http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6dbee6b4529dfddd76bcd1726688c419.pdf bb6942a3b4c713c9beccb073fe618bfd PDF Text Text ·' • •· ~ Page-D-8,- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~U.S. • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. October 27. 1985 1 to search Vietnam,crash·site for MIAs· : WASHINGTON (UP!) -For the :,. first time, Vietnam has agreed to : permit the United States to excavate : the site of a crashed warplane to .: search for. the remains of Ameli· ' cansmlsslnginaction, the Pentagon says. Commodore James Cossey, an • acting deputy assistant defense ·. secretary, identified the site Friday - as the locatlon o~ a B-52 bomber : crash In the Hanoi-Haiphong area. ' The precise identity of the plane was not known, he said. Coupled with the announcement of the agreement. which was - reached during talks 'in Hanoi l ~s t : month, was the identification of the : remalnsoflOmoreAmericanMIAs. The remains were handed overt a U.S. olficlals in Hanoi Aug. 14. Nine were Identified Oct. 8. The rem~lns of seven more will be identified In !he next two weeks. · The newly identified remains wUl be flown from Hawaii to Travis Air Force Base, Calif., Tuesdav. Those Identified incl~de a dual U.S.·French citizen Identified as Jean Claud LecOrnecofCiearOaks Calif., who died of dysentery in ~ Vietnamese prisoner cainp in 1976. He left Vietnam but returned for his Vietnamese family when he was ca pt~red and died a month later Cossey said. ' Cossey said U.S. officials knew Lecornec had been in thecampafter the war ended in 1975. Lecornec was the second U.S. civilian to be found. ____.. --- _____... i Pap4 ...., The remains of the first were where the remains of about500ofthe Cos~ cited the agreement and still may be alive In Indochina as repatr1ated in 1977. 2,446 Amer1cans still unaccounted VIetnamese Involvement in investl- evidence Or increasing cooperation gating slghtings of Amertcans who between Hanoi and Washington Vietnam'sagreement in principle for In VIetnam may be fouitd. to permit the first joint· U.S.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ , , . . __ _ __:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Vietnamese excavation of the &52 r site came dur11lj;( the ninth session of technical talks in Hanoi on the MIA issue since December 1982. They were described as "the most open and cordial talks to date." The only other crash site ever excavated in Indochina after the Vietnam War was in Pakse, Laos, where a joint U.S.-Laotian team In February dug up the remains of l3 Americans who were abo;lrd an AC·130 gunship.Theexcavationcost $150,0Xl. Cossey estimated there are hundreds rt crash sites in Indochina ...,....,... ....... .Safety award Pace~ ~--------------~--------------~-------- ~1 By the Bend ............. Page 5 ·-- ' Page2 i ' '" .... __ - Bengals top Steeler8 I' . . --,,..,_I_. ________.____ L.._r•s . - - - _.__,....... ~- • • ent1ne 1 Section, 10 P•ges Pomarqy-Middlaport, Ohio, Monday, October 28. 1985 No.136 1986 ....... --·-- ; Letters to editor ClaBsllleds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Comics-TV .............. Page9 Deaths ................... Page 10 EdHorlals ................ Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 __..___. __ ...., at y e .. 26 Cen1a A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper NOYi ON SMITH'S LOT.... 198S BUICK LeSABRE LIMITEDS 4 BRAND NEW 2 WITH LOW MLES ,•,' LOWPRICEI 1900 198S RIVIERAS "Brand New" · --· --- 8.8°/o Financin on These Two PLUS OVER MORE SPECIAL $49900 FUU FEATURED TABLE MODEL '86 Buicks & Pontiacs SAVE SJO.OO o 19" diagonal XL-100Color TV • 17-button digital remote control RCA 20'diagonar ColorTrak TV • 01g1tal Command Center remote INi\DEQUATE CLASSROOM SPACE Is a problem at all of the schools In Southem Dll&rlct. The school board feels the answer Is a ooii!IOBdaled school for grades kindergarten through eight. Chapter I reading classes at Racine Elementary meet In a hallwa;v leading to the furnace room. Pictured here AT ELBERFELD$ YOU GET FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ... • New square p1 cture tube • On -screen channel dlspla~ • O n·sr. r~ A n t,hannc l EB OPEN SUNDAYS • 12 noon· 5 p.m. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, GALLIP.OLIS, OHIO ~mington. '' Deer Gu n MODEL 870 PUMP ACTION 446-2335 ··C> FOXFIRE· ~PJ( I,, c ' . t, FOXFtRE $23995 HERCUlES SMOKELESS POWDERS 95 ~ RANGER'" • Deer barrel with Deer Combination , rifle sights. Slide Action Shotgun 12 or 20 with Ex1ra Barrel ARROWS 39.95dl 22.0 GAUGE WINCH£.i1£1le I . . halt d• TRU·FLITE ALUMlNU)( ARROW! •· • ......... c;..;'lo:..-; III':Ak \\lliiTt:T.\11, 11 With Uyt>9 Cl,t '. N. t'lom l)oullle tnpcretl tintb tlulgn BurM" kin Drown m~.:M• I~m 1\uMtt . D~rk bmw~ diAible La~er ~ LI II nil)$. l' ~ l en le d replllerable draw \ t n~th modulu. i!lrl:1l nddtllunnl mooluln for ndlu5l mrnt nrc ln~lu d etl :~•le . 111lth the boll/ 4 t · ~ ltJill ulu to Str ing lti"IJ!Ih J8 In Eucon Gamtrttctr Share WITH 6-FIELD POINTS 6-BROAD HEADS I THOMPSON/CENTER BlACK POWDER GUNS lli\WK[I'i I • 12 or 20,gauge. Ranger slide action with vent rib ~ ~ $99_9 ~A~· lt t!~TtSO IU~"L[.J DOZEN PACK $2495 RANGER,. Slide Action Shotguns 870/1100 MOUN1' $5.97 SUPER-x- ShotsheiLs. UUO':'Qh. September 15. 1985. SUPER-X· - 1.00 REBATE '\o 16 ~~~T ' 25-round box GAUGE ~~~ S29 95DOZ. REG. FINISH S1995 DOZ. $4 97 1 - - - - - - - - - - - l S1295 Located next to l\lluon County Fair Grounds Point Pleuant, W. Va. 26660 . Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri . 9:30-8:00 Sat. 9:30-6:00 Sun. 12:00-6:00 MDIII 1100 $1099$ St:ASON $795 Srt:CIAU REMINGTON "SUJGGER:' $199 WINOl 304-676-2988 $9995 ·DEER BAII!ll I • ._ 1'-111" 614·446-2336 . Rt. 36, Spring Valley Shopping Plaza Galllpolla. Ohio 46631 Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30-7:00 Sat. 9:30-6:00 Sun. 12:00-6:00 I .0Dill70 DEER BARREl CAMMO FINISH Get $1 rebate per 25--round box, up 10 low bOxes ol ., COMBO LURE BULK PKG. REMINGTON EXIRA BARRELS tasco® . lkOTOUPf - S16995 TINM'll •It DOJI:·I!'f· RI JT RVt'K RENE S19995 BOX FIVE second row, Luke Holman, Charlie McKinney and ~clnda GUklnson, and their Chapter I teacher, Joyce Ritchie. buDding a new school julll lor Racine. The schoO! board oontends that to do this would mean to Ignore problems at Portland, Syracuse and Letart Falll. Southern Local voters debate school tax levy By NANCY YOACHAM •ARCHERY •RELOADING eGUNS •AMMO •FISHING TACKLE RACINE ELEMENTARY Is the oldest buDding In Southem Dlstrlcl, bunt In 1911. Opponents or a proposed 6.19 mW levy to build a ronsoUdated elementary school In Southem Dlslrlcl, suggest 1 ELBERFE.LDS t -J n tr ol are second graders. left to rlgltl,lront row, Lisa Wiles, Alysia JeDldns, J011eph Layne and DanleDe Smith, • Sentinel staff A doUar doesn't go as far as It used to. "With. thtl< thought in mind, it's easy to understand why voters In the Southern Local School District are voicing opiniOns, both pro and con, concerning a proposed 6.19 mill tax levy to build a new consolidated elementary school. Proponents of the measure are looking at the levy from the educational standpoint. Contends Bobby Ord, superintendent of Southern Local Schools, "Yesterday's facilities won't deliver today's education." Ord cites this example, "If you're going to haul coal nowadays, you use a coal truck, not a wheelbarrow." He also points out that students these days compete not only on a national level but on a world level. Therefore Southern Local's students need the best educations money can provide. Ord, the school board, and many others within the school dlstrtct, feel thai Soutbern Local can provide a better education--but only through passage of the tax levy. Opponents of the levy, although nol against BALTIMORE (UPI)- Invesll~~:atorssay the espionageoperallons of accused spy ringleader John Walker went around the world, but a chapter of that drama cduld end today In U.S. District Cwrt. Alter what invesllgalors say was a ~year career or slipping u.s. mUIIory secrets to the Soviets_,Walker, 48, will appearhelore federal Judge Alexander Harvey lltoenteran ettpected guUtypleaa<~partof a sweeping agreement. Justice Department officials have said nothing more lhan that loday'shearlngwiU be "very Important." ' But sources quoted in several weekend newspaper rq10rls said WalkerwW plead guilty to espionage In ettchange lora lesser sentence lor his son Michael, 22, a sailor last attached to the 1111clear-powered aircraft cariter Nimitz, who Is charged with providing cl1188lfled illonnatlon to his lather. Another element il the agreement wiU he acomrnltmentfromJohn Walker to testify against his Navy buddy Jerry Whllwolih, who also I!! · ,whltworth, 46, has pleaded not guDty and Is scheduled to 1!0 m trlal In January In San Frandsoo. GAHS qualifies for post-season playoffs IRONTON - Gallla Academy's 83.35 points, In this week's ratings Blue Devils have qualified for tlle according to Walker, while Shert1985 post-season playoffs in Ohio dan and Philo are tied for second and high school, according to a story in Ironton Is fourth. • . today's edition ol the Ironton Walker goes on to say that whoever wins the GallipoUs-Ironton Tribune. Written by Ironton sports editor game Frida~ wiD finish first In the Jimmy Walker, an "expert" on the final ratings that will come out playoff system, thestorysaysGallla Sunday, Jllov. 3. If GalllpoUs loses to Ironton Academy, Sheridan and Philo are "definitely" in the playoffs despite Friday, there Is a strong possibility Gallipolis would go r1ght back to what the Blue Devils do this week. The last playoff spot wiU go to Ironton the following week to begin · Ironton if the Tigers beat Gallla tlle playoffs. If Gallla Academy wins at Academy this week. u Gallla Academy wins, Ironton will be Ironton, Nov. 1, the Blue DevOs etlmlnated and presden Tri-Vailey would finish lln!t In their region and . 'j,host a playoff game the following · would be the Fourth team. Gallla Academy will be fln!t, with . week, Nov. 8or9. - •'' Most voters In the district agree that it's time to replaCE' Racine Elementary. Some have gone so far as to suggest building a new school just for Rllcine. However it is llie position of the school board that the problem cannot be considered on a school to school basis. but must be considered as a distr1ct problefl1. The board contends that if a new school could bt! built for Rllclne - Portland, Syracuse and Letart Falls would also want ,their fair share- and rl,ghtfuUv so. · In regard 10 Rllclne Elementary, Dale button,ofthe state fire marshall's olflce, has recorded on olflclal reports, "this building, because of age and constructiOn, Is hazardous and needs to be replaced." An open stair well linking the first and second levels of the school, and oil-soaked wood floors, have been noted by Dutton as major factors in the building's pot.entla l for rapid fire spread. Admits Ord, ''There Is always the posslbllty !he state fire marsha II will close down Racine Elementary." He adds that in the past few years, the slate marshall has passed the building for fire safety only because each room in thebuUding,even thoseon thesecondOoor,has an outside fire exit . Steelworkers ratify 'survival' contract Expect guilty plea today charged In the case. In an effort to meet minimum standards, Ord said. If the 6.19 mill levy passes, that millage would be added to the present 24 mlils. For voters to compute their "approximate tax Increase" which 6.19 mills would crea te, Audit or William Wickline says to take the assessed property value on the Itemized tax bill from fhc county treasurer, and multiply that figure by 6.19. Another· factor being considered by voters is that a new school, if buUt, would be located In Rllcine, the center of the distrtct. Many residents are concerned about the posslbllty of eliminating the small communlly schools of Letart Falls, Portland, Syracuse and e'Ven Rllclne. The age of the six buildings which would be lost If a new school Is constructed, played a part in the decision of the school board to apply for state funding f~r construction. Of all the buildings Involved, Portland Elementary Is the newest, even though It Is nearly 35 years old. Portland was built in 1951; Letart Falls In 1935; Syracuse, the junior high school and the kindergarten in 1929; and Racine, whlth Is the oldest In the district, in 1911. education, say that taxes are high enough and they question how present mUlage Is being used in the dlstrtct. As explained by Ord, to be ellgtble for state foundation money which provides general operating monies, a district must have levied "at il'ast" 20 mills. Southern District now has 23 mills providing general fund monies. Another 1 mlll, bringing the total to 24 mills, provides funds for debt service to pay off a vocational agriculture roan\, a media center and a music room which have been added to the high school in recent years as required by state minimum standards. Three of the 23 mills were added three years ago. This mlllage provides the dlstrtct with about $150,(XXJ yearly and has been used over the years for such major items as building repairs, purchasing textbooks, library books, educational equipment, educational furniture, educational supplies and upgrading or the bus fleet Ord says. This millage also allowed the dlstr1ct to hire a secretary-aldefor each elementary school, a dlstrtct art teacher and an elementary music teacher, again paring the nine plants for the resumption of production. In SteubenvUie. Ohio, the president of USW Local 12.18 said his members were eager to get back on the job, even though they weren 't totally sold on the contract. "But, it was something that had to be done to survive," Ron Glldow said. "It wasasurvlvalcontract." "We're having a party. Not a victory party. Just a golng·back·towork party. Everybody Is ready to go back to work." The USW settled for an ,hourly wage that Is $4.38 below the industry average. Gildow acknowledged that the reduction in wages from $21.40 an hour to $18 will cause some problems, but "everyone can rearrange their flnanres." Glldow said his loca l ratl!led the offer because the Ohio Valley has By United Press International Wheeling·Pittsburgh Steel Corp., struggling to recover in bankruptcy court, has cleared a big hurdle by coaxing union ·approval of a "survival" contract that ended a 98-day strtke by workers in three states. The bulk of.. the 8,200 members of the United Steelworkers union are expected to back on the job Tuesday In West Vlrgtnla, Ohio and Pennsylvania. By a near?