<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="13307" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/items/show/13307?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-05-03T19:28:01+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="44279">
      <src>http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/853964d705ba5b48225748b218cdc8f1.pdf</src>
      <authentication>1d51d8486a1268826684364a990424dd</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="41696">
                  <text>Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel •

r---

Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO

T"'sday, November 12, 1986

Local briefs:-__, I Area death .,. $13,000 raised for liver transpl~t ·

Meigs EMS answers four calls

Joseph F. Varian

Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four calls
Monday; Racine at 1:31 a.m. to R,lver Heights Apartments for
Carolyn Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:08
a.m. treated but did not transport David Reed; Racine at 12: 11 p.m.
went to Apple Grove for James PeiUgrlno to Veterans Memorial
Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:10 p.m. took Came Osborne to
Veterans Memorial Hospital.

Joseph E. Varian, 37, of Mason,
W.Va., died Monday !rem a
self.lnfllcted gunshot wound.
Hew as born Sept. 5,19481nMason
to the Ia~ Rose F. DUis.
He worl\ed In the maintenance
department at the Foote Mineral
Company of New Haven, W.Va.,
and was a member of the United
SteelworkersofAmerlcaLocat5171.
Sulvlvlng are his wife, Bonnie I.
Varian: one daughter, Tammy S.
Varian and one son, Brian E.
Varian, both at home.
The body wUI be cremated.
Foglesong Funeral Horne Is In
charge or arrangements.

Special speakers scheduled
Major and Mrs. Levi Olmstead (retired), of Marietta, wtll be guest
speakers durtng Thursday 7 p.m. services at The Salvation Army,
Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The Olrnsteads were former corps
oftlcers In Meigs and Athens Counties about 35 years ago. Special
music wtll be featured . The public Is Invited.

'War Cry' being distributed
The Salvation Army's Christmas War Cry Is being dtstrtbuted In
Middleport this week and next week. The week d Nov. 25, It wUI be
distrtbuted In Pomeroy. Anyone who Is missed and would like a copy
may caU 992-5472 or 992·748&gt;.

Supreme Court agfees
to hear bookstore case
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Supreme Court, entering a battle
over application of the First
Amendment,agreedtodaytodectde
If New York offlclats can shut down
a bookstore where prostitu tlon and
other sexual acts occurred.
The justices wUI hear arguments
this term In New York's appeal of a
lower court ruUngthat said the right
to free speech protects bookstores
from penalties that might be
Imposed on other businesses that
violate public nuisance law.
The New York State Court of
Appeals ruled In June that a
mandatory one-year closure of the
The VUlage Books and News In
Kerunore would be an "unconstltu·
tlonal restraint" on the store's First
Amendment rights.
"WhUe closure might be the most
efficient rell)edy, considerations of
thiS sort do not empower a state to
abridge frEedom of speech," the
state court said.
The district attorney's office fUed
a complaint against the store
following an Investigation In September 1982, when Erie County
oftlcla!S discovered that bookstore

premises were used for "UUclt
conduct" and sexual activity by
, patrons. The store seUs mostly
books d a sexual nature.
The state public health and
nuisance law requires t)le one- year
closure of "a nu!Siifiee," where
prostitution, lewdness and §lmllar
activities take place.
But the appeals court said the Ia w
co~ld not be applied to a bookstore as
long as less restrictive means, such
as an Injunction, could be used to put
an end to the IUE!f!al activities.
In Its appeal to the hlghcourt, New
York said the state appeals court
ruUng "risks a perversion of the
First Amendment whell.'by the
might ri the law becomes the shield
of the lawless."
"One need be no visionary to
recognize that the magazine rack In
the doorway ria brothel may well he
marketed as an Insurance policy
against court ordered closure," the
appeal said.
Lawyers (or the bookstore said
the lower court ruUng merely
"applied the well settled principle
thatwherealessDraconlanremedy
may abate the nuisance alleged by
(the state) It must be attempted."

Clinic wants authority
to dispense birth
control devices
CLEVELAND - Adrnlntstratoril
at a Cleveland high school cllnlc are
seeking authority fr&lt;llll school
officials to dispense birth control
devices.
East High School's clinic offers
sex counseling and pregnancy
testing, but Is prohibited from
dispensing condoms, diaphragms,
birth control p I I I s and other
contraceptives. ·
Clinic officials had previously
asked the Board of Education for
permission to dispense birth control
deviceS, butweretumed down.
"I'm expecting some fireworks,"
said Mary Butcher, chairwoman d
the Cleveland Student Health Program, which operates the ctlnlc.
The student health program Is a
ron-profit COillOrallon governed by
a board of trustees from some 20
social and medical agencies. It has
four full·dme staff members and

Weather forecast
Today - Showers and thunder·
storms Ibis morning then diminiSh·
tng this afternoon. High near 65.
Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph.
TonJihi-Cioudywlthachanceof
showers. Low 50to55.Southwlnds10
to15mph.
Wednesday - Variable cloudl·
ness and warm with a slight chance
of showers. High 70 to 75.
.
Chance ofraln-lllpercent today,
40 percent tonight and ll percent
Wednesday.
Exlended forecast for 'Thunday
through Salunlay - A chance of
rain Thursday and Friday, falr
Saturday. Highs In theupper50sand
60s Thursday, In the 50s to l.ow 60s
Friday and In the upper 40s to mid
50s Saturday. Lows In the40s to low
50s Thursday, In the upper 30s and
40s Friday and In the 30s Saturday.

Lottery winners
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon·
day's winning Ohio Lottery
numbers:
Dally Number- 829.
Ticket sales totaled $1,176,885,
with a payoff due of $459,032.
PJCK-4 -'llnl.
PICK-4 · ticket sales totaled
$177,n&gt;'i, with a payoff dueof$'19,755.
PICK4$1stralght bet pays$6,924.
PICK-I $1 box bet pays$577.

volunteer physicians wbo rotate
treating East High students at the
clinic.
The rllnlc's contract Is up for
school board renewal this month.
One of the clinic's strongest
supporters on the board, Alva T.
Banda, did not run for re- election
this year, but said he would lobby
hard to keep the clinic.
Booda predicts the new board wlll
eventually allow the clinic to he
Involved with birth control.
"The new board, I think, will be
more'itberal," he said. "There are
more younger people.''
Most board members favor the
clinic but some have reservations
about dispensing blrlh control
deviceS. ''That's a medical prolr
lem," said board member Stanley
Toutver. ''We're In education."
Parents must sign consent forms
permitting their chUdren to use the
clinic. Thelncreaselnslgned forms,
from 378Iast spring to about 9Xl so
far this year, has convinced cllnlc
workers that parental support Is
growing.
And the students speak favorably
otthe cllnlc.
"It's a good Idea," said smlor
Sherine Coster. "I don't have sex,
but almost all of my friends do.

Hospital news
Veterans Memorlal Hospital
Nov.ll
Adml88lons - Brulah Collier,
Dexter; Jeanette Hudson, Syra·
cuse; James Pelltgrlno, Racine; ·
Ethel Clark, Albany; Carrie Osborne, Reedsville; Paul Michael,
Pomeroy.
Discharges - Gina PeiUgrlno,
Marjorie MUboan, Jennifer Barrett.

Airlines offering
cheap holiday fares
By United PMS Intematkmal
Delta, American and United
airlineS are offering travelers
one-way fares thatwtuallowthem to
travel as cheaply as $29 during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
"It wUI help stimulate traffic
durtng a traditionally. slow travel
period," Mike W. Gunn,Amertcan's
vice president for marketing, said
Monday.
American will reduce one- way
tickets for nights of 500 mUes or less
to$29, for travel between cltles501 to
1,500 mUes apart. Tickets w1ll.cost
$49 and $79 for anything over 1,500
mues.
American travelers must leaveon
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, or
Frtday and return by noon Satur·
day. Tlcketsmustbepurchasedona
roundtrtp·basls.
United Airlines, the nation's
largest alr carrter, said It would
match Amertcan fares on compel·
lngroutes, whichaccountsforabout
two-tblrds ofUnlted'strafflc. United
also said It was studying Delta's
boUday fare offerings, a spokesman
said Monday.
Delta says It wUI sell all coach
seats at flights to 100 U.S. cities at a
'lO percent discount from Its regular
fare on Nov. 28-:Jland Dec..:a&gt;-28. For
example, the Atlanta-to- Chicago
flight currently Is $250 and wlll cost
ooly $75durtng the diScount pertod.

wtll have to do It (the transplant),"
she said.
When she would be able to have
the transplant depends on several
factors: lndudlng tlndlng a donor .
liver and getting her weight up. She·
now weighs about 11 pounds, 11
ounces and must get to at leastl2
pounds, Shriver said.
The LoCocos, who are In their
mld-2Jls, used to 'live In Benwood,
W.Va., and both had worked at a
supermarket. But Mrs. LoCoco,
who took. a maternity leave, has
been unable. to go back and her
husband has been laid off since
about the time Stevie Lynn was
born.
"They lost their house and lost
their car (In Benwood)," Shriver
said, adding they managed to find a
subsidized rent apartment· In
Bellaire.

Inside:

"I think they are ooldlnguptairly
well - a lot better than I would,
really," Shriver said.
A fundra!Ser Is set for Sunday at
the National Guard Armory In
MoundsvUle, W.Va. Alot of help has
come from Inmates at the West
Virginia Penitentiary In MoundS·
ville, Shriver said.
"They. gave us a figured a little
over s:m," she said. "They (the
Inmates) are not telling us every·
thing they are doing. They're
keeping tt a secret. But we do lmow
they are working on a lot of things to
auction off. All of the money wiU go
for Stevie."
Among the arts and craft Items
tbe Inmates are . expected to
contribute Is an otlpalntlngofStevle
Lynn. Donations also are being
collected at the Bank of McMech~
(W.Va.).

By the Bend .......... Page 6, 7,
Classlfleds ....... Pages 8, 9, 10 .
Comics-TV ............. Page 11
Deaths ................... Page 12
Editorial ................. Page 2
Sports .............. Pages 3, 4, 8

e
Vol.35.

No.147
Copyrighted t 986

You, Vote of Conflden~e
I1 App,e~lated

NATHAN BIGGS

UA W to vote on new
contract at GOC
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -United
Auto Workers at General Dynamic
Corp. plants could be backonthejob
tonight making tanks - If they
ratify a proposed 31·month
agreement.
The bargaining counctl Monday
voted 104 to accept the contract tha t
carrtes the agreement that no
workers will be fired or disciplined
from acts of alleged misconduct
durtng the two-month·old walkout
against the nation's leading defense
contractor.

REMEMBJR THEM
WITH

•••
AND HALLMARK
CHRISTMAS CARDS!

r---------===-1

at y

•

enttne
2 Soclions. 12 Pages
25 Cenu
A Multimedia Inc. Nawopop.,.

·Propose toll free-telephone
service to Mason-New Haven

Prosecution resumes
summations in court martial
ByDANIELDROSDOFF
from the armed forces and lose their sought for ex·army commander
UP! Senior Editor
pension lights, a mUltary spokes· Galtlerl, 59, who held the dual
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina man said. Today's summations positions ot president and army
(UPI) - Military prosecutors were to be followed Immediately by commander when he ordered the
launched their final summation the presentation of a two·week AprU 2, 1982, Invasion of the
today In the secret court· martial of defense.
windswept South Atlantic Islands.
The stiffest penalty, l2 years, was
16 officers accused of recklessness
and negligence In the 74-day war , - - - - - - - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - with Britain over the disputed
Falkland Islands.
Prison sentences of eight to 12
years were sought Moooay for
members of the three- member
mUltary junta, Including former
President Leopolda Galtlerl, who
launched the IU· fated Falkland
Invasion In 1982.
Prosecutors also aslifd' for a
10-year sentence for former navy
commander Jorge Anaya and an
eight-year sentence for ex·atrforce
'
commander BasUto Lamt Dozo.
A three-year sentence was requested for retired VIce Adm. Juan
'
Jose Lombardo, ex-chief of South
Atlantic operations, but prosecutors
asked that charges be dropped
against retired VIce Adm. Leopolda
Suarez del Cerro and retired Gen.
Osvaldo J. Garcia.
"The defendants have been
charged with negligence and recklessness," said Lt. Col. Edgardo
Semberolz, secretary to the Su·
preme Military Tribunal, ' which
Paid for by Nathan Biggs
began the judicial process In 1983.
It cqnvlcted, the defendants would
also be dishonorably discharged

•

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 13, 1985

Asuggestion to petition the Public
UtUltles Commission of Ohio for toll
free telephone service to the
Mason-New Haven areas was made
at Tuesday's meeting of the
Pomeroy Area Chamber of
Commerce.
MaklngthesuggestlonwasPome·
roy businessman B111 Francis.
Francis reported he and BUI
HaptonstaU, another local business·
man, had been In contact with BUI
Blower, of the Middleport Chamber,
and with a New Haven business·
man, and bot~ were receptive to the
tdea of toll·free service.
Members of Pomeroy Chamber
who were present for the meeting
sam they felt that toll-free service
would be beneficial If It could he
arranged.
Francis said hewouldcheck to see
what preliminary steps are needed

THANK YOU
FOR ELECTING ME·
SALISBURY
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

Lewis undergoes
abdominal surgery
MEMPHIS, Tenn (UP!) -Jerry
Lee LewiS underwent surgery today
to correct a bleeding ulcer and
famUy members said there Is only a
50-00 chance the .Piano-pounding
rock 'n roller will survive his latest
bout of stomach trouble.
Carl Perkins, a longtime friend
and1950srock 'n' roll colleague, said
Lewis was In good condition as he
was about to enter the operation
room, whicl} began on schedule at
8:30a.m. EST.
"He was sharp. ·He lml'W everybody. He said, 'Hey, Carl, what are
you doing here?' He's one of them
tough rockablllles," Perkins said.
''He lx!unces back.''
Doctors told Lewis' famUy Man·
day that the controversial enter·
talner had a 50 percent of. chance of
surviving his most recent bout of
stomach trouble, said Bob
McCarver, thefatheroi.Lewls'wlfe,
·
Kerrie Lewis.
"It definitely does not look good,"
he said.
Lewis was admitted to Methodist
HospltallastFrldaywlthabdomlnal
pains, McCarver said, and doctors
found a bleeding ulcer.

BEllAIRE, Ohio (UPI) -So tar
$13,tnl has been raised for the
$115,1))) Uver transplant operation
neededbyStevleLynnLoCoco,a3%
month old daughter of an unem·
played couple.
Stevie Lynn has biliary atresia, a
congenital disease that causes the
ducts In the liver toelthernotform at
all or to form unproperly. ChriS
Shriver, a famUy .friend and
fund· raiSer organizer, said Monday
the girl Is "doing pretty good"
considering she has had !1W
operations already to keep her alive.
"She's stable at home but they
said her condition could change at
any moment," Shrtver said.
Next Monday, offtctals at Cblld·
ren's Hospital In Pittsburgh wtll
check het to see If her liver Is
deteriorating, Shriver said.
"They want to see bow fast the
cirrhosis Is setting In as to when they

LEriER FROM 1891- A letter i? the editor rl the GallipoliS Tribune
was Included In a tbne capsule encased tn lhe cornerstone of the
recently demollsbed "BuDding C" at GalllpoUs Developmental Center.
The capsule was placed In the sandstooe block Nov. 12, 1891.
Representatives of the GaWa County Historical SOciety along with the
Gallla Academy student who discovered the box's exlstance, Charles
Brown, opened tbe capsule during a ceremony Tuesday .Here, Brown's
lnsiructor John Lester and Ruth Tapp of the Historical Society examine
tbe 94-year-old letter. (Photo by Lee Ann Welch)

New store to
--in·-·Poineroy

open
•

Ttlere's a new store In Meigs
County. It's the Big Wheel discount
department store and It Is scheduled
to open at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 23,
at 4Lm Laurel Cliff Road,
Pomeroy.
The first Fisher's clolhing store
was opened In New Castle, Pa., In
1914 by Mike, Dan and Ed Fisher.
From that beginning developed
today'~ chain of 78 discount department stores In seven states. The
Pomeroy store becomes the 31st
store to open In Ohio. ·
The Big Wheel has undergone
many changes over the years.
Stores have been expanded from

8,000squarefeet to45,000squarefeet
and now feature carpeted fashion
departments,exctt lng new concepts
in housewares, domestics and
electronics, and fashions for the
entire famUy. In addition, customers c~n shop for all their health
andbeauty,sportlnggoods.automo·
tlve, paint and hardware needs.
ManagerTlmCustersaidtheBlg
Wheel offersquallty merchandise at
discount prices, as well as a blight,
clean shopping atmosphere with
liberal exchange anct'refund poUcles
and convenient layaway. Big Wheel
accepts cash, personal checks, and
Visa and Master Card credit cards.

to secure extended service from the
In recent years, the Pomeroy
three telephone companies which plant, which Is Midwest Steel's only
would he Involved - West VIrginia manufacturing plant, has had many
Telephone, C&amp;P and General Tele· layoffs. however, said Serey, a few
phone of Ohio.
employees have been called hack
Speakers for the November this past 'year. The firm now
chamber meeting were Tom Serey, employs about 30 in Pomeroy.
of Midwest Steel, and John Rose, of
Although Midwest does not sell
Ohio University's Office of Confer- products locally, Serey said the
ences and Workshops.
company makes Its own purchases
Serey gave a brief history of locally whenever possible.
Midwest Steel. which began In
Chamber members also viewed a
Pomeroy In the early 1900's to slide presentation which was premanufacture light track work . pared by Midwest Steel for a recent
articles which were sold mainly to trade show in Houston. Texas.
coal mining operations.
Midwest has offices In Houston,
Over the years, the company has Charleston, W.Va., Detroll, Mich.,
moved Into heavier track work Granite City and Chicago, Ill.
which Is now exported Internatlon·
Rose lnfortneQ.•.the group of an
ally as well as domestically.
upcoming telecommunications con·
Durtng the best of times, Midwest terence at Ohio University which Is
has had as many as 89 employees In designed to educate small bus!·
the Pomeroy works.
nesses about inexpensive legal

prot-edures. The conferenC&lt;' is
scheduled for February 26 and
registration is $50.
In other matters, Ron Ash,
chamher president. reported that
the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge wUI
definitely not he closed for repairs
before Christmas. Ash had been In
conl;lct with George Dugan, of the
Ohio Department of Transporta·
lion's Marietta office.
Ash also reminded chamber that
potential members of the board of
directors would be voted on at the
December meeting.
Ash mmmended those Involved In
this year 's chamber sponsored
community Halloween party. In
charge of the party was Tom Reed.
He was assisted by Sherrt Hart,
chamber secretary, and Blll Nease,
Paul Simon and Joe Clark,
members.
·

Chambers make initial Christmas plans
Both Middleport and Pomeroy
Chambers of Commerce began
Tuesday to make plans for this
year's Christmas celebrations.
Middleport Chamber, meeting In
regular session at the LaSaUe
Restaurant, voted to have their
parade on Monday, December2,at 6
p.m.
Middleport lsalsomaklngplans to
Install mlnl·ChrlstmasJtghts on the
trees which border the sidewalks of
the business section of the vlllage.
Each b!Jslness In the vUiage wlll be
encouraged to pucha~ lights for the
tree outside their establishment.
Chamber wlll then try to pick up the
costs for any trees left undecorated.

Middleport Chamber also plans to lng until 8 p.m. for Christmas
have a Chrlsimas party for shopping on December 16. Clark
chamher members and employees said the merchannt's association
to be held at the LaSalle, Monday,
December 23, following regular
business hours.
A residential ChriStmas lighting
COLUMBUS (UP!) - Former
program was discussed by chamber State Commerce Director Warren
but no deflnlte plans were made.
W. Tyler says he never communiPomeroy Chamber, meeting In cated, either verbally or In wrtttng.
regular .sesston at the·Ohio Power to Gov. Richard F: Celeste or his
buDding, has tentatively scheduled staff. a bout the problems hls agency
their parade for Saturday, No- was having regulating Home State
vember30.
Savings Bank.
Chamber member JoeClark, also
Tyler testified Tuesday beforP the
of the Bend Area Merchant's Joint Select Committee on Savings
Association, reported that stores In and Loans, a state Ieg1slatlvepanel,
Pomeroy wlll probably begin stay· and his answers were about the

would be announcing details of this
year's Christmas promotion In the
near future.

Never told Celeste - Tyle~
same as they had been0ct .l6, when
he last faced the committee.
Meanwhile, the committee pro&lt;l.Uced.a.Nov, 7, ~. ~ranQI•m
from former state savings and loan
superintendent C. LawrPnce H•ddleston. telling Joseph J. Sommer.
chief of staff In the governor's office,
that internal · matters within the
division had become "a powder
keg."

House, senate start on final sessions
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ·- A list
of b!Us that aroused little controversy were voted out of the state
Senate and House Tuesday during
the first sessions In either chamber
since early summer.
A blll authorizing the director of
the Ohio Depariment of Natural

Resources l.o accept bids for
construction of state park facilities
passed the House unanimously.
State Rep. Ross Boggs, D·
Andover, said a private company
~an bid on construction of facUlties such as marinas, concession stands
and
. under thejll"(l~~·

SENIOR GRIDDERS HONORED - Senior members of Eastern's
varsity football team were honored Tuesday at the annual Fall Sports
hBllquet were, first row, left to right- Don Maxson, manager; Kev.,

r-----------------------1
Use this handy checklist while shopping
for family and friends -

C &amp; D PENNZOIL

JUDY WILLIAMS
lluto·owners innovative approach to life insurance is
another reason why one name
says it best.
Like our new Perma Term®2
Program which insures all
family members in one low·
cost, totally flexible policy.
Before purchasing life in·
surance, do yourself afavor by
comparing it to penna Term 2
from Aulo · Owner~ ...,..::::=-.....

FIVE POINTS RD., POMEROY, OH.

We now have Ice Cold Beer for CarryOut. Lowest Legal Prices in Ohio.

THIS WEfK'S POP SPfCIAl

PEPSI-COLA •••• 8 ,:n~~· $179
SORRY .... NO BEER SALES ON SUNDAY
WIC and FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED

Stop and Register For FREE TURKEY To Ba Givan
Away November 26- No purcheae neceuary.
Need not be preaent to win.

214 EAST MAIN

OPEN Mon. thN Thura: 8:30a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m.
Fri. &amp; Sat. 'til 11 p.m.; Sunday 8:30 'til 8:00 p.m.

Auto-Owners Insurance

POMEROY
992-6687
Life. Horne. Car. Business.
One name
II all.

'I

0
0
0
0
0
0

Columbia Gas announces
rate reductio~
.·

Parents
Husband/Wife
Children
Brothers/Sisters
Aunts/Uncles

Columbia of Ohio Is again
reducing rates to Its customers. The
decrease wUI be nearly$2Jlayearto
the average customer.
Jake M. Koebel, Columbia man·
ager of the Gallla·Melgs Division,
said, "We are pleased to announce
this seventh C\)nsecutlvedecrease In
gas costs as the heating season Is

Nieces/Nephews

D Grandparents/Grandchildren
0 Letter Carrier

IE SURE TO SEE, TOO, OUR
FINE SELECnON Of HAUMARII
BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS. "

POMEROY

beginning. Gas costs - which
account for about three·quarters of
the customer's bitt - are more than
15 percent lower than they were 18
months ago."
The reduction wUI beeffectivewlll
bills mailed after December 10. It
will benefit ail customers, Including

those on Columbia's budget plan,
whose monthly payments will be
lowered.
The decrease amounts to about 16
cents per l,IXMJ cubic feet of gas used.
"This refiectsourdlllgent ongoing
efforts too obtain the least cost gas
tor our customers and to hold
opera ling costs as low as possible,"

Koebel said. "We are confident the
moderating lrt•nd in gas costs Will
continue."
"Columbia will conlln~e to usc
every possible means to pmvlde I he
best possible srrvtce at the least cost .
to our I mUllan customers In 57 of
Ohlo's 88 counties."

25
Job training sessions deadline November
.

0 Minister
D Neighbors and Friends

ELBERFELDS

Barton, Kevin Barber, Tim Dorst, John Rice. !War - Coach Ron HID,
Dave Edwards, Kevin Morn., Alan Reed, manager; Royoo BisseU,
Tone Chapman, Joe Ruayon, Ryan Bearhs, IUid Coach Don Eichinger.
· Absent - Bob Epling.

OUTSTANDING NE1'TERS "- Oul8tan. .g netten honored
Tuellday nllhl at lhe anaual EllS Fall Sports baquet were, 11nit row,
left to rf«hh - Beverb' Wlpl, best sermc percentage and Tonya
Savoy, IIJOIIt polnti scored. Rear - Marprd Homer, he8l spiking
percenla(e and Kri!tl Hawk, most bnproved and 111081 polnUI soored.

I

Area residents Interested In
attending area training Institutions
through the Job Training Partner·
ship Act (J'i'PA) during winter
sessions must submit applications
tor classroom training by Nov. 25.
Funding request forms are avail·
able at the Gallta·Melgs Commun·
lty Action Agency .offices at 659
Third Ave., Gallipolis, (446·1018)

and 117 West Second St., Pomeroy,
(992·2222) .
Before submitting an ap~llcation,
Individuals must be certified as
eligible for JTPA by the Ohio
Bureau of Employment Services
(OBES) , which can be contacted at
446-1683 or 992-6671. ·
Assistance may be available for
training fai:lllttes such as Buckeve

Hills Career Center, Rio Grantlc
College and Commu~Ity College,
Hocking Technical College and
Tri·County JVS.
Prior to training. participant s
need to complete an extensive
vocational assessment whtchwtllhe
used in reviewing training options.
Potential applicants should contact
the training facilitY they are

·I

I

interested In attending to determine
class availability, entry require·
ment s and other financial aids
whl't11 may be available. JTPA
requires individuals seeking fund ·
lngl.to apply for any other grants
which may be available. Deadline
for the Ohio lnsl rucllonal Grant
(O!Gi Is Nov. 29.

