http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ca7f41aec49ff99993d4f32d6421add9.pdf f0fb483d0f8f0d90c79ad1d1c5aa100b PDF Text Text • Page-1 0 The Daily Sentinel Pom$'0y-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Novem.ber 19, 1986 demotions Area deathL--~------~--­ ----Weal bnefs:--- toAgents' be recommended AU 8: 8. • kl · Marriage licenses issued Martiage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probate COurt to Terry Lee George, 30, Rutland and Sheila Sue Cox, 23, Wellston; WUilam Neal Snowden, 51, and Rebecca Hope Waugh, 34, both of Pomeroy; Richard Alan Kauff, 22 and Kimberly Jane Burke, 21, both of Hemlock Grove; Bryan Lee Lawrence, 23, Pl:lrtland and Wendy Leigh TUils, 20, Pomeroy. Two Kentucky men arrested Two Kentucky men were arrested late Sunday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department on charges of disorderly conduct. Lodged in the Meigs County Jail are Gerald L. Babb Jr., 25, of Hickory, Ky., and Jeffrey L. Casey, 22, of Paducah, Ky. Oepu ties said the two men are employees on a barge being · repaired at Ravenswood and .were apparently lntoxlcated on <the . barge when Babb fell into the river. A rescue boat from the ~ found Babb about a mile down river from the barge shortly before midnight. Democratic committee to meet The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. All Interes ted members of the party are welcome. Ohio 681 to be closed George Dougan. District 10 /neputy Director d. the Ohio Department of Transportation; annourx:ed today that beginning tomorrow, Nov. 20, Ohio &!lin Meigs County between county road 41 (Alfred Road) and township road 240 (Woods Road) In Alfred will be closed for culvert replacement. The detour will he over U. S. Route 33 and State Route 7. Additional driving miles due to the closing will he about 11 miles. Stated Route 681 is expected to reopen on Friday, Nov. 22. Meigs EMS makes three runs Three calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12:53 a.m. Middleport took Don Dailey from Oliver St., In Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5: 02 p.m. went tD Tuppers PlainS lor Uda Bennett who refused treatment; Racine at 5; 43 p.m.. went to Route 124 for John Myers, taken to Veterans Mermrial Hospital. Dance scheduled F1ashback will provide music for a dance to he held rrom 8 to 11 p.m. Fri:lay at the Rutland Civic Center. Admission ls$2 a single and $3 a couple. Firemen's association to meet The Meigs County Firemen's Association wUI meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Fire Station. Foreclosure action filed I. A foreclosure action for properly In Middleport VIllage has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Delphos, against RDbert T. Southern, Middleport, efal. A judgment of $!2,580.42ls requested In the matter. A notice of appeal has been filed In Meigs County In the case of Patrick H. O'Brien, Middleport, againSt Elmer Waltz, chief factory and building Inspector. The appeal was filed by the plaintiff. In other court matters, a reciprocal action f()r chUd suwort has been flied by Tazewell County, Va. against Donald ~en Ellls. Also, a preliminary Injunction has been Issued by the court against F1oyd Avis and Doris Avis, CoolvU!e, to prevent them from coming about the plaintiff, Carl E. Smith Petroleum, Inc .. Sandyville, W.Va., or his agents or employees while they are engaged In rmvlng onto, repairing, drilling or completing an oil and gas well or wells on property In Orange Township. The court finds that without the preliminary injuoctlon, Irreparable harm may he suffered by the plaintiff. Ills further ordered that the plain til! shall place a $l!robond with the clerk of courts as security in this cause to the defendants. The preliminary injunction shall he effective upon llllng of the bond. Farm credit bill to be ·introduced in House WASHINGTON (UP!)- Biparti- Congress for a $6 billion federal san House leaders are Introducing a bailout. A spokesman forthe li'arm Credit bill with $3 billion In backup federal help for the Farm Credit System, Council. a trade association for the meeting the admlnlstra tlon hall system, said Monday he was way In resolving the system's heartened the House Agriculture Committee leaders were introducfinancial woes. The Farm Credit System, which Ing (he bill today, but "our people lost $522 million in the third quarter feel It's too small an amount." Internal admlnlstrallon discus· of this year and Stands to lose $2.5 slons have focused on a S3 billion bllllon for the enllre year,hasasked bailout. FffiST - Barbara stewart, Rutland, bagged 11118 seven polnl buck deer tn Meigs cOuray. She Is a member ~lhe Rutland~luntenc.tb and this was her llrsl deer. Ahom~ker,shewasbornAug. Mountain Ready Mix. 28 1904 In Vinton County lo the late Surviving are his wile, Kim; two WASHlNGTON (UPI) - De® Allan Ray 13rickles, 27, o!Hazard, daughters, Stacie Elizabeth and St;;gleton a).ld Amanda ' McClain tions and su!lpei!Sions without pay Marklns. She was a member of the· Ky .. died NoV. 8 at Hazard from Rachel Ann, all of Cyrstal Lakes, are recommended for two Border County Senior Citizens Cen·Meigs, Injuries received In a highway ru.; two sisters, Mrs. RDhert Patrol agents who returned a Soviet (Joyce) RDmlne and Mts. Lonnie ter organization. accident. sailor to his ship last month, the No.2 SuiVIvlng are three daughters, He was horn April 10, 1958 at (Ellen) Justice, .both of Cyrstal official of the Immigration and Delores Cleland and Betty Sayre, Lakes; and one brother, Geroge W. Mason, W. Va.; to George B. Naturallzatlon Service says. both ·of Racine, and Frances Brlckles III ol. Crystal Lakes, Dl., Brickles In of Hazard. lNS Deputy Commissioner ThoBarnhart of Chauncey; three sons, Funeral services were conducted and Vlrglnia Gorrey d. Pomeroy. He mas Ferguson said In a statement Carroll Woodgerd of Pomeroy, was employed as a truck driver for Nov. 11 at the Engle Funeral Horne Monday the agents should he Frank Woodgerd of Edmondtpn;· In Hazard with Rev. RonSilolanand disciplined for not following INS Rev. Stephen Sholan officiating. · Ky., and Arthur Woodgerd ot procedures In the case of Mlroslav Lottery Burial was in the family cemetery at Marietta; one brother, Kenneth Medvld, who twice jumped Into the Brownsfork, Ky. A memorial lund Marklns of Racine; four stepchild· Mississippi River In apparent CLEVELAND (UP!) - Man· has been established tor his children ten, 23 · grandchUdr!'ll and 34 efforts to defect. day's winning Ohio Lottery and conbibutlons may he niade to great-great-grandchildren. numbers: She was precected In death by (De the First National Bank, 265 Daib' Nwnber- 83t. VIrginia St., Route 14, Crystal Lake, son, Dale; her first husband, Lloyd Ticket sales totaled $1,w4,724.50, Ill., or to hls slster, Joyce RDmlnes, N. Woodgerd In 1955; her second Today - I;'artly sunny with with a payoff due of $417,752. 541 McHenry Ave., Crystal Lake, husband, WOllam Woods; ope sister record breaking warmth. High near PICK-4- 3652. and live brothers. Dl., 9Xl14. 80. Southwest winds Increasing to 15 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled Funeral services wUI he 1 p.m. to 20 mph and gusty today. $ln,820, wjthapayofldueof~.Offi. Thursday at !he Ewing Funeral TonlgblilndWednesd~-Mostly . PICK4$1stralght bel pays$3,888. Horne With· Rev. Steve Deaver cloudy with a chance of showers and Alma M. Wood8 PICK 4 $1 box bet pays $162. officiating. Bl!rial wUI he In Bates thunderstorms. Low tonight 55 to 00. Cemetery, ~thens. Friends may Alma M. Woods, 81, of VIne St., High Wednesday 60 to65. Southwest call the funeral home from 24 and Racine, died Monday afternoon at winds 10 to 20mph and gusty tonight. 7·9 p.m. Wednesday. her home. Chanceofratn-20percenttoday, 50 percent tonight and 40 percent Veterans Memoltal Hospital Wednesday. Nov. l8 Exlended foreeast for Thursday Admitted - Alfred Gans, Pomethrough Saturd~ - Generally fair roy; Larry Cummins, Racine; and cold but with a chance of snow Samuel Pickens, Pomeroy; Eugla flurries northeast Thursday and Johnson, Middleport; Sarah Congo, Saturday. Achanceolralnandsnow Racine. Friday. Morning lows In the mid 20s Dlscharzed - Wanda Keller, to mid 30s Thursday and Saturday Paul Michael, Beulah Comer; Terre Mary E. Nichols to Ken Trak, Jay Hall Jr., Marlene Hall to and In the :lJs Friday. Highs In the Wood, Margaret Goett, RDbert right of way, Rutland. Herald 011 and Gas Co., Right of upper 30s and 40s. Reynard. Myrtle B. Star to Dwight E. RDss, way, Salisbury. JoeDyn R. Milligan, Betty Van Mary Christine Nicely, Jack Winkle, Marion Custer, Joseph Nicely to Nora R. Eason 42.10 Ross, Mattie Allison, Lelia Pinney, acres, Chester. Arlene Fy!e, Clalranna McClung, Nora R. Eason, Robert H. Eason Ronald ~ker, Ann Gage, oU, gas to Robert R. Eason, Krista Eason, Randall L. Arnold, Jeff Warner, and minerals, Lebanon. Linda Warner Eason, 21.ffiA, · Janet E. Thelss, Roger G. Theiss to Roger Theiss, Janet E. TheisS, Chester. 22.ll Acres, Chester. , Beneficial Oblo Inc. to Theodore Middleport Housing Cocp. to T. Reed ill, Fraction 17, Pomeroy Norma Torres, Lot 17, Middleport VUt. VUiage. RDhert W. Sloan, Karen S. Sloan . Jaymar Coal Co., Jay HaU Jr., tD Roger Alan Abbott, Susan Elaine Marlene Hall to Herald Oil and Gas Abbott, Parcel's, Bedford Co., right of way, Salisbury. Kenneth D. Grover, Mary A. VIcki A. Hanson to Harold W. Grover to Roger Alan Abbott, Susan Elaine Abbott, Parcel, Hanson, F.12 t-6R·14, Rutland Sandra Pauline Snyder, James Bedford Charles L. Morrison, Delores K. Snyder to John Marshall King, Morrison to Joseph R. Proffitt, undivi:led 'f.r Int. Fr. 27TII4R#ll, Ardeth Kay Proffitt, Parcel, OUve Robert L. Boggess, dec., Rita J . Lebanon Ivan R. Kaclr, Betty Kaclr to Boggess, affidavit, Letart John ' W. Brogan, Sr, Wilda I. J - s L.' Mash, Norena C. Mash, Brogan tD John W. Brogan, Jr, Lot 19 and Part. lot 8, Scl~lo Lester P. Manuel, Helen Manuel Cletlth E. Brogan, nw\4 s.#35 to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, T-6R-14, Rutland Patricia Hill to Kenneth WallLetart brown, Charlene Wallbrown, Harold C. B06ton, Elolse M. Tracts, Lebanon Boston to James E. Diddle, Right d. John W. Elsel, Ora I. Eisel, Way, Olive leonard E. Amos, Fay E. Arms Wilbur A. Dean to Wilbur A. Dean, to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Betty Lou Dean Para? I, Chester Wilbur A. Dean, Betty Lou Dean Orarfge to Jennifer Machlr, Dean Machlr leonard E.·Arnos, Fay E. Amos lJA F.31 & 25 T4 R12; Chester lo James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Wilbur a. Dean , Betty Lou Dean Orange . Alexander Couladls, Tamara M. to Melanie Stet hem, Terry SteCouladis to Jame E. Diddle, Right them, llA F. :n&25T4Rl2, Chester BIG WHEEL - F1nal preparations are movlnr; ahead al ful Iteam Equitable Federal Sav, & Loan of Way, Chester lor the grand opening of the new Bl& Wheel, 4d00 l.alll'el Cliff Road, James L. Ebersbach, Mary C. · A!;soc. to Ira Roach, Ap-U Roach, Salurd~. A riJbon cutUng ce1eD1011)' wW lake place al 9 a.m. In Ehersbach to Daniel D. JeHers, Sec. 10 'h2 R#l2, Sutton ronJunctlon wltb the grand opealag. l'lclured Ill Dixie Dldlsee, an Maxine M. Phillips dec. to Austin Carolyn . A. Jeffers , Lot 504, employe, working In the new l!lore's trim-a-tree shop, one d. the IIUIIIS Phillips , affld., Pomeroy VIII. Pomeroy featured depariments of the new IJuslnais. Wllllam H. Rlchrmnd dec. to Kathleen Francis, dec., to WUEdna M. Rlchmnd, afld., Rutland IIam E. F'rancls, Kathy J. Francis <Continued rrom page 11 DOnald E. Flory, by exec. to Reed, Cert d Trans., Pomeroy VIU. Kathleen Francis, dec., to WU· Kenneth Cooke, Trust~. Pt. lots, he had been called a man with a nuclear missiles. wonderful smile and Iron teeth. The "I. think when It's explained to llam E. Francis, Kathy Jean Middle, VUI. Pomeroy Ltd. to Ohio Power Soviet leader laughed heartily when him, he'll lind that It can help us end Francis Reed, Cert. of Trans., Company, Right d. Way, ease, Sutton the statement was translated and • the arms race," said Reagan when Salisbury Freda M. Duffy, dec., 10 Eleanor said, " It has been confirmed as of queried about the Gorbachev Southern Oblo Coal Co. to Ohio Jean Duerr, Mary Kathleen Frannow I have been using my own remark. Power co., Ease, Rutland teeth." Admlnlstratlon aides lnslsted cls, Cert. of Trans., Syracuse Paul Walker, Rita F. Walker, to Kathleen Francis dec., to WU· "Stars Wars" would not become a Ohlp Power Co., Ease, Salem Uam E. Francis, Kathy Jean Reagan's son, RDn, was on hand to bargaining chip In the arms control Wilkie Holman, VIrginia Lou Francis Reed, Cert. ct Trans., witness the hlstorlc occasion and negotlallons. Holman to Wllkle Holman, VIrginia suggestedhlsfatherandGorbachev "Anyone who has heard the Syracuse Lou Holman, Lot 95, Mldd. VUI. WUI!am E. Francis, Jo Arm go out In the crisp tau weatber and president speak knows his position James . Arthur · Snyder, Sandra Francis, Kathy Jean Francis Reed, toss a football around . The younger on SDlls firm," Speakes sald, "and Paulme Snyder tD Jame~ Authur to Eleanor Jean Duerr, lots, Reagan asked hls father tr he was knows that be Is not looking to Syracuse Snyder, Sandra Pauline Snyder, ready for the summit and the reply bargain It now or later." l.IDJA. T -8N R-15W, Salem William W. Radford, Louise was, "Absolutely." Atop U.S. ctflclalsald the summit William T. Grueser, flora Dell As the two leaders met privately, might be extended for one day to Radford to Larry V. RDmlne, Grueserto Wlllla, T. Grueser, F1ora Rebecca Arm Romine, Parcel, their aides waited In the main allow Reagan and Gorbachev to Dell Grueser Parcels, Meigs Salisbury meeting room, pacing back and sign bllateral agreements ThursMaude R. Nelson dec. to William Clair L. Newell, dec. to Mary E. forth. day, but McFarlane said no decision Newell, certlflcate r1 transfer, R. Nelson, Cert. trans, Salem Security was tight as the Swiss had been made. Marion D. Slater to Bobby G. deployed more than 3,400 soldiers The senior American d.llclal also Chester. Rupe, Barbera a. Rupe, Parcels, A. G. McDade, dec., 10 Charles and policemen, helicopters, ar· said It was "probable" that Reagan Racine McDade, Kenneth McDade, Ralph mored cars, guard dogs and andGorbachevwouldagreetomeet Robert S. Marcinko, Mary Max· McDade, dec., Gertrude McDade, thousands of yards of barbed wire again - possibly within a year. MarO?Ila Guinn, Marjorie Lutton, IDe Marcinko to Roger Kevin around Geneva to protect the two Negotlallon has been completed affld. for trans., ~banon . Marcinko, Belinda Marcinko, !!A leaders. on a cultural exchange agreement, D. G. S. Investment to Steven C. S.6. T4 Rl2, Orange OntheeveolthelOthsuperpower which could he signed Thursday, r;tnes, Julia M. Hines, parrels, Janet E. Theiss, Roger Theiss, surnmlt since World War II each of and both sides are trying to wind up Vl'ange . . Eunice L. Jones, Roy Jones. Jr., · the two leaders publicly p~fessed pactsdeatlngwlthnon·prollferation Home National Bank to Gregory Paul E. Hill, Betty Hill, Mary hlscommltmenttoarmscontroland · of chemical weapons, reciprocal E. Buchanan, Pamela J. BuchaChristine Nicely, Jack Nldcly and each one's aides made special direct air service and air safety nan, 1 A., Olive. E.J. HUI, Agree:, Chester efforts to project optimism. . arrangements lor the North Pacwc Kenneth D. Grover, Mary Ann . Robert L. Ourleux, Susie Durleux Gorbachev, ~nan arrival speech toJreYmlarepetitiondtheKorean Grover to RDhert W. Sloan, Karen iJ Susie Durieux, l.BJA S. 30 T3 Monday, said hls summit goal was airliner destruction In 1983. s. Sloan, F. 36, Bedford. R11, Olive to "relieve mankind of the threat~ "I think there are certainly some Belva G. Sloan, dec. to Kenneth Robert L. Ourleux, Susie Durieux nuclearwar andtoensurepeaceand bilateral matters th8t are practl- D. Grover, .RDbert W. Sloan, Cert. to Susie Durleux, 3.9486AS.:Jl, o:tve !urtherlrullfulcooperatklnhetween caUy settled," Secretary of State ot Trans., Bedford. Robert L. Durleux, Susie Du· peoples." Geo"'le Shultz said. GeorgiArbatov, Clarence Story, Rosalie Story il rieux, to Gerald H. Durieux, 'loA Asked to comment on GOrba· a senior adviser to Gorbachev on General Telephone Co., easement, S.:JJ T3 Rll, Olive chev's remark Reagan replied " U U.S. affairs, sald be was a "little less Bedford. Adm. ol Veteran Affairs to RDry he feels as stro;.gly thatwayasido, pessimistic" about a successful Charles R. Kuhn to Harold L. Bartrum, Darlene Bartrum, 0.5i!sA we'D end the arms race." summit. McGrath, 5 A., Chester. Tli R14W ·s .4, Rutland But Gorbachev also Ut lntD "Star Reagan had a quiet day Monday Harllss E. Frank, Delores Frank Joseph T. Justis, Valerie Justice Wars" - the popular name tor huddled with his chief advisers. He to Jeffrey . . WOllam Marcinko, to Bernard Scarbl'rry, Frances Reagan's Strategic Defense appeared In public onlyooce for the Peggy June Marcinko, %1.56 A., OlLot & Pt. lot., VIU. of Scarberry, lniUattve. cl.!lclahSwlss welcoming ceremony ive. Middleport Keith E . Klngecy, Debra Kin· "First and foremost 1s the at Le Repo6olr, an 18th century Lawrence G. Johnston, Denise question ~what can he done to halt mansion renowned for lls formal gecy, aka Debra 1. to U. s. A. Farmers Home Adm., 1.0 A. , Rut- Johnston, to Lawrence G.Johnston, the unprecedented arms race In the gardens. Denlse Johnston, Tracts, Olive ' world and Its extensiOn to new Separate but almost Identical land. . · Sharon Davis, Allen D. Davis to Dorothy M. White to Waylll A. spheres," Gorbachev satd, refer· Swiss welcoming ceremonies were John D. Morris, Nellie G. Morris; Carder, Becky J cCarder, Parcel, ring to the proposed u .S.·based held for Gorbachev In the boneLot 484, Pomeroy. Vtllage. . defensive stueta agamst u1wHuniS chffilngwlntercold. Orange • Inside: an ay nc es BylheBend ..... Pages7,8, 12 Clasolfhm .... Pages 1%, 13, 1. Cornia;.TV ............. Page 15 IJea&lw •••••••••••••.•.. ••Page 10 Editorial ................. Page 2 Spolts .............. Pages 3, 4, S Winners • at y Weather forecast Hospital news Meigs property .transfers Vol.3&, No. 1 52 Copyrighted 1985 en tine underway Final supe By HELEN 1110MAS UPI While House Reporter GENEVA (UPI) - President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev today held the final scheduled sessions of a superpower summlt tl\3t has been marked by unexpectedly long private l#,lks between the world's two most powerful men. The fourth round of talks began at 2:30 p.m. (8: 30 a.m. EST) and was scheduled to last two hours. Reagan and Gorbachev spoke brleOy with reporters before disappearing Into the au$tereSovlet mission. The world leaders began their morning session with a private meeting that had been scheduled to last 15 minutes but ·ran 69' minutes. Only their Interpreters were present. · The agenda . for today' s plenary sessions was human rights and regional conllcts and White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan and Gorbachev were sticking tD the agenda. A Soviet spokesman also sald the talks Included AmericanSoviet relations and arms. . Counting the time !be men spent alone Tuesday, a total of three hours and , seven minutes of the scheduli!d eight hours of lonna! talks have been used so far for private encounters. It was not known If they would meet again privately during the afternoon session. No note-takers were present In any or the private huddles and U.S. officials said Reagan, 74, was briefing aides from memory during tbe lreaks on his private talks with Gorbachev. Soviet spokesman Leonid Zamyatin said Gorba· chev would hold a news conference Thursday morning before the Kremlin leader returns to Moscow. There was no Indication !rom the White House that Reagan woui:l follow suit. Zamyatln said the morning talks included "an In-depth discussion of major International problems and of American- Soviet relations." "The key question," Zamyatln said, "was that of war and peace - that of limiting the arms race." Zamyatln quoted Gorbachev as saying, "The mere fact that this meeting Is being held to review major lnternatklnallssues and problems that cause concern to the Soviet and American people Ls In Itself an Important event." Asked If Gorbachev' s frequent use of the words \, ... "businesslike" and "frank" to describe the talks Implied cllsagreement, Zamyatln said:· · "I don't want the words Interpreted thewayyouare Implying. I think ttiey do characterize the atmosphere. " Of course there are disagreements," he said. "We cannot solve them In three meetings but that does 1101 mean the two sides are not trying to come to tenns." At the morning sesSion, the leaders chatted alone In a small room decorated with green wallpaper In the main olflce building of the Soviet mission, where Gorbachev Is host ing today's talks. After the private talks, Reagan and Gorbachev joined their aides for the formal summit session In a conference room and sat facing each other acn>SS a long rectangular table covered In green felt. Two Meigs board members· reject • • executive session Summit talks... I 2 Sections, 16 Paget 26 Centa A Multlmadio Inc. Nowapoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 ... HANDSHAKE STAR'DI SECOND .SUMMO' SE!SION - A hMdsltake by Soviet General Seerdary Mikhail Gorbacltev (left) and President Ronald Reagan lllarted today's second summit session In Geaeva. The meeiiDJ was held al the Soviet mlMion. (UPI). Resume testimony in $10 million suit The third day of testimony In a $10 mUllan clvll aotlon hy Mary Jane Talbott. Tuppers Plains, against Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Ohio Power Co. and American Electric Power Co., Inc. got underway thls morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Coort. Plaintiff alleges that her husband, Terry D. Talbott, was electrocuted on Sept. 13, 1981 as a result of the defendants' negligence In repairing electrical wires that were downed In a traHicaccldent onStateRt. 7north o! Pomeroy shortly after midnight on that same date. On the stand Tuesday to relate the circumstances leading up to the deatho!TalbottwasRohertMurphy of Eagle RJdge Rd., Racine. Murphy, a business associate of Talbott's In the oil and gas drUllng business, was present at the lime of the Incident. According to Murphy, It was late Sunday rmrnlng when the two men weretravellngRt. 7oo thelrwaytua drilling site. Murphy said they came upon the scene r1 the accident and stopped when they saw otber spectators. Murphy said Talbott decided tD take pictures when he found out the driver of the truck Involved In the accident had been driving whUe Intoxicated. Talbott was golngtosbowthe pictures to his teenage sons to show them what could happen If drivers drink and drive at the same time. Murphy !HIId he himself ~aw tJr power llhes which he described as 5 tD 7 feet c1f the ground. He said he and Talbott were In the process d. leaving when the accident occurred. Murphy told the court he did not actually see Talbott come In contact with the power lines. He said he heard a strange sound and when he turned to look, he saw Talbott falling to the ground. Murphy was not asked by either the defense counsel or counsel for the plaintiff If Talbott was warned by anyone to stay away from the tines. R.E. Dlsbrow, a corporate head of A.E.r;>., testified Tuesday morning regarding the corporate works of that. stock ooldlng company. He explained that A.E.P. ls the parent company ot Ohio Power and Columbus and Southern but tbal A.E.P .Itsell doesnotownanypower lines or poles, only stock. Disbrow tnld thecourthewasnot awareolthe day to day operations of either company In Meigs County, and that A.E.P. looks to local management for such Information. Afternoon testimony centered around the financial aspect of Talbot t's oil and gas drllllng corporation, as well as his personal finances. Called to testify In regard to these matters was James Dunn of Marietta, a certified public accountant woo was farnlllarwlthTalbott's oil and gas related earnings. Dunn described Talbott as "very successfulflnanclally" andsaidthal Talbott had a reputation In the oil and gas Industry d. being "oneolthe Continued on page 10 Gallipolis has highest reading in Ohio Tuesday Cold front moves across Buckeye State By Unlled Press btternatlonal A cold front moved across the Buckeye State today, leaving Ohioans with only a memory of the summer-like conditions that prevailed 1n the state Tuesday. Htgh·temperature records lor Nov.l9werebroken lnslxOhlocltles as the mercury climbed Into the 70s 1n many areas. · The oldest record to fall Tuetlday was in Marietta, where It was 18, eclipsing the previous high of 16, reached In l!m. · Chesapeake also hit 78, tying tbat town's ·previous high set In 1936. Gallipolis recorded the highest reading In Ohio Tuesday, ~. It was the higheSt Nov. 19 reading ~ "!at community In 43 years (It was 751n 1942), just mlsslng Gallla County's all·tlme November high mark r189, reached on Nov. 7, 19:JI. Elsewhere, It was '1'.! at AkronCanton (previOUs record 691n 19:JJ), 73 In Youngstown (previous record 671n 1953), 69atMansfleld (previous record 63 In 1979), 73 In Columbus (prevtouarecord 721n 1912) and74at Zanesville (previous record 70 In 1954). Showers and overcast conditions In the northwestern part r1 the state kept afternoon highs In the lower 00s at Toledo and Findlay. · As the cold front approached Ohio, !tom the west Tuesday evening, the National Weather Service Issued a - - --~ -- -- -y _...._ ____:,. ' _ __ _ tDrnado watch for a portion of northwestern Ohio. No tornadoes developed, oow· ever, and the watch was canceled about 11 p.m. · Showers and occasklnally heavy showers and thunderstorms were In the forecast !or today, and forecasters said the precipitation might cause. a rise In some already rain· swollen livers. Flood warnings remained In effect for the Tlftln and St: Joseph Rivers In Williams County, Wills Creek In Guernsey County, and the Scioto River In Scioto County. Meanwhile, residents of the Athens County vUlage ~ Chauncey on Tuesday began cleaning up the mess left from last weekend's flooding of the Hocking River. Water levels In the area "receded quite a bit" overnight Monday, said Lois Simpson, branch Ubrarlan at the Chauncey Public Library. Ohio &12 In the village was reopened Monday along with Chauncey Elementary SchooL About tour or five houses were damaged In the flooding, said firefighter Jerry Dowler. The extent d. damage was not Immediately determined. Dowler saldlhe vtllage residents are accustomed tD oocastonal flooding. "They've been here !or years and know bow to handle the high water," he said. Two members of the Meigs Local that employes administer prescrtp. Board of Education "balked" on a lion drugs Is a good one. "Let's stick requested executive session during with our policy", he urged. the board' sregular session Tuesday Snowden commented tbal' be has night. The session was not held when a granddaughter who is allergic )o . bee stings and stated that he ooped the board locked In a 2·2 tie vote. The executive session was re- that some employe would help l!er quested by the admlnlstratlon atthe shoui:l the occasion arlse rather · close of the regular business than let her die on the school bus. · meeting. Board Member Robert Supt. Morris reported that the dlstrl~t is being faced with an llllfalr.