https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b3fccc6c0544fae0119b1e1df062e013.pdf b882e191c30c2aa4f1eaffcc7311522e PDF Text Text -----·· Pllge"'-14-The. Daily S.Otinel Pomeroy...:. Middleport, Ohio 1/Vedn"sday, October 15, 1.986 ~----Localbrie&--~~~----~~-~~ Firemen release monthly report Local Glenn coordinator named Foi;ty-four calls were answered ~ tlV! Middleport .AJUce Department in septetnller, .Fire Chief Jeff Darst r¢lorts . .The calls , Included ~3 !Ire cans and 31 emergcpcy runs. All vehicles were driven 1,424.5 miles In answering the calls. sen. John Glenn, D.Ohio, announced T~mas Hart of Pomeroy as hiS senate campaign coordinl!tor In ,Meigs Cou!!tY· . · Hart joined the senator's campaign staff in early June. He wlll'be responsible lor coordinating all field and wlunteer actlvttles In Meigs County. Hart Is a trustee at Rio Gran!le College and Is . Democratic Central Committeeman llf !lie East Beli!OM PreCinCt ' in Meigs County. His wife Is Cecelia Hart' Hart can, be reached locally !lY calling 992·7078. • Glenn, .who hils served 12 years In the qs. Semite, I~ seeking reelection this year. , · Benefit bowl-a..thon scheduled j Pomeroy Bpwling LaPes wUI be cond\lctlng a boWI·a·thon durtng the week of Oct. 3l•Nov. 8 for St. Jude·ChildreP's Hospital with Mrs. · Betty slnlth serving as coordinator of the "lXlwl life" campaign. The program Is dedicated to Terry who in March, 1978 developed acute lymphocytic leukemia but now her disease Is In rernlsslon after havmg been a patient at the St. Jude li>spltaJ, for EMS responds to six calls Meigs C<iunty Emergency Medical Services reports six calls . Tuesday. · . .· . · Syracuse at 8:48 a.nl: to Pomeroy}iealth Care Center for Hqward Phillips to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Colum~a Fire Department at 1: 00 p.m. was cililed to a car fire on County Road 55; Tuppers Plains, at 1:45 p.m. transported Althea Barton to Camden-Clark Memortal Hospital; Rutland at 3:01p.m. to Meigs Mine No.1 ft:lr John Chapman to O'Bieness Metnortal Hospital; Pomeroy ·al 5:29 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Howard Phllllps to Veter~s Memorial Hosphal; Tuppers Plains at 6:40p.m. to M.lller Road for Roy Miller to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · ,· Farm bureau slates meeting The annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Buteau wUI be held at the Chester Elementary School Tuesday, Oct. 21, beginning with a steak dinner served at 7:14 p.m. The Sl!a~ Rlver Shutflers directed by Gerald Powell wlll provide entertainment. All boiird members and the office have tickets for the annual session. Baseball group elects office~s .. The Salem Center Baseball Assoclati:>n elected new officers when It met at the Sa)em Center Firehouse for Its regular September · meeting. · . Officers for the 1987 season wlll be Carol Ogdin, president; Ken · Kirk, vice president; Joyce Ervin, treasurer; and VIckie Metheney, secretary. • ... In otberbuisness.it was voted totransfertheasoociafk>n's banklng to Wilkesville, for convenience; and a decision was made to maintain the local !leld exclusively fo r Salem Center baseball. Allrutstandlng bills have been paid and therewlll be m further assoclatk>n~tings until 1987. • Prank damages truck, .trairl· Divorces filed Winners named Filing for divorCes in Meigs Winners qf the numerous ctraw.' · County · Common Pleas Court lngs held by the Racine Merchants charging gi'oss neglect of duty' and Association during saturday's extreme..cruel!y are Robin Annette . Harvest Moon Fair Festtval were • RJ!!le, Pomeroy, against Handy ·Doris Bailey, Pomeroy, . a · mink Lee Ri!Qe, Shade, and Dawn Marte blanket; Bill Hayman, ~cine, a ·, Collins: Portland, against Roger penlJY jar; Eddle M1lllron, Rac.ine, Dean Col!liis, Portlana. a ·portable TV; and Margaret · Flllng for qJssolutlons of mar· Powell, Racine, a pocket TV. rlage are .Bryan A. G\bbs, ·Reeds· Next year's festival ~s · been ville, and Kenda Gibbs, ~ville; tentatively scheduled for. the J~rst , Sabra J. CIJl:k, Pomeroy, and Paul Saturday In October. . ·R. Click, Pomeroy; Carolyn · J . The next meeting of the mer·." Reeve, Albany, and Ronald G. cha!ll's as!;Ociatl<Jn wUl be Oct. ~at Reeve, Whitehall: The Club Restaurant. INSURANCE 111 Sec•d St:• Po!Mroy · YOUIINDIPENDENT .AGENTS .SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1861 Super --Li~l~ lo 28-40-21-44-2-35 ' • . • at y Elghty·six area residents re· ported to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Wednesday to contribute 82 pints of blood to the cdunty b!OC)d program. Twenty-seven persons gave to replace blood used by a relative or friend and first time donors were Vanessa Sidwell, Marla N. Roush, David F. Lawson and Pam Hof· fman. Becoming one-gallon donors · during the visit were Larry Fisher, John S. Foster, David F . Lawson, Darla N. Thomas, and Robert W. Couch became a two-gallon donor. Fred H. George became a four gallon donor; Kenneth Imlxlden. six·gallon donor; William H. Ho· back and Geoffrey A. Wilson, seven gallons and Ellison E. Myers became an eight-gallon ~onor Dr. James Witherell and Dr. WUriia Mansfield were the super· vising ·physicians and making up the ·nursing staff were Leona Leifheit, Beulah Ward, Carol Adams, Naomi London, Mary Jane Taloott and Emtna> Adams. Working with the unit from the , Retired Senior Volunteer Program were Thelma DUI, Florence Ri· chards, Erma Roush, Doroti'IY U:mg, VIrginia Buchanan, Philo· mena Follrod, Bernadine Meier, Marion Ebersbach, Lula Hampton. Emma Clatworthy, Richard Bar· ton, William Hoback and Mace! Bart.on. Other clerical worke rs were Peggy Harris . Mary Nease, UILUIBLf r.OUPOII COUPON GOOD · FOR$}5 OFF ON A PAIR OF FABULOUS DRESS SHOES BY flower 'em with low on Sweetest Day. conne· NATURALIZER Send rhe FTDII Sweeresr Day Bouquet. Swee teSt D~y is Sam rday , October 18. Ca ll or visit us today. VISA enttrte Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 16, 1986 exhibited after the collapse of the summit Sunday night when he rejected Soviet proposals to restrict testing and development of the SDI, or "Star Wars," an all-out administrative blitz has been going on all week to turn the results into a political plus. Speaking Wednesday at Fort McHenry In Baltimore, Md., to students from Southern Regional High School in Manahawkin, NJ ., and later at. a luncheon lor Maryland GOP senate candidate Linda Chavez, Reagan chided Congiess for "promising to take a meat ax and chop up America 's Strategic Defense Initiative, which Is exactly what Mr. Gorbachev Is hoping Congress wUI do." A grade feeder calf sale to be held at Producers Livestock in Lanca s· ter has been Incorrectly advertised, Rutland area cattleman Jim Lucas said today. The sale was errone· ously announced for Wednesday, Oct. lfi, but will Instead be held on Wednesday. Oct. 23, Lucas ·sa id. Welgh·ln starts at 7 a.m .. and the sale will begin at 8 p.m. OR~'!'ITH HANDBAG OF YOUR CHOICE tt:oo•po• Good For Handha~ & Sho.- Combination On I,.- ~~:;,.,­ i'OMIIOY, OHIO PHONI 992-2039 ar 992·5721 • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At theW-' the ,_,., .....n llrldtt POMEROY, OH. . !'tiN'S BlANKET-Ir.ED COATS This lined, all-cotton hip·ltnath coat with a stylish corduroy collar will keep you warm in the coldest weather. Available in sizes 38 to 50. Blue denim. PH. 992·2556 ·••••o oo+. . Veterans Memorial Admissions - L\'VIna Hayman, Long Bottom; Steve Haning, Mid· dleport; Lort Price, Middleport ; Howard Phillips, Pomeroy; Roy Miller, Pomeroy: William Whl· tlbck. Syracuse. Discharges - Steve Haning, Barbara Talbott. Floyd Reynolds, Agnes Brown, Marion Rayburn . WASHINGTON (UP() - The defense budget approved by Con· gress and headed lor President Reagan's desk .- even at a whopping $292 billion - represents far less money lor the Pentagon than It has received in the last two years. That prompted retiring Senate Armed Services Committee Chair· man Barry Goldwater. R·Arlz.. to warn of the beginning of a dangerous trend - declining de· fens e budgets. MEN'S DELUXE COVERALLS Conllll, quality and con· Ylfliencet come lopther · in the$e ruged COV«<IiS of IOOllo cotton. The Ac· lion Back provides free· dom at movement and lives you the right fit. Backed by a one-year war· ranty. Sizes 36 to 50, sltor1s, rii\Jlars & tails. Wanda Imooden, Joyce Hoback. Jeanette Radford and Arizona Stewart. The canteen was served by women of ffi:hllock Grange. Donors by community Included: Pomeroy -Debra Mora, James C. Birchfield, Robert W. Vaughan , Fonna K. CUllums, Wallace Hat· field, Brenda S. Cunningham, Arlzooa Stewart, Pamela J. Mlller, Janet L. Persons, Loretta A. Brown, Lawrence D. Leonard, Homer E. Baxter. Dan E. FoUrod. Rlchard E. Swan son, RolErt W. Couch, Dewey E. Autherson, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Pam Hoffman, Pam Gllland. John S. Foster, Susanna Heck. Wilma Mansfi eld, Raymond Jewell, Geof· frey A. Wilson, Gerald Rought, Jeanne E. Braun, Janet M. .Am· trose. Mary A. Sorden, William W. Radford, David M. King, Patricia J . Barton , Kelly R. Ginther, Carolyn A. Charles, Larry G. Fisher, Michael Smith and Anna M. BaXter. Long B:lttom- Vanessa Sidwell. Harlan A. Ballard. Langsville - Ellis E. Myers, Karffi S. Clark. Alva B. Clark, Patricia Morgan. Reedsville- John C. RJce, Deryl E. Well. Rlchard Barton. Roxie Marcinko and J oseph Marcinko. Portland - Stephen Nease. Chester - Herbert Short , Clar· ence C. Wolfe Jr. Syracuse - Linda L. Friend, Darla N. Ttnmas, David Lawson, By ltli\NCY YO/\CIIAM Sentinel Staff Writer Efforts are underway by the Ohio Department of Natu ral Resources to reclaim !he Coal Power, Dark Diamond and Abundant Llfr coal mines in Meigs County. At the request of the Meigs County Commissioners. Scott Kes· ter, of ODNR's Division of Mine Reclamation, attended Wednes· da y's regular commissioners' meeting to discuss Abundant Life, which lies on county-owned pmp· erty, adjacent to the land!IU. The commissioners are con· cerned with .reclamation of the Abundant Life because If reclaimed properly, tbe county landfill 'could be extended Into the mine area. ANY SIZE REGULAR RETREAD JACKET r IIIN'S PfRMA-UNED . PANEL FRONT JA(~TS $1995 FREE! This rn,diu mlenath work jacket of polyest~r/cat· ton with quilted linil& will keep you 1111rm. Sizes , small throuall tiluble II· tra·larp. Avalable·in 'II· riety of colors. 1'0 DAYS ONLY . Ohio weather Solidi Central Ohio Generally clear tonight, with a low between 35 and 40. Mostly •liMY Thunday, with highs In the 14liJI!I' 508. The IJ'OblbOity of JI"Edpltatlon Is near zro through Thu!'lday. Winds w01 be from the west at 10 to lll mph tlxiay and Ughr anll WI!SteriY iJaliJtl, GOOD THII OCTOm 2Ste. . ·, . GENERAL TIRE SALES N. SE(OND AVE. l't'IDDLEPORT1 OH. '. PH. USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS • I .---- -.. . - ' - -·-"":· ~-~-...-· - they've agreed-to," he said. "SOl is one of the chief reasons the Soviets went .to the summ it and one of the primary reasons they'll come back again." Asked at Fort McHe nry whether the summit would help Republican candidates, Reagan said, ' 'I don't know. I'm goingl9 find out between nowand Nciv. 4." White House aide Haley Barbour said the president was not attempting to make ti'e summit a campaign issue beyond his normal rhetoric on behalf of SDI and increased defense sjlendlng. But House SP€aker Thomas O'Neill, D·Mass. , issued a statement complaining that Reagan had "abused the bipartisan spirit oft he Iceland s ummit.". -~""'""" -~· ~ SEVEN GALLON DONOR- WUUam Hoback, Racine, ls a regular at the Red Cross Bloodmobile when It vlstts Meigs County. As of yesterday he had donated seven galloRS of blood. Hob~k, retired from the U.S. Army Corps ol Engineers, Is (IIStor ol the Penk'OOstal Assembly al Racine. Kathy J. Cummings. New Haven. W.Va. -Darla N. Roush. Middleport - Kenneth E. lm· lXlci'!n. Leafy M. Chasteen, Ellis Clont h, David G. Dodson, Sarah J. Fowler, Edward W. Durst, John P. Hood, Gloria J. Peavley, Timothy E. Smith, Gerald L. An thony, Brenda Haggy, Maurisha Nelson. Rutland - Dinah M. Stewart, Comfort can be yours in this preshrunk navy de· nim all·cotlon jacket, with shrink-resistant lining plus 1 stylish corduroy collar. AVIila· ble in sizes 34·il. • ELBERFELDS ..... n"••n•., """ '"' PO-OY .___ , · The House approved the measure Wednesday - which reflects ·key arms control agreements reached between Congress and the White House In the hou rs before the weekend summit - on a 283-128 vote. The senate passed It later that day on a voice vote. The blll is SlO billion lower th.an what Congress initially adopted last year, although that !lgure later sUpped to $286 billion with cuts forced by the. Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law. In 1985, Congress gave the Pentagon $297 billion. This year, Reagan had asked for SJID billion ...:. $28 billion more than he got In the bilL . Goldwater said Wednesday that once inflation Is taken into aceount, Pentagon rudgets have fallen 7 percent sin ce 1985. Rep. Jim Courter. RN.J .. put the loss over two years at 8 percent. Goldwater said the slippage has "set in motion a dangerous !rend which, If not reversed , may have profound consequences on our otl lgation wUl be to develop a lime table on tnw k>ng it will take to fill the rest oft be area,lflt is being used for a landfill, and then totally reclaim the property. . Kester said ODNR "Is dolngw hat it's supposed to be dllng" In regard to aband:J nlng the mine sites, It's "just a matter of time before everything Is done." The commissioners asked Kester to notify them, by formlll letter, of their plans for Abundant Ll!e. They ·can then go, with the letter. ID the Ohio Environmental Prots:tlon Agency for permission to extend the landfUIInto the mine area. In a her matters, the commission heard Iron\ County Engineer Philip. Roberts that the state has approved revised plans ft:lr COffitructkm c:i Kester reported that 10 acres of restroom facUlties at the roadsld!! · the mine property was bonded by park in sYracuse, and that quotes holders of the mining permit at $2,500 an acre, making a total of from prospectiVe contractors have been received. $25,0Xlwhlch will be usedtosealthe already Clerk Mary Hotstetter reported two entries at Abundant Ute. to the commission and Roberts, a -. Kester said ODNR engineers request from OliVe Township TruS· have not yet determined the tees to reopen and maintain a part method~ which the mtrles wlll be of old Route !ill). Roberts wUI closed. e~ta mine the sltuatkm before the However, once the state seals the . board takes formal action on the entries, said Kester, the county's request. !'tiN'S II.AHK£T·llfED MOUNED & BALANCED ' ..... Avanell George, Fred H. George, Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson. Racine - Charles W. Bush, Marie A. Bush, Ru th E. Shain. Robert L. Ritchie. Joan L. Tuttle, Virginia M. Bland, David Aaron Wolfe, William H. Hooock, Patty A. Shain, Klm\J'rly J . Follrod, Karen Werry, Dawna R. Grueser and Paul F. Marr. future. I have a terrible sense that we are returning to the lrresponsl· ble policies of the late 1970s." "Anyone who thinks we can go on cutting the defense budget to the point where we actually have declining growt h rates ... wltlXlut undermining our defense posture, Is indulging In a happy but entirely unrealistic delusion," he said. White House spokesman Larry ~akes said the till contained ligures that were worked out "to rur full satisfaction." • to reclaim area mines "PASSENOER CARS OilY" Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Crurt ~Paul Martin Ladd. ·32, and Gay Lynn Pippert, 29, both of Rock springs; Robert William Rlifle, 21, and Wanda Lee Adkins, 18, both of Racine. 2& Cents '• · .''·~ ODNR begins efforts Also availoble men's blue denim bib o¥eralh and work d111garees. File for marTiage . . campaigning 2 Sections, 12 Pages A Muhimedia Inc. New,spaper "Let me state it plainly," he said. "It would be a terrible tragedy for this country and for our children 's fUture If those on Capitol Hill are a llov.'ed to hand over to the Soviet Union free of charge what we refUsed to hand over across ttl:, regotlatlng table in Reykjav lk'. " Before the summit, Reagan pleaded with Demo· crats to support him In a show of unity he said was important in lacing his Soviet counterpart . But in his s~h to Chavez supporters. Reagan apparently buoyed by public opinion polls showing support for his refusal to abandon SDI - seemed to replace a bipa rtisan slant on the Issue before voters. "SDI Is America's irisuranoe policy that the Sovle)s will begin living to the arms control agreements that Lower defense ·budget vexes lawmaker • nlg.IU, \\ilh a low In the low 4(i). DeCreasing cloudiness Friday, . with .-g~~s hetween 55 and 80. · The probability of precipitation is . near zero today, 20 percent · lorilght and nelll' zero again Friday. 86 donate during bloodmobile stop .. -- · Becoming mostly cliludy jo.. ' Daily Number 172 • WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan , continuing his· post-summit public relations barrage and bolstered by the p:ll!s, is injecting support for his futuristic "Star Wars" defense .program Into the mld·term election campaign. On a campaign swing through Maryland Wednes· day, Reagan urged voters to ask candidates: "Where do you stand on defending America? Where do yru stand on SO! (Strategic Defense Initiative)?" The president had a full schedule today, briefing his cabinet on the W('fkend summit in £\eykjavlk, Iceland, and arranging a meeting with young astronauts who are leaving for the Soviet Union. Despite ttl!' gloom Reagan and his advl5ers DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER POMEROY FLOWER SMOP 10UurTIIIoiUf Ohio Lottery · Reagan ·injects 'Star Wars' into Sixty-seven arrests were made ~ the Middleport Pollee Department during the month c:i September, Pollee Chlef~id Little reports.,. The department Investigated seven accidents and aU vehicles were driven 4,459 mlles during the month. Parking meter collections totaled $877.50 wliiie merchant p<)lice collections amounted to $48. There were 5~ parking tickets wrttten. Johnny Cleveland Eblin, 35. of Pomeroy, was bOund over to grand jury during a preliminary heartng Tuesday In Meigs County Court. Eblin Is charged with aggravated assault In the shooting of Charles Napper, 3$, of the Rutland area, In the left leg, helow the knee, on sept. 19. Eblin remains free on a $5,<00 bond. It'll be an East Coast fall classic -Page 4 .. Vot:36, J\lo.115 Copyrighted 1986 Middleport police activity listed Case bound over ' • I '• /. t1 ' ' ... .J L.1~ · · k postercontmtheldlastwee attheCarletonSchoollaSyracuselostresslhebnportanre .. schoolbus safety week. Cash pi'Be8 were awarded at an a&~~embly held at the sdlool on F'J1da.y and durln1lhe week cl111181'00m dlsalllllolli were held on lhe IAlplc. The pro(!l'lllll was under the direction o1 Keith Black, lran!I(JOrtatlon director. Winners from lhe left are Ray bwdennllt, flr!i place; CJuill Lee and Usa Montgomery, holllng the Intermediate dass BfOUP entry, second place, and Annlntle cade, tili'd (!lace. ,. WNGTIME VOLUNTEERS - Worldng at the Red CroM Bloodmobile on its visits to Meigs County ~ "old hat" to Joyce Hoback, left, and Mlll'Y Nease, of the Racine area. Both have been volunteering clerical and related assistance for nearly 30 years. Here they are . preparing the bags which are~ to receive the blood from the cbmrs. Rhodes supports domed stadiums By ~DCHAEL O'MAUEY CLEVELAND IUPn - The state of Ohio slXluld i'elp Akron, Columbus and Cleveland build domed sports stadlums, ~ublican gubernatorial candldate J ames Rhodes said Wednesday. "Akron needs a dome and help from the state and I think Columbus needs a dome and help from the state," said Rb)des. "What we have to do Is bring Ohio Into the 21st century. And this Is all with capital Improvement (funds!. Thi s is not (from) the general fund ." Rhodes, speaking In Cleveland Wednesday, said Cleveland needs a domed stadium to help develop the city's downtown. He said the state should contribute at least half the money to b.llld the !I'O!llSed $3)0 million facUlty. Rhodes could not say whether !he state 'lllney should be In the form of a loan or a gift to the non·pro!lt Greater Cleveland Domed Stadium rorp. "! W .,K the state of Ohio should step In and supply til e rmney, start' .g out with what you need and start drawing the plans and rulld the! adlum," Rhodes told a new.; confermce. "I :hink you're looking at $75 million to $100 million, whether In a · loan ur the state giving It to you." The Greater Cleveland Domed Stadium Cnl]l. Is trying to raise two-thirds of the money from the prJvatesector. The rest would come from a pOssible tax on cigarettes and liquor. · The former governor said he doesn't believe that the bulk of the financing can be raised in Great.er Cleveland's private sector and said the money that the state has contributed so lar to !he project ($2 million) "would not build a walkway." .;' Rhodes said the state could cont riMe tot he dom e projects wlthou I Increasing taxes and he reiterated his Tuesday prediction that Gov. RJchard Celeste Is planning to raise taxes to.offset an anticipated state deficit. Though House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr. said Tuesday that Ohio's corpotate, Income or sales tax will not be raised during the nex t General Assembly, Rhodes responded by saying Rifle closed the door on taxes for two years only. "I closed II for four cyears)," he , said. . The former governor predicted that he will receive about 42 percent of the 450,(00 votes expected to be cast In Cuyahoga Count y ~ Nov. 4. He said that percentage will give him a statewide lead over · Celeste.· Rhodes also said a debate with Celeste will be ll'ld "soon" near the farm of Cincinnati financier Marvin Warner, a Celeste campaign • contributor who has been Indicted for his alleged dealings hi the collapse of Home State Savings Bank. Meanwhile, a group known as United Students Agajnst Rhodes held a news conference at Kent State ·Unlverslty at the same time· Rhodes was talking to reporters In Cleveland. The group challenged Rhodes to debate Celeste at the Kent campus, the site of a May 4, 1970 VIetnam War protest that left four stu~nts dead and nine others Injured bY tlV! Ohio National Guard. The troops had been· sent to the campus ~ Rhodes to quell tlV! student protests. "We want to ask him what be woulr:l til In a future, similar situation," said group president Alan Canfora. "Would be again send In armed troops to confroht unarmed demonstrators1 Would he again provoke another student massacre as he did In 1970?" Responding to the debate challenJll! at Kent State, Rhodes' only remark was, "Dick Celeste's behind that." • But Canfora said, "We have almlutely no ttes with the Ollestr campaign. We are sbnpl)' attempting to reveal the dismal record of James Rhodes." . • • • �.. ~·~· • ' ' '' Commenta ·' .. • . . Thursday. .. Where's the theme?