�'

Commen

Page,.--2-The Daily Seo 1tinal
Po~y-Middlaport. Ohio
Wednesday. November 13.• 1986

..

AIDS &amp; compassion ____w_u_Iia_m_P._B_rick,--ley_J_r:

The Daily Sentinel

.

Ill Court Street

Pomeroy, Ohio

.

: DEVOTED TO THE INTERE'ITS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA

ROBERT L. WINGETI'
Publisher
fAT WHITEHEAD
.AsslslaRt Publisher/ Controller

BOB HOEFLICH
General Manager

DALE ROTHGEB, JR.

How should one feel toward gous, the word carefully defined as
those who sutter from Alll:l? The "a resemblance In some particuquestion Is only uncompllca ted (I. lars between things otherwise une., you should feel sorry for all of like."
them) If one accepts the rmralln·
A rough but useful dllferentla·
junction that all sinners should be tion armng AIDS sufferers might
forgiven. This Injunction Chris· proceed as follows:
tlans believe as a matter of
-The man, woman or child In·
dogma, but there Is ·an operative · nocently Infected by heterosexual
qualifier: to wit, contrition. If or biological transmission.
Adolph Hitler were truly contrite,
-The man, woman or child In·
God's law would forgive him. he Is nocently Infected by the use of a
otherwise damned. The sutferer contaminated needle for extra·
from AIDS Is In some ways analo. narcotic purpose, e.g., a blood

transfusion.
-The homosexual wbo con·
tracted the vtrus before he was
aware that there was any such
thing as AIDS.
-If medical reporting Is here
reliable, that number, In the
United States, has got to be very
small for so stark a reason as
that the life span of the AIDS vic·
tim Is two years. Since we have
known that AIDS since 1981, an·
yone who has contracted It since
that time by homosexual contact

News Editor
LETTERS OF OPINION are ' welco me. They s hould be le$s than 300 words
IPng. All INters are subjectloedltlrlg and must be signed with name, 8ddress and
telephone numbt&gt;r. No unsigned l eiters w111 be published. Letters should be In

.good taste. addressing Issues, not personalities.

Letters to the editor
Defeat requires soul searching
:The resounding defeat ol the
school 1€'11)' In the Southern Loca.J
School District Is going to require
some soul searching on the part of
the schools' patrons, the school
bo.ard and the school
administration.
.The proposal has been knocked
~Iter skelter by the voters. A
dumbfounded school board and
s&lt;ibooi administration are eyeing a
bewildered but determined body of
voters. That Is not all bad because
nuittersofpubllcpolicy should have
to run the screening, forging and
hllmmerlng out process of public
OP.Inlon.
.·The great obligation of education
1s:to give the young a constructive
and U!l'fulpurposeln Ute. They must
be aHowed to develope successes
and self esteem lnthelrschoolllfe.If
t])ey do this we wUI not have a
~neratlon of pot smokers, street
rQWdles and anti social adults.
'
·!Education Is more than rote.
Heads of schools need to be smart
enough, skUlful enough and d!'dlcilted enough to understand and
a~cornpUshthesethlngs.Education

should give students avenues of
expression. I mean ALL students.

It can be In math, It can be In
muslc, It can be In art, It can be In
writing or It can be In athletics.
There should be myriads of ways. If
students have these things they wlll
gradually develope on their own and
lead successful and satisfying lives.
If we can't do ~ things In
America, where can It be done? U
we can't do It In Southern Local
School District where can It be
done?
We need school heads who
understand these things and wUI
work to bring them about. We need
hoard members who understand
and will work to accomplish them.
Teachers can only set thestngefor
learning. Teachers do not learn
pupils anything. Pupils do the
learning. Students have to do
something to learn. So please,
parents, do not expect Johnnie's
teacher to open his head and pour In
knowledge.
Learning Is a lifetime experience
and the school Is only a little cosmos
where ihe young and Inexperienced
get ready to go to sea and lead U!l'lul
and satisfying lives.
Gayle Price.

No ill feeling

.·
.·

The purpose of the southern
I:ocal Board of Education and
administration In giving the people an opportunity to build a new
elementary school can best be
eipressed by a statement froin
one of the le(ters recently pub·
!(shed by you In support of the
sj::hoollevy. "Beating the compe·
tltlon is relatively easy. But beat·
log yourself Is a never ending
o:jimmltment." There was not
tl]en and there Is not now any In-tent on our part to cause any Ill
fc;ellng among te citizens of our
school district.

One of the great freedoms that
we enjoy Is the right to vote ou~
convictions. We as a nation res·
peel this' political concept so
dearly that It Is universally
taught In all the public schools.
Now that the elections a..re over,
we urge everyone, regardless of
how they voted, to join together
In our efforts to educate our
young people.
Again, we want to thank you
for publishing this letter.
'
Sincerely ,
Bobby J . Ord
Superintendent

:Lawmakers responsible for problem!
·Everyone located In Southeastern Ohio should know our law·
milkers In Columbus are respon·
slble tor lack of Industrial devel·
opment here. Sponsorship of
higher taxes, strict brine Ia..,;
and lack of development of our
ro11ds are reasons to discourage
Industrial development. Schools
d~ not invite Industry! Industry
and business presents Induce·
nient of favorable opportunity
f~ schools. Southern Local's stu·
dents are scoring above state
aRct national averages on ACI'
tests. Why change the system,
when the present one Is doing so
well? Several students living In
SOuthern local School District
are attending private acade·
mies. How many parents from
tills di strict are paying tuition to
5$d their children to Meigs Lo·
clrl Schools?
:'Scripps-Howard News Service,
· ~te, AM McFatters, recently re·
ported: Today, ll costs alrmst 14%
of the median annual Income cl a
~-time male worker to educate
Q$ child. The recent National
Commlsslonon Excellence In Edu·
cailon says school systems should
require all high school pupils to
take four years English, one year

Computer Science, and three years
each of math, socialstudlesandsclence. There was no mention cl
sports and social activities asrequl·
rements for excellence In educa tion.
I have been .told It takes 54 seconds to clear the Racine Elemen·
tary School, when !Ire drills are
practiced. Does rur new high
school have any fire escapes from·
the second floor, or do students
make a "mad dash" for the front
and side entrance doors located on
te ground floor? Where will they go
If a fire breaks out on the ground
floor?
Since Southern Local has a superabundance of principals, Including
a "Supervising Elementary Prlncl·
pal", which shoud be titled "Super·
vising Traveling Prince", since no·
body seems to know what his job
consists of, perhaps· the school
board should consider hiring a
"Supervising Superintendent" to
supervise rur superintendent!
Last, but not least, taxpayers
and voters gave 1,288 reasons for
not passing the Tax Levy In
Southern Local District!
Maxine Diddle Sellers
Racine, Ohio &lt;15771

lust wore out
!J'o those people walling on
Holddle May to trick or treat at
yqur house our on Halloween .
!{Jddle got to as many houses as
she possibly cou ld before she Just
wore out. If you have a dona tion,
call 992-5888 and It will be picked
up or mall It to The Syracuse

.

.

The Daily Sentinei-Page-z ·

November 13, 1985

Emergency Squad. The Air Bag
Fund now stands at $1,!116. 71. We
on!y need about $2,434.00 more to
have enough to get the Air Bags.
Thanks to all thOse who have.
helped.
Jan Lavender, Chairperson
Air Bag Fund

Today.in history
.Today Is Wednesday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 1985 with 48 to follow.
The moon Is new.
The morning stars are Venus and Mars.
~e evening stars are Mercurv, Saturn and Jupiter.
:11- thought for the day: John Wilkes Booth said after shooting President ·
Al"'aham Lincoln, "Sic semper tyrannls! ('Thus always to tyrants,' the
V!fglnla state motto) The South Is Avenged!"

presumably kriew that he · was
running a risk.
Now It Is everywhere recorded
that men with proclivities of the
kind that can result In contamination by AIDs are very rapidly
changing their lifestyles. Either
they practice abstinence; or else
they reduce the frequency and .
variety of their contacts, reducIng In proportion their chance of
exposure; or else, when engagedln dangerous activity, they
take precautions specified by
doctors. We know that everywhere the patronage of so-called
bathhouses Is down. But we know
also that patronage of them
hasn't ended.
Two stories .In the Nov. 8 edition
of The New York Times highlight
the question before the rouse. The
headline of the first story Is, "City
Closes Bar Frequented by Homo·
sexuals; Citing Sexual Activity
Linked to AIDS."
The story spoke of the closing
down of a bar called the Mine
Shaft, alter city Inspectors had en- ·
tered It and observed what whet oo
there. The exact quotation from ·
the Times: "The Inspectors wrote
of seeing several ~n 'In various
stages of undress' fondling each
other, engaging In oral and anal in·
tercourse and doing so In the open..
They said they saw men m:lvlng
from one sex\lal partner toanotiM!r ·
and that although slgns•warned of
AIDS and .offered to provide con·
doms, condoms were not being
used."

The story Included an account d.
protests against the closing down
of the bar lodged by the New York
Civil Liberties Union.

lack Anderson &amp;

Shameful act of treachery_-..,..--_D_al_e~_an_A_tta
WASHINGTON- In a shameful
act of self-serving treachery, one
of Amerlca!s closet Arab alliesMorocco's Ipng Hassan- handed
over a courageous Libyan dlssl·
dent to tluit country's brutal dicta·
tor, Muarnmar Qaddall. The be·
trayed anti-Qaddall exile was he a·
ten and kicked to death by the ool·
onel's goons on the airport runway
In Tripoli, according to U.S. lntelll·
gence sources.
The victim of this high,level sel'_lout was Omar Muhayshl, a hoy·
hood friend of Qaddafl and once a
high-ranking official In the Libyan
revolutionary regime before Qad·
daft's Insane excesses led Mush·
ayshl to join the opposition and go
Into exile. For eight years, Qaddafl
had tried everything tD have his
one-time friend assassinated, even
offering an ex-CIA agent $1 million
to arrange Muhayshl's murder.
The efforts failed, and Muhayshl
thought he had found safe haven In
Morocco.
Some sources believe Qad·
dati's obsession with Muhayshl
was the strongest single motive

for the colonel's surprise treaty
with Hassan last year. The
betrayal of Muhayshl and his delivery to Qaddafl wel'e part of the
quid pro quo for the cutoff of LIbyan aid to the Pollsarlo guerrillas battling Hassan for the
western Sahara region. So ·both
Muhayshl and the pollsarlos
learned to their sorrow the wls·
dom of the Biblical injunction:
"Put not thy trust In princes."
According to one secret ClAre·
port, Muhayshl turned i;our on
his longtime friend In 1974, when
It became clear that Qaddafl was
wasting Libya's oil wealth on a
megalomaniacal dream of be·
coming the leader who would
unite all the Arab states under
his rule. As a member of the orlg·
Ina! 12-man Revolutlnary Corn·
rnand Council , Muhayshl "had a
stormy relationship with Qaddafl ... and' often chafed under
Qaddafl 's high-handed ways,"
the CIA reported.
But when he chose to break
with Qaddafl, It was primarily
because of "broader differences

over foreign policy and economic
measures (which were) a measure of growing frustration with
Qaddafl thro11ghout the regime,"
the report states, , adding: "AI·
though not personally 'liked by
many of his colleagues, Mu·
hayshl did have the sy mpathy of
some, If not their support."
On Aug. ll, 1975, a plot by two
council members and,W military
officers were aborted, and the
conspirators went Into hiding.
Muhayshl escaped to safety In
Tunisia, but most of the others
were rounded up and executed.
the following March. Neverthe'·
less, the CIA pointed out, the
" Muhayshl plot" was a victory of
sorts, because Qaddafl "lost his
mystique as the 'unchallengea·
ble' leader, an Importan t under·
pinning for his brand of personal

Eventually he sought and was
granted refuge In Morocco.
Other Libyan exiles warned
Muhayshl two years ago that a
deal might be cooking between
Hassan and Qaddafl- and that It
might Include hlm. But Mu·
hayshl paid no heed.
To his horror, Muhi!yshllearned
too late that he was part of the bar·
gain. Whether Qaddafl's agents
were allowed to kidnap him In Morocco, or whether the klng's men
put him on the plane, Is not clear.
But the result was the same. Our
sources . say he was stomped tO
death as soon as he got off the
plane In Tripoli.
The sources say untold numb·
ers of other anti-Qaddafl exiles
were similarly "extradited" to
Libya to face the dictator's venge·
ance. The only reliably sale ha·
rUle."
ven In the region seems to be
In exile, Muhayshl continued to Egypt, which remains determinIrritate Qaddafl by Publishing ed opposed to Qaddafl - and has
revealing personal memories un- an Intelligence service sharp en· ·
stable Libyan strong man and by ough to tfi\j'art his plots against
broadcasting radio attacks on Libyan exiles.
him from Egypt aod Tunisia.

'Bye, bye, Vitaly'_______A_rt_Buc_h..:...:....:.wa=ld
The spook COIJIJTlUnlty In WashA CIA real estate agent took He would stlll be singing today If has no ' Intelligence as to which
lngton Is talking of nothing else but him out to the Vlr$1nla counry· the CIA had not made one tre· savings and loan banks are sol·
the turnabout of Soviet sp;rt-VI~·' -51~, tlt'Ove-up- to a dirty, mendous blunder. They hild In· vent and which ones aren't. If
Yurchenko. Only a few months gray weather-beaten cabin with vested the rest of Vltaly's m:lney you had come to me earlier I
ago he was the CIA's priZe Soviet broken windows, rotting stairs In a Maryland savings and loan. would have tipped you off on
canary. Then, without warning, he and a large hole In the roof. •
When Yurchenko went to make a some good,stocks.''
'What's (Ital) safe (unital) withdrawal . the cashier told hln\ . That did It for Yurchenko.
·turned up at the Russian Embassy
and announced he was going about this house?" Yurchenko they had run out of money and Since he was wiped out he de·
· home.
said.
slammed down the window In his clded to return to Moscow and
Forget his story about being
"The KGB would never think face.
face the music. His last words as
drugged and kidnapped. The of looking for you here. We'll let
Enraged, the spy returned to he boarded the plane were, "I
truth Is that Yurchenko was not you buy It for $500,000."
Langley ~nd confronted Bill CA· don't want to live In a country
tort~red but was badly handled
"Why should I pay for a sey. The director said there was where your savings aren't In· ·
by the CIA. It was not Vtaly's . house?"
nothing he could do. "The CIA sured by the FDIC."
love foi_ the motheriJlnd that
"We always make our defectors
• .... &lt;Iii.•. •
drove him back to Moscow, but •· pay for their safe houses. The em.---~~ · ·
.,.._ ··rather his disenchantment with Is not In business for Its health," re·
the American way of life.
plied the agent. "Look, we're not
This Is what happened. Yur- taking advantage of you because
chenko, while In Rome, was per· you're a dirty commie traitor. Ev·
suaded to defect by a CIA agent ery house In VIrginia sells for
who offered the KGB officer wlhe, $500,000."
woman and song, not necessarily
Yurchenko bought the shack
tnt hat order.
from the CIA and received an ad·
"Sing to us , dear Yurchenko ," vance of $150,000 to fix It up.
the CIA man satd , "and we proUnfortuantely just when he gut
mise you riches beyond your the house the way he wanted It
dreams; a safe house, $1 million the KGB found out where he lived
In cash, a gold American Ex- and burned It down on Rallo·
press card and a free trip to Ha- ween. Yurchenko escaped out
wall for two, ground tranporta· the back window and three murs
tlon and gratuities not Included." later arrived at CIA headquart·
Yurchenko, who always wanted ers shaking. He demanded his
to see Hawaii, accepted the d.fer. money be returned since the
He was Immediately flown to Lan- house wasn't safe at all. The mat·
gley, Va., to be debriefed and terwentashlghasthedlrectorof
tested for AIDS. As for his m!Uion the Covert Real Estate Division,
dollars, the CIA people said they who told him that the Central In·
would Invest It for him In a good telllgence Agency had a firm poltax shelter.
,
Icy. As longs the house was safe ·
The the counterespionage boys when the CIA sold II to a defector,
went to work. "Sing to me, Vltaly, the agency was not responsible
sing to us the names of rmles and for the KGB burning It later on.
double agents and spies woo are · Yurchenko was hurt and con·
still out In the cold." Yurchenko fused.
started to sing In a beautiful barf·
The CIA put him up In a Holiday
tone that only great Soviet defec· Inn and said, "Sing, Yurchenko,
"How about that GippfH' at the summit/ He
tors possess.
and you'll find a BMW In front ot
ought to get GAME BALLI"
All went' well until Yurchenko your door and a glrlllke the one in
demanded the safe house he was the caivln !Oeln ads."
promised.
So Yurchenko sang some m:lre.

Berry's World

.
I

'

.

Perez declares

free agency
CINCINNATI (UP!) -Just ashe
did a year ago, Tony Perez has
declared himself a free agent at the
request of the Cincinnati Reds so the
Reds can protect a yrunger player
on their 40-man winter roster.
And, just like before the 1985
season started, the Reds expect to
sign Perez to another contract
before the 1986 season begins.
"Hopefully, and I have no reason
to believe otherwise, Tony wUI sign
with the Reds long before spring
training," said Perez' agent,
R€uven Kalz. "Tony wants to be
With the Reds.''
Reds' general manager BUI
Bergesch acknowledged that he
expects·to sign Perez hefore spring
training.
,
"It's just one of those things where
we ·are trylng1,to proteCt a roster
spot," a Redf officials said lw
explaining why Perez was asked to ·
declare himself a free agent.
Perez, 43, spelled Pete Rose at
first base this season and also
pinch-hit. In 72 games, he batted
.328, with 33'runs batted In and six
hOme runs.

We Reserve The Right To
limit Quantities

STORt HOtn~s­
Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM
Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ·

298 SECOND ST.
POMEROY. OH.
SATURDAY, NOV. 1~, 1985

PRICES EFFE(TIVE

Lindbergh's
organs

por k Lo1n
. •• ~••••• $129
.HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED
$ 99
Sausage •.•.•.••.~••.•• 1
1'
t4

donated
By KATHLEEN CLUTE
STRATFORD, N.J. (UP! )
Hockey star Pelle Lindbergh,
declared clinically dead .after a
weekend car crash, was disconnected from life support systems
after doctors removed his vital'
organs for transplant.
The 26-year-old Philadelphia Fly·
ers goalie, whose custom· bunt
Porsche crashed Sunday Into the
concrete steps of a school In
Somerdale, N.J., had been declared
· brain dead hours after the accident
and clinically dead 9: 15 a.m.
!Yionday.
Lindbergh had been attached to
life-support systems since the crash
whlle his parents decided whether to
donate his vital organs for
transplant.
Flyers physician Dr. Edward
VIner, speaking for the SWedish
athlete's family , said the Lind·
berghs hoped the transplants would
mean "Pelle's ultimate save might
be to save some other people."
Lindbergh, the Flyers' rmst
valuable player and the National
Hockey League's top goaltender
last year, will be ooried In Sweden, a
team spokeswoman said. Other
funeral arrangem e n t s have not
been completed, but .the Pelle
Lindbergh Memorial Fund fo r
Cancer Research has been estalr
llshed for memorial contributions.
The Flyers also have planned
memoria I services for Lindbergh to
precede the Flyers' game against
Edmonton Thursday night.
Doctors said the surgery, to
remove Lindbergh's vital organs
had to be completed before Wednesday morning for the donated organs
to be usable. Among the organs
expected to be donated for trans·
plant were Lindbergh's heart,
lungs, kidneys, corneas, liver and
pancreas.
"From a purely medical point of
view, he's been dead since 5:40
Sunday morning," said VIner.
"They have accepted the finality of
his condition.''
Tests showed Lindbergh was
legally drunk at the time of the
accident with a blood-alcohol level of
O.?A percent, more than twice the
limit for drivers In New Jersey.Two
passengers In Lindbergh's car were
also Injured In the crash.
"The family Is very distressed
about the Issue of alcohol because In
Sweden, certainly, that 's a very ·
negative thing," VIner said. "He
wasn't a drinker. I want to
emphasize that again and again.''

Doss to play
at Ohio State
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)) Randy Doss, a 6-foot-5 senior
guardforward at Leo High School In ·
Chicago, Is an "outstanding player"
who Ohio State basketball coaches
have been recruiting for more than a
year.
The coaches' efforts paldofftoday
when Doss was expected to sign a
letler·of·lntent with the Buckeyes on
the first day of the weeklong fall
signing period.
"He's an oulstandlng player,"
said Ohio State assistant basketball
coach Todd Landrum. " ... We've
been recruiting him since· the
summer between his sophomore
and junior year."
Doss, who averaged lll points per
game last season, chose Ohio State
over four other Big Ten schools and
DePaul.
Jack Fitzgerald, coach at Leo
High School, said Doss. "was
Impressed with the Big Ten .Confer·
ence, with Coach (Eldon) MOler,
with the Ohio State campus, and he
feels he has a good chance to play."

SUPERIOR
USDA CHOICE .BONELESS

LB

Chuck Roast ••.•..•.

$

Sliced Bacon •• ~·.~;..

$ 19

1

169

MIXED

Fryer P.arts ••••••••••• 49&lt;
LB.

(
Drumsticks .....~•.••.• 39

, TURKEY

•

,

t-

-

THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS

Grapes ........... ~•••••• 79&lt;

GRADE A

Med. Eggs ...... :~'•· 2/

$

1

BROUGHTON

2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••
GALLON

MARTHA WHITE CORN

oz. 89&lt;
Muffin Mix ••••••••0~.6 f$1 Pl·11·0 •••••••••••••••••••••
DOMINO 1OX, LT. or DARK
WHITE CASTL~ FROZEN
$
9
6
·
Hamb urgers ••...•.•. 3
Brown Sugar':::::.2
JENO'S FROZEN

7.S

10.3

10 COUNT

THANK YOU

CHERRY PIE FILLING •
•

oz.. 99&lt;

21
limit 3

limit 3 Por Customer
Gooa unty At Powell's

5~~p~rwoorbt

OHer llplru Sat. New. 16, 1·915

•

••
•••
I

FLOUR
.5 LB.
BAG

89&lt;

Llmil 1 hr Customtr
GOocl Only AI Powell's S.rmalllet
Offer lxpirts Sat. New. 16, 1915

·-··--

....

V~lVET

TIDE

TOILET TISSUE

DETERGENT

8 Roll
Pkg.

99&lt; '

Limit 1 Ptr (ustomtr
Goocl Only At Powoll's Superrnari&lt;tt
Offer lxpiru Sat. Now. "· 1915

• • ••

147

oz.s4:99

limit 1 Ptr (ustomor
Goocl Only At Powell's Supermarket
OHor bpirtl Sat. Now. 16, 1985

�,

..,

All-District AP ·Teams
BACK OF THE YEAR: Mike
Cbaooey, Me!p.

OIUO SOIJTJIEASf
DJS'fRICf TEAM
CLASS &gt;\A

LlNEMAN OF rnE YEAR: Joe

FIRST TEAM - O FFE~ SE:
ENDS: Bobby Lutz. Ironton, 5-10, li5,
Sr.: Stt:'Ye Manin Minford. &amp;~ l9t
Sr.: Blian Cooperrider. Sheridan,
~10. 165. Sr. TACKLES: Mark Klng,
Waverly . f1-2, 200. Sr.: John Hurd.
Ne&gt;lsoovil leo- York, 6-5, lXI, Sr.; Dave
• Bond, Ironton, 6-1, ZlO, Sr. GUARal:
D£oa n Wtlks, FalrlanQ, &amp;4. 260, Sr.:
Hruce O'Roorke. Gallipciis, 6-3, 198.
Sr. CENTER: Bryan Ward, Fairland,

o•·9. 180, Sr.. QUARTERBACK: Mlke
Chanooy, Melp, 6-~ ~. Sr. RUN·
NING BACKS : Raymond Hammo n~ . Minford. :&gt;.10. :00, Sr.: lind
Kohlnson, Melp, &amp;-1 1 na,sr.; Darren
Harris, \\'a\i"Niy. ~10, 100. Sr.; Ernie
Wil liams. Belpre, 6·0, 185, Sr.
KI CKER: Darren Morgan, Coal
GrovP, 3-10, 150, Jr.
FIRST TEAM - OFFENSE:
LINEME.~:

Andy lloward, Galllpo-

lb;, 6-2. l8S, Jr.;

Mike Soulhers,

Ironton, 6-3,195, Jr.; Dale&gt;wr1gwrlght,
Mlnrord, 6-5, 245, Sr.; Mike&gt; turnes.
Sh('flda n. 6--0, lil. Sr.: Rick WUburn.
Wheelersburg. ~ ll . :IJ5, Sr.: UNE·
BACKERS: JOE' CarJl('flter, Sherida n.
&amp;.2. a&gt;5, Sr., Warnlt&gt; Emmons.
North\vest, 6-0, lXJ, Sr.; Kt&gt;vin Hamil·
ton. \Yheelersburg, 5-9, 100. Sr.
BACKS; Rick Merb. NorthYiesl. 6- 1.
lfi."J.

