https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/399179acbbfbe1155700c000289eb7a2.pdf a88d1306f6a7739bc941628b95ceabec PDF Text Text -, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Obio-Point Pleasant, Page-0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. Va. October .13, 1986 U.S., Egypt will downplay plane interception·· WASHINGTON (UP!) - The States and Egypt over the hijacking United States and Egypt will of the ship and the U.S. military maintain good relations despite response. The Egyptian foreign ministry their differences over the U.S. interception of an Egyptian plane · said It "has been surprised and carrying the four Palestinian hi· greatly regrets" the U.S.Iictlon. On . a scale of diplomatiC rhetoriC of 10, jackers of a cruise ship. ' President Rea(;an said Friday the that would be about a 3.5, according Middle East peace process Is too to diplomats In Wash!ngton. Fonner Undersecretary of State Important to . disrupted by a Joseph Sisco said, "(Egyptian) President (Hosnl) Mubarak wUI have to makesomenolses, to protect himself against those forces In the Arab and Islamic world which have never forgiven hbn for m8ktng peace with Israel and stdtngwtththe United StateS. 1 Would hope we would understand this." Sisco and other experts said that EgyptlsArnerica'sstrongest!riend . In the Arab world,an asset !hat must be retained. Murbarak Is also a man In ssomepolltlcal trouble- oomeof them created by the economic mlsmangement of his own government- and the United StateS' does not want to add to his troubles. Mubarak's problems came within hours of the intercept when a top Iranian official, Hojjat Rajsanjanl, negotiations, and the evldept corcharged the operation was an ruption that flourished under Anwar. illustration of "the COil\lslon .be- Sadat as an outgrowth of the huge: tween Egypt, the United StateS, amounts of U.S. aid that poured Into· the country. Italy and Tunisia." In the current year, Egypt Is to: Mubarak has been under growing pressure from fundamentalist receive $2.3 billion In U.S. aid; groups who are disillusioned with almost all of It In the form or: · . Westem. Influences, the lack of a -repayable grants. .Mubarak Is also Increasingly: -progress In .the Middle East ' dependent on the United States for· h_ls military equipment, lnclli!llng: modern aircraft. This year the U.S. : inllttary aid to Egypt arrounts to · .. d h $1.3 b!JUon. an now 1 aveaverdictofmynose As a result d·urin the Isis . Is clean" • g cr , Wht~ House spokesm~ Mubarak was careful to separate : Weinberg said the procedureThurs- himself from the Arnertcans, -and day was sbnllar to the one especially the Israelis. During one rally In the Egyptian performed July 29 Welnbergsaldtheprocedurewent city of Tania, while the hijacking "well beyond the margins to ensure ~as In progress, he told a crowd, there was no spreading .. We wlll not allow Egyptian dignity · to be Injured." ---------•.... ........... ..... • • 1 ' •• 1 Brown~, Beng~ls . win , NFL roundup on Page 3 l . l ..._ . ~- I The appearance ora smallscaron his nose In early August forced the White House todtscloselhat Reagan had undergone minor surgerr for the removal d asmall patch of skin containing a basal cell carcinoma, the roost common form of skin cancer and one often caused by excessive exposure to the sun. "The doctor has been keeping track of me since the first operation for skin cancer on my nose and felt that there was some additional work needed," Reagan said. On July 13, Reagan underwent colon surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospttal, where doctors removed a 2-tnch cancerous growth and a2-!oot OUt IDJUre8 e1g t sett!on d lower intestine. The · Ia l diSC\lvery -and removal - nf the f!rstsktncancercamel7dayslater. Altha I lbne, Reagan played down DETROIT (UP!) - A youth the significance fl. the sk!h cancer. enraged by two arguments In a high He called the basal cell carcinoma sehool hallway sprayed shotgun fire "very commonplace" 8!Jd noted his . through a McDonald's restaurant wife Nancy had a sbnllar. patch of jammed with students, wounding skin_removed from above her \IPper eight teenage boys, pollee said. lip tn late 1982. Pollee said the shootings occurred "They do not betoken In any way just before noon Friday Inside the !hat you are cancer-prone," he said restaurant a block from Cody High · in August. School on the city's far west side. qn Friday. Reagan did not seem · Noneofthevlcttmswerecrltlcally bothered by the latest finding. Injured and pollee arrested three "The biopsy revealed there were teenage suspects near a house some cancer cells," Reagan S<jld, several blocks from the McDonald's . less than an hour after the shooting. No charges were filed bnm~ r;::::::::::::::::::::~ dlately against the suspects, lden tiWAREHOUSE ned only as young males "17 or h• • Y . at pac· ked res uran CLEAN NOSE - President Reagan wears an adbeslve patch mills nose Friday at the White House. He dlscloeed that he had add!llonal cancer cells removed from a patch of skin on his nose, but said doctors told hbn "my nose Is clean." Alaskan governor recovering SEATTl.E (UPI) -Alaska Gov. Inflated to widen the artery and BUI Sheffield underwent a dellcate permit blood to flow freely, English procedu~ to correct a heart said. problem. then made plans to attend the Seattle Seahawks game Sunday and fly to Korea next week for an International trade conference. "Everything went very well," said Dr. Milton English, who led the ttv~member medical team that performed the three-hour procedure Friday. English said the governor's heart artery, which was 85 percent blocked, is now only 23 percent blocked, which is not considered significant. Sheffield, 57, a wealthy hotelmantumed-polittcian, was reported In . .satisfactory condition. English performed an "angtoplasty" to clear the right artery of the governor's heart. During the operation. Sheffield was given only a CHESTER Valium for pain. Doctors Inserted a small, balloontipped plastic tube Into one of Sheffield's blood vessels In the groin area. When the catheter reached the obstructed area, the balloon was over." CLOTHING SALE "We feel that one of the three we picked up Is probably the gunman," Deputy Clllef Richard Dungy said late Friday. The Injured were taken to two Detroit hospitals. · DIRECT FROM FACTORY Below Wholesale Prices 2 door coupe, finished In dark autumn maple metallic with matching velour Interior, 60-40 split seating, power steering and brakes, air con- ditioning, am-fm stereo, tilt wheel. cruis(l> control, deluxe wheel covers, accent stripes and just 28,000 miles. · SPECIAL· Was $8,80000 NOWI'$8 -JUST 1 20000. OCTOBER 171hru OCTOBER 20 ATIONAL GUARD POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. (RI. 62 North) 4 DAYS ONLY Save 40% To · 6o~. ~rfAttr-~~~-~~-~==~ can.Cut It ELBERFELDS SALE Carhartt BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES You'll fin,d a complete selection of famous Carhartt brown duc:k work clothes. Heavy duty 100% cotton brown duck, wind resistant and snag proof, extra strong triple ·stitched seams, double knees. 11 PI 100°o I I~ i ' j I I L_j \ \ \ I \ \ "\ ~ J CENTER CDO<OT itl~-, NYLON .. HONEY PINE FINISH 11 PIECE GROUP • SOFA • ROCKER . 5 Pc. DINETTE INCLUDED • CHAIR • ~END TABLES • PARTY /COCKTAIL TABLE . • 30"x 48" TRESTLE TABLE • 4 SIDE CHAIRS $ . I Story, photo on Page 10 • at y • enttne ,. Vol.36. No.126 1 Section. 10 Pagel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 14. 1985 Copy1ighted 1985 26 Conti : A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper U.S. wants PLO leader extradited confirmed and CBS News, which Interviewed Abbas Sunday, said they had spoken to him In Belgrade ,. again today. A White House spokesman said the administration · " has no official confirmation he has gone. If it turns out he has gone elsewhere, we will have to assess the situation." Zarkovlc's promtse to answer the extradition request came during a joint news conference with Willy Brandl, president of the West German Social Democratic Party. "Yugoslavia Is a sovereign country which solves such Issues after considering aU relevant facts," Zarkovlc said. "Yugoslav competent organs will make a statement soon." , FBI -Director William Webster, in an interview on the CBS News program '1Face the Nation" Sunday In Washington, said Yugoslavia had already rejected the request U.S. Ambassador to Italy Maxwell Rabb, In a meeting Sunday ln Rome with Foreign Minister Giullo Andreotti, voiced his displeasure at Italy's decision to let Abbas and a colieague leave for Yugoslavia. The two flew by commercial airline to Belgrade Saturday, shortly after U.S. '1-uthorllies had Issued a warrant for his arrest. "I polnled out that it Is Incomprehensible tQ the government oi the United States and to the people of the Untied States how Abbas could be permitted to leave Italy," Rabb told reporters after the two-hour, 40-mlnute meeting. The U.S. envoy, a personal friend of President Reagan, delivered a strongly worded written protest from Washington to the office of Prbne Minister · Belt lno Craxl following the departure of Abbas and the other Palestinian official. Craxl said Sunday Italy's release of Abbas wlll seem "just and wise" when all the "facts are known and examined." Abbas, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization splinter group, the Palestine Liberation Faction, and another PLO offf!clal arrived In Italy a board an Egyptian &!ritner carrying tbe four hijackers of the cruise ship. The airliner was intercepted by U.S. warplanes Thursday as It took the hijackers to what they apparently thought was sate haven In Tunisia or Algeria. In Washington, FBI Director William Webster, In an Interview on the CBS News program "Face the Nation," said Yugoslavia rejected the U.S. request to hold Abbas. A source close to the Yugoslavian goverrunent said lt was unlikely Belgrade, which has close relations with the PLO, would hold Abbas. PLO sources In Belgrade said Abbas woulq probably leave Yugoslavia within three days. COAL hosts workshop Ohio accidents claim l6lives Citizens Organized Against LongwaDing IC.O.A.L.) hosted a trainIng workshop In Meigs and VInton Coontles over the weekend r1 Oct. 4-6. The training, which was done near active longwall mining sections,_ was pr6vkled by West VIrginia Mountains Stream Mont· tors,. Inc .. a volunteer non-(roflt education organization, C.O.A.L. members learned to measure: - Water levels and depths In drilled and dug wells - Water levels, depths and flows in developed and undeveloped · Cincinnati, Ina two-vehicle accident By United Press Inlernallonal Sixteen people, Including two on I-711n Warren County. Dayton: Brian E. MUby, 24, motorcyclists, a bicyclist arid a pedestrian, were killed In accidents Dayton, when his motorcycle on Ohio roadways during the crashed on a city street. Saturday weekend, the state Highway Patrol Delaware: Lawrence M. Han· reported today. A patrol spokesman said there cock, 40, and Anthony R. Horn, 24, were seve11 deaths Sunday, eight both of Centerburg, in a· tw~H:ar Satu!llay-and one Friday night. The accident on U.S. 36 In Delaware County. vtcttms died ml5 accidents. 'nlel[)at~llles· trafftc-fatallle!! W~WUiian! >E> Glblon, resulting tron1 accidents on the state:s public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. !<llled were: Sunday HamUton: Jbnmle L. Howard,19, Middletown, In a one-car accident on a Butler County road. Cambridge: Mindy L. Stone, 26, Bye5vUie, In a one-vehicle accident on a Guernsey County road. Georgetown: Ruth M. Mlller, 65, Cincinnati, In a two-vehicle collision on U.S. 681n Brown CountY. 49, Woodsfield, wheh his bicycle rolled over an embanlanent along Ohio 536 in Monroe County. Norwalk: Robert S. Wllllarnson, Zi, Norwalk, In a two-car accident on a Huron County road. Cleveland: Joseph G. Green, 26, Cleveland, In a one-vehicle accident on a Cleveland street. Zanesvllle: Charles W. Pryor, 21, Zanesville, when his motorcycle coiUded with a car on a Musldngum County road. Wellston: Tammy Henry, 18, Wellston, In a on~vehlcle accident on Ohio 327 north of Wellston In Jackson County. Canton: Kimberly Ann Sheets, 25. Canton, when struck by a car on a downtown Canton street. Friday night Cincinnati: Danny WIUman, 17, Cincinnati, In a t\\U-car accident on a Cincinnati street. Citation issued after accident AGuysville man was cited by the Gallta-Metgs post of the State Highway Patrol following a twovehicle accident Sunday afternoon on Meigs County 4. Troopers said a car driven by Gerald R Fore, 22, of Coolvlllc was eastbound on 4, about four-tenths r1 a mlle eastoftheAthensCountyl!ne, when a farm tractor operated by David C. Bradley, 36, of GuysvUie, allegedly puUed from a private drive onto 4 and struck Fore's vehicle In the left side. No Injuries were reported In the noon accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to Fore's car and light damage to Bradley's tractor. Bradley was cited by the patrol for failure to yield. spr\n~ LOG-ROLLING - The Hank Peters lAunberjack Show featured log rolling, log-chopping, canos jousting, axe throwing and springboard choppl,gwon the attention of many festival goen attending the lilth annual Bob Evans Fa.'Ill Festival this past weekend at Rio Grande. More than 100,000 people attended the t~ayevent Officials say festival was a success RACINE - The annual Racine 'Fall Festival' held Saturday from noon-to-midn ight In downtown Racine has been termed a big success for the Racine Volunteer Fire Department which sponsored the day's activities In the small Ohio River community. Fire department spokesman Scott Wolfe said the event was a "gn'at success", and that next year .a bigger festival wlll be planned. The first annual "Racine Fall ClJSslc" volleyball tournament was a huge success and highlighted the afternoon's program. Entertainment continued throughout the evening hours was very popular with Ihe large crowd In attendance. A country band from the Racine area was a .popular attraction In add!t ion to the Fair Warning rock The sophomore class took second, band from Mason; and Wind _ and Racine's Village Cut Rate took Flame. a country band from Point third. Other winning entrtes were Pleasant. Square andst reel dancing Letart's PTO, Southern's Junior brought the streets to life lale Class, the Syracuse Brownie Troop, and an entry by Howard and Herb Saturday evening. Various crafts, refreshments Ervin which received special stands, games, acllvites, and other recognition. A mini-band concert was per· boothes lined the streets, stirring formed by the Southern Marching interest within the crowd. A fun house for the kids at the Band. The band, under direction of Racine Fll'e sta tion was a blc hit, John VanReeth, won special honors while a teen dance was equally as .as a participant In the parade and for Its fine perforrnanre and overall popular. A parade highlighted the evenings effort. First place In the float CQJllpetltlon activities at 6 p. m. Costume judging was a $50 prize 5ponsored by the was concluded before the parade. Racine Home National Bank. The while six floats received prizes·. The Southern High School Senior class fire department sponsored the other won first place In the fl9at division. prizes. - Flow vlolumes In small streams - Water levels In ponds Members learned to use photo· graphy to document water conditions and how to systematically record their measurements and observations In field hooks and journals. Measurements made showed . that roost water sources are providing adequate supplies despite very dry weather for the past six wooks. C.O.A.L. members Intend to measure their water sources monthly or more often as necessary. Additional workshops will be held to train more members to monitor their water. Commissioners will vote on deal JACKSON , Ohio (UPI l Jackson Cou nty Commissioners vote Tuesday on the question of whether to sell land to the city school board In an attempt to help ease the southern Ohio county's financial problems. The Jackson City School sys: tern Is offering to pay $140,001 for about 23 acres of land In Jackson County. ~ Sale, too, on our selection of •Carhartt Hunting ~lathes Jackets - Bests Bib Overalls. REG. $t021 PAiSON;S FURNITURE "Acron fn1111 G&l Allte" 8:30 til &; !,Racine's f~-fesliv;. SALE PRICES SAVE $422 NEW LOCATION Monday thru • -- -- ---'--------' Cleveland: Rodney Bryant, 25, Cleveland, killed In a two-vehicle crash on a Cleveland street. Upper Sandusky: Bldde A. Burdeli, 93, Kenna, W.Va., In a two-vehicle accident on U.S. ll In Wyandol County. Lebanon: Stephen G. Powers, 25. (f\ Jackets and coats .blanket or red quilt lined, lined or unlined bib overalls, pile lined vests, work jeans, ·matching blanket or quilt lined hoods. Complete selection of sizes including shorts and tails • ANT RON 241 THIID AVE. 1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME . . even playoffs Baseball's post season play, Page 4 BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UP!) - Yugoslav officials today promised to respond to a u.s. request for the extradition of Mohammed Abu Abbas, named as the mastermind of the Achllle Lauro hijacking, but the PLO reported Abbas had already left Yugoslavia. Vidoje Zarkovlc, president ci the rullngCommunlst Party, said ~ar Iy today the government would Issue a statement "soon" on the extradition request !Of Abbas, whose flight from Rome to Yugoslavia Saturday prompted a U.S. protest to the Italian government. An official at the Pales tine Liberation Organiza lion office In Belgrade said Abbas had already left the country. "Abbas was just passing through Yugoslavia on his trip out of Italy," said the official, who would not comment on Abbas' destination. "He was not on an official visit here and therclore It was not necessary for him to meet any Yugoslav officials." Abbas' departure could not be lndependen tly •h ' It's apple butter time Photos on Page 5 ""' Reagan: 'My nose_is clean' WASHINGTON (UP!)- For the second time In as many months, President Reagan has undergone treatment to remove a. cancerous growth from his nose and says he has been given a clean bill of health. In a surprtse announcement at the start of a news conference Frtday, Reagan disclosed additional canrer cells had been removed the previous day from an area onus nose treated for skin cancer July 00. "There were some cancer cells ' found," he told reporters, "and now, following that,._ following the minor operation- I can stand before you and say my nose Is clean." ' · . 1 Cards -- FREE GAWPOUS PAlliNG 9:30 tll7 P.M. '' ELBERFELOS laiC Radn~.Thtslloa1, arepllcaolagtantpumpkln,clll'ried PRIZE WINNER- 'lbe VIIJaseCuiftaiela Racine was one ol oeven lloal entl'llllls bt the lint annual the theme ol the old-fashioned festival event. RaclneFallFestlvalParadehllld~evmlng!n I AWARD WINNER - This beautiful hol'!le drawn vehicle, ridden by the Ervin family and drtvm by Howard and Herb Ervin of Racine, wall an award winner lnSaturday'sFallFestlvaiparadeln Racine. A large crowd was on hantl to participate In the evmt. �.. - -- ______ ,_ ___ __ - --- ····•. ·--·-- . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 . Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ......,__,.._....,.., ,.,......c;:~,.=,. ts:m~ "l!V ROBERT L. WINGETT Pub!lsher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All lf'tlers are subJect tqed ltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number , No unsigned JeUE"rs will be published. Letters should be In PomerQy-Middleport. Ohio Mooday. October 14; 1986 : Moynihan strikes back ___W_ill_iam_F_._Bu_ck_ley_J_r. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., writes furiously to object. It appears that at a town meeting In upstate New York !llmeone asked hlm to comment oo "Mr. Buckley's (charge) that you used to be a strong antl-eomrnunlst." A charm of Mr. Moynihan Is that he always Insists 011 taking rretortcal satisfaction from what!'£ does. Tills time!'£ writes, "My reply was · that I couldn't quite understand. WhUst I was shaking my fist In the face c1 the Commie dictator .Deng, you were IoUygagglng aoout tile South Seas on a luxury yacht with a bevy of ladies, only ooe of whom could be your wUe." The senator's reference Is to ~ 3l days before tl'£ mast I recently spent salllng from Honolulu to New Guinea, while Sen. Moynihan was luxuriating In Oriental hospitality In II'£ Middle Kingdom. · Sen. Moynihan's reputation as a rellable anti-communist took a most awful blow after the Grenada liberation, wlllch he described as "an act of war." It was after that that I wrote .In E!ijulre of tl'£ senator's "geological slide In the direction of an eristtc namby· pambylsm." And only several days ago, The Waslllngton Post, discussIng the new neo-conseiVative anticommunist quarterly The National Interest, notes a conspicuous absence from the mastooad of a journal whose movers and shakers are liVIng Krtstol, Jeane Kirkpatrick, Henry Kissinger and Norman Podhoretz of "the most eminent and accompttshed Deroocrat on whom the neo -conservatjve counted to march In the front bl their ranks." In fact. the wrtter concludes, "Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan can now be seen on the opposing ramparts." That Is the view from Waslllngton. But there wUI always be sparks from that Catherine Wheel, and the senator enclosed a couple d. Items worth memortallzlng. The first is good taste, addressing IssuE's, not personalities. Capture of hijackers seen as vindication for Reagan's policy For President Reagan, tlle capture oft!'