•. Snowden asked lor rmre specific inlormatlon on w)\)o the .,cecuttve tabor practice action u a retUh fl.;· . thepollcy. • session wall being requested .. · Board Member Larry Powell Assistant Superintendent James Carpenter and Supt. Dan Morris made a.motion to proceed then with said that the executive session was the executive session. There was no: requested to discuss a board policy second on the motion forthcoming so that Is allegedly being violated by Board President Richard Vaughan stepped down as chairman to second employes. Carpenter sa id that he wanted the the motion. Vaughan and Powell . executive session to get some voled to go with the executive guidelines to follow In handling the session wbUe members, Snowden. problem. As the discussion con- and Robert Barton voted againSt~ : tinued It was brought out that the executive meeting. The !lfth board<: execu live session was being re- member, Arland King, · was no~ ::: quested because the board has a present so the motion failed as the :.. .:: policy that employes are to adminis- board locked In a tie vcite. At the request ~ Asst. Supt.:: ter prescription drugs to students Carpenter, the board unanimously:: · but, a busdrlver Is refusing to accept passed an employe ab6ence policy.:·· that responsibility for a student who Is allergic to bee stings. There are Snowden voted for the poUcy but ~: pills to he given to the student and If commented after II was passed that·:: "wchaveaskedfora iotd.trouble". ::· they don't correct the situation, a The adopted policy states: ·. shot ls to he given by theemployeto employe who must he itt : "Any the student, the discussion brooght work because of Illness or through ::· out. Continued on page 10 ; Snowden declared that the policy Racine merchants make final plans for yule season RACINE - The newly-fonned Racine Merchant s Association flnaltzed plans for the Christmas season during Its regular meeting Monday evening at "The Club Restaura nt" In Racine. Projects discussed were a Christmas parade, holiday entertain· rnent , a "Santa Shack," and later business hours during the holiday season. Plans finalized included the announcement of a Christmas parade to he held In the village Saturday, Dec. 7 at 3 p.m. All Interested parties or organizations should contact Jeanette Lawrence at the Racine Department Store. It was noted that several organizations have already expressed an Interest In the parade. Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 1B a "Santa Shack" wUI he open each evening tUl Christmas from 6--8 p.m. In downtown Racine. Santa himself will he on hand to talk to the kids about their Christmas wishes. Also during this Ume live ~nter· lalnment wm he provided lo the public. - During the week of Dec. 18-25 all Racine businesses will stay open until 9 p.m. to accomodate Christ· mas shoppers. The Racine Merchants Assocla· lion wUI award a video tape recorder. Participating tickets wUI he available soon at all Racine •. ·. •.. .. •. ·. •. business establishments. Christmas sale flyers wUI he also· he distributed as well as local: advertising. :· In other buSiness the assocl~tlon·. agreed to purchase trophies for the: Sou them High School football team · members who have no! already receive special championship tro· · ph it's. The trophies wUl read , "Southern High School: 19!\'i SVA C: Football Champions." · Dona Uons for the trophies were accepted from Bill Hoback, Hilton Wolfe, Jr., The Shirt Shop, The Club·.. Restaurant, Home National Bank, : Waid Cross & Sons, Sun Fun .: Pennzoll, Star Suwly, Paul' s:: Barber Shop. !!:her's Gulf, VIllage. Cut Rate, The Racine Department ·. Store, and C & AAuto Repair. ·.. A Club Restaurant offlclal an··.. nounced they pian to stay cpen alter :.. Southern basketball games to : accomoda te fans and players. :· The Shirt Shop now has video:· games and pool tables In addition !o :· a complete line or shirts, hats--: ,jackets, and other apparel. : :_ Attending were Jeanette Law·;. renee, 'Dave and Linda Spencer., ·:. June Corbin, Eher Pickens, Thnrlief :. Bentz, Joan McClain, Gerald adct::: Shirley Simpson, Nancy Adllfl1lS,:: and Ruth Brooks. • .• Next merchan tS meeting wUI t,e:: . Monday, Nov. 25 at 6 p.m. at "T!ie::: Club". • ·· c ..•• 1 �: .··... .- Comment The Daily Sentinel ' · . . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ ~L-"'T'Or-r-E:!c::lo<=o ~v ROBERT L.'WINGETT Publisher BOIJ HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ...· ' ...... ., .• Pomeroy-Middleport. Otiio . ·Wedn8sday. November 20. 1985 ' learn firsthand what spirit of freedom rules land, and that we mosaic ct. our problems living in a do not wish the Soviet pEOple any harm. If American youth could do world with the Soviet Union. The president; getting ready to likeWise, they could talk about trelr Oy to Geneva, gives a talk most Interests and values and hopes t>r amiable, all about how we desire the future with their Soviet peace for our time and a world In friends." · One reads such words and sighs. which we do not threaten the Soviet Because it is·a bad Idea? No, it's an Union and the Soviet Union ooes not OK Idea, and in any event no harm threaten us. And then he p!cks up a theme we've been playing with for . would come ct It, no hann having 25 ymrs: cultural exchange. Right. come of the cultural exchange "I have hopes that we can lessen the agreements we have had for a distrust betwren us, reduce the quarter-century. But what Mr. levels of secrecy, and bring forth a Reagan can't bring himself to WJderstand is that the Soviet more '1'€11 world." How? "For example, II Soviet government has no desire that any youth could attend American o! Its students should come over schools and universities, they could here for the purpose of learning The troubles we suffer !rom were all there In a single day's news: the Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio '. . ) P~-2.:_ The D~ly Santin~ .• LETTERS OF OPtN JON are welcome . They should lx> less tha n 300 words .. ~ng. All letters are subject toedJUng and must be signed with name, address and 1 l"""~ aelephone: numbt>r. No unsigned leiters will bE' published . Letters should be In VCOOO taste, add~ sin~ Issues. no! personalities. .. . oor anything at all about the spirit of ', freedom. Either they \\I:JUld pick trained young KGB-type zealots to come over here, or they would send oo one at all. · ' · Consider. The question most often heard in the forums ct. America, on television, on radio, at public meetings, Is: Gorbachev isn't he different from his predecessors? A dispatch !rom Phlllp Taubman of The New York Ttnies, who has reen traveling with Secretary of State George Shultz, says It all. Gorbachev views the United States as a country ruled by "a profit· hungry military-industrial com· plex," . which Is "the real force behind the development of space· -~uilty plea stands ::_A defendant's guilty plea can be valtd even If he decided lo admit his guilt baSed on wrong information about when he might be paroled, the Supreme Court ruled Monday In Its first opinion of the 1985-86 term. The justices, voting 9-0, rejected arguments !rom an Arkansas prison inmate, WUJlam Lloyd Hill, who argulll his guilty plea to first-degree murder and theft charges were involuntary because his attorney told blm he might be eligible for parole after serving six years when, in fact, he faced a minimum of about nine years prison time. Hill argued that even II his plea was voluntary, he deserved lenience because his lawyer's error. In effect, denied him his constiMional right to competent counsel. · In an opinion by Justice William Rehnquist, the high court said that in ' order to have the guilty plea overturned, Hill would have to show he would not have pleaded guilty and would have Insisted on ·a jury trial if not for the error of bls attorney. But Hill, Rehnqulst said, did not claim that II he had been correctly informed of his parole ellglbll!ty date "he would have pleaded not guilty and insisted on going to trial." Rehnquist'soplnlon, however, left the doOr q~en for other challenges. He wrote the court finds it "unnecessary to determine whether there may be circumstances under which erroneous advice by counsel as to parole eligibility may be deemed constitutionally ineffectiVe assistance of counsel.'' In other actions tnday, the court: -Ruled 8-1 that a federal distJ1ct court in Pennsylvania had no legal authority 1o order the U.S. Marshals SeJVIce to transport state prisoners from a county jail to the federal courtlxluse to testify in federal proceedings. . -AnnoUnced It will ""'lew tbe constitutionality of a federal food stamp rule that was enacted to cut down on fraud rut which crlttcs say discourages families from living together. -Agreed to decide II a statute of limitations bars an American Indian !rom ftilng a lawsuit over the sale ollndian land. -For the second time in two months, refused to hear a challenge to the California Medical InjUry COjllpensatlon Refonn Act of 1975. Thli case involved a provision limiting attorney fees in malpractice suits. ~ Hill received a sentence of 35 years on the !!rst-degrre murder charge a sentence of 10 years, to be served at the same time, for property theft. : filii said bls attorney and the judge both told him he would ooly have to Sli!rve six years If he "stayed out of trouble." But HUI's attorney did not ~lize tbat his client was a second olfender and thus could not qualify for parole until serving half of his term, minus good time, or at least nine 3tiJ ~s. ·... < •. . . c "' ~ _, - .. .. SeaR WiTH U~. OUe To CiRCI!M~TaNCe5 BeYoND OUR CONTROL., We Have t..o5T TI-le PiCTURe PoRTiON oF ouR ~-Jew~ RePoRT FRotv1 ~un1 AFRica. ., Today in history Today is Wednesday, Nov. 20, the :i24tb day o! 1985 with 41 to follow. The moon is in its ftrst quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those hom on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include German physicist Otto von Guerlcke In 1602; American botanist John Merle Coulter in 1851; Nonnam Thomas, six Urnes the Soclallst Party candidate for U.S. president. in 18!W; TV commentator Alistair Cooke In J.94E (age 77); actress Gene Tierney In 1m (age tii); Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 19Zi; entertainer Dick Smothers in 19ll (age 46). and rock musician Duane A.llman In 1946. · On tbls date In hlstory: 1n 1272, Edward I was proclaimed king of England. In 17111, Britain declared war on Holland. 1n 1945, 24 German leaders went on trial at Nuremberg before the I,nternatlonal War Crimes Tribunal. ·· · ll1 1968, an explosion and fire entombed 781nen In a coal mine at Jarrntngton, W.Va. •. t In 1975. Generalissimo Francisco Franco d. Spain died at ge 82. A1lo tllat !lAY· Ronald Reagan announced hls candidacy for the Republkan rresldentlal nomination In 1976. • 1n 1982, President Reagan announced U.S. Marines wookl go to Lebanon IP assist In the evacuation of Palestine Liberat!on Organization lighters. • A thought for the day: the late Soviet leader Nlkita·Khrushchev said. ~Politician are the same all over. They promise to build a bridge where· \ilere is no river." .-. ·' l . --- WASHINGTON - Vndercover agents have made an alarming discovery about Chinese criminal gangs in the United States: They're targeting pollee officials for assassination. This ominous development was u.ncovered by_ajointFBI·NewYork City police operation that suc· ceeded where other attempts had failed: lntUtratlng a major Chinese gang - In this case the United Bamboo Society. The gang, headquartered in Taiwan, Is believed to have 15,000 m!IDbers worldwide. It was implicated In the murder last year of a Chinese-American joumallst and critic of the Taiwan government, Heriry Llu, In a San Francisco suburb. New York City police were able to infiltrate the Bamboo Gang, and then participate in a "sting" operation to sell heroin to other officers posing as would·be drug dealers. The caper resulted in the arrest two months ago d. 12 alleged .Bamboo Gang leaders. But law tbe hand of a gang enemy from eniorcemenl oources familiar wllh New York's Chinatown. Fortuthe opentton told oor assoclaie nately for the undercover man, Donald Goldberg It was significant there was a major police raid on for more than just the 12 arrests: Chinatown the very night he was - It marked the first Important supposed to carry out his task, "bust" In this country of one of the which gave him an excuse for not Asian organized-crime gangs, performing it. which have emerged In the last six - By far the most signtflcan~ years as major factors In the lesson learned In the Bamboo Gang WJderworld. The gan~ were long penetralion was that the crimin•• believed to have been' Ignored by organization is ready and wllllngtG law-enforcemerit agencies because take on the police. The underrovef t1 the difficulty in penetrating agent's next major assignment wa~ them. . to be the assassination of six peoplts: It was also the first tlme that an including three West Coast police undercover police officer. was ctficers. Initiated and gained lull member· As part of the sting operation, ship In a gang. The officer most officers posed as rich "Yuppies" deeply Involved - a Korean· who want~ to open a casino In Las Amertcan - was taken to Houston Vegas and become distrtbutors of for a full-dress ceremony, including heroin, which they proposed to buy the ritual drinking of a mixture of from the Bamboo Gang. The wine and blood. Even more remar· eventual "buy'.' was to be 300 kably, tbe secret lite was captured kilograms from Thailand. When a on Videotape by tbe FBI. sample brick of the heroin was One of the undercover officer's testlll , it proved to be ofthe highest first assignments was to bring hack quality. It's only fair, with the summit in progress, that we pay tribute to the world's great stockpiles of atomic weapons. WithOut them there is a good chance that Ronald Reagan and Mllhatl Gorbachev might not be meeting In Switzerland today. A recent survey revealed that being blown up by a ooclear weapon is oot the biggest fear in the world today. It's the fact that people can be snuffed rut more than. ooce that has most citizens on the globe slightly nervous. According to a report by Ruth Stvard, a former cfficial of the U.S. Anns Control and Disarmament Agency, there are now enough weapons on earth to kill 58 billion human beings. The catch Is there aren't 58 billion pEOple in the world. Professor Sowa Bratten, who specializes In nuclear snu!l statistics, says there is an answer to this. "Since we're short on the living and long on the weapons, the sclentl!ic community no bnger counts how many people we can kill, rut rather how many (Ita!) times (unital) we can kill them" "How many times Is !bat?" He took oot hiS pocket calculator. "We can knock off everyone In the world (!tal) 12times (unital) -with . favorable wind conditions of COLU)V!BUS, Ohlo (UP!)- Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce has apofoglzed for his. "evasiVe" post· game answers on wby two of his starters did not . play in last Saturday's 12-7loss to Wisconsin. Safety Terry White and offensive tackle RDry Graves were In uniform and on the sidelines but neither saw action against the Badgers. based weapons." His view of America, Mr. Tautxnan sums up the impression of diplomats who have watched Gorbachev in act!Qn, "cOrresponds closely ·to traditional Marxist-Leninist views of the Unl· ted States as a corrupt society controll~ by capitalists In which average citizens are exploited by the ruling class and government policy is made to protret the vested interests of the rich." And the rhetoriCal kisser: ''When Gorbachev talks about the Unit!!(! States," one diplomat is cp.~oted, "he sounds llke a Pravda editorial." Now listen to the laU end d. this dispatch. "Western diplomats said they were uncertain bow Mr. Gorbachev was preparing for bls meeting with Mr.Reagan, but they speculated that two key sources of advice were the Soviet ambassador In Washington, Anatoly F. Dobrynin, and Georgi A. Arbatov, director of the institute of U.S.A. and Canada in Moscow." To say that last Is· to say a mouthful. Because Doblynin, who is the senior ambassador. in Washington, Is considered byeveryooe the rrost genial, the rrost under· standing, the rrost civilized, the · most resilient Soviet diplomat In history. At one point hls relations ivlth secretary of State Henry Kissinger and his successors were so close that he was given a prtvate parking place in tbe State Depart· ment garage so that he could ease in and out without the 'ususal fuss. Dobrynln has always been the man who is supposed to explain Amertca to his superiors In Moscow. And In Moscow they get ali the tacKground on Amertca !rom a vast Institute headed byGeorgiArbatov. Arbatov is one of those hugely cosmopolitan men. He wlll tum up at the home of · John Kenneth Galbraith, oolng a television Interview for PBS. He is regularly consulted by Americans traveling to Moscow, because he is the soul of reason and Wlderstand· Ing. CO\llW." . "That's a big improvement," I said. "I recall just a few years ago that the superpowers were lucky It they could kiU each person live times. To what oo you credit the breakthrough?" "Better quality contrul. In the old days building atomic weapons was !3ruce, at his post-game news Monday, Bruce was asked by conference, was asked about the Columbus l)lspatch Sports Editor absence of the two. He said Graves George Strode why he didn't reveal was suffering from a virus, but he . the real reason for the players' dldn'tsay anything about White. absences on Saturday. On Sunday. Bruce released a Bruce said he waited to announce statement saying Graves and White the suspensions because "I wanted had not played because of discipll· to deal with tt." nary reasons. After tbe Monday luncheon, During his weekly press luncheon however. Strode received a letter frorn Bruce's lawyer, John Zonal<, apilloglzlng for his actions: The letter !fad: "At last Saturday's press conference, you asked me a question regarding the reason certain players did not play in tbe Wisconsin game. Today, you told me I had not been completely honest in my answers. You are right. • I I "I wish to apoligize to you and to the working preSs for not having been candid in stating the reasons why certain players did not play in the Wisconsin game. For personal reasons, lin tended to beNasive,but I did not intend to be dishonest. For the record, I wish to apologize for any Incorrect information to the media. "Thank you for having directed this matter to my attention." In Tuesday's Dispatch, columnist Jack Willey alsorevealedthereasoit for the suspensions. . Willey said the two Buckey~ players were suspended because they were caught wltb a bottle cif rum in their hotel room last Friday night. Plentiful Savings 10-Las . AGRADE A Froz;np FRESH · OYSTERS "R" BACK AT KROGER FOR STUFFING Young Turk Pound A!MIUIS(D rrtM I'OliCY h ~ h ol these ad~en iMd ittmt il ~Ired to be ,.~ a v~llable lor U~ in IIICtl Kroger Store . IICIIJ)I 11 lpKificlt~ . noted 11'1 thiS ad It we do run our ot tn aMttiMd itiiTI woll . ot!er YOIJ VOI.If c ho~te ol 1 Comj:Wirlb'l irtm h ldlble. re flectlr~g thl! lttml 11vmg1 or 1 rt~nchtcl which w1n tn!l!le YOU 10 PI.IICk!IS<I! the ldllertitMI ITMI II tf\1 ad~el1•sed pnu w~h1n )() dlyl Ontv one 11endof coupon..,..,, be iCCfl)tecl per ifllf'l'l PI.I1Chl&6d ~ " W.:: Ef)'~ niTAl SAfiSfACTIDM GUAAAWfU E ~e~ rho~'ll ¥Oll l:lu~ a1 l(rogtf It gutrlntllld lo r ¥01H 10111 sat !51~c lro n reotrdleu of ....,nultcturtr 11 rou 1r1 001 Slltr!lliltd , Krogtr woll replllct ~our ittm with lht wmt bflnd or a comparable brtlld or •11lun~ ~~ purch41.e Drict COPYRIGHT 1985 THE ..: ROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY NOV 17. THROUGH SATU RDA Y NOV 23 · 1985 · IN GALUPOll"' If. PllMEROV· . WE RESERVE THE RIGM f TO liMIT OUANfiTIES NONE DEALERS U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, GRAIN FED BEEF, 7·1N. CUT "\ 14-17-LB. AVG. $ 99 Standing Rib Roast ...... Semi~Bone\ess Smoked Hams lb. BROWN & SERVE Kroger $ Rolls ............... . 11-oz. Dole Pineapple ...... 2o-oz. Pound 18 c '• ' •' • ' '• ' .• . KROGER CANNED Stove Top .. Stuffing Mix .'...... 6·oz. little more than a rmm-and·pop make so many deadly weapons . been made. The breakthrough in business. Mom stuffed. the bombs They just got lucky. But tt wasn't the present delivery systems has with uranium, and IXJP screwed on the size of the bombs that made given man new hope." the fuses. This was okay for everyone happy. A fool can make a "Do you think we have now Hiroshima and Nagasaki, but It just nuclear bomb. The trtck is to reached a plateau in werklll?" He laughed, "You ain 't seen wasn't good enough for a global deliver it where you want it to go. That's where the rea l progress has nothing yet. " arms race. No one was thlnking big." "How did number one and number two move the arms buildup into the 20th century?" . "Their military advisers warned them that the low post-World Warll kiU ratio would no longer keep pace. Without extra fallout they could oot guarantee the safety of their Number Warheade/ citizens." bombs . deptoylll "Thank God for the military," I u.s. U.S.S.R.• u.s. U.:S.:S.R. said. European theater He continued, "Crash progra ms Land·based missiles 209 578209 1,334· were started, and larger hangs 64t . (longer·range) . 1,5~3 were developed, with the. help of giant cost overruns. "It was obvious, as the demand t,020 t ,398 2, 120 6,420 increased for third-generation hardware, the nuclear powers 648 924 would spend more and more of their 324 170 gross national product on weapons. • Where range Is given, it represents, low Edward Teller, the father of the high estimates H·bomb, said, 'The buDding up of larger and more powerful atomic weapons is the only way to stop the c STOVE TOP STUFFING MIX 12-0Z ... $1.19 ~ U.S. AND SOVIET NUCLEAR WEAPONS ft.i.lb. Avg. at stake in arms talks Va. Baked Ham May Be Substituted Fresh IN THE K ROGER DEL/ FuUy Cooked urkey Dinne Serves 8- JO p r eop#e for T"e Turkey IS Cranberries .. 12-oz. Fresh Yams ......... $ 00 lbs. fresh Broccoli ........ Bunch •10·12-lb A •24. · ~g . Cooked r oz. Giblet Gravy Urkey •2·Jbs 0 •1 2. 0 . •2·1bs. Gree · ressing Inner Rolls n 8 eans c Whole Yams . ............23-oz. Springdale $ 2% Milk . ...... Gal. 47 .' FROZEN MRS . SMITH'S P~mpkin PieS ............... . 26-oz. $ 79 MRS . SMITH' S PUMPKIN PIES ... 46-0Z . $2.89 $ 49 PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, MTN. DEW. PEPSI FR:E, DIET PEPSI OR Pepsi Cola ................. 8 Pak PLUS DEPOSIT 69c .. l This Is a current estimate of U.S. and Soviet strength In weapona that may be under negotiation in Geneva. Numbers, however, do not tell the entire story. Rather than trying to match the Soviets in numbers or size of weap11(1&. the United Statea has been trying to develop bj!tter end more accurate weapons. For example, the Soviets have a clear numerical supertortty'tn nuclear submarines. But partly because ot their size and speed, they can be easily detected by the United States. ' u.s.o.A Art Buchwald "He didn't say !bat," I sald. "Maybe not," Bratten admitted, "but it sounds like something he would say. In any case we all know II you're going to make a nuclear omelette yOii flr!lt have to crack the plutonium." "This still dOesn'texplaln howthe superpowers managed to incrmse their stockpiles." "The powers didn't intend to ' ' I Bountiful- Selection Although government officials ' decline to speculate on llnks between the United Bamboo So· ciety and the Taiwanese govern· ment, our sources are convinced there's a close working relation· ship. They note that Liu's nmrder was traced to the former chief of Taiwan's lnt~Uigence service, VIce · Adm. Wong Hsi·Llng, who was sentenced to Ute in prison for bls role. Two other Bamboo Gang leaders In Taiwan were also convicted in the Liu murder, but critics com· p!aln that the case was closed before it. could be ascertained whether Wong was following orders from higher up. , One of the jailed gang leaders, Chen Chl·li, was implicated 1n the undercover operation's heroin sting. He is believed to have helped orchestrate the deal from his prison cell - whlch would indicate the gane has closetlestotheTalwanese gOvernment. arms race.' '' The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ' Asian Crime gangs...,.-___Ja_c_k_A_n_de_r_so_n_&_D_al_e_v;_an_A_tt_a Overkill PLea~e . u • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bruce apologizes for 'evasive' answers about suspensions . A touch of··honey______w~_2llw_m_·F_.B_u_ck_ley_J_r•. . ..., (' . Wednesday, November 20, 1985 \ All Week .3= DOUBLEWithManufacturer's COUPONS :~ •: • ; : • ,.. Purchase of $10.00 or More ,. l. See Store For Details �·'• • NY Isbnc:k>rs 8. P~Dadt>lpllla 6 Minnesota 3, Calgary 3 (lifol New J~· 6, Lo6 Alli't'lf's 3 NBA results NA.TmNAL MSKEI'MLL A.~. 111 lJnie.d ,.._. r.r..~o~~~~ W~1 G.mn EMIPraCaA em .4.-&WOiv-.. W L Pes. GB 13 2.EIXI S L!.OO J &510" """' WMh 7 J NY J NJ _,... Centnt.l 7 .!'All J R .713 SJ,; s .m s~ D+YWDn lO 4 .TI4 7 L~ 2 6 6 .!'All .1 Del roll "'"'~ Chllnd ~7 ,,. 417 Toronto at NY Rlnprs, 9 St. Louis at Min~. 8:15p.m. 11wltlay'• Ganw N\1 lslanlfts a! Bostjln. nlgtlt Hanl:lnlat Phladelpllla. nl!lhl L..os Angplt>s at -Dmoit. nlgtlt St . LctlJ:ul Wlnn!pl>g, night Cage scores 4 Boys Olllo ...... SdiGol Buartblll 'l'IMMt.y'a lkMIIIII Bloom Ca i'TOII 511. Gro..t' City 56 Bru~LW.irk f& Grafton Ml~:k· 11 Chmbn 43. Ash! ~ «) C'k>t-!1Uit NE 6'1 , Macon £as!e'M1 ~ 317 -~ 3~ 5 7 .416 4 7 .J64 PM:IIk: Dlvllkla -l \? ~ s. AniCI1 6 6 D.lllas Scrrnn!o u. l.ltn 10 Prtlnd Gldn St UQpn 8 7 5 4 l Fflnle PbomiX I~ J .'lSI 6 .!'All U!"' Col l _!1)9 - G .571 3 ~ 6 .119 4 i .~ 5 s .JJJ &h u 1113 9 ~ ...,..,....... -... -liM ...... An:ldll !\ · ElmW'OOCI J6 C'lJI Mt Notre DamP tl, C1n Wit~ li C'ln ~ ~. N Coil' At' HUI :rt On WalrNt Hllls 51, MU!Ord 48 OtntOI'I·MaR t.1. &Utrook il COl Cmtm.idalli. Col Mu ·Frank .n COl Lln.B C , Cd I~ ~ Cal Rtatt,y ~ . Col WIPSI :!1 Col. WE'IrlP !II. Hamilton Twp 17 Kh'l~ Mills fi •.Goshl.oft ll Ut\Jt> Miam i 51, Btthf'l Ttle lJ MII!Uson -17, Cbe-ster&and W GPau~ 32 Martrrnont a, F'ellclly (! Merlina Highland 4f., Brunswick 4.1 Palnrs Rl\·t'fSkiP ~ . F.IIStlakl' N ~9 Pt>.,.Y 62. ll'lompon ~~ ~ S! Bfomanl 49. Landmark Cllr 33 SUmmit Cou ntry Day (l, Hamlnon R.oM Dmwor 127. Houston U3 Nl'w ~ liE, PortRnd Hrl Wt 0..