Sr. ~

Gamble Grant, GaDipo&amp;,

HI, Ul5, Sr.: Gary Ga ine;, Minford,
~8. ISO, Sr.

. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE :
' ENOO: Robbie Shaw. Washlngtoo
Court House. J . R. Kitchen, 1\telp;

J immy Holben. Trlmbl•; TACI(I
LES: Todd Newsomt&gt;, Portsrmuth;
Richard McCcM&gt;n, Washington Court
House: Bryan Sparks. Portsrmuth;
GUAROO JOl' Rowf&gt;. lrcnton: Tony
Duncan, Washhlgton Court House;
CEm:ER: VIne.-. Glbbo. Washlngtoo
Court House. QUARTERBACKS:
Kevtn Wagen. Sheridan: Todd Sane,

Galllpolh: RUNNING BACKS Em M I Smith, Ulllsl:xlro: Tt&gt;rry Duty ,
South Point: Tim Cl&gt;rullo, Fairland:
James [..(owls. lrontori.
SECOND TEAM DEFENSE:
LINEMEN: Ralph Lea vmon, Wa·
shlng!on Court UouSP; Mike MdDa·

nlel, Belprf': Keilh Dcdson, Rock Hill;
Todd Coles, HlllsbJro; Stt&gt;Ve Cullen,
South Point; John MeC!l'lland, Iron
ton; Bo Smith, GaDlpolii: Ron Hulss,
Trimble: Al Brlckt&gt;r , Portsrmurh
.w esr: LI NEBACKERS: Bustt&gt;rCrab·
tf'f"'e, Waver!~·:

Pat Bokobltz, Coal

Crov('; Ryun Salrrons, South Points;
Chris :'&gt;IN·b(&gt;rry, BelprP. 6.-\CKS:
Marrk Cam pbf&gt;ll. Trimble: ChriS

Robln.son. Rock Hill; dalf' ri chey,
lfi llsb:lro: Srott Ke l l~. Ironton.

Carpenter, Sheridan.
COACH OF THE YEAR: J&lt;U
Berry, Minford.
&lt;:LAS&gt;~

FIRST TEAM OFFENSE: ENOO:
Mike WWIIIJTIS, C!ool&lt;svWe, 6-~ 18~

Sr.: Dean Carteo. Southeastern, H
Ui. Sr. TACI&lt;I.ES Dan MO&lt;ln!.
Ironton St. Joseph, &amp;2. 270, Sr.: Andy
Dawson, Adena, 6·2, 220, Sr.
GUAROO: Kelly Gn&amp;....-, Swlbem·
Mdp. H, til, Sr.: Tim N""'berry,
Mena, &amp;1. 175. Jr. CENTER: ~
Adams, Crooksvtlle, &amp;1. rro, Sr.
QUARTffiBACK: Jel!f FalrchUd,
Southeastern, 5-ll, 165, Sr. RUNNING
BACKS: Sly Bloomlleld, Symmes
Valle~' , ~. 00, Sr.: .Jim - ·
SttUUtwell&amp;em, H , 151, St. KICKER:
Steve KJrkw&lt;Xld, Paint Valley, 5-10,

155. Jr.
FIRST TEAM DEFENSE: LINEMEN: Don Junk. Adena, &amp;2, Ill, Sr.;
Erik Slms. croolcsv1Ue. 6-2, 165. Sr.:
Bill Kimbler, Southeastern, &amp;0, :53,
Sr.; Jim Webb, Green. &amp;.3, 231. Sr.;
Brad Hagen, Paint Valley, 5-10, 175,
Sr.: LINlllACKffiS: Scott Hun,

Mena. 6-1. 1!16. Sr.: Larry AdldJ\S.
Oak Hlll , 5-10. 185. Sr.: BACJ&lt;l&gt; De&lt;
Be-ndenellL Portsmouth Nolrt&gt; DarT!(&gt;,

5-10. 155, Sr.: Kevin Brigner. Piketon.
&amp;{), 168. Sr.: Ed Tokle. Crooksville,
5-10. 173. Sr.
SE~OND TEAM OFFENSE:
ENOO: Mike HaD. Oak IRU, Mike
Lough, Paint Valley; Mike Baldridge,
Piketon. GUAROO: Yancy Kayser.
Portsmouth Notre IAime: r..e Ro·
bertll, Grepn; CENTER: Garrett
· Tren t, Paint Valley. QUARTERBACK: Kim Strlckland. Oak Hlll;
RUNNING BACKS: Ted Hanley,
Lucas vtlle Valley: Ctalg McGaJVcy.
&amp;.utheastm1; Pete Roush. SoothernMelp.

SECOND TEAM DEFENSE:
UNEMEN : Greg Webb, Sym"""
Valley: J\IMy Burle!on, Southw('St·
ern: Larry Tennant. Paint ValJ('y:

Mont e Colburn. Huntington Ross.
LINEBACKERS: Ma rk ln~am ,
Huntington Ross; ,Jimmy \\'olle,
Southern·MeiKs: And_y Halslop,
Southwemem; Dave BlankE'nShJp,
Portsmouth Notl'f' JAime. BACKS:
Brian roach, Green: Ron F"ree,
i\de&gt;na: Scott Morrov.·. Lucasville
Valley.
BACK OF THE YEAR: Sty Bloom·
lick! . Sym""" Valley.
LINEMAN OF 1liE YEAR: Scott
Hurt , Adena.
mACH OF Tf!E YEAR: Cral~
Sprlnjii!, Crooksville.

man lor Ueberroth.
Adams said the American League
has considered buying and opera!·
lngthe Indians In anothercltyuntlla
buyer can be found .
"It's not a hot Idea," Adams said.
"I wouldn't even call It a proposal.
It's a suggestion that was discussed
some time ago and surfaced again
because of what's happening In
Cleveland."
Tile unldentllled SOUW! called the
situation In Cleveland "serious."
"Our teams are tired of going
there and playing before 3,1m tans,

Lee practices
RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Rookie forward Keith Lee, on the
Injured reserve list with a severely
pulled thigh muscle, practiced for
the first time Tuesday with t~
Cleveland Cavaliers.
A team spokesman said Lee
wolited out for 45 minutes at the
Richfield Coliseum. The 6- foot-10,
2~pound player then "felt a
twinge" In his leg and sat out the
remainder of the twa-hourworkout,
the spokesman said.
Cavaliers head coach George
Karl said he hoped Lee could begin
regular practices "within the next
week to 10 days."

A SOLID ALIERNAnVE

SHRIKANT VAIDYA, M.D.
ADULT &amp; PEDIATRIC UROLOGY
•URINARY TRACT INFECTION •INFERTILITY
•IMPOTENCY
OFFICES AT:

·'lecisant Valley Hospital . Jackson General Hospital
675-6060
304-302-5650
By Appolnt1111nt

,\\.Make Your Home
!ar Safe This Winter...

OUANTITIE~

•WE RESERVE THE :GHT TO LIMIT
•PRICES EFF~TIVE WEONESDA.Y, .NOV,EMBER 13 THRU SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 16, 1985•USOA FOOD ·STAMPS ACCEP.TED
•NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

Associated Press names 30 area grid players all district
O'Roulite of GalllpoiJs.
First Team M Defensive honors
went to Ga!Upolls' Andy Howard
and Gamble Grant.
Second Team AA Offense honoTorn Metters of the Athens reeswereJ. R. KltchenofMelgsand
Messenger, said Meigs' Mike Chan· Todd Slone of Gallipolis. Second
cey was named the Class AA Team AA Defensive honors went to
District Player of the Year. Joe Gallipolis' Bo Smith.
Carpenter of Sheridan was named
Symmes Valley's Sylvester
District AA Lineman of the Year Bloomfield was named ·Class A
and Mlnlord' s Jeff Berry was Back of the Year. Class A Lineman
named AA Coa.ch of the Year.
oftheYearwasScottHurtofAdena.
Named to the District AA First Crooksville's Craig Spring was
Team Offense were Chancey and named Class ADistrict Coach of the
Brad Robinson of Meigs and Bruce
· The Associated Press today
named ro area football players to Its
Class AA and Class A All-District
Teams.

Year.
First Team Offense honorees on
the Class A squad were Kelly
Grueser of Southern, Sly Bloonifield
of Symmes Valley andJlmBurnett
of Southwestern.
. First Team Defensive homrs
went to Oak Hill's Larry Adams,
Second Team Class A offensive
homrswenttoOakHlll'sMlkeHale,
Symmes Valley'sLesMcGulreand
Southern's Pete Roush.
Second Team Defensive homrs
went toSouthwestern'sJustyBurleson and Andy Halslop, Svrnrnes

Valley's Greg.Webb and So~thern's
Jim Wolfe.
Trl-Valley &lt;;:onference players
named to the M first team were
tackle John Hurd of NelsonvilleYork and halfback Ernie WUilarns
·of Belpre. Second team honorees
Included Trimble's Jimmy Holbert,
Ron Hulss and Mark Campbell and
Belpre's Mike McDaniel and Chris
Newberry.
TVC champion Warren Local
placed four players on the AAA
squad, J.D. Anderson, Steve Welch
Jay Johnson and Dan Stalnaker. '

NOW AVAILABLE ·
HOLIDAY
FRUIT BASKETS
AND
PARTY TRAYS

FOODLAND ASSORTED

Corn, Green Beans,
Peas, Pork &amp; Beans

.Ewing leads Knicks to first win, I 03-93
forward Louis Orr, who came to
By JIM LUTI'RELL
terms prior to the game and was In '
UPI Sports Writer
While all good things must come to uniform. Orr played 10mlnutesand
an end, the New Yolit Knlckshadto scored 6 points.
"We now have another dependabe wondering If the same holds true
for the bad. The answer carne ble man In Louis," Grunfeld said.
Tuesday night at the expense of the "He was Working out on his own
twice as hard as we were. Having
the Phoenix Suns.
New York, ~hind the 25 point, 9 Louis around gives everyone else
rehound performance of rookie confidence."
Phoenix was lect by James
Patlick Ewing, defeated Phoenix
103-93 to break a 20 game losing Edwards who SCQred 17 points while
streak stretching over two seasons. Larry Nance and Walter Davis
The loss had. the Suns asking added 17 apiece.
"I hope the streak ends very
themselves questions as they remained the only winless team In tbe soon," Suns coach John MacLeod
said. "It's a very tough situation. No
league, at 0-8.
· "It was terlific," New York coach one likes to lose. Give New Yorlc
Huble Brownsaldofthe Knlcks' first credit though, they shot well, passed
victory since March 22. "Once good and played excellent defense."
Plslons 124, Bullets 122, OT
again, we had a great defensive
At Detroit, Tony Campbell hit a
effort. I'm happy for the players.
They've been playing their hearts baseline jumper with 22 seconds
out and for a change, we got all the remaining In overtime to lift Detroit.
ls!ah Thomas scof,fd 32 points,
breaks at the end."
Rory Sparrow had 16 points and Including 5 In overtime, and BDI
Ernie Grunfleld 15 in support of
Ewing as New York scored more
than 100 points for the first time this
Make Thanksgiving
season.
"We were disappointed we hadn't
a shining
won," Ewing said. "We just had to
occasion.
keep on working hard. We dug !nand
did the best we could."
The injury-depleted Knlcks wei·
corned back holdout free agent

o•·

•mdmi 11 Rtd , SUI't:lt.I ~Tf.~ Df. NT
IN ·
!.llRII.N&lt;:E OF THE STATE O f O HIO . ll~r~lw
rc rulin th•t t"lllST COLO NY I.IH: L\' ·
SUkANCE C.OM ...'\NY of hn rh bur~~: . Stair uf
Vircln•• h;u ~'"\nnphni .. ith th~ law1 uf r4J,. Sute ap·
piM.ablr 111 11 ~o~ ml i1 o11u h on~rd durtnl[ thr rurrrn1
)'t".lf In trlniiK I m thh :~u tr 111 1pprnpriatr bo.i11RtU
ul onJuiU(f . In linannlll (Ondthon 11 i!huwn b y '"
illlllual ~~ttnlt nl IU tloo\f llef"n lll fo llow1 nn
Uc,·rmbrr Jl . l'f8i Adllttnrd Aut tl
l1 ,268.m ,OIJ6.00, l .i~bililltl II.I HJ ,9i0.89l 00.
Nu(plu• ltl0 , 60l ,~ Ol OU: lncumt li62, 16'J,88i 00:
F.• pc:(lditurr l I1 1J, I J1,69~ 00 . Nr t Allfll
ll4 ,1i0l,20l 00 , C apu~l 14 ,000 ,000 .00. IN
\\'IT NESS WHEREOF. I IIIYr \e~run t n •ubttrib«&lt;
my name and uu.wd my ..-alto bf ~ffi•ftlat C'.nlum·
btl1, Ohio thlf da tt 11\d date July I, 1 98~ . Cntt~
fabf . S~ ptrintrmknt 01 lnturallte n( OMo {StAI.I

Milwaukee.
Rockets IZl, Nuggets 119
At Houston, LewlsLloydscorect25
points, InCluding a 3- point play with
jus! over one mlnute lett, and Ralph
Sampson had 24 points to lead
Houston to Its fifth straight victory.
Akeem Olajuwon added 20 for
Houston while Denver was paced by
36 points from Alex English and 31
from Lafayette Lever.

oz.

15-16
CANS
•

TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE BONELESS

Boston
Roll Roast

SEE MATT FOR SHOES
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

NDERBEST QUALITY
COUNTRY STYLE

Cubed
Bucket Steak

89\

~·· ~!!rtley Sho~.~••

LB.

992-5272
INSTANT

Maxwell House
Coffee

KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES
ACC.OUNIING &amp; DAIA PROCESSING

PH. (614) 992-7270

OUR SERVICES INCLUDE

which doesn't even pay their air
faf!!," the source said.
"He (Patlick O'Nelll) has got to
sell It to somebody who has the
money to make It go. The comrnls·
silner Is light. The Gunds would be
good. Of course, anything would be
an Improvement."
$TAT£ OF Ot1K», DEPAATM£Nl OF INSUR·
ANCE, CiATIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE. Th~

Laimbeer had 28 points and 21
rebounds for Detroit. Dan Roundfield paced Washington with 25.
Budla 132, BIAID3
At Chicago, Terry Curnrn!ngs
scored 26 polnls-alld Ricky Pierce
led a third-quarter surge \¥lth 10
points to carry Milwaukee. Orlando
Wootridgl! had 32 points and Sidney
Green 19 · for Chicago. Sidney
Moncrief finished with 22 fOr

618 EAST MAIN STREET
POMEROY, OHIO 45769

UebeiTOth: Tribe needs new owner
WASHINGTON iUPII - BasebaU Commissioner Peter Ueberroth
says the Cleveland Indians need a
new owner and a new stadium to
increase the possiblllty of baseball
remaining In Cleveland.
"In Cleveland, we've got to get
that together and make it work or Its
long-tenn future Is not as good as It
shou ld he."· Ueberroth said
-rues&lt;Iay .
"In the long term, a new stadium
wlll be nec.Ssary and local Owner· ..
ship with roots In the community,"
he told the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There are plans to build a domed
stadium. and the O'Nelll family has
been trying .to sell the team to an
owner that would keep the franchise
in Cleveland.
Asource told the Plain Dealer that
Ueberrot h would !Ike George and
. Gordon Gund, the owners of the
.Cleveland ·Cavaliers and the Richfi eld Coliseum, to buy the Indians.
"The commissioner Is trying to
get the Gunds to buy the team," the
source said. "Ueberroth thinks It
would be thesolutilntotheproblern.
!don't know lllt will happen, but! do
know something has to ,give, and
soon.''
During an "expansion" meeting,
another possible solution was menU·
oned, said Chuck Adams, a spokes-

.. Wednesday, November 13. 1985 :._
· ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~;;;

Wednesday, November 13, 1985

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel

-Computerized Accounting
-Internal Control
-Tax Planning
-Sales Analysis
Send the FTD®
Brass 'n' Blooms ••
Bouquet.
Cat\
or visit us today.

POMEROY
FLOWER SHOP
106 IUTTEIINUT AVE.

. POMEROY, OH.
PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721

- Payroll Processing
· - Federal ~ Statu Reports
-Profit lk Loss Statements
-Financial Statements

THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A
· SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS

12

oz.

SAVE S2.00

J~R

...

YOUNG•10·14

AVG.

Tend e rb es ·II'!!Mtiilii
Turkey

DINNER BELL

Smoked
Slab Bacon

19

~''~
I'
I tOWfAT

Thank You

-~~~2~~&amp;1

_.....FOODLAND

Margarine
Quarters

Voters of Cheshire
·Township for 'Your
Support Through My
Successful Campaign
for Trustee.

Rodney G. Chevali.er
Paid for by Rodney G. Chevalier

IAi ·
I

,•

.

'

1 LB.
PKGS.

SNOW WHITE

FOODLAND•FROZEN

Cauliflower

.Orange
Juice

Cola

·: BUY SOME NEW STOVE PIPE
We Have In Stock:
6" Blue Stove Pipe ........................ $1.69
6" 24 Gouge Stove Pipe ............... $2,69
8" 24 Gouge Stove Pipe ............... $3,69

WE ALSO HAVE:
Dampers, Cleanout Capt, Wal lings,
and All Sizes of Stove J.oardl

EBERSBACH

Dryer

Softener for

HEAD

S"«fl'f: u{tM44

""'''"ENTED•FAMll Y SIZE
'2.50 OFF LABEL

tlcdi..«ed'f

Tide
Detergent

tw~!
New Snuggle Dryef sneer
w001e wosh so sol!
11'1 snugg~. Md new SI&gt;Jggle
~ l&lt;lU' cto!he5 stolie !tee
IM1111hol spectol SnuggO.
freshness.
Use the 25C coupon to """'
even mo&lt;e off Snuggle~
Ill'~ l(lUr

99

everyday tow proc~ .

HARDWARE CO.

110 W. Main St.

Pomeroy, Ohio
PH. 614·992·2111
·
In llordwll'l"

147 oz.
BOX

,.

.,.'•

�•

• Wednesday, November 13, 1985

November 13. 1986'

Sentinel

The fir st six weeks gradi ng p(?l"iod honor
·roll at the Meigs High School has bf'f'n an noonced. Maki ng a grade of B or a bove In
all three subj ects· to be named to the roll
were:

When taxes aren't deducted from pay
BY LOU HORVATH
F1eld Representative
Sometimes we cut corners here
and tlere to save a few bucks. When
I was growing up, my motler
always bought clotles that I could
"grow Into." You relr!eir tie
kind: the sleeves woukl k p your
hands warm when It tot ld and
you couldn't shake anyone's hand
without letting that person sample
the texture of the fabric. During
peak growth years, I'd get four
years' use out of some things. We
had to spend rrnney wisely, and In
that respect, my motler had the
wisdom of the ages.

Cutting costs in otler areas rlllle wages whenever a domestJc em- . responslbWtles to your employee
may not be as bene!!clal, however, ployee Is paid $50 In cash wages In a that any major corporation ··
or as wise. For example, how many calendar quarter. That's around $17 does .... to furnish all the protection
people employ someone In their a month for a three month period, available under the law.
home as a housekeeper or babysit· so It doesn't take long to add up. By
Wage reports are flied with the
ter and pay that person in cash, reporting the wages and deducting Internal Revenue Service within a
giving no thought to Social Securtty the taxes, the person will works ilr rrliinthafterthequarterends fJl IRS .
taxes? Probably a significant you gets Social Securtty credit for form 942. The IRS can provide you
number of folks, light? The em· that work.
with all you need to properly report
player oft en frets that he or she Is
The amount you report could the wages. We have ·a tree
doing the employee a favor by make the difference between full pamphlet called ."Social Security
payin g wages In cash with no Social Securtty protection and no and Your Household Employee"
deductions for taxes so the person coverage at all. If you don't report that descrtbes haw all this works. It
gets the full pay arrnunt.
the earnings, your employee may even Includes a postcard yoo can
But Is this really advantageous? !l"t a few extra dollars oow but send to the IRS for your first report.
The law requires you to withhold could lose valuable Income protec· Just give us a call at 992-6622 and
Social Security taxes and report the lion for uie. You have tie same we'll send one out to yoo.

Area
honor
rolls

'

AT THE
FACTS:

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio

FRESHMEN: Man Baker, ChrlstineBass.

Nicole Bunch, Mary Butcher, Melod i Carl.
Marc Corsi, E llzaeth Ewing, Ten-y Ftclds,
Sheila Hendr k'ks. Cathy Hobsteller, Cathy
Kerr, Ada King, Cathy Laudermlll, Jody Levings ton , Scott Melton, Martha Nelson,
Melinda Riggs, Tina RornJ!'K', Chrlstk&gt; Sauters. Jared Shl'ets. Jody Tay lor, Melissa
Wocds,

~nee

Young.

·SOPHOMORES: 'Ma rgie Baker. Alin a
Barrett , David Beegle. Sher ry Copper ,
Deeana Henderson , Kevin Kin g, Autlrey
Lambert, Da nyan Magrrs, Scott Ober holzer, Donlta Pooler, La urie She-nefie ld,
Sha nnon Slavin, David Smith.
JUNIORS: Erin AndE-rson, Jeff Arnold ,

• 30 Years Experience
• Select from over 24 dUferent styles

• Excellent value per square foot
• Hlgb percentage of buyers are referred by other customers
• Flna~clog Available

Melanie Amold, Susan Arnold, Sandy Bai·
ley. Randy Birchrt e)d, Donna Bowen, AJI'U
Brtck1 es. Don Bu nch. Corey Carnahan,
Cathy Carte r, Lin Chase, Marty Cline, Tim
Colmer, J ennl Couch, Tim Dursto Huey Ea·
son, Lois Ebli n, Regina Eblin, Laura Farley,
~ary Flagg, Joe Haddox, Krlstl Ha ynes,
Shann on Hlndy, Jeff Hood, Dare! Hysell,
Jefr Hysell , J ulie Hysell , Carla King, Do.rla

King, Phil Kin g, Susan King, Eddie Kitchen,
Dann y Leonard, Kenneth McQellan, Judi
Mees, .Jenl)y Miller, Colena Mowery, Marla
Musser, Sue Parsoos, Michelle Pelerson,
Ka thy Pickens, Angel a Pierce, Claris sa
Pierce, Teresa Ra thburn , Cheryl Roush,
Tracy Scholderer, Krls Sexton, Brenda Sinclalr, Dave Smith, Mark Smllh, Melinda
Smith, Mel is sa Sprouse, Rachel St~ le . Donald Stein. Michelle Stevens, Kim Su.w art,
Jennl Swartz, Jodi Wells, Denny Wels h, Chip
Werry, Diana WllliamSQn, RhoruJ a Zirkle.

SEi'HORS: Becky B!rchfi~d, Mike Chan·
cey, Held! Cobb, Mary O.m ntngham, Todd
Doczt, Kenda Donohue, Cindy Fetty. Charles
Fltchpatr1ck, Gina Follrocl , Brtan Gli.Ds,
Charles Gil kerson, Carole Gil key · Tammy
Gilkey, Jodi Harrtson, Rod Harns'on, Brtan
Holley, Brlan Hoodashelt , MeiLssa Howard,
E ric Johnson, Oll'is Kennedy, Rodney K lein.
Bryan Korn, Parker Long, Chr1s McGhee, Joseph Manley, AprU McGrath , Amy Molden,
Judith Mrn.very, Lee Powell, Melissa Prim·
mer, John Proffitt, L~a Riggs, Darin Roach,
Juli e Roush, T('rrl Roush, Cheri Sau!ers,
. Clnd&gt;' saurers. Chris Shank, Julie Sisson. Tim
Sloan, Ani ta Srnlth, Carol Sm.Jth, James
Smith, Laura Smllh , Cindy Soulsby, An·
geUque Starcher, Charmele: Turner, David
Warth, Mary V.'han; Thomas White, Roland
Will, Sherry Wilson, Rich Wtst&gt; Brvan Woodyafd.

MIDDLEPORT - Middleport
Anlateur Gardeners meet Wednes·
day, 8 p.m. Presbytertan Church In
Middleport. Kathryn MUter wW
have the program and Veda Davis
and Marge Fetty will be hostesses.

Service cancelled
Invited.
POMEORY -The regular Wed· War Cry dlslrlbuled
nesday evening servl~ of the First
MIDDLEPORT- The Salvation
4
SouthernB@Iltlst Church, Pomeroy,
-"v'&lt; ChriStmas WarCry Is being
has been cancelled. All members f~~=~ln:M~Iddl~epo~rt~.tbis~~w:ee~k.
are urged toattendaspeclalservlee·
"A
at 7 p.m. Thursday. A prospective
pastor wW present a trtal serviCe at
that meeting. Refreshments and a
special business meetlngwWfollow. •

Church In Dorcas; all persons with
life threatening illness, their rela·
tlves and friends Invited.
FRIDAY
MIDDLEPORT - Open Installation Evangeline Chapter 172. Order
of Eastern Star, Middleport meets
at 7: :Jl p.m. Friday at Middleport
Masonic Temple.

sin(lre \'Thank
You" for al.l the
support from
•
Lebanon Town sh1p
residents in electing
me as our Trustee.
Eugene Long

Special speaker

HOBSON - Ron and Wilma
Priest, of New Guinea, wW be
featuned speakers Wedn~ay at
Hobson Church of Christ In Chris·
tlan Union. Services will begin at
7:30p.m.