£ four Palestlnlan.llljackers of the AclliUe Lauro marla?d a iong·sought blow against terrorism and !ultUled years of promises to bring terrorists to justice. The nighttime Interception by U.S. warplanes of an Egyptian jet)lner · carrying the hijackers to freedom came only hours after Reagan described terrorism to lllgh school students In Chicago as "t!'£ most frustrating tiling to deal with." And he spoke witll no shortage c1 personal experience. Reagan was ooly eight days Into Ills presidency when!'£ seiVed notiCe on terrorists that the United States, under Ills leaderslllp, would demand "swill 'alld effective retribution" when the rules c1 International behavior are broken. But over the last 56 months, the specterct International terroriSm, which has claimed several hundsed American lives and led to tl'£ kidnapping ol six Americans held bostage In Lebanon, has come to haunt Reagan's foreign policy. The kidnapping of Gen. James Dorlier by Italian terrorists, bomb!Jigs c1 U.S. and NATO lnstauatlons In Europe and embassy compounds In Beirut, the kiUings of 241 Americans In the bombing of the Marine barracks In Lebanon and the hijacking of an American jetliner from Greece, allt"£lped push terrorism to the top of the Reagan foreign pollcy agenda. ' The deep frustration has not been llmlted to the White House, but was seen In tl'£ gung-ho reaction In Congress to news the four Palest!Jilan gurunen wbo seized the AclliUe Lauro and killed an American passenger were In custody and facing possible prosecution In Italian and U.S. courts. · When tragedy has struck In tlle past, the White House ~ponse has been similar: a condemnation ct violence "In any form" and a vow to bring the perpetrators to justice and take steps to stop terrorism In its tracks. But each time, tl'£ administration's performance has fallen short of its promises. Reagan )llmself has complained that his efforts to combat terrorism have been frllstrated by the nature of the beast ltsell: suicide bombers who perish with their crimes and shadoiW fanatic groups that elude detection and penetration by JntelUgence agencies. . "Our problem In the post has not been a lack ct wUI," he said Friday. But In tre case at tl'£ Achille Lauro, with tre hijackers alive. ldentllled and In one location- aboard t!'£ Egyptian jetUner- Reagan said, "Here was a clear<Ut case lh which we could lay our hands on tlle terrorists." In refUsing to divulge whetller he would have ordered tre F -14 Tomcats to tire 11 the Egyptian aircraft had resisted Interception, Reagan left an Implied threat tor other terrorists hanging In tlle air. Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., warned at week's end that tlle United • States "must now expect some fonn of retaliation" for its action against ·'· the Palestinians. "Not to .expect It," he warned, "is almost to Invite It." In a region so·prone to violence, the cost c1 Reagan's short-term victory unclear. With the AclliUe Lauro llljackers not yet prosecuted or .. was punished, the latest battle against terrorism Is not yet over. much less tre . .• war . : Letter to the editor Wants say in spending •· With reference to the dedication ASSISTANCE FOR c1 the Bidwell-Porter Elementary THEMSELVES? School, located In GaUta County , It lias always been my belief that •. State Superintendent c1 Public non-property owners should oot be ' Instruction, FrankUn B. Walter was permitted to vote on taxes that , ~~ and emphasized. "That apply to property owners. each famlly Is charged with the Schools and churches are tre ' i-esponslb!Uty of educating the next backbone of our communities. How ; generation, which I presume would wUI the loss of schools affect these ::.. be their own children. How many communities? ·, generations are the people responsi· When welfare of our children Is ble for? What about · our Senior concerned, how will tills extra time Citizens, who have paid school tax spent riding buses, greater distan levies for three or lour generations? ces, affect them• These people are now retired and When It comes to "dlgg!ng a load most Uve on flxw Incomes. How or money" out of my pocketbook, I • will tl'£y manage to pay an want to be the one who does the additional 6.11 mUis oo their "digging" and spending! There property taxes? They have l)lllde comes a time, wl'£n a person has to many sacrlllces down through the say NO, when It comes to asking for years to 1'£lp bolld the existing more than most have. Remember tills, If we "bite ·the buildings we oow have In Southern Local School DtstrlcL They also buUet" and pass "tllis tax levy for • supPorted the continuation of the Southern Local In November, we • existing tax-levy at Southern Local. will be paying for the next !l yearn, Do we dare ask them for rmre, i-egardless fl. our Income and ·• wl'£n many have reached a time In wl'£ther we have a job or not! tbelr lives when they NEED Maxine Diddle SeUers, Racine, Ohio 45771. ,-, ~E. \-lEreeY FIND you ... r ll~tAII'\ ... W~HEREB'( fiND'bV... ~~R ...IJHHH.. I ' ,'' ' I WE \-lt12EBV CAlt'T fi~D Yoo. an account of Ills behavior wren, with seven senators last summer, oo traveled to China and wmt to too Great HaD oft!'£ People to visit with Clllna's spectacular 'new leader, Deng Zlao-plng, who at age Ill Is struggling to permit a.little liberalism to oil the ossiiled corpse of Mao's China. Sen. Mo)rnihan, woo, when !'£ served as our ambassador to the United States, raised unholy reD with ou'r putative aUies who regularly voted against us ln. the U.N., went right up to the Htlle commie director and demanded to lmow how come China at the U.N. had voted 86 percent of the time against tJie United .States last session. Did China have a "two· United States poUcy?" The wisecrack bounces nicely off Clllna's tireless criticism r1 the United States to the effect tllat we have a two-China poUcy, one for the mainland, one for Taiwan. There are contradictory reports over the response to this by Deng. The New China News Agency, which serves to report whatever too party teUs It to report, quoted Deng as replying, "Cel\aln problem; do exist between us, but as long as we have the desire to develop relations, these problems can be solved and solutions can be found." Moynihan's version of Deng's reply was, "He loola?d at his watdl and Indicated It was time for the meeting to end." Since the offlctal version sounds Uke standard diplomatic treacle, we can assume Moyntllan's version Is the correct one. Bravo Moynihan. It Is distressing tllat In our enthusiasm for the dirEction Deng is taking, we forget tllat he remains, In fact, a commie dictator. High ~ost of secrets __J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n_&~D_a_le_JI,_an_A_tt_a WASmNGTON ' - How mum does it cost the United States to buy or steal a . secret from a fo~lgn country? $10? SlO,mJ? Sl million? It's one or t!'£ best-kept secrets In Waslllngton, for unlike most otoor entitles r1 the federal bureaucracy, the hydra·headed inteUigence community gets to keep Its b.ldget confidential. And no one In Congress seems to worry woother the spy agencies are cost-effective In what they do. It may seem a hopeless quest, but let's see 11 we can't do a pioneer accounting of U.S. gathering, and get an Idea of what It costs tl'£ tal!payers lor the secrets the various agencies pry out of our adversartes. How much do we pay for tre spy satellites, the human agents, too analysts who weigh the Information and tlle computers that collate It all? And what do we get in return? Except for the CIA and a couple of obscure mUltary units, which· devote some money and manpower to covert action, the dozen·plus federal JnteUigence bodies exist prlmarlly to collect and analyze Information. So their entire budgets should be oounted on t!'£ cost side of the ledger. · Easter .said than done, of course, but from sources familiar with too budget process and from ~l'£r Information we've gathered, we can make an educated guess. The CIA's annual budget Is close to $1 bOlton. The code-breaking National Security Agency's lsmudl lllgher, about $10 billion a year. The Uttle-known National Reconnaissance Office, woose very existence In tre Pentagon Is classified, spends l!l least $2 bOlton and possibly as much as $4 billion a year on spy satellites. Then add at least anotrer $2 bUllon for the Defense Intelligence Agency and the tntelllgence gatoorlng arms of the four indivld - ual mllltary services and the departments of State, Treasury and Energy. A significant expense, but Impossible to calculate, ~ the man-hours spent by ambassadors and Foreign SeiVIce personnel, gathering lnfor· maUon that Is passed alOng to the Intelligence seiVices. Adding it aU up, a plausible estimate ts .that tre government spen$ roughly $18 billion a year to collect foreign secrets. Now how oo we figure out the number of secrets this $18 biiUon buys? No ·one can say for sure, but as luck would have It, there is an obscure agency that provides the material necessary for a reasonable guess. The Information Security Over· sight Oftlce makes an annual count of all government agencies •class Ill· cation decisions - how. many documents they stamp confldenHal, secret and top secret. Its latest report puts the number of these "original classl11catlon decisions" at-1181,943 last year. The problem with this figure Is that the great bulk of It refers to made-In-U.S.A. secretS the agencies want to protect, oot secrets coming from overseas. Domestic secrets are usuaUy classiiied oonfi· dentlal or secret, and these levels comprise ~ percent of the dassiiicatlon decisions, according to the oversight office's report. The remaining two pe,rcent - or 17,789 were classified top secret Even making tre unUkely as· sumptlon tllat aU 881,943 decisions Involved foreign secrels, it would factor out to $20,409.48 per secret, according to our calculator. But II we rate intelligencegathering agencies rnly by the hottest stuff they get - the top secrets - the cost works out to a little more than a million bucks for each one. GRABBED FROM BEIUND -CievelandquarterbackBemle Kosar Is grabbed from belllnd by the OUer's Rod Kush (37) In tlleflrol quarterli Sunday'sgamelntheAstrodome.RooldeKosar,maklnglllsdebulasthe Browns' starting quarterback led the team to an American.Conference victory. UPI. , Simms sets record; but Bengals win CINCINNATI (UP!) - In a statistics that really mattered he perfect 1llustratton of how hollow was better. Eslason had no turnovsome records can be, Ph II Simms set ers and fired three toumdown New York Giants' reconls with 40 passes to Simms' one. Cincinnati (24) jumped to a 21-0 pass completions for 513 yards Sunday- and helped lose the game lead, but let It evaporate to 21·20 before scoring two touchdowns to the Cincinnati Bengals. As far as the outcome was within Ql seconds near tre end of tre concerned, three turnovers by third quarter to put the game out c1 Simms outweighed all his passing. reach of the Giants (3-.1). Both He threw two Interceptions and lost touchdowns came after turnovers a tumble ·to set up 21 Cincinnati by Simms. Although tre Bengals let tt"£trblg, points In the Ben gals' 35-30 win. early lead collapse; Wyche noted Simms completed 40 or 62 passes for 513 yards to break the Giants' that his club again proved It could record of 505 passing yards set by play well against a solid defensive Y.A. Tittle In 1962. But Simms said team. Estason, who completed 15 of 24 Ills misll!kes made Ills passing passes for 193 yards, had TD tosses meanfugless. of 16 yards to Cris Collinsworth, '!I Both of Simms' Interceptions to James Brooks and five _ yards were picked off by James Griffin, who returned one 24 yards for a yards to Rodney Holman. Brooks touchdown and brought the other also scored a TDon a 5·yard run. Simms' lone TD pass, a·24-yarder back 29 yards from tlle Cincinnati to George Adams,camewithjust!IS 1·yard line to start a touchdown seconds to play - far too late to drive. matter. Jess Atkinson scored 1B of Simms' fumble was recovered at the Giants' 3l points with field goals the Giants' 1-yanl line to set up an of 33, 37 and 46 yards, three extra easy Cinclitnatt ID. The fumble points - and a 14-yard touchdown came after SimmS was sacked by run on a fake field goal play. On a fourth and 10, Atkinson Uned Eddie Edwards, one of seven sacks for · 70 yards produced by the up for what appeared to be a32·yard field goal try, but holder Jeff Bengals' defense. Although Cincinnati quarterback Rutledge ran about ftveyards, then Boomer Estason passed for 3ll pitched out to the trailing Atkinson, fewer yards than Simms, in tlle who ran untouched Into the end zone. galnmorethan10,00Jyards,caught a 56-yard touchdown pass and added a 35-yard scorir\g run to clinch the Cowboys' first victory over the Steelers in 13 years. Dorsett gained 113yardsandjoJnedWalterPayton, Jim Brown, Franco Harris, O.J. Simpson and John Riggins at the 10,<m-yard plateau. Redsldns 24, Lions 3 At Waslllngion, John Riggins ran for 114 yards and three touchdowns to become the second player In NFL lllstocy to rush for more than 100 touchdowns and pace the Redsklns to their· second straight victory. Riggins has101careerruslllngTDs and trails career leader Jim Brown by five. Rams 31, Buocaneers %7 At Tampa, Fla.• LeRoy IIVIn and Carl Ekern returned second-half Interceptions off ~teve DeBerg for touchdowns to raUy the sloppy but unbeaten Rams over the winless Buccaneers. Packers 00, VIkings 17 At Milwaukee, AI Del Greco ByDAVERAFFQ UPI Sports Wl'ller The Chicago Bears entered Candlestick Park Sunday as underdogs aga!Jist the 49ers and exited as the favorite to win the Super Bowl. The Bears are riding high ~e days, unbeaten after six games and feeling good after a 26-10 rrianh:utdllngofthe49ers In San Franciscothe site 'of their bitter loss last · January. "Today was our day," Bears coach Mike Dltka said with a broad smile. "We were not going play them the way we did last year. No more run, run, run, punt. We were going to come out and chaUenge them." The 49ers defeated Chicago Zl-0 last January In the NFCChainptonslllp game. That defeat stUI stings Waiter Payton, who saved Ills best game of the season for Sunday running for 132 yards and two touchdowns on 24 carries. "Unfortunately, when the 49ers beat us last year, they didn't show much courtesy or dignity,'' Payton said. "They said negative things about our offense after shutting us out. We thought aboutthataUduring the off-season and the pf!!-season." Chicago kept pace with the Los Angeles Rams as the NFL's only unbeaten clubs at 6-0 and !he Bears lead the NFC Central by three games. The 49ers fell to 3-3- three games behind the Rams In the NFC West. Ditkaernphaslzedtrelmportance of contalnlng49ersquarterbackJoe Montana, wbo 'completed 17-of-29 attempts for 160 yards. The 49ers committed an uncharacteristic 13 penalties for 94"yards. ChlcagoalsosackedMontanaseven times and held the potent San Francisco offense, to just 183 yards. Chicago, meanwhile, had just one turnover. Kevin Butler added four field goals for the Bears, who sealed too victory with a 66-yard,13-play.drtve that used up7: 33. Payton capped the drive with a 17·yard scamper around end to make It 26-10 with 3:41 left. Clllcago quarterback Jim McMahon, who missed the championship game with a kidney !Jijury, completed llklf-31 for 186 yards and had an lntercepttonretumed43yardsfor a touchdown by Carlton Williamson. In ctl'£r games, Dallas beat Pittsburgh '!1-13, Washington crushed Detroit 24-3, Cleveland downed Houston 21-6, the Los Angeles Rams shaded Tampa Bay George McGovern This Is oot an easy time tor Democrats like Mitchell or Republicans Uke Matlllas. ConseiVatlsm of tre Reagan variety does seem to be "ln." I notice that the television commentators are turning IncreasIngly for resource comments to RepubUcans such as Henry Kissinger, AI Halg and Richard Nixon, rather tllan to such Detroerats as Cy Vance, Rorert McNamara, George Ball or Jimmy Carter. .And even a s~alled liberal newspaper such as The Waslllngton Post is·- jammed with the writings c1 pro-Reagan columnists - Evans and Novak, William Buckley, James Kirkpatrick, George Will, Emmett Tyrell, Norman Podheretz, Charles Krauthammer and now Jeane Kirkpatrick. Nonetheless, I am convlnred that there are mllltons of Amertcans who are hungry lor a clear, substantial alternative to Mr. Reagan's policies. Is the Democratic Party capable of offering such an alternative? Berry's World Today in history • "But, you see - not EVERYBODY can become a rock star. That's why we have SCHOOLS." Rookie. Kosar paces Browns' 21-6 victory HOUSTON (UP!) - Cleveland Browns quarterback Gary Danielson, sidelined wltJJ' a injured shoulder, was asla?d last week how long he expected to be out. " It could be a week, or it could be · 15 years," said Danielson. fully 'aware that rookie Bernie Kosar Is . the Browns' quarterback of the future. . Kosar went 011 to direct two more scoring drives that ended with a 4-yard run by Kevin Mack and a 5-yard run by Earnest Byner. Houston, 1·5, suffered its fifth stalght loss, and t!'£ Oilers' offense continued to struggle. . Quarterback Warren Moon completed 14-of-23 for 97 yards, was intercepted once and sacked five times for 28 yards. Houston's two scores, field goals by Tony Zendejas from ~ and '!I yards. were set up by turnoversan Interception by Rod Kush and a tumble forced by Frank Bush. After Sunday, the future may he now. Kosar made his first start for Cleveland, driving tlle Browns to three second·half scores and a 21-6 win over the Houston Oilers. "Bernie perlonned well," said Cleveland coach Marty Schdtten"ll 's very frustrating.'' Moon oolmer. "We dldo't protect him said. "Sometimes 10 guys will early, but we won, and !hat's wrere execute and one doesn't do his job, you evaluate a quarterback." and that fouls up tre whole play. Ask Schottenhelmer said he Is unde- anyone oo the offense, and he'Dtell cided whether Kosar or Danielson you he's not doing nis job properly. wlll start next Sunday's game with "We all need to do some the Los Angeles Raiders. soul-searclllng,l know I do. We have Sunday against the Oilers, Kosar good ga~ plans, we just don't overcame a rugged first hiilf to help ~xecute. " the AFC Central Division-leading ' But Houston coach Hugh CampBrowns win tllelr third straight bell said his team executed well In game and raise their record to 4-2. the first baH. Kosar 'completed only . 3-of-12 "We did everything we wanted In passes tor 44 yards and had one the first bali, and !felt like we would Interception tllat led to a Houston be In position wrere we would smeu field goal in the first half. He finished blood anq go after it In the second . the game by hitting 8-of-19 for :u! half," resaid. "Somehow, they got yaros and a 68-yard touchdown pass the upper hand on us. We actuaUy to Clarence Weathers In the third had everytlllng. at halftlple pretty quarter tllat put 91eveland ahead, close to wrere 11·e would've hoped." 7-6. Houston's offense accounted for only five first downs In the second "I was more excited about tlle half. Oftl'£1relght possessions In the points oo tre board than It being my second half, six ended In ~nts . Only. first NFL touchdown pass," Kosar twice did the OUers drive Into Cleveland territory. said. "It eased us In the lllddle." rushed for 107 yards and tWo 11rst·half touchdowns I!Dd mauanid Marc WUson threw for an Insurance score In the fourth quarter to lift tl'£ Raiders to tretr thlnl straight victory. Seahawka 00, Falcons 28 At Seattle, Dave Krieg threw for 405 yards and four touchdowns, Including a 12-yard scoring pass to Paul Skansi with 35 seconds left to 11ft the Seahawks over tlle winless Falcons. Patriots 14, Bllls 3 AI Foxboro, Mass., Sieve Grogan came off the bench to replace Injured Tony Eason and throw for 282 yards and one touchdown and cornerback Raymond Clayborn returned an Interception'!