-1 ratio, the USW voted Saturday to ratify the new work agreement which Includes $18 per hour In wages and benefits. Worl< schedules were prepared Sunday by plant managers and superintendents at the firm's plants In the three states. A spokesman for the firm said skeleton crews spent Sunday pre- "nothing else to offer but Wheeling- (George Ferns) can make this company one of the more viable Arepresentatlveo!Local11!Kialso companil's In the nation." used the term "surviva l" contrac t Approval of the contract came one and Secretary Ted VanHorn sug- day after U.S. Bankruptcy Judge gested the .agreement with Warren Bentz said he had no Wheeling-Pittsburgh was the "best jurtsdlctlon to block the tentative agreement. The judge planned to the union could get.'' "Under the circumstanCEs, I sign !he agreement today. Faced with a $514 mUllan debt, the think It was fantastic," he said. "We could never recoup our losses but nation 's seventh largest steel· (the str1ke ) was worth it because makrer flied for protecllon against (former chairman Dennis) Carney its creditors last April under Chapter 1I of the U.S. Bankruptcy Is gone. "I think the new chalrmai!i. Code. Pitt." Glenn asked to back.Kindness' bill legislation. '1 Kindness acknowledgeMtlat the mUitary medical malpractiCe legis· latlon could increase the costs incurred by. the Department of Defense. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Thomas Klndlness, R.Ohio, has asked Sen. John Glenn, D.Ohio, to support on a House-passed bill that would allow service men and women to sue the government lor lnjurtes caused by Improper medical care. Klndlness, a six-term Congres· slonal representative from Hamllton who Is seeking the Republican nomination to run against Glenn In 1986, wUl be watching Glenn when the bUlls considered by the Senate. Klndess has asked GleM to work toward Senate approval ol the Public meeting set A publiC meeting to discuss the proposed additional 1 mill levy In Orange Township wUI be held Tuesday nlght, 7:llp.m., at the fire department in Tuppers Plains. Comments and questions on the Issue will be welcomed• 'I ABRUPT STOP-This bus from the Second Baptist Church I~ . Ravenswood came to IUl abrupt stop Sunday morning when It apparently was unable to slop for a slowi ng car driven by Harold . Circle of Racine. Circle had slowed for another vehicle oocordlngto ; reports. The Ioree of the Impact caused extensive dama~~:e to Circle's car, rupturing the gas tank and allowing fuel to.pour onto the highway. The R""lne Voluunteer lire Department and Emergency aquad were dispatched to the scene about four miles northeast ol Racine on state route 124. Luckily ooly minor Injuries were Incurred. OSP Investigated the accident. ,, �lll Court Street • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 11~ ~ffil!\1 ,.....,__.._..,.., r-r-e:!c::lo o=> ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION art' welcome. They should be IE'Ss than 300 words long . All letters are subject to editing and must 'tJEo signed wi th name, address and - telephon~ number. No unsigned letters will tx> published. Letters should be In You are the jurors. Now hear this: One night back bt November 1982, a middle-aged black )Xllieeman, Officer X, was visiting with rela tives durbtg the early evening. At about eight, he said good night and headed home. He had just entered the gates to his little house when, from behbtd, there was the rat-a-tat of an automatic rifle. Twmtyslugs Into the policeman, killing him instantly. A waiting car whisked the murderer away. But after the murderer got home, he became Intimate with his roommate and in due course told her that he had "shot the dog," Officer X. She listened, and after a he hadn't killed Officer X.f But " while decided she(d better take rer was much too late. Not on ly was the information CNer to the )Xllice. The evidence circumstantially over)Xlllce arrested the murderer, whelming, there were Independent questioned him, and got from him a wltnessses who corroboratoo every confession. Moreover, the mur- detail of that confession. When his derer took ihem to the scene of tiE lawyer pleaded that the o:mfesston crime, re-enacted everything that was not valid, a court heard the had happened, esven lndlcatbtg compl&lnt, and mled that the where he had hidden, and where tiE confession had complied with the victim had fallen. He said that he . Criminal Procedure Act of 1977. had acted agabtst Officer X be- The murderer was accordingly cause he was under orders !rom a sentenced to death, and <Fnied terrorist organization to which he appea l, on the grounds that there belonged to shoot him. were no extenuating circumstanWhen the following sprbtg the ces: the precondition for appeal in trial was held, the murderer that country. A date was set for IIE suddenly recanted. He said In tact ·· execution t..u years later. good taste. addressing lssues. not ptrsonalttles. lOth! Letters to editor Support those who care 1 -. - qlmmunlty, a ~ mill levy was stXruld enrage Nery human heing- passed for the maintenance c1 all ... cemeterles In Cbester 'lbwnship Chester Township cemeteries. wjll only he mowed twice a year If Surely everyone will readily agree certain individuals become elected how Pine Grove Cemetery has been Improved! .]'m very proud of our a£ Piester Township trust II'S. J\llyone who rents or owns current tru~tees wm have dedipty"perty knows that grass needs to cated much effori and time with be ! mowed once a week lor this as well as all otrer cemeteries Co.lld you In Chester Township. I, for one, appearance sake. Imagine trying to wade through a thank you all for your seiVlce. Furthermore, I encourage eve'~hayfield" of grass just to place ryone to remember how beneficial flowers on a loved-ooe's grave? Actually, I am appalled that any this ~ mill cemetery maintenance human being should ever remark tax has been In the past. Your "X'' that we leave the restbtg places of means more than merely a vote ...It our forefathers, loved-ones, and, means tiE future care c1 our yes, men Who bravely fought in the Cemeteries. Let's always strive for wars to become an ~ltome of superior cemetery maintenance and continue to show others that we human laziness and apathy. IndeEd, I feel" sorry for the still care about loved-ooes who tllve individual wm says to lorget· perished. Moreover, carefu lly select the cemetery care and btstead !ransfer right · candidates for Chester trusthat rmney for a salary increase. What type of role rrodels do we tees. Make sure your votesarecast for the men wm truly care about become behaving in this manner? I can remember many times their community; · not simply their helping my beloved Grandmother, own wallets. Suzanne Weaver the late Chrlstena Grimm. cuut 48401 Eagle Rldge Rd. briars, weeds, and multi-floral rose Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 from her burial lpts bt Pine Grove Cemetery. But thanks to our caring -1 have heard something that Use the power wisely Two years ago I voiced my opbtlon on events as a concerned citizen. I asked why the majority ci the people had been Ignored. 1 asked why my signature, along with eleven hu!Kired others on a petition, bad been ignored. I asked why children were brought down to the pobtt of dlspalr. · I asked why a group ol citizens with 1,100 signatures tailed to get a recall vote. Now as a concerned citizen and mother I will answer these questions. The majority was Ignored because It made a mistake when wtbtg. They electedoertaln JEOple who refused to represent them. The (Fillion was ignored because certabt people refused to acknowledge the Importance of voters signatures. The children were In dlspalr because certain people dldn 'I take them Into consideration, The chUdrens best Interests were Ignored. The group c1 citizens failed to get a ·recall because it Isn't )Xlsslble. There Is no law fo~ recallbtg certabt people. You may ~der why a con- ~ cerned citizen and mother Is telling you this. Because on N'ov. 5 we can 't afford another mistake. On Nov. 5 we need to elect someone who will listen to the majority, wm will acknowledge registered voters and the Importance ol: elevEn hu!Kired signatures. We need someone who will be for the good of the students, who will look out for their interests. We need someone we won't want to recall two years from now I urge you to look at all the candk)ates carefully. Remember who helped and listened two years ago and who didn't. Talk with the candidates, If trey won't listen you'll know your vote hasn't been wasted. Please vote lor the candidate wm will best do the job. I've reminded you of the things we can never erase. The things we were )Xlwerless to control. Now tiE )Xlwer Is bt our hands. please use tiE )Xlwer wisely. Robbt R Haning Rt. 1, lloK 254 Rutland, Ohio 45715 Who is responsible?? The front· page article <kt. 22 regarding wha ts happening with the Racbte VIllage Courril created more conversation a rmng the townspeople than anything Jrinted bt sometime. Nov. 19-84 I appraoched the citizens of Racine VIllage and acquired JOOsignatureson a petition in order to try to do something about thesesewerodors. Ocjorssobadthat people couldn't sit on their )Xlrches the previous summer oor rould they open their wbtdows. Children played dally in these areas brea thing the atrocious odors. 1 took this petition refore the council, 2 of the six. councilmen recognized trefactthatl was there. Then the few seconds I was permitted to speak resulted bt the council lnfonnbtg me, they (the council ) "coukl do nothing" about the matter. I would havetotakethls rna tter to the sewer board. I have enclosed acopydthe letter I received from the Ohio<E!P.A. in answer to the letter I sent to the E.P.A. along with a copy of the petition so they would know just how drastic this problem Is especially to the citizens and busbtesses in that area. Is It not the responsibility of the council and the Mayor to see to It no matter wm Is contracted to supply any publlc utlllty, that It Is Installed properly and meets health standards? Isn 't that what we pay i>r and tiE reason we need a council and a Mayor In the first place? Now that Its just a matter c1 days until election, council seerm to have an btterest In thbtgsthatsmuldhave been done a long time ago. Maybe we could solve our problems If we had an election rrore often. Lois Moore P.O. S...71 Racbte, Ohio '. Today i11 history TodaY Is Monday, Oct. 28, the lJist day of 19lj!l with 64 to foDow. The inoon Is full. The mornbtg stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and(Saturn. Those hom on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include British novelist Evelyn Waugh bt 1903; Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the poliO vaccbte, In 1914; actress Elsa Lanchester In 1902 (age83), and former ba¥i>all commissioner: Bowie Kuhn bt I~ (age 59.) . ' In 312 A.D.. In a battle that marked the begbtnlng of the Christian era In Europe. Constantbte's army defeated the forces of ~ius at MuMan Bridge In Rome. The Daily Sentinei--Page-3 . • NFL standings Forgive me ______~___W_t_'ll_ia_m_F_._B_u~_k_le;_y_Jr. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ;::::::S:co=·re=bo=ar=d~====-==-=======T~h:.::.:e7is:::...m_a_n_n....-,-=R=-I:-.g-gi-:-.n-s--=-le-a~d~u:;;.:.p...:;.;s....-e-=r___:.._,> Page- 2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 28, 1985 , Commenta Pomeroy, Oblo Monday, October 28, 1985 JI)S\ ~ 1 L\'lE io ~EE. ~ysoth ... - NATilNAL FOO'IBAI.L LEAGl.J'E . Antl'rl:a.~ Conlerft.ce W L T Pc_t, PF PA 6 2 n :rso m ns 5 J 0 .625W7177 NY Jt•1s Miami N, En~~: Ind. Shortly before ~e scheduled execution, the murderer's lawyers came In with an entirely different appeal. Yes, they said, It was true that the murderer had killed Officer' X. But they ;van ted to have a tresh trial at which they cou ld establish that the mental condition of the murderer at the time of the kllltng was Indeed an extenuating circumstance. The court [XII off the execution, which had been scheduled for the following day. heard out the fresh appeal, ruled in <)ue course that It was not substantial, and rescheduled the execution. Which execution took place oh Oct. 18 of this year. Now listen to wha t you can do to that story - if you are Antmny Lewis of The New York Times and you are determined to [llt a hideous construction on literally anything the South African government does. Here Is Mr. Lewis: "President Botha and his c1f!cials have sent the message (that there will be no changes bt South Africa ) with uncommon clarity. Their recent actions have bad the character of not ony rejection but provocation. 