32-oz.

LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE

1,51! SQ. {

Kroger Gladly
Welcomes Your
Federal Food Stamps

KITI'Y HAWK II

3t'l''dl'l" • S BEDROOM AND LOFT • FULL BASEMENT

70 SHEETS PER ROLL

Single

Manufacturer's

- -·

(USPS 145-IIOl
Published every art ernoon, M onday
rhrou~h Friday. 111 Court St ., Po·

meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Vallf!y Pub·
Ushlnjil Compa ny/ Mulllmedla , Inc..
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Se:
cond class postage pa id a l Pomeroy.
Ohio

Memtx&gt;r: United Press Internatio nal,
Jnland Dally Press Assoclalion and the
Ohio Newspaper A s~oc lallon. Nat lonol
Advertising Represe nl al\ve, Branham
Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue,
New York , NPWYo rk 10QJ7,
PnSTMASTER: Send address changes
to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St.,
Pomeroy. Ohk&gt; 45700.

SIJJIIICRJPTION RATES

BJ Clll'l'ler or Motor Route

One Week ...... ...... ...... ............ ..... Sl.lO
One Month .......... ..... . .. ... ... .... · .... S4.tr:l
One Year .... ............... .. ............ $57. 20
SINGLE COPY
PRICE

Da ll y ..... ........ ....... .... ........... 25 Cen ts
S~bscr lbers not desir ing to pa y lheca r-

rler ma y remll In adva nce di rect to
The Dally Senllnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month
basts. Credit wUl be gi ven carrier t'ach
month.
No subsc riptions by mall permitted In
towns where home ca rrier service Is
availa ble.
Mall SuW.erlptlona

Inside Ohio
13 Weeks ........... ............. .......... S14.56
26 Weeks.................................. $29.12
52 Weeks ......................... .... ... $58.24
Outaldt Ohio
13 Weeks .. ........... .,................... Sl5.60

26 Weeki ................ ................. S3Ul

52 Weeks .................................. $59.110

~

$

JUMBO BOLOGNA ..........~. 1.79

SUPEMOI

SH.DDID

c

Hamburger
Buns..... . .... ... . 2

8-Ct.

.

BOILED HAM ••• m!t·J2.1P.A1HUI•• $1.9 7
HOMEMADE

.

HAM SALAD.-•••••••••••••••••••~·••••• 99

I

DAIRY

(

JUICY

PRODUCE

12 D2. 16 SliCE KRAFT
AMERICAN DAIRY PROCESSED

HILLENDALE

NEW GREEN
CAGGAGE .......... 2 111. 29&lt;
HEAD
LEnUCE .. At~I..... JIJl ..... 59&lt;

lARGE

NEW GREEN

EGGS .................P~l •... 93c

CUCUMBERS .......II...... 59&lt;

CHESE ................ntJi. S1.89
liB. GOlDEN ISlE QUARTERS

MARGARINE ...... 2/S1.19

Omitted

A Dhlslon of MuHimedla, Inc.

~

(

Km~

TOPS meets

The Daily Sentinel

YACUUM.PAC

..,

'

SLICED BACON .......................93

DORCAS - Meigs chapter of
Make Today County meeting at 7
p.m. Thursday at the Bethany

The name offourth grader. Missy
,Jeffers, was unlntenllonallyomitted
rrom the Rutland Elementary
School's first six weeks honor roll.

KROGER HOT DOG OR

PHICES E~H: L: l iV!: iII !ill ~ A 1.. NOV I b. \ !:!8~

oz. CMSP &amp;

16-oz.

See Store For Details

Phone 742-2100

16

·.

oo.

Green
Beans ....

DEPARTMENT STORE

SYRACUSE - Meigs CountY
Board of Mental ltetardatlon and
Developinental D!sabllltles meets
Thursday, 7 p.m.• Carleton School,
Syracuse. Open to the pubUc.

Roll ·

STOKELY CUT, FRENCH STYLE OR SHELLIE

With $10.00 or More Purchase

RUTLAND

Sherrie Darst was the weekly
queen with Sandy Hysell as rumer·
up at the regular weekly meet ingot
TOPS OH 1456. Rutland.
At last week's meting, Nancy
Nance was the weekly queen with
Kethel Hatfield as rumer·up. Kathy
McDaniel of the Middleport Club
wlll be guest speaker at next week's
meeting. Those Interested In TOPS
are Invited to attend meetings. held
at 6 p.m. on Tuesday at the Rutland
Civic Center.

Brawny
Towels . ........... .

ALL WEEK

_____.. :____

SATURDAY
TUPPERS PLAINS - Turkey
supper Saturday beginning 4:ll
p.m. at Tuppers Plains Fire $tatlon
sponsonedbyOrangeTownshlpFire
GAWA CHIISTIAN
Department Ladles . Auxiliary;
SCHOOL - SEIVING THE
THURSDAY
complete turkey dinners with des·
TII·COUNTY AIEA
CHESTER"- The annual friend· sert, $4 a person.
ll1e Glllia Chr~lilll Scllool rocru~s and
f Dlstr! t 13 Da gh
odm~s sttdents rJ any race, color, cr tillship meet lng O
c • u ·
nic ori&amp;in to all the rllhts. priviiJtS. proters of AmeriCa, will be held
RUTLAND - Square dance
ems ond activities. In odd~oon. the
Thursday at the Chester Lodge Hall Saturday, 9p.m. tola.m.atRutland
school will not discrimillatoontht ills is ot
with a potluck dinner to be beld at American Legion Hall; all types ci
roco.. colo&lt;, otmk ari&amp;in In ldlninistrolian
JO.
Members
are
to
wear
white
for
dancing.
of
its odu01tianal policies, scllala"lliPI·
.
·
6
"/loans/fee wotvers, octu01tional prasrams
Initiation. New district officers wlll
ond othlttin/mracurricotar activlits. In
be Installed.
RUTLAND- Christmas bazaar
addition, tht scllaol is oot int111dod to bt
Saturday,9a.m. to6p.m.atRutland
on •~•native to court or odMinis1tativt
IIIIC)' ardtrod, or public school district
POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Civic Center sponsoned by the
inrtilttd, dts411"111tl0n.
Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Rutland Emergency Squad. Craft
The Glllia Christian School will not ds·
7
:J)
Items,
baked
goods,
flowerarranoP.
criminate
an the bosi1 of roco. calor. or
Sorortty wlll meet Th ursd ay, :
b'
otmic ari&amp;inintht hirina of itscert~iedor
p.m., atDiamondSavlngsandLoan. ~m_en_t_s_an_d_o_th_e_r_ite_m_s_·----~=n•:n·:tt:rt:~io:td:p:ws:•:•na:l:.::::::::~
ROCK SPRINGS- Rock Sprtngs
Grange meets Thursday at 7::Jl
p.m. at the hall.
LAUREL CLIFF -Laurel CUff
Health Club will meet at Jean
· Wrlj!ht's7 p.m. Thursday.

·

Miracle
Whip ........ .... ... ......

'"~ellr HcA ' :cfotJ ~ YPOMEROY - Maj . and Mrs.
Mf IJ' 1n Cnlr.,...,,
INDIVIDUALLY
·
MODEL
HOME I OFFICE
Levi Olmstead (ret. ) of Marietta,
HANDCRAFTED
will be guest speakers durtng
" Mile . .h .. 1-77
New,.,. N.e, MllrleH•, OH
ON YOUR LOT
Thursday 1 p.m. services at The
IY
LOCAL
(614)374-4344
Salvation Army, Butternut Avenue,
OPIN WI!I!KDAYS l.fl lAT. 1•1
CRAAFTSMEII
Pomeroy. The Olmsteads were
SUNDAY IY A'POINTM•IIT
Corps officers In Meigs and Athens
Paid lor by Eugel!'l long
Countlesabout35yearsago. Special l~::::::~:::::=:=::==.t=============.:....
music wW be featured. The public Is

POMEORY - Revival at 7 p.m.
nightly through Nov. 17 at Pomeroy
Church of the Nazarene with Rev.
Roy Dunn, formerly of the Akron
District, now a member of the
Central Ohio District, speaking.

•

Laurel Cliff
happenings

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaspar of
Dayton were recent weekend visItors of Mrs. Bertha Parker.
Mrs. Audry Hayes, Shade, Mrs.
Grace Richardson. Athens; Mrs.
Geraldine Boyd, Athens, Mrs. and
Mrs. Pearl Gilkey, ThOmas Fork,
Shaun Jefferson, and Nancy Jeffer·
son visited recently with Mrs. Della
StahL
Mr: and Mrs. Timothy Tally of
Texas were here for a vlslt with
Mrs. Bertha Parker recently.

KRAFT REGULAR OR LIGHT

Community calendar I (lrea happenings
WEDNESDAY
CHESTER - Past Councilors of
Chester Council 323, Daughters of
AmeriCa, wW meet at 7::Jl p.m.
Wednesday at the hall with Mary
Showalter and Mary Hayes as
hostesses. Members are to give a
Thanksgivlngpoemlnanswerto roll
caU.

The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7

FROZEN

11 OZ lEG. BANQUET

TV DINNERS ...................... $1.19
10 OZ. BIRDSEYE

MIXED VEGETABLES ...............69&lt;
7.5 OZ. SOUl CIEAM '&amp;ONION

PRINGLES......................~~ •• $1.29
6 OZ. KOOL-AID

SWEET LEMON ...............un.... 69&lt;

Florida
Oranges ...... 5 ~~,
SAVE I0%0FFIPR.
Our big sale starts with
annual percentage rates (APR)
on installment loans that are as
good, if not better, than
anybody's.
But that's not good enough.
So we've knocked 10% off
our APR.
But wait,there's more.

1\VA ii fl. HI I ONI \ IN S TORr S WtTH Dfl l DI\SlRV SHOPPE &lt;;

As.w~me a I.Zfo*APR.

Here's Jww our
Mrmey Sale would UXJYk.
l'errenla~t·

12•0Annu;d IAI'Il l
\ lin u; IO".,,ff -1 2
10.8
.\PI{ ::::

PLAIN , POPPY OR SESAME
FRESH BAKED

Hart·

10.3%

ADE A rf\OZEN

u.s .o .A. LGBP. AND UP
10· .

IIIII\' I'll/\;

.Marva\

16 CT. LIPTON.S

TEA BAGS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79&lt;
4 OZ. TASlEIS CHOICE INSTANT

.pound

100 CT. GENEIIC

'LIS. DOMINO GRANULATED

12-Ct.

·

't oung l urke'ls

DECAF. COFFEE •••••••••••••• m. $3.59
COFFEE FILTERS ............... mt·•• 49(

Dinner
:~~g::
Roils ...................... FREE!

•

Final i\I' W
' \1/iUt/ Jll/1 .•

HOT fOOD S AVAtlABlf 11." " Ttl /p " DAit Y

Pepsi
Cola ..... ... . ............ .

! '
I

.SUGAR ............................~~.q~.• 97&lt;
18 OZ. QUAIIEI

.'

QUICK OATS •••••••••••••••••• IPA $).1 5

PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, MTN . DEW,
PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI OR

4 lOLL PIG. OIAIMIN

TOI.LET TISSUE ...............~m. 51.39

KROGER

9 OZ. 50 CT. FM 509 SOLO

Grade A
Large Eggs .. Doz.

FOAM CUPS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79C

12 OZ. ARMOUI

,CORN BEEF ....................s~K $1.69

CO PYRIGHT 1985 T,H£ I( ROGE R CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOC SU"l
O~Y NOV 10 TH ROUGH S ATURDAY NOV !fl . 1985 IN

15'14 OZ. DEL MONtE

GALLIPO/.IS t

Pflur•ny

WE lill$lAVE 'T'~!'")(ilJ!i T TO LIMIT 0UAN TITI£ S NONE SOlO TO
DtAlERS

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ••••••• s~K •• 69(
'.
•

r

Kroger

2% Milk ....... Gal.

69c
$1 47

PLUS
DEPOSIT

Pak
KRAFT SPIRA L

39C
$1
00
3,..,

Macaroni
Dinners ... ,.... 5. 5-oz
p~;kMP'S
&amp; Beans.

�Page-8-The Daily Sentinel

Wednesday. November 13. 1985

Pomeroy_:Middlaport, Ohio

Eastern honors football, volleyball teams at sports banquet
By Scott D. Wolfe
Sentlllel Slalf Wrler
EAST MEIGS - Tuesday even·
log at Eastern High School
members of the Ea5tern High fall
athletic teams were honored with an
awards banquet and dinner."
-High school principal William
Buckley gave the welcoming ad·
dress, while superintendent Rl·
chard Roberts gave the tnnvoca tlon.
Coaches, players, parents, and
~s were treated toadeltclousmeal
prepared by the EHS band hoosters.
···Junior High football awards were
presented by co-coaches Mike
IiOJ.iglas, George Gaga! and C.D.
Mcintyre. ·The Jr. High players
were recognized by Mr. Douglas
and presented certificates of
partlclpatlon.
· Ms. Deb Lee, reserve volleyball
coach, recognized members of the
:Jr. High and Jr. Varsity volleyball
squads.
Veteran roach Pam Douthitt then
honored members of the 1!Ml5
varsity volleyball squad for an
outstanding rebuUdlng season In
which the nettters recorded a 9-11
overall mark and&amp;&lt;&gt; league ledger.
DOiilhltt praised the girls for
making this season a good one after
lOSing seven seniors from last year's
sectional championship team. All
bui one member, Margaret Horner
who was honored as senior, returns
next year.
:5Peda! awards went to Krist!
Hawk, Most Improved; Margaret
Horner, Best Spiking percentage;
Be.verly Wigal, Best Serving per·
centage; and Krist! Hawk, Tonya

Savoy, Most Points Scor~ (121
points, 6.1 average). Horner com·
pleted 100 of 135 spiking attempts,
whUe Wigal canned 147 of 186 serves
for a 79 percent average.
Junior High Cheerleaders were
then recognized by advisor Beth
Ritchie. Mrs. Martie Baum pres·
ented awards to members of the
varsity and junior varsity cheer··
leading squads.Senlorcheerleaders
honofed were Angte Young, Veron·
ica Provo and Valerie Wood.
Co-coaches Ron lllll and Don
Eichinger completed the program
with the presentation of varsity
football awards. Both Hill and
Eichinger thanked all those who
contrtbuted to this seascn. Both
coaches stressed the importance of
off-season training and dedication in
keeping pace with opposing teams.
Twelve seniors were honored for
their final seaso~ : Kevin Barber,
Kevin Barton, Ryan Bearhs, Royce
Bissell, Tone Chapman, Tim Dorst,
Dave Edwards, Bob Epling, Kevin
Morris, John Rice l!Dd Joe Runyon.
Also recognized were managers
Don Maxoon and Alan Reed.
Special award winners were Doug
Beaver, "Guts and GloJ1C" award;
Tim Dorst, Most Valuable Lineman
and John Rice, the team's Most
Valuable Player. Catching IS passes
for Z74 yards, sophomore Kyle
Davis was named as the Most
lrtlproved Player. Ryan Bearhs
collected 106 tackles, 43 unassisted,
live sacks, and three interceptions to
claim the Outstanding Defensive
player award.
Mike Douglas gave the benedlc·

• SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS- F1ve yoynr men
received special honors at Tuesday's FaD sports
binquet at Eastem Tuesda)'. Honored as MO&amp;I
linproved was Kyle Daviii,Doug Beaver,"Gu!R and

tion to conclude the even ing's
program.
Following Is a list of award
winners:
EASTERN JR. HIGH FOOJ'.
BALL TEAM - Tom Morrissey,
Mike Frost, Dan Tripp, Kevin
Damewood, Del Laudermllt, Kip
Davis, Ernie Baker, Jeff Horner,
Derek Yonker, Billie Wells, Aaron
WUson, Matt Finlaw, Donnie
Spencer, Paul Erwin, Chris Adams,
Michael · Wheeler, Jerrod Barber,
JasOn Nottingham, Jean-Paul La·
bonte, Jason Hager, Tom Hunter,
Tim Michael and Kevin Goff. ·
VARSITY VOllEYBALL Margaret Horner, Kim Dent, Krtstl
Hawk, Melissa Nutter, Arlene
Ritchie, Lea Ann Robinson, Lesa
Rucker, Tanya Savoy, Bev Wigal
and Leah Sanders.
RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Kim Dent, Lea Ann Robinson, Amy
Berkhlmer, Amy Connolly, Melanie
Mankin and Trlsha Spencer.
JR. HIGH VOllEYBALL Amber Short, Teresa Lambert,
Carrte Bernard, .Bobbl Robinson,
Lorte Baker, TobiHlllandChrtstlna
Schultz.
VARSITY CHEERLEADERSAngle Young, Veronica Ptovo,
Valerie Wood, Missy Calaway,
Delanle Baker, Ruth Nutter, Lori
Burke and Lartssa Long.
JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER·
LEADERS - Ay Mora, Serena
White, Missy Hensley, Amy Shrlv·
ers, Jayne Ann Ritchie and Renee
Kaylor.
Jr. HIGH CHEERLEADERSKim Mcintyre, Jill Reynolds, Deb-

Glocy" award; 11m Dorst, Most Valuable IJneman;
John IUce, MVP; and Ryan Bearb!l, Outstanding
Defensive Award.

Bearhs, Royce Bissell, Tone Chap·
man, Tim Dorst, Dave Edwards,
Bob . Epling; Kevin Morris, John
Rice, Joe Runyon, Drug Beaver,
Rex Justis, Tom Parker, Todd
Wilson, Jeremy Barl)er, Brent
Bissell, Charles Cleland, . Kyle

ble Brooks, Melissa Miller, Amy
Murphy, Michelle Mliholtra, Amy
Metzger, Mandy Harrts, Sherne
Laudennllt, Tina McGrath and
Angle Murphy,
VARSITY FOOTBALL- Kevin
Barber, Kevin Barton, Ryan

.

Davis, Bcyan Durst, l'llark Griffin,
Steve Homer, Jeff Johnson, f\on
Maxoon, James Myers, Terry
Newsome, Trent · Upton, Chris
Lance, Chad Sinclair and Mike
Weber. Managers: Alan Reed and
Don Maxson.

~aillpolt; llallo Wtihnne

·Oli£ia8sifted Ads
Public Notice
NOTiCE OF SALE
By virtue of on O..r of
Solo ioaued out of tho Com·
mon Pia.. Court of Molg1
County. Ohio, In tho -ae
~
••
Goidome Roolty Cnrdlt Coip.
. oucc ..aor In intereatto Bof·
frrio S.vlng1 Bonk." Ptointlff.
sgoinot Richerd A. Ryan,
upon I judgomont thoreln
rendered; being Cooe No .
85-CV-198 in uid Court, I
will offer forlllo , It tho front
door of tire Court Hou01 In
Pomeroy. Morg
' 1 county,
Ohio, on tire 8th doy of Decomber. 1985. ot 10:00 A.
M. the following IIndo and
tenement•. to wit:
Sltuotod In Section 35,
Town 4 , Range 11 , Olivo
Township, Moiga County,
Stete of Ohio, and lralng
moro fully doo&lt;:ribod I I fol·
lowo:
Commencing at the IJtilt·
ing otono in tho southwalt
corner o f aold S ection 35,
uid atone ol1o being on tire"
west fino of ONve Townahip
and the Eolt Uno ol Orengo
township; thence North 87
degroe 06 minutoo 19 18·
condo Eolt along tire aouth
line of sold ~--tlon 35,·
.,...
877.15 feet to an Iron pin in
tho southwelt
property
corner of Dorwyn Enovold·
Hn 11 recorded in died book
263, pogo .17 in tho recorda of the Moina County Rt·
•
corder'a OKlee ond tire
10uthe11t corner of Howard
B. Coldwell ·aa recorded in
deed book 214, pogo 8731n
tire ,..o,da ol tho Molga
County Rocordor ' o Offlco;
Tlrance Nonh 2 degreeo 53
minutea, 41 eecond1 E11t
olong the wolt prqporty line
of Aid Dorwyn Enovotdaen
ond 1ht Nit property 111M of
Howord ' B. Coldwell ond
Pilling an iron pin at
393.16 foot o totot dlltance
ol992 . 78 ftet to on Iron pin
in the grantor'• west property line ond INI point of be·
ginning for the land dl·
acribed: tlronc:o North 2
degree• 63 minutes 41 II·
condo Welt along tire gron·
tor's welt property line and
tire Nat property line of
11id Howard B. CaldweH,
270.00 feet to an iron pin;
thence North 87 degreo1 06
mlnutH 19 HCOndo Eaot
oiong ellne. 277.44 foot too
reilroad spike in the uisting
oonterllne of Townohlp Rood
Number 1117; then . . South
50 c~eg..,., 28 mlnutoa 13
MCondJ West akmg tM • ·
lotlng centerline of Township
Rood Number 167. 47.87
feet to a rollrood oplco;
thence aoutheaatw•rdty con·
tinuing along ukl Nne 1nd
with the ere of a curve to tM
loft having orodiua of7131 t3
o diotance of 99 .83 loot to
roilrood aplco, thelonu chord
of uid II'C booring South 53
degr- 32 mlnutao 46 • ·
oondo Eoot, 99 .75 foot to
oaid point; lhonc:o South 57
degree• 33 minute• 44 II·
cond1 Ean continuing along
uld lino, 122.87 foot to 1
railroad IPlt in the grentot'a southeoot property
corner; thence South 87
degreao 06 minute• 19 ao·
condo Wtlt olong the gr., .
tor'o Hid property Nno, 288·
77 foot to tiro point of btuln ·
ning and co·ntaining 1 .720
ecres.
Subject to all legol high·
waya and HHnwnte of rt·

cord.

IT~: :?&amp;rART 1•

SOUTHERN OHIO
COAl. COMPANY
RACCOON MINE NO. 3
REVISED 8 / 29/ 85

ADDENDUM TO PART 1.
ITEM E 151
SOUTHERN OHIO
COAl. COMPANY
MEIGS MINE NO . 2
REVISED 8 / 23 / 85

Ph. (614) 843-5425
1-12·2 mo.

001'-·

Public Notice

(11113 . 20. 27; (1214, 4tc
'

Public Notice

ADDENDUM TO PART 1,
ITEM E (61
SOUTHERN OHIO
COAl. COMPANY
MEIGS MINE NO. 1
REVISED 9/19 / 85

NOTICE OF •ELECTION
Thoomusleloction of cH·
recton of tho Albtny Indo·
:lidenbet ~uDituocorel~r tv,
,_
"- 7
1985 ot tho Albany Grongo
Holt loooted In Albany, Ohio.
Voting houra wiH bo from
3:00 to 7:00P.M. Condldotea
for dloec:tora mult be o momber of tho aociety. Petition•
muat be olgnld by 10 II" more
, memboro o1 tire oocloty ond
filed with tho aocrellry of tho
oociety It lelat- days be· ·
fore the llectlon.
·
P -no !MY be obtained
from Socretety Doria H.
Mlc:o, Rt. 1. Box 298, AI·
bony, OH. 46710. Rolidonto
1&gt;1 Alex111dor Locot School
Diltrlct 18 yMra ol ogo ond
Who purd!- momber·
ohlp tlckota for tho 1985 frrir
onr rrliglblo to vota for diroc tora.

LEGAL NOTICE
Purouont to Ohio Aevlo·
eel Code Soction 1613·07
IFI. notice ia lrartby glv., of
m~lolon to ODNR Permit No.
D-0364, Moigo Mine No. 1.
owned by Southam Ohio
Coal Coft'411ny, P. 0 . Box
490, Athano, Ohio 46701 ,
Tho lite II locortld 1.6 milo1
Eoot of Solem Center edjo·
cant (in 1 Northerly direction I
to STate Route 1241n Moig1
County. Ohio. More opeclfi·
cally, tho lito occuploo por· 111)13. 20
tion1 of Sectlon1 B Md 16
ond Froctlon1 1, 2, 6. ond 12·
(Sections 9 Md 161111 Solem
Townohlp, T.8N .. R.15W.,in
tire hollow ofPerker Run Md
ho unnamed tributerioa. Tire
do1cribod oreo ;j oontlined in
tire Wi•oavlle and Rutland
U.. S. Geologlc,t SuNoy 7.6
nwrute quedronglo mrrpo. .A
copy of tho applcatlon Ia IIIIi~
for public lnopoctlon It
tho oflioo of tho Meigo County
Recordor,
Melgo County
Real Estate General
Court Houoo, Second Stroot.
Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Writ·

WE ARE YOUR SALES
AND .SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
•ZENITH
*SYlVANIA
•SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY

*GIBSON REFRIGERATOR
•SATEWTE SALES &amp; SERVICE

We H•v• Ahll Th••
Shop Teehtlolu
01

CHESTER-985-3307
4/ 1/ tfn

(111 .13, 20. 27; 1)214, 4tc

NOTICE OF

APPOt~TMENT

· In loving memory of
· Lewis Long, who
passed away three
years ago November

SENIOR CHEERLEADERS - Veronica Provo,
Arigle Young, and Valerie Wood received senior

cheerleadlng awards Tuesday evening at the Eastern
Fall Sports banquet.