/yards for another score to lead the Patriots over tile winless Bills. Broncos 15, f'Allls 10 At Indianapolis, Rick Karlis kicked three field goals and Jolin Elway compleled passed tor 239 yards to lead tre Broncos in a defensive struggle. Eagles :II Cardinals 7 At Philadelphia, Ron Jaworski, starting his first game in fiv e weeks, threw three touchdown passes to fuel the Eagles' upset of !he Cardinals. He tlirewTD strikes of 10 yards to John Spagnola, 17 yards to MlkeQulckand32yardstoHerman Hunter. Chargers 31, Chiefs 00 At San Diego, former USFL stars Tim Spencer and Gary Anderson scored trelr !lrst NFL touchdowns to lead the Chargers. Anderson scrambledfora6-yardTDiatelnthe ftrst half, and Spencer plunged over from1yardou ttocap the scorlngin tlle fourth quarter. Raiders 23, Saints 13 At, Los Angeles, Marcus Allen NFL game at Riverfront Stadium. Cincinnati won Its second game of the seasoo, 35-30. UPI . . COLLINSWOR'lll STOPPED- New York Giants' Terry Klnanl pulls down Cincinnati's wide ~lver Chris Cootnswortbj In too second quarier r1 Sunday's Playoff .results JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. Sur.tay'a MaJor Le8(1H' Pl-,yoft' ~ub American leMpC Gamf'5 Trrio I4C 31,27, Green Bay edg1!d Minnesota . Cincinnati dumped the' New 20-17, York Giants 35-20, PhUadelpllla stunned St. Louts 3IJ.7, San Diego stopped Kansas City 31-20, the Los Angeles Raiders w!llpped New Orleans 23-13, Seattle. overtook Atlanta :ll-26, New England dropped Buffalo 14·3 and Denver 27, Steelers15-10. ci Cowboys reid off Indianapolis At Irving, Texas, Tony Dorsett, who becametheslxthNFI..runnerto kicked a 22-yard field goal with seven seconds remaining to climax a 66-yarddrtve and lift the Packers. The Packers and Vlltlngs are both 3-3. Minnesota lost In the final seconds for the second straight week. VETERANS MEMORlAL HOSPll Al •••-•u _.Jit_.,.__,lt EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Kf'Y. Atkl.'l' 161 and Whln: .Jark.'IOn and SUndl:l'rjl. W- Jack!illn cl ·OI: L- f\r:'< 1().1l Nlllooalll.f!IUI' COillllf' ~ lA OMII!IIll(l- _z_u , Lo. ...MO 110 Ol..t - 1.2 U 0 ~. RaJ~. Hortoyl'Uit 121, Castillo 1~1. Dillllll.l 1111.~ a nd SckJ8tla. 'Vf'aR'N'; '1'\ldor. !Ionon CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 camptxa11 !91 and Nlf'lo. W- Thelor !I Jr . L- RC\IS.'i 10.1 ). HR - l.ilS An£{' ill's, MildiOC'k Ill. rr;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;r;;~=============:;;i WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT Ohio college grid _scores 69< &liiiJ'dQMLII&il Ohio Stat(' -ta, Indiana 7 .. Ball Slatf' .l l, Ohkl Unl\.'t'rstty 23 Bowling Crem 42, F.a!ll.'l'n Mlch 2.t '" J<mt StatP M. Tt'Xas·EI Paso 24 Democratic alternative------------------------------ The . announcement by Dem;:>· log many Amertcans that selfishcratic Rep. Parren Mitchell, 63, of ness Is ootonly respectable but'is,ln Mary land that re wilt quit Congress fact, th.!ir American birthright. He after 16 years' setvlce comes as a has also appealed to tre macho disappointment to me and to many jingoistic streak In our national others acquainted with Mitchell's character, so that even the self. tecord. Since being elected to defeating and bankrupting arms Congress In 1979, Mltmell has been race with tre Soviet Union is oold as an eloquent voice of conviction and a hlgllly patriotic priority. Intelligence for traditional DemoThese are the reasons why the cratic liberal values. As Illicit as voluntary departure of a oourage· anyone In Congress, !'£ waged tre ous, common-sense Democrat such battle to slllft ex<rsslve mllltary as Mitchell Is bad news for those spending Into greater lnveslment In who yearn for an alternative to jobs, education, health care, and Reagantsm. Likewise, tre retire· social setvlces. In soort, he Is nzy ment decision c1 another Maryland kind of Democrat polttletan - thoughtful, moderate In leaving Congress, Mitchell RepubUcan Sen. Diaries McC. say~ he Is "not at all happy" about Mathias - Is bad news lor those tlJe conseiVatl\(e drift of tl'£ concerned with woore Mr. Reagan Democratic Party. "The Dem;:>- is taking the nation. crats should stop trying to out· Mr. Reagan Is said to oo ' the Republican the Republicans. It's a "Great Communicator" and apparserious mistake for the party and a ently he Is, judging by the election serious mlstake for the nation." · results and his obvious populartty To this! say, amen. Congress is a with the · national press oorps. dispirited place these days, with Certainly he is communicating few effective voices being raised effectively with too economlcaUy agalnsf the Reagan policies. The comfortable, the .whlte majority. defeat of a numoor of articulate, and the macho crowd. Doobtless liberal congressmen and senaiors tllese elements represent at least a In 1978 and 1980, plus the over· temporary majority. But I cannot woolmlng presidential election believe - despite Mr. Reagan's wins of Ronald Reagan in l9lll and penchant for optimism and good .,.. Today Is Monday, Oct. 14, the 287tll day of 1985 with 78 to ilUow. 1984 have apparently deinorallzed . cheer - tllat the present political 1be moon Is new. the liberal center of-the Democratic trends deseiVe Deroocratlc accep1be mom!Jig stars are Venus and Mars. Party. Beyond this, the enonnous tance, nor do I believe that they are 1be evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. federal deficit stemming from the In tre Interest of the nation. 1bo9e born on tills date are under the sign d. Libra. They Include WUIIam ~agan·formulaof hlgl'£r miHtary No one can say.for certain what It Penn, the English Quaker who founded Pennsylvania, In 1644; Irish spending and lower taxes has made .wilt take for the Dem:x:rats to • political leader Eamon de Valera In 1882; Dwight D. Etsenoower, 34th It much harder tor congressmen to recapture the Senate in 1986andthe ; president of the United States, In 1890; poet E .E. Cummings In 1894; actress U!Uan Gish In 1896 (age 89); actor Roger Moore In 1927 (age 58), support adequate funding for sodal White House In 1988. But the basic and British pop musician and former teen Idol Cliff Richard IJi 1910 (age services and sudl concerns as the tu~~etion of a political party is . to enviro~ment, transportation and organize a group c1 voters around. a 45). housing. On this date In lllstory: program that offers a meaningful In domestic pllictes, budget contrast to the q>posltlon party or In 1066, WWJam, duke of Normaney, led Ills Invading anny to victory · over England's King Harold at Hastings. He was crowned William I t!'£ prtorttles and foreign affairs, most parties. Utre voters do rot perceive Democrats - after feeble resist- a signiiicant contrast and tt.e hope same day and Is known to lllstory as William the Conqueror. In 1912, former President Theodore Roosevelt, campaigning for a third · ance - have largely gone along ~ a better life with Democratic term, was shot In Milwaukee, but refused to have tre wound treated untn with the popular president. Mr. leadership, wby change tre present Reagan has succeeded IJi convlnc· 1 leadership? I' ' he had flnlshed his SltefCh. i Bears, Rams keep winning streaks inta~t Page-2.:...The Daily Sentinel ;;n. Miami 26. Told 14 Akron 17, Mumly St. 10 Miami 1F1a1. YOUIWSIO,~m ~. ctnctnnau 0 Stat£' 23, Tenrrsset> Tl'Ch . " Ashland 23. Sl. J~h's, Ind. . 0 Cmtral Stll11' 76, Lincoln 1Mo1 0 O.yton &1. Samrord (AJa \ 13 BaJdwln.Wall~n 31. Marietta 0 Mount Union 42, Capital 3 HeiOOibert 40, Ol!el'beln 0 Musklnaum ~7. Tbk'l 1Pa1 23 Wlttenllt'I'A: 40, (')tOO Northt>rn 7 Oberlin &1 , AJQhenY !Pa l 3 Cue Rellt'I'Vl' 42. Oh~ We!IIP,.'an 10 Deni!On 63, WOO!IIt'r 21 OePaull! li nd) lJ. Kenya! 0 WUmLngton :W, Deflan«' 10 F'!Miay 3'. 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Mall Subo<ripllono lnelde Ohio HEINER'S KING SIZE AND ' OLD FASHION LOAF $119. $3 25 2 LITER Coke· Cherry Coke Diet Coke Sprite 59<. 99( PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 17TH LITTLE DAN'S EXXON 402 EAST MAIN . 992-9907 ' ( •• POMEROY �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel . ( Monday, October 14, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Royals stay alive behind 2-0 victory Cards rout Dodgers; eve~ NL playoffs 2-2 By The Bend I ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - If recent Coleman, Injured In a freak accident runs alld seven hits In 3 2-31nnlngs, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) history holds, the St. Louis Cardinals with the automatic tarp before the remained sea ted In the buUpen. Danny Jackson's pitching kept both are In perfect shape today for the ga me. Jackson wasatboth hls worst and Dan Quisenberry and AI Oliver out fifth .game of the National League . of Game 5 of the American League his beSt In the fifth and slxth Innings playoffs. Valenzuela yielded only me run In · Chall\plonshlp Series. As a result , of his flrst career jXJSt-season start. The Cardinals, who admit to the Dodgers' opening 4-1 victory, Garth Iorg singled toopentheflfth there will be a Game 6. )laving played poor baseball in the scattering seven hits over 6 1-3 off Jackson and went to thlrd when Jackson scattered eight hits and innings. opening two games against Los stranded eight Toronto runners Ernie Whitt followed with a double. Forsch, who made three relief Angeles, squared their best-of· Sunday to help the Kansas City But Jackson then retired Tony seven series with a 12-2 rout of the appearances against Los Angeles Royals stave off elimination with a Fernandez on a groundout to thlrd, this year, is 8-lllifetime against the Dodgers Sunday night. . 2-0 victory over the Blue Jays. !twas Damaso Garcia on a pop out to The Dodgers, who looked so sharp Dodgers. the first' complete game perfor- second and Lloyd Moseby on a in gaining a 2-0 lead In the series Forsch got the nod from St. Louis mance by either side In this year's groundout to second to preserve hts alter triumphs at Dodger Stadium, . man ager Whitey Herzog over 2.0lead. AL playofls. look to their ace, Fernando Valenzu· Joaquin Andujar, who wasrougheaAnd that was good news for the The Blue Jays then baded the ela , to end a streak of home up In Game 2. However, Andujar Royals, whose normally reliable bases In the sixth on singles by Jesse domination In theNLCS.Valenzuela will pitch the sixth game and John buUpen has become disaster prone Barfield and Willie Upshaw and a was the winner in Game l •of the Tudor, the winner In the fourth as Kansas City fell behind 3-1ln the ga me, will again come back on three series. best-of-seven series. Twice Oliver walk to Iorg. But Jackson Induced The last 12 games In the NLCS days rest if a seventh game is entered games late and delivered a Whitt to bounce Into an inninghave been won by the home team. necessary. game-winning hit off Qulsenbercy, ending groundou t to second base. Herzog had considered not start. Ironically, thelastleamtowlnonthe the AmeriCan League F!l'eman of road was Philadelphia with Steve Ing Coleman, who suffered contu"Danny had a rough time In the the Year. KNOCKED OUT OF GAME - LGs Angeles starmg pltchfr Jerry Carlton beSting Jerry Reuss on Oct. sioi)S on his left leg, against middle Innings," Kansas City manBut with the left-handed Jackson: ReussdejededlywalksbymanagerTommytasordaandcatcherMiker Valenzuela in the opener. Tito 4, 198.1 ager"Dick Howser said. "Some guys pitching his way out of jam alter SclOIICla M he leaves lite JIBIIIe alter yielding sev.m nms and five hits to St. Louis, whlchhasplayedaswell Landrum, who replaced Coleman In jam, the left-handed hitting Oliver might look to the bullpen In that tlteCIU'dlnals In theseond bmlngol Suii'Jay' sNLplayo!ls In st.Lools. The at home as It did poorly on the road, the lineup, made the decision to rest remained on the bench. And situation but not Danny Jackson. He Cardlnah evened the series at ~2 with a 12-2 victory. Ul'I. will go with. veteran right -bander Coleman today that much easter Quisenberry, who has aUowed four wanted the ball." Bob Forsch against Valenzuela. when he went 4-for:5, drove In three Forsch hasn't pitched ln 10 days but runS and scored once. CLASS A SECTIONAL VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT Landrum and Jack Clark, who his last outing was a 4-2 victory over SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1985 . the Chicago Cubs that clinched a tie came to Ute with three hits, three runs scored and a RBI, each bad a for the division champjpnshlp. of hits in the nine-run second palr "We're down to a best-of-three . (LOWER BRACKET) (UPPER BRACKET) series, " said Dodger manager that saw 14 men go to the plate. Coleman should be ready for a Tommy Lasorda, whose team was Kyger Creek (14-2) Mlller (5-11) · victimized by a nine-run second sixth game in LA on Wednesday. Reuss gave up seven ri. the nine Inning In Game 4, the biggest In The Athens Association of Basket-. playoff history. "It was just another runs, leaving after 12-31nnings. He ball Officials is sponsoring an adult 9:00A.M. 1:00 P .M. ball gam~ . We lost. Wearetied2-2." might have escaped most of the educatk>n officiating class for any The Dodgers figure to have an damage had Utlrd baseman Blll Crooksville (2-16) person interested in obtaining a Trimble (6-10) edge with Valenzuela, even though Madlock handled a sharp grounder permit to officiate high school the Cardinals bats came alive by Cesar Cedeno after Clark had led basketball. without the presence of Vince off with a single. The class wtll be held at Eastern High Sc_hool beginning Oct.15 at7: 30 ,• ' p.m. Successful completion of the 3:30P.M. II: 30 A.M . class wtll permit the peroon to be issued a Class 2 rating lor the ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)-St.Lou is confined to the Cardinal bench lor current year. The individual may Cardinals' speedster Vince Cole- Sunday's founh game of the North Gallla (6-9) thenofflciatealllevels of highschool Southern (5-12) man terrtlled fans but escaped Na tional League playoffs. basketball except varsity for the The Cardinals learn doctor, Stan current year. serious Injury Sunday·when he was 2:15P.M. pinned beneath a 1,200-pound London, said Coleman suffered 10:15 A.M. Any Interested person may registarpauUn-rolUng machine In a freak some tom skin from his ankle to the ter lor the class by attending the first Eastern (7-10) mid-thigh area of his left leg, but meeting of the class. Further Fed-Hocklng(8-6) accident at Busch Stadium. Coleman was carried from the X-rays showed no evidence of a lnf.ormatlon may be obtained by field on a stretcher but later fracture. He said Coleman might contacting David Jenkins at 992-3133 emerged from the Cardinals' exa- return to duty in Game 5 Monday or by eontact!ng any other beat high mining room on crutches suffering alternoon in St. Louis. school basketball official. (Top of bracket Is home team) from only minor injuries. He was Basketball officiating class planned Monday. October 14, '1985 P·-5 Community calendar/ area happenings MONDAY MCARTHUR - Southern Hills Arts CouncU meets Monday, 7:30 p.m., VInton County Community Bl!llding. ' ' _ APPLE BUTTER MAKING TIME- Every year, lite Meigs Senior Center spends most of two days making :aJO quarts of apple butter. Proceeds from the sale goes to the center's program for assistance to the elderly In Meigs. Each quart sells lor$3.50,or$31fyou Asbury UMW meets New officers were n,uned at the noted . recent meeting of the Asbury United · A thank offering wUI be taken at Methodist Church, Syracuse,held at the November meeting. Mrs. Lisle tile home of Linda Ferrell. read .a letter from the Anderson They are Beulah Ward, presi- family, missionaries In England. dent; Helen Teaford, vice presiThe program, by April Harmon dent; Opal Kloes, Irene Parker, and was entitled "VItal Wltress!ng." Linda Ferrell, committee oo noml- Others taking part were Ann n~tlons . Other officers were Sauvage, Irene Parker, Mrs. Lisle, retained. and Helen Teaford. Mrs. Harmon Mary Cundiff had the opening closed with prayer. meditation using the topic, "Jesus Devotions by Mrs. Lisle used ··"Character Challenges Us to Pursue His Example" with scripture from scripture from luke 5, and Mrs. Luke 5:18. Nine shutln calls were Cundiff gave the spiritual closing, reported and the birthdays of "You Got to he There." Refresh Marcta Karr and Mary Lisle were ments were served bY the hostess. MIOCIL81'0RT MMILYPIU.CTIC. Services Offered : M. P, Dire, Jr,. M.D. -flmity proctiee ot medicine -Minor Suraery (S~turin& and Excision ) -X-roy CIINTIIR I. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 2. This amendment would allow pa~sage of laws permiuing the State to borrow money for research and development of coal technology that would encourage the use of Ohio coal. The State could give or loan this money to individuals, groups, and corporations doing business in Ohio, and to educational or scientific institutions located in Ohio. II would amend the Co nstiiuiional limitation on the Stale debt to allow the Stale to borrow money for coal research and development . II limits this increase in State debt to $100 million for principal. not including interest. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 3. This amendment allows tax dollars to be used to repay this debt. 4. The amendment allows laws to be passed to permit the State to share in any royalties, profi .s, or other financial gain resulting from thi s research and development. To adopt Section 15 of Article VIII of the Constitu- tion of the State of Ohio. TO ENCOURAGE GREATER USE OF OHIO COAL AND TO ALLOW THE STATE TO ISSUE BONDS TO FINANCE COAL RESEARCH, THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD: Ohioan s should VOTE YES ON ISSUE ONE to encourage the greater usc of Ohio coal ~ Ohio's most abundant natural tesource. 1. VOTE YES ON ISSUE l Io help : PERMIT THE ENACTMENT OF LEGISLATION TO PROVIDE FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT EFFORTS TO DISCOVER MORE ECONOMICAL, EFFICIENT, AND ENVIRONMENTALLY ACCEPT ABLE USES OF COAL: AUTHORIZE THE STATE TO BORROW MONEY AND TO ISSUE BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENABLING OHIO INDIVIDUALS. BUSINESSES IN OHIO, AND OHIO EDUCATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTIONS TO ENGAGE IN SUCH RESEARCH AND DEVELOP~NT; AND TO PERMIT THE STATE TO SHARE IN ANY ROYALTIES OR PROFITS THAT MAY RESULT FROM THE STATE'S FINANCIAL PARTICIPATION IN SUCH RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT; J. ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT LIMIT THE TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS ISSUED BY THE STATE ACCORDING TO LAWS PASSED UNDER THIS SECTION TO ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS OUTSTANDING AT ANY 11ME; AND PERMIT THE .FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE STATE TO BE PLEDGED FOR THE REPAYMENT OF SUCH BONDS OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS ISSUED OR GUARANTEES MADE ACCORDING TO LAWS PASSED UNDER THIS SECTION. !Proposed by Resolution or the Gtneral Asstmbly of Ohio) A majority yes YES 1---1----1 NO •ot• is necessary for passage.' • Reduce the Cost of Electricit y to Resident ial and Busmess Consumers. Coal IS the bas ic fuel which generates the electrieiiy every Ohioan uses in their home or business. Issue I can lead to Ihe discovery of cheaper. more effi cient ways to burn Ohio coa l, and help reduce the cost of electricity. - • Creat e Jobs For Ohioans. Issue I can help impruve the job market for all Ohioans. Issue I mcansemployers can keep their energy costs down . making Ohio firms more competitive against businesses from other states or naIions. In souiheastern Ohio. Issue I can spark literally Ihousands of new mining jobs for Ihis economically Iroubled region . • Improve Ou r Environment. making our air cleaner and health ier. Research sponsored by Issue I can help di ,cover new Iechnology to remove the polluiants from high-sulphur Ohio coal. • Boost Ohio's High Tech Industry. By sponsoring sophisticated research and development projects, Issue I will encourage growth in Ohio's high tech industry. This will hel p open the door Io the next generation of Ohio's econom ic development . • Trigger Half a Billion Dollars in Federal Matching Fund s. Congre ss recently auihorized more than Half a B1tlion dollars in Federal grants for coal research and developmeni projects. If Issue I passes, Ohio can appl y for some of these Federal funds and multiply the impact ur Issue l's $100 million bond issue rnr Ohi o. Hours: lon., lu11. & Fri. 10 o.m.-1 p.m. ond 2-5 p.m. Cloud Thurs; Wod. J0-11:30 o.m. ond 3-7:30 Sot. 10 o.m.· p.m. Closed lost Sot in IYIIJ month • SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? (Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution No. 28) Carleton school JOINT RESOLUTION POMEROY - The menu for the week of Oct. 14 at the Carleton School-Meigs Industries Is announced: Proposing to amend Anicle VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio by adding thereto Section 15 to permit the/ stare to give financial assistance for research and development of coal technology 10 individuals, associations, or corporations doing business in this state and educational and scientific institutions located in this state. "' Tuesday - ravioli, rolls, salad, jello, rnllk. Wednesday meat loafdressing, buttered potatoes, breaH, s law, fruit, milk. pigs-In-a-blanket, Thursday ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROI'OSFJ> AMENDMENT The one member. of the Gene r~l Assembly who voted against Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution 28 did not choose to prepare or submit arguments against the propo500 amendment. BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $1.11 EVERY TUESDAY $2 . -H01t lomp ond Uttrosound lr11tment - Pronotot -EIG -l:hlldron's ond Adult Yltcinotion -Athletic Physico! (Free for Meics. Southern , Eastern ond Wohomo Hi&h Schools ) -Referrots Star Grange has meeting A Halloween party was planned ties chairman, announced that during the recent meeting of Star members oan now take orders for Grange· to be held in conjunction household prnducts helng sold by the with Columbia Grange at the Star ,. group. Nuts are also for sale by the hall on <:;ounty Road 1 near Salem grange. It was noted that four Center, Saturday, Oct . 