http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/38b4100ee90d6aae053423e9d534281d.pdf 4e4fab36fd46c3946c2fc8af8fe16b2a PDF Text Text ··~ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday. October 22. 1985 J Page-a ,. . The Middleport Chamber of Commerce has set its first J .J . Cremeans Halle>ween Parade and Party - a replacement for ttick or t real night In the community- for Oct.~. The parade will form In the parking area of Sears and Fruth at 6 p.m. and will move at 6:~ to the junior high school football field . There will be judging of costumes in the various age groups with the categories of judging to include ugliest, prettiest and most original. All the young people In costumethis Is through the seventh grade age group - will receive a treat bag. . Incidentally, the chamber is stagi!Jg a Halloween poster contest In the Middleport and Bradbury Schools and these posters will be displayed in Middleport business houses. There wlll be a top winner who will receive a prize of $00 with the second place winner getting. a $25 prize. Chamber of Co mmerce members are being asked to wear costumes on the evening of the party and as sist In various ways to help things run smoothly. Rex Shenefield sent along a clipping from the Vinton County Courier paying high tribute to Meigs Football Coach CharliP Chancey. Rex personally has complimentary remarks to make about Coach Chancey - and tlle newspaper clipping, In part, reads: "Coach Chaney. Meigs football team mentor. is a man with a lot of class. Friday night the Vlkes played the big Marauders -who Incidentally field at least four teams. The iirst quarter they hit gold several times behind the super skills of Mike Chancey - the Vlkes scored In the firsstr quarter which I Story on Page 4 -- --· understand Is a rare feat agai!Jst the Maurauders .....at halftime, Coach Chancey sent In a second team and took rut his son Mike. The coach could have left In his first team and demoralized oor kids but being a gentleman he chose not to run the score up. Coaches of his caliber are few and far betweenon a score of I to 10- Mr. Chancey, you rate a '10' w)th me." Some feel that the wording on the initiative petition to be voted upon at' tbe Nov. 5 election - which would repeal the one percent income tax in the village - Is contusing. I have no editorial comment on tlle matter but If I can clarify the Issue I'd llketodothat. The question on the ballot is: Should Ordinance 547 be repealed . A "Yes" vote would do away with I be Income tax -a "No" vote would leave the tax in effect. The Jackson, Ohio Craft Guild has some 75 artlsts and craftsmen from Southern Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky lined up to exhibit at a winter craftiest to be held at tlle Lick Local School, Route 35, West, in Jackson from 10 to5 oo both Nov. 2 and 3. The guild says !be craftiest Is just the spot to pick up Items for that hard·to-shop-for person on your Christmas list. It's been over a month since Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy, a former businessman in both Meigs and GaUta Counties, became ill and was taken to the Cabell· Huntington Hospital In Huntington, W.Va. His wife, Gertrude, has been at his side all this tlme. No doubt they would appreciate hearing from residents -cards can be sent to the lllspital. Prlness Di and Prince Charles have answered t!v>Ir critics. I didn't really care although, I, !rankly, trough! It would be OK If she wore a leopard skin. Do keep snnlllng. aspire to tbelr highest potential, to attain constructive lives of service and citizenship and to commit themselves to excellence. The award Is made available by the "!,Dare You" Committee of the American Youth Foondatton in cooperation with the County 4-H office. This award has been in existence since 1941, and recognizes thousands of outstanding young people representing every &ate. The American Youth Founda tion. founded In 1924, is a non sectarian, not·for-pro!lt organization dedicated to providing programs for yout h. The purpose of the Foundation Is tbe discovery and enhancement of leadership skills and the promotion of balanced growth and development. Calendar/ happenings TUE'lDI\Y POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legton Auxlllary meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE- Senior Citizens of Harrlsonvtlle meet 7:30p.m. 1\tesday, town hall. A reunion of the old officers will he held. WILKESVILLE - Revival at Wilkesville United Methodist Chu!t'h Thursday through Oct. 'l!l at 7:30p.m., with Rev. Don Walker as evangelist. GAI.LIPOL!S - Big Bend Clvitan Club meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Spaghetti supper POMEROY - Public spaghettI at Dales Smorgasbord. Gallipolis. supper by Ladles Auxiliary. Drew CHESTER - Meigs County Webster Post 39, Thursday, 4 to 7 Farm Bureau meets Tuesday, p.m. at post home; adults, $3; children, $1.75. Chesler Elementary. POMEROY - Ladles Auxlllary of Vetprans Mernorlal Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. 1\tesday at the hospital cafeteria; the auxiliary board wUI meet at 6:30 preceding the regular auxiliary session. WEDNESDI\Y MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Literary Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson, 2 p.m. She will review "Margaret's Story" by Eugenia Price. Members are to answer roll call with their favorite novel. THURSDI\Y MIDDLEPORT- The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at tlle Zion Church of Christ at 7:30 Thursday at the Bradbury Church. Visiting Sherman I. Roberts Jr. who has spent a week here visiting his mother, Mrs. Sherman Roberts, Pomeroy, and other relatives, has returned to his home In Moore, Okla. , ~-· __ ... __ - Vot.36, lllo. 131 • Tentative agreement See Chrysler story on Page 1<I ---· • at y e en tine 2 Sec1ions, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. October 23. 1985 Copyrighted 1986 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Meigs' population up slightly LONG A(l() - 'lbese are tbe Ill Ill students at the Evergreen School, a Meigs Connty ooe room school wljch was probably In use untO the early 1900's. The school was nestled ln a smaD clearing between two wooded hills located In OUve Township. Evergreen, better !mown asLicksklllet, .runs from the Osborne place past Cowderys', ~oodyards' and Babcocks'. The photo Is tbe properiy It RubaiShumway Deem who bas ldentHied the.students as follows: front from left, Minnie Cowdery, Roy VIneyard, Kennan Cowdery, Oscar Babcook, John Conelly, Guy Shumway, Hobert VIneyard, Lester E. Shumway, Vada Osbome; second, Ito r, Ralph KeDer, NeWe Cowdery, Kennan Conelly, Thunnan Babcock, Pearl Conelly, Leland Shumway; back, wtlmown, Betty Connelly, Ruth Osbome, wtknown, Ina Cowdery, Helen VIneyard, and theteache~ Rtabel~oodyard CAP awareness meeting planned Nov. 11 POMEROY - A Public Awareness Meeting on child assault and Its prevention will be held Monday, Nov. ll, at the Community Action Agency "JTPA" Building at ll7 W. Second Street in Pomeroy from 7-9 p.m. Task Force Members of tbe Child Assault Prevention (C AP) Project of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties wtll present information about chUd assault, including material on missing children and child abuse statistics for Meigs County. Children are assaulted In a variety of ways, according to Theresa Tucker of the CAP Project. Assaults can range from incidences of bullying on the playground to Meigs student.national award winner for 4-H Becky Rife of Route 1, Middle-~ port, and John Edwards of SR 248. Long Bottom, have been awarded the national "I Dare You" Leadership Award by the Meigs County 4-H Committee. They were selected for the award in recognition of excellence in character and well balanced per· sonal development as well as leadership jXltentlal. In addition to the national recognition received , tbe award provides the recipients with a copy of William H. Danforth's book, "I Dare You," and a personalized certificate. Danforth wrote the book out of his own experience. He dedicated . much of his time and philanthropy to youth work . In ttv> book, he challenges the readers to Story on Page 8 Royals bounce back Halloween parade set to honor Cremeans Sentinel Staff Writer Meningitis l.. ,.; .=-.;..;.;;,;:,>~;;.;;.. ----'-~-- Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH Top SVAC contest Robert G. Clarke UMWmeets Incest. Issues surrounding nnlssing , children are of concern to all members ~f the community, yet chlld.ren are rarely well prepared to recognize dangerous situations. Teaching children to prevent assaults arrns them wtth practical techniques for dealing with crises, she said. Laws against child assault are relatively new. The first law to protect children from assault was enacted tn 1974. In 1984, ll2 reports of suspected child abuse were made to Meigs County Children's Services, Ms. Rucker· said. National experts on child abuse estimate that the number d. reported cases Is In addition, a videotape of the roleplays done In children's work· shops will be shown. There wUI be ample opportunity for questions r--;:======:::::::::~ Presidential appointment given former resident Robert G. Clarke, Jr. , a native of the West VIrginia University School Mason C-ounty, has received a of Medicine, and daughter-in-law, presidential appointment as Peace Lynn, a practicing lawyer in Corps Director with the Federated Charleston, W.Va. States including the Philippine Prior to leav ing for his new Islands and Guam. His home will be assignment, afamUy dinner honorin the Paunape. ing him was hPld at the Mountain Clarke who worked as assistant Top horne of Leigh and Anne secretary for the Ohio Valley Shepherd and family, Sissonville, Elect ric Co. for two years and as a W. Va. The families wereallpresent corporate lawyer for Hamilton including sisters, Marie C. Roush, Cosco In Columbus, Indiana, before Lucy Kaylor, Marjorie Walburn, returning to West Virginia, was Ellen Forbes and Kathleen Cotton. appointed to the posit ion In June while he was employed as assistant . - - - - - - - - - - - atlorney general to Charley Brown , " harleston, W. Va. Prior to his new appointment, Clark and his wife, Elizabeth, served three years as volunteers for the Peace Corps on the Island of s,,~lat Fig!, village of Karo. While there· '•hey were Instrumental In getting 8 PACK- Ill OZ. electricity for the village and teaching cooking. gardenin g, chicken growing and stove making. SUN FUN program on prayers by Evelyn Hollon was featured at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the home of Mary Nease with Rose Ann Jenkins as a contribut lng hostess. Readings were given on prayers The Clarks have one child, a son, of in tercessions, factors .of prayer, Grego"'· who isamedlcalstudentat believing and obeying. and the fou r steps for whispered prayers wlthdrawlngtoa qulet place,asklng God to guide and Instruct, selecting short passages of scripture for meditation. and giving brief prayers several times during each day. Edith Sisson read an October poem, there was an Irish blessing by Sandi Hawley, a reading on prayer by Lillian Napper. A school prayer was given by Mary K. ,Roush with Mary Nease reading a story "Praying Hands." Hilda Yeauger presided at the meeting with devotions by Evelyn Hollon using "Pray without Cl?aslng" from I Thesa. The group sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Officers gave reports and a get-well card was signed for Betty Blackwood. The three members that attended the annual meeting in Logan gave reports. ThirtY-two sick and shut -In calls were reported. Refreshments were served. A and an open discussion following · the presentation. The public Is invited to learn more about personal safety training for children. Material will he distributed so those In attendance will be able to begin developing a safe, strong and free community in Meigs County. In addition to refreshments, child care will be provided. Further Information Is available by contacting CAP through CRISISLINE at 992-5554. just a small part of the actual Incidence of assaults against children. The phUOSOPhY of tbe CA P Project starts with the statement that "Ail children have rights," she said. To Insure tbelr right to personal safety, CAP presents workshops to both adults and children. The Public Awareness Meeting will Include ~n overthrow of the CAP Project and . Its nationally -proven prevention techniques. PENNI OIL People insured with our agency enjoy sullstanlial premium savings as a result of the many different discounts awarded by the State Auto Companies. The multi-car discount, for :example. And Homeowners discounts for smoke detectors and fire alarms. Plus the Auto/Home discount. Call us for details. PEPSI $181 "S.rvi•• With A S mil..~ Located In Racine, OH. Meigs County's popula tlon trend has shown a sUghtgrowtll since 198l according to population figures compiled lly the U.S. Bureau of te Census and the Ohio Department of Development. In 1!00, the county's population was 23,&11, but as of July 1984, the population has increased by 51 residents to a total population of 23,692. The county's five villages, Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutl;md, Syracuse and Racine, had popula lions of 2728, 2971, 635, 946 and 9(£ respectively In 1980. Each village, except Middleport, has increased somewhat in population since 198) with Pomeroy growing by ~persons to 2758 in July 19&1; Rutland increasing by 19 to 654; Syracuse Increasing by 16 to 962; and Racine increasing by 'if/ to 1045. Middleport's population fell in July 1984 by 148 people to 2823. Salisbury Township, excluding Pomeroy and Middleport, lost 38 residents between 1980 and 1984, going from 2338 to 2m. Rutland Township, excluding Rutland 1/illage, decreased !rom 1799 to 1733. Sutton Township, excluding Racine and Syracuse, decreased by 55 residents !rom 1251 in 198l to ll96 in July 1984. · With the villages Included, Salisbury Township decreased from 8037 in 198l to 7881 in 1984 and Rutland Township decreased from 2434 In 19tll to 2387 in 19&1. Sutton however, showed an overall growth, increasIng from 3105 in 198l to 3203 total iX)pulation In 19&1. Three of the remainder of Meigs County's 12 townships decreased in population from 198l to 1984 whlle the other six showed increases. Chester Township decreased from .2090 to 1873; Columbia decreased from 753 to 733; and Orange decreased from m8 to &'i8. Bedford Township increased from 1004 to 1045; Salem Increased from 1003 to 1049; Scipio went from 1026 to ll03; and Lebanon went !rom 100 to 873. Olive and Letart Townships showed the greatest gains in populations with Olive growing from 1661 residents In 198l to 1754 residents In 1984 and Letart growing from 800 to 935, a growth of '135 residents In tbe four year span. Inflation rate keeps Soc Sec raise down · WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices nudged up 0.2 percent in September, keeping the annual ln!lation rate so far in 1985 at its lowest level in nearly two decades, the Labor Department reported today. The slow lnfiatlon means Social Social recipients in 1986will see their monthly checks rise by only 3.1 percent. A 0.3 percent rise in food prices during the month was largely responsible for the modest rise In the ·Consumer Price Index. Food and beverage prices showed their largest gain following six months of declines. The rise In food prices was offset •-. -by a 0.2 percent decline In transportation costs, the tuth consecutive monthly decline. Declines in the cost of used cars and gasoline were largely responsible for the decrease, said Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman. The CPI was the last figure necessary for the Social Secu(ity Administration to compute its 1986 cost-of.llving increase and the slow annual inflation rate of 3.2 percent, seasonally adjusted, mean s monthly checks will go up only 3.1 percent on Jan. 1. That will raise the average benefit from $!1&1 a month to $478. The average benefit for a widowed mother with two children will rise from $987 to $1017 a month and the average maximum benefit rises from $717 to $739 a month, according to Jim Brown, a spokesman for the Social Security Administration. The increase will be the lowest since the government began tying Social Security benefits to inflation in 1975. Had the inflation rate beenbelow3 pereent, there would have been no cost-of-living raise at all. Social Security checks got 3.5 per-cent bigger In 1984 and 1985. The government.... formula for computing the cost-of·living raise uses a narrow price index covering only consumers in big cities to measure the increase In prices between third quarters of last year and this year. If 19g; ends with the same low annual inflation rateof3.2percent ,It will be the best year for inflation since !967, when consumer buying power was offset by a 3.0 percent lnfiation rat e. The 0.2 percent increase in consumer plices was the lift h consecu tive month with the same Halloweeners booked Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports the arrest of two Halloweeners last night at approximately 9:45 p.m. Deputies Brian Bissell and Jlmmer Soulsby were on patrol on Route338 near Letart Falls when the officers ca me upon several corn stalks, approximately 12 feet tall, In the roadway. As the cruiser came to a stop, several subj eels corned the sheriff's car. The deputies chased the subjects Into a corn field wberetwo were apprehended. Charged wtth crimina l endangering were Richard Dugan, 20, of Racine, and Greg Nease, 18, of Syracuse. The two were lnca rcer- . a ted In the Meigs County Jail and were scheduled to appear this morning In Meigs County Court. Sheriff Frank warns that anyone caught placing obstacles In road· ways or throwing objects at passing vehicles will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. modest rise, following increases of OA percent in April and0.5percenl in March. Last week, the Commerce Department reported as part of its measure of the gross national product that the tlltrd-quarter Inflation rate for the entire economy, not just consumers, was running at a 2.9 percent annual rate. Overall, tbe Consumer Price Index rose to 324.5, meaning the government's sample "market basket" of goods that cost $100ln 1967 cost $324 .50 today. The 0.3 percent increase In grocery store food prices follows generally declining prices In tbe preceding six months. Meats, poultry, fish, eggs, fruits and vegetables all roselnprice. Beef and veal rose 0.5 percent - the first Increase this year. Increases in the Price of iX)Ultry - up 0.9 percentand eggs ·- up 3.5 percent contributed to the advance. Pork prices continued to decline, dropping 1. 9 percent. Fresh vegetables roseO.?percent, primarily because of higher lettuce prices. In transiX)rtatlon, used car prices decUned 0.2 percent as attractive financing rates and prices on new cars created a glut In tlle used car market. GasoUne prices dropped 0.8 percent. Automobile financing charges dropped 4.6 percent in September- the tenth consecutive monthly decUne. Housing prices rose 0.2 percent, following a 0.5 percent rise in August. Costs rose 0.3 percent for botll homeowners and renters, while maintenance and repair costs declined 0.5 percent. Despite a 1.6 percent riselnfuel oil prices duri!Jg September, tlley remained below their level a year ago and were 15.8 percent lower than tbe peak of April 1981. Electricity rose 0.6 percent during the month. Medical care rose 0.5 percent during September- the same as in the last two months. Clothing costs rose 0.5 percent. followng a 0.3 percent increase In August. Entertainment costs jumped 0.5 percent. ..... Coal mines give economy big boost Meigs County's economy has been boosted by more than $2 million In expenditures for mining supplies, services and other related payments from the Meigs Division coal nnines of Southern Ohio Coal Co. so far tllls year, according to Brian Jones, general manager. Southern Ohio Coal Co. Is a subsidiary of Ohio Power Co., one of eight electric operat!ng companies wllhln the American Electric Power System. The Meigs Division operates two underground nnines in Meigs County and one in VInton County. All three mines depend on Meigs County vendors and suppliers for specialities ranging from lumber to welding services. With a combined work force of about 1,600, the division produced3.8 million tons of coal in the first nine months d 1985. • NEW ODMR DIRECTOR- Governor Richard Celeste (left) looks on as his new director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabWtles, foul'tenn Republican State Rep. Robert E. Brown ol Perrysburg answers questions during a oowsoonlerence. UPI. Republican hired as ODMR chief COLUMBUS !UP!) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste has reached into the ranks of Republicans to help solve a nagging .problem, hiring four-term state Rep. Robert E. Brown, R-Perrysburg, as director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities . Brown, 55, was presented at a press conference In the governor's Cabinet Room 1\tesday as the new overseer of a department wlh 5,300 employees and a $&16 nnlllion twe>-year budget . He will take over the department Nov. 15, replacing the l?mbattled Minnie Fells Johnson, who resigned under pressure last month In tlle wake of harsh criticism forflnanclal Irregularities and patient abuse In the transfer of mentally retarded residents from instit utions to group homes. The appointment generally was viewed as a political masterstroke. It was greeted with enthu siasm by Republicans and relatives and advocates of the mentally retarded . Brown is the father of a 34-year old mentally retarded son and has worked In the mental health orofession. Dr. David L. Jackson, acting director of mental retardation, said he will help Brown make the transition, then return to hlsorlgtnal JXlSltion as director of the Ohio Department of Health. Jackson said he expects to have a package of legislation ready for a Nov. 12 session tolmprovesafetyfor mentally retarded clients, provide for speedy hearing and followup of complaints, and restore financial integrity to the department. Brown wa s recommended for the job by the Ohio Association of County Boards of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, whose executive director, Charles H. Arndt. called Brown an "excellent choice." However , Arndt warned that "It will take more than Bob Brown" to tum the department around, and that advocates for the mentally retarded will have to "get behind Bob Brown and the ""''en>or. Anniversarv Sale MEN'S SHIRTS Manv. styles and colors. Regular sizes S, M, L and XL plus hlgs ud falls. ON SALE NOW ·Come To The Bloodmobile . ' *MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS *MEN'S WESTERN STYLE FLANNEL SHIRTS *MEN'S QUILT LINED FLANNEL SHIRTS *MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Wednesday, October 23rd 1:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Meigs .County Sr. Citizens Room MUUERRY HEIGHTS POMEROY, OHIO ELBERFELDS · RED CROSS AMERICAN LAYAWAYS WELCOME '• • ,, FORTY-YEAR 1\IEMBERS - Several 40 year members of the Meigs Coonty Farm Bureau received awards at the group's annual meeting Tuesday night. They were, front, llo right, Betty Dean, Rodney and Debra Chevalier; standing, I tor, Mr.ljlldMrs.LeodeU · Davidson and ·their daughters. Wlhna Davidson, Adelle White and Donna Davidson. LONO&j!T YEARS OF SERVICE - 'Ibis group represented the longe&t years of membership mthe Meigs County Fann Bureau at the annual meeting Tuesday night. Pictured are front, left 1o right,~. S. I Michael, 30 years; May Holter and her sons, Harry and George Holter, i!Oyears; back, Ito r, AdaL.Holter, 511 years; Vernon Nease, 67 years, and Frank Colwell representing Grace Colwell, 67 years. I �October 1985 The ·Daily Sentinei~Page-3 Ohio CLOSED F OM 6:30 Til 7 P.L' TO GET READY FOR .. : Commenta -;THE SALE! . ' '· Shutlz's mistake _ _;_______W_illw_·m_F_._B_uc_kl_e:r_Jr. ' ..'· The Daily Sentinel ·'·.. ·.. :: ·.. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ·:'· •. LEITERS OF OPINIO N ar(' welco m(' . They sho uld be !f'Ss rhan 300 words long. Allll't!{'rs are subjE>ct lo editing and must bl> signed with name, address and t£>1ephone number. No unsigned IE'II<>rs will be publlshro . Letters should be- In good taste, addressing lssut>s , not pc>rsonallti('S. •. • .•'·. Secretary of State George Shultz was contemplated in Our Star WarS has gone and ·done exactly the program was In fact prohibited by wrong thing at the meeting with our the ABM 'Ireaty. What Mr. allies In Brussels, Belgium. He said McFarlane had in mind was that the United States was pledged something called "Agreed State· to continue to observe the ABM ment D." Treaty, and to Interpret that treaty · Now, the ABM Treaty says you by the narrow, conventional read· cannot mount an anti-ballistic lng of It which had become, so to system the purpose of which Is to speak, the King James Version of protect your homeland by reaching ABM. up · and zapping hostlle mlssUes The crisis faced by Mr. Shultz in ·aimed at you. The context of this Brussels was trtggered by remarks prohibition Indicates that only made by Raben McFarlane, the existing (1972) technology was president's national security ad- prohibited. In Agreed Statement D, . vtser, who on a television news the following language was used: show a couple of ~ndays ago " In order to insure fulfillment rt the announced calmly that nothing that obligation rot to deploy ABM systems and their COil)tlonents new systems." except as provided in Article 3rt the Shultz may have had a point In Treaty, the parties agree that in the retreating from what many would event ABM systems based on otber have condemned as an erlstlc physical principles and Including maneuver by the United States, components capable of substituting more Uke something we have got for ABM Interceptor missiles, ABM used to from the Soviet Union. launchers or ABM radars are AlthoUgh the language quoted created In the future, specific above would seem to say thai the Umltations on such systems and technology of our SDI space shield tllelr components would he subject · Is exempt from the proscriptions rt to discussion." the treaty Inasmuch as we are Mr. McFarlane shrugged his talking about lasers and Pari\Cle shoulders and said In e!fect, So beams, there Is the slight aftertaste who's complaining? Agreed State· of the P.hlladelphla lawyer In ment D, he said, means "the treaty making that point. Clearly Mr. does, Indeed, sanction research, Shultz was dominated by the effort testing and development of these to convince our allles that we would stand by broad, rather than nar· row, Interpretations ct previous treaties. For want of a beep, ..~ two votes were lost But the trouble now Is that he has laid one more mantle rt venerabil· ity · on a treaty we should be marching away from not by opportunistic parsing of Its terms, but by forthright repudiation. Our language, respecting ABM, soouid he something on the order of, "It may have been a good Idea back In 1972 when oor leaders were temporarily • convinced that the two superpowers were genuinely embarked on a program of dlsarma· ment. But since that did not happen, we are now Interested In developing a space shield, and Inasmuch as the ABM Treaty Is widely understood as appeartng to say that we are rot permitted totes! the research that goes Into the development ct.such a space shield, we announce here and now our Intention to abrogate that treaty according to the temis of abroga · tlon Incorporated In the treaty." '. '· Joan and Alan Dixon and Max and Wanda Baucus were €11joying a late :: evening dinner at a restaurant three blocks from the Capitol when their ·• beepers refused to beep. '· As a result, Sen. Alan Dixon, D·lll., and Sen. Max Baucus, D·Mont., missed a crucial vote- final passage of an Increase In the debt cetllngto$2 • trtlllon and tbe Gramm-Rudman balanced budget plan. ·• To say Dixon and Baucus were chagrined, Is to understate their emotions ·• of the moment. When Dixon and Baucus finally rushed to the floor (presumably leaving their wives to pay the bill) they were too late and were forcibly advised by :· Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd that, under the rules, they could • oot be counted. • Dixon said he was aware that no impibrtng by htm or by Baucus could .; change a sacrosant Senate rule, but he wanted everyone to know what :· hapPI:fted "because It could happen to any senator. .: "We both had our beepers on," Dixoo said. "Ourheepersdldrot Invite us :: here to cast our vptes. :~ "May I ask that the record clearly show that by virtue of whatever ;: occurred In the cloakroom. whether faUure of those In the cloakroom or ·: !allure of the electronic system to notify us - I am very happy that there : were two of us here, botho!whom had theirheepersooandbothworklng• were not Informed of this roll call." · Actually there was a beep, a "little beep," Dixon said. ·: "It said, 'Senator Dixon, you are oot recorded,"' the Illinois Democrat .' said. "I jumped up and said to my friend from Montana, 'Max, there Is a ·: rpll call.' He said, 'You're kldding."' • The sad recitation prompted Sen. Russell Long, D-La., m lover of : electronics and a steadfast opponent of alloWing television In the Senate • chamber, to cry out for a change In the rule. • "It Is pretty ridiculous In this day of electronics, where you can see the :- president carrying out his duties while he Is halfway around the world, In : Europe or Japan, but a senator who wants to be recorded on a vote cannot ·: be recorded unless he Is right here in the chamber," Long said. :- Long proposed changing the rule so that a s€11atorcould he recorded a set : time alter the vole ends as bng as the wtcome Is not al!ected. Actually, the Senate is very lenient with laggards. Although a roll call is : supPosed to last just 15 mlnutes,ll minutes Is closer to the average, 40or so ;. minutes Is common and some have been delayed for hours to accommodate a senator. ·~··· But In this case- as happen s from time to time- there was a reason not to wait. As Senate Republican leader Roberi Dole noted, It was late In the evening and the vote (51-37) was "close, fairly close" and he had m !ntentkm of giving senators a chamed OVC Defensive Player rt the week. The fi.foot-1, 210 pound junior from Laurel, Miss.. contrtbuted 5tackles, 6 : assists and 3 tackles-for-loss In holding the Middle Tennessee State Blue ·· Raiders to under 100 yards rushing for the first time this season. The Racers lost to MTSU, 31-24. OVC Specialist of the Week Is punter Nick Xldes of Youngstown State. Xldes punted five times for a 46 yard average, including a long punt of 53 yards, during thegameagalnst Austin Peay. The!Hoot,190poundseniorls from Canton, Ohio. ·Letters to editor It was best to cancel After word got around that our oot control the crowd. The Pl'O · meeting was being canrelled,l had mothers were having refreshments : people at my door and the phone and there would of been alot of · rang all day. These were people children preS€11 t. Taking these :: expressing disappointment of the things Into consideration I felt It m cancellation. It was becoming the best Interest of the community . increasingly evident that this meet· to cancel. ing was going to draw a much I mu S1 add a personal note; the • larger crowd than expected. Due to Pl'O's support of the school levy, : tbe Issues of salt brine on the roads does mt express that of the • · and the Morse Chapel Church community as a whole, as I'm sure connected with the trustee's, and Nov. 5 will soow. the school levy Issue. t felt as being Marvlene Beegle mediatress at this meeting, I could .. >: Supports village income tax I ·am writing this letter to urge the ;·. .• residents of Pomeroy to suppon tbe :: Village Income Tax. Wouldn't you •: rather see your tax dollars spent :· here In Pomeroy than In Columbus ;: or Washington? I would. ~: Ifeellfthe lax Is given a chance. -: Pomeroy residents would have a ·· more positive attitude about their :·: toWII. The Vlllage OHicials need ;'dollars to work with so that ~ · Improvements can be made and ::seen In ou r town. It Is just like ·:owning a lxime. If you do mt have .;the money to make rome lmprove;•ments, you don't. It's the same ·~tblpg for the VIllage. U the money l ,. . •.,lsil't there for improvements, none '•are made. . ~ ·The tax has been In effect fllr less ~ ;~nayea,r.lthastakenmostttthe .:tJme jtlst to get the Vlllege caught ;;up financially and back Into '•qlE!ratlng shape. My husband Is :·employed by the Village at Beech :'Grove Cemetery. This year the 'vUlage was actually able to afford ·:tools for him to work wtth. Uttle .Jhlngs, such as rakes, sickles, etC. / make a big dif!er€11oe. U the tax is ;~fllated, my husband wlll proba· ·l!IY. be unemployed again. And the ... .. • + £ • J ' ' • financial bind that It was rreviously . ln. There wlll rot be any money for tools or labor. I feel that raising property taxes would be unfair. Face It, homeowners pay enough as it Is. Senior citizens Wid low Income families would suffer greater hard· ships than they are already suffering. Did you know that the tax is deductible from your State and Federal taxes? It Is. Also, people on fixed lncomesaremtaffected by the Income Tax. . They can, however, enjoy the benefits that It wlll bring, If they support the Income tax. · Give the tax an opportunity to work for you. Give the VUlage Officials a chance to improve PomenjY. They cannot do It on their own. They need your help. I have weighed the pros and cons, and the pros definitely come out m top. I wUl gladlyglveoneperrentct my Income for the betterment of Pomeroy .... HOW ABOUT YOU!!!!! TRAVEL BACK IN TIME AT FRUTH PHARMACY WITH LOW PRICES ON LOOK FOR THE 1/2 PRICE TABLE FROM 7-10 P.M. 50°/o OFF NAPIER JEWELRY deposed as Pakistan's president and later executed on a trumped-up murder charge. When the 32-year· old woman returned fromeexUefor her brother's funeral, Zta promptly had her clapped under · house arrest, where she remains to this day. Zla had promised Benazlr safe conduct on her visit, but when her appearance Inspired a massive popular turnout In spite of martial law restrictions, the general pan· lcked and arrested her. It was a foollsh thing to do. Benazir's Incarceration stands as a sUent mockery of Zla's attempts to poriray hilllS€11 as a civil llbertar· ian qualified to receive continued mllltary and economic aid from the United States. Though Isolated from tbe outside world, Benazlr managed to smug. gle out a letter to a close friend. It was oot Intended for publication, but parts of It were disclosed to our associate Lucette Lagnado. In her letter, Benazir gives what . may seem to he a disingenuous members are allowed to vtslt only answer to one basic questinn: Why once a week; the meetings are brief ' In the world did sit. return to and a policewoman reporiooly Is Pakistan, knowing that Zla's prom· always Pre5€11t, taking ootes oo the lse of safe conduct might be conversation. · · revoked at any time? At last count, there were more "I .was not allowed to bury my than 40 armed guards stationed father," she write. "It was around the house. The telephone essential for me to bury my brother has been disconnected. · and accompany him on his last Her health Is suffertng. She wrote journey Irrespective of what that she )lad aslced to sre her own happens." !Dctor, but that the regime "sent As for the conditions of her house two doclors of their own." They arrest, she wrote: "Itls miserable. confirmed that her'eyes and ears And ooe needs to he careful." needed treatment. Benazlr'sfriendsexplaln that she To add to the tension, the pollee Is trying to keep up· a brave front, make frequent, '!mannounced determined that Zla wlli mt get the "raids" to make sure ro unauthoIdea that she Is succumbing to the rized visitors have sneaked past the strain of her lncar!l'ratlon. They guards. say It Is clear that Zla Is trying to Benazlr's release last year to 0y break her spirit - though several Into exile was the result ol years ct years of even harsher Imprison· effori by highly placed friendS In me nt before her exile last year had this country and elsewhere. 1bese failed to achieve tpls. . friends have been trylng to win her Benazlr Is kept In vtnual solitary freedom once again. Seting confinement, albeit In ber large Benazir free Is one way for Zla to house in Karachi. Famlty establish some credlblllty 1n · his quest for a better image. Long reach of the Mob ____ Ro_be_:_rt~Wa=lte:.:...::..rs KANSAS CITY, Mo. (NEA) -A criminal trtal underway In U.S. District Couri here Is produdng intriguing new Information about organized crime's apparent influ· ence over both the Teamsters union and Nevada's gambling casinos. · The federal prosecution of al· leged Mafia leaders from throUgh· out the Midwest represents tbe culmlnaton of a five-year rrobe conducted by the Justice Depart· ment, FBI and Internal Rev€11ue Service. When the indictments In the case were unsealed two years ago then-Attorney Gen'eral William French Smith characterized them as among "the most far-reaching ever returned" by a grand jury examining the power of organized crime. electronic suiVetllance and seized FBI Informant . Investments. documents, prosecutors bere are Much tias changed since federal But what remains constant is the relying upon a man trey describe as law enforcement officials began Mafia's pernicious lnfluenre over "the highest ranking La Cosa their investigation In the late 1970s not only corrupt unions but also Nostra figure" to ever to agree to into what they d~rlbe as "a who' s countless forms ol ost€11slbly Iegltl· testily for the government. who of organized crime In the rna te businesses. He Is Angelo A. Loriardo, reputed Midwest." The ilttle·notlced trial IEre certo be a former underboss of the Gllck was forced to abandon the tainly won't produce any enduring Cleveland "family" of the Mafia , Nevada casinos In 19SO. The reforms, but It may help Increase who mw ts seiVlnga life sentence In Teamsters' pension fund has been public awareness of the chronic federal prison following his 1983 drastically overhauled and insu· corruption spawned by organized conviction on conspiracy and nar- lated from those who used It as a Clime. cotics charges. bank for organized cri me In Interviews with the FBI, Lonardo has provided this account of his involvement In the selection of both f\oy L. Williams and Jackie Presser as successive presidents of the scandal-plagued Teamsters union: Lonardo and Milton o. Rockman, another reputed Cleveland Mafia leader, traveled between that city, Chicago and New York to line up support of organized crime figures In those areas for Williams In 1981 and Presser In 1983. Chicago Mafia leaders opposed elevating both men to the union's presidency - Wlllltams because he couldn't be controlled and Presser because he couldn't be truSted. But they eventually acceded tn pres· sure from "families" In the mher cities. Williams, a . native of Kansas City, was the candldate of the dty's organized crime leaders, but he was forced to l'l!llnqulsh the union presidency alter being convicted In 1983 of attempting tc bribe a u.s. senator. • 6'1.,__ . Presser, a Cleveland resident, Qp...;---.._ was selected to succeed WUllams and Is the Teamsters' preslllent today - but the Otlcago Mafia's "Remember LACE /Ike that?" enmity toward him has Increased since It was disclosed earlier this Berry~s .,, AFTER 10 WE GO "BACK TO THE FUTURE" INTERNATIONAL BEAUTIES DOLLS TRAIN SET All age groups love to play with trains! This 32 piece, battery operated ~rain set is fun for everyone in the family.Batteries not included. a ' Start collection of these dolls dressed in costumes from all over the world. Little and big girls of all ages will love them. • Still a captive______Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_a_le_Jl;_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - Gen. Mo· hammed Zla ui·Haq; the mllltary dictator of Pakistan, Is hoping to wheedle bUIIons more In aid from the United States by posing as a staunch . anti-communist, a derrocrat·al·heart and a champion of the anti-Soviet freedom fighters In Afghanistan. He seems to harbor dreams of rivaling his charismatic neighbor, Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, for the affections of Congress and the White House. But Zla 's assumed role of the whit e knight doesn't fit him. His antt-communlsm Is strictly expedient. His promise to end the years of repressive mal1ial law appar· ently depends on his success In revising the constitution to legalize his authoritarian regime. And Zta 's professed devotion to freedom Is Umlted to support of the Alghan rebels. It Is belled by his over-reacton to the preS€11ce In Paklstan of Benazlr Bhutto, the fiery, Harvard-educated daughter of Zulflkar All Bhutto, woom Zla .. THURSDAY, OCT. 24th "It started when we misspoke ourselves about the whereabouts of the Achille Lauro terrorists." · Named as defendants In those indictment were 15 men, Including alleged leaders of the Mafia In Chicago, Milwaukee, Cleveland and Kansas City. F<iur have pleaded guilty, whlletwootherswlll be tried later. The nine men currently on trial are accused of secretly gaining control of a pair of Las Vegas casinos, then looting them of almost $2 million by "skimming" revenues before theY were reported to tax or gaming autoorltles. The casinos, the Stardust and the Fremont, were acquired in the mld·1970s 'by the Argent Corp., osi€11Slbly headed by Allen R. Glick, a young California financier. But almost $62.8 mUlion used to make the purchase allegedly was covertly tunneled to Argent and Glick In the form ct a loan from the Teamsters uniOn's C€11trai states, Kay Koehler 41701 Pomeroy Pike . Southeast and Southwest Areas Pomeroy, Qhie 457it l'euiiKI Fund. 'I •• $179 No. 21069 REG. 53.99 REG. S2.99 • 99< WOOD ·CURIO CABINET Dark finished wood and glass are combined to create a beautiful cabinet for displaying small collector pieces. The unit has a hinged .door, measures 17" high by 14" across and can hang on a wall or st;rnd on a shelf or table. No . .1861A . REG. SJ9.99 BES- PAK TRASH BAGS i MOONLIGHT SPECIAL 99C 10 CT. S.999 an end to "magazine mess" this handsome, roomy Jllil!ljaline rack. Gleaming brass convenlent-to·carry hanclle lets you tote It from bedto chal!!iide. tit bt~ns in iint·t QUARTZ WALL CLOCKS . REGULAR 5)9.99 GINA'S COUNTRY COLLECTION PAPER TOWELS BUNDlE PACK, 15 ROLLS $789 ·REYNOLDS: WRAP Moonllsht · OFF JACK & JILL 25 SQ. FT. SOAP BUBBLES .3 ' $100 Hair care for your fair ladies! Curlers, comb, rollers, mirror, barrettes and clips in each ol 3 sets. World 69< ·, REG. s1.79 EA. /1~ ,-" . .~ i -:: CABANA I ' SNACKS ~~i' LAMBORGHINI POLICE CAR . $999 tOOTHPICK HOLDER: c ~ •ChHse 'Balls •Cheese Puffs •ChHse . Popcorn •Butter Popcorn ' REG. $19.99 CRYSTAL ., FOOD ''; . .. · 8 $1 . fOR . 'I 59C ' DOVE LIQUID FOR VANITY SETS " $J299' .HI-DRI PILLOWS & DOOR KNOB HANGERS Sp•olef iru . 48 OZ. REG. 52.49 an. $169 COLLAGE STYLE Wood Multi-Picture FRAME NEW Oisplaw- vert1cally or homontally . Wooden frame m your chotte at toiOri white . natural . p1nk or blue . Comes rudy to han1 wtth bu1lt·1n hooks 9W' X15" REG. 12.49 $ 40 CT. OVER THE SINK WOOD coniNG $199 BOARD lEG...... FABRIC-~ SOFTNER SHEETS $199 REG. 12.49 MUSICAL WINDUP REG. $14.99 DOLL$ 99 7 786 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDL ·P RT, .OHIO PH. 992-6491 �• Saberhagen gives Royals new hope, life ST.LOUJS(UPI) Anexpectant father gave new life to the Kansas City RDyals. Bret Saberhagen, a 21-year-old with a grown-up fastball, put aside his jitters Tuesday night In Game3 of the World Series at Busch Stadium. The rtght-hander, whose wife Janeane is at .Kansas City await ing the birth of the couple's first child. pitched a six-hitter and beat St. Louts 6-1, narrowing the Cardinals' edge to 2-1. "Saberhagen pitched a great game," St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog sald. "For a kid IUs age, he can really move the ball around. He has great command of all three pitches." ihe best-of-seven series resumes tonight with Kansas City's Bud Black opposing John Tudor In a battle of left-handers. "We could have lost all three games, and I sure as heck hope Black doesn't pitch as good as Saberhagen," Tudor said. "I'm going to work as hard as I can, concentrate, and try not to be too fine," Black said. "That's what gets me Into trouble.