Cleveland releases Jefferson
B)'BOBERTO DIAS

UPI Sports Wrker
BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - When
John Jefferll:ln was traded from
Green Bay to Cleveland Sept. 19, he
was hailed as the wide receiver that
would help rejuvenate the Browns'
passing attack.
The eight-year veteran, while
admitting he was rusty because a
hOldout had kept htm from attend·
lng the Packers' training camp,
boasted he would "make the kind of
ca!Ches I'm famous for and lead
Cleveland to victory.;·
lnstead, the Browns placed Jef·

fer son on waivers Tuesday after the
Arizona State product, acquired In
exchange fora 1987 draft pick, could
only contrtbute three catches for JO
yards In seven games.
Jefferson had significant dlfftcul·
ties getting open for passes,
prompting renewed reports that hts
talents have diminished.
Browns head coach Marty Schot·
tenhelmer deClined specific com·
ment on Jefferll:ln's disappointing
showing.
"For whatever reason, things ·
didn't work out for John Jefferson
and the Cleveland Browns," said

Schottenhelmer. "And, any other
dialogue about this would be
counterprtductlve at this point."
'

Jefferll:ln, 29, had llttle to ·say
when conta~ted by telePhone.
"I won't say the Cleveland
Browns didn't give me a real
chance," said theS.foot-1,198-pound
player, who had totaled 348 catches
lor 5,684 yards and 47 touchdowns In
seven seasons with San Diego and
Green Bay.
The native of Dallas was the 14th
player chosen In the 1978 draft.
•

13, 1982.
Today recalls a memory,
Of a lowd one cone to
rest,
Those who think of him
today,
Are those who loved him
best.
"Sadly missed by family.
Real Estate General

.REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
SPUT LE'iEI. HOUSE w"h 3
bedrooms, 2 complete blllls,
dinina room, liYin&amp; room 11td
IQt l'tC!IItion room. Lo-

cllld on 8 ICI•. la'JI r.m
pond. Recine••·

3 BEDROOM MOB I U HOME
on 3 lots In Syracusl.
OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed·
rooms on corner lot in Syr-

cuse.

HOME NATIONAL
BANK
949-2210

Geo. S. Hobstetter, Broiler
NEW LISTING -COUNTRY
LIVING - Four bedroom
ranch home with free gas,
situated on 48 acres mi l.
Private location off Rt. 7.
Asking $49,000.00.
RUTLAND - Three bed·
room, one lloor plan, all
electric home, w~h full ba·
semen!. In-ground swim·
ming pool. Call todai. owner
anxious to sell.

Velma Niclnsky, Associett
. Phone 742-Jl92

RADIATOR
SERVICE

We can repair and re·
core radiators and
· heater cores. We can
also acid boil and r.od
out radiators . We also
repair Gas Tanks.

PAT HILL FORD
992·2196

POMEROY,O.

Middleport, Ohio
1 - 13-tfc

EUGENE LONG

SUPERIOR
SIDING CO.

VINYl &amp; AlUMINUM
Complete Gutter Work

Complete Remodeling
Roofing of all Types
Worked in home area
20 years

'' Free Estima·tes ''
p~

(614) 843-5425

9/ 1212 mo. prf -

CIRCLE
CONTRACTING
Complete Building
ond

CHESTER - Appr~ . 10
acres vacant land. Buildin gor
trailer site wrth water and
electric ava1iable. Owner wil·
lng to linance. ,7,500.00

Controcting Service

ATTENTION HOUSE BUY·
ERS! Th~ owner has ~ven us
2 monthsto s~l th ~ l"ome in a
good neighborhood, and has
reduced thepr~e to help llith
the sale. J.4 bedrooms, close
to schools. In good condition

PH. 949-2649

Jo Hill

Headquarters

PI/.

YOUNG'S

- Addona and ramodeling

- Roofing •nd gutter work
- Ptumbing and elec;;tricll
work

(Free Estimates)

;, All VIII /lrlllfllf Nllil

V. (, YOUNG Ill

PlUS: Office Supplies &amp;

992-6215 or 992·7314
.Pomeroy, Ohio

Furniture, Wedding
and Graduation
Stationery, Magnetic
Signs, Rubber Stamps,
lusin11s Forms,
Copy Sonices, Elc.
255 Mill St., Middltporl

12·8·tlc

J&amp;F
CONTRACTING

104 Mulberry Aw., Pomeroy

DOZER, BACKHOE, ·
TRENCHER, SEPTIC
SYSTEMS. WATER ,
GAS &amp; SEWER LINES,
REClA~ATION, PONDS.
SPRING DEVELOPMENT.
HOME FOOTERS,
DUMP TRUCK STONE
&amp; DIRT

992-JJ4)

3-D
AUT.O

CENTER

810 1/•

PH. 992-7201

, ...... 614·992·6778

FALL SALE

ACCENT
lltor

JIM CLIFFORD

West Main Street, Pomeroy. Ohio

\~

73-80 GM TRUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00
DYNLITE BODY FILLER ...............!\'!!, ...... lb.SO

, .. -

3!• INCH MASKING TAPE ...........~~!........... 99&lt;
DUST MAsK ..................................~.~~ ...... ..

5 Call

SINGLE 124.95

t

BOGGS
SALES &amp; SERVICE
U. S. RT. 50 EAST
GUYSVILLE. OHIO
Authorized John Deere,
New Holland, Bush Hog
Farm Equipment
Dealer

Farm Equipment
Parle &amp; Smlee

t

107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh.

PHONE 992-7075

Ch9nee Being L9te '
~~
· _C91/ U1, We Won 'I
(

He~lf91e.

.

•Live entertainment
' Free HBD •Restaurant
•Olympic Pool

A,A.A.
304-1175-6276

f

Din 'I W9/k, W91f o1

I

MOTEL

RT. 62 SOUTH '·
POINT PlEASANT, W. VA.
8 miles from .
Pomeroy-Mason Bridge

fiiUE STREAK CAB .CO~

• ·tfn

· ? PREGNANT?

t

10·21-1 mod.

FBE CIJIIIPIDEII11AL
PIEGIIAIICY fist
lllnult1 Ill IG llioutool

pd;a

ROOM103
RUTLAND
CIVIC CENTER

ANGIE'S
PIZZA
349 2nd, Middleport, Oh.

lffoctift lhor. 1 lhour1
Mondor 2 to C
Sot.,10a.m.·1211-

·N.

PH. 742·21129
1011011 mo. pd.

992-3559

l·l·llc

LIMESTONE
GRAVEL - SAND
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRT
10·8-tfc

RENT A CAR
CALL
446-4522

"W1 R11t F" l111 "

NOW JHIU DEC. 4

$

LG. PIIIA w I one Item .........

10% OFF
ANY PERM
KAY'S
BEAUTY SALON

'

""'I

Tr.
73-79 for4 Tr.
ftndors .........................•41
fllldoll ........................... .
71 ·10 (irt•y Tr.
73-79 ford Tr,
Ooon ............ ,.......... ., It 00
Ooon ......................... '131
ll·IO (irt•y . Tr.
eo-11 ford Tr.
Hood&gt; .......... ............... 1110
Ooon ,., .. ,................... $141
ll-14 (irt•y Tr.
11· 79 ford Tr .
lumperc ..................... $70
Grill1 ................. ..... $52 .50
73·79 (irt•y Tr.
eO -IS ford Tr .
Gtilloo ..................... '31.!0
Hoo4o...................... .,, '145
73· 79 Clrt•y. Tr.
13·15 ford Rongor
Rockor , ..... ....... ,...... •25
Hoodo ......................... •uo
73 .79 Chowy. Tr.
13 -15 ford Rooger
Cob Corotn ...........- ..... s:o
GriliH,......................... ..'75
Now and thtd Aura Glasc- loll Morltl .Parle
9·13-tfnl
71·10

rans

AUTO

St.RElntL
Rt.
orth
160
l•llltollt, . hlo

7/ 11 /lln

.MILLER
ELECTRIC
SERVICE

1119 N. 21111

d

z

«

11 / 4/ 1 mo.

ALL STEEL &amp;
POLE BUILDINGS
Sizes Start From 12'x16'

UTILITY BUILDINGS

P&amp;S BUILDINGS
Racine. Oh.
Ph.• 614·843· 5191

992-5875 Or
742-3195

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

IIOUS(OmROWINC?
ClEAN UP WITH
ClASSRDADS

SAlES &amp; RENTALS
614-446-7283

Out of Town Customers Call Collect
•Home Oxygen
•Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs

WE llll MEDICARE Atl) OTHER INSURANCE
CAiaiiRS WHEN EIJGIILI • ,

24

3

Announcement•

SWEEPER ond oowlng ml·

chin•

repair,

puts.

and

supplloo.
Pick up ond
delivery. Dovia Vocuum
Cloanor. ono helf milo up
Georueo Crrrelc Rd. Colt
814·448·0294.
Racine Gun Shoot opon ·
aoied by Aoolne Gun Ctub.
Every Sundoy, beglnnlnu tt
1 :00 p.m. Foctory &lt;;hoke 12

___ .. _

MOBILE HOMES MOilED.

lnaurtd,

rMIOnlblt r1tt1.
Call304· 87e·~338 .

Rill!

•

FOUND onewhho blllygoot.
Potrioi·Northup Rd . oil Rt.
775. Catt 614-446-4888 .

11

Help Wanted

Part-time male or female ,
houra. No investment. Earnings opportunity
1160· f300 par woak oton·
ing. Apply Mon .· Sot. To
ElactroiJ• Corp .. 417 Sa·
cond Ave .• Room 18, Galli·
polio. Ohio . 8 :30 · 10:00AM .

21

Business
Opportunity

flen1lb~

I NOTICE I
THE OHIO VALLEY PUB ·
LISHING CO . roconvnonda
that you do busineu with.
people you know, and NOT

to send money .through the.
mail untH you have investl·
Chriltmas help-start Imme- gated
the offering .
diately. Full-part time . Car
necessary. 88 .10 hour. Call
614· 245-9897.
AVON Stan up tee &amp;6 .00,
nake 46% for Christm111 .
Call614 ·446-3358 .

22

,•

Money to Loan

HOME OWNERS-Rofinonl&lt;•
Will take care of aldarly ·to tow fixed rate. Uu equity
people in my homo . Call for any purpo• • · Leeder'
614-367-0t 21 '
Mortgage Co.. 614-592·
3051.
. '.
On call nursing assistant
position available. Contact
Pine Croot Cora Canter. No 23
Professionat"
telephone calls please. Ex ·
Services
perienced only.
Cook !uti time job pen time
hours. Nice wortc.ing ~ondi ·
tiono. Call 614·448· 8224
8 · 4, Thura . &amp; Fri.
Easy Auembly Work!
$800.00 per 100. Guoron·
teed Payment . No Experience, No Sales. Details
sand self - addressed
stamped envelope : Elan Vi ·
tel ·715 3418 Entorprlaa
Rd. Ft. Pierce, FL 33482.

fie:·

PIANO TUNING AND
PAIR , bock to achool dil·
counts, free est1m1te1,
Word 'o Kayboard, 304-875·
5600 or 675 · 3824.
·

Re~l Est~te

31

Homes for Sale

Government Jobs .
f18.040 - f69,230 yaer .
Now hiring. Call 805· 687·
6000 Ellt. R-9805 for cur·
rent federal lilt.

By owner . Must 1811-mov·ect. ·
3 bdr. ranch, one carger1ge': ·
walking distance from North ·
Gollio High School . Reduced,
FOUND Rt. 36 neer Radmon
to $29,900. Call 614-388 ·
Inn. Block !emote dog. While
'.
AUTO MECHANtC:Apply in 871 t '
chest 8t paws. Brown collar.
person
ot
Pot
HIll
F01d,
Plaut coli 614-446 ·3217
Middleport, Oh . Experience Government home• fron)
ohar 6.
naceasary. Stop In and pick $1 . [U-repair). Also delin ·
quent tax property . C1ll
up
application.
·
LOST, block ond whiia fo .
805 · 687· 6000 .. 1. GH : ·
mole Wolkor In the vicinity of
10189 for information . · . ·
Port
tlma
R.N
.s.
3
:00·
R t. 2 and Rt. 82 . Call
11:00,
11
:00·7:00
.
Willing
304-675 ;1798.
to work tn long term care. 1 acre with houae. 2 bdr . ,
Mu11 be able to coordinate rural water, septic tank, •
exC'IIent patient care for our mobile home hookup ;
7
Yard Sale
resldenll who are vary ape. 812,500. Coli 614· 388·
ciol people . Accepting appli· 9856 .
catlon1 Mon . through Fri. at
Pomeroy Health Care Cen · A handyman 's opportunity
for profit : Green School
tor. E.O.E. .
district, 2 story house with
To sail Avon. Catt Marilyn garage, storm windows, re·
8t Vicinity
trig .. stove &amp; w.11h~r
Wosvar, 304· 882 ·2546.
S30,000 or beot oflor . Cjjtt
Salea clark and cashier part 614· 445 ·2025 or614· 248·
Garage Sale Thur1 .. Fri .. time for new Chriltian Re· 9160 .
Sat. Y2 prtce. 4 miles from cord Shop. Send resume to 1- - - - - - - - HMC on Rt.160 Evargreon. Box P-6. Point Pleaaant 32 acres 3 bdrms. nice
Winter clothing. jeans. Reglater. 200 Main St, Point condition. county weterO:oD
di1h11, 6 tire.a·rims off mo· Pleasant. W. Va . 25550.
heat. on Rt. 7 , in Eurek11
bile home. Iota more .
Call 614· 446 -2205 .
Earn free Christmn gifts. by - - - - - - - - hawing a MerriMac home or 3 bdr .. full b11ament, lg.
catalog party . 100 per cent livingroo m, Plantz Subdivi·
8
Public Sale
guaranteed line of gifta. alon. $1,600, take over
&amp; Auction
toy1, home decor ltemo. Cott poymanta. Call 614· 448.
304·875·5768 for dotoilo. 7360 .
Opening• available for dem· - - - - - - - - . . . . ;
RICK PEARSON AUCTiO· onstrlton.
no inveatment.
Government Homes fron1
NEER SERVICE. Eatoto,
S1 . (U ropoirl . Al1o dotlir
firm, 1ntlque, liquidation
RN'sappllcatlon• now being quent tox property. Coli
ute1. Llconaed Ohio and
for part·tlme om· 805 · 887 ·6000 ht. GH·
Weot Virginia. 304· n 3· occoptod
ployment.
Call Plea11nt Val- 9806 for Information.
5788 or 304-773·6430 .
ley Hoapital. Peraonnel Deportmont, 304-875-4340, 3 bd .room home . Full baae·
mant , garage, newly remo·
axt. 308.
deled. Rocksprings area.
; .
Don't "t your military •1111 &amp;14· 992-2978 .
We pey cooh for Iota model go to wa1te . The Weat
clean uted cars.
Virg inia Army Nationa l Brick ra.nch for sale " in
· Jim Mink Chev.·Oidalnc.
Guard h11 vacancie1 for Tuppers Plains. Extra nice . .3
Bill Gene Johnaon
qualified prior service indi· bd .rooms, 1 % bath1, ga_l':-.
. 614 · 446· 3672
viduol1 . Call 304· 675·3950 age. full basement, level lat ..
new chain link fence. FIor 1· 800 ·842-3619 .
WANTED TO BUY u1od
nancing .available to quatlwood a.. coal heatera
Join the Welt Virginia Army fied buyer. Price reduced for
SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. National Guard. You receiva immediate sale. low 40 '1.
&amp; Olive St. Gotllpolla . Coli o monthly peychock, life Colt 614 · 423 · 4159 for
614-448-3159.
inaur1nce, educational op· futher detail• &amp; Ilk for Mr.
ponunitles, ratirement pay MoltoH.
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS and o1her outltanding be· - - - - - - - - FURNITURE. Biela, Iron. nofill, Cotl 304· 675· 3950 6 rooms &amp; beth In Pomeroy.
wood. cupboarda, chairs, or 1· 800· 642·3619.
Option to buy odjolnlng
chest&amp;, b11ket1, dishes,
large concrete block build·
stone jlra, antiques, gokt To 1111 Avon . coll304·675· lng. Coll614- 992-2039 fOr
and oliver. Wrlto · M. D. t 429 .
appoint mont .
Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio
45789 or call 614-9922 bd .room hou1e on BrHci=
7760.
way, Mld~leport . Large
12 Situations
rooms, enclosed porchtl,
Wanted
Buying dolly gold. oitvar
range, dl1poser, ample c•·
coln1. rlnga, jowelry,otorling
binoto. Roben Wlnn, 2740
ware, old coin•. large cur· Vacancy for the elderly in Crone, Xenia, oh. 45386.
roncy. Top prictl . Ed . Bur· our home. Trained and fitkelt Sorber Shop, 2nd . Avo . teen yeers experience . C1ll (513 ·426-0425 •••• · ), .•

······Giiiiliioiis........ .

STANDING TIMBER . AI
Tromm . Coli : 814 · 742·
2328 .
Wanted: Band uw for cut·
tlng meu 614· 992·6336
oft . 2 p.m.
Wan1ed Uled WIShtrt, dry·
ers, rafrlgarltOrl, r1nges,
sweepera, working or not.
Call 304·675 ·7744 .

[ IIIJIIIIYIIII'III

Help Wanted

Electrlclena needed. Top
pey. Send re.,mt to P.O.
Box 457, Pt. Pteoaont, WV
25550 .

A1111 nu 11 ce Ill!! 11 Is

63 Pint lt., Gollpofls

Lost and Found

Dno 01rtWiod Modicol Ttch·
noioglot, w•kdoya. Sond
rooumo or opply to Modlcol
Pion, 203 Jockaon Pike,
Golllpotlo, Oh 415&amp;31 .

Notlco:Thero will bt no
hunting or tr•••ulng on
tire old Eber Aouoh flfm,
now the M1r·P1t farm In
Syrocuoe, Oh. Old permia·
lion sllpa oro no longor
occopted. Morjorlo A. Durlt
and Rolph D. lavondor.

Ll:!OR

6

11

guege ahotguna.
..;_.:.__.:._

915 ·~66

-•Y

~I~ I VII.CS

ttn

we Dollvor

Nine mixed Collie puppieato
give
to good home.
304-675-4863.

10·6-tfc

Residential &amp; Commercial

Long Bottom, Ohio

Male white rabbit. blue eyes,
to good homo muot be for
pet only. 304·882·3104.

LISA M. KOCH, M.S.

X:

-

Need a good home for a veer
old mala Pit Bull. Call
304· 675·61 03.

Mlddtorport, Oh . 814-992·
3476 .

Sizes from 6'x6' Up
to 24'x36'
Insulated Doc Houses

~ licensed Clinical Audiologist

z

a...

Middleport, Oh.
992-2725 '

Television Listening Devices
Computerized Hearing Aid Selection
Hearing Evaluations For All Ages

FOR ALL YOUR
WIRING NEEDS
Call:

Misc. MerchandiM

Tus1d1g Sp•e/1/

U-SA~E

JEFF CIRClE, SR.
11 -12·1 mo.

64

992-3410

Subs - Steak • Stromboli
Ham &amp; Cheese • Pizza Bread
FREE Local Delivery

BOWMAN'S HOME CAll •DICAL SUPPLY

A m

~

(Free Estimates)

DENNY CONGO
WILL HAUL
JUST CAll!

Mele part Terrier dog to give
away to good home. 6
month1 old, Call 6t4 -992·
3577.

1 white famote kittan , 8
waoko old, 304·675· 7545.

CARPENTER
SERVICE

THE QUALITY
PRINT SHOP

4- 'h Beagle pupplo1. Call
814-448·0229.

Port Garman Shephard. port
Collie pups to give away.
Col! 614·~~-=!9~ I .· ·

SANDWICHES

992-6191

rlousing

or 949·2860
No Sunday Calls

3·24-tfc

•POTTERY

11ft

10·14-1 mo.

PH. 949·2801

or 992-7121

349 II, 2nd
Middleport .

Mon. lhru Sat. 9 AM·S PM
Tun. &amp; Thurs. Nighh

PH. 304-675-2441
lEND AREA CAU
Riplty Oftkt
For Hours
304-372-5709

Built
"Free Estimates"

742-2027

LINDA'S
MEXICAN
POnERY &amp;
GIFT SHOP

rvw

LARGE AIIMALI
SURGERY BY APP1.

BIS-SELL
SIDING CO."

Free l:stimatas
10.171fi

11· 7·85·1 mo.

Jean Trussell 94s:2660
Dottie Turner 992·5692

M:REAGE - 50 acres on
State Route 143. $22,500.00.

Ph: 915-~ 141

Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio

•IMPORTS

Henry E. Cleland, Jr.

.

*VINYL SIDING
*ALUMINUM SIDING
*BLOWN IN
INSULATION

Long Bottom, Ohio

FENCE &amp; SUPPLY
PH. 992·6931

o·::OR,A1.:!.~;, L--ot

lilda

- Concrete work

MARCUM
CONTRACTING

Roger Hysell
Garage

•TOYS

FORECLOSURE - lh ~ home
belongs to aleadilg inst1lulron
and the1 want asale! Need repair but is located on a good
street i1 Mktdleport. H\ stories and alarge garage.Call for
a showing. $17,000.00.

THREE ACRES - w~h
beautiful all t:edar, four bed·
room home. Full basement,
approx. 5,000 sq, ~- Call for
details.

4/29/ lln

-

•CLOCKS

Now $25,500.00.

FARM - Three bedroom
brick-veneer home with lree
gas, situated on 153 acres.
Several barns. Call for ap.·
pointment.

949-2263
or 949-2969

Factory Choke

Me"•

LONG BOTTOM - Neat three
bedroom ranch, on approx. 1
acre, famili room, garden
area. OWNER WANTS OFFER!

HOBSTETTER
REALTY

Painting .
FREE ESTIMATES

12 Gauge Shotguns

FIDUCIARY
Octobe 23 1985 ·
r
· Probeto
' m
tire nMtiga County
Court. Coae No. 24929. Effie L. Grote, 26701 Stat&amp;
Route 124, Langovilte, Molg1
County, Ohio, woa op·
pointed Executor of tho 81 •
tate of Hollla R. \lralo, do·
Clllod. late of 26701 State
Route t 24, Langov~lo.
~
County. Ohio.
Robert E. Buck.
Pro bote Judge
Lane K. NaaMirosd , Clark
(10129 ; 11 1}5, 12, 3tc

CHESTER - A neat lour
bedroom home with lull basement, hardwood lloors,
sunny dining room. Good
con dition. Only $26,500.00 .
Real Estate General

Gutter Cleaning

EVERY
SAT. NIGHT
6:30P.M.

$30,000.00.

In Memoriam

SMAll ANIMAL HOUIS
pm
THuos, 6:30-1,• Fri. 1·2 pm
Salurday 10-11:30

NEW-REPAIR

Bashan Building

0

OF YOU

STYLING SALON

Mu-.. -Wtd.-~urs. 3-S

Gutters • Downspouts

RACINE
FIRE DEPT.

CAll COLlECT:
2

.

GUN SHOOT

OF

NEW LISTING - Pomeroy
- Approx. 5 acres with a
two bedroom home i1 a
great neigh borhood.Close to
Pomero1 Elementary, lamili
room , deck, nice ba ck 1ard.

Giveaway

Fax TerrNn: male, white wtt

PT. PUASANT OFFICE
305 Jackson Ave.

III·IIS

ROOfiNG

*Complete Remodeling
*Room Additions
*Roofing
*Sidine
*Garages &amp; Pole
Buildings

Also Transmission
PH. 992-5682

Public Notice

•

Howard l. Writesel

•WasJ'Iers •Dishwashers
•Ranges
•Refrigerators
•Dryera •Freezara
PARTS and SERVICE
4·5·11c

AUTO &amp; TRUCK
REPAIR

1111 13. 20. 2tc

'

Torma of So~ : Cnh
The rMI estate cannot be
oold for ton then t-·thkdo
of tire approlood vokro.
Howord E. Fronk, Sheriff
Of Molgo County , Ohio
110}29; (1115, .12, 3tc

.

985-3561
All Makes

New Ho111es

992·2259
NEW LISTING - Middlt·
port - One story house
with 3 bedrooms, I I! baths,
carport, range, ref., washer,
drier and l.a.n.g. heat. Ask ·
ing $34,900.00.

ing tho opplcltlon may be
.,trmlnod to tho 'Diviolon
ol - . . . . . .
Fcrunteln .
Squore, Bulding B-3. CalJm·
buo, "Ohio 43224.

o••,

RIDENOUR
TV &amp; APPLIANCE

ov•

t1n WhiiPCHJdlnca concem-

CAll

.