19, at 7:30 members attended the offi cers conference held recently at the p.m. Those attending are to come In Friendly Hills Camp. They reported costume and to take snacks for on various Items of business refreshments. A decorating session discussed at the conference. Anna was set lor Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Halliday had the literary program whlclllncluded readings and games hall. VlckiMacomher, women' sactivl- on fall and Halloween. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, thrcc-tiflhs of the memhcrs of each house concurring therein. that there shall be submitted to the electors of the state in the manner prescribed by law at the general election to he held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1985 a proposal to amend Anicle VIII of the Constitution of Ohio by adding immediately following Section 14 a new section as follows: ARTICLE VIII Section 15. LAWS MAY BE PASSED AUTHORIZING THE STATE TO BORROW MONEY AND TO ISSUE BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING GRANTS AND MAKING OR GUARANTEEING LOANS FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF COAL TECHNOLOGY THAT WILL ENCOURAGE·THE USE OF OHIO COAL, TO ANY INDIVIDUAL, ASSOCIATION, OR CORPORATION DOING BUSINESS IN THIS STATE, OR TO ANY EDUCATIONAL OR SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION LOCATED IN THIS STATE, NOTWITHSTANDING THEREQUIREMENTS, LIMITATIONS, OR PROHIBITIONS OF ANY OTHER SECfiON OF ARTICLE VIII OR OF SECTIONS 6 AND II OF ARTICLE XII OF THE CONSTITU TION . THE AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF THE MONEY BORROWED AND BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS ISSUED BY THE STATE PURSUANT TO LAWS PASSED UNDER THIS SECfiON SHALL NOT EXCEED ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS OUTSTANDING AT ANY TIME. THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE STATE MAY BE PLEDGED FOR THE PAYMENT OF BONDS OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS ISSUED OR GUARANTEES MADE PURSUANT 1D LAWS PASSED UNDER THIS SECT'ION. Bookmobile route announced . POMEORY - BookmobUe service In Meigs County is provided bY t)le Meigs Crunty Public Library ·under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Llbrar1es. There wUI bve no service on Monday due to Columbus Day. The schedule for Wednesday Is: Tuppers Plains (Lndwlck's) 7:25 to 8: 10 p.m.; Riggscrest Addition, 8: 25 to 8: 55. fries, salad, pears, mUk. Friday - chlll, peanut butter sandwich, carmi sticks,apple, mUk. Meigs schools POMEROY - In accordance with the unlfonn school lunch program of the Meigs Local School District, the menu lor the week ri Oct. 14 ls announced: Tuesday - burritos with cheese topping, corn, fruit, milk. Wednesday - vegetable soup with crackers, peanut butter sandwich, fruit , milk. Thursday - pizza, peach halves, snlckle doodle cookie, milk. Friday- cooks' choice. Plump shrimp. Filled with crabm eat stuffing and a delicate blend of herbs and spices. Served with: • Rice or pmawes or corn on the cob • Shoney's All -You-CareTo- Eat Soup , Sal ad and Fruit Bar. • Grcciau bread • Tangy cocktail sauce and fresh lemon wedge. · AUCTION ALL FOR ONLY RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER OCTOBER 19 $5.49 7:00 P.M. Something For Everyone • CO ESEE! Introducing halian Nights at Shoney 's. • Mondar and Tuesdar. from 4:00 R· m. to I 0 :00 fl . m·. Your choice of five pasta feasts : · • New Fettuccine with White Clam Sam e • New Fettuccine Alfredo • New Spaghetti with Marinara Sau er • Spaghetti with Our Own Ori gin al Reu pc Sau.< c· and Mushroom Topping • New Ital ian Sa mpl er • Fettucc mc w~rh a ge nerous sampling of Clam , Alfrc<lo anJ Marrnara Sauce Served with • Garli c Bread • Shone{s better-than-ever aii -Y.o uca re-to-ear Sou p, Salad and Fru1t Bar. Featuring Italian Tomat o Soup and lots of ot her fresh new surjJrises! COME DRIVE & COMPARE! THE NEW '86 CHRYSLER, PlYMOUTH LAWS PASSED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION ALSO MAY PROVIDE FOR THE STATE TO SHARE IN ANY ROYALTIES, PROFITS, OR OTHER FINANCIAL GAIN RESULTING FROM THE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT. . . ... .... UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Representative Jack Cera Representative Thomas W. Johnson Senator Robert W. Ney Phone 446·4124 Meigs county school menu announced Coal is Ohio's most abundant natural resource. It's up to us ~o develop efficie nt . economically-stimulating and environmentally acceptable ways to usc it . vm·E YES ON ISS UE I JACKSON PII(.E · AT. 36 WEST - laboratory and office strep screen Zl"nltl 1. ~!l'• M.~. EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. I ISSUE I TEXT OF THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ~31 306 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 46760 Phono(614)992 -3333 r.m. (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) TUJ!SDAY • POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, meets at 7:30Tuesdayat the borneol Libby Sayre. starts Sunday at the Long Bottom United Methndist Church, services at 7:30p.m. through0ct.18; special mu sic, Rev. Jim Stewart, evangelist. PT.PLEASANT,W.Va.-TheLa SLINDEREUA Leche League of Point Pleasant Mary Lou Hawkins and Paula . (lleets Monday at 7:30 p.m at the . P ickens tied !or themostwe!ghi ,IQ.~.t, home of Tammy McCormick, 410 • . ..,. " ' '· ' ' . .. '--'-----' and KellyHawkins was runner-upat WEDNESDAY Cypress St., Point Pleasant. For RIO GRANDE - OAGC fall the Wednesday night ~eetlng of infonnatlon on the Point Pleasant group to which Meigs County regional meets at Rhodes Hall, Rio Slinderella held at Five Points. At mothers are Invited, Mrs. Matheny Grande College, Wednesday, begin - the Tuesday night Mason Class held at the United Methodist Church, ning with registration at 8:30 a. m. may be reached at 675-4439. Brenda Roush lost the most weight and there was a tk> for runner-up RACINE - OAPSE meets 7 p.m. POMEROY -Meigs Chapter 53, between Judy Reed and Beth Disabled American Veterans meet- Wednesday at Southern ljlgh Weaver. Bobby Jo McClure lost the ing, 6:30 p.m. Monday at chapter School. _,_ most weight In the kJds class. Five home, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. new members were welcomed. Revlvl\1 cootmues LONG BOTTOM MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, provide jar and Ud. Above, Hazel McCiond, Ferndora Revival r - - - - - - - - - - stOry; Eva Schrelver and Betty Maurer as"':sol In peeUng :m bushels lo apples. Below, 'the open lire cooldng L!! an all-day job using six copper·and brass kettles. .- Machine levels Cards' speedster BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AN AMENDMENT 1D THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITIED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 1985. International Order ri. Job's Daughters, meet 7:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Masonic Temple. SEE THE .NEW DODGE CARS & TRUCKS! I. Sherrod Brown , Secretary uf State, do ~rcby certify that the fmc~oing i!' true copy of Amended Substitute Senate Jomt Resolution Nn. 2R. lilcd in the ofricc of th e Secretary of State. propo~i ng to amend the Comtilulion Of Ohio together with the ballot language and explanation cenificd to me by the Ohi<~ il $3.99 Cooper Chrysler Plymouth Dodge, Inc. lklllot _Board und arguments for the umcndmcnt as submlllcd h)' the approprimc commntcc. ' 399 S. 3RD 51. IN TESTIMONY Wt:J EkEOF. I have hereunto subscribed my nume and affi xed my officirtl seal at Colu mbus th is 22nd da-y or August, 1985. - SERVICE HOURS SHERROD BROWN, S«retary of Sta~t 8:00-5:00 MON.-FRI. I , . " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992·6421 or 992·2594 WE IIAVE TilE CAR AND Slll~!Y~ Dinner Table . SALES HOUIS 8:00-8:00 Mon.-Thur. . 8:00-6:00 Fri. 9:00·4:00 Sat. t' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Plga 8-The Deily Santinel Public Notlot \ Mondiy,' October 14, 1988 . Business tl)oakvr......,.ui•ICktor.. . Services far fivl VII,.; ., ·' · · oiiiOUrltoquolto. tt.o per- J--;...;;. __;.____ Tho Polio far lilclllectlon • P11bllo ' '• Notice ' I ' , Public Notice · ~: MeiQoi and · - of' Ohio 1 CGuntv MfoloWI: A tnMit of lind con!MIIntl tl3 wiR !IJI... 11 1 >38 o'olo.ck A.' Of hlo bid. but in no -~­ c . . . M. and .' renilll~ · ilpen : unlll Wn lllty-.oond dollln, ar 1 7:30 c.'clock , P.M. of oold · bondfortonpw-ldhlobid. doy. .. ,• . pl'(lble lillho DlrciDr. rnuot,opply. on tho By order ~ tho Boo"' a1 Elocllono, of Meigl !orono. lor ..,.wtlcolllon Coynty, Ohio. II IWI ..,. prior ID lho .. Evtlyn l;:lork, Cholrmon """' Ill for opening bOlo In occordonco with Cheplar OoiOd October 1, 1885 Jono M. Frymyl¥, DlreciOr ' 15525 Ohio Revlood Code. Plano end opocitlclllonl ire (10) 7, 14, ~1 , 28, 41c on · flle In 1he Doport.,.,l of Trenooporiortlon end lho crlllce of lhe Dlolrlcl Deputy Public Notice iooot I OlnciDr. A'.... ollho...,.,_....,. Tht01roctor-1ho ' bolng.w-.ct 1o C..rtoo Soyre NOTICE OF ELECTION ON rlgh!_ 10 roioct ony and .. - TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF WARREN J. SMITH flom bolng· - HQmaotand...,. to Chotta THE TEN MILl DIRECTOR 5oyre and E... loyoe by dood LIMITATION 110) 7, 14, 2tc In o..t Book 144, · NOTICE to .. rlby given Poge 116 ol Mligo Oounly thel In purouonco of o Re · Dood"-. ootulloil of the Vlllego Coun· Public Notice R.....,ca Dood: V'oomo ell oflho Village of Middle · 220, - 813. Dood AI· port, Ohio. plouod on lho ~ Molgo Counly, Ohio. 8th doy of J,•ly. 1885,1horo NOTICE OF ELECTION ON You ore notiflod lhot'I'IU.,. wltl be oubmlttod to 1 voie of' . TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF -iNd IO 1ho Cofn. tho pooplo of 11id Vlllogo oi THE TEN MILl ploinl · wllhln -ty·oighl Middleport at o Glll·oral LIMITATION dlvwlfW ... 1111 Elec11on lobe hold In 1111 VII· NOTICE lo .. roby glvon which will be ... _ _ .....e _ loge of Mlddloport,. Ohio, II lhll In purouonce of 1 Ro· ................. 1111 resulo• ptocoo of vollng oolution of l,he Boord of -The ........... lhereln, on Tuoodoy, , .. Truotool of,.. Townohlp d be mode on 1ho 41h doy of fifth dey of November.' o..ngo, Ohio, PI~ on 1.. - ...... . 1986, and lho 1985, lho quolllon of lovy.. fifth doy of Augull, 1886 -.tJ-olghl_..,. for - - ing. In ucaoo oft hi len milt there wHI be oubmlttod lo 1 llmilollon. for llio bonofll vi vole of tho people of Mid wil OOIIII•tc:e on 1fwt elite. In CIM of your flllure ID Current expenn. Orengo Townohlp 11 1 Go· Sold lol( being: an oddl· ' norol Etoctlon 10 be hold In atiWII' or ~crtt.. ••• r-.poncl • pormillld bylho Ohio Ruleo lionel Ilk of 1.0 miHo io run tho Townhlp of Orange, of CMI Procod'" wllh flo for fivey•rt at • ·rate not ex· Ohio, 111.. regulor ploc11 of caodlng 1.0 mllto for ooch voting thoreln, on Tuoodoy, ~by ono dollor of voluotion. lho liflh .doy of Novombor, doloult will be rondorod ...... you lho ~ which omounlo to 10.10 1,985, tho queotlon of levy· (lin conlo) for ooch .ono lng, In oxcaoo ollho len mill domlftdod In lho Complolnl. UrlyE.S..cor hundred dollo,. ofvoluollon. llmllldon. lor 1ha bonefll of Clort< of Courll, for five yuro . Orengo Townohlp foe 1.. Meiga County, Ohio Tho Polio lor oeld Etoctlon purpo11 of providing ond will open 11 8 :30 o'clock A. moinlllnlng fire opporoiUo, BY: Mootione Horrloon. M. ond remoln open until applloncoo, bulldlngo, ar Deputy 7:30 o'clock P.M. of 111c1 tite1 therefor, or 10urcea ot doy. . Vjollr oupply ond moiOnolo (9! 30 (10) 7, 14, 21, 28(11) By ordor of lhe Boord o1 tllorefor, or the oolobllah· 4,11c Elocllono, of Molgo rnent end m1int••nce of Couni\' •. Ohlo. llnoo of fire' olorm lologroph, Evotyn Clorlc, Cholrmon or 1111 poymont of pormo· Public Notice Dllod Oclober 1. 1985 n.nt. pan-time, or volunt•r - - - - -- ---·IJono M. Frymytt, Olroctor firemen or flrfllghllng com· ponloo lo oporaiO 1111 11mo NOTICE OF ELECTION ON (10) 7, 14, 21, 28,, 41c or to purcheH 1mbul1nce TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF oqulpmenl or lo provide omTHE TEN MILL Public Notice bulonco for firo flghllng LIMITATION comp1ny. NOTICE II hlroby given Sold tox .bolng: on oddl· lhol In pursuance of o Ro- NonCE OF ELEcnON ON TAX U:VY AND BONO llonollox of 1.0 4nlllolo Nn ootullon of tho Vlllogo Coun· ISSUE FOR SOUTt£RN for live yoere 111 fote nolox· ell of 1.. Vlttogo of Roclno. IDCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ceodlng 1 .0 mlllo far eoch Ohio, poiNd on t .. 6th doy Notlcolo ..reby Qlvenlt.t one dotlor of voluotion . pi Auguol, 1881, .there wiH t>~rouont 10 1 ,..,lullon of whlcll omounto 10 •0.10 be oubmlttod to 1 vote ollhl poopto of ooid Roclno Vllloge tho Boord of Educallon of tho liOn , oonll) lor ooch one 11 o Gonorol Etocllon ID be Soulhom LO..I School Oil· ·hundred dollo,. of voluollon , hold in 1.. VHioge oi-Roclna, lrlct, odoptod on 1111 81h dOy for fivo Y• re. Auguot, 1886, ,lho,. wll Thl Polto for oeld Election Ohlo.llthl resulor ploc11 of of bo oubrnltlod IO o VOio of tho wilt open 11 8:30 o'dock A. vollng lhoreln, on Tuoodoy, tho fifth doy of Novombor, oloclort of Hid School Oil· M. ond Nmoln open unlll 1986, tho quolllon of levy· \'kl•llho gen.,.leleo11on lo 7:30 o'clock P.M. of nld lie hlld ,lhlreln on Tueodoy, lng, In oil .. ton mill November 5, 1886. out. ,., doy. By ordor of tho Boord of llmltlllon, lor tho benollt of Electiono, of Molgo Raclno VHioge for 1he .., r· gulor plocao cit voting lhor· Counly, Ohio. po• of currant 11penae. , oln, lho following CJ~IIIIono Evelyn Ctorlo, Cholrmon Sold Ilk being 1 ronowol ao • olngto propoul: 1. Tho quolllon ofluulng Doled Oclober 1, 1985 of on oxlortlng tox of 3.0 mllto bondo of oeld Boord of Edu- Jono M. Frymytt. Director to run for five v•ra •t 1 rete co~n lor 1ha purp- of j10) 7. 14, 21, 28, 4tc not oxcaodlng 3.0 mlllo for •ch one dol lor of voluollon, conllrucllng o now ote. .nocho(!l, odmlnlltrodvt which omounll 10 •o.30 llry Public Notice canlor. ond buo goreso end (thirty cenlo) for ooch oni onlo~lng, renovodng, rehe· hundred dollaro ofvoluotion blllloting, remodotlng, Im- NOTICE OF ELECTION ON for five yMrl. The Polio lor uld Eloclion proving, oddlng to, fumloh, ·TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF ng and .equipping uiltlng THE TEN MILL will open •• 1 :30 o'clock A. tchool f1cllhle1, and acquWM. and rilm~~ln open until LIMITATION Ing ond Improving ochool 7:30 o'clock P.M. of oold NOTICE It horoby tlven litea in 1n 1mount aufticient th1t in pursuance of 1 Re· doy. By ordor of tho Boord d lo raloo 1111 not bonded ln- oolutlon of- 1.. Boord of of 1111 Southern Trull•• olthl Townohlp of Elecllono, of-.Molgo doblodnoll Counl\'. Ohio Locol School Dlotrlcl to · RUIIond, Molgo Counly, Evelyn Clark, Chairmen . within five lhou•nd dolloro Ohio, pouod on lho 26th of percenl oflhl tollt doy of July. 1986, thoro will Doted October 1. 19e5 voluo of oil property In llld bo oubmiHod to 1 voto ollhl Jono M. Frvmyw, Director School Olotricl 11 lilled ond pooplo of Mid Townohlp of ,110) 7, 14, 21, 28, 4tc for tnation on the RUIIond, Ohio, 11 1 Gonorol ... dupllcota lor tho y•l Elocllon to be hold In tho ;,. 1886. wtolch omount 1o •• gulor plocoo of vollng 1..,. Public NotiCe timiltod to be U,t598.000. oln, on Tueodly, tho flflh The mo•lmum number of dey of November, 1986. during which ooid tho quoltlon of levying, In NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF bondo oro to run II IWIIniY· oxce11 of I hi len milt II milo· three YMrt. The eltirr.ted tion. lor 1.. benofk of RutTHE TEN MIU tverage addition•l tea LIMITATION lend Townohlp for 11oa pur· NOTICE lo hlroby givon , _ lho lln·mlll Nmlto· poa of preven11on, control. th1t in pur1u1nce of 1 Rt- lion lo pay 1.. principal and and abatement of 1ii"pollu· ootullon of the VHioge Coun• lottorelt of ouch bondo. 11 lion. ell of , .. Vllloge of Middle· cartlfied by tho Counly Aud~ Sold . IIX being In odd I· port, Ohio, pallid on lho lOr. 111.18 milia for •ch one llonot lox of 1.16 mllloto run dollor of voluotion, which 8th doy of July, 1885.1..,. for flvey•ra•t I rite not ••· will be IUbmlttod 10 IVOIO of omounll 10 11.9 conu lor ceodlng 1. 15 mlllo for eoch ••h one hundred doltro of 1ho pooplo of llid Mlddr.ort ono dollar of votuotion, Viles_e II I Gen.... Eloolion volultlon; ond which omounlo In f0 .11 Yo 2. Tho quootion oflhl tovy lolovon end 'h oonll) lor to be hold In 1.. Vllleso of 'Middleport, Ohio, otlhl re- of on oddtionot I~> outoide •ooch one hundred dollore of gulor ploceo of voting lhlr· of tho ten-mltlllmltotion lor Vllultlon, for five y.ro. lin, on Tueodey, lhlllhh doy tho 101rpo11 of poylng tho Tho Polio for uld Etoction of November.' 1986, tho coorto of purchaolng --•lo• will open 11 6:30 o'clock A. •oom flcllltloo from , .. quootlon of levying, In M. ond remoln open until lkCIII of the ten mllllimill· Stoll of Ohio II 1111 1111 of 7:30 o'clock P.M. of altd tion, lor 1he benofll of Ro· ..,....If mill lor oech ono dey. cine Vlltogo for !flo purpooe doUor of YIIUI~n exe»pl By ordor of the Boord d lhel In thooo yoero In which of recrNiionol purpooeo. Electlono. of Mllgo Sold tu being on oddl· 1111 lu rote lor dobl •rvlce County, Ohio llonol tax of 1.0. mill to run oullido 1111 lln ' mlll llmlto· Evelyn Clorlt. Chelrmon for five v•n 11 1 rata not ex- lion lo looe lhon 1hr10 ond · Doted October 1, 1986 ceeding 1.0 mlllo lor oech ono·hllf mllto, tho "rolo ohell Jono M. Frymytt, Dlroclor ono dotlor of votuodon. be lncreolld ID I!Jol roll 110) 7. 14, 21, 28, 4tc which omounll lo •o. 10 which 11 tho dlflorence bel· lttn cents} for •ch one - · four mllto ond lho llx Public Notice hundred dollore of voluolion, 'rote for dobt oorvlco outolda 1111 ten·mlll tlmlto~n. unlll for fiYI Y•rt. Tho Polio lor llld Elaclion 1ha purcheM prlco lo paid, NOTICE OF ELECTION ON will opon ol8:30 o'clock A. bUI In no ceoo longer thon TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF M. and ren11ln open until - l y·throo y•ro. THE TEN MILL Tho polio tor •ld oloctlon 7:30 o'clock P.M. of oold LIM11ATION wll) be opon 11 1 :30 • •m.. doy. NOTICE lo ..roby · glvon By ordor of tho Boord of and remoln opon until 7:30 lhol In . ~urouonco of • Rop.m., ol111d doy. Elocliono, of Melgo oolullon of 1.. Council of By ordor of tho Boon! of tho Counl\'. Ohio Vlllego of RUIIond. Ohio, Elocliono of Evelyn Clork, Choirmen pallid on tho llh doy d Au· flloigo County, Ohio Doted Oclober 1, 1985 gull. 1185 thoro will be oub· Evolyor Clorlo Jono M. Frymytt, Dlroclo• IO e YOlO of tho piO· Chelrmon mlnod (10) 7, 14, 21, 28, 41c plo ohold Rutland Vltloge II ..ld Jono M. Frvmyer, Dlroclor oGonoroiEioctlonlobe In lt\o Vllloge of Rullond, Public Notice Ootod:' October 1. 1985 Ohio, ott.. ragulor ploceo of (10) 7, 14, 21 , 3tc , voting therein, on Tu-y, tho fifth dey of Novombor. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Public Notice 1986, tho queotlon oflovy · TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF lng, In oxcaoo oflhlten milt THE TEN MILL llmlto~n. lor 1ho bonoflt of NOTICE' TO LIMITATION Rutlond Vtltogo for tho' pur· CONTRACTORS NOTICE to ..roby givon poll of goneril conortNC· STATE OF OHIO thlt In purauance of 1 At· tlon, roconllructlon, roour· DEPARTMENT OF oolullon of 1.. Boord of toeing, ond repolr of olrMII, TRANSPORTAnON Tru1t111 of tho Townohlp o1 roodo, ond bridgooln munlc · Columbul, Ohio . Chlllor, Ohio, polled on lpal corporollono, counltoo, Stplornbor 27, 1886 tho 131h doy of Augull, or townllolpo. c..,... 1111oo Logot 1985 thoro will be oubmil· Sold Ilk being: an oddl· CGt>v No. 86·914 ted lo o vole of 1.. peopto of llonollox of 1.8 millllo Nn UNIT PRICE 11ld Chlotor Townllolp ot o CONTRACT Genoral Eloclion 10 be hold forlivoyoorootorolonoto•· caodlng 1.5 mlllo lor NCh In lho Townohlp vi Chootor, '"""" ....... bo Ohio, 111111 resulor pllcu of - · l h o - o f l h o ono dotlor of volullion, voting lhoroln. on Tuoodoy. OlnciDr of lho Ohio Dop... whlc~ tme>Unll lo .0.15 c:enll) (or Nch one tho fifth doy of November, . . - of Tr_.......,, eo. lflltotin hundred dotlorobfv-'uollon, Ohio, untl 10:00 for 19B6, the quoltlon of lovy· llvo YMrl. lng, In oxceoo of 1.. len mill · A.M.. Ohio Silo oolth'CI 11me. The Polio lor Mid Etoctlon llmltotlon, lor tho benoflt d Tuoodoy. OciObor 22. 1986, will open II 1:30 o'clock A. C.. oter Townohlp for lh Ooltlro ond Mligo Counlloo, M. ond remeln opon until purpo11 of molnloinlng ond 7:30 o'clock P.M. of Mid Ohio. on Vlflouo IOUIII end do oporotlng comellrlao. Sold tok being: o ronowol ucllcino by guordrolt Yay ardor of tho Boord"* of on oxlltlng Ilk of 0 . 40 .