5 3 0 625 156 143 1 1 0 .125104193 Central CMnd Houstn Cncnnl ..... ' Dt'll\'('!" Hijackin.g fallout The Reagan administration's handling of the Achille Lauro hljac~btg Is emerging as a mUltary triumph and a d!p!oma~c disaster. Most Americans felt a surge d. pride and relief at our successfuUnterceptlon of the Egyptian plane and seizure of the lour hiJackers aboard. But the treatment d. Egypt and Italy by the Reagan administration In all of this was clumsy, Insensitive and unwise: These two cooperative, proAmerican governments, which made possible the safe return of tiE Achllle Lauro with Its 400 passengers - not-withstanding the tragic murder of !:eon Kllnghoffer -have been treated as though trey were the enemy along With the hijackers. The Egyptian government has been publicly blasted lor attemptIng to send the hijackers back to the Palestinian organization. And the Italian government was equally denounced for permitting Mohammed Abbas -the leader of the Palestine faction to which the hljackes belong- to leave Italy for sate re'tuge. Lost In all ci this diplomatic heat Is the fact that 4JO passengers, and the ship carrying them, were safely returned through tiE efforts d. Egypt'and Italy. Both governments now feel that they have been assailed rather than appreciated for their efforts. The Italian government led by Prime Minister Bettbto Craxl- the most stable Italian government of the past 40 years' and one very \ friendly 10 the United States _ fell ·\ ~ause d. these evmts. Egyptlan President Hosnl Mubarak Is under serious pressure _ 11 not outright physical danger - !rom the rrore radical )Xlllt!cal . groups In his country for having appeared to cooperate too closely with the United States. Had he turned the hijackers directly over to the United States or Italy, one can only jmaglne what storms IE would have raised In his own country and throughout the Arab world. It seems clear that the hijackers would not have peacefully returned the ship, the passengers and themselves to Egypt had they not been promised sate passage to treir home base. It Is also probable that the Italians permitted Abbas to leave because of prior assurances and understandings with the P)...O leadership with whom they had been working on the release~ the ship and the passengers. President , Reagan deserves praise for the successful move that now has the hijackers facing trial in Italy. ·But he unnecessarily damaged our relations with two governments that are crucial to United States' interests In the Middle East and Europe. The second painful casualty of this incident Is the Middle East peace process. Egypt Is crucial as the leader of the rmderate Arab forces In any hopes we may have for progress toward an eventual settlement of the Middle East conflict. If clumsy handlbtg by the United States d. this btcldent makes It polltlcally more difficult for Egypt to cooperate with us, that Is a serious blow to what seemed to be recent pro gress toward negotiations. It Is Ironic that Syr1a, which has been uncooperative in Middle East peace negotiations, has been commended for Its role bt the Ach!ile Lauro btcident, while cooperative Egypt and Italy have been con<Fmned. When Syria refused to .71415913.1 4 ~ () ,[100 l88 1!19 S. Dgu J 4 0 .429 lti9 187 J 5 0 .375 1!11 181 Nlltlori&IJ Conferenct' 1!:1161 , 1111\as • 6 2 0 .750 197 125 N\' r:nb 5 3 o .625181 J31 •r PhiL~ 4 4 0 .500 123 ~1 W<~!i h 4 4 0 .:;oo 114 St. Lo u. Chi. Dirt Minn . 4 4 0 ..".00167 167 Cr. Bay J !; 0 0 8 0 Tmp By ;t75~200 LA Rms 7 I 0 4 4 0 3 5 0 I 7 0 Sul'.ta,v'li fte8llll:!i N. Orln& Atlanw 164 8) .(Ill w... s. Fran. .8"f.ilti.H17 .f«< JlollJ4 .375 16.1 207 lZ> l 612tj() TIIEJSMANN SACKED- .washington quarterback Joe Thelsmann Da llas ~4. i\ll!mta 10 Is al)out to be sacked byCieveland'sReggle Camp and Chip Banks In lbe third quarter of Sunday's 14-7 Redskin wbt over tbe Browns bt P hllad<.'lphla 21. Buffalo 17 Denvpr :11, Kansas Cit)' 10 lndiWlapolls 37, Gtl'(!flllay 10 Houston 4{1, Sr. Louis 10 Delrolr Jt, Miam l21 Cl\lc~o 27, Mlni'II.'SOt.a 9 NY Jl>ls 17, SeaHif' 14 W.ashl.nRton N , Ck>wland 7 Cleveland. Bengals defense keys upset of Pittsburgh NNI England 32, Tampa Ba y U NY Cta111s 21 , NN' Orluns 13 San F'rancl.sro 28, LA Rams 14 Clnclnnatl:!$, P1ttsW'l{h 21 Monday'• Game (.\II nJIMi EST) [)J~ Sari at LA fb!ldPI'S 9 p.m. StiiKIH.Y, NO\I. 3 Tampa &!y at NY Giants. 1 p.m Wa.~hln!iWn at Atlanta , l p.m Chicogo at Orren Bay, l p.m. Clnd!Ul<lll at Buffalo. 1 p.m . CI('VI:'hmd at PIUsl:urgh. 1 p.m. lNotrolt at Mlnl'll"sola, 1 p.m . Knn'ills City at Houston, 1 p m Miami at Nrw England, I p.m. O.:•nvf'r at Sun DI('RQ, 4 p.m. LA Halcll>n at Sra tt iP. 4 p.m Nl'Yo' Or k•aas at LA Rams. 4 p.m. r-,ry .ll't s at lndlanapotis. 4 p.m Phlludfolphla at San Fra nrl<;('(). 4 p.m. MOI'HlAy, Nov. 4 Doii1.1S at St. Louis. 9 p.m. NHL results NATIONAL 110()(£1' lEAGUE "''a&le~~ COf\JI'nftct' P!Mrkk Dhobiioo ~. GF " ' I. T fi201:.!li21 NY Hn~<: r-.'Y hln ~ ~~OJOJJ~"T 21 9 ~~~., 440 II~~ :I J 2 8 3 1 :t! .l 4211l13.l AdiUU~t lions? Also. what will ·be tiE Egypt ian response if, in the futuffi, we find It necessary to again request their help In negotiating wi th the Pa lestinians - or some _. other group - for the release of American hostages• It Is vitally Important now that U.S. officials continue their diplomatic efforts designed to heal the wounds In our relations with Cairo and Rome. DMslon 7 I I 15 'l I II Bo~tnn Buffalo ~J HrHrd ~~0 ~~0 Mntrl Minn St. :17 21 :.) Ill ,1615 ,'j I.IJU . Chi. ill ~ ].J .'IIi 8.1 139 ClunplleD Cotdt'rencc' Norftl DM!Wn J 4 2 R ~ :J :1 1 'I .1 ~ 1 7 1 'j' 0 Trnto l)l>t roll ~ythe 2 0 R1 1 Dh'hion G1012 :fl'll ~ J 1 10 <fl 41 44 210:1136 4411 II fJ J:! Edmntn Wnnpfot Vr~C:'· r C'lfll:l)' 1 11 n SM&urda,\-''!1 Recul.'l Qucbrc 4, Plll s tllr~:h 'l i tk> t LA 2 1JI 51 Nrw , Jcr.;('~· 5, l.os AnJ..'('INi 2 Monlll'al !i, Hurrfut'd .l (UII!:iii'Y 7, Dt'trolt 4 1\'Y lslandc>rs ~.Sr. Lou I~ ~ Mln~a 7, Toront o ~ Sunday'• Reiub By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincinnati defense, rated the worst in the NFL through the first seven g~mes, finally )Xlpped to life Sunday and sparked the Bengals to a 26-21 win over the mistake-prone Pittsburgh Steelers. "Cincinnati's defense was outstandlng,just outstanding," praised Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll, whose Steelers turned the ball over six times to the hard -chargbt~·Bengal defenders. "We dominated their offense," said Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche. ''The pat on the back for this wbt goes to the defensive coaches and the defensive ballplayers who kept usln this game." Safety Robert Jackson made the biggest Cincinnati defensive playreturning a pass Interception 57 yards for a touchdown. The victory also took some pressllre off Wyche. After the Bengals were humiliated 44-27 by Houston last Su!Kiay, the Cincinnati media ripped Wyche- and Wyche Remember the man that gat the voting places back to Tupp· ers Plains & long Bottom. FRANCIS ANDREW FOR TRUSTEE FOR OLIVE TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, .1985 Mo...S~· '11 Ganw (1\11 'ftlllf'fl Fa~'T) nrnn on at C<~ IJ:1U)'. !t.:fi p.m . '1\M-...lltl' '" Gllllll~ Nf">>' .I f' ~. nl¢11 ll unfUitl at Plll.diJfl!:h. nl,e:ht Montmtl at Qul'lr<' . ni~Zhl Pard for by Andrew . (USPS Ohio. Member: United J>re!is Int rrna ti onal, Inl and Dally Press Associa tion a nd the · Ohio N('wsPaper Association . National • POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Th e Dally Setl!i nr l, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45700. SUBSC RIPTION RATES By t;arrler or Motor Route Ont' Week ................................... $1.10 On~ M onth ................................ $4.80 One Y€'ar .... . .............. $~7.20 Mall Suhscrlpllon H m onth . Inside Ohio 13 Wcck s ........ ,......................... $14.56 26 Week s ..................... ............. SZ9.12 ~ 2 Week s .................................. $58.24 Oul!ilde 01\lo 1.1 Week'\.,· .................. $15.60 26 Week s . .. ............... S31.20 ~2 Week s .. ..... ...... .................. S59.BO GOLDEN RIPE ~ .~·'..........· ~; ., sugar , PURE CANE Bananas ; Colonial Sugar SLB. BAG 4. ,$1 $139. LIMIT 2 PLEASE VIVA 2°/o MILK FRESH LEAN Ground Chuck II. ~~~4 . PLASTIC lOWFII-' GALLON Sl 49 $)49 wi 'tmrve the Riahl to Limit Quonititn- Annual Yield Quarterly. Insured by the Federal Deposit lm;urance Coq:>oration. If you're like many people, your IRA is about to mature. Bul interest rates have tumbled. 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So if you're thinking of starting an IRA, our Special Account is il gmd reason to start it now. · What's more, Central Trust has a wide range of investment opt_ions that are perfect for IRAs, including our Double Your Money fRA, our Oextble Money Market IRA or one of our fixed rate IRAs with tem1s 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 hi~h yields, Central Trust can make things happen for you. just stop into <my Central Trust office . · Not Rtsponlible for lypoarophicat Erms- Ptlces EffectivethiU Sat.. Nov. 2, 1985 DOUBLE COUPONS .ALL WEEK SEE STORES FOR DETAILS • • 9.04% 8.75% Effective Rate Cmn/Xl14nded Nrw York , Nt>w Yurk 1001i. CANDIDATE FOR • .,y' ... ASPECIAL ONE·DAIIATE FOR liAs OILY. Adverlllilog Represcnta li ve, Branham Newspapt>r Sales, 733 Third Avenue, No subsc rlp11ons by mal l permitted In 1owns wh<'re holT){' carrier ser vice Is availab le. - ,,' i. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. BILL POOLER, JR. . .,•• "Try thinking of them as planes with no thin ' but a bunch of hijackers aboard." S~~e! Publishrd ev('ry aflernoon, Monda y ; ... Hurry In and through Friday. Ill Court St ., Po· ·• ' ., ' SAVE 20% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PLA YTEX BRAS, GIRDLES AND PANTIES 14 ~960) VOTE FOR • ...~ ' •' 20°/o OFF A Division ol Multimedia, Inc. dt'Sirln~~r to pay the car· rler may rl'mll In advonc<' direct to The Dall y St>ntinel on a 3. 6or 12 month basis. Credit wll l lX' given ratTI£>r each '!'itto ' Playte~ The Daily Sentinel \ ,r ALL • Subscribers not ,Paid For By Bill Pooler, Jr. . TUESDAY ONLY PRICE Dally ................................... 2~ Cents "Your Vote Appreciated" •.' into sole possession of second place · In the al l-time NFL ranklngs. Former Cleveland great Jim Brown leads the overall career list with 126 TD's. TRUST SINGI.E CO I'Y I' I Franc1~ TRUSTEE Berry's World Riggins' one-yard touchdown run In the first qua1·t ~r was his sL~th of the season and the !14th of his career, moving the 14-year veteran past Baltimore's Lenny Moor£' and m eray, Ohio , by lhe Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company / Mulllmedia. Inc., Pomt>roy, Ohi o 45769. P h. 992·2156. S<>· Buffalo .1, Mlnrlf'M!ta 2 Phllactc>tphlu i. V<ilK'!Jli''P I' 4 !'o'\' Ran~n 2. lbiton 1 Washlnl(lon 4. Ollr;q_>O 2 Wlnnl ~ !'!. ()ptrolt :1 Edmonton at ripped the media In return. "I'm awfully pmud of our club because we've had an extremely hard week, one which Sam Wyche dldn 't handle very well personally," said Wyche. "But I had reached the )Xlinl where I was looking up at the boll om." Pittsburgh, suffering It s fourth loss In the last five games and second defeat to Cincinnati In four weeks, had seven fumbles and lost three of them. Three Steeler passes were Intercepted. "We made an awful lot of mistakes today, but you have to credit the Cincinnati defense," said Noll. "The Bengals came hard and they came with a great deal of effort and desire." VOTE FOR ,~ "'" :--- ' Gr4. Ph lla. " The cable explains that" a charge by Ennacora of genocide would be a major development In the (Un!too Nations ) and could hl\veslgnlficant repercussions elsewhere. It already has. Even before tiE draft report Is out, the Soviet propaganda machine is already • denouncing it as "cooked in tiE sauce of the CIA." In fact, however, neither the u.s. government mr any other Western nation with an embassy In Kabul would provide Ermacora with information, precisely to belle charges that his report was biased. The significance of tiE situation is that for the first time the U.N. General Assembly, usually so susceptible to Soviet manipulation. will be forced to consider an authoritative report that charges the Soviet Union with genocide. If there Is any credibility left in the General Assembly, It 11111 not shunt ~ aside this emoo rrassment to the Kremlin. ...... : ..·...._ . ___ I 1~ 3 50 .375165:;(16 C...lltnt.l 8 0 OUOOl.'I91H !; 3 0 .&!i 1)7 Ill) George McGovern · permit the hijacked ship to dock In Syrian )Xlrts and tren participatEd in the ldent!licallon and retum of Kllnghoffer's body to the Unltoo States, American officials were ., lavish In their praise of the Syrian government. Are the Egyptians asking themselves If it Is diplomatically and JXllll!cally rewarding to take a chance and coopera te with the United States In peace negotia - 0 .750 JJ9 151 u 52 Qudx'l' At Its meeting this year. however. the spunky human rights commission voted to com mend Ermacora, and ordered him to write a second report and present It to tiE General Assembly early next month . According to a secret State Department cable from Geneva, Ermacora's second report will be even tougher than his first. He "Intends to accuse the Soviets of genocide In afghanistan," theca ble states. It explains that Ermacora "was clearly moved by what he saw recently in hospitals on tiE Pak/Afghan border." It adds that Ermacora "believes thaI Soviet use of new and more terrible wea)Xlns In attacks on civilians, the destruction of tribal social structures, the forced depariure of a quarter of the )Xlpulatlon to Pakistan, tiE abandonment of traditional villages and ways of llfe and the movement of large numbers of displaced persons Into the cities are the elements of genocide." ~ 6 l.A Rdrs ~at tit> )\f~Jta11 lV(Ur _________________la_c_k_A_n_d_e_~_on__& __D_al_e_~_a_n_A_t__ ta man was Eleanor Roosevelt) took up a resolution to appoint a special "rapporteur" to btvest!gate human rights In Afghanistan under Ire soviets' brutal occupation. "The Soviet Union bitterly op)Xlseds this appointment," a U.N. source told us. But the 43-member body, over Soviet-bloc nays, passed the resolution and named Felix ermacora to fraft the report. Ermacora Is a dlstbtgutsred Austrian professor whose previous human rights investigations - In South Africa and Chile - were lavishly praised by the Soviets. But wren he began btvestlgating the Afghan tragedy, the Soviets routinely referred to him as a Nazi. Ermacora was undeterred. Refused ent ry by the Soviet puppet government In Kabul, Ermacora toured refugee camps in Pakistan . His first report was a tough btdlctment of the Soviets, which received Utile attentio n in eltrer the United Nations or the media. n .soo 141 122 4 4 J 5 0 .:m 17:1144 3 !i 0 .J75 13!1165 ;J 5 0 ~T75 2.'