-ne~~ { .41 1lnws 1ST) Utah•tBcaiOn. 7:10p.m. • .,.. Gokten State at PhUaclt'lphia , 7:ll p.m. C1rYek:rld at Washington. 7::11 p.m. Cbicqo at Allanta . 7: lJ p.m. New York at l)(>fmlt , 7: ll p.m. MOIUion. 8::11 p.m. s.n Antcnlo at Phoerl~ . 9;l) p.m. U OJPPl'f's at LA Lakers, JO:ll p.m. Mllwauft 'at Stank', 10::1) p.m. Tlluwd.,Ya GamM LA Lakm~at Dl"nV'I"'". ~hi ll SycllJ'O"f' fl. Cin Norttr.•t"St <6 lUI 1 ~rtland at LA" OippPrs. night MllwauWe at Sacr.ammlo, l'll¥h1 Wadsworth ~- Mlodlna I ~ Transactions NHL results . NAHJN.U .,.._C ' wlEAGUE IIO(]U;Y 1'11111 Wasb NY lsln ,..... NJ !ito<£ttk> - P.utckotv..._ W L T Pta.GF GA 1530.ll 9056 106 323 7664 1!6218 IB61i NY""' n5.'1 - c- .... M&J 1!7 J l91l71 8901ti!D 73 Edm" "''"" NcniiDI".._ 1 6 311:11163 6Xl 2 14 73 lti 49 ~ no LA Qdlakl 1 36773 ,.,,.,._ '" " 4 12 !I 312 .1 1342:8 106311 VIICVr MIIIITII IF1a.l - ' 9 2 J) .. 61 .... "'"' ,.,. ...,........ ., " 7 ' 2 16 413 1 9 2. Ha rtiVn! 0 ~5.~4 w--~Pl-111!13 to Their rocta1r. Gavto roach Jlrnrey Uoo ..... ""- Mkt.!'Y Lamar UntverslTy - Head lootbell eotch Km Strpt.ns anii)UII':I!'d hh rPSipallon ('fko(-tl'lot> at tht t'nd of thP yt>ar. ~ 10 31 3&271 RJ71 217tti.l "'""' "'"" tk>nifi .,_ Davt> Johnson ~ two )'Nr rortrart 106 3 23 0.1 Mlnn Brantley and "-""' ~ wtlli!lden I! 9 I 17 &'i 59 i911:.61 RI 11 7 1 23 Sl. LQ.I ~ 9l. l.opl Elm oL1 \Y\UI<msburg 61. Bata,•la 47 0.1111123. Phoenbt U9 a! 63. CH('fltangy w~ Slcnmento KO. San A.ntoNo g~J Indiana ~ COifrain 53. Han1scrl ot6 GenE-va 57. Mentor -19 Lynrlltw'JI: Clay.\\ Alplf:o)· ,fJ Mad~ 58. Wlllouaht~ s <19 Medina Baptist St. Ely rtl Baptist iJ New All:wly 4.1. Hamlll!ll TWp 41 P.tnes IUverslde 53, Kirtland -17 RJdaedllt 5t. f:Ukf.'yf' Val 4.l Westem Brown n . N Adams 5oS 5 NN' Y~rk 98. Wuhlng!on !14 · .c.o&dPn State UO. ~and l!M Chk• 121. IDdlana m I p.m. Vancouwr ,., Chlc&g~J, ili p.m. 9 2.8l8- ""'"" Hoo51on 7 :~ Wa$h•n at Plttsbursfl. 7: ~ p.m . .m s J 1 " '1!81tn ('~ Mhtwesl Dh'Woll ~(".· ada-l..:ols ~wnslon. V('flas - An~n~IIC'ed Ml$lrla· baskl'lball C'OIK'II Jeny ~ \loQmfill ' s -~. TPXM TK'h Unlvforsi~ roobillll'Oaeh Jeri)' MOOI't' F..holl AtlaJTta - Sl~ Flf'fd h>ad punlfr Ralph Claro- marro and otfmsk' tack If Glf'n HO'ol1' 1\"V Giants - Wat\'rd Wide f't'a'tvrr EarmtGr&y. Wa~ llingfOI'I - Rl'lt>il!i«< wldfo ~('f ·- Ma lcom Barnw.'t'll. ~· York RanJil('l's - sen 1 dl'fenst'tllan K}tll SBmUl'fs!oft aftd rilf\1 wlnRt'l' Pl'l ~r 9Jnsfnlm 10 Nf'W Ha\'ffl o1 Amrrlran HOCk(')' l...rillfflll": rt>aM!Rnf'd dl!foE'Mt'man· rlWlf win~ 81)'an WalUor frun Salt l.akt' ot lnmn~tlonal Hcx.Vy Uaaue to New Yorkof AtJantk' Coast H~ l.eaRUe". Otle&RO - ...... Rt·slgnl"Cl veteran fln•ard Palo Matptlt' to a OI'IP')'f'ar rontrao:-1, Yoith option. Pll1sburJh - Su~ tlrward lllil'l' Hogan b" 15 diya. Ml VIMOUW'I' 7. Dt'froll ~ Gibbs says Theismann will be back Tornadoes prepare to defend · SVA~ cage championship~ By WILL DUNHAM UPI Sports Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) - Edmonton al Monlrtal 7: li p.m. 58 . ~4 Vz 0.1 (AI 'llmM J!8TI RACINE - Taking over the reigns of a program that has won or · shared nine consecutive SVAC titles, eight sectional crowns, along with two trlps to the state touma· ment would be tough shoes to ftll hut new SOuthern basketball coach Howie Caldwell seems to be fltUng rightln. With nine lettermen returning, Caldwell finds a program left In onler by former Southern coach Carl Wolfe. who left the Tornadoes to take the head coaching post at Waverly. Returning frorri last year's 13-9 squad that posted anS-2 SVACmark will be the league's most valuable player, Todd Adams. The &0 senior averaged more than ~ points per game In leading the Tornadoes to a share of the leaguetltlewlth Hannan Trace. Jay Bostick, a &0, 195 pound post' player, who was also named to the all-league team, will return to team with Adams. Also back wtll he four seniors, Sean and Kelley Grueser, Richard GU!brtde and Scott Wickline. Other returnees lnclu~ Eric Milliron, Matt Harrts and Kenny Turley. Expected to see action with the varlsty after leading the reserve squad to a 19-1 reronllast year are Dave Amburgey, Jamie Hensler and Todd Kimes. "We have six seniors back who are proven winners," Caldwell sald. "The fact that they were 13-9 last year would be great for most other clubs, but they want to prove they can be better. As In the past, wehave no real dominant sfze, just role players who try to do their jobs." · With only two players as tall as6-2, Caldwell expects quickness to make up for a lack of height. Another plus wm be the experience gained by the . nine returning players, who carne from behind at Hannan Trace In the final game of the season to claim a share of the league title. The big wony on CaidweU'smlnd Is a lack of overall defense and rebounding, especially on thedefen· slve boards. Also a concern Is a lack of depth at some positions. Southern will face a strong . schedule of non-league opponents, Including Ga!Upolls, Southeastern, Peebles, Ravenswood and Washington Redsklns coach Joe Gibbs insists Jce Thelsmann will return to riddle NFL defenses. The league's oldest starting quarterback Is recovering In Arlington Hospital fiom surgery to repair a gruesome compound fracture of his lower right leg - a potential career- ending blow - suffered Monday night against the New York Giants. "He definitely told me, 'You'renot rid of me yet,"' Gibbs said Tuesday. "He's got everything going for him," Gibbs added. "He's got a great body, he's physically strong and he's mentally tough." "He's a tough cookie, we've been thtough ·a lot together," long-time teammate Mark Moseley said of Thelsmann. "He'll come out of this with flying colors." Dr. Charles Jackson, the team's drlhopedic surgeon .who operated on Thelsmahn, said: "He Is recovering satls!actorUy and Is In good spirits. He has pain, butlt Is within the realm we expect with this Injury." "1be circulation of his leg and the feellngofhlsleglsnormal," Jackson added. "He Is (In) bed rest with his leg elevated untU a repeat surgical procedure can be done on Thursday. Barring any complications, his wound wUl be closed and his leg casted al!owlng .hlm to be up and walking with the aid of crutches." Wallamli. In the league race, Caldwell said he \mows little about new league members Symmes Valley and Oak HUI, but ·expects Eastern, Hannan Trace and North Gallla to be In the scramblefortheleaguecrownwhen February rolls around. ... Todd Adams 1JM.II SVAC MVP SOllniEIIN TORNADOJ!ll N..,. 'Eric MllUron ...... w.tlhl Gnode S'T' D&ve Aml>lrl!l!l' 5'10" •Sean Gille&« 5'8'' 5'11" 5']1)" 6'ff' 5') 0'' 6'1T' 'MaU Harris , 11.1 145 151) 165 155 llil •Kelley Grueser '1'ockl Adams 151) JamlOIIo"'ler •Jay Bostic!< 1!15 'Kenny Turley 110 'Rkbard Gtlbrtde 6'1" 155 Todd Kimes t>r· 110 5'11" 235' 'licoU Wickline •Denotes Lettermen Coact...: Howle Calct.vdl. Jay Reese s·r· II Ill 12 11 12 12 II 12 JO 12 11 12 Big Ten likely to send s~ teams to post-season bowls Jay l!Giilck Returning AIHIVAC '' By RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sports Wrier CHICAGO (UP!) -The Big Ten Conference Is set to send six of Its teams to post-season bowl games this year and Michigan coach Bo Schembechler said Tuesday the league has the Wolverines to thank lor honors. Last year, the conference 'set a reconl by sending six teams to bowl games but carne away with only ooe winner In the contests. 1bls year, Iowa, Michigan, Ohio State, Illinois, Michigan State and Minnesota all appear headed for bowl games barring last minute l't'Verses. Schembechler, whose club stU! has an opportunity for the Rose Bowl, pointed to a three- year stretch In l!m-74 when hJs clubs went 32-1 and didn't go to a bowl game. "In those years we were 32-1 and didn't go to a bowl and one year we were undefeated," Schembechler said. "ldon'tglveadamnlflOteams go to bowl games this year. They have Michigan to thank for lt. They should be happy we can send six to bowl games." to happen. The Big Ten used to Iiave a policy · "We're just concerned alxiut the prohibiting au teams but the league Michigan bowl," Bruce said. "We champion from going to a bowl haven't talked about anything like game. ln 1979, the rule was ll!ted to that yet." allow other teams from going to Here Is the way the bowl Uneup games other than the Rose Bowl. appears for Big Ten teams. Iowa, 6-1, Is stU! the favorite to go -Minnesota is likely going to the the Rose Bowl this year. U the · Independence Bowl and may face CLEVELAND (UP!)- Baseball Hliwkeyes beat Minnesota, they will either Clemson, South Carolina or Commissioner Peter Uebem>th win the conference championship Colorado. planned to hold a neo.Vs conference and earn the trip to Pasadena. --Ohio State may wind up In the today to discuss matters related to Michigan reportedly has already Citrus bowl 'against BYU lilt does the Cleveland Indians franchise, It agreed to play In the Fiesta Bowl. not make the Rose Bowl. The was announced Tuesday. The agreement has drawn some Bu~eyes are also mentioned for the Indians president Peter Bavasl also.planned to be presentatthe3: 15 criticism from other league teams Cotton Bowl. and the league office because It may -Michigan appears locked Into p.m. news conference at Cleveland prohlbitOhio Slate from playing Ina the Fiesta bowl against Nebraska, Stadium, a team spokesman said. major New Year's Day bowl. Last week In Washington, Ueber· Oklahoma State or Oklahoma If It "It would have been nice to have does not go ID the Rose bowl. The roth said that the Indians would three teams play Jan. 1," sald Iowa Cotton Bowl is a longshot. move to another city If the team Is coach Hayden Fry. "I'm not really -Michigan State Is headed for the not sold to local interests in the near pointing the !Inger at anyone. It 's All-American bowl against most future. just too bad that one d. the teams likely Georgia Tech. Bavasl responded by saying the might have togo to a lesser bowl." which have been for sale Indians, -DllnolswUigo.tothePeachBowl However, Ohio State coach Earle lilt beats Northwestern. Annyts the since the death of F .J, "Steve"· Bruce said hJs club hasn't discussed most llkely op(:l>nent for the Illlnl. O'Neill In August 1981, would not which bowl game tlvzy would like to Wisconsin could stDl have a move from Cleveland. attend other than the Rose bowl. winning record If It wins Its final Reports Indicated that Ueber· OSUmustbeatMichlganontheroad game but has not been mentioned roth's statements are Intended to and Iowa must lose In order for that for any bowl game. hasten tbesaleofthetranchlse. Ueberroth to discuss Tribe's problems today ·~ WOLFE DRIVES - Rio Grande's Kent WoHe (12) drl\les around ~ Glenville S&lte's Jobn Harrill (32) for two of bs 21 P>inls In Monday .~ nllfll'a 80«1 Redmell victory at GlenvUie, W.Va. 1be Redmen wUI play ~· ,.• loni«hh at Oakland City Colle&e· ~ Warriors defeat ~.• Cleveland, 110-104 NEW YORK (UP!) - Untll recent years, few players ever rebounded from rotator cuff Injury. 1bls season, two pla'yers not only overcame that dreaded problem but .did It In style. Seattle designated hltterGonnan Thomas and Pittsburgh pitcher Rick Reuschel, two veteran players whose careers were threatened by shoulder Injuries, Tuesday were named UPI's Comeback Players of the Year. Thomas, returning from rotator cuff surgery, picked up 12 votes to take American League honors. Reuschel, thought to be washed up after undergoing shoulder surgery In 1982, received 16 votes In a poll of 26 UP! baseball COITeS(:I>ndents to win the National League award. Atlanta first baseman Bob Horner, who hit 27 homers after coming back from hand surgery, picked up four points in the NL voting. In the AL Detroit's Darrell Evans, Milwaukee's Paul Molitor, Kansas City's Hal McRae and Chicago pitcher Britt Burnseachedcollected two votes. Thomas, one of the AL's top home run hitters during the late '70s and early '!lOs, was restricted to the designated hitter's role after last year's surgery. The burly slugger took advantage of hitting In Seattle's Klngdome and pounded 32 homers whlle knocking In 87 runs. The 34-year-oldThomas, who batted just .215, also hit three homers In one game against Oakland. He has 252 career home runs. 1be Mariners acquired Thomas from Cleveland after the1983season and was limited to 35 games before having his right shoulder operated on In June. Milwaukee Brewers, he · 1bomas' best yearswith werewbom with the either led or was tied for the AL home run IItle twice. In 1979, the right-handed hitting Thomas belted a league-leading 45 homers and In 1982, when he helped the Brewers to the AL pennant, he tled Reggie Jackoon for the league lead with 39. Despite his hefty frame, Thomas was considered a good defensive center Helder. He hustled after balls In the ootfield and It wasn't lUlcommon Iosee hlmcrashlnglnto fences or diving for balls. rates May 21 and combined with John Candelaria to shut out the Astros 1-0 oo Ove hils. AforDJer :!I-game winner with the Chicago Cubs, Reuschel experienced shoulder problems as a member of the New York Yankees In 1981. He sat oot the '82seasonand was released by New York In 1983 after spending half the year at Columbus of the International League. Once considered ooe of the National League's premier right· banders, Reuschel was the Pirates' wlnnlngest pitcher this year atl4-8. The (:l>rtly li-year· old pitcher, who q>ened the season withHawallofthe Pacific Coast League, complied a 2.Z1 ERA. He made hls f!)'st appearance for the last-place PI· In 1983 and they assigned him to Jackson operated on 1belsmann . for ll-40 mlnuies to repair breaks d. both the tibia and fibula - the two . major bones of the lower leg. The ·• tibia Is the shin bone and til? fibula Is the long, thin oo fer bone of the lower leg. 1be jagged edges of both bones tore through the skin. Thelsmann sustained the Injury on the second play of the second quarter. Thelsmann was hit from behlfid by linebacker Lawrence Taylor and hit again by Unebacker Gary Reasons. The quarterback's right leg wa,s twisted backward and crushed by the weight cl. the pile. "1be doctor said he's one d. the toughest guys be's known- he only took one pain sbot," .Gibbs said. "(Thelsmann) was very q~tlmlstlc, upbeat. "When I walked on the field (after Thelsmann was crushed by Taylor and Reasons), I said, '1bls Is a fine mess you'vele!t me ln." ' But backup Jay Schroeder, a second-year man who spent two years In minor league baseball, ted Washington to a comeback victory. A team spokesman said Th.els· mann requested that, Instead of gifts or flowers, donations be made to Children's Hospital In Washington. ·.,. . 210 992-5272 298 SECOND ST .. , POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1985 $ 09 Steak/Roast ..!.... 1 FRESH PORK BUTT U~S.D.A. .. off any LADIES' lOK Gold Class Ring ..., YOU MUST BRING THIS AD TO QUALIFY FOR THIS LOW PRICE ers Pomeroy Offered exclusively by R. JOHNS, LTD. Thi5 offer expiresNo'l. 30, 1985 ORDER MOwf FOR CHRISTMAS OELinRY $ 29 Lunch Meats .. !~.... 1 · $ 19 1 Tur keys ...••...•••..... SWIFT BUTTERBALL 10-22 LIS. LB. MIXED Fryer Parts···~······· 49 BALLARD'S $1 39 Sausage ••••••••••••••• LB. ( 12 Oz. Link or lb: Roll SUWANEE, Ga. (UP)) - 1\vo fonner Falcons, punter Ralph Glacomarro and offensive tackle Glen Howe, were signed by Atlanta Tuesday to HI! spots vacated when punter Rick Donnelly and offensive tackle Mike Kenn both suffered ·season-ending knee injuries Sunday whlle playing against the Los Angeles Rams. Giacommaro punted for the Falcons In 1983 andl981afterbelnga lOth· round draft pick In 1983, but lost that job to DoMelly this past summer. Howe, 6-foot-6 and 2&J pounds, was drafted by the Falcons In the ninth round In 1981 but was waived during that summer's camp. He was with the Pittsburgh Steelers through the first five games of this season. The Cubs gave Reuschel a tryout Quad Cities ol the Class A Midwest League. Chicago brought Reuschel up for the end of the season. He went 5·5 In 1984, but was twice placed on the disabled Ust. After the Cubs decided against re-signing him, Reuschel became a free agent and was ~eked up by the Pirates. fliiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii·iii~iii·~······ - 1 . ·9< ; Yams ...•.••.•...•.. •.... LB ~ BUY A PAIR OF DRESS SHOES AT 1THE REGULAR PRICE 3 lB. TUB BROUGHTON GAl. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Ohio . Member: Unllcd Press fn1ernatlonal, Inland Daily PrMs Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association . National Advertising Representative, Branham N~spaper 8ales. 733 Third Avenue, Ntw '\'ork, New York 10017. • POSTMASTER: Send address cha"ge to Tile Dally Sentinel. lU Coon St., Pomeroy, Ohio mlil. AND GR A PAIR OF FASHION BOOTS SUIISCRIPTION HATES By Carrier or Motor Routt"~ One W~k ................ .......... .........$t.IO o,. Mo,lh .......... .......................$4.110 One Year ................................. $57.20 $ 14.9 $149 ' 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• • Margar1ne •••••••••••• .. JlshlnM Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·21S6. Se· cond class postage pald at Pomeroy, .. BLUE BONNET Published e~E>rY ilflernoo«. Monday through Friday, lll Court St. , Po· off any 14K Gold Men's or Ladies' . Class Ring f Roast ... ~~ ...• $ 99 1 SUPERIOR (IJSP81iW.) A DI"Liion of Multllftfdla, Inc• .. CHOICE BONELESS R~_mp The Daily Sentinel SEE MATT FOR SHOESFOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ~~rtley Sho~.~..., STORt HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM. Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Falcons sign pair -· worth a crumb If you lack talent. " ;· RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI! ·carroll left Cleveland center ' Johann Sebastian Bach Is one of ; classical music's most revered Mark West flatfooted as he hit a 10-foot turnaroundjumpshot to snap , composers. :. John Bach will settle lor finding a 102-102 tie with 10 seconds left to play Tuesday night, llftlng the ~the right tempo. :. "I know we have the talent -lt'sa Warriors to a 110-104vlctoryover the ;~uestlon of blending them Into oor Cavaliers. Golden State managed to erase ;,game," says the Golden State • coach. "We have to work as a unit- some not-go.trtvlal statistics with : know when to run and gun, know the decision: - The Warriors, 7-6, won for the ::When to set up and be patient . first time In 11 road games, dating ;: "Joe Barry Carroll's a good -:'example, a guy who's added back to a l!J!l.lOOvlctory against The :)nObility and quickness to Ills Los Angeles Clippers on Ma.rch 17. :--strength and power. You can be the · - It Is the first time Golden State :'fastestdevllln the NBA, but it's not has been above .500slncetlvzywere 11·11 on DeC. 10, 1983. We Reserve The Right To . Limit Quantities . Thomas, Reuschel wiD·comeback honors ,. By JOE W.UZ7J UPI Sports Wrler . Wednesday. November 20, 1985 Ohio I I ' CREAMETTES oz. I ~ac./Spaghetti •• 2/$1 DINNER TREAT BETTY CROCKER L. HARRIS· FROZEN PUMPKIN or 16 0 Pies •••...•.. :. .'~ . $ S/ 1 p· . $14 9' . Cake Mixes ••••••••••• 79< M1nce. 1e ••••••••••••• Pot 26 18.5 Oz. oz. SINGLE COPY PRICE ' Dally ,,,,, .. ............................ 2~ Cents AT S~bscrlbers no t desiring to pa y the car· rler ma y remit In ad vanct' direct to The Dally Sentlnrl on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be gtven carrier Pach 1/2 month. No s~bScrlptlons by mall permitted In MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEE towns where home carrier servlte Is PRICE 1 CHAPMAN SHOES:· NEXT TO EIIERFELDS IN PO.ROY ,. available. Mall Saboo:rlpllou IMide Ollao . 13 Weeks ...................... ............ Sl4.S6 26 Weeks ..... .... ........... .......... ... . $29.12 !2 Weeks ...... ......... ................... $58.24 OUI&kle Ohio 13 Weeko ................... .. ............. 115.60 26 WeekB ................................. . $31.20 52 Weeks ....... .......... ............ ..... $59.80 3LB. $629 Umlt 1 Per Cullomer Good Only At Powell's SapermaJttet Offer Expires ~t. Nov. 23, 1915 I I PURINA CAT FOOD 6 c!n~z. S/ $1 limit 5· Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Sapormailcot OHer Expires Sot., Nov. 23, 1915 LIBBY PUMPKIN 2 #1579.50•8 ~0 ~~· 2f$1 limil 2 Per Customer Good Only At Powoll's Suptrmarlcet Offer Expires Sol., Nov. 23, 1915 SHURFINE SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag $139 limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's SupormoJttet Offer bpiros Sat., Nov. 23, 1915 �' Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 20. 1986 Opponents say abortion bill will ·cause 'judicial nightmare' · ByGRETELWIKLE COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) Senators who voted against a bill requiring the parents of an underage gh·J to be mit !fled If she seeks an abortion say the legislation wlll cause a "judicial nightmare," and they say they are concerned about privacy and prolonging the pregnancy. An amended version of the bll! which was introduced in the House by Rep. Jerome F. Luebbers. P -Cincinnati, passed the Ohio Senate Tuesday by a vote of 26-6. : Proponents argue that no other medical treatment can be done Without parental notlflcatkm. "We would not allowa minor child toget so much as a stitch In hlsor her IJnger without consent." Sen. RIchard Finan, R-Cincinnatl, said. " It ckJes not make any less sense that (iarents should know when their daughters undergo such an operation." · But oppon~ts think the measure is an Invasion ol prtvacy because if tbe minor contests the notification, the girl will have to go to juvenile oourt. increasing the chances of her pregnancy being exposed. Sen. Harry Meshel. D- Youngstown. said the bill "will create a judicial nightmare. It won't work \l!ell at all," he said. "The judges are uphappy wit h it and it hasn't fared WPllin other states." :He said it damages physicianpatient relationships and could delay the abortion, making the , procedure· more complicated and riskier. Meshel said he is concerned *ause the bill "does very little to keep the cases secret in court and that could be very traumatic to the young woman." The bill, which does not require parents to approve the procedure, will return to the House for con s id era.tion of Senate annendments. An amendment added by the Senate Judiciary Committee last week supplied an alternative to the rule If the girl feared abuse by her parents 1f they found out, and lf she submitted an af!ldavlt to the physician attesting to that. A brother, sister, step-parent or grandparent who Is over 21 also would have to sign the affidavit . The bill was amended again oo the floor, and now requires tl)e affidavit to be submitted to the county juvenlle court Instead or the physician. · "All the court Will determine Is the sutrlclency r:l the affidavit," said Sen. Charles Horn, R-Ketterlng, sponsoroftheamendmentpassedin commtttee. ''That will take the doctors off the hook because they may oot know what 1s legal about It and what's not." Hom said the court Is rot required to make a judgment on the affidavits, just ensure that "it is in proper form." Hesatd 11 strengthens the rule by .adding perjucy ramlfications If the statements are false. Finan said 85 percent of the minors who wan t abort io ns already notify their parents. 7 "What we're tcying to do Is rEquire help for the other 15 percent," Finan said. "Those young ladies that have parental support in making the decision and going forward with the abortion weather this matter much, much better than those that do rot get support." 320 N. SECOND STREET, MIDDLEPORT This Week's Special -- 300/o OFF LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS . lAYAWAY S14 EAST MAIN \ POMEIIOY . YOUR NEW . . • 992-6910 Wt Acupt Food Stamps Flower show planned· 7 for weekend in area CENTER (" 7 . IS OHI~ VALLE.Y BULK FOODS . 7\ · suo sus ? 7· Cooldt Cutttrs Rldi-maicl Candy Ctnttr Mtxlf Foil Wraps Candy Boxes \ Candy Molds & Sucker Sticks \ Paper Candy Cups CtiiOpha• Sucker Bags Brushes Fondant Mix SI.OS lb. · ('Dipping Forks Food Coloring Paste & Powder \ Redi-madt Candy C111ttr Mixes . A...ratla Chocolate .................................... s1.70 lb.(' Mtrckans Chocolate..................................... $1,9 5 lb. \ .. 7 (' Nestt;:~:~~;;·;;k~;..;;;i;'~i;;;·~·j;";~.;:~ !:· ~ SAT. 9:30-5:00 MASRR CARD further help you. / , We also have quality Fruit Cake lngrtditnh: . \ , CMrrits ......................................................S3.00 lb. f' Pin·e.applt ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,S2, 15 lb. \ Choftpecl Dates ............................................SJ.10 lb. . Fruit •• .....................................................s2.00 lb.7 Cherry Pineapple Mix ................................. s2.90 lb. . Whitt laisins .............................................. s1.•0 1~ · .. , .._J.- J-.....,--)-......,_")........,_J~..........,-..., 7 7 7 Several special awards Will be Exhlbltorsneed·notbeamember given at the Meigs County Garden of a garden club to display In the Clubs Association annual Christ- show. No pre-registration Is remas flower shQw to be, staged thls qulred butel!hlbltS tnusi be In place weekend at the Senior Citizens beforenoonSalurdayandcannotbe Center, Pomel'O)'. removed until after 4 p.m. on FayeColllns,theOhloAssociation Sunday. According to the rule, of.Garden Clubs' state flower show , exlitb!tors may make only one entry chairman, an accredited judge, will in each of the artistic arrangement orally judge the show begtnntng at 1 classes, but may enter more than p.m. once In the horticulture classes lithe The special awards will include a variety differs. "best of show" to be selected from Allentrtes must Include some real the blue ribbon winners In the plant material. Any entry In the artlstlc arrangement classes, with a · . artistic or educational division may '.:teserve best of show" to go to the include dried, treated, artificially Randy Jewell runner-up. A creatiVIty award for coioteddrledmaterlals.Freshplant the most creative and. original material cannot be artificially design in the show will be (ll~sented, colored In any class, the rules along with a horticulture sweep- specifyRandy A. Jewell, son ct Mr. and stakes award to the exhibitor Bases, mats,'and acces!Dries are Mrs. Raymond F. Jewell of 115 totaling the most points in the acceptable In llllY class as are Kerr St., Pomeroy, has mtered baubles, glllter or arti!lcial snow. horticulture classes. ooto active duty With the Unitoo In the junlor division, a horttculEva Robson Is general chairman State AJr Force according to SSgt turesweekstakesaward, along with oft he show which Is open for public John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter a junior "best of show" and "reserve vlewtngfrom 1 to 6p.m. on Saturday in Galllpolls. best of show'' wlll be selected. and from 1to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Jewell is a 1985 graduateof Meigs High School. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week baste military course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he Will receive training in the Securtty specialty. He will be oornlngcredlts WEDNEDSAV day at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens towards an associate degree POMEROY - WUdwood.Garden Center. A soup and pie supper Will through the Community College rt Club meets Wednesday, 7:30p.m., precede the mee ing with serving to Forest Run Church Take materials begin at 5:30 p.m. The supper 1s the Alr Force while attending basic training and other Air Foree for a workshop. $2.50; there is no charge for the technical training schools. ' energy meeting. There Will exhibits MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- of weatherization materials. The port Literary Club will met Wednes- program is sponsored by the day at the home of Mrs. Charles members of the Meigs County GaskUJ. Mrs. George Hackett Will Cooncil on Aging. r!'VIew the book, "CancerWard" by Alexander Solzhenltsyn. For roll REEDSVILLE - Riverview members are,Jo answer with a Garden Club Wil meet Thursday at cQmment on the book. 7:30p.m.atthehomeofMrs.Denver Holiday dinners were planned at Weber for a Christmas workshop. the Tuesday night meeting of the ::SYRACUSE - The Third WedApple Grove United Methodist ~ay Homemakers Club will FRIDAY . Women beld at the ho~ofl.or!Hitll. meet at the municipal buDding in POMEROY - Ladles Auxtltary On Sunday, Nov. 24 at 5:30p.m. Sfracuse, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. or Veterans Memorial Hospital wlll the UMW Will furnish meat for a Lols Pauley Will conduct a workshop · have a bake sale Frklay beginning chureh dinner with those attendlng ml painting. Potluck lunch wlll be at 9 a.m .in the hospital lobby. to take things for the carry-In dinner served at noon, and a business Regular meeting of the auxiliary and their own table service. meeting Will be held In the .will be held Nov. 26at 1: 30p.m. with The Christmas dinner for the a#ernoon. a board meeting to precede at 1p.m. UMWwas~~etforDec.lOafthehome ofDonnaHillat6p.m. ThemeatwUI POMEROY- A bakesalewUJ be be fumblhed by !be UMW with THURSDAY .POMEROY - Meigs Local held to the lobby of. Veterans members to take a covered illsh. School Dlstrtct on Chapter I reading Memorial Hospital Frilay beginDonna HltlJ presided at the progrann at Saltsbury School, 7p.m. ning at 9 a.m. by the Auxtllary. meeting with prayer by su~ Grace. Thursday; open to all parents or the Regular _meeting wl1 be held at 1: 30 Eileen Buck read scripture from ' on Tuesday preceded by a board district. Romans 12. Officers' reportS were _.__ meeting at 1 p.m. given, Mrs. Buck resigned as POMEROY - Winding Trail supportive communlty chalzrilan Garden Club wlll meet for flower show workshop at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Thom!lllln cabin; members should take materials for making arrangements for the Eldon ·Barrows was bistalled as Cl!r1stmas flower show . master r:l Columbia grange 2436 for DAIWIII, 011. POMEROY - Meigs County the 1985-86 year at installatlon PH. 992·3757 Humane Society meeting 7:30p.m. ceremonies held at a recent meeting. Thun;day at Grace Episcopal Others Installed were Mendal Parish House, next to Pomeroy Jordan, overseer; Arthur Crabtree, VIllage Hall. lecturer; Rose Barrows, steward; POMEROY -The Rock Springs RJchard Manzey, assistant steBetter Health Club will meet at 1: 15 ward; PattyMansey,ladyasslstant NOW FEATURING steward; Bertha Crippen, chaplain; p.m. Thursday at the home of EXXON GASOLINE Frances Goegletn. Betty Conkle wil Gene Jeffers, treasurer; Westlna & KEROSENE have the program and Helen Crabtree, secretary: Clltton Fraley, Jr., gate keeper; Rilla Lowery, Blackston, the contest. •ologna ......,........~·...... 99< Ceres; Darlene Carr, Pomona: and Carolyn Fraley, Flora. Martha Colby Cheese .......'!\·.. 52.49 POMEROY - The Middleport Jetrers was named pianist, and •·16 o•. lth. Sl ·79 Pep11·. ( oIa................ Child Conservation League Will Elizabeth Jordan, the women's meet at 7:30 Thursday at the Ohio CHRISTMAS TOYS actlvltles chairman. Power Co. The program on child & Mrs. Jordan, assisted by Mendal assault prevention will be given by Jordan, Barrows, and Mrs. CHRISTMAS CANDY Suole Casto and Patty Hoffman. Crippen, assisted with the ' Di•oun ts to Churches Installation. And Nan-Profit PoMEROY - Communlty serA potluck supper was held vb> program on energy savings in preceding the regular meeting. t~ home Will be presented Thur.;- Begins duty Community calendar ' · LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A spokesman for Gen. Alexander Haig announced Tuesday that he expects the former secretary of state and NATOcommander to seek the presklency in 1!*18. . Haig was oot Immediately available for comment on the statement r~leased by Nonnan Brokaw, executiVe vice president of the William Morrts Agency, whose other clients Include fanner President Gerald Ford and actor Blll Cosby. The short statement said Brokaw "anticipates that Gen. Alexander Halg will be a camjldate for the presklency In 198!." It added Brokaw's belief "that Haig, who has been serving our country faithfully for over ihree decades as a general, White Hoose chief rt staff, supreme commander of NATO and secretary of state, has all the qualifications tomakeagreat president." Brokaw, wiD has fl.1J resented Haig since he res!gn€Q as President Reagan's first secretary of state in J uly 1982, said the general knew of his plans to release the statement. "I thought It out very carefully," he said of the ttmlng of the announcement. "I'm making the s t a teme nt , a nd I ' m hi s represen tative. "! certainly wouldn 't make that statement just io make an idle statement. " He also sald he was sure that Haig would confirm Wednesday "that he 's going to be very active politically" In the coming months. Brokaw's son, agent David Bmkaw, said Haig was in Washing· ton Tuesday and would be In New . York Wednesday. I Plans for exhibiting In the annual County Health Department durtng Christmas flower show or the Meigs the months. Sheila Taylor and County Garden Clubs Assocaitton to Melanie Stethem attended the tour be held the weekend of Nov. 23were · at Bob Evans Fann. Betty Dean, discussed at the recent meeting of Pat Holter and Alice Thompron the Shade Valley CouncU or Floral attended a meeting of the Garden Arts~ldatthehomeofD!anaKarr. Clubs ol Ohio. A report ws given on the therapy with the special The flower show wUI he held at the education class at Chester by Carol Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Erwin and Betty Dean, one involvHeights In Pomeroy, With public viewing from 1 to ti p.m on Nov. 23 and 1 to 4 p.m. on Nov. 24. "The Greatest of Gifts" Is the theme of I~ show which wlll feature a variety of arrangement classes for both adult and junior exhibitors, horticulture and edu~ational divisions, as well as clases for holiday decorations, gift wrappings, ornaments, and handcrafted cards all conlalning some plant material. For roll call members answered by naming something orange in observance of hallowren. Three papers were presented at the meeting, "How to Kill a Tree" by Debbie Weber; "How to Curve Plant Material" by Jennle Machlr; and ''Container Gardening" by Mrs . Karr. Mrs. Weber, retlrlng president, installed the new officers presenting each one with a flowerassherelated their respective duties. Joann Francis assisted her In the installation. Grange meets Y'S GROCERY ing a game using flowers and vegetables, and the other a variety of uses for ~pples. It was noted that the club has received an award for the park project in Chester. Next meeting wlll be Tuesday night at the home of Denise Mora. Members are to take supplies for a workshop .on table settings. OUJe FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOV. 22, 23, 24 TWO SHOPS TWO LOCAnONS [] THE BERRY BASKET GIFT SHOP fFil fFi! y l!dJ 6TH STREET SYRACUSE, OHIO fFij ffi wasprovided reported arrangements thatJaneThomp-111 ~~lh!J~~E!J~~~ sonIt has for the Woodland Center and the Meigs CAROLYN McCOY, OWNER Time: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. ~ Holiday dinner plans set by Apple Grove UMW call Haig expected ~o seek presidency The Daily Sentinei- Paga- 7 Shade Valley council has meeting • \ ALL SWEATERS & SWEATER VESTS FRIDAY 9:30-8:00 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh.io r-;.o.rv~if ;ulf,~ii ~,7 SANDY'S BOUTIQUE MON.-THURS. 9:30-S:OO VISA Wednesday, November 20, 1985' THE COUNTRY LOFT GIFT SHOP End of Rt. 7-Turn Right, Take Twp. 79 (Behind Fairgrounds) POMEROY I OHIO . and Mary Roush was appointed to the r:lflce. Mrs. Grace Installed tbe new ol!lcers with Edith Manuel reading two poems lovolving "God's Splrlt" and "We Thank Yoo SARAH FISHER, OWNER Lord.'' Time: 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. Mrs. Buck reported on the distrtct conference at Columbus, and Mrs.· Grace gave a report on Red Bird Missions. The meeting was closed with !be Lord's Prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hltll. Flexsteel SofTouch Wall Recliner Grand Opening WALL RECLINER OR ROCKING WALL RECLINER -- A handsome value in relaxing , space,savlng reclining : Flexsteel's unsurpassed comfort and superior construction with the famous, lifetime-warranted seat spring . FLE XSl' E Er~ FINE LPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ·COLOR · STARTING AS LOW AS PORTRAITS $1495 531 JACKSON PtKE> AT.35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 BARGAINMATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS 12.25 ADMISS IONEVERYTUESOAY 12. 25 'i ~RI DAY thru THURSDAY: $34444 PLUS . Q~~ ~VEMIER 15 thru ~ 3-1•10 Color 3-Sd Color 6- 3Yzd Color 18- Wallet Size 9-Aalt.cfd_. •No Agelirait _No Appointment NHded •No btra Charge For Grawp1 Up To fo•r •Par Onlr $3,00 Down- Bal. On Deliwerr PHOTOGRAPHER HERE: ·MUd , . , . "' .."······ • I 9:00 FIIDAY o•Y, lOY. 22nd EMPIRE FURNITURE CO• IBJ 142 SECOND AVE. P.~. ,. GAUIPOUS, OHIO PHQTO HOUIS:11:00 U.-6:00 PA • ·. Colo~ • wMflif,... . • Send the FTO®Har'vest Glow •• Bouquet. Call or visit us today. 30 Total --· --- • fAX ' THIS IS WHAT YOU GEl' ... Gilt"* ..,.._ ... '. .·. FLORIST Artist Counly'l Olda r #ilorilr 362 EAST MAIN POMEROY 614-992-2644 •. FREE DELIVERY LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS EMPIRE FURNITURE , 108 WEST MAIN ST. 992-3307 . •CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE• • POMEROY ·.: �·-· :Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Parents, students and teachers enjoyed exploring the great variety of reading materlalsavalla bleat the book fair held at the NovemberPTO meeting at Riverview School. Posters made by students In grades four, five and six related to the book falr were on display. ·Winners were Sheni Wolf, first: Wesley Holter, ~nd, and ChasUdy Mllhaon, third. Wolf will receive a leather bound chlld's classic from · Walden Book Store. Announced by Grace Weber, head teacher, were Thanksgiving vacation, Nov. 28- Dec. 2, candy sales to begln'soon, a new stove in the school kitchen, and the second grading period ending Nov. 22. Gary Reed's fifth grade won the banner and classroom prtze for the highest percentage of parents In attendance. School projects were dlscu ssed and refreshments were served by the fl!th and sixth grade mothers. .~ meetings~----- I glas were hostesses for the meeting. The annuill Christmas dinner was · setforDec. 5at6p.m.ltwasvotedto buy a church picture. Several shu tin calls were made and cards were signed for friends. Thank you notes were received from Mrs. Gladys BaughmanandMrs.OpaiRandolph for kindnesses shown at the death of Mrs: Rose Thomas, a former member. Mrs. Douglas had the program on Thanksgiving with Mrs. Vivian Humphrey giving the opening prayer. Psalms were read by members, and a Thanksgiving reading closed the devoUons. Refreshments using the Thanksgiving theme were served to those named and Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Pat Martin, Mrs. Verna Rose, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs-Pearl Baker, Mrs. UWan Pickens. Mrs. Martin won the door prtze. Walk-in Garden home of Audra Well Dec. 16. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Reed to those named and Leota Smith. Harrisonville OES Karen Facemyer was Installed as worthy nnalrOn and Larcy Well as worthy palrOn at the annual lnstallaUon of officers of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star; held Wednesday night at the Masanlc Temple. · Other Qfficerss Installed were Avanelle George, associate matron: · Dana Hoffman, associate patron: Gracie WUson, secretary; Donna Nelson, treasurer; Bernice Hoffman, conductress; Betty BIshop, associate conductress; Golda Reed, chaplain; Chester King, marshall; Jane Wise, organist; Pearle Canaday, Ada; Ruth Eriewine, Ruth; Pauline ~Udns. Esther; Brenda Kennedy, 'EJecta; Kim Nelson, warder; and Norman Will, sentinel. Installing officers were Dana and Bernlce Hollman, assisted by Noami King, mars)lall; Sandy Quick, chaplain; Mildred Staneart, warder, and Stanley Kaldor, sentineL Clara Mae Jeffers and Larry Well, worthy malrOn 8lld pairOn, presided at the meeting. Catherine Shenefleld,.the grand orgnlst, Mary Wooley, new deputy, and grand rep~laUve!\, Stella Atkins, FlorIda, and HeiEII Fl!lres, ~evada, presented. lntrodu(,'edwereall worthy matrons and patrons of otherchapters,allpastmatronsand past parens of other chapters, all past matrons and patrons of Harrisonvlle ·Chapter, all those having grand appointments, all oomred Masons and 00 year member, Ruby Diehl. Sandy Quick presented the past matron's pin to Mrs. Jeffers. with Judy Well presenting apast patron's pin to her husband, Larry. Potluck refreshments were served to the guests. Personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, and Reedsville UMW \ ' A visit to the Meigs County lnllrmal)' as a part of hoUday remembrances were made when the Reedsville United Methodist Women met at the church recently. " Marlene Putman and Sue Dou- 1 daughter, Jennlfer. · Mrs. CecUia Hart and Mrs. Hilda: Llrado, Shade, attended morning: worship servles at the Laurel CUff : Free Metoodlst Churc)l Sunday. • Cleo Parker visited Su!XIay with Mrs. Bertha Parker. Also visiting recently with Mrs. Parker were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kaspar and ' • were • SUNDAY, DECEMBER Bashan Auxiliary A report on the community halloween party was' given at Monday night's meeting of the Bashan Auxiliary held at the firehouse. Becky PuUins presided at lbe meeting with the Lord's Prayer and pledge being given to the flag. Officers' reports were given and dues collected. A vote of thanks was extf'nded to those who donated candy and money to the community party. Prizes were awarded as follows: 1-3, Tiffany Spencer, Charlie Gilmore and Cassie Rose; 4-6, Anna '1\lttle, Michael Lawson and Jamie White; 7 to 9, Kelly Spencer, Jeremy Jackson and Mike Laughery 10 to 12. Michelle Laughery, Shain Jones and Shercy Cooper . The cake 'walk was won by Reannle Wells, the adult door prize by Archie Rose, a(ldthe chlld'sdoor prize, by Lea '1\lttle. Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be held on Dec.9 at7p.m. l1 11 :00 A.M. TO 5:00 PM. COMPLE11 •w SEIICnOII Of IEGISTEI FOI 2 CA.AGE PATCH DOLlS TO IE GIVEN AWAY Oil DEC. I & DEC. 24. MUST IE 18 YEllS OF AGE. ' ', POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 ..tttriHII An. "'· ftl-1039 .. 991·5711 P1111woy, OH. . . .--------------! DOWNING~CHILDS AND MUU£N INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY 531.00 104255 CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ···--AEROSOL & SOLID c Major adv~nces hawe resulted in the ~ Aerosol and Solid Anti-Perspirants you can buy! • New Dry Idea Solid. Keeps you drier than all other solids. • New Dry Idea Aen()S()I.I IDEA other aerosol DRY II )EJ\ No keeps you drier. ~----~::====~--------~~--1 AEROSOL I ..1...........-....1..1. New Natural If you have someone on _your gift list who is always diflicult to buy lor ... or 1f someone you car~ about is having trouble mak1ng e~ds meet .:. or 1f you'd like to join in helping others in nee<! thts h()l· iday season, a Columbia Gas energy g1ft cert1f1· cate can be a welcome answer. __ As an Individual gift, you purchase a certificate in any amount you choose for $1 0 or more in the name of the Columbia Gas customer who will receive it. If you desire, you can make the gtft anonymously. Columbia will mail the ~ert!licate with a card explaining that the amount 1nd1cated has been credited to the person's account. Or if you'd rather, you can take the certificate and card to deliver, personally to the rec1p1ent. _ , As a gift to a charitable organization, the program allows you to make a tax -deductible con· tribution to help local people in need. Your d~nat1on is made in the name of a charitable orgamzallon which chooses the recipients. You can purchase energy gift cenificates or arrange for your tax-deductible ctiarity gift at any Columbia Gas office. • COWMBIAGAS atSIN RaN • Plump, unsugaf'ed raisins NVe don't sugar coat our raisins like some other cereals do.) • No artificial colors, flavors, or preservatives • Highest fiber bran flakes* Dole unveils farm package By SONJA IIILLGREN VPI Fatm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) -Senate leader Robert Dole, in a high-stakes gambit to get a farm bill through the Senate this week, unveUed a ~tine package· designed to attract enough votes to block a threatened talkathon that could prevent enactment this year. The Kansas Republican, In bringIng the package to the Senate f)oor today, will try to recapture momentum lost by his three-vote defeat Thesday on a measure to cut the mUk price support next year rather than walt untll1987. The dairy fight was a key sideshow as supporters of a reduction In the mUk support next year complained that higher supports are encouraging so much overproductk>n the government owns a lw~>month supply of butter, three months of cheese and two years of powderedmUkforevecy American. The alternative embraced by the ·Senate would _delay until 1987 a 50-cent cut In the current price ~upport of $11.60 per IOOpounds. "It sounds ridiculous," said Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont.,ln response to Dole's latest comprehensive package. Melcher's threat of a filibuster forced Dole to scramble for 60 votes, enough to stop a MIAMI (UPII-Kategrewlntoa ll!i·mph hurricane today In the Gulf of Mexico after a 16- hour assault on CUba's coast and a hurricane watch was posted for the storm-battered central Gulf Coast from Flotida to Louisiana. The National Hurricane Center Issued the watch from Cedar Key, Fla., to Grand Isle, La., at 8 a.m. EST as Kate moved northwest at 10 to 15 mph across the Gulf and threatened to become tbe first Novem~ hurricane In 50 years to hit the U.S. mainland. "A hurricane watch means there Is a hurricane threat and you need to monitor the progress of the system carefully and be prepared to take action In case the tlireat materlalilJes and warnings are necessary Iiller today," chief hurricane forecaster Nell Frank said. · 'The late-!ieason hurricane clawed - 250 mUes of Cuba's coast with 110-mph winds 1\tesday, skirted Key West and plwlged Into the Gulf. Kate was weakened to a ~ mph hurricane by Its CUban landfall bUt the storm's top winds swelled to 115 mph earlY today and Frank said, "Further strenlbenlng Is possible during the next24 boun;," At 8 a.m. EST, the center d Kate was located about :mmues south of Apalachicola, F1a., near laUtude 25.3 north, longitude 85.4 west. The storm was moving mrthwest and was ; expected to gradually tum toward the north. Forecasters said there was a 20 to 25 percent chance Kate would strike the eentral Gulf Coast, which was battered In AUgust by Hurrican~ Danny, on Labor Day by Hurricane Elena and In late October by Hurricane Juan. Hurricane forecaster Bob Case said Kate's future course depends on the jet stream, which Is flowing oortheasterlY from the RockY Mountains to the Great Lakes and could carcy the hunicane northward Into the u.s.mainland. H the jetslream does not carcy Kate northward, Case said the storm would probably track westward toward Mexico. "The chance that Kate wiU strike the (U.S.) Gulf coast Is entirely dependent on that jet stream," he said. Oil companies with offshore rigs 1n the Gulf weren't waiting for Kate to make up Its mind. They began evacuating workers to the mainland 1\tesday evening. Whlle Florida Keys residents breathed a sigh of relief at Kate's passing, CUban officials began assessing the damage from the late-season s1orm, which raked 250 mues of shoreline from Cayo Romano to Havana. The CUban news agency Prensa Latina reported Kate caused "considerable damage and some InjurIes," much of It In Matanzas Province. There were no Immediate reports GAWA CHIISTIAN SCHOOL - SEIVING THE fti·COUm AHA Tht Glllll C~rlttlltl Sclloot recru~stnd ldln~l stlldtnts otlftY riCo, ~otOf, a oth· nlc orjpl to 111 thl rlfbt•-ll'"iiiJII· !l'o1114 IC!iwltitl. In lddnoon. tht wttilltll dlscritnioots ontht bills ot IICI, CGIOI, otiiiiiC oripn in odmiontflllarl olltl tdooc:otlollll Jll)llcltl, sdlolf!11ips· 1'-tlftt ...... lduc:lttlllll Pfop!ll IIIII otllltticl/tdriCIInlalllr IC!iwHin. tn ld4iflon the school is not intlldM to be 111 llterftotiwe to CGUII Of tdrnlnillllthe ..., ordlfld. « poolltk school •~trict I'J:!, nt 111111 Ctlllstiarl Sclooot wMI not ••· llltii!H, "' ot riCe, cotor, or , crillillllt .., · the-bills flllrllc orillnlll tile ~1rtn1of 111 certHild or nat-CIItlfitd ponoonel. .__, ---- ; ,. I' -- __ _...__.,. ____ _ ~ . . ·--'·--·-----.-----------.-..---=-- . , · talkathon, rather than a simple 51·vote rnajortty that he appeared able to secure. Melcher added that a need to examine the new package would reduce likelihood of completkm of the bill this week. Pole asked the Senate to end a stalematebycomblnlnginthesame biU a conflicting Democratlcbackfd four-year freeze on grain and cotton · suooldles with the administration-supported one-year IJ:eeze· followed by reducUons In subsequent years. The decision would be handed to a House-Senate conference, where key members of the Hoilse and Senate Agriculture CommiJiees would resolve differences between the bills. · The House passed a five-year freeze. Dole's lll!asure, designed to pick up votes, also Included new direct cash subSidies for soybean and sunflower farmers, special benefits lor lice and sugar producers, special cash suooldles tor wheat and feed grain farmers and a larger conservation reserve. "It's just another fiasco," said Michael Hall, a lobbyist for tbe National Corn Growers Assoclatjon, wlilch opposes a one-year freeze. " Nothing'~ resolved. Just a new !orum, a new place, a smaUer room." Dole said one strategy would be to send a four-year freeze to President Reagan tor aveto, but he Is trying to fashion a bill the president can sign. Melchersaldmalntalninglncome stabUity with a fou r-year freeze Is so Important he woold be willing to delay enactment d the bill unW next year to preserve the concept. But Sen. Edward Zorlnsky, DNeb., ranking Democrat on the Senate Agriculture Committee, said farmers, agrlbuslnesses and bankers need stability of a bill now. Zorlnsky and Dole both accused some Democrats of tying the bill to DemocraUc hopes of winning enough Senate seats In 1986 to recapture control ct the Senate. "My fanners don't really care about how many seats are Involved ln 1986," Dole said. " They're worried about their wn." Zorlnsky said, "In the meantime, the farmers of the oountry are going to think the woole Congress Is a bunch of bozCil who can't deal with any farm bill." THURSDAY·FRIDAY~SATURDAY Hlll'lcane Kate AND SUNDAY Storm batlered cen1ral Gulf Coast threatened Hurricane Kate gains. strength, watch posted CHIISTMAS MEICHAIIDISE BRf November 20. 1985 Wednesday. November 20, 191l5: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·organizations hold Riverview PTO ' PRODUCE SALEI of deaths In Cuba, bu tPrensa Latina sard Kate toppled the antennas ctthe government's radio and television staUons In Havana and forced 130,000 people to evacuate their oomes In Havana. Uoyd Davis of the State Department's U.S. Interest Section In CUba reported by telephoneThesday that hugewavessplashedoverHavana's seawall and turned the city's famed Malacon highway Into a river. "Streets and thoroughfares are completely Impassable," Davis said. "Debris Is washing over the seawall. The waves are 15to 20 feet high. The power has been fluctuatIng on and off all day." About 10,00) people fled the F1orlda Keys to the mainland wben Kate threatened to become the first hurricane to hit the Island chain since 19&1, when Betsy blasted Key Largo with 100-mph winds. At Key West, dozens of people awaited Kate's arrival, then ceJe. brated Its passing, In marathon "hurricane parties" at Duval Street bars, Including the Pigeon Hoose -Patio, where patrons concocted a new rum drink called "Kiss Me Kate." But bartender Bob·Sumner said late 1\tesday, "It should have been Miss Me Kate." The southernmost city In the continental United States got some gale-force winds from Kate and a few gusts up to 95 mph that temporarUy Interrupted power to aboutl2,000 customers. . The crews,of three saUboats that got caught and foundered In Kate's winds were 'rescued by a Coast Guard cutter, a U.S.Navy ship and a Soviet freighter. 0 • 5 Carrots Cauliflower - LBS. HEAD Broccoli BUNCH 40 CT. WHITE OR PINK fruit 3 99( Mushrooms 8 oz. 99( Bananas lBS. SNOW WHITE Send the FTD"' Harvest Glow" Bouquet. S00-00 Call or visit us today. POMEROY CHERRY Tomatoes ~&'!~~u~~~ 1 PINT '99< POMEROY, 011. PH. 992-2039 992-5721 Tomatoes CANDY OR les 5 Las. 99< Red Potatoes FRESH Yams 99( · 5 LIS WHITE Sweet Potatoes OlJJR AREA, WINTER MEANS: • Sub Zero Temperatures • Frozen Pipes • Power Outages • Ice Storms • High Heating Bills • Protect your family nQw while all heaters are on sole, two ore shown below. PERFECT EMERGENCY lUTER .. Double Clean Rainbow RB2 Reg. $199.95 'U.S. Government tests proved toyastove double cleans reduced carbon monoxice levels to almost zero-1 0 times cleoner burning than ·olher kerosene heaters Only $5995 It's a lantern-<ookstove and heater all In one • ALL TOYOSTOVE HEATERS NOW ON SALE AT THESE AUTHORIZED TOYOSTOVE DEALER/SERVICE CE~TERS Pickens Hardware W.VA. ~. ---~- ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Telephone 992-3471 .. .. ... .,. ."'' •.. .. ' ...... ... '· ' ~ ,; •I �. . .. • I> Wednesday. November • ' P-,ige-1 o-The .Dailv Sentinel Wednesday, November 20. 