-ollrucdon. Elecllono, of Mol go Work Longlh - 17.21 mlloo. mil' to Nn lor fivo Y•,. oil ' County, Ohio. "T .. dote Ill lor "'mpllllon ••• nol ••caodlng 0.40 Evolyn Ctorlo, Chokmen mlllo lor Nch ono dollar of of thlo ..... be • Ill Ootod October I, 1115 vo.tuodon, which omoun111o forth In ... blddlna poopoool... Eocll blddor .... be roquiNd Jono M. Frymyor, Director ,tour conto lor ooch ono ) hundred dollore vlvetuotlon, to flo with hlo bid • cordftod 110 7 ' 14 ' 21 ' 21 ' 4 tc ICI'II. baundlll N ....... • followo: l.pco-.1 In 180 ..,. Lot No. 11931n lho Nrialll_,., and boundld on lho nonh by 1ho ....... line of180 ..... Lot No. 1182; on lho lilt by 1ho _,hof1,8701Crel.otNo.· 1180; on 1ho lOUth by lho IIndo o1 WiCicln • Bum. and on lho by IIndo vi Bunt. coooloWntf 83 ocroo. ...,re or RADIATOR SERVICE We ~an repair and re· core · radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil--and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992· 2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-lfc oon.,.,... ·-dod carrying out a theme, ''llallhe Bobcals", featured the w&gplg bobcallall alter II had been tamed by the WINNING FLOAT - 'This neallloat planned and ; Jilade by seniors of Southern High School won llrst • · place honors among the annual parade entries for the Sou&hem Tornadoes. 1loutbem High Homeeomlng Friday. The float .T Area deaths ·"•' . ' ·Arthur C. Atherton _. Arthur C. Atherton, 76, died '"'Saturday evening at his residence, RDute 2; CoolvUie. - - Mr. Atherton was born at Eaton, W. Va.,asonoftbelateByronG.and .ldaMaeRDbtnsonAtherton.Hewas ..' a retJred carpenter and had been a · mldent of the Alfred Community ·'since 1919. He was a member of the Alfred United Methodist Church for · :·-34 years and was a member of • -'Carpenters' Local356, Athens,for40 lock Grove Cemetery, Friends may call at the fUneral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and imw time of .~ernces on Wednesday. ments were made by the Jagersand Sons Funeral Home In Athens. Lula Phillips E. wvey Stanley I Mrs. E. Lovey Stanley, 78, o1Gold Ridge Rd., Rt.4, Pomeroy died Sunday evening at the home of her son, Joseph J. Stanley, after a long Illness. Born In Meigs County, Mrs. Stanley was a daughter of the late years. - Survlv!ngarea sonanddaugbter· Elva and Elizabeth Hartung Welch. Surviving are asonanddaugb!er· ( Jn.law, Clarence and Lucille Ather· : ion, Long Bottom; a daughter and In·law, JosephJ.and Ida M. Stanley, Rt. 1, Shade; two grandchlldren, :. lOll· In· law, Wilma Jean and Ernest Wllllam S. Stanley, Rt. 1, Shade; ~- 'jBud) VIneyard, Reedsville; two Mrs. Terry (Nancy) Dillie, Ames; sisters. Fannie Barnhill and Pearl ville; a sister, Mrs. Beatrice . ·:Willlams, both of Guysville; fou r Milligan, Athens; two brothers, · I!J'SIIdchlldren, and four greal· Frank E. Douglas, Harrtsonvllle; ; "IJ'8lldchlldren. Preced1ng h1m 1n death besides Raymond Welch, Athens; and his parents were h1s wife of 50 years, several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents she was ' Ollie Taylor Atherton who died In : J~. this year; three brothers, preceded In death by her husband, .•_. Cynls, Vincent and Ray, and a Joe Stanley and a brother, Earnie Welch. · Sister, Ruth. There wUI be no vtsttatnn or Sernces will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the bwh!te Funeral fUneral service. In lieu of flowers :· Home 1n Coolvllle with Rev. Don contributions may be made to the ., , Archer and Rev. Richard Thomas Meigs County Chapter of the ·: !tf1clatlng. Burlalhw!ll be In Hem· American CancerSoclety. Arrange· Lula PhUI!ps, 65, Snowville, died Saturday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. BornlnRedCampbell, W. Va.,she was the daughter of the late Louts and F1orence GUbert Greenhill. She Is suiV!ved by her husband, Orville Phllllps; six sons, Earl and Wetzel, both of Snowville; Orvllle Lee of Albany; Eugene and Paul, PagevWe, and V!rgll r:J Columbus; two daughters, June Mayes, Pomeroy, and F1orence Couchte, Beverly Hills, F1a.; 19 grandchildren, lour great-grandchildren, lwo half· brothers, Milton Greenhill and Red Bryant, both of Logan, W. Va. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by three children, one grandchild, three sisters. Sernces w1ll be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bogany-Jordan Funeral Home In Albany. The Rev. John Evans w!ll officiate, and burtal w!ll be In the Wells ·Cemetery at PagevWe. The famlly w!ll receive friends at the fUneral home !rom2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. ? PREGNANT? tar _llo..tts in 30 MinUiosl 10011103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER . Mon. & Fri. 1- 4 pm T1111 & Thurs. 7·9 pm PH. 742·2629 10110/1 mo. pd. IENIIITT'S MOilLE & MANUflCTUIID HOUSING PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrilt Dailly S.ntifltl CIISI1hld OtJI. Il l Court Sl .. POfiiiiOJ. Ollio 45"~ . ~ Public Notice ·. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE to .. roby given . 11oa1 In purouonca of 1 Re· , •.,lullon ol lho Boon! of ,, T........ oft.. Townohlp of ,.Qivo, Ohio, ptolld on the .'4111 dey of Auguol, 1986, llooro wll be oubmltted to 1 ••.vota oft.. peopto of 11id 01· 1vo Townohlp It 1 Genorol . Etocdon 10 be held In tho ":.l-nthlp of Olivo, Ohio, ot .r11w ragulor ploceo of voting -roln, on Tu-y, the filth dly of November, 11ea. 1ha quoltion of levy· .• lilt• In oxcaoo of lhe len mill •.tlmllo~n. lor tho benoflt of Olivo Townohlp lor lhe pur· pow of provldlngond molnl· 'illnlng flrl apporaiUo, appll· . '11111111, bulldlngo, or ohoo .~for, or eourcaa of water :.opply ond molorialo thort· lor. ortheoltlllllthrnontend -rulnt•ance of lines of fire .111orm tolegroph, or lhe PlY· -niord of pormonont, part· ·=II tlrnl, or volun111r flrem1n or fire llghllng componleo to .oper- lhe llrnl or ' to ombulonce -.u;p. '· · ~ or to provkle ambu· o or ornorvoncv medical *vlc11 oporoting by o lire :,)IIP"rtmonl or flro fighting oompany . Sold tox being: en oddl· .•llonollox of Yo mllllo run for ".five v•n at • rate not ex· ·;....tng 1h mills for •eh one ' clollor of votuo~n. wloich omounto to 10.06 llivo qanll)lor ooch ono hllndrod doljo,. of voluotion. lor five .... ) Tho Polio lor oold Eleclion wilt- 11 8:30 o'clock A. , ... ond remoln open unlll '7:'3o o'clock P.M. of oold · order oflhe Boord of •!#"Y .By · Eloctlono. of Molgo '1 Counl\'.· Ohio. Evelyn Clark, Cholrmon .DJOtlld Oclober 1. 188& J- M. Frvmytt. Olroctor '110)7, 14. 21 . 28 , 4tc .. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF •'. THE TEN MILL '• LIMITATION '"' NOTICE to hereby g_\llon •lhot In purouonco of 1 Ro· .,lullon of 1111 Boord of ,TNII•I of 1111 Townllolp of Columbia, Molt• County, 'Ohio, pootod on the lith doy lrf A"'lull. 188&. lhore wHI be oubmlttod lo o vole of,.. pooplo of 11id Columblo -• Townllolp ot 1 Genorol Elec· tlon to be hold In 1.. Town· ohlp of Columblo, Ohio, 11 tho ragulor ploceo of vollng lhereln. on Tuoodly, , .. llfllo dly of Novombor, Public Notice 1985, tho queltion of levy· ing, In oxcaoo oflhoten mill limitation, for the benefit of Columble Township lor tho purpoot of providing ond mtlntainlng fire apparatus, applilnces. buildinga. or litea therefor , or eourcea of water auppty and matariala Public Notice Public Notice - - - -- - - - - 1:--~:-:--:::--:-:-~lonce or emergency medical known: M11. Glenn H. tHor· tnd Glenn H. oervlceo oporoled by 1 fire kina) deportment or lire flghllng Holler, hor huobend. whooe compeny. Jolt known oddr- woo 4490 Said llx being 1 ronowal Lohm Drive, Turkey Foot olon oxlotlngtu of 'h lnilllo llloncl Club. R.D. No. 4. runlorfivoyooreotorollnol Akron, Ohio 44319. odd,_ exceeding 'h miU1 for uch now unknown; K1thryne one doller of valuation, Holler wtoo• lilt known od· thttofor, or tho ootoblloh· wloich omounll to 10.011 dreu w• 4490 lohm Orivo. ment and mtintenance of lflve c:enll) · lor ooch ono Turkl'( Footllloncl Club, R.O. linea of fire alarm telegr..,h, hundred dotloro ofvoluotlon, No. 4, Akron, Ohio 44319, · oddr- now unknown, · i or lho peymonl of pormo · for five yooro. nent, pan-time. or volunt.. r · The Polio for oold Election living, end W ctoc uorl lho and odd,_ of firemen or tire fighting com- will open 11 6:30 o'clock·A. ponloo 10 -rote 1.. 11me M. end remoln open until of tholr unknown hllro, dlvior to purchue ambulance 7:30 o'clock P.M. of oold - · ..- . odmlnlllralore end ooalgno •• unknown; oqu lp,.nl or to provide om· doy. By order of 1111 Boo•d of end of Miry C. McKay, Ki11y bulance or emergency medl · Electlono, of Moigo McKay, Chlrlone · ~:~1 ..rvicea operating by 1 County, Ohio Morv K. McKay, Awl• Hoyfire deportment or lire flghl· Evelyn Clorlt, Chairman men, Uno J . Burlingame. J. ing company. Angoh Bunlngomo. A. J . Said tax. 'being: 1 renawal Ootid October 1, 1985 (A,.-) Buninglme. Ango· of o port of o 2.0 mlllaxlltlng Jono M. Frymyer, Oiroclor linl Burllngomo. Goorvo Bur· lovy, bolng 1 reduction of (10) 7, 14, 21 , 28 , 410 1.0 mllllo conltitultollkof - --:=-:--::--:-:-- : - - -1 llngomo, John c. McKoy, Lin I 1.0 mill to run for fivo yoers Public Notice Poden, Uno J . - · Vlctlorio at 1 rate not exceeding 1 .0 --~-----I E. Mcfeddon. E. Poden, Eloon Podon. Mortho Podon. Eph· mlllo for 01ch ono dotlor of rolm J. Soyre. Mln ... Soyoe, valuttlon, whk:h amount• to IN THE 10.10 (ten cento) lor oech COMMON PL£AS COURT, Thornoe T. Hopklno, Homon E. Hopklno, Etlzlbolh Hoplclno, one hundred dollore of MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Hopklno, Adlllo Hopvaluation, for five v•ra. FREDERICK J . ST08ART. kino. Amondo Hopklno,' WI· The Potlo lor uid Eloction Plolnllll• 11om Hopkinl, DIVId Hoptolno. will opon ot 1:30 o'clock A. M. ond remoln open until FRANKUN McKAY ond 00· Levi Hopiclno, Alfrod Hoplclno. 7:30 o'clock P.M. ol sold ROTHY McKAY, hit wHo. ort R..,. Hopkinl. Floyd Hoplclno. Jamoo H. Porr, Slnoh Poor. doy. ol. Spon- ~. Morv C. By ordor of tho Boord d Delondorrto. Haymon, Vlceo McF-. J . Eloctlono, of Meigo CASE NO. 86-CV-147 D. McFoddon, Olivo HaymM, Counl\'. Ohio. - NOTICE BY Ezro C. Haymon. M- E. Evolyn Clorlt, Chairmen PUBUCAnONOotid October I , 18e5 · To F - McKay end Soyro, Jamoo Alhworth, Nil· .,n Pod.,, Jomoo B. Aoh· Jane M. Frymyer, D irector Dorothy McKoy, hlo - · worth, Warrick Haymon. Mor· 110) 7. 14. 21 . 28 , 4tc ..._.IOI!knownodd,__ Mlomi, Florido. 33100, od· rick Haymon, Robocco Shdraa now untlno"'-"1; Mn1. Molindo Hell, l-11oymon. Public Notice Orvilo J . (McKay) ll1d llloc P.,, lno Poor, Ire Pen, Orvilo J , Bellio. hor huobond, Lolli Poor, Cothoorine flank. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ..._.lootknownodd,__ H - Poor, Anthony Porr, TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF 46 e..t 9th Sl>'lll. Now York Wm. H. P•.and Joooph Parr, City, N.Y., 10003, odd.- H living. odd- unknown, THE TEN MILL llOW IOiknown; Hoomore Cho· and H d« I I Tid the n8111• lnd LIMITATION NOTICE lo hlroby given riH McKoy whoul .. lllown ~ of of their that in pur1u1nce of 1 Rt- odd.- wu P~ond. Conn. unknown loolfo. . - . -...... IDiution of the B01rd of 06480. oddreoo now ..,. utort. odnolnlobwiOro and II· Tru11111 of 1111 Townohlp of known; John Claro McKay ll1d . . . . . dofondorrto, wilt ..... Olivo. Ohio. paotod on tho Muriel Aotoford McKay, hlo nolico lhll on lho 3rd doy of flflh doy of August, 1985, wile, wllooo lilt kno""' od· Juno. 1885, frecorlclo J . there will be oubmlttod 10 1 dre11- WOiheiollold, Conn. 8-rt. M t>lolntllf, ftlod I vole oflhl pooplo of uid 01· 06109 . oddre11 now un- Cornplolm 111111nort you ;, tho lvo Townohlp 11 1 Genorol known; l.olll McKoy whoso Molgo Counly Common Pltoo Election to be hold In tho loll """""' oddr- woo Fllr· Court. Pomeroy, Ohio, C111 Townohlp ol Olivo, Ohio ot mont. Wilt Vlrglnlo, 28664, No. 86-CV-147, de-ilg tho resutor ploco of voting edclr.- mw unknown: Mlblo lhll plolnlllf, Frodorick J . thoroln, on Tutodoy. tho (McKay) Hortdno whooe lilt Stobort. bo odjudicmd ... fifth doy of November. 1n Olk· OWl* In flo llmplo, lnctodlng 1881, tho quolllon of lovy· Awnuo, Aleron. Ohio, oil and 1111 and •• lng. In oxceu of 1111 ten mill 44302, oddreoo now un· mlnnlo tiCOp1 cool In ... llmltotion, for tho bonollt of known: Chorlto S. Soyre end horolnlflor doo,...... rill lit· Olivo Townohlp for 1111 pur· Elon P. Soyre, huobend and ..., lhlt vou. .. - -.. poll of providing ond molnt· wile. whooo .... """""' od· be required to Mt up 1ny olnlng tiro opjloraiUo. oppll· --ROUII2, Roclno, . , _ or you moy oncoo, buildlngo. or 11110 Ohio 46n1 , odd- now clolm In flo horolnoftw doo· ...tonown; Mrs. Floyd W. crlbod rool- vr be...,_ therefor~ or IOUf'c.l of Wlter oupply ond moteriolo thtro· Hortdno w and Floyd w..... birr• flom •• ta"U .ne; for, ortheootobllohmenl end hor huobond , whooo toot bo IIIIo 10root lho ollotl ·- · 1988 deocrlbod molnllnonco of llneo of flro known .._ olorm lotograph, or 1111 pay· Edgomont Rood, Coombul. CJ~iolod In plolnl!ff, FrodorickJ. nwnt of permanent, Plrt· Ohio 43212. odd- now 8-rt ond lor .ouolo time. or voluntNr firemen or orinown; M....,o W IHor· reltol .. moy be - I n low fire flghling componloo lo kina) whole loll ·"""""' od· or oquily, Including plalndll'o oporo• tho oome or to dnao 1881 Edgornonl COOU.to-wit Rood , Columbuo, Ohio purchtll ombulonco -.ultJ· The following ... ment or to provide embu- 43212. oddreoo now un· In t.llrt T........._,, c- ..... known-- Ill....., tar,,...._,.. .,, l lj ' 107 t Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 No rr'" ,)ttel'''t'ntf ' 3 All o~ r Mel6,)tfll ounfl/1 t. I .. - - t e tJnd liU/'/'O q ,) A•ea r ~ .1' ,j UQq/n6 -& ~ q 9/ 20/1 Ji m~]~~~::J~~~~~;·nl••· ANGIE'S PIZZA " 12 of R 124 s t. , yracuse, Oh. Varieties FREE Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll WANTED TO BUY used wood • coal hoatero . Pizza" :w~:~~ s~u~~,\T,'!~~-t~i 8 *SUBS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA *SPAGHETTI "Register To Win" OurChristmasToysAreln Cars. D611s, Guns & Much More Gifts For Mom, Dad & Everyone 10% Down Will Hold For Christmas Gifts Shop Early and Sa ve liJ.-3·1 mo. 349 N. 614·446· 3159 . Went to buy manuel lire changer . Call 614 · 266 · 6261 . 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-3559 Under New Management (formerly Giovanni's) 9-20·1 mo . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Cl Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Ann ounee111 enls 3 z a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. FOR All YOUR WIRING NEED S Reside•tial & Commercia l Coli: :z: z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 - 992·5875 Or 742-319 5 delivery, Devl1 Vacuum Cleaner, one h1lf mile up 411 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-8- lfc Georgoo Creek Rd . 814·446-0284. Heat Pumps, Fum aces Howard L. Writesel ROOFING ~EW-REPAIR Guitar! · Downspouls Guuer Cleaning Painling FREE ESTIMATES HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 317 Norlh 50<ond l'lliddleporl, Ohio 45760 SAL~S & SERVICE W e Also Carry Fishing S upplies . BUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6SSO RESIDENCE PHONE {6 14) 992 -7754 1'? ? !It 949-2263 or 949-2969 4/29/tln TOwN a·COUNIIY VETDINAIIAN CLINIC PcM E. SMeby, DVM Pl. PUASANT OFFKE 3305 Jackson Atrt. SlUI1 AIIMJII.IIOIIIS Mort ••wtti.-Thwo. 3-5 Tut1. 6:30·1; Fri. 1·2 PM Sattrnlay 10·11:30 AM - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Co ncret e w ork - Pl umbing and electrical work (Free Estimaws) YOUNG Ill 992- 621 5 or 992 -7314 Pomeroy, Ohio V. C. 6111·61~1·6235 . J&F CONTRACTING 5-7-1 WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTER S FOR • ZENITH • SnYANIA • SPEED QUEEN IAUND RI •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE hb so lutcly the Be st Al1 qnment Mon In Ihe i\1 en . Complrtr Cor \rHICr, lube Job1, Ool ChonqP, Tune -U11S, Bruke Jobs, Mufflrrs Toy us, \'Jr wn do 11 l1c1tro. MGM FARM CITY SERVICE STATION 991 -9932 W• Hue~ fill Time Shop Tachniciu en Du11 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIAN CE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 9, 1985, In lhe Molgo Coun1y Probate Court, Cooo No 24 91 5 WorloyA, Rife, R.' o . 1: Mid : dloport, Ohio 45780, weo appointed Admlnlotrotor of tho lltoto of Hull E Rift docooood, loto of R · o 1' Middleport, Ohio 4&780. ' Robort E. Buck 'so.. d ' Probote Judgo ,.no by Corolyn 0 . Tho moo (101 .:!:1. 21 , 28, 3tc Public Notl'ce ' ---~:;;-;=-=-=-I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 0 0c " Iober 7, ·1 986 In tho Meigo Counly Probcoll Court, Cooo No. 24803 Aundeno Whoiolor, R. D. 1. Oekttt, Ohio 467211 Wllap: polfltodAdmlnlllretoroftho ootoiO of Floyd o . Cloland decoolld, lito ol 33eui Do•ltt Rood. Box 118. Rutlind, O)llo 45775 . R L-- E o..... · Buck. Signod b : Probeta Judge c orolyn 'l G. Thomoo (10) 14, 21 , 2B, 31c 614· 742· 3147 or 6,14· 992· 6005 . PIANO TUNING ANO RE· PAIR , back to school disco unts , free eat imltll, Wanted someone to stay with oldory ladies. room. II< board & small salary. Full time. C.ll614· 446·2639 . 304-676· 4 1 64. Mowrey's Upholoterv . The DownUnder Rest . is taking application fo r kit· chen help , int e rv iew Nquired . Real Estat e C.retaker to livo·in, Re· 31 Homos for Sale gency Inc .. Pt. Ple11ant. Call - - - - - - - - - 304·676·6104 . 3 bedroom full basement, eat- in kit c hen , c arport, Baby1 itter refe ren ces. t ranaportetion, Bidwell School $2 ,600 • toke ovor PIV· Olotricl. Ca ll 614 -446 · 7668. menta, Plantl Subdivision. Call 8 14· 446-1360. Eoooy Ao10mbly Work I $600 . per 100. Guaronteed pay· 4 bdr . house on 326 In Rio oal11. Details oond self - Every Sunday, beginning at lddreued stamped enve- 1:00 p.m. Foctorv Choko12 lopa: Elon Vital-716 3418 Grande . Call 814 -246-68.23 or 814-446 -5345. Beautiful view of Ohio River. 12 year old single family bHevel home. Brick ond Enterpri•e Rd .. Ft. Pierce. Fl eppllcento for a Varolty frame on 2 .9 acrea.'· 3 bedroom, 2V2 batht. Fireplace tn living and family rooma. Two-car ~~rage . City school di1trict in ~lay Twp . 5JA miles south from Gelli· BaNball Coach and an A•· siatan t Var1ity Softball A11umable· fixed 9% loan. 33482. 73-80 Chnw Tr. 73 -79 Ford Tr. 73 ·80 Cht•w Tr. Door s ......................... 'IOO 73 ·80 Chnw. Tr. Hood! ......................... IISO 73 -14 <ht•l Tr. lumprn .,e................ $70 73-79 Chn(Tr. G1iiiH ..................... 138.50 73 -79 Chn,. Tr . Rocker Panol1 ............... 73 -79 Ch"l· lr. 73 -79 Ford Tr. Doon ......................... t135 80·85 Ford Tr. Doon .........................$145 11-79 Ford Tr. · Grills ..................... SSZ.SO 80·15 Ford Tr. Hoods ....:................... 114l 83 -ll Ford Ranger Hood1 ......................... •130 83·85 Ford Rongor" ftnd t n ......................... '48 SHADE, ..OHIO Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home . No Job Too Small or Too Big. We Do Setups .and Underpinning " Special Rates For Senior Citizens" •zs Fendtrl .........................' 48 Cab (orntrs ..................S20 Grillft ...........................175 Nt w and Used Auto Glau - Lote Model Parts WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PHONE (614) 992·6100 9-13-Hn Croll Shop, Third Sl., Ra· clno. Ohio. Endo Sotunloy 12th. OMC flou 4· 11 .00 . Savel Neodod Immediately: 100 Roger -Hysell Garage 12 4,Pon1eroy Ohio Rt. AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 •,, -. PIINT SHO, . AUTO F11 All Ym M~tliJ N11i1 PLUS: Olfict Supplies & Furniture, Wecfding and Graduation Stationtry, Magn1tic Signs, Rubbtr Stamps, Business Forms, Copy 5enicn, (h . .2SS Mill So., Middltporl 104 Mulberry Av., Pomeroy 992-3345 3/2/lln 3-24-tf c CENTER ·atOY, Weal Main Street, Pomeroy Ohio. Phono 614.992.6178 Your Compltlt Auto Body Repair Centlf Bocly f l!ltrt, SondPQt)t". Polishing Compound•. Polnll Urethane Hardnen . (Sold Un d~ Whol .. a lt To All ) Dundft New Reploc;ement Part1 For Truck• And Con (Sotlsfo.ction guotarat..d) ~=~r ·q=lJ2tP.~. gz:z~G~ RENT ACAR CALL 446-4522 "Wt R.w Fit lm" U-SA~E AUTO ·: RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Dog Houses Insulated P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh . Ph. 614·843· 5191 consider mobile home trade Oalllpollt, O~lo I0-6-tfc 7111/lfn !t:2N • /i • ....... \ ·~-- INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to inlloduco you to • EnPI•·A·Car. the modern way to drive the wehicle of your c:hoic11. No Down Payme•t lowe r Moothly Payment BLACKS10N NEW CAR & TRUCK LEA SING Box, 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 Call 614·992-6737 BOGGS SALES &·SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVI LLE, OHIO Authorized Joh• Deere. New Holland , Bush Hog · Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parti & Servlee 1-3-tlc ~ · MOTEL · RT. 62 lOUTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. · 8 miles lrom Pomeroy-Maso• Br~dge SINGLE 124.95 olive entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaura•t •Olympic Pool A.A:A. 304-675 ·6276 1· 10-lfn MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY • All Types of Exc avating •Landsca ping 742-2407 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. SERVING TAl COUNTY AR EA RIDGl DR GIFTS 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 9-20·1 mo. FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 Allor 5 Cal! 742-2027 RACINE FIRE DEPT. CALL COLLECT: Factory Choke EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 12 Gau&e Shot&uns Only . 