_____·-._·--'-;-JeJ-,--'Y_Gr,;-ee--::nf=--iel_d The ·Daily Sentinel lll Court Street ,. Ponie~oy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE .lNTEilESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . '' . ~~ .. IS!m~ .....,_.._,..,~=·""' qjv "' ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher ' ,. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Conlroll~r BOB llOEFLJCH Generill Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. • LETTERS OF OPlNION, arp welcome. They :ilould be lcys than 300 word s long. AU letters are subjec t toed lUng and·lJilst be slgnE!I with namf', address and telephon e number. No unsli:nOO leuers will be JXI.bllshed . Letters should be lh good taste, addressing Issues , not personalities. NEW YORK ....: Wlliston Chur· and the Year of tre Struggilng chill once looked up from a Farmer, theYearoftbeFuture, tbe disappointing dessert and pro- Year of Character. It-Is a year when nounced to the table, "This pudding 'the ' campaign,· like ChurchUJ's has no theme." pudding, has no theme. But politics ChurchUI would have been tight is not pudding; sWeeping themes -at home among !he political · cannotbe·conjuredoutafthinairby analysts of this current off-year a master chef. If the voters are campaign. There seems to be a Instead' being offered a smorgasdistinct air or dlsap!iolntment that board, of issues and Images, It Is the 500 or so races for senator, because ttrere is no defining social governor and rep~esentatlve have concern. not produced a handy mega· Perhaps we journaliSts Jrunger · concept by which to judge the for such a message because It (pause for a faruare) Mood of the makes it easier to see · what's American· People. coming. In 1946, Republicans swept Is this The Year of the Fiscally Into control of the Con_gress with a Prudent? The 'year of the Family? single. message: "Had 'e" nough?" The Year of the Holy ' Crusade That was an impressive clue to the Against Drugs• The Year of the exreptionally mean-spirited do· Negative Campaign• Yes, yes, yes mestlc politics of the postwar age. and yes. It Is all of -those things Democrats scored huge gains In • -T o tell the truth About thn>e months before Ibe 1884 election, a newspaper reported that the 0!-mocratlc presidential nominee had an affair with a local woman and had fatbered her illegitimate child. Th> Democrats .asked their candidate what they slnuld do.and Grover . ·Cleveland replied, "Tell the truth." · The truth. Cleveland said, was that he had sexual relations with the ·:woman but did nol knowifthe chUdwashis. (Neither, says historian Stefan Lorant In his booK, "The Presidency," was the woman sure w:to was the _child's father. I · The Republicans pounced on the issue, parading to tbe chant, "Ma! Ma! Where's my pa? Gone to the White House. ha , ha , ha." ·: However. they also had a problem: the GOP candidate,. James G. . ·Blaine, was accused by the Democrats of taking bribes. He denied it, but ::the Democrats had their own chant: "Blaine, Blaine. James G. Blaine, · :rontlnentalliar from the state of Maine." ; ·• In wha t some histortans have calllli! tbe dirtiest presidential campaign in · history, tbe voters had to chose between one candidate with a tarnished :: personal life but an impeccable reputation as a public official. and anotber :- with a questionable recol'd for honesty In office but a pristine peroonalllfe. ·. So they gave Cleveland tbe highest public cffice in the land and retu·ed :: Blaine to private life. But It was a closequestion: 10 million votes were cast • ·and Cleveland won by 23,001. · : ·All this Is by way of noting that 102 years later a similar situation is · unfolding in Baltimore. ·: Recrntly, tbe Republican candidate ilr tbe congressional seat being ;vacated by Ri'p. Pnrren Mitchell . D-Md .. produced documents relating to -; paternity suit s filed in 1968 and 1970 naming his Democratic opponent, . Kwelsl Mlume. GOP candidate St. Geo rg~> Crosse said tbe suits slDwed • .Mfumewas part of the problem.of teenage pregnancy and unfit to serve in . ·Congress. Mfume's response was much the same as Cleveland's. He toldtbe truth. · which was that he not onlv had fathered thetwochildrrn named In the suits .: but three others when he was lx>tween 17 and 22 years old . :' But there is moll' to the story. The jllternity suits were never pressed · .because, in a statement filed b.v one of the women, Mf)lme "has been a >-loving, responsible and supportive father who has been a positive role · '!TlOIIei and an Inspiration to his son." Mfurrie has said. "I have always ·.supported my children, both emotionally and financially. I'm proud of them." Mfume. who earned a high school equivalency degree and put himself through coll~e. became a well-known radio talk slnw host in Baltimo•·e, serveil on the ( ity Council and won the Democratic primary lor Mitcheil's srot. At his victory cei<'brat ion Sept . 9, four of Mfume's sons wer<' on the · ' stagl' with him. ' The distlict is solidly Democratic a nd Mlume is almost sure to 1x> go in g · to Congress in .January. The moral of the story• Obviously. il offprs no solut io n to tbe tcenagp prpgnaney problem. . although some commentators haw suggested that it does smw somet hing · constructive ran tx- salvaged when a young unmarried father o"ns up to · his responibllltles. But maybe there is a political lesson to lx> learned. Will a ca ndidate who tells the truth about past indiscretions lx> forgivl'fl b)' the vo t ers·~ Th>y did Grover Cie1·eiand. Kweisl Mfume will get his an sw~r Nov. 1. .· Opinions of other editors . TIK· Detroit l'iews · . A hullabaloo was brewing this weekend when it was disclosed that the : Reagan Administration used some"dlsinformation" techniques -leaking · fa~!;(> Informatio n - to keep Libya n strongman Moammar Gadhafi off balance. · The Jpaks were reportedly designed to convince Ga dhafi that he might 1x> ·subject to renewed American attack, tlnugh the administra tion had no :- plans to do so. The idea was to maket h(' mad co lonel ciTripoli vulnera ble to a coup. Now our colleagues In thc press are in high dudgeon. claiming the,· have been "used." And app.)rently they 1and wet have been. But r' mon guys. What kind of . game do you think the government is playing'' It 's a danwrous world out .there, anrJ th~ stakes are high ... . ·• . Sevcr~l major papers, It's worth noting. were wise rnough to spike their . ,stories )\I hen they couldn't find confirmation. ThPre's plenty of blame togo aroun¢ here. and thc Whit~ House doesn't appear to deserve all of it. 1 Minneapolis Star and Trlhune . A parent of a child with a defrctive heart shouldn't have to appear on , -natJ6nal telcl'ision to plead for a donororgan. But many fam ilies cf patients . In l)eed of transplants have been driven to the airwaves -lar~ly l:l'cause ~t~re is no nationwide system to match prospective recipien ts with ·:available organs. A bill pending In Congress could put an end to such . ·sp<'!'tarles by crl'ating the needed network. Lawmakers slnuld make sure it d<X'Sn 'l get lost in the preadjournment shuffle. In 19&1 Congress passed tbe National Organ Transplant Act, which : authorized a natioral computer network to keep trafk of organs and list : would-lx> rceiplents in order of need. Butt hat crucial eemeht oft re law has : nt-vcr been Implemented. chiefly because of the Reagan admlnlstratbn's · dista~ te for spending money on new kinds or federal regulatbn. Last · ·summer's report by a congressional task force smuld allay admlnist ratbn concerns: ThP panel concluded a federal role is essential to enha nre • organ-transpla nt efficiency and fairness. f ~= Today in history Today Is Thursday, Oct. 16, !he 289th day of 1986 with 'Ill to follow. . . 'The moon Is approaching Its full phase. \ \: There Is no morning star. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars ,' Jupiter and Satw-n. , . Those born on this day are under tre sign of Ubra. They Include • lexicographer Noah Webster In 1758, English autmr and dramatist Oscar :-WUde In 1&'>4, Israeli Prime Minister David Ben Gution In lBSG, playwtight •l:"ugene O'Neill in )888, Irish n!volutlonist MiChael Collins In 1890, German ·novelist Gunter Grass In 19Z7 (age :6), and actresses An~la Lansbury in ' · , 1925 cage 611. and Suzanne Somer·s In 1946· (age 401. : On this date in history: . , In 1800, abolitionist John Brown Jed an abortive raid on .the federal ~ arsenal at Harper's Ferry, ·Va. He was convicted ci treason and ~~d . •' In 19«1, anticipating the Japanese war buDd-up, the United States banned ; )II shipments of steel and scrap Iron to Japan. In 196f, China set off Its first atomic bomb. , , · In 1972. a light plane carrying House Democratic Leader Hale lbjgs of :Louisiana and three other men was reportedJlllsslng In Alaska. The (iane ; was nevet round. · · . In 1984, Black Anglican Bislnp Desmond Tutu ol South Africa won the :Nobel Peace Prize for hiS struggle against apartheid. > .' "He followed me home. 1958 py hammering away . at discontent over a nationa l reces· s!on; that s~ggested hard times ahead (or whoever tr ied to keep the White House Republican. The big Republican gains of 1966 _smwect that the mix of war abroad and domestic turmoil at l-tlme would make Democrats vulnerable even though the economy was vibrant. A/ld when 19'18 brought clear conservative gains In Congress, based both on Jimmy Carter's unpopularity and on a strong antl·tax, anti-government .toome, the port~nts of a major change In American polltl~s were apparent. That's the sort of of!-year election that brln·gs cheerto tbe press room. By contrast, 1986 Seems - at this stage, at least - to be a classic mix-and-match sort of affair. It's posSible to blame the polltl· ctalis for this. The New Rig)!~ Is onee agalri ·grumbling at tile White · Holl•e. wonct?ting why the presld? nt won't strap on his armor and ' .urw a vote for too unfln!s ~ agenda: abmt ion, school prayer, .tbe gold stand ard. Here is lhe ex ~lsltely subtle reason: The president Is qnwU!lng to tisk · hi~ political capKal · fur causes with which he fi only margi nally concerned, and his advisers think those causes are eltber diversions or politically , suicidal. The left wants to know why tile IA?mocratic Party isn'tsettJngoota clear alternative to the Reagan policies. The reason : As an instltu· tion, tbe Democratic Party hasn't the least idea of what I !'tands for, and appears pettifled that voters @I*~ ~~--re<E6--E'TTA still regard it as an instrument of II>·A HUl-ME profilgate public spending and NiE A weak-kneed foreign policies. In an Intellectual sense, the Democratic Party's messagP to Hs candidates is, "Good luck, fo lks." No wonder tbe message of this campaign Is so diffu se. It is being staged in the shadow of a president who bestrides tbe political world like a giant. There Is no war. no depression, no scandal, no central totem around which todanre. Thus. we spectators. are reduced to watching the ca ndida tes quarrel over the prJce of wt1eat in North Dakota , suspicious campaign COn· · tributions In New York, or drug smuggling in Florida . Of course, this qisappolntlng lack of theme is coming from the politicians. There is rne group yet to be heard from: tbe voters. If tbey produce a diflerent picture with tbeir votes -say, a clearly more populist, Democratic-controlled Senate- yru can disregard 1il of this, (?n_ and prepare yourselves to learn What It All Means from tlnse who tolld you It wasn't go ing to mean anything at all. What a grea t way to make a Can I keep him?" living! ' ,It Proof of arms deal."'-ls___J_a_c;k_A_n:__de_rs_on_&_Jo_se...:._p_h.-!Sp_e_ar WASHINGTON- The crash last week of a "mystery plane" carry· lng gullS for the Nicaraguan cont ras shed some unweicome light on the shady reality of international arms smuggling.· !'he CIA stoutly denied any hand In the incident, but tbe denial was greeted with wldes· pread skepticism. . It is ra re indeed that CIA involvement in the murky world of arms trading can be pinpointed beyond a reasonable doubt. But bills ci lading, purchase orders, bank records and other document s obtained by our associates Corky Johnoon and Donald Goldbergsm w conclusively that a respected Mary· land bank was caught up in tbe web of clancrstlne CIA arms deals. The document s show that for more than 10 years the First National Bank of Maryland In Baltimore has been the transfer point for millions of CIA dollars used to buy and ship military hardware around the world. Two transactions in 1982 and 19&1 alone Involved the shipping of about 100,00J rifles, worth $5 million, to ports indicating that the weapons may have been delivered to CIA -supported rebel groups In N icar ag ua. Angola an d Islands, then to banks in Panama ident ifying Itself in tbe authorlza· Afghanistan . The two companies that carried and finally in Switzerland. The lio n. One telex from First National out the transactions were Asso- point of the scheme was to make to the Pa.nama hank. for example, ciated Traders Corp. of Baltimore arms purchases dlfficu H to trace. ordered tbe transfer of $5.3 million Maxwell said t be money launder· to a Swiss account "l:!Y order of a and the Washington, D.C. office of Sherwood International Corp.. a lng sidestepped rormat banking client .'' Los Angeles-based licensed arms procedures and may have ;ioiated For his own protectbn against · exporter. Associated Traders used 'federal laws, Including tbe Ba nk ch ar~s of violating banking laws, First National Bank to make Secrecy Act. requiring! hat transac- Maxwell demanded wtitten autrorpayments to Sherwood for handling tions of more th an $10.001 be lzat ion from his superiors to handle r(J>orted to federal regulators. the arms shipments. Asooctated's "rtoquests." When he in a l)lemo to this superiors in failed to get tbe written authorlzaAssociated Traders Is a CIA "front," our sources have con· February 1ggj, Maxm?U expressed tion, Maxwell res igned. He said one firmed. It was lnCO!lJOrated in 19ffi his concern , wtiting: "Wben Bob bank o!liciai told him the CIA had as a Baltimore firm, but now Benson (of Associated) dropped off blocked the req uest . for wtitten operates In Vienna, Va ., not fa r his requ'<St h'e CJqressed oo ncern at autmrity .. About the same time, from CIA headquarters in Langley. having the compt roller of the . Max1~ll's boss, Senior Vice PresiThe front company's offices·are in a ru rrency of any type of federal dent John j3ond. also left !he bank. bu ildlng that houses classifll'd InVestigation lea rning about Asso- Anot ber tank official who handled ciated Traders. He wants us to the CIA account, Roy Teather, federal government operations. · Robert Maxwell, a former First locate anotber bank ... in Panama , transferred to tbe bank's Pm nsyl· National senior executive, acknowl- and he is boking to !>'t up another van ia officr. ' edged that tbe tank handed the account tor fear of investigation Bond and Tea !her's names apAssociated Traders account· with Into the Cayman money market pear along with Max~ ll 'so n bank the clear understanding that lbe accounts." · records dealing with Associated Maxwell then wrote: "My con- Traders. M ax~ U 's name also company was really tbe C1A. Maxwell toldus hewas instructell versation with Benson has com- appeared on the CIA account , but by his bosses to do "whatever pounded my concerns and fears he said it was listed without his Associated Traders uested .' ' n:garding this corporation ... I consent. The requests Included hi n finan - question if oor bank should 1x> Footnote: The CIA , Associated cial transfers or dubious egalliy. involved.' ' Traders, Sherwwd International Maxwell also oomplained abou t and F'irst National Bank oHiclals Associated transferred ge sums to offslnre banks In e Cayman Associated Traders' pra,ctice Gf refused con.ment. transferting large amounts wit lD ul . •·-···· '*'"•··-· .• Octubtf 18, '1 986 say I was one of t be great ear-lobe kissers of tbe '00s. Having read you r book about Frank, I am worrted that yru may be more Interested In ~andal than history. Uke Warren lln-ger, there are plenty of skeletons In 11iJ1 closet. I've never claimed that I was a saint, but I dl'd a lot more than fall off the golden chairs at tbe White House. Behind all this craziness was a man wm knew lnw to make Phil Donahue cry "uncle." 1 don't know why I'm even wrtting this, since the only reason you are Interested In me is because my life sells books. Well, Ms. Know-It-AU, just because I always took the last lane doesn't mwnl In tbe public domain. Win oc lose, I had a good time, and yoo can check that out with the Mlrmon Tabernacle Choir. The reason why I rEfuse to oooperate with you Is because you . can mess someboey up badly. You can take a little story about me stifling a Vietnamese hatcheck girl and rr.ake It Into a Gulf or 1bnkln resolution. · Ms. Kelley, I can't stop yw from wrttlng the lnok, but I will do everything In rey pom?r to see that no ooe buys it. I have friends among the street people, and I'm going to see that aD of them stretch ou t In front of Waldenbooks store until It closes for the night. Don't think flattery wUI get you anywhere eltrer. You can publish that I am tbe greatest unmined biographical subject In the rouHt fY, 1111d you can say tllat rey married life -was vlvld and unlor~ttable, and you can imply that I was a woman izer arid wildly lavish )Vith money. You can say I was complex and misunders tOOd, and il wouldn't lnther me. But toon you are going to have to write aboul my private life, and that's when you get to ta lk to my la wyers. So tbe purpose of this letter Is to make sure you understand tha t I ... - --·-·"' ··- ,., .._. . .. __ ,, • . By SCOTr Wor.n: Sentmei-New!llllalf Friday evening round seven of SVAC football actJon wUl oommenoe ~stern me, to make.it two ln a row at Kyger Creek, Symmes Valley visits !buthwesta-n, l!l)d Slu\IEI'JI l-tlpes to dlmb. out of tbe basement with a win rNer Hannan Traee In Racine. · Meanwhile, Oak HW hosts North Gallla In ~ SVAC readllner and. probable league championship game, Last week the Eastern .Eagles ' posted tbeir first Jea:gue \vln of tre year, a 24-29 ·triumph, aver mjury • The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 ,I plagu!!d lf!lrinan Trace. Eastern, ·who · has ·.pot been healtl\Y Itself, made several line-~ ~anges and adjustments to rally Its 'struggling offense. Back-up Quarterback Mark Grll· . fin . was sharp as re tl'l'ew two touchdown· passei and netted 79 · .yard passing overall: Grl1fln threw two TO passes to junior Steve Horner, one ol which was a 33 yard thrDier. . Anotber credit io tre Eastel'n offense was the addition of converted end-to,fullback Kyle Davis. who cru:rted 29 times fur 148 yards, I be best Eagle .offensive effort lli · · date ihls season.. · Eastern wiD match forees with !Pod game. Haltbe:ck Jeff Jolmson. another .· Kyger C~k. wiD gOt a scare at This week Southern squares off )lnior, added to his season rushing · Soutbem last week before pullil1g agaiilst Hannan Trace In a home statistics with anot!Er &900 game, orr a J3.6 wln. oontest In Racbie. scoring tbe Eagles' second TDon a . Mike Brll(!bury caught bot)! KC The big word at the slis camp Is seven yard run. · touchcklwns, one an 11 yard aertal that Ire services of Pete Roush ~ark Griffin grabbed two Inter- ·. · rrom QB Waugh and another oould be lost thlsw~k. If not·for the reptjonsilrtheEaglesdefenslvely. rromDavld Pettryonlhehaifljack 'Season. At press ~me Roush was T.re EHS ooach)ng staff lndicates p•s. . , diagnosed as haVing a possible that It, has seen much positive · Bradbury c;ollected over 90 yards hairline rractl.lre In his ankle, progress In the last outings, and receiving and some additional .however, that was not yet feels that Friday's win has boosted· yardage rushing; oompllmentlng oonfirmed. tfllm eonfldence. Pettry's 13-42 and Tim Gprdon's RDush already had well over Ern The Eagles have taken their .11-\15 y~rd night. yards rushing for the season and blows, but are now starting to gPI, . · KC Is ywng, multi-talented, and wruld be a ligloss as Southern's top establishing tber!lselves as a team well-roached, lDwever, new life at worl<hQrse. . of tbe future. ' tbe EHS C!lmp slDuld make for a Much qJtlmlsm Is stlll present at tbe EHS camp ai many feel that SOutbern's backfield will be more bal111 oed wit·h Rick Sellers , Scott Burris, Chris Stout, Danny Gheen, 93 urnaita' agatn flnlshell with 161, 8.Cindnnat1Purc (Ill (1-0) (D) (1-0) · 36 followed In order · by Columbus , t.!ll"'beavUie IO.Falrlleld (I) 111-1) 211 DeSales, Sl. Clairsville, YoungSeeoad ten: 11. Wooster 19: 12. Berea 14; stown Cardinal M9oney. Wl)eelers- l l (lie) ClnciMali Mleller •d Daytlll burg,. Garfield lfet~ts Trinity and Dunbor, II •<h; II. BeloN Wnl Brandl 10: J&:(tle) LUewood St. Edward and Castalia Margaretta . Bet-ea Midpark, 9 each: 18. (lie) . M:>oney, :>2 after a 21·7 loss GroVepoirl·Madllc.. WestenUie North . Saturday'nlght to Aus\ln!own Fitch, 111d z. ..vme, 8 ...,h, · CIMoAA Is !he lone AA tcp ten team without Team : Polnts a 7-0 n!rord. I.CAPE till) ( 14) (7-0) !24 2-lrmlon (DI) (I) 11·0) 181 No.1 In ClassA!orthelhirdweek :I.OrrvtUe (ID) (I) (1·0) 115 In a row was Delphos Jefferson, a f.Urbona (Ill) (3) 11-tl t6r 46-0 winner over Cridersville Perry 5.Coll DoSaleo (II) (t) 11·0) J:ll 116 Salur!lay night The Wlld:ats, with B.St. QatrAVUle (liJ)'(2) (7·0) 1.v ... .,, Mo•ey tiD) (l·ll 11 15 firsts and 197 poll points, were 8.Wheelor"'"'rr (Ill) (1·0) 53 well wt In · front of C!OOksvUJe, t ,Gor liP• TrtoHy_1111) m,c1-0I ~2 U wlich ftnisbed NO. 2 llr the second IO.Cut Mai'p!'<lla (IV) Ill (1-01 !l«ond len: 11. Thomv Dfl> Sheridan 3$; consecutive week with 137. . 1!. lleD..,ue I); 13. Lldt1111 Valley IK; II. Newark Catlnllc, which topped lk7oo 13; IS. Nopol- 10; Ji. E\yrta the A ratings the first two weeks of CailloUet; 11, 0tll)(rlnFallsKen811118; 18. Philo, Vaa Wert, LlmaBolh. W"'lcra the voting, moved up a notch to (lie) Browll and C•fi'Cibell Memorta1, 7 each. third, followed l:!Y st. Henry In OuoA Polnta fowih and 11Hin ·Calvert In fifth. Tnril I.DoJp'OII Jet'oon IV) (15)(1·0) 191 Newark Catholic, at 6-lls tre mly l.Crooko'Uie (V) (I) 11-0) 13'1 team in tre AtqJ ten with a loss. 3.Newark Calh !VI III-I) 1211 t.SC. llelley (V) tl·O) 121 Rounding out lhe Ust were 5.Ttltln Cal'rt ( V) I H) 114 Versailles In sixth, follom?dlnocder B.Vtro'Qieo (IV) (2) !Ml . lU by McDonald, B~rkeye North, 1.M<IIGooatd (V) Ill !II-&) 114 Nr'h lVI Ill (1·0) 65 GatES !',flUs Hawken andne~<mmer 8.B1kileye ' t.Galeo lfaw'n· (IV )(I)(l·Oi l3 Ayersvllle, which took tbe place cf I&.Ay.,...llletV) 11·0) 40 Mogadore. Seeond tn: tt: Portsmoulh Notre Dame :ron1 Ratin@s leaders same third cons_eeutive ·week . ' By GENE CADDES uPI Spbits Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - for the third week ln a !Ow, tpe No. 1 teams In the United Press Internal· onal Ohio · High &hobi 'Board of Coaches football ratings remained unchanged. Last week's leaders ·.