http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a47b8307d1cce79eb258e22a238c6c3f.pdf 7b0ea1fe4e2e3791a3fba2718c9f1c78 PDF Text Text I • • I "FALL ClASSIC" TOURNAMENT ACnoN 1be ftrsl annual "Racine. FaD Classic" voUeyball 1oun1arne111 was a laage success and provided spedBioni wllh a lot~ COI1Ipl!tlloo and excitement as this ScGit · Wolte adloll photo of Saturday's cl!amplon*lp game lndlcates.Eieven teams participated In the event which was part ol the annual Fall Festival sponso!Jd by the Racine Vohtnteer Fire Department. Pam D1mcan and Beth Bum field ol 'lbe N.E.T.' retumaserveagalnstEastern-KoumryKlub, a team sponsored by John Tealord, Chester. 'The N.E.T' 1111 all-womens team from Parkersburg won the lnnaugural event. Parkersburg team, classic winner The first annual were furnished by the Kountry Club 'Racine Fall Classic' sponsored by 1 the Racine Volunteer Fire Depart· men! Is now history, but the excitement of the lnagural event was still In the air early Saturday evening, when the 'N.E.'I:.', an all·women's team based In Parkers· burg, W.Va., was crowned cham· pion after defeating the Eastern Kountry Klub In the exciting championship match.The N.E.T. !foam defeatfod four teams to earn the title, defeating many all men teams In the process to win the championship trophy and bragging rights to the traveling trophy. The competition throughout the day was Intense and exciting as well as much fun for the players and spectators wlK> llned tiE sldellnes to watch. The Initial excitement began during warm·ups w!En eventual champion, 'The N.E.T.' displayed their talent and gave an Indication thattheywereateamtobereckoned with.Members of the N.E.T. team were formerly West Virglnta State Volleyball champions. Eleven teams participated In the event Including • J.D. Dr!Uing of Racine. the Volley Vandals, the Drones,Rutland,the Cove,the Ra· cine Loafers, Eastern Student Coun· cU,Eastern Koontry Club, Nor· theast Cluster of United Methodist Churches,tbe Racine Fire Depart· ment,andtheN.E.T. All teamsJ ere surprisingly tough. Tournament direCtor Lee Floyd commented, "1be tournament was a huge success. The traveling trophy was sponsored by the Racine Emergency Squad, tbe llrst place trophy sponsored by the Sun Fun PennzoD In Racine, and second place was sponsored by Roses' Excavating In Racine. Trophies RACINE - In Chester. .. El~e11 calls were answered by . local unit$ over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Calls on Saturday lncl~ded: 8:03 a.m., Pomeroy to Village Green Apartment$ for Lawton Templeton, Jr., toVeteransMemorialHospltal; TUppers Plains, 8: 53 a.m. to Route 7 lor Kenneth Grove, to Holzer Medical Center; Rutl;md at 10:59 a.m. to Depot St. lor Howard German to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroly at 12: 56 p.m. to Butternut Ave., for Dawn Thomas to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 6:52p.m. to Second St., lor Debbie Hawley, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 7: 10 p.m. 1ll Route 2411 for Lisa Wawn, taken from the scene of lm auto accident to Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday at 1: 23p.m.,Pomeroy took Ellen Wilson from State St. to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 4:43p.m. tookShaneEngl~fromthe Middleport Marina to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 8:13 p.m. took Sandra Boring from Route 684 to Veterans Memorial and ath9: 15 p.m., Rutland took Bruce Davis from the !Ire station to Holzer Medical Center. • WALLPAPER SALE QUALITY WALL COVERINGS IN PRINTS, STRIPES, MINIATURES, PLAIDS, . SPORTING EVENTS AND MANY OTHER . PATTERNS. MOST ARE PREPASTED AND WASHABlE · . ' .Inside: ... •••:t~:• • • . ~·· •• * .... ~ , Clas8lllecls '"" "'Pages 6, 7, 8 Cotni~Js-TV ............ .. Page 9 Deal;hs ................... Page 10 l!'.dltorlal • Page 2 By the Bend ............. Page 5 Spona ............ ..... Pages 4, 6· 0 . . . . I • •• • •••• I. • • at .Y . . . . -e nttne Vot.3tl, No .u7 Copyrlftld 1985 A meet the candidte night will be held at 7 p.m. ·tomorrow night (TUesday) at Eastern High School to give district residents an oppor· tun!ty to meet candidates running for the Eastern Local School District Board. of Education at the Nov. 5 election. A forum will be conducted and the meeting lsopentothepubllc. · POMEROY WAIT FOR TRANsPoRTATION - Two famllle8 wall to be il'aalpolie!l to Parkenbur& South HJch Scbool'a ftelclhcge lollow1ng a chemlcltlleak at the DuPont Chemlcallmclltermlnal at Larlanead on • ItS awhole new world. LARKMEAD,W.Va.(UPI)-Du . skin Irritant, but families llvlng , carrying~ the one cyllnder and Pont crews early today capped a within a half· mile of the facility, was parked at the time. "A relief valve Is leak.lng," leak;y valve on a cylinder that were urged to evacuate as a 9\'li)Wed a' 'cljjiirot toXJiffunies'1nto precaution. DINIIXl~sald. "Tbevalvetop-evllllt the cycllnder lromoverpressurtztng• tile ali- and lotted the'e'vacuaitolt r1 Pollc.e said the leak was plugged If It becomes warmed up. abou! 400 to 500 people from their DINicola said the truck was en homes. at about 2:20a.m. "No one was Injured. ·we have all route from a Du Pont plant In About 100 of the homeless went to South Parkersburg High School for ldndli of help here at the site," sald Louisville, Ky., to the llrrn's the night while the rest apparently Jerry DINicola, an envirOnmental ' Chambers Works disposal faclllty at Deepwater, N.J. He said he didn't found shelter with friends or family. ofllcer for Du Pont. "There Is high hurilldlty aJ)d when know what the chemical was used The Wood County Sheriffs Department said the ·100 residents who It Is coming out ol the eyllnder It Is lor. 'l1ll; facUlty Is located about one stayed at the high school went home generating a cloud. It's a little bit at about 5:15a.m. llke (Iff acid cloud. II extends about moe frol)l tiE Ohio River and about A spokesman for the sheriffs 400 to 500 yards and then seems lo '10 m1les northwest of· West Vlrgl· nla's Kanawha Valley, where dfPllrtment said today "the wlK>Ie dissipate," DINicola said. He said' the eyllnder held about several chemical leaks occurred area was cleared atabout5:15 a.m." this summer. A leak of aldlcarb Officials said there were no 2,1ro pounds r1 the material. The leak was discovered about oxime Aug. 11 at a Union Carbide reports of Injuries from the leak r1 antimony pentachlor1de, an eye and 9:20p.m.The tractor· trallel'rlgwas pesticide plant sickened 135 people. Weather forecast Ton!ght...raln llk\'ly. Low 55 to 00. Winds beCOming northerly 5 to 10 mph. DINicola said the antimony pentachlortde Is "Irritating to the eyes." .. "lt'a an ac:kkversus a bale,'•,he said. "It's a material you shouldn't get Into your eyes and that Is why we evacuated." O!flclals at the Wood County emergepey operations center.said people had been evacuatfod tJ:om three neighborhoods along with campers oo Blennerhassett Island. Gall Hartshorn, Wood County emergency services director, said the estimate he had of the numlX'r evacuate<! was 400 to 500. "It's nothing really bad but !llmethlng to be concerned about," Hartshorn said. ' The leak was "only about tiE size of a pencD," he said. guards released unharmed today By MICIIAFL BURNS LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Two guards who were held hostage for about 15 hours by Inmates at Ohio's only maximum·security prl· son were released uriharmed early today, and their captors surren· dered without Incident. The guards at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility were freed , after tt(lclals agieed to temporarily transfer four Inmates to another facility and to allow a list of their grievances to be read over a local radio station, said Bob Prosser, a spokesman for the Ohio Department ol CorrectiOns. . Prosser said the guards, Randy Mehaffey and BUI Dunn, were not harmed during the ordeal. They . · were taken hostage shortly at about 12:30 p.m. Monday In the J.l cell block, which Is reserveil !or unruly • Inmates. , Dunn was released by the Inmates at 2: 53 a.m. In exchange for a radio. Mehaffey was released at 3:46a.m. afterthelnmatesheardthegrlevan· ces broadcastby theradlostatlon. The four inmates, JayScot~33, ot Cuyahoga County; John WOllam Revival services scheduled to be held at the Middleport Church of Christ In Christian UnkmwW be held Instead at the Middleport Nazarene Church. The Rev. Keith Eblin Is the evangelist. Services will continue through Wednesday evening. The public Is Invited. Rl. Bllln Weat Vlrpda Moncla.v night. About MO people were evacuated from their homes In the PI!Jker!burg area III'OUI1d t p.m. No Injuries were reported. (UPI). Leaky,.chemic~} valve capped early today ~son Revival announced Byrd Jr., 21, ol Hamilton County; Wllllam G. Zuern, 26, of Hamilton County; andErlcM.Swd!ord,24,r1 Clark and MontgOmery counties, left the prison about 4:30 a.m. en route to the Franklin County JaU.In Columbus, Pro5ser said. Bynl, Scott and Zuem all have been sentenced to death for aggra· vated munler. Swrl.ford was serv· lng a sentence for aggravated robbery and attempted murder. Bynl, Scott a~d Zuern eventually wW be returned to the Lucasv1lle faclllty, said Prosser. It was not !mown I! Swofford also will be sent back to Lucasvllle. PrlsonsuperlntendentTerryMor· rls said the only weapons found In the cell block were the guards' night sticks and a pair c1 "numbchucks" made of two magazines rolled tightly and tied with a cloth. He said a thorough search ~ the cell block would IX' conducled today for any otber possible weapons. Prosser sa1d the Inmates were upaet by living conditions In the J.1 cell block. Their complaints In· eluded Improper medical treat· ment, Improper diet and lack of access to newspapers, magazines and radios. A few hours before the siege ended, one of the Inmates had threatened the IK>stages with death after five members of a specially trained disturbance control unit entered the prison. "There's going to be some dead ..~ (hostages) going to hell.' ' one inmate shouted through a window. Morris said the Inmates' com· plaints were unfounded. "We feel we give the best medical care possible and the food Is checked dietetically," Morris said. "We serve balanced meals.'' He said an Investigation would be Prosser said a team of negotiators conductfod to determine how the were In contact with the Inmates guards were overpowered. Offlclalsalllrstsaldelghtlnmates throughout the ordeal. They con· were Involved In the takeover. Two dueled negotiations through a door Inmates gave up about three hours to the cell block and vla the after the Incident began. A third, tetl;>hone..• 1be J.l cell block has al cells but who apparently was not Involved, ooly houses eight Inmates at a time was releasE!! Monday night In for Inmate safety, and Is segregated excbangt' for food. Another Inmate was In tiE cell block during the siege from other areas. Therearealways but did rot participate In taking the two guards In that area. prison IK>stages. ofllclals said. The prison, designed for 1,6~ Morris said tbe Inmates des· Inmates,' opened tn 1972. lt now has troyed several sinks, commodes and an electric console during the an Inmate population d 2,278. Another Inmate was found dead siege. No estimate d damage was ·earlier Monday, apparently of Immediately available. The superintendent said It will be natural causes- and ofllclals ct tbe up to the Scioto County prosecutor to .Prison stressed that his death was determine what charges wW IX' llled rot related to the hostage-taking Incident. against the Inmates. Some say Rhodes, 76,. too old for another ~enn . Ohio lotto winner SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. 26 Conlt A Multimedia Inc. Newapapar I --------------------------------..L--------------------..,..- 16 mg. ~tar".1. 2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTCmethod. 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tue1day, October 15, 1986 Forum set Tuesday Saturday AdmlssJons .. Lawton Templeton, Jr., Pomeroy. Sa5urday Dlscharges..Terry Powell, Walter King, Margaret Goet t. Sunday Admissions- Hugh Lelf· belt, Pomeroy. Sunday Dlscbarges .. warren Black, Donald Bailey, Effie Edwards. ~LAND (UP!) - Satur· ·day's winning Ohio Lottery numberS: Dally Number · 933. Ticket sales totaled $1,317,0l7, with a pa,Yolf dueof$779,176. LOT1'0 2, 8, 22, 26, 31 and 33. i ,; \ New Diles park plans are revealed Veterans Memorial Tuesday ...cloudy with a chance of morning rain then partly cloudy In the afternoon. High 65 to 70. Chance of rain ts 00 percent loday..70 percent tonlght .. and 40 percent TUesday. Extended loreeast Woo.-1&11hrough Friday Achanceolraln Wednesday. Fair ntunday and Frld&1· Highs In the 881 WIDte8daY lllld'l'bul'!lday.. lllld 70 to 75 Fiiday. Lows In the 46§, t Monday, October 14, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Emergency squads answer 11 calls ~ Todays Camel Filters, surprisingly smooth. , COLUMBUS (UPIJ -More than ' 1986 election. Sixty-one percent of the men who am registered Columbus voters The mall poll was conductfod by responded and 70 percent ot the were asked about fonner Gov. the Columbus Dispatch between women wlK> responded sald they felt James A. ·Rhodes' aae In a recent Sept. 30 and Oct. 3. Of the 844 be was too old. mall poll, and twOothlrds said, at76, regiltered Columbus voters asked On a racial tx:eakdown, 63percent ite Is too old to hold that dftce aaaln. about Rhodes' age, 827 responded, Rhodes. who bad toor four·Yfl!T with 66 percent saying they felt he ~ the white voters who responded ·and 7!1 percent of the black voters terms as the state'schlefexecuttve, was too old. who answered said they thought plans to annouf!Cf hls.candldacyfor In the poll, 78 percent of the Rhodes was too old. a fifth term Nov, 9 at a luncheon at Scioto Downs. Monday he got his Democrat$ who responded said . Just prior to his 76th birthday last llrst formal opposition when State · Rhodes wa5 too old, whlle49percent month, Rhodesdlstrtbutedresultsol Sen. Paul Pfel!erri.Bucyruasaldhe ot the Republicans felt that way. Of • a medical examination that showed was running for the Repubican those who listed-no party afflllatlon, , h1m 10 be in excellent health. A statement by Dr. Waldemar Bergen gubernatorial nomlnatl!ln lor the 68percent!elt he was too old. ' that accompanied the report read that Rhodes appears "to be much younger than the stated age of 75 Plans for the development of the wilt be voted upon. He said that the new Diles Park- the former C & 0 elect ric bUlls now running $a!,1m a depot property - were unveiled by year and the one mill levy now In Council President Dewey Horton effect to pay the bill brings In ooly Monday night when Middleport $8,000. Through Increased costs and Village Council met In regular the lnstallationolnewstreetllghtsln session. various parts of town, a surplus tn Horton reported that the Middle- the street llghtlngfundwiU bewlped portChambero!Commercehashad out by the end of the year. Horton a plan drawn up for ljle development commented tba t good street llghtlng of the park area which was inthetownlsadeterenttocrimean~ purchased by the vlllage from the indicated that he believes voters of railroad company for W.OOO. Re· the town wlll support the new levy. presentattves from council, the Council also discussed a one mill chamber and the Middleport Re· recreat!On levy totiedeclded upon at creation Comffilsslon are working the Nov. 5 election which would together towards the developmenr provide money for repair of the of .the new facility on Front St.. swimming pool and Improvement Horton said. and development of other recrea· Plans call for an attractive tiona! facilities. Mayor Hoffman wooden fence with planting areas pointed out that the recreation fund built In and for the development of Is now $5,000 "In the red". The shuffle board areas, construction of dl&cusslon brought out also that a stage area for performances at swimming pool personnel are paid events like the block party. a less than the minimum wage during playground area, a picnic area with the summer months. Again Horton abarbecueplt,stepsgolngtoarlver said that he also !eels !hal boat dock and other accornmoda· recreationallacllltiesreducecrlme lions, Horton satd. Many of the in the vUiage bl'cause through the Improvements wUI be donated .lzy recreational activities young people Individuals and businesses, accord· are kept occupied. lng to the plans, Horton pointed out. One resident discussed damages The vUiage will be expected to being Incurred to hts home by motor provlde certalr! basic features llke vehicles In anarrowal~behlndthe watf.r.dn~mrtroord taCI11t1eo wtilll!•' ·Sundry SIOI'e. He asked that >101!\e the group working on the develop-. protective guard be placed near his ment wlll be stressing more visual home to protect the structure from Improvement. The group envisions vehicles. Council agreed to look Into the lnterlorolthe depot as a meeting the maUer. Another resident was on place and Information center, hand to complain against the Cable Horton reported. He Indicated that Communications Group - both within a year many of the planned bllllng and service. He said that reception on Broadway St. bas not developments wUI be completed. Village workers have been work· been good and he objected to the too lnglntheparkarearemovtngtracks month billing policy of the cable and a roadway, It was reported. television group. Mayor Hoffman During the report Mayor Fred and several council memlX'rs Holtman stated that the vma·ge bas Indicated they had received calls made appllcatlon for a $10,1m about the company and Mayor community block development Hoffman Indicated he wlll try to grant which would be used for have a representative of the restoration of the depot structure company present for the next and the purchase of playground council meeting. equipment. Council approved the September Council passed a resolution In report of Mayor Hoffman showing support of State Issue I which would receipts of $4862.50 In fines and fees. provide $100,000,1ro for coal re· Mayor Hoffmanreportedtbatanew search and development to find flagpole has been Installed In methods of using Ohio's high · Riverview Cemetery by the family sulphurcoal. of the late Pollee Chief J. J. Council discussed tax measures Cremeans and a letterofthankswlll to be voted upon at the Nov. 5 be sent to the family. Mayor election. Mayor Hoffman said a new Hoffman announced the approval of one mill expense tax levy Continued on page 10 '· i I • ' .l years." "The question Is not who's the youngest or the oldest or wlK>' s the best looking," Rhodes said. "The questlonlswhocandothejob. (Gov. Richard F.) Celeste has shown he can't handle the job." His aide James Duerk said Rhodes wW overcome the ag~lssue. "The Issue was there In 1974" when Rhodes deteatfod Gov. John Gllllan, Duerk said. GUARD - Prli!On guardl slalld outside the Southem OhiO Correctional facility walling for progreas In the hostage situation Inside the prllon where two guards were beln« held hostage by Inmates In a high security area ol the prllon. : : �'·--- - ---- --~· ... ~· .