1985 Pomeroy:.....Middleport, Ohio •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20 THRlf SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1985 •USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED •NOT RESPONSIBLE ·FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. . ,..._-Local briefs:-- Area deaths_..;...__ _~------Mary A. Wilson :· . Wayne State College and attended the Methndlst Church. Mary A. Wilson, 70, died Tuesday SuJVIvlng are her husband, Ewen attheWIIIlarnBeaurnontHospltalin M. WUson; one sister, Ruth Cross Royal Oak, Mich. Peterso~ of Worthington; one She was bltrn Aug. s. 1915 in · brother and a Sister·In·law, David RacinetothelateRev.·RoyandRuth and Peggy Cross ol Worthington; Philson Cr\lss. five nephews and two nieces. A retired school teacher, she She was preceded In del\111 by one graduated from Otterbien College, sister, VIrginia Gale. received her master's degree from Funeral services wm be 2 p.m. :. • Meigs EMS answers six rolls -Meigs County Emergency Medical SeJVice reports six calls Tuesday; Pomeroy at 12:03 a.m. to the sheriff's ollicer for Shen'i Butcher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeory at 12:45 p.m. to Dr. Ridgway's office for Malone Eblin to Veterans . Memorial , . Hospital; Racine at 1:12 p.m. to Bowman's Run for Mary King to .; "Veterans Merilorlal Hosptal; Forney at 1:34 p.m. to 4ro Spnng Ave. ' for John Hudnell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:01 ' . • p.m. to Owl Hollow Rd. tor Laura Mattln to Veterans Memorial ·:~ "Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:56p.m. to 816 West Main for Linda Watson to · .~leasant Valley Hospital. Southern school board accepts. coach's resignation turkey dinner scheduled . 110.~ :hte annual public turitey dinner r1 the Rutland Fire Department wlli ~: ;be held 111ursday (tomorrow night) at the Rutland Elementary · • School with serving to start at 5 p.m. A charge of not using a chUd restraint against Mary HyseU, , Pomeroy, was dismissEd In the court ot Mayor Richard Seylor •• Tuesday night. 1'. The charge resulted from an accident which occurred on Main St. •:" 'in Pomeroy. Hysell had lett her two chUdren In a parked car with !he • motor running and one changed gears causing the vehicle to go ooto : the highway and strike another car. Awearing In court, Mrs. Hysell gave proof that she does have restraints In the car which she uses :: when operating her vehicle on a roadway, and the cha~ was .•· ,dismissEd. "-·· · In other court action, Paul Milan, Uttle Hocking, was fined $45 and : costs on a spedlng charge. Forfeiting bonds were George Vincent, •• Pomeroy. $43, on a charge of failure to yield; Michael Hettinger, ::;. ;Lancaster, $43, Betly Jane Heib, Point Pleasant, $47, and Marsha ;->Wolfe, Mason, $46, all on speeding ch~ . .. . ( :Seven fined in Middleport court -...... were . •:• • Seven persons fined and another forfeited a bond In the rourt } . d Middleport Mayor Fred HoHman Tuesday night. i"-• Fined were Terry Reynolds, Middleport. $100 and oosts, petty theft; $100 and costs, criminal mischief; Terry Michaels, Middleport, 15 days In j~U. criminal mischief and 15 days In jail for ~ petty theft; Thomas Roach, Pomeroy, $425and oosts and three days • In jaU, drMng whle Intoxicated; Don Lovett, 10 days for open container and disorderly manner; Kevin JeweU, Rutland, $425 and costs and three days In jall, driving while Intoxicated; Jeffrey T. Sheets, Gaillpolls, $10 and costs, spinning tires, and Ricky Hunter, ~- ]'lelsonvUie, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. '":· • Forfeiting bonds was James Priddy, Delaware, $450, drlvlngwhUe • intoxicated, $100, driving under suspension, and $50, left of center. ';;Divorce action filed ~ Church will be 1 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor, extends an 1 Invitation to all. meeting set supervision. The equipment owned by the corporation, Including a rotary air. rig, were sold at auction Dunn said, and the money from the sale became part cl Talbott's estate. KElLER BUSINESS· SERVICES ~ ; ~lEROY. OHIO 45769 PH. (614). .992.7 270 ·~ Internet Control :_Ta• Planning :;...sales Analysis ,. - MEN'S LEVI SHERPA UNED JACKETS REG. $45.99 NOW $4099 .TIMBERLAND BOOT SHOES ' ' I I I OPEN 9·5 DAILY, 9-8 FRIDAY Payroll l'roceuifll Federal & State Reporto Profil & Looa St1ttment1 Financial Statement• THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS REG. 132.99 SUNDAY, DEC.lst-2 -5 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE ~Computeril~ Acco~nting ·'" JR. LEVI JACKETS • $2 799 OPEN HOUSE ACCOUNTING & DATA PIOCESSING ~ltEAST MAIN STREET .,..,. SPECIALS 5 ,. ~ THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY LIMIT 1 CAN PER FAMILY WITH '1 0.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE. EXCLUDING! ; I DAN'S IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC .BUILDING I It ·---~---------------------------------- : GRANULATED Colonial Gold Medal AU PURPOSE ---· ENRK:HID FLOUR Flour COlonial ll'' ... sugar ~~ Sugar ~ . ' 39 • 5 LB. BAG 5 LB. BAG ..• FRESH FROZEN 4·7 LB. AVG. Turkey Breasts 89 NESCAFE Classic Instant Coffee 8 oz. JAR ~~Evans Whole Wheat Flour BUY ONE S·LB. BAG GET ONE FREE JEWELL EVANS Corn Meal .~· BUY ONE 2-LB. BAG GET ONE MRS. SMITH'S SPRITE, TAB DIET or REGULAR 1Olfc OZ. CAMPBELL CREAM Of CELERY SOUP ••••••••••••••~~~•• 2/79< PINEAPPLE JUICE ......... ~~ ••• S1.39 Pumpkin Pies Coca-Cola 46 OZ. DOLE PIE ········~···•··········~~~ ••• Sl :09 16 OZ. MIX LUCIIY lEAF APPLE SAUCE ...........~~~~ •• 2/S1.19 1i ciGARETTES, TOBACco. BEER AND WINE •couPON GOOD THRu 1 I NOVEMBER 23, 1985. •PLAIN •SELF-RISE FRUIT PIES .....................!!~. S2.29 CHICKEN DINNER ..........~m. S3.79 30 OZ. LIBBY PUMPKIN :: 69 . BOILED HAM ~ ~: J 1.89 WIENERS........................ ::~~ S1.69 SLICED BACON ...............!!-...... 79< DAN'S Lottery winning numbers: 834, 3652 $599 -Tavern hole Hams WALKER® If;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;~:;;~;;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:j Richard Lewis. Leo Curtis, Cynthia Swisher. of preclpliatlon - ll today, 10 percent tonight · CLEVELAND (UPI) - .Monday's winning Ohio Lottery Thursday. forecast lor Friday numbers: Sunday - Achance of rain · Dally Number: 834. Ticket sales totaled $1,204,7:/A.50, highs from the mid 40s with a payoff dueof$417,752. 50s and lows In the lis. A PICK-4: 3652. of showers, possibly mixed PICK4 ticket sales totaled nor1h Saturday and fair Sunday. Highs both $177,831, with a pay~ dueoiSill,O&i. PICK4$1stralgh~ bet pays$3,1118. lowsfromthemld PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $162. . ~ Tenderbest Turkeys 1 Resume..._...:c...:..on_tln_u_ed_fro_m.:.pa...::g:...e_J_ _ _ _ __ ' Me " 3 LB. CAN SUPERIOR BONELESS GRADE A • BASTED • 10·16 18. AVG. HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• !!·•••••• 99< Shade River Lodge 453 of Chester wlli meet In special session, 7: 30 •p.m., Saturday. Work will he In the. fellowcraft degree. 45to50. SWIFT BunERBALL TURKEYS AVAILABLE Phone 742-21 00 ~?Thanksgiving dinner scheduled ~· ...... ~- •. The annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Eagle Ridge Cornmunlly · FREE DEPARTMENT STORE An auction sponsored by Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department wUI be held Saturday, beginning at 6: ll p.m., at the fire bouse In HarrlsonvUie. Toys, cookware and tools will be among the Jtems auctioned by Rodney Howery. With a slight chance of sbowers. High 50to55. Westerlywtndsl5 toro IIJII,h and gusly diminishing this aftetnoon. · Tomght - Becoming partly cloudy and cool. Low In the lower D.. West winds becoming northerly aJiil diminishing to less than 10mph. -' 'Diursday - Rain developing. Maxwell House Coffee RUTLAND :~~ Auction . scheduled Veterans Memorial H08flllal Nov. 19 Adml8slons - Lora Spriggs, Reedsvllie; Wilma Glbbeaut, Point Pleasant; Lorna Seth, Pomeroy. I>iliChar&e8 - Daniel Sidwell, Kinner C. Wallbrown PH. 949-2777 Charles Lemley, Pomeroy, has toed for a dlvo~ In Meigs Coonly Connrnon Pleas Court from Betty Jane Lemley, Point Pleasant, charging gross neglect of duly. . A'dlvorce has been granted to Naomi Lee Black, Pomeroy, from Gary Dale Black, Pomeroy, on grounds or gross neglect of duty. Today - Mostly cloudy and windy •REG,• DRIP• ELECTRIC PERK • ADC C&A AUTO REPAIR • Hospital news r---------------------~---------------; · FOODLAND COUPON 1. Kinner C. Wallbrown, 77, ofRt.l, Portland,died Tuesday afternoon at Meeting In regular session MonHired Charles Curfman and St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, day evening, Southern Local Board Mitchell C. Holley as substitute bus W.Va. He was born Jan. 4, 190l In West o! Education conducted the follow- drivers; VIrginia to the late Henry and Ing business: Voted to establish a theme for the Accepted .the resignation of BUI 198$-86 school year as encouraged Bertha Wallbrown. He was a lockhand at the former Reedsvtlle Hensler as freshman basketball by the state board; ·Congratulated student Andy Rose Locks and Dam, retiring after 38 coacll and hired Howle Caldwell for that postilion; for having the highest score In the years of seJVIce, a veteran or World Accepted the resignation of John state In FFA sponsored urban soU War I and a member of Racine Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM. judging; Dudding as head softball coach; . Surviving are his wife, Helen Congratulated the school's FFA Awroved Southern High's Quiz Bowl Team to compete against team for finishing seventh overall In Wells Wallbrown; two sons and daughters-in-laws, Kenneth and other league quiz bowl teams; state judgings; Congratulated the high school Charlene Wallbrown and Amos and AWroved procedures and guideMUFFLER INSTALLATION lines for conducting of resource choir for Its recent performance at GaU Wallbrown, all ol Portland; a SPECIALISTS evaluations by pt1nclpals for his or the Ohio University Festival for daughter, Patricia Hlllol Pomeroy; If your muffler's making way too one brother, Thomas Wallbrown of her school; High School Choirs. much noise, drive into The Muffler Present for Monday's meeting Parkersburg; and four grandchildEmployed Donna Wolfe as a Bay and get a lree, professional in· teacher's aide at Letart Falls were Susie Grueser, Denny Evans, ren, Crystal HUI, Max Hlll, and spection lor muffler leaks, holes, Elementary; Joe Thoren, Don Smith and David Sarah and Laura Wallbrown. damage, broken hangers or clamps Funeral services will be 1 p.m. and for weak or corroded pipes. If It Awroved the purchase of board Hill, rnemhers of the board, Bobby needs replacing, we'll install a Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home Ord, superintendant, and Dennie member kits for newly elected tough, durable Walker" Tru-Fire with Rev. W!Uiam Hoback oHiciatboard members; Hill, clerk-treasurer. muffler at a very competitive price. ing. Burial will be in the Bald Knob Ceremony. Friends may call at the ;g.·~ Continuedfrornpage funeral borne from 24 and 7-9 p.m. . ~····------ Thursday. the use of sick leave must report to have full time contracts must have hls·her building principal or imme- some employment going on the side. Rosa Ball diate supervisor before his-her Carpenter asked If that be the case scheduled dulles hegln. Enough why bus drivers sign 1lKl day Rosa Ball, 75, or Long Bottom, advance notice must be given so that contracts.Carpenter charged that It died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial the principal' or supervisor can not fatr to the district for drivers not Hospital following a long Hlness. secure a substitute. to fulfill those contracts and said A homemaker, she was born in "In all other leaves, the proper they are obligated to do so. Kentucky to the late John and procedure must be followed In 'ThE board then passed the Cynthia Ph ips Hogston. securing permission for the absence policy· 'SuJVIvors Include her husband, absence. In· other matters, the board Millard; four so~s. Harold and ,_. "Any employe who needs to be employed Mary Olrtstlne WakeDonald of Columbus; Ronald of absent without pay must submit a field as a developmentally hand!- West Jefferson, and Douglas of written request for absence without capped teacherfo~the remainder of Deep Water, W. Va.; ·four daugh· pay to the Superintendent. The thecurrentschoolyearandaddedto ters, Helen Carver of Seeversville, request shall also Include tbe the substitute teacher Ust Patricia Tenn., Joyce Ball and Rosalie Intended day or days d absence and Parker, Brenda !son and Eleanor Whitlock, both of Cleveland and the reason or reasons tor the Kay McKelvey. leaves ,.:Br~e:nda~H:a:u:be:r~ci~Lo=n~g:Bot::tom::.;~'li:J.~3:2:0:::S:th=S=t·:•:R::a:ci:n:''::O:h:.~ approved Professional for Gary Walker, absence. The Superintendent will were present the request to the Board at Dana Kessinger, Jim Oliphant, Its next regular meeting for Nancy J. White, Aprll Smith, CUll consideration. Unless there are KennedY, and Barbara Rostad. A resolution designating the extenuailng circumstances, approval must be granted by the Board J985.86 school year as the "Year of before the absence, or the employe FarnUy Involvement In Education" wlli be subject lo disciplinary , was approved. Pauline Snowden was granted permission to use sick act51on. leave days and personal leave days "The board will not' approve PRICES Hf EC fiVE THRU SAT. NOV. 23. I 985 beginning Dec. 16 due to her requests tomlssworkwJtboutpay so that the employe can perform husband's health problems and an SIIPEIIOR ........................................................... Shrtdded ....$2 •• another job or for activities related agreement was approved with !Siiced)...... ............ •. to other jobs. The Board wUI not Gallipolis City Schools for a student approve requests tor dock time off attending the vlsuaUy Impaired 1-LB. KAHN'S forvacations-vlsltstotelatlves,etc., class at Rio Grande College. An unless there are extenuating agreement was a(iproved for Debbie Grueser to transport a 'handicircumstances." 12 OZ. COLUMIIA VACUUM PAC Snowden Indicated that he !elt the capped student to and from a special pollcy len too much power to the class In Athens. ·The board approved at a 3-1 vote discretion of the board or the HOMEMADE admlnlstratlnn questioning If preju- with Snowden dissenting to partie!· pate ona pro-rated basts in the dice would enter the picture. Carpenter retaliated with the cooperative hit1ng of a talented and comment tbatltwashlshopethatall gifted c'OOrdlnator through the ernployese would be treated the Meigs County Board of Education. Southern and ;Eastern Districts are same and fairly. IIOUGHTON'! 3-11. GOiltiN DIL Snowden stated that no two also expected to take part In the ~~~:~·IIIII MILK ....... J!h ...... 69< APPLES ................'P.-....... 99< circumstances would be the same program. Supt. Morris indicated HOT PfPPEI jO CT. flOIIDA MARSH RID and cha~d that employes who that Meigs County will be given top CHEESE ......... ; ...... '!· ••• 52.69 prlorty by the Ohio Department of don't havefulltlmecontractscannot GRAPE· t-11. mn be expected to work as toough they Education for a second unit for FRUIT ...................... 2/ 59< PARKAY talented and gifted If tbe Initial do. tO II. IDAHO MARGARINE .......!!!!!..... 89< . Carpenter said that the main hiring Is approved. BAKING 12 OZ. 16 !liCI PIOC. Snowden satd that he would vote concern Is employes of the district PIMENTO CHEESE .~t. 51.89 POTATOES •••••••••• !!·••• 51.59 working another job and making tor the hiring only If the word "hiring" was changed to "funding" untimely vacation visits. Snowden asked for further study' since the local board would not on the measure. Vaughan, however, actually be hit1ng the talented and said that the board could study the gifted coordinator, a function oUtie 26 OZ. MRS. SMITH'S proposed policy all night and would Meigs County Board d Education. have page after page of material However, the wording was not changed and Snowden cast his Involved In the poUcy. 2 LB. BANQUET 10 Pc. Fried-Reg. or Hot & Spicy An employe attending the meet- negative vote. ing said that bus drivers who do not Two ' Weather forecast OPEN 10THANKSGIVING A.M. - 10 P.M. INSPEcnON :,••..Child restraint charge dismissed' beSt, If not the best, drillers In this area." Dunn ll81d Talbott's corporation was dissolved following his death because I he t1rm could not coni lnue profitably. without Talbott's grandchildren, 39 great grandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. She was preceded In death by ooe sister. Funeral seJVIces will he 2 p.m. FrJday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Burial wlli be In Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Horne In Coolville from , 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. MUFFLER l ~~ Special Thursday at the Racine United Methodist Church with Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. The body wUI he taken to the church one hour prior to services. The farnUy asks that memorial contributions he made to the Michigan ParkinSon Foundation.' Funeral arrangements are by Rawllng·Coats-Blower Funeral Horne. $ ••• :• 26 oz. BOX 2 LITER • an. 69 24 OZ. ROYAL PRINCE yAMS .......~ ••••••••••••••••••• ~!~ ... S1.15 16 OZ. STOKELY - SLICED CARROTS •••••••••~~'!\ •• 2I 99 12 OZ. lETTY CROCKER • STUFFING MIXES ...........~~~. S1.59 13 /z OZ. NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKER CRUMBS .........~~!. S1.59 50 CT. ILEENEI DINNER NAPKINS •••••••••• !~!..:.. 79< 16 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE WHOLE SWEET. PICKLES ......... ~ •••• ~~. S1.19 . 16 OL OCEAN SPlAY CASTLEIEMY JEWED or CRANBERRY SAUCE CAN ( 1 ' ' • ' I •r ' " • • �•, : Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, November 20, 1985 Dickson Is the headline performer - .rl the production and Is one of the ~lngtheatre figures In the nation. His background Includes many - - Broadway and off-Broadway shows as weD as television and !Urns, both as an actor and director. His first Broadway appearance was In Tennessee WUliams' Sweet Bird at Youth with Paul Newman and Geraldine Page. He has a long list at crelits and on the West Coast, he was featured with Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence In the musical, Camelot. • Apart d the groupal.sp wW IE Tlm Hart who also has a long list of crellts In New York and has appearel In several !Urns. For a year he played Simon Warfield on theABCsoapqJEra,OneLifetoLive and prior to that he played Brad on theABCdaytlmedrama.Lovlng. Anne Fisher who Is a part of the company has a long list ol credits and has played the lead roles In Showboat, Camelot, Stop the World, Plaza Suite, The Magic Flute and numerous other productions about themuntry. At Thursday morning's presentatlon the group will do sections from Mac!Eth, Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet with perhaps, some scenes trom Julius Caesar to be Included. ony from a woman In Europe. • The group sang "Blessed Assuranee" IEfore the special olfertng was taken. Ofllcers' reports were given by Texanna Well and Dorothy Anthony. lt was decided that breads and cheese wW IE SEIVed at the J:lecem!Er ~ling. On display at the meeting and on Sunday was the white cross quota. EUa!EthSlavln spoke at the Sunday service on mission work. The dlsplaylncluded50rollsofbandages for the Nellore Cbrlstlan Hospital In South India, five packages d 50 4x4 muslin squares for Klkongo, Zaire, four surgron's caps lor the Busata HosplallnSaia; cashglftsforLatln America, Burma and India. and 20 packages of 500 patchwork pieces for Veterans Village and Commun- lty Center In the PhiUlplnes, all for the overseas quota. The overland quota Included five model cars for the Trumbull Neighborhood ministries, one shirt, and .three pairs of pajamas for the Dayton Christian Community. Janice Gibbs reportel that the Dorcas Circle Is working on patchwork pieces, and that hick or treat bags were taken to the Infirmary residents. Thanksgiving and Cllrlsqnas projects for shutlns are being planned. Miss HaU noted that the Electa Circle remembered shutlnSdurtngthe month and wDIIE rernern!Erlng residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center on Thanksgivlng.DonationsforChrlstmas gifts for Center residents withoutlamllywereacknowledged. Mrs. Gibbs had the love gift :,:~. Friendship night observed at D of A Installation of new otfJcers for > Dlstrtct 13, Daughters of America, • ·· higlillghted the annual friendship · · 'meeting held at the Chester haU recenlly. -~ - Esther Smith, district deputy, · _ , Installed the following district .. rlficers: EUeen Clark, GuJdlngstar , " CouncU, councUor; Erma Cleland, Chester CourrU, vice 'councUor; . , .·Mary Moose, Perry CouncU, associate vice councilor; MDdred Low~. J>ry, Logan Coorril, junior past councilor: Betty Roush, . Chester. - - associate junior past councilor; -.- Thelma White, Chester, associate . ''I . . , junior past councilor; Lora Dame-. ··IWOd, Chester, conductor: Esther Harden, Guiding Star councU, , .warden; Betty Wolle. Perry Coon.. cU, Inside sentinel; Faye Hostel! on, ··: !lelle Prairie Coundl, outside sen•· ' ttnel; Opal Hollon, Chester, treas- - urer; JanlceLawson,GuldlngStar, ·• ·secretary; Mary K. Holter, Chester, ·,: captain; Everett and Charlotte .. . Grant, Chester CourrU, color bear.., "ers; Helen Wolf, Chester, pianist; ~:: ·, Past p-esented her a gift r1 appreciation. · Mrs. Smith spoke briefly noting that In August she wUI have served five years as deputy. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Mrs. Smith named Enna Cleland, Eileen Clark and Faye Holselton to the district good r1 the order coinm!ttee. Others attending were Iva Shutts, Belle Prairie Councll, Belpre; Vera Householder, Marie Miller, Melissa Shepard, · Alberta Hartdhorn, Perry Courrll, New Lexl,ngton; Mary Donna Slmms, Pauline Morarity, Guiding Star Courrll, Syracuse: Joan Baum, Ruth Smith, Marcia Keller, Faye Kirkhart, Ethel Orr, Darts Koenig, Margaret Tuttle, Mary Showalter, Fern Morris, Beulah Maxey, ChesterCouncU. An action was held at the'close of the meeting with the money going to the dlstrtct to help with the expenses of the sprtng rally, March 15, Syracuse. Next meetlngwU be held on Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. at the Belle Prairie CourrU, Belpre. Cnuncilors Club meets · ··.'· · New officers were elected at the _ recent meeting or the Past Councl, ~or's Club of Chester Council 323, · · Daughters of America, held re': ''cently at the hall with Mary ; ·. Showalter and Mary Hayes, hostesses. Electro were Margaret Tuttle, --. president; Lora Damewood, vice .. ·president; Charlotte Grant, secre.. tary; Laura Mae Nice, treasurer; · .. thelma White, sentinel, Opal Holon. ... Doris Grueser, Chester, trustee, 1 year; Mary Moods, Perry, two year tenn; and Beulah Moyers, Golden Gleem, Marietta, three year tenn. Apotluck dinner preceded the mEeting with Betty Roush, deputy state couoctlor giving the blessing for the rT members attending. Betty Roksh opened themeetng 1n rttuallstlcforrnandEtheiSmithand Edna Reibel were reported 111 with c~rds IElng signed for them. Initiation was held by the district rlficers for Penny Howard, a mem!Er r1 Perry Council. It was mted that the dlstrtct deputlesanddlstrlctpastcouncllors wiD hold their Christmas dinner meeting and gift exchange at the Western Slzzlln Steak House, Athens, Dec. 7, l:ll p.m. with all lodge mem~Ers betng Invite to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Grant,coloriEarers escortel Mrs. Smith, district deputy, to the altar where Dorothy Ritchie, Chester CouncU and state councUor at Ohio, complimented her on her work in the district and flower committee, and Mary K. Holter, news reporter. Inzy Newell presided at the meeting and read a Psalm at Thanksgiving. The Lords' Prayer and pledge to the American Oagwas given In unison. For roil call members gave a Thanksgiving pcem. Margaret Am!Erger, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, and Goldie Frederick gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Amberger and Mrs. Goldie Frederick were appointed to make the hostess list for 191*>. The annual picnic will be changed from August to July due to the coofllct with tbe Meigs County Fair schedule. The Cllrlstmas party wUl IE held at 6::ll p.m. on Dec. Jl at Crow's Steak House. A meeting and Cllrlstmas party wW follow at the hall with a $2 gift exchange. Each member was asked to take two pieces of fruit for fruit baskets to be lor shulins. Games were conducted by Charlotte Grant and Com Beegle. Mary K. Holter won the door prize. Others attending were Elizabeth Hyaes, Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Erma Cleland, Betty Roush, Sadie Trussell, Pauline Ridenour, and guests, Sandra White and Fern Morris. made The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will spo1111or the 1985 Christmas Parade to be held Monday, Dec . 2. The Parade wiD heglti at 8: 30 p.m. with lineup lo be held at the Fruth-8ears Parldnr Lot at 8 p.m. The parade wiD he In Middleport only. For additional Information con&act Dick Owen a1 982-562'7 or maU.Ihe application below to Owen at %19 Norlh Seeond Ave., Middleport. AU grouptt are welcome. To enter I he parade please complete I he tollowtnc entry form and ret H to. Die!! Owea. lWIEn Taylor Roush .·Roush birth :; :·. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush, the !onner Susie Tillis, of Ocean Way, - Fla. are announcing the birth of •·· .their first child, a son, Ro~Ert · ~Taylor, Oct. 19 at St. Vincent .: ,Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla. The ,. ·Infant weighed seven pounds, 11 ,.•ouncesand was 19% Inches long. ' . _: Maternal grandparents are Pau.. iJne Tillis, Rutland, and Jonathan .' lJ'lllls, Reedsvllle. Paternal grand.. ~ts are Marvin and Jo AM - Roush, New Mexico. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Roy TU!Is, . ChUUcothe; Mrs. Ottle Roush, new .