~ Canton McKhiley In Class AM. Clriclnnatl Academy of Physical Education (CAPE) In' AA and Delphos Jefferson In A - had only minor challenges to their top spots. · McKinley (7-0). despite a narrow 26-23 d~lslon over Cll)lton Central Catholic Friday night, Its second :l-polnt wln•ln the last tllree games, still commanded 17 d. 2l! tlrst place votesfromtheAAAcoachesand257 poll points. Centervllle, which ran Its rocord . to 7-0witha 21-14wi11overKettering ' Fairmont, remained asolid second With seven firsts and 2:!2 pobtts, followed again In third liY North Canton Hoover, a :fi.O winner over . Canton South, with two first place votes and 214 points. ' Tolecto Wllltm~r claimed the No. 4 spot, breaking last week's fourth place tie with Worthington. which finished fifth this week. Rounding rut tre AAA tOp ten were Austintown Fitch In sixth, up one ·from a week ago, Oeveland Benedictine, Clndnnatl Pureell Marian, Strubenvllle and Fairfield, which Jeapoo ln!D tenthafte- a 21-19 win Friday night over Middletown, which o<ru~ied the posltbn last week. , CAPE, wlieh rolled 5:l-7 over Mariemont Friday night, held a 37-!))lnt ·mar!!!n over runnerup Ironton in AA. butthat llattleshould be tesolved when the two teams meet 1n Ironton next week. CAPE recelvfd 14 first place votes and 724 points, compared with a bne first and 187 points for tbe Tigers, who went to 7-0wlth a 41-14 win over Lancaster. · Orrville, wh.lch had shared the runnerup sp<it with Ironton tiE past two weeks. slipped to third despite its 42-0 triumph over Wooster Trlway with 175 points. Eastern jui:lior high triumphs, 18-8 The Eastern Junior High Eagles posted their second vlct<ry ol the season with an 18-8 triumph over Hannan Trace. -' Eastern soored first on a :fi-yard touchdown from quarterback Jeff Ourst-to-Matt Finlaw. The PAT's IaUro. The next salre came on a one yard plunge by halfback Jerrod Barber tD give Eastern a 12-0 lead. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tllll week'o . S7; 12. U~tbon Anderson :11; ·13. Coaouon Untied Pr'"o lnlel'llllllooal Ohio Hlfh ·valley !7: 14. An:onum (I) 25; 15. Sdlool Board of eo..h ... loolbotl rallop Mopdoro 20: 18. Rltlm., 19: 17. (lie) cwllh OHSAA ptayoll dlvtstooo, nna ...... .tllffl l!ut and Edrerton, ltleaoh; It. tile) Jeff DW'st capped the searing with a nine yard run off tackle Aaron Wilson and Matt Flniaw · had lnterceptions,lnosting a strong defense Jed by Jason Hager, tbe leading tackler. HT scored on a 15 yard pass from .Jarrell to Sheets. Eastern, now 2-3, plays KC tonight at home. \'ol es and won-lost records In Class Ai\.A Team parenthesH,: Points McK'Iey (11117) tHI) l.CentervUte (I) tll t1·8) 3.N Canl.., Ho'ver IH (2) (7·0) ~.Toledo Whlt'er (I) (7-0) I.Cantoo l.Worthtn~oo (II (!) 251 Bene Unkla aad Arllnrton, 11 each. ~i~~~~~~~~ilij' m nt 1411 148 ' (1-0 ) &.Auotlnlowo Ft'ch tl) (7-tl) 111 l .C teve Bened Ill tD )(7-tl) SVAC standings e31 (Overall) W L PF PA North Gallla .......... ...... ......6 I 140 5! Tfam Oak HIU ........ ....................6 I 156 1'1 KY(er Creel<...................... 5 2 86' • Soulhweatern ..................... 5 2 1%1 40 Symmes Valley .......... ....... 3 t lt6 145 Eutern ....... .. .......... .. .. .,.... 2 !I it Hanna.o Trace ...................% !I 115 Southern ...... ........ .. ........ ... 1 8 81 w:: :.·~)\'EST BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY a SUNDAY - ILL SLITS 12.50 AIJIISSIOft EVERY TUESDAY IZ.SO LAST Ill!' - - 'IN SEARCH OF THE ---~::o-;·..:,"· 7:10P.M. ONLY . (Conference) Team W L North Gallla ....................... .a t Oak Hill ............................. ~ 0 Solilhwestem ....... ..... ... ....... 3 1 Kuer Creek . ............... ... .. .. ~ 2 PF 111 I21 N 37 Sym...,. Valley .................. 2 2 10 EaHtern ... .. ................... ...... l 9 38 Hannan Trace ...... ......... ..... O .t 3H Southern ............................ 0 .t .t4 FrklaJ'A ~COI't'!'i No11h Gadllu 13., S®thweMtern 2 ky~er Creek 13, Southt>rn • Ea.~t('rn U. Hannan Trace 19 1984 FORD TEMPO GL 1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Stock H69701. 4 dooffi, hardtop, """'"· tront wheel drive. 4 c~ .. 31r cond.. auto. ~ans.. PS. PB. AMIFM radio. sterro tape. mdial tires. white wal~. bud<et ""~ ' 31192. 4 door> V-8. air cmd.. P6. J)1-..r wnG!w~ (Jl!ver door kld<s. til wheel. cruise, tllrllrol. AM/FM rad~. ~ereo ·~pe . "'" will(bo ~ root. auto. ~ans.. PS. $6895 '5895 1984 FORD MUSTANG GT 1982 FORD MU~ANG GT Slocli # 60891. 2 dooffi. hardtop, coupe. V-8. air cond . 5 speed. PS. PB. ~~ wheel. crui.e oontnj. stereo tape. radial tires. bucket seats. Stock ~ 10590. 2 doors. hardtop, coupe. V-~. air cond .. auto. hans. PS. PB. jXJWer win!bl~ ~k wheel. cru~e con~ot. AM/FM rado. s1en10 tape. radial lira bud<et ...~ . ""r win!bl Od. l71ames SouthW{'!rl.lern al Symml'M Vallt>y Ewd1~rn at Ky~er Crt'ek Hannu Tr•ct llt Southt•rn North Galli• al Oak Hill Stock .. $7795 '6795 ~~~~ Oak Hill .tO. Symlllt!8 Valles I ~ ltlo~. JliiU(ii'S. ·~ ... OOIOB:er. ~ ·~ '6495 $6395 '539 $7495 IMS CRAGEBROWN 5-10, 2:11-Pound Senior Tackle TONY CONNOLLY 5-10, l45,Pound Senior Ba~k , 1981 CHEVROLET CHEVffiE llj l't Stock~ 63422 2 doo~. hO'dtop. coo pe 4 cyL. PS, NM~ ·• iio. bucket seats 7;. / I 1980 CHEVROLET PICKUP C·lO Stocl R 69832. 2 doors. U , ~r cood . PS. 1'6 . POWer windows. tilt AM/FM radic. mdi•l tires. ~ too Ji<:~up, wile bed, rear step bumper, aux~ary ~au(II'S . ~idi n~ """ (joss. WAS ~ ans . i2.495 •1a9r $4795 '379 CHAIN. SAWS -1980 OLDSMOBILE· CUTLASS 1980 AMC SPIRIT StockH69322.2doo•. hardtop. coupe. 6 cyL. air cond.. PS. PB. radial tires. white walls. bud<et seats. Stocl H30333. 2 doo". hardttlll. St'dan. V-8 air rond .. ••vtrool. auto hans .. PS. PB crui«' control. AM/FMtad< tiiAll $a&9s '2995.· PAMON FISHER 6-3, 16.'>-Pound Senior i:nd. NOW ON SALE am MODEL REG. PRICE • • • PB210E $.169.99 $149.99 HAND HELD .$479.99 $249.99 S1ocl ~ 3!261 . 2 <b>rs. hardt(l!l, St'dan. V-6. PS. PB. Mt/FM rad~. radial tires. ~nyl 10!11. auto. trans. WAS $1595 REEDSYIUJ ' ~ Reeds Country Store · 4th & .In 371·6111 " How about pretending I'm Mexico and restructuring my loan!?" '' .. . I• 1977 FORD F-250 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT REG. ·SALE PRICE . PRICE MODEL SALE PRICE CS280E 12" $169.991139.99 CS440EVL 18" $329.99. .299.99 CS550EVL 20" $1494.99 374.99 ,. or Toey Connolly flltJng ln. Soutberil has been "close" in its last several ootlngs, but still h8sn't limped over the hump. The Tdrnadoes played well against a solid KC club, especially oHenslvely. ' The bosts adqed ."more passfng" to Its offense with success to enable the running game to get off: the ground. SHS wUJ have to stop : the quickness of Brad Cremeans and the running of C.D. Adkins, 'Yho both salred l.ast week against · Eastern . Jason Jones added ; the ot ber score on a seven-yard pass play. , Both Soutbern and liT ;are winless In the SVAC. Game dmes are slated fur t::.! p,m. r------ ------------------ Meet the Southern Tornadoes will not cooperatr 'w ith yrur biography even if it Is a fully documented, highly detail ed, pene· trat lng love story that will capture tbe hearts and imagi nation of the American people. After this warni ng, if yoo in s L~ t on going ahead with tbe project, my wife would like you to title the book, " I Did II Your Way.'' Berry's World ~- ~·¥ . Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio Dear Ms. Kelley_·_____:, ___A_r_tB---..uc_hw_al----d The word on the street is that Kitty Kelley, Frank Sinatra's uno!· ficlal blograpber, Is now looking for another fa scina ting subject to write about. Well, Ms. Kelley, this is to warn you !hat I'm not cooperating with you. and you're just wasting yru r time if you think you can do to me what you did to Sinatra. I've told all my clese friends not to talk to you, and this goes for Ava, Mia, Lauren, JUI, Victoria, Shirley, Angle , Dinah, and Walter Annen berg. Unlike Frank, I do hold grudges, and If I read one word in your book about me going sklnily-dipplngwlth · Madame DeGaulle In the fountains at Versailles, I sue. You think, Ms. Kelley , toot jusl because I am an ootstanding public Hgure with a worldwide following, you can steal my 'life story and appropriate It as your own. Well, you can't do It, and If I am unable to stop you, I have ftiends wm can. What If I told you tbe entire Chilean navy owes me a favor? If you have doubts, just wtite about the orgy we all had with the Bartles and Jaymes Brothers and see If someone doesn't ·slnot a torpedo up your word processor. I belieVe in freedo~T~ or the press as much as the next woman, Ms. Kelley. but there are certain things better lett unsaid when wrttlng a · biography. And that Includes tbe shouting match I had with Motber Teresa when I jumped the Une In Wagshal's Dellcatessen.Ms. Kelley, you have no more right to Include that as yw have to ~ ~~ EagleS eye .second • straight. win; ..S.o uthem hosts Wildcats Page- . 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thurrsday, October. 16, .1$86 I .I ,, NOW '895 Sloe~ # 30802 V-B autb pickup. ion~ Mde bed. (!lU(II'S. lnr1s .PS. P6 ~ ton Mar step runw. flOW '1995 �~ Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ol!io Thursday, ~tober 16, 1986 By.The Bend Meigs to host winless Rock Hlll Redmen in noq.-IOOp tllt By KEI'nl WISECUP . piece f1'om the Mara~ders' main ,teams. Sentinel News Staff · objectives, which include a state · To jlolnt out the ciOSEI!ess of the I>.OMEROY- Undefeated Me~s plhlayofTf berth and a TV.C chai'hpiQn· rati!!!IS' race, Meigs would liive (7-0) strays from TVC action this s p. he league crown could be been fOurth Instead ot second if Pt. Friday against Ohio Valley Confer- yjrtually wrapped up as MHS hils Pleasant had not beaten Milton ence· foe Rock HUI .(0.7) at "lliit lOwly Alexander (1-6) and Friday. Since the Big Blacks play MaratiderStadlumwithachanceto Federal-Hocking (0-7) ·to - play. onJY -AAA size schools (other than tie the school's all.tlme consecutive Those two . teams' records plus Meigs), the Maral!ders gain 2_ .5 unbeaten streak. · Rock Hill's 1). 7 make the Marauders points with each PPHS win. Meigs Last Friday's 12-to· come-from- final three opponents with a wouidalso receive points from any behind win over . VInton County com bin~ l-20mar'k, and that could Rock lliil win, lllt thus far this gave tl'e Marauders their ninth play havoc with .a post'season . season there hasn't been one. straight win dating· back to last · playoff berth, And with three teams coming up season, breaking the mark of eight The Marauders are currenlly with rut one Win betv.:een, the held between the final game of 1984 number two behind Ironton In the Marauder~ are a long way from and the first seven in 1985. Qivision III, Region 11 computer becQmlng a shOo-In for the pay<tfs Meigs went 10 games without a ratings. The top four teams · ad· deSpite should they win all thrEe deleatdurtngtheflnaisevengames vance to the playoffs with number games and end the year 10-0. of19W and first three of 1985. Along one meeting number four and too Altho11gh the rating format has thatstreak_incll!dedninewinsand a playing three. Jrontonisa runaway changed, a few area teams In the 0-0 tie with Logan. A win Friday first place while the second, third, past fel\' years have went 10-0 hut would tie that mark. and fourth spots are clearly up !Or · could not qualify for the play<tfs. ln But statistics and records are far grabs with only seven and a ha~ Meigs' region, Bellall'l! tumect the points separating _the next five 10-0 trick and so did Ironton )Vlth neither miklng the playoffs a fe.; years baq_k. Eastern (Meigs) also wenfl(}.() but didn't quallly in !lie early. ~·s. Many say the reason Ironton pulled from theSEOAL was _ becau$1! oft~ that season. _ Due to elii:Jler contract arrange' nwnts, Friday's gilJlle wjli begin at · 8 p.m. fusteiul <t the league starting time of 7:30. It will also mark the tina! appearance of 20 Marauder selbrs at Marauder Stadium. Among the 20 include end J. R. . ' Kitchen , wir\gback Phil King; end Donnie . Becker, wingba~k Jay Buskirk, fullbackTonySho~aker, lj!Uback Huey Eason, fullback Pal!l Dalley, center Jastn Bush, tackle Mike Kloe!;, tackle Waiter Haggy, guard Tim !Mrst: tackle Pal!! Wolfe, guard 'Thdd Cullums, tackle Denny Welsh, guard Don Bunce, tackle Ra,vmqnd 1Rider, tackle Mets outlast Astros for NL titl~, 7-6; tilt goes 16 rungs By MIKE BARNE'i UPI Sports-Writer HOUSTON (UP!)- This was Da VInci on the diamond; bilsebaU's version of Bach; Shakespeare performed with strlkesand·stngles. Game 6 of the National League Championship Series was a classic, destin~ to hold a special place bt the annals or baseball's · most dramatiC performances. . Oil a Wednesday afternoon, befOre a croWd of 45,718 at the AstrodOme and mlliions more watchbtg on national television, the New York Mets ~ged the Houston Astros 7~ in 16 breath- taking innings to win the NLCS. The triumph, coming In the longest postseason game in history, gave the NL East champions a hard-earned ticket to the World Series, which hegins Sat\Jrday night at Sbea Stadil!m against the Boston Red Sox. "They sald we never played a tough game all year,'.' 'New York Manager Davey Johnson said after calling lt the only game that ever gave him a headache. "Well. the pennant is the toughest thing to get." For those who need proof this game. Is fit for your famUy's videotape llbrary: -The Mets, who trail~ 3-0 after one Inning, ti~ the score with three runs bt a desperate ninth inning off starter Bob Knepper - who had allowed just two hits through eight - and ace reliever Dave Smith. lrnm~iate celebration on the field - NewYorktook a43~ge lnthe was a bit tame. They were just too 14th inning on WaUy Backman's tired to jump on each other. RBI single, but the Astros ti~ It In A long time ago, in a first 'fnning the bottom ot the inning when BUiy · far, far away, the Astros scored Hatcher homered oCf_Jesse Orosco, three runs ' off le'ft· . hander Bob tbe ball · grazing off the screen Ojeda on an RBI double ~ Phll attached to the ieft-!leid foul pole ..' Garner and run· scoring singles by ' Davis andJoseCruz . B.lttheycould "!thought we were golngtowbi," have had more. With runners at first and third Hatcher said. -New York scored three times and one out, Lanier call~ tor a .. in the 16th, an outburst that began sulclci!·&:]Ueeze bunt. It worked - It when center flei~r Hatcher rnJs. meant suicide vr the Astros. · judged Darryl Strawberry's high Alan Ashby missed the bunt and fly and turned it in to a do11ble. Ray Bass was tagged rut il a rundown . Kn ight drove In Strawberry with a Ashby then lined out to end t!'e line<lrlve single off k:>ser Aurelio inning. . . Lopez; another run scored on a wild "Ashby has doneltforus before," pitch; and a third run came home Lanier said. "He just hit through on Len Dykstra 's RBI single. · the pitch. \Yewantedtogetasmany -The Astros scored twice In the runs as we wuld early. We ha:l the lnttom of the 16th on run· scoring &~uee:ze oo and we got the pe-fect sbtgles by Hatcher and Glenn pitch ." Davis, but Orosco fanned Kevin Houston 11undered agaln In the' Bass on a 3-2 pitch toendthe 4hour, fifth. With Doran on second, 42-rninute marathon. f!atcher hit a slow roller to 'third 'Thss in another controversial call basemari Knight , who fielded the by u~plre Fred Brocklander, single and feigned a throw to Drst. another bonehead running mistake . Doran who had been doubled ott by Bill !l:Jran and Ql!estlonable second base il Game 5 on a line strategy by Houston Manager Hal drive to the outfield, carelessly Lanier, and ... weli,yrugettbeidea. rounded third and was tagged out "When 1 saw the last pitch, I was · when Knight threw back to Rafael so afraid he wruidget a basehil and Santana covering the bag. we would te playing all night," The Mets facbtg the grim Knight said. "! went numb for a prospect of ' trying to hit the second 'and It seemed my hraln unhlttable Mike Scott in. a decisive stopped working." Game 7, rallied for three runs In the So forgive the Mets ~ their ninth. ' R~ Sox crush Angels f~r AL titl~ · By ROBERTO DJAS UPI Sports Writer BOS1UN (UP!) - Marty Bar· ret!, his face bathed In a blend of tears and champagne that befitted the American League playotf' s Most Valuable Player, recaOed an exhiblti<Jn' game five weeks ago that now has World Series lrnpllcatk:>ns. On Sept. 4 jlt FeJ1'Way Park, the Boston Red Sox hosted the New York Mets in a charity game. l'llough the Mets won 7· 3, Barrett warned that the Red Sox team that played "was not doing it for the standings. It wasn't an omen." Barrett, Boston's second base· man who led his team past California and into the World Series with a .li7 batting average and flawless fielding, paus~ to reconsider. "We match up well wit h the Mets," he said. "They're obviously a quality team and we didn't need that ·exhibition to know lt. I'm certain they' ll be ready for us and we have to be just as ready." Boston certainly appear~ just that Wednesday night as Roger Clemens provided seven strong innings that helped give the Rro· Sox an 8-l decision over the Angels In the seventh game of the AL Championship Series. The righl·hander, whose :IA-4 performance during the regular season makes him the favorite for the . Cy Young Award, received plenty rl. batting support . Wade Boggs ·lasl'ed a two-run single that capped Boston's, three-run second inning and Jim Rice ripped a three-run homer bt a four-run fourth. "It's teen a magical year 'and a grea{ finale." Sa.ld Clemens, who had a touch c1. the flu. "I'm glad we wereable tocomebackandwln this .!Or (team owner) Gene Autry. We way at home.". laid our hearts out there and they Boston, which won the last three got stepP,ed on. games of the series after being one "My situation is 9lmetling I'll let strike from eilrnlnatbn In Game5, you guys (the media ) handle. You will meet New York in the "Shuttle seem to enjoy It 9:1 much. I'll let you Series" beginning Saturday at Shea wonder what wUl happen tome and Stadium. The Red Sox's Bruce I'll let yru describe how I 6?€1." Hurst is ex)X'Cted to face the Mets' John Candelaria, pick~ by Ron Darling. Mauch .to start Wednesday night " It'll be a lot of fun, " Rice said. was victimized by poo' fielding ~ "The best team wins. Just try to . au seven of the runs re allo~ mak e no mental mistakes and were unearned . we've got a chanre to win." "It's very dlsapPJinting, rut we One tradition was bypassed while only have ourselves to blame" another was cont btued W~nesd ay An~is catcher B:lb Boone said. . night. Boston ha!i participated in "We had them at our place and just four Fall Classics si nce winning coulcm 't close the deal We were ln-1918, when a left ·hander named capable of playing weli, (but) Babe Ruth was In the starting didn 't." rotation. This year's Red Sox are the SE*.'enth team to rebound from a ~ 1 deficit to capture a series. California Manager Gene Mauch continued to be plagued ~ the BUCHTEL- Meigs advanced to curse he ha!i known t.hroughout his the Class AA sectional volleybaO .25-year managerial career,- as yet finals with a 1~10, 11-15. 15-9· another of his teams fail~ to wbt a lhnle·set win t:Ner Federal-Hocking pennant. at Nelsonville-York Monday. Three Mauch-managed teams The Marauderettes, now 164, have had playoff bids disintegrate play Alexander for the sectional ·- the 1964 PhiUies, the 1982 An~is CJ:Own Saturday at 9a.m. at NYHS. and this season's An&eis. Ju st one A'Jexander pull~ a stunning upset ou t from victory in Game 5. Mauch over number one seeded Belpre In replaced starter Mike Witt with the tournament's first round .Meigs Gary Lucas and the' move helped was to travel to Trimble tonight In give the Rro Sox an eventual 7-6 TVC tUt. Belpre leads the league by victory in 12 Innings. a game over the ,second place ' "l don't have a whole hell c1 a lot' Marauderettes. to say, " Mauch said. " I hl!rt like Shannon Hindy was Meigs' lead· hell fOr the players. I hurt like hell ing pomt·getter against Federal· we 4 . of play. TVC GAMJiS ONLY Team W· L Meigs .... ......... ......... 6 0 Belpre ..... .. ,...... .. .. ... 5 I Vinton ..... ................ 3 2 Wellston ................ .. 3 2 Nels-York ....... .. .... .. . 2 3 Mltler ..... ·.. .. ........... .. 2 3 Trimble ... ..... ........ ... 2 4 Alexander. .... ........... 1 4 Fed-Hocking .. ......... . 0 5 P 151 157 109 81 61 54 51 61 9 I OP 28 61 56 135 139 107 131 184 172 OP 10 . 48 42 16 I !llscounts. Tv.nol lntl c...,.. L. .' s~lll (~~lbe.sedwlti'I Oihf:r ~~OIJI'IIS Tn ool mcl COIIJtll --- ' 00\IO(S IN..,~ &ln. l~ll not l/lct ~ lb !If'"' ~Hi ••rtw sltt. I pre-eooked WI 1 'loiWoMIII...,.... 1111111 . .11.,_, --- .· River Rd IJppo:r Jl Oct. 10 R<lsulo Oct. noan... Miller at Betp..,. .. Alexander at Netsoovute-York Vbttoo Coonty at Trimble . · Federai·Hocl<lng at Weltstoo Rod< HUI at Meigs (oon-leaguel. Hocking with 18 pobtts while Jenni Swartz had eight, Jenni Couch seven, Julk! Mlllef six, and She}IY Stobart thn!e. Stobart also had U assists whlle' Julie Mlller had II kills. In an earller gameagalnst Vinton County, Meigs won easily, 15·1, 15·9. Hindy I~ Meigs wlthk UO points while Jenny Muter and Couch had six each. Julie Miller had six kills and Couch four assists. In the reseJVe gaf!le against VC, the Lady VIkings won 15-7, 15-8. Kelly Douglas and Leslie Carr led Meigs with four points each and Shlela Hendricks had three. '"'- COBB These Special Apply to GM Owners 0.1ly r--~------'---COl l PON-- ---------- 1 I1 GET YOURWINTER COOLING SYSTEM SPECIAL I GM VEHICLE IEADY FOil THE lONG WlNTEl HAVE 1.Test _coolant, or~ssure check entire s.ystem for leaks, drain and fill I 1 coo1t111 system tf needed wtth pnume·GM coolant. check hoses 1 1 clamps and drive belts . tAll Added Labor 8o Parts Extral ' 1 I1 REGULAR PllCf~-: ux Special Pric'e $ 12 95 • TAX I 24 month or 24,000 c._) 1 milo intsrats) llec011111111tdtd at ·" (With I · GOOD THRU NOV. 1, 1986 I ------------~OUPON------------1 ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Get started on Ihe right track ftir winter with genuine GM front end alignment. $ REGULA'!)24!!: +TAX 1995 Special Price ,GOOD THRU NOV. 1, 1986 x UX (With Coupon) '' I I Spetial Pritt GOOD THRU NOV. 1. 1986 i 1------------- COUPON ' I· I I +TAX I (With Co'flon) I I $1995 ------------tI '• COMPUTER ENGINE ANALYSIS •' Let us tiM your 1111ine's pulse with ovr smart Engine Analyzer. (This is not atune-up and dbes not include tune ·up ttbor or tune-up parts) . REGULAR_,.,.