Public Notice ·

Jioners In their office
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
located
at tho Courthouoo,
Purauant to Ohio RevilPursuant to Ohio Aovlold
Pomeroy, Ohio 48789. Wltll
ed
Code
Section
1513.07
Code Section 1613·07
12:00 noon on November
IFI. notice Ia lrareby givon of (Ft. notlca is lrareby glvon of 27, 1988. Tho bldo will be
nrvt1lon
to
ODNR
Pehnit
No.
revision to ODNR Permit No,
opened at 2:00P .M. on No·
0· 0483 , Roccoon Mine N_p. 3. D·0366, Moigo Mine No. 2, vembor 27. 1988. and rNd
o
~
Southam
Ohio
owned by Southom Ohio
aloud for tire following vohi·
Cool Company, P. o. Box Coal Compony, P. 0 . Box cle convoraion . Eoch bid to
490, Athono, Ohio 45701 . 490. Athon1, Ohio 45"{01,
meet tire condition• ond
Tho lito 1a located 2.5 milea Tire llttlllocated jult South
1pteificotlon 11 follow•.
We1t of Wi•eiViUe adj~e~nt of tire Intor-tion of County
Conversion tpecifications
lin 0 Southweatorty dirac- Roado 27 and 9. epproxlmo· may bt obtained from tire
tion} to Stote Route 1241n ·Uiiy t .1 mlleo Soutlraolt of Meigs County Emergency
Vinton Count\r, Ohio. Moq Point Rock In Melgo County,
rrpacificotly, tire alto occuplaa Ohio . More opoclflcotly. tho Medical · Service Offk:e.
at Mulberry Heights.
portion1 of Soctlon 15 and site occupia1 portion• Of located
Pomeroy,
Ohio 48789.
Frectiona 24. 30 end 36 In $octlon1 25, 26 ond 31 In
Vohlclo to Ira one 111 now
w··
'lie
T
h
Coiumbirr
Townohip,
T.9N
..
1 oovr
owno lp, T.8N .,
Typo Ill Cil.u I Emergency
R. 16W., immediately edto· R.15W. Tho described sreol1 Ambulance Convorolon. Price
cant (to.tha Eootl of Roccoon contoinecl in tire Vole1 Mlfl1 ·
Creek. Tire deacribod Of8l ia end w;•-lo U. S. Geofogi· will Ira with no trade In velrl'
contained In tho Mulgo ond col Survey 7.6 minute (Jlld · clo.
Tire- of tho 111Vtrlope Ill·
Wiele 11e u s f t • • , _
rongle mrrpo . A copy of tho opclosing tho bid roolt be morkld
· · ~....,lcel
s......,av 7.6 minute
(Jledron- pllcotlon io •Yiil'*la for public
gle mopo. A copy of tlra- oppi· inspaction at the office of the "SEALED BID, EMERGENCY .
tier It
'labia ~
bNc Melga County
Roconler. AMBUlANCE VEHICLE CON·
ce n
ovor
ovr P11
MUST
Melga
County
Court
Houoo. VERSION."
lr.spectlon ot tho offico of tho
USE
COUNTY
BID
FORM.
Socond
SUN~.
Po.....,y.
Ohio
Vinton Coun)Y Aocorder. Vln·
Tho Boord of County Com·
111n County Court Houll,
~- Wlinon oorreopo•·
donee oonceming tho oppNc:a· miaolonon moy accept tire lo·
Moin Stroot, McArthur, Ohio
4&amp;151 w ·
tlon moy be ..bmltted 1D -bid or tire belt bid fortha
·
ntton
tho Divioion of Ror:lamotlon. Intended purpoae, ond reo·
orvo tire right to reject any or
donee conceming tho sppllco ·
tlon moy be ..bmltteld to Fountain Squire, Building B- . alt bldo end or ony pert there·
tho Dlvloion of Aoc!ormo· 3, Coiumbuo. Ohio 43224.
of.
tion. Foun111n Square, Building 8·3, Columb,., Ohio (11113.' 20. 27; 11214. 4tc Mtlg1 County Commiuionll'l
Mory Hobltottar. Cilrk
43224.

Said parcel appraised 1t

t27 ,600.

CALl COLLECT: ·

NOTICE TO AMBULANCE
CONVERSION DEALERS
In accordance with Sec·
lion 3Q7.88 of.tire OhiQ Rt· '
vlaed Codo. ooolod blda wi!t
Ira racelved by tho Meiuo
County Board of Commii·