· Haven, W.Va.; .and Mrs. Claytoo Russell, Mason, W.Va. BOGGS Answer: Approximately 25 percent of our entire healt\1 care cosis A..Wial Prolelllor are solely due to use 'of tobacco. ~ Family Medicine More conservative figures put the Ohio Ualvenity College minimum cost ri cigarette smoking ~ OllteopatNc Medicine at about $13 bUlion. Secondhand Question: Can the air I breathe working In an ofllce with many smoke aggravates pre-existing lung and cardiovascular problems. smokers hurt me? Answer: According to the Unital It contributes to Increased oom!Er States Public Health service Tl or cancer and respiratory Wness percent of mn-smokers and almost cases. Question: Do I have any particuli percent Of smokers lind It annoying to be near a person who Is lar rights as a non-smoker In ll1Y smoking cigarettes. olflce place? Answer: Very definitely you have More than 100 papers have been published since the early '70s which a right not to be lnjurel by S>meone show the harmful effects on else's smoke In your olllce place. non-smokers of exposure to tobacco There are mw some 38 states that smoke. These studies found that have laws restrlcUng smoking In non-smokers exposel to second· . public places; there are live states hand smoke have an elevatel risk and more than t~ro dozen cities or of developing lung cancer. The risk counties that regulate smoking In Is higher lor people who work In the workplace, both In government confined spaces, like small rlllces. offices and private businesses. A Secondhand smoke may be number of organizations, such as ·deadly lor !llme people. EstimatES the Callfomla Non-Smokers' Rights of lung cancer deaths caused by Fwndatlon, promote rights of Inhaling smoke-pilluted air range non-smokers for clean air In work from 500 to 5(XXl each year. This environments and p~bllc places. may mt sound like a large amount, II you can document the Eftects or but when compared to deaths smoking In your rlllce, yoo may be caused by other hazardous air able to convince. your employer to pollulants, like coke oven emis- restrict smoking. Businesses can sions, ·the num!Ers turn rut to be lD see the costs , of smoking In to 100 times as great. lncreasel health lnsuranre and Question: What are some lt the decreased proquctlvlty. Don't give up ywr dforts to economic costs of secondhand smoke? Institute a smoking ban. By Edward Schreck, D.O. TO APPEAR- MD!Gn Dickson Is the headUoeperlonner t>rtheSouth Carolina~ Co. which wW be prmnttag selections from WOllam Shakespeare s finest plays al Meigs High School 'Thursday momlng. MIDDLEPORT 19M CHRISTMAS PARADE FORM ' Name .......................................................................... ...... .. . Type of Ealey ...................................................................... . Spooorecl By ........................................................................ . Name and Phone No. of Penon ID Cllarp ............................. ................................................................. ........................... Description of Entry ...... , .................................................. .. ............................................................................................ Does entry IDchule a ftoat! Yes No (Circle) Please complete form aad return lo: Dick Owen, 219 N. Second Ave., Middleport or Phone 1112-1162'7 dedication entitled "Let Your Star Be Love "Helen Bodlmer and Mrs DemostY presented the Circles; offerings for dedication Prayer closed the meeting. · The Daily Sentinel Ohio Business Services Smoking in the. office -::.Sanborn Society conducts recent meeting . · • The annual Baptist Women's Day . of Prayer was observed Monday : ;· night at the Middleport First Baptist :,; Olurch by the B.H. Sanborn .• ~lonaey Society. . . • · Rhoda Hall had charge of the ·•· · prayer meeting. June Kloes gave ,,. _,the qlenlng prayer, and the caU to - - worship, Psalms 103, and the -'' • scripture from Luke 8 wa given by • :· f>flss HaD. Mem!Ers sang "A : _Mighty Fortress Is Our God" with Miss HaD concluding with a poem entitled 'Miracles." . ' · The program was entltld "Expe·. rlenclng God's HeaUng." Frela ~· ·Hood and Mary Brewer read about :: · God's promises of healing, Lillian ,· Demclslcy about testimonies of ... ·. healing In the past, Mrs. Hood a - ' IB!Itlmony from a woman In South · America, and Mrs. Hood a testlm- 20, 1985 Family medicine : .:.Shakespeare presentation :.:~.:slated for Meigs High · "·· • . . Selections FmnThreebyShakes·•.",. pellonsare, a Program featuring selec' from threeatWWiamShakespeare's finest plays, wW be .',~; presented at 9 a.m. Thursday for • :., ~ High School students. · . • · The Production will be presentel by members of the South Carolina : - Theater Company which Is cur,:,,:;ren~ In Its 21st year as the first •·,-;: PI'OI'e!s!Qnal theatre In the state of • "Sou~Carollna. Thegrouplsooe _ of the few entirely self-suwortlng ' -theatres In the United States. . \ : Yearly, the company spends 40 · ::; :c:consecutlv~ weeks touring high schools, colleges, and universities throughout 40 of the states ·doJng .. .programs of classical and cultural ..., .interest This particular production : .. ~as adpted and arranged lor the " stage of 15 years ago byo noted - _llhakespearean scholar and actor, -- MUton Dickson. Wednesday, Public Notice SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT..50 EAST GUYSVIlLE. OHIO Authorized Johq Deere. Ne• Holland. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer F1r111 EqllpMent Patti & Satvlee ,................;............... 71-7Uord ,....... .Tr.. . . . . . . . . . ... 73-10 Chtty Tr. lloon ......................... •1oo 73-10 Chtty. Tr. tloodo ........................ t150 73-U Chtty 1r. ,,.;,r.::;--i;:. .. . . . . $10 Doors ......................... •us 10·11 Ford lr. U-79 Colt 814-448-0277. Ford Tr. Benji-type female pup, ao~t~hr~;n~: .......... $52 .50 Wedding and Graduation Statioo.-y, Magntli< Signs. Rubber Stamps. Furn~urt, Mltlclleport •POTI'ERY •CLOCKS •TOYS •IMPORTS Business forms, Copy Sor•ictt, Etc. 255 Mill St, Mlddltport t 04 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy 11-7·15-1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FilE DEPT. ·Nino ml•ed Collie puppleoto give to good home, 304· a z 31 7 Harth Socand Middlopor,t, Ohio 457b0 i We Also Carry Supplies. .PI'- IUSINESS PHONE z - (61CI 992·6550 • RESIDENCE PHONE 161CI 992-775C 3/2/tln Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Fuller Brush catalog sales and delivery . Earn extra money for Christmea. Call Thursday 9 to ·s. 304-675- LISA M. KOCH. M.S. 1090. FOUND sat of cor kayo In Tribune parking lot, Ple11e 12 Situations Wanted 4 room house with bath. Partly furnished. forced air furnace, carpet throughout. located on Story'a .... Run call If you hove ony in forma· lion. Coll814·448-2342. Will take care of elderly people in my home. Call LOST 2 cows, 1 Hereford ond 1 black' whh whltoloco. Bltlweon Hickory Choplo, S.nd Hilt Road. 304-6761487. REWARD . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8- t3 tfn I 6 lost and Found By owner in Middlepon. 2 story, 8 rooms with 1 113 baths . Aluminum siding, corner lot. garage, and patio. Call614-992-8072. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist :z: SALES & SERVICE EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Co11111a1e Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Rooting of all Typos EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Worked in honw ere~ 20 yaero "Free Ettimates" CAll COILE(!: Ph. 1614) 843-5425 tl-12·2 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 7 Rood. 614-387·7668 Or 614-367-0396 . . 614-367-0121 . 62x24. 2 bedroom•. lnoido Vacancy for the elderly in our home . Trained and fifteen yaar1 experience. Call remodeled, Rt. 2, Rollins· ville, 304-896-3349. 614-992-7314. Yard Sale 32 Mobile Homes. & V• . • Out of To•n Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE Bill MEDICAR£ ANI OTHEI1NSutiANCE CARRIERS WHEN ELIGIIU Rummage Sale Centenary Townhouse. Fri .. Sat. 9-6. Used clothing. depressk>n We Oelivor night. wBekdaya or weekends. Not far from Rt.7 or Bashan. Call Sharon at We'fe Talkin' Turkey on. new homesll Down payment• reduced, lot modell 1 discounted. 1 few 8&'1 remain . We're Elsea Home Centers. 614·949-2969. and old gla11 dishes. new ~~::=~===~==­ croft Hems. wood onimolo, 18 Wanted to Do plaques, etc. ChriJtmas gift items, coke tray, lots of BOWMAN'S HOMiE CARE .DICAL SUPPLY ., Pfooo St., GaHipolls . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 614-446· 7274. Would like to give tender ICinlty loving cora to your infant in ·········-····-·······-·-· ···· my home anytime day or 614-446-7283 LIMESTONE GRAVEL, SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT for Sale 614-992-3696. ------Giiiiliioils_________ 1 - - -- - - - SAtES & RENTALS 992-3410 goodies . 24 Hr. S_e"lic& Yard Sale 1 mile from Porter out Clark Chapel Rood . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 3 mile• N. of Chillicothe and 1 mile N. of Circleville. Both Nelson 's Hardwood floor sanding. finishing , repair wor1c, kee estimates. Call lumber, household goods, 614-266-1642. mower. drill and other tools, Wanted to do:.lroning in my lots on U.S . 23. 1970 New Moon 12•60 underpinning 8& porch,· new ·carpet & hot water t1nk. crocheted alglteno. electric RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "We R111 F, L11l" U-SA~E O•lll~tllt, O~lo 7111/tln *VINYl SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN . INSULAnON BISSELL SIDING CO • New Homes Built MGM Farm City Am J BEAUTY SALON Mltlalleport, Oh. •Dryers •Freezan t t check•. 107 PHONE 992-7075 ft' Don't We/k, Welt 01 CLan•e BelntJCl La .a.. ._ IJIB W•n 'f " C"alfiJ•,• WI ffflll " • li HBIIfffB. PARTS and pd;j - - - - - - - - _1... 0-21-1 .;.d, WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE . HEADQUARTERS FOR s 21 RtcK NEER PEARsoN SERVICE .AucTioEllate, form, antique. liquidation 11111. Licen1ed Ohio and Woot VIrginia. 304-7735786 or 304·773-6430. 9 14x70 fleetwood, 3 bdr .. 1'h bath1, large kitche(1 and separate utility room. All appliances including washer & dryer. Woodburner :with hearth. total electric. all underpinning, storm ·win· dowa and 3 decks. axe. Fmancial Public Sale & Auction Wanted To Buy Business Opportunity POINT PlEASANT, W. n 8 miles from Pomtroy-Mason Bridao SINGlE $24.95 •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SALES & SERVICE w.SllopHIWJTU~Ifelll Afill TIMI A. A.A. 304-675-6276• 0-Hn OPEIATottS Lma O'lrlon I U.W. l'owtl Mon. lltru Sat. 9 AM·! PM luH. & Thorn. Nights CHESTER-915·3307 4/ 1/tfn I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. roconrnends CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Rootino end gu«er work - Cont:,..11 work - Plumbing and electrical (Free Estimates) Y. C. YOUNG· Ill J&F CONTRACTING DOZER. BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION. PONOS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. · DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 "2-6215 or 992·7314 Pomtroy, Ohio . 12·8-tlc Buying daily gold. silver ANGIE'S PIZZA 349 N. 2nd, Middleport, Oh. coins, rings, jewelry. sterling ware. old coina. large currency. Top prk:ea . Ed. Bur· katt Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. 992-3559 Middleport, Oh. 814-992· 3476. SANDWICHES STANDING TIMBER .· AI Tromm. Colt: 614· 742· 2328. Subs - Steak - Stromboli Ham & Cheese - Pizza Bread FREE Loca·l Delivery Would like to buy bumper, grill, headlight cooing and T1111d1g $ps~l•l radiator for 79 Mustang. 6'14-992-8279 or 614-247· 2664. LG. PIZZA w/one Item Canopy bd .room suite In good condition . C•ll 614- Howard L. ~ritesel ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ROOFING · Sizes Start From 12'x16' NEW-REPAIR UTILITY BUILDINGS Guitars - Downspoutl Gutter Cleaning Pointing FREE ESTIMATES ACCENT FEliCE & SUPPlY PH. 992-6931 Allor 5 Call 7.. 2-2027 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 2 Wanted used washers. dry· ers. refrigerators. ranges, sweepers, INOriliing or not. In·Memoriam Coll304-676-n44 . In memory of Geraldine Fmpl oy111 1' nl Ferguson . In the gravev•rd S; : r v11:~: :- M>hly sleeping. whore the Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843· 5191 10-6-tfc · 4/29/tln 992·3119. A11 noun cenw nls flowers gently wave. Lies the one we loved ao dearly, but whom we coukl ·not P&S BUILDINGS 949-2263 or 949-2969 "Free Estimates" . that you do buslneu with people you know. ond NOT to send money through the m•ll until you have investl- ' ' CUNIC Roger Hysell Garage Paul E. Shockey, DVM Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio PT. PUASANT OFFICE AUTO & TRUCK 305 W1011 Avt. SIIAU AIMAL 110•s Man.·W141.-T1turs. 3-5 pm T111. 6:30·1; Fri. t -2 pnt Saturtloy 10·11130 t1t1 lAIGI AN.AL & SIIIGIIY IY APPT. REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 1/Jcr:t 1 Installation Available 304-372-5709 Io-14-tlc 1.,.,........, IOWT IOOFING . Spoclatl1ing In Bulld·Up Commercial Roofing 20 Vro. eKperlence long Bottom, Ohio Middleport, Ohio PH. 949-2649 992-2196 CALl614-:lll·l162 11·5-i mo. . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE •Sid ina •G•ra4es & Pole BuildllfiS Free E1tlmata1 FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 8-8-tfc 1!1-lllfn you want it ... you ·ve got it... Complete Building •nd (Free Estimates) JEFF CIRClE, SR. 1·13-tfc dootinc lone Bottom, Ohio Ph. 915·4141 CIRCLE CONTRACnNG PAT HILL FORD •Complete Remodefinl doom Additions MARCUM. CONIRACnNG • Contracting S.rvice PH. 304-675-2441 for Houn 1979 Festival 14•70. 2 bedrooms. 2 bathl. oxtro 614-446-9340. 22 Money to Loan ciol price $6.996 . Dell-od. • HOME OWNERS-Refinance 614-446-9340. Fleetwood 14•66 2 ,bed- I ? PREGNANT? F.l CONF.g11AL PIIGIIANC f TISJ (....... In JO llltoinl lOOM 103 lmAND CIVIC CENTEI Effective llov. 1 Noun Monday 2 to 4 Sat., 10 a.tt1.•12 I I - PH. 742-2629 1011011 mo. resume or apply to Medic•l Plue. 20 3 Jockoon Pike. Golllpolla, Oh 46131 . SWEEPER and oewlng me chine repair. porto. and oupptioa. Pick up and Easv Assembly Work I delivery, Davia Vacuum S80D.OO por 100. Guoron· 1976 Kirkwood 12x60, 2 bedrooms, totalelectrk;i, 23 Marlette 28x60, 2 bed· room11, 2 baths. one·· of e •~­ Mortgage Co.. 614-592- cellent cond. $6,996. Doll· vered . French City Mobile 3061. Homu. 614-446-9340. Professional Services kind . Regular 144'. 900 . Special U9.600. Sove Ptano tuning and repair, tune up for the holidays. speci1l 16,400. French City Mobile Homat. 614-448-9340. dellvef'/ . W1rd 'o Keyboard, Clovton 28x60. 3 : bod304-875 -5600 or 675 - rooms. 2 baths, ftmllv 3824 . . room. Regular $36:600. Special $31,900. Sovo $3,600. French City Mobile Real Eslalc Homos. 614-446-9340. Clayton 24•66. 3 bed- 31 Homes for Sale -------By owner. Must sell-moved . 3 bdr. ranch, one car garage, walking distance from North Golllo High School. Reduced to t29,900. Call 614-388· 8711 . quent tu One certHiod Mtdlcol Tech· nologlot. weokdoyo. Send French City Mobile Hornet, 10 low fixed rate. Ute equity for any purpose . Leader homes from 11 . (U-repalr). Aloo 1nd ton James Ferguson . 414/tl n We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 3·24-tfc BEND ABA CAU IIDI•r OHkt good cond ., $6,496. detlverod. F~ench _ City Mobile Homeo. 614· 446-9340. 15 dayo. Mr. Loughlin (612) 888-422B. Government aove. Mother, Bortho Porkor 1 1 Help Wanted 3 Announcements TOWN & COUN11Y VmiiNAIIAN 1979 Liberty 12x86. 2 bedrooms, rooms. regul1r 87.496. Spe· YOUNG'S work •live entertainment •rreo HBO •Restaurant oOiympic Pool FOI THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON .SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY cond .. $10,800. Coli 614· 256-6687. Own our own Jean · sharp, $9,995 . Delhiered. Sportwur, Ladies apparel. French City Mobile Homea, childrens, large size, petite. 614-446 -9340 . combination atora. mater· mty, acceNOr .. l . Jordache, . 1978 Schult 14 wlde.' 2 Chic, Lea. Levi. E Z•Street: bedrooms. total electric, l:rod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin now rurnlturo. $9.996. Doll· Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan wered . french Cify Mobile Picone , liz Claiborne , Homas. 614-446-9340. Members Only, Gasoline. Healthtex, over 1000 oth· Winaor 14~70 with expando ero. t13.300 to t24.900 room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, inventory. training . fhnures. excellent cond .. $10.500. grand opening etc. Can open French City Mobile Homes. 20% OFF SElECTED PERMS •Z£NtTH *SYLVANIA RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE RT. 62 SOUTH HOBSTmER REALTY $3995 KAY'S 169 N. 2nd Ave; PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 · ~ J? AGRI BOSS ANY PERM •Ranges .. Ollf l/11/tfn BANK Battery Sale 10% OFF •Refrigerators "free Estimates" No Sunday Calls · HOME NATIONAL i NOW THRU DEC. 4 $4,600. Colt 614· 266· 6647. Friday Nov. 22- noon till 6 home. Reasonable . Call ond Sat. Nov. 23· 9 til6. No 614-992-6189. gotod the offering. o-- I •Washers •Dishwashers ·Nort~ ' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All M••~~ AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 fiiu£Srcomore STREAK CAB co=-' St., Pomeroy, Oh. . t (CUI OUT FOR FUIUIE USEl Homes for Sate corner lot. Call 614-9926662. 675-4863. PLUMBING & HEATING 992-3345 VINYl & AWMIIIUM Badta n Building • -..,._,.,a • 814·992-7834 . Nursing care in private home . Room for two pa· tients . $500. a month . Call m- Service Station 1 male beegle dog to give away to good home. Call Pupplaa 304-468-1727. PlUS: Oflico Supptios & 349 II. 2nd Public Notice 1 white. make good pot. Colt 814·38B-8118. Grillos ..................... •sa.so ·Hoods......................... •t u 73-79 Cho•y. Tr. 13-15 Ford langor · · Rock• Plineb ............... •25 H.Ods ......................... •130 73-79 Cho•Y· Tr. ·13·11 Ford Rang• (lis c..._. ................. l20 Grillts ...........................175 Ntw w Ustd Auto Gla11-lilt Modtl Parts IIIIIJIUY'< AUTO PARTS' 9-13-tlnl F11 All Ym Ptlllilwg N11dt 31 Help Wanted Ranch brick 3 bdr., 1 V:r bath. all electriC on appro.lt. 3 naka 45% for Christmas. · acres. bern, 2 car garage, Call 614-446-3368. fruit trees . evergreens. Pert-time LPN. Call 614· garden space, pasture, large trees on blacktQp county rd. 446-7148 . Southwestern School dit· Shown by appointDISTRICT SALES REP . trict. mont. Call 614-379-2871 . Needed by one of South's largest. fastest growning home manufacturers . Must 6 rooms & bath in Pomeroy. havbe a knowledge of con - Option to buy adjoining struction and packaged pe - large concrete block buildnalized housing, also, fi · ing. Call 614·992-2039 lor ' nancing and mortgage appointment: banking preferred . Send re· sum a and phone ; Ken Cock - Older house by owner. 3 erham. Box 490B . Martins· bedrooms, double living room. carpet, full b11ement. ville , Ve . 24115. Clothing and mise . items. lloors .........................$U5 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY .& GIFT SHOP Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotcuns Only 9-:ll·tl Cwrt Hou•, Second Strait oontolntd In the Voles Millo USE COUNTY ltD FORM, Po""'"'"'. Ohio 46769. Writ· and u. s. Geologi· The Boood of County Comtan COtiiipOildlnOI concetn· oal SI.IWY 7.11 41od· mlaionen may accoptthelo· ing tho "'IPiicotion """ .be ronglt "-·A copy af the op- -bid or the boot bid fort he Mlmitbid to the Dlvloion plicotion II - t o lor plbl~ intended puopooo. and reoof Roclamltlion, Fouriteln · i ......lioi, Itt t h e - of tho 81Votho oight to rllject any or Squaoo. Building 8-3. catum- Molga County Rec:order. •• bido and or any port therebuo. Ohio 43224. Moigo County Court Houoo. of. LEGAL NOTICE Seconds-. Po.-..ov. Ohio MeiDl County CCM•Ii Pursuant to Ohio Revised men Codo S.ction 11113-07 (11 I 13, 20. 27; (12) 4, 4tc 46719. Written Maf'/ Hobotattor, Clerk · the -lao· (F). noticeio hereby given of - - - - - - - - lion """ be ..bmllllll ., (11) .13, 20. 2tc Nviolon to ODNR Permit No. Public Notice Dlvloion of Roctoomotlan. 0-0413. Roccoon Mine No. 3.1--------- tho Fountoin Squon1, Building 11ownod by Southern Ohio NOTICE OF ELECTION 3. catumbuo, Ohio 43224. C..l Co1111anv. P. 0. BOlt Real Estate General ThoomUIII-ofdi· 490. Athens. Ohio 46701. nocton of the Allony tndo- (11) 13. 20. 27; (1214. 4tc The aho illocatod 2.6 milao pondont Agrlculturot Sodety Wolll of Wil<e111illo odjocent be tteld 7. Public Notice lin 1 Southw-.ty diNC- w11 REAL ESTATE 188& ot the 'AIIoony 'Grongo tlon) to &tote Rout. 124 in Hall -In~Ohio. Vinton County. Ohio. More Voting houro will be from FOR SALE specifically. the aho occupilo 3:00 to 7:00P.M . Cand~ NOTICE TO AMBULANCE SPUT LEVEL HOUS£ with 3 CONVERSION DEALERS portions of Section 16 and for dlrectoro muot be • memIn accordance with Sec· .. ooms. 2 complete b«hs, Fractions 24. 3D and 38 in ber of the llldoty. - n • Wlltceovila Township. T.8N .. mull be oignod by 10 at more tlon 307.86 of the Ohio Redin1111 room, livit1 r001111nd vlood Codo, aoolod bids will R.16W., Immediately odjollfJI 11C1Ution room. Loof the - t y ond be recalvtd by tho Molgo cent (to the East} of Raccoon ..... cllld ott 8 acres. 1111111 fm .fltd with the IOCrwtory of the County Board of Commit· Crook. The doacrilod erae lo 01 !ooltl_, cloyoo be· lionera in their office pond. RHine ••· contained In the Mulga ond IOCioty forotheolectlon. located at tho Coor1houoe. Wiklo111ilo U. S. Gootoglcot Petitions moy be oblllnod Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, until 3 BEDROOM MOBIL( HOME Survoy 7.6 minute 41odron· loom SocrwtMy Dorio H. on 3 tots in Syr~euse. 12:00 noon on November glo mlll)l. A copy of tho "'IPI- Mace. Rt. 1. Box 298, Al- 27. 1985. Tho bido. will be cotion io l\loilable for public beny. OH. 4&710. Rooilonu opened ot2:00 P.M: on Noinspection at the office of the OLDER HOUSE •ith 3 bed· Aloundor Locil School vombor 27. 1986. ond rood Vinton County Recorder. Yin· of rooms on corner lot in SyrDiltlrlct 18 yooro of ago ond aloud for the following vehi ton County Coun Hou•. ov• cult. who puri:hOMd mombofcle conversion . Each bid to Main Straet, McArthur. Ohio lhlp IDr the 1986 "" meet the condhions and 46861. Written corraepon- ore donce concomlng tho appllco· mro.eligible to voto lor diroc- specification 11 followa . lion may be oubmlttod to Conversion tpecifications moy be obtolnod from tie the Division of Roclaino- (11) 13.20 Malga County Emerlflncy tion. Foun11in Square, Build· 949·2210 Mtdicol Sorvlca Office. ing B·3. Columbia. Ohio Public Notice 43224. locottd at Mulberry Haighto. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. Real Estate General Vohiclo to be one (1) 111) 13. 20. 27; 11214, 4tc Typo ltl Clan t Eme11110cy ADDEN~~:: 5rART 1. Ambulance Conv•lion. Price Public Notice SOUTHERN OHIO will be with no trade in .., 1CD AI. COMPANY cle. MEIGS MINE NO . 2 AOOENOUM TO PART 1. Tho front of tho onv'*>po .,_ REVISED 8/23 / 86 ITEM E (51 clooila tho bjd ITllllbe SOUTHERN OHIO "SEAlED BID. EMERGENCY LEGAL NOTICE COAL COMPANY AMBULANCE VEHICLE CON· Purau1nt to Ohio Aivfs. MEIGS MINE NO. 1 VERSION." Bidder MUST ed Code Section 1513.07 REVISED 9/ 19/ 86 POMEROY,O. IF!. notlco io henby glvan of 992-22S9 .rei/Jolon to ODN R Permit No. LEGAL NOTICE Purauant to Ohio Revi• 0.0355. MeiJio Mine No. 2. POIEROY - Two storr. td Cado Section 1&13·07 ownod by Southom Ohio Real Estate General house with a lot ol remode . (F), notice io hereby giv., of Coal Cornpony. P. 0 . Boo ing. This 6 room home has revision to ODNR Perm« No. 490. Ath!tna. Ohio 46701 . D-0364. Malgo Mine No. 1, The oKo io toc:otod juot South French slliding doors, pretty owned by Southem Ohio of the Inter-lion of County k1tchen and 3 bedrooms. Cool Co111110V. P. 0 . BOJ< Roods 27 and 9. opproxlmo· $38,500.00. 490, Alhono, Ohio 45701 . tety 1.1 mltoo Southeolll of The olte II locotod 1.8 miles Point Rod< In Meigs County RACINE - Beautiful ranch Eut of. S.ltm Centor tdjo- Ohio. More opocllicolty. thi Geo. S. Hobstotter, Broker type home with a lull basecent (in 1 Northerly direction) lite occuptoo portions ot ment, wbfp , on I acre of to STate Route 124 in Moigo Sections 26, 28 ond 31 in NEW LISTING -Brick, ooe land with plenty ol extras. Cwnty. Ohio. More opecijl- Columblo Townol11p. T.9N., floor plan home. Features cally. the lito ocoupieo por- R.16W. The cloocrlbod lrMII Country setting in a great tions of Sections 8 and 16 living room w/lireplace,din· neighborhood. $59,900.00 and Froctiono1. 2. 8, and 12 Real Estate General ing room , kitchen, ·2 bed· !Sections~ and 16) in Solem rooms and bath, with full ba· RACINE - Price reduced Township, T.BN .. R.16W.. in semen! and shower room . A on this neat one floor plan tho hollow of Porker Run and well built home. Also a 4 with 3 bedrooms. Excellent its unnamed tributariea. The room frame home oo pre· condit1on wrth many lea· delcribed area is cxmUkled fn mises used as office rental. tho Wilklll'lite and Rutland tur.es, Level lot w~h storage . Asking $50,000 for both. U. S. Geological Survoy 7.6. bu1id1ng & fencing. In -town mmte quodrqlt ._. A Will also sell separate. Call .conven1ence. $25,500.00. copy of tho appbtion lo ovoltfor details. oblo .,r pubic inopoction 111 RACINE - The charm of the office of the Moigo Cwnty linda L Riffle NEW LISTING -COUNTRY Early American can be seen R - . Malgo County LIVING - Foor bedroom REAlTOR throoi#l th~ 3 bedroom, 2. ranch home with free gas still) home. Ori~naf oak Home Phont situaloo on 48 acres md 64 MiiC. Merchandl18 woodwork is accenloo by co992-3535 . Private location off Rt. kxlial wallpaper wnh matching drapes.·Nice ekrtchen with 42 ACRES WITH MOBILE RUTlAND - Three bedapplianets, vinyl sij~g. baseHOME ·- Has bam, several room .. ooe floor plan, all ment, stprage sheri. Situa181 electnc home, with full ba ooikfings, farm equiJ .. pood, oo 21ots.lovely home. Asking 20 acres wooded, 5 acres sement. In-ground swim ll9,000.00 COMPLETE LINE OF fenced. $50.ooo. ming pool. Call today, owne1 FARM AND AUTO anxrous to sell. $39,900. GREAT LOCATION in MidTHREE BEDROOM BRICK IN BATTERIES dleport and a spiral stairFARM - Th1ee bedroom IANGSVILE - Approx. 4 case make this a very attracbrick veneer home with free acres, modern kitchen, I II tive home. New ijtchen 111 d gas, situated on 153 acres baths, family room, base12 VOLT-6 VOlT bath, 3 bedrooms and a Se~eral barns. Call for ap: ment, fenced for cattle or 3 YEAR WARRANTY fenced yard . Owner will nepolntment. horses. 50's. gotiate. $29,000.00. ' THREE ACRES - with THRE BEDROOM HOME IN H111ry E. Cleland Jr ONlY beautiful all ~ar, four bed· RUTlAND -Has large tam· m-sut · · room home. Full baseme111, ily room with fireplace, 2 ALL SIZES IN STOCK J1111 TIUSStli 949-2660 approx. 5,000 sq. ft. Call for baths, deck, garage. 50's. Dottle Tumot 992-!1692 del ails. Jo Hill 985·4466 "-. A GOOD BUY ;_ 3 BE(). ACREAGE 50 acres on lOOM HOME - Ill baths, State Route 141 $22,500.00. close to town, needs .some OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK work, owner has reloe~ted, 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Ytlltll Niclnsky, Asaocitte needs to sell, low 30's. PHONE 614·992·9932 Phone 742-3092 IIMIOI ADDENDUM TO PART 1, ITEM E 15) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO. 3 REVISED B/29/86 11 AVON Start up teo $6.00, '"''"' PHONE 992-2156 Or DaiM, ClusiiNd Ofipl . Public Notice Givlllway .73·A Ooi•y Tr.--· --- · · 73'7"ard Tr. Writ1 Stnli~tl Ill Court St., POIIIUty, Ollio 4576! Public Notice 4 dell~ ­ rooms . 