+ TAX Spetial Price I 95 • TAX $19 !With Coupon GOOD THRU NOV. 1, 1986 FLORIST -----------------------------I Me'«• County '• Olde11 FWrill MONDAY THRU FRIOAY 8 TO 6 FRIDAY 8 TOts: SATURDAY 9 TO 3 308 E. MAIN 992·181·4 POMEROY, OH . U! UST lUll .......,,- .. u" 614/9ft·IM4 ~ · '" --- - - " SERVICE THAT COUNTS" ~ ... .... . BARS • I EVANGELI>T - Seventeen· t ear-old evangelist Rick Weaver, Mt. Alol, W.Va., a high !khool senior and a dedicated · jou~ ~angellsl, wBI conduct revival services at the Pomeroy Omrch ol the Narazene, comer MMulberry and Union i\ venues ~onday throu&fl Oct. 26. Servi· oes wU1 be held at 7 p.m. each ~Miiig with special music each . f\'enmg .. Pastor, Rev. 'Ibomas b. McCiu~. Invites the public. Publis hed ever~· aftN noon. Monday throug h Frida y, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohi o. b,v the Ohi o \'a lll'y Pub· lishin g Comp any! Mult lm l'din, tnr .. Pome-roy, Ohi o 45769 . Ph . 992·21 56. Second class posta12 r pa id at Pom C' roy , Ohio. Member: Uni ted Pr ess Internationa l. Inland Da ll y Press Association and th e Ohio Ncwspap('r Assoc iation. NatiOnal Advrrtl s\ n ~ " . COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth,' Dodge, Inc. 399 So.Third Middleport 992-6421 ' Represent a live, Branha m Nl'w spapN Sa les, 733 Third Av~ nu (> , New York. 1\:ew York 10017 . to ThP Da ll~ SenlineL' l1l Court St. , Pon1C'roy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTIO N R.'\1'ES ., ..'' By Carri er or Motor Route Onr \Y ('('k ........ .. .. .. . .. ... . . ... $]. 25 One Month .. ..... .. .... .. $5.45 Onr Year .. ................. ... . $65. 00 SIN GLE COP\' PRICE • Daily ............ ..................... .. 25 Cents ' . Subscr ibr rs not drs lrl ng to pa,v 1he car· rlcr IJl l"I Y remit In adv ance di r£~C1 1o The D a l1~, Sent in el on a 3. 6 or 12 mo nth OOsls. Cred ir will tX' ~ iven carrie r ea ch Wf'C k . No subscr iptions by ma il per mitt ed In areas where homE' carri!'r sNvlci- Is avallabh.'. Mall S ubsc rlp l ion ~t lnsld r l\1ellt!!i County 13 WN'ks ................................ $17.29 26 W('('kS .......... .............. .. ..... ... $34.06 52 Wf'f'ks ... .... .. .. ·····-· ........ .... $66.56 Outsldr Meigs Ctw nt}' \3 Wreks.. . .................. $18.20 26 Weeks... . ... . .. ..... ..... .$35.10 52 Weeks.... ....... . .... !G7.60 GOOD THROUGH MONDAY SAil PRICES ., 40< EA. ENGLISH LEATHER COLOGNE SPRAY All PURPOSE LOTION. 4 OZ. - Reg. 16.50 5 OZ.-Reg. S7.SO U-1 00 DISPOSABLE INSlR.IN SYRINGE & NEEDLES l'ltg. of 10 $169 Reg. ss.OO $259. Pkg. of ., •, ASPIRIN s GRAINS 100$16 29 by Major - tOO's AFRIN 12 HOUR NASAL 112 Oz. HAU'S MENTHOL YPTUS COUGH TABLETS PIN• & MATCHING EARRINGS $419 $533 30's OUR LOSS - YOUR GAIN ' l POSTMASTER: Send addrl'Ss rh nngcs LADY STETSON ' •'I ' CANDY SAL. ~!" ·· 1977 FORD LTD AUTO., A/(, CRU1SE ............ S695 1977 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC ..... S89 5 1977 PONTIAC GR PRIXsHARP......... S1895 " 1977 GMC PICKUP 3/4 TONroP .....S149S 1972 FORD 1 TON·TRUCK4SPo.... S199S 1985 CHEV. S10PIUUPONEOWNER .....S449S 1983 PLY.' HORIZON AUTO ................... $2995 1982 OLDS FIRENZA AUTO.................... $2695 1979 DODGE ASPENAUTO. A/(........... 5129~ 1979 CHEV. CHEVEfiE (lEAN ............. SJ.l 95 $)295 --.... ----------.:::ouPoN------ ------1 REGULAR~+ TAX 'EM OUT + TAX (With Ctuponl AUGNMENT CHECK tNo adpr.t. .nts l O~E 1 tUSPS 145·960 ) A Divis ion of 1\tultimedla, Ip c. Moore family gathers at reunion CHEVROLO -OLDSMOBILE-CADIUAC "fOIMIIL'I SIUOIIS 01DS..C:AD •.C:.. V." Wr-ench oil alii AC filters. This is an honest to"goodness specialon qual ity GM parts. No'substitue lor quaHty. limit 5 quat1s oil. WANT ADS AII.IJIPIIi WITH BARGAINS 'J The Daily Sentinel Elizabeth Milan was elected and Job's Daughters are in vit~. to wortlzy matron at a recent meeting attend. Those not coming in of Evan~llne Chapter 172, Orderrl. costume wBI have to pay a penalty. the Eastern Sta~. held at the The even tis being sponsor~ by the Middleport Masonic Temple. ways and means committee of Other officers elected were Gary Evangeline Chapter. Canterlllry, worthy patron; Teresa rr=~:::;::;:;::;~====;i Canterbury, associate matron; RoTHANKING YOU AU RE'iERVE CIIEERI.Et\DERS- Reserve cheer· bert King, associate patron; Julia Dear Folks, and Melodl Carl, Kim Chiulwrll, Leah Doidge, and leaders al Meigs Hig-h School are Slat't'Y Gihhs, front, Sherrl Blair. • K. Mitchell, secretary; Cheryl Writing to let you know Thomas, treas11rer; Sue Starr, COndl!ctress; Linda Kramer, assohow very much I tJppreciate elate conductress; and Steve Houall the get well cards, letters, chins, trustee. · flowers, birthday cards and Plans were made for a Halloween pnyers · You made my day and The annual reunion of the Keller, Rodney and Ruseil Keller. Betty Davisson, Alvin and Barbra party to be held Wednesday night in hllped me on my road to re· descendants of Jame C. and Marcia Keller, Dale, Jenny, Sara, Tripp, Larry, Patty, Shane and the basement of the Middleport EtheUnda Stone Mo<re was held Shanna and Shaine Machir, Betty Grant Orcle, ~e Hager, Kim Masonic Tempole, 7: 30 to 9:30p.m. co.r:r,·k all you wonderful recently at the Rocbtey Keller farm. Lou Dean, George Genhelmf5. Follrod, James H. Eiseistein, A. J. Games will be play~ with prizes to people! The Rev. Roy Bookman had grace Gary. Pat, Susan, Aney , and Anna Wilibar~r. Martha and Amy Lee, be awarded and refreshments 1\'tll MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL! with a dinner being enjoyed by lhe Wolf, 'Melanie, Jeff and Lisa Ethel Orr, Rick Koblentz, Dorothy beseJVed.Membersofthechapter, Ma E. B11ck ~ famUy members and friends Stetham. VIrgil and Kathryn Win- Booklhan Call, Joe and Sarah Masons, their families, Demoiay a«ending. don. Fred and Bertha Smith. Tucker Blazer. Verna Rose, Dou~ e Hager read a copy of a Florence Circle, Aland Ruth Moore glas Circle, Roy Bookman , RoMnd publication ~ The Anna Asbury Springer, Paul Mlore, Kenneth and Debbie Chevalier, Blair Windon. Stan~ Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and a lener dat~ 1892 written by Minnie Moore Orr and Ethelinda Moore to Miss M.A Stone. Paul Moore presented pictures of the generation of the Moore families. The !987 reunion was set t>rthettlrd Sunday . in ·September at the Rodney !_<eiler farm. REGULAR Anending were Rosemary Rose ~. ., =;, =-=~~~ sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rawlings, Albany, visited wit h their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talbot, at New Matamoras, on Tuesday. OES conducts meeting --- !!l . I .. . PQIDEROSA . . . . . ....-. .J.1"·--··· ...... --POIDEROSA POIDEROSA.J 1.M,..._.. J.· -""' ~-Spot• (all-ynu-can-eal)!nd bP.ed potato tan no\ be ustG WRM olhtr TOTALS .. ..... ........... 24 24 'TJ4 734 ~e) ' · Rev. and Mrs. Artmr Crabtree Joel called at a funeral home in a!ten~ the Bishop's Rally Day at Sprbtgfleld d11rtng visitation of the the First United Methodist churdl mother of Sandi Oliver of Ashvllle. in Athens on Sl!nday afternoon, Oct. . They also Were at the Oliver home In AshvBie. t " The October meeting of the The Arthur Crabtrees vacatb n~ Temple United Methodist Women's for several days In Tennessee Group was held at the home of where they visited places of Hazel Stout In Albany. Kaley Interest. Jordan, presdlent, was In char~ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jordan spent and Leah Crabtree gave devotk:>ns. the weekend tn Monroe; N.C. where The group voted to pay $00 on the they visit~ his brother and sistertuel oU for the church. The !lnal in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jordan. payment was mooe on the 1986 Both couples were at Myrtle BEach pledge of $125 to the Distrtct while they were there. Treawrer. Cards and letters, vistts Dale Dye spent a few days with and telephone calls were mted. his son-In-law and daughter , Mr. Freda Smith wBI be lnstess for the and Mrs . Clyde Walker in November meeting and Elizabeth Thurman . Jordan will have devotk:>ns. Freda Smith and her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and -St:kT:;;;-~TiiS~-f!get-.1 105 107 142 115 Meigs 12 Vinton 'C<)Jnty 10 ' Belpre 55 Alexander :Ill Wetlstoo 14 Nelsonvllll'-York 6 MIUef 26 Trimble 14 Wahama 42 Federai·Hocl<lng 0 (mn - •' ' By Cindy s, Oliveri oatmeal, pl'llne or dried fruit s, .. ·and size of portions from the lunch County Extk!Sion Agent oran~ nutbread, brown bread, for a school child or working Home Economlcs/4-H banana bread, and muffins for woman. l!aV!! your !amlly memters . variety. It will even differ from man to started compla)nlng about the Submerge a franldurter, with a man, depending on whether his same old thing In the lunch box or · string attach~. (dental floss works day's labors are chiefly physical or , hag each day? If so, tl1ls week's "In well) into an insula!~ container of. mental. Whatever the size, keep In ,. The Spotlight" may help yrur hot & up. Tie tbe ether end of the mind t~ basic lu nch pattecn. This family to beat the-brown bag blues! dental floss around the 11m of the way, each lunchbox meal will Everyone loves a surprise, espe- thermos. Seal and pack. oont rlbute its fa ir share of protein , , dally chlldrm. Lunch can be fun Here are a few ideas to help you vitamins, carbohydrates , and fats ., and exciting. ~ some of these get mnch prepared easier. For a reallunchbox treat, try this , ideas In mind when you pack your Freeze small cans of Juice to pack thr f!" C bread. . next lunch. Pack a surprise instead . ·with lunch. They make healthful Three-C Bread of the same old thing. •Sipping aitd help keep other foods 2 ~ cups flour; 1 cup sugar; 1 Make a sandwich one day, a cold. ' teaspoon baking powder; 1 teasWash and save small plastic poon bakin g soda; ~ teaspoon ·:·. salad on another; lncll!de hot or oold IDup. containers (lids.- too; from cottage ground nu tmeg; 'h leas):Xl<ln salt; :;: . Vary the bread, !lllings, · and · cheese, yogurt, and margarine to beatm eggs; 'h cup cookmg oil; 'h" • combinations. . keep salads_and other moist foods. cu p milk; 2 cups ca rrots, shredded; Cut sandwiches Into <)lffermt Th save morning time, pack all 1-1!3 c11ps flak ed coconut; 'h cup shapes: sq11are8, circles, triangles, ooid foods as dlnrier is cleared and maraschinOcherries. chopped. . :· <r·roU tbem up. A cookie cutter can keep bt the refrigerator until Stir together flour , suga r, baking • do a wonderful job! mornlnll,- Add hot or froze~ items powder, soda, nutmeg. and 'h Add a snack of grapes or jl!st before you leave. t,easpoon salt . Combine eggs, oil, sunflower seeds. When you have a half hour or so, and milk. Add to dry ingredients; Tuck in mtes, ·poems, puzzles, most likely·on tl'e weekend, set l!P mix well . Stir in carrots, cooonut , comics, and special holiday an assembly line to make a batch of and cherri es. Pour batter iJtto one napkins. sandwiches for the freezer. To keep greased 9 x 5-inch loaf pan. Bake in Use whole grain or enrich~ Ire bread from absorbing fillings, liO degree F. oven 45-50 minut es. ""' breads and rolls. Vary these in-the spr6\d evenly wit~ ' hu'tter or CoollOminuti's. Remove frompan; lunch from day· to day. Whole . · margsrlne to tbe edge. cool completely. Wrap and store . , wheat, cracked wbeat, rye, en· Determine the amo11nt <t food~or overnight before slicing. S:jndy, and Dena Manley, second row, Kr6ta Roush, rich~ white, pita <r • pocket , each person according to the age, Did You Know That: Ant s on a · Joiue Ervin, and back, Kim Calvert, Amy Radekln, oatmeal and raisbt bread are good size, physical activity, and lndivid· log ate a nutritious snack. Stuff and Sherry Cooper. Becky Windon Is the advisor. choices among the yeast breads. 1!81 appetite. The lunch you pack for celfry 111th peanut butter an d line Quick breads, made at home and a working man wUi vary In amol!nt up the ants (raisins) on the filling. . , used at once or frozen include . [)inn£rinc/udes baked potato andsalad buffet with fresh fruit, fK>t wgetahles and hoo hot soups. 1VC GRID STANDINI!l P 184 169 '135 116 66 62 19 75 15 .. Carpenter community happeningS. I I WBE , OIL AND FILTER ,I lubricate suspension, drain oil alii replace fille r usinl Mr. Goodwrenc:h I oil and AC filler. In this special• insist on usilll quality Mr. Good· I , ,. -Beat brown-bag ·blues MEIGS JAYCEE "Player-of· the-Week" honors belongs to Meigs' iJ. ,R. Kitchen, 6-1, 168-pound senior end-safety and · captain, for Ids efforts in the ·Marauders' 12-10 TrJ.Valley Coofereno;e vldory over VInton County Oct. 10. Kitchen caught four passes for 64 yards, and soored the game's winning touchdown in the final mlnulei ALLGAMJiS Team W L Meigs .. .. ...... .. ......... . 7 0 Belpre .. .. ... ........... ... 5 2 Vinton ..................... 4 3 Wellston ... .. ,............ 4 ·3 Miller ... ........ .... ....... 3 4 Trimble ..... ............ .. 3 4 Nels-York.. ....... ....... 2 5 Alexander ..... .... ... .. .. 1 6 Fed-Hocking ..... .... ... 0 7 Thursday, October 16, 1986 Page- 5, competition at Ohio University's cheerleadlng clinic. Left to right, they are front, Laura Cohh, Susan standings . The .Daily Sentinel ' FmsT IN CONTEST - These Meigs High School Meigs advances in volleyball tourney a Steve M~sSI!r. ·tackle Scott Po.well: quarter mciudlng a M·Oedge In tile end. Jessll Howard, and end Jeff first, 63-19 1n theseconck41-6-n·the ~ Hoot _ tl1lrd, and 46-3 durtng the burt h. Eason remains the Marauder The Marauders have outgalned leading rusher with 'Sri yards In 96 their opponents :m!l-1224 Including ti'lps - (5.5). while Wes Howard a 1327-!m rus~ng bulge and a Ill~ illlows with 249 · yards In 24 702-295 passing advantage. ~lgs attempts (10.4) and Jeff McElroy l'ias turned tl'e ball over 14 tiines bu1 245 yards bt 41 trtes (7.0) . Fullback come up with 24 qJponent Paul Dalley h~~2 yards in :11 tries turnovers. . (4.9). Against the R~men, the MaMike Bartrum has passed for 581 rauders' wUI be at fuU stre<tgth. yards, oompletlng 31 of 81 (38 per Starting 00 offense wUI re -(year cent) with six Interceptions and five and weight) J . R. Kitchen' (12-168) touchcjowns. Back·l!P quarterback and BUI Brothers ·( ll·1.60) at ends: , (starting wingback) Phil King has ' Scott. Powell (12-:Jl7) and either thrown only 10 times this year, but SteYe Musser (12•183) or Scott llascompletedslxforll2yardsand Hanning t12-ll5) at tackles; Jason two touchdowns, the second TD Bush 112·218) at center; Mike pass the game-winner ilt ~ vtnton Ba1trum {ll·:a:lO) at quarterback; County to Kitchen ilr 37 yards. Paul Oatley (12-189) at fullback; Kitchen is the cut and dfied Phil King (12-170) al wbtgbilck; and leading receiver, catchlng~passes HupY Eason (12·169) at tall back. fnr 358 yards.and !Ow TO's. King On defense, Raymond Rider has six re:eptions !Or 'iU yards while (12-194) and Jesse Howard (12·184) Bill Brothers, Eason, and Donnie at ends: Bush and either Paul Wolfe Becker hill! three each. (12-Z,;J) or Po~ll at tackles; King and Kitchen top the Ma· Dalley and Jeff McEIJ'Oy (10-155) at rauders bt !hler~ptims with three linebackers; King and Eason at apiece while Brothers and Eason cornerbacks; [))nnle Becker (12· have two each. One of Brothers' 152) and Kitchen at halfbacks; an d was a 96 yard TD run. Brothers at safety. Eason, who scored fow touch· On the defensive side, Jesse (ilwm it the openlnggame against Howard leads all tacklers with 40. Pt. Pleasant leads the scoring with solo stops whUe DaUey (l)mes In 42 points wtlie Dalley, who ha s with 36 _!0ilowed ~BuSh's 35 and lnoted 16 of 19 extra points, has 31. King wUh 33·. Other totals include McElroy has ~6 and Kitchen and Eason with a>, McEh'Oy 25. Kitchen Howard each 24. an~ Brothers 19 apiece, Paul Wolfe Meigs has outscored its' oppo· 14, Chris Smith 12 , and Scott Powell nents by a tall order in eve1y and StevP Tracey 11 eac h. vljl'Sity cheerleaders took first place In . ~nt j· TVC • SPRAY ONLY • •• ~---' --------·-·-, SWISHER LOHSE HUMIDIFIER by Hanlucraft COOL VAPO* 1 Gallein S1295 P l•orrll O( y KtMMttiiMCufl~. I .PII. CIYirltl R:lfflt. R . ~h . ROMkl M....nt, R. Ph. Mon. ttlniS.t, I :OI•.m. tot p.m. j WHITMAN COOKIES . TRIAL SIZE MINI CUPS s..nuy 11: 30 hi12 JM•nd s tot .m. fi'.JII.HRIPTtONJ - 1. MIM . ; rllftdly Strvltt Open Mltlltl till f PH.tfNtst PoMeroy , 0 . Reg; 25< 17 FAcH ..'' •..................~;;;:::;:::::::-;-::;;-~-::-~-~-;;....................1 . • • ·', �-. • ---- .. ,_ . .I __ _ _____o_,. _ _ - - ---· -- --- _ ___c._ Page-6-The Daily Sentinel '' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · ' Thursday, October 16, ' lt. 198~ . ~ Calenci4r ; ·happenings THURSDAY • MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Cl!Ud Conservation League wtll meet at 7: ~ p.m. Thursday at the offices of The 'Ohio Power Co. The program will be presented by the staff of the Meigs Health Department p~natal clinic on the topic, "Teenage ~ancy". ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock SpringS Health Club wUI meet at 1:15 p.m. Thursday ·at the Rock Springs Church. ' POMEROY - A free diabetes clinic for aU ages will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Cen ier in Pomeroy. sc~eening numbers. The public is Invited. "'"SYRACUSEr; roast The Meigs Asso· clati:>n i>r Retarded Citizens is sponsoring a hog roast on Saturctay at Carletm School In Syracuse. Advanced tickets may be pur· chased at Hartley Sooes In R>meroy, and at the Syracuse Dairy Bar. Serving w!i1 be from 5 to 7 p.m. at $4.:D pi!' adult and$2.50forchildren under 12. Bo\\1-a-lhon POMEROY- R>meroy &lw~ng Lanes will be .conducting a bowl-athon during the v.eek of Oct. 31·Nov. 8 for St. Jude Cblldren 's Hospital .~ .." I • ces will be held at the ad Bethel reillval ser.vl.ces Monday through attend. Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 Sunday, Oct.. 26, beginning at 7:30 Hom!JComlng i, each evening, Monday through p.m. each evening. The.Rev. EariJ. TUPPERS PLAINS - Hom ' Saturday with Cbvls Van over as Haggard of the Salem Qiapel U.B. coming will be <bserved at the Stt · Anmal session tbeE'>'angeUst. Therewtll.bespeclal Church of Bremen , will tF the Paul United .Methodist Olurch tn- • CHESTER - The annual meet· singing by The Grubb Family n evangi!Ust, There will be special Tuwer$ Plalits Sunday. SundaY.:' tng of the Meigs County. 'F arm . Monday and Tuesday nights; the singing nightly and the public Is school will be held at 9 a.m. wit Bureau will be held at the Cbes.ter Echoes of Praise on Wednesday · Invited to attend. · church services to begip at 10 a.m; Elementary School Tuesday begin- and Thursday, the Zion Inll Singers conducted by the R,ev. Don Archer; nlng with a steak dinner served at on Friday, andtheSptrtualHelrson .Gospl!l !Ulg A carl)'·in dinner In 'the churctr 7:14 p.m. The Shade River Saturday. The public is Invited to CARPTENTER - The Mason- basement will be held at 12: ll: ; GaUia·Meigs Crusade for Cbrlst Shufflers directed by Gerald Powell attend. The afternoon JI'Ogram wUI beg!)\ Will sponsor a gospel sing at 7 p.m at 2 p.m. and will feature the gospe will provide entertaionlent. . All Saturday night at the Mlunt Union group.. "His - People" from ttw:; board members and the office have Revival tickets for the annual session. POMEROY - The Mount Her· Baptist Church, Carpenter. the Porterfield Baptist Church. Dr.• tnon United·· Bra hern In Olrist singers will include Kim WUII:uns, Dennis Randolph, an q>tometrtst lli• . Qiurch In ·the Texas Community Jtm and Gwinn Cmft, "The Win· Belpre is the pianist. for the gospetl Revival GAWPOUS - Revival servl- near fumeroy, wUI be ooidlng nlng." The public is Invited to group. , • with Mrs. Betty Smith serving as coordlnatcr of the "bo\\1 for Hie" eampalgn. · POMEROY - · Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Church of Olrist for its regular monthly meeting. RUTLAND- Rutland Olurch ci God will be making apple butter on Thursday and Friday at the church on Ohio 124. For orders, call742·2000 or stop by the church. SATURDAY CHESTER- The !aU carnival ci the Chester PTO will be held at the school Saturday with a jitney supper to begin at 5:30 p.m. and .games beginning at 7. There wUI be door prizes. a haunted house. fifth and sixth grade dance, count!;' sto~e. an auction and games. · FROST ·- A hymn sing will tx' held at the Faith Olapel Church at Frost beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday featuring the Gabriel Quartet from Dexter. The church is three mi les north of Coolville. SYRACUSE - A hOi( roast will be held at the Carleton School from 5 to 7 Saturday. Dinners are $4.50 for adults and $2.50 lor children under 12. Advance tickets . are available at Hartley Shoes and the Syracuse Dairy Bar. The dinner is sponsored by MARC. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Ca lvin Minnis will preach Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport. SUNDAY POMEROY . - Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Prof. Mary Bowman wUI speak on researching First Family In Ohio data. · MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Cou nty Democratic Executive Committee will meet Monday night at 7: ~p.m . at the Carpenter's Loca!. East Main St., Pomeroy. All interested Demo· crats and committee people are urged to attend. Homocoming POMEROY - Homecoming will be obServed at the Morning Star Unlt!!d Methodist Clmrch Sunday with church sB"vlces to tFg!n at 9:45 a.m. Sunday school at 10: 45 a.m. will be followed by a carry·in dinner at 12: 30 p.m. An alterooon program beginning atl:30 p.m. wUIIeatured the guspel group, Shekinah. which Includes Debbie l:lhnson Powell a former member of the churc h. There will be several othe r special music Reunion held The 19th annual reunion of the Samuel Allen Eblin family was held recently at the Meigs County Grange hall. The group enjoyed a covered dish dinner. Pictures were taken and new officers elected. Gifts were given to the oldest, Arthur Eblin. Pomeroy, the young. est, Kimberly Johnson. Mlddlepor1 , and the one traveling the farthest . Jeanette Barrows, -Athens. Slinderella meets Tracy O'Dell lost the most weight and Betty DUI was runner· up at the Monday night mrettng of the Five Points Class of S!tnderella. In the kids class, Amy Smith lost the most weight, In the teens class, best loser was ML~y FostB", and In the men's class, Olrls Nlools lost the most weight with Gene Hudson as runnerup. Receiving special rlbtxms and certificates lor bsing 20 pounds were Dreama Hudson and Onis Nichols. Lunch menu announced Menus for next week In schools of the Meigs Local School Dlstrtct )l . accordance with the uniform lunch program policy will be as follows : Monday, sloppy joes, cole slaw, p:Jtato rounds, oatmeal cookie and · mD.k; Tueday, . toasted cheese sandwich, corn, peach half, and milk; Wednesday, beef and roodies, green !Jeans, hot rolls and butter, applesauce . and mllk; Thul'9day, pizza, peas, fruit salad, ' and milk, and Friday, cook's • choiCe. OVER. 100 LIVING ROOM SUITES ·IN ·sTOCK :All Furniture ·ln.. ·Stoc:lt lnclude·d · BASSETT, FLEXSTEEit KEMP, KINCAID, .BENCHCRAFT, ENGLAND LAY.