http://66.213.69.5/files/original/75ce927eecf35157087403dc5eb158dc.pdf c6dc21426301920a67ebbe8bdb28e16a PDF Text Text ' ' • Paga 10-The --'--GQifel'8 in regionals Sentinal JackfM't increases HOMECOMING QUEEN - Corinna Bui, left, was crowned 19811 homeoomlng queen Friday night a1 Wahama !Ugh School durlnghceremonles during halftime of the While Falcons game against Gary Gene Putman Gary Gene Putman. 22, of Rt. 2• Coolville, died Salllrday afternoon at Grant Hospital, Columbus, from inJurtes sustained In an auto ace !dent · Born In Parkersburg, W.Va., he was a son of Jimmie L. and Ruth A chance of showers Wednesday and over the north Thursday and Friday. Highs In the mid 70s to mid 80s Wednesday and in the 70s Huallngton VInson. Miss Bass, will was crowned by . Thursday and Friday. Lows In lhe 1984 queen Amanda Smith, Is lhe daulhler ol Jean upper 40s to lower 50s early and Kennelh Bass of auton. She was escorted by Wednesday and Thursdayandlnthe Paul Briles, right. loivto mid 50s early Friday. Sebastian and Mary Kessler VoU. Survivors Include two brothers, Raymond Voll, Rutland; Paul Voll, Syracuse; and a sister, Harrtett Keppler, Akron. · Services wUI be 1p.m.Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. ' Paul Taylor officiating. Burial wUI he 1n Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from Anne Griffith Putman, Sr.. also of ,. 7 9 Rt. 2, CoolvUle. A 1981 graduate of Eastern High School, he was a laborer !or the Paul Peterson Co., Columbus. He at· tended White's Chapel Church .. In addition to his parents, he Is survived by his wife, Deborah Pooler Putman; a daughter, Elaine Elizabeth Putman; lour brothers, Jimmie Putman, Jr., David Put· man, Glen Putman, and Michael Putman, all of Rt. 2, Coolville: a paternal grandmother, Mary Putman, Rt. 2, Coolv!lle: a maternal grandmother, Elizabeth DuUn, Chester, Md.; and a great maternal grandmother,Ethel Reynolds, Murphytown. W.Va. Servlces wUI bel p.m. Wednesday at Whlte'sChapel Church, Coolville, with Rev. Roy Deeter and ReV. John Douglass both officiating. Burial wUl be in Stewar1 · Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the Whlte F uneral Home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. DINING ROOM ONLY. Served with 'Nhipped potatoes, · chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll, butter & coffee. - Sorry, no substitutes except beverage·with additional prite.. , · Slory ~ PH. Trial called off A Jury trial slated to begin Tuesday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Ms been cancelled. Meets ton~t · Racine Village Council will meet tonight (Monday), 7 p.m.,. at the Shriner's Park buDding. ' ' 1 " KC HOMECOMING 'qUEEN - Julie RIUer, daughter of IUchard and Carole Ritter~ Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was crowned lhe 1B81111lmeoomlng queeo a1 Kypr Creek JDgb school Friday night by Dan Bnilll!r, lhe schOOl's principal. Senior altmdanls wemi LeiiDJia Nibert and Usa Vol.35. No.123 Copyrighted 198& VDiaoueva. f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; II HOLlAND'S SPRING FLOWERING ·auLBS BRING... YOU , NATURE'S MAGIC! 3 25 . •Easy-to-plant •Sura-to-bloom •Wide assortment available •We'll help you select. ' Polfleroy-Middlaport, Ohio. Tuesd~tv. ' Hijacked cruise ship PhGto, story on Page 8 • ·- . · • • enttne 2 Section, 12 Pagel October 8 ; 1985 25 Cents · A Multimedia Inc. Nowopspor Racine's 35-y~ar old water system upgraded By NANCY YOACIIAM Senllnel ,slaff wrUer It was 35 years ago that the publlc water system was placed in operation in Racine VIllage- at a ccst .of $115,000. Over the years, the system has grown to a $42,000 a year business. Recently, when parts of the system began showing signs of age, Racine VIllage CouncU started looklDg Into measures to correct the problemS. To date, several steps have been taken to upgrade the'system and additional Improvements are scheduled In lhe · future. The origin~ operation Included a cast Iron distribution system with two water weUs, an aerator and supply storage tank. · The$115,000project was madeupof $!ll,!XKlderlved from seUing mortgage revenue bonds and paid off Plant imported Holland bulbs NOW and delight in the du,zling array of nature's magic neKt Spring ... Crocus, Tulip, Daffodil. Hyacinth and many other fine quality bulbs. CRQW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY OH. . at y from revenue produced by tbe system. The other $35,1XXlwas derived !rom the Issue and selling of street assessment bonds. The latter was a front footage tax on real estate which was collected through the county auditor and distributed back to the village to pay on tbe street assessment bond retirement. Frank Cleland, president dRaclneVIllageCouncil, says the system was badly needed when It was Installed. He feels the accompUshment Is proof that a community can have Improvements without outside help lf a true need,ex!sts and Is recognized ~a united effort. Two wells continue to supply village water. Earlier th1s year, a first time cleaning with acid was given to well No. 1 and at !hat Ume, a new pump, of proper capacity, was installed at a cost of $7,:nl. In 1986, council hopes to have well No. 2 acid cleaned and a new pump installed. , Several well pumps have been used over the years to maintain. public service. . Water Is now made sale and treated with chlorine and aquadene on a regular basis. These chemicals are lntrodjlced at the aerator building, located on a public alley between Sixth St. and South Broadway. In the same building, centrifugal pumps pushwater through the distribution system , and to the water · storage tank on Spencer's Hill. The aerator also houses the coke trays which remove the Iron content from lhe water by the aeration process. It was lhe rundown conditions of the aerator and building !hat was publlclzed recenlly. However, to safeguard the health of mnsumers using the water system, lhe aeralor has since been rebutlt wit)\ .new redwOOd coke trays at a cost of about $6,ti00. The build in~;: which houses the aerator ha s also been repaired and painted. In addition, 1o further safeguard the public water supply, a chain link fence Is to he construcled around the structure as soon as possible. When built, lhe 100,000 gailon water storage tank cost about $7,(00. Just recently, the tank was coated Inside and the exterior painted. A tornado, lhe high school emblem, was added to the outside for enhancement. · As explained by Cleland, a service contract Is maintained on the tank with a 10-year continuing guaranlee. The tank was serviced last week. Prior to lhe servicing, it was drained and viewed Inside and (Continued on page 8) ELBER.FELDS ~~.~p~.m~-~to~nlg!h~t~(M~o~nd~ay~).:.,_ _ _L:::::::::::::::::~~:::::~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ YOU SHOULD KNOW 0 "'IIU. MVNOLOilOMCCO CO. FACT. #11 ' ' . ' BEFORE - Delerloralloll ollhe aerator and thB buldlng which houses It brouJhl much aHentlon lo William Vo U, 82, of 128 New Lima Rd., Rutland, died Sunday afternoon at Veterans Memorial HospitaL A retired woolen mUI worker, Mr. Voll was born Jan. 3, 1903 In Cleveland, a son of the late Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports 10 calls over the weekend. Saturday at 5:31a.m .. Rutland to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Kenneth Ferguson to O'Bienness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:03 a.m. to 134'h Mulberry Ave. !orDonB9wen to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 8:06p.m. to the corner d Cole St. for Betty Crlte who was treated but nollransported. Sunday at 12:26 a.m., Pomeroy to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for John Ord to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 1:13 a.m. transported Dane Huffman to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1:48 a. m. to VUlage Manor Apartments lor Evelyn woiford to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Deparlment at 9: 16 a.m. was called lo the Raymond Lambert residence on Dye Rd.. smoke in house, no working fire; Middleport at 12: 21 p.m. to the · Middleport Pollee Department for Howard Ferguson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutlandat1:15p.m. to BeechGrove Rd. for Dennis McKinney to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Middleport at 7:48 p.m. to 873 South Third. for Jane Ratcliff to Veterans Memortal Hospital. I • William Voll Emergency squads answers 10 calls raae s Fann festivalAlutual Bob E\'IIIIS event on Page 7 · :.£..------·--··---·------ --· -.. . . --....-...1---~ ·-. $ • r .. .. ,, ,.·.-,: ·:.Managerial changes · , Weatherforecast Wednesdliy tllroup Friday I . , - .,. . ~ &ee)fdp~~Paae4 CLEVELAND (UP!) - There have been no top-prize winners In the last three Ohio Lottery Lotto drawings which brings lhe Jackpot · to a multl-mUIIon dollar figure. In the next drawing on Wednesday, $4.6 mUIIon will be up for grabs. Not every ticket was a · loser saturday, however. Four-hunW'edfitty-two of them are worth $712 because tbelr holders cOrrectly guessed five of the numbers, which were 2, 17, ~. 25, :Jl and 40. There were 19,002 tickets sold correctly naming four of lhe winnings Ill; and eachofthose tickets can be redeemedfor$45. Tonlght...clear. Low 45 to 50. South winds around 10 mph. Tuesday ...sunny and warmer. High in lhe'upper 70s. Chance of rain near ..ero percent today .. tonlght .. lind Tuesday, Extended forecasl !l ... RadDe's waler syllem In pasl months. AFTER - Repairs lo the Racine waler sysem buDding and the equipment Inside were ~ncluded rc'Cently at minimal costs. Public meeting will focus. on locks and dam construction The pro"jected tlmetab.le for lhe construction of a new 1,200-foot locklngchamberattbeGalllpoUsLocks and Dam wUl be the focus of a public meeting to he conducted by the o!flce of Rep. Clarenoe Mlller, ROhlo, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The meeting has been scheduled for 7 p.m. on Oct. 17 at GalUa Academy High School. A compromise between tile House and Senate In August automatically author:izN. tile S370 million ' . .; FACT: These 26 blends give Winston a distinctively smooth tobacco flavor. '• • FACT: Winston's tobacco is aged for up ~o 3 years for greater tobacco taste . . • • • FACT: To ensure tobacco freshness, ecich Winston pack is individually plastic wrapped. '·· The facts :speak for themseives. · .;That~s why Winston is America;s Best. J ·Ult'M LIGHTS, 6 mg."Ill", 0.4 mg. nicotine w. 1111 cigntte, FTC Report JAN. '85: ULTRA LIGHTS 100'~ 6 1111· "Ia"", 0.4 mg. nicoOOe, LIGHTS. 10 ~~ "tal", 0.8 mg. nicotine, UGHTS 100's. 11 mg. "Ill", 0,9 mg. nicotiw. KING, 18 mg. "tel". 1~ 1111· nkoline. BOX.17 mg. "llr", 1.1 t11g. nicotiw, 1QO's,_18 1111· "tlr", l2 mg. nicotine. w•.per ciGnt• ~FTC mltllocl. . 'I ., .· from a House blll. The approprlallons measure, according to an aide for Rep. Mlller, approves the first two phases of t~ Galllpolls projecl - engineering sludles and land acqulslt Ion. Engineers are expec ting thaI phase of Ihe projected to take at least through next May to complete. The Corps of Engineers will nol be prepared 10 begin construction until 1987. Comprehensive water bll!s, Including the Ga lllpolis and hundreds of other projects are scheduled to be considered by both the House and Senate. Tlie bills majl run Into tough salllng, however, because of sllff cost-sharing provisions that wUl require local governments to pick up a larger share of the cosl of a project. Under lhe House bill, barge fuel taxes would pay one-third of Ihe cost of Ihe Galllpolls projecl, while Ihe Senate bill requires the taxes on barge fuel to cover halt the projecl's cost. Plans und~tway -----------· to fight'tflx~: repeal in Pomeroy village · Pomeroy VIllage Council wlll -~ gearing up to defeat an inltlatl~e petition repealing the village ,Incom~ tax. ·. Registered Pomeroy village residents will vote on repealing the Issue at the Nov. 5 election. Pomeroy officials, who placed lhe tax In effect the first of this year wlll be seeking support of their action. Following the regular meeting Monday n!ghl , muncH and Mayor Richard Seyler njet to plan strategy to defeat the Initiative at lhe Nov. Selection. During , the regular business session, councilman John Anderson reported on lheprogressoftbestreet paving. which got underway Monday morning in Pomeroy. Andl!rson reported that Coort St., the upper parking lot, and Sycarrore St. were mmpleted Monday by workers for lhe Shelly Company. Anderllln 'said Second St.-and the lower parking lot would be finished today (Thesday), before workers move to the SUgar Run area. Naylor's Run and Pleasant Ridge are scheduled for Wednesday. Anderson explained that Pleasant Ridge will ha'vetobe closed to tratnc for most of that day, necessitating residents to park cars ai tbe llOtlom of lhe hUI whUepaverswork. Paving on Pleasant Rklgewillstartearly In • FACT: Winston has sold more cigarettes over the past 30 years · than any other brand. Warning, The Surgeon-General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. _·IJI' project, which calls lor the construction of the locking chamber and renovations to thP 48-year-old facility. The compromise action, which includes Galllpolls and~ othet unauthorized water proJects throughmit the country, says that If Congress faUs to pass a water blll that authorizes these proJects by next May 15, the projects will automatically receive authorization. The rider was attached to the Supplemental Appropriations Bill a day after an amendment thai would have authorized the 21 proJects was stricken lhe day on Wednesday and hopefully, Anderson sald,tbe t~d will be ~ by afternoon. Street paving ln the village should be completed within two or three rri:Jre days he added. Mayor Seyler reported he has~ been In touch with Mitch Farley, of the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Bw-eau of MJne Recla· matlon, in regard to a waterseepage problem on F1sher St. Seyler reported that lhe problerp, which stems !rom an abanooned mine area, will be reclaimed as !llOn as Farley can schedule the work.Some reclamation has already taken place on Wolfe Dr. the mayor said. CouncUman BUI Young reported county engineer Phil Roberts was to have completed a description for vUlage property near Middleport Hill, so tbe property could be transfered to Middleport. Young had ~peeled to havet!E)!Escrlption at last night's meeting, but.as yet, the document has not been dell· vered. Mayor Seyler said he would speak to Roberts this week. In other business, oouncU discussed minor street repairs needed on Union and Mulberry AVes., and accepted tbe mayor's report d. . $l)ll.50 for September. A BRAND NEW LOOK - Woltlers~ the Shelly Co. were IJuly IJrllhl 111d earl)' Mon&ay morning as t"eTTUdiiCins ol the Pomeroy burllne1111 dlsirlct got underway. It IIU1'e d!GI'I take loft~ lor thfl men 1111d their rnachiaftl to pve Court Sl. a brand new look. All 1of Second St. wu to he resurfaCed today (Tuesday) and lhe street was clnsed lo tralllc. However, a sign prohlbltln, left turns from Butlernut Ave., onto Main Sl., was covered so thai moloriol8 oould legaDy make those left lums miD the reswiaclngprojectmSecond Sl. was oompleled. High court ruling sought JACKSON, Ohio (UP!) - A lawyer for the Jackson County Board of Elections says he wlll ask the Ohlo SupremeCoul't to order the county's commissioners to provide add lllonal funds for lhe Nov. 5 rleclion. The commissioners Monday allot. led $10,910 to lhe board for the elecllon, which was $8,1XXl less Ihan elections o!ftclals had requested. The allotment provided no money for lemporary pollworkers, and commissioners sa id lhe board should rely Instead on volunteer help. However, L<lwrence Gi ll, chairman of the board of elections, said It would be Impossible lo get volunleers. ' "There's no way we can get anybody to volunteer," Gill said. Lawyer Richard M. 4'"-'ls said he would ask for · an Immediate judgment from the Ohio Supreme Court on an election board request which was Included Ina petition filed last month by monty officeholders seeking additional operating fund s: On the Nov. 5 ballot will be two !13les tax Issues lo raise money for the financially strapped county, which was torero to lay off about 35 workers last monlh due to a lack d funds to pay them. Meanwhile. Comml§sloner Ed Michael on Monday presented a proposal to the Jackson City Board of E;ducation to sell 23 acres of (CoritlHUed on page .6) ' • �• 1. /Commenta Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1985 Tuesday, October 8, Pomerc;~y-Middleport, ~ ----------~------------------~~------~------------------------------~~~-~T~==~Y~·~O~cm~~~8~·~1- ~98~5~ :: r - - - - - - - - - , - - , . - - - - - , . )'11.~ . ----·Jame..,---s_._J : K_u_pa_tric_k 1 Japanese d ·ary· The Daily Sentinel ·:: ' .111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio .. . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ..... ~Cb Bm1ii:l ~v . ~~--.-·~='·= . ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher PAT WIDTEHEAD Assistant Publisher /Controller .·· BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ' LE'M'E RS OF' OP INION are welcome. They shou ld be le-ss than 300 words long, All lcuers are subjr ct to edltln)! and must be signed wllh name. address and telephone numbe-r .. No unsigned lette rs w\11 be published . Leiter s should be In good taste, addressing Issues. not personaliti es. Beyond credentials :.' In theory, President Reagan should have lltlle difficulty In security ::· Senate mnflrmation cl his nomination of Alex Kozinski to fill an important .- federal judicial position. .::.. Kozinski's supporters In the Senate Include Republicans and Democrats, : . liberals and conservatives. His judicial, academic and !lllitical credentials · . are impeccable. : : If confirmed to a seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, ·. which (elliews the decisions of all federal trial couns in the nation's nlne : westernmost states, the 35-year-old Kozinski would be the youngest federal : appellate court judge in the country. ·. Moreover, there is recurrent speculation in legal circles that Kozinski Is being groomed by the Reagan administration for a seat on the Supreme Coun. TOKYO -1 arrived in Japan a week ago with a view toward he- · coming an exJl'rt on the nation's economy, polillcs, culture and publlc education. My thought was that the enterprise would require perhaps five and a hall days, and so it hruic turned out. In today's dispatch, I propose to deal with Japan's language and one or two of its customs. Of its language, the less said the better. The only way lor an American to learn Japaneseis to have been born In Japan f) years ago. lt is now too lateforthat. We inust do as best we can. The best way to read a passage In a Japanese magazine or new· spaper ts to have a Japa~~ese read it to you. Their written Jan· guage Is composed of two alpha· bets, one of 46 characters and the other o!23 characters, ~Jus an es· timated 3,000 Chinese ideo· grams. Againt these difficulties, the mastery of Arabic is kinder· garten stuff. It is possible that with great means, "I am sorry I cannot eat to speak passable Japanese, though your raw fish; I ml!lht throw up if I the prospect seems to me d:mbt1ul. tried." The "dozo" (outraged) The Japanese have at least 94 ways means "You are standing on 11\Y of saying "!," and we have yet to foot! " The word for thank you, approach verbs. The verbs are "domo," must always be acmm· ~ beyond our reach anyhow. panled by a look of gratitude. If you Let us not he discouraged. Three want · to say "Thank you very 0!' tour ~stc words, plus 5,000 yen much," say "Dorm alligator." You for cab fare, will take ~u almost will have !!Onfused your ells .and anywhere. The first word Is lilTS, and the .Japanese are accus"Ohayo," as !n Cleveland, 'lbledo tomed to this. arid Dayton. It means "Good So much for the Japanese morning," The second essential language. Let us tum to customs. word is uhaJ," as in "Hi, howr One notable custori) is the bow. That yew?" It means "yes," but Jt,Js also Is bow as In how, now and row. a mnversational )Xlsher in; a league Exoeptforthe auto wrestler, whom with "yeah" and "uh·huh." You I watched In Kyotoooeevening, ~u should also 111a5ter "d:>mo" (thank rarely will see a fat Japanese. This you) and "dozo" (please), andyoor is because they bow Incessantly to ooe another. These are not little vocabulary Is mmplete. The important thing Is to speak chicken-bobs rt the head. These are these words with expression. You full-fiedged bows from the waist, cannot accomplish this by accent· feet tngether, hands clasped, eyes !ng syllables, for the Japanese do dow!lwardly cast. In the major not accent syllables. You must · hotels you will f!nd pretty girls who achieve results by the look rn your will bow you Into an elevator and face. Thus "dozo" (regretful) bow youaga!n getting cut. Walters • But Reagan's selection of Kozinski for the appeals coun seat has languished in the Senate for more than four months -and it is becoming Increasingly controversial because d the nominee's record over the past four years. Kozinski graduated first in his class at UCLA law school, worked lor the prestigious Washington law fi!Tn of Covington & Burling and served as a clerk for Chief Justice Warren Burger. He .ll'as a volunteer worker !n Reagan's l!m presidential campaign and served In the White House legal counsel's office !nearly 1981. The president '. then selected him to be special munsel to the Merit Systems Protection ·:. Board. The SpeCial counsel Is supposed to protect the constitutional rights of ::· : :federal employees, especially "whistleblowers" who frequently are ; ;!hreater!l!d with reprlsals alter they ex!XJse illegality, fraud or abuse of · ·authority. • During Kozinski's 14-month-Jong tenure !n 1981-82, approximately 1,500 . ; mmplalnts were filed by whistleblowers and other government workers ~ that they ha<!, been victims of illegal personnel practices. ~ But, Kozinski's record In protecting those employees was abysmal. He ' called for corrective action In only one case d alleged Illegal reprisal and ~ oever recommended disciplinary action against managers accused of I : mistreating subordinates. "Do you know if the lady of the house is in?" • His lack of sympathy lor the workersmntrasted with his afftnlty for their . bosses. He prepared a manual and mnducted seminars Instructing :. managers and personnel o!l'icers how to suppress dissent within their ~ departments and agencies while evading the law protecting employees' ·· rights. WASIDNGTON -In the face of a BrazU. :: KozinSki's relations with his own employees were so 100r that more than Mengele hunters. ·Besides, thliy Yet some of our Intelligence U.S. pronouncement that Josef ::: tw()-thfrds quit or were fired. A former deputy, Jesse James Jr., says say, he was an accomplished Mengele is dead, we had the sources still are not mnvinred. The swirruner. · Kozinski fired one woman only a month before she was scheduled to retire temerity last June to suggest that medical evidence, they say, is Now here are the latest reports: : because of abselices she required to have cancer treatments. the notorious Nazi war criminal cumulative but not specific. The - The Israelis have refused to · In defending his record, Kozinski told the Senate Judiciary Committee might possibly be alive and thumb· documents and testimony don't close their file oo Mengele and have :. that the special counsel's office was "!n disarray" when he took over and lng his nose at the world. Our always jibe with other, rmre sent an expert back tn Brazll to ~:·we did the best we could with the tools at our disposaL" suspicions have now been height· authoritative evidence. ::: Since 1982, Kozinski has been chief judge rt the U.S. Claims Court, a review the evidence. They can't shake off the tantalizened by Intriguing new reports. :. special tribunal for citizens with monetary claims against federal - A source close to the Israeli First, let us concede that the Ing suspicion that the evidence r1 !nvestlj!'atlon confided to us that the :·departments and agencies. Kozinksi, however, has been a consistent evidence of the death-caJ11) doc· Mengele's drowning bl 1979 muld Israeli' have obtained a 1982 letter · ile!ender of the government, repeatedly rejecting Individual mmplaints. tor's demise is Impressive. Fore' have been manufactured as part d !n Mengele's handwrtt!ng. If the : . In one notable case, he turned down an elderly woman's request for nsic experts have examined some an elaborate hoax to throw off ·his letter can be authentlcatal, he . federal reimbursement of the $11,500 !n legal lees she Incurred in proving bones from a BrazUian grave an pursuers. could rot hav~ drowned in 1979. : ihat the Internal Revenue SeJVlce had wrongly demanded $4,700 !n taxes. Just as several governments concluded that they are Mengeie's - Both Israeli and American ·: The Senate Judiciary Committee approved Kozinski's nomination In remains. Their findings are sup· · were closing In on Mengele, with Intelligence agencies have picked : mid-September but It Is not likely to be considered soon by the full Senateported by letters and other docu· mllltons of dollars In reward money up reports of Mengele slghtlngs In : and there is growing opposition to confinnation among the legislators. ments provided by Mengele's on his head, the 1979 grave suddenly Paraguay In the ll@s. ·The latest family, plus the testimony of those gave up its bones. The tim!ng was was an August 1984 QA dispatch who purportedly knew him In too mnvenient to satisfy some that "unconfirmed slghtlngs of how. Bank presidents bow. School teachers bow. The whole country Is mnstantly engaged in the bends. One other custom should be remarked; Tipping is a no·no. On our llrst evening in Tokyo, Wtaware of this Wlbeilevable practice,'[ lelia tip of 3,000 yen for the waiter. I pledge you my word, the fellow came ruM!ng alter us, caught up with me at the elevator and tried to give It ~ck. It Is the most unheard-of thing I ever heard of. The Japanese are a tidy people. They also are a rmst obedient people. I have been taking long walks through oowntown Tokyo at 6 !n the rmrn!ng. The streets are deserted - not a car !n sight- but the few Japanese pedestrians abroad at that hour rigorously observe the j'Walk" and uDon 't Walk" signs. Americans will 'find this rmst peculiar. I have Inquired Into the status of women In -contemporary Japanese society, and I am told it Is changing but not cbarigtng much. ·In the House of Representatives, only eight of the 511 members are women. The number of women doctors and lawyers gradually Increases, but the tendency Is for women to enter the labor force alter graduation from high school or college, to work for a few years, and then to retire for marriage and.the rearing of chUdren. The average married couple, I read In the papers, has 1.3 children and would like to have three. The kids are adorable. They all look like Japanese dolls. One more observation and weare done. The other evening I went to a baseball game between the Nippen Fighters and the Nanshu Braves. Baseball is a national obsession In these parts, but the Japanese version differs from ours !n one remarkable respect: When a foul ~11 Is hit into the stands, the fan who picks it up is expected to give it to an usher who then tosses it ~ck to the baUboy. My host said that had been the practice for generations. "Ah, so," I said. That's another phrase I have mastered.Some folks have a knack lor foreign language, and some folks don't. .- . .·· . MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY ·' Fee proposal too high ~Today ip history . , The Soviets believe, rightly or wrongly, that If the United States proceeds with the defensive shield which "Star Wars" promises, this would place them in grave danger. They fear that it Would destroy the mutual deljrrence that now rests on the assuthptlon that neither side could aitack the other without Inviting its own destruction.If "Star Wars" were !n ~ace. say the Soviets, the United States could hit them with a first strike, knowing that we were sate against a Soviet reprisal. Thus the prospect rl. "Star Wars" offers the Soviets only two acceptable alternatives: bulld a similar system or Increase their offensive rntsslle power. In either case, the economic mst would be enormous: Since research cannot be reliably verified, It Is Impractical to propose to the cold warriOrs !n the Reagan adm!nlsiration that they abandon "Star Wars" research. But 'It the Reagan people can be persuaded that the last thing the United States needs is a· bigger arms race and a bigger deficit with all Its dire mnsequenoes, . perhaps the proposed compromise will have some appeal . In his recent oodress at the United Nations, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze emphasized that the Soviels have ma<~e a number of. substantive proposals relative to the Geneva negotiations. There was doublless a heavy political rmUve behind the Soviet tnltlatives, but some ofthem are well worth testing by the Amet;lcan negotiators. ~agan has said: "At Geneva, we're In the best position In rmre than a generation to ac))ieve real • reductions-of nuclear weapons. All 6-16 . r~ ;, · a- ~ I PEPSI DIET PEPSI DIET PEPSI FREE CAPRI SUN DRINK 7-UP 10-pk. Choice of 5flavors. - 239 2.00 Mail·in Rebate Available. TRUMP PLAYING CARDS FOLD-UP UMBRELLAS ULTRA WIPES . Men's or Ladies' styles. Strong, absorbent, reuseable all-purpose cloths. 8 pack. ' 59¢ Value 4.95 Value LIMITED TIME ·3 99 Fun for all ages! Easy to play. No Coupon Needed · · . 49e Value 6 PAIRS , TUBE SOCKS ' 3 ISOPROPYL RUBBING ALCOHOL Men's or Boys' sizes. 16 ·1 00 For No Coupon Needed oz. 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He reportedly traveled back and forth between Portugal and Brazil. - Some Israeli authorities, ac· cording to a source who has talked to !hem. believe Mengele is alive today, hld!ng In Paraguay. -Secret CIA cables, meanwhile, report that Mengeie has been trafficking In drugs under the alias "Enrique Waldman"_or "Henrique Wollman.'' · we need Is a seri6us approach by deployment of U.S. medium-range the Soviets." . nuclear systems." Consider, then, tbeserecentst~s 3. "Our moratortum m any highlighted by Shevardnadze: nuclear explosions." 1. "The decision not to place These and other Soviet !nitiatlves anti·satellite, weapons In outer Indicate that the Soviets are trying space so long as the Wilted States tp _set forth a "serious approach" to does not take such a step." the Geneva talks.! beltevethatthey 2. "The suspension of further have opened the door to reaspona. implementation of our countermea. ble compromise. sures !n Europe caused by the Pure and white. Regular size (300 pulls) . Triple size (100 puffs) . 786 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPOU Soviet-U.s. stalemate_____Ge_o....=:_rge_M~cG..:...:ov:..:..:e:.:..:.:.rn Looking at the recent statements of Soviet and American leaders me . could easily mnclude that the · . · I am writing about the raising canvass the county and fine the forthcoming summit meeting of : til dog ,license fees. It seems to viola tors there was quite a rush President Reagan and Soviet Pres!· : me In the present state of the to the courthouse to beat the dent Mikhail Gorbacbev is headed · economy !n Meigs County a dou· deadline. We have a fulJ.tlme dog war· for a hopeless stalemate. >))ling of the dog llcense fees Is a The Sovie~ mntend that there ::mue far out. The only thing den nol\'. Why· can't he be on pa· can be no meaningful arms negotia · · gained will be more taxes for the troi every working day looking tlons unless Reagan abandons his !or unlicensed dogs? : )aw abid'ing citizen . If we must have a raise, why "Star Wars" proposal. Reagan ' ;. A reeent article in The Sentinel counters that this is something he is ) ;tated our fees were lower than double it? Whatever happened to 50 WtwiU!ng to bargain away. The c)lther counties. Who cares' I llve Soviets add that if the United States -:'in Meigs County! Jim Lucas, would give up "Star Wars," they · : As I recall, this summer when Ru !land, Ohio would be willing to sign a verifiable :It was announced they would agreement calling for deep cuts In ctfensive missiles. • I ...'. I personally think It would be !n the interests of the United States to seize the Soviet <i'fer. But I wrtte as one who regards the "Star Wars" project as an enonnously· costly · :: Today Is Tuesday, Oct. 8, the 28lst day of 1985 with 84 to fullow. boondoggle that would escalate the ' · The moon is In Its last quarter. federal deficit, heat up the arms ; The morning stars are Venus and Mars. race and reduce national security. : The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn, Reagan apparently believes that Those born on this date are under the sign r1 Libra. They Include Worl!l Ills proposal is worth the added tax :war I Dying ace Eddie Ricken~cker bl 1800, Argentine dictator Juan and debt burden. The Soviets 'Peron !n 1895, pioneering South African heart-transplant surgeon Dr. regard lt as a mUitary threat. So If thristiaan Barnard In 19:12 (age 63), ctvU rights leader Jesse Jackson !n the concept is taken seriously by ~941 (age 44), and comic actor Chevy Chase in 1943 (age 42): both Reagan and Gorbachev, the ·• On this date In history: rest of us must take It seriously, no .: ' In 1871, the Great Chicago Fire started. lt destroyed more than 17 ,OOJ matter how foolish It appears. :.buUdings; kUled more than 250 people and left !fi,OOJ homeless. • On that assumptiOn, I believe - In 1918, Sgt. Alvin York of Tennessee became a World War I hero by there is still a possible basis for ~capturing a hill In the Argonne Forest of France, killing~ memy !llldlers mmpromlse at Geneva: a willing· "and captur!ng132-others- singie-handedly. ness on the part of the Soviets to ·:: In 1919, the House and Senate passed the VolStead Actrprohlbltlng the enter Into a deep mutual reduction Sale or consumption of almholic beverages !n the United States. of offensive rnlssil!!s In return for an :· In 1942, the firSt mnt!ngent of World W~r n WAVES - Women absolute commitment by Reagan : ~ppolnted - for Vountary Emergency Service- began naval tralni1tg at that the United States will not go ·Smith College In Massachusetts. · · beyond the research stage on "Star ·· In 1984, candy bars were found laced with cyanide In an extortion plot in Wars." Each side would agree mt ' ~ :lapan. · to develop, test or deploy anU· ·. A thought for the day: Spanish philosopher George Santayana said, "The . satellite weapons of any kind. The )ioung man who has not wept IS a savage, and the old.man who will not mllltarlzation of spaee would be laugh Is a fool." halted except. for research. . ' .~·. COSMmc PUFFS •Cheese Balls •Cheese Puffs •Cheese Popcorn •Butter Popcorn . PHARMACY Mengele reports._____;______:·J~ac:...:...k_And..:. ;.:_;_;_ers::.:.:on-=- :I.etter to editor The Daily Serrtinei-Page~3 Ohio CABANA. ·FOOD SNACKS - diligence an American muld learn '' . 39c . A SONY Walkman Stera~ ' DURING THE MONTH OF ·ocTOBER STOP AT ANY Of OUR REGISTRARS AND PICK UP A KEY TO OUR TREASURE CHEST: IF THE KEY OPENS THE DOOR YOU WIN PRIZES INSIDEII i WIN GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM PLEASERS • $49.95 Retail Vat~e Walkman stereo cas,sene player Compact size/lightweight Tape selector (normal/metal) Automatic shut-off • OperadOnlbattery indicatot' LEO • St8l9o mini headphone jack (X 1) • • • • �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 8, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Blue Jays seek first • wm over fonner Red Meigs golfers qualify for regional playoffs • t TORONTO (UP!)- The Toronto • Blue Jays tonight wUI tey lor a season first: a victory over a Kansas City Royals left·hander. Installed as 8-5 favorites to defeat··· the Royals In the best-cf-seven American League Championship Series, the Blue Jays wUI be trying fo~the 11t.h time this yeartoconquor a Kansas City left-handed starter. Charlie Lelbrand~ 17-9, a journeyman cuJVe-baller obtained by the Royals from the Cincinnati Reds, will go for Kansas City In the opener against the Blue Jays' ace right· bander, Dave Stleb,l4-13. Leibrandt Is the flrst of the three southpaws Manager Dick Howser Intends to throw at Toronto. Bud Black IS penciled In for Wednesday afterooon, and after right-hander Bret Saberhagen starls Friday In Game Three 3, lefty Danny Jackson Is slated for Saturday In Game 4. Leibrandt, Black and Jackson combined lorflvevlctorieswithout a loss against the Blue Jays, and figured In live other games against Toronto this season, complilnga 1.97 ERA over 77 2-3"1nnlngs. • BlueJaysmanagerBobCoxcan't understand why his 99-game winners have been having so much trouble with Royals southpaws, especiallY since they hold a• ~23 advantage against other lefthanded starters In the league. Weather, which couki become a factor If Toronto succeeds In Its bid to take part In Its first World Series, has been little less than perfect. So far, temperatures have been more suitable for baseball than football. nine-year history the BlueJayshave been In the playctfs, whereas the Royals have been In five d the last 10. Only once has Kansas.City made lt·to the World Series, and fell to the Philadelphia Pltlllks In 198J. The only lime Cox has been In the playctfs was In 1977 as a ~Dach with the New York Yarikees,'Who beat the Royals. Howser has been In three playolfs as manager of the Yankees and Royals without win· nlnga penrumtInall nlneplayolfgameshe'sbeen Involved, Howser has ended up on the losing side. "I guess you'd have to say I'm about due," Howser said. More than Kansas Oty's left· handed pitching, Toronto ls concerned about George Breit's recent hot streak. Brett hit at a .400 pace . down the stretch to help the Royals take three wt of four games !rom the California Angels and two of three from the Oakland A's last week. "We're ootgolngto let him beat us If we can help It," CQK said. "lf the situation-cans for us to ptch around him, weU,tliat'swhatwe'lldo." Brett finished with a .335average, second In the.Americlm League to Ba;tiJn's Wade Boggs, and his performance ·against the Angels and A's the ,past week Included 11 RBI and five home !111lS, two Inside-the-park. " U they're going to pitch around me," Brett said, "that'D give George Orta and Frank White some better baUs to hit." Orta will substitute at designated hitter A:lr Hal McRae, who Is sidelined with a muscle pull In his side. , "It's not that bad," McRae said about his Injury. "I can still hit with PORTSMOUTH - The Meigs golf team qualified lor regional play by finishing In a fourth place tie with host Portsmouth In the Class AA district meeting held here last Friday. · Washington Court House was the district winner with asizzling . 316 while HUisboro followed with , a 320. Galllplls came In with a 336 while Portsmouth and Meigs each had :fiG's. All of these teams will advance Into regional competition as a flth place or better was needed to continue. Also competing In tbe districts were Minford (359), Belpre (363)·, Jackson (364). Chesapeake (364), and Trimble (37U J. The reglonals will be held at the Lancaster Country Club this Friday. Meigs will warm up lor ' ~..Deal Jim's Gulf ........... ................................ l5 Middleport Lunch Room ............. .........13 Smith-Nelson Motors .... ...................... . 13 Htab Team Series - Team No. ~ aJtiO: H!ih Team Game- Team No.~ mi. Htah Individual Series- Debt Hensley, 5117: Pat Carson, 523; Ray Roach :141, Bob Hensley 5'13. IIJ&h Individual Game -Ray Roach 220 Ruaa canon -217: O.bl Henaley al5 Pat PREPARES FOR AL "PlAYOFFS- Royals lltlrd baseman,.._ v-• •• Brett lakes baiting practice durlnc aUght workout Monday aftemoon. 'The Royils ~ the Blue J•"" bt the 11rst game of the American Leacue cbamplonllhlp aeries tonlpt. UPI. .....,._ Carson 190. • No.8, headlnglntoSaturday'sgame-l at Penn State. No. 9 Nebraska jumped one spot, and Brigham Young Improved two . places toroum out the top 10. No. 11 Aubum bounced ba~k from a loss to Tennessee to win Saturday and cOmb from 13th, while 12thranked Air Force leaped from No. 15. Tennessee moved uponeposltlon toNo.l3andl4th·rankedTexasshot up from No. 16. After Ohio State, No.l6 UCLA, No. 17 Georgia and No. l8 Baylor all rose ~163pound Junior tailback I The Daily Sentinel 3. Mlch~an !101 t4.01 ~ ~ 4. FlorldaSrartlHt-()1 f11 II ~. C.Jahm Stt{1H4-01 413 6 6. Pe-nn Slal£1!4-{l) 7. Arkansas rt-Or 8. Alabama r4-{l r 9. Netnslca IJ.ll ~ POSTMASTER: Send address hanges to The DaUy Sentinel, lll Pomeroy, Ohio ml!l. Mill Subscrlp&lons Imide Ohio 13 Weeks ..... .. ......... .. ................ $14.56 26 Weeko ..... .. ................. ...... .. .. $29.12 52 Weeks ........... .... ...... ... .......... $S8.24 $181 15.0hbSiarl' ll-ll . 83 3 16. UCLA rJ.t -lr e 17 17.Georglar3-11 l>l8 18. BayU lf-11 ~ 1'1 19. I.OublarlaSII1!2•11 Zl 9 JJ. lndlana 111-01 10 :Jl Ottw>n 1'1'('tMf1a 1101n: ArizOna, Army, Cot.nro. llllnok. Kanw., Miami rF1a.1. Mlnrnula , SaurhPrn Cal, Tf'WI.Y:M. Ulab and Wa.,hlng~on. ,. Out11lde Ohio 13 Weeks ........... . .......... ......... . $1s.60 26 Weeks ... .. ........... ............. ..... $31.20 52 Weeks .................................. $.19.80 "Servke Wllh A Smile" Located I• laclne, OH. 1. C'mon America, Drive Over To· Ttre$tone Lowest Price This Year! JIUIIor center .. - OUR RnREADS CAllY A NEW nRE WARRANTY. . ,,~ . THEY NOW.)IA~E ·:9~ ROAD HAZAID WARRANTY · General Tire Sales "WHtt TIN R16Ht Mllfl TH RHi." -N. tncf AYE. tf2-7161 MiDDLEPOII, OH. · ~ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. 339 S. 31D MIDDIIPOIT ••4-Cyl. 6-Cyl. B·Cyl. D78x14 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 G78x11i H78x16 COIPOIAnOII 29.95 ,34.95 39.95 GIJIIIIMPAm L78d& Black wall ,Whitewall· t27.00 $28.00 $32.00 $33.00 $34.00 13&.00 . $29.00 $30.00 $33.80 836.00 $36.00 $37.00 $37.00 $37.00 837.00 $39.00 $3&.00 U8 .00 U7.00 Includes; for enaints with elttlrcnic ltniti:ln: Offer good tor Mopar/Champion spark· plug,: $1 per tlfug tor tour, $1.25 per plug . o.ldjud idle speod •Set li'o~i tor "'· or $1.50 per ~ug for eigflt spark ;Inspect em~s control system st&ndud igni- llfug,. Muimum ol $12 per household. <4· tia_n or vehicles equiJI!Ied with crulertl'lln two bmel c~rburelor, silchtry)ilher. •lnst1B MOPAR!Chlmpion IPI~ Pklts . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Washingtoq Redsklns hope their season has just begun. The defending NFC East champions stumbled through their first four games, racklngupa1-3record, but recovered their balance Mon· day night to thrash the St. Lou Is Cardinals 27-10. Washington averaged just 11.5 points per game entering Monday's contest, and quarterback Joe Theis· mann had just two touchdown passes and nlne'lnterceptlons. Thelsmann bounced back with two touch~wn passes and ran lor anotlier score against St. Louis. He linlshed 11-of·ID for 83 yards and no Interceptions. Washington's ground game, rated No. I In the NFC entering the weekend, produced a Redsklns' first: two backs chalking up 100-yard rushing performances In their own ~ in their first nJne the same game. possessions. By the time they got George Rogers ran lbr 104 yards good field position with a Rogers on 25 carries, and John Riggins tumble In the fourth quarter, they added 103 yards ll117 attempts. The already traDed ID-3. performances were the first tOOWashington starled three olthelr yard outings for Washington this · llrst four possessions In St. ~Is season. territory. RFK Stadium Is becoming someQuarterback Nell Lomax had hsl thing or a morgue for the Cardinals. worst performance of the season. Their 1984 season came to an end He was Intercepted four times, here In a heart-breaking 29-27 loss threw oo. touchdowns, and com· that denied ihe.m the NFC East title pleted 18-0t-33 passes lbr 216 yards. and locked them ~t d tbe playoffs. J..cmax suffered a pinched nerve In that game, kicker Nell O'DoIn his left Shoulder late In the fourth noghue missed a hurry-up 50-yard quarter. Scott Brunner, his replace· lleld goal attempt as lime ~plred. ment, promptly threw an IntercepMonday, the loss robbed tli>m of a' tion. Wide receiver Roy Green shared the NFC East lead wlth4-l contributed to the turnover count Dallas. wllh a fumble. The Cardinals were holed up their A14-yard Thelsmann bootleg and own end of the field most ilf the a 33-yard Mark Moseley Oeld goal in evening, starting at no better than the first quarter bunt a 10-0 lead. MUD & SNOW IE11EADS NOW IN STOCK POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 EAST MAIII 992-2094 POMEROY SanguUlen and$100 <XX! as successor <o the late Danny Murtaugh · Though Tanner made It ·clear It was the new ownership that wanted . him ru 1, It was lameduck president Dan Galbreath who announced with· · obvious reluctance that Tanner • would not fuHill the two years remaining on his oft-rene;ved PI· rates' contract. Galbreath couldn't quite bring · himself to use the words "fired," . "ousted" or "dismissed." "We've.concluded that in the best interest of the franchise and of. basebaU 1n Pittsburgh that a · complete change is needed," be sa id. "We've decided a change In fleld manager Is in the !Fst Interest of the Pirates In 1986, though Chuck's contract with the team wlll be honored. 1 tell you this with a great deal of emotion and sadness.". Galbreath and outgoing general manager Joe L. Brown who has signed on with the new o;..,ers as a consultant. will head the search for both a new GM and field manager. They sald they would pursue both during the National and American teague playoffs and the World Series. riiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii yards on only 14 canles (19 yards per carry), whUe scam- pering for four WICOntested touchdown rum. On the season Bls8ellls now averaging 9 yanls per cany. The younger Bissell Is also a lavorite tar8"1 ol his older brother Royce, a combination llsat helped Ea!item cl8im a tri-SVAC championship last season.. BlsseU Is the son ol Doug and CarolYn BlsseU of Tuppers Plains. 631 JACMSON PIKE · At36 WEST .......4-16·4524 If you have a safe driving record, you merit something special when it comes to your Aulo Insurance ... top-flight ·coverage, low preferred rates and service you can depend on. That's exactiy the combination of benefits you'll receive as a policyholder of our agency and the State Auto Companies. FROZEN MEAT .PRODUCTS NOW AVAILABLE At Sun Fun Pennzoil In Racine, Oh. Priced very reasonable: Fish squares & fantails. pizzaburgers, steak burg· ers 8t nuggets, hamburgers, com dogs. hot dogs, chicken fillets and nuggets, veal pizza, onion rings .& mushrooms . . While Supply Lasts! Size A78x13 B78x13 CIIIYSUI Redskins pound· Cardinals Reduced prices on Deluxe Champion® blackwalls arid whitewalls! Buy now! 614·992·6421 Get A Retrea :for Econohly! Trade Hubbanl, Tammy 'lbelss,Rachel Reiber ,JW Nease.Lorl Adams, and Tammy Adkins. Back row-Juanita Frederlck,Joyce Foreman,Mandy HW, Alana Lyons,Becky Adklns,and Wendy Wolle.'lbe T~madoelies are coached by Suzanne Wolfe. . \ Junior end • SOUlliERN VOlLEYBALL - The Southern Tomadoeite Varsity Volleyball team will he completing Its regular season lids week in . · p.,Parallon lor the upcoming Sectional Tournament. Members ol this year's varsity team are, front, DELUXE CHAMPION SALE $25.95 COOPER No subscriptions by mall pel'mltted In towns where home carrier servic(> Is available. 8 PACK- 16 OZ. 11. Air FOf'('fi!~OI 176 l'\ ll.T'-"'ml"ut'•!! 2-311 14Ui 14 Tf'Us t3-0) 97 16 -4.00 Rebate J118011 Bu8h urt St. , Subscribers not desiring to ~i' the carrter may remit In ad \lance' direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, &or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier each month. s,u'•' PEPSI 10. 8rlghamYng(4·11 ZJJ~ II . AubJrn (J.li 70) 13 • · Member: United Press Intern tional, Inland Dally Press Association, d the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat nal Advertising Representative, Bran am Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Ave ue, New York, New York 10017. PENNZOIL 7 342 11 3«1 8 ~ 10 TV•·• s-to.mpound cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, SUN FUN l . atlaMma (14)12-l}) 51l 2 2995 Donnie Becker 6-0,1CS~ Ushtng Company/Multimedia, Inc. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156 . Se- and I'K'Ofds In !llll't'ftlthts. 1>1&1 pctn!l lbalfd on 1S points fer lin! ~. 'W for UP TO sn lElA 'lEI MOPAI/CHAMPIOIII I· Publlshed Jevery afternoon, Monday ' through FMday, 111 Court St ., Po-. meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· NE'N VORK IUPU - Thl> United Pftss Board of Cor.C'h~ Top II rolk'Xt' toot baD ratr.KS. wtrh nnr-place vOlts . ,, A Dlvlsloa of MuUlmedla, lne. Ohio. dismissal Monday. "WewalteduQtli the season Is over, and It's a custom In baseball that you must ask other general manager Dick Wagner, clubs permission to talk <o em· who has offered former manager ployees. We'~ begin that process Bob LIIUs a front office job. very quickly. Lillis, 55, was named .manager In "Probably some time In October we'Uhaveanewmanagerlnplace," mid 1982, and had been with the said Wagner,who announced LilUs' team since Its inception In 1962. Wagner abo said Dents Menke, Les Moss and Matt Galante all agreed to new contracts, and would continue as coaches during the coming season. · Meanwhile In Pittsburgh, Chuck Tanner, who guided the Pittsburgh Pirates to the 1979 World Series championship, parted company with his hometown team Mon,day night under sad circumstances. Tanner, 56, of New Castle, Pa. , said he expected to take anotJv;r major-league managerial job, even thoughhehadalwayshopedtoflnlsh his 16-season managerial career In his "backyard." Several teams, including the Atlanta Braves, San Dlegn Padres and New York Yankees, have been reported to be Interested In hiring Tanner, who has a career record of 1,19':1-1,113, Including six seasons BREAKS RECORD - Aewith the Chicago White Sox and one oordlng to reports from Eastern with the Oakland A's. Hewas71H85 IDgh School, Sophomore runwith the Pirates, who obtalned him rilng back Brent lllsseU set a new Oakland for catcher Manny schOol reeonl tn last Friday's 53-0 foolb&ll triumph over Kyger Creek. Achieving qulle an lndl\'ldual leal, Bissell gained 266 managertsexpectedtobenam~by the end of the month, said Houston 1I-~====::====~ lntern~~tklnal . I HOUSTON (UP!) -AnewAstros For Further Information CALL 992-6839 or 992-5896 , College ~atings lt ---------·----------------------·I I s n yraCUSt SUBSCRIPTION R~TES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ... ......... .. ..................... $1.10 One Month .. .......... .. .. ........ ......... $4,80 Oneo Year ................................. $57.20 SINGLII COPY PRICE Dally .................................. 25 Cents r------------------------------, COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON 1 HueyEasm I ,Dawn Johnson,and Becky Evans. Back row.Crystal · · HIU,LesUe Duddlng,Becky Winebrenner, Wendy · · Frye;JennUer Amold,and Tanun~ Holtw. Lillis, Tanner lose managerial posts_·. At Tht Carleton· School r------------1 I Kevin Meadows 6-0, 245pound Senior laclde ' Grueser,Tracy Beegle,Karla Smlth,Patrece Circle- TUES., OCT• S 7: 00 PMo one place. Louisiana State, a loser Saturday to Florida, crumbled from ntnt.h to 19th. Indiana held at No. Ill. There were three Big Eight teams In thetllp10, whlletlve Southeastern Conference and four Big Ten clubs made the ratings. The top four team; appeared on an 42 ballots. S«''r\4 t'fc. l. and In! Wf'lfil:'1 rankfn~r. I. !OWl (161 tHh 584 l ·. SOU'IHERN RESERVE'! ~Making up.liM year's SoUthern Junior Varsity squad are,froni,Angle (USPS IU·HI) There were no new teams In the Top Ill from last week, but Ohio State tumbled from third to No. 15 with Its loss to Illinois. Michigan jumped two spots to No. 3, getting tO llrst-place votesand524 points. No. 4 Florida State and No. 5 Oklahoma State received ooe first· place vote apiece. Sixth-ranked Penn State rose one spot, and No. 7 Arkansas rroved up four places. Alabama remained at I LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Wlille series switches to St. Lou Is. The NL pitching. McGee has outrun even post-season East champion CardinalS won two "!hate to use excu!jes, but we lost pressure. of six games at Dodger Stadium this three straight to them after the "The toughest part Is over. The year. All-Star break, andthat'snotagood playoffs and World Series are fun," The Cardinals, picked by many to test. You never know how a team the St. Louis center fielder· said finish In the lower half of the East, will play right after the break." ·Monday as the Cardinals continued won their division after a tight Pitching and Los Angeles catcher preparation for the Los Angeles stretch run with the New York Mets . Mike Scloscla 's abti.tty Ill slow the> Dodgers In Wednesday night' s flr ~t The Dodgers, equally maligned, Cardinals' toadrunners wUI be the game of the National League . used a blistering pace after the All keys to the series. Champl1llrShlp Series. Star break to win the West. "Speed puts pressure on. the "It's great to be on top of your "The Cardinals, they'rethe best In defense, but It also runs you Into dlv!slon.lt'sfunny, but itseetnsllke the league In hitting and In defense, some outs," said Scloscla, hoping St. it's only beginning. Spring "tralll/llg and they have two 21-game winners Louis' speed works In the Dodgers' (Tudor and Andujar)," said Los favor. seems years ago." Angeles manager Tom Lasorda. "It ' Both teams scheduled . late· I..IIS Angeles right fielder Mike afternoon workouts In Dodger will be a very, very exciting Marshall, who set career highs In · Stadium, where the best-of-seven playoff." average, .293), homers, 28), and The- praise was returned by St. RBi. 95, despite missing 28 games series opens Wednesday night at 8: ro EIYr with the Cardinals' John Louts manager Whitey Herzog. mostly because of a mid-season "They're tough, let's face It," Tudor, 21-8, opposing the Dodgers' ·appendectomy, Is counting on the Herzog said. "They're used to the Dodgers scoring runs In bunches. Fernando Valenzuela, 17-10. Game 2 wUI be played Thursday pressure. They do have a lot of "They have the speed, but WP. night when Joaquin Andujar will veterans. We played them tough all have the power," he said. "We'llsee face Orel HerShiser, before the year. They've got awfully good what happens." Starting - ~ The Daily Sentinel Page-5 ; Dodgers; Cards square-off. Wednesday in NL playoffs KARATE CLASSES still top college team IOW8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BEGINNING Tony'tCarry Out. .. .. .. ."...... ... .......... ...... l8 ~ ..•.. •.•. ..... ..•• ..... .......•. .... .................... 17 1 week. ,. bowling -:;.,~., Club.................... .... ....... ....... r.Jo I (Meet the Meigs Marauders '• Earlier In the week, Harrison and Long each claimed all·TVC honors. Harrison became a member ol the all-league team lor the third straight year while Long was honored for the second year In a row. M~ :ft.~UII The Haw keyes, who Improved to 4-0, received 16<t42lirst-ptacevotes • and564 points Monday from the UP! Board ol Coaches to edge Oklahoma. The· Sooners received 14 llrst-place votes and 571 points Ill rearnln No. 2 l:>rlhe fourth straight 1 Parker Long led the Marauders In the district meet with an 1'6 while Shawn Baker came In with an Ill. Marty Hart had a 90, Rodd Harrison a 93, and Lee Powell a 111. All are seniors except Ha·r t who Is a junior. _ 11.\RLY WIIDNIISMY YORK (UP!) - Iowa Cox was concerned neither with needed 24 years to regain college weather nor the ability .of his lootbaU'sNo.l ranking. Chuck Long left-handed hitters to bandleKansas madesuretheHawkeyes'stayatthe City's pitching. top was longer this time. "WU!Ie Upshaw can hit left· lt." Long, the Hawkeyes' ctynamic This marks the first year or banders good," Cox said. "Lloyd senior quarterback, threw lor 390 MosebY Isn't bad agatnst left· best<l-seven format tor League yards and lour touchdownS, and banders, and Ernie Whitt can hit the Championship Series, replacing rambled 2 yards for a score with 27 ' long-baD elf a left-bander ooce In a bi!st<i-flve sets. seconds left Saturday to propel Iowa Last year, the Royals finished whlle. to a 3531 victory over Michigan "Our bench Isn't bad, either," he first In the AL West, oot_ were State. said. "CecU Fielder Is swinging real ellmlntaed In three stralght by the The triumph kept the Hawkeyes good, and Jeff Burroughs has been Detroit Tigers, who beat the San Diego Padres In ftve games In the No. 1 tor the second straight week. OK latelY." Prior to this·year, the last time Iowa This Is the first time In their World Series. was the top-rated team was the first J week dthe 1961 season. I. the reglonals with a meet at Gal· llpolls with the Blue Devils and Ironton this Wednesday. A top three finish will be needed In regional play to advance to the state meet, which will be held the week following. Tuesday, October 8, 1985 214 EAST MAIN . POMEROY 992 -.6687 St•teAuto Insurance Companies SHOULD I TOUCH THE BODY? ClAIMS POINTS CHAMPIONSHIP - Kenny Memorial Day and Labor Day Champkmslps. Brewer of Columbus recently edged out Mike Lacey· Brewer drives a well-malntabted 1975 Chevelle, to claim the 19811 Columbus Motor Speedway pobtts number 1.2 lhn1ted &P9rtsman, and has been driving champoinshlp doling the season championship races live years. Brewer Is the grandson rl Lildlle Clay ol September 15. Kenn,y, Jr. Is the son ol Kenny and Pomeroy and Audrey Brewer ol Portland. Kenn,y Gertrude Smith Brewer, fonnerly of Meigs County. Brewer, Sr. Is lhe owner and crew chlel of his !!On's During the 1985 racing· season, Kesiny drove his carlimited sportsman to live f~ature wins, Including the Schlichter waived INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - In a su~rise move and with lltte comment. the lndlanapoUs Colts Monday released former Ohio State · quarterback Art Schlichter. Schlichter, attempting a comeback after almost one year d being Idled by a suspension for galnbllng, was cut by coach Rod Oowhower who said three quarterbacks are a luxury In professional rootbaU. • ., Such superstition. have long since faded away, but the question of touching the body of a deceased lowd one remains . Though the practice is still common at some ethnic memorial services, some people are yet uneasy about it. · The decision $hould be based on how you feel at the time - lor eumple, when paying last res~ects during a funeral service. listen to your own instincts and do what you feel comfortable doing. We each honor the dead in our own way. ~l~rtN~Pou lJ!PsA~~y~ES LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS .AND LIGHT TRUCK ·nRES . *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON.·SAT.; 8-B FRI . . Your comments and questions are welcomed, and will be answered in public , through this column or privately. $mice P/111• ••AH1ntion to Dtt,l/1 James N. Blower PH. 742-3088 - In the 17th century England, it was thought that merely touching a dead body would cure a variety of diseases. In Scotland, it was.believed necessary to touch the body so ~s not to become haunted. Muter Cord end .;,V.Ioo-.;W;•;;;tc;om;;;;,•-----~ ' Bill Blower ..•.. • • ,,• ·. •.' "• >I "• . •. •• • ~ h ~ • �Peg a 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jacob Mattrew "Jake" Bush, 50, Route 3. Racine, died Monday at the Unlvet"slty of Kentucky, Albert Chandler Medical Center, Lextng;ton, Ky. A rural mall carrier and farmer, he was born on Feb. 28, l93:i at Racine, son of Roy H. Bush and Constance Lewis Bush. He was an elder, teacher and song leader at the Mt. Olive Church, a veteran ct U.S. Army, and a member of tre Disabled American Veterans. He. Is survived by his wife, Suzanne Proffitt Bush, a daughter, Carole Jean Bush, at home, three sons and daughters-In-law, Don E . and Mary Bush, Cheshire, Mart.tn and Nadia Bush, Augsburg, Germany; and James Bush, Mtlllngton, Tenn.; and two granchlldren, Teresa Bush and Donald Bush, Jr. Also surviving are stx brothers, RobertofPomeroy; RoyctChester, W. Va.; Charles, Ernest and Lawrence of Racine; and George of Dowagiac, Mich.; two sisters, Bettie Plgott, Long Bottom; and Clara Mae Mcintyre, Okeechobee, Fla.; hls mother-In-law, Dorothy Prollttt, Racine; an uncle, Edward Bush, Racine; an aunt, Susan Lewis, Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wO be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Mt. OUve · Community Church with Lawrence Bush, pastor, oftlclatlng; Buiial wUI be In the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. · The body wUI be taken to tile church for vlewtn~ one hour prered!ng the service. Cliffonl H. Rotkhold COLUMBUS (UPI) - Rep. Michael Fox, R-Hamllton, Monday caJled upon Gov. Richard F. Celeste to make the program that'lllstrll>utes the federal handouts of butter and cheese a more business-like one. Fox told a news conference he Is trying to unravel "bureaucratic chaos"lnOhlo'sTemporaryEmergency Food Assistance Program. He said he wants the Celeste administration to raise the status of the program and deal. with food outlets that distribute the food In a more business-like way. TEFAPdlstrlbuteschesse, butter and other products from the federal government to abou t 1.3 million Ohioans. Clifford H. Rockhold, 65, ofRt.l24, ReedsvOie, died Monday afternoon at Veterans Memortal Hospital. · BornMay7,19aJ,tnReedsvllle,he was a son of the late Marcellus and Marteena Barber Rockhold. He attended Eden United Brethren Church and was a member of the American CB Radio Associa tlon. Survivors Include his wife, Hattle Baker Rockhold; a son, Steve Rockhold, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Connie) Haynes, Parkersburg, and Mrs Jerry (Bon· nte) Richards, Long Bottom; and seven grandchUdren. 1n addition tO his parents, Mr. Rockhold was preceded In death by (Continued from page 1) three sons, a grandson, three sisters county land for a new school site. and two brothers. Michael sald he ·hoped the school Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday district can decide on the proposal at Eden United Brethren Church by its Oct. 15 meeting. with Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. · If the school district and county Burial wUl be In Eden Cemetery. reach a quick agreement on theland Friends may call at the White purchase, the sale proceeds could Funeral Home, CoolvUie, Wednes· help end the county's financial day from 24 and 7·9 p.m., and at the crisis. church on Thursday for or!e hour Michael sald the county land Is prtor to the ttme ol services. worth about $1BO,<m. "A history o! contusion and waste has hampered the state's efforts to meet the needs d the hungry," satd Fox, a member o! the program's advisory board. The federally funded program, which channels !ood trpm warehouses to 13 regional agents across the state, has had at least a dozen admlnlstratlva changes, Including five directors and In three different departments, since Its jnceptlon In 1982, Fox said. The changes have angered regional agents, who havecornplalned about the . admin;:tlve shuffle, use of federal rno for unneceslt!!msandan tdated!ormula lor detennlnlng Ire amount of food needed, he sald. Fox saldhedidn'tknowhowmany people ,)lave gone hungrybecauseof the bureaucratic problems, but said agents at Ohio food banks have told htnn they receive one-tturd to one-fourth of what trey could be distributing. Fox addlid that the department has refused 44 rnllllon tons of food because there was no way of processing It and has refused other lederal funding. One suggestk>n Fox made In hts letter toCelestecallsfor he governor to name a staff member to work the 13 regional agents on a workable dlstributlonprogramthatcutsdown on papeiWOrk. Another suggestk>n Is . to use National G~ard trucks !or dlstriblltion. as Is done In other states, to cut down on problemsexperlencedwlttl; private trucking firms. Fox ctted cost Insurance and fuel · overruns and lne!tlclent service In: an unbid $770,00l contract between theDepartnnentctHumanServlce~: and Ryder Trucks rl Cleveland. Fox saki the contract, which expired last week, waS :JJ percent higher than bids regional !lg'ents: said they received from otherflnns.