·' Saberhagen experienced no problems, unlesS you count his InabUlty to be with his wlte, who watched the game at a friend's house. Atter the game, he called her from manager Dick Howser's o!flce. "She's being driven home now," Saberhagen said. "She has some pains, but she's not In labor. One doctor said tlle baby would come last week and another doctor said The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Wednesday, October 23, 1985 _ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 4- ~he Daily Sentinel the 28th. "I didn't think about It while I was pitching, but I did between Innings and before the t~~~me. I've never had a baby, buttheytellmeyoucanhave pain and not go Into labor." Any knowledge Saherhagen lacks oo Impending fatherhood he makes up In pitching savvy. · He held the Cardinals scoreless long enough to allow Frank White and George Brett to produce the offense. White, responding to the chal- BIG BEND lerige of batting In the cleanup spot, clouted a t'Ml-run homer and RBI double. Brett tied a World Series record by reaching base five times In as many plate appearances. •we·Reserve The RIA !II TQ Limit Quantities •Prices Effective Wednesday, oct. 23 Thru Saturday, · October 26, 1985•USDA F~ · Stamps Accepted •Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Losing starter Joaquin Andujar allowed nine hits and pursued the World Series record lor whining. Mr. Excuse blamed his performance - !XlSSibly his last In a Cardinals uniform - on ·the umpiring. D FOODLAND GRADE A ADVERTISID ITEII POliCY Each of these advertised Items is required to be readil~t ava1lable for sale in each Kro~er Store, e11cept as specifically noted in this ad . If we do run o~t of en advenised item, we w'ill offer you your choiCe of a comparabte item , when available , reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the ad-.ertised price within 30 davs . On~ one vendor cou pon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1985 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT . 20. THROUGH SATURDAY . OCT . 26. 1985. IN WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAN · TITlES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS A\\ \h\S wee\< Large Eggs 380 SHEETS. PE.R ROLL Cottonelle Bath Tissue .................. 4-Roll LIMIT 2 PLEASE COUNTRY STYLE•SLICED(~~ Crisco Can Shortening ..... ~~b~ , Manutacturer s Slab Bacon \~~~~~ , Mountain Brand ·~'· -~,~ff~ ::...--::-::- k~~ ::;:-:;~~· ~~ ~ -~ LB. LIMIT 2 PLEASE Bologna ~~~, J \~~ - 39 $ BY THE PIECE < -- LB. ' NUTRITIOUS Viva 2°/o Milk KROGER see Store For Oeta\\s .Grade A· Large Eggs . .................... . D'oz. ..................................................,.. PLASTIC GALLON • ~ ' ~ TENDER BEST COUNTRY STYLE Springdale •' 2% Milk ........................ ·, Cubed Buc.ket Steak Boston \ Rolled Roast \ $199 ' LB. Gal. ~ '-----------------.J-· •WHITE • YELLOW • BLUE White Cloud Bath Tissue Delicious Fresh Broccoli . _._ ........ GOLDEN RIPE Bananas Tomatoes OSCAR MAYER Boiled· Ham ....................... . I MTN. DEW, PEPSI FREE, I' I I PKG. PLEASE YllWY ASSOIIII fiAWIIS ;. PLUS DEPOSIT ~~--~~_.~~----~----~ ~ ••ill r :; ,.,.~:Super .Dip :~ - j! . OHIO GROWN :; ·•- . · Cream · :~ ; ;>:w,:w·~~-4 18 ~~ : ' 50 LB. BAG lb. Pak LIMIT 2 U.S. NO . 1 $ ~--------------------------------~--------------~·~ '. PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, Diet Pepsi or.Pepsi c0Ia.'.'. '."".... "'""' FIRM RIPE 4 ROLL ,, ,. l' • ... BULK FOOD Quick Oats ..........................La. 43c Medium and X-Wide Noodles .......... ;........ LB. 69< Elbow Macaroni ..................LB. 53< Blueberry M~x .....:.............. ,LB. 75< .Corn Muffin Mix ............. ;...LB. 49< ·Non-Dairy Creamer ............La. 89< • •• Baeon B.1ts •••••••••••••••••••••••••• LB. Sl b9 . ·' Orange Breakfast Drink .....La. 95< • Pretzel Gems ......................La. 89< .. long Grain Ri(e ..................La. 39< '. ,' . ' . . ..· · ' �Wednesday, October 23, 1985 Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 23, 1985 Southern visits Southwestern in big SVAC game Friday BV SCOTl' WOLFE When the 19ll5grld seasonstaned. everyone knew that the SVAC title :; race would be a close one, but noone knew exactly how close. Currently, four teams are vying for the title with Southern (3-0) leading the way with a one game lead over · Southwestern, Eastern and Hannan : Trace. Friday evening, Southern will :. defend Its undefeated league mark against one of the area's top teams, theSouthwesternHlghlanders t7·11. . Considering all that is at stake · within the league and the tact that : Southwestern Is In a position to make the playoffs, this game takes top-billing on the SVAC marque. In other games, Eastern hosts North Gallla and Hannan Trace goes to Kyger Creek. Last week, Southern handily defeated Nol1h Gallla 21-ll on Its home turf, a feat that not many Tornado teams have accomplished. The3-5Tornadoeshadagreatlnslde running game that amassed 449 total yards and 23 first downs. Sophomore Pete Roush led the victory drive with 220 yards on 38 carrtes. Charlie Boso had 140 yards in 13 attempts, Jeff Connolly was ]Meet the Meigs Marauders ... . __ Brent Zirkle ._ ...... ToddPoweU 11-11, 160 pound Freslunan End iH, 177 pound Freslunan Center Defensively, Benny Boyd and Danny Patrick continued to be the Highlanders' 'bread and butter' players. Quanerback Justy Burle· . son continues tobeamajorof!enslve threat. Eastern vs North Gallia On the road at Hannan Trace last Friday, Eastern suffered a dlsap· pointing 10·7 loss. The up-and-down Wildcats, now 5-3 overaU, were up Friday especially In the last two mlnutes when !IT' sdefense forced a fumble on the Eagles' 23 yard line. Deke Barnes recovered the fumble setting up a six-play drive that was capped by a five-yard run by freshman signal caller, Jay Jarrell. Sean Colley booted the extra point with only 00 second remaining. Earlier, Colley had booted a25-yard field goal. Eastern 44, scored on a one yard run by fullback John Rice. David Edwards added the EP. The1Dwas set-up by a Bobby Epling fumble recovery. Sophomore speedster Brent Bissell rambled !or 111 yards on 16 carries. Rice was 10-for-33andRyan lnterceptloll 76 yards. Bearhs JO.!or·24. , MeanwhUe, Symmes Valley was Kevin Bartler caught two passes defeated by East Carter, Ky., 34-14 for 15 yards anct Bissell grabbed one good for 15 yards. BearhsandRoyce and Oak HW dumped Rock HW, !).6. Bissell led EHS with 14 and 12 In the VIkings' game, Sylvester tackles respectively, and Tim Dorst Bloomfield collected 185 yards added 10. Bissell, Dorst, Bearhs, nishlng while scoring both touch· Bryan Durst and Epling were downs !or the 44 VIkings. East credited with playing a One defen· Cartir exploded !or 21 second baH points after tralllng,14-13 atthe baH. stvegarne. Oak HUI, 3-5 relied on the passing Eastern will have to control the likes of Richard Hurt, David Hammons, David Roush, quarterback Mike Jenkins and signal· Eastern Athletic Boosters are caner, Mike Kemper H he Is able to sponsoring a volley ball tournament return from a hand injury. North Gallia Is 0-3 In the league and 3-5 Saturday, 1 p.m., at the school. All teams are welcome. Entry!eels$20. overall. For Information call Eastern High Wildcats vs Bobcats at 985-3329 or Don Jackson, even· In the loop'sothergametltlsweek, Hannan Trace visits Kyger Creek. Kyger Creek had Its biggest .-----~-------i offensive game since Wahama last Friday night agaln.st tough Southw· Mothers-in-Law estern. The Bobcats trailing 18-0 got back in the gamewhenDavldPettry are Wonderful! scored on a three· yard run capping a 79 yard march in the thlrd period. Later, Mike Bradbury returned an TEAM W L POP Southwes lern ..... ................ 7 1 129 74 Hannan. Trace .... ... ............ . 5 3 157 102 Symmes Valley .................. 4 .,4 Eastern .............................. ~ 4 North Gall Ia .......... ............. 3 5 Southern ............ ................ 3 5 Oak Hill ............ ... ........... ... 3 5 Kyger Creek ...... .. ........... .... 0 8 SVAC ONL't TERAM 139 98 98 74 77 31 131 142 . 142 158 139 243 'ibanksglvlng.~· The Reds, after finishing next to .last In the National League West in ]981, finished second In 1985, Rose's ·first tu ll season as player-manager. fl.eds' President Marge Schott said Rose deserves to be rewarded. . Rose's agent, Reuven Katz. imttclpated no contract problenns. "Everything Is going along ELECT 1 49 45 1 S9 IS 1 51 24 3 37 13 3 18 !OS FRIDAY'S GAMtll Hannan Trace at Kyg~ Creek; Southern at So•thwestern; North Oallla at Eastern; 0111< HW al Chesap,..ke &Dd Sym"""' Valley al Hllllllnpon Vlnsoll • . MR. AUTO REPAIR "The Crazy Spee Ia I" HARRY W. Flowers Say It Best® Muther -in- L ;~w ' s D:.~y FOR MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Mu1her -in -Law's Bouquel. It 's a beautiful :nr;~nge mcnt , brimming wit h all her favorite flowers, n ·ail able in a culor tu match her f:.l\'oritc roum and :.1 pril"t' lu fi1 your I AM THE SON Of LAWRENCE & BErrY RUPE As a member of the Meigs local School Board I would: · 1. Put the children'1 education first. 2. Realize that what the public WHkly Special P ROY FLOWER SHOP IJO hr. Iabar on all mechanical work. IJl .hr.labar on body work. PH. 949-2044 Pine Gron Rd. RUPE is Sunday, October 27 1h . Remember your mUiher-in -law un her Spt.'(i;d day wirh the We will spray. paint your car for a low price of $70. locine, Ohio 106 .,ttamut Ava. , .... ,.,, 011. PH. 992-2039 or 992·5721 says should bt liste111d ta. 3. Realize the majority elected me and I should da as the majority desires. • 4. Stress a vastly imprond com· m...icaton betwHn lht School Board, Teaching StaH and tht · Public. • Pa~d foo by the Cand1date larry W. Rupe ..,_. + :.----+ + r::> v· l nicely ," he said. "There Is ·no problem. We have had aU the contract problems with the Cincln· nat! Reds we are ever going to SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ,\ Katz referred to 19'18, when the Reds refused to meet Rose's salary demands and he became a free agent and signed with Philadelphia. · Rose said contract dl!ferences won't send hlrn packlng again. "Are you kidding?" he said. "And destroy everything I've worked ' f :· t PIZZA BURGERS t have." ,$109 With Pries ....................... S1.59 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH.992·2556 o••••---. +oo for." Transactions """""'' t\!lan1a - Namrd Robby C'ox ~meral mana ltr'l' . Ctllr~ 1AL1 - SI W~£'d Ma113.1i!('r Ton~· LaRussa loa l·}"'ilT<'OI'IIr:xl. .......... Eosron- Wall~· ('d forward Dovtd Thlrdklll and I(Uard CarlOs Clark. CIP.•l'land - Rl'lf'astd guard·lorv.·a rd Dl:>rlick RowlMd: plam! forwards Kf'lth and LoMie Shl:>llon on tnjul'l"d rt'!<l! l"\'1'. Dl'ft\W - Wal\'rd forward JtA• K1~k::kl and jl\lard Rarry S!('l.'(>ns Hoo!!lon - C\at R\lards Mirhat>l YounR and E:rlr 1\Jrru and ftxward Sam MITCtlr-11. lndiilll a - fu>h>a.<.t"d h'£1(' a£('n t £Uants l.('(' .l!lm£'5 Banks and J.M·IRIU Anli:'r90n. LA rtlpJX'rs- WaN<'drt'n!cr Swt'nNall'r. OUR AREA, WINTER MEANS: • Sub Zero Te.mperatures • Frozen Pipes • Power Outages • Ice Storms • High Heating Bills • Protect your family now while all heaters are on sale, two are shown below. TENNIS. SHOE AMERICA'S CLEIIEST SPECIAL . FREE PORTABLE . PERFECT EMERGENCY HEATER CULLIGAN COOLER FOR 6-PACKS OF POP, BEER, BOTTLE OF WINE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I! sa hanctv dandy tnsutal cd cooler thai kee ps cans of soli d rinks beer. even a large bottle of w•ne r h,ll~ed for hours - and •I $ YOUR S FRE E' Your Cltlhyan DeaiE:r Will o hom:! you to co nf trm thiS exc t!lng free offer 11 you cant Wett l call htm 1ir!i l - ;w1 1')<'1 Pven L....:....;..----,:----o:JI":'-..1 more !1P.ad a n' Double ·Clean RCAB7 FREE HOME WATER ANALYSIS 2·0°/0 $~;:95 You r Culligan Dealer wtlllesl your water at no cost or obligal ton OFF ALL TENNIS SHOES · EXTRA! HOW TO GET DOUBLE GIFTS ne Call your Cu ll1gan Dea101 tod ay ~ bet O fC can call you " and vou II gel two valuable gi lts rnstead ot one absolutely -:..~ ~!;;'<!!,.. W!lhout cost or abltgatron Call the phone number below and hurry You must calf ftrst to collect ~e gtlts $179 Rainbow · 95 • U,S. Government tests proved toyostove double clean• reduced carbon monoxice levels to almost zer~ 10 RB2 times cleaner burning Only If's a lanterll--<ookstove and heater all in one than other kerosene heaters NIKE, CONVERSE, ZIPS & KANGAROOS CALL YOUR CULUGAN DEALER TODAY FOR YOUR Gins ALL TOYOSTOVE HEATERS NOW ON SALE AT THESE AUTHORIZI;D TOYOSTOVE DEALER /SE RVICE CENTERS ,• ..1 CHAPMAN .SHOES NEXT TO ELBEIFELDS OR POMEROY I . Larry W. Rupe with his erly, and children, Jason, and Jeremy. W L POP. 0 Sl 21 Southern .......... ....................3 Hannan Trace ....... ........... .. ..2 Eastern ........................... ... .. 2 Southwestern ......................2 North Gallla ....................... 0 Kyger Creek .........................O near agreement CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pete Rose, repo11edly seeking $750,tlXJ to return as Cincinnati Reds' player· manager next season, Is close to .signing a contract, accordingtoclub o!Oclals. Rose. who earned a base salary ct S225.tlXJ and $120,tlXJ In an attend· ance bonus this year, met this week : with Reds· general manager Bill Bergesch to begin working out 19S6 ·:contract terms. : "This was our first substantive ·discussion," reponed Bergesch. '"Money and years, those are things we are discussing. "We are rapidly working this out. I don't anticipate any problems. We ~hould have It completed very shortly, ln the next few weeks, hopefully, well before lngs, al 667-6530. Team trophies to the first, second and third place teams. Individual trophies to the winners. SVAC STA!I/DINGS ALL GAMES :;.7, 146 pound FresJunan TaUhack Freshman Back arm of Kim Strtckland who com· pleted 12 r121 passes !or 129 yards in the Oaks victory over RockHill. Oak Hl1i seored first when Larry Adkins Wffit over from the one yard line. Later, Rick M!Uer added a 20-yard Oeld goal. Rock Hill's Chris Robin· son scored what appeared to be the winning touchdown with 1: 02 re· maining In the contest, but It was nullH!ed on a holding penalty. EHS boosters sponsortournantent ' JeD McElroy James Savage :i-3, lOS pound ~ose, Reds l(J.for-62 and Brian Freeman, eight for 20. Boso had three touchdowns on runs of 19, 23, and 54 yards. Freshman Mark Porter added the extra points. Southern enjoyed so much suc· cess on the ground that its passing game was side-stepped with Wen· dell Clark grabbing the only pass, good for five yards. Coach Bill Hensler was well· pleased with the Tornadoes and praised the·m lor their great enthusiasm and "never give-up" attitude. Junior Tim Smith led Southern tacklers with nine tackles; Kelly Grueser had eight; Jlrn WoHe and Wendell Clark, seven each and Scott j Wickline added six. Coach Jack James' Southwestern . Highlanders claimed a 25-12 over winless Kyger Creek, however, the Highlander victory wasn't innpres· sive. According to Coach James· ,"They had us on the ropes, but we made the plays whenm we had too. It wasn't pretty." Jim Burnett, the game's leading scorer, collected 120 yards In 16 carrtes. Andy Halslop added 73 yards In 16 trtes and Tim Burnett had 47 yards on eight carries. -, CULLIGAN OF ATHENS 21 1h PAlMER !TilEr CALL 593·6366 or 1-800-624·9883 ATIINS, OHIO Pickens Hardware w.·YA. \ • Eastern, Southern statistics Eight game statistics !or SVAC grid leader Southern and league contender Eastern have recently been tabulated and released. As far as team statistics are concerned, Southern has rushed for 1,911 yards, an average ol 239 per game. In the passing department, Southern has managed only 175 total yards for 22 yards per game, a total offensive output of 2,1l!6 yards. Southern's defense and offense have Improved steadily throughout the season. The Whirl~ have allowed opponents only ll7t,on the ·gn;Jund and just 392 yards In the air; • averages of. 147 and 49 yards per · game. . Southern's suocessfulback!leld, a product of the single-wing offense, consists of four backs with averages of nearly five-yards per game. Sophomore fullback Pete Roush has gained 637 yards en 115 carrles (5.54 per game) ; senior Chartle Boso has 576 yards on 109 carries a (5.2S average) whUe Jeff Connolly has 392 yards on 84carroesa (4.67average). In- the last three games, Brian Freeman has come into his own, gaining 112 yards on 21 attempts, a '5.33 average. Scott Wickline heads Southern's tackling depanment with 77. Jlrn Wolfe has 71. At Eastern, the Eagles have : complied 1,314 yards rusltlng and . 675 passlng. The Eagle offense Is averaging 164.3 yards <11 the gorund and84.31n the air. Defensively, Eastern has allowed : 1,399 yards on the ground and 3761n · the air (averages 174.8 and 47 per game). . Sophomore Brent Bissell Is the leading ground gainer with 564 · yards on 72 carries. Ryan Bearhs . (4.46) has201yardscn45carrlesand · ,J.ohn Rice (4.03) has 333yards on 85 carrtes. ' Sophomore end Kyle Davis has become the main target !or quarter· back Royce Bissen. He leads EHS recetvers with 265 yarcts on 19 catches (13.9 per catch). Brent Bissell Is eight !or 105 yards, a 13.1 average per · catch, and Kev1n Morris Is six for 102, 17.0 yards per catch. Bengals • reVIew bad day CINCINNATI (UP!) -The tales of NFL coaches devoting their lives to football have been told, but none of them have ever included Sam Wyche. Wyche, who, in addition to coaching the Bengals, owns a chain of successful spol1ing goods stores, has said on several occassions there· is more to life than !ootbaU. To hlrn, football is just another business. So his explanation of what happened to !he Bengals last Sunday when the Oilers trounced them 44·27 came to him quite naturally. "It happens, and If It hasn't happened to you then you need to be studied because you are a rare breed," Wyche said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. "You gel up to go towork'!lld It's just not there that day. "You somehow punch ln and punch out and you get yourjobdone, but it's not one of your best effort · days. Football teams go through the samething." · Judging by Sunday's result, the Bengals never even picked up their time cards. The Bengals played their worst game of a season, that so far, has seen them win two games and lose five. But rather than trying to pinpoint exaclly what went wrong, Wyche said ,' the team · should direct Its effort s at determining how to keep If !rom happening again. But Wyche admitted even that may be Impossible. "There's generally not 'a' answer Jo those kinds of things," he said. "I · think part of It Is the team Is walling for whaf happened last year to happen again,and that Is for some real successful things going their way showing up on the scoreboard." Looking at the scoreboard for the first seven weeks of the season has been a mixed blessing for the . Bengals. The offense has scored 211 points, second only to leagueleading Chicago's 212. But the defense has given up 240, by far the most ln the NFL and a pace last "JUalled by the 1954 Wasltlngton Redsklns. woo surrendered 4321n ~ 12-game season. Does Wyche have designs of . overhauling the defense? He con· ttnues hlsfootball-bustness parallel. The next time Wyche goes searching for new equplment, It won't be at IJ)e of his stores. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORr HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1985 FRESH PORK BUIT $ .. 1° $ Round Steak.~~..... 199 Chuck Roast .~B~ $1 29 Steaks/Roast~~ •• ~.. 9 USDA CHOICE _USDA CHOICE ••••• GRADE A Whole Fryers .... ~ .. 49< CRISPY SERVE ' ..................... Baeon LB• SUPERIOR Lunch Meats $119 LB. CALIFORNIA Celery •••••••••••••••• 2/ $1 BUNCHES BROUGHTON GALLON 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• BROUGHTON'S · Cottage Cheese [:::·$1 09 ' $279 RC ·Cola ••••••••• ~!~~·.c:~ 12 PACK ZESTA SALTINE • 89< Crackers ••••••••••••• • • . POUND BOX . . . . . . .... ••• • •·····cou:pm······· • •·····couPON······· DAIRY LANE 111 Gallon Ice Cream •••••••••••• PILLSBURY TOASTER oz. Streudel 11112 •••••••••••••••• 99< . ' ••••• • • •. GOLD MEDAL • ' FLOUR :A~· 89( limit 1 Per Customer o Good Only At PO!flll't Supermarket Offer Expires· Sot., O<t. U, 1985 SlB. BAG • •••••••••••••••••••••• SHURFINE THANK YOU CHERRY SUGAR PIE FILLING $139 t limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's S.permorktt Oflor bpirts Sot., Oct. 26, 1985 It I I I I I I I I I I Itt I I I I I 21 • I I •. oz. 99< limit 3 Per Cu•tomer Good Only At Powell's Supermark~t Offer Expires Sot., O<t. 26, 198S • •• • • TOMATO SOUP 10 3/4 oz.4 I $u1 limit 4 Pe, o. (uHomN Good Only At Powell's Supermorlcei Offer Expires Sot., O<t. 20, 1915 ••• �• ' I Wedne$day, October 23, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel -~ By The Bend Wednesday, October 23, 1986 Family medicine: Is the most common cause of bacterial meningitis In young children and accounts for about 12,0)) cases per year In children under five. Meningitis is the Inflammation of the lining of the spinal cord and brain and If not treated promptly can be fatal. Hlb is also responsible for seven to eight thousand cases r:l. pnuemonla and other serious Infections. Three to four thousand children suffer permanent nerve or brain damage from this Infection annually. QUESTION: How safe and effective Is the new vaccine? ANSWER: The Hlb vaccine has been researched since 1974, and very few side effects have been noted . The most common are mild local reactions (such as redness and swelling) and a slight fever. These usually occur within the first day of the immunization and Urn rapidly disappear. Inoculation against Hlb Is 00 percent effective in preventing serious infections In children two years and older. QUESTION: How old should a chtld be before being Immunized against Htb• Answer: In general children aged two to five years should be . inoculated with the new Hlb vaccine. In special cases, a doctor may recommend innoculation at 18 · months If the child Is in a high risk environment such as a day-care center. At this time, scientists do not recommend chUdren six and older be vaccinated because their bodies' Immune system ts more sophisticated than a younger child's. QUESTION: Are there a series rt - shots for Hlbdiphtheria vaccines as there given are with or tetanus? state capitol at Chillicothe which went through Meigs County. she pointed out. In later years it Intersected with traffic from Pomeroy to Athens at RockSprings where there was an inn and many successful businesses. "Today Rock Springs Is not even marked on the road maps," she commented. The location of the county seat in 1821 was at Chester where the oliwnal courthouse still stands today. Other busy communities were at Rutland where in the 1800's Hallldays College provided higher education. Tuppers Plains once supported two newspapers, along with Inns and businesses. Salem Center, which is not even listed in Meigs History, !979, was where Mrs. Holter said her ancestors arrived in lB.ll, buying farms in that area. Her great uncle, Gates Thompson, who served in the Civil War, bred, raised and trained spans of mules which were driven to the South, completely outfitted with harness, shoes and wagons, all made in the Salem Center area. Hergrandfather,EmmetThompson was In the Ohio National Guard when Morgans Raiders, WOO strong came through Meigs County. Meigs I lACK LADIES DRESS PANTS MEN'S FASHION LEVI DENIM MIN'S . DC CANVAS JEANS MEN'S lEVI LONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS BOYS WRANGLERS I'IIISINTm IT THE Inland Dally Press A.5socla tlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nallonal Adllerllslng Repr(>Sentallve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, Ne"'L York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily sentinel. lll coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curter or Motor Route One WE'E'k .... ................... ............Sl.lO One Month .. ..... .. ..... ..... . ...... ...... $4.80 One Year ....... .. .. .... ...... ...... ...... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........ .. .............. ... .. ..... 25 Cents AND MEIGS COUNTY HELTH DEPT. $9 99 Sl 599 Sl S99 S1299 114.99 $9 99 125.99 135.99 1311.99 S2699 AT THE SALEM CENlER Fill HOUSE SATURDAY, OCT. 26 1 P.M. TIL 4 P.M. DR. UIOI OSIORNE, VET. UIIU 13,00 OTHER INNOCllAnON AYAII.AilE OOGS MUST If 011 lEASH CATS IN CAIIIII(R POMEORY- Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Knights Templar wlii hok;l a regular meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening. SWords and belts needed for full form practice. D.AN'S IN THE MIDDlEPORT MAASONIC BUILDING THURSDAY POMEROY - Public spaghetti supper by Ladles Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. at post home; adults, $3; children, $1.75. · 618EASTMAINSTREET PH. (614) 992-7270 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 OUR SERVIC~·s INCLUDE Payroll Processing Federal & State Reports Profit & Loss Statements Financial Statements Plump shrimp. Filled with crabmeat stuffing and a . delicate blend of herbs and sptces. Served with: • Rice or potatoes or corn on the cob • Shoney's All -You-CareTo-Ear Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar . • Grecian bread • Tangy cocktail sauce and fresh lemon wedge. THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ALL FOR ONLY $5.49 IT'S '• Introducing Italian Nights at Shoney's. Monday and Tuesdar. from 4:00 ~.m. ro 10:00 ~.m. · Your choice of five pasta feasts: • New Fe[[uccine with White Clam Sauce • New Fettuccine Alfredo • New Spaghetti with Marinara Sauce • Spaghetti with Our Own Orig inal Recipe Sauce and Mushroom Topping • New Italian Sampler -Fettuccine with a generous sampling of Clam, Alfredo and Marinara Sauce Served with • Garlic Bread • Shonef.'s better-than -ever all-Y.oucare-ro-ear Soufl, Salad and Fruit Bar. Featuring Italian Tomaro Soul' and lots of other fresh new '53.99 month. No aublcrlptlons by mall permlltf.'d In towns where home carrier servlc£> ls available. S!!!Y~ Dinner Table. SATURDAY CHESHTER - Past Masters night wUI be observed when Shade River M3$onic Lodge, Chester, meets at 7 p.m. Saturday; work will be In the Master Masons Degree. WEDNE"!DAY MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Club will meet We.:tnesday at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson, 2 p.m. She will review "Margaret's Story" by Eugenia Price. Members are .to answer roll call with th~lr favorite novel. ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING - ·POMEROY - Drew Webster Po~t 39, American Legion Auxliiary meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport PTO Is sponsoring a fall carnival Saturday from 5-8 p.m. at the school. Games and prizes galore. Everyone Invited. CHESTER - Meigs County Farm Bureau meets Tuesday, Chester Elementary. KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES -Computerized Accounti'!g - Internal Control - Tax Planning - Salos Analysis Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance Friday at Royal Oak Park R./icreatlonal Building, four miles north ' of Pomeroy off Route 7. Caller will be John Waugh; hours, 8 to 11 p.m. All Western dancers Invited. GALLIPOLIS - Big Bend Civitan Club meets 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Dales Smorgasbord, Gallipolis. S16 99 $17 99 S16 99 $2 599 123.99 TUESDAY POMEROY - Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hospital cafeteria; the auxiliary board will meet at 6:30 preceding the regular auxiliary session. HARRISONVU.LE- Se.llorCitizeris of Harlisonvlile meet 7:30p.m. Tuesday, town hail. UP TO S30 OFF ON SELECTED STYLES OF BOOTS & SHOES The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mont.h basis. Credit will bE> given carrier eac h 13 Weeks .... ..... ... ............ .. ..... .. $14.56 26 Weeks ..... ...... ........... .. ......... 129.12 52 Weeks .... .... ......... .... ............. $58.24 Outtlde Ohio 13 Weeks ... .......................... .. ... $15.fo0 26 Weeks .......... ...... .................. $31.20 52 Weeks .... .. .................... ........ $59.80 PHOTO WINNER- This photo by Everett 1\lcDanlel, :JJ059 Route 14.'1 Pomeory, a takeoff on the chlklrms poen, The Cow Jumped Over the ~oon, won fourth place In lll.e ·American Dairy Association's photo contest. McDaniel used the moon and a toy cow to create the photo. His prize was a 35 nun camera. MEIGS COUNTY HlliiANE SOCIETY tier may remit In advance direct .to lnskle Ohio . ,. NOW. 119.95 '24.99 HIGH TOP TENNIS SHOES MEN'S ''JORDAN LOOK'' Subscribers noTdesiring to pay the ear- Mall Subscriptions 123.99 BOYS' Published every after noon, Monday Member: United Press International, 123.99 FASHION POCKET JEANS LADIES FASHION JEANS MEN'S , FIT LEE JEANS (USPS 145-1110) .4. Dlvl!lton of Mulllmedla, Inc. OhiO. 119.99 MEN'S ·-;==========;! I RABIES CLINIC REG. The Daily Sentinel lis hing Company / Mulllmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 5769, Ph . 992·2156. Se· cond class posta~ e paid at Pomeroy, "Family Medicine" Is a weekly ~ column. To submit questions, write • to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, .. .. . The Belle and Beaus Western Square Dance Club of Pomeroy wUJ sponsor square dance lessonsbegtn· nlng Nov.ll at 7p.m. and continuing each Monday at the Royal Oak Recreation Building off Route 7. The first two lessons are free of charge. John Waugh, Gallipolis, wiD be the Instructor. More Information may be obtained by calling 992-2500, 992·7477. or 992-5681. through Frida y, 111 Court St., Po- ~ r~~~~~~;to;;see;;;~lf;y;ou;r;;;o;h;lo;457;;0;1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ Dance lessons set meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub- ·~ Plans for hosting the annual World Community Day observance of Church Women United of Meigs County were made when the tlle B.H. Sanborn Missionary Society met rocently at the Middleport F irst Baptist Church. · The observance will tak e place at 1: 30on Nov.l wlthFranParker to tl' pianist for the service. Refreshments will be served by members of the Dorcas and EJecta Circles. On Nov. 4 the Baptist Women 's Day of Prayer will be held at the church with the Electa Circle to have charge. An offering will be taken, and the social l1our will feature a dessert smorgasbord. At the December meeting of the Sanborn Society, the fare will be bread and cheese. June Kloes presided at the meeting which opened with a prayer and a poem, "What Will You Do Today?" Edna Wilson presented reports of tlle secre1ary and treasurer, and Janice Gibbs had devotions entitled "Time" with emphasis on "taking time, giving time. and saving time." The group san g "Take Time to be Holy." II was noted that til(! World Fellowship Offering taken at the church was three to four times higher than in previous years . Members voted to send contribu,t!ons to Burma, Latin America and India. . Sarah F owler announced that the church has received a letter from the Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center asking for donations to l)uy gifts lor theresidents. It was noted that some have no fa mily. MIDDLEPORT - The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County ChUrches of Christ will meet at the ZIQn Church of Christ at 7:30 Thursday at tlle Bradbury Chux:ch. A reunion of the old officers wUI be· t; he(d. Chicken noodle diMer MIDDLEPORT - A chicken noodle dinner wlll be served Friday from. 11 a.m to 2 p.m. at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church. The dinner will Include chicken and noodles, green beans, cole slaw, roll, and choice of ple for $2.50 and besides being served at the church can be taken out or even delivered. For delivery , residents are lnvlied to call992-3824. ,53 I JACKSON PIKE · RT. 35 WES T Phone 446· 4524 BARGAJN MATlNE£5 SAT &SUN ALL SEATS $2.25 EVERY TUESDAY • IOCTOBER 18 thru 241 C FR IDAY th"' THURSDAY ~ :.:J r;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;===:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;fi FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Planning session for World Commull)ty Day to be observed Nov. I at the Middleport First Baptist Church will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Baptist Church. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus r-:=====:::;;::===:j I • THE PRINCETON I ALL HALLOWEEN CANDY · 50°/o OFF \ •Candied Corn •Candied Pumpkins •Peanut Butter Kisses •Tootsie Roll Pops 992-6910 MONEY SAVINC COUPON ThreSuntl owNCroup 15481 west 11 0fhLPnt>ll.1 1< 5 66119 19 13 111q] ]0 21 95 PLUS TAX WITH A TUNE - UP AND THIS AD ------------------------------ 1 TUNE-UP MOST CARS INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR $3995 EXPIRES I 0/30/BS tncludes : For engineswilhelectronic ignition: •· 1 1 I ~ ~ •lnspeet emissions control svstem standard ignition of vehicles equipped with greater than two barrel carburetor, sl ighttv higher. ---... , • .........,. - CHRYSLER CORPORAliON GENUINE PARTS '\ ~-----------------------------~ COOPER PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. 614-992-6421 339 S. 3RD MIDDLEPORT GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD ACCEPTED 7:30-6:00 SERVICE HOURS CLIP THIS AD KAHN'S . 1 LB. WIENERS .......................~~q;. S1.69 SUPERIOR s2_19 BOILED HAM •••~~~E.~q~q ... ~~·m.~~- S1.89 12 OI. COLUMBIA VACUUM PAC SLICED BAC0~ ••.••••••••••••11A.... 79< HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••~~.... 99 < GREEN CABBAGE ............. JJI ••• 19< 14 CT. BROUGHTON'S HEAD LE1TUCE ............... JJD... S9< CHOCOLATE 6 oz. MILK .....................Q\.... 69< RED RADISHESl.Qil~~-~fd.S9< CHICKEN DINNER ••••.•••••• IA~ S3.89 I LB. TASTY O.C. 0 ............... liP.-51.89 • -. •• -, . ·,' .n,.·•I '' ' '' ' ··-· ·-· "'"'' '" '"' AlOT OF HOME AT ANY PRICE/ A full foundation skylight. and extra insulation package are just a few of the many feature~ built Into this home. can Ul for details, and as always, your hom a is individually handicraft ad on your lot by local craftsmen. MODEL HOME & OFFICE 'I• MilE NORTH OF 1·77 NEWPORT PIKE, MARlEnA, OH . 1614) 374·4344 OPEN WEEKDAYS 1-9; SAT. 10-6 SUN. By Appointment \ -oldl UI!I. .. ' ~"'II , .. , lltot •t DI ~ ,. .. 0 t••t1 .' 2 lB. BANQUETO I 0 PK. REG. OR HOT & SPICY FRIED * 134,50Q o 01 ' SHOESTRING P.OTATOES •••• S1.39 Vila & Mastercard Acnpted " 0 . CHRYSLER 10'12 OZ. HILTON .. , ' •II -·' 20 OZ. BAG FROZEN OR!DA "•w • • • ' 12 PIMENTO PROCCESS CHEESE .................~ll. s189 ~ '' ONLY 12 OZ. KRAFT 16 SLICES " -·- t OIL, LUBE & FILTER MARGARINE ........ !.~ll..89< :.1 • OFFICES AT: Pleasant Valley Hospital Jackson General Hospital 675-6060 304-302·5650 By Appointment !LB. KRAFT PARKAY QUARTERS • • •URINARY TRACT INFECTION •INFERTILITY -•IMPOTENCY I " Install MOPAR/ Champion spark plugs 1"Adjust idte speed I "Sot timing •• •'• ADULT & PEDIATRIC UROLOGY 1 1 ·~ ) '' SHRIKANT VAIDYA, M.D. I I I 'I I Attention Parents, Grandparents, Aunts & Uncles! Want to make your spedal little person happy this Christmas? Then order them a dteerleader, majorette or football uniform in their school's colors for their Cab· bage Palth Kid. Or how about a fur coat to keep them warm? PH. 992-7532 c~ tting quilt squares forWhiteCross and remembered all the shutlns, Mrs. Gibbs had the Jove gift dedica iion entitled "Four Coins." The offerings were preented by Flora Malie Gibson and Ulllan Demosky. Mrs. Gibbs closed the dedication with prayer. A SOLID ALTERNATIVE merchants Monday night, 7 p.m.,to discuss the fmmalion of a merchants' asrociation. The meeting will be held at the Twin City Shrine Club building. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 E. MAIN, POMEROY Trlck or treat BASHAN - Plans are being made for a Bashan community halloween party in lieu of trick or treat night by the Auxiliary of the Bashan Fire Department. .WILKESVILLE - Revival at Wllkesvllle United · Methodist Church Thursday through Oct. 'll at 7:30p.m., with Rev. Don Walker as evangelist. ' Community halloween party BURLING}iAM -A communlly Halloween party, sponsored by the Modern Woodmen, Whal ey's Grocery and Meek's Grocery , wtll be held Wednesday, October 30, at Woodmen Hall. in Burlingham. A fish pond, country store, cake walk and games will be featured . Refreshments will be served. All are welcomed. Merchants to meet RACINE -Mayor and council of Haunted house ·Racine Vlllage will meet with town LETART F AL!.S - The junior class of Southern High School will stage a Halloween season haunted house from 7:30 to 10 p.m. both Wednesday and Thursday evenings . at the Letart Falls Community Hall. Admission Is $1. POMEROY - Welding advisory board meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs High School. . Areas where there will be no trick or treat this year are Eagle Ridge, Keno to Route 248, Rainbow Ridge, and Long Run. Residents in tllat area are being asked Ia contribute candy to the Auxiliary this week for the party to he held Qct. 30from6to8 p.m. Rhoda Ha ll, chairman of the EJecta Circle, reported on the project of making surgeons ' caps and prepar ing bandages for the White Cross quota. Next circle meeting wiD be at the church. Dorcas Circle chairman. Mrs. Gibbs, reported that they have been '---------------..J Community calendar j area happenings County was the location of the only Civll War hattie !bught north of the Mason-Dixon Line, In Portland and Buffington Island. The prosperity of the towns along the Ohio River In the 1800's was noted by Mrs. Holter, who said that 65 percent of the county's population Jived in the five townships bordering the river. Meigs County has over 'SI miles of shoreline along the Ohio SPEAKER-DooBockwDibe River, more than any other county. ev1111gellst for revival services Mrs. Holter told of Racine's which start thl!i eveamg at the tannery and flatboat industry In the Syracuse Chureh of the Nazaearly 1800's, of the development of rene and nut lhrough Oct. 27. the coal mining and transportation . Services wDI be at 7 p.m. each business. of thefiourmUis, machine evening. On Sunday morning shops and later an organ factory. services are at 10: 30and evening The census for 1800 showed popula· services at 6. tlon at 32,325, compared population ofas around 22,1XXl.to today' s The Importance of the riverboat industry in early days as well as today was discussed by Mrs. Holter who commented on the festive atmosphere of boats like the Delta Queen or the Mississippi Queen which bring many peoplE' to the shores. For roll call members gave memolies of their Jives in Meigs County. Next meeting wil be Oct. 23 with Mrs. Marvin Wilson as hostess. • daughter Is current with her ~ Immunization program and if she . ""; needs the new Hib vaccine. ""• ANSWER: At this time, only one vaccination Is required, but scientlsts ~re researching the necessity for booster shots. Remember that this vaccine Immunizes against Hlb only, and nototherseriouschildhooddlseases such as whooping cough, dtphtheria, or tetanus. ·Consult your Middleport Literary Club meets A review of the history of Meigs County was given at the recent meeting d. the Middleport Literary Club held at the cottage of Mrs. George Hackett which overlooks the Ohio River at Long Bottom. Preceding the review, the members drtven to the cabin .b y Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Charles Gaskill and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, enjoyed viewing the caves near the cottage and the river traffic. Later enroute to Middleport they viewed the monument erected by the DAR in honor of George Washington and the park at Portland. For her review on Meigs County, references used by Mrs. Holter included Wilkesvtlle and Salem, published In 1874; Hardesty's Encyclopedia, 1883; Pioneer History d. Meigs County by Larkin, l!m; Meigs County Hlstory, 1979; Memories by Asa Hoskins, 1981; Ohio Historical Review of Gallla and Meigs, 1982; Editions of Meigs Coun:y Historian,1983-85, published by the Meigs Htstortcal Society; Hi$ tory of Tuppers Plalns,19S5, and "From Candlelight to SatelUte", 1985. Mrs. Holter noted that between 1792 and 1804, the first settlers in Meigs County braved the Indians apd the wilderness to establish homes, churches and schools. The sparsly seitled lands were incorporated In Washington County, then Gallta and Athens Counties were fanned. Meigs County was formed from territory set off from Gallla and Athens Counties. Township boundaries and how they were established were discussed by Mrs. Holter wtxr also discussed road development. She said that a low of 1804 required that every male resident 18to50yearsof age work three days on the pubiic roads. The first road In the Northwest Territory was the weiltraveled road from Marietta to thP - ·- Meningitis may be prevented by vacctne By Edwanl Scbl'e()k, D.O. Asslslaat Prolesoor of Family Medicine Ohio University College . of Osleopathlc Medicine QUESTION: I've heard that meningitis sbikes til(! very young, and I'd like to protect fl\Y two-yearold daughter from it. Is there a \~ vaccine against til(! disease? ANSWER: This past April, the Food and . Drug Adminis- ~ tratlon approved the first vaccine for immunizatlon against Haemophilus lnfluenzae type b !Hib). Hlb Church Sanborn Society planning observance Page-:-~--3 • The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 !1111•··------,., !'C 1 1982, 1H3, 1984,1985, ,. SAVE 20c OYSTER SllW••.••••••••.• lm~ S1.69 46 OZ. DEL MONTE · PINEAPPLE JUICE ••••••••••• u.~ S1.3 9 29 OZ. DEL MONTE ·PEACH HALVES ...............cf.~ S1.19 16 OZ. VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS •••••••••••• t~m.. 89< 1S OZ. CHEF-BOY·ARDEE BEEF OGHETTI'S .............cf.~ •••• 89< 32 OZ. MIRACLE WHITE DETERGENT BOOSTER .... P!b S1.79 3 OI. LIPTON DECAF. INSTANT TEA ••••••••••••••••• m. S3.59 3112 OZ. REGULAR CONCENTM,t.,TEO f ,t.,BI'I IC SOfTENEM . To " ' • l~,vtr ~ will re omtM14 101 1,. IKI Yt l~ Gl tOU ptOn PMI k h i ~ 5 clhng ll fOYidOld 'fOU ond til e to n•ume r h.-.e eomplotd .,,,h lhf tt rm1 ol tht Qtl11 Cas~ •11 ~1 111001n Gl IC Lt¥&1 8roll'oilrs Comii-O" Y O.p t !W { I Po~ retn 711'M l imit ONE COUPON p'er p u r c ha~e Coupo n e•P IIU 4·30.85. Q.OGd 0111\1 Ol't ......_C-Iroled , _ klleM<."-"" ~"" - ar-tllut• 11-..1 ------------ JELLO PUDDING ••••••••••••• IA~ •••• 49< 30 CT. BOUNTY JUMBO ROLL PAPER TOWELS.............. m~.... 99( 12 OI. ARMOUR ROAST BEEF ••••••••••••••••••• $Nt S1.69 '· �• Page-1 o-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October-23, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Organizations conduct meetings Laurel Oiff church tribute after which the altar was draped In their memory. Bernice Hoffman gavp the audit report with Karen FacPmyPr presenting the budget. Mrs. Atkins reported on visits which she has made to the various chapters. A letter was read from Cloyce Copley. a past patron of Harrisonville Chapter, now 90 years old and still acUve. Cards were signed lor Ruby Diehl and Copley. Refresh· ments were served by the refreshment committee, Jim and Donna Nelson, Clara Mae Jeffers, Mildred Jpffrs, · Karen Facemyer, Joan Kaldor, and . Bob and DebblP Muter. . Excitement and enthusiasm is l)elilggenerated al Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church as team captains, Shirley Friend and Bob Barton. prepare for the "Fall Family Roundup" contest which will begin with this Sunday's morning worship service. The contest will run through November 10 and the winning team . 