4

::=::::::::::;::;=:;-rr.::=::~=:=::::::::::::;rr::;;:;;:;:;;;:;::;r;========;r;;::::=::::====:1 brown spote. Apprax.
6 4 3797
r EUGENE LONG
(CUT OUT fOR FUTURE USII
ROLLIT ROOFING
TOWN &amp; COUN'IRY
~;:e. old. Cell t " "
SUPERIOR .
KEN'S
"Profooslooal"
vnERINARIAN
20!1/o OFF
Clothoo to giveaway. Call
614 446 4807
·
Spacializing In Build -Up
SIDING CO.
APPLIANCE · Commercial
Roofing
CLINIC
SELECTED PERMS
· ·
'
20
VINYl &amp; AWMINUM
SERVICE
Yrs. e•perionco
Paul E. Shockey, DVM
FOR THE BOTH
~~~~g~;:.~~- 9'zh~~- klnen .
614 3
62

J"

·;. Public Notice

Publi'c Notice
ADDEND

Trl~ono C~11iti

Ill Ulrd Alt., llllllpotio, Cillo 4!1111

The Daily Sentinei-Page-9

Ohio

Business Services
Complete Gutter W01k
Comp~to Remodeling
Roofing ot oil Types
Workad in home aroa
20 Y.Mfl
"F roe Eotlmatas"

PHONE
446-2342
OIW!IIo
.. IJI",

•

November 13. 1985 .

Aoolotont Monegor TrainH.
Wo hove 3 openlnga for
eggreuive, mature indhtlduoll who quollfy to troln ••
111ilt1nt managers. Oppor·
tunlty to Nm U50· f300
- k. Major compony. No
uperience. Prefer our own
mothodo. Cora mult. Apply
In peroon It 417 S..,ond
Avo .. Room 1 B. Golllpolla,
Ohio. Aak for monogor.
Moture dtpondlblo lldy to
core for lnhrnt ond toddler In
our home. Mult be • hon·
amoktr. efternoon• 1nd flY·
anlnga. Roply with raforan·
cas to bo• 700 In oaro of tho
GolllpoMa Dolly Tribune, 826
Third Avo.. Gatllpolla, Dh
41631 .
Wanted : Women to live in to
coro for elderly lody In
Jockoon orea . Reoaonoblo
aelory. Coli 814· 288·5378
or 8t4 ·2B8· 2260. or wrftl
J11n Hommond 2474 Pat•
tonoviHo Ad .. Jockoon, Oh
46040 .

614· 992·7314.

1- - - - - - - - - - '
32 Mobile Homes
Nursing care in private
for Sale
home. Room for two patlonta. f500. 1 month . Coil
814· 992-3595 .
NEW AND USED MOBILE
Will beby·alt In my homo. HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL·
bealdo E,otorn High School . lTV MOBILE HOME SALES.
Anytime . Call 814-985· 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLI~,
RT 35 . PHONE 814-446.
3907 .
7274 .
Have vaclncV for elderly in
my home. Room, board a. 1969 Vindole 12•80 o'n
laundry . Rouonoble. 614· ranted lot. New electric
furnace , AC . outbuildin~.
992 ·8022 .
low utllltlea. axe . cond. Call
Lady noeded to llvo in with 614 ·245·9536 oflor 6PM .
elderly women . Cooking re·
.qulrod . Call614· 992·3704. 1978 Bayview 14x70, 5
rooms and bath. total elect·
ric. window air cond .. 1IJ acre
18 Wanted to Do
ground. 17x22 outbuilding.
Call 614-446-1425.
Nelaon ' a Hardwood floor
landing , finishing, ntpJir
work , froo tltlmatoa. Cell
614· 218· 1842.
Will do houoocloonlng In
Golllpolla oroo . Coil 6t4 ·
446·0602 .

Will do houtecleaning Mondey, Tuesday, Thursday
S. every other Saturdav.
614 -986· 4174 ovoa. oft. 7
p.m .
WIU do houoe claanlng. Call
6t4· 949 -3084.

F1nnnci~l

21

Business
Opportunity

Own your own jea n ·
aportaw•r. ladle• apparel.
ch!ldrtno, llrgo alzo, polill,
comblnttlon 1tore, meter·
nity, acceuorles. Jordacl'le.
Chic, Lea , Lovl. E Z Scroal.
ltod , Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin
Klein, Sergio Val,ote, Evan
Picone , Uz Clo1ber4le,
Members Only, Ga1ollne,
Healthtex. 0\l'tr 1 ,000 oth·
••· f13,300 to '24,900
Inventory, trtinlng, flxturel,
grMd opening otc. Con open
15 rllya. Mr. Bing 1404)252·
4489 .

t973 Now Moon 12&gt;65,
part . furnished, wood ·
bu rner. ceiling fan , AQ ,
underp i nning , porch ,
s5 . 800 . Call 614 -446 ·
9290 .

I- -- - - -- - -

14•70 Feotivat 3 bdr., 2
bath . all carpeted. air . all
elaculc, large porch, like
now. Call614 ·4411-3485 .

Repona11odl 77 Bond i•
1 4x70 three bedroom . 1166
per mo. 74 Governor 2
bedroom S1 62 per mo 81
Patriot 14•68 throa bed·
room 8196 per mo. 8600
down, teke over payments.',
Mid Ohio Financial Service·,
t -800-826· 0752 or 161 4 ·:·
772-t220) .
10x60 New Moon 2 bdr ..
new ca rpet , like new
through out. Mull sea to
epprociole . Calf 814-446·
0175.
Muat Sell : 14x70 mobile
home . 3 bd.roomo, HI ·
baths , washer &amp; dryer.
porches , gas furnace. Call "
614-949-2388 . .
MOBILE HOMES MOVED '
intur&amp;d, rea1on1ble rites,• ·
Celt 304-576-2336

.:i ·

1971 Flamingo, tZ.65 ,
btdrooma. AC . refrlgtrotor, .
.tove. IJIC cond, deck plus •
other footuroo. &amp;14-44'!·
0884 .

�Page- 1 0 - The Daily Sentinel

Pomeroy-.Middleport, Ohio

LAFF-A-DAY

32 Mobile Homes
for Sale

51 Household Good.~,

E·Z Credit Mollohan Furni·
'""'· Rt. 7 North of Galllpo·
111. Call 814 ·4411-7444 .

t972. 12x65 Schultz mo·
bile home, exc . cond . Must
see to appreciate. $6,000 .
Coli otter 5 :30 p.m. 304·
675 -5972 .

Whitt bd.room suite. Inc.
dresaer. chest of drawers.
duk • . queen size matt.
aat.(LNI. 1126 . 514-742·
3092 .

3 bedroom mobile home,
half acre lot. 1 c111r garage.
l\lew Haven. WV. 304· 773·
5942 or 304·882-2384 .

54 Misc. Merchandise
Firewood-cutup slabs, 1
truck lood 1100, 2-$180 .
Pickup load, you haul 815 .
HEAP accepted . Call 614'
246 -6804.

32 acre farm , 3 bedroom
home, barn. 2 ouibufldings.
304-675-34t9 alter 5:30 .
' " ll• "1 ' •• • •h \,, ' • .• · ~( ...... .~~.

Business
Bu ildings

Maplewood Lounge. 1 miles
North Point Pleasant on Rt .
2 304-675 ·2259 .

&gt;'" ...... ·•5

11-1 }

"I guess I'll have to hang up,
Lydia. It's time for the
unhappy hour
"
·
•

: ========= 1----------.,...---------....j
35

Lots &amp; Acreage

42

Mobile Homes
for Rent

3 acru M-L. trailer hookup,
ga rage Call 614 -446 2568.
90 ft.x 300 ft . lot in Rooine
with 28 h .x44 ft . basement
and floor . alec. hook up.
septK; tank, Water. Call
614-247-3861 .

Renl als
41

Houses for Rent

44

Apartment
for Rent

2 bedroom allelac, 8135.00

plus utilities. 304-6754088 .
---------Mobile home for rent. 2
bedroom, Crab CreH Road.
1145.00 month, 304-675·
2219 , County water.
2 acre mobile home lot on
Greer Road. water &amp; septic
aystem , $50.00 month .
304·835·5937 after 7:00
PM .

2 bd.room furniahed Apt.
Real nice. Adults only. No
pets. Rt. 1.24. Minersville,
Oh . 814-992 -3324.

The Maplea. Elderly &amp; Han·

dicapped Housing. All utili·
tiea paid. Conveniently lo-

cated for Senior Citizens.
Off street partcing. Security
&amp; Fire protection. Uve in
Resident Manager. Rental
81si1tance aveilale . Call
614 - 992 - 7022 . Equal
Houoing Opportunity.

14x66 2 bedroom mobile
,4.. bdr. house in country. home in Henderson, unfur· APARTMENTS. mobile
s2'SO mo.: pluo a2SO .&lt;fop .. niahed With w11her end home1. houns. Pt. Ple111nt
Call 6t4-446-4664 .
dryer. depoait a"d reference and Galllpolio. 614-446B221 .
required. 304· 876- 1730.
2 bdr ., unfrunished house
with garage . Ref. &amp; Oep.
2 br apartmints in Henderrequired . Call 614 · 446 · 1-,,...,---,------- aon. 304-675-1972.
9686.
44
Apartment
Nic;e 1 and 2 br apartments
for Rent
3 bdr .. utility room. single - - - - - - - - - - downtown . 304-676 -221B
car garage, large kitchen ,
• B-6
electric range, $325 month .
ref. &amp; dop . Cell 614-446·
Private garage apt, Mt.
J A C K S 0 N E STATES Vernon Ave. adults. no pet&amp;,
t358 .
APARTMENTS (Equal 304-676-1066.
4 room house for rent in Housing Opportunity)
Syracuoe. Ohio . Call 614· monthly rent starts at 1169 I·
lor 1 bedroom and 1204 tor 45 Furnished Rooms
992-3981 .
2 bedroom, deposit UOO, ' - - - - - -- - - near Spring Valley ~ Middleport· 2 bd .room, 1st. located
Plaza and Foodland, pool For rent Sleeping Rooms
floor duple•. Yard. S200 . and Cable TV available, and light houu keeping
pluo depooit . 614· 992 • office houra
11 ponible 10 room1. Park Central Hotel.
7177 aft. ~ p.m.
omto4pmand7pmto9pm Call614-448-0768.

1::;:;::::::;;=======

2 bd .room, 11f2 bath home
on Plenant ridge in Pomeroy. 5250 . per month plus
utilitiet. Reference and dep·
osit required. No pets. 614·
949 -2846 .
.

KIT 'N' CARLYLI

Building Supplies

Wright

Monday-Friday, Call 614·
446 - 2745 or leave
mes1age.
Nicely furnished mobile
home, eff . apt., central air
and heat In city, adults only.
C.ll 6, 4 446 0338

!::;:;::::;:::=======
46
Space for Rent

Mobile home lot. 12'x60' or
1m1ller, $76 water paid. 4th
8o llloil, Gallipolio . Call446·
4416 after 8PM .

Efficiency cottage. 856 .00 l ---·--·--·--week, utilities paid, phone Redecorated apt., 2 bdr.,
1 676
304· 675 · 3100
· 8160 to 8260. Call J04· COUIIITRY MOBILE Homo
550S .
675-6104 or 304·675· Porte. Route 33, North of
or 304 · 875 · 7898 ·
Pomeroy . Large lot1. Call
For •ent with option to buy. R386
~
'
81 4-992· 7479.
4 bedroom, 2 car garage,
built In kitchen. large lot, :-:~~~~ :ar=~~d~pt·;e~ig~lt~ B. 6 D. Trailer Park. trailer
rent 8 2 1 5.00. 8100 · 00 ltove. 11 Court St .• 8325 loll for ront, 304-578doposit. Solo price mo .• ref. &amp; dop. Coli 614· 2644.
'--~-,------$25,000 .00 or on land
contract with down pay· _4_4_6_·4_9_2_6_.- - - - - - 1
1
mant. New HaYen, caii304Upstairs unfurnished apt.,
Merr. honrl 1se
882-268B .
carpeted, all utilititt Plid, no
Attractive 4 bedroom home children, no pota. Call 614near High School and Hospi· 446·1637.
tal. 2Y:! baths. large f1mily 1 -F-urn-ia_ha_d_a_pt-.--~-r.-.-,--,-1&lt;1 51 Household G'oods
room two kitchena .
$360.00 monthly. Call304· 4th , Go,llipolia, 81 6 water
675-4340, extenoion 368, paid. Cell 446·4416 oftar
SWAI"'
wHkdava between 8 a.m. _7_P_M_._ _ _ _ __ __
AUCTION &amp; FURNITURE
1
and 5 n.m.
Furnished 3 room• &amp; bath, 82 Olive St., Gollipollo. Ill ow
clean.
no pets, adults. ref. &amp; 8o ulad wood -coal otoveo. 6
Home and trailer spot, 304·
deposit. Coli 614 -446 - pc wood LA auHo I 399.
675-6720 .
bunk boda 1199. antron
1619.
recliners 899. new II used
2 bedroom large living room, bedroom 1uitea. rangu.
42 Mobile Homes
large kitchen, all electric, wringer washers. &amp; thoea.
for Rent
completely iurnithed, newly New llvingroom 1ulte1
redecorated , $225 per 1199· 1699, lompa, aloo
buylrrg coal &amp; wood ttovea.
m~nth plua dep . Ref ..
Furnished, AC, cable, no city odulta, 458 2nd. Ave. Call Coll614 ·446-3169.
tuas. beautiful river view in 614-446-2236 or614-446Kanauga . Fosters Mobile 2681 .
LAYNE'S FURNITURE
Home Park. Call 51 4 -446·
1602.
New eHiclency apt . Call Solao and cholro priced from
1286. to t896 . Tableo, *50
614· 446-0390.
and up to 1125. Hide-•·
2 bdr. 14x60 all oloctric
trailer. nice wood burner in Furnished efficiency apt., bode. 8390 . end up to
livingroom , on private lot. private &amp; quiet. single work· 1&amp;60., IIOfa bodl 1146,
On Rt. 218 , 6 miles from ing person only. Call 814 - Recllnara. 1226. to f375 ..
town. Coll814-256-1393. 446 -4607 or 614 -446 · Lampo from 128.'10 1126.
po. dlnottoa from 1109 .. to
2602 .
436. 7 pc . 11.119 and up.
2 bdr . 1 mile from Hospital.
washer·dryer, water 9 trash Furnished apt .. 4 room S. Wood toble w~h II• chain
paid. $200 rant and depoait. bath , tat floor. 1058 ht. 1286 to t746 . Oollk 1110
up to 1225 . Hutchll, 1550.
Call6t4-446·t364.
Ave .. Galllpolio, Oh .
Bunk bod complete with
2 bdr . with 12x15 add -on Brook side Apartaments . mlttretMI, •275. and up to
room, utility shed &amp; garden Call 614·446·3003 or 614- 1396. 8oby bode. 1110.
space. rural area. 2 mile 446 -1699 or 614-446 · ManreiHs or box aprlnga.
irom Centenary. Call 614- 3474 . One bedroom apart· full or twin, 183 .. firm, 173.
446 ·0282.
ments with large country end IB3. au......... 1226.
kitchen, new appliances. 4 dr. cheat&amp;, 149. 6 dr.
Furnished 2 bdr. trailer on uti lity room. Water nw1ge che111, 169. Bad lromea,
Old 160 near Porter, private end trash service provided. 120.ond 126 .. 10 gun · Gun
cabineta, 8360. Gaa or
lot. married couple no kid or Quiet area.
peta. 8200 mo. St 00 dep. - : - - - - - - - - - - electric rangeo f375 . Boby
water paid . Call 814·388· 5 roomo &amp; bath . Locotod mattreaaaa, 126 8o 835 , bod
9060 .
"
Crown City. Newty deco· !romeo no. 126. 8o f30 ,
rat,d, electric stove &amp; refrig. king !ramo 160. Good llloc2 bedroom furn., air, utilities No pou . Call 614-258· tion of bedroom auites,
rocker~ , metal cablnet1,
paid, adults only. Call 614· 1222 .
hoadboordo
8o up to
448-4110.
- - -- - - -166.
2 bedroom apartment1 .
2 bdr. 2 miles from Holzer New Haven, WVa. Newly
Hospiul at Evergreen . remodeled . In town. 814· U1ed Fumiture •• Bedroom
suite, 1 set of tables.
Children accepted . Call 992· 7481 .
614-446-3697or614-245 · - - - - - - - - - dretHr. &amp; bed, metal office
6223 .
Furnished Apartment ior d11k1. 3 miles out Bulavllle
rent, no children. Available Rd . Open9omto5pm, Mon .
3 bedroom, expandc , wood - ofter Oct.3. Call 61 4-992· thru Sat.
814-446-0322
burner, garage, fenced yard, 2749 .
garden, fruit trees. Deposit
end references. Call 614· 2 bd.rcom furni1hed Apt. GOOO USED APPLIANCES
949-3031 .
614-992-6434 or304·882- Wuhar1, dryer~. refrigera tors, ranges . Skegga Ap2566 .
3 bedroom, completely fur- 1- -- - - - - - - - plilncu. Upper River Rd .
nished . No pets. Call 614· Stone Woods Apartments. betide Stone Crett Motel.
949-2253.
Senior Citizen• and mobility 614·446· 7398.
impaired units. 1100 Powell
2 bd.room trailer, new St., Middleport, Ohio. Equal County Appliance , Inc .
energy guide furnace. $176 . Housing Opportunity . Good uled appliance• 1nd
plus utlfltill and deposit. Farmers Home Admlnistra· TV Mil. Open BAM to IIPM .
614·667-3487 .
tion. Managed by Arthur Mon thru Sat. 814-448·
Howard Winer and Auoc. 1699, 827 3rd. Ava. Galli·
2 bd .room mobile home near P.O.Bo• 1007, Marietta. polio, OH.
Racine. 614-949·2848 .
Ohio 46750 . 1-814-373Valley fumlture, new Ill
6t11 .
uud. larga aectlon of qual·
2 bedrooms. furnlohed. 1
child. 'No pet&amp; . 81 50. per In Mlddleport·1 bd .room lty furnlturo. 1216 Eutem
month plus utilitiea and Apt. Utilltlaa inc , t220. per Ava .. Golllpollo.
deposit. New HaYen, 304· month, plus deposh:. 614·
King olze wotarbed. book·
882-2468 .
992-7177 alt. 6 p.m.
c11e headboard, waveleu
2 bedroom trailer, 66x12, 3 bd .room Apt. for rent In mattr111, mattreu pad &amp;
14 Burdette Addn anytime. Syrocuoe. 614 -992· 7889 aide p&amp;da, 1376. Coli 614·
256 -8808 alter 7PM .
Call 304-675-8372 .
aft. 6 p.m .

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

°

1----------

2

31

ue

Houaa coal. Lump&amp;. stoker.
Zinn Coal Co. Call 814-448·
1408.
warmMorningwoodburner
like new. dinette ~et, 2
wheel trailer. pop - up
camper, no top, make ex .
utility trailer, draft boer
syatem. odds &amp; ends furniture. Call814· 258-6413.

Block, brick, mortar end
m11onry auppUea. Mountain
Stoto Block. Rt. 33. Now
Hovan, W.. Vo . .3 04·9822222.

81

Mid November Special. 500
lb. protein bloclca, 867.50.
Guerty giove•99 cent a pair.
6 in. ltOVe pipt $1 ,76 I
MCtion. Found only at Bid·
wall Cash Feed Store. 814·
38B-988B.
.
Large band saw, large multi
drill preoaer, 7 ft. metal
lathe, 73 Trans Star Intern a·
tiona I fullocrew. 40ft. flat 9
ft. apreod. 38 ft ..flot 3 oxloo
on air. 350 Honda bike.
Porta GMC drumo. huba &amp;
miac. Coll614-379-2328 ,
Callahon'a Uoed Tire Shop .
Over 1 .000 tlret. sizes 12,
13, 14,15, 18, 16 .6. 8milea
out Rt. 21B. Call6t4-266 ·
6261.

26 . cu .ft. chelt freezer. 1
boby bod. drop leaf maho·
gany tobla exton~• to B ft ..
Maytag wringer washer &amp;
tub, bedroom IUI'Ie complete, 30" rollawaybod. Call
614-446-0836 or614·446·
1214.
For Solo: opllt firewood, 140
per pickup load delit~eJed, 2
mi. Ill of Silver Bridge on
Upper Rt. 7 . Coll614·448·
9846 after 8pm.

1 R"oe hitch. large dog
houaa, handmade dolls. Call
614-387-0156 .
60 per cent offl Flashing
arrow signa$269111 Ughted,
non-arrow *247. Unlighted
S199 . lfree tetteroll See
locally . Limited quantity.
Hurryl 1fBOO) 423·1063 .
Mixed hord..;ood alaba. 812.
per bundle, containing approx. 11JJ: ton, fob. Ohio
Pollet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio .
Phone 614·992-6461 .
Boyo olze 8 Lee jeano &amp;
Ladleo Dingo boob, alze 6.
VGC . 614-992-3429 .
For Sole: freezer beef. 12.46
lb. side of Herford beef.
Grain fattened for 8 weeks .
Cut and wropped 81.26 . 1b .
304 ·773-5131 .
Rem . 742 -30.06, sling Rod·
field Acco Track ocopo. Ll\l.
1600. 614-992-3861 .
Atarl T.V . game . 13 new
cartrldgoo&amp;acceu'a. 1100 .
Call 614-992 -2631 alt . 5
p.m.
TONY'S GUN REPAIRS.
hot dip reblueing, oil type&amp; of
gunamlth work, faat Mrvice,
304·675·4631.
Serloua about losing
weight7 Contact Gloria
Grato . At. 2. Bo• 2B2 ,
letart. WV. 26253 . 304·
882-3162 .

Lump houae coal, deliver any
amount, 304-B75-7397 or
675-1247.
Grain fed Ho\Uein staera: 60
canto lb on foot. 11 .17
hanging weight. 1975 Mer·
cury Marqulo • . ~1 .000.00 .
304-676-9704 . .
SURPLUS. regular army ca mouft•ga. denim clothing,
boola, pecks, 1Ccauorle1.
Camouflage lnsul1ted cove·
rolla 130., kldo comouflogo
all aiztt. Sam Somerville,
Ea11·Ravenawood. junction
Independence Rood-Old Rt.
21, Fri. Sot, Sun. 1:00-7:00
PM . Free delivery Point
PlooMnt area. 394- 6763334' .
.
30 :oar;,.,.idma11ci.''ri•e Atiil&gt;
ICOpo. '304-676 - ~76 . '

S~v. 60

Fil rm S u pi il l e ~
&amp; L1ves lo"k
61

Farm Equipment

CROSS &amp; SONS
U.S. 35 Waat. Jackson,
Ohio . 614-288-6461 .
M11aey Ferguson. New
Holland. Bush Hog Saleo 8o
Service . Over 40 used
trlttors to choose from&amp;.
compktteline of new S.
used equipment. Lerga1t
nlection in S.E . Ohio.
Speclal10% discount on all
parts for cnh sales only,
until Nov . 16.
l - -x--,-..
- to-,-.-,-60_o___c_a_ll
4 4
_
614 399 _8248 .

1---------Good IH single row cornpicker: Call 614 ·379-2424 .
Bens Livestock Trailers. Hurrlcana. WV. 304· 767· 8844
01 76 7-6399.

New Holland 354 grinder
mixer. Used Yery little. Exc
cond, 304-273-4216.
Allio Chotmero 7030 diesel
farm tractor, 130 hp. good
oond. 87.000.00. Sidero
Equipment. Honda11on. W.
Va . 304· 675-7421 ,

· Building Materials
Block, brick, sewer pipe1,
windows. lintels , etc .
Claude Wlnto11, Rio Grande.
0 . Call814-246· 5121 .
Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lump,
Ohio Stoker. Yard or deliv·
ery, cement blOck• and
building material. Gallipolis
Block Co., Plna St .. Golllpo·
II a. Ohio Call 61 4 -446·
27B3.

1973 Pontillo Ventura body
exc .. new paint, PS. PB, air,
360 motor. call 814-2661922 .

197B Dodga Aapen. PS. PB.
AC, new radlola, AM -FM,
11ereo. low mileage. Body &amp;
engine perfect. Locally
owned. Mu11 •II. Call814448·0946.

Livestock

HayS. Grain

19B6

Cougo~.

112,988
payoH, or may- •.rrange take
ovor pa.,....nto. Owner !oldoff, Call814-268·8034.

1976 Ford F-100 otonderd
tr..-.a. ,air. new paint. good

:W~~o.

c_a'!

.......... . . ~ ··.

.8.1~;.

1986 Chev. C-10 pickup
(4WOI block wHh charcoal
Int .. Silverado, AC, PS, PB.
auto, tlidlng rear window.
cruiaa, AM · FM tape. electric
window• - and door locka.
bod liner, V-8. aux. gaa tank.
naw •18.000 aoklng
111,800. Call 614-4489364.
1974 Suburban .high mi·
leage, every optton. good
cond. runs exc. Call 814·
268- 1626.
1976 Chevy Silverado 1 to.n.
duolly with King cab ,
84,600. Coli 614- 446 2107 .. 814·246-6600.
19B6 Ford PU '-'ton F-260.
Call 614·446-8288 after
6 :30 call 814·448-8127.
··~··

1983 Oodge Charger ,
· 45,000 miloo. good cond ..
13100 . Call 814-268·
1768.

1984 Ooclge pick-up . Slant
six, 4 tpeed overdrive, ex·
tlao. $7000. o; boll offor.
Caii814-742-27BB.

1982 Sllvar Cornaro. am -fm
B·treck. euto. tr1n1 ., AC,
now tlreo, $6800. Call 814·
446· 37 89 otter 4pm.

1987 Chevy tnu:l&lt;. Good lor
hauling. Call 614·992·
3238.

1982 Chovette 43.000
milu. PS. PB. AM·FM radio,
RWD. air. 4 dr.. 4 cyl .. auto.
grey color. See at 842 Fifth
Avo .. Gatlipolio. Call 614446·1607.

1979 Ford 302 automatic.
new paint. new camper top,
304 -676-42t0 otter 6:00
PM.

73

Vans

&amp; 4 W.O.

opd ..
PW,
tires.
Call

1978 Ford· Buatleback
camper van. 4&amp;.000 mile1 .
good gas mile1ge, guaran·
teed 30 daya. $4000. Call
614-367·0491 .

1982 Chevy Chevatta 4 dr.,
auto .. air, 49,700 mlloa,
82,300. Call 814 - 379 ·
2682 .

79 Chevy conver~ion Yin.
78 Ford PU. Coli 614 ·446·
266B .

1969 CO&lt;Vette. 360 4
air. t-top, PS. P8,
AM -FM redia, t~dial
axe. cond.. 17.SOO.
614· 379-2433.

Chrysler 19B4 FifthAvonua.
Lu•ury pockaga, all options,
belga. low miles, 111,500.
Call 814-258- 1379 after
6PM .
1979 Buick Regot Umitad,
power teats. windowa. aunn&gt;ol, tilt. air cond .. AM -FM
caaaette, 82,900 . Coll614446 ·0504.
1979 Camero Z·28. new
tireo, new paint, AT. PS , AC.

excellent
condition
. C1ll
614· 448-8201
or614-446·
8113.

-:7::---:-:------

1------7B Ford Bronco 4x4 V-B,

361 engine, extra 1et 4
white opoke rima. AM -FM 8
track, PS, PB, 83,000 . Call
home 614-367 -0201 businua 614·446-9743.
1978 Chevy 4 WO . FW8 .
Many ••tn1. New tires and
ohoclco. body good. Excellent running cond. Call814949·3087 lit. 5 p.m.

74

1970 Cutle11 SportaCoupo.
New paint job. Call 614887- 6251 or 814- 9926B64.
19B3 Dodge Chuger
Shelby. blue oliver. 8 opeed.
AC, AM·FM otoroo. 29,000
milu. 11 .200 .00 . 3,04·
BB2·2286.
1983 Ford Fairmont. 4 dr.
•utomatic, ac , p1. pb ,
14,300. 304-876-8429 .
19B2 Toyoto ototlon wogon,
PS, PB, IUIO, exc cond,
13,400 . 00 . 304-B953422 .

Motorcycles

16 h . Bus boat, 50 HP.
EYinrude. Tennessee trailer
with Iota of axtrao. 11,960 .
Caii614- 38B ·8711 .
2- 1983 XA 100 Honda
motorcyclll, exc . c:ond . Call
814·446·8247.
1981 HondaCM400Ewith
full taco halmot, 304-676 1038 lftor 5 p.m .

RON'S Television Service .
Hou•• calls on RCA. Ouazar.
GE. Specialing in Zenith .
Call 304-678· 239B or 614446 ·2464 .

8:oo

CAPTAlN EASY
KNOWIN&amp; 6EC&gt;Rr;!',
I'M !&gt;Uge THI9 19
ALL PART OF
HI&lt;' PLA&gt;J.

75

Boats and
Motors for Sale

John boat for sale. Call
814-266·6417.

76

Auto Parts
S. Accessories

Olc -

3 bdr. carpeted. n1tural gaa,
Y.. mi . outofcityon Rt. 141 ,
U25 mo . Coli 814 ·446 ·
2034 .
3 bdr., utl1tty room. single
car garage. llfge kitchen,
electric range, $326 month ,
rat. &amp; dop. Call 814 ·446135B.
Old style Cbovy Roll•¥•·
304·876·8868 .
Newly robullt 307 CID
Chevy motor. 400 T.H .
tran1miaalon alto rebuilt,
304-875·8868 .
Full alze top for 1978 CJ7
jeep. good cond. Will aall or
trade olont back top for CJ6
jeep. 304·676-4095 .

'
BORN LOSE~R:___...,..__ _-;;AU.. ~. CL/&gt;6'.5,

m'-s COJf.ITCfF.

. S'I'Ajqli-lb
'IJI~

'IJIL~

~l-\6.PI't.E&lt; ..

Starks Tree and Lawn Service, landscaping . 304· 676 2010.

ANNlE

roofing, siding. painting,
leveling trailers. satisfatfon
guaranteed . 304 · 773 9118 .
B. S. D . Home Improvements, vinyl siding, alumn
siding. continuous gutter,
room additions, soffit 111nd
replacement windows. 304676-2644.

Tree trimming and removal,
insured. free estimates.
reasonable rates, 304-6757121 .

ALLEYOOP

•

Plumbing
&amp; Heating

GASOLINE ALLEY

CARTER'S PLUMBING '
AND II EATING
Cor. Fourth en'd Pine
Gallipolis, Ohio
Phone 814-448 ·38BB or
6t4-446 -4477

Here's
the

paper

him

wieh

JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT·
lNG. Rt. 1, Bo• 356. Galli ·
polis. Call614 ·3 67-057~ .

Motors Homes
Ito Campara

1983 Pontiac Porlalenno
mint oond. low mileage, 1981 Chevrolet Coprlc Ciu- 1977 Prowlor. 20ft. too
loaded. Call 614·387· 7225. llo. low mlleoge. AT. AC, many extras to list . EC . Call
AM -FM tepa, Crulao, 304- 814- 949-3087 oft. 5 p.m.
altar &amp;PM .
878-111198 or 878-8440 .
1980 Chevotto, 4 dr.. AM·
1978, 20 ft Fleotwlng
FM taiHtto. 12,000 nogotl· '73 Volkowagon whh newly ~mper, full 1ize awning,
oblo. Call 814-448-9049 rebuilt motor. e28 .00, 304- 12,800 . 00 . 304 - BB2 458-1830 .
3180 .
after &amp;PM .

eo pick?

to-

ta~·es

him a while
mind on

~

Excavating

Good-1 Excavating, basements. footers, driveways,
septic tanka. landacaping.
Call anytime 614- 446 ·
4537. James L. Davison, Jr.
owner .

J .A.R. Construction Co ..
Rutlend, Oh . 614 · 742 ·
2903 . Basements. Footers,
Concrete work, Backhoe's,
Dozer &amp; Ditcher. Dump
truck1, &amp; water-gas-sewerelectrical linea.

85

Any particular
race you'd like

WlNNIE
.,'

p'
•
,.

...._,.•'

.-"'
_....,
...
•

General Hauling

.'

BARNE.Y

James Boys Water Service.
Also pools filled . Call 614258- 1141 or 614 · 446 ·
1176 or 6t4-446·7911 .

SNUFFY-- I GOTTO TAI{E
THIS WHEELBARROW BACK

TO

WANTTO
ALONG?

Ken' s Water Service. Wells,
ci1terns, pools filled . Phone
614 -387-0623 or 614 -367·
7741 night or day .

SHORE-I
GOT

AIN'T

NEXT TIME -- BORRV
A PILLER ,TOb

NOTHIN'

Waugh 's Water SerYice.
Wells , cisterna, pool s. Fast,
reliable service. Call 614 266 - t240 or 6t4 -268 ·
1130 . Reasonable rat es.
Haul limestone, sand. graval.dirt. bulk or bag iertilizer
and lime . E111celsior Salt
Works Inc. 638 E. Main St.,
Pomeroy. 8t4-992 -3891 .
Limestone, sand, gravel ,
houae coal. 1 ton &amp; up.
614 · 387-7750 .
Coal delivered , 142.00 per
ton, 304·526-2512 .

'
SNAKE!!
••

''

•

WHA1'D0
'(A SAY,
YOU AND

••
•
••

87

Upholstery

TRISTATE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
1163 Soc. Avo .. Gallipolis.
614 -446-7833 or 614-446 ·
1B33.
R &amp; M Furniture Manufac ;
turing. St . Rt . 7, Crown
City, Oh. Call 614-266 ·
1470, call Eve . 614-446 ·
3438 . Old ' 8o new
Upho•tered.
Ftrgu aon' a Upholstery ,
304· 675·5472 .
I

I.......,_
K)

I

· -·---.. - I I

IVOACH

I K)

IANCIDDj
WHAT 5CANI:'AL
HAS "TO 65 .
Now arrange the circled letters to

form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

•'
•

•'

,

'

I
I
I
I

..
I
I

""',..

•••
'•

Print answer here:
YestMday's

,,.,,
PEANUTS
PAl' ATTENTION TO ME!! .

a

BE

(Answers tomorrow)
Jumbles: MOSSY QUEUE MATURE EXODUS
Answer: An Impatient driver who has to stop for a
traffic light usually does this-"S EES AED"

J~ble Book No. . 10 I ltd 11 IIW l¥1ltlblllorlt.ll5udl PIU155 Clnll Itch potlagol

lnCttJdl YG"r IUIIM, Michu, alp code lnd nllkf ctleclll)lylblt to NIW1Pipertlootl.

•

MIDGE

James Jacoby

He who hesitates
•
1s a w1nner

NORTII

•

11·11·16

• Q7 5

I•

•A&amp;

• K Q1 2
+K Q9 6

By James Jacoby

EAST
Here's· another chapter in the sad WEST
K92
story that can best be called "Hasty
10 B 6 4
.J I09842
Play at Trick One." North and South : ~ 5
7
• AB
were playing weak no-trumps; hence +A 5
75 2
+&amp;4
North's opening bid of one club with a
1
hand that most us would open with one
SOUTH
no-trump. After East's one-heart
+A J 3
.Q 7 3
overcall, South felt that bidding one
• J 10 6 3
no-trump would besl describe his bal+J 10 3
anced nine high-card points with a
heart stopper. When North invited
Vulnerable: North-South
game, South accepted.
Dealer: North
Declarer grabbed the king of hearts
North East
South
with the ace, almost on reflex . Then
West
I+
I NT
the thought process took hold. He real2 NT
Pass
3 NT
ized too late that there were some miPass
Pass
Pass
nor suit aces to be forced out. Of
Pass
course, if East held both of those aces,
Opening lead : ' K
nothing would have helped. But If they
were split, si!Quldn't he have held up
once in the heart suit to choke off the · L - - - -- - - - - - -.J
defenders' communication7 Of course.
South would still have been in clover if he had guessed which minor suit tinued his other heart , the conlract
to attack first. J)lamonds would have was doomed.
been OK. East would take the ace and
Much easier if declarer lets the
Clear tbe heart suit, but then the club heart king hold trick one. Now the conace could safely be dislodged. Unfor- lract will make. no matter which of
tunately declarer went after clubs the defenders' minor suit aces first
first. When West won lhe ace and con- wins a trick.

+

+

I

I.

~vw¥
by

THOMAS JOSEPH

ACROSS 40 Biblical
I Ali setting
5 Free
U - out Uust
ticket
got by)
9Gen.
DOWN
Bradley I Dullard
I 0 Mountain 2 Violin
nymph
maker
12 Frenzy
3 Redcap's
13 Shred
burden
15 Greek
4 -you
Yeoterday'o Answer
letter
kidding?
141'rim
. 26 Guam port
16 Legal
27 Sailors
16 Snuggery 5 Mighty
17 Altar
6 -you
document 29 Ston"
the one'
I9 Row of seats marker
constel·
lotion
7 Briny deep 22 Art
30 Unearthly
18 Purpose 8 Edna
movement 34 "You Go to
20 Sailor
Ferber
24 Perturbati on
My - •
21 Japanese
novel
25 "Evening" 361'erformed
assembly II lloxing sl;lr In Napoli
37 Bakery item
22 Accom plished
23 Foundation t.-+-t--1124 Game
for
tykes
25 European

.)
amin(I)
1JID Tha Equalizer

(1) Ilion Fictio!' -.:!!•vision:
The Times of Harvey Milk
!CCI This Academy Award winning documentary chans
the fatal conflict between
City Supervisor Harvey Milk
and his colleague, Dan
White. 190 min.) ·
Ill Odd Couple
IHBOI MOVIE: 'The Philadelphia EKperiment' 'ICC)
[MAX] MOVIE: 'Bachelor
Party'
10:05 CD MOVIE: 'Charley Var·
rick'
.10:30 C1l Fitneea Magazine
(jj) lllewa
• • lnd~endent Newa
,, ,oo
News
(l) Man from U.I\I.C.L.E
(jj) Health Core on the Critical Ust Jack Klugman narrat es this examination of
health care cost conlain· ·
ment • initiatives across
· Ameri ca . (60 min:)
•114nnv Hill Show
11 :30 D CIJ (!) Tonight Show
(!) SportoCanter
(J) IIIew lllowlywed Game
(I) T.J . Hooker Hooker
realizes that an officer with
whom he served in Vietnam
Is now a professional assas·
sin. 160 min.f
(1) Latenlght America
® Taxi
II (i]l ABC News Nightline
• One Step Bayond
11 :45 !H90] MOVIE: 'Oh Gocll
You Devil' !CCI
11 :50 [MAXI MOVIE : 'City Heat'

I

r I I )TO r XI X]

end binding from Jumble, clo thll f'llwtpepM, P.O. Bo• SS1, Pllmyr1, NJ. OIOfS.

river
27 Thirst
quencher
28 Fellow (sl.)
29 Unrumed
SI Tease
32 Chinese

creative
principle
33 Alkali