!7 261 Pl~brR So U1ose are Mr. Lewis' rules. The murderer who fired into the back of an Innocent black polleeman, on the orders of a terrorist organization, is the character we are propped up to sympathize with. Not the )Xllice, judges and government officials who brought him to justice. Mr. Lewis, like so many critics of South Ab"lca, has got tot IE )Xlint where he can't even bring himself to call tIE act of a murderer cruel. Weep, If you can still figure rut whom to weep for. and whom to weep over . WASHINGTON - After six years of diligently sk!rtbtg the Issue, the U.N. General Assembly . may fbtally be forced to condenm the Soviet Union's slaughter c1 the btnocents in Afhganlstan. Worse for the Kremlbt, the process of U.N. condenmatlon wUI probably begin shortly before the Geneva summit between Ronald Geagan and Mikhail Goroochev next month. How this all ca~ about Is almost enough to restore American critics' faith in the btternatlonal body. Up to oow, the United Nations has referred to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan with exqulsltedellcacy as "foreign troops in Afghanistan." This euphemism allowed U.N . diplomats to avoid offerlrig the Security Council's perennial bully. But - wonder of wonders - a small U.N. unit known as tiE Commission on Human Rights last year decided to come to grips with the reality of Afghanistan. The commission (whose first chair..u- o . m 155169 :1 5 BuHalo By ROBERTO DJAS UPI Sporis Writer CLEVELAND (UP!) - The thought of possibly losing his startblg status does not bother Bernie Kosar. Just the thought of losing does, period . . "I'm disappointed that I didn't play well, but the fact we lost Is really the Important thing," said the Clev e land Browns' rookie quarterback. "I have to look at the long term. My name's not etched in or scratched out as the starter. Career-wise, it's a learning experience for me.'' The 21-year-old Kosar and his Browns' teammates received a Jesson In longevity from a pair of 36-year-old Washington Redskins. The Redskbts converted two first-quarter turnovers by Kosar Into John Riggins' one-yard touchdown run and Joe Thelsmann's 19'yardscorbtgpass, and held on for a 14-7 victory over the Browns Sunday. Washington, 44, snapped a threegame road losing streak and Is two games behind Dallas In the NFC East. Cleveland, 4-4, has a one-game lead over Cincinnati, Houston and Pittsburgh in the AFC Central. Riggins, who rushed 30 times for 112 yards, became the first opposing back to gain 100yards at Cleveland Stadium since Cincinnati's Pete Johnson accomplished that feat four years ago (Nov. 29,1981). ., ~~lie ~=~ TRUST The BankThat Makes Things Happen. GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 Me111ber FDIC �• Page-4- The Daily ... ' Royals win 7th game, II ... . 1985• Monday, October Ohio Sentinel By MJKE TULLY UPI Natlonallla8eball Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - For once, tlle Kansas City Royals left Ill doubts, took no chances. You wouldn't have recognized tllem. Why, tlley even neglected to fall behind. They won tlle World Series dtle out of character Sumay night, taking an early lead then riding Bret Saberhagen's five-hitter to an 11-0 thrashing of the St. LoulsCsrdlnals. TheRoyalsthrtvedlntlleun!amll. tar territory of fro,n,t-~nner. 'I1)ey offered promise to 'the underdog. TI!ey created a world where the inept cartoon character Zlggy could run for president. And win. "l can't tell you the times we've been counted out in the regular season, the playoffs and the World Series," said Kansas City manager Dick Howser. Darryl Motley hit a two-run homer 1n the secom inning and the Royalsaddeilthreerunsintllethlrd. By the time Lonnie Smith doubled home two runs In a six-run fifth, the team from the heartland had captured the heart of the land. As President Reagan said to Saberhagen In a teiepb:>ne call, "It .- II , '. , . ..--·.- must be pretry sweet tasting rlght now." - ROYALS CElEBRATE -George Brett (left), who went 4 for 5 In the seventh game, celebrates with a happy Lynn Jones after the Royals' 11~ victory over the Cardinals lhal gave the Royals their first world charnploMhlp. --.:.~' _··. saberh!ID'eit: two days to remember •~ ~ _ '•. ·._ By·"'"'~ . y ..,......,. TULL But I couldn't have done It without .~ . UPJ National Baseball Writer my teammates. They make the •• KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) plays. I wouldn't be the MVP :; Brei Saherhagen became a lather without them." ;; and came of age In a wonderful "I've seen It all year," said ' • Octobertllathewtllrememberfora KansasCitymanagerDickllowser. ~ : long time. "They felt good having John Tudor : • Sliherhagen, a 21-year-old rlght - going, but they didn't feel any better ". • bander with a baby face and a tllan I did having Saberhagen -; mature pitching repertoire, Sumay pitching." ·,_.. night pitched the Kansas City A native of Chicago Heights, m., :~. Royals to tlle World Series Saberhagen made two starts In the · - championship. World Series. With tlle Cardinals Saberhagen hurled a five-hitter, leadlngtwogamestonone, "Sabes" giving tlle Royals an 11-0 victory became the second-youngest ~- over the St. Louis Cardinals. It j:itcher since 1966 to start a World :: marked Saherhagen's second cru- Series game. ;:: cial victory of the Series and made He reacted cooly to the World .- him the Series MVP. Series pressure. In fact, his biggest . --; "What more could a person ask?" concern U(Xln entering Busch Sta· - · Saberhagen said rhetorically. "A dlum for the first tlme was to locate • _; baby and now the World Series win. the St. Louis arch. He experienred much 1ess trouble In finding his stuff than he did with thearch.HepitchedtheRoyalsback Into the Series with a &.1 victory. He did it despite tlle Impending eventlnhlslamily.Threedayslater, wife Janeane gave blith to Drew Wllltarn. "I'm klnda standing on Cloud 9," he said. "I'm mentally exhausted." His second game was a masterpiece. He allowed no walks and struck oo t two, but all night long he had the Cardinals sending the ball harmlessly Into the air. Meanwhile, his teammates backed him with an early lead. He suJVIved a flfth·lnnlngdelaycaused when Cardinal frustration led to the ejection ct St. L6uis manager Whitey Herzog and Cardinal rlght · bander Joaquin Andujar. ·· .· ~-------------=---__:_ The victory came against a team judged In pre-Series analysis to be far stronger. In the end, though, the Cardinals exited witllllttle offense and even less class. Their .188 average was .Their the lowest In a seven-game conduct came closeSeries. to a ~rd 1 t r"'-u ow, 00• Both St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog and right-hander Joaquin Andujar were ejected In tlle fifth READINGS BY TAMMY Tells your past, pres1r1t, Jives iclvico on love•Harrs, iiusines~ and marriaco. If you are unhappy don't know which way to tum, co .. in for advico. Onevisrt will convince you there is a better way. St. Rt. 7. 196 Upper River Road Gallipolit. OH. - 446-1665 Inning. Both seemi!d c(\lmer after the game. "Kansas City has bad baseball for soorie ll years and It Is tlleir first championship and l congratulate tllem," said a conciliatory Herzog. John Tudor, 21-8 during the regular season and 2-0 In two previous SerieS starts, lasted only 2 1-3 Innings. His demise broke few hearts among those following the Series. His personality had become harder to handle than his pitches. He, too, spoke calmly after the game. "They beat us, outpitehed us, they did everythlng tlley had to," said Tudor. "They deserve to be World Champions." By now, baseball fans know all about the Royals comebacks, their fight from a 3-1 playctf deficit, their battle In a slmllar position against tlle Cardinals. Far more difficult tD define Is the delightful team personality tllat emerged In the course of this struggle. How do you root against this bunch: -Saberhagen, only thrre years out of high school, became a fatller an~ a World Series MVPinthesame . The Daily Sentinel -Buddy Blancalana, a .188hitter anrl thesubjectd jokl!sbya network' talk show host, rutplayed Ozzle Smith at shortstop. -Jim Sundberg, burled with losing teams over the first llseasons ol his career, responded to his first taste of trlumph with t lmely hits and hair-raising baserunntng. -Steve Balboni, a big, balding first baseman, patiently escaped slump and delivered key hits as the Series progressed. . -Hal McRae, a regular-season designated hitter Idled by the Serle~ format, accepted a bench role and inSisted the Royals would win without him. ·-· PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 1 . WHkly Special hr. labor 011 all1111chanical work. 113 hr. labor 011 body work. 110 PH. 949-2044 Paid for by candidate, Bobby Arnold _ _ ___L__ _ _ _ __j__ _ _____;c___ _ _ _ ___,_ PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 3. This amendment allows tax dollars to be used to repay this debt . 4. The amendment allows laws to be passed to permit the State to share in any royalt ies. profi.s, or other financial gain resulting from this research and development . To adopt Section 15 of Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio. TO ENCOURAGE GREATER USE OF OHIO COAL AND TO ALLOW THE STATE TO ISSUE BONDS TO FINANCE COAL RESEARCH, THIS PROPOSED AMENDMENT WOULD: Ohioans should VOfE YES ON ISSU E ONE to encourage the grc~rcr usc of Ohio coal. Ohio's most abundant natural resou rce. 1. VOTE YES ON ISSUE I to help: PERMIT THE ENACTMENT OF LEGISLATION TO PROVIDE FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT EF· TO DISCOVER · MORE FORTS ECONOMICAL, EFFICIENT, AND ENVIRONMENTALLY ACCEPTABLE USES OF COAL; . 2. AUTHORIZE THE STATE TO BORROW MONEY AND TO ISSUE BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS FOR THE PUR· POSE OF ENABLING OHIO IN· DIVIDUALS, BUSINESSES IN OHIO, AND OHIO EDUCATIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTIONS TO ENGAGE IN SUCH RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT; AND TO PERMJT THE STATE TO SHARE IN ANY ROYALTIES OR PROFITS THAT MAY RESULT FROM THE STATE'S FINANCIAL PARTICIPATION IN SUCH RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT; 3. LIMIT THE TOTAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF BON_DS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS ISSUED BY THE STATE ACCORDING TO LAWS PASSED UNDER THIS SECTION TO ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS OUTSTANDING AT ANY TIME; AND PER· MIT THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE STATE TO BE PLEDGED FOR THE REPAYMENT OF SUCH BONDS OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS ISSUED OR GUARANTEES MADE ACCORDING . TO LAWS PASSED UNDER THIS SECTION. - (Proposed by Resolulion of the General A-ssembly of Ohio) ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT • Reduce the Cost of Electricity to Residential and Bustness Consumers. Coal rs the basic fuel which generates the electricity every Ohioan uses in rheir home or business. Issue I can lead to the discovery of cheaper, more efficient woys to burn Ohio coal, and help reduce the cost of electricity. • Create Jobs For Ohioans. Issue I can help improve the job market for all Ohioans. Issue i means employers can keep thei r energy costs down. making Ohio firms more competilive againsr busi nes>es from other states or na· tions. In southeastern Ohio. Issue I can spark literally thou sand• of new mining jobs for this economically troubled region . • Improve Our Environment . making our air cleaner and healthier. Research sponsored by Issue i cA n help discover new technology 10 remove the pollutants from high"sulphur Ohio coal . • Boost Ohio's Hi h Tech lndusrr . By sponsoring sop rsucate researc an deve opment projects. Issue 1 will encourage growth in Ohio's high .tech industry. This wrll help open the door to the next generation of Ohio's economic. developiJlent . • Tri er Half a Billion Dollars in Federal Matchin unds. ongress recent y aut onze more t an a a Billion dollars in Federal grants for coal research and development projects. If Issue I passes, Ohio can apply for some ?f these. Federal fund s and multiry the impact of Issue Is SJOO mrllton bond rssue lor 0 io. A ms,jorlty yes vole is necessary for passage. SHALL THE PROPOSED --+---~ AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? ... NO Safety director two-time recipient POMEROY - The "Safety Director of the Year" of the Association ol General Contractors In West VIrginia has beel1 awarded . to Michael Zirkle, Union Boiler Co., formerly of Meigs County, for the second time. Zirkle, an employee of the Union Boller Co., was responsible for over 2% mUllon manhours of salety in 1984, covering virtually all areas of construction. WhUe many phases of work performed by Union Boiler JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to amend Article VIII of the Constitution of tlle State of Ohio by adding tlierero Section 15 to permit the/ state to give financial assistance for research a~d development of coal technology to individuals, associations, or corpora· tions doing business in this state and educational and scientific institutions located in this state. 