~ He suggested a review of the Ryder contract to determine whether· TEFAP 'is entitled to a refund from .' •· RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. HAS EXTENDED ITS ' HOURS FOR THE BIG High court NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE LOW BACK PAIN • PINCHED NERVES (SPINE) NECK & SHOULOER SYNDROME • EXTREMITIES • HEADACHE SCIATICA • FAILED DISC SURGERY • ATHLETIC INJURIES SY~!EMIC DISORDERS • NUTRITIONAL WORK-UPS S(;OLIOSIS!CREENING (SPINAl CURVATURE) INJURY: PERSONAl , AUTO, INDUSTRIAL BlOOD ANAL"'SIS • LABORATORY • PHYSICAl THERAPY MAYTAG, IROYHILl, LA-I-BOY Medl<are & Ohio& W.Va. Workman's Compensation MAYTAG, LA-Z-IOY, BROYHILL RUTLAND FURNITU·RE CO. Parts of Pomeroy vtllage were 742·2211 . IUTLAND · H- of Waldo, Whert We Are Better Than We Have To .a.. without electricity for over an hour Monday afternoon after a Columbus and Southern Ohto electric pole was struck by a vDlage truck. Pomeroy otrlctats reported that the truck driven by Jack Krautter, fMiand, a vUiageemptoyee, struck the utUity pole causing the top to break ct1 pulling down the lines. One of the wires from the pole hit a car owned by Donald Offenberger, Parkersburg, which was parked on Second Street causing minor damage. The electricity went ofl at 12:44 p.m. and was restored after workers cl tre Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Installed a new pole. Sections cl the vtllage were again without electrtctty Tuesday rromtng but power was restored within a halt-hour. Cause cl the outage was not determined. I .. POWELL'S SUPER VALU WILL RECOGNIZE OUR BEND AREA' HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PROGRAMS BY DONATING 3°/o OF GROSS SALES TO THE FOOTBALL TEAMS I GROUND BEEF 79( LB. YELLOW ONIONS 3 LB. BAG 29< 59( ~=:~~~. . . . .~:. . . . 39( ORANGE CRUSH Sl 09 A&W ROOT BEER SERVE CHICKEN . .11 DRUMSTICKS ....:........ DIET or REG. 7-UP Limit I Please - 16 Oz. Bottles BACON LB. 'l1lll'lday tluoup Saturday A chance of rain each day. Highs In the mid 61\oi to mid 70s Thursday and Friday and In the61\oiSaturday. Lows In the mid 40s to mid 50s Thursday and Friday and In the 40s Saturday. · The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department members who are turning Into great cooks will hold a public spaghetti dinner Saturday at the flrestatlon from3to7. The price Is $3 for adults and 1: 50 for children--and I guarantee you the firemen won't let you leave hungry. Friends CNer the weekend estal>llsred a fund drtve to help the famtly ol Jacob M. Bush who has been seriously lll and the long hospitalization and treatment has created a financial hardship for the family. Jacob, a long ttnne rural mail carrier 1n the Racine area, under· went a bone maiTOW transplant at the Albert B. Chandler Medical Center 1n Lexington, Ky. However. his body rejected tre transplant and h1s sister. Clara Mae, came to be the donor for the second transplant. Unfortunately, Mr. Bush died according to word received here Monday morning. However, friends are continuing the fund drive to help the family and accepting the contributions wUI be Darlene Newell at the Racine Home-National BanK. If you're rot going to be avatlable to vote at the Nov. 5 election, you can row vote the absentee 1:a llot by contacting the Meigs Coonty Board of Elections ofllce. You ought to exercise your right- andyoo know a ltttle exercise "ain't gonna" hun you. Do keep smlllng. Plans lor Inspection to be reid Oct. 15 at 7:30p.m. at the lodge hall were made when Chester Counctl 3:?3, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall. Members were reminded to wear white. Refreshments wlll be potluck. Also anrounced was friendship night to be observed on Nov.l4 •• at the Chester hall and the dlstr'ict meeting to be held Oct. 23 at the ~ntor Citizens Center In New Le~gion. lnttlatton wll be held at the district meeting. 'Members are to wear white. Fern Morris, councUor, presided at tre meeting which opened In ritualistic form. Devotbns were given using scripture from Psalms. It was noted that Zelda Weber Is hospltllzed. An Inspection practice was held and the good of the order comtntttee conducted games and served refreshments following the meeting. The Past Councilors Club will meet at the hall Wednesday night. Attending were Fern Morris, Betty Roush, Enna Cleland, Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, Charlotte Grant. Mary Showalter, Everett Grant, VIrginia Lee, Betty Denny, Nelle Werner, Llll1an Demosky, Ethel Orr, Esther Smith, Mary Hayes, Alta Ballard, Ellzabeth Hayes, Goldie Frederick, Jo Ann Baum, Dorothy Rttchte, Sadie Trussell, Kathy Pullins, Iva Powell, Sandy White, and Thelma White. Evelyn Knight, final plans were made !or the dance, along with a costume party to be held later In the month. Kathy Johnson presided at the meeting with Kay Atkins giving the cultural report and SheUa Harris serving refreshments. "' .. LARGE EGGS ( DOZ. 3 PAK GOURMET DINNERS 10 oz. ( 3°/o OF GROSS SALES We Rese(,Ve The Ri&ht To Lilwit Quantities STO.RE· HOURS Mon.-Sat.. 8 AM-10· PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMERO.Y, .OH. Martha Elmer lost the most weight In the kid's division. At the Wednesday night Five-Points class the most weight was lost by VIrginia Pooler with Paula Pickens as runner-up. Open house observed for renovated home An open house was held recently at the parsonage of Heath United Methodist Church so thlt members and trlends could view the recent repairs and renovations of tre home of t!J!! Rev. S. Zuniga, pastor. Punch and cookies were served throughout the afternoon by members of the parsoMge commtt· . tee, Betty Fultz, Beulah McComas, Katie Swanson, and Clara Criswell, who also conducted tours of the parsoMge. An arrangement of fall nowers prepared by Jeanne Bradbuljl n~ed by brown tapers decorated the refreshment table. ROYAL COURT - 1985 Wahama Homecoming Queen eortonii· Bass, daughter ol Jean and Kenneth Bass of Cllftoo, Is pictured above wltl\ the other aeDlor contestants and lbelr escorts. Fro01lefllo rlgbt are Tony Hawldus, 1011 li Carol Sue Hawkins of Clifton, Pamela Gibbs, ' daughter of Mr. and Mn. Harley Gibbs of Mas011, 198t Queen Amallda Smith, Miss Bass, Paul Briles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brtleo o! New Haven, Nancy RoiiiDs, daughter of Mr. aDd Mrs. Kenneth Rollins of Letart, and Todd Groves, son of June Vance Groves of New Haven. Farm Festival this weekend at Rio Grande Our way of Ufe has made some btg changes since Early America wren almost everything was done by hand. Early American !ann life Is re-enacted each October at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande during the Bob Evans Farm Festival. This year's festival is Friday, Saturay and Sunday and Is the 15th anniversary of this event. Nearly 100,000 visitors are expected to step back 1n t ime durtng this tan celebration, one of the region's largest and rmst authentic harvst festivals, a spokesperson for Bob Evans Farm sald. With more than 125 artls ans performing old-fashioned skills and crafts once essential for survival, the Bob Evans Farm Festival offers people the unique opportunity to learn through a ltve history lesson. Festival hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.. m. dally. For the three-day weekend, craftspersons set up shop, dressed tn clothing typical of Early Amerlca. Explanations accompanying such demonstrations as candlemaking and shingle splttttng give Insight on how life was for people In the 19th century. · VIsitors can watch how farm chores were done the had way. Just .a simple bar of soap for example, would take two weeks to cure out. explains the soapmaker. From dissolving Ihe lye, cleaning out the grease to form the bars, the soap maker at the festival demonstrates this time- who have never seen farm ani- of clogging- a traditional mount· mals the opportunity to ex peri· atn dance, Is also part of Ire festiconsuming chore . ence them. Visitors can also join val's entertainment. Some oft he more extensive de· In old-fashioned country contests An admission lee of $3 per car monstratlons are the steam-IDWof tobacco spitting, greased plle Is charged, and primitive campered sawmtll, horse-drawn sorghum mill and corn meal grind· climbing, cow chip tossing and . ing ts available for the entire weekend for $15, with only a $10 lng mtll which is housed In a n en- hog calling. Nearly a dozen country, blue- charge after 3 p.m. Saturday. tire barn aU by Itself. More than Friday, Oct. llls designated as four tons of corn meal will he grass and gospel entertainers ground In just the three-day pe- from throughout the region, enter- Bus Day at the festival, and all riod for festival goers to take tain during the festival, providing buses may enter the grounds visitors with a variety of mustc to free . For more Information call home. enjoy. Surrounded by colorful fall the Bob Evans Farm, 614-245Domonstrf!tlons such as cow foliage, the performers entertain 5305. . mtlktng, sheep shearing and on ootdoor stages. The old-time art horse shoeing also give penple Drenner birthdays noted MlcheUe Lynn and Marla Louise Dreoner Darst birthday celebrated Gloeckner birth Corey Daniel Darst was honored recently wtth a party on his seventh birthday. Games were played and gifts were presented to the youngster. Cake, ice cream, chips and punch werP served. . Attending were tits parents, Danny and Sherie Darst, hts brother, Christopher, his granctparenst. Bud and Wanda Vining, hts grandmother. Bonnie Darst, great· grandmothers, Goldie Graham and Gertrude Stivers. Terrte Smith and Shannon, Rita Smith, Bob and Karen Grtnnm, Jeremy, Israel and Timmy Grtnnm, Wend! Collins, Krlsty Warner, David Park, Shelly Sinclair, and Kyle Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner, Route2. Racine, are announcing the birth of a son, Davld Erwln,ll, Aug. 19, Theinfantwelghed etghtPJunds, threeouncesandwas ~Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Gloeckner have a daughter, Carrie, eleven. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lockhirrt of VIenna, W. Va. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner of Racine, Maternal great-grandfather Is E;d Rosencrance of MounclsvWe. To observe birthday Gladys Houdashelt' Taylor wUl observe her ~h birthday Friday. Cards may be St'llt to her at the Pomeroy Heath Care Center where she resides. WILL BE DONAT-.P WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 EASTERN EAGLES .. ' . ' U PORT. . . TUESDAY HARTFORD - Special revival services, Tuesday and Wednesday at Hartford Community Center, 7:30eacheventngwlthB.T. Weston, Columbus, speaking; publtclnvtted. POMEORY - Annual past Mas· ter' s Night wUl be observed when Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work to be conducted 1n Master Mason degree; aU Master Masons Invited; refreshments will . be ' se!Ved. POMEROY - Eastern Alumni )3and wOl practice Tuesday, 6::JJ. 7:30p.m., lor Friday's performance at the homecoming game. Anyooe wishing to play bui unable to attend practice should call 985-J979 or 985.:J900. -- POMEROY - Ohio Eta· Phi Chapt,er ct Beta Si(lllla Phi Sorority will hokltts rush party'I'uesday6: :JJ p.m., In the upstairS banquet room of the LaSalle Restaurant. APPLE GROVE -Apple Grove United Methodist Women meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. wtth Madhu Malhotra speaking on lndla and Its customs. Publtc Invited. WEDNJ!SDAY , MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Middleport Church cl Christ 1n Christian Unlon. Pearl St., starting Wednesday running through Oct.16, 7:~ each evening with Rev. Keith Eblin speaking; special singing each evening; public Invited. POMEROY - P,t. Pleasant Bible School Choir wUI sing Wednesday, 7::11 o.m. at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. PubUc Invited. dinner. MIDDLEPORT - Mtddlepon Literary Club meets Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hackett, Long Bottom. Members meet at the home of Mrs. Dwtght Wallace for transplrta tlon,l p.m. or cal1992-381ll lor tnfonnatton. GALLIPOLIS - 8 and <10 meets Thursday, 7:.ll p.m. at the home of Inez Marchi. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of th Eastern Star, and the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, wilt have get-together at the Middleport Masonic Temple Wednesdayat 6: 30 p.m. Eastern Star members are to take a covered dish. a TIIUIISD~Y POMEROY - The 50th annlver· saryoftheLaurelCllffBetterHealth Club wlll be observed at 6: :JJ Thursday evening wtth a IDIIuck · ( •• . The first birthdays of Michelle Lynn and Marla Louise, twin daughters .of Max and Eloise Drenner, Union Terrace, Pomeroy, . was observed recently with a party. lndtvtdual Care Beat cakes were served with other sandwiches. A!lending wee their grandparents, Avery and Francis Drenner and Norbert and Evelyn Fischer, and Norbert and Pat Fischer, Norb and Deanna. Elaine Holstein, Dale, Nicole and Drew, Ellen and Chuck Fleshman, Beth and Leah, all of St. Albans. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reuter, Angle and Joshua Harris. and David McClure, Pomeroy. Sending gilts werP Shetla, Kenny and Kenda Carsey. John, andy and Mepssa Clark, Garnet Drenner, EUsabeth Akins, Robin and Helen OUts. CorcyDarst Community C4lendar / area happenings DOUGHNUTS Weather forecast HANGING ROCK . FARM GRADE A ( ~$149 DOZ. Tonlght and Wednesday ... partly cloudy. Low In the mld 50s. High 75to . ~.South winds 10tol5mphton1ght. · Chance of rain .. near zero percent today .. and 10 percent tonight and WednesdaYEd81ded forecast . ' Mrs. Malinda Casto received rer 20-pound weight Joss ribbon and certificate at the recent meeting of the Mason Sllnderella class. Sallie Elmer lost the most weekly weight and runner-up was JoAnne Clonch. Are In Effect Artlcles of Incorporation have CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dalzy Nwnber 364. Ticket sales totaled . $1,121,819, · with a payoll dueof$31'9,289. PICK-4 1QY7. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $165.001. with a payoffdueof$74,432. The New Haven Fire Department AuxUiary is planning a Christmas bazaar on Dec. 7 and is Inviting participants. To reserve a table call 882-2231; 882-2814 or. Perhaps you might want to help, There's a family needing a bit d a · helping hand. There have two small chlldren, one and two years of age and another baby Is on the way. The famlly Is In need of a baby bed, play pen, a regular bed for the two children and baby clothing and accessories. If you can help along these lines call 002-3694. However, no ooe w111 be at home to answer the phone oo Thursday so don't try to help on that day. · Slinderel/4 c/4ss has meeting been filed wltli the Secretary of Pick 4:1697 Tlmes&nllnel Sial! Homecoming weekend Is coming up with a variety of special activities planned the local high schools. At Eastern the alumni band wW be playing and practice wlll be at the high school from 6: 30 to 7: 30 this evening for fonner band members who wUl return to the band lor homecoming acttvtttes Friday. Those who would like ·to play Friday night but can't make tonight's practice are to call 985-391'9 or 985-3900. A ftftles and stxt~ dance wUl be held Saturday night from 8 to midnight at the Meigs Junior High School audltortum by the Xt Gamma Mu Chapter ct Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Meeting last week at the home of Becomes corporation State's otflce In Columbus by Blue 'streak Cab Company, Inc., of Pomeroy. Gary E. Snouffer and Wtlllam E. Snouffer are the Incorporators. Jane A. Snouffer Is the agent. By BOB HOEFLICH XiGammaMu holds meeting Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Rd. wUI hold special services this Saturday and Sunday with Denver HUI, Foster, W.Va., as the speaker. Saturday services wUI begin at 7 p.m. Sunday worship and Sunday evening services wW begin atlO a.m. and 6 p.m. respectively. The publtc Is Invited to attend. Page-7 Eastern events set I Special sen-ices set Tuesday, d~ber B. 1986 Beat of the bend D of A meeting held OCT. 9, 1985 :IS Veteran8 Memorial Admissions-Jerry Black, Ru· ~; MatndaRowley, Pomeroy. Discharges--David Putnam, Wll· 11am Lerew, Audrey Gaffney, Lorena Laudermllt, Robert Snowden. Howard Ferguson. · Eastern High School wW be the scene of a "meet the candidate" night on Oct. 15, providing a forurn open to the public at which IInne people will have an opportunity to learn more about the candidates running for the ~aJtem Local Board of Education In November. Starting IInne Is 7. SPECIALIZATION The Daily .Sentinel ,.. . By The Bend 882-3234. WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. Truck hits pole; electric goes off ' . ~ Changes_ sought in-Iederal food .program~ Area deaths Jaoob (Jake) Bush ' • Tuesday, October 8, 1985: POMEROY - Preceptor Bet a Chaper, Beta Sigma Pht Sorority, wlll meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Riverboat Room of Diamond SavIngs and Loan. ROCKSPRINGS-RockSprings Grange meets Thursday, 7:30p.m. FRIDAY POMEROY - Trinity Church, Pomeroy, wUl hold, a public spagh· ettl dinner. Frtday,from 4 to 7 p.m. at the church. Spaghetti, tossed salad, dessert. roll and beverage for $3.25 for adults and S2.W chtldren under 12. Jason Alan Parker Parker birthday INFANT RANDOLPH -Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Randolph of RadDe are aniiOIUICing the birth of their seooud son, Denik Joseph, Aug. 7 at the Holzer Medical Center. 'The Infant weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and was 11 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. !Uid Mrs. Roy F. Rl!fie, ChL'Sier, anrl paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: Corden Randolph, Racine. Maternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blsoe!J of Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph have another son, Trenlon Nalhaolel, q;e 15 months. Jason Alan Parker, son of Carl and Arlene Paf kt•r. observed his "'venth blrtMay Wronesday with a party given by his mother. A Ca reB<'ar lheme was canied out for the pariy and ~a ke , lcecream and punch were Sl'rved. Attending the party were Jason's grandpar· ents. Ted and Marge Connolly, hts grandmother. Mary Gilkey, Debbie, Misty lfnd Travis Lyons, Sheila .. and Jeremyu Connolly, Carolyn, Diana, Cindy, Krlli and BtuyWhtte, Sandy and Chrislle Mllls, Jana, Debbie and Melissa Pyles, Loretta Brinn, Shaun and Max L.ong. Others presrnling gifts to the youngster s were great ~andparents. Everett and Beulah SChultz, Btll and Erma Connolly, Erma Jeaq Connolly and Jason's great-great-grandmother. Lola Baker. • �8.1985 Racine's 35-year old out by Racine Mayor Charles Pyles, village council and the board of public aHalrs. Cleland says the expected COS\ of servicing aher three years ls·$3,100, an4 the condition <:1. the tank Is Usted as "good." Because r11ts underground locatiOn, the dlstrlbuUon system feels tlie·rlgors of use and time more than other lntregal parts of the system, Its many lines of various ~ are subject to both exterlor deterioration and Interior accumulations. Observation at troubled areas on the system discloses a ·buUdup which Increases with use and time and reduces the Inside diameter ot the water-!low. Those · restrtctlons wUl Increase "as time elapses, therebY · creating problenl$ .,of . replacement, rep61r and rnalntalnance, accordlng to Cleland. Two Community Development Block Grants ·$4001 In 1!1112 and S49oo In 19&'1 - have provided the (Continued !rop1 page 1) MILLER ELEctRIC SERVICE Alumni band to play Two emergeney runs The Eastern Alumni Band wtll be playing at the homewmtng game Friday evening. A practice basbeen set for Tuesday, 6::11 to 7::11, at the high school. Tho9e who want to play but cannot attend the pFactlce session are asked to call !85-3979 or 99:i-39ffi. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports two calls Monday; Racine at 7:52 a.m. to Broadway St. for Doris Sayre to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 2:18p.m. to ReedsvUle for CUfford Rockhold to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy, Ohio 12-8-llc Plaintiff -va.