•.. -- - ··-" ........ ( ' 'C.o mmentary . .Tuesday, October 15, 1986 • Nuclear arms The Daily Sentinel lll Court Slreel . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUC.H Assistant Publlllbcr/Controller General Manarer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OP.lNlON are welcome. They sho uld be less than 300 words long. All leiters are subject to editing and must bP signed with name, address and telephone number . No unstaned letters wan be published . Letters should be tn good taste, addressing_Issues , not personalities. WASHINGTON- In tbe midst of all the tumult over an agreement on nuclear arms, a small suggestion Is In order: Let us proceed on the assumption (a) that a nuclear war wUI never be waged, and (b) that therefore lwe should . reduce our nuclear stockpUe to some m)nlmum point regardless of what the Soviets may do. Over the past 40 years, wllh not the slightest help from any pact· fist or peacenik outfit, I have come to a serene conviction on assumption (a) . There Is not go· ing to be a nuclear war. Ev,er. The reasons go back to HI· roshlma and Nagasaki. We re· cenlly have been reminded of the fearful destruction wrought by the atomic bombs that were --~~--------------------------------Soviets have in! mlssUes known (a plausible assumption) an av· dropped In 1945. One .hun$red thousand persons died Instantly In Hiroshima; other thusands died later of burns and radiation; the clUes were essentially destroyed. Think for a moment about the bombs of 1945. They were known as A-bombs, activated by atomic fission. '!be A-bomb that hit HI· roshlma had the destructive force of17,lXXI tons of TNT.It was a Uttle baby bomb. Now we have hydrogen bombs, activated by atomic luslon. These are great big grown-up bombs. The Soviet Union has exploded a test bomb carrying the destruc· live power of 58 mlUlon tons of TNT. Our own Titan mlssUes carry 9 mUllan tons of TNT. The as the SS18; each mlssUe carries 10 warheads, and each warhead packs !!OO,IXXI tons of TNT. Let us do a little multlpUca· tlon, followed by a little renee· lion. If the Soviets were to fire all of their SS18s-- and this Is less than a third of their arsenal they would hlt the United States with the equivalent ot 1.5 billion tonnsofTNT. YouwUlrecallthat the atomic bomb ot Hiroshima was 17,000 tons. In our own combination of mls· sll~s. bombers and Polaris sub· marines, we have destructive ca· paclty that roughly matches the Soviet arsenal. All told, we have In our strategic forces a reported 11,291 warbeads. Let us assume A good way to calculate Dear Editor : Numerous inquiries have been received as to what the Southern Local School Dis trlctlevy for the propos£!!! new elementary school would cost the taxpayer. A good way lor an Individual to calculate this Increase In property taxes Is to compare 11 to tbe Increased amount ol taxes that would be paid on a residential property (house and lot) with with a market value of $50,000. The market value Is the resell value a's determined by the tax assessor, not necessarily the price that an Individual would ask lor his/ her property. Generally, the market value Is less than an " 3sklng price." The Increase In taxes tor a house and lot with a market value of$50,000 would be approximately one hundred dollars annually or twenty dollars per $10,000 valua· tlpn. Sincerely, Bobby J . Ord Superintendent Today in history ,, erage destructive force of 300,000 tons of TNT. That figures ouuut to 3.39 billion tons of TNT. The Soviets, for their part, have a re· ported 9,900 warheads. Because theirs are bigger, let us assume an average of 400,000 tons. That . figures out to 3.96 billion tons of TNT. The data do not Include 4,208 U.S. warheads and 9,549 Soviet warheads In the European theater. Hiroshima, to repeat was hit by 17,000 tons. The situation Is absurd, grotesque, obscene, Insane. Pick yoor ad)ec· tlve.ln an aJl..o()Ut nuclear war, both the United States and the Soviet Uniln wwlil be reduced in a matter of hours to srooklng cinders. '!be fal· krut woold jloUute the whole of the planet In an afternoon, both nations wtWl plunge from clvlllzat»n to berbarlsm. Nuclear war Is a suicide • We know this. The Soviets know this. Let us suspend the sport of Red-bashing long en· ough to assume that Mikhail Gorbachev and hls advisers love their country as deeply as Ron· nald Reagan and his advisers love our country. Neither nation Is under the thumb of a madman. There will be no first nuclear strike. .' On this basis, what need have we for the working equivalent of 4 bll· llon tons of TNTT Or the Soviets loi' their 4 billion tons.? No suoh need exists. My modest proposal would call lor our goverllll'lent to pick :xl t9P targets In the Soviet Union. Let us suppose that each of them could ·be utterlY destroyed by a single 300,1m-ton warhead: the cities of Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev, Vladl· vostok, the key oil fields and refl· nerles, that sort of thing. Computer mistake WASHINGTON·Last June we charged that a vital Anny compu· ter project was turning Into another billion-dollar boondoggle, and re· ported that the ~·s InspECtor general was lnvestlgatlngtbe mess. The investigation Is now com· plete, but the Army has refused to release the report. Sen. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, who Is becom· ing the nemesis of Pentagon· Waslrels, has asked for a copy but has been rebul!ed. Internal Army documents, which we've reviewed, explain why. In a nutshell, the Army plans to solve tbe problem by repealing Its mlslake. Generals, historically, prepare to light the last war they won. In this case, the Army Is prepartng to re-light a war It just lost·and to fight It man evm bigger scale. The Army has spent at least $40 mtlllon on just the "brainstorming" stage of Its CAMIS computer project·trylng to decide what the Jack Anderson & Joseph Spear · · computer system shouuld be de· an August Internal report warns: signed to oo. While tbe money Is "The Competition-In-Contract· belngspenttll scbedule, theworkls ingAct has created anmvtronment months behind. The delay, accord· and an expectation that sole· lng to our Army sourceS, can be -source conlractlng wiU oolonger blamed,in)l&rt,mthesote-source take place. It ls possible that the contractor , sole-source contract...may be So oow the Army plans to have protested." CAMIS absorbed by the new, In other words, It's strictly an all-etcompasstng·Stamet compu· Image problem An4 this, the ter system. Why? BecaWie, report suggests, can be handled by accordlng to a July memo seen by · a good publlc-relatlonscompalgn. our associate Dtllald Goldberg, ''The Army should attempt to "tbe Army didn't have a 'China· mitigate these risks through 311 man's chance' of suocesstully effective liaison and lntlrmatlon defending CAMIS" to Pentagon campaign" ·aimed at Defense Sec· superiors. sretary Caspar Weinberger, Cat· But heres the rub: The &enerals gress and tbe media. Intend to have the Starnet system Alleast aJe Army dllclai, Wayne designed and bunt by yet another Grant, acting ' assistant secretary sole-source contractor, Electronic for financial management, has Data Systems Corp. of Texas. In warned that tbe "new approach effect, theArmylsbusllyrebuUdlng being recommended"·that Is, the tbe Maglnot Line. sole-source contracts to Elec· 'lbe Army Is aware that the new Ironic Data Syatems·may not be In plan Is "still not Without risk." So tbe Army's best Interests. For one thing; "there appears to be no rationale on a C06t-ellecttveness basis" for ~nceling other, competitively won contracts to be absorbed by Starnet, Grant wrote, adding: " Largely because of the pereeptlon that (Electronic Data Systems) had a lock" t11 :hese earlier contracts, "we had to take rather extraordinary measures" to persuade other companies that It was worth their while to bid on The LONGEST of all. them. "To cancel these (contracts) would at least appear Ill confirm that viewpoint and could readily • lead to protests or legal actions ... " · Grant wrote. He also warned the &enerals that oot only would a sole-source contract on Starnet "send a .clear signal" that"wdald discourage other cyntractors from future bkls, but It Would run head-oo Into q>posltlon from Weinberger and his chief associates, who are now committed to the competitive-bid rrocess. ~ 'U' * 4$ " ' ~·" ' ~ f , , 1 But the news that President Reagan wants the United States to oo likewise dismays them, because tbedevelopmentanddeploymentct such a defense woold be a rurtlier heavy slraln m their already overburdened economy - and because the competition 'Mluld take place In a field (space trebnology) where the United States Is weU ahead and likely to remain ahead. In addition, of coorse, the men In tbe Kremlin feel none ct the oomestlc pressures ngalnst 111clear warfare that rain oown lncessanlly on ;10 Westem jX)lltlcal leaders. Small wonder, then, that the Soviet propaganda machine launcbed a heavy baiTage against Mr. Reagan's S.D.I. PfllllllSal as. soon as he made It, In March 1983. And oow, as the Nov. 19 Geneva summit approaches, communist boss Gorbachev has begun tossing wt hints that, In return for barrtng all work t11 S.D.I. except research (the cessation of which would be unvertfllible anyway), he might consent to "radical" reductions In tbe number d. nuclear missiles retained by the superpowers. Our hot--eyed llberals didn't even walt for his actual proposals. Mondale promptly called on Mr. Reagan to use S.D.I. simply as a "bargaining chip" at Geneva. Smith and Warnke enoorsed the trade-off hinted at by Gorbachev as containing "the makings of an agreement d. hlstonc proporu. ons."The Times' Kielman, rotlng that Gorbachev nust soon choose between expenditures on m!Utary and on clvlllan needs, urged Mr. Reagan to "lnfluenre that decision by convincing Mr. Gortichev that serious negottations for a trade-d.f of S.D.I. progr~ for offensive m1sst1e cuts are possible." It was Ms. Lewis, however, who phrased the proposed capltulallon most cleverly. Obserwlng, cor· reeDy, that It Is lutUe to speculate whether Gorbachev Is reaDy ready to make serious reductions In nuclear arms In return for a ban ltl S.D.I., she tben suaested that "there Is an easy, stralghtt>rward test . . It Is to take him up on his hints." In other words, give him exactly what he Is asking for, to see 1! he'D take II. Such slavish moorsements ol the latest Moscow Une are not merely wrong; they are downright embar· rasslng. And to think that, If Mr. Geagan decUnes to follow ruch people Into the jaws of the Russian bear, they will proclaim that Geneva was a "faUure"! . VIRGINIA Prescription for SUJTender__w_i_Uia_m_A_._Rus_h_er !swear, If I wereoneofPresldenl Reagan's liberal opponents, I wwld try a great deal hanler than they are doing to put · a Utile daylight between Mikhail Gorbachev's posl· lion on arms negotiations and my own. Yet here they are, from Walter Mondale and Iarmer U.S. arms negotiators Gerard Smith (SALT!) and Paul Warnke (SALT D) to Robert Kielman ct 'lbe New ;fork Times' edltortal board and Flora (An aaawer Ia Cb11111ben' ea· son to load the minority wage Lewis £1 Its OpEd page, aU lined up donemeal ol Pomeroy's Peno- earners with the problems. behind Gorbachev's rumored propI suggest, If I may, that some· oal lllcome Tu Levy by a coa· way - such as property tax In· osal like a bunchoftronrutngs In the cerned cltllea. ) crease, higher sales tax, license presence of a jX)werful magnet. It seems to me the tax Is unjust Mr. Reagan's space defense tax, etc. Then maybe we all could to the (working people) being for· Initiative Is Without question the lunate enough to have work and pay a share of the Increase In re· most InnoVative and challenging able to pay their way without as· venues. I say again - please use slstance from other tax backed common sense and vote against Idea lor breaking out ctthe "1n1tual assured destruction" stalerrufte this personal lnrome violation. programs. Leo F. Young, Jr. that anyone has proposed In 25 I know It costs a lot to run the 15 Locust St years. From the Dberals' stand· town, and I hav no answers to our point, It was sheer rotten ludc: that problems, but I also see no rea· Reagan came up with It before they did. But he did, tbereby leaving them to argue - to their great discomfiture - for the vecy strategy d deterrence through Today Is Tuesday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of 19al with Tl to loUow. "mutual assured destrructlon" that '!be moon Is new. they and their lrethren m the The morning stars are Venus and Mars. further Jell have been Inveighing The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. against for decades. '!bose born on tills date are under the sign d Libra. They include Roman The Soviet bosses q>p0se S.D.I. poet VlrgU In 70 B.C., nurse and hospital reformer Florence Nlglltingale In for better reasons. They have spent :w>, German phlloeopher Friedrich Nletzche in 1844, boxing champion huge sums oo Ill clear missiles, and Johp L. Sullivan In 1858, wrtter and humorist P.G. Wodehouse in 1881, and their country's very status lis a pop s1n1er Rlchani'Carpenter in 1946 (age 39). • superpower de)lEIIda In large part On tills date In history: on tbe continued slgnl!lcance ct the In 1917, the most famoos spy of World War I, Gertrude Zelle, known as threat tho6e mlssUes pose. (Cer· Ma_ta Har~ was executed by a firing squad ootslde Paris. talnly the number ct cars Cl' phones In 1928, the Gennan ~le Graf ZeppeUn arrived in the United States oc toilets per capita In the Soviet t~~lts first commercial flight after a four-and-a·half:Oay flight across the Union woukln't establish lt.J They Atlantic. have also forehandedly conducted a . In 1!M6, Nazi Relchmarshal Herman Gllerlng, convicted as a war very exJenslve program rl. re· criminal and sentenced to death, committed suicide in hls prl!lon cell. · search into possible sateWte de· Ill ~. Soviet Premier Ntklta Khrushchev was ousted by Kremlin fenses against nuclear mlssUes. leaders and replaced by Alexei Kcsygln and Leonid BreziUlev. Responds to chamber's endorsement . jPact ' Letter to the Editor The Daily Sentinel- Page--~ . ]ames ]. Kilpatrick Liberals lose liberal town Not lor tbe first time, polltlcal wrtters have all but ignored the national significance of a story rlght under their noses. Consider: '!be Democratic Party Is tbe more liberal of oor two major parties. SeVeral weeks ago, this more liberal party held a primary election for mayor In what Is often called the most liberal city In America -New York. lJberal party, Uberal city, liberal constituencies. In addition, two ct the three candidates In tbe prlrnary were clearly Hberals: the activist city councU presilent, Carol Bellamy, and Herman Farrell, a black assemblyman. The third candidate In tills oontest In a hberal party In a liberal city was tbe Incumbent mayor, Ed Koch. May Koch, oddly enough, Is often described as a neo-conservative. In New York, Koch has been pummeled by the liberals for eight years now as being too twgh on crime and too Insensitive and harsh on minority .and women's IBsues. He has llEen accused ct jX)Iarlzlng the city. He has even been attacked for being too hard· line on foreign policy Issues: In New York, everyone- even the mayor- Is allowed to have a foreign jX)Ucy. So who won the race in liberaUsm's capital city? Why the new<anservatlve Ed Koch. Not only did he w1n It - he got almost two-thirds ol the votes. He got more than three times the number d. votes as his closest competitor. What's going on here? Well, of course, Koch was the Incumbent. He raised more money.for his campaign than his <l'lllllents raised for theirs. He's been a good mayor. He's an Irrepressible personalily. All that helps. )3ut his main opponent was no unknown. She raised about a miiiJon dollars. She received plenty of free media publicity in the media capital of the world. There were five public debates. Koch could have been sertously challenged 1! only me condition had been met: 1! tbe voters disagreed with hlhls views, there would have been electoral profit to be made by attacking aU his alleged neo-conservative hard1lne sins. That such a campalgnnever.successfully mater1allzed should give a clue about the status of the old lmee-jerk liberalism. Clue: It Is deader than a doornaU. It should be remembered that the new politics strain ct liberalism began In the overheated political climate or New York City, and had real strength for a whUe. But today, even liberal conatltuendes oon't support the sort of liberalism that Is perceived to be soft on crime, p~. pro-welfan'.glveaways, pro-militant feminism. Althougllthe politlcallftSS largely Ignored the meaning of the·electlon, tbe Koch victory should send a message - no longer a new one - to the national Dermcratlc Party. Thls: tbe old days are over. Either accommodate to a more hard-headed, common sense sort ct progressive thinking or kiss It goodbye as a potent national party. After au, 1! liberals can't even carry liberals anymore - who can they carry? . Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio SUMS I ' " LOW T~R' Berry's World Slim, light and extra loflg. LOW fAR • ''LTER ··- - ---- ------- r. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly. Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. "What Is It, Jerry! Have you met someone who's EVEN MORE Into hedonism and moral anar"'y than I am?" 14 mg " Jar;' 1.0 mg nicotine av per ciga1att e by FTC mr.thod • l .,., .,.~ ' . • • • • • ' �Page- 4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 15, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio AL series to resume in Toronto TORONTO (UPil - Veteran Kansas City Royals' catcher Jlm Sundberg has threejobslnGame6 of the Amerlciln League Champion· ship Series against the Toronto Blue Jays- hit, catch the gameandk~ young Mark Gublcza from turning Into a wUd man. r---------...,.---~-------......;;.­ APR Financing . Available ON ALL 1985 V.W.'s IN STOCK! ~hoose From The Tri-State Area's Largest V.W. lnve.ntory. 8.8 ". A P.R ovod oble lo Ouol.ltcd AppliCOn ts on 36 monlh te rms wilh 6.000 mo• imum to linonce , :10•. down pl1.1s to .w a nd title B s•. A P II Finonrlng olltn good lhrough Octobttr J /. 