8~ it resolved by the General Assembly of tlte State of Ohio. thrcc·ftfths oi the members of each house concurring therein that there shall be submitted to the electors of the state in the manner prescribed by law at the general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1985 a pro~sa l to amend Article VIII of the Constitution of Ohio by addrng rmmedrately following Section 14 a new section as fo llows: ARTICLE VIII Section 15. LAWS MAY BE PASSED AUTilORIZING THE STATE 10 BORROW MONEY AND lO ISSUE BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING GRANTS AND MAKING OR GUARANTEEING LOANS FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT OF COAL TECHNOLOGY THAT WILL ENCOURAGE THE USE OF OHIO COAL. 10 AN_Y INDIVIDUAL , ASSOCIATION, OR CORPORATION DOING BUSINESS IN THIS STATE OR TO ANY EDUCATIONAL OR SCIENTIFIC 'tNSTtTUTlON LOCATED IN THIS STATE, NOfWITHSTANDlNG THERE· QUIREMENTS, LIMITATIONS, OR PROHIBITIONS OF ANY OTHER SECTION OF ARTICLE VIII OR OF SECTIONS 6 AND II OF ARTICLE XII OF THE CONSTITUTION THE AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF THE MONEY BORROWED AND BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS ISSUED BY THE STATE PURSUANT 10 LAWS PASSED UNDER THIS SECTION SHALL NOT EXCEED ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLL.}RS OUTSTANDING AT ANY TIME. THE FULL FAITH AND CREDIT OF THE STATE MAY BE PLEDGED FOR THE PAYMENT OF BONDS OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS ISSUED OR GUARANTEES MADE PURSUANT 10· LAWS PASSED UNDER THIS SECTION. Representative Jack Cera Representative Thomas W. Johnson Senator Robert W. Ney ARGUMENT AGAIN~ THE PROPOSFJl AMENDMENT REEDSVILLE ~ A household products party will be held Monday at 7p.m. at the Reedsville fire house. The fund raising project is being sponsored by the Olive Township Wolfe Pen notes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver of Hatfield, Ind. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth of Te,...as Road spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Mr.Gladys and Mrs. Charles Smith and Tuckerman. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp of Langsville spent St'Veral days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel ol Daniels, W.Va . Attending funeral Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brannan of Mlddlepon have returned from Eaton Rapids. Mich. where t~ey attended a funeral of their nephew, Wllllam Nicholas, who was killed in an lndustrlal accident In California. The one member of the General Assembly who voted against Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution 28 did not choose to prepare or submit argwnents against the proposed amendment . I. Sherrod BroNn, Secretary of Stale. do hereby certify lhat the foregoi ng i!i 1;11rue copy of Amended Subslitute Senate Joinl Resolution No. 28, filed in the office of the Sec~tary of State, propo5ing lo amend the Constilution or Ohio together with the ballot language and explanation ce.rtified 10 me t1j the. Oh i~ Ball01 .Board and arguments for the amend men! as submincd by the appropr'at • e SHBRROD BRC1NN, Secretary of S1a1a • \ ......_... ),'l • A report on the new histortcal marker which has been erected on the Belleville-Reedsville Locks and Dam Park was given by Warren Pickens at Saturday evening's meeting of the Reedsville Commun ity Builders Club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannum. Pickens was elected vice president . Refresh ments were served during a social hour. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Ml'. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. ~31 Walk -in Garden New officers were Installed at the recent meeting of the Walk·ln Garden Club held at the home of RELIABLE & CAPABLE GREG EBLIN CANDIDATE FOR SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE • Paid For by the Candidate Greg Eblin, laurel Cliff Rd., Pomero , Oh. TUESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., POMEROY -Senior girls inter· home or Pearle Ca naday, Hysell ested In trying out for the Meigs Run Road. County Junior Miss are invited to a meeting to be held at 7p.m. Monday, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport· social room of Trinity Church. Pomeroy Area Branch American Association of University Women MIDDLEPORT- Int ernational meets Tuesday, Middleport Fire Order of Job's Daughters meet 7 Department social room. p.m. Monday, Middleport Masonic Temple. Cou ncil meeting 7 p.m., POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Investiga ting committee meets 7 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority p.m. meets 7:30p.m. Tuesday, home ol Mrs. Evelyn Knight,costumeparty. .. POMEROY -OHKANCoinCiub· meets Monday. Riverboat Room of WEDNESDAY Dia mond Savings and Loan Co. POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Social hour, tra<lingsession beforeB Club m('('tS Wednesday 7:30p. m., p.m. meeting; coin auction follows. home of Mar·cia Arnold . Plump shrimp. Filled with crabmeat stufftng and a delicate blend of herbs and sprees . Served with: • Ri ce or potaroes or corn on the cob • Shoney's All· You-CareTo-Eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. • Grecian bread • Tangy cocktail sauce and fresh lemon wedge. . r-;====================:;;1 JOHN A. WADE, M.Do Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ALL FOR ONLY $5.49 IT'S •' CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 67 5-1244 lfii=t ' The front runner in communications. And proud of it. JACKSON PIKE · RT Je WEST Phone 446-4524 ELECT Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxlllar)'. I ___.. ' . To a wor-ld striving to communicate, we provide qualitY, communications products qnd services. In an era of technological advances, we are a leader in innovation. Yet our pride is being part of the communities we serve-the cities and towns which look to GTE for answers to communications needs. We're proud of those communities and we're proud to be part of them. · UN ITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto subscribed my name and atfixe~ my offiCial "Seat at Columbus rhis 22nd day of AuguSI, t98l. m the construction industry , Is a member of the American Society ri Safety Engineers, the West Virginia Safety Council and is chairman of the Construction Association of West Virginia Safety and Crime Prevent ion Committee. Zirkle, the first individual to be selected toreceivethisawardtwlce, r·ecelved a plaqueandanallexpense trip to The Greenbrier at White Su'l'hur Springs to accept his award. The annual fa:ll festival of the Rutland PTO has been'scheduled for Nov. 15 With the kitchen to open for dinner at 6 p.m. and serving to continue to 7 p.m. Games wlli be held from 7 to 8:30p.m. The second grade presented a program on Christopher Columbus. Refreshments were served and an open house was held. Officers of · the PTO are Lady Davis, president; Danny Tillis, vice president; Kay Frederick, treasurer; Kathy Rice, secretary; and Margaret Johnson and Judy Eblin, ways and means chairman. •• LAWS PASSED PURSUANT 10 THIS SECTION ALSO MAY PROVIDE FOR THE STATE TO SHARE IN ANY ROYALTIES, PROFITS, OR OfHER FINANCIAL GAIN RESULTING FROM THE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT. commmee. were classified as extJ'!'mely high hazard, the National Association of Gen~r 0 ) Contractors commended the firm for operat ing with . a loss work day case incident rate of over Q5 percent below their division average. As Corporate Safety Coordinator and Legal Investigator. Zirkle's duties took him natiom•ode in an effort to make the construction Industry safer and more healthful. Zirkle ha s over 10 years ex perience Community calendar/ area happenings Coal_is Ohio's most abundant natural resource. lt;s up to us to develop efficrent. ec~nomically·stimulating and envi_ronmentally acceptable ways to use u. VOfE YES ON ISSUE i YES (Amended SubSiitute Senale Joint Resolution No. 28) the Union Boller Co., also accepted an award on behalf. of tlle mechanical and industrial contracting linn. Zirkle, fonnerly of Meigs County, Is the first Individual to he selected to winner the safety director of the year award twice. 'IWO TIME RECIPIENT - Two tbne "Safety Director of the Year" winner, Michael Zirkle, rlght, Is presented a· plaque by the A!O!Oelation of General COnlracctors Vice President Dana Jluestts at White Sulphur Springs, Zhide, corporate safety director lor MONDAY • •• RACINE - Mayor and Council • will meet wltll town merchants to .; • discussed formation of a merchants association, 7 p.m. M6lnday at the Twin City Shrine Club building. ISSUE I TEXT OF TRE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT This amendment ~ld aii(M' passage oflaws permitting the State to borrow money for research and development of coal technology that would encourage the use of Ohio coal . The State could give or loan this money to individuals, groups, and corporations doing business in Ohio. and to educational or scientific institutions located in Ohio. It would amend the Constitutional limitation on the State debt to allow the State to borrow money for coal research and develop· ment. It limits this increase in State debt to $100 million fur principal. nor including interest. Rutland PTO ATTENTION: Please cast your ballot for me on Nov. 5 for the Meigs local School District Board of Education. I am a fourth generation Meigs Countian who pledges to serve on the board with strong student support and support of the wishes of the majority of our school patrons over small special interest groups. I am familiar with the problems and pledge to work fairly in helping make decisions for the well being of our school district. · Thank you, Bobby Arnold Mrs. Belva Willard. Installed by N.aoml Reed, past president, were Belva WUiard, president; Leota Smith. vice presj· dent; Ola St. Clair, secretary· treasurer. Preparation of garden club program books was discussed with Naomi Reed and Mrs. Willard to handle the pru)ect. for roll call members named flowers or plants suitable for dried arrangements. Devotions were by Ola St. Clair with an opening thought by Mrs. Wtllard. Discussed were metllods used for storing bulbs duting the winter months. A variet y of leaves was displayed at the meeting for identification purposes. Next meeting wUI be Nov. 12 at the home of Mrs. Reed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Willard. CBC flw~ee~k~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;P;ira~Gr~o~re~R~d~,;;;;~Rac~ino~,~O~h~io; (as prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board) 2. , MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS Group 2 A harvest dinner to be ·held at the Reports on tlle successful school carnival were given and ways to use church on Nov. 17 under sponsorship the profits for general school of the deacons was announced when Improvements were discussed at Group 2 met recently at thechurch. Mrs. Jack Sorden and Mrs. the recent meeting of the Riverview PTO held at the school. W11llam Morris repor1ed on the fall Presbyterial at Gallipolis. Mrs. Sue Reed presided at the meeting. From the proceeds each classroom David Cumings, Mrs. Harley teacher will be given an allotment of Brown, and Mrs. paul Haptonstall money for needed classroom mate- · were hostesses for the meeting rials. Gary Reed's fifth grade won conducted by Mrs. Cumings. Mrs. the banner and monetary award for WOllam Morris had the opening having the highest percentage of prayer, and Mrs . Brown gave devotions. The least coin was parents In attendance. New parents, as wellasanewstaff cOnducted by Mrs. Haptonstall with member, Becky Edwards. were Mrs. Lewis Sauer giving the book Introduced by Grace Weber, head study on Jonah and Joel. the two teacher.It was notE'!! that Oct. 23isa prophets, using material from the teacher In-serVice day, and that on Concern magazine. For roll call Nov. 8, parent teacher conference members res(Xlndl'<l wlih a concern. Homemade ice cream and r - - - - - - - - - - day will be held. The annual book fair will highlight coffee were served. the November PTO meeting . We wiil spray paint your· car for a low price of $70. EXPLANATION OF ISSUE No. I I. Riverview PTO r;:=========:; MR. AUTO REPAIR "The Crazy Speelal" Page-5 Groups gdiher for meetings a ..-•. BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS, ARGUMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AN AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITIED TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 5, 1985. By The Bend Monday, October 28, 1985 Introducing Italian Nights at Shone y's. MondaY. and TuesdaY. from 4:00 fl .m. to 10:00 1~ · Your choice of five pasta feasts: • New Fmucc ine with White Clam Sau<t' • New Fenuccine Alfredo • New Spaghett i with Marinara Sauce • Spaghetti with -Our Own Original Ret 'Ill' Sau<e and Mushroom Topping • New Italian Sampler · Fcttucn nc w11 h ,, ge nerous sampling of Clam , Alfredo and Mannara Sauce Served with • Garlic Bread • Shoner."s better-than-ever all-xnu care-to-cat Soup Salad and Fru1t Bar. -Featuring Italian Tolmatn Sou)' and lors of other fresh new suq~ $3.99 S)JONEY~ America's • Diruier Table . �-· -:Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• Monday, October 28, 1985 _:~~~~~~------------~~~~~~------------------~--~-- :Pomeroy UMW hears special speaker .. ·;, 'O!arlotte Lewis of the United ,.;. r-tethodlst Center of Tampa, F la. ""' was guest speaker at the Thesday nlgltt meeting of the Pomeroy ~ United Methodist Womenheld atthe •. dlurch. • Ms Lewis, director of day care at tre CentE;r. opened her program by •;· 9UOtlngscr1pture from St. J ohn 2lln 1. which Jesus tells his people to "feed ~ li!s sheep." She said that mothers _ can leave their children at the day • care center WJthout paying for 45 • days while they go out and find a job -:: 'and attempt to become self ~ supporting. After 45 days the •• rrother, usually working, pays a •.:: small arrount set according to her ' wages, to keep he r chldren at the center, Another service of the United Metoodlst Center Is called Wolfe Center, where poor faffillies who are · tn need of food pay $2 per week and 1n ·return receive a basket of food a nd clothing. If the famlly Is unable to Jl"Y the r equired $2 • they may • contribute an oour or so oftheirttme •. Jn eKchange. • - She also talked about the Cascadlan Program which