·AWAY ·FOR ' ··~ DECE"'.BER 24th DELIVERY ' CHESTS WOOD OR METAl STARTING AT STARTING AT $.1988.8' $4888 OVER 40 OPEN STOCK BEDROOM BEDROOM . SUITE SUITES IN WHIT£ •MAPLE OR PINE IN STOCK $'28888 SA~E!! • KINCAib SOLID MAHOGANY oi • f f 1 .' Lay DINING ROOM SUITE Aw~y REG. S439.9S FOR $288 88 50°/o Christmas 30' OFF OR MORE SPRING-AIR SLEEP SOFAS ON SALE MATTRESS· & BOX SPRING PLUS 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING 150 RECLINERS ,__~Ohio Briefs:-· ; . ;. . _.,;·, .Lies ruined Presser case, laWyers ·say Church bus overturns; 28 hurt SPRINGBORO (UPI) - The driver of a chutch school bus klst control of the vehicle Wednesday, and 28 school chUdrm suffered minor.injuries when the bus overturned, state polloe i!ay. The bus, carrying 43 chll.dren ranging In age from (J'e-schoolers to lOth grade students, was .headed to the RldgeVU!e duistlan Chun:h when the driver, Annette Colburn of Franklin, lost control oo Olio ROute 48 near Springboro. Colburn apparently lost eontrol while turning to bok at a child, pollee said. No charges were flied·, and the accident remains urxl!r investigation. The students, woo suffered mainly bumps and bruises, weretaken to three area hos~ltals where they were treaim and re~SE!d, Liver donor sought for infant Fl..ORENCE, Ky. (UPl) -The grandmother of a flve.month-old Infant needing a second liver transplant sald Wednesdey !ile has klst rope that the boy will survive. . · Cincinnati Children's Hospital doctors said It 5 unlikely they will find a second donor liver in ttme tosavetbe life of Brandon !OObely of Florence. "I don't lwlcl any oope now," Jeannie Souder, the baby's grandmother said. "I did for a while. Just maybe Branc)Jn fin'! made for this world." Blood clots caused Mobley's first transplanted Uver to fall Monday. Mob~~ wa~ born with biliary atresia, a liver disease that affects the productton.of bile. · Physicians also said they have doubts whether the baby Is strong enough to survive a second transt>lant. Mobley's first donor lver · came from a !>week-old boy who died In a car accident ln'Calgary, Canada . . CINCINNATI (UP!) -Three youths have been muntl~'~guilty of compllclty to mu,rder In the July beating death of a 15-year·old boy. The three, who wUI be sentenoed Oct.l6, could be lnstltutbnallzed until they are 21 years old. The yruths Initially ·raced charges of aggravated murder and aggravated robbery In the death of Robert Cooley. They were convicted In Hamillm County Juvenile (burt Tuesday. A lqurth youth. Anthony Watson. 16. faces aggravated murder and aggravated robbery charges and wlll be !lied as an adult In Hl\milton County Common Pleas Court. > OVER 30 DINETES 4 DRAWER . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 3 youths guilty in beating death ' i.JAW, GM plant reach agreement . LORDSTOWN (UPii - United Auto Workers uplon I.JJcallll2 .reached a tentative agreement Wednesday with the General Motors Corp. on a proposal that wt11 restructure job dassiHcatlons and pay raises for most workers at GM's Lordstown Bulck.Oids·Cadlllac plant. Union President Bill Bowers said the agreement should result In greater job securtty for the local's 8,500 members . . "We believe It's a SECurtty agreement to guarantee work lbr our members for the IV'xt lour years unless market conditions affect us drastically," Bowers said. · The union official said the agreement also would change the "traditional guidelines" under which the employees have wcrked . Bowers said the 40 job classifications Ulat now exist would be consolidated into just four or flve classifications. 1 He also sald the agreement would provide a pay Ialse lor the vast majortty of the union members. Bowers declined to get into other specifics tithe dorument untU a ratification vote Is conducted. He said that process should be completed within the next 1\Vo weeks. ' . · General Motors officials in Detroit and the International UAW'also must give appl'Oval. Another local union official indlc~ted thl\1 the agreement could result In a redu~tlon o! supervisory PffSOnnel through attrltkln, but he sald no union jobs would be lost. . Two other UAW locals. In JanesvUle. Wis .. and Leeds, Mo., also are reported to be working on similar agrrements with GM. Nuke plant becomes issue in Senate race RICE $9995 BUY ONE ' LAMP GET ONE ;W"e're Here· To Help ~ FREE • Prescriptions filled • Over-the-counter drugs • HeaJth and beauty aids' • Cosmetics and perfumes • Sickroom; surgical needs • Vitamins and diet aids. STOP GETTING YOUR NEWS SECOND HAND P~rDlacistsVVllo Care About You I IF YOU'VE BEEN READING SECONDHAND COPIES OF THE DAILY SENTINEL YOU'RE SEnLING FOR SECONDHAND NEWS. 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S ·pc. ·SAjE _ WATER BEDS o Warm blanket lining of acrylic and polyester o Corduroy collar o Optional : matching lined snap-on hood Matching and bib overall 35.95 SAVE ON THESE IN STOCK The Women's Conditioner. It gires you the cushioning you need to uxJrk your lxdy, while hiJ/iling your shape. r-----------------------SA¥1 20% NAME ------------------------- Awaila blc In lull unsc of si:.u. Union madc lnUSA ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -' - Rugged as the men who wear them."' CIT~~--~------------------PHONE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----- 0 CURRENT SUBSCRIBER 0 NEW SUBSCRIBER L----~- ------~-~--------~ THE DAILY SINTiNEL .. ~- •~t·\ ,..~t....•.,-":"':' ,... h . ~ ' '"" •···r _,,..,...,. __, . ..,..,~ .. ...,...._, ""'"""'""'~""·,t•"' I ··· ' '•r"~ '.:. ,•..t' "~OUR ON tHE "T" IN ~IDDLEPORT 992-1182'7 MIDDLEPORT '' • BUT IF YOU ACT NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE DAILY SENTINEL HOME DELIVERED FOR JUST s.l.OO A WEEK Brown Duck END & COFFEE TABLES • • . rick and two other . FBI agents , opposed Fr!edrtck 's rmtlons asking Sl;heme. Frledrlck's attorneys argued that caused the collapse . of the 1982 tbat statemmts be male tO depart· department officials had tricked federal investigation of the Teams. men! officials be suwressed and ters' chief by conspiring to protect that · two !J)vernmenl (J'osecutors the veteran agent ·lilto providing Information with promises of lni· P r.es ser from Impending be disqualified trom the case. Frledrlck, who took a polygraph munlty; They said the o!flclals were Indictment. . · test, was given Immunity ln seve~~~ "Defendant Frledrlck's and the embarrassed by their "mishan' early llltervtews, the [J'OSECUtors other handling·agent_s' revelations dling" of the prosecution of Presser said, during which he·omitted key a year ago and sought to single him caused !he JustiCe Department on informatkm. He was aware at aU July 22, 1985, to decline prosecution out for blame. · · times that if he · gave lals~ But department attorneys said o! Jack~ Presser," said the court Information, he wwld be subji'!Ct.to "not even a colorable claim of papers. The department sajd It drgppect criJ!ilnal p~Eeutlon, J!ey ~!!ld , : selective prosecution" was subs tan· The p:~lygrap h [J'OVed he was -ilated,'and they maintained Fried· the probe after Frledrlck, Martin McCann Jr. and Patrick Foran said lying, th e documents said. In later . Interviews, Frledrlck the FBI had authorized Presser's was given no Immunity and activities. conreded that his earllB" testimony Frledrlck later admitted cover· "was · a fabrication that was ing up meetings he held with destgnecf to thwart the [J'Oposed · Preo;ser and two others to devise a strategy for blo<Xing Presser's Indictment against Jackie Indictment, including lying about Presser." the oourt papgs satd: The PrESser case was rropened WASHINGTON (UP!) - The until after the eectkln. And the giving him FBI permission as an Fernald nuc~ar proCesSing plant, reason he gave was ·that my informant to pad the union payroll, when questions arooeover the truth of the reports by Frlectrlck and the an object of safety complaints for Republican q>ponent this !aU, Rep . the papers said. others. The Wastingloo grand jury the past few years, now Is part of Tom Kindness, says that having a Frledrlck, 42. the former head of that indicted Frledrtck is still the Senate race in Ohio with Sens. hearing on the roverup of that the Cleveland Organized Crime deliberating and may Indict John Glenn and Thad Cochran radon retease laSt April would be squad who was llred by FBI accusing each other of politicking. political," Glenn said in the Director .. William Webster tn Au· McCann and Fbran )l the case. Presser, Indicted In Oeveland the Glenn. D.Ohlo. criticized Coch· statement. gust , was indicted for lying under ran lor rejecting tits request for an The radon emissions oa::urred on oath to FBI and Justice. Depart· same day as Frtedrlck ilr embez· lmme<jlate hearing into the release the day Kindness !Dural the plant. · men! Investigators. He pleaded zllng ml.IID In union funds , was char[fd with running a scheme to of radioactive gas at the plant. Cochran .said he had spoken to lnnore nt In May . pay three so-called goost emGlenn accused Cochran of acting Kindness but Kindness did oot raise His trial rn five rounts of making ployees, people who did no work but with "blatantly p:~lltlcal reasons" the dlj ection of political Impact. false statements I; g:,beduled [)>c , received salaries tom a Cleveland - to help Rep. Tbm Kindness, the "I don't remember his ·saying 2. Republcan nominee against Glenn. anything about It being p:~litlcal.ll I • The Justlre Department also Teamsters b eat. Cochran, R-Miss., chairman of told John that ... I. ttink he the subcommittee with jurtsdlctlon misunderstood," Cochran said . over Fernald, said Glenn Is the one As for Glenn's offer to call ~ R51 Ser:onrl Avr: Oprn 9 ' 30 · 5 oo playing politics. Kindness ·as a witness, Cochran Closrd fhur, "If he wants to have a hearing so said, "That's pretty cheeky, Isn't GiillipUIIS. OH 446·9):'3 .• he can publicize what he thinks is It?'' h~ own personal issue ... I didn't CoChran said the subcommittee NEW 7 PC:. WOOD · agree to It," Cochran said.Wedne· held a hearing In Cincfnnati last say. "We'll have the hearing later year about Fernald and considered DINEnE SET · on.'' related tegislatbn from Glenn this COMPARE 10 '4tUO A Cochran aide said It also would year. $29995 .' be difficult to arrange a hearing In Glenn said Cochran's offer of a the few days left before Congress hearing after the Nov. 4 e lection Is SAVE '120 adjourns for the year. Cochran said unsatisfactory. IIW S ('(. WOOD Glenn wanted a hearing in A Glenn spokesman, asked If an DINEnE'SET Cincinnati. lmmedlatehearlngoould have !Fen Ct)MPAI! 10 '269 .00 "I think he wants to have the arranged in the session-ending hearing for blatantly political rea· crurich, replled, "It il !Dmettlng ... $19995 sons," he said. that could tF done or the smator SAVE '89 Senators usually treat each other would not have suggested it." with decorum but Glenri, in Issuing The Feed Materials Production a statement. took the unusual step Center has been a key element in A Bed and a of critiCizing Cochran by nam~. as nuclear weapons [J'od\iCtklnsince it well as Kindness, a congressman began operating in · the 1900s. Bedroom In One With Two urae Drawers Undtrneth Bed from the Cincinnati area. Fernald employs about 1,200 "Specifically. the Republican workers and m>lds uranium metal 'Chairman ... Sen. Thad Cochran into fOI1ll$ that are used by other told me this morning that no plant&to produce plutonium and to SAVE S60 bearing . will be held on Fernald generate electricty. NEW YORK (UPI) - A group of 55 Americans, Including Youngstown, Ohio, developer Edward DeBartolo, were named Wednesday as recipients o! the Ellis Island Medals of fboor. The medals, presented by the Statue of Llberty·E!Us Island Foundation, are designed to honor "distinguished members" of the various nationalities that make up the United States, said spokesman Larry Weinberg. The foundation wUI award~ medals at a reremony m Ellls Island Oct. 27 as part of the Statue at Uberty's centennial. he said. The first group sf 25 recipients was named last Monday,. Those receiving the awards were chosen by the National Ethnic Coalition of Organ~ !Ions. which scrrened some 15,1ID nominations received from the eneral public. Weinberg said. OF $19888. The Daily • By LORIS~ . WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Justice Department has told a federal court that Its tlr5t investlga· tlon of Teamsters ~;'resident Jackie . Presser collapsed because of lies told to prosecutors by now·flred FBI agent Robert Frledrlck. . The department, fUing In u.s. D!strtct Court Wednesday, deemed "fatuous" a motion by Frledrtck to dismiss his indictment on charges o.f lying to prosecutors_ probing Presser's role in a payroll-padding Youngstown man wins medal ' lOO's STARTING AT Sentinei~Page~i Thursd!ly, October 16, 1986 .. .......... ~-- -·--...... ..-' ..... ·~ ,.,_ -·~ ... __.,........ ~ . HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER" , . . . --f·· ···' ,....,..,,......... ~----:: -· »- ,· �•. Page 8-The Daily Senti Mil ~-· Local · Briefs:-·· -...., Mayor's court handles 20 cases Twenty caiies were processed Thesday nlght In the court o! Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. . Forfeiting bonds were Reva Walker, Rutland, $46; William White, Middleport, $14; Theresa Rlfe, Oleshlre, $15; James Carsey, Middleport, $48; Richard Bearoo, Pomeroy, $48; David File, _ Reedsville, $50; Charles Sullivan, West Columbia, W.Va., $43; Kenneth Marklns, Reedsville, $46; Ro~r Hubbard, Syracuse, $1!; David Sigman, Mlddlepot1, $51; Paul Whaley, Long Bottom, $45; Pamela Siders, Huntington, W.Va., $45, all posted on speedlrig• cl!~s; Antl!ony Bentz, Racine, $63, squealing tires; Cll!ford Barrows, New Plymouth, $43, stop sign vi>latlon; Tim Jenkins; Pomeroy, $45, speeding; $63 expred plates and $63, nil operator's · license., Fined were Charlotte Patterson, Pomeroy, $41! and oosts. speeding; Sandra Gilland, NeY< Haven, W.Va., $43andoosts,lllegal turn; Steven Gardner, Shade, $00 and oosts, no . financial responsibility; $:!i3 and costs. leaving tre scene of an accl~nt, and · $163andcosts, reckless operation; Mark Fry, Mason, W.Va., S25and costs. and Ronald Mast~rs, Columws, $48 and oosts, both on speeding charges. Kaiser losses decline in third quarter . . Kalset; Aluminum & Chemical Corp. reports that Its net losses il the third quarier and first nlne months r1 1986 ~lined sharply tram year-ago levels, due to Increased fabrk:ated aluminum production and shipments as well as continued reductions. In aluminum division operating costs. In the third quarter, the corpora· tlo.n had a net loss at $2.2 million or _ffl cents per common sha re, compared with a loss r:l. $21.1 million, or 50 cents a share, In the same pertod of 1985. These results lnclud~ negative tax provisions of $2 million In the 1986 quarter and $13.3 Notices of appeal have been filed In Mags County Common Pleas Court In the cases(/. MlnnleThornton, Langsvllle, against tre Meigs Local School Distlict Board of Educatbn, and Charles WUllarnson, Rutland, against the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. The court has accepted the resignat bn of Roy Robert Vaughn as a member of the leading Creek Conservancy District. Karen Clark has been appointed by the court to romplete Vaughn's unexpired term on the Leading Creek board. In ot~r court matters, an agreement has been reached in tre case of George D. Lemley. et.al., against Ruth Pauline Thompson, et.al., regarding property In Salisbury Township, and City Loan and Savings Co., Timonium, Md., has been granted a judgment o! $4,542.37 from Keith Cleland, Middleport. Hallaween party date corrected Pomeroy's Community Halloween Party, sponsored ~ tiE Pomeroy Chamber r1 Commerce, wlll be reid Thursday, Oct. ll, and not Oct. 31 as was reported in Wednesday's account of Thesday's regular chamber meeting. Activities on the Pomeroy parking lot will get underway at 6: 30 P-m. with music by the Meigs High School Band. · The party is being coordinated by chami:Prrnembers Paul Gerard and Tom Reed. Donations for the party are-needed. EMS units answer four calls • Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Wednesday; Syracuse at 7:52 a.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Kitty Lowe to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:34 a.m. transported Paul Smith from the Middleport levee tD Veterans Memorial Hospital; ~ddleport at 9:50 a.m. to South Second Avenue for Lena Bailey to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 6:06p.m. to a fire at an abanctlned bouse on Leading Creek. · · A coal miner from Point Pleasant today won $5.6 mUllan In the West VIrginia Lottery. Glen Stanley; 51, was the last of eight contestants to spin the lottery jackpot wheel. No one had won a jackpot since May 2nd when Gloria Taggart of Beckley won $1 .3 million. Before spinning the wheel, Stan· ley had said if he won he would buy a new tv use, car and perhaps start his own business. Stanley was emotio nal . even be!bre splnnlngthewheel, and even cried. Afterward, he stood almost paralyzed in disbelief. His family rushed out to hug him andjoin In his good fortune. Stanley and his wlfe, Helen, have six children and twograndchlldren. He works for Southern Ohio Coal By United Press International Vice President George aush · visited Ohio to promote Republican candidates and left with an €!1dorsement of his own for the next presidential campaign . Rep. Delbert Latta, whose reelection campaign was the focus of Wednesday's visit to Bowling Green, said Bush Is quallfled to become the next president "Our speaker oonight Is probably morepreparedtobecomei>resldent Genealogical society to meet Meigs Genealogical Society will.meet Sunday, 2 p.m .. at the Meigs Museum. Hymn sing slated for Saturday Friday night's football game between Meigs and Rock Hlll wUI regln at 8 p.m. Instead of 7:30 p.m. as was announced earlier. Sale committee meets Monday The Meigs County Sale Connmittee will hold a meeting on M:mday, 7:30p.m . at the oounty extension offi ce. Final reports for 19!liwlll be given and plans will be made for 1987. Sale committee meetingS are open to anyone who oold a market llvestoct animal at the fair, plus their parents and advisors. New members who plan to sell an an !malin 1987 areal so Invited to attend. For more Information, call the extension office. at 992·6696. Trust fund applications accepted Applications for Children's Trust Fu nd monies are now being a~cepted by the Meigs County Children 's Trust Fund Advisory Board with t~ deadllne 'for such applications !l!t for Nov_ 10. · The Children's Trust Fund proVIde"s monies to reduce chlldabuse and n~lect substantially in lu ture generations by providing prevention efforts In every Ohio county. Allocatbn for Meigs County has been set at $10,1XXJ with $9,700avallab le for the project (I" [I"Ojects to be funded . uri~r the regulations governing the lund, grants may be made to public or private agencies or schools br the ~q:ose ri establishing _ child awse and child neglect prevention programs. Applications may he obtained at the office r1 tre Meigs County Commissioners at the courtbouse. A public hearing for applicants and Interested pa rties wUl be held in the offtces ri til' Meigs County JuvenUe Court In the courthouse at 7:30p.m. on Nov. 17. Members of the Meigs County ChUdren 's Trust Fund Advisory Board are James A. Diehl, John Riebel, Edward Banels, Carl Hysell and Carol TannehiU. Unstable dynamite discovered COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) About 1,300 people remained away from their homes and businesses m the city's east side today as firefighters attempted to neutralize WO pounds of unstable dynamite dlsoovered in a storage shed. Pollee ctflcers found the dynam· Ue that "oouldgoat anytlme"ln the self-storage shed Wednesday afternoon and I:Pgan evacuating people tram businesses and apartments 1m yards.In all dlrectbns from the shed. Mayor Dana Rinehart ~Jared tre area In a state r1 e,merJJ!ncy. Evacuation centers were set up at two nearby schools, but mly about 50 pwple spent the night In the renters, a Red Crtlls spokes· man said. Offlclals said other evacuees apparently stayed with !rlends or relatives. Ammg the evacuees were 96 residents of tre EastlaD<I Care Center nursing home. The rmstly elderly residents were transported to hospltals.or other nursing homes In the area wltiDut lncl~nt, offtclals uld. A group IDme boustng 25 ITII!Il· tally retarded residents also was evacuated. The ~mmlte, In a ct>zen ~ pound cases, was stackal In the 4-~-4 bcker. Highly apl01lve nttroglyoerlne had leakal from tHe <IYnamlta, which was manufac· lured lli 19'78, officials said. • "com. of the United States than anybody lri history," Latta said. Bush, who also spoke at a fundra lser in Uma, told nearly 850 people at Bowting Green State University that America 's strength and pride are making the world safe. He said the United States and tre Soviet Union remain close to an agreemen t on arms reduct ion as a result of last week's me!t~g In lcj!land. "As a result of hls meeting, we are now. In my oplnlon, closer than ever before to agreements that could lead to a safer. world," Bush said. Bush also spoke -on behalf of · gubernatorial candidate James Rhodes and called the·eiectlon of both candidates Important to Republican Party's ef!brts to wntrol government spending. ' Prize unclaimed CLEVELAND tUPI) -The top prize In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing went unclaimed Wednesday night, Increasing the jackpot to at least $10 million for nelit week's game. There were no tickets sold 1Isdng aU six of the num bers drawn Wednesday nlght, a lottery rom, rntsslon spokesman said today, The : winning numbers were 2. 21, :Ill, 35, 40 and 44. AltiDugh nC>one cl3imed the top prize, 172 players picked fi ve d the numbers to win $<&! eac h. Also, 7.Jl9 players chose !bur of the numbers, wlnnlng $44 apiece. There were 121,394 tickets sold with three of the numbers. Those tickets are worth $3 each. I Ohio weather &uth Central Oblo ·Becoming mostly cloudy oonlght, with a low In the low 40s. Decreasing cloudiness Friday, with highs between 55 and 60. The prohabUity of preclpltatklnls near zero today, 20 perrent tonight and near zero again Friday. Winds wUI be from the southwest at 10 to 15 mph today, beromlng northerly at 10 to 15 mph late tonight Ohio Exten~d Forecast Slllurday ~ough Monday Fair lhrougll tre period, wHh highs ranging from tre upper OOs to middle 60s each day. Overnlght · lows wUI ran~ from the mid :JJs to the mid 40s. Veterans Memorial Public Notice Admissions .... Kitty Lowe, Shop Bahr Clothiers For Narne Brand Merchandise For Men and Women tr"'"' "'"'•* -••llu- BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT beh••• PorrteJW. . Dladlrqes · - Lawrencr Scar· beny, Laven!a Hayman, RDy Miller, William Whitlock. 