1983 . ' R' 195 Upper lvef ' ld. ·GiiUIIOiiS, Ohid ~=====-----lJ~~;;;;;;~-~-~~~~-..;~:::::;J . ~ ~lettes end fall season · . ;: tastern played one of Its better ·llaffieS In defeating the tough :f.alrland Lady Dragons 15-7,2-15, :and 15-91n a non-league match. Tonya Savoy and Krlstl Hawk · shared top scoring honors wlthd 9 : points apiece for the victorious · Eaglettes. Margaret Horner rand : Lesa Rucker added !our,Bever!y · Make a note and check with us before you renew your present Auto or Homeowners insurance. It will pay you to compare our broad coverages and competitive rates. You might save some money. THRU OCT. 31st WE'LL GIVE YOU A FREE STIHL CAP Pomeroy Home & Auto. 606 East Main 992-2094 Pomeroy ST/H£. Effedive Annual Yield. 8.75% Rate CmnfJm!,rukd His latest communication comes from Gary L. Holland, executive assistant to Gov. Richard Celeste. It reads In part: "The primary reason that Meigs Coonty was Included In the governor's snow emergency declaration was to provide the ablllty to the --t;)uarterly. Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance G:>rporatio11. bucketsll The Rutland Civic Center group now has Its community Halloween plans made. There will be a community party on Oct. 29, from 6 to 's p.m. at tile center with ro;tume judging for both chUdren and adults, pumPkin decorating, a pumpkin pie baking contest and a decorating cake contest to be among the features. There will be a sock hop and admission w1ll be one decorated sock. There will he refreshments. The event Is free and will replace tricll or treat night. Th.e group Is accepting monetary contributions only from residents to help stage the Jll!r!Y and tl¥lSe donations can be sent to Marcia EUiott, Box 129, Rutland, or If you have any questions, you can call her at 742·2233. And by the way, Rutland Mayor Richard Fetty does report that there is a curlew In effect at 10 each night until after Halloween and the curlew wUl be strictly enforced. A word to the wise..... . If you're like many people, your IRA is about to mature. But interest teshavetumbled. · So if you want to keep your retirement funds growing at a healthy rate in atotally safe environment, there's only one thing to do. Use Central Trust's new high-yielding, FDIC-in~ured, special one-year IRA. This Special Aa:ount is available now through November L . IF IU'S IT aNTRAL OUR SPECIAL ACCOUNT Taking advantage of our Special Aa:ount is particularly easy if your maturing IRA is at Central Trust already,. . Just let us know.We11 move·your IRA for you toour special one-year account, and your IRA will be all set for another prosperous year. SALISBURY - Sallsbury PTO, 7:30 p.m. at the school with a program on nutrition. 'J.lJESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Group !I of the Middleport Presbyterian Church wUI meet at the church at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meetbig, 7::JJ p.m. Senior Citizens Center. . POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter r:J. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, meetsat7:30Tuesdayatthelnmeof Libby Sayre. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Halloween party for young people to age 16 Wednesday, 7 to9p.m. at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, comer of Mulberry and Union Aves. Come masked or unmasked; fun and food. POMEROY - Meet the candl· date night at 7 p.m., Eastern High School to provide Eastern District residents an opportunity to meet board of education candidates In the Nov. 5 election. POMEORY- Trappers training course, Wednesday and Thursday, at Meigs High School, 6 to 9 p.m., conducted by John Hetzer, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. Registration required by phoning 985-4400; spon· so~ by Meigs Coonty Juvenile The Daily Sentinel (UsPS ttl-HI] ·IF YOU DON'T HIVE All IRA, NOW'S I . What we n11d Is: Ohio National Guard to use hellcopters to Ry over the power Unes of Buckeye Rural Electrtc CooperaUve. These over-lllghts were necessary to detei'mlne the locatlnn of ,.POwer outages and to direct crews to that site. Should 1!11 aircraft have a problem and be forced to land In Meigs County, It would be essential for the county to be Included In the declaration. "The county reportedly dld an outstandlngjobofcaringforltsown residents. The efforts of all local emergency service personnel were mtewortey. "Regarding the law pertaining to restriction of assistance to private property, only the legislature can . make this change and as of tills ttme, the Administration does not have a position on the matter.l am requesting the Ohio Adjutant Gen· era! to research the feaslbllty of such an amendment to existing law and that they communicate a recommendation to me. Once an opinion Is developed, this cl.flce wUl communicate with you." nME 10 START OlE. You don't need a maturing IRA to take advantagt~ of our Special Account. So if you:re thinking of st.art:ffig an IRA, our Special Account is a good reason to start 1t now. . What's more,Central Trust has a.wide range of investment options that are perfect for IRAs, inCluc:lim! our Double Your Money IRA, our flexible . Money Market IRA or one ofour fixed rate IRAs with tenns from 12 to · 60 months. All are FDIC-insured and there are no fees. , So if you're looking for an IRA with maximum safety and high yields Central Trust can make things happenfor you.] ust stop intoany Central ' Trust office . · A Dlvlllon ol M.:ltlmedla, lne . Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ~AWARD -Modern Woodmen 11 America, Camp 11)900, received the Patron Status Awnl from tiE Athens County Historical Society and Museum. Pictured left 10 right are illn. Anthony Sargent!, Robert Henry, andAnthonySargenti,Amesvllle, represenlklg ACHS&M and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris, Athens, representing the Modern Woodmen d. America. Modern Woodmen meet Clara Kearse, United Methodist certificate for his $1,001 gift. Committee on Relief, New York The Woodmen pledge service was City, was guest of the Camp 10900 led by Paul McPherson, Coolville; Modern Woodmen of Amertca Kody Johnson Athens, and Roger Indian summer picnic held In Carr Pullins, Alfred. One-month·old DelOak Grove, Alfred. dre McBrayer, Colville, was pres· She is part of the Mission en ted asllver spoon as newest camp Saturation Team cuJTellt!y In the member. Frances HendersOn, Coolville, Athens District United Methodist Churches. She thanked those pres- described and Invited participation entforthelrcontlnulngasslstanceto In the MWA fund drive for the victims of fire, earthquakes, Roods , renovation of the Statue of Liberty and other catastrophic events and Ellls Island, two national worldwide, the most recent being symbols of freedom. The slogan for the project Is "Keep the Torch Lit." the Mexico City earthquake. Harold Lee and Wilma Henderson Marjorie Malone, Coolvllle, led In expressed gratitude to all camp singing "America" and "A Church members and friends who volun· In the Wildwood." Door prizes were awarded to Ida leered help In raising a new barn for · Livingston, Guysville; Doulgas them after the fire on Oct. 6. Carr, Shade; Mike McBrayer, Antlnny Sargentl, Amesville, Coolville; Dale !3oston, Tuppers presented an Athens CountyHlstort· Plains; Teresa and Mike Courtney, cal Society and and Mutseum Pomeroy; Hope Decker, Martha Patron membership certificate to Elliott, and Genevieve ·Guthrie, Camp 10000, In recognition of Its Alfred' and ~lie and Terry recent matching fund drive ·Which McBoyer, Charleston, W.Va. netted $2,635 for the ACHS&M A Halloween masquerade and endorsement fund. Charles Byron, weiner roast will be beldatCarrOak Stewart, also received a patron's Grove Oct. 26, 6:30p.m. DINING ROOM ONlY ~ $ Served with whipped potatoes. chicken gravy. cole slaw, hot roll. butter & coffee. Sorry. no substitutes except beverage·with • ~ditional price. 3 25 0 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 I ' Baer gathering conducted The annual gathering d. cousins, all descendants of the late George and Catherine Baer, was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Purley Karr near Chester. Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Uswin Nease, only Uvlng children of Mr. and Mrs. Baer and aunts of the cousins, were also at the gathering. A basket dinner was held at noon with Mrs. NJ?ase giving grace. The afternoon was spent reminesclng, looking at old photographs and taking pictures. The group earUer this year planted a Dowering OhiO. • crabapple tree In the yard of the Forest Run Unlled Metliodlsi Church In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Baer. Attending besides Mrs. Nease and Mrs. Karr were Mr. and Mrs. George Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Pau!Karrand David, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Knight, Mrs. Mary Kay Roush, Miss Helen Baer, and Mrs. Kathleen Scott. Inland Dally Preu AssoclatiOI\ and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newapaper Sales, 753 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send add,... chan&E' t9 Tho Dally Sentinel, lll Coort St., Fllmeroy, Ohio 457111. 81Jl18CRtmON RATES By Corrter 01 Molor Routt One Week ....... ....... ....... ............. .$1.l0 One Month ............................... .. $1.80 One Year ..... .. ...... ........ .. .. ...... .. $57.20 Co. Teen Institute of Meigs High School will have the program. RIO GRANDE - OAGC !all regional meets at Rhodes Hall, Rio Grande College, Wednesday, begin· nlng with registration at 8:30a.m. POMEROY - The Rock Springs Better Heal.th Club will meet Thursday at the home of Betty Conkle. The program will be given RACINE - OAPSE meets 7p.m. by Helen Blackston and Louise Wedz\esdaY at Southern High Bearhs will have the contest. Members arr to nneet at the Rock School. · Springs United Methdolst Church at 12; 30 to travel to the Conkle home. THURSDAY POPLAR RIDGE - Poplar Ridge FreewUI Baptist Church revival Thursday through Oct. :Ill, 7 each evening with Bud Hatflela speaking and singing by Heaven Bound Four, Thursday; Rutland Baptist Church choir on Friday and Saturday; Harris Baptist Church 8 PACK - 16 OZ. choir, Sunday. SUN FUN PENNZOIL Sp1eltl MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Child Conservation LeaguewUl meet Thursdliy at the Ohio Power PEPSI $181 ~Service Phono t814i 982-3333 FREE PORTABLE CULLIGAN COOLER FOR 6·PACKS OF POP, BEER, BOTTLE DF WINE II c; a h,mctv hn!Uf• n l Wll'!f ' { tullo"(l lnr hour<; tmd tl s YOUH!:, FRLF ' 'fnL" Culhqan Dealr-1 w1ll tJilOIW vru1 h1 con ium 1h1., •·•CihO(] tree oll e• II y011 r:~n I w;t+l , L.....:.,;.;'·;1'..--~-::---r:-....J ~ FREE HOME WATER ANALYSIS Yn1n C, , rt,q,!l' 0f'tth•r WIIIIPSI yOur WJ !el <:tt no ro<-t 111 nhhqnl ,nn EXTRA! HOW TO GET DOUBLE GIFTS Cnll vou' Culhq;m Droator toda)' · OOiote hP can call y0t 1 a M yOU II QPIIWO 'l.lhJ:il:liP Qil l& IO~ tca(J Ol f]nf' :JIJ~rrltil• • l, w1thou r CO!;t 01 obhqat,on Call lhf) chOnr, n ~rnbr • hPifw tnrl h Ui r',' Yl')lf nl11',1 !':illlln t,II O COII~ I dOuble q It ~ --. CALL YOUR CULLIGAN 9EALER tODAY FOR YOUR GIFTS CULLIGAN Of ATHENS OH. IS PRE-PLANNING WOR11HWHILE? MlaDU..aRT MMR.Y I""IJQ; I iQ1 CWUIIA 1 -.. ·--- ~~ M. ' · Do,o. .r.. M.D. ~. Htm: llor! .. lou. & Fri. 10 p.M. tnd l-5 p.M. Ctostt1111u11: Wttl. 10-11:301.11. - .ltd 3-7:30 Sot. 10 1.11.- p.ot. CIDIIit 1111 Sat. in M1J Mon.- •·•··! r··· Servlcel OfMrod: -fltlliiJ Jladlct Gl lttl41clnt Yes' Pre-planninglor a funeral is well wo rth the hour or so it takes to talk over your final wishes with our trained fu· neral directors. Pre -planning is importanl for thr .. ra· -111101 Strri'IJ (Saturlnaotod Eocislon) -X-rtr -llborttOIJ IIIII offlct strop KrHn .......... -Hut t..op lltd U!trn11nd trHt,.nt , sons: --IQ -Citlldnrt'sond Atlon vacclnot!Dft -Attllotlc "trslcal !Frat hi< lolls. Sottt~llll. First. pre·planning makes your wishes lu1own in advance so difficult decisions wonn't have to be made at the time of tltath. Second, pre-plan nina permits free choice of all those per· sana! and intimate aspects of a funeral (music, scrip· tures, euloc;etc.) in a comfortable, relmd atmo sp here. - 111\ern ood lltitltllo Hiall khooh) - lo!Mnil Dally ................................... ~ C. nil Sublcrlben not detlrlng to pay the car· rler may reml1 In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. credit will be stven carrier each month. No •ubtcrlptloruJ by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service II available. RUTLAND TIRE SALES - "8EniNI YOU TIIERE SAFELr' LOWEST PRICES ON PASSiNGER CARS AND UGHT TRUCK niES . *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR 13 weeu .................................. $11.116 LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO · 8·8 FRI. OPEN: 8·8 36 Weeu ........ ...... ......... ........... $29.12 ~~ Weeks ............... .......... ......... $58.:14 52 w..u ..........................:....... $59.110 c.1 11 h1m lu <it- •Hlri qrot l'v! •n ~) lllfJ II' flp ,rrl n"' SINGLE COPY PRICE Oulol4e Dido 13 Weeks ........ ..... .. ................... $1!.10 26 w..u ......................... ......... $31.:11 rlannv ,nsuli!IC'<I cootPr Ihal krcps c.ms ot '>O!t r111nks brcr even a lil'0'' 21 '12 PAIMU STREIT ATHENS, OHIQ CALL 593·6-366 or 1-800-624-9883 . With A Smile" In 301 North Second Av.,uo Mlddlopon. Ohio 41780 Member: United Preas Inttrnatlonal, I..We Oldo Me111ber FDJC Court. Open to public. Jlshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Moll S.botrlpll... . STEELWORKERS OR MANAGEMENT at Children's Hospital In Columbus, Ohio and Sandra Allen, Choices for Vic tims of Domestic Violence, Columbus. Ohio and a panel niade up of Jackson Clly Pollee Captain Ted Penix; Mike Flaig, principal of Grant Middle School, Portsmouth; and Belh Starcher Evans, Gallla Cou nty Division of Children's Servl· ces, Gallipolis. ReglslraUon fee Is $2. More details are available and advance resetvatlons can be made through the county Coopet·a~ve Extension office. Call Cindy Oliveri, cou nty Ext en· slon agent, Home Economics at 992-£696 for more rlelalls about the program. VIolence In lhe home Is thr physical, psycholog1cal, emotional or sexual abuse of a fami ly mem~r of another family member. The results can be damaging and long lasting for all members of the . family. The Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Is sponsoring the South District Health Conference. It is planned for Thursday, Oct.17, from 10 a.m.·3 p.m. ln Jackson, and wlll address the problems of abuse in the home. The meeting, planned for the South District Extension Center on Rt. 93 south of Jackson, Ohio, will have several gilest speakers. They Include keynote speakers Dr. Jacey Showers from the Child Abuse Unit Community calendar I area happenings It's almost as easy to take advantage of our Special Account if your IRA's not at Central Trust. All you have to dq is stop into one of our oonvenient branches.We11 takecareofeveiything. · MORE PEOPLE with Program on violence set Somehow, I never seem to be able to get very worked up over Colwnbus Day. Nwnber 1, 1 always have to work; number 2, almost !m years Is a long tlme to remember, wbe.n the fact is, I c~ barely remember yesterday, and number 3, from ttme to tlme doubts are projected as to whether Chris· topher was the actually the first. Oh well - I'm goMB keep smiUng any way. Aren't you?! part, IF YOUR IU'S NOT AT CENTRAL TRUST, WE'LL MOVE n FOR YOU. What we nMCI Is: to drill MORE HOLES to the water outll By BOB HOEFLICH Seiltlnel Stall WrMer Acouple oflormer Meigs resldents are do· lng well In the 1o n g e v l t y department. One Is Clyde Riggs, now of Columbus, who recently enter· talned with his harmonica and story telling at the reunion of the descendants of Alvin Percy Relgs and Nancy Rollins Stevens held at the Licking County Home Park. Riggs Is the oldest Uvlngdescend· ant. He was born In Meigs County on Dec. 25, 1Jl8i and will be 99 years old "come this Christmas". He Is a son of the late Charles ·and Ella Barbara Hart Riggs. ·Also enterlalnlng at the reunion was Carlos Worth Lynch- only 'iff years old - who Is a Rrst cousin d. Clyde Riggs. He also was born In MelgsCounty, asonofthelateFran and Addle R. Riggs Lynch and spent much o! his lll'e In rural areas of Meigs and Athens Counties. He told stories of Pagetown, Pomeroy and Scipio Township at the reunion. Attending the annual get· together were Clyde and Mary M. Stockdale, Marti Stockdale, Can· ton; Daniel J . Stockdale, Clnelnnati; Susan Stockdale, Ruth Love, Clyde Riggs, Columbus; Walter and Louise Riggs, Marengo; Sharon Mobley, Doug Uvlngton, Lee Mobley, Thornport; Lee and Mary Lynch, Joshua and Dianna Miller, Deanna L. MUler and baby, Copley; Daniel and Betty Downs, Erin and Jenny Stallsmith; Marlon; Rolland arid Dean Lynch .. Northfield; Guy W. Lynch, Prospect; Carlos W. Lynch, Athens; Karl and Eileen Skivlngton and Kay Sklylngton, Granville; Kimberly Sk!vlngton, Kenton; Paul Ecleberry, Newark; and Robin Townsend, WestervUJe. Francis Andrew, Long Bottom, continues his efforts to get state laws ch~ so that 10\VllShlp equipment can be used to help clear private drives under such emer· gency conditions like those we had last winter during the heavy snowfalls which brought activities to a screaming halt, for the most OIE·YEIR RITE FOR IRis OILY. YOURSELF Writ TREAT TO $TIHL TODAY ~-·· WITH EVERY NEW SAW PURCHASE NOW Page-5 Inngevity, birthdays .