works with the • p)lysically a nd menta lly handt· '. capped children, and the Reslden· tlal Center which provides help tor the homeless and emotional dls· turbed teenagers. as well as a Cuban Refu gee and Hiatian Center The speaker explained that the enrtre Center receives all funding !t om church groups, with the exception of the Day Care Center which Is 75 percent funded through the Title :!1 program. The board o! directors Is made up of representa· lives from Methodist churches The meeting opened with a duet by Dorothy Dwnle and Polly Eichinger who sang about the United Methodist Women to the tune of a familiar hylllil, Mrs Downie had scripture and used tbe tbeme "Hands" In her devotions. World Community Day of Church Women United of Meigs County was announced or Nov. 1 at the Middleport First Baptist Church Polly Elchlngergavea report for the rumin ating committee New o!flc ers ate Martha Hoover, president, Evely n Lucke, vtce president: Thelma Dill, socretal)' . Myrtis Parker. treasurer. G€rtrude Mit · dleU, secretary of program resour ces. Dorothy Dowrue, Christian The Daily. Sentinel ~. personhood; Kathy Corbitt, supportive community; VIrginia Hoyt, Christian social Involvement. Ada Warner, Crlstlan Global concerns; Maxine Goegleln, c hairman. Evelyn Clark and Marie Chapman, committee on nominations; Martha Hoover, chairman of music; Faye Wildermuth, Bernice Carpetner. Ruth Barnltz, Allee Struble. Pauline Roush, Ruth Moore and Grace Whaley. membership committee. It was noted that Ruth Moore will present the program 1n November and Marge Reuter and Betty Baronlck wtll serve as hostesses. Mrs Hoover reported on tbe recent meeting held at the Immanuel Church in Logan. The Day d Enrichment at Coolville was an· nounced for Oct. 17 The annual conference will he held Nov 9 In Columbus. Mrs Faye Wildermuth was congratuated by the group on the occasion of ' ber 50th wedding annlveral)', Oct 9 The 45th anniversary r:1 the WSCS was noted. Mrs John Chase was elected president oft hat organlza tlon which later grew Into tbe United Methodist Women PHONE 992-2156 5.:L_:Jj::~~~~~::j;:::::l:::a::8:88::S:::j:f:::i:e:::•:fi::::A:Il:::d:d::8::==---''r_~·-~·~_·.~_~:-~!~_s._.:_~·._%_~"'_,:_:!_·~d_~ _: _'_J If' • r- Public Notice Public Notice ··~---------- OF ELECTION ON ',1i.OTICE r~ LEVY IN EXCESS OF ~·· . THE TEN MILL ,', : LIMITATION ,, f!OTICE to hereby gwon th•t m pursuance of 1 Re- Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTr, OHIO Co10 No 85 -CV-6 THE PEOPLES BANK OF POINT PLEASANT, Plaintiff. •>!'!Ju.tion of the Boord of VI ,l'IIUIIIOI of the Town1h1p of STONE. JR , ,!;lJivo, Ohio, l"'lled on tho THURSTON tt 11, doy of Augutt, 1985. Defendants .)ft1'Jare will be submitted to 1 Pursuant OR OER OF ,o.lfqlt of tho people ~~IBid 01· SALE JUUodtobyontho Court of iv•- Township at a General Common pteaa in the above ltCt10n to be held. '" the I!Yiod case being No 85-CV· " T.ownolup of Olivo. Ohto, of 6. ooo _., JUdg men! ren· ~t., regul8r places of vot1ng reln, on Tuoldoy, the dered theretn. i w1ilexpo18 for llle It public IUCtiOn on the h cloy of November. front nape of tho Court Houoe • ~·6. tho que1110n of tovy· m Mev• Pomeroy, i'W• en eace11 of the ten m1U Ohio at 10County, 30 a m on Friday, ~ltmitotlon, for tho benefit of Olive Town1h1p for the pur· tho 22nd doy of N011omber, 1986. the followmg IIndo .,d ..po• of provichng and m111nt ~ tenements. to~wtt .... g ftre apparatus. apph· Situated 1n the Village of ,_,ce.. bu1ldmgs, or srtes Middleport, County of 1...,refor, Of sources of water Me1g1 and State of Oh1o ~pply 1nd matenala there· Bemg Lot No F1ve (5) 1n •Jt>r, or the tllablilhmoniS1d Hoadley and Ru11ell Add•· maintenance of linea of fire bon to the aforeaaid Village alarm talegroph, or the I"'Y· REFERENCE DEED · Vo"' \'AIC"t of permanent. pert lume 287,' Page 41 , Me1g1 ,.,ti!JII. or volunteer f~remen or County Deed Recorda ~ rp flght1ng comp~m111 to .am i : pperate the same or .to ..pt.frchlll ambulance equtp· l ~t or to provide ambu....!Jtnt:• or ,.,..rgency medical ,-.\llfVicll operating by a t~re Property appra1Hd lhat 1n pursuance of 1 Re • solutton of the Board of Trunaea of the Townah•P of Ohve. Oh1o, pa11ed on the will open 11 6 30 o'clock A fihh day of Augult, 1986, M and rema1n open until there wtll be submitted to 1 o'clocl< PM of urd votoolthepeoploofnJdOI · By order of the Board of Elections. of Me1g1 County, Oh1o s•1 Evelyn Cllrk . Chairman ... . r" J~ Ootod October 1. 1986 · Jono M Frymyor. Director lfO) 7. 14. 21. 28, 4tc rve Townsh1p at a General Election to be held 111 the Townsh1p of Olive. Ohio at the regular place of voting therein, on Tueaday. the flhh day of "l'ilovombor, 1985. tho queltton of levy 1ng. In exca11 of the ten m11i llmitot•on. for the benefit of Ohvo Townohlp lor tho pcJJ· ---------1ances. a1n1ng fire apparatus. applt· ..'-NOTICE bu1ldmgs, or 11111 OF ELECTION ON ~th1t in purauance of a Re '1oknlon of the Boord of :i'I"IIOOI of the Town1h1p of , .. t:olumbill, Meigs County, Ohto, l"'lled on the 6th day pf. Auguot. 19B6. thoro w•ll !lo,tubmlned to 1 vote oltho people of 111d Columb11 "TiiWnthip oto General Elec lion to be held'" the Town· iiup of Columb11, Ohio. at tM regular place• of vot1ng therein. on Tu01doy. tho lilfh doy of November, li&&, tho qutltlon of levy· .apg. '" exceas of the ten m1ll l!i!>ltotlon, for tho benefit of ~lumbil Townthip for tho 4 wrpoae of providing and 11'flntalning fire IPPirltua, eppilances, bU1Id1nga, or therefor, or 10urce1 of wpt,r supply tnd mat1r1111 ttt•• l!t/Jrefor. or tho eotablioh· cheltt end melntMtnce of un•• of fire IIIJm telegrtph, JIL tho l"'vment of perma- JN~n~time, or voluntMr ~uton or f1ro flglltlng com~"nlaa to operate the 11m1 •nt. to purchase ambulance iquipment or to provideam)IWance or emergency med1 ~ a.rvicea operating by • .Of'l therefor . or sources of watar supply and matenals there for. or the e11ablishment .-.d maintenance of linea of fire alarm telegraph. or the payment of permanent. parttime , or voluntMr f1r1men or fire f1ght1ng compantea to operate the aame or 10 purchase ambulance equipment or to provide ambulance or emergency medteal 18rvicea operated by 1 fire department or ftre fightmg company Sa1d tax bemg 1 renewal of an e•1st1ng tax of Yt m1llto run for f1ve yearatt 1 rtte not exceedtng Vt mila for each one dollar of valuat1on wh1ch amounts to tO 05 !five cenll) for each one hundred dollars ofvalu1t1on. for five years The Polll ior satd ElectiOn w1ll open at 6 30 o 'clock A M and remetn open until 7 30 o 'clock P M of 11t1d dey By order of the Board of Electiont, oi Meigs County. Oh10 Evelyn Clark . Cha1rman Oatod October 1. 1986 Jane M Frymyer, D1rector (101 7 . 14 21 28 . 4tc ·s•kl tax •t• M. 1nd remeln open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of oaid 4'Y I • By order of tho Boord of ,. : , ., Election•. of Me1g1 County, Ohio ~ - Evelyn Clerk, '(llod October 1. Chalr1111n 1986 Jono M Frymyor, Olroctor 110)7, 14, 21 . 28, 4tc Public Notice --------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 11 horoby given that in punuance of a Rt· oolution of tho Vpiago Council of the Village of Racmo. Ohio. l"'llod on the 5th day of Augull, 1986, thoro will be oubmlttod to a voto of tho IHIOPI<I of IBid Racine Village at 1 General Election to be held In tho V1llago of Racine, Ohio. atthtJ •f9Uiarplocooof voting therei~. _on Tueadey, tho fifth doY Of Novomltor, 1986, the quollion ofltvy· In g. '" exoo11 of the ton mill VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING WITH A WATER WELL DRILLING We auarantte water or no charge. 30 years ex· pertence. Call 614-742· 2146. Also dozer work at pd Public Notice - on tho w.t by IIndo of Buni, ....-lng 63 ocreo, more or TholtllpubllcationiMN commence on that date In cue of your folluro to l*mittod bythoOh.,Aulot of CMI Proood... with ... time lilted, judgment by 11 default will be rendered ogoinlt you for the roliof tlantlnd<td "' tho Comploltt l..orry E. Sponotr Clortc of Courts, M0191 County. Ohio BY Morlono Homoon. Deputy (91 30 1101 7, 14, 21. 28 (11 I 4. 6tc which amountt to $0.30 (thirty cents) for each one hundred dollars of valu1t1on for five years nomeo and odd,.... of of their unknown heirs, devi· Tho Polio for Aid Election w•ll open ot 6·30 o'clocl< A - --.,.--------1 of an oxilltng tax of 3 0 milia to run for five yeere at 1 rate not ••ceedlng 3.0 milia for uch one dollu of valuetton, M end rema1n open until 7 30 o'clock P M of 111d doy By order of the Board of Eloctlono, of Moigo County, Oh1o Evelyn Clark, Cha~rman Dated October 1. 1986 Jane M Frymyer, Director t10!7. 14, 21 , 28 . 4tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON Pl£AS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FREOERICK J STOBART, Plolntiff, VI- FRANKUN McKAY ond DO· ROTHY McKAY. h11 wife, et ol Defendant• CASE NO 85-CV •147 - NOTICE BY · PUBLICATIONTo F1011klin McKoy and Dorothy McKoy, hil wife, whole lilt known Mid,_ wao M11n11, Florida, 33100, Ml· drn1 now unknown, Ml'l Oniille J IMcK.oyt BelliS end ONille J Bell11, hor hutbond, whole lut known oddr011 wao 46 Eut 9th Stroot, Now York City, N Y, 10003, Mldr011 now ooknown, Hot,_ CiltJr101 McKoy whole 1.. lcnown llddr- Portlond, Conn. 06480. oddro11 now unknown. John Clore McKoy and Muriel Aohford McKoy, hitt wife, whooo loll known od· drea- Watl1ortfleld, CCIIn. 08109, addre11 now un - known. l.alio McKoy whole lut known eddreu was fair· Wall Vilgnio. 21154. W~lcnown, Mable 44302. address now un-Ellen . .P.c - s S.VJW 111d Slyft. hulband ond wife. whooe lall known Ml· d- Route 2. R-o. Ohio 46771. odd,_ now unlutown. Mre. Flovd W Herklno Belllnd Floyd W. Bell, her huab•nd, whose lilt known e d - - 1988 Edgoniont Rood, Columbut. Ohio 43212, odd- now unknown. Mldollno 8oii1Hor kinlj lao! known od· dlWII wu 1988 Edgomont Rood , Columbuo, Ohio 43212. eddre11 now un· known; Mrs Glonit H. iHir• kino) Hthr lnd Glenn H H-. htr hulbend. whole lalllatown llddr111 wu 4490 l.Mim Orive, Turby Foot living, and if 6&1: un cl 1he · oxocutoro. Mlminillnl· ton .,d -...gns are unknown. forfweyearaata ratenotexceechng 1 0 mills for each one dollar of vaiUitiOn, whiCh amounts to 10 10 lton centol ior ooch one ond of Mart C McKey. Kitty hundred dollars of valuation, McKey. C - o Alexondor. for ftve years. Tho Polls lor oald Elect1on Mary K McKoy, Agn• Haymon, Una J Bu~lngomo, J will open ot 8.30 o'clock A. M and remain open until Angolino Burl~ng~mo. A J IAngollno) Bul1inglmo, Ango· 7 30 o'clock P.M. of oald llno Bulfingalmo, Goorvo Bur· day By order of tho Boord of llngame. John C McKey. llna Elections. of Me1g1 Pod.,, U1111 J. Patlen, Vktorla County. Ohio E. Mcfadden. E PMI.,, Elson Evelyn Ciorlc, Choirlllln Paden, Mortlto Pad... Eph roim J Savro. Minerva Soyro. ~otod October 1, 1986 Thomu T Hopklnt, Harriott E ,Jane M Frymyer. D1rector Hopltlnt, E~ Hopllino, (1017. t4. 21 , 28. 4tc C- Hopltlna. Adelia Hop· kMII Amttndio Hopklno, Wi· Public Notice liam Hopltlno, David Hopldno. Levi Hopklns, A1frod Hopllino, Roy Hopkinl, floyd Hopldno. OF ELECTION ON Jornot H Porr. Slnlh Po1r, NOTICE IN EXCESS OF Sponoor Haymon, Mary C TAX LEVY THE TEN MILL Hoymon, Vicca Mcfad-. J LIMITATION 0 Mcfod-. Olive Hoym.,, NOTICE It hereby given Ezra C Hoymon, E in pursuance of 1 Re Soyro, Jemoo Aohwortlt, Nol- th1t solution of the Board of "'" Podlll, Jomoo 8 Ash Trulloot of the Townohip of worth, Warrick Haym.,, Mar· Chottor, Ohio, peued on rick Havmon. Rebocca Sh- tho 13th day of Auguat. Malr>tla Holt. I - Haymon, 1986 there W111 be IUbmit· ISMC p_,, Ina PerT, Ira P1rr, ted to o vote of the people of Lolli P11r, Ctlhomo fnlnk. said Chester Township at a Hemiltt>n Porr, Anthony P..,, General Election to bo held Wm H Porr. and J - " Parr, In tho Townohlp of Cheater, H living. llddrt1- lllltnown. Ohio. at the regular places of and Wdocollld tho nomoo end voting therein, on Tuesday, addr- of of their tho fifth doy of November, unltnown heirs.-· OICOC· 198~. tho quolllon of levyutors. odmlnillrlll>ro ond •• mg. In IXCIII of the ten mill ligna. 11 dolontlonll, willlko llmltat•on, for tho benefit of notic<l that '"' tho 3rd cloy of Chatter Townohlp lor th J..,., 1986, Frecerick J purpose of malnt•imng and S!Dbert. oa plointiff. filed a operating cemeteries Corr4>Joint agolnll you 11 tho Sold fox being. o renewal Moigo County Common Plooo of an oxllllng fix of 0 40 Court, Potr•oy. OhO>, c to run lor llvo Y•rt It 1 No. 811-CV-147, do"*"'lng mil rate not exceeding 0 40 !hot ~. Frodonck J milia for ooch ono dollar of Stobort. be ed)udlcatod tho valuat•on, which amount1 to owner In 1M simple, including oil and gil and .. other four centa for •ch one mlnnll oxoctpt coat In tho hundred dollars of valuation, heroin'- dtocrlbod ....... for flvo yoaro oto: that 'IOU. 01 tlofondonto. Tho Polio lor told Election be required to Itt up any will opon ot 1:30 o'clocl< A I n - or ootate you moy M and remain open until cillm In tho tJoo. 7.30 o'clock P.M. of oald cribod root Illata 01 b e - day berrod frOm - g oame, By order of the Boord of !hot title "' tho ......,_ Eloctlona, of Molgo described real 11tete be County. Ohio. quletMI in plalntiH. Frodorli:ltJ. Evelyn Clark, Cholrmon S-rt; ond for aJch other Dated October 1, 1986 _ , 11 moy be _.In low Jane M Frymyor, Diroctor or equity. Including 110) 7 , 14. 21, 2B ."4tc -oft• pt-·· C<llll.to-wlt: Tho following ,., -~~~~ In Lotort Townthlp, Locotod In 180 ocrol.ot No 1 1931n tho N - . . com•. end bou.- on the north by tho lOUth l)no of 180 ocro Lot No 1192, on tho- by the w.tlnoof 1.870crel.otNo. 1190. on tho lOuth by tho of Wlddln & Burri. ond Public Natlce 1--------- A. A.A. 304-675-6276 1 Public Notice will be subm1Hedtoavoteof the people of 111d Village of Middleport at o Genoral Election to be held In tho VII· lago of Middleport, Ohio. at ing, in B.llltell Sa1d '"" being on addl· t10nal ta..: of 1 0 m1ll1 to run for ftve years at 1 rate not ex· ceeding 1 0 mills for aech one dollar af valuation. wh1ch amounts to $0.10 (ten cental for eech one hundred dollars ofv•luat1on. for fiVe veers Tho Polio for Aid Elect•on w1ll open at 8 30 o'clock A M. and renun open unt1l 7·30 o'clock PM of 111d dar By ardor of tho Boord of Electtona, of Metga County. Oh1o Evelyn C~rk. Cha1rman Jene M Frymyer, D1rector 110)7, 14. 