1»111 be recognized Saturday. N~ vember 16, at a special ThanksgivIng banquet to be held at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. The teenagers of the church have IJ.Iso been Involved In contest actJvttles. They were divided into two groups-Deuteronomers and the Tree of Knowledge-and awarded points for such things as attending meetings, memorizing scriptures, bringing friends , making offerings, etc. Re<:ently parents were invited to attend a meeting of the teens at which time skits were presented by each team and judged by a panel. The winning team (Tree ol Knowledge) received 500l points. Refresh· ments were also enjoyed. A fall revival at the church is upcoming November 21-24 with Rev. Charles Williams of Parkersburg as evangelist. Special singing will be' presented by the Sisson Family. Services will begin at 7: 30 p.m. nightly and the public Is invited to attend. First Southern Baptise Mpmbers of First Southern Baptist Church of MPigs County will be conducting a People Search· Scripture Distribution In neighborhoods In and around Pomeroy on the next two Sundays (October W and 27) . Purposes of the search and distribution are to give away New Testaments and to locate people in the community who are not members of a local congregation, Southern Baptist churches throughout the nation will takl' part In similar surveysofthelrcommunitiesduringtheweekof0ctober20-26. More than five million New Testa· mentsareexpected tobedlstrlbuted nationwide. Harrisonv.ille OES ' Bashan Auxiliary Karen Facemyer was elected worthy matron, and Larry Well, worthy patron, at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville Chapl!!r 255, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Masonic Temple. . Other otficers elected were ~vane! Georgi', as!llclate matron; Dana Halfman, associate patron; Gracie Wllson, secretary; Donna l'lelson, treasurer; Bernice Hoffman, conductress; Betty Bishop, associate conductress, and Pearl Canaday, trustee. Clara Mae Jerfprs and Well presided at the meeting with StPlla Atkins, grand representative of Florida. being presented, along with l)aSt matrons and past patrons, those !laving grand appointments and the honored Masons. AhistoryoiRobertaK.MJndling's wor1! in the OES and a resume oo RDbert Draper was read. The .worthy matron had a poem In · Wednesday, October 23, 1985 ------~--------------------~---------- Plans for a community Halloween party lobe held at the fire house on Oct 30 from 6 to 8 p.m were made when the Ladles Auxiliary of the Baihan Fire Department met Wednesday. There will be no trick or treat in the community. At the party games will be · conducted and prizes awarded In age groups of children up to three, four to six, 7to9and lOto 12 years of age. Prizes will be awarded to the children In costume. The Auxiliary will serve refresh· ments. Donations of candy from the community are being accepted by Becky Pullins, 949-2578; Mary Holter, 949-29ro, or Thelma White. 949-2825. The party Is for children on Eagle Ridge Road, Bashan-Keno Road, and all of the Bashan community. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the Hag were givPn In unison. Dues were collected from the Plght Gilmore birth ' Mr. and Mrs. William R. Gilmore. North Second. Ave., Mlddlepori, announce the birth of a daughter, Heidi Mae, at Pleasanl Valley Hospital, Oct. 18. Paternal grandparents are Bob and Jean Gilmore, and maternal grandmother Is the latl' Mae Lewis. The Gllmores have a son, Billy. 8 Pul;llic Sale & Auction PUBLI.CAUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 16 AT 9:30A.M. Auction will be held next to \Vood County Airport on St. Rt. 31. Get off 1-77 at the Williamstown & Wood County Airport exit. Turn on St. Rt. 31. Go 3 miles towards Wood County Airport. · Disolving Corp. Sonic Delivery dba AC Airfreight Will sell cars, trucks. vans, garage tools, office equip., etc. Terms are cash or check with positive ID or leHer of credit from bank. AUCTIONEER: BILL JANES PUBLIC AUCTION WHEELERSBURG, OHIO SUNDAY, OCT. 27 AT 12 NOON Take Rt. 23 to Portsmouth. OH .. then take Rt. 52 for 10 mites to Wheelersburg. then take Rt. 552 out of Wheelersburg for 2 miles to Goodyear Tire Store, right next to Rinks Store, 9107 Ohio River Rd., Wheelersburg, Ohio. Liquidation of complete tine of garage & tire equiment. All equipment like new. Most is only I to 2 years otd. Goodye~r Tire deafer. Sun performqce Analyzer model1115 complete with cabinet. scope, exhaust analyzer, magnetic timer. I year old. New cost $14,500. Much more equipmenttoo numerous to list. AUCTIONER: BILL JAMES 8 Public Sale & Auction . WATER WELL DRILLING We guarantee water or no charge. 30 years experience. Catt 614-7422146. Also dozer work at 614-742-3018. 9/27/l mo. pd. Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Octobar 17. 1986. in the Meigs County Pro· bate Court, C01o No. 24928, Cloronce L Atherton. 61700 Slate Route 124. Long 80t1om. Ohio, 45723 woo appointed E•ecutor of the ertete of Arthur C. Atherton, Decoaled, loll of A.D. #2. Orange Townslr;j,, Cool- . LEGAl NOTICE: John C. Bacon. Jr. llld Judilll A. Bacon, wlroH IIIII od- i1 3891 f'lril ......,.nl, - - · Ohio43081 llldthe~own Spouae, Hoir1, . , . _ . , ~ - · EUCU10IL Ad-•llld Alligno of John C. 11econ. Jr. llld Ju<lth A. llecon. W any. hove bMn «*rod 11>- or pleod by DocAiolbor 31, 1986 to 1 """""'""' - in Civil Action 1\io. C2-85-1348 in the Unilad Public Notice Sta,.. Diolric1 Court for tho Sou1llom Dillrict of Ohio, Eutorn Division. Unitod Sta,_ of America, Plaintiff, v. John C. Bacon. Jr .. 11 el., Defondontt; pnoying lor lo"" cloounr of e .....,_ deed rowrded in Volumo124. Page 147 ollllo .....,_recorda of Meigs County. Ohio, which dood lo alien on the 1o11o.,;ng claocribed reol-orty oitulled in tho Slllll of Ohio, and County of Meige and doocribad as follows, to mort- Public Notice Being Lot No. 16 of Riverview Acrei Subdivioion of the Village of Middioport, Meiga County, Ohio, 11 shown on Ptatracordod in Volume 13, Pege 31 , Meigs County Record of.. PIBII. PROPERTY ADDRESS ; 70 Riverview Place. Middleport. Ohio ' 45760. FaHure .to roopond to tho complaint will reauh in en Entry of Dolaull, Judgment and Decree in Foraciosure. sale of the mortgagad iJ'opetly and aJctinguishmanl of ell wit' Public Notice interests in said property. JOHN 0. HOLSCHUH. United Stat81 District Judge. Ap· i>'oved; CHRISTOPHER K. 8ARI\IES. Uniled States Allor· noy, ALBERT R. RITCHER , Asalolont United States Allornoy, Room 200. U. S. Courthoun , Columbus. Ohio 43215 Telephone: !614!4696715 Counoel lor Plaintiff !9) 25 110) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 6tc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH ; •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATtLLITE SALES & SERVICE J&L BLOWN INSULATION Business S.e rvices . VINYL & "• ALUMINUM SIDING •lmsulation •Storm Doors GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Wt .ll&w_t AF1tl Tl111t •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing TOWN & COUN1RY : VnERINARIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM Stiop Technician oa Dutv "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985 · 3307 4/1/tfn PH. 992-2772 ? PREGNANT? FAEE CONFIDENnAL PREGNANCY TEST (Results in 30 Minutes) Bashan Building ROOM 103 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M• RURAND factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9· 30-tf FRONT-END ALIGNMENT 1 2 Yr.,; F ~p t •r•l'ncr· Complete Front End Parts and Service CIVIC CENTER Mon. & Fri. I· 4 pm Tues & Thurs. 7.g pm LOCAT f:O ON V1Atr..; Sl IN RUTLAND Fo r Appolntnlf!llt Auction will ba held at Tuppers Plains Grado School, just off State At. 7 on Rt. 681, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Signs posted. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1985 A~r . 305 Jackson Ave. , SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Mon.-Wtd.-Thurs. 3.5 pm THues. 6:30-8; Fri. 1-2 pm Saturday 10- 11:30 am LARGE ANIMAL I SURGERY IY APPT. PH. 742-2629 to drive the vehicle of your ~ -z PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office .For Hours 304-372-5709 Call One certified .Medical Tech· To good home, adorable. nologiat, weekdays. Send tman, 5 mo. old Border resume to box 300, in care Picone, liz Claiborne . Collie mix, needs home where she can run & be of the Gallipolis Daily Trib· 2 kittens 7 mos. old male & female. very good with AVON ., Sell loved. Cal1614-245-9642. sockets, ball p~n hammers, boll cutlers, aulo body repair kils, sold· ini guns, car speakers. AM IFM cassene. pocket, mives, trouble BOGGS B&D MOBILE HOME Cieri< 11 0) 23. 30; 11 1) 8 3tc SALES & SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized Joho Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer SHADE, OHIO WANT• ADS GET Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home. No Job Too Small or Too Big. _ We Do Setups and Under:pinning UKE DIAMONDS Farm Equi~meat Parts & Service "Special Rates For Senior CitizeJIS" PHONE 1614) 992~6100 Real Estate General REALTORS Henry E·. Cleland, Jr. GAl 992-6191 Joan Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 ' licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 4(Jallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-lllfn ~·6'AZER l_ TELLITE SYSTEM~ · g puppies to give away. 614-843-6278. 7-3074 CENTER Rt. 124, Syracuse, Oh. 110\1, Weot Main Street, Pomeroy Ohio. Phone 614-992·6771 FREE Your Complete Auto lod., R.poir C~l•r Body Fillers, Sonclpaplfs, Polishing Compo~o~nds , Poinft Urethon• Hordnen. (Sold Under Wl'loletale To Alii OPEN HOUSE Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll "Register To Win" Our Christmas Toys Are tn Cars, Dolts, Guns & Much More Gifts For Mom, Dad & Everyone 10% Dawn Will Hold For Christmas G.ifts Shop Early and Save 10. 3_1 mo. OundH New Replacement Parts For Trucks And Cors (Satid~ction guoror'teltd) Oa. 27, 1985 2:00 P.M. TO 5 P.M. FOR DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Surrounded Yoursetf in Comfort- This brick home has historical significance in its style and design but modem in its warmth . Located at 145 Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy this home is close to evetylhing ~nd will become close to your heart when you view it this Sunday. Let us buy you a cup of coffee white we discuss our teat estate needs. Help Wanted D.O.T. Ct~li! lcttio~ rintntill Auil11111Avtlllblt Homt Study/ Rtskltnt Trtlllint httlltn! lntOmt Ptlltn!ial [l i&ibll lnslitUI I~II 1~1 ft!Strll lotn UNITEO TRUCK MASIER Rt. 14 Mineral Wells, W. Ya. Phono 304/4!9-2027 Home Olfice, Clearwat11. Fl Long Bottom, Ohio LIMESTONE GRAVH- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Free Estimates 10-17 tin ' 63 Pino St., Gallipolis 24 Hr. Service 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. t t PHONE ' 992~7075 II Don't W•l~, W•lt o1 Cb•nce Being Lsle ~~ UJ, ~~ Won1 l~ Hetlfffe. 10-21-1 mod. pd.t YOUNG'S SPUT LEVEL HOUSE w~h 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths dining room. living room and large l!tn!ation room. IJr cated on 8 acres. lar&!! farm pond. Racine area. 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME on 3 lots in Syracuse. OLDER HOUSE wilh 3 bedrooms on corner lot in Syrcuse. HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-2210 CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrlte work - Plumbing and elecuical work (free Estiinetes) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992.7lf4 Pomeroy, Ohio 12-B·tfc ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-519'1 10·6-tlc AND GIFTS 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 9-20-1 mo. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & AlUMINUM J&F CONTRACTING DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 256-6278. FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 Aftor S CaH 742-2027 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4129/lln s:;l:~kj AT. 62 SOUTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy· Mason Bridge SINGlE 124.95 •live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool A.A.A. 304-b1S·b27b 1-lO·Ifn Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" CALL COLLEn: Ph. 16141 843·5425 9~12/! mo. pd. · . RADIATOR SER~ICE We can repair and recore 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-tlc FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: Roofing of atl Typos "Free Estimates" .. lnslalfotion Available 4 r Magnolia Nilz at 614·992· 3561 . Lost: Reward . SilverS. black - - - - - - - - - male Poodle. Loot in vicinity MONEY. MONEY. MONEY! Would the per•on who took my dog1 from my property on Oct. 16th, please return. BO·BS Ford lr. . 73-14 Chevy lr. lumpfrl .....................$70 73 -79 Ch"y lr. Grillt1 .............: .......138.SO 73-79 Chevy. lr. 78·79 Ford lr. Grill1 ...................... SS?.SJ 80-IS F111d lr. Hood1......................... 114S 83 ·8S Ford Rang" 73 ·79 Chtvy. Tr. 13-IS lord Rongor Doou ......................... Sl4S Hoods ......................... '130 Grilles ...........................5 7S Cab Cornen ..................'20 New and Used Auto Glan - late Mod1l PoJts WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9-13-Hn Rt. 681 West, Darwin Ohio - 992-7013 RENT A CAR C~LL 446-4522 . "W1 R1n1 Fot lm" U-SA\IE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North F11 All Ym P111111~g N11ir PLUS: Olfite Supplies & Furniture, Wedding ond Graduation Stationery, Magnetic monthly pay - check , PLUS qualified member• could earn more than 620,000 in educational 992-3345 lhlllpollt, Ohio 312/lln 7111 /lln HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Se<ond Middltporl, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies . IUSINfSS PHONE (6t41 9q?.6SSO RIIIDINCI PHONE !6141 9'2-77S4 11/]1!!( Roger Hysell Garage 7 Yard Sale ·-... --..iomarov-·-----·- your home1 Why no1 take up ordoro and receive "FREE" gihs from Meni-Macll Call 304-458·1904 or 304-4581727. To sell Avon . Call Marilyn Weaver, 304-B82·2646. Clothing (Womans, mens, end girls!. houaehold items. 1 mile from Langsville, C .R. 10. Doxur Rd . October 241h·25th. 9:00-5:00. Wad. lhrough Fri. Boby items. women• clothes, household goods. 2Vt miles on Hysell Run Rd . off Rt. 124. Call614-992·5276·. ...... f»diiaiisiri"t ---· · Hugh yard ule, Thurs . 10 ,00 till 7, overylhing cheap. little of eveything. acro11 from Beale School, cross AR tracks third lane on right 9 houses on left. 8 Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE . Eslate, farm, antique, liquidarion talea. Licensed Ohio and Bookkeeper : Need experience in area of accounts receivable. payroll inven · tory. G·l ; Computer expe· rience; local company, apply in confidence to BoJt 18. c -o Point Plauant Regiater. 200 Me in Street, Point Pleasant, wv 26560.0 Janitor. general daily clean · ing responsibility, 4 hours daily, Mon . thru Fri., could develop quickly i'ltofull'time job . Send written appliecation to Box C21 . care of the Point Pleasant Regitter , 992-5875 Or 742-319 (CUT OU1 FOR IUIUIIf Ull) KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVI(E 98S·3S61 All Makec •Wa shers •Dishwasher• •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SE *VINYl SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. 9 Wanted To Buy . clean us&d cara. 614-446-36 72 3·24-tfc Announcements 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing me· chine repair. par1s, and supplies . Pick up and ' deliwery, Davia Vacuum Bill Gene Johnson WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal heaters . Racine Gun Shoot spon- aorad by Recine Gun Club. Every Sunday. beginning It 814-742-3147 or814-9925006. PIANO TUNING AND R~­ PAIFI. beck to school dlocou nts, free estimate•. Ward '• Keyboard, 304-671!16500 "'876-3824 . year serving trl-county w~~ the best in reupholstering. Call now for Free Eatimate 304-675-4154 . Mowre¥:. Real Estate P-22. Poinl Pleasant Regis- ter. 200 Main St. Point Pleasant. W. Va . 12 Situations Wanted Vacancy for the elderly In our home . Trained and fif· teen years experience. Call Nursing care in private home . Room for two pa· 15 31 Homes for Sale By owner. Must aell·moved". 3 bdr . ranch, one car garag•~ walking distance from North Gallia High School. Reduced lo $29,900. Colt 614·3888711 . In Rio Grande. now 3 bdr .. full baament, nice lot. Larg8 rear deck• with valley view . Priced 10 oall $39,600. Will consider mobile home tr1de in. Call 614-448-8038. • .1 acre with house, 2 bdr.:· rural water, septic tank.," mobile home hookup, $12,600. Call 614-388• 9866 . . 3 bedrm .• large kitchen, 1 bath. utility room & garage: Coli 614-446·1368. Beautiful wlew of Ohio River. 12 year old single f•mlly bi -level home. Brick end frame on 2.9 acrea. 3 bedroom. 2% bathl. Fireplace in living and family rooms. Two car garage. City school dittrict In Clay Twp'. 5'A miles aoulh from Golllpolia City limits off St. Rt. 7. Aosumablo li>ed 9% loan. Colt 614-448-2000 aher 6PM or weekends. Rental deluxe: Main St .• Vinton, Ohio. In need of repair. Will sell for 810,000. Call 814·245-6818 . For aale or rant with 32 acres. In Eureka At. 7 acroa1 from Dam . Good condition . Call 6 I 4-448-2206. Government Homaa from S 1 (u-repair). Also delin- quent tu propeny. Call Schools Instruction 805-687·6000 O>t. GH - $20.000 yearly poasiblo. By owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom house on Rt.33. New F.A. furnace. Large lot. SWAIN 'S 1-\JRNITURE. 3rd. Prepare at home for Post Olivo St. Gallipolia. Call Office job tears. Write : Fed i35136·Jj, P.O. 8o• 3008, 614-446-3159. Hallieoburg, MS 39403 . 4682 for information . & $23,000 . Colloc1 814-4235289 . Want to buy manuel tire By owner. Stately 3 bed room houH at 10 E. St., Pomeroy . 6 wooded acrt1. Family room, dining room. F.A . heat, 2 baths, base- ' chonger. Call 614-266· 1 B Wanted to Do 8261 . Used mobile homes. Cell mont. -garoge. $27,000 . Collect 814-423-6289. wort< only. S6.00/ hour or by COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS job. Call e14·446-1967. 2 large bedrooms, naw FURNITURE . Bedo, iron, Experienced painter, interior wood, cupboard•. cheir1, . Odd jobs-hawe referencea. chests. bukets . dishes, Call batwoen 5PM ·10PM, ttone itrs, antiquea, gold 814-448-9480. 1nd eilver. Write - M . D . Miller, A1 .2, Pomeroy, Ohio Cleaner, ono hall milo up 46789 or cell 614-992· Georges Creek Rd . Cell 7780. 614 -448 -0294 . --------- Buying ·daily gold, silver - - - - - - - - colril. rlng1. jewelry, tterling wart, old coin&, large cur· Fin ~ nr.ial rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur- •weeper~. kitchen and laundry, complete with appliances. newly remodeled. air conditioned, large lot, former McBride residence . College Ad ., Syr- Will bebyoll In my homa. acuse. Call 614-992·6324. between houri 7AM to 5PM,Iullorparttlme. Phone 3 bedroom home on 4 acret 304-876-1317. of land . Full basement. new 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 kelt Berber Shop. 2nd . Ave. guage ahotguns. Mlddloport, Oh. 614-992- --:-:--:::--:----3476. c MOBILE HOMES MOVED. - - - - - - - - 21 Busineu insured. reasonable rates. Wanted used washera. dryOpportunity Call 304-678·2336. ero. · rolrigeratoro, ranges, wofking or not. vinyl siding and new roof, located on Rocksprings Rd., approximatelv 6 mi"utes form Pomeroy . Cell 614 · 992-2978 eltM 6:00p.m. Red barn style house. 1,226 sq . ft . livin g apace, 4 acres, total el11c. fireplace, 2 c1r garege, shed and work ahop. 304·675 ·6739 . Aboolutly no hunting or Coli 304-678-2921 . I NOTICE 1 treapelllng on Old Town - - - - - - - - - THE OHIO VALLEY PUB "Farm . Vlolotoro will be WANTED: pre 1926 W. Va. LISHING CO . recommends 2story home, full buement. prosecuted . Cherlea C. license plates , paying Lewis. No hun1ingortreap111lngon Mvnes F•rm located on Chestnut Ridge Road . Mo- son County,· PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 that apoclal oomeonotodoyl Colt DATETIME TOLL FREE, 1-800·972-7878, 3/11 llfn Plumber, experience re quired, send resume to Box tionto. 8600. a month. Call 814-992-3695. We pay cuh lor !ole model · - - - - - - - - - AUTO & lJ(UCK REPAIR New Homes Built "Free Estimates" No Sunday Calls Pleasant, WV . Well Virginia . 304-n3· 614-992·7314. 5785 or 304-n3-5430. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 ,. Water wells drilled and &er· viced. Prices on request. Cll' 304·675·3950 or 1·800642-3619 . Too buoy 10 have a party In Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Also Transmission Professional ·services Upholstery. Businen Forms, 104 Mulberry A• .• Pomero, 23 The Army National Guard LOST male Brltteny Spaniel, needs your prior military reward $100.00. if found setvice eKperience. Enli1t contact McClintock Wild· now for part- time montly life, 304-876·4380 or 608· paycheck, educational op· 437-8057. portunities, retirement income. tnd much more. Call Signs, Rubber Stomps, Copy Services, Elc. 2SS Mill St., Middltport Mortgage Co.. 614-6923051 . Fall Special furniture rea; pholstering . This is our 2ht & Vicinity THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP to low fixed rat8. Use equi\Y for anv J)\Jrpose. Leeder benefilo. ENLIST NDWt Cell 304·676-3960 o• 1-800$600 .00 reward . Elmer 842-3819 . Kapp. Fenders ......................... '41 Doors ......................... '13S part-time 20nt P1 Main St. , Point MILLER ELECTRIC· SERVICE ACCENT How oro you going to gallhe HOME OWIIIERS-Rofinenoo - - - - - - - - -1 814·446·0175. liNDA'S MEXICAN POTTERY - FOUNO on Rt. 664.1ightred Tov and Gilt Party en.d getall Middleport & Vicinity 73-80 Chevy. k Rocher Panei5 .......... ..... '2S BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY fiiUE STREAK CAB CO~ 73-79 lord lr. Hoods ......................... 'ISO Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE Bill MEDICA II AN> OTHER INSURANCE CARIIIUS WHEN ELIGIBLE We Deliver 73 -10 Chevy Tr. Door1 ......... ................ ' 100 10·8-tfc. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ 22 Money to Loan :· Enterprise Rd .• Ft. Pierce, Fl medium size dog with bad the things free? Have a party scar on back · of head . Call of $160 . and receive &40 . in free merchandise or have a 614-388-8740 . book partv and receive the Light red & white male same. Sp quite worrying and Beagle. Reward . Call 61 4· book a party nowl Call Ph. 985-4141 73.7q Ford lr. Real Estate General . lope: Elan Vital-715 3418 Cuddlao. Wooring black col- can provide you with a MARCUM CONTRACTING 73-80 Chovy 1L fei'ldert ......................... '48 S & RENTALS 614-446-7283 992-3410 Nationalf lcca! job placeml!llt assistlnt & &Uirantud Student · Loans. ~~~ livo on farm . Call 614·379- Hoollhte>. ovor 1000 otl>-· 2351 alter 7PM . oro. $13.300 to $24.900 of Monkey Run . Answers to The armv National Guard *complete Remodeling •Room Additions •Roofing •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings Klein, Sergio Valenta. Eva,.. Picone , Liz Claiborne . Members Only, Gaaolin • • Pigeons to give away. Call - - - - - - -- - inventory, training. fixturel. 614-742-2460. Delivery person . Work grand opening etc. Can open nights & weekends. Have 16 days. Mr. Keenan j30i) Ducks to give ~:~ay. Call own trans. S. ina . Applu in 678 3639 . person, Donelli's, Spring 1- - - - -- ----' 614-949-2083 . . . Valley Plaza. Steel building deeler~hiP 4 baby kittens to give away - - - - - - - - - with major manufacturer· to good homeo. 