8 Public Sale · & Auction OFF RETAIL PRICE Attomoy for Fa..,.. lltrnk & Bank O.o 110118. 23, 30, 31c MISCfllANEOUS, ANTIQUES & COWCTAILES SUNDAY, OCT. 19r 1916 at 12:00 Noon At The Dolphus lurke Farm tll!CTIONS: 4 Mil• tiiA,p...hloorHfllowoy-otiAtlsany., 11. 143,thon ,.,...,.,.,.._.,co.toL 1•16niftulf Itt. 1 111 t43 tloon Co. Ill. 1. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SfU WI.L BE; Old poplar wardrobs, meat block, set ol Bentwood ice cream chairs. round oak pe· desta l table, sets of chairs, stands, rockers, ch~d's rocker, washstand, 40's secretary, oak secretary,child's rolltop desk (rough). wicker fern stand, old sled, iron bed, oak table-top showcase, ad trunks, Alii! din lamp withcol batt blue bottom, !Jue and white salt glaze saH jar, Indian 1111tery and Indian pictures, buggy sea~ granite pieces licluding brown and white, copper kettles, depression Ill ass, I pc. Roseville and Weller, beaded purses, ~d cameras, tin type picture and pic· tuoe frames, milk can and cream can, old bottles and can· · ning jars, stone jars and jugs Oar~ and small), crocks, car· · bide lights, kitchen pieces including cherry pitter and ice cream scoop, miner's light, hay knife, corn sheller, planes, wood bowls, horseshle hammer, iron kettle, iron slcillets, blacksmith Iorge, ilr!l! anvil, SIUsage press. sctles, irons, pot helly stove, iroolaundry stowe, horse hames, hom cot· lar, good western saddle, 2 wheel lawn cart, 2 wlleel uMty trailer IS'KB'I. 3 point d1awbar br tnctor. ALSO: Min i1bs11 cut ioo ctlvary pltc111nd soldlan, old dolls, 110rt mlnlatum. llnr. noorecollectlbles too numerous to mention. 1974 FORD PICKUP TRUCK F·100 AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This~ a nice sale wilh good collecta· bies. Bring ywr lawn chair and enjoy the 111ction. TERMS DF SAL£: Cash 111 dtac:k with Positive 10 Rhlltlanll Awlltblt Landstrom's ORIGINAL BLACK HILlS GOLD ••Y POMEROY H2·2084 TYs, Antt1111a1 · - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. SateRite Sales lnstallatio• S."lc• . a: ·:l:i Electronic Organs Mobile service · Licensed Clinical Audiologist . ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-66111 417 Sectllld Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614·143-5248 IIASO"AILE • .tin THE QUAUTY ·PRINT SHOP . ACCENt FENCl CO.ANY · PH. 991-6931 . Afttr SCill F•l A" y,, ,,lltllf fi"" PWS: Oflico SuPI'i• & 741·2027 ftlfnitvr1, Wodditg ...,.,k StiOjlps, oMGr....,.lon Slalion~~y, Signs, Ru~• Copy StnkK, Etc. 2 55 Mill II., MWdloport . "frH fs.tima~s" 1Mtalla1iall Aftl111ble 104 ••• ·-·oy BOGGS SAUS & SDYICE U. S. RT. 50 fAST GUYSYIWr OHIO Authoihod John Deoro, Now H...nd, lush Hag · Farm Eqlijllltont Dealer F•,. e,.,,..... . Ptttt & Se . ' •· . .., AUCTIONEER: IODfiEY HOIEIY-c91·7231 Auctlo-: upon a J_.mort! ... do.... being No. 88-CV-~. In tlliil Court. t ... ollw for lllo, altho fnMtt door c.. oftheCourthowooln PontiiO'(, Motga Cwnty. Ohio, 111 1ho 21• day of Noo•olbtt, 19811, a10 :15A.M. tlotfollowtng IIndo ond l a r - loca1ed an · 81811 ' Route 33, Bu-· ..,..,, Sloado. Ohio 4117711: 1n tho T_,.,. of Bedford. Caurdy of Mligo ond s- "' Ohio. 11-w11: , In Ohio C.....IIIY'I Pur· dt- beginning four 141 oodt of lite w1tldt .... into ...... lllvor it 1ho ~· .of~em; . -.lhl-... part 'of Soc1ion 17. Town 3. R0119113 Hbtlntllho-_,_ofolat-11> Wlliom Judoon b¥ LMoy Jane """*north loa-· whol'l • tno nrnnilg w11 leDon•ld-596-4405 8 YOUNG'S GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. CARPENTER .Balhan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·62-15 or 992-7314 P-oy, Ohio )rei mluthe " " " ' - of tho bam; than"" 11 o creek; - thance it a -.oty d-otowntho ....tatho IOU1h fino of' Ollld tot, -4oodllldw.-eal beginning. oont1lnlng one acr& moN or - . Atoa dw folowitg 1nct of lind ...,_ it Sactlon 17, Town 3, R0119113 altho Ohio CompenY' l Purch .. e~ In T~ of - r d . Meigs County, Ohio, baglnnlrtg 8t 1 .... 180 .... of lito .......... of lind by W, C. ' H.,. 1D Leroy Jonoo: tlton"" 1111 rodt 1D.a oomor; lwicelllllilll<a:-..,_ ... ·wil ) I l l - . . - ........ of 1hl btm ownod .., Maolotao Ewing. thence-to the h ...... north to the .,.._ of lrlghrlng. Wlt.....t by I block wlinut12 lndt• In dlarn •• 1 - g narlh 47 dog- by 11r1 rno(fno1lc noodlo., 127 . . . ..__ ....._In ,- - - - - - . . •• ..... of told SIICIIort. 17, Town 3, R0119113 •d - M I '!iof nDf'l..... F•rm . ANNUAL MEETING CHESTER GRADE. SCHOOL Tues., Oct. 21. 1986 . SER~CE We can repair and rt'! core radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middl1port. Ohio 7:14 STEAK DINNER ENTERTAINMENT, DOOR PRIZES ADULTS 13.50 CHILDREN 11.00 EVERYONE WELCOME 992·2181 FOR TICKETS OR RESERVA nONS 1-13-tfc PLU.ING & HEAnNG · Now l.aallifll: .__ 161 North Socantl Mitftloport, Olio 45760 SAlES & SERVICE We Cllt'Y Flllling Supplill Pey Your Cable 8r Phone BHis Here ..,.,.r-' IUSIIISS PHONE UKE DIAMO.NDS 16141 Hl-6550 tisiDam PHONE (6141 HI· . NOTICE Tho Mligo Caumy Board of Ro..dotloMO.. I ;r lltllt1ol 01 wit hold • pollltlc '-'"0 111 tho Molgt Cau""'laordofMoortiiA-· I BLACK WALNUTS Sta~~ Price.M.. $801 P1lr HundrMI Pounds ..... .. . = oo- Real E1t1te ·General After Hutting on Hammon• Hutter SEPT. 29-NOY. 8 Jua1 Bring your Block Wolnula 11111 in 1he hull to NEWELL'S SUNOCO . BISSELL SIDING CO. New llomtl Built "Free Estimat•" PH. 949·2801 or 949-1860 No Sunday Calls . EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR ·SIDING CO. VINYL & AWUUM Complete Gutter Work Complola Ramodttlng Roofing of all Typeo Worked In home oreo ' 20 yearo ''Free Eatimatn'' CALL COLLEC.T: Ph. (614) 843·5425 11 -15-88 .DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FI~L DIRT . AUTOMA11C TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 1111.••r AVI• POMEIOY, 011. 190 Clsootw, Olslo PH. 992-9949 985-3350 lab lartonr Ow111r 9/ 27186/ 1 mo. .....Sat. ..... s,.. 9-22·16·11110. AllGS CO. HUMANE SOCIETY HAS IEAUTIFUI. IOmNS alii CATS FOR .,i.. r. ADOPnoN ssoo ,• lncludts Wooniod MOd first lniOculllians HALF COST of SPAY/ NEUTER II tin ~ Adoption Balanco Paid monthly 1o Hu1111ne Society WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH .STLVAIIIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON IIEF.IGERATott _ •SATQUTE SAW &SERVICE · Wt !leo AFIHTI• Shp Ttthltltt •DIIIf RIDENOUR l.ot:ated at 509 McN•I AYIIIue, Point Pleulllt, W.VI. WATCH FOR SIGNS.' Afll'IQU!S: 9 piece Mllhof!IL'Y D.R suite, llllnut .-tllole6Z' ietYtl .d..'<! Cir. 1870,Ovot Mohofiii'Y tJtlle, Elfty Sheraton Chat Cherry & Walnut 18Jl.IS.W, &oil W1itut 11111tie top d'OSI caovod puis cir. lB«< lrolco Style, Walnut Rope bod cannon bill ~. ~ t.lly cloti'I!S. antiq~ purses end hats, lrientat box, dd lnnlndmuch 1111111. HOUSEHOLD: F""ch Pouvilal llfa, Ia! nice, wing bid< d'M,' 2 tno!wood upiD!steed dl!irs, cherry marble insert rotlee tllbte, 3 tAd tlbtes, brass br lamp, Oriental lamp, Whirtpaot fllrterlllr, Yollrtpaot washer and ayer, ~ble and lour c11!irs, Queen Annellolll. cedar d1est, maho!IIIIY Illite, lle!ressm d1est. birds !YIO rnapte~Vdcer, IDfl.50 piece ""'~i mMeriat, ltretd, butbos, zjppers, !<ism, doilies. beds;nld, lllle <ilthes, J.nps, lap nb!, lidurelr..es, brass'edae~ (lir Cill!oone vase's ~ngar jlr illl(le are yotlow and bile, PMre, )In~ ~81Sion, nmw.re e- warwick dolna. Umoda hnc:t doinl. l'ltotlo~ china, Qltlft !lie Bowl, £mpire dllna, tm111nt biM\ cltlna bMOy !l!t tll'lllite - · 3 piece sMI II* set. Ntdoo!n -... !IllS and flit~ b¥11 alllliflllltltiS, llllios, brief casas, MOd much mn • AUCIIOIIEEn IIOTt: Th~ i! one o1 ttvl cbnei euctl!ns !Ill o1 IIIMd. The llrniture is io file CIJIICitiJn •d there's oo Junk .in tlis auction, )110 don't •nl to miss ttols one. TERMI: C:.Jo or-Qiocolr wllh prap1r 1.0. NDirt~pt It tDrnaldlcllorlaelofp l; 'T· c.- 114.-. ' • Glv.ltw•Y 1 flm•l• .,.._ -poter. Colt '8 14·441·U14. 8 wkll. old ........ Wll-1doQI . 8 ' monlll old CG*Or ap ..lll, 1r1o11 ..... 11111 . · ~ 114-317·0011 ' . • 1oa.dl fluffy ldnen.t , 1 wk1. Ghl, litter tr.an.t, 10 ehld,., UM troolittor • lood with-· 1:41 814 ·448·11 . . 1ftor IPM. , ""'" 11o1ro11 • w1uo. old blaliO ~·· puppy, mi.lttd lned. cuM• to IIO"d ho.... mly. Col 11•· 446·3718 . c.- FrH ldttlnl 8 wltl. old . 8t4-448·3111 . Young block dog with till mtrttlngt. 13 .. 14 am...... Vtrv ployfuH. Coli 814·:141· 18t8. - a wk. old bltck pupp6n 111 ttN-v to good ho ..... Cd 8~0 p.m. 8t4-849·211U . •'= 2 elwen WHk old allaD Wtt•• to give IW.y. fltmlttt. C•l 8t4-742-24H . Fem•" BliCk Ltbrldor to give .WWrl ID good homt. 3·yn;. 0111. Het ,_,_,., Call 114 -liiS3366. 4t33. . 1 couch lftd chelr to tlvtiW8y. elso I . .ytd, whitt Cl1, C•l 8t4-982 ·7309 . Mete blond ¥ • IIJMIII ta vo•d homo. 304·871·2221 . , 4 rnikld brNd pupp'-, 304- 875-4828 . Deep treue 300 •· end 1-.. ....._304·871 ·2104. . 1 18·rrionth old femelec.t, gaad hunter. Cell efter &. 304·f751281. 31cltt ....calico. 2 bl .... -eM, · 1 ferNie 1110- mother 2 111 biKk kitt'"'· mM and female. Jen1. 30'·171· 2417 . 8 Lost and Found rew~rd •100 for rftlm or intormatlon l_.ing to the whe~ reebou11 ot male bllek lib .• b• it OJ Wh~e Rd. 1r01. Col 814·441·0370. FOUND 8 • - hound. Col to ld..tlly. Col 814·441·1314. W-. LOST - whlll, blocll• .., r.t aal..r, 1hy dog, N MM oal -304·871·11484 or 304·171· 8844 . R-erd 1110. Loot .... Ambralil. 7 Yard S1le ······-GiiDTpotri·-··-··· -~ & Vicinity - ·-··· ·· ·-~-·--·········-~ ····· ··· · Flvo F...,lly Ym • • Thun. • Frid 1'1- 8tto hauoo '"' 11ft '"' Roulh L..ne. Ch.....,t off Rt. 7; All tttm1 prlold tow. . G1rogo Silo AI - 211 -.t ...n. Frldoyi7, CIIIOI Metolorro Dri¥o. 3FimllyPorlil &•Tiouro..FII: Jet. of old 110 • Rt. 114 In Port..-. F~. Yord Solo Thurs. l '81 Port11111Du1h Rd . Toya. b111oo. hlndlnllde bllll«t. ocfu• .. • craa otltdl. ,__.,tum~ ture II mile, 81Htn1r'11 .... 212 Je:lwcn 1'1111. Thurs. • Frldoy 10·1. Colecovltion .,..... . .. . .; - .. ILIPPit' ection oontroltrl• ,.. . con1ntler 10 o-ne c.rtrtdg• • · - d . . . . . . ,... - . Ml OOit • • 20 IU ,_, ltlrd -........... dotlolroe • ..- nuah more. .., -. Pb"' eon.....,. 4tli-.., lol1. Tools, fall - . - ~llorv. 111 ot c.... • ,_· H-,._ dllihol, blue, 4 Fomlly Y1nl · · -- • • Room ~ romonto. 2 mi. OUI 211. - a--,o... 11. Yerd .... NIW tleml. ,..._..... fetorlc, - N"""""" " -" <II . Fri. ~~llot. Her..... Aold • 1t c......,. CUSTOM IIILT . HOIMS &GAUGES "At Reasonable Prien" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO ·SUNDAY CAU.S 4-16-'• ICUT OUT FOI IUIUit£ USil KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE .• 985-3561 All M1ku •WIIhlrl •DllhWIIIhln •R•ng11 •Rofrolgwalorl •Drv•• •Frttltrl PARTS end SE~IVIC:E · Middleport & Vicinity · Hysell Garage . ~··· · ·- ·· ······ ····· ····· · · · · · ~-~- - Van:lnleOct. 17 •11. 4twu11f ' loolow Sld111 Jowaky, Gal. ' Forry. Loll of-·. tools. ·REPAIR •1ee T• ..•-•t~lll " PH. 992-5612 . 01' 992•7121 ,. Yard lele, 111 4th &t. New ., Htv.,, W. Y1. 1:30 111'1 to 7. Fri t ond lot Oct. 17·11. 1 r...11y - · - ........ lllult ..ddll'*· .......... · lumloure, . . .. · ,~onct. d -kOrtvo. • W1ntld To Buy ::::~:"",..""'-- . Jim Mink CM¥..01111 Ina. 3 Announcementa 11. 124, ,_,,Ohio AUTO & TRUCK . 0004 • • · · -· ·· -~--- p-f . Pieiiiiiinf ·· · ·· : lit Vic in lty Sot17-II . Mo A'llllllilli'l'llll nh -~· - -~ --· New Lime R-. Rutllnd. Thur.• orod Fri. Oct. 11th lnd 17111. Loot' thla yter. Little of ....,..,,~Ia.: 114· 742· 21102. .9 Roge~ : oma10y ------- ••• • · - - -- BISSELL BUILDERS _ .... ···p·· .................... ··- 10/ 5/ 1 mo. 10 a.m. m.5715 1148. Yora 8ole Fridoy17tli, IOOrnlq 11th. JUft off t41 .., Ltnaotr\ CALl 992-6505 992·5427 or 992·.3026 OWNERS: Lynn DIISt &Nancy .IMII AUCTIONEER: Rick PeiiSOit IIE6-I6 1 - l e r•bll. Yerd Sato ~ri . Oct 17, 10·7 Hill mile out OODfl• C - Rd .. Dlf Rt 7 PUBLIC AUCTION. m-5430 *llOWN IN INSULAnON Notice two·lhlrde 12/ Jitho - • " ' on 917 Annuli ....... . .._ for lite Molgt TERMS OF SALE: Coo1t on CauntylaordofM101111R-· of ~ Bu...._ 111 dodoor/Oevotop- Dlodlhrf - .· rat ,._, OCCIUMI 19811 - . -±I"" . A oopy al -•• ~ ~"""" Amuol Aallon -wit ...... - . t E. Ftank. be 01 . . . for , ......., by "' Mligo lniM- poraofto 8t lite C ~to MligoCountylaordofMonlol ounty, "" Allor.llon/Oevllo-101 01 ......._ ..,__ AlDougla tOrneV W.forLittle. Tho From-•=-.. .._. ' lltrnk. Savi1go Co. IMWs~ ••••· (10) 18, 23. 30. 31c Supu~•••Octobtr 9, 1911 110) 18, 11C • a. AuctiQn *VINYL SIDIIG • AlUMINUM SIDING 1/ 11 / llo RADIATOR :-0:, October 18, 1986 Kilt., PlY ................ C!Oiorod , 8 wk old 1rolnod. Cell814·441·• •· • · 304· 878-1289 . A"-"" Doocl: VII!~~~~~ dodoor/010 I 1 Ola258, Pogo 889, Motga ~~ R A P-P A A I·8 E 0 A T Now•r... 10, 11811 ot 230 : •s.ooo.oo. Tho ..I ~~ :-re:rofm•= CIIIIIOI be aotd for laoo .... ,_.,.. • ~ Public Sale Factory Choko 12 Gauge Shotg11ts 4-15-'86-fc s-.- In . . . . GIVMWI'( ,t. SERVI~E NOTICE OF SALE . - Addon• tnd remodeling By vir1ua ol81 Order of Sale -Roofing and guttt• Work · -..eel out of 1!11 Common - Concme wo.t Plooa Caun of Meigs Caun~y, -Piumbtnt end tlectriCIII' Olllo, In lite .... "' Tho work F•nwo a.. & Blllllngo (free Eotlmolllj C0f111111Y, P1olndfl, w. H Contoy, et at.. Do'-!idlolll. Daugl01 W. Little, PUBLIC AUCTION •VISA •DISCOVER •MASTERCARD . •LAYAWAY FREE HEARING TESI'S WEDNESDAY$ Cl CollfU1erized Heari" Air Se~on z Swim Molds • Interpreting Setvices · 4 M•t• a.. dog. 1 ...., Did. Gentle, timid. Good • · c.. 8t4· 886· 4453 or 814 ·111· Public Notice '*" 20°/o J;" · Public Notice -NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE OF SALE NaTICE OF SALE The Gattia-MeigaCommun- Bv wtuo of 'I' Order of Sale By virtue of arOrderoiSIIe ity Action Agenc:y, NOfth S• illued OU1 o1 tha Conmon illued OU1 of tho Co..,_ cond and Eoot Moln Sir_, l'leoo Coull of Moiga County, P1oM Caun of ~~ Collnty, Cheohiro, Ohio 46820, a non- Ohio, In the · of 11re Ohio. 11 the . . . of Dilmond profit organization, Is lllolng f...,.. Btrnk. & Slllllngt Savi19' & IDtn Co1111ary, -led bids as of Oc- 8. eon.>IIIY' ard Bonk One of Succeuor in lnloroot to 1986, on the following """i- Athens, NA. Plain-. vo. Athans County Slvlngo • cte~ ton cab andchaolil.wlth Mlrjorio Gaetl Marjorie t.oar A810Ciatir!n. Ptalnlilf, w. cu body, spec~IC!Itlon, 11 Feny. out .. Dofendonll. ~ . G...,_ · A. Googh•. o1 ot•.' follows: · . J ... ~ .. do~ -~ a u,.R*II "'"'•n· "" •-· llofendonts. ...,n aJu.-.11'111t 1.0net1ltoncabllldch•· beilgCM8No. 86-CV-198,1n therain ... -.being Cue ' lis w/ wbe body. (Wheel baoe llllid Court. t witt oHow fo1 ..... No .. 811-CV·66. it llllid Court. I to accommodale 1• II. box) 111 1hl fnMtt door of the wil olfor for - . o11hlfr1Mtl 2. Heavy duty alternator. Courtbouaa ' in . Pomeroy, door of the Ooo-.oo In -. " 3. Four (41 opoed Moiga C,..nty, Ohio, on 11e Pomeroy. Molal County, . mi~&ion. _ 21o1 day of Nov.-, 1988, Ohio. on the ·2111 cloy. of · 4 . 350-360 cubic inch V-8 o1 10:30 A.M. tha folowlng Novrmbtr, 1988, at 10:00 ·engine. · IIndo ond laremento. bcaled A.M. tho fallowing tar do and ; 5. GaugosJor oil, tamper· 111830 E. Main St!eat. Po- 1111emen11. loca1ed 111 1882 • aluro, and altornotor. • Ohio 411788, ard 983 Ulco\1 Rood. Po,ntlfOY,' Ohio • 6. Heavy duty opring w / o- r~~:,.~s~tr~eeel, Middleport, 46789. • verload . ietpeCd....ef'{: Situate i\ the County d • 7. 10,500 GMW. _ Alalthetpertof Moiga. tn 1he s- a1 Ollio, · 8. Power stooring. lal No. it told Vlt1111 of lild in lite Vlloge of Polllll))'l · 9. Power brakes. Pomaooy, Olllanditg back 170 llld bounded i n d - • 10. Heavy duty shocks 1eot. 1o wl1hin 10 leal of lho follOws: (front & roar) _ - o f lite rod<oor dlff; being 11otng lcnown •d dolig· ' 11. Sparewhoei and tire. 118 fie! wide along lho 11r01~ noted on a ntiiP of Utcoit ' 12 . 30-gat. gas tank or ~ lito J•ditg In front HalghU, modo by ~ 111d larger. ofllllid lol. · ~. R~ Clvl EnglElllllp1irtg as, .,.... _,,, H...tinghiir , Wilt \/'or. 13. Dual '"'toido mirrors. 14. Rear stop bumper. vioully -eel. gil Ia, a oopy of whlclt map 15. Swinging raor doors. ·R"-ce Deed: Volume wu recorded In tho Ofltco of 16. Open bel-n cab 280, P1Qa163, Deed RM:Orde 1hl Roco1dor .of Meillo and cargo body (no pel~ion) . of Molgo County, Ohio . County, Ohio; on Doc . 1'), EXCEPTING AND RE· 1942, which mop woo doted These bids rnrot 101 fonh 'lull, acc:uroia llld DD11111oto SERVING. dw tolowing rOll Oet- t7, 1942, 11 ,._ Information 11 raqulred by il Lot No. 283. corded In Pill Book No. 3 et lhit invilltion ,of bids. Tho· Pomoooy VIIIQo. dalcrl>od 01 Pegao 43 ard 4<t u Lot No. · plllalty formoiclngfalanllll• f o -: Being 46 1111 oft the '.J1 and being moroluly dt· monto In bid1 Ia II'OICrllod in fnMt1 or oouthorly end of thol ocrl>ld oo fottowo: Beginning ~8 USC 1001 . ACCOIMUiao part of La1 No. 283 now lit a poinlln lho -lh lite of . . dioa>uregMI 111d luxury IMIIOd by llto,.. L, Goall Lincoln Road lit 11'8 comer option• anr inappropriate. and Morjorie GOOI!. dalcribtd ba-n Lata 37 111d 36, 11 S'l"lod. bids wiN be IICCIPied In dMd recordtd il Volume lhoVWI ·on tltlld ntiiP: lhanoe until 4:00p.m .. Oclaber 25, 238, Page 397, Moigo County with llid tina of Lincoln Ro.t, 1986, al 1ho Gatlia·Maige Deed Rooordo. Baing a lolllll north 83 dog,... 61'.._ 150 Comroonity Action Agonc:y. tMt alc!ntl .Eliot Mlin S!rto~ loot; thence wi1h lite lito Nonh Sacond llld Eaat Main 111d 411 loolbtc:k. Subjac:tto a Lola 38 111 d :J7, Slreota, Cltoohire. Ohio rigid of woy ,......., by dog,_ 09' - 46.620. At that ~ .... oN bids Morjorio G-. ·200 foot: thence IQU1h 83 wil be opened end revlowpl. Rolonnce Deed: Volume c~og,.. &1' 110 hrllt Purchase is ... bject to ap- 2io. Pege165. Deed Recorda lhln<:e wfth.,.the line proval by the Departmant of of Meigs County, Ohio. llkt Lot1 :J7 and 36; lhonce Energy and Ohio OepM't· Porao1 Two: Being tho mrth 2S dogr- 011' - 200 ment of DBYetopmant .,d one 1-.11 of Lot No. 306 •d • loot to tho polnl of begilnlng, should occur within 2·4 P•,.. of lind 17'/o feel by . . - g, '""-•· tho wooks of tho opMing of tho -tv leal off tho n o - coat and ott ritnto 11 , bido.ThoGaltia· MtigeCom· COIIIM"aii.DtNo.303illo- 111d undootytng tho ....,.. munily Acllon Agency ••· """-oy, now iiCOijMIIed ~ 11'--'Y. ~og~~tt~t 1 orvos the right to accepl or itla lito lllltoge of-teport. withlhorigtrltoritelhoiOma Ohio. will"oul ....... - .. 111 1ho reject anv and all bids. The Qafijo-Moit CommunBeing In 111 ondr«v a PM'OOI .. rlooo. end • 1111of111 and ity Action Agency io an Equal of lind 70 loot on Loar• dooatbtd it fill lnllnrm.,l ond oxlm<lng lit lltet btoritg Nowor ... 21, Opportunity Eft'4'ioV•I Equal ·PooviderofSorvicoo-·1~lealolongtlto...., 1943, ond ...,rdtd it aoid " (10)13. 14.16 , 1841c ond btlntllltho NOt IMIItt Ror:ordt(e 9f1tco it Dood now l)lf HII!Y R. Book 151, Pogo 178, on . . , _ ou1 of la1l No. 306 Oocomber 3, 1943. - . .,d 303. Rot""""" Dood: Volume Ro!wrence Deed: Volume 274, Page 13. Motgo Caurrty 153, Page 43: Volume 210, l!leoci'Rocordo. IN MEMORY OF ASA E. Page449; ardVolume298, APPRAISED AT JORDAN WHO PASSED • Plge187, MoigsCountv Deed tiD,OOO.OO. T1re ,., AWAY OCT. 16, 1981 Racorde. C811not be M>ld for ltu than Deys of sadnns stilt comeslo One beilg ....... eel - ·lhirdo (2/ 3) tho epprolted mo. o1 t18,000.00, ard Plrroet votua Sterol !Mrs do often flow. Two being eppralted It TERMS OF SALE: C""' on •11.000.00 . Tho ,., ootllte dolilory of dMd. Subject to Memory bops IOU n•r 1111. Tho IOU left fivo 11111 liDbe oold tor laa than OCCNed 19811 r•l - • -·1hlrdo (21 3) tha oppr... ...... You will nmr be lorcott111 ntua Howard E. F,.,k. NOYoo will your memoLJ IIIIa, TERMS OF SALE: C..h of Mo1go And I find my tltolaftll flO . ~ of dMd . Subjecl 1D County, Ollio w1nderlna OCCNMI 19811 r•l -~stel Douglao W. Unto, To the PIICI whlll you 111 Ill d. -· Anomey&lorLD., Diomond Howard E. Fl'll\k. Sovlngt Co. Sadly missed .by wHo, llo11. . Sh8rill of Malo• (10) 18, 23, 30, 3tc County. Ohio SAVE 't!)t(}/1\", J.R.'s REPAIIS tlt ecW. St .. PoNroy.0116D 4!769 LARGE SELECnON OF LANDSTROM'S BLACK HIUS GOLD JEWELRY GALLIPOL1Stf1/ 446-2891 . PHONE 992-2156 01- Ooilll S..tiMI Cturiitd o.,t. " New At Clark's· •RINGS . •NECKLACES •BElT BUCKLES •BRACELETS •EARRINGS •Special Order Service cropland at tvme, . which would bene!lt fanners while reducing the governnient's costs of current suwty-control programs. The study ldj!ntlfled 62 countries that "have both \be p-lvate and.. public sector capabWty to ~!fee. tlvely use additional rommodltles to stimulate econoinlc developf!l€!lt; develop lar!J!r rommerclal mar~ts for u.s. ronunoi!ltles, and to c ombat hunger and malnutrltbn." The oommodltles examllled In· · elude wheat and p-oO!cts, feed grains and Products, rice, !IJ)'beans and products, and dairy products. Developll)g oountrtes have the larlJ!st mar.ket potential for U.S. agricultural goods, the report said -based on currE!lt (rOjeetlons'that In the next 15 years, the population of developing countrtes wDI · .In· crease by-1.2 bUIIon. ~ GALLIPOLIS - POMEROY , HOME - Mary Ann Rankin, who WIIS struck by a car on Route 7 In Tuppers Plains on June %7, has been retumed to her home In Tuppers Plains after been hospltallzed for the past 3\1: months. Mary Am is doing well. She is now taking several steps and Is talldn1 some. very compelling klglc . In .using surplus farm commodities as resources to .feed pEDjlle and develop overseas rnarkets," Leu tiD lei said. The slx·month study. p-epared jointly ~ tile growers association and otrer farm and food assistance groups, projects that tre United ·States co:>uid Increase Its exports of grain and otrer farm_products by· 17.4lnllllon rretric'tms annuallyan _amount ttl! repon said wo~kl save the federal government ~ mlllion a year In storage rosts alone. _ . The study was released In preparation for today's global olEervance ot World Food Day, the 41st anniversary of creation of the U.N. ' Food and Ag<lculture Organlza lion. ·. · ' Aroong otrer bene!lts to the United States would be the U.seof lin additional 10.6 mUllan acres of lusin•s Forn, CLARK'S JEWELRY A bymn sing wUI he held Saturday evening at Freedom Gospel Mission Church, Bald Knop. Services, featuring the Unroe FamUy, will begin a t 7: lJ p.m. The church Is located on the Bald Knob-Sttversvllle Road. Everyone weloome. Meigs game time changed compared with losses of about $36 include $32.5 million received In the million In both the second quarter r1 first quarter and rertaln other 1986 and the third quarter ol19ll:i- conressfons received In const~ra "Through the first nine month'; of tlon for the canoeUatlon of a · this year," he said, ",the aluminum long-term natural ga5 supply , division, InCluding all and gas, has oontract . . " . reduced its operating Joss by about Sales in the first three quarters of $130 million compared with the 1986 were $17 tilllon, compared same peJiod of 1985. This sizeable with sales of $15 billion a year ago. reduction' in the division's. loss has Maler said the oompahy'scheml-. been achieved even thbugh U.S. cals division recorded a profit In the fabr icated products plice teaUza· thi rd quarter compared with a loss__ tlons are down about five percent In the -1985 quarter dUe tD better from the first nine months of last results from Harshaw/Filtrol, the year. specialty chemicals partnership "The major factors causing the managed by Kaiser Aluminum. aluminum division's Improved per· "However, these gains were par· forman ce a,re lower qJeratlngcosts tlal ly offset by weak .prices In in the raw materials and primary caustic soda, fluorocarbons, and metal areas and, in• the third tbe general commodity chemicals quarter, Increased "output and arm. We elf peel Kaiser Chemicals' reduced rosts in · fabricated pro- results to improve further In the _ wets," Maier said. "We will fourth quarter," he said. Kaiser Development Co. expe· continue our cost redU£tlOn pro· Co. grams In, the rourth q\larter. But, rienced a loss In the third quarter Stanley purchased the ticket because of an expected decline In l ar~ly because of Teduced sales from the Point Pleasant SIDp-A· shipments and price~ and a less· activity and the recording of Mlnlt Store at Main and Sixth favorable product mix, we have one-time chari,"'S related to Its streets. some ooncern about aluminum Hawanan operatio"' and to an "I'm sure glad he won It," said dlvlslori cpera,tlon results in the _ unexercised option tD pu rchase Mary Pearson, cashier at the store·. fourth quarter." land In Sout hern California. "I am happy for him. I ctln't know The company's aluminum ship-· In the Hrst nine months of 1986, him personally but I'm sure glad he Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical had ments In the third quarter wre won It being from this town." . a ret bss of $24.6 mUllan or 62 cents 219,8JO mns, up 13 percent from the Pea~son added. · per share, a significan t improve· 194,WO tons shipped In the 1985 Stanley Is the second person with ment from the comparble 1985 quarter_ Shipments in the first nine Mason County ties to win blg In the pe-bd loss of $78.7 mlUion or $1.86 months this ·year totaled 632,WO West VIrginia Lottery. per share. These results include an tons. 16 percent above shipments of This summer, John Flowers, a income tax provision of $4. 