21 . 2B. 4tc Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY AND BOND ISSUE FOR SOUTI£R N LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Noto:olo horeby given thot pursu.nt to 1 reeolution of the Boord of Educotlon of tho fifth doy of Auguot. 1985 thoro will be oub.,.ttod to a voto of the people of 11id Orange Townah1p at a General Election to be hold in tho Townhlp of Orange, Ohio. ottho regular placet of electors of said School D11· tho fifth doy of Novombor, 1986, tho quoot10n of levy· tng, 1n excen of the ten mtll limttat1on, for the be.1efit of Orange Township for the purpose of providmg and mal~t•lning fire apparatus. appliances, buildings, or 11tes therefor, or eourcea of water supply and matenals therefor, or the establishment and maintenance of hnea of fire elerm telegraph, or the payment of perma·nent, part· ttme, or volunteer f1remen or f1re f1ghtmg com· panuts to operete the same or to purchase ambulance equtpment or to provide ambulance for ftre f1ght1ng company Sa1d ta• ba1ng an addt· tiOnal tax of 1 0 mtlls to run for fiveyaarsat a rate not ex· ceechng 1 0 mtlla for each one dollar of valuation, whteh amounts to $0 10 (len cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuation for five v•rs . Tho Polio for aa1d Election w1ll opon at 8 30 o'clock A M and remain open untrl 7 30 o'clock PM of •••d dar Br order of the Board of Electeons, of Meigs County Oh1o Evelyn Clark, Ct'!atrman Ootod October 1, 1985 Jane M Frymyer, Dnector (10)7, 14, 21. 28. 4tc trict ot tho gonoralelection to be hold therein on Tueodoy, N011omber &. 1986. ottho re· gular places ot vot1ng ther· em, the followtng queat10n1 11 a s~r~gle propoaal· 1 The queRion of issutng bondo of told Board of Edu· cation for the purpoH of con1truct1ng a new elemen· tlfY school, IKim1n1Rrative center. and bus garage and enlargmg, renovating, reha ~ b1lltating, remodeling, Improving, adding to, furnishIng and equ1pp1ng exiat:1ng school fac1htiea, and acquir~ ing and improv1ng school slttsln an amount sutficNtnt to raise tho net bonded lndobtodnoll of the Southorn Loco! School DlltrJCt to with1n fiva thouoand dollars of •ven percent ot the total value of oil property In said School District •• ltltod and as•seed for tax1t10n on the tax dupNcate tor the y•r 1986, which amount It ••· tlmated to be $3,698 000 The m11ximum number of .,...,. · during whiCh ooid bonds are to run 11 twentyth1110 v•ro Tho ,ttlmoted average additional tax r11te ..,,_ the ton-mill ~mrtl· 11011 to I"'Y tho pnncJI)tl end tnterwst of a~ch banda, as oortlflod by the Countv Audl· tor. It 8 19 milia lor to ell ono doUar of valuation, which emounts 1u 81 9 cents for tech ono hund,.d dolloro of vek.lation, and 2 The quolflon of the levy of en addttonal tax outside of the ten-mill hm1t1tion for tho purpooo of paying tho colla of purchulng clusroom facilities from the Stott of Ohio ot the rote of mill lor Nell ono Racme. Oh Ph 614-843 5191 10 6tfc TOWN & COUNIIY VmRINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM n. PLEASANT OFFKE be submitted to 1 vote of the people of oaid Townohip of Rutland, Ohio, at 1 Gonorol Election to be held in tho regular places of voting ther· oin, on Tueodoy, tho fifth day of November, 19B6. the question of levywtg, 1n o•ce11 of tho ton mlllllmilo· uon. for tho benefit of Rutland lo"f'n•h•p for the pur· poH of prtvention, control. and abatement of elr pollution Sa1d tax bemg an addi tional tax of 1 16 mills to run tor f1ve yeen at a rate not ex· eeeding 1 16 m1ll1 tor each one dolllr of valuation , wh1ch emounts to $0 .11 Yt (eleven and YJ cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuatiOn, tor f1ve veers SUIGEIT IT APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CAU Ripley Office For Hours 304-372-5709 io 14 1 mo All Mike• •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refngerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 5tlc 73 10 Chny lr 73-79 Fo1d !1 hndtn .. ... .... ...... ,141 Fendtrs ....................141 73-80 Ch"Y Tr 73 -79 Fo1d I• Doors • ••• ~ .. 1100 Doors ...... ....... .. S13.5 7!-10 Ch"y Tr. ID-BS Ford Tr Hootls ...... .. .... _, .. tJSO Doors ......... , $145 73·84 Ch"Y Tr 78-79 Ford Tr lumptn .. .. $70 Gnlb ... ... ... .. .. $52 SO 73-79 Ch"y lr. 10 BS Ford Tr Gni~J ........... 131.50 Hoodo ...... ............ '145 73-79 Ch.,y lr 83-BS Ford Rongor Rod! or POlitis ., .. . 12 S Hoods ..... , . . '130 13-85 Ford ,Ranger 7!-79 Che•y. lr. Cob Corners .... .........120 Gnlleo ............... ... .175 Now and USid Auto Glan- lalt Model Parts 9-ll·tfn 4 LINDA'S JO'S GIFT SHOP MEXICAN Rt. 124, Syracuse, Oh. z Cars, Dolls, Guns & Much More Gifts For Mom, Dad & Everyone 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 9-20·1 100fo Down Will Hold For Christmas Gifts Shop Eorly and Save ' 1 mo mo. Pubhc Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Ia hereby gtven pie of 111d Rutland Village at 1 Gene rei Elect1on to be held '" the V1lloge of Rutland, Ohto. etthe regular places at vot1ng therein , on Tuesday, the fifth dar of November. 19B6, tho quo1110n of levying . 1n exce11 ofthe ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Rutilnd V1llago for the purpose of general construe· tion. reconstruction. reaur~ tac1ng. and repa1r of streets, roadt, and bndgealn munic 1pel corporat•ons. count111, or townah1p1 S11d tax be1ng an lddl· tiona I tax of ,1 5 mills to run for five ye1r1at a rate not e."ll· ceeding 1.5 m1ll'- for each one dollar of valuation, which amount• to 10 15 (f1fteen cents) for each one hundred dollara of valuation. for f1ve years~ The Polio tor .. id Etocuon will open at 6:30 o'clock A M and remem open until 7.30 o'clock PM. of 111d day By order of the Board of County, Oh1o Dated October 1. 1986 Jane M Frymyer, Director (10) 7. 14. 21, 2B. 4tc Wt Hnt II Fill Tl•• nop Ttehlelu RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE (HESTER-915-3307 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 9, 1985. In the M01g1 County Probete Court. Caoe No. 24,916. Worley A. Rita, R D. t, Mid· dloport, Oh•o 46780, wao appointed Adm1n111rator of the estate of Hazel E R1fe, docoaoed. Ia to of R D 1. Middleport, Ohto 46780. Roben E 8uck. Probeto Judge S•gn.id by Carolyn G Thom11 {10!14, 21. 28, 3tc 11 the tax rate for debt Mrvice don Is less than three and ono·helf milia, tho rote tho II be lncreaud to that rate which 11 tho diHtronco bet· ween four mills and the tu rate for debt Mrvice outside the ton-mill llmltadon, until tho purcho10 prico Ia l"'id. but In no c11e longer lhan twenty-three veers The polio for uld alectlon w111 be opan I I 6 30 I m , and remain open until 7:30 pm,ofoaiddoy By order of the Boord of Eloctiono of Moigo County. Ohio Evelyn Clark Chairmen Jane M. Frymyor, Director Doted: October 1. 1885 (10) 7, 14, 21, 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL THE TEN MILL LIMITATION LIMITATION NOTICE It herll!y glvoq NOTICE It hereby glvon that In purouanco of 1 Rethlt In purouonco of 1 Ao· oolutlon of tho Boord of oolution of tho Village Coon- Trullooo of tho Townohip of 1 AUTOMOTIVE SALES ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING -DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE· POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment Between 10 a.m •• 6 p.m. 614-446-9800 Yerd Sale Middleport & Vicinity F~t. HOSPITAL B&D MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE All rut M1111t1 Ntllt SHADE, OHIO PIUS: Off1<t Suppl•os & • Furnlturt, Wsdd1ng and Graduation Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home. No Job Too Small or Too Big. We Do Setups and Underpinning Stat10n•y, Magnet1c l1gns, lubber Stamps, lusinen Forms, Copy Strvlnt, Etc. 255 Mill It, Mltltlltport 104 Mulberry A¥., Pomoray PHONE (614) 992·6100 3/2/lln 992-3410 . LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tfc We Dehver t t Oh. PHONE 992·7075 Don 'I Wslk, Wslf ·'' f Chsnee Belna Lsfe f~l Ut, We Won'f t~ HSIIfSfB; t 1().21-1 mod pd.J YOUNG'S GUN SHOOT CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodel•ng - Aoofmg •n.d ;utter work - Conl!hte work - Piumb1nd and electrical wor• (free E1t1mates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12 8 tic RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. "4·992-6778 9 Faclory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30-lf 446-4522 "W1 Rm F11 lm" U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt.160'North FRONT-END f- '\l''f 'l'llr I C1C:A TFD ON ¥1\lr>. •,] 1.1'1..1 Hllfl Ar>.t ~l ~ •.H Appomtrlll ' llf C: ,\LI 142 Calllpoll•, J)hlo 7111 / tf n /0~11 111 , ·J !l r SWEEPER and sew1ng ma· chme repatr, parts, end supplies P•ck up and delivery , Oav11 Vacuum Cteaner, one haM mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 614 446 0294 Rae~ne Gun Shoot spon sored by Racme Gun Club Every Sunday. beginning at 1 00 p m Factory Clloko 12 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING FOR ALL YOUR WIRING. NEEDS Restdentral & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742·3195 B8 tfc EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO • NEW-REPAIR VINYL & AlUMINUM Gutters - Downspouts Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofm g of all Ty pes Worked en home area 20 years " Free Est1metes' Guttar Cleanmg Pemtmg FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4/29/lln CAll COllECT: Ph. (6141 843-5425 9/ 12/2 mo pd We RADIATOR SERVICE can reparr and re· core radiators and heater cores . We can also actd boil and rod out radiators We also repair Gas Tanks . PAT HILL FORD 992· 2196 Mtddleport. Ohio 1· 13· tfc Why pay oomoono who heo my crocheted f'lat pattern 20 percent more1 cop~ed Call614-992-6738 collect Reduce safe and fut w1th GoBett capsules and E ~ Vap " water p11/1" Fruth Phar~ macy. Middleport MOBILE HOMES 'MOVED. rnaured. reuonable rates Call 304-576-2336 Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 :,, 992-7121 3-24-tfe J&F CONTRACTING DOZER BACKHOE. TRENCHER . SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES . REClAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS. OUMP TRUCK STONE S. DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 317 Norlh Stcond M1ddltport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry F1shmg Supphes IUSINESS PHONE 16141 992-6550 RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 992-7754 ! 122/Uc MARCUM CONTRACTING Long Bottom. !Uuo Ph. 915·4141 Free Estimates 1G-1711n Nov Roush 304-882 -3346 Reduce aafe and fast w1th GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills " , Fruth Pharmacy No trespasting or dellroymg. Ed Shamblin pr_m>erty on Oohol Road. WitT Bo INTERESTED IN A ACCENT NEW VEHICLE Wt'd !1k1 to Introduce you to lnpco-A Cor, the 01odorn woy Ia drl¥1 the vthleio of your CbOICt No Down P1yment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING 6 80 Pomori,V:x.oV. 45 769 StrvtCI • FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 Afltr 5 Calf 7U-2027 BOGGS SALES &SERVICE U. S RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authomed Joho Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equ;pmenl Dealer Far.111 Eq1lptn11t Partt & Ser•loe 1·3·11< ? PREGNANT? FaE CONFIDENnAL NEGNANCY lEST IRtsults in 30 M1nut11l ROOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Mon. & Fn. 1- 4 pm • lues & Thurs. 7.9 pm PH. 742·2629 Call 614 -256 · Prosecuted lergo lot former McBrlda restdence College Rd, Syr· acuoe Call 614-892·11324 • • 3 bedroom home on 4 aCres of land Full basement. ·~w vinyl tiding end now i'i>Df. located on Rockapr1ng1 hd . appro•1metelv 6 mrnUfes form Pomeroy Call &14- p.yq Sell or lease. option t o ]. '2 bedroom riverfront P ;• . :tc. place, gn furnace, , range d11hwaaher, . Ill·· deep Irene. washer, d.Y.,. water softener, fruit JM)fs. gordon Call 814· 9U· 6343 • '"'"' MlddlopO.t. itt "be 2 story home. full banrrt41nt. dotochod garage clo~ ''\o achQols, hospital, grocery': 3 bedrooms upstairs. •lr'flhg room. kitchen, dining ro~ Good neighborhood ffllw roof. many other ImprOVe· menu Ser1ous inqulthts ~ f1nance 304 882-2291 -.,, B82 -2407 •• 150K 100 7 rooms; ' • •1. 32 Mobile Homes · • for Sale · ' 1- - - - ----..;::.. 1979 14x70 Call Y,,n .•. JObt-have reference• 246 -9472-Conme. Ctoaa to hoopltel • 7 1/a acr... located St Rt 325 noor No Fma nm I 1 m1n11 Reduced Call 614 742 2269or814-3BB .. ~ 8472 wood. cupboards, cha1r1, chests , bukets. d•shea . none jars. antiques gold and silver Wnte · M D 21 Business Opportunity Millar. Rt 2, Pomaroy. Oh1o 45769 or call 614-992· 7760 12X60 2 bdr larg• tR, refng. dishwasher. countlr top range with built In ov«tn, new carpet & wallpsper in bath , new underplnn-fng, I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8· Buy1ng da1ly gold, 11lver LISHING CO reconwnondo after 6pm co1ns, rings J8Wtlry , sterflng ware, old co1n1, large cur~ rency Top prteel Ed Bur· that you do buslne11 with 1969 two bedroom Schuhz pooplo you know, and NOT Mobtlo Homo,12•80 Completely furniohad. lnclljdR\11 to send money through the $4900 Call614 448 ·3~17 .., kott Barber Shop. 2nd . Avo mall until you have lnvelti- mtcro· wave AC, new car...,. Middleport, Oh 814-992· gated the offer~ng throughout Elcellent ~O"b· 3476 d1t10n 15700 Coil 614·1182 Steel bu1ldlng dulerah1p 28BI ..... 1 Wanted used wuhera, dry ers, rtirlgerators ranges, with major manufacturer· olea& engmeer~ng support Starter ads furnished Some sweepers, worlung or not Call 304-676-2921 orooo teken Call f303)769 3200 ext 2401 US we buy thobeot. pay top dollars Sell what you don 't 1nga. dolls, J&welry 22 Money to Loan pottery 1 304· 343· 1867 collect Wrlto B PriCe. 