2 baths . t11JfT1ily room. Regular $26.900. Special 823 .900 . ~avo $3.000. French City Mobile Home1. 814·446·9340. Schuff 24•48. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathl, Special Edition. Regula• t28.900. Spociol $24.900. Save 04,000 . French City Mobllo Homes. 614-446-9340. propertv, Call 806-687-8000 oxt. GH - Skyline 24x52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room. Regu· 101891or Information . lor 826 . 900 . Special A handyman'• opportunitv $23,900 . Save $2.000. for profit: Green School French City Mobile Homes. dlotrict. 2 story hOUIO wkh 614 -446-9340. g1rege, atorm windows, re· frlg .. nove 8a washer $30,000 or beat otter. Call 1984 Sectional 24x62. 3 garage, mobile home. and out building on 1 acre, on Fireball Rd. near Gallipolis. 1 bath. new central air, doxol gu heat, verv nice, $6,900. linn ' s COal Co., bedrooms, 2 beths. like new. guage shotguna. 614-446-2026 or614-246- &16.995 . french City Mo· bile Homos, 614-446·9340. rionco. No Sates. Dotallo 9160 . send self - addressed 1979 Bayview 14•70, 7•24 otompod envelope: Elon VI · 3 bdr., full basement. lg . expando. 3 bdr .. 1 v, balh , livingroom, Plantz Subdlvl· tsl -716 3418 Enterprloo sion, $1,600, take over FP, CA, underpinning, free Rd. Ft. Piorco. FL 33482 . payments. Call 614 -446- lot option, 6 mo. Calf 614-367-7406 . Part limo R.N.t . 3;00 - · 7360 . 11 :00, 11 :00· 7:00. Wilting - - - - -- - - - 1970 Topper 12x62 2 bdr., to work in bng term care . Bv owner 2 bedroom house. No huntingortrespelllngon Mynea F1rm locatld on Must be able to coordinate excelr.nt patlentcareforour resklenu who •re very ape- Cleaner, one halt mUe up Gaorgoo Craok Rd. 814-446-0294. Coli R1cine Gun Shoot apon· M>rod by Roclne Gun Club. Ewry Sunday. beginning ot 1:00 p.m. Foctory Choke 12 taad Payment . No E~pe · Chntnut Ridge Rood. Mo- clolpeoplt . Accoptlngoppll- $28.000. Call 614·256- Inc. 614-446 -1408. cottiono 1\lon. through Fri. 11 , _13_3_6_o_r_6_1_4-_4_4_6--7-69_7_._ 1968 Royal mobile h?ma. Po,.,.roy Health Care Cen- ,. Young couple seeking to buy 12x40. 82800. 614-949· tor. E.O.E. 2996. 4 Giveaway ton County. Don't tel your military olcillo to w•ste . The Wett Female Chlhuohuo . Colt go Vlrglnio Army Notionot et 4-448-8289. Gu1rd h11 vacancies tor prior oorvlce lndi· Pup, 5 moo. old. cute. Colt quollfled vlduoto. Cooll304-875-3950 114·446·8289. or 1·800-842-3119 . home in nice neighborhood. Not afraid of fbcer· uppen. Mult have an assumable mortgage and-or teller fi · nenclng with modelt down payment . Have ucellent credit record• and referen- ces. Ce11614-286·5110. Lob. & Shoplutrd. Block Join the West Virginia Army with whlta on choltl & bock National Quard. You receive paws. 2 yro. old. good wotch 1 monthly paycheck. lito dog. otlohoto. Cotl814-441- lnMUMCI, tdue~~tJonal op· 7441. portunltill. retirement pay Brick ranch for sale in Tuppers Pleins . Extra nico. 3 bd.room1. 1Vz bath1, garega , full ba1ement, levallot, 1nd· other outstanding bl· Iltd buy or. Price rtducod lor lmmtdlote ult. Low 40's. Coli 814-423-4159 for tuthor detollo & ask lor Mr. Mollett! · 'lr Fr• fill dirt, you heul. 413 noflto. C.ll 304-876-3960 Fourth Avo., Konougo . Coli or 1·800·842·3e19 . 114·441·2310. To •II Avon. call 304-876· Puppies 304-895-3066. 1429. now chain link lance. Fl· n1nclng avsllable to quail · 1972 12•66 Schultz mobito home with 7x11 &Jiplndo. woodburner. air conditjon, wuher end dryer, aJf •P· pllance'a, furni1hed . two porches . underpenning $7,000. 304-882-2886.' . 1980 Tidwell. 14x70 ' 3 bedroom, 1% baths. 111 ~ec , underpenning, good cond mu1t Hll, no reasonable olfar refused. 304-6767829. 1-:-::=-:------:.... 1970 Schult total electr)c 12•60, 304-882-2422 of: t&r 4:30. �Page-1 4- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF·A·DAY for Sale MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured. reasonable rates. Call 304· 676-2336 BY OWNER , 1982. 14x70 HOLLYPARK. ALL ELEC, MOBILE HOME. ORIGI· NALLY SOLD NEW · $24,600 . OWNER MDV· lNG, HOME LIKE NEW $600 CASH PAY OFF BAL· ANCE DUE $14,406 .44. 304-762· 2226 . 35 ·' lots level lots, surveyed 6 restricted . Call 61 4-388· 8649 . RB!II Estate Wanted "My family believes in teaChing me the l•~acts of l:t'e W' 11 h I gradua y. T ey ve· starte d fie OUt On artificial flowerS. H Young couploaeekingtobuy home in nlce neighborhood. Not afraid of fixer-uppers. Must have an assumable mort"•ge and-or sellar fi· - ~:~~:~,wH~a:'d~s.~~":..~ credit records and referancos. Call6t4-286·51t0 . t";;:::~~;::;;:===T;;=:::;======i 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Rental s 41 2 bdr. trailer. weaher-dryer. , woter-trash paid. $200 mo. plus dep. 1 mi. from hospi· tol . Coll6t4 ·4411· 13&4. Houses for Rent 2 bdr., unfrunished house with . garage . Ref. & Oep . 2 bedroom furniahed, new carpat, nat. g11, air cond .. Reference 8a depotit re· quired. Cell614-446-1409. required . Call 614 -446 9686. House for rent : between Oak Hill & Thuman. Ohio. Rt. 4 rooma. bath. city Wlter. gas heat. ref. & dep required. no pets, adult1 only. Call 614-446-3587. 279 . Call 614· 245·93t5 . 6 rooms , bath, located corner 4th & Spruce. $75 dep .. S176 mo . Call 446· 3870 or 446· 1340. 2 bd .roommobile home near Racine. 6t4·949· 2B4B. 2 bd .room mobile home. Nice yard. Utilities paid. Nice 2 bdr. home. 2 full baths. 'II bl. from Wash. Elom .. S326. ref. req . Call 614 -992-9903 or614-992· 5949 . ~14 - 446 · 215B . 2bdr. house near Gallipolis, 3 bd . rooms. Compl.tly fur· nished. No pets. 614-949· 2253 . 8260 mo .. plus $260 dap· osit . Call 6t 4-446·2776 after 6 . 2 bd.room mobile home. Racine area. Call 814·992· 585B . 3 bdr. in counuv near Rio Grande, sec . dep ., no pets. $240 mo. Call 6t4-245· 2 bedroom, remodeled, Sand Hill Road. 304·675· 3834. ~439 for rent or rent with option to buy· Meigs Co. Chester TWP. 4 yr. old 3 bd.room house with 2 car garage. Beautiful rural nning on 250 acres of land. $300. mo . 614· 592-4471 dovs or 614·59 2-4524 ovas. 2 bedroom mobile home for rent, Burdette Addn, 8176 .00 plus utilitlat and deposit, 304-676-2464 or l-;67;5::·;20=48=.:::::;=:;~=:: I· House for rent on Mulberry Ave in Pomeroy. S150 . per month. Call 614· 992-5791 aft. 6' p.m . 43 Farms for Rent Apple Grove 100 acres. largo bern t20x2B, t,300ft frontage on Jerry'• Run Roe d. 6 .. mil II from Goo· Mouse for rent on Mulberry Ave . in Pomeroy . S126. per month. 614 ·992·6791 oft. dyur Plant. Mlnar1l r\ihta. Wont offer. Clyde Bowen, 6 p.m. - -- - - - - - - - v Jr. 304· 576· 2336. Efficiency cottage, $56 .00 !:;:;=::::;=:;==== week. utilities paid, phone 304-675 -3100 or 675 · 44 Apartment 5509 . fo• Rent 3 rooms and bath. 3220Y:a Franklin Ave. Pt. Pleuant, W.Vo . Two bedroom house for rent In Jericho area . Call 304· 576 · 6483 after 6 PM . Good location. 2 bedrooms. tv room, half-basement, fenced back yard. Call after 6 p.m., 304· 675 -4256. JACKS·ON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Housing Opportunity) monthly rwnt startoat $169 for t bedroom ond U04 for 2 bedroom. deposit 8200, located near Spring Volley Plaza and Foodland. pool 44 Apartment for Rent Country style oak furniture, hand crafted ond finished, antique reproductions. Paul Conkel. Rt . 7, Tupparo Plolns. lbout loalng weight? Contact Glorte (lrate. Rt. '2, Box 282, L~tert. WV . 262113 . 304· 882-3152. u.id u•• range & used elec . Lump houae coal. delh(lr any amount, 304-675· 7397 or 676· t247. $236 , utililios paid, 7 Nell Ave .. Gallipolio. Call 4464416 after 7pm. bedroom apartments . Now Haven. WVa. Newly remodeled . In town. 614· 992· 7481 . 2 Furnished Apartment for rent, no children . Available after Oct.3. Call 6t4-992· 2749 . 3 bd .room Apt. for rent In Syracuse . 614·992· 7689 oft. 5 p.m. 2 bd.room furnished Apt. Real nice. Adults onty. No pets . Rt. 124. Mlnorwille. Oh . 614-992-3324. The Mapl11 . Elderly • Han· dicapped Housing. All utili· Hou1ing Opportunity. 2 bedroom furnished apt. Call614-992-6434 or304· 8B2·2566 . 1 bedroom Apt. and a 2 bd.room Apt. for rent in Middleport. Call 6'1 4-992· 7177 aft. 6 p.m. APARTMENTS, mobile horMa, houus. Pt. Pleaunt and Gallipolis . 6t4· 446· 8221 . 2 br •P•rtments in Hender· son. 304-875-1972. Nice 1 11nd 2 br apanmenta downtown . 304·676· 22t8 • 8·6 Leureland Apt, New Haven, W.Va .. . 2 bedroom. car- t210 .00 per month, aduttt Redocomed opt.. 2 bdr .. lt60 to S260 . Coli 304· 676 ·11104 or 304· 875 · 6386 or 304·675·7898 . Attractive 4 bedroom home near High School and Hoapi· tal. 2V. baths, la!ge family room . two k1tchens , 1350.00 month, call 304· 675 -4340 e•t. 36B, week· days between 8 am end 6 pm. Large 2 bdr. apt., 2 bath, fully corpatod, rofrlg. & stove, 11 Court St., 1326 mo ., rei. • dep. Coli 614446-4926 . Furnished , AC, cable. no city tax ea. beautiful river view in Kanauga . Fostau Mobile Homo Park. Call 6t 4·446· 1602. 2 bdr. 2 miles from Holzer Hosp ita l at Evergreen . accepted. Call 614· 446· 3697 or6t 4-245· 6223 . New efficiency apt. Call 614-446·0390. 2 bdr. apt .. partly furnlohod, park front. downtown. wa· tor paid, 1175 month. Call 614·446·3919 or81 4-446· 002t . Apartment for nished. 1175 mo., plus utilltiao. Coli 81 4·446·9244 9AM -6PM . plus sec . . with references. 740'h Second AVo. 3 bdr., 1190 mo., clop. required. Call 614-448 -4222 bo · tween 9 & 6. Call 814-446· 2236 or 6t4 · 446·258t . 12x60 2 bedroom unfur· nlahed mobile home. 1 mile from Rt. 7 on Georges Creek Rd. Cell 614-446·4369 or 304-676 -9760. 3 bdr., 1 bath, mobile home available Dec . 1, furn . or unfurn . 8300 mo. including water. sewage & truh pickup, pluo doposlt. Call 614-446 -4208 . 46 Furnished Rooms For rent &leaping Rooms rooms. Pork Central Hotel. Coli 614· 446·0766. Housekeeping room, range, refrig ., lhare bath, male preferred, utilities pd. 1126. Call 446 ·44 t 6 alter 7pm . 46 Furnished apt., 3 rooms. & bath, newly decorated, no pots. edu~o. Call 614-4481519. Small furnished efficiency apt., one adu~ . Call 614· 446 ·3366. 3 rooms • bath, nice c118an, convenient. Call 614·446· 76t 6 . Mobile home for rent . 3 bedroom 14•70, $250 per Just available furnished apt. mo. plut dep, no pets. 2 utilities paid, t236 mo . Coli • bedroom 1 Ox60 1160, no 61 4· 446-9244. pell. Buloville Rd. Call 614· Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown 446-9204. kitchen . All carpet, electric 2 bdr , mobile ho me total . heat & AC . Dop . required. electric . Call 614 · 446· Call days 61 4 ·446-4383, ova. & weekends 81 4·448· 0722 . 0139. 2 bedroom, extended llvln· groom , a tap-up ·kitchen, 3 room • both, furnished 8230 mo .. $100 doposh, opt. Roferon .. s rMilkfd. 314 3rd. St. Kanaugo. Coli Call614·446-0171 0/'ll'fll. 614-446-7473 . 446· 3733. I- - - - - - - - --- Ctllahan'a Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires, sizes 12. 13,14, 15, 16, t6 .6. &mile• out Rt. 218 . Coll614-266· 6251 . Nikko 7075 receiver AM· FM, 48 w1t11. 2- Frazier Spko. 26 wattl. Super Monte Carlo. 2 · AK AI SW · 13111spka. 3 way, 40 watts . Thorns TO 146 turntable . Channel Master 8 track ploy·rocord . Call 614·446· 4617. 9 inch awing, s.outhbend bench lathe, 1 16 volt or 3 phase motor with tooling 8BOO. Call614· 245 -5671 . stove. uc. cond . Call 614· 256-6413 . Firewood split, stacked and delivered. t30 a very II rga lood . All hardwood, dell· vored promptly. Call 614· 446 · 7993 or 614 -446· 8636 . Mobile home lot, 1 2' x50' or amaller, 175 weter peid, 4th & Neil, Gallipollo. Call 446· 4416 oftor 8PM. Mobile apace 2 mllea from Gallipolis, 1 child, accept, rof. req . Call614-44&-3262 or 6t4-4411· 34t3. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Port<. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large Iota. Call 614-992· 7479 . Merchanrl ise 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11hers, dryers. refrigera· tora. ranges. Skagga Ap· pllancos. Upper River Rd . beoldo Stone Crest Motel . 614·448· 739B. County Appliance , Inc . Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thN Sat. 61 4· 446· t 699, 627 3rd. Avo . Galli· polls, OH. Valley Furniture. now & used. largo soctlon or qual· lty furn~uro . 1216 Eootorn Ave.. Gallipolis . l-::--:-:-_:-:----- E·Z Credit Mollohan Furnl· ture, Rt. 7 North or Golllpo· HI. Coli 614·448· 7444. Gold couch 8 ft., good cond., to11ter oven, elect. rango, 2 bedo, with box IPrlnge & m•nreu, exercise bike. auto. washer. twin bed, boby ocoloo. 1969 Cootie mobllo home 12x50, now furnace . Call81 4-246· 111108 or 814·448· 76211 . Solo • motahlng .cholr. LN . Would make fino Chrlstmu gift. 614-982·7244. 16•7· 4 panel wood garage door. $200 . Coli after 7PM , 614·446·B261. Modal 12, pro· t964. 30" lull choke, uc. cond ., $500 . Call814-446·1761 or 61 4· 3BB·B890. Lowery organ for ule with Genie chords. 18&0. 614992· 2822 . Radio controlled airplane outfit. 1300. Also, 220 volt elec. haoler. 150. 304·88 2· 2326 . I - - - - - - - - -- - Pets for Sale Briarpatch Kennels Allbreed grooming . Gordon Setter female obedience trained . English Cocker Spa· niels. JBB-9790 . .. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siameae kittena. AKC Chow puppieo. Call 446· 3844 after 7PM . AKC Reg . 8auott hound 10 mo . old. good with children. Call 614-446·9863 . Purebred English shepherd pups. Working atock. 6 weeks old . 136. 614-985· 4295 . AKC reglatered German Shepherd pupploo, shota and wormed, ready Nov. 26, t985 . 304-468· 1626 otter 4:00. 57 Musical Instruments , ____s. _ v_e_g_a_t_a _b_le_s_ _ ,. Apples $6 .00 bushel. several varietiea. Sea me for ell fruita and nuts for Thankl· ltOO . Remington model 700 7mm magnum with scope. 1326 . CVA black powder rijlo, 60 callburwith scope ond ollng, 1225 . Call 614·992 ·2B70. TONY' S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip robluolng. all typos or gunsmhh work, f11t 11rvk:a, 304-676-4631 . Now Holland 487 hay bind, axe cond, 12,400.00. 304· 273·4216 . 3,000 Ford eloise!, 3,000 Ford gao. 304-576-2328 Df 211 6 576 · 0 · 63 Livestock 5 Polled Chorolalo bulls purobrod , 700-800 lba. Woodward's Ohlllco Forma. Call 614· 379· 2197. 8· 4-H club ateer calves Simmental end Chinlne crossoo weighting from 460 to 700 lbs. Priced at 1350 to &700. Lucu • Doy Club Calves, Athena. 614-4484284. 64 Hay & Grain Tra 11511 orI,; I 111II 71 Autos for Sale FOR SALE: Liquor permit In Middleport. D2· D2X. Any reasonable oHor will be Fum Supp iH·s & liVI!SIOr:k Farm Equipment cRoss•soNs U.S . 36 Welt, Jockoon, Ohio . 614·288· 6451 . Ma~tev· Ferguaon. New Holland, Bush Hog Salas • · Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new 6. used equ ipment . largalt aetection In S .E. Ohio. Special tO% discount on oil pana for caah aalaa only, until Nov. 16. Bena Uvattock Trallera. Hur· rlcane, WV. 304-767·8844 or 767· 8399. EVERY NIGI-IT, t'P Te~~ M'l IOUE5T6 T~f •;TORy OF A GHOH TREMURE 5HIP THAT~ L05T illl AN UNPEI':6ROUNP CAVeltN "'~-z:::::- (]! Uncondltionallifetlme gt,fe-; 8:311 7:00 furnlahed. Free ostlmatoo. J Cell collect r•ntM. Locel1·814·237· references ;' 0488, day or night. "oglrl,' Baeenitnt Wot-oollng . , ' 1976 oldo. 98 S.W. loaded, D.ond M. Contractors. Vinyl· GC., 1 owner. AU service siding, roplacomont win· d owa. 1nsulotlng • roofing• records. 81600. 6t4· 892 · new ond ntmodollng, con· 53111 . crete. Coll304-773-513t. t96B Comtro, ••c. cond. 304-676-4624. BORN LOSER IT f.J.WAV? ~1M WIW' t¥(1 IIIIIOWE-V!li<: t 'All tW . J .and l. lnotollotlqn. Roof· lng, vlnyhldlng, storm doors 'IHSI~NT\ 1973 Buick Appollo, 350 . motes. Coli 1114·992·2772.". automatic, pt, pb, new tirea. goodcond. 11150. 304·87&· COLEMAN WATER WELL .· 3392. DRILliNG Pump ulea, Mrvice. Regia- l 1972 Pontiac Le Mana. tered In Ohio. All work • needs oltornotor, 1176. guortnteed. Coli 304-273· : 304-675-2433. 281 1. Ravenswood, W. Vo. ' _R_O_N_'_S_T_a-lt-.,-.,-lo-n~So_rv_te_' -e. 1980 Folrmont. 1 4x70. oxc cond, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths. HouucallaonRCA, Quazar. ~ 1750.00 down ond assume GE. Speciollng In Zenith.' loon, 304·578·2331 . Caii304-578-239B or6~4 · 446-2464. '81 Camero. oxc cond, 306 V·B, 4 speed, PS, PB, Fetty Troa Trimming;- stump AM ·FM cuoette, Crogofl, romovol. Call 304-675· 14,500 . 00 . 614·448 · 1331. 8574. RINGLES'S SERVICE. ex· '82 Ford Escort ototlon perienced carpenter, electri· 1 wagon. 39.800 milea, one clan. moson. pointer. roof· owner, uc cond, 304·675· lng Uncludlng hot tar 1 11264. oppNcotlon) 304·875·2088 , or 876·7388. '74 Monte Carlo. A· 1 cond, 1875.00 or best offer by Storlto Tree ond lawn Sor~~ Dec. 24, 1985. 304·8911· vice, landscaping. 304·578 . 3430. 2010. . ~ .. 1968 Chovello Super Sport, good cond. Call 814· 869· 4623 . 1979 Rabbit. t976 Ford LTD . Coli tftor &PM. 614· 388-8823 or any time 814· 388-6428 . 1984 Shelby Chorgor 2 .2, 23 ,000 miles, sharp. t985 Plymouth Tourlsmo 2 .2 4,000 miles. t9B2 Dodge Omni 68,000 mlloo. Coli 614-379 -2726. 1 9B3 Oldsmobile Dolto Royal dloool englno. 35 MPG, oxc. cond. , 16,500 . C.ll614·446·0840 or 814· 448· 1429 . Trucks for Sale t 9BO Dotoun, outo, rodlo, toppar, IUMOof, t2,599. John's Auto Salas. Bulavllla Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. t970 Chevy PU Yt ton. 3 spd.. 360 engine, good mnd. 1ns. Calllt4·446· 1912. 1981 Chevy P.U. truck. Ps, pb, V-6. outo. 18BOO. 1114· 949·2860 . t1176 F ,:ZQP. ford truck. 4 whl. drive. Loic~.out huba. Standi;~ trons . 61 4· 898· 1 14J. 1 9n Chevy. 1 ton truck. om·fm, po, pb, air. 6t 4· 992· 6715 . • 1976 Ford pick·up, ~ Very good condition. 390 engine. Call61 4· 742·2421 . 1882 Jeep P.U 4x4. U,OOO. Coii814·4411·810B or 814· 2411·6688. 1979 Monzo V-6, 5 spd., nice car. Call 614-241· '6637 otter 5. 1879 Ford Bronco PS, P8, 311 onglno,ltandord trono., 8 track, oxtro rims, U,OOO. Coli 814·3117·0201, bUll· noll 614·448·9743. 1986 VW Golf diesel, air, c•••·· sunroof, 88,600. Coli 6t4·258· 6628 otter 3PM. 1960 Turbo Trani AM, olr conditioning, ·many options, 33,000 ml"•· Price 14,995. C.ll814-245-5078 . Block 83 VW Gil. 5 - d . very ..,lck, Marantz Amp .• repainted Nov. 1985 . 85BOO. Coli 814 · 992· 3212. 1980 buick regol. EC. In • out. Tilt, CNise, olr, ltONI>, 4 new goody•r Vector tire1. Gray with dirt< blue Int. 8 3300. firm . 8t 4· 992 · 6381 . 187&- Mollbu Wogon, outo trans. PS, PB, AC, iic·elllld. $2,300. 1971 Toyota Collco GT, four spied, n~no good, looko ahlrp, 11 ,000. t97t Chevy truck Chey.,no pkg, 82,000 milts, PS, AC, tilt whetl, · no rust, no body filler, .. per oharp truck 83,1100. 304-87&-31141 . 7:35 8:00 GASOLINE ALLEY did he pick in race:,..,?~-8:05 CARTER'S PLUMBING ..0 AND HEATING · ' "' Cor. Fourth and Pine · ~ Golllpolla. Ohio • Phone 814·441·3888 or 814-446-4477 , • ---------------:-~· JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAt: : lNG. Rt. 1, Box 361, Gill..... polll. Call 814,·317:_05711~ • 9:00 ! . .."'•. Excavating WINNIE btl••· 1976 Chevy von, 87,000 miles. Call 81 4·448·3243. eeptlc llnlto, landscaping. ' Coli onytlme 814·448'': 41537, Jem11 L. Davison, Jr. • owner. Wood travels on a river ,. ferry , cargo boac, and a converted whaler to the point where the Lualabo and Lowa rivera meet. (60 ------------------" ·~ Dozer Work lind cloorlng, londscaplng1 etc. Free eatl· ~ motes. Coli 114·448·8038 • or 814-992-7119 onytlme. :; min.) II]) Creation of tha Unlv· I J.A.A. Construction Co .. , Rutland, Oh . 814· 742· . 2903. Boeemonto, Footers, • Concreto work, Backhoe's. - : Dozer • Dltcher, Dump ' truclca, & weter·gii·MW•r· ' olectrlcollin11 . :;;:=;;::=;:~ 86 Ganeral Hauling . .' ern (CCI This program tracll the search for the key to the u11iverae, the en.l!!m• of creation. (90 min .) 9:60 Cll MOVIE: 'The Lone Stor tO:OO 8 (I) (ZJ St Eleewhora Craig attempts to bring hi• baby granddaughter back to his wife. while Morrison takes a risk to protect an astronaut under his care . (60 min .) Cll lll il]l Dynaoty II: Tho Colbyo(CC} 0 ()] (j) Tho Equalizer (j) Creation of tho Univ· one (CC} This program traces the ~earch for the key to the universe. the en· iQmo of crootion . (90 min .) fJ) Odd Couple (HBOI MOVIE: 'Piactoln tho HNrt' (CCI (MAXI MOVIE: 'Mu Dugan Aotumo' 10:30 Cil FitnNI Magazine [I) Newawatch fJ) lndel'"ndont Newo 1 1:00 • [2) CIJ (ZJ . . ()] (j) • r12J Nowo · · Cil Man from U.N.C.L.f (fi) Youre for mo R - . lion, Jock London Chuck Portz stars in this on•man teleplay based on throe pi· votal periods in the life of aumor Jock London. (80 min.} Benny Hill Show 11 :30 (J)(ZJTonlghtShowTo· night's guest Is Patti Lo· Belle. (80 min.) (]) 8port1Conter BARNEY I'M 'SIGNIN' 'IOU TO A • Jemea Boys Water Service .... ~ Aloo paola filled. Call 814'<' '. 266, 1141 or 814· 44&;. r: t 175 or 614·448-791 1. · • NEW SEAT I I 74 Motorcyclea 16 ft. Bon boll, 50 HP. Evlnrudo. Tonno11ee troilor with lots of oxtros, 11 ,950. Coli 81 4·3i8·87t 1. 2· t983 XR 100 Hondo motorcYcloa. •••· cond. Coli 1114·448· 8247. t963 Hondo Asponcadt, llko IWW, oxtro chromo. low mllu. Call 814·448-9278 .... 8t4·446·7390. t982 CSR Kawasalcl 301 motorcycle. EC. Low ml· leogo. 814-992-6679 otter 5 p.m. t 984 Hondo XA80, o•c oond. 1480.00. 3o4-891· 30B5. 75 Boetll and Motort for Sale John boot for oolt. Coli 814-258-6417. 18 ft . Boll boot, 50 HP, E.tnrudl, Tonne- trellor with loll of oxtreo••, .810. Ctll814·388·171 t . Ken's Wotor Service. Wella, ' clstorns. poolo filled. Phone • 111'4-367·08~3 or8T4' 31~ : 7741 night or diV. ,, ' : Waugh's Water Service . ~ Walla. claternt, P,oolt. Fatt, ~ rolloblo service. Call II 1 4· ... 2&6·1240 or 814·2561130. Roasonoblo rotoa. OUT 11-iA"'' eoi.O- . FISH L.l'le KENNe:J-5!' up. Upholatery ------------------ : TAl STATE UPHOLITEAY IHOP 1 1 83 · lao. Alii., Galllpollo. 814-448 ·7833 otd14·448· t833 . FOR A WAL.I<.!! IN WAT!:~,N0'T' DOG Coal dtllvortd, 142.00 par ton, 304·1121-2512 . 87 RES'f'ING· · WE'VE~EN FINAI-I-Y ~KeD 11nd, gr1vel, houso cool. 1 ton • 1114·387·7750. SNAKE!! I SEE. YOU Haul limestone, sand, gra· vol,dirt, bulk or bag fortlllzor ~nd lime. Excalolor Bolt Workllno. 838. E. Moln Bt., Pomeroy. 1114-892· 3881 . Lhneatone, Cll Cit il]l ABC News liJ (f) (j) CBS Newo (f) Doctor Who II]) Body Electric fill Taxi ([) Carol Burnett II ill PM Magazine Cil Courtship ol Eddle'o Father (JJ SportaContor ClJ Entertainment Tonight An Interview with Simon LtBon end Nick Rhodes, members of the pop musical g_roup " Duran Duran". (ZJ IIJ ()]Wheel of Fortuna Cl) 6CTV Network (j) Eyowltntll Nowa II]) MocNoii-Lehror Newshour Cit il]l Dlv- Court fill Jtfforsono IHBOJ Rich Utile end a Night of 42 Ston Rich 'returns for hia 8th comedy spacial, taped live at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegao. (80 min.} ([) Mory Tyler Moore II (I) Now Newlywed Game ·CIJ Ploaae Don't Eat Doloitl (]) NBA Today ()] Now Prl. . lo Right CZJ Ill ClJ Jeopardy (f) Nightly BuoinMI Report (j) W'-el of Fortune il]l Prloo lo Night WKAP In Clncinneti (MAX) Headroom ([) Sanford ond Son G (I) (ZJ Hlflhwey to tt.~v•n Jonlthen i1 in· trigued when an 1ctor claimed he saw God while performing in 1 Broadway flop . (80 min.} .Cil Fll(]) PKA Full Contaat Kor· lie il]l Tho lnaldora (CCI Nick and Mackey go under· cover to expoee oofoty he· zarda In the construction ,' induotry. (80 min .} ' ' D ()] (j) MOVIE: 'Loot In London' ([) MocNeil-lahrer Newallour II]) River Joumoyo: Tho Congo With Mlohetl Wood (CCI Historian Michael Wood travels on 1 river lorry, coigo boot and o converted whaler to the point where the Lualaba and Lowa rivers meet. (60 min.} 8 MOVIE: 'Marathon Man' IH801 MOVIE: . 'Superglrf' (CCI IMAX) MOVIE: 'Conan tho DeatroVIf' (CCI Cll MOVIE: 'Acrooo tht Wldt Miloourl' G Cili!l Htll Town Cil 700 Club . (]) Top Aonk Boxing frot11 A11ontlc City, NJ Clllll il]l Dynuty (CCI AI· exit mistrultl her Mol· davian contlct. who hat in· formation on Oex and King Galen's whereabouts: a politician sets romantic sparks flying with Ooml· nique, and Jeff learns im· portent information about Fallon. (60 min .) ([) River Journoyo: The Congo With Mlchetl Wood .. (CCI Historian Michael ()] e ALLEYOOP Rooldenllol Windows • :: Awning. 20 Pet. off on ' lnsu&atMt replacement win·t: dow, vinyl ond oteel aiding. ' 401 Moln St. downtown Pt. ; Pleount. 304-675-5262 . 83 • R • M Furniture Manufoc· turing, 11. At. 7. Cri>Wn City, Oh . Coli lt4·251· 1470, coli lvo. 114·4483431 . Old 1 now , Uphostorod. '' '. :1: ' 0 ILALAM± I 'I r J Name Thet I . Good· 1 Excavating. ~ ton. menta, footal'l, driveways. 1 1966 Chevy llo•c. cond. no rust. 14,000. Coli 814-4483658. AM · FM I'M THII'IIIIN6 OF Corptnlry, Remodeling, Rocim Addition: All building·) • repoln. c-nt and Block '~ wort<. Free Estimate. 304- • 671-4322. 1982 Ford F.,too. toe. 1:==::::=::====· ' cond .. good tires, 28,000 I· ectuol mileo. 14,800. Coli 82 Plumbing 814,448·6407. & Heating •II. 614· 3117· 0~97. ANNIE 1979 GMC 1 ton car hauler, 110.500. Coli 814-3792728. For Sale: 19n Oldsmobile '52 Chevy truck, good cond, Cutlaa Supreme. ex: cond., must 304- ~75 - 8284. $1260. Call 614 · 448 · 4803 . 1-,- - - - - ,- - - : : - 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1978 Plymouth Vallont Scamp, groon, V· 8, good 19n -Ford window wn, radial tires, AC. Coli 614· U,200. Call 814· 387· 246·9698. 0641 . 1978 Monte Carlo oxc. cond. Call6t4-448-4851 or 7:05 7:30 . 72 1977 Ford LTD, good wort< cor, body good shape, good tires. Coli 8t4-446·46t7. IVWZAeaJr awlblll' 'Ill~ 1l? A'FliJ" ~ MAK.IIl' ~ I.IIHa.E W~! Rotary or cable tool drllliftg. Moat walla completed 11ma ' cloy. Pump soloo end service. 304-895-3802 1978 DodgoAspon, PS, PB, AC, now redlolo. AM·FM, stereo, low mlloogo. Body • engine Pllfoct. Locally owned. Must •II. Call 814· 446· 0946 . 1980 Chevotto, 4 dr ., AM· FM cassette, AC, V· 8, $2 , 000 nogotloblo. Coli 61 4·446· 11049 after 5PM . v«:u.. lliE'~ LE'rell (l.AD'/, i Mercury Monarch, 4 door, 11 ,200 .00. Can be - n 2218 Lincoln Avo, Pt. Pit. "' WHAiiH05E J I K ] 01..1:' \5A IL.INI$ ~VE55E~5 MUSi HAVE PROVit:'eD. tion BASEMENT 1984 Trans Am, loeded, Get your carpet In ship ohapo toko over pey,_,ts, oftor 8 with C1pt1ln StHmer, furni· 1 PM 304-273-8161 doys tura cleaning-water damage ' 304·676· 7493. ·wort<, 304·87&· 2295. - ea. 61 CAPTAIN ~ASY TOP CASH pold for '80 model ., d newer uald Clrl. Smhh Bulck·Pontioc, 1911 Eastom Avo .. Golllpollo. Coli 614-446·22B2 . 1976 Cordobe 1395. Call 614·446·4703 or 61 4-2118· 8872 . 1- - - - - - - - - Autos for Sale ·n 59 For Sale or Trade 1 ~;:;::;::::::;::::=::::;== () ( (]) Mazda Sportoloek (f) 3-2· 1, Contact (CCI ® Eyowltnosa Newa II]) Eltotrlc Compeny 1111 Diff'rent Strokeo 6:06 ([) And.r. Griffith 6:30 8 (I) (lJ NBC Ntwa Cil Green Acrea (]) Aoroblca: Bodlealn Mo- and wlndowa. Free elti-. 1979 Trans·Am suto, PS, PB, air, tilt cruise, t-top, PW, PD. AM·FM·CB. Coli 81 4· 268-6157. .496. 614-992-6361 . Gun cebinet for 6 guns. 71 Farm Equipment giving and Chrlstmu . Jack ' s Fruit Market. Route 36 , Hendenon, W. Va. aheel, Word processor x 2 Databua . SYstem total 122 Cub Cadet. 12 hp. 44 ln. cut. 11150. 614-99 22083 . 