- Byars ffil:\Y see some action against :t;»urdue •' By The Bend Tuesday, October 15, 1985 Beat of the bend "He calms me down," Gliblcza chuckled. "We have a sign. When I get excited, I start overthrowing, throwing too hard. " "So he holds out hls hand," Gublcza said, showing hls palm to a couple of reporters and moving his hand away from Ills chest In which Is generally understood as, a "Stop" sign. "He's responded better and better as the season has gone a)ong," Sundberg said. "He has a tendency of getting wild. That's when he Mica Jones, Junle Beegle, Jennifer Jotuwon, Andrea SOU'111ERN JR. IDGH - Souiltern's Jr. high was throws the ball harder. Theiss. Back row, CIII'Wy Bnunfield, Tracy Norris. · one of several SVAC schools to add a junior high "I have to try to keep hlm under Amy mn, Trlcla WoUe, Jane Ann Wtruams, and volleyball program tltls season. Pictured are control," said the catcher. · Melanie Adams. Absent was Sarah WOes. members of tha& team, J..r, front, Coach Kim Grueser, "Basically, what I try to do Is encourage him," Sundberg said of how he ·handles Gublcza. "When he's throwing good pitches, I give . By GENE CADDES the rest of the season If we want to because of a foot Injury suffered him support." "He's a rah-rah type of personal· stay In the win column. UPI Sports Wrler Sept. 21n practice. "We're In one of those struggles He has been slowly working his- tty," Sundberg said. "He' s a very : : COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Ohio ' $\ate was a team with an obvious where we can't afford too many way back Into playing condition and emotional kid. But I believe he's mtsslon last Saturday · against losses in the Big Ten and we've got to Monday was given the go-ahead to learned to control It better this year." shoot the works every Saturday. resume lull contact. · ~ lndlana and came away with a 48-7 Sundberg enjoys catching Kansas There's going to be a lot of fireworks •- win over the previously unbeaten BruceandByarsmetwlthlhreeof City's young pitchers _ Brei flying around and if you don't, you're ': Hoosiers. theBuckeyes'teamphyslclans,who Saberhagen, Danny Jackson, Gu· • Can you get a team that going to be in trouble." examined a recent set of X-rays of bicza, Bud Black and 'oldtlmer' · "emotlonatiy pitched" two weeks In For the first time this season, Charlie Lelbrandt. Bruce may have at least the part Byars' foot. a row? "ObviOusly, we're going to have to time services of Keith Byars In "It Is progressing nicely," bead team physician Dr. Robert Murphy ;;:be 'pitched' not just two weeks In a Satunlay 's game against Punlue. said of the Injury. Byars, the Buckeyes' All· row," Bruce said athlsweeklypress U Byars Is ready to play Saturday :luncheon Monday. " It looks !Ike America tailback, has yet to play In against Purdue, It would gtve Bruce any of Ohio State's five games • we're going to have to be 'pitched' . three able-bodied tailbacks for the Rrst time this season. Junior John Wooldridge, who starled the first five games, rushed ··: - EAST MEIGS - Eastern ended Wigal tattled three, and Melissa for 104 yards and scored ·rou r flrst·half touchdowns against lndl· :its regular volleyball season re- Nutter three. ' Curry led Fairland with 15 ana, while lreshnnan VInce work; -a!!!tly by splitting In Its final two markers and Lewis added 8. man, in m!y four carries, ran lor 60 :~.claimlngadramatlcvlctory In Its final league affair Eastern yards. •'O'Jer Fairland and losing to SVAC Wooldridge' s performance : <»champion Kyger Creek. Defend· bowed to Kyger Creek lh· two sets 4-15 and 12-15. EHS finished league earned hlm player of the game : l!)g sectional champion ·Eastern · honors. ·.ended the season at 9-11 with play with a 6-61eague slate. ~~tlonaltoumamentplayslatedfor 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - f :.saturday, October 19lnNelsonvllle. The Daily Sentinel .. ' . fl~- 'fbM#-~1tllo«1i,. ·ffu,.,.j .fffJme 111'1 1111-51'1 MIDDLII'OtiT, OHIO • Finally, any possible disagreement amor.gthe bereaved is e!lminat1d when your wishes ate eMpressed and recorded in advance. As funeral dire<tors, we have all the information you ml&ht rieed i~ pre·r,tanninclor funeral services. Please stop by ~you wou d like more informstion on this very . important decision m•kin&. $mice Plut. • .Attenfion to Oml/1 James N. Blower Bill Blower �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 15, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Hawkeyes remain on top, Sooners second in weekly UPI poll Cardinals within one game of NL flag By RANDY lUINKOFF UPI Spmis Writer ST. LOUIS (UPl) -Momentum sides with the St. Louis Cardinals, and history favors the Los Angeles Dodgers entering Game 6 of the National League playoffs. Fresh from a three-game sweep over the Dodgers, climaxed by Ozzie Smith's dramatic one-out homer m the bottom of the ninth in Monday's ~-2v lctory , St. Louis has a pairof20-game winners readytotry to clinch their 14th N·l cro..VO. Under the old hest-of-five format, champagne would have flowed at Busch Stadium Monday. Instead, bags were packed for a retum trip to the West Coast. Erratic Joaquin Andujar. 21-12 during the regular season and the loser In the second game, will pitch In Wednesday afternoon's game. John Tudor, 21-8 and the winner in the fourth game, Is set if a seventh . game becomes necessary. The Dodgers can take solace in some recent history. The home team has won 13 straight NLCS playoff ·games, and· their pitcher in the sixth game, Ore! Hersh!ser, is unheatenathomein11decls!onsand has won 11 in a row overall dating back to-a loss July 7 at St. Louis. "I'm undefeated at home, and I don't think !be way our pitching · rotation has been sel up is pure happenstance," Hershiser said. "As a sinkerball pitcher, I'm much more effective on natural turf than I probably would be on the surlace in St. Louis." In addition, only seven teams have ever have come back to win a seven-game series after tralling 2-0. Five of tM~' ~rieS Mve involved the Dodgers. St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog '.elected to gQ with Andujar, the loser in the 8-2 second game loss, in part becauseDannyCox!snursingasore elbow. Andujar doesn't talk much to the media these days, but teammate Terry Pendleton isn't worried that Andujar can match the feat of he!ng the winning hurler in the Cardinals' pennant and World Ser!es'clinching triumohs in 1982. "Joaquin has his ways about him," Pendleton said. "But his attitude and 1 approach toward pitching and winning never varies. When he gets out there, it won't make any difference to him.' ' Should Andujar again find trouble, Herzog enjoys a bullpen that has proved strong in the playoffs. "Our bullpen has been outstandlng. It got cut us out of some jams in today's game," Henog said. In Monday's contest, soutnpaw Ken Dayley escaped a two-on, one-out jam after Eill Madlock knocked out starterBobForsch with a two-run homer. He induced pinch-hitter Enos Cabell to bounce Into an inning-ending double play. Irt the seventh, It was rookie Todd Worrell's turn to bail out Dayley, who walked leadoff man · Mike Scioscla on four pitches, and~elded a single by'Cabell. Worrell went to 3-0 on Sax before receiving help from pitching coach Mike Roarke and sttlkingout Sax. ''I was a little bit nervousalthough l've been in that situation since I've come up," Worrell said. "l was doing some mechanical things wrong that. Mike Roarke noticed. I made the correction and gQt It into the strike zone, made two good pitches and got the third in the strike "The 3-2 pitch to Sax was evidently a bact pitch," conceded Dodgers skipper _Tommy Lasorda. "Itchangedthewholecomplex!onof the game." Los Angeles starter Fernando Valenzuela, who survived eight walks and a shaky first two innings, was allowed to hit for himself, and grounded back to Worrell. Rookie shortstop Mariano Duncan fouled out, ending the Dodgers' last threat of the game. The Dodgers bullpen wasn't as fortunate. "We wanted to keep him (Valenzuela ) In the game. Whenyouhavea guy like that wbo'sa good hitter, you have to stay with him," Lasorda explained. Tom Nledenfuer, Dodgers relief ace, got Willie McGee to foul out to start the ninth. SrnJth, who, like McGee, walked and scored on Tommy Herr's first-inning double, delivered· his first major-league homer batting left -handed. It came on a 1-2 pitch and cleared the rlghtfield wall. HAPPY CARDINAL - Cardinals Ozzle Smtih holds up his arm as he rounds third base after hitting a solo horne run off Dodger 'l'on Nledenfuer In the bottom of the ninth Inning to win the game Monday. St. Louts now leads .the National League Championship Series, three games to two. Scoreboard ... SuldQ'allMuiU ClnclnMTI 35. N'l Giants .II Phll.adt>lphla ,'J), St . Lool~ 7 Dlillla.\ 'n , Plltsburgh 13 NHLresults NATIONAL HO£XEY IEAGt.;E: By Unl&4-d F'I'UI61'*'Mtkml Wllb Coak'rmct Plllridt Dl\'laiOn W" I. T P1A. Gt" (OA 30061311 " Phll;1 ' 2 1 0 4 \.1 10 l~l nd !'o"'Y 1 1 0 2 7 I! t\1" Rn,.,-.. 1 2 02 8 1J P"l~ br !dl 0 2 00 ol no ~ ~ 9 12 ,\dllllt" ()tvloJun F\<.1 n .1 006 1 9~ Qu> . 11106 \ ~4 llrt h \1 lllflo Mntrl 2 1 0 4 z 0 0 4 1.1 2 I 0 4 ti 16 ' 1.1 l:l c ·amp~ · Ufon~ Nlll"r'fi DlvWt!-11 Sl U JU 1 1 0 2 7 Tr ntfl Mlnn 1 2 0 J 0 1 1 1 ti R I! 12 01n 0 2 1 1 Cbl u3 0 0 ~Ytht· C1!11' 1-.:dmn! n OtylWfl 2 rt \'n("'l...- 0 9 21 6 17 ~ 17 2 0 0 <I 2 I U ~ lU () 3 0 Morda,y' II Jttosub Wnn ~ 'i ' 1.1 II () 3 0 0 11 1~\ 9 I) :&) 8 17 RuNa loti. lll•lroi1 1 \ "ruM111l \"f ' J 4. NY lslanckon 2 Tu~ ''"'" O•UTMW (All p.m. 7:l'opm f 'lmtlu r~: h W lnnl~ S Orn\'f't 1 ~. lndianopoHs 10 Was!Uilton '11. Of-trot ~ LA Ram.' .i J. Tam!E !lay 'll Grt'('n B;Jy 1), Mlnmola 17 &>attic :11, .\llanta jli Cl\lcilfi<l 2ti, San rranr lsro 10 San D l~ .l l. Kansas Qty JJ I.A ftaldl'fs :L1. Nt•rlo Or irans \J MoltCliQ'II RtP.uti NY Jl'l s 2..1, M\aml 7 Sunda,y. 0u. IJ (AD 'llrne!l EUr) Cilll'1n111Jt \ at Hw ston , 1 p m Da l la.~ at Phii~K~l>lphla , 1 p.m. lndlanapolls at Buffalo, 1 p.m. LA Raidf>n a ! C k.'\·~·l aml I p.m. LA Rams at Kany,as City, 1 p.m. Nf'W Ort>ans at Atlanta , I p.m. NY .leis at Nl'\4' E n ~l!uul ~p. m . !'.~ . LCAJls ar Pl llbli"Jth . 1 p.ni. ~n D~ at MlniW"SSOa . 1 p.m. San Francisco 111 Drtrolt . 1 p.m. WashlnJ[ton at NY Giants. 1 p.m. ~a t t ir' 111 DM\\'(1", 4 p.m. Tampa -Bay al MJaml. 4 p.m MOftday, Oct. !I GN'm Bay a! Ch lta~roo !J p.m. Raalr.r.tball Boston - Wal\:«:1 fiN• BJ(l'nt RUard Trac~· Mltrhrll. PhomlX - Wal'-'rd f1rward ,\Jvtn ~~~ ­ Wed"ll'!ldliQ"'!II Garnt'll £b~1o n ar \"anrou w r lluffaJ() ,,, Mon\1-ral 'IY l ~ lrm df>T•U t Edmonton \f"A' York RIIRilf'I"S111 Las AI\IWif~ F"'hall Kansas Cit y - PIOC'l'1:! 1!Jrback4'f Looi.s Cooper on ~Jured rt"Sf''"'o't'; waivf'd rk<fm stv\• ltnmlan Mlkr Oowm. NY Jf'!: - AC1I\'81f'd ll~baekf'r' Bob C'rabK' orr InJured ~1"\·t; pla('{'d safMy Harry Hamilton on ln]ul\'d f1'fol:'r\.'l'. .11 Chi cago w a~l\i n gto n H~tm Transactions nmm Em') QIM·LK~. 7:35 M 1ru :n ot:1 il l l-'l!t~l'(th. Harlf(lr'(! fll Nl'YI' F: n ~land 14, BufJm J Ck'vf'land Z1 . at Tor onro ....... ar Dr:1rcit "' l:ou l~ ,n C".ltf,l ory WIMIP£'1!: - AcquiN'd ROaltmtt'r Dan Bouc hard !rom ~f'brc for a M'Ymlh·rt'Aind l!llli draf1 ch:J6c.'1.> and r~h- ""~• NFL results ;-..·ATIONAJ. "'OO'IBAI.L LF.AGUE Ci('l.·l'land cMISll -fuok!all'd mldlk>tct>r Mike Fall . wOOs~ wllh l.ctlls\•llk> of llx• Amrrlcan Indoor Soco>r A!ll>(l."I.Htion. H3• t ' nll~d PrM8lnlernatt.nal f\nw>rk'.llll CollffN'fttlf """ WLTPct..PFP-4 1\'\' .IJ ·t~ Mi am i ~ 4 3 1 II N. 1-:njl Ind. Bfflo 1 2 .1 4 () 0 0 0 fi 0 .83.1143 1W .007 14S 108 .!ill 104 IJ6 .113 109 138 .(Ol 6li 16.1 fentral Cl'-.lnd 4 2 0 .ii611\4 R7 ~ 4 0 .JJ.ll291M 'J 4 0 .•n1UW196 P1 ~ bl- ~ CncnnT Hou sln ..... l ~ Olli7 'r.J 1 28 ~ 2 n .667 tti6 131 4 :.1 n .667 l38 UJ ' S>anl£> ~ 2 0 .667 164 169 KC :1 J 0 .MKII-tl L'l.'i J 3 o .roo ~2 166 s. ~0 N.UimHI Confen.onct EMl ~lla s ~ I 0 &.tl 159 99 NY Gnl s l 3 0 - ~.143 115 Wash . .1 3 0 .!'.00 9'7 134 Sl. Lou . 3 a o !'.OON5 1SJ 1...._--bmvl'r • LA A drs PhUa. 2 40.J'l.3~!Kl Cmlral . Chi. 6 I) 0 1.1111 189 98 .1 3 0 .SIJ l.'J7l2.'\ 3 J 0 !m 1111138 J 3 0 !lll tl7J.&O 0 6 0 .!Ill IJ2 177 Minn Dirt Gr. BaY 1'mP By WOII I.A Rms s. .1-'ra.n N. Orlrw; 6 0 Ol.!»J l3J 1B .1 .1 0 . ~ 1!)5 ll7 3 :1 0 - ~ i.26J56 A!lnl 0 6 0 .OOJ lJ) 192 College ratings NEW YORK 1 UP() - Thl' U11 lll'd Pmis lnl(•rootlonal Board of Coache!l Thp :1) oollegl' football l'illtlnp, with fln t-plare \\111'! and I"f.'COI"'ds In Jl!llrt'!li~. tllal potd!s 1ba..'W'd on I~ potnts tor rlut pllllC@. 14 ,.,...., ....... 1. Iowa 1161 1~01 ~ - Ok lahoma 1141(3-{)t J. Mlchlp 1111 1~1 m 1 S72 2 W. .1 4. P('l'ln Slate (~01 l'i6 6 m 7 tor M.'mnd, {'!r .I . and la~t IM't'k's raniOO~ !1. Arkansas ~ :HII 6. Netnska 14--11 1: Auburn t4·1J 8. BriJ:flam Yona- 1 ~11 9. Air Force 1&-01 10. OhO Slatf' (4-11 U. Florida Slate t4-1) 12. Oklahoma Slt(4·1)124 13. Baylor (~1 ) 14. Al.al:lllrna (4-1 1 14. GEOrsta (4-11 16. UCLA (4-1-11 11. Ululslana Statll-lt 18. Tau l.l-1 \ 19. TE'Ill'lEU.'f! 12·1·11 1), Anny ([)-()\ 400 9 :fillt 29t W 263 1.2 ani 15 IU i !) 106 18 102 8 102 17 "" "" 1911 18 1.1 "" '' Ott-ers recetvlng VOles: Miami !Fla.l. :,J, ArizOna (4-11 l-unranktd las! week Colorado, Texas A&M. USC. Washington. -Kent~ky. MarylaM, Mlnlll'$(l(A. PurdUe. By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sporli Writer EAST RUTIIERFORD , N.J. (UP!) -As much as the New York Jets tried to downplay their battle for ffrst place in the AFC East against the Miami Dolphins in the wee)( leading up to the game, they ballyhooed their 23-7 victory Monday night that gave them the conference's best record. "First of all, this Is a rivalry," explained Jets right tackle Marvin Powell, who led the way for mosl <i Freeman McNeil's 171 yards. "Secondly, they are the cream oft he confe~ence, no d!oubt about it. They are the pride of the AFC East. When 'Miami goes to the playoffs, every guy In this room roots for them .lt is always a milestone to heat them." II was a milestone victory. The Jets, 5-1, tooksolepossesslonoff!rst place for the first time since 1969, snapped Ml~l' s seven-game .!I' inning steak over them, and matched their best start ever, winning five straight. The Jets defense became as famlllar a part of Dolphins qu·arterback Dan Marino's jersey as the number 13, and the offense kept the linesmen moving the first-down chains. Using multiple fronts. one in which All-Pro defensive end Mark Gastineau lined up as a blitzing middle linebacker, and mixing coverages, the Jets hru·rassed the usually-lethal Marino Into his poorest statistical outing as a starter in his three-year career. "He got rid of !he ball quick because we were close to him most of the night, " linebacker Lance Mehl said. "He knew we were coming." · Marino completed 13-of-23 passes for 136 yards with a long gain of 25 yards, and no touchdowns. The lone score for Miami, 4-2, was 3-yard run by Eddie Davenport in the third quarter that brought them within 13-7. The .Jets outga!ned Miam i 476 yards to 200, and held the bail for 37: 14 compared to the Dolphins' 22:46. "What they did to us was mind boggling," said Mark Clayton, the . lone Dolphin wide receiver to catch a pass. "Nothing like 'this has happened to our offense since I've been here. I'm not used to this." Clayton and the rest of the NFL may have to get used to the Jets being - take a deep ·breath - an elite team. After a season-openelng 31-0 loss to the Raiders and four victories over sub-.500 teams •. New York's authenticity was suspoect. Monday's triumph changed that. "It was a big win, we heat the defending Super Bowl representative and the team that has won our division regularly," Jets coach Joe Walton said. "It makes you think we might have a pretty good football a Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept. SPONSORING A SPAGHETTI DINNER Miami, quarterback Ken O'Brien was. He hit 18-of-28 passes for 239 yards and one touchdown. Of his 18 completions, 14 went for first downs. O'Brien has often heard what a mistake it was for the Jets to select him two picks before Marino In th~ · 1983 draft . Now he listens to praise. AT THE FIRE STAnON ON Saturday, Oct. 19 from 3:00 to 7:00 P.M. ADULTS S3.00 -:- CHILDREN S1,50 ~ERYONE WELCOME COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FEDERAL NI\TIONAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Pla intjff - vs.- CARL SCHULTZ, JR . {doc,! Et ol Defendants CASE NO . 85-CV-234 Judge Knight NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE, Carl SchUltz, Jr. and Jetfrey Scott Schultz. whose last known residence is Carl Sc hultz, Jr .. Route 3, Bo" 355, Racine. Ohio 4577! and Jeffrey Scott Schuftz, Address Unknown, and tho unk nown heirs, devisees, le· ga tees. executors. administrators, spouses and assigns an d the unknown guardians of minot and / or incompe· tent heirs of Carl Schultz, Jr. and Jeffrey Sco1t Schults, all of whose residences ere unknown. will take notice that on the 22nd day of Au- gust. 1985. Federal National Mortgage Corpora· tion filed its certain Com- Public Notice Public Notice nonh 333.2 feet to the center of State Route No. 124; thence east 114 1eet with State Route No. 124;' thence ject any or all bids and or 81Y pert thereof. Meigs County ' Commissioners south 21" 30' eost 368 ""''' thence well 245.2 feat to the place of beginning, con· taining 1 .4 acres, more or less. All of the above name de · fendants are required to an · swer on or before the 20th day of November, 1985, or thoy might be denied a hearing in this c81e. LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS CO .. L.P.A. Attorneys tor Plaintiff Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 {9) 17. 24; {10 1, 8, 15, 22, 8tc Public Notice NOTICE TO AMBULANCE DEALERS In eccordance with Section 307.88 of the Ohio Re - vised Code. ••led bido will be receivod by the Meigo County Board of Commis· their office sionare in located at the Courthouse. plaint i5 to foreclose said plaintiff's mortgage recorded in Mortgage Book 136, Page 851 , Meigs County, Ohio Records. upon the following described real e5tate. record title to which lows. Specifications may be ob ~ rained from the Meiga Schultz. Jr. by deed re· co rded in Deed Book 267, Page 1 , Meigs Countv. Ohio Deed Records, t owit : Beginning at an iron pipe' located at the southeast corner of lot ao. 3 of and Water Conaervabon District to be held in ccordence with Chlptar 1515.01-14 of will be with oo tude In vehi- the RaviiOd Codo of Ohio at cle. Che11ls and conversion Eostem High School on Nobido will be oonlidered eepo- vember 19, 1985 11 7:06 p. is allogod to bo held by Carl SUEfb~VISION within Racine Village. thence TYREE 'S 2 In Memotiam Sarwtca Office, located at Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. . Velilclo to be one 111 1985 or newer Type Ill Ctoa 1 Emergoncv Ambulance. Prico ratoty. The front of the envelope Rodney Chevalier, Atan Holter and Larry Mont· gomery. Nominations will be accepted from the 11oor at the ti.me of election . Two supervtsors are to be elected. You may cast vour ballor at the annual meeting or on the d!ly of alections at Meigs Soil and -Water Conservation District Offk:e between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m . "'bsentee ballots may be secured at the local district office. NOTICE TO BtpOERS Tho lloird ol Ejlucation of Ea11.., Local Sc1ioo1 Olllrict Fuel Oil, Guo~ne, Motor Oil Specificatlqn Shoots aro = l o 11 the Treasurers In order to be coosidared al -led bid• , .., be received in tho Troosurers Office by 12 O'Clock Noon19, on:1985 Deoember Said Boord of Education mtlfVel the right to ecoopt or reject env and a11 porta of111y IWld •K bids. Boord of Education E••t••n Local School Oillrict Etoile Boston Troosurer · ~.!t~;.s~~ 46 m ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE Tho Ohio Soil and Wotor Conaervatlon Commi11ion will ClUte an election of IU· porviooro of the Molgo Soil m. NominiMI are: Marvillne encloaing the bid must be ·m•rl<od "SEALED BID. EMERGENCY AMBULANCE VEHICLE." Bitclor MUST USE COUNTY BID FORM . The Boord of Coonty ROOFING NEW -REP.AIR INTERESTED IN A (CUT OUT fOfl FUTURE USE! NEW VEHICLE KEN'S :. APPLIANCE SERVICE We'd like to introduce you lo En pee-A-Car. the modern way to drive the "hicle of your c~oice. 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IUSINESS PHONE 1614) 992-6SSO RESIDENCE PHONE (6' 4) 992-7754 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work ' - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical Work (Free Estimates) GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Joho Deere, New Holland, Bush Ho& Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equl.mant Parts & Servlea •An Types of Excavating •Landscaping •Basements •Sewage 'Systems •Water & Gas Lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking Call: 742-2407 9-23-tfc PH. 99.2-7201 FilE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY Factory Choke 1.2 Gauee Shotguns Only . 