8 week a old. Easy Assembly Workl$600. · aalas & engineering aupport. per 100. Guaranteed poy· Starter ads furnished . Some Coll614·949-2779. ment . No experience-no eroas taken. Cell (303!759• 5 mixeQ .3 monthls old sales. Details send self· 3200 a>t. 2401 . addreaaed stamped envepuppies 304-n3·6997 . lar and flea collar. 614 ~ 992- JO'S GIFT SHOP AUTO scissors, Silverstone skillets , bells, radiOs, g1fts, etc Natural gas can add comfort, convenience and value to your home. Jus1 ask Holly Perry, and the families in th~ gas-equipped homes she has sold. 159.230 yr. Now hiring. Chic, l.Be, Levi, E Z Stroot, 805-687~ 6000 Ext. R· lzod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvif1 things the kids want7 Why not have a Friendly Home We Have Many Other Di•hes To Choose From A System Can Be Designed For You GIVE US ACAU Own Call Mother. Yz Walker. "'I' Collie; 4682 for current federal list. Fathers, pure bred Walker and pure bred Airedale. Call E~~:pertenced farm worker to 6 Lost and Found 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ............................ 11265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... 11350 10' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11395 II' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11595 614-667 15 dlye; Mr. Loughlin 181%1 888 6555 . 1- - - - - - - - - - . , . Sell Avon . Not necesury to -::--:-----:--:=---:-- · Worried about Christmas? TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO . hose, measure tapes, deepwell sockets . 4-loot levels. air file, vise grips, air brush and many other too ls.· "It's as true today as it's always been. Families prefer natural gas in their homes . Gas heat gives the warmth that makes fhe whole house comfortable, no matter how cold it gets outside. It's reliable, too. A gas furnace hardly ever needs service, which means real cost savings compared to other systems. And if the home has other gas appliances-like water heater and range - so much the better. So when I'm asked about the features of a home, I'm always glad when I can say it has gas heat and appliances. The people almost · always are, too. " 45% . Call 614-448-3368. childrens. large size. combi· nation store, petites, mite~nity, accessories. Jordache: me·a-loniS. dwell meter, 4"·5"·6" vises, metricse~. gear pullers, air LIKE GAS HEAT AND inventory. training, fixture'S. grand opening etc . Can open make 8-8 months old . Very gentle, : 614 -446-2156. loves kids. Call 614 - 992 - ~ 7382 . Government Jobs 616,040- 10 I) !l c 1-3-tlr lights. Jumper cables. open and boxed wrenches, electric impact wrenches. drill press vise. electrical tape, paint brushes, torQI!e wrenches, cham hoist, fipe wrenches, fire extinguishers, 2·ton co· Cash or approvod che<k w~h proper I.D .all itemosubje<tto prior sates, Not responsiblelor occidents,. jloperty after sold. Sponsored by: Orange Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. . DOORS OPEN AT 5:30 P.M. DOOR PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS TOOLS GUARANTEED BYD&R TOOL CO. AUCTIONEER: DENNIS E. REED D&R TOOL SUPPLY & AUCTION CO. Carroll, Ohio 43112- 614-756-9121 Auctione11S nolo: all ot tilt above mtrchondiso is now and brond nomes includin& Channel lock, Great Neck. Block & Decker. Jet. Cummins, Continontol, S-K. Truecraft, Champion, Illinois In· dustriol. Vise Grip. K-D. Staley. etc. Clubs. orpnizations, lire dopanments. school croups - Raise money with a bone! it auction. Conlacl O&R Tool. Supply & Auction Co. lor delils. A~on 33482. Lena K. Ne11elroad. SUNDAY, Members Onlv. Gasoline, una. 826 Third Ave .. Galli- Health tax. over 1000 ott)polis. Oh 46631 . ors. $13,300 to $24,900 your own jaaft'. sportswear, ladles appere~ villa, Ohio. Robart E. Buck. Pro bale Judge Klein. Sergio Valente. Evan knock on doors. Cal1 for info X For Faster Service 10·14·1 mo. nitv, accessoriea. Jordache, Chic, Lea, levi, E Z Street. lrod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calv., To good t1ome . Calico cat, LISA M. KOCH, M.S. I I: chiklrent. large size, combination store, petites, mat8J,- ahund, lather lillie black 11 Help Wanted dog . .Wormed. look iiko - - - - - - - - mother . Call 814 -25e 8023 . 74 2·2057 Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages z No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK lEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, DH. 45769 your own jeen - aportsweer, ladies appa111l. Oach- Need -Ch ristmas money? 10/10/1 mo. pd. 0 choice. 1 CALL r--------......!---~----"'1 IN'l'ERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to En1a1e-A-Car. the modern way 6:30 P.M. SHARP compressors, floor Jacks, 4-ton porta power, dr~ll presses, O.A. Sander. roll-around tool boxes. circlehand saws, air impact wrench, tin smps, belt sanders, body grinders, tarps, large assortment of socket sets- 1". lh, 3A. 1", extension cord s. tap and die sets. drill bits, bench grinders, sand blaster, 10" table saw, band saw, crescent wrenches. air hammer. torch hoses, screwdriver sets, battery charger, channel locks, chisel sets, 14" cut-of! saw, air impact Own Business Opportunity . children. Call 614-246 6800. ..,..,..,...,...,...,.~..,.....,1 SEMI DRIVER 1rainin& Men/Women 18 Up Holly Perry, Realtor DUGAN'S miniature 3933. PUBLIC AUCTION 21 Servtces PT. PUASANT OFFICE 11 COWMBIAGAS Employment Giveaway 3 male houoe puppies. Also items for the ladies, ""I end lab lelam~s. hall trees. watches, Public Notice 4 Mother Victory Baptist Job's Daughters Participation In the Masonic Affirmation Sunday Cll Oct. 27 at the Pomeroy MasoQIC Temple was planned by Bl'the!62, International Order of Job's Daughters, meeting recently at the TPmple. Sherrt Sisson. honored · queen, presided at the meeting with Merrl Amsbary and Mike Buskirk, guard· lan and assoclatP guardian, being introduced. Adiscussion was held on ·the duties ol the Investigative committee who will be evaluating two candidates for mPmbershlp. Orders for household products wpre taken and the timl' extended In the fund raising project. Business Services PHONE 992-2156 · Or Wrir. Dailly Senlinet Clmifi•f Otpl. Ill Court $1 .. Pomeroy. Ollio 4S169 members present and officers' reports were given. A weiner roast and hayride was held at the Forrest Acres Park recently by the Victory Baptist Church. Games including a tug of war, sack races, scavenger hunt and a treasure hunt were held before the group ate and then went on the hayride over country roads In the area. Attending Wl're the Rev . and Mrs. James Keesee, Mindy Dawn and Jonathon, Mr. and Mrs. James Acree and Jamle, Penny Smith, Tangi and Donald Goheen, Mrs. Lucy Hendricks, David Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, Lynse and Allen, Gary Acree, Danny Fink, Anna and Jennifer; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nichols and Brooke, Don Barkman, Verenla Keesee, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Richmond, Andy, Jeremy and Amanda, Mrs. Peggy LPWis, Penny, Ellen, Cindy, and Adam Little, Dwight Ashley and Jennifer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, Robbie Richmond, and Mae Scabro. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 Pomeroy-Middlepbrt, Ohio lonely, need a d1ta? Meet anyt~e __ day or___;:.... night. that you do buslne 11 with •100.00 up lor pre 1916. people you know. ond NOT Roy Klotz, Jr. MD, P.O. Bo• 10 •nd money through the 111,.Qrooher, Po. 1902G. melt until you havolnvolligated the offering. $_$$we buy tho ball. pay lop 1- - - - - - - - dollero. Sell what you don't •• Bu1inesa Man " Own your want. Get CASH lor point- own Stool Building Dealer· lngs. dollo. J.wolry and ahlp . Major manufacturer pollery. 1-304·343-1867 Hlectlng d11ler In available collect. Wrlloll. Price, 1600 areas. High polentlal pro fillKanowho Blvd Eoat, Cho- Part Time or Full Til!'•· rlollon, W. Ve. 261311 . (303i7ti9-3200 EXT. 2407. detached garage, clo1e to schools, hospital, grocery, 3 bedrooms upstairs, living room. kitchen. dining room. Good neighborhood. New roof. many other improvements . Serlout inquiries only. 304-ti75-1214. ' Kaylor Store Bldg. on left 150•100. 7 roomo. will finance. 304-882·2297 or 882-2407. �Wednesday, October 23, 1985 ' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes f o r Sale 53 56 4 plocoo of wicker, Rockel, planter, mog11lno toble end lamp toblo. 19201 9x12 Oriental rug, Allin axcallent condition. Coli 61 4-982· 3966 , . Buiflllng l.lotorlllo Block, brick, oawor plpoo, windows, llh~els , etc . Claude Wlntoro, Ria Grande. 0 , Cell 1114·24&-11121 . Antiquo nino pitco dining room ouho. hoe 1 lot of nice CINtng, must •e to apprecllto. One of 1 kind. t675 . . 304-895-31186. Building motorlol, concrela' blocka oil llzoo, lontlls. flu blocko, cloy tile. Dolivary, Golllpoll1 Block Co, Plna St.. Golllpollo, Ohio Call 814-448 ·27B3. . Beoutll\ll ontlquo birds eye maple bedroom ouho, lleigh bod. highboy cholt with mirror. dresser with mirror, doak·mlrror, 1760. 896· 3686. Block, brick, mortor and maaonry IUppllea. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33 , Now Hoven, W. Vo . 304-882· 2222. . LAFF-A-DAY NEW AND USE D MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL' S QUAL· ITY MOBI LE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE 614· 446· 7274 , 1983 Joy Skyline 2 bdr., total electric, underpinned. anchored down , priv ate ranted lot, Centenary. Can stay if sold. lnteralted call 614 · 446-7200 after 6 :00PM . 2 bdr. Now Moon $2,&00 . Call6t4-388· 8711 . 1973 New Moon 12x65 partially furnithed . wood· burner ceiling fan, air cond., 54 porch & underpinning . $5,800 . Coli 614 -446 · 9290 eve. 2 mobile homes for rent or salo. Call 614·379 · 2669. 1 979 Bayview 14•70. 7>24 ••pando, 3 bdr., 1Y, bath, CA. llinyl undorpinning , fire· pl1ce, 2 new porches. Cell 614-367· 7406. "Now this plac;:e has a lot of possibilities if you're handy 1972, 12x66 Schultz ino· bile home with 7x11 e•· panda. wood burner, air cond, washer dryer, all ap· plfancea, living room suite, dining room suite, bedroom tulte. 2 porch&~, underpen· nlng, 304-BB2."2886. 1971 Soloway, 2 bedroom , 12x86 . central air , f4.000 ,00 or beat offer, 304·676-6262 . Farms for Sale By owner. 36 acres, four · bedroom houn, two car garage, barn, outbuildings. natural well, free gas with mineral rights. Also two bedroom house and lot. $70,000 . Coli 614 -992 · ' 7881 . 2 Lots Iota & in Acreage Vinton for Rent Mobile homo lot, 12'.SO' or amallor, f76 water pold, 4th llo Neil, Gallipolio. Coli 446· 4416 after BPM , 2 bedrooms, extended living room. step -up ~itchen, ' $230 mo, f100 dopos~, plus utilities, 314 3rd. St. Konaugo . Coli 614-446· 7473. Mobile homo lot 1 milo out Neighborhood Rd. 860 par month plus water dep. C1ll 446· 1340. water available. Fronts on suut. 44 large trailer space for rent on Bulaville-Addison Rd. Coll614· 367 · 0~32 or 614446-4265. Apartment for Rent 20 acres ftrm land for c11h rent . Call 613· 3'2 3-4747 evenings. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hous i ng Opportunity) monthly nmt starts at $169 for 1 badroom end $204 for 2 bedroom.' deposit t200, located near Spring Vollay Plaza and Foodland, pool and Coble TV ovoilablo, office hours 11 possible 10 amto4 pmand7pmto9pm Mondoy-Frldoy, Coli 814· 446 - 2745 or loove message. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, North of, Pomeroy. Largo lou. Call 614-992-7479. Trailer spaces. small child· ran accepted. Rt. 1, out Locuot Rood back of K llo K, · 304·876-1076. Mer cha n11 1se 51 2 bdr. apt., good location, redecor1ted. utilities p1rtly p0id. Call 304·676· 6104 or 304· 675 ·53B6 . Largo 2 bdr. apt ., 2 bath, fully carpeted, refrig. & 2 ·klvel tara for 11le. Greer stove. 1 1 ,Court St .. $325 Rd. 7 miles from town. mo .. rot. & dep. Call 814· 304·675· 5689 . 446·4926. Loto 100•1 60 , Buffo to, Put· Upstairs unfurnished apt. . nam County on Rt. 62 . No carpeted. all utilitiea peid, no re11onable offer refused. children, no pets. Cell 614Owner financed. 304· 768· 446-1837. 7686 . Furni1hed attic apt. utiltl11 poid, 8176. 919 2nd, . Shore. beth, men preferred. Call Rentals 446· 4416 ofter 7PM . Houses for Rent Furnished house 131 Rear 4th Ave., Gallipolis . 2 bdr. $200 pluae utilities. Call 446·4416 alter 7PM . Nicely remodeled farm hOUM. garden. &350, free gea, Cheshire area, ref. I& cfep . Prefer working couple. Call 614·446· 3760 . Household Goods SWAIN · AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Gallipolis. Now & uaed wood -coal atovn. pc wood LA ~~~~• 8399, bunk bods 8199, antron recliners $99, new & used bedroom auites. ranges, wringer waahert, & shoes. New livingroom auites *199· $699, lompo, oliO buying coal wood "'ovoo. Call 614·446·3169 . e. a. 1- - -- - - - - - - Furnithed apt. 2 bdr ., 131 Y, 4th,' Golllpolis, 8196 wotor paid . Call 446-4416 after 7PM . Furnished opt. 919 2nd . AVo .$176 utllitioa poid . Sharo both. Man proforrod, Coli 446·4416 after 7PM . Furnished 3 rooma & bath, clean, no petl, adults, ref. &. daposit . Call 814· 446 · 1619. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solos end choirs priced from 8285. to f896. Tables, 160 end up to $125 . Hide· •· bado,f390 . and up to 8660 ., solo beds 8146, Raclinaro. f225 . to t376 .. Lampo from 128. to 8125. pc. dinottoa from $109 ., to 43& : 7 pc . 8189 end up. Wood teble with lix chain 8285 to 874& . Deok t110 up to 8225. Hutcheo, 86110. Bunk· bed complete with mattraous. U76. ond up to S396. Baby bedo, 1110. . Matt:res11s or bqx tprings, full or twin , •83 ., firm, 873. and f83 . Queen Hll, f225 . 4 dr, cholto, 849 , 6 dr. choltl, 169. Bed frames, $20 .ond f25 ., 10gun · Gun cabinets, U&O, Goa or electric ranget a375 . Baby mattrooHI, 826 llo Uli, bed fro mea $20, 126, llo • 30, king frame $60. Good ooloc· tion of bedroom · auitet, roclcen. metll c1blnets, hoodboordo f38 up to f66 . .6 room• a..· bath, nice and clean, utility room. Call 614 ·446-3&11 or614-446· 3607 . 1 bdr. apt . for rent, laundry room, 12::!6 mo. plus dop, Close to HMC, trash lilt water paid. Coli 514·446-3474 , 8300 a month, plus utilitiea. Clean. wall kept, 3 BR home. City school district. Deposit llo Rot needed. Coli 614·246 ·9&36 . Apanment for rent St. Rt. 141 f250 month plus elec. Reference• required. C1ll 614·446·4940 after 6PM . Now d~plex. Iorge LA. fully equipped deluxe kitchen, dining are I, 2 BR 's. ehower· / bath. waaher/ dryer hookup, 1ttached garage, 1/. carpeted. 2 VJ miles- Rt. 688 . Single or working persona only. Available Nov. 1. Call 61 4 ·446·4607 or 61 4-446· 26 02 . Furnished opartemant. 4 rms: 1nd b1th, centrally loc1ted. 1 or 2 adults. Ref. and Soc. Dep. Coli 614-446· 0444 , Uoed Fumlturo .. Bedroom suite, 1 set of llblet, 3 rooms and beth. utilities droosor, llo bed, motel office paid, newly redecor~ted, detka. 3 mikla out BuleviUe good locotion. App. fur· Rd . Open 9omto 5pm, Mon , nlshed, rof llo dep roq'ed. Coli thru Sn 614·446· 7516 . 61 4 ·446·0322 2 bedrooms. unfurnished. new paint. fullY c.rpete~~ No lnaide· peta. Deposit required , ;Coli 61 4· 992· 3090. '•..•· Efficiency cottoga. f55.00 ·waak. utilities paid. phone 304 · 675 · 3100 or 67& · 6609 . a. 1- - - - - - - - - Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. f130. Equol Hous· lng Opponunhlos. 614·992 7721 . 1---------2 bedroom 1partmanu. Now Hoven, WVo . N-ly romodaled. In town, 614· 992· 7481 . Claon 2 ltorv houH In Middloport. 1200. month. II interetted 304· 882 ·3722 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wethers, dryers, refrlger• · tors, rongeo, Skaggo Ap· pli1nces. Upper River Rd . beoido Stono Crolt Motet 614-446· 7398 ' County Appllonca , Inc. Good used opplloncos and TV oots. Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon thru .Sot. 614· 44111699. 827 3rd. Avo. Golll· polis, OH . One or two bedroom aport· menu in Pomeroy . Fur· nithed or unfurnished. Rant ~-------3 bedroom brick range. full negoti1ble . Cell 614·992- Valley Furniture, new & bosmont. garage, 4 mile• _6_7_2_ 3_ . - - - - - - - uoed . Large oectlon of quality furniture. 1216 Eaatern above New Haven. ntfrence Furnished Apartment for- A G 111 11 304 666 2793 od requir ' • • · · rant. no children . Available 1- v- •_··_•_ P_o_ • · - - - Small houu on Lincoln Avo. liter Oct.3. Call 614-992· Mollohan Furniture, Rt . 7, 304-676 ·2891 or 675 · _2_7_4_9_.- - - - - - - Kanougo. 1 yr. Ire finance, 3669 . APARTMENTS, mobile Coli 614-446-7444. 6 pc . wood llvlngroom suite homea, houtes. Pt. Ple1s1nt S400. and Galllpolio , 814· 446· 42 Mobile Homes 8221 . Early American Couch & for Rent chairs, f100. Coli 614-446· 2 br 1p1rtments In Hender· 0137 alter 6PM . son. 304-675· 1972, 2 bedrooms. extended living Electric range *66, 911 room. step-up kitchen , For rent omoll fumlohod ronge 196, electric drvor 1230 mo., •1 00 deposit, 1pertment. Pt. Pleasant . •65, auto woshor t95, pluo utilltleo. 314 3rd. St . References. No Pets. 304· Maytag wringer washer Kanougo , Coli 614· 448· 676-1366. f125, refr, $96 , fraozer 8150, small df'l. 196, GE 7473. Nice 1 and 2 br ap1rtmenta electric rongo •1211. Skagao downtown, 304-6711-2218 Applloncn Upper Rlvor Rd, Furn. 2 bdr. mobile home. Gollipollo, 8186 pluo dop. Coli 814· ' 8·6 Electric range 8611, goo . 388· 86&1 ' ' . 2 bedroom around floor'opt, ronga •eli, aloctric dryer 2 bdr. comPletely lurnlsiWtd , downtown Point Pleasant, 165, auto wosher •95, M1yt1g wringer wa1her on Bob McCormick Rd. Coli 304·895-34&0. •125, rofr. f95, froozor 814·446· 8669 . In Middleport, Ohio, 2 bed· tt50, smoll dry. GE Gil he1t just . out of city room furnished apartment, electric rongo •125, Skaggo Applloncoo. Upper River Rd. llmito, •126 mo., pluo f100 1·304·882·2666. dep. No pats, odulto only. GoiNpollo, OH, Coli 814· 4411 7398. Coll614·446-3687. 45 Furnished Roome 2 bedroom. furldshod, Countrv ltylo oak furnltu•. wuher, dryer, owning. No For rent Sleeping Roomo hond croftod ond llnlohed, peto. 8180. pluodepoollond ond light hou11 kolplng ontlquo roproductlono. Poul utllltlfl. Coli 1114-992· rooms. Port. Control Hotel. Conkel, AI . 7, Tupporo Coli 1114-446-07116. Plolno. 7478 . •n. . 79 L•rry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE 1 Cll\ ~Y~1eu.. w~eN <1111'>~ ,eeat WAilllt<f:l 1oo MIICII 'fV - SHE ~H2~ WlltNINb 1 yr. old malo Slomooo· daclowod 11o nauta~ed . U5. Coll614-446-4472. Regluered Minilture Schntuzers, Cocker Spanloll, Slomou Cot, ond Colonial hutch for 1111 ma· Himelayan-Siameu kitten1. pie, 1200. Coli 614-446-' No chocko, Call 814·892· 8002 , 2607. Almost new Frigidaire, stack wuher dryer. Protei· tionel weight lifting set. Bicycles, other furniture. Call 614·446·0045 oftor 5. a. Auger typowoodoplittor, lito 4, 6, 8 lug wheel car or pickup $250 . Coll614-266· 6240 , Microw1vt electric oven ·&. rongacombo. Call814-446· 7B79 . Better built wood group , lmperi1l teble & 4 chair~ . Call614-446-41 13. Canlomon' o Spacial 260 lb. protein blocka 131.25 ea . found only ot Bidwell Cuh Food Store. 614-388-9688 . Two lemoleo, ona malo Boogie. MowreyUpholltarv. 304-675·4154. Pedigreed Pitt Bull, 5 month• old. 304 · 876 · 7223 . Registered one yur old male Boogie, 150.00. 304·882· 3236. 57 Musical Instruments 1 Tameanare drum, 1 Peavy 260 amplifier, 4 micro· phonet, 1 fender preciaion ball guitar. 8 channelsterltO Paovy mixing board. out· standing buys. Coli log Cobin Recordoro, 614·446· 4313. 1971 Hannallne Trovol , . Trollar, 26 foot. oolf· • contelnad, new carpet · 1nd upholltorv. Coli 614· 742· 2188 alter 8:00 P·ll'· eo«re:.r~ . 0 I 0 Dear Huntero Special. All flberglou body motorhome, fumaco, shower. gU·oloc. water heater, front •nd·rear dining. oleopl 6 comforta· bly, fully oolf·contolnod, trig ..troozor, plenty of stor· • ago IPICO· f9700. 304·896· 3886. I • ~ 6:00 U CIJCIJCD D CIJ® &l GJ Newa ClJ $100,000 Name That Tune CD Mazda Sportolook 1Il Andy tlrifflth Cii 3·2 ·1, Contact !CCI (jjJ Electric Company fJ) Diff' rent Strokes [HBOI MOVIE: 'Cham· pions' (CCI 6:30 I) ClJ (I) NBC Nightly News CIJ Carol Burnon and Friends (!) Aerobics-Bodies in Motion IIl Carol Burnot1 (I) Ill ®! ABC News \CCI 0 (I) (10) CBS News (I)·Dr. Who (jjJ Body Electric . fJ) Ta•i _ 7:00 U Cil PM MagazineClJ Courtship/Eddie's Father CD Sportscenter IIJ Mary Tyler Moore (I) Entertainment Tonight (I) Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheal of Fortune CII Second City TV ® News (jjJ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Ill GJ Divorce Court fJ) Joflarsons . 7:30 U ClJ New Newlywed Game ClJ Please Don't Eat Daisies CD NBA Today· (Premiere) IIJ Sanford and Son III Ill ®> Price Is Right 0 (I) Jeopardy ([I Nightly Business Report ® Wheel of Fortune fJ) WKRP In Cincinnati IMAXI Headroom 8 :00 U Cil CD Highway to Heaven [CCI Jonathan helps a srruggling agent and CAPTAIN EASY S~ r V IC CS t-;;~:::;:;:::::=;::::::"~;::~~~:;~~;;::'1 63 . Livestock Rogiltored Arebion horNe. Also locuot pootl. Call814387·0689 or 814·73}9. 71 Reg. Slmmontol bull, 2Y, yrs . old . Call 614·882· 7277 . . Family lllneu. Gilded young, gentle quarter hone· registering , More-fouled · May. Re~tonable / trade­ liveatock. Call 814-379-2144, 7 yr. old App. gelding very gentle. excellent riding horse. Coli 614·446·7040 after 6, 614-992-3008, Rogiotored Anguo bull calves. Power Pl1y and Power Pack b•odlng. Goo· bal Anguo Farm, Coolville. Ohio. Caii614· 667·383B . 4 yearling steers, 1 yearling heifer, 2 cows with calvea Md 1 bull. All Haraford. All ror f4200. Call 614·742· 2421 altar 6:00 p.m, App. lilly brad and seddlo UOO.OO, Rag . Palo. Rack· ing Stallion tBOO .oo. Pinto YH~ing Golding &600.00. 304-676-4&14 . Autos for Sale FO< lllo 197B Datoun 610. Coli 614· 922·5864. 1-========= Trl·county Sport Shop now At Brunicardl' o,,, No repos· Open, Spring Valley Plua. 1111ed plono gimmicks. Just Mon.·Frl, 9 :30· 7:00. Sat. honett piano values. We are Plgo for uta. 304· 876· 9 : 30· 5 :00. Sun . 12 :00 · · never under aotdl Brunicerdi 1336. Music Inc. Corner 3rd. & 5:00. Co11614·446-2336. Court St, Gallipolis, Ohio. 64 Hay & Grein Fuel oil heater with tank, wood hootar whh blower, Wurlizter Spinet' piano, good Franklin llove, get stove cond . Racontly tunad. Coli Hay 11o firewood . Coli 614· with blower. Co11614·26B· 614-446·1879. 