- CRUISE SHIP HLIACKED - 'lbe crull!e liner Achille Lauro Is shown somewhere Ia lbe Mediterranean Sea. A Palestinian oommMtdo hijacked the vessel off the coast of Egypt Monday laking pa&~~engers and crew members hostage, UPJ. · _Italian luxury liner hijacked · •, CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) - PalestlOne report, however, said theshlp board," he said. nlan pirates seized an Italian luxury was saUing slowly eastward, paralThe hllacklngcameslx days aher Uner with about 420 people aboard, lei to the Egyptian coast, shadowed ~lght Israeli fighter jets attacked threatening to kUI the hostages at a distance by Egyptian naval Pto headquarters near Tunis, Including as many as 28 Americans vessels. Another report said the _Tunisia, kUling at least73peopleand -andblOW\IPtheshlpunlesslsrael Egyptians sent two gunboats to wounding about 100 others. frees 50 prisoners. determine the ship's position. The l'l:chUle Lauro left the Italian The hijacking In the Medlterra- -Neither repc)rt could be confirmed. port of Genoa Oct 3 on an 11-day neanMondaywastheMlddleEast's In Washington, White Hoose Mediterranean cruise that was ttrst Involving clvtllans since June, spokesman Edward Djerejlan said · scheduled to Include Naples and when Lebanese ShUte Moslems · the captors were demanding the Syracuse In Italy, Alexandrla and demanding that Israel release Arab release of 50 Palestinians from Port Said In Egypt, Llmassol In prlsoners seized a 1WA jet, killed Israeli prlsons as ransom for the Cyprus and the Greek Island of one American and held J9 others cruise ship and Its passengers and Rhodes. hostagefor17days. crew. The Israeli government was The Italian Foreign Ministry said An Egyptian securlty ctflclal who expected to discuss the Issue at Its 70 to !ll passengers and 340 crew asked not to be ldentllled said the regularly scheduled Cabinet meet- were aboard the ship when the pirates took control. An additional hijackers of the cruise 9hlp Achille lngtoday. Lauro threatened to kiD the hosAuthorltlessaldtheplratesappar- 664 passengers,lncludlng72 Amerltages. Italian Embassy officials In ently were members of a Palesti- cans, were dropped off at AlexanCalrosald the guerrtllas threatened nlan splinter group opposed to . drla, Egypt, ror a overland lrlp to to blow up the luxury liner I! Israel Palestine Uberatlon Organization Cairo and Port Said and were safe, faDed to meet their demands . leader Yasser Arafat the ministry said. None ofthe hostages was reported An undetermined nwnber It U.S., Two r1the72Amerlcans, reached Injured In the takeover. Brltlsh, Greek, German, French, by ABC News today In Cairo, said Egyptian securlty sources sald Mexican and ltaUan hostages were they were sure some fellow Amerithe Palestinians boarded the ship aboard the vessel, a spokesman for cans remained on board. ..;. posing as passengers and took the Italian Embassy In Cairo said. Matthew PolltoofNew Jersey told control In International waters . Some television and newspaper ABC he, too, was certain there were -;· : abollt50mUesotfEgypt'sPortSald, reports said 28 Americans were Americans aboard but could not at tbe northern entrance to the Suez aboard but those reports could not guess how many, Canal. be ccn!lrmed. The Italian Embassy In Cairo said Sources at the Suez Canal A State Deparlment spokesman most or the crew members were , authority said early 'today the ship In Washington said he doubted tbat Italian. Maurlzlo Maddaloril, a was far from Port Said and they many U.S. citizens remained maritime agent in Naples, Italy, coukl not determine Its exact aboard. said most of the passengers were ' · location or lhe direction In which It "I would think we're talking about West German. was heading. fewer than a dOzen that ·remaln oo Senators fail to extend credit line . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ' Senate, In falllng to extend the U.S. credit Une to $2 trUUon because of squabbling over balancing the bUdget, could djsrupt government finances today and leave recipients offederalcheckslnUmbo. The chamb€r was stalled for a flhb day over a pro)lOsal to tack balanced bUdget legislatiOn onto the btU needed to raise the..federal debt celllngfrom$l8trlltlonto$2trUllon. The Treasury warned Monday that without the Increased borrowautborlty by midnight, governm~t checks might not be honored by later today or Wednesday. pesplte prodding by President Jbiagan, who fave>rs the balanced I measure, the Senate was ., , mated over the attempt to take, · ederal defiCit down to zero ,In six yeus. . Backers· said the arilendment spOIISOred by Sens. Warren Rudm&ll, R-N:H., Phil Gramm. RTel(IIS, and Ernest Hollings, 0-S.C. _ woukl mean equal budget cuts In au ~msexceptSoclal SecurityOpponents Charged many areas~ tncl~dlng ~percent ortbe mWtary , llu!lj!et. would also he exempt. Qem~atic leader Rober! Byrd In' = • proposed taking the pressure off by waiting to vote on tbe balanced budget measure for a few days and passing a temporary extension of the debt celtlng. He suggested a vote Thursday on the balanced budget Issue and, several other amendments. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, deciding to take Bynl'sofferto his fellow Republicans and letting them think about It overnight, postponed a vote on the bUl late Monday. But, Dole cautioned, "We're not going to back away from trying to couple the debt ceDing with a meaningful amendment to help us i-educe the deficit In the tuture." Dole, stepping up the Iressure In ~game or seeing wbo would blink first, produced a letter from the Treasury _saying that wltblut the debt ceiling Increase, government checks would not be honored by Wednesday at the latest. "Accordingly, all tl_lose with federal payment claims- whether Social Security reclplentsordefense contractors ... - would then be .unable to have those claims . honored," the letter said. But Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., In w-gtng slow work on the measure, said the "doomsday" predictiOns were wrong, "ltwould be a very sertousbut not unmanageable problem," Arm- • strong said, because the government could operate for a few days with cash It has on hand. Dole said ·the government would not shut down I! the debt ceiling was not llhed bUt without an extensiOn, government financing would "get kind of crunchy." The cash shortage poses no Immediate threat to federal workers or recipients of Social Securlty and welfare checks, Dole said, since gov~ent employees were paid Monday and other checks were maOed last week and are covered. , The House has alreadY passed the Increase In the debt ceiling but without amendment ll the budget amendment were attached, the measure would have to go back to . the House fora vote,causlngturther delay. CLASSIAED ADS asupermarket for everything. CARL SCHULTZ. JR. fdec.) Etal Delondanu CASE NO. B5-CV-234 Judge Kni11ht NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE, Carl Schultz, Jr. end Jeffrey Scott Schultz, whooe last known reaiden~ is Carl unknown htlra, devisHI, It· 01teea. executor•. adminia~ tretore, spouses and 111igna 1nd the unknown guerdllnl of minor and / or incomoe· Ohio, ;n COle No. 85-CV234 on the docket of u;d Court, and the object end ject any Of all bids end or any pen thereof. Meigs County Commi11ioners Mary Hobllatter, Cterk -to--bid· Eoot... Local SdiOot Diltrfct on the following; Flaetl......... TilwonciT..._ FUll Oil, Guolne.- OM SpecHicatlon ShMto ore prayer of which nid Com- ..-1o ot tho plaint ia to' forecloM said piJintiH't mortgage rt· corded in Mongaoe Book 136, Pogo 851, Molgo County. Ohio Recordo, upon the following deacribed r•l tl1att, record title to which lo olloged to be hold by Car1 T,...,..,.. ()!fa, No. 3 of ---be•-=-ln tho Offlco ..., 12 O'Ciodt Noon on: Decocolbot 19. 1985 Slid Boord ot Educo~ T,_.,. fandantl are required to an- . . ..tt "- at 10& Union twer on or before the 20th A\WKie. Pornortl'l. Otoio to loti dar of NovemMr. 1985, or tor caah the following they might be denied a hear1980 fcJrd Plclwp - 133 ing In this case . LERNER, SAMPSON Strtooide - Mfr.'o IOIIoi no. & ROTHFUSS CO., L.P.A. F15ECHJ31!41. Modol F161 1979 M...-y-2 dr. ht AHomeya 1or Pleintiff Cinc;nnotl. Ohio 45202 Mfr . '• aarial no . 91193F620478 - Cou111r f9) 17, 24: ........, Public Notice '-1 leHe111, Ohio Ph. 985-4141 The F""'*' Bonk ..d SIIVInga Compony. Pomeroy, Ohio, _,,. the right to bid 01 IIIIo . .. ond ID ·wtthdiiW NOTICE TO - one~ SMoo• c-mr AMBULANCE DEALERS - - the right to roject1111y In occorden'!'! whh Sac- or II bldl ..- . tlon-307·.80 of the Ohio Re- Further, too outomobile wll vlllad Coda, -led bids will be received by the Me;go ~~'"~xt~~':.: County Boord of Cornmlo.;v.,. olonoro In their office locetad ot the Courthouae, (1018,_8,11, Jtc _ _ _ Pomeroy. Ohio 467611; un~l noon on Octo"-• 23. 1985, The bfdo will be openid In 2 hhso l ~l~ly thr o'cloak P.M. On October 23. 1981ond r•d oloudfor Brst filrqnmrnt the following vehicle. Eech Mon 111 llor hrrn. bid to "'"' the condhlono .,d opacification• 11 lollowa. ( on;fJ!Pti' Cor Spoclflcotlono mor be ob\1'1 ""''· lubr Joh1, 011 CliUIHj•·. 11 Help Wanted Tunr- ~ Up 1, Brnkr Jnh1, Muf flf'll . SEMI DRIVER Troialn& ltn/Wollttn 18 Up Try tJ\, ..-.~· <Ufl dn itatloolll/loul job '"-"'1 ... olollllt I porontotd Sl,.ot 11 h••lti' l wa•••tlw LOlli. hetllftlllllttllt Poi:Mtlll Eli(IMt 1Mtillll011 for f..riii.GII URtTED TIUCK IIASTER Rt. 14 lhtorol Wells, W.V•· Phon• :104/419-2027 Homs Oflltt, CINrWIItr, Fl Farm Equipment Parts &Service PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 VINYl I AWMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing o1 all Types Worked., in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" "FlEE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 CAll COLIECI: Ph. (6141 843-5425 9/1212 mo. pd. 7 DENNY CONGO GUN SHOOT WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 MGM FARM CITY )ERVICF )T 1\ liON •1n 'i'IJI I r ,_. EVElY SAT. NIGHT LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND 6:30P.M. TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Factory Choke 12 Gauco Shotcuns Only i 107 ' Sycamore St., .Pomeroy, t PHONE 992-7075 Now Se,ing AI/ Of , .C 8/df ounfg t M cl t · ~ .._ ..,._ .._ snd Su,oundin,jcl A,e a 9/20/' 1 -- " HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW · WHERE tO BUV? • 'lt. 124, Syracuse, Oh. f~EE Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll · "Register To Win" Our Christmas Toys Are In Cars. Dolls. Guns & Much More Gifts For \'r1om. Dad & Everyone I0% Down Will Hold For Christmos Gifts Shop Early ond San THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY F11 All y,, P1llllltg N11l1 PLUS: Of[;co Supplies & •All Typeo of Excavating •Land1caping Furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationerr, Magnetk s;gns, Rublotr StomP', •Basements •Sewage Systems •Woter & Gao Lirles •Water Well Drilling •Trucking ~ PLUMBING & HEATING t PH. 992-6030 9·30-1 mo. ik-** ***il·**-*~**~~.,.....~1 73-10 Ch11y lr. F1nders ................ ......... '48 73-" Ford lr. Fendtn .........................548 73-10 Chny 1r. 73-" Ford Tr. Doors ......................... II 00 Doors ......................... 113 S 73 -10 Ch11y. lr. 80-IS ford lr. Hoods ......................... I ISO Oooro .........................$141 73-14 Ch11y rr. 71-" ford lr. lumptro ..................... $70 Gdlls ...................... $52.SO 73-79 Chny lr. 80-IS ford Tr. Grmos ..................... '31.SO Hoods ......................... '14S 73-79 Chliy. lr. 83-IS ford iangtr Racktr P'"tls .............. .I2S Hoods ......................... •t 30 73-79 <h"Y· 1r. 83-IS Ford Rangtr Cob Cornors .................. l20 Grillos ...........................•rs N;w a'nd U11a Auto Glo11 - Lat1 Model Poros WHALEY'S 992-3345 9-if-!fe J/2/ lln ~I PH.992-3982 FENU & (CUT OUT FOR FUTUIF US!) !~ LISA M• KOCH • M-s- · Ill Xz Licensed Clinical Audiologist - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8-13 tin SUPPLY KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PH. 992·6931 *SUBS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA *SPAGHETTI. Middleport, OH. PH. 992-3559 Aft,.; 5 Call 7~~-2027 1114-4411-7213 \I 915-3561 lUI Mtbe .' ! · ·"Fret Estimatn" .. · lmtallation Available II I I -.I •DIIhwashert I. .•Wuhera t.Rang11 ..,.. •Refrigerators ' •DryMs •Freezer1 PARTS and SERVICE· 4·1·11c ' INDUSTRIAL STAINLESS STEEL LINERS INSURANCE WORK !9ll6. tic No Hunting or Treapaalng on Mynas Farm located on Giveaway • 614·992-9022 . Public Sale & Auction clse. call 304-676-2001 . fin ancial 21 wood Business Opportunity 8a coal heaters . SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. 1 NOTICE 1 & Olivo St. GalllpoHo. Call THE OHIO VALLEY PUB614-446-3169. LISHING CO: recommends Want to buy manuel tire that you do bua;nou with changer. Call 614-266 - people you know. and NOT to aend money through the 6251 . ==~= Dod motor home, eKe . , cond . 28,000 miles . $.9,600. 304-676-5513 or ,6_7_5_-4_1_9_3._ _ _ __ •8 rooma and bath on lot mail until you have investi- BOx 150, 3rd and Hortbn, Mason. price reduced, 304· gated the o1fering . kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . erty. for A Brownie uni1orm-size 6 o in Middleport. Priced in the low forties. 2) Two unit duplex house on a size lot in sale:1) 6 unit Middloport, Oh. 814-992- combination residential · Bank liquidation Sales of commercial rental property reclaimed doublewides . 3476. 7. Coil 614-992-7180. a nice arao Fmp lnym Rnl Se rvi ce~ 11 of Help Wanted 22 Money to Loan One certHied Med;cal Tach- At. 776. on Patriot Cadmua Rd., 614-379-2603 . of the Golllpolia Doily Tribune, B26 Th;rd Ave:, GolllpoUo, 0~ 45631 . for any pu rp~se . sale. 12•40. $3,000. 614949-2996. 82,000 extra cash in Oc ~ tree 614· 446·8237 to arrange a paraonal inteNMlw. Room-boerd with family willing to provide lllpport services for gentktman age Cell now lor 304-676- month it qualified & ac cepted for our managers program. For personal inter· vHtw apply Beat Wettern Motel on Tues. from 1 to 6 , 6 to 7. Wanted 10 meone to stay with eldery lodloo, room, & board & omilll oolary. Full lima. Call 614..446-2639 . The DownUnder Rest . it taking application for kit· Caretaker to live-In, Re gency Inc .• Pt. Ple11ant . Call 304-675-6104. Enterprise Rd .. Ft. Pierce. Fl members could earn more than 120,000 in educational Real Eslale 31 Homes lor Sale 3 bedroom full batement, eet·ln kitchen , carport, 12,600 & taka ovor poy- menta. Pienta Subdivi1ion. Cal1614-446-7360. · 3 bedrm ., large kitchen, 1 b8th, utility room & garage. or 614 ~ 446- 634)!. 1------=---BeautHulview o!Oh;o River. Cell614-446-0037. rooms, new gas furnace, metal utility .!ltorage build· lng. porch with awning. 2 bedrooms. 12x60 all elect· ric mobile home. Good condition . All new carpet. new hot. water 'tank. Patio . 70K178 level lot. 3 car garage with work bench. A bargBin at $16 ,900. See at Linley Hart 's, East Vlne, Recine. Oh;o. Call 614-9493071 . On ranted lot. EJC.cellent condition . Clean . With or without AC , furnishings . washer-dryer, awn ing . Call 614-992-2459 alter 6:00 p. m. ~ 12 year old single family bl-level homo . Br;ck snd MOBILE HOMES MOVED . frame on 2.9 ecru . 3 bedroom, 2V~ bath1. Fireplacs in livlng and family room1. Two-car garage. City Coli 305-576-2336. 6 3.4 miles 10uth 1rom Galli· be used aa a hunting camp, portable office, storage bldg or 1. Need interior repairs, school dillrict in Clay Twp. · contract with amall down payment . Call 614· A ~era o11and in Minersville, Ohto. Reuonably priced. Call 614-992-3171 for more information. paycheck, xtucatlonol op- By owner. Ra modeled 3 portunltltt. retirement in· 1981 14•70 with 7x24 expander . Fireplace, dish washer. like new . $12 ,900. Excellent . Coil 614 -9923410 . bonoflto. ENLIST NOWI Call 992-'6B58. 304-675-3950' or 1-800642-3619. . 2 bedroom house on opprox. The Army National Guard need1 your prkJr military service experience. Enlin now for part-time montly 1968 Royal mobile home for 10x55 Uborty. AC , 2 bed - 1 ..... ············'···-······-- 1970 New Moon 12x60, good cond, new hot water heater , unturni1hed, in · eludes underpinning, Iober? Call 9AM to 8PM, 1- - - -- - -- Mon.-Frl, 814-368-8476 or Fall Spacl81 furniture reu - an oxtrl t500, t1.000. or lost:male. med. Collie-like Euy Aooembly Worklf800. dog . Gray with black per 100. Guaranteed paysptotches. White neck, ltga m1nt. No uperlence-no & !leo. No to;l, 614-742- ulet. Details send tali· 2386. eddreAed atal'l1)ed enve· lopo: Eton Vltol-715 3418 3 &Vicinity Service 1614)772-1220 or 773-3926 . $4,800 . Call 6.1 4-256 6647. counu , Ward'• Keyboerd , 304-676 6600 or 675-3824. 66 . Contact Joann, 6143 yaor old Oochohund. Vory 446-8146. friendly w;th chUdren. 304- 1-- - - - - - - 675-6924. $2,000 guorontood per --- ---Giiiii"iioir&--------- credit his tory nopJ)ing you from buying a home? Consider a reclaimed single or doublewide . Low money down , take over payments. We're Mid Ohio Financial ettimatu, Extra Cash . Could you use 4164 . 'Free Estimate . Mow· rey' a Upholstery . • veer old Bx10 deck, $6,195. Cell 614-245-9647. leader To sell Avon . Call Marilyn ~eaver , 304-882·2646 . 2 9· weeks old black kittens. 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr .. t Va bath, total electric. CA. refrigerator, some furniture, Mortgage Co., 614-592- Big down payment, short time employment , or paat 3051 . give away. 614-992-3577. 1- - - - - - - - - po4-676-6122 . 1- - - - - - - - - 1 YJ baths. 3 bdr .. gas heat. pholstering. This ia our 21st year aerving tri ·c::ountv with the but in reupholstering . Fluffy kittens. litter trained . 614~ 773 · HOME OWNERS -Refinance new carpet. like new cond. to low fixed rate. Use equity Call 614-446-0175. 2 b;g garage bags of ci- own toolo. Call 614-3BB - 23 Professional geretto packages. Call 614 - 8547. Services 246-6481 . AVON . Sell Avon make 1- - - -- - - - 11emalopup, 'I.! Labrador, '12 46% . Call614-446-3358. Water walls drilled and serGerman Shephard. 4'12 mos. Mature. reliable babyslne• viced . Price a on requeat Call old. Call 614-367-7576 . my home . Own trenaporta· 614-742-3147 "'614-992Sa-veri boxes clothing . Must tion 1nd reference a required . 5006. take all , Call 814-367- Call beyween 6:00 10:00PM, 614-446-7693. PIANO TUNING AND RE466 · PAIR, beck to achool dioMixed breed puppies, male•. amell breed. First trailer off cial Service at 1220 tor details. 1971 Brookwood 12x66, nologitt. weekdays. Send resume to boJC. 300, tn care ° Small ceah deposit. taka over paymental Delivered and set up at no eJC.tra Middleport. charge. Call Mid Ohio Finsn- Priced in the mid twenties. Both properties generate positive cash flow and are fully occupied. For eddi·· tlon11 Information call after 6 p.m . at 614-992· 7177. Mechanic needed, eJtpe · rience nece11ary. Must have 1 ~~~ Jl ?11!~ f!ll~ "Jobb«s We 111 . WANTED TO BUY UIOd Notice, no hunting or tres- Yard Sale Uttthone Hordl'lers. (Sold Und1r Whol"al• To All) Dundeco New Roplocomenl Poroo For Trvcko And Cora (Sorlafoction guara~teed) • ~- -~<:r 2 bedroom house with bath, ' full basement, central air, 1uel oil furnace. Close to Vacancy 1or ladies and new store and schools. gents. Best o1 care . Good 614·742-2417. food . Reasonable prices . Try 1- - - - - - - - - 814-446-3672 son County. 8ocfy Fill.,.., SondpofMH. Poli1kinQ Compourwb . Pa ln11 .. tients. 8600 . a month . Call red end whHI Hereford cow. 33482 poUo City llmlto off St. At. 7. 614-742-2877. GoryAopln , 1 ---·~~---- Aooumable fixed 9% loan. MONEY, MON_EY, MONEY I 614 -446-·2000 alter or weehnds. FOUND. omall Beagle fa - The army National Guard mile pup. Let1rt area. 304· can providemonthly you with part-tlma paya- !;~~~~~~~~ bath. Lorkln 676-2096. ~ check, PLUS qualified Can be sold on CENTER Complttl Avto Boctv ,bpolr Ctnter 8 Cheatnut Ridga Road. Ma- Call 614-446-1422. AUTO Your storage COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 773-5661 or 773-5636. Needed Immediately: 100 FURNITURE. Bods. ;ron. To earn 50.000--- 100,000 . 1- - - - - - - - people serioutly intereated wood. cupboards. chairs. Be your own Boss. All you ;n losing weight. 1-800-992 cheatt, baskets. dishes, need is intelligence. ambi- 32 Mobile Homes atone jars, antiquea. gold 9991 . for Sale and tilver. Write · M . D. tion, a willingness to follow a successful oriented pltn, MOBILE HOMES MOVED, Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio plus be in a position to maka in1ured, reasonable rates. 457B9 or call 614 -992- a minimal product inveat· NEW AND USED MOBILE 7780. Call 304-576-2336. ment for a a little aa $8,000 . HOMES KESSEL'S QUALFor further details call col· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, Pregnant? Pleeu give your• Buying daily gold, lilver loct 304-622-2845 . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. coint, rings, jewelry, sterling self. your child. and us 1 RT 36 . PHONE 614-446ware, old coins, large curchance. Chlldlen couple rency. Top prlcas. Ed. Bur- Investment -Rental Prop - 7274 . seekt to adopt healthy white Lost: from Dexter. • CHIMNEY RE6UILOING i ... , \ \ I , ., _ _..,~ 43119 Pomeroy p;ko, Pomeroy, OH. 45769. old. white face &. PIWI. Vicinity of Klnaon Dr. Tues. 24 W•ot Meln .Street, Pomeroy Ph- 614-992-6771 2 814-992-3595. Call614-446-1358. chon help, ;ntervlow 1- - - - -- - - LOST black kitten 6 mot. ,_re_qu_;r_a_ d .- - - - - 4 bdr. houJe on 326 In Rio Grande. Call6t4-246-5823 1- Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs > WE llll MEDICARE All! OTHER INSURANCE CAIIRIIRS WHEN EltGIIIE ~ "TOTAL FIREPL14CE' A/110 CHIMNEY WORK" Order from M•rgaret P•rker. .