9-30-tf J&L BLOWN INSULATION MOTEL Rl. 62 SOUTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ·8 miles from Pomeroy,Mason Brid&e SINGLE S24. 95 VINYL & EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM ALUMINUM SIDING "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodoting Roofing of all Types Worked in homo area 20 years "' Free Estimates·· RENT A CAR. · CALL 446-4522 F11 R~DIATOR ER''ICE I We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FO.RD FREE CONFIDENnAL PREGNANCY nn IRtsulls in 30 Minut!Sl ROOM 103 RUTLAND ,CIVIC CENTER Mon. & Fri. 1- 4 pm Tues & Thurs. 7-9 pm PH. 742-2629 thru Wednesday. 8 to bo With A 10-8-tlc THE QUALITY ACCENT - PRINT SHOP FENCE & SUPPLY y,, P1lwtl•l N11h PH. 992·6931 Aftor 5 Call PIUS: Olfict !uPfllits & furniturt, Wodding and Groduotion 7·2-2027 ' 992-3345 "Free Estimates" . lnslallation AYailablo 3/2/ tln WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZlNITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REfiiGERATOR •SATElLITE SALES & SERVICE We Nne ~ Fill Tl11e Sh•• hehiei11 •• Daly , RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESfER-915-3307 4f lflln ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' An nnu nr, J) men ts *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS, New Homes Built "Free Estimates" Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 · 10-6-Jic PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls l/11/ltn AUTO CENTER Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio We Have Many Other Dishes To Choose From A System Can Bt Designed For You GIVE US A CAlL Cloener, one hell milo up Goorgeo Creek Rd. Call 814-446·0294. for rhe tntendad purpose, reserve the rfght to re - ASA E. JORDAN, who passed away Oct. 16, 1981. Do not ask me if I miss you There's such a vacant place Oft, l think l hear your footstep! And sea your smiling face. Days of sadness stili comes o'er me Tears in silence often now Memory keeps you em near me Thouglt you left this world 4 years ago . . I Sadly missed by wife -Nora. 11 Help Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! FULL & PAIT nME REGISTERED NURSES For 25 W SNF-ICIF FaciHty CONTACT RHONDA DAILEY, R.N. . Or Apply At VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 116'12 East Mtmorlal Drive, Pomeroy Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PLEASANT OFFKE 305 Jacklon Awe. SMAlL ANIMAL HOUIS Mon.-Wod.-Thu". 3-S pm TH110s. 6:30-1: frl. t-2 pm Saturday 10-11:30 am LAIGE ANIMAL & SUIGEn IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Offlct For Noun 304-372- 709 ·14-1 mo. rep•ir, supptlas. perta, end Pick up end delivery, Davia Vacuum z a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist % (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Jim Mink Chov.-Oids tnc . Bill Gene J ohn1on . 814-446-36 72 WANTED TO BU V used wood & coal heaters . brother, Clyde Wines, Jr.• who p11sed IWIY October Ntw arwl Used Auto Glan-lats Model Parts nologiat, weekd1y1. Send rt11ume to box 300. In Clre tho Galtlpotls Daily Trib16, 1978. Sedly miosed by of une, 825 Third Ave., G'alli· alltera. Kathleen Holt1r 1nd polls, Oh 45831. Eileen Grueter. PARTS i - 992-701 M081LE HOMES MOVED. intured, reason1ble ret11. Call 304-578-2336. SAif5 & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Notice, no hunting Of trel· pa11ing on Dana C. Durst Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Bed a •Wheel Chairs WE IIU MEDICA II ANI OTHER tNSUIANCI CAlliER! WHEN EI!G!IIE Caretaker to live-in, Re · gency Inc .• Pr . Ple111nt. Call 304-675-5104. AVON . Sell Avon make 46% . Coil 814-446-3358. proporty. New Credit Card! No ona refused . Vlu · Mutercltrd . 24 107 Svcamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. t '\ INDUSTRIAL STAINLESS STEEL LINERS \ ..,;: _, ........ j Ught housakaeping . Have references . Call 614-379 - Need money? Old you know thar there Ia a place In GalllpoUa where vou can borrow $1 .00 , $10.00. 9100 .00. etc .. easllv with· out red tapa of thelergeloan institutfons? On the spot loan1 with no waitbg or credit checks, using your personal belongings 111 col lateral. Only 6% interest . Call or visit today. Frank'e counts, 2scery·looking black cetlto free · estimates. Now Set~lng All Of f Meilt -County .6 snd Su,ounding' _ Ares 912or 1 Woavor, 304·882-2646 . -~ ... . 8 month , old good with JO'S GIFT SHOP chlld1en. 304-67fi-6072 Appty l"' peraon at General Fell Special furniture rau Storo, 240 N. Cottago, Rio pholst:ering is our 21st Gronde, Oh Oct. t 6-18. veer •rving. This tri ·counrv with bury Rd .. Middleport. C1ll 1PM to BPM. the best in reupholstering. 614-992-6824. now for Free E1Umate Eooy Assambty Work I UOO. Call 4 eight week old kitten• to per 100. Guaranteed pay· 304-876-4t54. Mowroy'o give •way. Coli 614-949- mant . No experience-no Upholetary . 2779. selu. Deuila aend self· Puppies to give 1w1y. '1:1 German Shepherd . Bred· - .d To sell Avon . Cell Marilyn One tong he ired 1 -2 1he· pherd, 1·2 utter m1le pupe . Rt. 124, Syracuse, -Oh. FREE Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll "Register To Win" Our Christmas Toys Are In Cars, Dolls. Guns & Much More Gifts For Mom, Dad & Everyone , 10% Down Will Hold For Chrislmas Gifts Shop Early and Save 876-2398. • 01 eddreued stamped enve· montha old, full blooded The Molgo Local School c:o.chlng po•ltions mult Atheno High School on a dolly beolo. tntorollad po•IOnl mul1 Nve 1 valid cheuffer'• llcenu. a car Afety in1pection end ade· quete lnturance coverage. lntereeted penon• should oontoct R. Cho.-too Holtldey. Director of Sp9ciel Educe · tion,l1614 -742-3113. MOI\IEY. MONEY. MONEY I Yard Sale ANGIE'S PIZZA "12 Varieties of Piuq'' *SUBS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA *SPAGHETTI 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-3559 Undtr Ntw Monagtllllnt (For1111rly Giovanni's) The army National Guard can provide you with e part -time monthly pay - chock, PLUS quoltflod ------aiiiiiiioifi--· -----· . & Vicinity 1\ol mllas- Rt. 180 poll HMC- old 160. Mltomlty, lnfonto-boys 3, houiohold , honey. Tues. & Wed. 31 Homes for Sale District i1 currently seeking - - - -- - -- applications from cantfled 3 bedroom full basement, appllcent1 for 1 Var1ily eat-in kitchen , ca rp ort . Buebett Cooch ond en As- $2.500 8t taka over payalltaM Veraity Softball ments, Plants Subdivision . mother. 304-676·6072 or meet certiflcetlon require· 875-23911. ment1 of Ohio for sports medlclne end CPR. Persona Full blooded German She- lntereltMI should contact pherd. full blooded Pin bull. Dan E. Morris, Superintend 2 Boogtu- 304-675-2797. ent of Melgt locatl Schools, It 621 South Third Avenuo Puppies. mother port Doch- In Mlddtopon. Ohio. lhund. 304-468-1058. The Molgs LoJ01 School Dillrictlooeeking aquallllod 8823 . Real Esla!e lope: Eton Vh•t-716 3418 Enterprise Rd ., Ft. Plerco, Fl 33482. Smoll dtrk dog 1 y•r old, good with children. 304- Cooch for the 1996-86 876-6072 or 875-2398. ochool y•r. Applications mutt hold • valid Ohio 5 1-2 Dobermon pupe, 8 t•chlng certificate and for II ~[~::::~!1~ ln.vk:lllitV 1114-388- OI~imnLt·!J f -, \ Call 614-446-4630. give awty. Colt 614-742· Man-eement traihet for Word 'o Koyboard, 304-8752480 .. convenience store & de;i. 6600 or 875-3824. Lab. " TOTAL FIREPLACE AND CHIMNEY WORK " landscaping, painting on mobile home roofl. 860 . Anillont Menogors. Oppor- Water wells drilled and ser· Coli 1-1119-586-1857 for tunity to •m 1250 to 1300 lnformetlon . 24 hours. per week. M1jor company, ~cad . Prices on request. Call 614·742-3147 or 614 -992no experience. prefer our 6008 . own methoda. cer helpful. 4 Apply at 417 2nd. Ave .. PIANO TUNING AND RE_ Glv_e&w _ av_ Room 18, between 8:30AM PAIR , beck to ochool disto I O:OOAM, Mon .-Sat. LOST Reword otolon Beagle 10 mo1: 1nawera to Max, childrens pot. Mike Con•dey. Cell 1114-441-7538. ,..-:·-..\. 18 Wan1ed to Do BLUE, STiiK CAB CO. -' - 3-24 -tfc IGill •CHIMNEY REBUILDING donts. $500. 1 month. Call 614-99 2-3596. ·aggreUive metureindlvidull who qualify to train IS Individual to tran1port a hig h lchool ltudent to and from • FLUE CAPS tNSIALLEO Nursing care in private home. Room for two PI· Babysitter reierenc11, trans· Pown S~op, 430 Second portation. Bidwell School Avo., Gallipolio. OHio 614Abootutly no hunting or Oiotrjct. Cell 814· 448 · 446-0840. treapaulng on Old Town 7568. Farm . Violators will be prosecuted . Charlea C . Auiltan1 Meneger tralnn. 23 Professional Lewis. Wa hove 3 openingo for Services lOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUI!PLY PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 1!!!!!!!J 1- - - - - - - - - to send money through the 73 -79 Ford Tr. Fendt" .........................•41 73-79 Ford Tr. Doon ......................... ll3S 10-IS Ford Tr. Doon .........................$145 71 -79 Ford Tr. IO~;~t·F~;d·t;:--· ....... ss 2.50 Hoods ......................... 1145 13-15 Ford Rongor _...ltoods ......................... •tlO 13-IS Ford 1'"'9" Griliii ...........................•7S Transmission LICENSED INSURED CERTIFIED FIREPLACES & WOOD STOV~S 1"i!i!P1 • CLEANING INSPECTION ' ~ in mail until you have investi· Recine Gun Shoot apon- Buying d•lly gold. silver gated the offering. coins. rlnga, jewelry, sterling oored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sundoy, beginning at ware, old coins, large cur- Sreel building dealerahip 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· with major manufacturer· ken B•rbor Shop,- 2nd. Ava. sales & engineering support. guage 1hotgun1. Middleport, Oh. 814-992- Starter ad1 furnished . Some Neodod tmmodlotely: 100 3478. arou taken . Coli 303-769peoplo 10riouoly interelled 3200 ext. 2401 . in losing waight. 1-800-992 Elll ploynlllnl 9991. S t:rv11:e s 22 Money to Loan Rovivotl Oct.9-18 . 7:30 ·p.m. Middleport Church of Chrill In Chrilllan Union. HOME OWNE RS-Roflnonce Poor! Street . Rev. Keith 11 Help Wanted to low fixed rate. Uu equity Eblin preaching. Spoci•l - - - - - - - - - for any purpose. Leader singing nightly. Mortgago Co., 814-592I 3061 . Dna cortHiod Modicoi Tech In loving memory of our deer 8-13 lfn 63 Pino 51., Gallipolis Wanted 1- - - - - - - - - SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. 2393. Olive St. Gallipolis: Catt Shooting match Gollla Co. & Gun Club. Every Sunday 614-446-3169 . Financial 1PM, Buckrldge. Want to buy manual tire changer. Catt 614 -26 8Mine & Yours Boouly Shop 8261 . .• advanced training. lotoll 21 Business cutea, perma ... Famlly hair· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS atyling . Owner-operator Opportunity Beverly Garron. Call 1114- FURNITURE. Bods, lrQn. wood, cupboards, chan•. 446-9228 off Rt. 7 on chest•. beskets. dishea. Georges Cnek Rd . I NOTICE I lt:one jara, 1nrique1. gold THE OHIO VALLEY PU8Absolutely No hunting or end ailver. Write·M . D . LISHING CO. recommond• Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio tre1pa11ing on William Welrt that you do busine11 with property behind, Gollla Co. 45788 or Cllll 814-992- people you know. and NOT 7760. airport. Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 10/10/ 1 mo . pd. TOWN & COUN11Y VETERINARIAN CliNIC chine 614-66 7-6235 the toweot bid or the boll bid apfl 5785 or 304-773-6430 . We pay cuh for late model clean Ultd cera . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also farm. antique. liquidation salel. Llcensed Ohio and Wast Virginia . 304 -n3- SWEEPER end -ing me- 73 -10 Cheoy Tr. Fsnd.. s......................... •41 73-10 Chloy Tr. Ooo........................... 'lOO 73-10 Chtvy. Tr. Hoolis ......................... •tso 73-14 Chsoy "73 -~9m!..';;y--r;:·--- .......... s70 Grillll ..................... s31.!0 73-79 Chsoy. Tr. Roehr Pantls ...............•2l 73-79 Cht¥y. Tr. . Cob Cornors ..................120 1- - - - - - - - - RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Enota. 614·992-7314. 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ............................ 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... '1350 10' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... '1395 II' ALUMINUM MESH ........ .... .............. '1595 PHONE 0.02-7075 UTILITY BUILDINGS Roger Hysell Garage I 9 · Wanted To Buy - Apply Mister Donut. No Phone Calls . our home . Trained and fif. teen years experience. Call 3 Announcements z 6 Holp wantod . Part time help. Bidwatt. Oh 466t4. 614 367-7728. Vacancy for the elderly EYE 'IIIE WANT ADS FOR GRERT IUYS Commlulonert mey accept In loving memory of my dear husband, ers Free. Joe Jonas. Rr:. 1, TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO a territories, otarting Tuosday. AVON. Call304-676-t429. Hospital or out 160 et North Signs, Rubbtr !ramps, lusintss Forms, Public Sale & Auction Gallia . Oealora $3.00, buy- 5'T?'k ·sAZERl SYSTEMS We Deliver Copy Stnicts, Etc. 2SS Mill It, Midcllsporl 104 Mulbtrry Av., Pomeroy Diet. 304-384-9167. $400St 000 part limo: 16000· $10,000 full time. anything. 7 mi. N. of Hotzor l--:1 -=-2--S::-:itu ~ati_ o_n_s_ _ PHONE (6141 992·6100 TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Ph. (614) 843-542 5 9f 1ZI~ mo. pd. Sales Representatives needed . Hei-bai-Nutritional Four open Old Time Traders Day. EVery Sat. 8t Sun . Sell or trade Mobile Home. No Job Too Small or Too Big. We Do Setups and Underpinning "Special Rates For Senior Citizens" GRAVEL- SAND Stationerv, Magnetic 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc ? PREGNANT 7 ···-············-··--· -·· ···· · SHADE, OHIO LIMESTONE (ALL COLLECT: F11 All & Vicinity IL-----.::~!.1 REPAIR SERVICE •Insulation •Storm Doors •Stqrm Windows •Replacement Windows •New RoOfing · ·lfn nt-'SS ~=:::;;=:~~====~ -- ----"Pfiiiiiasa·,:.-i----· B&D MOBILE HOME SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. ~' A.A.A. · 304-675-6276 1-o-..;,------Busi 1 304-876-32 14 after 6:00 . 11265 RACINE Help Wanted 1409 Kanawha St. Saturday 1- - -- - - - - - 9-20-1 mo. GUN SHOOT 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio i10J2.16,2tc S''... r"• 1•<' ...' .·s no charge. 30 years ex· perience. Call 614-7422146. Also dozer work at 614-742-3018.91!7/1 mo. pd. 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. • MEIGS 11 Working couple needs part· time babysitter for 4 year old ...................................·• girl in our home. Mu1t be 144 Mulberry Ave., Pome - mature, dependable individ· roy; Thursday. Fridav and ual willing to work flexible Saturday. Oct". 17 through hours-no evenings, nights, or weakenda required. Call Oct. 19 . WATER WELL DRILli~G We iuarantee water or GIFTS EXCAVATING COMPANY V. C. YOUNG Ill JIM CLIFFORD AND ' -3-tfc •live entertainment "Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool 12-Btlc MEXICAN POTTERY U. S. RT. 50 EAST 1/lUIIc YOUNG'S LINDA'S ··-----P-omeri:iv----·--·· Middleport & Vicinity Anything That Has MILLER ELECTRIC .SERVICE 7 The Daily Ohio . 64 Misc. Merchandise 4-5-tlc Beeg~. Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio 46789, until noon on October 23. 1986. plaint in the Common Pleas Tho bids witt be opened at 2 Court of Meigs County, o'Clock P.M. On October Ohio, in Coso No . .86-CV- 23. 1986 and •eod aloud for 11018.16.22.29. 4tc 234 on the docket of said the following vehicle. Each Court, and the object and bid to meet the conditions prayer of which said Com- Wid apecitications •• fol ~ Public Notice County Emergency Medical Public Notice Mary Hobllottor. Clerk {10J 8, 16, ltc deoireo 1D receive . . lod bids on tho following: Fleet Insurance Tim and Tuboo Writesel DOZER, 8ACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION, PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE &DIRT Or Wnlt D11M., Srntinrl Clmd1td Dept Ill Co11rt St.. PomtlOJ. Dh10 •S7U Public Notice L. J&F CONTRACTING PHONE 992-2156 team." The Jets definitely have one 'thing: an awesome t11iming back. When healthy, McNeil Is one of the NF1.'s most feared weapons. He constantly slithered and stutterstepped through Miami's defense. , McNeil became the first player ever to rush for more tban 100 yards against Miami four times. 'When McNeil was not torturing Howard - Jets take over first place with victory Pomeroy- Business Services · lBy KEVIN KENNEY ' on ~ carries and scored one UPI Sports Writer touchd!own and Rob Houghtlit1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Iowa, kicked three field goals to pick up the despite struggling to win for a slack for Iowa. second straight week, remained the Oklahoma, 3-0, received 14 first- · top callege football team in the place votes and '!!12 points after Its nation Monday in the UPI Board of defense held Texas to four first Coaches voting. downs and 70 yards Saturday. The Oklahoma, coming off its 14-7 Longhorns did not get a first down, victory owr Texas, remained No. 2, and registered minus-26 yards in the and Michigan, a 31-0 winner over second half. Big Ten rival Michigan State, After its easy victory over stayed No. 3. Michigan State, Michigan received Army and Arl2ona entered the 11 first-place votes and 5,'j4 points. Top~ for the first time this season, The 5-0 Wolverines llmlted the and Indiana was dropped from the Spartans . to 139 yards in total list. Theweek'sblggestjumpwasby offense, including just 24 In the Ohio State, which climbed !rom 15th second half. to lOth after a 48-7 triumph over 'The Michigan defense, which has Indiana Saturday. F1ortdaStateand allowed only one touchdown all Oklahoma State, both losers Satur- year, also is ranked in the top five day, each dropped seven notches. nationally, and Is best in the nation in The Hawkeyes, 5-0 after their points allowed, yielding an average . 23-13 victory over Wisconsin, col- of 4.2 per game. lected 16 first-place votes and 575 Each of the top three teams was points from the 41 coaches who named on all41 ballots cast. voted t[)ls week. Rounding out the top 10 are Penn After nanuwly escaping defeat State at No. 4, Arkansas at No. 5, two weeks ago to.Michlgan State, Nebraska at No.6, Auburn at No.7, the Hawkeyes had some dlfflculty Brigham Young at No. B, Air Force against the Badgers, but managed at No.9 and Ohio State at No. 10. to wtn' a game In which quarterback ·others in the Top~ are: Florida Chuck Long took a heating and pass State (No.111, Oklahoma State (12) , forunder200yardsfortheflrsttime Baylor (13) , Alabama and Georgia this season. (tied at No. 14), UCLA (16), Long, who completed 18-of-28 Louisiana State (17), Texas (18), passes for 167 yards, !ncludlng an Tennessee (19) and Army and 8-yard touchdown to Blll Happel, Arizona tied at No.