9-30·11 "VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 1 BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Buill "Free Estimates" GUN SHOOT Bashan Building 9/ IV2 mo. pd. 446-2062 ACCENT Complete Gutte r Work Complete Remode ling Roofing of a ll Ty pes Worked in home area 20 years "F ree Est imat es " (614) 843 -5425 L-1•. Now Credit Cardl No one refused . Vi11-M11tercard . Call 1-819·665-1857 for lnformolion . 24 houto. PH. 949-2801 "Free Estimates" lnstollation Available 414/ ln ER WELL DRILLING guarantee watet or no charge. 30 years experilmce. Call 614-742· dozer workat ar 949-2860 No Sunday Calls · l /11 /lln KEN'S APPLIANCE SE~VICE 985-3561 All Makac •Was hers • Dishwas her• •Ranges •Refrigeretors •Oryera •Fre8zera · PARTS and SERVICE 4-S-IIc J&L BLOWN I.NSULAliON VINYL ALUMINUM & SIDING •Insulation •Storm DoQrs •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT in . Coll614-448-8038. membera could earn more 180. Soiling cheap. For lnlor call 1-304-273-6041 . 36 acres, house. e roomt, btlth, workahap, g1r1ge, Rt. thon $20,000 in oducotlonol benefito. ENLIST NO WI Call 30•· 675·3960 or 1·800· 842·3819 . By owner. Romodllod 3 bedroom hou11 on Rt.33. New F.A. furnace. Large lot. 123,000. Collect 8,. ·423· 6289. The Army N1tionel Guard neada your prior military aervice experience. Enlist now for part-time montly paycheck, educational op· portun itiea, retirement in· come, and much more. Call By owner. Stately 3 bed· room house at 1Q E. St .. Pomeroy. 6 wooded a eYes. Family room, dining roOm. F .A. heat , 2 batht, base· 304-876· 3960 or 1·800· 642·3619 . Free kitten I , yellow. bleck . Working couple need o part- 4 month old m1le med . lire. ml•ed breed dog to give girl In our home . Mull be , .... ,.. dopondoblcllndlvld· uol willing to worlt lloklb18 ment, goroge . $27,000 . Colloco 614-423·6289 . 6 room with bath. ' Oak flo o rs. fam il y r oom time blbytitterfor 4yearold To soli Avon . Call Marilyn Waaver. 304·882· 2646 . 2 6·monlh old killeno. 1 celico, 1 block and white . 304·675 ·2136. 7 Priced to 1111 139,600 . Will The army National Guard can provide you with 1 pert-tlme monthly PIV · Call 814-387-7116. hourw-no eveningt, night1. equipped lor wood burrilr. 12•24 dock potch. 80•100 corner lot . Noloon Rd .. Au· or -kondo required. Cell 304-116·3214 oftor 6:00. 814· 742· 2007. 8 rooms and b1th 81111 Repretentuivaa needed. Herbii· Nutrltlon•l Four open Mason, price reduc1d, 30..4House and approximately 1 a cre for 11le Apple Grove, 304-676-6406 . I========== 12 Situations Wanted our homo . Trolnod end flf . lot 773-6681 or 773-5136. •· territorial, 6 llortlng 'Tueoday. AVON . C.ll 304· 676· 1429. OR 80•150 , 3rd and HortCII>. Diet. 304·384-9157 , 1400· t1000 port time: 15000· t10.000 full lime . V1e1ncy for the elderly in Yard Sale tland . cell Bill WIIUamaon at Red barn alyle houoe, 1.225 aq. ft . living space, 4 acres, total elec . fireplace, 2 C'a r garage. shed and work lhop. 304-676-6739 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale teen Y•rt experience . Call 814-892·7314 . ........................ _--.... 1- - - - - - - - -- . Gallipolis & Vicinity Nursing ctre in private home. Room for two pa - tionll. 1600. e monlh . Call 614 ·992· 3696. mlleo· Rt. 180 paot HMC· old 180. Motemll\'. infant•· bova 3, hou~ehold , honey. Tuet. & Wed . .. .... PfPieiisinf .... & Vicinity 1 B Wanted to Do Cerpentry, peint ing, repair work . Coll614-446-8668 . landoceplng. painting on ·-· ·- -··-- -·-···-··---- --- ---- mobile home roo11, 860 . Coli 614-448-4630. 1409 konowho St. Soturday thru Wedneodoy. , 8 614-992 · 2469 after e:oo 14x70 mobile homo. · 3 bedrooms. 1% baths. Ji~s furnace. Price redu ced : CAll 614-949 -2 368. 1970 PMC 3 bedroomi, ai r. wa s her, drye r. ewnirr.g . Partly furnished . •a,160. 614·992 ·7479. 1981 mobile homo. 14•70 with 7>24 oxpondor. Fire- F1 no nci.1l place. dilh-wuher, totl l electric, located in Glilipo- · Public Sale & Auction lio. Cell 61 4-992-2364 o• 614-446-0037. ·21 RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEE'! SERVICE. Elloto, firm, entlque, liquidation ulea. Licented Ohio 1nd Wnt Vlrglnlo . 304· n3· 6785 or 304-n3-6430 . Wanted To Buy COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE , lodo,' Iron, t¥OOd, cupbo1rda, ch1ir1, Chilli, bllkltl, dllhel, otono jaro, ontlquoo, gold ond oliver . Wriii -M.O. Miller. Rl.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 or con 614-992· 7760. Business Opportunity c~;~r­ rency. Top prlcoo. Ed . Bur· kott Iorber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mldtl~port , Oh. 114·992· 3478. MOBILE HOMES MOVE D. lnaured , re11on1ble raiel. Call 306·676· 2336 . I NOTICE I 14x70. 3 bedroom, TJ!E OHIO VALLEY PUB· 1980, 1' 1 :. botho, 9x10 bldg, mu ot LISHtNG CO. recommend• • 1111. 112.000.00 o• bu t t h1 t you do bualn••• with offer. 304·676-7829, pooplcl you know, end NOT to 11nd money through the Kirkwood Mobile Home, moll unlll you hovt lnvootl· 12x66, lull reflniohed real gotod 1111 olftrlng . nice t4.000 .00. Pitllt.coll Stell building doolorohlp eltor 4:30 PM . 304-676with mojor menulocturor- 1108. ulea a. englnMrlng 1upport. Flamingo 12 'x85" ~ Stertor odo furnlohod . Some 1871 br. refrig , stove, a.c. or111 Ioken. Coli 303· 769· cond. Mull Sell. 614-446· 3200 lkt . 2401 ' 0684. ,;c. ------22 M r. ucy '" • "'\<' Buying dolly gold, oliver colno, rlngo, jowolrv. oterilng ware, old coint, large On rented lot. h .cenent condition. Clean . With ' Or without AC. furnl•hin Ga. washer-dryer, awning . Cell p.m. I w, 9 (CUT OUT FOR FUTliRE USE) Giveaway AND VINYl & ALUMINUM Ph. 1 AND CHIMNEY WOR/f " ' • INDUS'rRIAL .. .,../ STAINLESS STEEL LINERS . POnEitY 9-2l-tfc EUGENE LOfJG " TOTAL FIREPLACE LINDA'S. MEXICAN • Sewage Syste ms •Water & Gas Lines •Wate r Well Drilling Call: .~ INSURANCE WORK (9) 16, t1c FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALI •ROY BICKLE •Basemtin'ts •Trucking Abaolutly no hunting or tre1p11sing on Old Town F1rm . Vlol1tou will be proaecuted . Charlet C . 4 Gailio High School. Roduood to $29 ,900 . Call 814-388· 8711 . chock . PLUS QUIIIIIod bury Rd ., Middleport . Call 814-992-58':14. ~!!!!!!!] By own&r. Mut t aetl· mowed. 3 bdr. ranch, one ctr garage, walking diatanca 4rom North MONEY, MONEY, MONEYI FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVES ~ 6PM or weekends. in Middleport, Ohio. Puppies to give awty. 1h German Shepherd . Brad - • CLEANING INSPECTION • FLUE CAPS INSTALLED CHIMNEY REBUILDING Call 614· 446 ·2000 ofter MOBILE HOMES MOVED, Eblin preoching , Spec lol oinging nlghlly. LICENSED INSURED CERTIFIED ~ polio City limltoolf St. Rt. 7. insured, r11sonable rates. Chri.t in Christian Union . Pearl Street. Rev. Keith 2 ocirv·looklng block call to give owoy. Call 614·742· 2480 . ~imnry tppUcatlona from certified In Rio Grande. new 3 bdr., full bnment, nice lot . L1rga rear decks with walley vtew. Rovlvoll Oct.9· 18 . 7:30 p.m. Middlaport Church of owoy. Lovoo chlld,.n . Coli 1114-992-3877. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Meigs local School Diotncl Is currently oeeking teaching certifictte and for coaching po1ition1 must meet certificatiOn requirementa of Ohio for 1pont medicine and CPR . Persons interested should contact Dan E. Morri1, Superintendent of Maiga Locel Schoola. at 821 South Third Avenue property. THE QUALITY The people seriously interested Cooch for tho 1986·86 in loolng weight 1-800·892 school veer. Applic ation• 9981 . mult hold a valid Ohio Cell 304-678-2336. CHESTER - 98S -33 0 7 4/ 1/ tfn For Faster Service Public Notice W1ter walla drill1d and Mr· vicad . Prices on raquut . Call f all Special furnit ure ~u· pholltering , This i1 our 211t year serving tri-county ~lth the best in reuphollterlng . Call now for Free Estimate oorod by Racine Gun Club. guage shotguns. Professional Services AVON. Sell Avon make 46 %. Ca ll614·446 ·3368. 1>3 Plno St., Gollipolls httllfllt lhCOR!t h ltnlil l [lililllt lnsl ll11ion lor ft4ttel l0fn . 23 Word's Keyboord , 304-676· 5600 or 676 ·3824. BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Notice. no hunting or trespasaing on Dana C. Durst O.O.T. Clfli11u tlon , iiiMC li! Alii$!• ! .-valla-lt ~ lblt $1 t~/ •nident Tr1ini"l UNITED TRUCIC lASTER Rt 14 lintrol Wolls, W. V1. Phone 304/489·2027 Homo Office, Cloorwotor, Fl Ave .. Gallipolio. OHio -614· 446-0840 . une. 826 Third Avo .. Gallipolis. Oh 45831 . ment . No experience-no 24 Hr, !>_e.o:vi<:e out red tape of the large loan lnstltuttona7 On the spot loans with no Wilting or credit chec ks, .u1ing . you r personal balong!nga at col · lateral. Only 6% intl rel'l. Call or vllit todly. Fr•nk' t Pawn Shop. 430 Second Help Wanted Racine CJun · Shoot apon- We Deliver or 667-307 4 property behind, Golllo Co. olrport. Receivers 12·8-llc JIM CLI FFORD PH . 99 2-7201 Troinina Men/Women II Up You Abaolutaly No hunting or trtiPIIsing on Williem Wut WE BILL MfDKAR£ ANI OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN ~LIGIB~E GIVE US A CAll REPAIR SERVICE Nlllon•lllocal job pllctlltflt IS· slstant & au•rnl11d Student loans. Help Wanted A System Can Be Designed For Bevttly Garrell. Call 614· 448-9228 off Rt. 7 on Georges Creek Rd . Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs We Have Many Oltter Dishes To Ch.Ost From CARPENTER SERVICE SEMI DRIVER 11 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO B&D MOBILE HOME DOZER, BACKH OE. TRENCH ~ R . SE PTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS 8. SEWER LIN ES. RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING OEVELOPMENT. HOM E FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STO NE & DIRT 304-372-5709 . 9' SPUN ALUMINUM .. .......................... 11265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... 11350 10' ALUMINUM MESH ...................... .... s1395 ll' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... '1595 YOUNG'S PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AIEl CALL For Hours _SYST EMS Mine a.. Yours Beeuty Shop advanced training, latest GUtes, perm1 ... Family htlrnyllng . Owner-operator HOSPITAL SUPPLIES 'FOR SAlES & RENTALS 614.-446-7283 borrow $1 .00 . 810 .00 . 81 00 .00, etc .. onlly wilh· Cloaeout Sale at Te11ie' a LAIGI AN.lL & SUIGEIY IY APPT. lipley OHI-:e , 5AZERl • .,.......r-. Coli Shooting motch Gallio Co. Gun Club. Every Sunday 1 PM. Buckrldgo. 8·13 t1n Air Conditioners 446-9.16- 446·2112 8112/2 mos. Announcements Loan Need money? Did you know that there ia a pl1ce in Gallipolis where you can One certified Medical Tech · nologi1t, weekdays. Send resume to box 300. in care of the Gallipolis Daily Trib- SWEEPER end oewing me· chino repolr, porto. and lupplleo. Pick up and ~ ·- Licensed 91inical Audiologist 22 Money to Employment Servi ces 11 Quality lntenherm ••••lid I'll• JO'S GIFT SHOP rBLUE STREAK CAB CO. S.ltl I Stnict ""'i!" VII" The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 ' Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, :-~_;;_.._____T _____.,Ir:':.:u=s:::.:in:.:::e::.:s:::.~sr-:S::::::e:::rv:...::.•::·.!c:::::e~s:....__...,..._..,..._ _ ____j ;:.~:~:~~~~:,~:del H!AnNG I COOliNG lYSTIMl :-:------ --- ------------------ -----------·1 The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 14. 1985 FilE CONFIDENftll PIEGNANCY liST toC:'"IIon, -· JudD.... " 1973 Ge me ron 2 br .'ali electric $ 6 ,3400. New un- derpinning . 304·8B2·2688 efter 3 p.m . HOMEOWNERS -Refinance ID low lbiod roto . Un equity L --------~ 1976 Holly Hillo 12•66. :3 for 1ny purpo11 . le1der br. wood burner, underpen- Morlgogo Co.. 614-692· 3051. ning ond porch. Muat oell. M.oko olfor ~304-882 - ~249 . �• • . . Pitge-8- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 51 Household Good$ VtUey Furniture, new & used. Large section of quality furniture . 1216 Eutorn Ave., Gallipolis. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 814-446· 7274. . Mollohan Furniture, Rt. 7, K•n•uga. 1 yr . free fintnce. Coil 814-446-7444. 6 pc. down, tlike over payments. We' re Mid Ohio Financial with podding. 61 4-992· 3877. months old . Giboon rolrigor· Iter. 8 months old . Carpet anchored down , private 53 614 - 448 · 7200 after 5 :00PM . 44 Call 614-379-2798 . Apartment for Rent Convenient loc1tlon 1 bdr .• 2 bdr, turn. or unfurn., good location, Socuril'l dopoolt required . Coli 814·448· 8668. 1 2•60 trailer with 12x7 expando, AC, oil heet. rented lot, wtttl garden spaCe, rur1l water. Call 61 4 -266· 1713 or614-3792707 . 12x80 2 bdr. on Clark Chapel Rd with Iorge yard. Coli 8\4-446-3897 or 114· 246-6223. 1970 Ritzcraft Ventura, 12X60. 2 bdr. on rented lot. t3496 . Call 814 - 446 · 6322 . ' Mobile home lor ront. 2 badroomo on Bullville Rd . U60 plua depoalt. Coli 614 448 9204 • · · 1974 Bonanza, 12X65, 3 bdr. 2 bath. AC. OW. porch, Cell 6-14-388-8794. Mobile home 2 bdr. fur· nlohod. Coli 814· 448-4480. 1'968 Royal mobile home lor 1110. 1 2<40 . u.ooo. 614949·2998 . 2 bedroomo. No poto. 114· 949-2424. 1 b60, 2 badroom. fur· nllhed, In Syrocuoo. No more thin 2 children. U26 per month plu1 dtosit end utllitleol wotor poldl. Coli 614-992-8867. 1Ok&S Libany. AC, 2 bad· roomt, neW gal furnace, metal utility 1torage building, porch with awning. E•cellenl . Coli 614-992· 3410. 3 badroomo. AI Country Mobile Home Pork In Shodo. Coli 814-992-3858. Farms for Sale 55 acret. 9 year old, 3 bedroom home. 44a72 bern 44 tnd geraga, go~d fence, water, plenty of puture end woods, will take trade netr JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equel Houalng· Opportunity! monlhly Nnt 111no It n 89 for 1 badroom ond U04 for 2 bedroom, dlpooh 1200, located noor Spring Volley Pf<oze and Foodlond, pool ond Coble TV evollebla. office houra 11 pollible 10 om to 4 pm and 7 pmto 9 pm Busineu Buildings Syc•more StrMt, Gollipolio, Ohio. Foetul"'l include: co~ial garage. thrM to•Ciing ctocka. ond o Viking dry plpo 1prjnlcler .Ya~am . For more lnlormollon coli 18141448· 81141 or 814-448-7180 or 814·245·5146, 8o. Lots Mondly-Fridey, Call &14· • • e - 2 7 • 5 o , ae a v • meooogo. 1-::-:--=-------- Nicely furnished mobile home, eft. opt .. control elr ond hut In city. odulto only. Coli 814·446·0338 . Acreage 0r)e acre with Hptlc tenk, electric pole, well·houae with deep well. Blue IAko Or. off Bear Run Rd. Reduced .a.ooo cuh. Coli 1 -304· 522-2076 . 2 level Iota for nle. Greer Rd. 7 milel from town. 304-875-6889. Ren la lo Houses for Rent Near Waterloo· farm houae, 5 rooms. bolh, 1 child, f125, references & deposit. Co11814·143· 2644. Furnished house 131 Anr . 4th Ave., Gollipolla. 2 bdr. 1200 pluoe utilities. Call 446· 4416 alter 7PM . 6&.55V. Gorfiold 7 rooma, unftunlahad , 4 rooms Wr· nlahed. Inquire at 67 Gar· field Avo. 3 bdr. houll goa heat. Coli 814· 446 · 1875 or oflor 8, 614-448 -1889. Eureka. nice one story 2 bdr. will rant, le11e or land contract. Oapoalt & references required . Blackburn Roolty. 814·446-0008. Ndecorotod. utllitleo ponly paid. Cell304·876·6104 or 304-875-6388. Riverside Ap11 . Middleport. Special ratea for Senior Citizens. •130 . Equal Hou• ing Opportunitlel. 814-992 7721 . 2 bedroom aptrtmenta. New Hoven. WVa . N-ty remodeled. In town . 8 14· 992-7481 . 2 badroom . lurnlahed. A.C: . menta in Pomeroy. Furalactlrc he~t . Good clean nlahed or unfurnished. Rent condition. •115 par month. negotloble. Coli 114·992· New Hoven . 304· 882· 6723 . 2466 . 2 bedroom Mcond floor apt. 4 room. Vine St.. R1cine. Totol electric. Acroao from Bath, v•rd. g1rden, sewer, Pomeroy Fire Stolion. Coli goo hool . 814·992· 2768 doyo . 614 · 9811·4231 114· 992 ·7314. evenings. Furnished 2 badroomo, unlurnlohad. n - point, fully corpetod. No Inside pltl. Deposit required . Coli 614·992· 3090 . Efficiency cottogo, U6.00 week, utilities pold, phone 304-875· 3100 or 675· 6609. 2 story houl8 in ~~E'AT T~EMNOW. {D NOWII (I) $100.000 Name That Tune • CD Mazda Spoitslook Ill Down to Earth ()) 3 -2 -1. Contact (CCI (Jl) Electric Company 1!11 Dlffrent Strokes [MAxi MOVIE: 'Old Enough' . 6:30 D (l) (!) NBC Nightly · News (I) Carol Burnett and · Frionda (1) Bodi" In Motion Ill Solo at Home ()) Gl ll2i ABC NOWII (CCI : 0 ()) 111 CBS News (])Dr. Who (Jl) Body Electric fiiTaxi 7:00 D (}) PM Magazine (I) · Counohip/Eddle'o Fother · C!l Sportocontor CD Rocky Road (])Entertainment Tonight (!) Wheel of Fortuna 0 ()) Wheel of Fortuna (]) Second Cily TV ®News liD MacNeii/IAhrer Newahour Q ll2i Divorce Court tlli) Joffenono -7:30 D (}) New Newlywed Game . (I) Please bon't Eat Oaloieo C!l NFL Fllmo Preoonto Ill Sanford and Son (]) OIIBi Price lo Right CD Jeopardy 0 ()) Family Feud (]) Nightly Business Repon 111 Wheel of Fortune tlli) WKRP In Cincinnati IHaOI Froggle Rock (CCI IMAXI Album Flash: Pete Townohond Pete Townshend performs from his new solo album. 'White City' . 8 :00 D (l) (!) TV'a Bloopen and Practical Jokeo Marie Osmond, Kari Michaelsen and Lara J ill Miller are this week ·s practical joke vic· tims. j60 min .) · (I) 8om Frn C!l NFL Yearbook 1984 greooo ollliltingolor $0.&0. ,Call614·949·2044 or 614· ·.; 992-5637 for on appoint· " ment end directiont . 79 Furnished Rooms I-------For rani Sluplng Rooms ond light houoo kooplng rooms. Pork Control Holel. Coli 814-448·0768 . Furnlohod room • 1 25 ulill· ties paid, 919 2nd. Ave., Golllpolio, olngle mala. Coli 446·4416 otter 7PM . 48 Space for Rent Firewood-cutup sltba, 1 truck lood 8100. 2-1180. Pickup load, you haul $15 . HEAP occoptod. Coli 614· 246· 6804 .. CAJ>TAIN EASY . ' . --··· . Motors Homes & Cam!'ers " - ~·-···· -- ···. Apartment for Mobile homo lol, 12' x60' or ameller. t75 wotlr paid. 4th & Neil. Golllpollo. Coli 446· 4418 ofter 8PM . HouM COli. Lump a. atoker. Zlnn Cool Co. Coll61 4-448· 1408. King wood 8o cool stove with l -0 -ct_o_ba_r_S_p_oc-,.•-,.-,-8-uy-ceg: ton. good cond . Electric and food kit, got poreknt for furntce with heat pump. • 9 98 Fl h 5 ,. CA. Clel814-446·626 6 . · · I poc.lo. Hamotera ' e1 .99 every day; Oer·. bill • 1 .29 every day. Fish Shredded bark $20. pickup Tank, 2413 Jackson Avo. load . Hardy evergreen Pt. Pleaunt. lhrubo 110 each. 5 ft. Scotch pin a U4 each . 2 mlleo north of Silver Bridge 57 Musical on upper Rt. 7. Ohio. Call Instruments 81 4 -446· 4630. blower, oil 1 1 ft. lriplo wollplpe 8o through wall kit. Sell oeporoto or ell. Call 614·446-1763 altar 5 . Old upright piano, completely roflnlohed. Coll614· 379-2642 altar 4 :30PM. --------TOP CASH paid lor '80 model ond newer uood coro. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eootem Ava., Gollipollo. Call 814·446·22~2 . 77 Muotong new peno. riew tires, new paint, excellen1 ahopo. U.OOO. Coli 114· 256·8417. 1974 Buick Electro 26. 4 door HT. brown body, ton tup. G .c . •1oo. 304-875· 3624. 1979 Buick Skyhlwk, outo, air. PS. PB. prlco reduced. mull ooll. Coli 814·448· 4491 or 81 4·448-3888. 72 Volkawogon, runs good. extra trono. pluo 72 Super Bootie for porto. All lor uoo. 304-876· 7241. Choot typo lroozer 22 cu.ln .. 19 in . color TV, both in vary good cond. Coli 814-446· 7026. Splnoi· Con.Oie Piano Bor· 1978 Chovv Comoro AC. PS. PB, AM-FM rodlo, tilt, good cond. Cell 8 14-448· 8209. TraUer epece available. Aqu• Llvo turtcoy'o. Coll614-446· 9682. Write Crodlt Monogor; P. 0. Box 33, Frledona. Po . 15641 Double llolnleoa olool kit· chon oink ond dlopooel. (Uko Muak:al • Gibaon Cuatom Lea Paul. Exc. cond. Serious inquiriea only. 304-6758817 . . - Vlora Troller Coun In SyroCUII. Coli 814·992·8887. Trailer •P~•·· 1m1111 child· ntn acc:.pted, • Rt. 1, out Locuot Rood bock of K 8o K, 304·176-1076. Merr:h~iHii st: 51 H_o uaehold Goods SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 82 Olivo St., Golllpolla. Now & ulld wood·coolltovoo. 8 pc wood LR .,ito U99, bunk bado •1 99, ontron recllnera •99. now 8o ~od bedroom su1t11. ranget, ntwl •&o or beat affer. Call 814-441-2129. 3 piece French Provontiol badroom furniture . UOO. Coli 814-446-4413. 68 Largo ochool typo dlak, good cond . Call 814-3888734. Apples. All varieties. $6 .00 G11 double oven atove. $76 . fruits, vegetables . Jacks Market, Rt. 36, Hendenon. 448-1313. G11 double oven 1tove. 876 . Ph . 448-1312 . Mlxod hordwood slobs, $12 . par bundle. conloinlng opprox. 1 Y2 ton, fob. Ohio Pollet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 814·992·8481 . tion of bedroom auttes. rockera. metll cabine11. heldboordo t38 & up to $85 . Uaed Furniture •• Met1l office doaka. 3 miles out Bulovllle Rd. Open 9am to &pm. Mon. lflru Sot. .. 61 4·448-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11h1r1. dryera. refrlgert· tara, ranges. Skegg1 Applloncoo. Upper River Rd. baoido Stone Croll Motel. 614-'448-7398. County Appllonco , Inc . Good Uted appli1nc11 and TV 1011. Open 8AM to 6PM. Mon thru Sot. 814-448· 1199, 627 3rd. Avo . Galll· pclla, OH. . Country ltytl Olk furnltura. hind C<oftod and ftnlahed, ontiquo reproductions. Paul Conkel. Rl .7. Tuppers Plolno. PICktnt U"d Furnlture. King -od atove, dehumldl· liar, Nlriaorotor.. olec . 8o goo range. 