61 Building Materials 66 Tune WATERPROOFING Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows . lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Granda, 0 . Call614· 245· 5121 . State Block, Rt. 33 , Now Hiven, W. Va. 304· 11,82· 2222 . (I) ClJ (ZJ. (f) • Cil • t 00,000 Home I mpfl)vements 11.,. Hay for solo, 304·876· 2991. Block, brick, mortar and 8:00 • ' AROUN P Hli'R& . 55 Building Supplies Uko now Computer oystemCommodore 84, Comma· considered. Call D. HHunter dore 1641 . diak drive, Te xas at 8t4-469·1700 or 819· instrumenta color monitor. 992-2720. Printer Interface. Spread- Elactrk: Smiih·Corona port· . typewriter. e&O . Also quMn tiza maple bad , springs. monrou. 876 . EC . 8t4-992· 3906. 81 3334. masonry supplies. Mountain lour onllnlf'l -.Ja. EVEN IN(! S1~rV I C I!S ~=========r~~=~=~~~~ "'s-U~R~ PL_U_S_ re-gu-1ar_a_r_my_C_I· ~ Kentucky lump, Ohio Lump, Ohio Stoker. Vard or deliv· ery, cement block• and building material. Gallipolis Block Co., Pine St., Gallipo· lis, Ohio Call 61 4 · 446· 2783. Unocramblo theea four Jumbiea, ' one letter 1o- square, to form Nows Metal office dlok 3 'x& ' with swivel chair and 2 drawer file cabinet. 8t00 .00 . 304· 372-2801 . Mixed hardwood slabs, $12 . Story and Clark piano, 304· per bundle. containing ap- 675·3774. pro•. 11/z ton, fob. Oh io Pallet Co.. Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 614-992· 646 t . 58 Fruit Save 60 par contll Flashing orrow signs $26911 Ughted, non-arrow $249 . Unlighted It 99 . !Free letters) . See locally. 1· 900· 423· 0163 . Aloo Giant Blimp Sale . Auto Part• & Accauorie s Wonted : t984 Dodge Dort porta. Preforobly hard top O( convtrtl>lo. Will conoldot otherl. Call6t4·949·21193, Zenith 25" color Colonial Conoole TV, very good con· dition . $ t 30. 304•895 · 3690 after 6 p.m . New power electric wheel chair, never used, phone between 1:00-6:00, phono 304-n3-52os . ftftiJNf fil'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD DAME ~ ~ ~~· b)' Henri Arnold • nd Bob Lee Television Viewing 11/20/85 76 Vinyl top lor CJ7, 1126: vloyl .slot back top for CJ6, $100. 8oth good cond~ion. 304-675· 4096 . mouflage, denim clothing, boots. packs, iccenorlea. klda camouflage all oizos. Sam Somerville, East· Ravenswood. ,·unction lndependence Road·Oid Rt. 21 , Fri. Sat. Sun. 1 :00· 7:00 PM . lopon evenings altar 5 PM) Free delivery Point Pleasant a reo. 304· 675 . ~ f?aily Sentinei-:-Page-15 Pomero'f-Middleport, Ohio 1981 Evenrudo 7'11 HP ao4 motor. 8 go I tonk. Used vory little. axe. co~d. C•ll 614388· 9718 mornings. ' ·Oak firewood 130. pi<!k up lood, delivered. 304-4581638 or 468· 172B. Uve Teddy Bears .. AKC Rog . Large coal & wood heating . Chow Chow puppies. Call 11:ove, door tn fron1 &80. Call 614·266 -1271 . 614·3BB·8866 . Rat Terrier pu ppiea . Mi•ed hardwoods 836 PU Wormed and 1at . ahots. 3 lood. delivered & stacked . females, 2 maloa. Ready to go . 860 . 614·669· 4138 . Coli 614· 245-9264. Space for Rent rent, fur· Spotless 2 bdr.. t Z.60, kitchen appliances. fur· niahed. large private lot, 1 1ft mi . from town , $200 mo. House coal. lumpS. stoker. Zlnn Coal Co. Call614-446140B. Woodbumer with blower, 011 heater (heats 6 roomal with blower. Franklin & 276 gallon fuel oil tank . Cell 614 -256· 6062 . 4 room houae, bath, mail, school bus route. 1 mile off Rt. 87, 304· 895·3B66,. Furniahed apt . 2 bdr .. 131\lt 4th, Gallipolia. •t96 water peld . Coli 446 ·4418 otter 7PM . truck loed 8t00 , :(· f180 . Pickup load . you ho't.ll16 . HEAP accepted. Call 614 · 245-6804. Furnished 1 bedroom apt, includes all utilities, Large house. 7 rooms. Leon. phone 304·675-7140 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Firewood-cutup slabs. 1 Warm morning wood burner and light houte keeping Upstaira unfurnished apt .. carpeted, all utilities paid, no children, no palo. Call614· 446- t637 . 54 Misc . Merchandise 8011111 and Motora for Sale Fuel oil furnace, 84,000 btu with air conditioner unjt. 304·46B· 1917. SWAIN 9 ft . wooden garage door. AUCTION & FURNITURE pair drapes, t 20x84 like 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New _ne_w_._3_0_4_·6_7_6_·6_6_&_9_._ _ S. used wood-coal stoves. 6 1 pc wood LA suite $399. For sale or trade. fiberglass bunk beds $t99, antron topporfita 8 It bed 8250 .00 . recliners 899. new & used Winchester 22 auto $76.00 . bedroom suitea, ranges . 304·676-2166 . wringer washers. & shoes. New livingroom suites Used sweeper. refrigerator, 1199·1699, lamps, also furniture. Old sewing ma · buying coal & wood s toves. chine. Unit containing nove refrigerator and sink. Misc. Cilt 814-446-3159. B6 Burdette Addn, Pt. Pit . peted, all oloc. Equal Hous· ing Opportunity, 304-882 · 3716. Nicely furnished mobile home, etf. apt., central air and heat in city, aduhs only . Call614-448·0338 . ences. 304· 676· 7937. Used Furniture .. Bedroom suite, 1 set of tables. dre11ar, 81 bed, metal office desks. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. 6t4-446·0322 75 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by lArry Wrlghl :\'V8dn&lday, November 20, 1985 -~DICK TRACY Sariou1 ties paid. Conveniently lo- cated for Senior Citizens. Off street periling. Security • Flrt protection. Uve in Reaident Maneger. Rental asslsunco avollolo . Cell 614·992 · 7022 . Equal only, no pets, 304-675· 378B otter 6:00. Modern 3 bedroom home in countrY, all electric, no pets. s 260 .00. Deposit and refer· LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofound chalro priced from 82B6 . to $895 . Tobias. 860 and up to $125 . Hide·•· · bedo,$390 . ond up to 8650., solo beds •1145, Recliners, $226 . to 1375., IJ!mps from S2B . to 1125 . pc. dinettes from 8109 .. to 435, 7 pc . 8 1B9 ~nd up . Wood table with ~· chairs 1286 to S745 . Deak 8110 up to 1226. Hutches, $550 . Bunk bed cOmplete with mattraaae1, $275 . and up to 13~5. Baby beds, $11 0 . Mattreasea or boic tprings, lull or twin. $63.. firm . m . and 883 . Queen sets, 8226 . 4 49 5 dr. cheats. $ . dr. chests. 859 . Bed frames. t20.ond 126 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinata. 8350. Gas or alectrlc ranges $375 . .Baby mattra11ea. $25 & $36, bed frames 820. ·s25, & $30, king frame $60. Goodselec· tion of bedroom suHes. rockero. motel cabinota . headboards 838 & up to 165 . Furniahed apt ., 1 bdr·. , ond Cable TV avolloblo. office hours as poaalble 10 am to 4pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Friday, Call 814· 446·2745 or loavt message. Children 54 Misc . Merchandise dryer. 8t 50 . or bolt orter. 814-992·6126 . 3-' ac re 36 61 Household Goods cl~thes S. Acreage Wednesday, November 20, 1985 ~~ I PEANUTS IT ISN'T EVEN THANI<S61VIN6 YET! . WOULD VOU LIKE TO A WREATH? Cll- Newlywed D ()] T.J. Gomo Hooker Hooker it out for revenge when en FBI ating operation book· fire~. leavlftG one of his m·on dold. (80 min.) latonlflh1 Amtrfol Tul l ~::::::htNIII 1 1:40 IMAXI MOVIE: 'Wiww 8oya Are '84' (CCI 1M' Now ananoe the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug. gested by the above canoon. IJ ( I I Mswer.( 1 w Yesterday's I Xl )(X XI Xl XJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: RIGOR HAVEN INJURY STURDY Answer. A handy device tor finding fu rniture in th e dark-YOUR SHIN BRIDGE James Jacoby Minor adjustment improves result NORTH ll ·Z0·85 .QJ 8 • A Q 10 7 • K 10 3 2 .K6 By iamt~ Jacoby WEST EAST .AK 1096 5 4 .732 Declarer had high opinion of his .K5 own altiUs, particularly when end-play .J6 •Qu 4 posltlona were involved. Finding him· • 9 53 .AQ7 4 self In four hearts, he trumped the SOUTH OpeRIOC spade lead and led the nine of ... hearts, Jetting it ride. East gathered in •J9863 2 1he king and returned a spade. South • A 9 7 ruffed, led a heart to the queen and • J 10 8 2 ruffed another spade. Then he played the jack of clubs from his hand . He Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West played low from dummy and East won the queen. East next cashed the club North East act Jnd then played a low club back. Wosl Db I Pass What now? Pass Pass Declarer was certain that West had Pass seven spades for his vulnerable pre· Opening lead: • K empt. Because West had already shown up with one heart, it was very unlikely that he had more than three clube. If this analysis was correct, the odds favored East to have the club two good clubs on which to shed dumDille, so South put in the eight. That my's small diamonds. If West should lost to West's nine, and now there was have the club queen, South can force It no way for our skillful declarer to· out by playing his jack on East's club •avoid the loss of a diamond trick. return, and now West would either Declarer serves his purpo!II!S better bave to lead into declarer's 10·8 com· if he first leads a low club rather than blnatlott or have to lead away from the the jack. East will win the king with jack of diamonds to allow declarer to the ace, but he can do no better than to avoid a diamond loser. cash the queen, and declarer will have .,.,.,NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. a .4 . 3• L-------------' 6S~.tlf~tt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Thwac k 5 Grovel 10 Concept II Barbarian 12 Hamlet 13 Vindicate 14 Postpone 16 Forage plant 18 .Japanese city Zl Bulbous plant 22 Original Z4 WeiStone 25 Father 26 Fre nch river ~8 Allow ingress 7 Pallid 8 Guy (sl.) 9 Caddoan Indian II Unscathed I~ Sundown 16 Preferred 17 Sheeting 18 Egg-shaped 19 Lukewarm 20 Hunting dog 21 Gambler's token 23 Unsched· uled opeo· ing , Yesterday • Answer 27 Appear ' 34 Mining find 28 Card gamr 35 Son of 31 French .l.teob river 37 Steal (sl.) 32 Egg 38 Anger producers 39 Distaff 33 Word (Fr.) bunny 29 Sty 30 Dawdled 32 Salome's step rathe r 33 Au coumnt 36 Sour 40 N.J. city 41 Bull (Sp.) 42 High·S1tllng 43 Fencing sword DOWN 1 Somewhat 2 Turmoil 3 Stitch 4 Consign to ~Grotto 6 llt':lf:~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the iength and formatio~ of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differe nt. CRYPTOQUOTE 11·20 wuz YUI GS 0 R GO WI QZO C ZPERYQ RV W li I W U Z I LK Wc R GW - _ I E Z MI S F Z N YI N N K W H O HPZW GPZO G W WUNZZ . F J· P I 0 Yeoterdq'• Crytoqoote: WORDS AilE THE WEAK ·SUPPORT OF COLO INDIFFERENCE; LOVE HAS NO ' LANGUAGE TO BE HEARD. - WILLIAM CONGREVE (I 191) Kl"ll F•elurts ~yndlutr . Inc • �Page-16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday, NovembEir 20. 1986 Inside: By the Bend ..... Pages 7, 8,12 Cla88Uieds .... Pages 12, 13, 14 COOtks-TV ............. Page 15 Dealtis ..... ' ............. Page 11 . Editorial .... ............. Page 2 Sports .............. Pages 4, 5, 6 CHOOSE fROM OVER 200 C INATIONS BE E ~ ... NERS, WALLAWA Y RECLINERS Ar.ID ROCK·A·LOUfiGEIS • at y • enttne ' Vol.36, No ,153 Copyrighted 1986 2 Secliono, .16 Poge1 26 Cent1 A Multlmodl• Inc. NewopopO< Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. November 21. 1985 Superpower leaders plan future meetings ByHELENmOMAS Ufl Wblle House Reporter GENEVA (UP!) - President Reagan and Sovlei leader Mikhail Gorbachev pledged today to cooper· ate to avoid the "catastrophic consequences" of nuclear war on ;Earth or in space and said they would meet again next year. The two most powertul men on Earth "concluded their superpower summlt with a joint statement agreeing that neither side would "SEek to obtain military superior· tty" but made 1t clear they stW had differences, Including on the "Star Wars" defense program. "Rerognlzlng that a conflict between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S. could have catastrophic consequen· ces, they emphasized the impor· lance of preventing any war between them, whether nuclear or ·conventional," the statement said. Reagan left Geneva at 2:10p.m. (8: 10 a.m. EST); heading to Brussels, Belgium, to brief NATO leaders before going back to GENUINE BERKLINE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE! if you don't IIHd 2 rrf thtte famous BtrlcHne rediners ... bring a friend and share the costl lt'_s agr11t .ideal Buy one famous Berkline wallaway reclmer, reclmer or rock-a-louncer at the recular price ... 111 the second of eq1al value FREE! Choose from many styles in dur1ble nylon, olefin or vinyl in a variety of colors. Traditional Colonill or Contemporary styles ... we have them all! Buy one, pt one FIIEEI FEATURED EXAMPLE: BEl KLINE WALLAWAY ® RECLINER •Handsome Tufted Back. •Wallaway Recliner Naeda Only 1 Y2 Inches of Space From Wall to Fully Recline. NOW Oti.Y $39900 ' • .. 29900 Buy This Style Get AMatching Recliner FREEl. ..._,_ I' ' . Sit! Rock! Fully Recline! CLASSIC TRADITIONAL Berkline®Rock-A-Loungef near Laurel Cliff. Roberts said the Inspector found no problems iYill\ the results · of the county's annual brklge lns~tkms. Roberts told the board that spot check Inspections are coming !rom the federal level in an effort to provide a uniform manner of conducting such inspections. Roberts also reported hotmixing has been completed on portions of Union Ave., County Rd. 3 at Hobson and County Rd. 5 at Bradbury. He said more than 960tonsof hot mix material was used at a cost in the neighborhood of $25,00l. Roberts said he also plans to stripe the above roads . He did not say 1f he would definitely hot mix portions or any other county roads this year . At the present time, 252 miles of roads are maintained on county mileage Roberts said. He just D&B Quick Stop, State Rt. 143; Pomeroy, for a Cl-C2 permit rrom the Ohio Department of Liquor Cootroi for beer and·wln€cm'ry·out only. . ' ' Letlers frOOl two separate Individuals and 70 signature petition from the congregation of the Wesleyan Hollness Church on State Rt 143 have been received by the board in protest of Ralrden's application. The commission w111 now request a public hearing 1n the·matter with the state liquor control board. Phil Roberts, county engineer, and Ted Warner, county highway superintendent, reported on spot check bridge inSpections In the county which were conducted this week by a federal bridge inspector. Roberill said the federal Inspector reviewed bridges at Keno, Hobson, Union Ave., and Township Rd. 76 a Industries. The first private session came at the hegtnnb)g of the meeting and was called by Ken Edsel and Jim McCloskey of the labor consulting finn Clemens· Nelson and Associates, Columbus. . The second meeting began at 5 p.m. and was called by Lee Wedemeyer, superintendent of Carleton School-Meigs Industries. It has been rumored in recent months employees of Carleton School-Meigs Industries want to form a labor union, however, the commissioners were unable to verity this lnfonnatlon. The board has received several protesls regarding a request trom Daniel Ralrden, doing business as completed an official mlleage report to the state. There has been oo ~hange In the munty sy!ltem QYer the last two years he added. Warner reported that two new dump trucks costing about $25,QXJ each have been delivered to the rounty highway department !rom Simmons OldsmoblleCadlllac·Chevrolet. Commissioner Richard Jones said the ooard hopes to hire a !ulltime county planner by the first or January. Less than 10 applications for that position were received by' tile late this summer, oomeof which were from out-of-county residents. ·The commissioners say they will begin int.eJVJewlng qualified appUcants In the very near future. Commissioners David Koblentz, Manning Roush and Richard Jones attended. boaro Civil action case enters fourth day, may conclude today • Properly ~led.- truly comfortable - totally up-todate. rechner With the easiest operation available and 11'1 fro"' Baddine«J. It includes a full sized button tufted pillow back, deep padded seat cushion and padded pillow arma. Their joint statement said the two world leaders had decided to accelerate arms control negot Ia· lions "to prevent an anns race in space and to terminate it on Earth, to 11mlt and reduce nuclear anns and enhance sb'ateglc stability." But, the joint statement said, "Serious differences remain on a number d crltlcallssues." The statement speciftcally men II· oned space weapons and Secretary o! State George Shultz said the subject o! "Star Wars" was dis· cussed "in great detail." He made It c,lear there was no change by either side in positions already stated on the Strategic Defense Initiative missile delense"Shieid. . "The president feels as strongly as he did" In .his support of SD!, Shultz said. Gorbachev, at a news conference Meigs ·County Commissione~s ~iscuss personnel tssues Wednesday's regular meeting of the Meigs County CmuniSsloners included two executive sessions regarding perSonnel issues at Carleton School-Meigs BUY THIS STYLE GET A MATCING WALLAWAY RECUNEI FREE! allies. immediately after the joint appear· ance, indlcatea thatheandReag3!1 had had several heated exchanges on "SI1lr Wars." "We had quite a number of face-to-lace sessions with President Reagan. These were very Irani! talks- >Dmetlmes lively, and atone point very, very lively indeed,'\ Gorbachev said. The Kremlin leader quoted Prest· dent Lyndon Johnson as saying, "Whoever gains control o! space, wtii dominate the world." The Americans, Gorbachev sald, "are itching to get their hands on·it (SDI). They are itching to get this world domination, to look .down from on high on us. SDI would complicate matters for us but ltwdl be met with a response. "! told the president, you are not talking to simple folk, and if you stick by your position then I'll have to do something about it," Gorba· chev said. Any such response by the Soviet Continued on page 11 • '' Comfort! Quality! Beauty! EUROPEAN-INSPIRED Berkline®Rock-A-Lounge!"' lhe conclusion~ the 8IIIIIJIIit talks wllhUnlted States In Geneva. (UPI). DEPART FOR MOi!COW- Ral8a ahd Mlkhall Gorbachev wave on depal'Cure for Mosoow todBy u Washington tonight. Gorbachev left Geneva 56 minutes earlier, appar· entiy headed to Prague, Czechoso· vakia, to brief his Warsaw Pact ' •• Preferred Seating:· Lounge! Rock! Recline! CONTINENTAL SUPER-COMFORTABLE All-in-one Rock-A-Lounge( · Berkline~ Rock-A-LounQer"' The $10 million civ)l action In Meigs County Common Pleas Coort is expected to end around noon today. The action, filed by Mary Jane Talbott. Tuppers Plains, against Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co.. Ohio Power Co. and American Electric Power Co .. Inc., sterns from the electrocution of death ofTaibott's husband, Terry D. Talbott. on Sept. 13, 1981. The plaillllff alleges negligence on the partofthedefendents in the incident and requests the damages for loss ri support, loss of seJVlce, lo~ of prospective inheritance of her husband, and for mental anguish since her husband's death. Frank W. Porter, counsel for the plahitlff, concluded his case Wed· nesday by calling the decedent' three chlldren and Mrs. Talbott to tell the court how their Jives changed, emotionally and finan· cially, since Talbott's untimely death. Mrs. Talbott told the court she Tuchi gave his expert opinion of continued to receive Income from Tl producing oil and gas wells owned the dollar value that has been lost by by her husband but she was unable the heirs of the deceased, over a to keep her husband's drilling nonnal working life, and placed that corporation going after his death value in the neighborhood of $5 because she lacked the knowledge mllllon. Counsel for the defense, James and expertise that was needed to do Blake for Ohio Power and A.E.P., so. Adams and J05E1Jh Ryan, and John Also appearing , lor the plaintiff Jr. for Columbus and Southern, was Dr. Ben Tuchi of Tuscon, Az., vice-president 1n charge cl finance . began thetrcasebycallingSyracuse at the University of Arizona and a resident Roger Lee Hubbard to the· profesoor of finance at that stand. Hubbard was at the sceneon State institution. Rt. 7 between Pomeroy and Five Points on the Sunday llDmlngwhen Talbott was electrocuted. Hubbard andotherspectatorswerelooklngat what was left of a pickup truck that had beEn involved in a traffic accident the night before. The truck had broken a power pole but the attached power lines, although sagging near the ground. were left in tact. Hubbard told the court that his father , wm was with him at the scene, warned . Talbott that the ' ' sagging wires were "hot." Hubbard said he heard Talbott respond something to the effect of "don't 1 know 1." Hubbard said that to the restofhls recall. Talbott crossed the guardrail on Rt. 7 and walked down over the embankment below where the electrical wires were sagging. When Talbott sl1lrted to leave the scene however, Hubbard thinks he crossed the guardrail under the wires. Continued on page 11 Bill restores 70-30 plan for distribution of utility plant tax blll revlsiilg the fonnula for dlstrlbutlng property taxes · on electric utilities cleared the House on an 8).12 vote and received 23-7 Senate concurrence despite vocal objections from lawmakers with power plants in their districts. The measure, in three years. wlll restore a fonnula through which :.1 percent olthetaxeson a power plant w111 go to taxing disb'lcts in the utility's entire seJVice area. . ' Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, Jed the opposition, saying the host taxing district of lhe power plant should get all the revenues. She said her county wouid lose SU million a year by sharing receipts from the Ohio Power Co's. Gavin power {l. .·~ ;' . ·~'r\,"'- •. plant. The bill re-establishes a taxation plan under whirh a local school district could tax only 70 percent ol the value of personal property at an electric generating plant located in the district. The other ~ percent will be apportioned among outsidedistrlcts to which the utlllty holds property. The "7().:.1" plan had been used by the state department for several years, untO the Gallla Coonty Local Schools brought a successful suit (Condee vs. Lindley) to the Ohio Supreme Court. The high court found the tax department did not have statutory autlxlrlty to establish the plan: and, ordered reimburse- ment to Gallla schools lor tax revenues lost in 1981 through 1983. Under pressure from school districts witmut power plants .which had grown accust001ed to the share of the personal property tax r1 non-local plants allowed under the "70-ill" plan- theGeneraiAssembiy's Wednesday action establishes statutory autl1orlty for the plan. In a statement released tlday, Baner said she worked with Gallla cainty Local Schools Superintend· ent Neil Joltn9)n and Gallia· Jackson·VInton JVS SuperlntendentJerome Brockway to spearhead opposition to the biD and to )llsh for amendments which would take into account the unique circumstances o! Gailla County. She said Gallla County "was unique in Ohio". because It had not been subjected to the tax depart· ment 's "70-ill" policy untU 1981, when a corporate decision by Ohio Power Company changed the status of the Gavin plant. Other Ohio school districts where power plants are 1ocated have historically been under a "7().:Jl" plan. An amendment to the b111 will grant Gallla Coonty a two-year, phase-in period to , adjust to. the revenue loss of the "~" plan. Gallla County and local schools can tax lOO percent of the taxable value . or the plant's property in 1986, 90 percent In 1987, !Opercent in 198iand Eastern schOOl .board to hire coordinator Meeting in regular session Wed· . with the proposal, the Ohfo Depart· members, Eric Chamrers and Joe trashcollectlonforallfoursehooisd nesday night, the Eastern Local ment of Ed~catlon wUl place Meigs Bailey, were authorizEd to attend a the district oot !or bid and a School District Board of Education County on.a top priority Ust for the mock trial worksoop to he held at resolution was approved !or spend· employment r:l a secom person to Captt,8l Unlv~ In Columbus on · ing reserve borrowing In conjun::· ~ voted to participate In the hlrlngof a work with talented and gifted Dec. 13 and WUUam Buckley and a tlon with House BUt 747. The next 1 coordinator for a talented and gifted students in the three local distriCts. teacher were authorizEd to repres- meeting was set lor 7 p.m. on Dec. program. The Eastern Board approved a ent the district at a teacher :.1. All three local school districts are Attending were Dorset Larkins, being asked to participate in the new health service hancllook for the evaluation workshop on Dec. 12. Arch Rose., transportation supervl· Dale Machlr, Rolll!r Gaul, James employment of the talented and district and employed as substitutes · sor, was named to attend a Caldwell and Susie Heines, board for the current schOOl year, Tracy gifted programcoordinatorwoow111 transportation8elllinartoheheldin members, and the two recent Myers and sBndy Bowen. cooks: he hired through the Meigs County Columbus. , electees to the board, James Smith Steven Bowen, INs driver, and l'!oard of Education. It is reported Plans were made tor putting the and Kaley Manlcke. that If the three districts do go along Brenda Ison, a teacher. Faculty • - ·- .... ·- - - ' 70 percent thereafter. "A phase-In helps , a phase-In OO€Sn 't cure," Rep. Boster told her colleagues as she unsuccessfully urged defeat r:1 the till. Boster said she was disappointEd, but oot surprised, by thevoteslncea majority of school districts across the state which do oot have power plants stand to gain from the bill. Sen. Collins to co-sponsor bill implementing State Issue 1 Siate hater Oakley C. Collins, R-lronlon, Tuesday IIIIIIOUIICed he would cr:<!p01110r lfclalatton to implement State ls.!ue One, lhe mllllllllillie bond llliue to research and develop Ohio coal approved ., Oldo 'YGC«s No\'. 5. '"DDe people of Ohio have voted 1n overwhelming numbers to •too •pp n a comprel.aa•e slale-flnanced pro11J'8111 tohflnd viable IGIIIIIDIIIIohUie Olllocoal problem. TheSena&esmuld work swillly to pl.ce W. pntp'lllllln motion' at lhe earliest date," Senator Collins llld. ''SoulheaslernOhlo'seconomy and mMY ~the famWee who I vein our rep,n have IUifered t"""""'Ww!ly hecause ~ the decline of the OldeCOIIIndwllry," Collins oonttnued. "Voter approval of State l8lue Olle pi!IIIM an op(IIIIWnlly lo110lve t!U problem. I wWwork hard to aeelhMiheSenaleandHOUilefashlanthebeotprograrnpoillllbletollnd telllllble W"fSto bum Ohio coal and put wr people back to work." Collnl predlded there would be extenfllve Senate mmmlltee helrlnp on the nee mary tmplementlllr; ler;lslation. ''Tedotbe Job rfcM, we llllllttake IDtooonskleratkm tbe lntemuof the COlli IDdwllr,y, COlli mlnerll, researdl expelta, tile etate 8llniWolralon ud Ill! atbermtemted parties.It weal woriiJoselher, we will -mble u oftedlve ooal .......rcll IUid developmeat JII'OP'Ulllbat will bave a poillllve 1mpact on oor economyoowMdln the Iubin!," Colllla 111141. i C..llllcllheSenlllelucheduledtorooonveneln~anuary,addlnr; lila& lie hoped the 0011..-reh Iep1aUon woold be adopted In early · 19M. ' , - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 20, 1985 ball cross hogston wallbrown wilson