~Almy, 5-il, entered theTop20after had thewindknockedoutofhlm,anq suffered dizzy spells after he!ng hll trouncing Boston College 45-14. in the back with 1: 31left in the !Irs! Arizona was idle Saturday, and half. brings a 4-1 record Into this week 's Ronnie Harmon gained 175 vards action. zone." Tuesday, October 15; 1985 · members could earn more than 120.000 in educotion•l benefits. ENLIST NO WI Colt 304-876-3950 or 1-800642-3819. The Army Notlonol Gutrd needs your prior militorv 11rwice experience. Enlist now for part ~tl n. montly peycheck, ,educational op· Call 814-446 -7360. 4 bdr. house on 325 in Rio Grande. Call614-245-5823 o• 614 -446-6345 Bv owner . Must 1ell - m~wed . 3 bdr. ranch, one car garage, walking distance from North Gallio High Scho6t. Reduced IO 929 ,900. Call 614 -388 8711 . 36 acres. houae, 6 rooms, bath. workshop, garage. At. 160 . Salllng cheap. For in for call 1-304-273-6046. 1 acre with house, 2 bdr., rural water, septic tenk. mobile home hookup . St2,500 . Colt 614-388 9856. By owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom house on Rt.33 . NeW F .A"':1urflace. Large lot. 123,000. Collect 614 -423 6289. By owner. Stately 3 bed room house at 10 E. St ., Pomeroy. 6 wooded acres . Family room, dining room, · FA heat, 2 baths. base ment , garage . $27,000 . Colloct 614-423 -6289 . ,6 room with bath . Oak floors , hmily room equipped for wood burner, 12.24 dock porch, 80•100 corner lot . Nelson Rd .• Ru tland. call Bill Williamson at 614-742-2007. Mlchigon Sate 60 Noll Jew- portunitlel, retirement ln · erly, dinette 101, Coroleara, conw, tnd much more. Cell House and approximately 1 coati, toy1, Infant thru X· 304-1175-3960 or 1-800- acre for sale Apple Grove • 042-3819. 304-fi75 -6406. torv• clothu. • �1ueSday, Uctober 1 b, 31 LAFF-A-DAY """V' ....... Homes for Sale In Rio Gr"nde. new·J bdr .• full bumen t, nice lot. large rear decks with valley view, Priced to sell $39.600. Will consider mobile home trade in . Call 614-446 -8038 . 51 Household Goods . Red barn style house. 1.226 sq . f1 . living space, 4 ac res. total elec . fireplace , 2 car garage. shed and worlc shop . 304 · 675-5739 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED M OBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 614 ·446 · 7274 . Big down payment . short time employment. or past credit history stopping you fro m buying a home ? Consider I reclaimed single or dou blew ide. Low monev down. take over payments. We ' re Mid Ohio Financial Service ~6141772 - 1 220 or 773-3926 . 10 · 1$ Houses for Rent 1983 Jay Skyline 2 bdr .. 44 Apartment for Rent total electric. underpinned. Furnished house 131 Rear anchore.d down , private 4th Ave .• Gallipolis. 2 bdr. Furnished 3 rooms&. bath, rented lot, Centenary. Can $200 pluse utilities .. Call clean, no pets, adults, ref. & _ 6_·_4_4_1 6 _ a_h_a_r_7_P_M_.__ depooit. Call 614 -448 stay if sold . Interested call ,_44 61 4 - 446 · 7200 after, 1519. 6:00PM . 55 ,66'' Garfield 7 rooms• . - - - - - - - , - - - - unfurnished. 4 rooms fur- 2 bedroom apinment. $330 1977 mobile home, 14X70, nished. Inquire at 57 Gar- utilities paid or 8220 no with 1 2 ft expando, good field Ave. utilities paid. deposit riJcond . Caii614-367-752B . quires. Call614-446-2129 . 3 bdr . house gas heat. ,Call 2 bdr. garage, washer -dryer 2 bdr . New Moon 52,500. 614-446-1876 or after 6. 614 ·448-1889 . hook-up. Reoidontial nalghColl614·388·8711 . borhood. Furnished197714x70mobilehome, 3 Eureka , nice one story 2 bdr. unfurnished . No pets. 8225 edrooms. 2 baths. total will rent, Ieete or land plus utilities! Call614-446electric 10x20 awning, un· contract. Deposit &. referen- 7720 . derpinning & woodburner. ces required . Blackburn Realty. 614-446 -0008. Riverside Apto. Middleport. Call 61 4-379·2798 . Special rates for Senior 12x60 trailer with 12x7 4 bdr. house in country. Hud Citizens. e130. Equal Hous· u pando. AC , oil heat approved, 8250 pluo dep. ing Opportunhiet. 614-992 rented lot, with garden Call 614-387-0200 or 614- 7721. ! pace, rural water. Call 446 -4684. 614-256· 1713or614-379- 1 ~-------- 2 bedroom apartments. 2707. 2 bedroom , furnished, A. C. New Haven, WVa. Newly electirc heat. Good clean remodeled . In town. 8141970 Rilzcraft Ventura, condition . 8175 per month. 992-74B1 . 12X60 , 2 bdr. on rented lot. Naw Hovan . 304 -882 One or two bedroom apart$3495 . Call 614 -446 - 2466 . menta in Pomeroy . Fur· 6 322 . 4 room, Vine St., Racine. niahed or unfurnished. Rent 1974 Bonanza . 12X65. 3 Bath, yard. garden, sewer, negotiabla. Coli 614-992bdr. 2 bath, AC, OW, porcl'l, gas heat. 614 ·992-2766 6723 . underpinning , clean . Call days . 614 - 985-4231 evenings. 2 bedroom second floor apt. 614-388-8794 . Total electric. Acro11 from 1968 Royal mobile home lor 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Pomeroy Fire Station. Call solo . 12x40. $3,000. 614- new paint. fully carpeted. 814-992-7314 . No inside pets. Oepoalt 949-299e . required . Call 614-992- Furnished Apartment for 14x70 mobile home, 3 3090. rent, no children. Available bedrooms. 1 '' ' baths. gas ahor Oct.3. Cell 614-992fllrn ace. Price reduced . Call Efficiency conage. e&&.OO 2749. 614-949·2388 . week. utilitiol peld, phona 1-------.,.---304· 676- 3100 or 676 - APARTMENTS , mobile 1970 PMC 3 bedroom•. ai"-. 5509 . homeo. hou10o. Pt. Pl.. sant wa sher . dryer. awning . - - - - - - - - - - end Galllpolio. 614 -448 Partly furnished . S6, 1 50. Clean 2 llory houlft In 8221 . 614-992-7479. Middleport. $200. month. II 1 - - - - - - - - -intereated 304-882-3722 . 2 br apartment• in HanderIOn. 304-875·1972. · 1981 mobile home. 14x70 wi th 7x24 &*pander. Fire- 2 br houoe, gorogo, 177 Pork 1 - - - - - - -- - place, dish-washer, total 0r. 1200. month . Call Mrs. Convenient location 1 bdr ., lumilhed apt. Coli 304-676 electric. located in Gallipo- Lanham. 304-676-4692. 2441. lil. Call 814-992-2354 or 614-446·0037 . 42 Mobile Homes For rent small furnished for Rent apartment . · Pt. Plenant . MOBILE HOMES MOVED. References, No Pets. 304Insured, reasonable rates. Call 305-576-2336 . 2 bdr, turn. or unfurn ., good 875-1386 . location. Security deposit Kirkwood M obile Home. required . Call 614-448- All new ground floor 3 rm and bith apt . Corpetod. 12K55 . just refinished real 8658 . w•sher & dryer hookup, nice $4 ,000 .00 . Plano call altar 4 :30 PM , 304-675- 12x60 2 bdr. on Clark stoYe It refrig . furnish•d. 11 OB . • Chapel Rd with large yord. 304-675 -4680 or 676 · Call614-446-3697 or 614- 1962. 1971 Flamingo 1 2'x65 ' 3 245 · 6223. br. refrig. stoYe, a.c. axe . co nd . Must Sell . 614-446 - Mobile home 2 bdr. fur· 46 Furnished Rooms 0684 . niohad. Call614-448-4480. For rent Sleeping Rooms 1973 Cameron 2 br all 2 bedrooms extended liYin· and light houH keeping electric S5 ,3400. New un· groom. step up kitchen. rooms. Park Central Hotel. dorpanning. 304-8B2 ·2688 S230 mo .• 8100 depooit, Gall 614-446 -0758 . after 3 p.m. plus utilities, 314 3rd . St. Kanauga. Call 614-446- Furnished room e125 utili ~ 1975 Holly Hills 12x65. 3 7473 . till paid, 919 2nd . Ave., br, wood burner. underpen- 1- - - - - - - - - - Gallipolis. single male. Call ning and porch . Must sell. 2 bedrooms. No pets. 614 ~ 446-4418 ahar 7PM . Make olfor. 304 ·882-2249 . 949 -2424. 1-------- - 1974 Peirless mobile home. good cond. Cell after 2 a.m. 304-675·6284 . 1974 14x70 Schult $3,527 . below blue book. blocks. underpennlng, new carpet, 2 porches . 304-895-3089 •m 33 1 2x60, 2 bedroom, fur· ni,hed, in Syracul8. No more than 2 children. S225 per month plus deosit and utilities( water paid). Call 614-992-8867. 1- - -- - - - - - - 3 bedrooma. At Country Mobile Home Park in Shade. can 614-992-3858 . Farms for Sale 44 66 acres, 9 year old. 3 bedroom home, 44x72 barn and gafage, good fence, water, plenty of pasture and woods. will take trade near Eureka , Ohio . 614 -256 1348 . 34 Business Buildings For sale or lease. 16 .000 square foot warehouse lo· ceted at 47 Sycamore Street, Gallipolis, Ohio . Features include: commercial garage, three loading docks. end a Viking dry pipe spri nkler system. For more information call (6 14)4468541 or 514-446 -7BBO or 814 · 246 -5146. Tayern for sale in Middle · port . 0 ·1, 0 -2. D-3. Call 61 4 · 992-9976 . 35 Lots & Acreage Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunity) monthly rent atarts et e1&9 lor 1 bedroom and t2041or 2 bedroom, deposit $200, located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV available, .office hours a a possible 10 am to 4pmand7pmto9pm Mondoy· Frlday. Call 614446 - 2746 or leave message . Nicely furnished mobile home , eff. apt .• central air and heat in city, adults onl'l . Call614·446-0338. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 1 2' •60' or smaller. f76 watar paid, 4th & Nail. Gallipolis. Call 4484418 ahar 8PM. 1 mile from hospital, Kyger Creek School, water & trash paid, 886 mo. pluo d8p. Coli 614-446-1364. Mobile home space. 2 mi. from Gollipolio on Rt. 688 . One child accepted . Ref. req. Call 614-446 -3252 or 614·446-3413 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 , Nonh of Pomeroy. large lots . Call 614 ·992 -7479 . Trailer space available. Aqua Vista Trailer Coun in Syracuoa. Call 814-992-6867. Trailer spaces, small child· ran accepted, Rt. 1, out Locuat Road back of K & K, 304-876-1076. Merchandise Furniture -~ Metal desks. 3 miles out Bulavilla Rd . Opan 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat . 614-446-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers. refrigera tors. ranges. Skaggs Applian~as , • Upper River Rd , beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 . County Appliance , Inc . Good used appliances and TV oats. Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-4461699, 627 3rd . Avo. Gallipolis. OH . Valley Furniture. new & used . large section of qual· ity furniture. 1216 Eastern AYe .. Gallipolis. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 01iYe St., Gallipolis. New 8a used wood·coalstoves, 6 pc wood LR suite $399. bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99, new & used bedroom ~tJjtes , ranges, wringer washers, & shoes. New Wvingroom suites 8199 8699 , lamps, also buying coal & wood stoYes. Call 614-446· 3159 . 53 Antiques 1---------1930 era dinette oak table with leaf. 4 chain. matching china cabinet. Affordable . Coli 614-446-8263 . 4 pieces of wicker. Rock8r, planter, mapazine table and lamp tabla. S325 . 1920s 9x12 Oriantol rug . $250 . All in excellent condition . 614 ~ 992-3955 . Antique nine piece dining room suite, has a lot of nice carving , must see to appre ~ ciate. One of a kind. $675. 304· 895-3686 . Beautiful antique birds eye maple bedroom suite. sleigh bed. highboy chall with mirror, dre11er with mirror. desk-mirror. 1760 . 896· 3686 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Firewood -cutup slabs. 1 truck load 8100 . 2-S180 . Pickup load, you haul 615 . HEAP accapted . Call 614. 245-5804 . House coal. lump & stoker. Zinn Coal Co. Call614·4461408. House coal. Lump & 1toker. Zlnn Coal Co. Call61 4-4461408. Lorge 2 bdr. apt., 2 bath, fully carpated. refrlg. & stove. 11 Court St., 1325 mo., ref. & dep . Call 814446-4926 . 51 Household Goods Mollohan Furniture, At . 7, Kanauga . 1 yr. free finance . Call 614-448 -7444. 8 pc . wood liYingroom suite 8400. Kenmore hot water tenk . 6 months old . Gibson refrlgarater. 6 month• old . Carpet with padding . 814 -992 3877. Building material, conctete block• oil olzeo. lentllo. flu blocka. clay tile. Dalivery . Gollipolio Block Co.. Pine St.. Gollipolio. Ohio Coli 614-446·27B3 . Block, brick, mortar and masonry Jupplies. Mountain State Block. Rt . 33, Naw Hoven, W. Va . 304 ·8822222 . 56 Pets for Sale Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan. P•ralan and Siamese kittens. AK C Chow puppleo. Call 4463844 •her 7PM . AKC Reg. 8ugla pupo. 8 week• old. 2 male. 31emole, $60 aach . Call 614-2469578 . Prue bred Rat Terrier pup· pies. bob tailed . Call eve. or weekends. 814-256 ·1467. AKC Registered miniature Oach1hund puppies 8 weeki. Call 614 -379-2273. Beagles for sale. Call 614· 949-2544 . Double sta inless steel kit· chen aink and disposal. (like new) 150 or best offer. Call 614-446 -2129 . 3 piece French ProYentil!ll bedroom furniture . 6200 . Call614-446-4413 . Gas double oven stove. $75. Ph. 446 -1312. glass, $95. Call 614-2661216. Lots for ule on land contract with small down payment. Upll•lro unlurnlohed apt .. Call 614· 388 -8711 alter 5. carpeted. all utilities paid, no Woodburning stoYe . 73 children, no palo. Coli 8142 tevel lots for sale. Greer 446-1837. Dodge Polara : 72 Chevy M ogle Chof gu range . 2 Impale. Tho Variety Shop, Rd . 7 miles from town. 304-875-6689 . Furnished apt . utlltiaa paid. years old. Can be seen after Rt. 36 near Rodney. S235 , 1 bdr .. oduHl, 243 5 p.m. at 168 S. 3rd. , _ _ _ _ _ __:__ __ Jockoon Pike, Galllpollo. _M_I_dd_l_ep_o_rt_.______ Mlxad hardwoodolaba, S12 . 1Country •-le Olk furnltura, per bundle. containing apCall446-4416 otter 7PM . Rentals prox . 1V. ton, lob. Ohio •• Furnishttd apt. 1 136Y2 2nd. hand crafted and finished, Pallet Co., Pomeroy. Ohio . Gallipolis . 2 bdr. we tar paid. antique reproductions. Paul Phone 614· 992· 6461 . S185 . Call 446 -4416 aher Conk•l. Rt. 7. Tupporo .:.n par cant olfl Fluhlng Plains . 41 Houses for .Rent .7PM : .,.., arrow olgno 8259111 Lightad, Neer Waterloo- fa rm house, Furnished apt. 919 2nd. Picken• Used Furniture . non·arrow $247. Unlighted 6 rooms. bath . 1 child, AVa . 8175 utllltlao paid . King wood stove, dehumidi- $ 199. iFreo lettarsl) See $126, references & deposit. Share bath. Men preferred. fier. refrigerator, 81ec. & gas locally. Limited quantity. rongo. 304-875-84B3 or Hurry! 118001423-1063. C•ll 614 ·643 -2644 . Call446-4418 ohar 7PM . 675-1450. IN ON HIM, INSPECTOR 1" 79 Motors Homos & Campers 10/15/85 EVENING 6:00 II CD Ill CD Iii <Il tlt 1!1 lW News ()) S100,000 Name Thai Tune (]) Mazda Sportslook CD Andy Griffith (I) 3-2-1. Contact (CCI (jj) Electric Company fll Diff' rant Strokes [HBOI MOVIE : 'Swing Shih' !CCI !MAXI MOVIE: 'The Thing' 6:30 0 Ill CD NBC Nightly News · CI1 carol Burnett and Friends (]) Rei/CO's World Claso Women CD Carol Bumatt ) CJJ Gl (JJ ABC News !CCI Ill CIJ ~ CBS News (])Dr. Who (jj) Body Electric til Roaa Petal Place 7 :00 0 CD PM Magazine CIJ Courtship/Eddie's Father (]) Sportscentar CD Mar; Tyler Moore CIJ Entertainment Tonight CD Wheal of Fortune Ill (JJ Wh•el of Fortune (]) Second City TV ®News (jj) MacNeil/Lehrer Nawshour Gl <D Divorce Court ~ fl) JeHeraons 7:30 0 CD New Newlywed Game CII Please Don't E•t CAPTAIN EASY ?1ijp!D iil 11<1<!''>. 196B 16 ft. Troutwood a~mper. $1,000. Call 61'4446 -41 13 . " I " I 1/ 77 ·Dod motor home, axe. cond. 28.,000 miles . 89,600 . 304-675-5513 or 675. 4193. 63 Livastock Rag . American saddle bred horaes for sale. Call 814256 -6481 or 614-4481842 ext. 478. Simmental ~ Club caiYas . Red & block, aloo 3 yr. old Simmental bull, hay for sale . call 814-388-8178 . 4 yearling steers, 1 yearling heifer, 2 cows with calves and 1 bull . All Haroford. Coli 614-742-2421 otter 8 :00 p.m. Transpo rlat 1on 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH p•ld lor '80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 191 1 Eallem Ave .. Gollipolio . Call 814-446-2282 . 77 Mustang new parts, new tirea. new paint. e•cellent ohapa, S2,000 . Call 61426~-8417 . 1978 Chevy Cornaro AC, PS. P8. AM -FM radio. tilt. good cond . Call 614-4468209. Band instruments good cond . Call 814-446-0840 . 1979 Ford Granada , navy blue, ax. cond.. 82200 . 1981 OldaCutluaSuprame Brougham dieael, loaded with ace ., ••· cond . 85000 . can 814-448-3944 ahar 5pm. Spinet-Console Plano Bar· gain . Wsntad : Responsible party to take over tow monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be ooen locally. Write Credit Manager; P. 0 . Box 33,Friedona,Pa . 16641 58 Fruit & Veget~bles Apples. All varietkls. 15 .00 buohol. Now open daily. All fruits, vegetables. Jacka Market, Rt. 35. Henderson . 59 For Sale or Trade 1 976 12x66 trailer, two bedrooms. all electric. underpinning and block. Will consider trade on car or truck . 304-875-398B or 875-6938. Farm Supplies & Li vc slor.k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 Wftll, Jacklon, Ohio. 614-286-6451 . Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Buoh Hog Solo• & Service . Over 40 U18d tractors to choo1e from 8t complete line of new & used equipment . lergel1 ulactlon In S.E. Ohio. For sate. New Holland 'super 717 forage horvol!or with like new 770 R corn hood . New Holland 362 grlnderr mixer. he . cond. 304 ~273 ~ 4215 . 1977 Old1 Cut1a11 8rougham 360 auto . loaded, 4 new Searl redial tires, runs excellent, looks good . Call 814-448-4462 alter 8PM . 78 Impala V-8. PS , PB, air, good body & engine. Call 614-446 -4477. 1971 Volkswegon Fallback needo angina 8100. Coli 614-367-7118 . 1976 Mullang II Futbeck. V-8. auto. new tlrn & battery, etc. Good con d. Call 614-44.6-4171 oher 8P'-' . 1977 Chevy truck, 360 engine, auto. trans. Cal 614-446-3243 avaningo. 1981 Chevette 4 door. AC. 4 IPd~. $2,196 . 1977 Ca pric• Claaolc 2 door, AC, 81.B95 . 19n Ford 3 opd .. heavy duty, y, ton, $1.396. Mull sail. Call 814-2561251 or 814 -268 -8874. 1976 Nova . & 21 5 ralley whee]l . Call 614 · 446 8031 . 1980 blue Turbo Tron1 Am 31.000 miles. auto. trans .• many optiono. prlco f5.800. can 614-245-6078. 1976 Pontiac station wegon. 8 h . truck toppero. 614 -986-3839 . 1984 Chevrolet Covolior with many added features. $6,000. 6314-949·2890. 1979 Fair~nl. 14x70 whh a 24x7 Tlpout. 3 bedroom1, 2 lull botho, on l'ftntad lot. Excellant condition. Clean. Whh or without AC . Coli 814-992-2261 or 61 4 -9923869 . ' 1979 Ford Folrmontllotlonwagon. Coli 81 4 -ll492388 . 1983 Po~tlac 1000. P.S.. P.B.. Auto . 13500. Call 814-949-2660 . aga 111 ace. 89700. 304-895· 3888 . 1979 Trona Am. Gold into- 1 - - - - - - - - - rior, 400 engine. Good condition . Call 614 -742Services 3159. 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Monte Carlo. P.S .. P.B .. A.C.. Tilt Wheel, AM FM Cassetta. Call614-949 2059 . 1 9 76 Oodge C harga~ 2 door hard-top. V-8. $200. Cell 614-949-2689 . 1 976 Plymouth otation wagon . 360V8 motor. P.8, P.S. $2~0 or bell ollar . Call 614-985-4226 . 81 Dollun 200 SX sport package ~ ei&Cl . controls, 42,000 m'iitl. Aoking 85 , 600 . 304-882-3532. 1986 Ford Eocort 4 ap. approx . 19,000 milea. amfm c11sette. $4,600. or will take trade -in older model in G.C. 304-937-2025 . 1979 VW Rabbit, good cond. 1988 Camero; 1965 GTO. 304-876-4072 ; 1---------1974 ·Buick Electra 26, 4 door HT, brown body, tsn top, G.C. $600. 304-6763624 . 72 Volkowogen. runs good. extra trans. plus 72 Super Beetle lor parts. All lor 8300. 304-875·7241 . Codllloco . Mercedes. Porsche.. etc. direct from Government. Seized in drug faids. Availabla your area. Save thouoonda. 