304·17··8413 or 876·1480 . & Fruit Vegetables buohel. Now opon daily. All 69 For Sale or Trade 1975 1 2x55 troller, two badrooma, all oloclrl,c, un· dorplnning and block . Will consider trade on cer or truck . 304· 876 -3988 or 676 -6936 . Fa rm Suppli es & Llves lo;.k 81 Farm Equipment CROSS 8o SONS U.S . 35 Woot, Jockaon, Ohio. 814-286-8451 . Ma111y Ferguson, New Hollond, Buoh Hog Sales & Service . Over 40 uaad tractora to choose from & cc mplote line of new 8o uaed equipment. Lergeat selection in S .E. Ohio. 1---------1978 YW Rabbit. good cone[ 1988 Comoro; 1916 GTO. 304·875·4072. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lorvo loto. Call 814·992· 7479. gain . Wanted : Reapontible party to take over low monthly payment1 on aptnet piano. Can be teen locelly. 1985 Ford Eocort 4 op. oppro• . 19,000 mlloo. om1m co110no. $4,500. or will take lrodo·ln older model in G. C. 304-937-20211. Autos for Sale Rd . Coli 814·448-7911 . •as. 3 instrument• good cond. Coli 614-446-0640 . 71 1977 Cutloao Supreme PS. PB, AC, cruise. tilt, ••c. cond. Colll14-448·4872. of1er Ocl.3 . Coli 114-992· Goo dryer. t85 . Electric dryor. Gold oeH-detroll 2749 . refrlgereter fre11er . • 1 60 . APARTMENTS, mobile Side by oklo rolrlgorolor homea. houoeo. Pt. ~lo11ant freezer . •a&. Electric clryor. ond Gelllpolla. 814· 448· noo. con 814-742 -2352. 8221 . Middleport. $200. monlh. II All new ground floor rm inlerutod 304·882-3722 . . end bath opt. Corpeted, · wuher 8o dryor hookup, 2 br houoo. gorogo. 177 Perk ltDVI • refrig. furnilhed . Or. UOO. month . 'Coli Mra. 304· 875· 41180 or 876 · Lonhom. 304-875·4692 . 19112. Bend 81 Dotoun 200 SX opon pack1ge, flltc. controls, 42,000 mileo . Aaking •s.60o. 304·882·36,2. T r~nsp o r l o l iii ll AKC Roglotored mlnieiUre Dachshund pulfploo 8 wooka. Call614· 379· 2273 . 3 horoe bruah cutting $75 . Frenkllne woodburning ltove 8100, walnut 8 gun 1 Tama tnare drum, 1 Peavy "'binot •100 . Call 814-367 260 ompllllor, 4 micro· phones, 1 fender preciakln 7238 . ball guitar, 8 chennelttereo Firewood oplit, llocked 8o Poovv mixing board, oul· delivered UO lergo load . llondlng buys. Coli Log Coli 814·448 -9743 or 814- Cabin Recordera, 814-4464313 . 448-7993. 1 mile from hoapltol. Kyger Creek School, weter & trash pold. •66 mo. pluo dip. Call 814·448·1364. 83 ·c amoro Z28, low ml· leogo, mull soil. Mokeoffor. 304-676-2799 of1or 7 p.m. 1---------- King wood I coal stove with rent, no children . AVIIIeble 2 br eportmanta In Hondlr· aon . 304-876-1972. Service s Rog. American aoddlo brod horoeo for oole. Call 8 14· 258·6461 or 614·446 · HCMI'oo OOJI. Lump 8o otokar. bred Rot Terrier pupzl nn C ool Co. Cell81 4-446· Prue pleo, bob loilod . Coli ova. or 1 142 ut. 478. 1408. wookondo. 814· 268-1487. 72 1969 Stud. for porto, 8100. Coll814-387-7118 . 77 Chavv pickup. 8 cyl .. atd .• tow mlluge. new tires. ~1.995. o865 . 1 967 Plymouth GTX, 440 meg .. 4opd .. bloch. u.eoo or tr.tefor amll car of equal volvo. Coli 814·448-8073. 1979 Chlvv Luv. 4 opd .. topper. 82.399. John'o Auto Soles. Bulovllle Rd., Gelllpolio. •zzoo. 19 Ford Ringer Y.l ton runa good, looks good, $860 . Coli 814·441-0706. 1981 Oklo Cutleao Supreme Brougham dleoel. loaded with occ .. ••- cond . oeooo. Cell 614-448·3944 of1or 5pm . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ! Unco.ndilional Ufetlme gue- ,. rantee. Local reference• furniahed . Free utlmates. • ~ j Call collect 1·614-237· 0488. day or night. Rogers ~ B11ement Waterproofing. ANNIE O.and M. Contnctoro. VInyl liding. replacemen.t win- 1978 Chovmlel 1 1on dump truck. $1800. Coli 814-992 3194. 78 lmpolo V-8, PS, PB. olr, good body 8o engine. Coli 614·441-4477. '80 Ford F100 Lulu Rongor, 51,000 milea, AC. cruloo, CB, AM-FM, tapa, new point, 304· 876-2130. 1971 Volcowogon Footback neoda on gino o 100. Coli 614-367-7118 . 77 F-150 Ford Ranger. AM-FM, PS, sliding back gloao, good cond . Call 304· 875-7279. 1978 Ford Fironzo o•c. cond .. low miloogo, PS, PI, AC, AM-FM cuoetto. Coli 814-446-8124 . 1983 Silvorodo Chevrolet pickup, po, pa, V·B angina. new tiret, fi 1,000 plus miloo. $8125 . L. L. Smith. 905 Moaomon. Pt . PL. WV. 304-175·3222 . 1979 Thundarblrd PS. PB. AC, good con d .. 82, 300. Coll814·367· 7238 . 1976 Mullong II Foot back. a. bohery, otc . Good con d. Coli 614'· 446·4171 of1or 8PM . 1960 Int . 2 ton flotbad truck, good oond . Coli 30•· 896· 3082 otter 4 p.m. -kdlyo. •aoo . 1977 Chovv truck, 3&0 tran1. C1l 6111·446· 3243 ev'!'inga. engine. , auto. 77 Ford V. to.n pickup like new; 77 Mon1aCono. ahorp; 77 Bonneville. 304-675· 6281 .0 1981 Chovotto 4 door, AC, 4 opd .. U.195 . 1977 Coprice Cluolc 2 door, AC, $1.866. 1877 Ford 3 opd., 24 ft . corn elevator. Call hoovv duty, V. ton, •1 ,385. 614 - 4387-7706 after Must 1111. Coli 114-268· 5:30PM. 1261 or 614·26,8·51174. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. crete. Coll304·773· 6131 . J .and L. lnllallltion. Roof· In g. vinylaldif'!g,ltorm dooca end wlndowa. FrH eltlmotoo. Coll814·992·2772. aervice. Regi•- lered In Ohio. All work guorent..d. Coli 304-273· 2811. Rovenowood. W.Va.' • RON'S Televlaion Service . Houoo cello on RCA, Ouour. GE . Spoclallng In Zonllh . · Coli 304·676·239B or 814· 446-2454. Miami Dolphins. ALLEY OOP (]) MOVIE: 'This Propeny Ia Condemned' (I) Iii {D Hordcattlo and McCormick ICCI 0 ()) ® Scarecrow and Mn. King (I) MacNeii/IAhrer News hour liD Wonderworks ICC) Pan 2 of 2. 'Konrad .' A factory· mada child is accidentally Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removol. Call 304·675· 1331. RINGLES 'S SERVICE, ••· porlencod corpontor. oloctrl· clan, maton, painter. roof~ lng llncludlnz hot tor eppllcotlonl 30 ·876·2088 or 876· 7388. delivered to the wrong ttd- dross. 160 min.) • MOVIE: 'DI¥oo:e Hio, Divorce Hero' IHBOI America Under· cover: Tho Search lor Mongolo Family members. Sta""• Tree 1nd lawn Service, stump removal, 304· 676·2010 . Auschwitz survivors, colleagues, hfs trackers and friends help reveal the truth My pipell cameawdy about Dr. Josef Mengele . (MAXI MOVIE: ' Dr. Gold· foot and the Bikini Machine' 8 :30 [!) NFL Monday Night Metch-Up 9 :00 D (l) (!) MOVIE: 'Silent Witnon'ICCI (1)700 Club (]) lnoidl Boaeball ()) Gl ilJ NFL Monday Night Football: Miami ot Now York Glents 0 (]) 111 Kate & Allie When Allie's wont ad for a job is mistakenly placed in the personals section, it prompts a number of .diverse responses . (]) Tenko (j]) Brain !CCI 'Tho Enligh· 1ened Machine .' The brain· s functtons are demonstrated and the mysteries of consciousness are explored. {R) 160 min.l IHBOI MOVIE: 'Seemo Uke Old Timeo' 9 :30 (])Auto R10lng '86: CART P~lx 160 Phoenix, AZ. 0 (I) (!0 19th Annual Country Mulllc Auocia· tlon Awordo Anna Murray and Kris Kristofforson hoSI this awards show, featuring without =A=d~·=E=xp=l=ro=o=8=6='·==== 82 Plumbing 8o. Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Golllpollo, Ohio Phone 614·446·3888 or ··· 814·448·4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 355, Galli· pollt . Coli 814-367-0576. 83 EKcavating ,, J Oood-1 Excavating, bate- : menta, footer~. drivewaya, . ooptlc tonko. lendiCiplng: Coli anytime 614 -448· 4637. Jomoa L. Oovloon. Jr. owner. Oo1er Work land CIHring. lendoceplng, etc. Fr" oatl· molls. Cell 614-448·803• or 814-992 -7119 onytimo. BARNEY DID TATER ACT UP WHILE I WAS such presenters OH, HE WAS A ANGEL, GONE SAMANTHY? MIZ SMITH·· HE ' DIDN'T SQUALL AT ALL WHEN ·I GAVE HIM' HIS BATH LITTLE as Ala· tiama , Waylon Jennings and HE PUT ALL HIS TOVS AWAY ALL BV HIMSELF AN' TOOK HIS NAP LIKE A GOOD Kenny Rogers. (90 min.) 1 0 ;00 (l) News ()) Brain ICC) 'The Enligh· tenod Machine.' The brain's functions are demonstrated and the mysteries of consciousness are explored. IRI (60 min.l liD Newswatch (!II Omnl: Medico! Mire· cles !MAXI Comedy Expert· mont: Flr11lgn Theatre A BOY small town decides to get tough with kudzu In 'Eat or Be Eolen'. · 10:16 (I) MOVIE : 'The Advontur· ero' 10:30 (l) To Be -Announced (j]) This Old Houoe !CCI !MAXI MOVIE: 'The Frioco Kid' " 11 ;00 U (I) CDO ())®News (I) Man From U.N.C.l .E. (]) Action Sports of tho '80's Fronlior 500 from Las Vegas to Reno. ()) Mcloughlin Group liD VIetnam: A Telovlolon Hiotorv !CCI ·America TakesChargoi1965· 19671' SNAKE!! 1HEKE! SEE WHA"f • WOUL-D HAVE HAPPENED .. -. . 62 I' AN ANTIQUE! COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING 1975 Ford von good cond .. · J.A.R . Conllrucilon Co .. •1 . 200 . Coli 614-446 - Rutlond. Oh . 614 -742 · JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIP- 1976 Novo 8o 216 rolloy 4313 . 2903. Baoomen11, Footora, MENT wheals. Coli 614-448 - 1.--------- • Concrete work, Backhoe's, 61 4-446 · 1876. 8031 · 1980 Jeep Ronogodo CJ · 6, Dozer Ia Ditcher, Dump 5% interlt on long trtctorJ $2 ,600. Coli . 614-367 - trucks, & weter-gaa-aewergroin bin a 8o lull line of Agr: 1980 blue Turbo Trono Am 7672 or 614· 367·0488. electrlcalllnea. equip mont. Complete line of 31,000 milea, auto. tr1ns., Vermeer hay equipment, many opliono, price •&.800. Poria Crib , baby bod , round bale loedora •78., Cell814-245, 5078 . 1984 Rom Cherger 318. 4 85 General Hauling grinder mixer1. 3 pt . hitch playpen, tr~lning chair, opeed . 14.000 miles . rotor; tillar. 1 1 ft. load 1979 Corvollo. Lou lhln Smoked gino . AM -FM phone 304-876· 3098 . bunkl $1015. post driver• ~0.000 roilea. Fully loaded. clock focllo. 814·949·3093. Jamea Boys Weter Service . Firewood for 1111 e25 . deli- H60, 8 HP woodapllnor L· B2 onglne. T-1opa block on Also paola filled . Cell 61 4· vered not lllckod . 304-875- $950, pickup truck racka, block. Cell 814· 992·2635. seeders. mineral feeders. 9 -li. 304-862-3407 altar 5. 256 · 1 141 or 614 -446 4373. Wheal Harte lliwn mower. 1 o ;ooo firm. 1175 or 61'1·446-7911 . 74 Motorcycles Surplut, Regular Army Ca - Woodburning stovea, • free Ken' s Water Service Walls mouflage · denim clothing, llondlng, fireplace lnoort & 1976 Pontiac otetion add on fumance. Check our wagon . 8 fl. truck topp11s. cisterns. pools filled ." Phon~ boots, pecka, ecceasorie1, Movlng·mull •11·1981 Ya · 814-387-0823 or614·367Sam Somerville' • East of pricoa on pipe go lao 8o corral 614·985· 3838. rmoho 125, 3 whoeler. 814· 7741 night or doy. panels. Good eelec1ion of .Ravenawood, Junction lnuaed tnctore &. uaed 1 984 Chovrolot Covellor 742 -2274 or 614-992· dopondlnce Rood - Old R1 Waugh ' s Water Service with mony oddod llootureo. 8280. 21 . Fri . 811, Sun. 1;00 : equipment I Well1, ciatema. pools. Fast: 7;00 P.M. (Delivery 30488,000. 8314·949· 2890. 1981 Kowouki KZ440 . reliable service. Cell 614- ·t. For sale. New Holland super 875· 33341 717 forogo horveator wkh 1979 Folrmonl. 14•70 with 9DOO mil II, new r. tire, 266 · 1240 or 614-25 6Warm Morning_ 911 hetter like new 770 R corn httd . 1 24•7·Tipout. 3 bedrooma. chain ond batlary, 1 ownor. 1130. Reaaonable rates . with blower .,00, 304-675 New Holland 3 62 grinder 2 lull botho, on rwntod lot. 0800. Coli 814-982·5919 . mixer. E•c . cond. 304-273· Excellent condition. Clean. Heul . limestone, 11nd, gra7771 . l- : - - - - - - - - - 4215 . With or without AO. Coli 1983 Hondo 1 1 0 three vel,dlrt, bulk or bag fertilizer Couch end choir. 304·676· 814-992-2261 or814· 992· wh1eler. exc cond , and lime . Excelsior Salt Ulo.oo . 304-676·3751 or Worka Inc. 838 E. Main Sl. , 3417. 3869. 81 4·448· 20,7 2. ·vyanted to Buy • Pomeroy. 614·992-3891 . Seart micro electric range 1 979 Ford Fairmont ototlon· wagon . Coil 61 4 -949 · and oven Corning top aeH 75 Boats and 87 Upholstery cleaning of1er 5 . 304· 773- Wanted to buy: Wood or 2388 . 6758.c · Motors for Sale wood & coal burnat'l. Call 18B3 Pontiac tooo. P.S .. 614-593·8836 . • P.8.. Auto. tJIIOO. Coli 14 I'Oir Sooro Flex-EX ponto, TRISTATE tome new, eo me worn. Size 61 4·949·2850. UPHOLSTERY SHOP John boot for aolo. Coli 38l30 . t10.00 polr. 3041163 Soc . Avo., Gallipolis 81 4·266-8417. 83 Llveetock 876 -3638. 1979 Trono Am. Gold inll· 614·446·7833 or614-446: • 1--------~ nor, 400 englni. Good 1833 . 60 PERCENT OFFI Floohing Simmental X Club calves. condition. Coli 814-742- 78 Auto Partir orrow olgno $2691 Lighted, Red & block , aloo 3 yr. old 31119. R & M Furniture Manufac:. 8o. Acceaories non-arrow o247. Unlighlod Simmontol bull, hoy for aolo. turing, St . Rt. 7, Crown 1980 Monti Carlo. P.S .. t119. !Free lettorell Soe Coll614-386-8178. City, Oh. Cell 614 -255P.B .. A.C .. Tilt Wheel, AM- Sand bleat cabinet. Racy· . 1470, call Eve. 614 -44 6 . • locally. Llmitld quantity. Hurryl 1 18001 423· 01 63 , Young roottert for 11le, FM Cooootte. Cell 814·849· cling, oolf· liltorlng lypo. 3438 . Old & now Uphoalored. · anytime. 2059. '300. 304·862·2488. 304-676· 3639. \ so- THIS TOP THAT ~ELONGS TO ANNIES NEW I.ITTLE Ff!IENI/ tS WELL, iF THAT 170CSN'T . 5EAT ALL! 1\MITV. All{) TO'IISEPI.WEIIE Pli<i!iT BEHIN{) ,\\E A 5/!CON{) MJO! dow•. lnaulatlng, roofing. new and remodeling, con· 1977 Chovv .,. ton pickup, Rotary or ca~le tool drilling. *1 .800. Coil otter 5PM, · Molt wells completed 11me day. Pump ooloundoervlco. 814·446-7637. 304·896· 3802 1986 GMC V. lon PU, 31 mlloa. •9.240 . Coil 614· Get 1 room of carpet cleened for t22.96 . Coptoin St... 446-2633 8AM-6PM. mar. 304·675·2295. Save 1977 Oido Cull au Broughom 3110 auto, loaded, 4 new Seer• r11diel tiree. runs exceUent, looka good. Coli 814·448·4482 alter 8PM . auto, new tires Coli 814-245- radio. wire rima, 1 979 Ford Gronodl. navy V-8. Tnrcks for Sale Loer co mper lop lor long bad ,mall aize PU. Alto camper top for ahort bad lor lullolzo PU. Cell814·256-9367. 1978 Cutlo.ao Supremo Brougham t3,000. Cell otter 6, 814·379·2668. ex. c:ond.. Home Improvements P~mp 11111, 1983 Chovotto, ox. cond . Coll614· 245·6243 otter 5. blue, ·•.. • --------- .: : 81 lour Oldlnor; wordL - s:oo o rn rn ma rn 111 • For aolo1968Troutwood 16 ft, camp or, $1,500. Call '· 614-446-4113. Pets for Sale Antiques wringer walhera. & lhoet. Now lvlngroom .,1111 •199 t699. lempo, oloo buying Teklng ordera for fire wood. · cool 8o wood otovoo. Coli Specify which longlh . 8301 Furnished opt. utlkleo paid, trucklo•d. Dilivered within U36. 1 bdr .. edulto, 243 614-448-3169. 5 mile limit. Daniel Hensler. Jockoon Pike. Golllpolio. 61 4· 949-2722 . Coli 446-4418 of1or 7PM . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Furnlohld opt. 1138V. 2nd. Solooond chalro priced from Largo now quill. S1 66 . Gelllpollo. 2 bdr. woter paid, *286. to •895. Tobloo, t&O Double Wadding Ring. t1 16. Coli 446-4418 alter ond up to t126. Hidl·•· ~hite flowered Fenton bed a. •390 . and up to lamp. Old. Good Condition. 7PM. U60 .. octo bado •1 46, •10. lArgo luded honging Furnlahld opt. 919 2nd. Rocllnero. '22& . to U76 .. light. Very old. Fine oondl· AVo .• 175 utllllloo paid . Lamp a from U8 . to *125 . lion. Hoo gropoa. $460. Shore bath. Mon preferred. pc. dinettes lfom •1 09 .. to 814-992-2981 ' 435_. 7 pc. t189 ond up. Cell 448-4418 of1or 7PM . Wood teblo w~h li• cholto 60 par cent offl Floahlng Furnished 3 roams & Nth, US& to •745. Delle n10 orrow signs '269111 Llghlod . cle1n, no pt~lt, aduht, ref. & up to U26. Hutch11, tUO. non-orrow •247 . Unlighted dopooil. Coli 814-448 - Bunk bad complete with 0199 . (Free lottoroll Sao mottreoaoo, U75. and up to locolly. Llmilod quantijy. 1619. $396 . Boby bado, 8110. Hurryl 118001423-1083. Newty redecor•ted 3 rooma Mattreaaes or bo,.; aprlnga. & bath, ell new carpet. lull or twin, *63 ., firm, t73. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. convenient to ahopping, util· and 083 . OuNn aeto, U25 . hot dip roblulling, oil typeo of ltloo partially paid. Ref. 8o 4 dr. chelto, 049. 5 dr. gunsmith work. toll oerv Ice. dep. required. Coli 814-448 chooto, o69 . Bod frames, 304-676-4831. •2o.ond US .. 10 gun . Gun 7516 . cobinoto, t360. Goo "' Serious about loaing 2 bedroom apartment , t330 electric rongoa *376. Baby weigh!? Contact Gloria Bo• 282 utilities pold or U20 no monreoooa. U6 8o U6. bad Grote, Rt. 2 utilitiea paid, depoalt re- !romeo UO. U&, 8o o30 Lotort, W. Vo. 2&263, 304: quiroa. Coli 814· 448· 2129 . king frame UO. Good aolec: 182-3152. One or two bedroom apart- Clean 46 1---------2 bdr. opt:. good locotlon, Lorgo 2 bdr. opt .. 2 bath, tully corpetod, rofrlg. 8o Lootl for ule on land llqvo. 11 Coun 51 .. t326 contract with amall down mo., ret. 8o dop. Coil 814· poymont . Call 814-388· 448-4828 . 8711 of1or 5 . Upotolro unlurnlahed opt., 3 ~~ere1, gerage, trtller hoo· corpotod, oil utHitieo paid. no kup for aole. Call 8 14-448· children. no pets . Colll14· 448·1637. 2568 , 41 For rent oman turnlahod 1p1rtment. Pt. Pleasant. Aitoronceo . No Poto. 304876· 1386. acre. county water. cable TV availtble, Atccoon Creek For ule or leoll, 18,000 oquore loot worehouoo lo· 35 Apartment for Rent lumllhod opt. Coli 304-876 2441 . Mobile homo lot for rani, V. Eureka, Ohio. 814-258· 1348. Tavern for oole In Mlddloport. D· 1. 0 -2, D-3. Coli 614·992-9976. Wll't M Un0<:r8111blelheaolour Jumble&, orie letler to each square, to torm EVENING ~:;:~:::=:;:::===T:;=~=====:-164 MiiC. Merchandise --------- derpinning 8t woodburner. 1t 47 Auto Repair . .• --------~-;! Mr. Auto Repair Ia having a ~ before winter special. We · • will clean inllde end out plua ~ WIX for S26. Alao, WI will :S lltliM NiiAY ? IDft> filrll~ -~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME , ~ ~ ~~· by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 10!14/85 . 77 chino coblnol. Affordable. Cell 614·446-8263. 197714•70mobilohome.3l · odroomo. 2 bltho. 1otal 42 Mobile Homes electric 10x20 awning . .unfor Rent ceted Nn. Call 614·388-8706, • ·:; with leaf, 4 chairs, matching 2 bdr. New Moon $2,600. Coll614-388-8711. 34 Television Viewing 1830 era dlnone oak 1~ble t 977 mobile homo. t 4X70, with 12 It oxpondo. good cond . Call 614· 367-7528. 33 DICK Auto Parts & Accessories •• Block, brick, mortar end masonry suppliea. Mountain 56 rented lot, Centenary. Can stay if 10ld. Interested call . 0 . Coil 614-246· 61 21 . State Block, Rt. 33 , Now Mogle Chat gos range. 2 Haven, W. Va. 304·882· yeera old. Can be seen after 2222 . 6 p.m . al 166 S . 3rd, Middleport. 1983 Joy Skyline 2 bdr .. total electric. underpinned, clean . , The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio --------... 250 6 cyl. engine. Can hoof • wmdowa , lintela, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. Ken R\ore hot water tenk . 8 8400. Wright Bl~ck, brick, aewer pipea, blocko, cloy tile. Oellvor;. Gallipolio Block Co., Pine St., Gollipolla. Ohio Call 614 -448-2783 . livingroom KIT 'N' CARLYLE 78 Building Materiels Building material. concrete blocks all 1i1ea, lentils. flu wood u~derpinning, Building Supplies suite Big down payment, ahort time emptoyrilent, or past credit history ttopping you from buying a home? Consider 1 reclaimed aingle or doublewide . low money Sarvico 16141772-1220 or 773-3926. 56 Monday, October 14, 1985. Monday, October 14, 1985 . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio - PEANUTS 'IE5, MAAM .. 1 ' WALKED TO SCHCJOL J IN TflE i<:AIN ... I I-lAVE A SAMPLE BOTTLE OF IN S~AMPOO Ml' PURSE, SIR ... II tXI IENVORG~ rJ THI!! "OJ>.IE TH AT 60T AWAY" WOULD HAI/E &EEN 5166E~ IF iHE FI&I~UMAN HAD 'TH I5, Now arrainge the clrcl«<leUers to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. IJ I Answerhere:K I I l l X1K xxI 1 • Sat urday s (Answers tomorrow) OUTDO PIGEOI'I TOUCHV IJumbles: i'IATAL Answer: What form of locomotion 11 drag rsc:ing7- A "LOCO" !'lOTION Join h Jumbtii.O'IItl Ftn Club and rteefwlllb t!atlt-ward ~per Juml*a '"'"' month. FIW 1M ~ ..-.1 I poo~tclrd to: Junibl. Lown Fan Club, C1o ltlll newt..,.,, P.O. 1101 101, Ptlmrrt, N.J . 01016. MIDGE James Jacoby Operation overreach r r .AKQI 07 By James Jacoby • 9 8 53 I NORTH 0 11· 14-1$ +Q2 tJI EAST When the opening lead of the spade =~~ 8 +KJ 753 10 brought the queen, klpg and ace, de- . ' 9 8 6 5 4 clarer w~ In trouble. II clubs divided· t Q 6 t\097 32 3·3 and the club king was onslde, he • 7 4 2 +K 10 6 might just be able to catch five heart 1 SOUTH tricks, four club tricks, the spade ace +A 6 4 and the diamond A·K to make his 32 contract. t AK85 What about the bidding? It's cer· +A QJ talnly OK for North to invite with f011r Vulnerable: Neither no-trump. To ask for aces, North could Dealer: South have bid a suit over South's two notrump and then bid four no-trump, or Weol Nortb East Soulb he might have jumped to four clubs as I t Gerber over two no-trump. Should Pass Pass 2 NT South have accepted the invitation? Pass 4 NT Pass 6 NT Although South has 19 high-card Pass Pass Pass points, he bas no five-card suit and no lOs or nines to help take tricks .. Fur· Opening lead: • 10 thermore, South quickly showed why : he should have been conservative: He botched the play. After winning the spade ace, he played a low heart lo the queen and was finiShed. He could take a successful club finesse, but be could no longer make all five heart triclta and still get line? The firs~ heart declarer Ieath to dummy enough times to take a sec- must be the jack. When Weal folloWI ond club finesse and then cash the long it's safe to overtake with an honor i~ club. If he plays a second low heart to dummy. Even thou1h the suit splits 5· dummy, West will split his 9-8, pre- 0, South can play toward the A·K·l0·7 venting declarer from taking all the later, and West cannot hurl him by heart tricks. Do you see lhe winning splitting the 9-8. ··-- I 'J I' •1 ------------J ~L..Wtl by THOMAS JOSEII'H ACROSS 46 March 30, I "The Naked 1986 47 &ys' school (1959 film) 5 Premarital DOWN I Actress Adele affair II Asian river 2 Egyptian 12 Grapefruit 13 "The Tattoo" 3 Wacky 4 "Chances - " '::-'"-"''-'CJI!.! (1955 film) 14 Egg specialty 15 Formic acid source 16 Sirain deity 5 Notice 6 Tribut.. 