5 mllliori 547,IDO tons in the same perbd last school teacher In · BarboursvUle, in the third three quarters of 1986 , yer. About 92 perrent of shipments won over two million dollars. The and a negative taJt provtsbn of$55.6 in the 1986 third quarter were In the son of Laura Ann Flo-rs of Point mllllon in the same pe-ild of 1985. form of fabricated prodUcts, comPleasant, he was a res l~nt r1Polnt The oompany's pre·tax results pared with 94 percent In the 1985 Ple~~sant and a graduate of Point for the first three quarters of 1986 quarter. Pleasant High School. The drawing was held at ttl(> , - - - - - - - - - ' - -- - - - - ---'-""---::WSAZ tel~lslon studios In Charleston at 10 a.m. today. The Daily u.s. could expand expOrts :Business _Services WASHINGTON (UPI) - - The United States could expand Its agricultural export potential In the next two decades with tre peUing logic" ot Increasing ' food sales and donations to developing · countries, a new report says. The report said Increasing food donations to .poor countries would ~tlmulate the economies within those natlollS, making them ftnanclally able to bi!Y ~r QUanlllles · of U.S. Iarm goods In the future while easing .current huJliWr to SO!l)e of the-poorest countrte5. · In releasing the report Wednes· . day, Bud Leuthold, preSident of the National Assoclatlon of Wheat Growers, said such a program ·could boost U.S. agriculture out of the current slump causro ' by , decreased American farm exports '· a broad and falling grain prices, ' "For U.S. farmers, · there Is a mUllan In th.e 19ai quarter. Also Included In last yea!' s quarter Is a loss a! $3.5 mllllon on the sale of Kaiser Aluminum's International trading business. · Sales In the third quarter this year were $592 mUlion, compared with sales of $526.4 million In_tre year-ago quarter. Chairman Cornell C. Maier said that alumtnumoperattons, exclud· lng oU and gas, made a small profit In the - tl!lrd quarter this year. Including oU and gas, the aluminum division posted an operating lo~. of ~-8 rpllllon ~ the quarter Bush stumps for Ohio GOP . 16,1986 \Report: Mason County .man wins lottery jackpot By United Press International OVP Stall Reports Appeal notice filed in court • Thursday, Thur&day, October 16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1110-Jal 114-441·•72 Tlll' CASH pold IN ' I I IWEEPER•doowngmiOiono ~~.=..,~.~·.::= · "PPil'. Pert~ 1nd10~111. ~'~• Aw .. GeHIIIOIII. Calll14-441· .. .,d -.ry, D VIOWm 2212 . Cl11nor. ono hoN mila up - - . , - - , - - - - - - Goa- C - Rd. CaR 114· WANTEOTOIU~---· 44t-OZI4, .... · IWAIN'I I'UIINI· ..... 11-o.... _ _ ..... by ru .. :.~:,....on~ R-uG..,Ciub.l-lundoy. ' · • • ' bagtnntng ot 1:00 p.m. F1010ry w- to buy toytnl- Col &·.17-lfe Clialoo.ll guogoohatgun1. ___,H---.:.:.::...::.;.J,U 114·•1-7111 . ., • �- , I _,,~-----'-----~ ' Page-10-l'he Daily Sentinel 9 Wanted To Buy · 42 Mobile Hom.. 2 IMI• .. ol util- pold etec. , fum , or unturn., MO. WMt to buy a l)lce 71 Or.nd Piht PMtiK •J or ~- Call 814· 281· diJotft fiCIUn-1. Conw:en..,,_ ' 2 bdr. fullyfurnieftld edultnnly. u~l. pold. C.11.1'4'445·4110. Buying deitY gokl. titvll' coWu, rlngt, j.welfy, lttrling wart. otd colnt, lartt cUrrtney. TOp pricet. Ed . lurtc.ett Berber Shop, 2 bdr. unfum. 121110. 1 on Oeorv• C,_ Ad. 1 In Ch• shira. Dep. • ref. requlrad. C.l Oh. &14· . f 111pluv 1111'111 ~t 1 11/l i .PS 99~: :::.- Racine. Ca!l 61•· 6 NIce 2 Wdroom trllltr for rent in Chuhire. On nlee lot . Call Help Wanted 304-773·5828 . . 1 2,.86. 3 bedroom. fumiihed. At Country MobHe Home Perk. 1210 . PI' month plus 1.1tiliti• and deposit. Call 11•·91~· Malle Chriltm.s money, "" Awn. Make 46 percent. Call 814-441-3358. 7479. 10 · 16 ~rehw1y Cookiet hu distribu· , ... hlp ovoilable in tho Gsllipollt.Jtckson araa. Ius \- "It must- be another example af the 'greenhouse effect' • h avoc Wl•th th e p } aytng ""' -n. """von...... earth's climate." warehause r.quired. HotPitali· zatlon.provkltd. Ntirement life insursnoe Send&·resume to: P.O. Box7. Aohlond, Oh44806 32 Mobile Homes ••v with elderly lldv. Coll814-44&-2181 . Lldy to Wood CUUM' must hllve own saw S175 to 8200 i week. Call 614-256-8&89. • 31 Homes for Sale 3 bch. d air. pool, garage. Nic:e Commercial property, corner lots & highway frontage. Liat with us . We have buyers. A-One Real Estate-Broker. C'all 304· 674-6104 .. 304-674-5386. Position now avaiiMie in auto aala1. Long tDurt . Good benefill. Apply now for a rewarding career. Send resun.s to Jim Mink Chavtoltt · Oidsmobila, 1816 Eettem Avll'lue, Gallipo· Ii i, Oh 46831 . 3000- 'crov~ Joba Liat. $1li.040· •&9,230 Vf . Now Htr· ing Ctll 805-887· 8000 E11.t . R·9806. Country home 2 sto"' 9 rooms. remodeled, new cerpet, hitchen & bettl. t37,000 . Call614·446- 2359. House & 3 .2 11cres for sele Neighborhood Rd. Call 614· 446-7468 aher 5:30. Hou ae for sale. LR. 2 bdr .. kitchen, bath $18 ,800. Call 304-676 -7.23 . LN•in r Need awom~~n 50 yra. of age to live in. Take care of 2 children. do lght house work, moderata cooking , Room · botrd-MI.ry. Call .tter 7 :00 p.m. 614-742-2050. Anemblers Wanted , earn 141 to 8180.00 P• dty 111embling dllplav clowna. Mtteriel IUPP· lied. Sand acamped ~elf ad · dr•Hd .,veMJpe, Hawks landing, P. 0 . Boll 13413, Orlando, 2 bdr. house full basement. 2 baths. 1 anached garage 1 unattached, outbuildings . 13 A. m-1, new fenc:e. lots of pine tr.ees, pond . Call days 614-4462107 or eves. 61 4-2•6-6600 6 rcom house. 1.2 ecrn . Double car~gertge . locaHtd on Rose Hill. Bargain priced 820.000 . Call 614-678·2613 . Fl 32869. Government Homes from t1 . !U reptirl Delinquent tlx property. Blby litter needed in my home. RepOIMitiOns Call 806·687· Park Drive are.. Dependeble, ' 6000 Elct . GH9806 for current able to work evenings. 30•· 676 - repo list. 11834. Awn . Open t~nitories . Ina l'tllillbla . 304· 675-1429. Clretlk•tolivein.,t co~l1.11 i)r It• , ..t . Must be honeat and bondable. Preflt elderly couple . 304-&75-!180& Part·timt, waning• 8 -10 p.m. Cltrlctl potition . Some typing requir.t . No prwlous exp. req.~ired Send R"ume to Box PU, in mre Pt. Pleasant Regis· ter , 200 Main Sc. Pt.PI. WV . REPS NEE OED tor butineu accountt. Full-Time. t60 .000· tBO,OOO; Ptrt·Time, t12 ,000· 118,000-NoSelling, repeat bus· inH&. Set your own houn . Trtlnlng provtded. C•ll ~ 1 -612931 -ti?O. M-F, 81m to 6pm (C~ntral Sttndud Time). THE OLYMPIA. ~w acc:ep~lng lfJplicationt tu employment It U14 Jeektan Ave .. Waiten, kitct..-. help , bus boys. Situations Wanted ~nd 614-992-6173 . . In Middleport, 3 bedroom. 1'Ia story llouSt. Completely ramo· deled , fully insulated , carpet, forced air "•• fumtee . low utilities, fenced -In back yard, ttorage building . Asking $21 ,500. or m•ke oHer. Call 304-173-111136 ' 18 Wanted to Do Etectrical worlt, free lltimttt&. lndustrill, Camrnarclal, Rtll· 3·4 bedroom houae netr school an(l hospital Priced to sell, 614·448·9340. 1974 Hillc:rett 14x70 3 bdr.. redueed, $6.500 delivered . FriiHictl City Mobil• Homet, 814·446-9340. 1989 Hotly Park 12x80 2 bdr., din in groom, refriu . a. sto'tlt, ·AC. porch, underpinning, askin; 14,000. Caii614'· 446 ·7020. ' Priced to 1111 , 2 beet room mobile home, large lot 2•,.28 ft. mllal pote building, eAttt mobile home hookup. f20.000 . Call 114· 379-2282. 1973 Gren11ille 1•M70, 3 btd· room, turnlthld. loceted at Country Mobile Home Perk. S6960. Phone 814-992·7479 . '81 Windsor 2 br 5trga living room & kitchen , 2 porch• • underptnnfna, g,.et cond. Must ..n. 304-882-3716. 12'M86 tralllf, utility bldg ., storage bldg.. an . ecre land. Route 2 · 4 mil• North, from Point Pleasant. Anne SchmiH . 304-676-6422 ., 876-7976. as4 1••64. M•nslon mobili home, lived in ona vear. excellent condition, •9.700. 304676-6039 atter 6 p.m. · U.118Q .• 2 bt,dtoom mobile home. furnished includes wa•h• and dryer. Mey l'lntaln on rllnted lot. n.ooo 00. 3o.t 676· 1982 or 675 ·1699. 33 Farms for Sale t23 ,000. Cal l614-992· 6060. 2 br. kitchan , bathroom, with leundry room, living room &. dining room. all elec. Approx . 7 miles from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 62 . 2 traetsappro~t . 1 acremore0fl81t Ollll!lrlooking bnawhe River. ••o.ooo. Call 304-676·6440 between $ :30 and 4 :30. log home , 3·4 br, ell elec:. fully cerpeted, finisl1ed btHment. Ambrosia. 7 milt1 from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 62 . City wattr. ptved driveway & Septic tank. situated on '12 acre. overlooking Kanawha River, •eo.ooo. Call 304·8766440 between 8:30 and 4;30. For sale - Muon . 2-nory , 3 br, 2 full bath1, corner lot, patio, gu heet . t32 .000 .. Only seriou1 inquiri• . Ph. 304·773·5148 '?' Small 2 br hOUII, apprOk. J •eras Land bealde letart grade school . 304·895 ·3857. S1le or rent. New Haven, 3 bedrooms. 2 beths. fir..,lac:e. garage, 138,500 r00 or 1300.00 month plus deposit. 30•· 273· 2.71 . dln11ol. C.III14-441-302B. f lrl itnl.l dl 57 acre farm county water, 2 bdr. tnobile home, b•m. out building, •varal plecet of farm· ing equipment, end m. . for 169,900. Co11814·258-8074. for Sale Busineu Opportunity · Op., your own bttutlful shot ttort. chlldrtns. mens. AI firM quality mlrChtnditt. Ov• 200 top nem• bfMde. over 1,100 .-,1•. Oktrl• V1t1dtrbiltt, 8 W•t. E~ Plc:one. Andrew Q.U., Lil Clalbome. CIPeizO. larut~Nno. 8111. 811r Tr.pt, C.lico, RNbok. Stride Rit1, Lid.... Iutter Ito_., Cl.ndill, LA Oe.,, Cherokee, Flonhllm, Fr•I'IWI. IHionlon, end manv more. •12.100 Ia t39,900 lneludll ... Inning lnv~ntory , trlllnlng, 'fl•turtt. end grtnd GP•In• promotkma. C•li todey. Pratigl F11h~n1 101 · 329 · 2312. 23 197114,.70 Getty&burg, 2 bdr., 2 full b1ths. porch & awning, 2 AC '1, atl alec,. eMc. cond. Belt .e~:~25~~=6g~::~66 -8620 1973 Freeman 1211&0 'tlery good c:oadition. IOta! elec. 16,000. Call 114 ·2•15 -6818 1871 Manson 12MI5 2 bdr., total electric:, new carpet, Mobllo Homoo, 814 · 446 - 93~ . Hedgu . thrube. buthet wimrntd, a.ndlceping. stu1111' .,d ltef temGVII, 304·1!578• 342 .. 871-2010. Jlm'o C.... Ollllot. Corpo1 1971 Fltetwood 14M815, 2 bdr .. lerge kitchen, ready for wood burner, 10. 800 d1Uvered . Frenctl City Mobllt Hom... 514-445-9340. Schuh 12•80 with expando, 2 bdr.. good condition. U .981 dellvtrtd. ~rtnc#l City Moblle "'"' •z.• ••.oo · -·•·• r.......,, :so•-•z- . Homoo. 514-448·9340. .,d In· Jleo., 773-!1861. .. Rlfrigere"'r Z dr. $715. Kennura ' Nicely fumilhed moblla home CA & hett. excel. loc•dan, edults only. Ctll 814-441·0338. 1513% 3rd. Ave 1 bdr. privele bath. $140 per mo. Deposit required . Clll 81:6·4'S-4222 between & 6. a Fumiahed lpt. t2311i . Utilitiea paid . 1 BA, 920 4th. Oalllpalis. 441·4416 lffer ·7pm. 992·3901 . pm. Fumlllhed 3 room• end ·bat". dun , edults only, no pels. Call 814·448-1619. f' SmaM furnlthed ept., utilitltl t:)lid , would like mature ledy. CloH to town ref. required. C1ll 814-448-4083. Unfurn, .2 bedroom. r8t. It rtn'ge. 1 or 21duhs. no peta. Cll 814-448-4338. 1 bedroo"' 1pt. for rent. Basic rent ttana J2.1& . • mon~h 1hat Includes aH utllittn. Deposit Nquired of tZOO. Congct Yill~e Mtnor Apt. Midd1eport. ll4-992·7787. E"""1 Houolng · Aptrtmentt for rent In Pomeroy. One · and IWO bedraoms . Cell 814 -192-8216 . 1 bedroom 1partment. Newly c:arpeted . HUD lpprovtd.·402 1h 2•th St. , <Pt. Plea11nt, Cell 614-992-6868'. Z bedroom.lurnithad apartment tor rent . , Adults only. Call 114-992·Z749. Pt. Pl...ant and Oallipo· Renlol s For rent Sleeping Rooma and light hoult kaeping rooms . Park Cenual Hotel . Ctll 61 • -448· 0758 814·949 -2801 2 bdr. furn ished duplu In RecW'Ie. I 200 pet month. Dep· otit & reference required. Call 614-949 -2801 2 bdr. ho\lte wh:h gll'age Clr· pettd. c:ur11int, dithw••h• It rtfrig. N..r new. city poot 106 Kinton Dr. Rent •300 mo. dep. & leeet required . Cell 814·441· 4347 . cloae to echool. very nlae. Pay own utllhi" and depottl r• Rooms for ~ent, dav. week. monttl . GaDia Hotel. Call 614· 446·9SBO. Rent 11 low., 1120 month'. I:;;;:;;:==;::::;;;::::= 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Po"'- Aoute 33, North or Pomeroy. ·L~rgllott . Call &U-992 -7479. 8pBioutlrailerlota for rent with pltyground tnd ~ic fec:iliti ... at flihitv Pride Mobil• Home Ptrtl:. Rt . 2, Gallipolis Ferry. W. HOUN for rent It 1589 Oentttl Htrtinger. ParlnNay. uoo. .,., month. Call1514 ·982-7883. 61 Hou,ehold Good1 ' Only. 304-175-2111. 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Mobile homtforrent, 2 bdr., KC achool dittrict. Ctll 814· 448· 0722. 2 bdr. 12•81 oompl•aty fur. .nithtd, +ow utJihl•. large lot,' Coli 114-441·1i04. FirMood split t\ t-teuled ell h,erdwopd. PU load 140 dtli· vered. Call 8.14-446-3028, or 81~·446 · 2223 . a. Stove for sale, coppertone eon . 'self cleaning oven. Cail 'autkeye rnodel236 Wood 6 coel •to'lfa. eood eond, e160 . Cell 614-268-1739. Cabinet Zenith style ttereo S276. Call 81~·367· 7211 . CempM treiler for ule, couCh, 2 bdr .. eooking,equlp . a. blth . Cal 304-&75-7423 . Flrtwood fDf ule mind & split 116 pickup Ioiii. Cell 814 -2561768 effer 15~r,t . 1 tAI2J2i.,l ~ Dodrill's Auto Perta. 2'h mi. North of Vin ton on St . .At. 180 it ID l•~ "".o.,lroc t~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~==~ the place to buy your ul!ld flit, auto Ptrta . You ' ll recei111 56 Pets for Sale · 'SWI\IN AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 01i'tle St .. Gtllipollt. New I u1td wood·coalstov•. 8 pc: Wood LR toite U99, bunk beds 1199, 1nuon reclin•• •se. MW a. used bldroom suitn, rang.. . wringer walhera, lla shOM . N.lhlingroom suhes •199· 1699 , lamps, etao bwying co11 & wood ftOVII . Ctll614·448-3159 . County Appllll\ce, Inc. Goad ..~ apptlencea tnd TV eets. Open lAM to' IPM . Mon thN .... 114-441-1899, 827 3«1. A110. Golllpolho. OH. a. Vllley Fumlturt, new uselll . la'91 leCtton of • "eltty fuml · ture . 1211 hltern Av• .• Geillpollt . 8451 . Sote1 and chai'f. priced from 1396 to 1995. hbt• •eo ~nd up to 1125. Hlde-a· bedt 1390 to •696, Reclinert' •225 to U16 . lamps 128 to $121 .' Dlnert11 •109 tnd up to Mil. Wood t1b.. W·l dtlin 1281 to '711. D•k •100 up 10 137!. Hutch• '400 end up . 8unk btdt cOrripltte w · mtnrMMI old Bugle~, en ea. Reg . Be~gle puj)s, 8 wkt . old, 3 mtl•. 1 female. Call 81 4 -246• 9578. AKC Reg . German Shepherd pupa. Chtmplon bloodUn•. Sire • deme. Rtldy tor Immediate 1ala. Call 61 4· 448· 4211 . AKC Regittered Boiton Terrter1. Blick arid white. Wormed and stiot. •150 . Guenmta.:l healthy. Ct/1 :j04-613-8378. Mu1ical Instruments Saltl 50 per CIIHit off! Fluhlng arrow •ian 127SU Lighted. nonarrow•82891 Non lighted 1239J Free lmertl Few kttt. Stt loca lly . 1 - 800 - •23-0163 , • Seltantd fifiWOOd tor1ale. Call 614-742-2646. SALE ! 50 per c:ent offl Flnhing arrow lian t2791 Lighted, non· srrow t2891 Nonllghttd t2391 Free lettttrtl Few kltt.... taca lly . 1(100)423-01 &3, ony11mo. 1971 Ford 310. dull-wheel • wheel drive welding lruck whh welding bed tool boa• .. d new 200 amp Lincoln Welder . n .ooo.oo: eo •.,... Ditch Whch , good condition. $11.000.00 ; 7.0 Fi1t Allis Dour new, cell304-273-3186 o• 304·273-8830. Tappan eltetrlo rtnge. 304-875- 1965. 7mm 304-882 -2041 . 4396. 76 Ford carrl• plck"J' •aoo. · Body good cond . Goo running 9185. cond .. 4. aplld; Himelly•n c:et - - - -- - - - - 1110. GOQd' with ~lldren . 304 - 1879 Ford Mullang . Auto, PS. &75-1148. PI, 302 engine. 2 door. aun roof. AM ·FM 8 tr~. runsliood. 01200. 614, 986·4302. r 11111 Su piJII''' 1918 Trans Am 400 engine, automatic, $21500. Excellent oondhion. 1187 Chevy ttuc:lt. 1973 .360 angina. Standard Trtns. Good lhape . . . &0 . Call C, LIV e,llli.K 61 814-286 -IM51 . Maney F~guton, New Holl•nd. BUih Hog 811• & SlfVIce. Over 40 ueed trectora to ~aota frcm 6 OOfT1)1eteltne or na • uled CM~Uipment. Largest S.E. Ohio . •tection in JIM' S FARM EOU1PMENT CENTER . SA 311 W. Golllpolll, Ohio. Call 114 -"1·9777, eve. 614·448 -3192. Up front trac tors with werranty OVM 40 ustd vee: tors, 1000 tool e. ton metal bind saw 78· 240 Ford vuck kJw mlleege goad cond ., 74 LTD cov. low mileegle, 2 thouaand bale's hay 1· 2· 3· wtting alfalfa clover. Cell 614- Ut18 Ford Torino, 70,300 mllu, 1400 .00 . 304 - 6 '15· 3734 . •nlmel theltltt, garegM. frM ntlm•t•• · Phone 1514-384· 1782. ,_...:,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Commercii! llctv. 34140 cletr tpln lflmetatbtdg . Huvy.11 oldlng, "'lit, ln.,lotocl in-• 72 Trucke for Sale 2986. Livestock 814-258-1313 . '71 Dettun pldcup, eMc cond, t5 rtglttertd Polled Hereford 115,000 mlloo, •1.1100.00. 304575-7375. bl.ok Bttdle Heifen 1Vtrlgt825 '73 Dodge Club Clb pidt· UP tor 1111 or wtn lrlde for good ctr, Joaa• heifer c:elvet evtrage 500 lbo . ooch. f350 ooch. 2 ~e 837 . llby mmr•.. 17. eaczh Cell 010. ··"'··2101. 1110 Rototllfr. 814-941· ·1182 Sui:III'U 4 WD WIQOfl, VG oond. 83 ,900. Cell 114 ·44S•1•1 . a a 5PM. Mon. lhN ln. 1u--Ms-on2. . ' . . pupploo. Con 814·441-3844 oflor 7PM. Htilf Lolnoclot • h411 Qold., - · · C.III14-241·NI7. Uv81tock; 20 head croa-bttd ttock c:owt, vet chDed for e•rtv Cllv81 & 111 ftll. Vac:clna· ' llont. 304·273·2848 after 8 p.m. 12 ltrll Hereford Slm,...nttl croll cowl, bred ChMOialt bull, to nort ~tlvk!a Jon ond F.... P~ootf UIO.OO - · Phone 104-578-2810. . . . Vane & 4 W.O. 1181 CJ ·& Jeep 38.000 ac:tu tl mil... Cell eft• 9:00P.M, 814· 245-9497, U ,OOO . 1172 FO<d y., .,. 10n. l h lnlkle. Just drove hom Fla. tiOO 080 . Consider •ny lrtde . 814-941-2805 . IT'S £XCITIIJG I cove•y . {60 min .) @MOVIE: 'Fun with Dick and J~~no' 8:05 Cl) MOVIE: 'World War Ill' Part 1 of 2. 8:30 8 (]) @ Family Tieo Steven realizes that his lett· wing rltncad cerpenter, ·elettrida"maton. Pll.,tlf, roofing (ineludinv hbt tar appllcatk»nl 104- 9:00 St1rk1 Tree and Lawn Serv+ce, Hedges . shrubs . buahn trimmed, landlctping end nump remov11 . leaf removal. MORTY MEEKLE AND W;.:IN:.;..T:..:H:.:.:R:.:.:O:.:P_--'-~---, Rotery or ctble tool drilling. Moat co~ same day. Pump Min tnd slfVioe. 304· we•• SALAD- TLJI<KEY, " SAI..A.MI .. . PASTRAMI ... DIETIN~A~AIN. A • UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·IITS ANSWERS Fondly - Obese - Hmh - Uzard - SOLD FISH After paying over $200 for fishing equipment the man said , "~would be a 1o1 easier and cheaper if they SOLD FISH here. '' BRIDGE Mysterious disappearance and a • 1. L------- ---:7 6itNJrlfVJttt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Under! Nabokov gannent novel DOWN 4 Endure I Venerate 8 Mine 2 Kaufman entrance and Ferher 9 Oahu play farewell 3 Grecian 11 Occipital deity 4 Calif. I a or u m Yesterda>·'s Answer 12 Types; resort . classes 5 Syr1an City t• F h 25 Short roat "Ed ·ard " rene 14 Marine bird 6 ~ " pon. 28 L.aria1 :: ~~=:~d 7 ~~~\~ci ~~ g~~vitate ~~~~~;:~ mler 22 Top of the head scores .. • 27 Put up 30 Pacific their neckw ear 31 Procure • tn Gary s 32 FavorilP · 33 Inundate 35 llridge 36 "- Faces of Eve" 37 Greek .. mountains 38 Pinafon• -.1.-.L-..J-- , DAILYCRYPTQQUOTES-Here's how A'XYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW - gale House tries to live and work normally . but it seems that the murderer's mission One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for lhe three L's X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, postrophes the length and formati on of the words are all ~nts. Each the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE . 10-16 .. .- day two young cops join the pre· · cinct and Jablonski faces dangerous heart 29 11 Become 8 h~~tin: 22 Procreator 31 M e~rinwnt complex 10 Biblical 23 Alfred- 34 Sw1ss 19 N1ger1an . mountain 24 Lose canton 20 Donizetti 13 Love (Sp.) color 35 Cry opera 21 Russian is no1 yet comple1e. IflO min.l Par1 2. 9 ,3o 8 (}) (jJ) Night Court In Stereo. Ill! Hill Street Blues 1O:OO The Hill feels the effec1s of lhe public defende•s' strike. SNAKE!! +K Q9 the murder tnvestegat!On, the nursing staff at Nightin· HEE HEE--VOU'LL LOVE IT!! +Q3 ,8 632 t8 7 6 4 EAST If the opposing diamonds were di- WEST + 10 9 4 +J86 5 vided 4-4 three no-trump would be the • Q 10 'K J 7 5 right ga,;,e contract. Because the bidt AK953 • Q J 10 ding by South indicated only on• dia- +s 3 +8 7 4 mond North suggested clubs and SOUTH South' bid game in that suit. AI first + AK7 2 glance, there are three losers - one 'A 9 4 diamond and two hearts. But legerde• 2 main made one of those losers disap+ A J 106 2 pear, not without a few squirms of disVulnerable· Both comfort by West. Dealer South South !law immediately !hat 11 trickS would be hard to find . but he North East was familiar with dummy reversal West play. Since a squeeze was also needed, , Pass Pass declarer laid the groundwork by play· · Pass Pass 1 NT ing a low heart from his hand after Pass 4+ Pass rufflng the .second diamond. East · Pass Pass Pass smelled a rat, so he won the heart I 0· . and played back a spade. Decla~er Opening lead: +Q 'WOII the queen in dummy, ruffed a dlamend with the club 10 and cashed the ace ol hearts. He played a low club to his last . high heart, dummy's eight dummy's nine, ruffed the last diamond would be a winner. If he shed a spade, with his club ace and led the Jack of declarer would pla y spades and ta)<e clubs to dummy's K-Q. When the last the last trick with his Jowly seven: high club was pl~yed from dUmmy . spot. , 1, 16 NEWSP•r'R ENTERPRISE .,;N South discarded htS Jostng heart, and poor West was in the vise. If he threw Senate race. (60 min.) ® Myotorv: Shroud for a Nigh~lnfllll• (~CIIn spit~ of WAI1 TILL I TELL 'IOU ABOUT SAIRV AN ' BUFO~D, MAGIIIOLIA-- NORTH By James Jacoby • a (]) . the chvckle QI.IOfed A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ . THESE SQUARES 26 "C hances (j}) KnotS Lending (CC) Karen safely re1Ums tiome ahe• being kid· napped , Greg is trapped by his plan 10 catch 1hit kidnapper ,and Abby bac~mes ~­ .......,. Complet~ by fil ling in th~ miss ing words L.