446·3929 after BPM . 8052. For uta: Splnot· Conoolo Cattleman' 1 Spoclol 250 lb, Couch llo choir, good cond. llo Plano B~rgain . W1nted :Res· protein blocks f31 .25 aa. ponoiblo porty to tll<o over one complete ut of bunk low monthly payments on round only ot Bidwell Cuh bedo. Coli 614-388·9629. spinet pisno: Can be '"n Food Store. 614 -388-9888 , One set redwood steps. Call locally, Write Credit Man· agor: P.O. Box 637 Shelby· Hay . for sale. 304· 875· 614·256·6276. 2991 . ville. IN 46176 , Firewood 836 PU lood, shredded bark 826 PU lood. REPOSSESSED KIMBALL Tra nspo rlali on hardy evergeen shrubs $10, PIANO, 3 montha old, bal· once due 81 ,386.50 . Will l1ndacaping a. trimming. 2 mi. N. of Silver Bridge, finance, call Dick Lucas Upper At. 7, Ohio. Coli 304-4&8-1163, Dan Fergu· Autos for Sale 71 614· 446 ·4530 , son Muoic, At. 60, Ceredo, - - - - - - - - - W, VI , 12•60 Schult corner lot TOP CASH paid for '80 Crown City. 81 Monte Corio model and newer used cars. Fruit ok, poWif,' tih. Call 814· 266· 58 Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 1444 or 304·11711-1328. & Vegetables Eaatem Ave., Gallipolis. Cell 614· 446· 2282 . Mi•ed hordwood olobs, 812. per bund~. containing ap- Pot1toes red Ponti1c1. Ken prox . 1Yz ton , fob. Ohio niboc'o, $6 ,00 bushel, 77 Muatang new p1rts, new Pollet Co, Pomeroy, Ohio, e?.OO hundred. Coli 614· tires, new paint. excellent shlpo, 82,000. Coli 614· Phone 614-992-6461 . 266·1684. 256·6417. 60 par cant offl Fluhlng Apple. All varieties. f6.00 arrow signo 8269111 Ughted, buahol . Now Open doily. All 1976 Cordobo u. work car, non-arrow $247. Unlighted frultl, vegatlblas . Jach no re110n1ble offer refuNd . $199. (Free lattorol) Sea Market. Rt. 35. Henderson. Coll614· 266·9367. locally. Limited quontlty. 1977 Pontiac Astre. Call Hurryl1(8001423·1083. Corn fed freazor beef, 304· 614 446 3449 676·4182, Corl Kinnaird, • ' · Six hot weter radi1tora. 1976 Volkswogon Beetle Phona 814-992· 7663 or good body, leas engine 614· 992·6354. Sup plli)S $826 . Coll614-446· 7879 . & LIV HSIIII:k 50 percent o"l Fluhlng Fiero 12,000 mL, mint arrow slgno *2631 Ughtod, cond ., 4spd . Coll814·446· non·orrow f247. Unlighted 8273 or 814·446-4094, •199 . (Free' letterel) Soo locally . 1(800)423·0163 . 61 Farm Equipment (Aioo gionl blimp Aloll - - - - - - - - - 1980 4 door Chavv lmpole, 81 .000 miles, crui11, olr. CROSS llo SONS stereo . Call614 · 379· 2601 . U ,S, 35 Woot, Jackoon, Fira wood for 1111. t65 cord delivered. 860 pickup. Coli Ohio. 614·286· 6451 . 1981 Buick LISebro, AC , oil 814· 742· 2473. Moo11y Forguoon. Now Hollond, Bush Hog Solo1llo power, AM·FM con. Cruise, V-6. 67,000 mllu Call TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. Service. Over 40 uaed 614-446·1986. hot dip robluoing, all typo I of 1ractora to chooH from It gunsmith work, fest Mrvice, complete line of new llo 1983 Plymouth Roliont, rod, used equipment. Largoot 304· 675·4631' 4 cyl.. auto., 2 door, eir. uloctlon In S.E. Ohio . Serious about loaing Spoclol 10% dlocount on all cruise control, AM·FM sta· reo . Good condition, porlo lor cash 11111 only. welght1 Contact Gloria 37,000 mlloo, 84000. Call Grote. Rt. 2 , Bo• 2B2 , until Nov . ·15 . Lotort, WV. 26253 , 304· - - - - - - - - - 614-742-2370 or 81 4· 992· JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIP· 2414 ond ask for Judy. 882 ·3152 . MENT 1979 Monte Carlo. VB. 1816 CIH Uni-looder, good 1114· 446· 1&76 , working cond , hydr1ulic 6% lnterll on long tr~eton, automatic, elr, good tirea, drive, U , 100.00 . 304 ·458· groin bins llo lull line of Agr. sharp cor. Coli 614 ·992· 1031 . equipment. Complete line of 2849 . Vermeer hey equipment, Sullair 160 portable olr round bola feedars •78 .. 1956 Doooto, Homi engine, compressor, good cond, grinder mlxera, 3 pt. hlt~h ps, pb. 1utometic trent .• 13,260 , 00 . 304 · 468 · rotory tillar. 11 fl, fHd runs good. Will toke $860. 1031 . bunko •105, poat drivers 304·986· 36B6. f760. 8 HP woodspllnor Electric wheel cheir, new. •8&0. pickup truck racks. '72 VW runs good rebuilt Includes battery charger and seeders, mineral feedera, engine. plua spare trenamlareal cheop. 304-773-5208 . Whotl Horu lown mower, lion. ' 72 Super Beetle for Woodburnlng stoves, free pone $300,00 . 304-676· 7241. ln.sulated one· way draw standing, flrtP.Iace lnaert • dropo, 84x98 with lheor to odd on lumonco, Chock our m1tch. large rubber tree. prlc11 on pipe gates • carrel 1973 Mercury Marquli Ill· 304·876-3146 otter 6, poneto. Good ooloctlon of tionwogon, f991i. Colloftor u1ed tractors It used 5 p.m, 304·675· 2238, Sofl, love111t, carpet end oqulpn1ontl drep11, off whitt green and 'n Grand Pri•, 1 owner, 2 gold, all•589.00. 304-882· 2 bottom 14 ln. pull-typo door. PW, clean, new vinyl 2232 or 882· 3754 . plow good cond., 165. Coli top, b1ttery, radiator, timing 814· 388·8896 oftor &PM . chain, '"""lor, wow pump, Warm morning ge1 heeter, fuel pump. toll plpl,. pluD•· 7,600 btu, vent pipe end 1977 Ford Thundarblrd, red Good tir11 with loss then cap, like now. •126.00. llo whho, 114,000 mll11, full 10,00 mllu. Now ltlckor. 304-676-2954. power, no rull, feet. alum. List colt 11 ,995.00 . Good wheolo, uc. cond., •1,696 , Nnnlngcond, 98.000mlleo. 2 pc, living roomouko, green Coli 814· 368-8896 after 304-676· 1680 . rug with pad 14x13, phone 6PM . 304·67&-196&, 1984 Oldo Cutla11 Supr•me 20 ft. hoavy duty 3 or 4 ulo. Brougham, low miles. exc 2 windows, storm end lowboy tnMier, m1d1 for cond whh oil GM optiiJno ocreono. •100,00, Worm dozer or hot UH, goodcond. po11iblo. Must .ooll 304-876 morning ges heater •1.1&0. Coli 614· 388 · 2863 alter 5 PM . 8125.00. 304-675-2972 . 8896 ofttr 6PM , - - -- - -- 1977 Moota Carlo. 1983 Upright plano t221i . OO . Ford 9N1080 , ·Cub cultivo· Oldo Cutloos Broughom. e.. Butchering hogo t95 ,00, tor, plow, mowlngmochlne tro good cond, Phone 304· Phono 304-896· 3319. e1 .1100.00. Plowo *200.00 576·8376 . end up, UIICI Buoh Hogo 4 Inch pfoltlc plpo. 10 It t300.00. 1848 Jeop 327 '64 Ford Eocor1 L, bluo, II -tlono, e3,00 eoch, Mloc Chevy motor•aoo.oo. 304· opood, 1.110L·HO,Iowmlloa, mult .... 304· 671-3772. &78-2328 1r 1111-2eoe ftnlngo, 304-875· 1804. r.mn .WEDNES£.1AV 10/23/85 EVENII\IG fl\e SiAIUNI:I Drogonwynd Conery Ken · nel. CFA Himetayan, Persian end Slomose klnons, AKC Chow pupploo. 3844 after 7PM, Coli 446· 72 Truck' for Sale 1959 Stud. for ports, noo. Call &14· 367· 711 a, 1977 Chevy '.O ton pickup, f1 , BOO. Coli after 5PM. 614·446· 7637 . 19B4 Dodge '% ton , 318 C.l .. 4opd., AM-FM, PS, PB, 13,000 mi., 18,296, Coli 614·446·0662 . 1973 Joop pickup, exc. cond., $3,200. Coli after 1OAM. Mr. Vance 614·446· 7441 . 1986 Chevy pickup truck. P.S . , P.B .. V6, auto . 18.900. Uke nawl Call 61 4·949·2650. - -- - - - - 81 Home 1 t mprovemen s BORN LOSER IIJ~ ID ~~'IOU~ fbLLOWili::> '[t;L~V\5\0fJ BASEMENT w ·ATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnlohed. Free oltlmates, Call collect 1-614-237· 0488. day or night, Rogoro B11ement Waterproofing. 5>PE'LIAL ... D.and M . Controctoro, Vinyl siding, replacement win· dow1, inlulating. roofing, new 1nd remodeling, con~ crete, Call304-773-6131 . J.ond l. lnotollotion. Roof· lng, vlnyloldlng,ltorm dooro and window•. Free estimotn Coli 614·992-2772. ANNIE - A~NIE SAY5 5HE Tll~E5 A SHORTCUT WHEN SHE COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump Ales, service. Registered In Ohio, All work guorentaod. Call 304-273· 2811 . Ravonowood. W. Va. ··• -'~SIT5 AMITY IIOPSON. 1 THIN~ YOU SHOULI7 FOllOW HEA. ,...,-~ m I 'M NOT SURE. MAY~E TO IF THAT SIXTH 5EN~ OF YOURS PtC~5 uP ANY .1 OOO'T W:IOW~ 5TffANqfi VISES~ 1974 Ford Truck. 67,000 mllea. Runs good. New woodan bad, f875 , Call 614·992·2881 . RON'S Television Sarvico. Hou11 cello on RCA, Quozor, GE . Spoclaling In Zanith. Co11304·576· 2398 or 614· . 1975 GMC, C6600dump, 6 1 446·2464. ; •.. spet~d trenami11ion, 2 speed ' PS. 10· 20 tlrao. 8V63 Fetty Trft Trimming, atump·: Detroit Diesel engine, romovol . Call 304·876' • •• . ~ 84,600.00. Phone 304·4&8 1331. 1031. RINGLES'S SERVICE, ••· 1982 Silverado Chevrolet perienced e~~rpenter, electri· pickup, PB,. PS, V-B engina, clan, m110n, painter, roofnow tlroo. 61,000 pluo Ing (Including hot tar mllao, U.126 ,00. L.L. application) 304·676·2088 ~mHh, 905 Mo11man Clr· or 676· 7368. cle, Point Ploannt, 304· Starks Tree and lawn Ser676·3222. vice, otump removol. 304· 1978 Ford 160 Super Cob • . _s_7_6·_2_0_1o_._ _ _ __ V·B. A.C.. toppar, P.S., P,B.. phone after 6 R,m., Rotorv or coblo tool drilling. Molt walla completed 11ma 304-675-3674. day. Pump sales and nrvice. 1977 Chevrolet 'A ton 304·8911-3802 pickup. 360 engine, Inter· locking rur end, 4 speed, Gate roomofCirpetcleaned now tlroo, 304-9&7-2280 lor f22 .86. Coptoln Stu· mor. 304·111li·2295. Save 1ft or 5 :00 · Ad. Explrao 85', 'B6, F150 pickup, 4 wheel drive, 8 ft bed. heavy duty spring• and tires, 1.200 mlloo, '304-675-2374. Vans & 4 W .O• . _ _...:__ _ _ _ _~ Tru trimming and remova.l, insured . free eulmatei,' roosonoblo roles, 304·675· 7121 . 1980 Chevy von . Exc . Con d.. e/ c, crullo, tilt, 8 Plllongor, • •&.796. Coli 614·379· 2341 . No Sundoy Calls, 19B5 Ford Rengar 4x4 PS, PB, ltlnd, with overdrive, 11,000 mlleo. V-6, 50,000 worronty , Call 614· 448· 0061 . 1985 FO<d Bronco 2. 4x4. Autometic trlntmlnion. AM· FM can., low milaoge. Excellent condition . C1ll 614·992· 5516 oftor 4:00 p.m. Motorcycles 1986 Honda 3 wheeler, 260 SX, $1,300. 1984 Honda 4 whaolor, 200 TAX, 11 ,500. Col1614·367-0632 , '78 Kawauki, KE 17&, motorcycle, t75 .00 . 304· 8B2-3236. 1972 Yahomo 660, rune good, looko good, 1500.00 ar bolt offer, Coli altar 6:00 PM, 304-67&· 7360 . B&us and Motors for Sale footgae and interviews . (60 What Its time for did you your hot milk! . hot milk! say 7 You don't (fs t ime Geem old for your .. ........- JIM 'S PLUMBING llo HEAT· . lNG . At. 1, Box 365, Galli·· polio. Coli 1114-387-0676. , .·· fl) Which Witch Is Which7 IHBOI MOVIE: 'Lost Wimer' IMAXI MOVIE: 'Hooper' 8:30 fl) Halloween That Almost Wasn't 9:00 0 ClJ (I) Hell Town Father Hardsrep must deal with a woman who shoots buckshot into a pi mp pressuring her daughler. 160 min.l ffi 700 Club (J) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City D (I) ® Charlie llo Company (CCI Charlie lries to be more of a buddy to his son. ([I Great Performances' • Dr, Fischer Of Genova James Maaon/Suaponse! WPB¥ Excavating Cii Dozer Wortc lind clearing, londacoping, otc, Froa eltl· mat11. Call 814·448·B038 or 614· 992·7119 onytlmo, BARNEY IT 5AV5 •• "DEAR SIS-AFTER ALL THESE YEARS , YOU'RE TH" FIRST PERSON ON EARTH TO GET TH' GOOD NEWS -- ''.. NEXT TO YOUR SNOOPY MAILMAN '' CALEB Ken' 1 W1ter Service. Wells, clstorno. pools filled . Phone 614·367·0623 or614· 367· ' 16 ft. libargllll boos boat•. 7741 night or dsy, 1 with 60 HP Johnson motor $700, nHds wort<. Call Waugh's Wuer Service . Wells. cisterna. poola. Feat. 304·1176·2286 . reliable service . Call 614- ·· 12 ft . Lowoa' River John 268 · 1240 or 814· 256 with 3' hp goo motor. Ph . 1130. Reasonable retes. 304·576·2956 oftor 3 p.m. H1ul limestone, 11nd, gr1- ,.. Boll boat, 86 HP. Chrysler vel,di~t . bulk or bag 1er1iliaer engine, 1983 Hondo and lima . E•celslor Salt Shodow, 760cc, 2900 Worko Inc. 638 E. Main St., miles. 304· 895· 3955 or Pomeroy . 61 4·992·3B91 , 304·675-4382 , Dump truck service, 304675· 3190. 77 Auto Repair John boat for sale. Call 614·258·6417 . .. wish . (60 min .) (l) l'olows ffi MOVIE: 'J.W. Coop' D (I)® Equalizer A pair of despera te parents turn to McCall when they suspect their son of drug abuse . (60 min .) FI NALLY POPPED TH' QUE 5Tl 0 N.. .J....-.!F-,1.11 James Boys W1ter Servk:e. Also poole filled. Call 614· 258 · 1 141 or 814·446 · 1176 or 614·448·7911 . la ·.2J (jjJ Newswalch Ill Odd Couple (MAXI Eroa International 10:30 ClJ (jjJ To Be Announcod Ill INN. News (MAXI MOVIE: 'Making the Grado' 11 :00 0 ClJ CD 0 CIJ ~ News ClJ Man From U.l'oi.C.L.E. (I) European Joumal (jjJ Skin Hor11 \CCI The levels of human se"uality in SNAKE!! NEEOANY Y~AH,I MI:.DICAL.. HAVE: 1'0 A6SI51'ANCS ?J.--__ seriously disabled poop)e are eMplored. 160 min.) Ill Benny Hill Show Ft. E. A M'T'5E.t.F! •• .,, ~ ·~ ~~ ',, J K :r SOME PEOPLE Wiii'i Ti'iE GIFI OF' I GA!3 NEVER' t<:NOW WHENiO DOTH15. IPRAMTEj rJ r [] Prfntanswarhare: ( Yesterday's I Now arrange the circled letters to form the SlKprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. xx :r ]rn rn iAnswers tomo11ow) Jumbles: DOILY RAJAH MAKEUP TRYING Answer: What pero~~:ide might do - TURN HEA HEAD Join lhl Jumble La\lltl Fen Club 1M! rectt¥1 1la •latlt·w04'11 SUr,r Jumbl .. lft<J month. For he 11mp!e1, Hnd 1 pot.lc1rd to: Jum"bl. lo..n 1n Chlb, clo thll IIIW&plf*, P.O. 8oa 801, P11m~r1 , N.J. 010115. BRIDGE James Jacoby Smooth bid; smoother play NORTH +J7 5 By James Jacoby +A K 8 6 II·IJ·II • K74 t K QJ Tom Snow is the business manager of the famed Cavendish Club of New York City. Lasl summer's North American Championships brought him west to Las Vegas. He selected a nice way to bid today's deal and an even nicer way to play it. Two clubs by East was artificial, asking West to bid a major suit. Snow first doubled to show strength and then cue-bid to force to game. When the double of that cue-bid was passed back around to him, he jumped to five clubs, assuming that his partner would play him for both minors. North was happy to pass. On the opening lead, Snow won the spade ace and thought as follows: ''East has length in both majors and is probably short in clubs. If he has a singleton club and it is the seven, I can't pick up the suit, but what if it is the 10 or nlne1 Asingleton 10 or nine is twice as likely as the singleton queen, so here we go." He led the jack of clubs. As it hap· pened, West did not cover, and declar· er picked up clubs, overtook the third diamond and discarded spades from dummy to make an overtrick . Even if E~ST WEST +Qti 2 • A 9 S3 .QJ108 6 +Q9 7 +to +K 10 9 8 4 +to 8 6 t95 SOUTH +A3 •z t A7432 +B 43 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North w.., Nortb East I NT 2• Dbl. Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +2 L-----------J . West h~d covered the J&ck, Snow would sim.ply have returned ,to hts hand and I messed agatn.st West s nme to make lltncks and htS contract. • ~.'61'4 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS OOWN I Actuality I Aspc•c'l 5 Puppy low 2 Territory 10 ChirH'S(' in Brazil J>nrt 3 llavr top 11 I,Juic'kly prioril.y 12 Military 4 Typograplll'r "'<'tting (ahhr.) l:J fiPa W 1 1:1 5 (HBOI America Under· cover: The Search For · Mon~olo 11 :30 0 CD Tonight Show Tonig t' s guast is Martina Navratilov a. (60 min.) CII Sponacentar CIJ Ill ID News D (I) T .J. Hooker Hooker investigates the murder of a girl from his daughter's school. IAI (60 min.l (I) Latenlght Amorlco 5 tirPPk isl:uHI 6 BroY..'Jl kiwi 14 Dutdl l'nmmurw 15 <"ontrivN\ 7 In till' 16 B1•fnn • hands or 17 Lik<' a hull H lnf..ni lc' 19 - dt• vt•<tu 9 (1t•nui rw ( swt•t•t hrrml) I~ V ~sterday 21 E:L'il Indian ho.t 22 F1H1cl suppln·r II Conwntiun 23 Mo lhl'r· nr•ss 20 ·' lhwl rn tht• S11n " star f-~~~i[ issut• 1 H Answer 24 Lalt• Aldo - of Italy 26 rhaplaln 28 ( ' aut inu."i F'ry 29 30 Ros(' of t•sst'lll't' lll'ar l soun·t· J !j St•lt·c·t 18 Whtrl 35 Wall ( ~'r . ) !16 Kno(·k 2 1 F:Uh<'ad 22 "IU •x ·· i'la;v·wr •ghr 24 ' ;.,., 25 "( in•t'11 .\1an ..;ron..,·· lwro 26 t '<trn nv•al lm ·ad 27 Sa 1lor 28 I irc•t•k dt)• 3 1 Tr<'<' 32 t tiel Tokyo 33 ,._ llallou· h.-1--J...34 noarder 36 lli ~h-slru ng h.-1--J...37 (iuarantce 38 (i rl'rk rivrr h,.-l--l-- 39 Have a second trial 40 Equal DAJL\' CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how townrk it : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In this sample A ts used for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dif!erent. CR\'PTOQUOTE 10·23 ~ Taxi Upholstery Mr, Auto Ropoir lo hovlng 1 before winter apecial. We TAl STATE will cloon inold• end out pluo UPHOLSTERY SHOP wox for •26 . Aloo. wo will greooo oil !mingo for •o .eo. . 1163 Sac. Avo., Golllpollo, Coli 1114·949· 2044 or 614· 614-448· 7833 or 614-446 · 992-6537 for on oppolnt· 1833 . ment end directions. R Ill M Furniture ManufacT.J.'o Gorogo, upper end turing. St . At. 7, Crown Maeon, complete car care, City, Oh . Coli 1114-288· oloo, body wolk and point· 1470, coli Eva. 814·44t· lng, open 7 dey. . weok,lrot 3438 . Old 8o now Upholtwld. ll'limlto, 304-773·&2t2, P~rlonnancos an emotional funeral and Rosenthal believes that a patien t will fulfill his d eath General Hauling I ~NUGMIPj aft er J .A.R . Conotructlon Co., Rutlond, Oh . 814· 742 · 2803 , Baumonts, Footers. Concrete work, Beckho11' s, Dozer flo Ditchar. Dump trucks, ·&. water-gas-sewer· electrical lines. 87 Groat Ad'o' (CCI (jjJ Bluegrass Festival 1!11 To Be Announced 9:30 0 CIJ ® George Burns Comedy Weak 1!11 To Be Announced (HBOI MOVIE: 'Grandview U.S.A, (CCI 10:00 O CIJCD St . Elsewhere Or. Craig and his wife drift apart Good-1 Exc1vating, bile· ments, foatera, drivew•v.a. Hplic tanks, londocaplng. Coli onytlma 814 -448 · 4637. Jamoo L, Dsvloon, Jr. owner. 86 tJ I min .) .- Plumbing Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine ~ Golllpollo, Ohio Phone 614·446-388B or 614·446-4477 ALLEYOOP to & 83 76 story. (60 min.) ClJ Flipper CD PKA Full Contact Karate: IIJ MOVIE: ' Harper Valley P.T.A.' CIJ 18 · 1H1 19B5 World Series: Game 4 At press time, teams had not yet been determined. (3 hrs. 30 min .) · 0 CIJ ® Stir Crazy Skip and Harry participate in a sulky horse race when th ey hire on at a dude ranch. (60 min.) Cii MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (jjJ Aaron Copland: A Self· Portrait [CC) Composer Aaron Copland's 85th birth· day is ce lebrated with musi· cal selection s, documentary "' ======= I= 82 BO Chevy 4x4 360 engine, 4 borroll. loaded. Call 614· 379·2706. 74 his ac tres s daughter ·in this modern-day Cinderella < ••to. 73 13 Television Viewing Motorl Ho!Mt & Campers 1979 Honay &th whotl trovel trallar 35'. Sorlouo lngulr11 only, 61 4·388 ~ 8647. Brlorpotch Kannelo All · breed grooming. Indooroutdoor boarding lacllltioo. Englllh Cocklr Spaniol. 388 9790. Call61~· 388-8614 . Groin led fraozor beef. Call 814· 446· 0760. Nicely furnished mobile home, eff. apt., central air and heat in city , aduhs only. Call 814-446-0338 . Call61 4-388·8343 . 41 Houn cool. Lump 11o ltokor, Firewood cutup slabs . Pickup load. You haul 810 . 19B2, 14•70, like now, call 614-446· 6231 . 36 Zlnn Cool Co. Coll61 4·416· 1'408. Zlnn Cool Call614-448· _1_4_o_a_ . -Co -.---t-=========:'1=========~ 42 Mobile Homes 46 Space for Rent 1980 Tidwell. 14•70, 3 br 1 Ya bath. air cond., total electric, building, underpen· ning, porches, $12,000. 304·675· 7B29 . 33 Houae coal. lump & stoker. with the yellow pages." Building Supplies The Daily Ohio DICK TRACY 6_ _P_e1_a_f_o_r_S_e_le_ Misc. Merchandise _6_ Firewood·cutup slabs, 1 ttuck load 1100, 2-$180. Pickup load, you haul 816 . HEAP accapted. Call 614· 246-6804. IO·U 1969 Vindolo, 12•60, on rented lot, new elect. fur· mmce, AC. outbuilding, low utilities. exc. cond. cAll 61 4 ·245 ·9636 oftor &PM . Wednesday. October 23. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ERE'S TI1E 1LONE 6EA6lE" LANDING ~ 15 PLANE IN PARISAFTER A ~I STORI C lllE Ill One Step Beyond 12:00 IIJ Boll of Grouclio CD Mazda Sporlolook (I) l'olew l'olewfywo'd Garno ® MOVIE: ' Hard Driver' (jjJ Star Husder/Sign Off g 1D ABC Nowo Nlghtllne Ill Gunomoka 12:16 IHBOI MOVIE: 'Miaolng In Action' !MAXI MOVIE: ' Death Hunt' EMI'MHZ XO A BIVXBRBAA XOTB YDWX 0 B E M ll .P X , AMYB PI B 0 V AOYDBR r: H T . LBM Lilll HB Oil VMM FIJVf! lll YHterday'o Cr)'toquote: SOME MOVI ES ARE llAil, IT IS HARD TO BELIEVE THEY WEltE: EVER RELEASED; THEY PRORABLY ESCAPED. - UN KIIIOWN cRrnc �Wednesday, October 23. 1985 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14- The Daily Sentinel Accord reached in ·c hrysler strike Mayors' Court Four defendants forfeited bonds ·and four were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Donald J . Steinmetz, Columbus, $450, driving while Intoxicated; Anita K Sheppard, SyracuSI', $50, improper backing; JosephA. Boyd , East Liverpool, $50. expired tags, and Carl E. Stewart, Cheshire, $450. driving while Intoxicated. Fined were' Gary Rose, Middle· port; Thomas Fellure, Middleport, and Jeffrey Cundiff, Middleport, $25 and costs each. disorderly manner, and Daniel R. Stone, Middleport,$25 and costs. disorderly manner; $100 and costs, and :ll days probation, assaull , and 30 days probation, resisting arrest. Sixteen defendan ts forfeited bonds, most of them posted on speedlng charges, In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Lonnie McCiel· ian. Route 2. Wellston, $48; Barbara Carver. Racine, $47; Kenneth Haning, Middleport, $44;. Arthur D. Roush, Racine, $44; Peggy Sue Roush, Cheshire, $46; J. R. King, J r. , Point Pleasant, $44; Marlin Williams, Pomeroy, $44; Jerry McNichol. Racine, $43; Gladys L. Cumings, Pomeroy, $49; Willard E . Miller. Pomeroy, $46, all on speeding charges; Paul Edwards, Wellston.$43, stop sign violation; Donnie Stone, Mlddleport,$63, nooperator's license; Dwight Burton, Pomeroy, $43. failure toyield; Kenneth Gilkey, New Haven, $375, driving while intoxicated; Angela L. Snyder. Tuppers Plains, traffic light viola· tion, $63, and John F. Thabert. Mason, $688, driving while intoxicated and destruction of property . Fined $63 and costs In the court on an expired plates charge was Jeffrey A. Stamper, Pomeroy. Forestry field day set at Woodlot management for productivity and safety on private wood· lands will be the subject of a forestry field day at Shade River State Forest, just off STate Route 681. on Saturday, Nov. 9, beginning · at 9 Weather forecast Tonight... cloudy with a chance of showers. Low upper 50s. South Winds 10 mph. Thursday .. .cloudy wflh a chance of showers. High 65 to 70. Chance of rain .. 20 percent today,. 