21 Pacify 34 ilare 7 Cockney's 22 Exclude 35 Athena's "castle" 23 Mexican title 8 What lree 37 European a nerve! 25 Night river - gnat 9 Robert before 39 or aircraft 17 Grassland 10 Church 26 Father 40 Presage 18 Sylvan deity Ulbunal of Kish 42 Morse code 20 Meny (Fr.) 16 Some 30 Cling sound 22 Ruffian 19 Straighwn 31 Spoil 43 Rcverenrc 24 Scott heroine r-r.--r.-r:,.....-,.,..., 27 Jai 28Abide 28 Rockfish 31 God , the creawr 32 Man's nickname 33 Yes vote 34 "A - for AD Se880ns' 36 Jordanian mountain 38 Philippine peasanL n Dodged .:1 Pardon me! ~r:-++44Head for bed 45 Word wllh china or table DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for anolher. In this sampl e A is used for lhe three L's, X for lhe two O's, e tc. Smgle letwrs, apostrophes, the length and formation or the word' 'are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTES 10· 14 WUZ NGYU SZLZN VZZE OR The Johnson Administra· tion dispatches 1. 5 million Americans 10 Vio1nam . IRI 160 mln .l fll Benny Hill Show fHiiof Noi-Neteounly tho Newt 11 :30 il ell (!) Boot of Ceroor1 Tonighl' s guesiS are Charles Grodin , Brad Garren and Merle Earle. 1111160 min .) (]) Sporucenter a()) RemingtOn Steele A CIA agent enlists the help of Laura and Remington DON'TLOOK ATME LIKE T~AT, MIIAM;LII5T VEIIR 't'OU SAIP NOT~IN6 WOULD EVER SURPRISE VO\I A6AIN! • HRRF 10 OTZIQGSH 0 Z O ·O G R S 0 CUZS RV I 0 AGEGWGZO . - WUZK WUZ GN I NZ TRO - NZ O TRSO G - NRAZNW E K S ~- Yeaterdar'a CI'J'Ptoquote: GOLF CART: A MF.TIIOll OF TRANSPORTING CWBS- THAT liAS ONE RIG ADVANTAGE IT CAN'T COU NT. - .JOAC liM HEINRICH �I • • I "FALL ClASSIC" TOURNAMENT ACnoN 1be ftrsl annual "Racine. FaD Classic" voUeyball 1oun1arne111 was a laage success and provided spedBioni wllh a lot~ COI1Ipl!tlloo and excitement as this ScGit · Wolte adloll photo of Saturday's cl!amplon*lp game lndlcates.Eieven teams participated In the event which was part ol the annual Fall Festival sponso!Jd by the Racine Vohtnteer Fire Department. Pam D1mcan and Beth Bum field ol 'lbe N.E.T.' retumaserveagalnstEastern-KoumryKlub, a team sponsored by John Tealord, Chester. 'The N.E.T' 1111 all-womens team from Parkersburg won the lnnaugural event. Parkersburg team, classic winner The first annual were furnished by the Kountry Club 'Racine Fall Classic' sponsored by 1 the Racine Volunteer Fire Depart· men! Is now history, but the excitement of the lnagural event was still In the air early Saturday evening, when the 'N.E.'I:.', an all·women's team based In Parkers· burg, W.Va., was crowned cham· pion after defeating the Eastern Kountry Klub In the exciting championship match.The N.E.T. !foam defeatfod four teams to earn the title, defeating many all men teams In the process to win the championship trophy and bragging rights to the traveling trophy. The competition throughout the day was Intense and exciting as well as much fun for the players and spectators wlK> llned tiE sldellnes to watch. The Initial excitement began during warm·ups w!En eventual champion, 'The N.E.T.' displayed their talent and gave an Indication thattheywereateamtobereckoned with.Members of the N.E.T. team were formerly West Virglnta State Volleyball champions. Eleven teams participated In the event Including • J.D. Dr!Uing of Racine. the Volley Vandals, the Drones,Rutland,the Cove,the Ra· cine Loafers, Eastern Student Coun· cU,Eastern Koontry Club, Nor· theast Cluster of United Methodist Churches,tbe Racine Fire Depart· ment,andtheN.E.T. All teamsJ ere surprisingly tough. Tournament direCtor Lee Floyd commented, "1be tournament was a huge success. The traveling trophy was sponsored by the Racine Emergency Squad, tbe llrst place trophy sponsored by the Sun Fun PennzoD In Racine, and second place was sponsored by Roses' Excavating In Racine. Trophies RACINE - In Chester. .. El~e11 calls were answered by . local unit$ over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Calls on Saturday lncl~ded: 8:03 a.m., Pomeroy to Village Green Apartment$ for Lawton Templeton, Jr., toVeteransMemorialHospltal; TUppers Plains, 8: 53 a.m. to Route 7 lor Kenneth Grove, to Holzer Medical Center; Rutl;md at 10:59 a.m. to Depot St. lor Howard German to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroly at 12: 56 p.m. to Butternut Ave., for Dawn Thomas to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 6:52p.m. to Second St., lor Debbie Hawley, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 7: 10 p.m. 1ll Route 2411 for Lisa Wawn, taken from the scene of lm auto accident to Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday at 1: 23p.m.,Pomeroy took Ellen Wilson from State St. to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 4:43p.m. tookShaneEngl~fromthe Middleport Marina to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 8:13 p.m. took Sandra Boring from Route 684 to Veterans Memorial and ath9: 15 p.m., Rutland took Bruce Davis from the !Ire station to Holzer Medical Center. • WALLPAPER SALE QUALITY WALL COVERINGS IN PRINTS, STRIPES, MINIATURES, PLAIDS, . SPORTING EVENTS AND MANY OTHER . PATTERNS. MOST ARE PREPASTED AND WASHABlE · . ' .Inside: ... •••:t~:• • • . ~·· •• * .... ~ , Clas8lllecls '"" "'Pages 6, 7, 8 Cotni~Js-TV ............ .. Page 9 Deal;hs ................... Page 10 l!'.dltorlal • Page 2 By the Bend ............. Page 5 Spona ............ ..... Pages 4, 6· 0 . . . . I • •• • •••• I. • • at .Y . . . . -e nttne Vot.3tl, No .u7 Copyrlftld 1985 A meet the candidte night will be held at 7 p.m. ·tomorrow night (TUesday) at Eastern High School to give district residents an oppor· tun!ty to meet candidates running for the Eastern Local School District Board. of Education at the Nov. 5 election. A forum will be conducted and the meeting lsopentothepubllc. · POMEROY WAIT FOR TRANsPoRTATION - Two famllle8 wall to be il'aalpolie!l to Parkenbur& South HJch Scbool'a ftelclhcge lollow1ng a chemlcltlleak at the DuPont Chemlcallmclltermlnal at Larlanead on • ItS awhole new world. LARKMEAD,W.Va.(UPI)-Du . skin Irritant, but families llvlng , carrying~ the one cyllnder and Pont crews early today capped a within a half· mile of the facility, was parked at the time. "A relief valve Is leak.lng," leak;y valve on a cylinder that were urged to evacuate as a 9\'li)Wed a' 'cljjiirot toXJiffunies'1nto precaution. DINIIXl~sald. "Tbevalvetop-evllllt the cycllnder lromoverpressurtztng• tile ali- and lotted the'e'vacuaitolt r1 Pollc.e said the leak was plugged If It becomes warmed up. abou! 400 to 500 people from their DINicola said the truck was en homes. at about 2:20a.m. "No one was Injured. ·we have all route from a Du Pont plant In About 100 of the homeless went to South Parkersburg High School for ldndli of help here at the site," sald Louisville, Ky., to the llrrn's the night while the rest apparently Jerry DINicola, an envirOnmental ' Chambers Works disposal faclllty at Deepwater, N.J. He said he didn't found shelter with friends or family. ofllcer for Du Pont. "There Is high hurilldlty aJ)d when know what the chemical was used The Wood County Sheriffs Department said the ·100 residents who It Is coming out ol the eyllnder It Is lor. 'l1ll; facUlty Is located about one stayed at the high school went home generating a cloud. It's a little bit at about 5:15a.m. llke (Iff acid cloud. II extends about moe frol)l tiE Ohio River and about A spokesman for the sheriffs 400 to 500 yards and then seems lo '10 m1les northwest of· West Vlrgl· nla's Kanawha Valley, where dfPllrtment said today "the wlK>Ie dissipate," DINicola said. He said' the eyllnder held about several chemical leaks occurred area was cleared atabout5:15 a.m." this summer. A leak of aldlcarb Officials said there were no 2,1ro pounds r1 the material. The leak was discovered about oxime Aug. 11 at a Union Carbide reports of Injuries from the leak r1 antimony pentachlor1de, an eye and 9:20p.m.The tractor· trallel'rlgwas pesticide plant sickened 135 people. Weather forecast Ton!ght...raln llk\'ly. Low 55 to 00. Winds beCOming northerly 5 to 10 mph. DINicola said the antimony pentachlortde Is "Irritating to the eyes." .. "lt'a an ac:kkversus a bale,'•,he said. "It's a material you shouldn't get Into your eyes and that Is why we evacuated." O!flclals at the Wood County emergepey operations center.said people had been evacuatfod tJ:om three neighborhoods along with campers oo Blennerhassett Island. Gall Hartshorn, Wood County emergency services director, said the estimate he had of the numlX'r evacuate<! was 400 to 500. "It's nothing really bad but !llmethlng to be concerned about," Hartshorn said. ' The leak was "only about tiE size of a pencD," he said. guards released unharmed today By MICIIAFL BURNS LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Two guards who were held hostage for about 15 hours by Inmates at Ohio's only maximum·security prl· son were released uriharmed early today, and their captors surren· dered without Incident. The guards at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility were freed , after tt(lclals agieed to temporarily transfer four Inmates to another facility and to allow a list of their grievances to be read over a local radio station, said Bob Prosser, a spokesman for the Ohio Department ol CorrectiOns. . Prosser said the guards, Randy Mehaffey and BUI Dunn, were not harmed during the ordeal. They . · were taken hostage shortly at about 12:30 p.m. Monday In the J.l cell block, which Is reserveil !or unruly • Inmates. , Dunn was released by the Inmates at 2: 53 a.m. In exchange for a radio. Mehaffey was released at 3:46a.m. afterthelnmatesheardthegrlevan· ces broadcastby theradlostatlon. The four inmates, JayScot~33, ot Cuyahoga County; John WOllam Revival services scheduled to be held at the Middleport Church of Christ In Christian UnkmwW be held Instead at the Middleport Nazarene Church. The Rev. Keith Eblin Is the evangelist. Services will continue through Wednesday evening. The public Is Invited. Rl. Bllln Weat Vlrpda Moncla.v night. About MO people were evacuated from their homes In the PI!Jker!burg area III'OUI1d t p.m. No Injuries were reported. (UPI). Leaky,.chemic~} valve capped early today ~son Revival announced Byrd Jr., 21, ol Hamilton County; Wllllam G. Zuern, 26, of Hamilton County; andErlcM.Swd!ord,24,r1 Clark and MontgOmery counties, left the prison about 4:30 a.m. en route to the Franklin County JaU.In Columbus, Pro5ser said. Bynl, Scott and Zuem all have been sentenced to death for aggra· vated munler. Swrl.ford was serv· lng a sentence for aggravated robbery and attempted murder. Bynl, Scott a~d Zuern eventually wW be returned to the Lucasv1lle faclllty, said Prosser. It was not !mown I! Swofford also will be sent back to Lucasvllle. PrlsonsuperlntendentTerryMor· rls said the only weapons found In the cell block were the guards' night sticks and a pair c1 "numbchucks" made of two magazines rolled tightly and tied with a cloth. He said a thorough search ~ the cell block would IX' conducled today for any otber possible weapons. Prosser sa1d the Inmates were upaet by living conditions In the J.1 cell block. Their complaints In· eluded Improper medical treat· ment, Improper diet and lack of access to newspapers, magazines and radios. A few hours before the siege ended, one of the Inmates had threatened the IK>stages with death after five members of a specially trained disturbance control unit entered the prison. "There's going to be some dead ..~ (hostages) going to hell.' ' one inmate shouted through a window. Morris said the Inmates' com· plaints were unfounded. "We feel we give the best medical care possible and the food Is checked dietetically," Morris said. "We serve balanced meals.'' He said an Investigation would be Prosser said a team of negotiators conductfod to determine how the were In contact with the Inmates guards were overpowered. Offlclalsalllrstsaldelghtlnmates throughout the ordeal. They con· were Involved In the takeover. Two dueled negotiations through a door Inmates gave up about three hours to the cell block and vla the after the Incident began. A third, tetl;>hone..• 1be J.l cell block has al cells but who apparently was not Involved, ooly houses eight Inmates at a time was releasE!! Monday night In for Inmate safety, and Is segregated excbangt' for food. Another Inmate was In tiE cell block during the siege from other areas. Therearealways but did rot participate In taking the two guards In that area. prison IK>stages. ofllclals said. The prison, designed for 1,6~ Morris said tbe Inmates des· Inmates,' opened tn 1972. lt now has troyed several sinks, commodes and an electric console during the an Inmate population d 2,278. Another Inmate was found dead siege. No estimate d damage was ·earlier Monday, apparently of Immediately available. The superintendent said It will be natural causes- and ofllclals ct tbe up to the Scioto County prosecutor to .Prison stressed that his death was determine what charges wW IX' llled rot related to the hostage-taking Incident. against the Inmates. Some say Rhodes, 76,. too old for another ~enn . Ohio lotto winner SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. 26 Conlt A Multimedia Inc. Newapapar I --------------------------------..L--------------------..,..- 16 mg. ~tar".1. 2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTCmethod. 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue1day, October 15, 1986 Forum set Tuesday Saturday AdmlssJons .. Lawton Templeton, Jr., Pomeroy. Sa5urday Dlscharges..Terry Powell, Walter King, Margaret Goet t. Sunday Admissions- Hugh Lelf· belt, Pomeroy. Sunday Dlscbarges .. warren Black, Donald Bailey, Effie Edwards. ~LAND (UP!) - Satur· ·day's winning Ohio Lottery numberS: Dally Number · 933. Ticket sales totaled $1,317,0l7, with a pa,Yolf dueof$779,176. LOT1'0 2, 8, 22, 26, 31 and 33. i ,; \ New Diles park plans are revealed Veterans Memorial Tuesday ...cloudy with a chance of morning rain then partly cloudy In the afternoon. High 65 to 70. Chance of rain ts 00 percent loday..70 percent tonlght .. and 40 percent TUesday. Extended loreeast Woo.-1&11hrough Friday Achanceolraln Wednesday. Fair ntunday and Frld&1· Highs In the 881 WIDte8daY lllld'l'bul'!lday.. lllld 70 to 75 Fiiday. Lows In the 46§, t Monday, October 14, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Emergency squads answer 11 calls ~ Todays Camel Filters, surprisingly smooth. , COLUMBUS (UPIJ -More than ' 1986 election. Sixty-one percent of the men who am registered Columbus voters The mall poll was conductfod by responded and 70 percent ot the were asked about fonner Gov. the Columbus Dispatch between women wlK> responded sald they felt James A. ·Rhodes' aae In a recent Sept. 30 and Oct. 3. Of the 844 be was too old. mall poll, and twOothlrds said, at76, regiltered Columbus voters asked On a racial tx:eakdown, 63percent ite Is too old to hold that dftce aaaln. about Rhodes' age, 827 responded, Rhodes. who bad toor four·Yfl!T with 66 percent saying they felt he ~ the white voters who responded ·and 7!1 percent of the black voters terms as the state'schlefexecuttve, was too old. who answered said they thought plans to annouf!Cf hls.candldacyfor In the poll, 78 percent of the Rhodes was too old. a fifth term Nov, 9 at a luncheon at Scioto Downs. Monday he got his Democrat$ who responded said . Just prior to his 76th birthday last llrst formal opposition when State · Rhodes wa5 too old, whlle49percent month, Rhodesdlstrtbutedresultsol Sen. Paul Pfel!erri.Bucyruasaldhe ot the Republicans felt that way. Of • a medical examination that showed was running for the Repubican those who listed-no party afflllatlon, , h1m 10 be in excellent health. A statement by Dr. Waldemar Bergen gubernatorial nomlnatl!ln lor the 68percent!elt he was too old. ' that accompanied the report read that Rhodes appears "to be much younger than the stated age of 75 Plans for the development of the wilt be voted upon. He said that the new Diles Park- the former C & 0 elect ric bUlls now running $a!,1m a depot property - were unveiled by year and the one mill levy now In Council President Dewey Horton effect to pay the bill brings In ooly Monday night when Middleport $8,000. Through Increased costs and Village Council met In regular the lnstallationolnewstreetllghtsln session. various parts of town, a surplus tn Horton reported that the Middle- the street llghtlngfundwiU bewlped portChambero!Commercehashad out by the end of the year. Horton a plan drawn up for ljle development commented tba t good street llghtlng of the park area which was inthetownlsadeterenttocrimean~ purchased by the vlllage from the indicated that he believes voters of railroad company for W.OOO. Re· the town wlll support the new levy. presentattves from council, the Council also discussed a one mill chamber and the Middleport Re· recreat!On levy totiedeclded upon at creation Comffilsslon are working the Nov. 5 election which would together towards the developmenr provide money for repair of the of .the new facility on Front St.. swimming pool and Improvement Horton said. and development of other recrea· Plans call for an attractive tiona! facilities. Mayor Hoffman wooden fence with planting areas pointed out that the recreation fund built In and for the development of Is now $5,000 "In the red". The shuffle board areas, construction of dl&cusslon brought out also that a stage area for performances at swimming pool personnel are paid events like the block party. a less than the minimum wage during playground area, a picnic area with the summer months. Again Horton abarbecueplt,stepsgolngtoarlver said that he also !eels !hal boat dock and other accornmoda· recreationallacllltiesreducecrlme lions, Horton satd. Many of the in the vUiage bl'cause through the Improvements wUI be donated .lzy recreational activities young people Individuals and businesses, accord· are kept occupied. lng to the plans, Horton pointed out. One resident discussed damages The vUiage will be expected to being Incurred to hts home by motor provlde certalr! basic features llke vehicles In anarrowal~behlndthe watf.r.dn~mrtroord taCI11t1eo wtilll!•' ·Sundry SIOI'e. He asked that >101!\e the group working on the develop-. protective guard be placed near his ment wlll be stressing more visual home to protect the structure from Improvement. The group envisions vehicles. Council agreed to look Into the lnterlorolthe depot as a meeting the maUer. Another resident was on place and Information center, hand to complain against the Cable Horton reported. He Indicated that Communications Group - both within a year many of the planned bllllng and service. He said that reception on Broadway St. bas not developments wUI be completed. Village workers have been work· been good and he objected to the too lnglntheparkarearemovtngtracks month billing policy of the cable and a roadway, It was reported. television group. Mayor Hoffman During the report Mayor Fred and several council memlX'rs Holtman stated that the vma·ge bas Indicated they had received calls made appllcatlon for a $10,1m about the company and Mayor community block development Hoffman Indicated he wlll try to grant which would be used for have a representative of the restoration of the depot structure company present for the next and the purchase of playground council meeting. equipment. Council approved the September Council passed a resolution In report of Mayor Hoffman showing support of State Issue I which would receipts of $4862.50 In fines and fees. provide $100,000,1ro for coal re· Mayor Hoffmanreportedtbatanew search and development to find flagpole has been Installed In methods of using Ohio's high · Riverview Cemetery by the family sulphurcoal. of the late Pollee Chief J. J. Council discussed tax measures Cremeans and a letterofthankswlll to be voted upon at the Nov. 5 be sent to the family. Mayor election. Mayor Hoffman said a new Hoffman announced the approval of one mill expense tax levy Continued on page 10 '· i I • ' .l years." "The question Is not who's the youngest or the oldest or wlK>' s the best looking," Rhodes said. "The questlonlswhocandothejob. (Gov. Richard F.) Celeste has shown he can't handle the job." His aide James Duerk said Rhodes wW overcome the ag~lssue. "The Issue was there In 1974" when Rhodes deteatfod Gov. John Gllllan, Duerk said. GUARD - Prli!On guardl slalld outside the Southem OhiO Correctional facility walling for progreas In the hostage situation Inside the prllon where two guards were beln« held hostage by Inmates In a high security area ol the prllon. : : � 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 14, 1985 atherton greenhill phillips stanley welch