-l.-.J.l-.l.._J.-...1.. ....I. you deve lop from step No. 3 below. lows the work of a forensic anthropologist, geneticist, ®l ~aneral Hauling .. . TYHR G KIH {60 min.) Cl) MOYIE: 'Willard' Ill (!] Odd Couple C1J African• ·(CCI This pro- AT P KU H social organtzatrons and II· T E A AE I W c; s lli'AT . J W W .B I' K U • A T \1' \ ' WDWK Q GA W IJ I' K lii' SS feswles have been affected v .G .J W by the triple heritage of indt· genous , VVestern. and Is· Iamie factors. (60 min .) ®! . PEANUTS 1163 S ec . Avt.. O•ftipolls. 814· 448- 7133 or 114-448 - HOLD THE BALL, 51~ Al<ID '10\J KICK IT.. . • R a ivl Cu1tom Couch&~ and Fleuphol1tery, St. At 7 , Crown Cl1y. Oh. 014·258·1470. Eva. 614-448·3431. o,.., doily81iJ a. new • ... 11LL BET THE ICESOX WOULD @@News 10:30 CIJ .Enterprloe USA Ill(!] INI\I Newt @ Tony Brown'• Journal 11:00. (}) Cll 1.!11 .. (DJ Ill! Now• ED Hardc11t11 and McCor· mlck (!) llorm Wrestling • (!] M'A•s•H ·. illl Constitution: That 0111- cata Balance @ The HoniiVmoonen 1·1:05 CIJ On Stage It the WoH Tt-ap: Tho Golden lloyo of Bandotand Frankie Avalon, F'ablon, and Bobby Rydell perlorm together on 111ge lor tha fitst'lime . · 11:30 8 ffi @ Tonight Show ... A \\' 1\ I II' I' A T W V - V GU C RY X.J S II' l' Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A w:. TII OL' li ll 11 liE KILLED AND [)~ll . CAN ;m NG SOMETIMt:S. LIKE A III(J}) Kov O'Brien 160 min.) TAl STATE UPHO.LSTERY SHOP " surgery . gram looks ~t ~ow Afric a~ Upholstery tn fumlture upholsterint , Cal 304 · 8715 · 4154 for fr11 "'lmttel. . .. MUBJEL sappoa•ed iCC) Nova fol- matety involved .. f111J ' LEFT .ME H~l;lE ALL 8'1 M'ISELF WITH NOBODY TO EAT WITH A.ND NOBODY TO TALK TO · I0 day," she - - harshly. 23 Latvian 24 Airway 25 lla.seball min .) BARNEY Ooo d· 1 EXcavating. ba1ementt, tootert, df'lveways, septic tanh, 11nd1ctping . Cill tnytime 614448 ·41537, Jamn l. Oaviton, trteountyareaZ1 ye1n. Thebelt: @ Chee,. !CCI. Norm risks his friendshiP 'disappeared' """" *"''"~ I1 After paying tor mv purchases ~ 1asked the ciiShler to repeat what ~ . she had said. "I said, have a nice 1 15 I children in A•gen1ina. {60 • PAW TOOK TH' F6LLERS OFF FLOAT FISHINJ' FER THFIEE _DA'IS I' t L-~:..:...::.1..:..;.1:.....:;1~6..:...,1~ and others who are helping to document the fate of the • I Excavating Mowrev' s Upholstarlno II ~ I H E MT Y (f) Nova: Search lor the Dl· i 448-4477 Uphostered. 1~ CD 700 Club l Cor. Fourttl and Pine Galllpoll1, Ohio Phone 814-441 ·3888 or 614- 5, 81t. 9 ;30 to 1 30. Old II I I i HEBCL Stereo. THE BRID!:iE CL.LlB · LADfE5 MWST E!E CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 87 2 I salon and laundromat. In 0 Plumbing & Heating 304-676 -]190. I.I I I 1 I in a combiriation tanning MACARON I L.. IYERWLJRST, BOL06NA, HAM, cem'ent block work. roofing. Interior and e•terior plintlng. siding . Roofing. Free HtlmAtel. 304-176-5445 or 8711 -11!2 . llm•tone end Coal Delivery. II iJJ with the Cheers patron& when he 1nvests their money 304-575-2010 .. 578-2842. 83 have asks him to help revive a col· lege publication . In Stereo. 676 -ZOBB "'87&-7147. 82 attitudes changed when an otd friend 1833. ljt.-------- -- program introduc~s how a culture's v,•ew df Itself and the world are reflected by the smallest details and modified by innovatton and dis· ~AVJY£RS .. 304·175-21 07. 4 horn tr1iler 11 ,000. Ctll 73 Dregonwynd Cmlf\' kennel. CFA Himaltyan, Plrtltn and 81~m•t kiH••· AKC Chow MARRIED PWPl£ f'W?.E. AWAVS ARGUI~ A8a.Jr r-.ta-:£Y A~ . FIGHTlf£ AEOJT .SPf.(E. AND MAKI~ ll-\REATS AIVOCAlJ.i~ Oltltrd' t Water Delivery. Cilt· "'11nli, pool , a wtfl, Anyt ime l:lut 1974 Ford FJ50 tong wheefb11 11 Sunday, 61•·448 :7404 . ton truck , 18 ,000 ~etual miles . Perfect conclhlon . 30~ · 273 - Waneuon ' s Wa,e r Hauling, 4216. reuonabie rate1. immediete 2,000 gallon delivery , ci•ternt. 1976 GMC pickup w ·toppar, pools: well. etc . eeH 304 ·676 · 3150 eng .. ps II a1· Mekt Offer. 2911. fhbbltt, .,_d.,. tnd butcher. U1.:t Furniture: Wuher a dryer. electric: rtnge, QM tenge, wood t.ble 2 bend\N, btclt, clrtt~. r10Unw1 3 mil.. out 8UIOYH1o ftd . Op., lAM to · I'M GE:nliJ?J TIRW cr ., 1l-'E. LOOELY UFE Of ' 11--\E. &XHUCR . 304·578-2398 .. 814-44824&4. 7911. GOOd ........ Aft• I p.m. Cllll 304·8'78·1111 . •ee. ' RON ' S Televlt~on Str'tllce. Houtt callt on RCA , Quuer, GE. Specidng in Zenith. Cal 1985 Ford Ranger truck. 1tkl~g 304-115-7649 . Peta for Sale · Jame1 Boys Wtter Sen.ice. Also poots filled , Cell614 · 268· 1 141 or 814-448-1175 or 614 ·446 - KintUIO . 4 -•cfl•tol5. 66 Coli &14-446-9648. 86 lbo. oocft . foiOO ooch. 814 -7422753. fJII • MI. loci hm• UO, tJO • King treme teo. Good Mleclion of bedroom .,.ttn. met11 eablnett, heedbo•ds e30 end up to broken leg . 160 min .) illl DIIV the Universe Chenged: A Personal VIew bv James Burke (CCI This f;EK ·& MEEK 814 -992-IM21 . I 'Our help him recuperate from a Jr. owner. .,ltoble fo• oflloto; 450 gollo~ hotwo1•hoot.. 1203·11h1101n o,. .... fll . a ... ooblntto 1. 10, a 12 r1n. O• ar lllcrtric. Evergreens a. blue s pruce •12 .50 . Tree a. 11ump remo111~ mulc:h. ttone. firewood a coal deil'tltred. Oon's Landtc.,... - '72 Ford ton truck. Flat bed. Call corn . Call forlat.. tqUottl. Riwr ga~ A .J. and Rick learn the real reason why Downtown Brown will not allow them to Waterproofing . 79 GMC pickup htiV'f h1lf. 350 V· 8 engine, 1uto. tir, crulae, runniflg board. tide relit. e•c:. ctun, 13 ,800 will lake trade. n.ooo . co11 &14-44&-9257. necessarv, Nawshour Co11614·319-2122. 62 Wanted to Buy not House,' 'The . Colbys' and '20/20' will air . {3 hrs.) Ill (!] MOVIE: 'The McMaste,.· C1J MacNeil-Lehrer , Ashbyo ConatrueUon, c:erpentery, remodeling, room adcUtion, paymentt, 304·876 · ~23 . is Uncondfttonal llfetlmt guartft- , tee. Locll raferen c11 furniahacl. , Free tltimattt. Call c:oneat ' 1· 61 4 -237·0488. day or nfght.· 1 Rogttrs B•sement Z7&2 . Z73·4216. 63 Pole Bulldingl by Quelit)' Build••· Workthopt, c.-porte. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING good CO'nd . 01400. 304·882- '71 Ford 2.000 tractor, bruth · hog , greeter blade, plows. boom pole, manure spreadtt. 304· City Farm Supply, 814·446· championship. If this IJ§IID (jj] Simon 8o Simon · 19» Oldt. Good ctr. 1800 0 ao . Will consider eny trade? 1988 Ford Escort. 4 door sedan. want tOmtOfle to ttke over' Cll Major League Califomia Angels compete for the National League Home Improvements 896.']802 ,97• Buick Ctntury 360 V·B, netdt blttery . 107,582 e c:tuel milet. Thi1c1r ialn my way. Htul it 0' dtiva it eway far t75. FIRM. 3)4-882-233• after 6 p m a Baaeball: National League Championship Game 7 The Boston Red Sox and 1he MISTUH OOP, AH'D job, e&o. Co11514-742 ·2323. 1979 Iuick Elec:tra. all extret, New and u lid parts tor Whltet, Oliwers, M· M, Deutz tractors. Sldera Equipment Co., 304- r.., State at Akron {3 hrs .) Live . ALl.EY OOP 575-71142. ,.. Now buying thell corn or eer 2783 . . Auto• p.tint.td. •175. 2 1ona your exilting tingle cotor ,..,, 1978 Buick Sko;htwk Awns good. IUIO. V-6, t500 . 304· teu, Rio Grende, 0 . Call 114· Concreta b.ku::ks ell1ize1 Ytrd or delivery. Maeon sand. Gallipolis Block Co .. 123Yll Pln1 St., Gelllpolil. Ohio CaM &14 ·446- wtth urav plush velour Interior, white pldded vinyl top. AC , power wlndowt. power 1111t, AM ·FM cu1ette sttteo , 1iU. cnrile. iJddng witt ~HI eovtrl end more. 14,000 milieu· lout mU.. C•ll 814-992-8468. 814-949-2805. 387·0242. 66 Building Supplies 188.5 Oldt Cutl111 Clera Brougham 2 door coupe, whhe (!) College Football: Mur- "'· 'n CROSS. SONS '0500. Call614-192·8044. In Stereo . CII Coral Jungle C1J Ford motor home, 24 h, setf : contained , gan41'110f, elr end • RINGLES ' S SERVICE . 111.p• Wilt; Jeck10n, Ohio. a . 197!S Chevy Nova. AC , AM ·FM 1 • u.s. 35 7:05 CIJ Sanford and Son 7:30 8 CD Cll New Newlywed Game (!) Speedweek Ill CD Too Close lor Com fort (f) Judge (f) Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin ®J WhHI of Fortune Ill ® (ll) Jeopardy @Benson 7:35 Cll The Hon..,mooners 8:00 8 iJ)@ Cosby Show ICCI Tt-ft:" GOoP .51LV~~w-\~f'. Fieetwlng , true.. e3mp11 8' fumac:e. sink, water ttnlc porta· • ..,rly, sleeps 4. 1800. 304 892· 814 -992-8&24 . ' AT Tt-fA'i LITTLe Ho..S"r 11AC~R•A · · . HE?-:> GETiiNG our 1631 : Firm Equipment International 1210 grinder mbutr. Excellent conditkin. 304- Bladl , brick, IIWtr pip•. windows. lintela, etc:. CJ.ud1 Wln - ,, Fetty Tree Trimming, ltu~ ~ removal. Cen 304-175-1331 . 173-5157. 1 1980 Oldl Omegt. V6 , auto, 82,000 milts, good clean oar. 1974 Volka W1g0n , 1971 Pon· tiiiC Station Wagon. Both In good condition. Call 304·773· Alurm pttio . Cover 10x18. tv· pewrltar manual office, typewrittr manual portable. c:ar fldlator, Mldua toad ahoctu ftt '79 Bonneville, 30•· 882-22Q4. Building Mtterials· LOO~ Serv1 ces $1100. Roger Kerr 614 985- Meg. Wlndl•tlf 70XTR Firewood. 304 ·112·21537 . FRANK AND ERNEST ei rpet, beth w ith ahower, Winter potlto, onions for lilt. Homtlite d1-'n uw tale, Super XL · AO 3 .6 cu lndl engine. menutl and auto. oiling, 11 in pow• I~ blv t288.00. Weheve over 30 good u~ecf 1nd rHuHt IIWs if' stock from 171 .00 to $160 .00. We will give 1 free chein or elec:t chtin uw ehar· pener with the purchllt of eny used uw. Kaefer Servlca Ctn· ter. Sl . Rt. 87, leon, W. Ve. Phone 304 ·196 ·3874. up to 28 inch• ever~ge height 11150.00 Installed . K • K Mobile Homas, Inc:. 304-116·3000 . ~~~"~~~~~_j!~--~~~--~ C1mplf 1977 20ft. Nomad self contained . awnings. AC. duo aMits. Can l'fter &PM, 114 -441· f&BOO. Coli 114-742·3142. 304-612-3835. SPECIAL, VinWI Skirting. 70M14 ~ • Call. e14-256-1393. 1982 Olds Cutla11 Celals, 1 owner. eMcellent condition. tolded, glall T·topa, ~o~ery th1rp. tow to form four simple words. R~­ (jj) MacNeii-Lehr., Newshour '8J(ji) (jJ) Wheel of Fortune (H) Bam.., Miller V ft . Trotwaod c•mpe• setf contained, eood 1hape, &2.000. 81 1111 CD M•A•s•H ®!News i ---- POU.AN Rearronge letters Of the four scrambled wordJ ~ port 79 Motors Homes & Campers 2712 . 0 Ed~od WOlD GAM I Q (f) Poople's Court CIJ Nightly Bualness 111 .ooo.oo 304-n3-5986 575-1421 . 22 t)ittol 12" barreiMd 1eop•. for tale or trade. Cali 814·44& - 1972 VW good condition. $f160. Ctll614 -446·1511 . Fruit Vegetables MotoJ puller 2 ton H-preu. 30l- Delul!le Burris scope 3x8 power, 79 Chevy van. 79 Chevy step van . 79 Chevena. ott-tar old cars 2568 ave. Rough cut lumber, llltontd walnut 60 cents botrd' foot . White oak •126 per tt.ouund . Can be 1111n Welker Wreck•, 8:00AM 1o 5:00PM. 304-676· 4412. 40" . ...LINGtRIE Cl.m~... ':~:~:~' S©~g{}lw\-~£trs• by CU.Y t . _...:..,_ _...:..,_ age differ· ences, the subject of her up.coming TV movie , "love a•• Pllrm. upright,"good conditton. will deliver. 304-67&-2088 after ,1975 Grtnd Prix, 2 dr., PS, PB, 7p.m. AC. lookl good . Cell614·. . 6· 341M . FOf 11le Lowery L70 debut. oro.,. '1600. G.C. Ctlt..:t04· 1878 Chevy Monzt good c:ond. 882-2296 oft.. 4. . Call 814 -25&-11592 olto• 7PM. ., & views on relationships in· volving vast 't . 1980 ChevY Citation no Nit. good work c:er, fron1 wtllll driVe. Ctll &14· 367-7225 . Hammond organ spmat ftKldet M·3. Perfect meChanical condition, t860 . Cell 81 4·441 ·0648 . 68 Ellen Bumyn shares her Mount•ineer Auto Body Pertt. ' Lerge r0t1nd bllet ot h"'' • 10 u . 1318 6th St. Naw Haven W.Ve. Square blln •1.26 ea. C11f hll the largest inventory of after 614-446-1062 after 5. m~rket parts tn th arM low. low prjces. 73 ·80 OM' fender• U9 . GM dooral79. 73 -79 Ford fendere t35. Doora •&9 . We II 011 rJow have ttlort and long P .U• GM bed side. ~lazer tid• and 71 Autos for Sale •trly end late Ford bed 1tdl!tl in • 'Moc:k.AIIo part1 for cars and vans , bedlin•a. lttp bumpeu, Sherp 776 spray gun and cup 1986 Chevrolet Sprint plus. 5 *99 , while they lett. lattariel ll)d . tranamiuion, rtdio, u end eet. Also evailabln a 3 v•• c:Ond. Very tow mileage . Excel· rust ttlrau~ w11rrenty on our top lent mileage. C•ll614·245 - 'Jiality body per11. OutsideWett 9898 Virgini• C~M 1·800·623· 2013. In Will , Virginia 1-800·654· Mer~edes 450 111 78'1M sharp 4867 . loeal eeH1 304 ·882· wtlltrede. Call614·886·7311. 3129 . Squirtel dog, n\11e 2 yeatt old . .1984 Fotd Eteort wagon , auto, Price 1300 . 304·176·6132 . eir, AM-FM. wtrtrima. 82,999. John' s Auto hies. BulavHte Rd, Gellipolit, Oh . 57 CIJ En1ertalnment Tonight pono avolloble. CoM 614-3889&15. Tr o sII or! ol i 69 For Sale or Trade 245-5121 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE z. a mo. ,Coii614-44.8·830B otftOf &PM. mick · (!) SportaCentar triendtv MrVice 9 the bert ullld Hay & Grain 64 258-6660. Mixed hardwood sllba . t12 . per bundle. Containing tpproll . 1lh tons. · FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 814· 992 · t-~IGHn " KNODYE a DOWN FOR THE nw. Freezer belitf gr~in fed frUitr · MelroH. Wlnaap. RorM, Red & boel. C'all 514-448-0780. Golden Oelicioua. Jonathon applu. Cider, P'ift11.kint,torghum, Double barren 10 9.. 111 shotgun, top ~»ndit.km. toM model B.• honey, apple butter, jam • C0"1)1tte with CM,e, e11cellent jelll11. Dunro'vin Fruit Ferm, 12-8. Ctoseet Mon . 111 8 . E11t bird and rabbit gun $225 . WWII of Albany, Oh. &14-898-8298. M· 1 eerbinl, with btyonet and bo• of tmrnunition, good condi· C1nning toR\Ito• dellv•ed to lion $18& . Cell114-446· 4681 GIHipolil. Call tfter 7PM. 814 · after 10:00AM . 304-578·2581 .• hout~ln 2 utllhl• tumllhld. Atluttl EVANS ENTERPRISE9 . Jock· ton, Oh. 614-286-6930. WI . .. w. Yo. 304·875·7441. 400, 2ht au- *210. month. Plettic clstem stare appro'lfed , pllltic: •optic: \enka, plutlc culverts, mete! culverta. RON Firewood. Hardwood delivered • otockld t30.00 •uck lold . 304-173-8165. Tr1ller IPIC". 1""11 child..,. · .:_:..:.___:_...;.._.:.:_ _ _ _.;:1L ecceptld. At. 1. Locue1 Rold 66 Allia Chalmera tractor. 6 ' beck of I( a. J( Mobile Homes, pull·type brush-hog; alum. 304-175-107t. topper for thortbed . S · 10 pickup, 1&0 gel. fu1l oil tlnk. 2-one ac:re Iota io Polectt Rd. M l ~l,.li d lld l :· l : Addl&on Townlhip, Ohio . Rurel Hendenon, ' ~288 end up to 1381 . Blbybede 1110• •111. Mtttr ...•orbo• ••lnp fuU or fiJ, flr01 1 btdfOOm tum6ehld dupl111 f73,ond fU Ou-ottol221. 3 bedroom Call 614-266-8261 . ~18 . v• . 304-&78-3073. quired . Dey 814·912·2381 or 814·992·2720. 18, 16 .6. 8 mllet out Rt. anytim•. APARTMENTS, tnobi1o ho.,., 45 Furnished Rooms 2 bdr. furniehed duplex in Ricin e . noo per month. Otp· o1it • reference required. Call Callahan' • Used Tifl Shop. Over 1,000tlrea. aizet 12 . 13. 14. 11i . F'urnilhld efficiency 1150 utilitltJ paid, 1hare bath. 701 •th. Gallipolis. C,a114ot6·4f18 1fter6 fio. 614-448-8221 . HOUBBI for Rant • Apple 2·E RGB color, dul ditc: drive, VGC . •1 .60 . Comes whh mln'f gemes. Cell 814-388· 9976. ) Jerr;' 1 Run Rd· 1 ecre witt! ' septic system, good well. metal building. Call 304·87&-2368. 41 54 1\11 isc. Merchandise WHY DON'T YOU MEN 8ED Auto Parts & Accessories Transl'l'liuionl, eH types, over, front, rear: 4 wheel d~ve, tnd parts. Win l;tell11er. Call 814-379· ~ ·b ' .6:00 DCilCilDCIJ®J.Ilil(ll) News CII Big Valley (!) Mazda Sportol..ilok &I m Jo(fersono CIJ 3-2: I, Contact ICC) illl Under Sail · (H) Facts of Ufe 6:05 Cl) Andy G•iffith 6:30 8 I]) (II) NBC News (!) Best of Bill Dance (f) (I) ABC News Ill CD Hovan's Heroes CIJ Doc1or Who ® IIIIUJ CBS News IIi! Body Electric (H) Good Times 6:35 Cl) Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 8 (f) PM Magazine CII Hardcastle and McCor- 30•- - Border Collie puppy, purebred from wo"'ing doga, •126 . Cell 814-246-9677. houte~ . 76 1JA'2!(5\.(f ' •soo . EYENINQ 82 v . 45 Mtgnum Hondt . •1800. Low mitet!IQe. 304·811· 8874. SmtH WOOd·COII Uo'(e like new aaldng •400. Sewing machin~ btautfful · woo.d ceblntt. like n~ . Call 61 4· 448· 7312. Fllriillhocl opt. 1 IMI•. '236 ut:illtiei ptld. 701 4th Gtlllpolis. Ce11448·4418 after 6 pm. OpportUnity. 675-5208. Rd .. 814-446-7398 .. Linco ln Ave. 10/16/86. Honda CX600. 1979 Model. E~teenent condition . dryer heevy duty t?S ~ w11her • dryer ut OE white •ss ea. S!41gg1 ApplianCH Uppttf River Mitgt utility cabinet, throw rugs . Refrigerator and stove. 231 1 Motorcycles 1981 HondeY·86 Magnum. Cell_ wether hetvy dUty 17&, e lectrh;: sprlngl &.: mattress, dark pine headboard 146 304-676· 2517 Television Viewing 304-675 -5360 ., 304:8753842 Oh. 814-441-7444. Pickens U1ed ·fu,nitute . <lood CJ.Iallty used fumhure , Open 9 to.• IS or call tof ·appolntmtnt. LOSER ' 514•448-2359 . 16 ac:rn. Beech Grow Rd . Rutl•nd, with glt well. Mult sell. •n.ooo firm. Phone 114· 3-4 bedroom houN in Pomeroy, fully furnlthtd , w-d. mietOWt\11, 81 Oakbrook expendo, ex c. nawtv remodeled, rec . room. P1'1 eond. Mutt aell. C11t eu.-379 - own utlllti11. deposit r.quired. 2687. j::ell deye 814-992 ·2381 or 1984 Shultz mobile home . 'ft14-992-2720. .::_:._:_::..:_:_:::.__ _ __ 1•11.10 with 10K20 eMpendo on 3 bedroom home in Oexttr, INingroom 6 h1tchen ll'le. tot•l eloae to coal miMI .. If interelttd elec., 3 bdr.. 2 baths, GE spac• call 814-742-2'?28 . 1 uver mic:rowe11e tn kitchen, will let unde~innng go whh trailer. e room house in Pomeroy. 2 Call 814-379-2726. bedrooma, 1 beth. laundry room. 1 c:er gartte. built· in kitctlen, Big t~vlng • big Stltction of eo"1)1ttely ctrpeted. dr.ptrita uNCI a. bank repo11nsed mobile fum lthtd. Ytrt printeltftlng, fi home. Call Kanauga Mobife min. from town. No pete. t2711i Hornet. 614·446-9862 . plus utilhi•. D1poth r~~q-.irtd . Send rnume and rtf•tnc• to Mutt sell, moved will not rafuM •The DIHV 8tntin ... loll 729 I , eny re11oanble offlf. Brand new Pomeroy, Ohio ' 1988 24x40 Sunwood AC , OW, extrts inlulttion Furnishe-d. 2 bedrOom . Fun' btsement, nNt Gr..., School. Cell 513· newtv remodeled . Free gas. 653-6909. 1300 per month. No deposit. 1983 Clayton mobile home Coli 814·843-5309. 12M60 & 1 .3 of an acre el1tlar~ell Smell fumllhed . Ideal for 1 together or teptrltt. Call 614- person . Ctll304-773· 151 03. 246-5689. 1973 Mon•rc:h 12•815 ." 2 bdr. plu• util. mom, good eondhion, •& .181 dellvlftd . Franc, City llertll Tt.e i.nd Lewn Service. &14-446-9623 . . Coli 5 4-192-5882 af"' 5:00 ' or •e.99& deltvertd . French City Mobile Homes, 814·-448· 9340. Profe•lonal Service• Ontv. Cin Furntshed apt. eduttt p.m. NEW AND USED MOBILE ap. HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY 614·448·3870. . MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. I NOTICE I WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. 2·3 bedroom houM in Pomeroy. THE OHIO Y~LLEY PUBLISH- PHONE 614-448-7274. Unfurnished , Sugar Run area. ING CO. reconwnendl th1t you all typet of IPPirel 11or• Our molt popular llorn Ire; 1 )Ca· ,..r dr•ta. tuita md sports· w.er for tha worldng woman 2)High vDiume off-price lldl" aore fuwring over 1000 lOp br811dS It 20 to 10 pereent uvingl 31 Yourtg junfor ceaual war tu ltle 1& 10 31 y..r otd 41Ltr.. lbe IIICU.. dre11 and apor11WMt' l)lnr•t 110 Prtteen ChHdrtn ' l •ore 1)113.99 (tnd 11111 on•prJct llditl ltOra feet· urlngvlllu• ~ Ia MO .OO . Totti emit •11.111. YeN Clf'l beop1n within 2 - •· con 1-~4 -4419 · 4438 ... ytimt. 304-87~·6104 ' o• 304-1757126. 1 room. t,.ll'ftllhed eflld.,cy 1p1. In Lon,tv~lle. •100 per month. Hou11 completelY fumiahed, 2 bdr. td~o~lta only loctted 140 4th Ave. e260 mo .. •100 Ctll FREE IIIIOCHURE - Wo Oflon utilities p1rtly paid, nice. Cell 35 Lots & Acreage 1 bdr. unfurn. 1•2 •th AYt., Gelllpolls. Oepollt req. 1116 Ptr month. Call614·448-3817. ~2 Mobile Homes do butln•s with people you ll:now, 11\d NOT to send manev throu~ the mtll until you have ln'lf•tlgat_. tha ofterin". Regency Inc. apanmont 2'bd• .. 'lnll'· 614-992·6018. 876·6698. Fia·lt Man . No job too lar"e or too amaM. Jim Brant-tam . Call 21 uaed ..tria .. r.nsr-. wnher1 • dryet'l, 8 pc. wood L.I'DOm auite UOO : Mollohan 'Fum.. Rt. 7 N(lrth. Gallipolis, Household twin size btlcl. boM DUple,. for rem 141 Second Ave.. Oalt!Poli•~· 3 bdr. llvlngroom, (iinlngroom, new kit· 1979 libenv 12,.60, 2 bdr .. chen. beckyerd. refria ~ & reduced , 13.996 deHwered . $286 plus utiliti.. l teeurity Frendt City Mobile Homes, depoait. Cell 614·4"'6-0690. Ranch style, 3 bedrooms, family room , goo'd location . New Ha'tlen, 304-882-3620. l:iO•d for senior citizens. Special loving care. Call Room '7 4 a 304·876-6483 .. 876-1460. Apartment for Rent for Sale C~retMer J) ~ve in tpanment C0"1) ..X. Call ~4- 876-6104 or 304-616-6386. 44 t::::::::::-,--:;:;;;:;:;:;;::===:"1 OfC:aii419-Z89. Q787 . 12 c - Motot 514-441-1398, 814-448·4389 o• 304-675- rtnge 30 in. harvett 9Qid 17&', 9780. wtlh• dryer set 1J9rtlble e76 ta., HO(IIver dtyer 175. gMrange Nice 2 bedrOom mobile home tof 30 ~. •76, dilhwuher $78, 8AM-5PM. · t:~ORN The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1973 Dodge Yen, I eyl, MJto~ NM pod. •eoo.oo. 507 Hend.arson St, Wllhert. dryWI. r.trlg•etors. rengts . Skaggi Appllance t9' Upper River Rd . bteide Stone ,.,_, Coiii\4-441-IIH"' 114·441-4171. New 1374. EKPeri";'et lxtdy m1n needed to buid Mlvege ca,-., Tool• reQU.irtd . Call 614 · 388-9616 Vans. & 4 W.O. 73 CIOOD UIID APPUANC£5 +!e·01n. 11 KIT. 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ Llrry Wrlflht 61 Hpueehold Goods ~u~~~ber16,1986 . for Rent Uud mubll• hom.1. Call 114- 2nd. Avo. Mlddlopon, 992-347&. Thursday. October 16, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO LAFF-A-DAY ~- DEAO WASP - ANN A .JAMESON Tonight's gues1s are Cyndi Lauper, Woody Harrelson and comic Ritch Shydner. 160 min.) In Ste•eo. I]) SportaCente• (f) WKRP In Cincinnati (!] Taxi II Cll News ®!@Magnum. P.l. G(J}) Night Heat {70 min.! 12:00 (]) Burna 8o Allen I]) NFL Filma {Rl. ([J MOVIE: ''the Hun1ed e lady' ([J Jo'ffe,.ons •• Iii CD Rawhide CD ABC News Nightline (!) SCTV 12:30 II CD [i}l Late Night with David letterman Ton1ght's a guests are Bonnie Ra ttt and ftlmm aker John Wat e rs . (60 mm I tn Stereo. Cil Best of Groucho (!) Pm Championship Ka.ate Coverage from Denver,· CO. 160 min,) IRI . Cil ABC News Nightiine a CD Tales of the Unexpected I ..' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 16, 1986