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. . Extended forecast Friday through Sunday A chanoe of showers north and east Friday otherwise fair dtrough tbe perild. Highs mainly ln the OOs. Lows In the 40s Friday momtng and the upper 00s or lower 40s Saturday and Sunday. Final game Friday The Meigs Junior High eighth grade team will play its final game of the season against Warren Local at5:ro p.m. Friday. p~rk a.m. Forestry experts will provide infmmation, training and demon· strations on wood land management. Topics will include woodland resources of Meigs County, fo restry management options, marketing timber, chainsaw safety, and a cutting and sawing demonstrat ion. A woodland tour is planned. The program Is fre<' and open to thr public. Lunch will be $1.00. Residents wishing more information should ca ll the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 992-6647. Invited to services Members of Pomeroy Chapter Order of Eastern Star are invited to attend Worthy Matron's Church, at Chester United Methodist Church, Su nday, with services beginning at 9 a.m. Pick 4:9241 . CLEVELAND iUPli - Tues· day's winni ng Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Numher 145. Ticket sales totaled Sl,(l;5,851, with a payoff dueof$496,138.PICK-4 9241. Area deaths Roma E. Hawkins . DETROIT (UPI) -Some 70,1XXl U.S. Chrysler Corp. workers who went on strtke for wage parity could be back on the jobMondayw!theven better contracts than their col· leagues under a three-year agreement reached early today. "I'm very tired ... but I do have a smile on my face and I mlghtsaylt's a very broad one," United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber said as heemergedearlytodayfrom a 42-hour negotiating session to Meets Thursday The Meigs Chapter of Make Today Count will meet at 7 p.m. ThUrsday at the Racine Wesleyan Church. Producls party set NATIONAL AWARD - Boy Scout Keith Allen Steppe, Salt Lick, received the "Heroism Medal" olthe Boy Scouts ol America from U. S. Rep. Carl Chrb Perkins during halftbne ceremonies at the Morehead State-Mlddle Tennessee football game In Morehead. Looking on are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steppe. An' eighth grader at Salt Lick Eteriaentary and a member li Owingsville Troop 195, Keith received the national award for.his efforts In saving the life of a man woo was seriously Injured In a chalnsaw accident last year at Clear Creek. Troop 1951s sponsored by the Monnon Church of Owlngvllle. Keith Is the grandson of Mrs.·Albert Blackwell of Letart To\mShlp In Meigs Coomy. (Photo by Ray Bradley). Public-meeting set on telephone' issue RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Veterans Memorial ~dmlssions.. carol Wines, Hend· erson, W.Va. Dlscharge,s..Ruth Francis, Mary Gilkey. • at y Vol.36, No.132 Copyrighted 1986 By NANCY YOACIIDI NOTICE Sentinel staff writer After lenglhy consideration, the Meigs County Commissioners yesterday announced their choice of projects for Community Development Block Grant funding from the state. Eight, which was the maxfrnum number allowed by · the state, of 10 applicants were accepted. The other two applicants will have to look elsewhere for funding. Among those projects chOSI'n by the board were Rutland Village, $17,340 for road paving; Raclne VUiage, $5952.68 for park equipment; Syracuse Village, $7rol for public restroom facUlties at the former stateroadsidepark; SallsburyTownshlp, $9997 for road pavlng; Lebanon Township, $15546.34forroad paving; Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department, $15,224 for a fire truck; Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, $ll,IXX) for equipment; and Orange Due to my husband"s S~~rious illness. I v.ill not be in 1he shop. UntH further no· tice, Sandy Henry and Ma_ ry Gress VIi II be taking care of all ap[!Otnlments. .Your continued patronage w1ll be apprectated. DIAN JEWELL REFLECTIONS OF YOU 773· 6388 SANOY ..... .... .. .... . 773 -5492 MARY .. ................ 882-2142 INSPECTION Can Be If your muffler's making way too much noise, drive into The Muffler Bay and get a free, professional in· spection for muffler leaks, holes, damage, broken hangers or clamps and for weak or corroded pipes. If it needs replacing, we'll install a tough, durable Walker"' Tru-Fit• muffler at a very competitive price. Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports four calls Tuesday; Pomeroy at 12:16 a.m. to Pomeroy Pike for Ada Starcher to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 10:24 a.m. transported Vicky Boso to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Rutland at 6:24 p.m. tr,ansported Larry Barrett to Veterans Memof' tal Hospital; Pomeroy at 9:27p.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Lovey Watson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. WALKER® B, C & D CUPS Beautiful 8~ . Piagtsx FLORAL LACE UNDERWIRE BRA OR SOFT CUP BRA Receive A FREE Reg. 514.00 Bra •••• 511.19 Cosmetic Bug with Reg. 515.00 Bra .... 511.99 Reg. 516.00 Bra .... S12.79 Bra Purchase. Reg. 517.00 Bra .... 513.S9 DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN INSURANCE C&A AUTO REPAIR 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY • . PH. 949-2777 CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ' 320 5th St., Racine, Oh. Roma E. Hawkins STUDS 2X4X8; $127 lACH 10' .....•..••.•••.•••...••.. s1.61 Slip,uJr,.lt,~GJUlfuuitkW-.,-~ ' at tkpN«- .,_ .-t ~f"Uf· 1/ta ~ 12' ......................... 11.92 14' ..............•..•....... 12.23 16' •........................ 12.57 ~.t,~epa out~ ·, /dL~ ... d a- Jpeci4t I ~-""'-' I $3899 BARB WIRE MADE IN U.S.A. 151/2 GAUGE S19 95 ' lOLl 2 STRANDS .................................... BO RODS (1 ,230 FT.) on delivery ....,,uu at seHing 1 1 8111111. Cltlidren, Adults. Family Grotip • S2.00 E1cfl Addlllonal SubjiiCI · 1 1 Posing Our Choice • One Special Per Subject BONUS: 5FREE Christmas Cards UNDERPINNING SP-ECIAL 2B"xs· $3 79 FRUTH PHARMACY MIDDI:EPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 HOURS : 1 TIL 7 . AVAILABtE IN IVORY, NAVY & GREY SHEET Just Insert Wallet Size Photo (With Reg. Package) HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO., Inc. · PHONE 773-5554 Township Volunteer Fire Department, $ll,IXXl for a lire truck. Rejected by the board were Pomeroy Village's request of S:ll.OOOto help fund repair of a road slippage on Union Ave., and Middleport Village's request of $10,1XXl for improvements to Diles Park. Commissioner Rich Jones said Pomeroy's and Middleport's applications, although "both excellent projects," were rejected because the county had already given the two villages substantial funding lor the same projects. The county's 1979, 00, and 81 secondary highway fqnds from the federal govenment, "In excess of $:;o),IXX1," have already been channeled through the Ohio Department ofTransportationforthe Union Ave. repair project, Jones said. In 11*, the commission awarded Middleport a $ll,IXXl block grant to IJ.lrchase the old depot and surroundlng property which has ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - State stances of Cleland's death. "Ftnally we just signed it r:tf," he Highway Patrol investigators are looking lnto the death three months said. Capt Dick Wilcox, chief of the ago of a patient attbeAthensMental Highway Patrol's Investigation sec· Health Center that originally was tlon, said Wednesday an "active reported as accidental. Dallas B. Cleland, 66, of Meigs Investigation" of the death Is under County, suffered a fractured skull way, but said he could not comment July aJ at the center. He died five further. "It looks more like a homicide days later at Ohio State University than anydtlng else," Fardal said. Hospitals in Columbus. Shorlly after his death, center His report said Oeland "had been officials said Oeland had suffered beaten up several times (and) he an accident, but no one reported had beaten up others also. (He was) ,.Ji!,'ejng.bow he was tnjured. He was in andoutc:t (the) emergency room found on the floor of a ward corridor. in Athens for beatings.' ' However, Marsha Brown, acting The deadt has been listed as a homicide by the Franklin County superintendent of the center, said coroner's office, although Deputy Cleland had only been involved in Coroner Dr. Patrick Fardal said mlnor lncidents and never had been Wednesday medical evidence Is Injured seriously before during his Inconclusive. He said a rullng of two years at the center. She said the center had reopened homicide Is made whenever hom!· probe of the death, but no its cide cannot be ruled out. evidence of foul play had been Fardal said a report on the death uncovered. She also said a report of was not completed untU. Sept. 30 the cen1er's. Investigation of. the because he was waiting for further death was sent to the Franklin Information concerning the circum- County coroner In August. Support Four emergency HARTLEY SHOES THE OLD SHOE STORE WITH THE NEW LOOK 210 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·5277 · MASON, W. VA. • • enttne 2 Sections, 1 6 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 24, 1985 26 Cent I A Multimedia Inc. Newspeper Regional conflicts in Reagan address Interviewed on the "C~ Morning UNITED NATIONS (UP!) President Reagan, uslng the forum News," said today Reagan would of the U.N. General Assembly today make an "lnlflative for peace to press his summit agenda, will directed toward countries where urge the Soviet Union to help resolve there Is war and conflict and a regional confilcts In such countries decline of economic activity, and as Afghanistan and Cambodia by • where that conflict Is caused reductng superpower rivalries, offt. basically by Soviet agresslon Afghanistan, Cambodia, Nicara· clals say. gua, Angola and Ethiopia." In an apparent effort to play down Such an Initiative. said Shultz, nuclear arms control as the No. 1 topic of his m~ting next month With would be accomplished through "a Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, series of steps dtal lead to the people Reagan will propose that the In those countries deciding on superpowers stay out of trouble governments for themselves and areas, such as Afghanistan. to calm gett ing back Into the rnalnstream of economic activity." world tensions. Reagan will make the proposal today when he addresses the U.N. When asked If Reagan means to General Assembly during the 40th emphasize human rights over arms anniversary session of the W6rld control, Shultz replied: "It's worth organization. · recalltng that the breakdown in Secretary of State George Shultz, somewhat better relations that existed In the 1970s was caused by Soviet lnvaslons, particularly the lnvasion of Afghanistan .... Actions like that are what upset the world. And if we're going to get back on an · even keel, wehavetorecognizethat fact, address it. and that is what the president Is trying to do ." The president arrived In New York Wednesday for three days of diplomatic activity and was the host at a galaeveningreceptlonforworld leaders. Following his U.N. speech, hewlll go to the U.S. mJsslon to the United Nations. where he will hOld a meeting with five Western allies to get their support before his summit with Gorbachev In Geneva, Switzerland. Later today, Reagan Will hold a second preparatory summit session with Soviet Foreign Mlni.!lter · WILL ADDRE.'!S U.N. Eduard Shevardnadze - an apPre8Ident Reagan wiD address pointment arranged during a brief . the Unlled NaltoaslodaY during encounter between the two men at Its 40th anniversary 8e!llllon. Reagan's rec€J!tlop. since become the Diles Park, he added. . Each of the commissioners, Jones, Koblentz and Mannin'g Roush, felt those were adequate contrlbu· tlons to those particular projects. Some of the projects which were funded by the board had to be scaled down. Lebanon Township's request was reduced from$21,785.95to$15,546.Sclplo VFDwas reduced from $ll,IXX1 to $15,224, Orange VFD from $al,IXXl to $1l,IXXl, and Rutland VFD from $18,439 to $1l,OOO. Only Racine, Syracuse, Rutland and Salisbury Township were awarded the total amounts they requested. The board explained It was favoring Scipio because that department Is just starting. The people in thai area have put much time and money lnto the construction of their fire department building, the board said, and Scipio has no trucks at this time. Representatives from several of the groups applying for funding were present at Wednesday's meeting. All were satisfied with the decision of the board and were appreciative of the funding. Mary Beth Bill, of Buckeye HUts-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, was also present for the meettng. The county's application for CDBG funding will oow be prepared by Buckeye Hills In final form. The application must then be submitted to the Ohio Department of Development for final review before funding can be released. Altogether, Meigs County's 1985allocalion ofCDBG funds from ODOD amounted to $103,400. Of that amount, 10 percent, or $10,340, was committed to Buckeye Hills for administrative costs. This left a total of $93,000 to be dispersed among the various county projects. (Continued on page 121 Prosecutor uncovers abuses Patient's death under investigation MUFFLER .MUFFLER INSTALLAfiON SPECIALISTS • Con1mission approves eight projects FREE . Today Is the last reminder of the public meeting to be held Thursday at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Beginning at 9:30a.m., testimony will be given regarding proposed extended area telephone service from the Tuppers Plalns area to the rest of Meigs County. Mary Jane Talbott, of Tuppers Plains, reminds residents of the "importance" of attendance at the meeting. Interested parties from other areas of the county are also Invited to attend. preceded in death by her husband, Taylor F. Hawkins, two sisters and four brothers. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Rev . Earl Eden officiating. Friends may caII a I the fu nera I home all day r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Thursday with the family to be present fro.m 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial 11111 be in Gravel Hlll Cemetery at Cheshire. AND Mrs. Roma E. Hawkins, 84, 493 Grant St., Middleport, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker. Mrs. Hawkins was born Oct. 18, 1901 in Cheshire, a daughter of the late Nathan R. and Cora Thompson Rothgeb. She was a member of the Middlepori First Baptist Church where she was teacher of the Busy Bee Sunday School class and she was a member o! the Dorcas Circle of the church. r.:=========::::;~ She was a past matron of the Order of Eastern Star. SUivlvtng are a daughter and son-in-law, Dee and Charles Vroman, Belpre; a grandson, Mark Vroman, Richland, Wash.; a granddaughter and her husband, Mary Serving the family of and Mike Hapney. Coolville; a brother, Delmar Rothgeb, Ocala, F1a.; two brothers-In-law, Clair Thursday Athey. Cheshire, and John Haw kins of Pataskala, and several nieces and 2·4 p.m. - 7-9 p.m. nephews. friday Service I p.m. Besides her parents she was Mason Chapter 157 Order of Eastern Star wilrhave a products party, hosted by Roberta Swisher, followlng tonight's meeting at 7: 30. announce the settlement. "Our goal in these talks was to match the full auto pattern set last year at GM and Ford. We have done that and we have gone even further." Bieber said he expected no problems In winntng approval of the contract by the UAW' s Chrysler Council today and in ratification voting set for Friday and Saturday by rank-and·flle workers. Negotla· tors from both sides said they expected workers to return to tbeir jobs on Mooday. "This package is parity-plus," Bieber said. "When I tell you we have a full (industry) patternhereat Chrysler we mean the total pack· age, Including job security, out· sourcing, training, pensions and the other pieces." ..;::;.,., PHYSICAL 'lUERAPIST SWve Deuley, a II' auuilte ol Ohio Slate University, has joined tiE Pomeroy Health Care Center. as a lullllme physical therapist. Denley, who Uves tn Athens, has serve clinical tntemshlps at several hospMals and medical centers. Therapist joins staff For the first time since it opened six years ago, the Pomeroy Health Care Center has a full time physical therapist. He is Steve Deuley who received his bachelor of science degree in physical therapy at Ohio State University in June, this year. Denley attended Ohio University majolng in zoology. 19&J.83, and Ohio State University, 1983-85. He has served clinical internships at Dodd Hall, Ohio State University, In rehabilitation; Boca Raton City Hospital, Boca Raton, Fla., general acute care, and Fairview General Hospital In Cleveland, also in general acute care. His pre-clinical affiliations Include work at the Nlsonger Cen1er In Columbus, with mentally retarded and developmen· tally disabled; Colerain Elemen· tary School tn pediatrics, and Grant Hospital, Columbus, In general acute care. His research projects include participation In a senior research group project, ·"The Effects of Electrical Stimulation em a Strained Hamstring Muscle" and development of protocol forconver· slon of aerobic potnts Into metabolic equivalents for the Industrial Com· mission o!Ohlo. <Denley, who resides in Athens, works Mondays tbrough Fridays at the local health . care center's therapy department. He is a license physical therapist. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- The Nmwalk city prosecutor told the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday that an investigation by his office and the state police has uncovered ethics violations "much worse than soliciting funds from contracts." Reese Wineman told the commit· tee the specific Incidents took place in Erie and Crawford counties and tnvolve theft In office, threats to employees' children and misuse of service contracts. He said the people involved are "classified employees," but did not give names. Wineman said he has made no format request to ihe patrol for a further investigation and he doesn't believe the patrol has turned over evidence to county prosecutors. State Sen. Paul Pfeifer, RBucyrus, the committee chairm an, said ~e wants lo hear from Lt. Joseph Hopklns, the Ohio Hl5hway Patrol's investigator who worked With Wineman, and Capt. Richard Wilcox, chief of the patrol's tnvesti· gat ions unit, who Informed Wlneman and Hopkins when the Invest!· gallon was terminated. "It's Inappropriate to reach a conclusion because the patrol hasn't been here," Pfeifer said when asked If the patrol may be concealing facts. "II' s hard to say what kind of constraints - budgetary or timewere issued." Wineman said evWence of the incidents was found las t yeardurtng an lnvestlgatlon by hlmseif, hls assistant John Ridge and Hopkins. It resulted In the conviction of Matthew Cunningham. the state Department of Transportation District 3adminlstratlve assistant, on a coercion charge. Indicted with Cunningham , but acquitted of perjury charges, were the present Dlstrtct3 ad min lstra live assistant, Brian Murray, and Donald Roth, a DOT supervisor in Huron County. Murray has fUed a$6 mtlllon malicious prosecution law suit against Wineman, Ridge and other Norwalk officials . . Wineman also testified that on the day the charges against the DOT officials were to be filed, John Allton, chairman o! the Huron County Democratic Party, telephoned him toaskaboutthestatusof the case. Settlement reached in lawsuit A settlement has been reached In .presently exisltng on the 24 acres of a trespassing suit filed In July 1983 real est.ateowned by the plaintiffs In by .Garland A. and Sleglinde Mtller, Rutland and Sa lisbury Townships. Pomeroy against E. Joyce Miller TWo residences on the property are and Marlon C. Crawford, Jackson· to benefit from the free gas even In ville, Ala. the event of subdivision or sale oft he Although the cause against the property. defendants. E. Joyce Miller and Marlon C. Crawfore, was dis· Royal Petroleum is to make the missed, the plaintiffs reserved the natural gas available subject to right to proceed aga!n,st Royal necessary repairs to the well and the Petroleum Properties, Inc., Cleve· lessee's right to plug and abandon land, another defendant In the the well. action. Royal Petroleum shatl provide all The plaintiffs alleged In their necessary equipment and labor at complaint against Royal Petroleum the wellhead lo allow fort he hookup that the company trespassed on · of a gasllne from the wellhead to the their property and Installed a gas house, including but not limited to line, Ignoring specific lease the regulator, valve, drip tank and restrtctlons. sufficient gas Une fmm the wellhead According to the court entry, 10 the two ll'sidences. The company Royal Petroleum shall convey to the Is to provide the equipment and plaintiffs, the right to receive free labor withln seven daysofthedateof unllmlted natural gas from the well lillng the entry. In addition, shall pay a $11XXl judgment to the plaintiffs within three days of flUng the entry. In the event Royal Petroleum would elect Jo abandon the extstlng well, the plaintiffs are to be given an option to purchase the well at a fair price. All wellslle and plpeltneareas are to be reclaimed by Royal Petroleum within :lldays of the entry date. Restrictions as set forih on the deed of the plaintiffs with respect to pl acement of location of wellsites, roadways, pipelines Is confirmed and found to be a valid restriction and encumbrance on the deed except for the present gasllne. The cou ri has granted Royal Petroleum a n easement for the present pipeline alo ng with th e right of maintainance. Royal Petroleum Properties, Inc. sha ll pay the court s costs of the action. • U7eatherforecast Ton!ght...cloudy with a cbance of showers and thunderstorms this evening .. then cleartng. Low around 50. Winds becoming west around 10 mph. friday. .. mostly sunny with a high around 70. Chance of rain Is 70 percent today .. 50 percent ton~ht and 10 percent Friday. . Extended forecast SUurday through Monday Fair Saturday and Sunday and a cii~WeofshoweraMonday, Hlghs'lO lo 75Salurday and Sunda.y and 551o 65 MO!IIIa.v. Lows 351o 45. NEW MEMBERS - These Meigs residents represented the over 50 new members of the Meigs Coonty Fann Bureau at the group's annual meeting held at lhe Chl'>ller School Tuesday night. They were, ' . . lront,l tor, Steve Morm, Carrie Manis, Helen Swartz, ·. . David King; sllmdlng, I tor, Donna Davidson, Artmr Rwnfleld, Charlotte Swartz. .. ··.. � 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 10. October 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 October 23, 1985 hawkins rothgeb