---------l--------""1 -Qt~imnt!J C!tarr /".' - · Agnes Hill's History of Tuppera Plains, Ohio. Cop;eo avoUablo for UO.OO each. Add f2.00 for mailing. Under New Management (Formerly GiovaMi'll 304-676-3794, 9-20-1 mo. L..------------....;;.;.;..;.;;;.;.;...& Yellow and white,. fuzzy, good mouoe killen . Will deliver. 304-995-3590. Hospital Supplies For Home Use 6 Lost and Found SAlES & RENTAlS 63 Pltle St., Galtlpollo • CLEANING iNSPECTION • FLUE CAPS INSTAUED pool, 18 Wanted to Do clean used cara . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson · 4 month old male, mixed breed. medium sized ckJgto ANGIE'S PIZZA FIREPLACES &WOOD STOVES ground Nursing care in private 434-762B . home. Room for two pa - 1- - - - - - -- - eve ~ guage 1h otguna. m~::·~;:~~~~~~~~~~OF. LICENSED INSURED CERTIFI~D . ACCENT aero lot. $45,000. Call Conn;e collest 1-513-434762B. pr;vacy. Ask;ng $150,000. 614 -992-7314 . Wanted To 8uy sorad by Roc' Gun Club. Every Sund beginning at - - - - - - - -1:00 p .m actory Choke12 We pay cash lor late model Aboolutly no hununu or · We Deliver nice . 3 bedrooms, 2 bath1. Redman sectional. On an Wallpapering, clean and pe- paulng on Dena C. Durst BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY Copy Strwi,ts, ltc. Coli: 742-2407 'L,.-~ Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 349 N. 2nd Hemlock Grove area . Ulira ' Hemlock Grove area . Large. Vacan cy for the elderly in Yard Sale, Wad, Bill Stewart residence, Cllho.n, W. Va . 9 4 PARTS lu1lntts forms, llS 111;11 !t., M;ddloport 104 Mulbtrrr Av., Pom•oy f~ "12 Varieties of Pizza" JEWELL'S mont , garage. $27,000. Collect 614 -423 -6289 .- Call Connie collect 1 -613- S oot aponRacine G~n 1 mo. d. F.A. heat, 2 baths, base- AA Crisis Pregnacy Center. Confidential. Free preg· nancy test and-or t.forma· L.....;.,._ _ _ _ _:'"""'_ _ _.....!;!;l.:!:W _L_•w_;s_: _ _ _ __ Cl Family room, dini~g room, 614-446-0294. Call Kathy and John collect, I -201-347-0676 . ~,\ RE~~!ET~:~s~~~N ,~~~E! t NEW-MOBILE HOME FURNACES AVAILABLE JO'S GIFT SHOP Pick up and 12th. DMC flo11 4-61.00 , · PAY FOR J1 SESSIONS 132.50 ·········~Kl··············· ~ PREPARE FOR WINTER jt: and Situations Wanted room house at 10 E. St., Pomeroy. 6 wooded acres. our home. Trained and fif- sheds. barn. ttable, fire· tMn years experience . Call place, lovely view. Lots of delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one haH mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call · .TANNING SPECIAL ~~~~~~~~* . 9-30-tf 10-8-tlc co. ' Oh. t BLUE STREAKCAB supplies. parts, .. GOOd bar with 2 stools, formica kitchen top, 40" vented range hood. 4 storm windows. SWEEPER and aewing merepair, 614-992-70B2. updated, 6 bedroom home on approx . 196 acre1. In- Mason. so_mething for rybody. Thurs and Fri. chine private. Close to towns. Call Garage sale. 7 Burdette Addn, 9:00 till?. Oct 7 & 8. Yard Sale beh;nd VFW ;n infant. legal and confidential. Medical eJC.penses paid . STYLING & lANNlNG SALON -----·p-fpifiiiiiaiit" ---- Valley Home Medical Equip· ment. Send r11uma to Box C-3 care of Point P~a11nt Register, 200 Main St.' Point Pleasant, W. Va . Savel · PHONE 16141 992·6100 1114·667·11235- or 1167·3074 ~ 3 An.nouncements cine, Ohio. Ends Saturday 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" FOR THE BOTH ·OF YOU 10th and 12. Semi auto cer top boat carrier. Antiques, misc . Closeout Sale at Teeaie't SHADE, OHIO We Havt Many Otlter Dishtt To Choose From ASystem Can It Designed For You GIVE US A UU RACINE FilE DEPT. Bashan Building JIM CLIFFORD PH. QQ7.77n1 REPAIR SERVICE .. October 11th. Six room house on 49 acres. Full basemerlt. free heat, t;on, Phone 614-742-2629, B&D MOBILE HOME 5AZER-J ends. Garage Sole, Oct, 10. 11. Craft Shop, Third St.. Ra- • investment. collect if necessary. DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES. RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT 41'1/ttn demonstrators . No 1006 s;mpoon Place. For Faster Service CHESTER-985-3307 3-24-tfc -· -------~ An noun ceme nIs CONTRACTING Shop Ttohlolto oo Duty · RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ............................ I1265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... I1350 lO' ALUMINUM MESH-.. ....................... 11395 11' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11595 SUPERIOR .SIDING CO. tlnlulation •Storm Door1 •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows •New Roofing J&F Also Transmission -·· fi 13 li e • No Oown Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO EUGENE LONG VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY 5'T'M TELLITE SYSTEMS 9·20·1 mo. J&l BLOWN lNSULATION Call 614-992-6737 •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SALES & SERVICE Wt HtvJ AFull TIMe REPAIR • . 304·675-6276 •ZENilH 'AUTO & TRUCK 1-3-tlc Miclclleport, OH. Free Estimatea 9-11- I mo. ... - Further, - tho · h..,.,. prior ., ... 0.0.1. CMi1kaliDII Fl••lll ..Ustalt AwiiMit • • St.,rl...._. lnlniiiC Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio 349 N. 2nd T_..,., TYREE'S SUBDIVISION 38900 - SR 7 . within Recine Village; thence Raedovile, Otoio 41in2 north 333.2 fwt to the center of Stata·Route No. 124: thence east 114 feet with 1101 8. 115, 22, 29, 4tc Stele Routa No. 124: thence Public Notice south 21' 30' oell 3681eet: thence west 246.2 IHt to PUBUC NOTICE tho piece of beginning, con-·-ygMrllhlt taining 1.4 acrn, more or on Seturdey, October 12th, lell. All of the above name de· 19815, at10:00 o.m, • pubic ItO 1, 8, 16, 22, 8tc GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer GIFTS COJITIACTING In otder to "- oonoidoncl II Schultz, Jr . br deed ••- - t h e rlght.ID.occepl rtr corded In Ooed Book 26 7. ...... - lnd .. porta "' lilY Pogo 1, Mo;go Count'(. Oh;o ondotlbldo. of Educotion Daed Recordo. 1 owlt: Eutern Locol School Beginning at an iron pipe tocatad ot the IIOUiheast Oillrict Eioioo Booton comer o1 lot U. S. RT. 50 EAST to drive the vehicle of your choice. •SYLVANIA Roger Hysell Garage SALES & SERVICE POnERY tenthelrsotCar1Schultz. Jr . 110)8, 16, 1tc ond Jeffrey Scott Schulto. 1--------oll of whou reoidonceo ere · Public Notice unknown, witt toke notice thet on tho 22nd day of AuNOTICE TO BIDDERS IIUit, 1985, Fodorol NoThe ol Educrion ot tional Mortgage Corpora~ tion filed ita certain Complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, BOGGS RT. 62 SOUTH · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Bmiles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge SINGLE S24.'1S •live entertainment ofree HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool A!A.A. . School on Rt. 7. 9 e.m.-6 Homes for Sale Call 304-875-575B lor de- By owner. Stately 3 bed- tails. Openings available for & Vicinity --- -------- ------------ -"- ---- 12 Ap~c~o in t m en t Ohio 7/ 11 /tfn dance . Above Eastern High bv having a Marri Mac home or (:atalog party. 100 par cent guaranteed line of giftl, toya and home decor ltema . Minersville . Winter Medical secretary part time · coa~.• dre11ea. jeans, odds & for new busineaa. Pleaaant CALL 742 -2057 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to En1are·A-Car. the modern way I· O·lfn 992-2.1 96 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 4/29/lln Gallipolis, 31 Near MAIN ST. IN RUTLAND RENTAL Help Wanted 1126 E. Mo;n , Pomeroy. 1- - ---_:____ lOCh lEO ON For Oct.7-12. Gene Riggs resi· p.m. Rain cancels. Complete Ftonl End P~tls and Service St. Rt. 160 'North ~ PAT HILL FORD 949-2263 or 949-2969 FRONT-END ALIGNMENT U-SAVE AUTO 3/11 / lfn We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. NEW-REPAIR DUGAN'S 446·4522 No Sunday Calls RADIATOR SERVICE Writesel Gutters - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning LINDA'S MEXICAN Schultz. Jr., Route 3, Box Comminionert m11y eccept 355. Roclna, Ohio 45771 the lowest bid cirthe "-•tbld end Jeffrey Scott Schultz, for the intended purpooe, Addreu Unknown. and the and •eoerve the right tD ,.. PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. BUSINESS PHON! (614) 992-6SSO RESIDENCE PHONE 1614) 992-17S4 ROOFING -Business Senrices "W1 Rlnt Fot l•u" HEATING 1122/tlc te;nad from tho Maigl County EnNirgencr Medlcol Service Office, located 11 Mulborr( Ho;ghto, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 . . 19861 r~---~------r--------­ orVehicle now.,to"Typoonel1) lit cto• Emergency Ambulonce. Price will be with no Indo in vehi•Complete Remodelinc cle. Ch111ia end conversion *Room Additions wiU "- ..,nolder.t oeporetel'f. •Roof inc The front of the- .,vetope · •Sidlnc oncloolng the bid muot "molflad "SEALED BIO, •Garaces & Pole EMERGENCY AMBULANCE Buildincs VEHICLE."' Bidder MUST AND USE COUNTY BID FORM. MARCUM The Boerd of County BISSELL SIDING CO. SALES & SERVICE Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-llc PHONE 992-2156 RENT A'CAR CALL New Homes Built "Free Estimates" 311 North Second Middlsport.' Ohio 4571>0 P&S BUILDINGS L. *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION HUDNALL PLUMBING & Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses WATER WELL DRILUNG guarantee water or no charge. 30 years exn••;••n•i Call 614-742at 11 Eem FREE Christmas glltJ -- ........ ······ ............. . I :! Y r !~ F :.. pPr u•rr1 · · '92-6215 or "2·7314 UTILITY BUILDINGS Middleport & Vicinity 811212 mos V. C. YOUNG Ill Sizes Start From 12'x16' Ill Coull St.. Pcllllllft, Ollio 4576!1 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Heat Pump1 . Fuiiiaces )IYOrk' ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Howard Quality lntertherm Air Condition.J(s ' 446-9416-446-2812 (free Estimates) FREE ESTIMATES Public Notice .. - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical 992-5875 Or 742-319 01 Wr11e D1illy Stntiul CbssilMd Dtpl Public Notice Sal•• & Sonic• HEinNG & !OOUNG SYSTEM! - Roofing and gutter work Painting The Daily Sentinel CARPfNTER SERVICE '-Addons and remodeling FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: feated by voice vote. The second grain production control measure considered by the House was somewhat lessstrlngent, had been approved by the House Agriculture Committee and thus had a better chance of passage. · ersofmajorcropsachancetovoteln a referendum for strict production controls. The first attempt to create a referendum for wheat and feed ll{alns was presented by Rep. Harold Volkmer, D-Mo., and de- YOUNG'S lEHNEn'S MOBILE & MANUFACTUIED HOUSING The Daily -----·-p·a-iiiiirov --------- ·Business Services ' water system with ljne extensions and fire hydrants on Yellow Bush Rd. and John's Rd., both newly incorporated areas of the village. P.rlvately owned · . lines, with deterioration and accumulations, serviced those areas for some time. COuilcU ropes that In time, If other -private lines outside vUlage Umlts pcise problems with leaks and restrlcted water-llow, that slmUar expansions may be arranged. Originally, monthly residential water bills In Racine were $3 per month as compared to$10 a month now' Of the water systems' $42,000 annual business, VUlage Ordinance 279 requires 10 percent of the yearly Income to be placed In a contingency tund to care for llnex((I!Cied repairs, etc. No accumulation has built up In this tund as yet Cleland says, but he adds, It Is hoped that alter 19fl6, this situation will be ch3J1ged. .Fann referendum up for third vote , WASHINGTON (UPI) -For the third time durlng lengthy House debate on a tlve-year farm biD, lawmakers wUl attempt to give farmers a Chance to vote for higher prtces and acreage cutbacks. The House, before completing ' actiOn on the blll, aiso faces a tough battleoveraproposaltoeltmlnatepr reform the program that raises tobacco prlces bY limiting which farmers can grow how much tobacco. • Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark .. today will offer a measure !mown as the Harkin ametldment alter Its Senate sponsor, Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, which wouk! offer produc-· • ~droom houte on Rt.33 . 3 FomUr Garage Sole 3'12 coma, 1nd much more. Call New F.A. 1urnace. L•rgelot. mlleo on 160 from H.M.C. 304-976-3960 "' t -800- •23,000. Coliact 614-423Oct. 10-11, Thuro. & Fri. 642-3619 . ' 6289. Insured , reasonable rates. 1962, 10x56 Glbroltor con $1,100 . 00 . 304 - 675 5421, 7:30AMto9 :00PM . 1976 Nashua14x70 mobile home . Total electric, 1wo be1trooms, 1% bath1, 1 6 ft porch. underpenning . 304- 676· 722B or 614-446 40B6. 1969 two bedroom house trailer 10x50. unde rpenning and fuel tank. $1 .200.00. Do not call unless really inte rested from 10 :00 AM to 6:00 PM . 304-675• 1269. 19BO. 14•70, 3 bedroom, 1'lo batho. 9x1 0 bldg. muot aall, S12,000 .00 or boot offer. 304-675-7829 . �,) 10-The Daily Sentinel Pomero_y. Middleport, Ohio 51 Household Gooda LAFF-A-DAY acrea Plttu,., SO acr11 dmbtr. 3 ail • 011 wollt. 2 pondt. older home, b!lrn, othtr bulldlngo, 100x200 ft. lighted riding ring, oxc. hunting. mlnilrol righll. Coli 814-387-7143. 34 52 For nle or leooo, 18,000 aquara foot warehouae lo- CB,lV; Radio Equipment StrHt. GoHipollo, Ohio. Foo· tures include: commercial goroge. throeloodlng docko. and 1 Viking dry pipe 1prinkler 1y1tem. For more Commorclol buildingfornlo () '" ' or rent on Main St. New "Let me put it this way, Hawkins.. ; if we were going to replace you with a machine, it WOuld have tO be an Edsel." HOYon, W.Vo. Coll304-882· 3233. 35 Lots & Acreege 2 lovol loto for ulo. Greer Rd. 7 miles from town. 104-875-6889. • Ren ldls 41 Houses for Rent No~ Wotorloo- form houoo. I roomt, both, 1 child, •125, roferoncot • dopot~ . CoM 81 4·843· 2844. 3 bdr. homo 101'1tod on Rt. 188. 3\1 mlleolfrom town. GrMn School dill.. 1325 mo .. t160 dop. Coli 814268-6789· or 814-218· 8206. 2 bdr. unfum. houooln city. Ref. lo dip. lltll~let not pold. Coll814·448-3949. '3 -bedroom, double Cllt pr· a,.o, flnlthod heH bootment, •dllllwoohor, gorbogo dltpo· AI, built-in oven-rang'e, new p~~int, lli acral, Ponsmouth Rd. Rt. 141, depot~ ro· quirod. UOO. Coll814·448· 1134. Farm hou• oH Rt. 7. from Euroko . Coli 8 14-266· 1482. " 3 bedroom house for rent. No polo. Coli 61 4-949· 2424 . BooutHul hill-top, mountoin lodge ttyle, country home on 30 rur•l acr11. Stone hoorth, c.othodrol, coiling. plush corpetlng, 3 bod· roomo. 1 1'1 both. full bote· ment. t31i0. por month. Coli 814-742· 21 111. Unfurnlthod. 2 bodroom, nic:o ond cleon. Dopolh required. no lnaide pets. 614-992-3090. Houot. loc.otod, Rt. 1, Ohio River Rood, Potter Crook Rood. Evorono Schwartz. Rt. 1, Locust Rood. Point Plolnnt. W. Vo. · Houot. 2710 Lincoln Avo. phonl 304· 875·4489. One bedroom 42 Mobile Home a for Rent 2 bod roo mo. No pots. 61 4· 949· 2424 . 44 Apartment for Rent house, 2327'h Lincoln Avo. 304· 6711·3&89. Efficiency cottogo. 166.00 - k . u111111eo paid, phone 304-8711· 3100 or 876· 5609. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnillfld. AC, coblo. no city tax ... beautiful river view, in ~nougo . Footer' • Mobile Homo Pork, 614-446·1602 . 2bdr. fully furnlthod. oir. u111~1eo paid, oduito only. Coil814·448-4110. Furnithed mobile home on privoto lot. neor Centenary. 1duh1 onty. no in11de pata, luol oil, Coll814·448·3918. 2 bdr fum. or unfurn., good locotJOn. Security dopoo~ rocjuirtd . Coli 814: 448· B51i8. 1 2•ell 2 bdr. on Clark Chepoi Rd with Iorge yord. Colll14·448-3897 or 814· 2411-1223 . Mobite home for ront, 2 bodroomo on Buloville Rd. t210 pluo dopoo~ . Cell 814-448-9204. In Tupporo Plolnt. 1175. plus u1Hililt ond do-it. 2 btdroomo. Phone 814-687· 34B7. 2 bedroom furnlthed mobile home. 1711 dopoa~ roquirod. UtH~Iet pertloiy pold. Phono 304·f75-.8 512 lifter 8 PM . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Slooplng Roomo .nd 1,_ht ho.uot k_,_,g • ..,.... roomo. Pirie Control Hotel. CoH 114·448·0711. Fumlohod room •us u1HI· tiel pold, 819 2nd. Ave.. Gollpolio, elnglo mole. Coli •• 11•44 tallftll< 7PM . =-=====:;=== I J A C K S 0 N ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol · Houoing Opportunity) 46 Space for Rent monthly Nnt otortoot •1&9 for 1 bodroomond U041or 2 bod "'-ftolt UOO 1e ho 1o 12' Rft• Mobi 17&wotorpold.4th mo t, xvv or locotodroom, nur _,.,.. Spring VoHoy• omoUor, Plno ond Foodlond, pool • Noll. Golllpollt. Coli 448· ond Coble TV ovolloble, 4411 lifter 8PM. office houn •• poulble 10 1..:~:..::::.:=.:.:..:.:..____ omto4pmond7pmto8pm largoprivotolot,pttio,rurol Mondoy·Frldoy, Coli 1114· , -tor, odulto only, - • 4 411· 2 7 4 8 or I• ov o Contonory. CoM 814·4411· meooogo. 3918. Firewood-cutup oleba, 1 trUck lood 1100, 2·1180. Pickup lood, you houl .,II, HEAP occoptod. Coil 814· _2_4_11_-ee_o_4_. - - - - - 0 etc . Nicely furnlthod mobile home, off. opt., control olr ond hoot In city. odulto only. Collll14·448·0338. 2 bdr. opt., good iocotlon, rodocorotod, util~lol portly pold. Coli 304-875-51 04 or 304·176· 1388. 1---------- Furnithodopt.,2bdr., 131\1 4th. Golllpollt. t198 wotlll' pold. Coli 448·4418 oftor Bpm. 7401'1 2nd. Avo., 3 bdr.. 1190 mo., 1 bdr .. t131. Dopoolt ~~qulrod. CoH 61 4· 448-4222 bot .. _ 9 . I. Upotoln unlurnithod opt .. corpetod, oil utll~lol pold, no children, no pots. CoR 1114· 441-1837. Furnithod opt. utlltleo pold. 1235, 1 bdr., odulta, 243 Jockton Pike, Gelllpolit. Coli 448·4418- 7PM. Furnlthod opt. 11311'1 2nd. Golllpollt. 2 bdr. woter poid, 1181. Coli 441-4411 llft11< 7PM. Fumltlltd apt.lor nonomok· ing, nondrlnklng. gentle· mon. lovely nolghborhood. oil privoto, u1R~Iol Included. Coll814·448·3818. Nico cloon, omoll opt. for one. Coli 814-441-311 11 . Garogo fumlthod opt. 3 & Nth, w ..her, dryor. tlr . Rof. • depotit. Adulu. no polo. Coli 1}14· 448-1619. Small offlclency opt. Ono odult. 118 Stott St. Coli 814·448·3388. 3 rooms lo both like·-· oil now corplt. u1llltiea portly pold . Ref . • dip. req. Coli 814-448·7&76. Rlvoroido Apto. Middleport. Sp.cill r1t11 for Senior Citizeno. '130. Equol Houolng Opportunltleo. 814-992 7721. 2 bedroom ap•rtmenta. Now Hoven, WVo. Newly remodeled. In town. 814· 992-7411. One or two bedroom •P•rt· ment1 In Pomeroy. Fur· nlthod or unfurnlthed. Ront ftiiiOIIebl.e. Coli 814·882· 6723. oxcollent cond., '128. Coli 814·441·1328. Atorl with 1111111 cortridgoo no, dlnlngroom light uo. Collll 14 • 441 .2~ 97 . Houu cool. Lump lo otokor. Zlnn Cool Co. Coii814-448 140B. 60 percent offll Floohing orrow tlgno t2119111 .Liohtod, non-orrow U47 . Unlig~od ---· t199. IFrM lettor~l) Sot locolly. Limited quMtlty. Hurry I 1(8001423-01 83, onytlme. Mixed herdwood tlebo, tt 2. por bundle, c<intllning approx. 1\ol ton, fob. Ohio Pollet Co., Pomorcy, Ohio. SWAIN -Phono 814·992-8481. AUCTION RJRNITURE 12 Olivo St.. GollpoHa. Now King Wood Bumor with • ulld wood•cooiii0¥11, e blowor, thormootat. tide pc wood LR tulto U911, food, 12110; Fronklin Wood bunk bodt 1199, ontron Burnor; oloctrlc. tree · roclirloro ' " · now lo uood otondlng flroploco hooter. bodroom tultoa, rongeo, Might conolder trodo for wrlngor wothora, l thooa. Ivory Johnson guno. Coli lvlngroom oultoo llU 814·892-2172. 1818, lempa, oleo buying cool l wood llovH. Coli Hunting bow. •100. Elec1114-448·3159. trollx thtmpooor with bruthor. tt 00 . Both in LAYNE'S FURNITURE excollont condition. Coli Sofotond cllolror.lcodfrom 814·892· 5283 oftor 4:30 1211. to •Bill. oblol, 180 l.:_p._m_._ _ _ _ _· _ _ ond up to •121. Hldt·l· Hord wood firewood for bodo,l390 . ond up to tole. 814-742-264&. U80 .. oofo bodt tt48.1-------Roclinen, 1225. Ill 1378.. Shotgun 12 go. Remington Lampo from 1.28. Ill 11215. 1100·3 borrolla- 1 olug. 30· pc. dinottH from '109., to 30M rii It llo klil2 43&. 7 pc. •189 and up. o n· voroct nWood ttblo with olx cholro deor·good COli. Clun CO · 1211 to 17411. Dllk 1110 l-b-ine-'-t._e_1_4-_7_42_-_2z_8_2_.up to 1228 . H11tcll11,1860. Toklng ordoro for flro wood. Bunk bod complota with Specify which length. •3o o mottro-t,l278. ond ujlto wucklood. Delivered within U95. Boby bods, 1110. 8mlloll~. DonleiHentler. MottrwoiH or boK oprlngo. 514·949: 2722. full or twirl, •e3., firm, 173. ond 183. a,_, otto, 1228. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. 4 dr. ch11t1, •49. II dr. hotdlprililuoing.olltypooof chollo, til. Bod frornoo. gun-~h work, flllllrvico. UO.ond 128 .. 10 gun· Gun 304·8711·4631. c.oblnoto. 13110. Ott or 1- - - - - - - - oloctrlc rongoo 1371. Boby Shredded bork 120.00 monr•-•· 125 • 135, bod pickup IOid. Hordy ovor· fnmeo 120, 128, • •30. grunohrubt.10.00ooch. 6 klngfromo 180. Goodooioc- lt.Scotcll Pinel24.00 oooh. lion of bodroom tuhoa, 2 mllot north of Silver rockero. motol coblnott, Bridgo on upper Rt. 7. Ohio. hoodboordt 138 • up to 1114-448-4630. 185. 51 Household Goode t. 1- - - - - - - - - 1--------- Furnished Aportrnont for ront, no children. Avolloblo llftor Oct.3. Coli 814-992· 2749. UMd F~;~~;--::· Motol Worm Morning propene hootor wKh blo-r 40,000 =~~~/.' ~po':'~:m"':.: 11373. BTU flrm 1300. 304-8711· 5pm, Mon. thru 811. 1114-448-0322 50 por cent off II Flethlng GOOD USED APPUAN CES orr ow tlgno 12&91i I Ughtod. Woohon, dryoro, rofrigoro· non·orrow t247. Unlighted toro. nngoo. Slcatlaa Ap- 1199. IFrM lottoroll Soo plloncoo, U - RlVor .Rd. locolly. Limited quonlty . botldl Ito,. Crwtt Motel. Hurryl 11800)423·01 83, 1,1 4-448· 7398. onytlme. 2 br. opt. In Middleport obovo Dontlil't Pizzo . Ro· oontly - romodoiod. Portlolly furnlohod. Low ulllitloo. Doy 814-992-2381 . Night 814· 992: 2509. County Appllonco, Inc . Good ulld opPHinCII ond TV Oltl. Open lAM to &PM. Mon .thru 8ot. 114•441 . 