35 Garland
37 Simon 38 Sprightly
39 Dolphin

genus

DAILY CRYPTOQVM'ES-Here's how to work II:

e rnrnm o m® a @

M!! .. HUHl'

. ..l
79

··

Get your carpet in ship shape
with Ct!ptain Steamer. furni ture cleaning-water damage
work. 304-676 -2296 .

Dozer Work land clearing,
landtcaping. etc . Free estimatea. Call 614 -446-8038
or 614· 992-7119 anytime.

Newa
(I) $100,000 Nome That
Tune
C!l Mazda Sportslook
.(1) 3-2-1 , Contact !CCI
® Eyewitneaa Newa
(jj) Electric Company
8 Dlff'rent Strokes
8:05 (I) Andy Griffith
&amp;:30 0 (1) ill IIIBC Newa
(I) Green Acres
C!l Down the Stretch
(I) II (j)) ABC Newa
0 (I) CBS lllews
(I) Doctor Who
(jj) Body Electric
Taxi
8:3.~. CD Carol Burnett
7 :00 0 (1) PM Magazine
(I) Courtship of Eddie's
Father
(!I SportoCenter
(I) Entertainment Tonight
Oiahann Carroll talks about
her role on the hit TV series,
"Dynastv" .
(!) 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune
(I) SCTV Network
® Eyewitness Newa
(jj)
Macllleit-lehrer
Newshour
ID @ Divorce Court
fll Jafferoona
7:06 (I) Mary Tyler Moore
7 :30 D (I) New lllawlywed
Game
(I) Pleaae Don't Eat Dais·
loa
(!) NBA Today
(I) New Prica Ia Right
0 Cll Jeopardy
IIl Nightly Buainesa lla·
port
® Wheel of Fortune
II @ Price Ia Right
WKIIP In Cincinnati
[MAXI Headroom
7:35 CD Sanford aitd Son
8:00 0 (I) ffi Highway to
Haaven
(l) Flipper
(!) PKA Full Contact Kar·
ate
lilii Gil Tha lnsldero (CC)
0 (I) ® North Beach anq
Rawhide Part 2 of 2 A
former convict operates a
cattle ranch designed to reform delinquent youths. 150
min.)
(I)
MacNoii·Lehrer
Newohour
(jj) River Joumayo: The
Mekong With William
Sllowcrooa !CCI .Author
William Shawcross revisits
Southeast Asia and travels
along the Mel&lt;ong. 160 min .!
• MOVIE: 'Jenny's War·
Part 2 of 2
[HBO]
MOVIE:
'Garbo
Talka' (CCI
[MAX] MOVIE: 'Supergirl'
ICC)
8 :06 CD MOVIE: 'World War Ill'
Part1of2
9:00 D (I)(!) Holt Town Fether
Hardstep counsels Sister
Daisy when she is leh pregnant by e rape . 160 min.)
(1)700 Club
(!I Top Rank Boxing from
Lao Veg~~a, IIIV ·
(I) ID (j)) Dynasty (CCI
Blake and his adversary Jason Colby clash when Colby
and his fam ily visit the Car·
ringtons. 12 hrs.)
0 IIl ® Charlie and Company ICC) A major light between Charlie and Diana
threatens to ruin a surprise
party planned for their 20th
wedding anniversary .
(I) River Journeyo: The
Mekong With William
Shaweroao (CC) Author
William Shawcross revisits
Southeast Asia and travel s
along the Mekong. (60 min .!
(jj) Ilion Fiction Televiolon:
The Timu of Harvey Milk
ICC) This Academy Awardwinning documentary charts
the fatal conflict between
City Supervisor Harvey Milk
and his coHeague, Dan
White . 190 m1n.)
9:30 OCII ® GaorgeBumsComedy Week Two Russien
cosmonauts plunge into
capitalistic pleasures when
their spacecraft crashes on
the outskirts of Las Vegas .
10:00 D ()) ffi St. Elsewhera An
astronaut suffering from
blackouts is admitted , and
Craig becomes upset when
a developmentally disabled
has her first sexual experience in the hospital. (60

a

Fred's Bldg . and Remodel ing . basements, porches,

83

I NOWDY

IIliD@

m

Rotary or cable tool drilling.
Most wells completed same
day . Pumpaalesandservica.
304 ·895- 3B02

82

four ordinary warda.

a

RIIIIGLES'S SERVICE . experienced carpenter, electri·
cian, mason. painter. roof.
ing (includin~ · hot tar
application) 304-875 -2088
or 675-7388 .

R8sidentlal Windows &amp;
Awning, 20 Pet. oH on
insulated replacement win·
dow, vinyl and steel siding .
406 Main.St. downtown Pt.
lile•oaiK.~~ :&amp;262 . . :

o rn m mo

~THAT SCRAM8LEO WORD GAME
by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

Unscramble these four JumbAes,
one letter to each square, to foml

EVENING

Fetty Tree Trimming, stump
removal. Coli ·304- 675 1331.

Honda 60, good cond ,
$176 .00 . 304-676 -3598.

1970 Buick Electro clean.
good work car. Call 614258·9883 .

1985 Pontiac Floro loaded.
l:foy lor aala. Coll814-379- under warranty. Mult sell .
2424 .
Call 814 - 992 · 562B
anytime.
Mixed gran hay fer tale.
Call 614-949- 2237.
1976 Olds. custom crul1er
S.W. Loaded. GC.. good
First quality mixed hay. tirtt. 111 aervk:e records.
Large bal01. Call 614-949- 11800. Aloo o 1977 ford
3069 oft . 4 p.m.
· Gren1d1 Ghia . 2 dr., good
tires. FC . .,360. 614-992Good hoy, 11.00 end $1.60 ,6361 .
per bole. Rodmond Ridge,
304-675·6604.
1984 MorcuryTopn. 4 dr ..
ps, pb. auto, air, em-fm
radio. front whl. dr. White
Trnnsporl al ion
with grey Int. 16760. 814949-2B94 .

1979 Robblt . 1978 Ford
LTD . Call attar 6PM , 814388-9823.

Trucks for Sala

1977 Ford Grenada. 302
ongin0, V·8. automotlc. Coli
814· 388-8529 after 5pm.

1976 Monte Carlo exc.
Selling family olcknau. Reg . cond. Rail~ wheals. Con
Quarter horae gentle • Pali· 614-446-7048 .
mao mare foiled May 86
1260 . Coll614·379-2144 . 1983 Z·2B Camero t-top.
10,000 mileo, like now . Coli
Angu1 bull 4 YNJI ofd, Yery 614·446-B2B8 after 5:30
gentle . Call 614-246·9143 coll6t4-446-8t27.
after 6 .
1985 Sulek LaSobre 2 dr..
5 Polled Chorolaio bulla liko new, 5,800 mllao. Call
prebred, 700 -800 lba . 614-448-B2B6 attar 5:30
Woodward"• Ohlllco Forma. coli 614·448· 81 27.
Call 614-379-2697.
1976 Novo. 1700, 2-t5"
FO&lt; Sale : Hereford bull. Call rallay whaala. Cell614-4488031 .
814-949-2388.

64

72

1970 GMC *ton, 4 ap , flat
bod P.U. Good body &amp; bod .
N10da batt .. awhth &amp; cola·
nold. $460 . 614·887·3487 .

:63;:=========I

per cantil floahing
arrow signa 128911 Lighted.
non-arrow 1249. Unlighted 1- - - - - - - . , . . - : - - 1199. !Free latteroll See 71
Autos for Sale
locally. 11800)423-0183 . 1- - -- - - - - IAiao GIANT BLIMP oalell)
TOP CASH. poid for '80
Dartt blue vinyl recliner exc model and newer uaed cera.
cond. 4 Inch thick foam Smith Bulck-Pontloc. 191 t
mattress fita full size bed Eo11em Ave .. Galllpollo. Coli
naver bean uaed/304·676· 614-448·2282 .
1760.
'
55 Building Supplies

Autos for Sale

l:'do:

Uaad hoopital bed, S30,
good cond . Call after 6,
614·3BB-B83B .
Wood &amp; coal King stove,
$200. Call after 5, 614 448·1783.

71

1983 bodge Colt 4 dr ..
0 lnllu, 4x2 trons .
.
Coli 14-448-7414,
At Brunicardi's ..... No repoa- i '"'-:-:''~.,_.·--:,...jil·'(:'&lt;''-·C:'':..
seasedplanogimmlcks.Jull 1979 . Muotong; •
honaot plano valueo. We are Caii814· 38B·9B56.
never under sold! Brunicardi
Muoic Inc. Corner 3rd. 8o 1980PiymouthTC347.000
Court St .. Gallipolla, Ohio. · milaa. 4opd. 1982 Dodge
Omni 2 dr.. 58.000 mllao.
Wurlitzer Studio;,.ano. axe . 1986 Plymouth Touriamo,
cond. Call 814-388-9790.
2.2. 5 opd .. 4.000 milao.
c;an 614·379-2726 .
Remington upright piano.
8150 . Call 814 -446-2026 1976 VW Beetle new tiru.
or 814 · 245 ·91 80.
body good obopa . Call614·
&lt;
448-7879 altor &amp;PM .

'74 OldsToronodo. AM-FM.
PSto PB, air, cruise, power
seats. 4&amp;6 motor. make
offer. GE portableconverta·
blo diohwooher. 304-675·
6754.

ft.fli}\Ml IDil

1

~ ~ ~~·

1_1/t~/85

COLEMAN WATER WELL
DRILLING
Pump sales, IB11fice . Reglstered in Ohio. All work
guorenteed. Coli 304-273·
2B11. Ravenswood, W. Va .

1~4.

For Sala or Trade

Home
Improvements

J .and L. Installation . Roofing, vinyl aiding, storm doors
and windows. Free estimates. Cell814-992-2772 .

AKC Reg. Toy Poodlea. Call
614-446·6689.

59

Television
Viewing

D .and M; Contrlllctort. Vinyl
tiding, replecement win dows, in1ulating, roofing.
new and remodeling. concreta. Call304-773 -5131 .

Toddy Beoro-- AKC Reg.
Chow Chow puppiea. Coli
614-256·1271.

Musical
Instruments

The Daily

WEDNESDAY

Oragonwynd Cattery Ken ·
nal. CFA Himalayan. Peroian
and Slameae kittens. AKC
Chow puppies. Coli 4463844 after 7PM.
·

57

Ohio

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFING
Unconditiopal lifetime guarantee . Local referen ces
furnithed . Ftee estimates.
Call collect1-814·237048B, day or night . Rogers
Baaement Waterpr9oflng.

Briarpatch Kennels All ·
breed grooming . Gordon
Setter female obedience
trained. English Cocker Spa·
niela. 38B-9790.

AKC registered German
Shopberd puppioo. lhota
and wormed, ready Nov. 26.
1986 . 304-458 -1528 after
4 :00.

Wednesday,

Se rv1ce s

C~ntry atyle oak furniture,
hand croftad ond flnlohod,
anttque reproductions. Paull c : : - : - - - - - - - - Conkel. Rt. 7 , Tuppera 56
Pets f.n.r Sale.
Plains.
""

t 980 Tidwell14x70 3 bodrooms, 1 1h baths, ell electric , 9x10 building and 2
porchu . S 11 ,000 . 304 675· 7829 .

34

56

Wednesday, November 13, 1985

AXYDLBAAXR
Is LONGFELLOW
.· I

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

CRYPTOQUOTE
11-13
NA

PTTQ
NA

YEJQ

E il

NR

RKRBXVA

AT

NR

XI NZ
WEQ

MT J

RKRBXVA

M T .I

PTTQ ·, -

AYX
ER
AT

VNVXJT

Y""terday'o Crytoqaote: 111E FOLLY OF OTIIERS IS

EVER MOST RIDICULOUS TO TIIOSE WHO AHE
TIIEMSELVES MOST FOOUSH . -- GOLDSMITII

I

�•

Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio

Page-12-The Daily Sentinel

I

Dory M. Wolfe

Dol)' M. Wolfe,78, ofRt. 2, Racine,
died late Tuesday afternoon at
Pleasant Valley Hospital.
A retired employee of the Union
Barge Line, he was born In Meigs
County on October 13, 1907 to the Ia te
William and Bertha Burns Wolfe.
Hew as a memheroftheChurchof
the Nazarene. and a charter
member of Racine's FirstChurchof
the Nazarene.
Survivors Include his wife, Mar·
tha Wolfe of Racine; three sons,
Morris M. Wolfe of Bidwell, Roland
W. Wolfe of Bradley, Ill., and Cecil
Edward Wolfe of Jackson; one
sister. Lily Calhoun of Canton; three
brothers, Dennis Wolfe of Strongs·
vUie, John Kenneth Wolfe of
Franklin and Hershel Wolfe of
Panama City, Fla.; six grandchUd·
ren and two great grandchildren.
He was preceded In death by five
sisters and a brother.
Funeral services will be I p.m.
Friday at the Racine First Church of

Weather forecast
Today- Showers and thunder·
storms likely. High 65 to 70.
Southwest winds5to10mph.
Tonight - Showers and thunder·
storms.
10 mph. r..owsoto55.Southwtndssto
·
Thursday- Rain likely. High in
th:eOO:iratn-70percenttoday,
!Kl percent tonight and 70 percent

Thursday,

Three defendants forielted booos
the Nazarene with Rev. Thomas and stxothe!'SwereflnedTuesday
Collier and Rev, Russell Downs night In the court of Middleport
Mayor Fred Holtman.
officiating. Burial will be In Letart
Forfeiting were Troy Durham,
Falls Cemetery. Frlendsmaycallat Middleport, $450, driving while
the Ewing Funeral Home after 2 Intoxicated; Cliarles Whittington,
p.m. Thursday.
Mlddlepor, $100, disorderly
EMS mak- ~our run"
Ruth L.Maag

manner, and John DUI, Middleport,
$50,falluretocontrolvehlcle.
Flnedwerel;lrlanHawley,Pomeroy, $:.'5 lll)d costs, disorderly
manner; Ciu!rles McC!Qud, Middleport, $:.'5 and costs, disorderly
manner, and $100 and costs,
poSsession of marijuana; Robert E.
Lewis, Middleport, $2'i and costs,
disorderly manner; Don Lovett,
Middleport, five days jaU, dlsor·
derly manner; Robert Kenn""'•,
~,
Rutland, $2'i and costs, disorderly
manner; Robert J. Glass, Middle-

'

"" 1'

Ruth L. Maag, 86, of 485 Lincoln
St .. .Middleport, died Tuesday at
Holzer Medical Center.
A member of the Middleport
Garden Club, she was born March
28,18991n Cheshire to the late James
L. and Louella Coughenour
Butcher.
She Is survived by several nieces
and nephews, and a step-daughter.
She was preceded In death by her
husband, Dr. E.F . Maag, In 1974;
four brothers and one sister.
Funeral services will be 11 a.m.
Thursday at the Rawling-Coats·
Blower Funeral Home with Bob
Melton officiating. Burial wUI he In
Gravel HUI Cemetery at Cheshire.
Friends may call at the funeral
home from 7-9 p.m. this evening.

RAWLINGS-COATS

BLOWER

·Black lung claim rep to visit

Nine cases heard in Middleport court

Area deaths

• ..,

F'ourcallswereansweredbylocal
un1ts Tuesday, the Melgs county
E mergency Medical Services reports.At7:04a.m.,Syracusetreated
Ra nda11 Tu cker, Route 124;
Tu ppers PIains at 5: 21 p.m. took
Glen Deeter from the Long Bottom
area to St. Joseph Hospital In
Parkersburg; Middleport at 6:52
p.m. took Raymond .Little from
Brownell Ave., to VeteransMemor·
tal Ho5pital and at 11:49 p.m.,
Middleport took Charles Wayland
from Village Manor Apartments to
Veterans Memorial.

$1
f

Ruth L. Maag

Calling Hours:
Wedna~:~i~et~ 9 p.m.

MANY NEW STYLES
AND COLORS.
FUN, COLORFUL AND
FASHIONARE
BODY WEAR.

'

l

With Fries ........s1.59
.__,;,;;,;;;.;.;.~;;;;~~.;.;;;.;._...J

POMEROY, OH.

at y ....,..enttne

I

LEOTARDS
&amp; TIGHTS·

•

•

•

•

'

PH.992-2556

.

'

action on immunity blll
"Immediate action" on stalled
legislation restoring partial sover·
elgn Immunity to Ohio's local
governments has been urged by
State Senator Oakley C. Collins,
R-Ironton.
"l .bave spoken with the majority
leaders of both the Se.tateand House
astpng them to act Immediately to
get final passage of sovereign
Immunity legislation," Collins said
In a ·statement released today.
"Without any reasonable follll of
sovereign immunity, all of our local
governments are threatened by a
potentially budget · bust lng
situation."
Because of . a series of Ohio
Supreme Court decisions In recent
years, local governments have been
stripped of their Immunity against
lawsuits. As a result, local govern·
men! units are faced with paying
Insurance premiums that havP

..

Hospital news
Veterans Memorial Hospital

Nov.12
Admitted - Venmer Hart, Ru·
tland; Maxine Hobbs, Dexter; Sue
Ceog, Pomeroy.
Discharged- None.

DOWNING-CHILDS
AND

MULLEN INSURANCE
113 SECOND AYE.
POMEROY
CALL 992-3381
992-2342

SEAVJ!iJM.

2-Pack Inside Frost
LightBulbs

Mono-round frame provides sturdy construction.
Use for furnace or air conditioning . 4 sizes. •sosJH

SPECIAL PRICE SBQ each

Your Cost After Rebate

Medium base lamps. 40W, 60W, 75W,
or 100W.

99Lf2coupons
Rebate from Facet mfr. 75~ when you buy 3 filters .

SPECIAL
PRICE

3 for

.fOW- 151217

60W-151215
75W-151216
100W- •51218

'

SEIM!iJM .

•

Receptacle

Quiet Switch

Single Pole A.C. Switch.

Screw terminals and
instatab wire guide.

U.L. Listed.

SPECIAL490 SPECIAL39;.
PRICE
¥
PRICE
150535-lvory
It 50536- Brown

•COATS
•VESTS
•JACKETS
•SHELLS

PICKENS
HARDWARE
MASON, W. VA.

llpm!S lllated to appear In the . _... Ta!mJmclvlng

PimPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS - Wllh 'l1ulllksglvlng just aroond the comer, Charlie Gettel,
Detroit, puis some llnl!!ldng touchell m popular

SE,_giJM_
Furnace Filter H

1151203- lvory
1151204 - Brawn

&amp;touch ., Foan1

Instant
Insulation
Save energy with top quality, environmentally sale.
urethane loam sealant in a can . t2 oz.

$3.29$129 ~~:'r:l::fe

SPECIAL PRICE
Less mfr. rebate $2.00

•

•512os

liP.

Roebic
~f,~~ ~!f,t!"~.,!~?!..!'!~!'!!,!nt
.

~~ ~·

blockage for 1

KwikSeal
. Tub &amp; Tile Caulk
Fast-drying and mildew-resistant. Ideal lor bathrooms

Prevents clogging, resists soaps, detergents.

9

~~!:"-~i4jine fulfyear.

year. 1'51201

SPECIAL PRICE

;:;;-;;:;;:

each

531 JACKSON PillE • RT.35 WEST
Phone 446· 4524

Van Leer

BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN
All SEATS $Z . 25

5-Gallon Kerosene Can

::·.:::.

less mfr. rebate 50$

, 5 1223

MouseTraps

$399

49C

Heavx. vent.ed steel construction with D-ring handle .'
Overs1zed 1111 opening lor easy siphOning, screw-type
cap.28·26gauge.

Pack ol2 traps. Sale, easy to use. CJ\tches mice quickly,
efficiently.

SPECIAL PRICE

SPECIAL PRICE

•51 208

•sm5

· I!JEMPIRE

Garage Broom

.
599

Premium quality ·indoor soil with charcoal, retains
mo1sture. prevents crusting . Ideal lor foliage, bedding
plants.

Made ol4' trim palmyra filling material, with 60" handle
and two handle holes.
..

SPECIAL PRICE

SPECIAL PRICE

$f2J
•5•w

HomeCent.,-s

lndivklual dealets

I -.

I may

I

At this local partlcipaling·SERVISTAR®dealer:

MIDDLEPORT, QH ..
King Builders Supply
405 North Second Avenue
' ·

wz21 .

26 Cento

'

~=~~ ~~~J~::::Th:u:~:da:y:1:1:A.=M=·==~~C)~_.~_.~_,~~~~~~====~~!·~c&gt;~C)~~~~~~~~~~~P~O~M~E~IO~Y~~~~~

showers Friday and Satunlay, fair
Sunday. Highs In the 60s Friday and
In the upper 40s and 50s Saturday
and Sunday. Lows In the40sFriday,
35 to 45 Satunlay and In the lls
Sunday.

I
3 Sectiona, 24 Pogoa

Vot.36, No.148
Copyriphted 1985

EIherfeIds

ADOLPH'S
DAIRY VALLEY
"At the End of the Pomeroy·Mason lridge

Serving the family of

By the Bend ......... Pages 7, 8
Cl888111eds .... Pages 12, 13, 14
Comlai-TV ............. Plll(e II
Deaths .................. ,Pqe 12
Edliorlal ................. Page 2
Sports .............. Pages 3, 4, 3

..

Lottery winning
numbers: 966,' 5214

BBQ
09

FUNERAL HOME

'.

port,$10andcosts,squeal'"~ttres.

$PEC/At OF THE WEEN

~

Inside:

u"'
Meetmg' chnnUPd
-~~

Thursday's meeting of the East·
ern High Band Boosters has been
changed to Monday, Nov. 18, 7:00
p.m., In the hlghschool.band room.

•

v.

The last visit of 19£6 by a claims representative from the S.
Department of Labor's black lung claims office will take place In
Pomeroy on Wednesday, Nov. 20.
The visit Is a part of the continuing program to assist follller coal
miners who have black lung disease. The representative wiD be
avallalbe from 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Meigs Senklr Citizens
Center 1n Pomeroy. )'u~ of the visit Is to assist people In llllng
claims and appeals, to answer questklns, and to resolve any
problems or changes In the department's black lung benefits. The
1986 schedule !or visits has not been llnallzed but Is not ex!J!Cied to
begin untO March.

r---=--=--=-==-------------------1
..
___..+~+Ob

l

...

Wednesday, November 13/'1985 :

Day Parade Nov. 211. Gettel 11Mpalnledmorelhall2110
chlll'licters lor lhlll yeur'a parade. (Ul'l ).

Rio Grande Community College,
Ohio University and H~klngTech·

'

. Roadrepalrwastheinalntoplcof
conversation at Wednesctay's meet·
lng of the · Meigs County
Commissioners.
'The commissioners reported to
Phil Roberts, county engineer, that
they have received numerous
complaints about the conditions of
Union Ave., Forest Run, Flatwoods
and Middleport Hill Roads.
Roberts told the board he was
aware of the problems. He ex·
plalned tbat the roads In question
were all patched with cold mix
material within one or two days of
each other and because of recent
excessive rain, the patching mate·
rial did not have time to set up
properly.
Depending on the weather and the
avallabllty of materials, Roberts
said the county highway depart·
ment will try to repair Union Ave.
and Middleport H111 with hot mix,
andwUlgradeandpatchForestRun
and Flatwoods.
Roberts said he hopes to make the
road repairs rtght away before
winter weather.
During the wlnte~ be plans to
evaluate the different paving mate·
rials on the market to detelllllne
which might better meet the ileeds
of the county. Asolventlessmaterlal

· '

Higher Education Capital Budget

·

whlchjs,wpposedto~-lll!lilfOOtto , ~tyoo~ov. )ll-19.AI\YI!!WIIsit.IP' . rec&lt;lJII!IIel)dw-kby•~-Oth~~'BoaapprdrovofD~thlsts,

slx hours Is atso on the 1f!Brket
Roberts said.
-Ted Warner, county highway
superintendent, said tbatthedepart·
ment has putdownm~ytoilsofcold.
mix material this year and this was
the first time they've had any
sertous problems. Under approprtate weather conditions, cold mtx
usually sets up overnight warner
said. The matertal should JrQbably
oot be used thls late 1n the taU he
added.
. "It might behoove us," said
· Roberts, "to consider a bot mtx
program for highly traveled county
roads."
Warner reported tbat ooe 8J1done
halL Inches of hot mtx now costs
arouoo $24,00&gt; per mUe. Two Inches
of the material costs about $00,00&gt;.
Neither figures Includes tbe cost ot
labor.
In related matlers, Roberts
reported he wUI meet next Wednes·
daywlthafederalhlghwayenglneer
andastatehlghwaybrldgeenglneer
from ODOT' s District 10 office In
Marietta who will be reviewing
bridge inspections In the county.

wlib ildditlons or changes on
mUeage are to meet with the
Inspector on Nov. 19 to file their
reports.
Warner also reported that county
workersarestW cutting brush along
roadsides and that all brush which
was cut this summer will be bumed
later In the year. 1
In other bu$1eSS. as requl'!jted by
theOhloDepartmentofTransporta·
tlon, the commissioners passed a
resolution to cooperate with ooar
In the construction or a portion of
Bedfon1TownsblpRd.J67andanew
median crossover from existing
U.S. 33 to Carper's Nursery.
' In order tD meet a HUD
requlrment to receive grant tuoos,
the commission yesterday formed a
lair housing board for the oounty to
be headed by Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Carson Crow as land
officer. Appointed as members of
the board were Elmer BaUey, Carl
Qualls ~d Roy Christy, ot the
county's housing rehab!Utation
board. This fair housing board wUI
meet tobearca.sesclunfairhouslng
practices such as dlscrlminatlon.

Roberts "tosaid
thenotrevl('Wers
Present
for Wednesday's
meeting
coming
assist,
criticize."are were
Manning
Roush, Rlchanl
Warner reported that a mUeage . Jones and David Kob~ntz.
Inspector from thestatewWhe In the

now In the best Interest of Ohio's
local governments and their clll'
zens," Collins said.
·
As passed by the Senate, the
legislation would restore partial
Immunity to local ·governments
related to baSic services SUCh as.
pollee and !Ire protection.
Cltlzenss would stUI be permitted.
to file lawsuits against local
governments in a variety of
circumstances, but limits would be.
placedonthemaxlmumamountsol
financial awards to the plaintiff. ·
Astate fuoo would be available to
help make payments in excess of the
llabUlty caps.
"The state legislature should noi
fall to reach a compromise and
address this problem. It would IX'
wrong to force local governments to
either cut services or raise taxeS
because of spiraling Insurance
rates," Collins concluded.

Boster ,says local colleges
~ will benefit from budget plan

Road complaints get
•
•
tt
t
•
COIJlllllSSIOD 8 a en. IOD ?.~~~:r;. al~d~~: =
·

.

increased by as much as 1,&lt;XXl
percent.
"I have heard several examples
of annual premiums going from
$3,00&gt; or $4,00&gt; to $40,&lt;nl," Collins
said. "How can our local communi·
ties affonl to adequately provide the
services people expect when they
are forced to pay such inflated
Insurance premiums? 1Somethlng
must he done to alleviate this
problem."
The House and Senate have
passed different versions of a bill to
restore partial sovereign Immunity.
The House version, however, Is
bogged down In informal negotla·
lions by a House-Senate conference
committee.
"This matter Is far too important
to put off any longer. The conferees
should work diligently to Iron out
their differences and produce a blll

=
""'"' .,
'""'m
acconlrng to a statement released
Wednesday by State Rep. Jolynn
Bosll!r, D-Galllpolis.
"Included In the Regents' request
Is $12.4 million for Ohio University,
S!8l,OOJforRloGrandeand$837,700
for Hocking Tech," Boster said.
"The board has recommended
fuoolng for such specific proj('llts as
Memorial Hall Renovation ($1.3
mUIIon), utUity and renovation
projects ($152 million), utWty
tunnel renovatkln ($2 million ),
Clippinger Hall Renovation ($5.7
million) andS750,00JforlheHocklng
Conservancy - aU for the Athens
campus of Ohio University."
"For Rio Grande, $9Sl,OOJ Is
proposed for campus-wide renova·
tlons. At Hocking Tech, the board
has recommended $l)),&lt;nl lor
walkway and parking renovation,
$8,700 for the Natural Resources
Lab aenovatlon, $148,00&gt; for the
television lab renovation and
$l!1,00J for renovation of the
culinary lab."
"Almost all of these projects
Involve renovatkm of exlstlngfacili·

we are going to protect the
Investment In tax dollars than have
been spent over the years to buDd
these campuses," Boster said.
''Support by !be Boanl of Regents
Is a very lmportantflrst step toward
final approval," the Gallipolis
De~ocrat added. "The Governor
will make a recornmenda tlon to the
General Assembly early next year
and passage of a state Capllal
Improvements Bill wUI rank high on
~ul' agenda next spring. The capital

recommendatiOns of the Board of
Regents almost always are accepted by the General Assembly, so
you can see that this recommends·
tion Is a very Important ooe.''
"These capltalappropnattons are
vel)' Important to Ohio University,
Rio Grande and Hocking Tech,"
Boster said, "not only will thl'y
respond to critical needs on campus,
but the construction ot the projects
would be good for the economy In
southeastern Ohio."

Dam project in House approved bill
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -A 500 llPilion publlc works biD approved
by the House Wednesday lnc!udes s.lmllllonlortheG•l!lpollslocks
and dam projed.
1'1111111 call for the aging GaiUpolis locks t.o he replaced by 11. new
1,0011-loot Pock and eoo feet o1 a~n!llary Pock, co!donnlng to the s!ze ol
other lockll on the Ohio River.
The Inadequacy of tb!l cu!Tenl locks has resulted Pn Bhlpptng
delays on the river.
Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohlo, ~&amp;pplauded the Houae action, saying
the Galllpolls Pock Ps the "most critical water !nfraBtructure need fD
our nation...
Approval ol S!IOO,OOO for completion of the Ohio JUver brldfe
between Welnon, W.Va., 1111d S&amp;eubenvlle, Ohio, was 1IIIJIOUIICed
Wednesday by the Department of Transportation.
Transpol1at!on Secretary Elizabeth Dole said the ~~ wBI
come from the departmeni's dl8cretlonarY bridge lund.
The bridle Is a 111.3 miDlon pmjed.

~tes~.Thls~~ls~w~o~rk~lha~tm§us~t~be~do~ne~if:f:::::;;;:==============l

New Haven couple file $2.3
million lawsuit against firnt
A lawsuit for Sf310,00J has been
flied In Meigs County Common
Pleas Court by Richard and Pam
Roush, of New Haven, W.Va.,
against theW .R Stamler Company,
a foreign corporation, of Millersburg, Kentucky.
The Roushes are requesting the
judgment for damages Incurred as ·
the result ot an accident on or about
Sept. 5, 1984 at Southern Ohio Coal
Company's Meigs'Ml ne No. 1 where
Richard Roush was employed.
In his complaint against the
defendant, Roush· alleges that on
that date, while he was operating a '
"Stamler Feeder" machine In a
section of the mine, tbe machine
malfunctioned and crushed hlm
against the mine rtb.
As a direct result of thls accident,
the plaintiff alleges he suffered
severe personallnjurtes and Impair·
ment of function, lost in~me.
Incurred medical and hospital
expense, and will, In the future,
su!fer lost income, Incur medical
and hOspital expense, suffer pain,
anguish, and pe!111anent Impair·
ment of function and loss of

enjoyment clllfe.
The plaintiff also alleges that the
feeder · sold by the defendant to
Southern Ohio Coal Co. was Improperly designed ~d that the defendant
faDed to provide Inadequate safety
devices for emergency sbut down d
the feeder; and failed / to provide
proper and adequate warnings and
Instructions as to unsafe operations.
Further, the plaintiffs allege that

prior to Sept. 9, 1984, the defendant
bad actual ootlce and knowledge of

the defects of the equipment and
l!lllde a conscious business decision
to conceal the lmown defects from
users ot the feeder.
As aresultcltheileallegations,lhe
plaintiff suffered the injuries and
losses alleged.

The plaintiffs aredemandlngtnal
by a jul)' of eight persons as to all
Issues.

Group seeks consistent sentencing
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ohio needll ccnlet«t llt'lllenciD« at the
n\ayor'a coon level 1111d a tax ol two ceala per lllcolllllc dmk to
compeuate ·vlctlm8 IDJUII!d by drunken driven, a lllak force m

clnanl«&gt;tt drlvlal baa daennlned.

'l1te ~County Tllk Force 011 OOI,!Nde up olllx mayorB
and a 1111111hfr ol Jadplll!lcl clltlelll, fouatllbat l!elllenelnl II fl
perceat o.l' p I • at the lluDIIoa Coualy IIJ•!... 'r I CGuri, but lbat
at 11111,\'or'a cooN, plea blrp!nllllld reduClecl 1 ent e oea ue often
-erted. 'l1te pvup PIe aea•.ed PlalhM!Iqp'l'IIM1 Qtolbe llamiiiOII
County Board of Commlll6oaen.
"MarOI'I often IICClep&amp; piM barplal," lllkl lllak force member
Qualtln Nelbltt ''We llave a dR!Jie
In....._ Cc~u~Q, It
deptnlda oa where you are 111'1 eated."
.

..

..
WINNER ANNOUNCED - Charles McE!roy,
Racine, left, II pl'fll!llfed the Prey• to a WI Nash
sc.tmrn.n which he- Mille P'll!ld prize In the 19811
Nllllollll Dairy llle Qa!Jedor C. Sweepetahll. The
entry wu det'"•Hed at the Pomeroy

•·-dud

!I•-

-~··

-- --- -~

no-In-One Dairy lite operated by the Henhel
McClure Family. MaldnJ the presentation W~
day, on the rlj(ht, Is Jbn McClure, maaapr of the
Pomeroy ft&gt;Jitaurant.

.

:. ··
•..

·

.

·'

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="209">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="2799">
                <text>11. November</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="41698">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="41697">
              <text>November 13, 1985</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="1323">
      <name>butcher</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="3516">
      <name>maag</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="14">
      <name>wolfe</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