218-453· 3000. Ext. A3044. 1965 Desoto, Hemi engine, ps. pb, automatic trans., Nnl good. Will taka 8B50. 304-B95-3688 . 72 Trucks ,for Sole 81 Beoeball' s Greatest Hits CD Sanford and Son CIJ Gl (jJ Price Is Right CD Jeopardy 0 (JJ Family Feud (JJ Nightly Business Report · ® Wheal of Fortune fll WKRP In Cinclnna11 [MAXI Maxtrax This show features hot videos from rock · s rising stars. 8:00 0 (]) CD Inside Look CIJ Ooktori I (!) Championship Wr•stling CD MOVIE: 'Ono Eyad Jacko' . C1J Gl (jJ Who's tholloso1 iCC) 0 Cll ill Home-n (]) MecNeii/Lohror Nowahour (jj) Nova (CCI ' Seeds of Tomorrow .· New technological methods to improve agricul~ tural output are explored . !60 min .) til MOVIE: 'Cleopatra' Port 1 IHBDI MOVIE: 'Mi11ing in ANNIE 6EE IF YOU C'N PICK UP TOIIGEff'G SCENT, 5ANI7Y! SOMf:THIN' MAY HAVE HIIPPENECl T' HIM ANC7 fl/1\ITY! HMM. THERE'S THE C1a760ti PLACE! MAYBE 1 SHOI.Jl/7 OROPIN.. ALLEYOOP 446-~464 . Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-6751331. RINGLES'S SERVICE, experienced carpenter, electri· cian. mason., painter. roof· lng !Including hot tor application) 304-876-2088 or 676-7388 . Action' B:1 5 IO · IS Starkl Tree and Lawn Ser· vice. stump removal. 304-. 578-2010 . . 1959 Stud . lor parts. 8100. C811614-367-71 18. Get a room of carpet cleaned lor $22.96 . Captain Stu." mar. 304-675-2295. SoiHI Ad . Expire• 85' . 1979 Chevy Luv. 4 opd .. radio, wire rims, topper, $2, 399 . John'• Auto Sales. Bulovllle Rd .. Galllpolio. <II COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump ules. service. Regia· tered In .Ohio . All work guarentaed. Call 304-2732811 . Rovenowood, W.Va .. RON'S Television Service . House calls on RCA. Quaur. GE . Specialing in Zenith . Call 304-678-2398 or 814- B2 GASOLINE ALLEY 8:30 ·9 :00 Plumbing & Heating 1977 Chell'( 3.i ton pickup. 11,800. Coli altar 5PM. 814-448-7637 . CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •nd Plna Galllpolio, Ohio Phone 614-448 -3888 or 614-446-4477 1985 GMC 'h ton PU, 31 miles. $9,240.66 .. Call 614 446 -2633 8AM -5PM . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 355, Gollipolio. Call 814-367-0676. 9:30 WINNIE B3 1983 Silverado Chevrolet pickup. ps, ps, V-8 engine. new tires, 51 ,000 plus milas. 18125. L. L. Smhh, 906 Mossman. Pt. Pl., WV. 304-676-3222 . Good-1 Excavating, bas• ments, footers, driveweys. septic tanks, landacaping. Call anytime 614-448 · 4537 , James L. Davison, Jr. : owner . 1960 Int. 2 ton flatbed truclc, good cond. Call 304B95-3082 oher 4 p.m. weekdayo. 1800. Dozer Work land clearing. landaceping, etc. Free esti· mates. Coli 814-448-B038 or 614-992-71 19 anytime. n J .A.R. Construction co :. Rutland , Oh . 814-742.2903 . Basements, FooterS. • Concrete work, Backhoe's, · Dozer & Oitcher, Dump trucks , &. water-gas-aewerelectricallines. Ford '12 ton pickup Nko new; Monte Carlo, sharp; 77 Bonneville. 304-6766281 .8 n Vans & 4 W.O. 73 1976 Ford v•n good cond .• 11,200. Call 614-446 - Excavating 'Profession of Arms.' A pro~ 85 BARNEY READ MV TEA LEAFS . MAW WELL·· DO THEY SAY? WHAT THEY SAY-" YOU'RE USIN' . TOO MUCH SUGAR" General Hauling 1980 Jeep Renegada CJ -5, $2,600 . Coli 814- 367 7672 or 614-367-04B8 . James Boys Water Service Also pools !iliad. Call 614: 256 -1141 or 814-4481175 or 614 -448-7911. Motorc~cles K_an' s Water Service. Wells. Cisterns, pools filled. Pl'lone 614-387 -0623 or614-3877741 night or doy. 550 Suzuki lor porto only. call 614-246-6040. Moving·mull 1811-1981 Yomoho 126. 3 wheeler. 814742 - 2274 or 614- 9928280. 1 983 Honda 11 0 ,thro• wheeler , exc cond, f850.00. 304-67.5-3751 or 814·448- 2072 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale John boat lor oola. Call 814-268-8417. 76 & Auto Parts Accessories Sand blu1 cabinet. Recvcllng. lOll-filtering type. 1300. 304-882-2466. B7 Upholsteryc SNAKE!! ARE: FROGS AN ENDANGERED SPECIES? ~I I R 1!. M Furniture Manufac. turing. St. Rt. 7, Crown · City, Oh. Coli 6'14-256- . 1470, coli Eve. 814-4483438. Old & n •o w Uphootored. ' 111 'PEANUTS [ KN0\11 THE ANSWER! IT WAS HENRY VEE ! TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Avo., Golllpolii. 814· 446 -7833 or 614-448· 1833. file of career military officers is feaiUrod. 160 min.) {jj) NOWI\!IIOtch fl) Odd Couple IHBOI Hitchhiker: Night Shift A cruel nurse and her boyfriend have !heir comeuppance when a new pa ~ tient checks in. Margot Kidder, Darren McGavrn . !MAXI MOVIE: 'Without a Trace' 10:30 (IJ ColebriiV Chefs (!)NFL Ann Wreolllng lj]) ln11011atlon 'The Tastemakers.· A look at the seton. tific preparation of food is featured. ti)INN Nows IHaOI MOVIE: 'Give Mv Rogftrdl to Broad Str••t' (CCI 11 1J Ill Ill CD Iii <IJ ill 81 (D Newo (IJ Man From U.N.C.L.E. (I) MOVIE: 'Rough Night in Jericho' (]) Tony Brown'• Journal (jj) Dalelino; USSR/USA Soviet news correspondents in Washington discuss world events with American correspondents in Moscow through a sateHite hook -up. (60 min I Ill Be""}' HIH Show 11 :30 II (l) CD Tonight Show _ Tonight's guaat Is George Burns. 160 min .) (]) SporUC-er CIJ Now Nowlywtd Game Ill (JJ Simon & Simon A rouline lrip to Las Vegas to deliver a package becomes a· deadly hunt for the packego·s unusual contents. IAJ (60 min.! CIJ Uttonight America (jJ ful - :oo Waugh '_s Water SerYice , Walls, Cflterna, pools. Fast, reliable service. Call a 14 ~ 256 - 1240 or 614 -266 1130. Reasoneble rates. Haul limiJstone, sand. grF vel,dirt, bulk or bag fertilizer and limo. E•celsior Salt Workllnc. 838 E. Main St., Pomeroy. 614-992-3891 . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD ClAME ~~ ~ by lienrl Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letlet' to each square, to form Jour ordinary word• llf\-~-1 1 I I AVARL I........I I . . tJ ROIVS ~·- "- -- II I t IPROTTE IO · If SOME. MEN CI'.N 'T ese. TRu 5TE" -roo FAR.- OR TH /5. (] I [j Print answer here: Yesterday's I Now arrange the CirCled latters to form lhe surprise answtH a! sug· QBSted by the a/xwe cattoon r ll J r XXI ] (Answers lomoaoW) Jumbles: GUMMY SURLY HEALTH 'GOVERN An swer: The "one ltlat got away" wou ld nave oeen bigger lithe fisherman had this LONGER ARMS JumiJ!tlBoot No.. 10 1nd 11 1r. n1I11M klr Sl.t5 Nch plu1 55 cents .. til pot\9 and tllndllnl from Jumble, c/o ttlll neMpeptr, P.O. lo~ Ul , Pllmyra, N.J oeoM. klcludl ywr n~m1, lddl111, Jlp code 'nd mah c:Mc:k ~M~w•INt Ia NIWIJlllpwbad.J.. MIDGE James Jacoby f!ENRY VEE WAS KING OF ENGLAND IN 1413'! . HENRY Y. SIR ... HENRY VEE . AND ANOTHER PUPIL SINKS SLOWLY BENEATH HER DESK ...:_ . _ _1 Ill First place it; then play for it iJ2I ABC Newt Nlghtllne . • One step Beyond 12;00 Cll Bea1 of Groucho (!) Mazda Sportolook '()) Eniirtalnment Tonight ~- NORTII +Kn 11-11·11 • A Q9 3 .QJI06 1 +5 - By James Jacoby WEST EAST Here is a deal from H.W. Kelsey's +A Q 2 • 10 9 6 3 "101 Bridge Maxims." Today's maxim • 6 4 .K 7 is a sound principle of defensive play· • 8 7 1 t92 "Work out what partner needs to have +A K J 8 3 +Qt0962 in order to defeat the contract.'' II you · SOUTII wanl to take a test, cover the South · +JO> and East hands and place yoursell in • J 10 8' 2 West's chair. .AK3 Your partner's three-club jump was +71 pre-emptive after North's takeout Vulnerable: East-West double, but that didn't slow South Dealer: Wesl down. He jumped right to four hearts. Your opening king of clubs allows you West Norah Eas1 South to inspect the dummy while you still 1 + Obi . 3+ . have the lead. What next? The bidding Pass PaSs Pass tells you It is unrealistic to place more ; than one defensive Irick in the red ., Opening lead: • K suits in partner's hand. (South had to j have something to jump to game. 11 •'------------...J partner has jusl one trick in the red ' suits - the diamond ace or heart king · - you still need to take some spade tricks to beal the hand: The jack of spades in partner's hand would be enough. bul also the 10-9 of spades will king, back comes the spade 10 and do, provided you make the right play. down goes declarer. No other play will You should play th~ spade queen at defeat the contract, although in practice, declarer would be hard put to trick two. Dedarer covers with dummy's duck a spade around to his jack ;I West king. When East later wins the heart plays ace of spades and a small spade. ,. by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Potpourri 3 For rear that ACROSS I Slough 5 Abstru se 9 Athena's 4 Soviet news agency 5 Proxy 6 Finnish lake title 10 Guarantee 13 HiS!ling sound 14 Light color 1 0:00 (IJ Now• CIJ Gl (jJ Our Family Honor (CCI (JJ War: A Commentary with Gwynne Dyer (CCI 431~ . 74 !MAXI MOVIE: 'Gunga Din' 0 (]) CD Major Laogue lllaebell: Am•rican t.eegue Chllmplonohip Game 8 If this game is not necessary, alternate pro~ grammlng will air. 13 hrs.) (JJ Ill (D Growing Pains iCC) CII 700 Club (JJ 81 (jJ Moonlighting (CCI Ill Ill CD MOV1E: ' Promise• to Ke•p' (CCI (])Nova (CCI 'Seads ofTomorrow.· New technological methods to improve agricul~ tural output are explored. (60 mrn.l ® Wor: A Commentary with Gwynne Dyer (CCI 'Prolession of Arms.' Aprofile of career military officers is featured . 160 min.) (]) Champlonohip Roller Derby [MAX) George SloiHino: Great Moments in Am•riCIIn Film Jack Lemmon hosts this salute to one of America 's greatest filmmak ~ ers. n F-150 Ford Rangor. AM-FM, PS, sliding beck glen, good cond. Call 304676-7279 . ~ Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Daisies J .and L. lnotollation. Roof: in g. vinyl siding. storm doo~s and windows. Free a111~ mates . Call614-992-2772 . Rotary or cable tool C:tilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump Jalaa and service. 304-895-3802 Ch8\l'f pickup, 6 cyl., std ., low mileage, new tires. $1.996 . Call 614-246 5865 . HN'f'l'llW lD '/CiH D .and M. Contractor •. Vinyl siding, replacement wiridows, inaulating, roofing. new and remodeling, con.' crete. Call 304-773-6131. · Leer compertop lor long bed small aile PU . Also camper top for short bed for full size PU . Coli 814-266-9387. n WHATO~~ Homo Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local referances turnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1-814-2370488, dey or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ftjJ\}1.\.ft IDil , ~ \!:'} r------ Deer Huntero Special. All fiberglass body motorhome, furnace, shower, gas·eltc. water heater, front and rear dining, oleepa 6 comforta- 19 67 Plymouth GTX, 440 mag .. 4 111d .. black, 82,800 or trade for ameli car of equal value. Call 614-448·8073. Weight bench with butterfly 8t leg 1;11;eraizer. Never used, lell than 1· yaar old . Call 814-245-6040 . Wood 815 .00 PU load llack or throw till Oec . 1 & 1974 Ford PU . Coli 614-36771 1B. IKE\1£ You HA~t; rr. Fo~. Musical lnatru menta 57 Shredded bark 820. pickup load . Hardy evergreen ahrubo 810 eech . 6 lt. Scotch pine S 24 each . 2 miles nor1h of Silver Bridge on upper Rt. 7, Ol'lio . Cell 614 ;446· 4530 . lJye turke fs, Cal1614-446· 9582 . Television Viewing SIQJLDWE Mr. Auto Repair is having a before winter apeciaL Wi will clean inside and out P,1u1 wax lor $26. Also. we will grease all fitting• lor $0.6Q. Call614-949-2044 or 814.992-6537 lor an appointment and directions. · Briarpatch Kannel• All~ breed grooming. Indoor· outdoor boarding facilitteJ. Young roosters for sale. Englloh Cockar Spaniel. 388 _3_0_4_ -8_7_6_-36_3_9_._ _ __ 9790. • 1 Tame snare 'Brum, 1 Peevy 260 ampliliftr. 4 microphonal, 1 fender precision bast gu !tar. 8 channel stereo Peavy mixing board, out· standing buya. Call Log Cobin Rocordero, 614-4484313 . - Chest type freezer 22 cu.tn ., 19 in . color TV, both in Yery good cond . Call 614 -4467025 . DICK TRACY fo/0/E Auto Repair ~e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~=~=~====~=~=~==~~:==1 frig.-fraezer, bly, tully sell-contained. plenty of stor· Old upright piano. completely reliniohed . Coli 814379 -2543 alter 4:30PM . Firewood split, stacked S. dolivorod $30 large load . Call 814-446-9743 or 614446 -7993 . 77 KIT 'N' CARLYLE Sears micro electric range 1 and oven Corning top sell 61 Farm Equipment cleaning ahar 5 . 304-7735758 .c 24 h . corn elevator. Call 614-4367-7708 alter 14 pair Sean Fle111· EX pants, 5:30PM. some new, some worn. Size 38x30 . 610 .00 pair. 304- JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIP675-3538. MENT 614-446-1876. 50 PERCENT OFFI Fluhing 6~(.'.-tnterst on Long tractors, arrow ligna $2691 Lighted. groin bina & lull line of Agr. non-anow $247 . Unlighted equipment . Complete line of $199 . IFroe lettorol) See Vermeer hay equipment, locally. limited quantity . round bale feeders e78 .• Hurry I 1 1800) 423 -0183, grinder mixers, 3 pt, hitch anytime. rotary tiller. 11 h . feed bunks 8106. post drivers White bedroom suite, alec . $780, 8 HP woodoplittor fireplace. 2-13 " snow tires $950, pickup truck racks, with studs. womens golf seeders, mineral feeders, clubs. 304-882-2796 . Wheel Horse lawn mower. Woodburning stoYes, free standing, fireplace insert & 55 Building Supplies· &dd on fumanca. Check our pt·,.ices on pipe gates 8t corral panels. Good salectlon of Building M•t~rlela used tnctora & used Block, brick, sewer pipes, equipment I · window•. lintel1 , etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Coli 814-246-6121 . King wood & coalstoYe with fan. good cond . Ektctric furnace with heat pump. CA . Clal614-446-6266 . 8 ft . sliding door, termal 2 bdr. apt., good location, redecorated. utllltlol portly paid . Call304-675 -5104 or 304-876 -5388. 54 Misc . Merchandise . 2 picture windOW's for aale . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE S,ofas and chairs priced from 4x8 end 7x8. 8oth !rootS285 . to SB96 . Tables, 860 proof and In good condltk>n . and up to S1 25 . Hide-a- Both lor 8100 firm. C•ll beds , 8390 . and up to 614-742-2718 anytime. 85~0.. sofa beds $146, Recliners. $225 . to 8375 .. TONY' S GUN REPAIRS . lal'!'lps from S28 . to $125 . hot dfp rablu8ing, oil type I of pc. dinettes from $109 .. to gunsmith work, fa at servk:e, 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up . 304-876-4631. Wood table with six chairs 5285 to $745 . Desk S11.0 Firewood for sale e2&. dell~ up to S226 . Hutches. S550 . wred not stackad. 304-875 Bunk bed complete with 4373. mattresses, $275 . and up to 8395 . Baby beds, $110. Surplus, Regular Army Ca ~ mouflage · denim clothing, Manress~s or bo• springs, full or twih, $63 ., firm , $73 . boots, packs. accessories, and $83 . Queen sets. S225 . Sam Somerville's East of 4 dr. chests, S49 . 5 dr . Ravenswood. Junction Inchests, $69 . Bad frames, dependance Road - Old Rt. S20 .ond $25 .. 10 gun - Gun 21, Fri. Sot, Sun, 1;00 cabinets, S350 . Gas or 7 ;00 P;M. !Delivery 304electric ranges 8375. Baby 676-3334) mattraues. S25 & $35, bed frames $20, $25, & $30, Warm Morning gas heater king frame $60. Good selec- with blower $100. 304-876 tion of bedroom suites, 7771 . rocker s, metal cabinets . headboards 838 & up to Couch and chair. 304-6763417 . $66 . "See what happens when you let girls on the team?" t:::::::::::::::::::-r-:::::::::::::::::::"1 Used office 41 Tuesday, October 15, 198ij Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel 1::~oo 7 Feminine 15 Madcap 17 ·- Maria" sufftx Reputed Yesterday's Answer II Daydream 12 Krypton or 24 331nd inNI cobalt way and haw 8 18 Colorado Indian 19 Egyptian deity 20 Scarcity 24 Employ 25 Watehrul 26 "Deathtrap" playwright 27 Push pin 28 Convene anew ·· 2911ove (Lat.) 30 Marsh 31 Craggy hill 32 Mean 37 Bring Forward 39 Irish islands 40 Youngsler 41 LiqueFy 42 Director Martin 16 GolF lerm 26 Smooth 34 ~le ld 20 Drum roll con 35 Audacity 21 Menu lerm sonant 361leing 22 The "R" 28 Change (Sp.) ·iJI VCR 38 0 ne 22!!_3~~~:_ :;J~:....,,_,..l(prefix ) rr 43 Like Eastwood's rWer DOWN I Reduce to pulp · DAILY CRYPTOQV<YI'ES - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is u.sed for lite three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are all · hints. Each day lhe code letters are dtflerent. CRYPTOQUOTE IO-U XR CE W G X K ZK GD ·ZBN OKNRIX X TN DPTIID ZTW ilK Z .IZK GS RMRR CE W Z K XT N YRI!W . - O KE C RQW Yeoterda7'o Crytoquote: TilE RICil NEVER FEEL SO ' GOOD AS WHEN THEY ARE SPEAKING OF TIIEIR · POSSESSIONS AS RESPONSIIliLmES. - LYND ROBERT �) . ' Paga 1()-,..Tha Deily Saatit!lll Tue. .y, October 15, 18815 · . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Local briefs:--------------~------w Auto worker$ strike Three calls answered by EMS Man reported missing Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports three calls Monday; Tuppers Plains at 1:09 p.m. to52570CcuntyRd. !Kl!orMacy Sovel to Veterans Memorll!l Hospital; Syracuse at 1:29 p.m. to the Carleton School for Detdra Carleton to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 9: J6p.m. was called to participate Ina search party on Bridle Trail Rd. In Olive Township; units from Pomeroy, Cbester and Olive Township were also calted to the search. AuthcnitleS and rescue workers have been Involved since about8: 30 p.m. Monday night In a search for 23 year-old Jacob Cade, missing from a !os!P.I' resldel)ce In the Reedsvtlle area. The Meigs Ccunty Shertlt' sDepartment was 11>tlfled that Cadewas missing a$ 8:17 p.m. last night. Deputies were lnunedtately dispatched to Bridle Trail Rd. Ill Ollve Township to commence a search. Tuppers Plains, Cbester, OUve Township and Pomeroy EMS units were also dispatched to the scene. AuthorttleS continued looklngforCade through the nlghtbutwtthno success. Additional deputies were dispatched this momlngtoasstst In tbe search tor tbe missing man. Chester Council DAR to meet CbesterCouncn 323, Daughters of America, wlllmeetat7: :Jltonlght at the hall. Inspection will be held along With initiation of new members. Members. are to wear white. There wDI ,be potluck refreshments. Pomeray council session set " Plans for Its program to support the continuance of thelncometaxin Pomeroy wW be made when Pomeroy Vtllage Council meets in special session at 7 p.m. Wednesday at vWage hall. Eastern board meeting set The next regular meeting ot the Eastern Local School Boa1d wW be held Oct. 231nstead at Oct. 17. The meeting wW start at 7. appears imminent Marriage license issued A marrtage llcense has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Davkl Lee Swisher, 28, and Cynthia Ann Misner, 19, both of Reedsville. Meigs Democrats to meet The Meigs County Democratic ExecutiVe Committee will meet ~t 7:30 p:m. Thursday at Carpenters' HaD, E. Main St., .Pomeroy. All Interested Dernocratsarelnvtted, sal!! HenljiHunter, chairman. Steelworkers' union leader.s ~eet on latest offer PITTSBURGH (UP!) 