1 881, 827 3rd. Avo. Golll· polio, OH. 2 bodroom -ond floor opt . Totol oloctrlc. Acrooo from Pomaroy Flro Stotion. Coli 814·992·7314. APARTMENTS, mobile hornet, houHt. Pt. Pleonnt ond Golllpollt. 814-448· 8221. Volloy Fumlturo, now lo ulld. Lorge oocllon Ill quol· ltv lurnhurw. 121 8 Eo11om Avo .. GoUipoHa. 2 br oport!Mftll in Hendor· oon. 304·178·1872. Mollohln Fumhuro, Rt. 7, Konllugo. 1 yr. , _ flnonco. Coli 814-448-7444. I pc. wood IMngroom oulta .400. Middleport. 2 bodroom, fur· nllllod opt, c.oll1 · 304-8822588. Furnillfld 1 br ope, oil lltllitlooincl. Adu~o only. No poll. Coli oftof 4 :00 304876· 3788. 2 br 4 ground floor opt. Downtown Pt. Ploollnt . 304·8911· 348(1. Convenient locotlon 1 bdr., 2 bodroom troller. Hud •P· lumilhod opt. Coil 304-1711 proved, rent nogotloble. 304 2441 . 875-4088. ~------- Bunk bodo, ..W.1tv .._ • stool. Coli 814-448·3018. 66 9 . 63 .Uveatock 71 vw.• 1000. 304·871· '72 2189 . Surpltu, Oonlm·Armylhntoi·Comouflogo clo In 8 th II· om 8omorvMie't, Eut Rovonowood. oltornoono, wllkondt, unNnod donlmjockoto, 119.00 ... Upr~ht lrotur. 304 ' 8715 · 30 0 1·_ _·- - - - -Sorlouo tbout lotlng weight'/ Contoct. Glorlo Groto, Rt. 2 Sox 282. ·Litort. W. Vo. 21253, 304812·3152 . Remington M2, 30 .08, •140.00. Sprln!llloid 12 gauge pump 1100.00 . Win· dow olr COnd no.oo. 304· 871-2973. Whirlpool.,...,_ wllhor l dry• fulltizo copoclly, •••· cond. Coll814-381-87315. 42" onow biode. UOid once, IIO.OO. Gorogodooropener .40.00. Rotory for TV ..0.00. Highchair 112.00. Strippod couch, brown, 304-878·2301. otongo ond block. 1110.00. 1 -~------304-1171-8221. 2 yr. old hent good loyoro .a.oo ...h . . loby btd wtth a-.. alzo hldo-o' bod, 304- mottrtll •2o.oo. 304-4118· 881· 3027. 1121. •-- - -- - Sm~h Buick-Pontile, 1 91 1 Eutom Avo.. Golllpolt. Coli 814-448-2282. 77 Muotong now porto, new tlroo, now point;_ uoollent ohopo. •2.000. Coli 814268·8417. 71 CJ-11. 119.000 orglnol mlleo. ••· cond .. 14, 300. eon 814·241-6874. rod 1981 Ford F·260 4x4. 37.000 mi .. now rlmt, moko of'-•· Coli 814·379·2808. 1980 Chevy 4-WD Scott· dolo llop oldo. loldod. now tlrea, •lum. whetla. exc. con~ . Coli 814·378-2708. t••· 2010 John D-• troctor lowhouro, goodrubbtr, 8ft. John · Dotro buth hog, U,896. Coli 114-288• 8822. 40 ft. com olovo!Or • aillogo IHdor wogon, ooch •4&0. Coli 814·448·21t8. lntemation1l Hervnter corn plck•r. Coli 114-379-2424. Ulld 460 John Dooro Dozer ond R-18 Ditch Witoh Trencllor. Con· 1·814·884· 7142 or 1-814-884-6008 Ulld 380 John Doorofoodor ~h hoo ond ulld R·IS D~cll W~cll Tronchor. 1· It 4 · 89 4- 7842 or 694· aocle. 135 Ft~:auoon form ~octor, 2300 houro, good cond, roody lor uot, U,IOO.OO. Phone 304-578-2752. t: = = == = = =;:::: I· 62 Wanted to Buy 1-~-------Wonted to buy: Wood or wood lo cool burnero. Coli 114· 883-8836 . • 1971 Super Cllldo Horloy onglno robult, thorp. Coil 8.1 4-448-0278. 1977 Comoro, VB , AT,PS ,P8, good cond .. 11950 . Coli 814 - 448 4488· 1 978 Oldomobilo Storflro, V·8, good point. good tlroo. Coll814-448·0543 . '-- 1883 Chtvotto, ••· ~d. Coli 814-248· 524311ftor 8. 1- - - - - - - - 1982 Horloy Davldoon Droll or. Coli 614· 742· 2808. Horloy-Dovldoon Super· glldo. A· 1 ohopo. With ol· decor. •1 ,500. Con- otT • · G Allto lllet under Pomeroy-Muon bridge. I========~M~ 76 TE:U. '{OU Beaement Waterproofing. ~nu~, D.and M. Contrlctora. Vinyl tiding, repl1cement win· ~C~ ® ~LL.A ... - Giii\LL WE SEE I'IHAl'G ON THE TUBE WHitE 171ClEbliN6 Q(JR t71NNEFi, ANNIE'? WELL, WELL! AN QO JEAN H~RLOI'I ,.. AMITY'5 MOM 1'1\5 I'IE!\RIN' AOHE% i/'UST Ul(c THAT ONE! MOVIE! Porto lor 1970 351C onglno. 4 borroll f1 71. C-4 automatic tranamlulon = 1 '81 tour oyl Eogle, 304-87&- ,77_...,.-A_u_to_R_•_PII __ Ir _ _ 288t. ,. '77. lonnevlll, ,one owner• 1811 . , _ 14ft. c.ompor. toll oorrtolnod, liMP• I, .421.00. 304-878-3534. An end play Science Test II.' Art Flam- with a twist HouH' IJ (]) (!J Motor Looguo Baooboll: American Loogue Che'!!JIIOnohlp Game 1 8:30 (I) Ill 1D Growing Paino (CC) Joson becomes jeal8:16 ous when Maggi& works late with .a handsome co· worker. 9:00 ill700 Club .. ® Ill 1D Moonlighting Madd ie seeks re- (CC) venge on her former financi al adviser and winds up in a high-stakes card game. HOLY M ACKEREL ! THAT'S A WHIRLPOOL! A,Nl WE' RE HEA PtN' ~ ! GHT FOR IT! 160 min.) 0 Cll ® MOVIE: 'Love, Mary' ICC) including defending champion Edwin Newman . 180 min .) Jt h:>o::o1+ been on s inee lastsprinql Probqbly someW;nq · simple' not paying somequy fifty buckst.qcomeout here and push a little red button! Phone 304-876·4322 . Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Clollipollo, Ohio Phone 814 -448-38B8 or 614-446-4477 WINNIE JIM'S PlUMBING lo HEAT· INCl. Rt. 1, Box 3&6. Golll· polio. Coll814-387-0676. UM ... BILL$4VFP LITTLE DARREN'6 J.IF'~ ED .. . Excavating Good-1 Excav11ing , b11e· menta. footen, driveway•. Mptic tanka, landacaplng. Coli anytime 814 · 446'537, Jame1L . Davlaon, Jr. owner. W INN News 11 ;00 IJ (]) CIJ (!J Iii Cll ® Ill ID Nowe ill Man From U.N.C.LE. (!) Powerboat Racing Busch World Champion- motoo. Coli 614·448 ·8038 or814-992-7119 anytime. THESE DADBURN FISHIN'WORMS ARE SO SMALL .. J .A.R . Conotruction Co.,. Rutland , Oh . 814· 742· 2903. 8ooamonu. Footero, Concrete work, Backhoe' 1, ·-TH' FISH KEEP THROWIN' 'EM BACK Ditcher. .Dump truckl, & Wltlr· QII· HWir· electrical II net. 85 General Hauling 814-387-0823 orl14 ·387. 7741 night or dey . HES REAL.L.Y CU1"E!! EYESIGHT? PAA1'1CULAF'.L.Y L.IKE W•ugh'l W1t1r Service . Weill, ciaterna, poolt. F..t. AeOU'T' EP:NIE? rolloblo tervico. Coil 614258 · 1240 or 814- 256 · 10-8-11 '9 52 • Q6 +J8642 By James Jacoby • EAST WEST Aller South's strong arlificial tw6-, +... • QJ 9 7 club opening; We.t interjected a pre- \' J 8 1 3 \'Q 10 7 tH2 emptive three diamonds. When South • . A K 10 9 8 5 3 tiO 7 5 now bid three spades, North was obli· +9 3 gated by their methods to bid on to SOUTH game. The conlract was very good, but ·: tAK10 8 3 2 the bad trump split posed some 'AK 6 problems. t7 ' Declarer trumped the second dia· +AKQ mood and played lhe spade ace. Next Vulnerable: Both came the ace,lcing and queen of ~lubs, Dealer: South witH East following. South lhen played the A·K of hearts and another heart , WeSI Nortb Eut Soutb . won by East's queen. Now came East's 2+ queen of spades and declarer's test. 3 t Pass Pass u Pass Pass The contract would fail if South took Pass this trick. (South would have to play Pass . from his hand with no way to stop the I J-9 of spades from taking lwo tricks.) Opening lead: t K Declarer wisely ducked but still had to be careful. When East exits with his last diamond, declarer must be able to L-~------~--~.. play his three of spades and overruff with dummy 's five. That way , the lead will be in the North harid with South be brilliant enough to play a suit oth~r holding the K-10 of spades over East's than diamonds at trick two. Then clarer will never be able to lead from J.9. Have you seen the way for the de· dummy at trick -12. ·· to teU,NEWSPo\PER ENTERPRISE ASSN 'fenders to be victorious? Just Jet West . •• ae· ~IJ'Md' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Mary Baker I Bundle 5 Ticket (sl.) 10 Choose 12 Sultan's .. DOWN I Manly feature d£>cree 2 German 13 Winged river 14 Cu(l,.in fahri<' 151!ace the 3 Not pcst<'r 4 Outer Yesterday'• answer (comb . endin r form ) " 16 "ReUs 5 Railroad car 29 17 Tunncric 23 Doubled over Assume r 20 Lin~P rl f" a,.o;; ar·t. - Ringing" 7 Must item 18 - Ia-Ia be done ' 23 Tolerate 19 Furnllure 8 Loving 24 Astral piece g Inhabit · 25 Tool 21 Hopper • 11 Silver 26 l'inn 22 0 1lve genus . 27 M· · 30 Cooked, as eJ!Iis 31 Elfin 36 Dislaff G.l. 38 11- • lunch ax•m~~~-"" ~..,.,....., servtce 241n a - 21i Wampum 26 Tread 27 Eastern Europ1•an 28 Earl Grey, e.g. 29 MarrJI 33 Re In deht 34 Irish rebe l lfiJ Uncommon Plllcoo The group life and work of arch itect 35 '1'har she man hires the Simons to find hi.,m issing wife. who disappears in a supposedly haunted motel • NORTH • 6 54 ship Grand PriK from St. Louis, MO. (f) MOVIE: ' Experiment In Terror' • (I) Tony Brown's Journal Frank lloyd Wright are ••· plored. 180 min .l fJ) Benny Hill Show IHBO) MOVIE: 'Thay Call Me Brucer 11 :30 IJ (]) (!] Boot of C~raon Tonight'! guests are Bill Cosby and Arnold Schwarzenogger. (R)(60 min.) (!) Sportocenter ® Now Newlywed Clemo 0 Cll Simon & Simon A HIS 00 YOU KNOW WHA'f I ·- IIJ) War: A Commonto"i with Gwynno Dyor (CCT ·Anybody's Son Will Do.' Marine recruits are seen going through the ritua ls of basic tra ining in Parris IS· lend. South Carolina. (60 min .} 9:30 C!l Chempionshlp Roller Darby 10:00 ill Newt ® Ill (HI Our Fomlly Honor (CCI Frank hunts for a killer who t urns out to be a protected informant, and an official probe is launched into the dealings of the Danzigs. 160 min.) I]) Wor: A Commentary with Gwynne Dyer ICC) ·Anybody's Son Wil l Do.' Marine rec ruits , are seen going through th e rituals of basic tra ining in Parris Island. South Carolina. 160 min.) IIll Newewotch . fJ) Odd Couple IHBO) lot & Ton The coach vows that nothing can keep him down ... or can it? IMAXI MOVIE: ' Fireatorter' ICC) 10:30 ill Celebrity Chela C!l NFL Arm Wreatllng IIll Innovation ·Meat and Potatoes.' Health column· ist Jane Brody discusses new scientific techniques being used in American ~riculture . Dozer Worll lend clearing, Dozer • . I]) Novo (CCI ' Nationa l Science Test II. ' Art Flem· ing hosts this science quiz show with a celebrity panel room additions, painting, plumbing, and repalrt . Ken'e Water Service. Wella. ciJternJ, paoli filled. Phone Wrecked left front 71 Che· volt, 2 dr., htrdtop, Coli 814·2111·8831.11ftor IPM . . Newshour pion Edwin Newman . (60 min.) . fJ) MOVIE: 'Halter Skolte~ IHeol MOVIE: '10' . IMAXl MOVIE: 'Mr. Blond· lnge Builda His Droom Rotlry or coblo tool drilling . Moll wollt completed ume day. Pump 11le1 and Jervice. 304-896·3802 83 . James Jacoby '. ing hosts this science quiz show with a celebrity panel including defending cham· ANNIE tomorrow! glDGf lfiJ Nove (CC) ' National RON 'S Televiaion Service. Hou11 call• on RCA. Ou•nr, 82 I Hometown Mary Whitley. 160 min.l I]) MecNeii/Lehrer COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump ulos. otrvlce. Regit· torod In Ohio. All work guorentood. Cell 304-273· 281 .1 . Ravenswood. W. Vo. Now arrange the circled lettefs to form the surprise answer, as aug. casted by tho above cartoon. ~An swers Yesterday's , Jumbles: KEYED WINCE INVITE BICEPS Answer. What kind ola game Is croquet?A " WICKET " ONE home and Ch ristopher decides to buy· a house in ~ ·•-e P'LAYE~ HA~TO LI:A~N HOW TO DO. KXXX1~N I I XJ Answer here: looks for a job outside the · J.ond L. lnotollotlon. Roof· lng, vlnyloldlng,ttorm door.• and wlndowo. FrH ellt· motoo. Coli 814 -992-2772 . John boot for 1111. Coli 1114-258·8417. 197& Cutlloo. good l-•;eo;;:.:30::;::4·:•7:&;·38=34;::.= , ..,nd, 304-871·3111. oxc oond, •2.000.00. 304175·2337. WELL 1l.6T Me. Alto pooio filled . Cell 814· 258 -1141 or 614 · 448 · 1175 or 614·448-7911 . 1- ------- vorv IS 1\IATA FAGT! Coli collect 1-614-2370488. day or night . Rogero James Boya Water Service. 1-====:::;:=== ••m. BORN LOSER Unconditional lifetime gu•· rentee. Local reference• furniahad. Free Bltimatea. Boata and Motors for Sale 1978 Cutluo Supremo 1 _:------~Broughom U,OOO. Coli of- 1977 Hydro Sport Btu t• 8, 814· 378· 21188. loot. 1110 hp Mercury mo-' 1- - - - - - - - - !Dr, trolw, U,SOO.OO, good 1978 Chivy Comoro AC, ..,nd, 304-458·15&7. PS, PB, AM-FM rodio, tilt, good cond. Call 114· 448· I· 8209 . 78 Auto Pert• & Acce110rlea ' 1979 Ford LTD. P .SL' P.B., Auto, A.C. I !tOg. Coli 814· 742-273B. Chlvn>lot 305 engine • 1987 ~moro. Orfglnol ond tronomiulon. Coll814-448· 8828. notorld. 814·992· 8822. 1878 Corv-. Looo then 20.001) mll11- Fully loodld. L-82 Maino. T·topabloakon block. Coli 814·182·2831. 9·8. 304·•2·340711ft.. 8. 1o.ooo BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG l•ndiCIIping, etc. Free etti· 1873 Chevoilo Super Sport, now point, •-II bucktt -to. ou1o. 411 rwar oxle. •h. Cell 814·387·0532. 1977 Cutlla Suprwmo PS, P8, AC, crulot. tilt, oxc. cond. Coli 1114-448-11298 IVH. or 1114·448•41172. Home Improvements WHAi. A !!J~IC'ISE URIADS Newlywed m ' 80 Ford F100 Loriot Rongor. IIB.OOO mlleo, AC. Building and remodeling, crulte, C B, AM·FM, tope, roofing, m81onery, electri· new point. 304-8711-2130. col, fromlng, flooring, dry w•ll. bathrooms, kitchen•. 19BII Ford Etcort. 4 opood, peinting ond plumbing. 304oppro• 18,000 mileo. AM· 876-2440. FM c o - •4.eoo.oo or will tokoln trode older model Got 1 room of corpet clooned In good oond, 304·937· for 122.95. Captain Stea2028. mer. 304·876·229&. Sovo Ad . Explroe 86' . 73 Vans& 4 W . O. Ctrpontry and remodeling. 1970 OldomobHe Doito 88. 4 door, outomotlc, PS, PB. run• good, work car. Clol 814-24 -91194 or 814446·9747 . . New t) I I I Kj (J Divorce Court IJ (]) ... ) KJ Game ill· Pleoae Don't Eat Dalaies (!)Baseball's Greatest Hits CID Sanford and Son (I) 0 Cll Family Feud Jeopardy (I) Nightly Business Report ®I·Wheel of Fortuna. GilD Price Is Rlgh! fJ) WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 . IJ (]) (!) lnoida Look ill Doktari · (!) Championship Wro.. I ling CID MOVIE: 'Tho Spiral Rood' ® IIIID Who' s the Boss? cond. crete. Cell 304· 773-6131. Conning puchu now ovoll- 1978 VW Robbltt, outq, AC, oblo, opon 7 doyo wook, coli rock • pinion' ttuling, low 1975 Ford von good cond .. lor pricet 11 oupply io g11 mlnr. 11.11110. Coli . 11.200. Coil 814 · 4484313 . limited, 304·773 · 6721 . _&_1_4_ · 38_1·_8_14_4_._ __ Bob'o Morllot. Moton. W. 1 1977 Ford T-bird prlvoto. 1 Vo. OWMr , 88,000 mhl. IXC . 1884 Rom Chorgor 318. 4 cond. Coli 814·441·259S. opood . 14,000 mllu . Smoked glou, AM· FM 59 For Sale or Trade 19117 Fleetwood Codilloc clock rodlo . 814-949-3093. Umo11no. 3 11111. fllr condition, 11,500 or boot offer. G11 furnoco. 121,000 btu. Coli 814·448-1197. 77 8·160 Ford Rongor, forcod air, complete, 1- - - - , - - - - - - AM·FM. PS, tllding bock •100.00. Six drowtr 1976 Ford Grtnodo Ghlo good cond. Coli 304drtll8r, with mirrow, rtfln - now oil--thor tiroe, now 76·7271 . . lthod, U5 .00. 304-87&- muffler ond new point Job. 3982. Coli 814·4411-1e18 BTW. 10· 8; 814·448·8880 BTW. 74 Motorcycles 8 -9. . l.;r111 S 1 tppl11~ · CROSS lo SONS U.S. 38 Wott, Jockoon, Ohio. 814·288· 84111 . Mo101y FO<guoon, Now Hollond, Buoh Hog Solos • Sirvlce. Ovor 40 uood trootoro to choooo from • complete llno of now • utod oqulpmont. Llrgoll oolectlon In S.E . Ohio. exc •860.00 . 304-875 -3761 or 814-448-2072. •u9&. 304-87&-50B4. '78 lntomotloniol 52200. 360 co mingo, 13 opood. good ..,nd, 304·468· 1881. yoilow 20 conto 1 lb. 11 0 1979 Buick Skyhowk, outo, buthol . Kennlboo pototooo oir, PS, PB, prico roducod. •8 buthel. Coli 8114·268· mull 1111. Coli 814-448· 4491 or 814-441·3888. 8208 or 814-2118-1117. Farm Equipment 7:30 110 three dowo. lnaulotlng, roofing. Trucks for Sale --- Maga!lne Courtohlp/ Eddle's fJl JefferS<~ns '83 Celebrity, po, pb. oc. tilt 1988 Hondo CRX. tlr. AM· FM c:eoottte toke over pay'87R 3121 monto. 30 4· • · · 1883 Dodge Shelby Chorgor, & opood, blue end oliver, AC, 28,000 rrillet, •&.200.00. Phone 304-8B2 2285 . ... ,, IJ (]) PM IIIID whool, crulot, 83,000milea. new and remodeling. con· " Sweet Potatoes whit• or 61 wheeler, t I ___ I I _) l I YURMK 'Newshour LA5T TIME. Ford one ton dump truck. GE. Spoclollng In Zenith. Good condhlon runt good Coli 304·576·2398 or 814· liking •1. 500 . Coli after 5, 448-2454. 888· 4014. Fetty TrH Trimming, ttump 1980 Dotoun 200SX llopd .• romovol. Cell 304-87640,000 mi., 12,500. Cell 1331. 514·448-2897. RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· 78 Chevy pickup-now point, poriencld corpontor. oloctri· I cyl .. 3 ~d. Sot 11 Hunt'o cian, mason, painter. roofGoooory, Rt. 180, •1 .700 Ing (including hqt t~r nogotloble. opplicetion) 304·675-2088 or 8711· 7388. 1988 Chevy pickup truck. P .S., P.B .. V-8, Auto. Starlit Troo ond Lown Ser· 18900 . Coli 81 4-949· vice, atump removal. 30428eo. 578·2010 . 1- - - - - - - - - (i liVI~ :. Iiii.h 1983 Hondo Autos for Sale 72 1- - - - - - - - - Fruit _ good. exc. clean, muat IH 12,896.00. 304-875· 7123. 1 .:.---~---- 81 Mercury Lyna wogon, Story 1o Clorll plono, llko cloon, 4 cyl .. tir, t2.000. now. Coli btl_. 8 • 8PM, Coli 114-288-8822. 614·448-4914. 1-----_:____ 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1988 CodMioc convortlblo Bond lnttrumonto good good top, good point, cond. Col1814·448·0840. •1.000. Coli 814-2811· 1- - - - - - - - - 6122. Wurlltzer Spinet piano, good cond. Coll814-448-81110. 1988 Cougor • 1979 Fiat both exc . cond . Coli 814· · Splnot·Conoole Pion a Bor- 446-4109. go ln. Wonted: RHponolbil porty to toko ovor low 1884 Corvlrtto convortiblo, monthly poymontoon oplnlt 327·300 HP, 4opud, good piano. Con bo - n locally. oondlllon. Coli 114·448Wrilo Crod~ Monogor; P. 0 . 4180 lifter 5:00PM. Boa 33, Friedens, Pe. 16641, 1983 Buick LISobre Lmtd., Peavoy HorHogo gultor omp, oKctlilnt condhlon, 4 dr., oil e•c. cond.. mony oxtroo optlont, 33,000 mllet. Coli ••oo. 304-875-1311 or 814·446 · 41 eo oft or 875-7138 after 6 p.m . 5:00PM. & Vegetablea . Craiol:r mag•. new battery, muffler •nd 1nttnn1. Runs model1nd newar uud ar1. 58 ' '.78 Dotoun 2SOZ. 4 opood. 12 wook old Boogie pupo. 125 . 00 uch. 304-898· TOP CASH Pilei for '80 3911 . Musical Instruments . ;.:,-.--·--/ 81 Floh Tonk ond Pot Shop, ] r.IIISII11 il .t lll 111 2~13 Jockoon Avonuo, Point Ple11ont. 304·8111· 1 ----~'---:-2083. Flth, birds ond more. 71 Aut_O I for Sale 57 IF WE'RE LUC.~'Y; THI5 MIGHT BE f HE Scrv 1ces AKC rog lotorod Buaott -Robbllo: Frwnch Lop ond hound pupploo. 2 moleo. Collfornion,ollvoordroiOid, Show quollty. Shott .Md wormed. 814 •887.11 4 1. ,.3_0_4_-411_8_·1_8_2_8_._ __ 1 RotdtvHie.O. Riot Torrilr pupplot, bob tolled, wormed, ovonlngo or wook ondo 814-258-1487. PAPTAIN EAS¥_ ___ \!!1 ~~· Unacnunbie thole lour Jumbloo. one letter to each equare, to form lour ordlnory - ill - Father C!l Sportscenter CID Mery Tyler Moore ()) Entertainment Tonight (!J Wheel of Fortune 0 Cll Wheel of Fortune CIJ Second City TV ®News lfiJ MecNeii/ Lehror ,_ K All Slmmentol X Club CoiVII. Brlorpotch onnelo • Red. block. oloo 3 yr. old brood grooming. Indoor· outdoor boarding flcilhleo. Slmmontolbull,hoylorulo. Englioh Cocker Spaniel. 38 B ,eo _u_8_1_4_·38_s_-8_1_7_B._ _ rtiiNOwhhbul~lnoquollzer. Gorogo to rent In Point HouR cool. Lump lootoker. Ploonnt for vehiclo otorogo, Zlnn Cool Co. Coll814-448· 304-871-2001 . 1401. 2 bdr. opt .. fully co,P..od. 11 Court St., •325 mo . • rof. 1o dtp. Coli 814-448·4121. Pets for Sale 7:00 ~ Tl1AT SCRAMBLED WORD DAME by Henri Arnold end Bob Leo 'i}jf!lf.\.a fii}'ft ~ EVENING For oole 1988 Troutwood 18 ft. cornper, •1 ,600. Coli 814-448-4113. 1--------- Ulld 4110 John Dooro dozer • uood J ·20 Ditch Witch trenCher. 1·814-884· 7842 COUNTRY MOBILE Homa or 6008. Pork, Route 33, North of Pomoroy. Lorge loto. Coli Commodore 11 oomputer _:8.:.1.:.4·.::9.:.9:.2·.:.7.:.47:_9:_·- - - - l •130, llko now. Coli 1114· 441·4238. Troller opocot, amall child· ron occoplod, Rt. 1, out on tho roH-corpet . Loculi Rood bock of K • K. Now·otlll 12'X38', btlao, 1200. Cell 304-178·10711. 814-448·4625. 47 Wanted to Rent · •·"--'--"' .:! The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 10/8/85 I Trovel troller. 1979. 5th wheel, 1979 Bononza, 31 · ft., w~h w·1978 Ford truck '-' T Rionger, •11,100. Cell 814-245-5052. 0 a Ohio Television Viewing Camping Equipment 79 Motors Homes & Campers Wllot.E SETUp. Firewood for ule. Coli 814 . _97_e_o_.- - - - - - •·Rag. Morgon horota, 1 3•7- 0121 or 814-387- 1 111 lllo 1-· Wouldt-•· v Drogonwynd Conory Kenn, "-"'· ~ 0181 or 814·3&7·0401. nel. CFA HimoleyM, Portion for good compor. Con 814· ,_ k~ AKC 378·2181. King wood. • cool itovo ond s.. moot "'""'· 4411 '225 . Mogle Chofgoutovo Chow puppies. Coli ' Billy Royolllddlo, 11'11 Inch •100. TruoVoluo40~•Lr.• 3844 ofter 7 PM. ~- 1o F II 11v ho nk • II oqu.wt n -1. u o I! • t wotor to . I Pigo for oolo, '26 ooch . Coli loclng Md oliver conchot. 2 814 · 882 •2770 · 814-379-2411. vr•·· old. Looks now. 814· 742·2388 . . Solid Boochwood drop ioof T p 1e Cell 1 -~------dining toblo, with 2 clloiro, :~f.:::: °j , ood • · 66·50 lb. Shootl. *31. like, 178. Flochor home 814-948-2017. 1---------- .tope co-n• dock, Dolby. motol cotpoolty, opookon, room• For rent trti,ler lot• 1nd houot otGoilipollo FortY-8 • D Troller Porll. 304·678: 2844 call ev•nings. 56 L:~~~~::~~~::-r::::;:=~:=;;~=~ I 8LDCoU 23 chonnol bon CB rodio, BuDding mttoriol, concrwte 146.00. 304-773-6811 . blocko oil lizoo, lontilo, flu blocko. cloy tile. Doltlory. Golllpolio Block Co.. Pine 53 Antiques St., Clolllpollo. Ohio Coli 814-448-27B3. Lorgo ttlmp COIIICtion , 1300. Soli 01 trodo for coint. Block, brick, mortor ond Coli 114-949-2801 or 814- mooonry ouppllot. Mountoln Stott Block, Rt. 33, Now 949-2180. Hovon, W. Ve. 304-882· 2222. 64 Miec. Merchandise ID •I!l lnlormotion coli (814)448· 8641 or 814·448-7880 or 814-246-5146 . 80x300 lot with 28x44 t.nment. floor ,aeptic ttnk, water tnd electric hook-up. •10,000. Racine. Ctll814· 247-3881 . ~ Cloudo Winton. Rio Gronde. 0 . Coll814-24&-11121 . Cited at 47 Sycamore One acre with septic tank, eltctrlc pole, well-house with deep well. Bluo Like Or. off Boor Run Rd. Ro· ducod U ,OOO cooh. Coli 1· 304· 522· 2078 . ~~IN.It /M,lT'U.. Pomerpy-JI!Iid~rt. HunteroSpoclol 14ft. 1977 Amorlcon Pilgrim trovel troller. Coli Stove 304-876· 6046 or 8711· 7868. I 1'1'\0W IT'S Ycoll BuHdlng Motorlolt Block. brick. towor pipoo, windowe, lintels, 78 'l't!Rtl 'fo BE "IT.' ~ IF $11€ SEe>~ se33. ::;:;~:==::::::::= Solo. lovoooot, choir , 56 -Bullding ' Supplles •150.00. 304·1175-50811. Business Buil!lings Lotofornloonlendcontroct with omoll down poymont. Coll814· 388· 8711 oftor 5. 3 acrea, guege, trailer hoo· kup for 1111. Coli 814-4482688. . 64 Misc . Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright K.nmoro hot wetor tonk. I Porto Crib , boby bod, montht old. Glboon rofrlgor· ploypon , trolnlng choir. oter. I montht old. Corpot phono 304-878-309B. with podding. 614-992:Jan. Electric boot motor guldo loot control. Coptoin - t Dining room tobla · wood for ou1o or von. 304-171· 2-cholro for oole. 304-876 - ·8479. · Moigt Co. 143 ocrot, 90 Tuesday; October 8. 1985 Tuesday. October 8, 1985 32 Barring no o ne • 37 Forearm bones 39 Hawaiian veranda 40 Bullock 41 Raise DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW Haul llm••tone, aand, gravel.dirt, bulk or bag tenilizer and lime. Excelaior Salt ilJ Tul One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the lwo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hint.'! Each day the code letters are differenl. .. CRYPTOQUOTE Workolnc . 63B E. Main St .. Pomo;oy. 814-992-3B91 . fj) One Step Beyond 10-R ... 1130. Reaaon1ble rataa. 8:7 room . (60 min .) I]) Letonlght ~merice IIJID ABC News Nlghtline 12:00 ill Bott ol Groucho (!) Mazda Sportolook ()) Entertainment Tonight ® MOVIE: ' Fuzz' 't.a ® Stlr Hustler/Sign Off ·'GilD Eye on Hollywood fJ) Gunsmoke IMAXI MOVIE: 'The Blues PEANUTS Upholstery TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Avo .. Oollipolio. 814· 448-7833 or 814 -4481833. 'IOU KNOW WHAT '(OV YOU COULD BE A RAilROAD (g()551N6 6VARO!YOU COULD COU LD STAND 6V TilE TKACKS, At-ID WARN PEOPLE THAT BE ? W~AT DO YOU THINK Brothers' 12:30 IJ (]) (!] Loto Night with A TRAIN WAS COMING ... ' '6 R • M Furniture Menufoc. . .. turing. St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh . Coli 814-258· 1470, coli Eve. 814·4483438 . Old & now Uphootored. · David Lettermen Ton ight's guests ora Art Buchwald , Nils Lofgren and Don Herbert. 160 min.l ill Bill Coaby ShC!W 0 Cll MOVIE: 'Sold of lnn~ence' N IJ~: A I) • ZC WIII. VA X znz wn ON , FCA nov I GAAN !! V A I' C A ED I.A VX N n · M V A- ltXI. GWV L N NFO LK N C THl ll I, ~'C AE . - Z C A NI'AV II. F:RVYN Yesterday'• Crytoquote: t.EtUUR UIIIEli'BE, OUR COUNTRY, OUR COUNTY, AND,. NOTHING IIU~ OUR COIJNTHY - J)ANIEL WEBSTER . (11 91 ~ Klho Feature" ~l Svl'\di C OI~ . Jrl< -r· •. • t - •I .l'. f ·~·:t v .' �Paga-12-The ·Daily Sentinel Tuesday. October 8, 1985 Pomeroy-Midclleport, Ohio MGM Scouts choose officers Food Pantry to benefit from Scouts '!be .MGM Scout District · has chosen officers and conunlttemen, according to Frank DIClemente of the group, Nominees for the Executive ConunitteeareDr. BernardNietun, district chairman; Everett Kin, district commissioner; commissioner staffers Bob SchoontJver, Fred Scarberry, Walt..,. Walker, October Is Scout Service Month, . according to Frank DIClemente of the MGM scout district. In light of that, tbe dlstri«;t executive ccmmlttee has enrouraged the Individual units to canvass neighborhoods to gather foodstuffs for tbe GalllaMelgs Communlty_Actlon Commit- Frank DIClemente, Jim Oller, Bob Brown, BUI Floberts, Roy Dowell, Bob Smltliand WUIIam Wise. In olher oommlttees, Advancement: Robert Matthews Jr., William Knight, William Wise, Pat Woods, Steve Theiss; Scout Round table: rommlssloner AI Harris. assistant Walter Walker, Cub rom· missioner Sarah Johnson. assistant Kathy Workman; Scout Training: cha!rman Charles Henson Sr., training officers Frank DIClemente, Robert Matthews Jr., Cub training co-chairs Kathy Workman and Becky Tyree;- Activity Chairman: scout, Fred Scarberry; Merit Badge coordinator: Frank DIClemente; MGM district ranger: Bob tee's Food Program. "TheEmergency CAC food pantry Is hoping to gather enough suppnes to atd 10> Arms. Girl Scout diary: • Scouts hold training Training sessions for brownie and junior level troops was conducted by Dee Lawrence, Black Diamond Girl Scout field director, and Debbl Buck, junior scout trainer, at the Thursday night service unit meetIng of Meigs County troop leaders. During the meeting arrange· ments were completed for a magazine sale to be carried out by all levels d scouting. The day camp patch contest was also discussed along with Interest In participating In the food pantry for the CommunIty Action Agency. The daisy program for kindergarten age children was discussed with Information available from Kathy Price, 992-71.5, or Ann Scarberry, 949-:JJI5. Leaders and volunteers at the meeting were Susan Jett, Tammy · Capehart, Dawnette Welch, and Rhea Norris, Cadette Troop w.J and Senior Troop l.nl; Gladys Thomas. Riverview 1015; April Harmon, Syracuse Junior Troop m-1; Linda Wells, Mary Dempsey, and Texanna Well, consultant, Chester Brownies 1067; uta Van Meter, Chester Junor Troop 1049; Usa Grosnlckle, Tuppers Plains Daisies and Brownies Troop ll35; Kay Robets, Racine Junior Trop 1042; and Ann Scarberry, secretary tor the service unit co-leadef, had charge or the meeung during which time a coinmunity service project with Brownie Troop 1067 was discussed. A registered nurse attended last week's meeting to talk on health. Meetings are held at the community buDding, every other Friday, 3: Jl to4::.lp.m. Syracuse .Junior Troop ~ First Aid classes wW be held Oct. 16 and Nov. 6 for members of the Syracuse Junior Troop 1204, April Harmon, leader, announced at last week's meeting. On Nov. ~ the group wUI be visited by Merrl Amshary, beautician wl\o wUl talk about skin and hair care, and wUl also give haircuts to some of the girls: . ~. A day camp patch was designed and the Investiture for new scouts was held. Rose Ann Jenkins and Faith Hayman are co-leaders d. the troop which meets on the first and third Wednesday at the Syracuse Methodist Church, 3:30 to 5 p.m. families during the coming year, DIClemente said. The program has been successful in· tbe past bY assisting needy families who, for varoos reasons, were without food, clothing and shelier, he added. Items needed Include canned A111ahw~g good of all kinds, clothing, blankets and cash donatklns. Because of limited storage tacllltes, no perlsha· bles can be ac~pted. Scouts and Cubs throughout tbe area will be • seeking donations of canned goods, DIClemente said. ' ' I r-;;::=============:;:;;:;,;;;,;;;;;:;;;;:;:;::::;=., Look 0 ut . BUStl. Introducing one-step rust . protection from RUS1-0LEUM. VINYL FLOOR COVERING Quaity • Vol.36. No.t24 By NANCY YOACHAM Sq. Yd. Sentilel sta1t writer Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce unanimously approved a motion Thesday endorsing Pomeroy's one percent Income tax and to vote against an Initiative petition to repeal the measure. Pomeroy businessman Paul Simon made the motion at Tuesday' sregularchamber meetlngsaylng·;. ''It's the best thing that ever happened to the town." Simon said that among other Improvements, the village's streets are the cleanest he's ever seen them. · Bruce Reed, chamber member and ccuncllman, spoke hrlefiy to the group about the Income tax measun! which was enacted by emergency ordinance on JjU!uary 1 of this year. Reed explained that' revenue from the first slx months of the tax was used to bring village accounts Into the black. But, he noted, In theserondslx months, Improvements within the village became evident. .lie specified that the Income tax has 'enabled the vlllage to pave several villagestreets; hire a total ofslx new fulltlme employees In the street and pollee departments; bring salaries of several vUiage workers to minimum wageandglve an 8peroent raise to all village workers; free tbe meters oo the parking lot on an experimental basis; and Install new street lights and guardrails In some areas d. the village. Reed said future plans for Income tax money, If the Initiative petition to 'repeal the measure Is defeated November 5,1ncludes new sidewalks for the downtown blocks of the vUiage. He also pointed out that the money generated from the Income tax puts the vUiage In "an excellent position to apply for 50-~ matching government grants". In addition, the local tax can be deducted from state and federal taxes. '"We (village councll) want to continue making INSTALLATI.ON AVAILABLE King ·Builders Supply 405 N. 2nd LBERFELDS Middleport, OK. Convenient Off Strut P.nllll A tour of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. In Pomeroy was planned at the recent meting of the Chester JuniorTroop1049 held at the community buDding. Ula Van Met..., leader, and Sue Metzger, Golf scramble successful event I I 2 Sections, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapaper Submits appUcatlon Pomeroy Chamber has submitted an application for a $19,995 grant from the Ohio Department of Development's Office of Travel and Tourtsm. U the grant Is accepted, the money wUl be used to develop a brocure and slide presentation to promote tourism In Pomeroy and t'hroughout Meigs County. Ron Ash, chamber president, prepared the application on behalf of the chamber. Application Is being made through a joint elfortamongthe chamber, tbe Meigs County Hlstortcal Society, and the Meigs County Park Commission. A~ percent local match through In-kind services, donations and other measures will be required over the 78 weeks of the granting perlnd Ash reported. The application was submitted on October 2. Ash also rominended Pomeroy Village for the river bank cleanup on East Main St. from the parking lot. Ash said he hopes the river bank along West Main St. will also be Improved. Tom Reed. vice-president of chamber, reported on the upcoming Hailoween Party for the village. The party, scheduled for7 p.m.Tuesday, October29, will be held on the upper parking lot. Trick or treat night In Pomeroy wlll be held Thursday, October 31. QUEEN CANDIDA'IE!- One d these five Meigs IDghSchoolsenlorswWbenamedhomecomlngqueen Friday night In pre-game ooremonles at the Melp-VInton game. Caudldatei are, I to r, Jodi Harrison, daughter of Marlene and Dale Harrison, Klnpbury Road, Pomeroy; Mlssle Howard, daughter By Charlene Hoeflich Sentinel staff wrller "Forty years Is a long time to walt, but, I gues~ou~arisay It's better late than never," commented Harry Stover ai he ' . ' • of Deborah and Elwood Howard, .Jr., Rutland; Anita Edwards, daughter ol Joan and Ralph Edwards, Route l, Mlddlepori; Debbie Wy..tt, daughterd Unda and Doug Wy..tt, Pomeroy, and Cindy Soulsby, daughter of Susie and James Soulsby, Pomeroy. Community getting involved, says workshop .supervisor . A shift toward "community Involvement" for workers at Meigs Industries was outlined Tuesday for Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce bY David Mllllken, the facility's workshop supervisor. Mllllken said ccmmunlty Involvement Is being Increased and noted that several work contracts outside the sheltered workshop are now being fllled by Meigs Industries' employees. Sonne of those rontracts were obtained through the competelive bidding process he noted. Meigs Industries began a Janitorlal service this spring and contracts are held with the Ohio Historical Society to clean Buffington Island · Park at Portland, and with the Ohio Department of Transportation to clean the roadside rests on Route 33 and Route 7 at Galllpolis. In addition. Meigs Indusbies has a contract to maintain the Carleton School grouoos. Pers'-sience pays off for veteran; p"urple heart, other medals arrive ItS awhole new world. Several out-()f-town relatiVes and . friends were here for the funeral •• services d Wilma Terrell at Ewing Funeral Home. Sept 21. The Rev. WUbur Perrtn officiated and Interment was at Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Atendlng from out-()f-town were Mrs. Charles Spencer, Anna Marla, F1a.; Mrs. Michael Wayland, Homestead, F1a.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mitch, StevensvUle, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Daw!lln and famUy, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Casto, Columbus; Mrs. Sue Cramer, Markln; Ray Hines, . Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hines, Newark. displayed 10 medals he earned during World War tL but didn't receive untO just recently. The Middleport native wbo served three years, four months and 16 days In the South Pacific, began efforts to get his medals many years ago, but It wasn't untO a couple of years ago when his daughter, Shena Hubbard, Lancaster school teacher, decided he had "earned the medals and had waited long enough" did he actually receive them. She sent letters to not only the Veterans Administration, but other agencies dealing with the records of veterans, and got one put-()!! after another before tlriaUy "going right to the top" with an envel~ of responses from the varoos agencies and a strong request for some action. 'The Veterans Administration at ooe point lnfoimed Mrs. Hubbard that all the records had been destroyed In a depository tire and without the records mthlng could be done. However, with copies d her father's discharge, letters she had written and responses she had gotten, she wrote President !3onald (C<lntlnued on page 14) Other types of jobs done by Meigs Industries workers Include lawn care, furniture rertnlshlng, and all types or woodworking at their fully operating workshop located in the Carleton School building in Syracuse. Some of the Items made at the workshop Include picnic tables. wooden signs, name plaques and gun racks. Milliken noted tha I Meigs Indus· tries cOntributes $24,000 to Meigs County's yearly eronomy through these types of activities. "If you want It done," he said, "we' ll figure oulhowtodolt." Milliken explained briefly to chamber the background of the sheltered workshop situation. He also highlighted many programs which would provide Incentives for local buslnesses tohireworkers with mental retardation. "Think of us as " another employment service In the county," he commented. He also touched on what he described "themisunderslandlngof mental retardallon.'' Hepolntedout that at Meigs Industries, the term "people with mental retardallon" ls always used - never the term "mentally retarded people" because It is unfair to consider retardation the mos t Important or outstanding qullty about a person. "We jre not talking about people who cant learn and Improve," he added, "we are talking about people who need extra experience to learn and Improve. " Meigs Industries Is prtmarUy a manufactUJi ng pla nt and service organlzallon, Milliken said, with the same types of business problems js any other working place, "except that our workforce Is made up of tFOple with mental reta rdation." • Temporary measure to avert crisis WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate agreed early today to break the logjam over the politically charged balanced budget Issue and allow a vote on a temporarY Increase In the federal credit line to avert a fiscal crisis. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole forged the agreemenIat 3a.m. EIYr with weary senators, worn out from an entire day of jockeying by Democrats and Republicans for top billing on the balanCed budget Issue. Under the agreement. the Senate Congress time to take Its four-d ay planned votes later today on both Columbus -Day vacation this wceDemocratic and Republican plans kend and still have time left over to to balance the budget by early nexl do more work on balancing budgets. The short-term bill also must be decade, which' were attached to an approved by the House. Increase In the federal debt ceiling The Treasury Tuesday scheduled from $1.8 trtlllon to $2 trillion an auction today of $5 billion In enough to last for another year. Treasury bills - Instruments tbe The Senate also planned lo vote government sells to finance Its later today on a small hike In the activities - in the hop<' that· · debt ceiling - enough to cover Congress would stop Its debating checks through Oct. 17 - glviqg and acllo raise the debt limit. $500,000 allocated .for laid-off plant workers Chatter Clubs plans come-as-you-are party Todays Camel Filters, surprisingly smooth. 16 mg. ''tar",1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method. I Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. · PIKETON, Ohio (UP!) -Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohlo, says the federal government wUl provide up to $500,0011n assistance for laid-()!f workers at the Plkelon gas centrifuge uranium enrichment plant. The U.S. Department of Labor said It expected about 1m former workers at the plant to take . advantage of the funds for job, training, job search and relocation. At leastl,:lffi jobs were affected by the decision. McEwen said he was "delighted thatLaborSecretaryWilllamBrock has agreed to help the (gas centrifuge enrichment plant) workers. The grant will enhance our efforts 1D assure each employee Is given every opportunity to klcate a new job." The federal fuming wUl be available through state Bureau or The. federal Department of Employment Services dflces In Eneoo announced last June that It eight counties, Including Adams, would close the plant as a result d. a Bro"((l, Jackson, Highland, Lawmassive restructuring of Its ura- rence, Pike, Ross · and Scioto, nium enrichment program. The McEwen said. governmeill cited low demand jU!d The fuoos are being made aggressive foreign ccmpetltkln for available through the Jobs Training hurting U.S. sales'c/ the product. Partnership Act. .. •• • • • .. '•. ... . ' "- I I " <\ ' 0 '. '·' .. ,, 1. ... r --·~ ' •• ' ~ II I Friday. Theagency'sclothlngbank . CAA sets free clothing day The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will observe free clolhlng day form 9 a.m. to 12 noon ' :"1. I eilttne Improvements within the village, " Reed said. "We want to keep trying." . • FtveofthemembersatTuesd3y'schambermeetlng actually llve In Pomeroy and will be eligible to cast their votes against the Initiative measure on November 5. The majortty of other members at the meeting work In Pomeroy and therefore pay the tax. Although they have no vote bi the matter, they expressed their satisfaction with the tax. This year'~ projected revenue from the Income tax Is $160,001 to $165,001, Reed said. Out of town visitors attend Terrell funeral A come-as-you-are party was planned for October at the homed Linda Hubbard when the Chatter Club nnet recently at the bonne d. Doris Wilt. Dottle Jones was hostess for the meeting and members presmted hostess gifts to her. Ruth Young received a birthday gift. Gannes were played with prizes going to Oorothy Roach, Linda Hubbard, Delores Whitlock, and Ruth Young. A door prlze was . awarded to Lola Harrison. For next month's party Mrs. Hubbard and Doris Wilt wUI be hostesses. A bake sale will also be held. Others attending were Brenda Bolin, Janice Fetty, Elaine QuUien, Ma!Y Starcher, Francis Carleton, and Linda Gheen. • Chamber endorses. Pomeroy's income tax ani Cbelller .Junior Troop lOll Jaymar Golf Club professional, BUI Childs reports that a ''very successful and enjoyable" scramble w'aS held Sunday at the club for the benellt of junior golf In the area. First place team was Okey Connolly, Craig Mathews, Charlie Ritchie, and BrianConnolly; second team winners were Don WilSon, Bob MOler, Bob Bowen and Fred Crow and third place went to Blll Childs, BOb Ashley, Mlck Childs and Rod Harrlsoo. Jim Anderson won the longeSt drive and Don 'JUlia, Jim Prollltt, and Roger Morgan were closest to the pin. Prices were donated bY lllocal business houses. Childs extends a thanks to all d the participants who played In the scramble and to businesses which · rontrtbuted prizes for the support of junior golf In the area. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 9, 1985 Copyrighted 1986 ... •IKtian of patttmS; $4 95 at y e CqaiMn Innis. Stacks in 9 ft.and 12 ft. wiiH!s. Only • Is located at the former high school _ In Cheshire. . ' ~ - ~~~~~ TIIJIEE IN.JUKED -'lbree Melp ew.-y youths were treated aud d lltVtiEt-Memerlal Hoapllal followtnrasdloolbusaccldent ~ ~ Heepllal o'Dclalt saki Glaa A~, 12, o1 Rt. f, Pona.., acdkrell 1 brullle 011 her head; Randy Grover, 8, o1 Rt. 4, PometOJ, iidlered llllue dmlace to his Jell wrW; 111111 Tony Six, 11, o1 Melp Cow&y 18, Pomerov. t!QfleJ'\ld alwulted hand. The GaDla·Melp rei .{ , po8t of the Stale Highway Patrol said the. bus' driver, Charles E. Williamson, 42, of Ill. I, Rutland, told them his bus was ea:tlbound m Klnpbury Road, about fouHelltllo! of a mlle east of Ohio 143, when he said he mei 11 weslbound bus, and tried t~ move over when a culvert gave way. The bus sustained light damage In the 4 p.m. accident, troopers said. • 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 1985 bush rockhold