'The company' which has $527 Members of the United Steel- mlllton In long· term 1lebts, has been workers union negotiating commit. operating under protection of the tee, composed of 19local presidents, U.S. Bankruptcy Code. · considered the latest contract ctter The strike started threedaysa!ter trun Wheellng-Ptttsburgh Steel the company on July 18 received Corp. penntsslon from a bankruptcy Details of the proposal were not judge to void Its contract with the) rEpOrted Monday, and there has union. been a virtual news blackout on the talks. More than 8,001 steelworkers at ]1/ 1\.Tew 1 .. • • • . .contlnuedtrompage1 __ _ _ _ __ the company's plants In Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia have a $6.240 grant through tbe elderly The'bid of Mrs. George QuJUen for been oo strikeagainst Wheellng·Pttt . tranSit program. The amount Is to $310_on an old pollee department help with the operation d. the Blue vehicle no longer used was accepsince July 21. Streak Cab Co. Mayor Hottman also ted!. There was only one bid that Inspections of new submitted. Council agreed to refederalregulationsdeallngw!ththe questno hearlngonanappltcatlon to pay and overtime work of village transfer C·1 and C-2 liquor permits ,employes wlll not begin untU Nov. 1 from the Comer Store on North rather than on Oct. 15 and there are Second Ave., totheMeredithOIICo., Mary E. Sovel indications that new compromise at the same location. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Mal)' E. Savel, ffl, of 52570 Eden legislation mlgbt be lnet!ectbyNov. RldgeRd.,Reedsvllle,dledMonday 1. Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck, and A public m~tlng In regard to the council members, Horton, Jack afternoon at Veterans Memorial status of the Gallla Locks and Dams Satterfield, Wllllam Walters and Hospital. . was announced for Oct.17, 7p.m. at BobGUmore. She was born In Northfield to the late Archie and Ruby Milhoan tbe Gallia Academy High School. Camp. . MrJo Savel was retired trun the Nashaua Photo Cunpany In Parkiersburg, W.Va. and attended the Eden United Brethren Church. SUrvivors Include a daughter, Janet Chichester d Reedsvtlle; two stepdaughters, Helen Butcher of Guysville, and Edythe Woodyard of Present this coupon and you'll also receiw these other · Parkersbllrg; three stepsons, Clltvaluable complimenury' semces: !ord Savel d AkiUI, Harry Savel Jr. •FrH 10-poin~ hta~" aid chec•up (any mab .or model) ol Parma, and Garth Savel of •frH .tltelfORIC h~~tn& tVllluatton conducted by a licensed Tuppers Plains; two brothers, . heanna atd spec11hst Floyd CampdBaltimore, and Jack Camp of Lowell; five sisters, Ruth Shultz and Allee Mays, both of ReedsvUle, Evelyn Bush and Ellen BATTERY SALE 'h PRICE Mays, both of Parkersburg, and Clatlce Meredith of Morgantown, Ky.; :!1 grandchildren; 28 great PLAN NOW TO AnEND grandchildren. FACYOIY·TIUIIII .LIOII·l-G 1• SPECilUm She was preceded'In death by her husband, Harcy Sovel, In October WIUII 011 UIID AT 19QI, and a slepllln, Kenneth Savel. Dl. llNIIN PICIENS Funeral sernces wW be 1 p.m. 509 SOUTIIlllm 1111., -IIIPOIT, 01110 Thursday at the Eden United 011 YlllmDlY, DC lOIII 17 Brethren Church with Rev. Roy FIIOII 9:01 l:IL TO 1:30 P Deeter cttlciatlng. Burial wUI be In CALL 992·1756 FOI HOME lPPOIITMIIIT the Eden Cemetery. Friends may caD at the White Funeral Home In W.(Ll{-INS WELCOME Coolville after 2:30 p.m. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Wednesday. Among the ls!Ries to be settled were wages and benefits, Including pensions, Insurance, vacations and holidays. Diles Velerau Memorial Hoapltal Walter Harris, Syracuse. Dllchaqa - Elizabeth Hayes, Eunle Brinker, Hugh Leifheit, Francis Benedum, Dan White. .,. Admlulons - ... BULBS BUY 4•••• GET ONE FREE! Buy any 4 bulbs and get the 5th bulb of equal valllt FREE! ELBERFELOS FREE HEARING TEST z .. 0 :I 0 u .a THE SUPREME FIRESTONE'S SUPREME ENGINEERING ACHIEVEMENTS -THAT'S THE NEW TOP-OF-THE-LINE·- · STEEL BELTED' ALL SEASON RADIAL NOW AT YOUR AUTHORIZED FIRESTONE DEALER ' POMERO~ HOME & AUTO 1ncU1es·..._won1• .......... 129900 DaskMate.. Salt-. Reg. SIDIIW Hems1~.80 AI seo Per Month on cttii.In'* Quantities Are Limited At These Prices! "'*"' - POMEROY HONE & AUTO'S PRI(E Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell must approve any county expenditures, under an order Issued last month by the county's three judges to provide essential funds for several county of!iceholde~s. He said commissioners planned to meet with the judge today to discuss the allocation of the fUnds. · The commissioners are also under court order to provide an additional $8,txXI to the county board of elections for the Nov. 5 election. The commissioners are trying to outllne use of the money to "see bow far we can go with what we've got left" after the court orders are met, Michael said. He JACKSON, Ohio (UP!) - Jackson Coonty's financial crisis was temporarily ended Tu~y when - county commissioners were presented With a$140,001 check by the Jackson City School Dlstrtct. The presentation was made shortly after the commissioners approved the sale of a 23-acre tract of land, former site of county home. Anew middle school or high school wUI he built on the land. Commissioner Ed Michael said he hOped part d. the money can be used to bring back to work some of the approximately 35 workers laid off last month because Of the county's budget crisis. ' However, Michael said Jackson County Common The Meigs County Local Board of Education Tuesday adopted new courses of study as approved by the Meigs County Board of Education for reading, K thrOugh 12; language arts, K through 12; mathematics, K through 12, and science, K through ll!. A student attendance accounting po\icy was amended to ~ In agreement , with state requirements. James Carpenter, assistant su· perlntendent. was named to be , responsible for communicating to and enrolling any eligible school . groups, !\liCit as P,l'l\ and boosters". who wish to enroll In Nationwide's llsbDity Insurance program. In other niatters, Instructor Kevin Sheppard and a delegationo!Futute Farmers of America from Meigs !figh School will attend the national FFA COQvent.ton In Kansas City, Mo., next month. The IMp by the group was authorized Tuesday night when the Meigs Local School District Boanl o! Education met In regular session In Middleport. The trip, Nov. 13-15, was one of a number of !Jips and professional leaves authorized last night by the board. The board approved a field trip for Meigs DECA officers and a state parliamentarian contestant to at· tend theOhloDECAState Delegates Conference In Columbus on Nov. 1 and 2. Professional leaves approved Include: Kevin Sheppard to the Ohio High School Athletic Association Wrestling Coaches Ciinic. Constance E. West to the OMEA in !l'rvlce day for band directors at Kent State University. Linda Yonker to the taU '85 hair show In Cincinnati. Sabra Click and Bonnie Fisher to the Trt.County Career Center. Sheila Bevan and Teri York to the TTl-County Career Center. Bonnie Fisher, Sa bra Click and · Terl York to the taU conference of the Career Education Assn: In Columbus. Earl Young, Jack Slavin and Benny Slawter to serve on the North Central Evaluation Committee for Nelsonville York High School. Galjl Pippert and three students to a chorallea<lershlp worksbop at Alliance. Rita Slavin to a science expo at Wooster. Marjorie Fetty to tl)e Tri-Coonty Career Development Program In Nelsonville. Dale Harrison and Galjl Walker to an electronics curriculum program. Kenneth Eblen and Richard Fetty to a Ohio vocational welding seminar in Columrus. Resignations aceepted The board accepted the resignations Of Sylvia Neece as a oook and . Linda Faulk asasubstltutetj!Bcher. JoniJeffersandLtnda Stanley were hired as cliapter 1 teachers !>r the remainder of the current school year. Rita ·Slavin was given a supplemental contract to serve as the Meigs High quiz team advisor. Jamie L. Blaettnar, a teacher, was granted a maternity leave. Linda Morris was employed as a new school bus driver and Rick Ash was hired as junior high girls basketball coach as a non-certified employe since no certified employe applled for the position. Jo Ann Newsome, Tina Stewart and Catherine Wood were added tO tbe substitute bus driver llst. Substitute teachers hired were Macy Wakefield, EMR and LD; Shirley Sallsruljl and Merrt AIT$aljl, cosmetology~nd Helen (Continued on page 14) ·~ FIONl DID 26 Cent1 ersshould try to avoid the problem ~rxtyearby using planning Instead of crisis management. "I would hope the commtsstoners and judges meet and work out thetr differences and work out an agreed entry to conclude the law~R~its," Ochsenbeln said, referring to the.onler to pay ths $57,5:!1 to keep county offices operating through tbe end o( the year. Two sales tax Issues wlll be on the Nov. 5 ballot thlit could further aid in' ending tbe county's financial crisis. One Is a 1 percent tax for the remainder d.l985, and the other Is a permanent 1 percent tax effective Jan. 1, 199i. . . POMEROY IOn CAIDS Are ..... SUVICI By United Press lntematlonal U.S. officials Identified a body washed ashore near Tartuy, IR· banon, as that of Leon Kllnghoffer, the American kUied aboard the hljackedcrutseshlpAchUieLauro, and shipped the body to Rome today In a flag-draped coffin for an autopsy, a spokesman at the U.S. Embassy In Damascus, Syria, said. · "There are apparently two bullet holes In Mr. Kllnghof!er's body," said acting public affairs officer John Burgess. A State Department spokesman said earller tbe wounds were In the head and the back, apparently confirming witness reports that Kllnghoffer was murdered by his Palestinian captors. Burgesssaldthebodywasplaced on an Alitalla !llght to Rome In a ~~~~~~~----~--~--~----~~~~ members Mary E=iadq and Earl ero.. l'relentpl'dlfllt Sunday for the 1111lden 1111alvenary tng the awardl were El~ lllld Jordan Mendal, ol celebration 6f the Racine Grange. Lei! lD lilht an! · Albany, CIJU5)' depudes. Spencer, Eisterday and .Ruth~ who accepted the GO yeatcert\flcalelllld C1'0811 wereallclulrtermembenotthe Ractnechapler. pin for her late rnolher, BeJtha Spenc:er, and 118 year ·' ( ., . . another semi rtg. Kuhn was taken w lhe ltolzer Me.dlcal Center for treatment ollnjuries. Details wel'll mt available at lnday's pre!!llllme. 'Body id~ntified as that of u~s. citizen J3 $9f 175/80113 W/S....... J3995 .: 205/75114 Ilk...........$4495 235/75115 Ilk........... $5800 (EXTRA LOADI 992.-2094 • said he could not determine how much money would remain, but "we want to bring back whatever (employees) we can aflonl to bring back." "As soon as we satisfy (the judges') orders, we can disperse the money," Mitchel said. He added that the commissioners hoped to hold on to some of the money through 1981l, if possible. Mark Ochsenbeln, county. prosecuting attorney, said that the money earned through the sale d. the land only temporarily ends the financial crisis. "The fact that the county has tbe money resolves an Immediate crisis, but doesn't resolve it In the long term,'' Ochsenbeln said, adding that the mmmfsston- WRECK BACKS UP TRAFFlC -Traffic was halted this momlng on the Silver Memorial Bridge where a lanker lrud< driven by Paul Kuhn, 32, South Webster, Ohio, jacklmlted whlle Kuhn was attempting to pass 175/80113 llk.; ....... POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 E. MAIN 2 Sections, 14 P11gas A Multimedi• Inc . Newsp1per d sale relieves ·financial crisis IECAPPABU TUDE ~1000. 2&-1118, en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. October 16, 1985 MUD & SN.OW lniEADS S1950 TO S235o • Print Corre~Dondence-llty Orlgllllll with the DMI»·130 Dot-Metrlx Printer "''I Vo1.35. No.126 Copyrighted 1985 FREE MOUNTING FREE BALANCING • Tendy 1000 II Softwere Compatible with 1111 IBM PC-CttooM.from Thoullndl of PI'Oiarenne • DwkMate Futures Six Popullr Appllcriona on One Dllk • HomeWord Word Procnalng Ptogtemls Elly to Use tor Lltttra, M.._ end Rlporta • VM-2 Monochrome Monitor Dllpllyl 80 lC25 Text and 840 X 200 Hlgh-Aelolutlon Grephlcl .c~lline revolving crodh from Cltlboil~. Poymont mo.i cloplnding upon-· Comploto 2&-1280. 26-1401 ll1d 26-3211. IIIMITM ~--- M«hlnt1 COrp. HomoWordiTM Sloira CJn.Uno. a1 y Meigs board adopts new course study FLOWER I Area death I • e Hospital news DUTCH r---------...., announced BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER IS OFFERING UAW and its newly Independent : Canadian llfanch. the pacts wW rover 70,001 U,S. workerS and 10,400 · In Canada. · In the u.s. talks. the UAW rejected Chl)'sler's Initial offer last Wednesday, and as of early today the company had not made another · of!lcial propoSal. In Canada, Cbcysler presented a secOrldmonetary ctfer Monday that UAW-Canada leader Robert White said contained "a much better . Canadian flavor. '' The last UAW strike against . Cbcysler In the United States was In Sept.l973,.when workers walked out : tor nine days. Tbat year, Cbl)'sler . was chosen as the strtke target In simultaneous negotiations • By JAN ZVERINA UPI Auto Wrler DETROIT (UP!) - The first United Auto Workers union strtke against CbcyslerCorp. in the United States since 1973 appeared more likely as little progress was reported among negotiators facing a deadline of midnlgbt today. · A 17-hour bargaining session recessedatabout2a.m. EDT today. Talks were scheduled to resume at 9 a.m. One source said Cbcysler delivered "new pieces" of an economic proposal, but neither side would confirm the,.r.llP,9tt,. . · UAW spokesnlan Boll, Barbee said Monday that union subcommittees had met With manageinent, but ha'cl made llttle helidway. On MQ!Iday night, UAW shop stewards prepared for a walkout authorized by workers last week. Across · the border In Canada, contract talks between Chl)'sler· Canada and the newly-Independent UAW-Canada took an• optlmlsttc tum late Monday, as union leaders reacted favorably to a new financial package. Contracts ,are being negotiated separately for the !lrst time by the wooden coffin draped with the The AchUie Lauro's chief bar· American flag. tender told other Americans the The body washed ashore Sunday, hijackers shot Kltnghoffer 69 an four days after the four Palestinian Invalid, In the head Oct. '8, then hijackers of the Achille Lauro dumped him _ stU! In his wheel· surrendered to Egy ptiap chalr-lntotheMedlterraneano!f authorities. the Syrian coast. AhlghPLOofflclal "There were t.wo bullet wounds," sought by the United Stales for his In the body. the Slate Depattrnenl . role In the hijacking' had claimed spokesman said. "One ~as In the Kllnghofferdled of a hean attack. head. The other one was In the The body's Identification "sure back." does gtve us some peace of mind, " U.S. experts had been sent to saidFrankHodes,ffi,ofSpringtleld, Damascus, Syria, to examine the N.J., whose wife, Mildred, 64, was a body. An ABC News reports from hostage and next In llne to be killed Damascus said several Syrian after Kllnghoffer. "At least they pathologists, a U.S. consular offi. have a bodytobUijl." clal, an FBI agent and another Hodes, who with his wife was a pathologist retained by the Amerl· friend of the Kllnghoffers, said the can Em bassy made the body's Identification wUI "by al l tdentltlcatlon. • means" gtve Kllnghoffer's widow. Marilyn, some rellef. "The fact that there was no body was pretty traumatic for her." Italian authorities pressed the Investigation Into the AchUie Lauro hijacking and said they. belleved about 15 terrorists were pmbably involved, in planning and carrying oot the attack. Four Palestinians jaDed 1n Spoleto, Italy, have been charged with hijacking the Italian luxuljl llnerOct. 7o!!thecoastd.PortSa!d, Egypt, and kllllngKllnghoffer. In Genoa , where the hijackers first boarded the ship . warrants were Issued Tuesday for three additional suspects Including the man who bought tickets for the four hijackers. Grange celebrates 50th anniversary Mem~rs and friends of the Racine Grange gathered this past Sunday at the grange hall on Oak Grove Road to celebrate 50 years of growth and activity for Racine Chapter2606. Honored atSunday'sget·together were Hazel Carnahan, Earl Cross, Maljl Easterday, Marion Easter· day and the late Bertha Spencer, all 50 year members of the Racine chapter. Present to accept their 50 year certltlcat.es and pins were Cross Mary Easterday and Ruth Stear;.., who accepted ~n behalf or her late mother, Bertha Spencer. Carl Holter and Mattie Circle were hOnored for 25 years of membership. Formed Jan. 29,19liattheRaclne H!ghSchoolbyHarleyMusser, then county deputy, the Racine Grangt> was officially orgganized after Sydney Fadely, a vocational agrl· culture Instructor canvassed the community and s~rrounding area for prospecti~e members. The first signature on ·the l1st was that of Arthur Beegle. The llst of 53 charter members lncluded Mr. Beegle and Mr. Fadely, A.C. Bradford Lois BradfoUJ,SberCarnahan,lfuazelC:arna· . han, Harold Carnahan, Isabel Carnahan, Allan Cross George B. Cross, Earl Cross, Margaret Ca· rleton, Arthur Circle, Carl J. Easterday, Lsla Easterday, Mary V. Easterday, Marton Easterday, Claire Ona Fadely, Leo Gilmore. Emerson Holter, Frank Holter, Floyd HUI, Clark lhle, MaljiJewett. M_aljl Jividen, Laura JohlJS9n. LI2Zie Johnson, Kenneth Krider. Ralph E. Lee, Roberta Lee, Evelyn Lee, Gomer Lewis Min a Lewts. Vlca L. Morrison, Cllfford S. Morris. Lester McKenzie, Tom D. Pick· ens,hJosephlne Pickens. Mattie Powell, Roy Spencer, Bertha Spencer, James L. Spencer, Irene Spencer, J .E. Stobart. W.T.Stobart, Maxine Wingett, Robert Yost, Earl C. Shain and Cecil Shain, aU IO<;al residents. Meetings were held the first and third Wednesday ntghts and dues were ~ cent s a month, paya ble In advance, semi-a nnually. On Sept . ~. 1935, the meeting place was changed from the high school ruildlng to the Knights of Pythtas .Hallin Racine. ,. . On Feb. 10, 1938, the meeting nights were changed to the second and fourth gwednesday nights. ~----'-----..,...--------~-------.----- On July 22, 1942. the Trustees of Dak Grove Methodist Church approved a rrquest allowing the grange to hold meetings In the Oak Grove Community Hall. In 1973, the RacineGrangt>txJUght both the church building a,d the community buDding from the Ohto Methodist Conference. Past Mastors of the Racine Chapter were Harold Carnahan, 1936-37_and 1940; J . L. stJ:ncer, 1937-38, C.S. Morris, 19.ll49, Earl Cross, 1941-48, 1950,1961·n , 19'19-85; Letha Morris.' 194245; Freelan(l . Norris, 194647, OrtsSmlth, 1952-53; . Eber Carnahan, 1954·58; Robert Beegle, 195!t-OO; Keith Ashley, 1978. The chapter oow has 38 mem hers and still meets two times a month . All members agree that the highlight of their year is the annual Thanksgiving turkey and ham dinner, which Is always followed by a pig-ln-the·poke auction. Grange Is a nallona l organization of farmers for farm~>rs. with act tttes and program' based on educ tlon, sociality. ro-qJeratlon and dshtp. Thenati~Jl!llorganiza n was fonned on Qec. 8, 1876. According to Racine members, (Continued on page 10) � 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 15, 1985 camp sovel