1566 KanowhtJ Blvd Eott. Cha· J rteston W Va 26t311 HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rote Uoa oqulty for any purpo1e Leeder Mortgage Co, 814-692 3061 Emplo ymr.nl Services 11 Mii 1 Ox44 mobile homo In son. W Va New under.!UrJ. 109 steps and doors N~ aome rep11r Partially ;f"~· nlohed $1360 orbett~r Mull loll Cell 304·37,13765 or 304 372 62815', ,,: and 23 Profesatonal Services /M· nlng 304 B82 28B6 ' 1J a .. ' 1971 Soloway. 2 bedroiil!l. 12 ~e66 ce ntral 304 675 6252 Water wells drilled end ser viced Prices on request Call One oenif1ed Med1cal Tech· nolog1at. weekday• Send resume to box 300 in care of tho Gollipol11 Oollr Trlb· uno. 826 Th1rd Ave Galli· polio. Oh 45631 arr. PIANO TUNING AND RE for $11 000 00 Fall Spec1al furniture reu· knock on doon Colt tor Info Ill 4-446-21 56 1 • 814 742 3147or614-992 5006 Word 's Keyboard 304 675 6500 or 675 -3624 Need Chrlatmn money? Sell Avon Not neceaaery to lt. ( !Ni 1980 T•dwell 14x7~ /~ 3 bedrooms. 1v~ bath. tOM elec Book prl c! .. PAIR. back to 1chool d1a counts. free estimates AVON Soli Avon make 46% Call 814 446 3368 1 1972. 12•65 Schutll b1le home w1th 7x1f "ix· panda , wood bumer •?_\Itt cond washer dryer. alr; ~­ pltantes llvmg room airfte, d1nrng room sune, bfldt'otSitt sutte 2 porches, underPiil~ $4 000 00 or boll oflhl, Help Wanted 2nd with prluo awarded on Sundar Reg••· trat1on ends Nov ht Inter~ eated contact Sha ron $23.000 Collect 614·423· 6289 . work only $6 00/ hour or by tob Call814-446-1967 Babysitting •n my home -hours at Rodney Have refer· ences, expenence Call 614· anytime day or n1ght -=--- ~ Kaylor Store 8idg an lot COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bodo ~ton. Coil DATETIME TOLL · FREE. 1 -800-972 -7878 , Mason County F1eld Arehart will hold 1 one-day hunt 61 4 -446-0388 approclatod Call 814-99'23389 • ., 81 4-446 0175 Lonely. need a dete1 Meet that special someone todayl •Complete Remodeling •Room Addtt1ons •Roofmg •Stdtng •Garages & Pole Butldtngs ' By owner 6 rooms, 2 ~thl, garage . f~replace . axe neighborhood. walkhfg ,.,,_ tance to c1ty schools' Cell Call between 5PM -IOPM , 614-446 -9480 want. Got CASH for paJnt· Absolutly no hunting or treapaumg -on Old Town Farm V1oleton will be prosecuted Charles C Lew1s Coil 814 448 7380. Experienced pamter, tnterlor I Odd coal he•ters Want to buy manuel tire ,. eat · m kitchen , ca•~ort . It 600 & taka ovor ROY· ments Plants Subdivlsron only 304 675 1214 · SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd 8o Olivo St Gallrpolio Call 614-446 -3169 Used mobtle f'lomes 3 bedroom full boao..-nt, Palmer St 18 Wanted to Do WANTED TO BUY u1td ALIGNMENT bl level home Brick end on 2 9 acres:' 3 bedroom 2112 baths Fire place 1n l1v1ng and f1mUy rooms Two car garage City school d11tr1ct 1n Clay Twp 511'. m1lt1 south ff'om GaUlpolio City II mill off St. At 7 Anumable fixed 9'% loan Call 614 448-2000 I frame Oh1o Muat be aeen $20,000 yearly po11ibla 6144463672 3 Announcements Complete Front End Paris and Serv tce Schools Instruction Wanted To Buy changer 6251 8ooutlful view of Ohio Al9or 12 year old tingle l•tnlly Because of tllneu I'm dtfirlng my home for ule 247 Prepare at home for Post Bill Gene Johnaon Announ ce ments DUGAN'S 15 Jim Mink Chov Oido Inc guage shotgun• MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Public Sale & Auction wood & 1) Yr•. Nursmg ca "'"' m pnvate home Room tor two pe tients $600 a month Call We pey cash for late model clean used cars 73-80 GM TRUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNLITE BODY FILLER ...............!i'JL...., 56.50 3/4 INCH MASKING TAPE ........... K~!........... 99• DUST MASIC 17.25 I 814 992 7314 Wo$t Vl•gln•a 304· 773· Office job teoto Write Fod 67B5 or 304-773-15430 !36136-JI. P 0 Box 3006. H.niuburg, MS 39403 FALL SALE RENT A CAR CAU · ~- ·- farm, antique, liquidation sales L1censed Ohio and llOt/t Woot Main Street, Pomeray, Ohio Ph- Sttuations Wanted RICK PEARSON AUCTIOO · NEER SERVICE Ettate. AUTO CENTER 806 -887-6000 "'' ~H - 4662 for Information. 2 large bedrooms. new k•tchen and laundry, corftplete with appliances. ~~ly remodeled, an condttio'ried, 614 992 3596. 3-D Government Homes f~om $1 (u-repair) Al1o delinquent tax property. 'Call To sell Avon Call Mar1tyn Vacancy for the elderly 1n our home framed and fif. teen yeera exper1ance Call 24 Hr ServiCe 8 bath. ut1llty room & garage Coil 814-448· 1 358 992-297B after 8 00 Holloway St . Henderson 10·2· I mo 3 bedrm . large kltch&n1• 1 Collect 814-423 8289 · -========= Mov1ng sale, Mon. Tuea, 63 Pint Sr., Golllpo11t In Call614· 446-8038 . 642-3619 Will babysit 1n my homa any days, any houra, 304·675- Wed, 10 00 1111 7, -:11 O'h BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY fii.ut STREAK CAB CO~ 107 Sytall)ore Pomeroy, t St., ·-· ··:· ... .... ..... Priced to •II $39,600. ,W•II consider mobile home t,_de By owner Stately 3' bed· room house at 10 E: St, Pomeroy 5 woodad acres Fam1ly room, dmmg hJom, · F A heat. 2 baths, 'basement , garage $27,000 . To ooll Avon Call Sh~rlay Spoara 304-675-1429 ·Pt ·Pieasant & Vicinity WE BIU M£DICAR£ ANI OTHIR INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EliGIIIE "Special Rates For Semor Citi11ns" 992-3345 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs In Rio Grande, new 3 bdr full baament, n~celot Largl rear decks whh valley view The Army N1t1onal Guard needs your pr10r mlhterv seNICt expenence Enlist now for part tJ me montly paycheck, educttlonat op· portun1t1es. retirement In come. and much more Call 304 876 3960 or I 800 m11cand9Fifth 00· _ 3thru .00. adult), Collage Rd St . Syrocuoe Oct 30 thru 12 Nov 2 SALES & RENTALS. 614-446-7283 Homes for Sale By owner Remodeled 3 bedroom houae on Rt 33 . New F A furnace large lot nlture. winter clothes lbeby 7991 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP 31 bonoflfl ENLIST NOWI Coli 304·675-3950 or 1-800 642 3619 Weaver. 304 882· 2646 Anttquet. collectables, fur- Help Wanted outtido tho ton·m•lt llmlta- 1 7 PH. 992-6030 9 301 mo **~*~t**~~~**•'***~~M ono·ho~ tho! In thoaa yurt in which 41562 Reward $100 .......P.oiri&rov ........ . PLUMBING & HEATING Pubhc Notice Dexter. Oh1o 45728 waaap: ' po1nted Admmiltrator of the The army National Guard can provide you wtth a •••• code (6061 437-5067 part t1me monthly PlY or 437-8481 Tho dog has check, PLUS qualified th1saddress oh h11 collsr Rt members could earn more 1, box 206, Shelb1ana Ky than 820 000 1n edtJcauonal & Vicinity JEWELL'S ! Assembly Work! lost Male Bnttany, McClintiC Wtldltfe area Call collect, WHERE TO BUY? ! u Dllf Easy $600 00 par 100 Guaran ...... 'Giiiii'P'oiiii. NEW MOBILE HOME FURNACES AVAILABLE Public Notice estate of Floyd 0 Cleland. day doceaood, late of 33616 By Older of tho Board of Dexter Road, Box 68, Rut Electtons. of Mttgl land, Oh1o 45775 County. Ohio Robert E Buck. Evelyn Clark, Ch11rm•n Probate Judge Dated October 1. 19B6 S1gned by Jane M frymyer, D1rector Carolyn G Thomes (10) 7. 14. 21 . 28. 4tc 110)14, 21 28, 3tc dollar ot valuat•on except 0 t ' HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATRUTE SAlES & SERVICE 3661 flea collar Coli 614-992· ploaso 6B64 ------~MONEY. MONEY MONEY! •~---·~···~*~···~-~-·~·····~ PREPARE FOR WINTER WE ARE YOUR AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZENITH *SYLVANIA that 1n pursuance of 1 Re· solution of the CCKincll of tho Village of Rutland. Ohio. palled on the 8th doy of Au guot, 1985 there will bo aub· mined to 1 vote of tho peo GAZER -, j 9' SPUN Our Christmas Toys ArB In Toy and Gift Party and get all teed Payment No bpefience, No Sales Oet1111 6 Lost and Found se nd self · addreued stamped envelope Elan V1· tal ·716 3418 Enterprise Reward large yellow S. 1 Ad, Ft P1erce, FL 33482 wh1te male cat, wtthered I nght ear. m1111ng 600 block Pomeroy Health Care Center 2nd Ave Pleaae call 614- 11 now ~~ecept1ng apphca 446 21 89 t1ons for 1 full tune book· keeper pos1t10n . Apphca Found . 2 football picture t1ons will be taken from badgea tor young ch1ld, 1n 8 00 4:00. Monday through envelope at lootbell field Fridey a~ the Center Must Coil 814-446-3613 have knowledge of Med1care and Med.c1ud billing. ac Found MaleCollletypedbg counts payable, receivable In Skinner Bd aree. Wearing Md payroll No phone calls. LITE SYSTEMS TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO ALUMINUM ....................... ..... '1265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... '1350 10' ALUMINUM MESH ....... .. ... ............ 11395 11' ALUMINUM MESH ...................... . 11595 We Hove Many Other Dimes Jo Choose from A System Can Be Destgned For You GIVE US A (AU 1114-11117-6235 or 667-3074 Soil, you-haul Kanauga Ava. 446-2310 old Call 814-992·6824 (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8 13 tfn ~~~. 13 Worned about Chrittmas?' How era you going to get the 413 814 4th th.nga Call the kidl want? Why not heve 1 Fnendly Home Part German Shepherd pup· p1e1 to g1ve away 7 weeks ::t - Help Wanted the thiJlga free 7 Have 1 party 614-446-3640 after 5PM of 8150 andracatvet40 1n free merchandtaa « have 1 Cat to give away to good book party and rece1va the home 4 years old Been same Sp qutte worry1ng and spayed and had shott Call book a party nowl Coli 814 992-3119 . Magnolia Nitz at 614 992- ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist z 11 Giveaway • Red male Doberman Call LISA M. KOCHI M.S. ii! FREE Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll "Register To Win" GIFTS Television Ltstening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 0 •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 7, 1985, In the Meigs County Probete Court. Caoo No 24903. Tha Polio for 101d Election Aundeno Wheeler. R D 1 will open et 6.30 o'clock A M and rem1in open until 7 30 o 'clock P M ot 111d 985-3561 AND Evelyn Clark, Chairmen Ruttond. Molgo County. Oh•o. l"'lled on the 26th day of July. I 986. thoro will KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SIUU AIMAl HOlliS Mon.·Wtd.·Thun. 3·5 pnt !Huts. 6130·1; Fri. 1·2 pm Saturday 10-11:30 ... LAIGE A-AL & Public Notice that 1n purtuance of a Rt · eolution of the Board of Trustees of the TownthiP of !CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE) POnERY Eltrct1ons, of Me1g1 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 11 hereby g1von Business Services 305 Jacksen AYI. voting therein, on Tuesday, Southam Local School D11· triet, odoptod on the 8th day of Augull, 1986, there wHI be oubmlnod to a vote of tho P&S BUILDINGS Orange, Ohto, paued on the limitation, for tho benefit of current expense lin Public Notre& of the ten mill Dated October 1. 1985 Public Notice RT 62 SOUTH POINT PlEASANT, W VA 8 mtlos from Pomeroy-Mason Bndge SINGLE 124.95 •ltve entertamment 'Free HBO •Restaurant oOiymptc Pool PH. 304-295-7145 Mineral Wells, W. Va. - be modo on flo 4th cloy of Nov...-. 1986. .,d tho twonty·oight dayo lor ano- r~ MOTELP.o "F'" Pe/1~"9 " ell of tho Villoge of Middleport, Ohio, peaood on tho 8th doy of July, 1986. there Stzes Start From 12'!16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Stzes from 6'K6' Up to 24'K36' Insulated Doc Houses No Sunday Calls 3/11/tlo lhe Daily Sentinei- Page_,:7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---------r.---------,---------""1'---------"T'--------.....f ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS or 949·2860 1" 160# Waltr ...... 19< 1" Gas Ptpe ............. 18< fifth dar of November. 1985, tho quootO>n of l<lvy· --for-~lvo a few pennies spent here comes back folding money limitation. for the benefit of R1c1ne Village for the pur· pou of current expense. Said tax being 1 renewal 'I $SAVE$ PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS 4" Sewer ............. $3.70 4" Ell ...................suo the reguler places of voting therein, on Tuesday, the NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE lo hereby given that 1n pursuance of 1 Rt· aotut10n of tho V•tloga CounCil of the Vlllogo of Middleport, Ohio, I"'Aod on tho Bth doy of July, 1986,thero will be tubmlned to 1 vote of tho _ . . of Middleport Villago It I Clonorll Election to be hold In the Vtllogo of Public Notice M•ddleport. Oh•o. at there -I gular placet of voting ther· ••n. on Tuoodey, thofihh day lllend Club. R D No 4, of November. 1985. the Akron. Ohio 44319, oddrMS quest1on of levying, 111 now unknown , Kathryne eKC811 of the ten mdl hmita· tton, for the benefit of RaHoller whoM laot known od d,... Wll 4490 lahm Dnvt. cme V1ll1ge tor the purpose Turkey Foot lllond Club. R.D of recreational purpons Soid tox being on edd•· No 4, Aleron. Ohio 44319. odd,_ now .......,wn, W t10nal tu of 1 0 mill to run I re> Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 A part oftho•-,.loototo baing witlod to Challot Soyro frOm Agn- Haymon ond port baing ,..,veyoc~ to Chari• Sayre end E.., Soyro by dood - I n Dood Book 144, Page 8~ Moigo County Dood R o. Rolerenot Dood. Volume 220. page 863. Dood flo. cordi, Moigo Countv. Ohio. y.., are notlfiod thotyou oro NqUired to ..,._ tho Complaint within twonty-oight tlayoalter tho loll publication. which wilt be publlltoJI onco CLASSIFIED AD AO New "FREI ESTIMATES" 9·2l-tfc WIU BISSELL SIDING CO. •lnaulatlo,. •Storm Doore •Storm Windows •Replacement Window• •New Rooting Call: 742-2407 614-742·3018.9!17/llltC "VINYL SIDING 'ALUMINUM SIDING 'BLOWN IN INSULATION J&lllOWN INSULATION •All Types of Excavattng •Landscaprng •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas lines •Water Woll Drilling •Trucking ' !McKey) Hark"" whole 1_. known addrMI wu 1n Oakdole Avonuo, Akron, Ohio. being. 1 renewal 1Jl mill to conlfHutolfoxof 1.0 mHI to run lor flvo yoaro fltt not exceeding 1 0 ,...111 for ooch one dollar of ~1\1-llon, whloh amounfl to *0.10 lton contoi lor ooch Pll' hundred dolliro of '(flillltlon. for flvo r•"· , 1'ho Polio for oald Election lorllt P,.,.. 11 8 30 o'clock A. "SUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS ~-- ~ATH~RING DUSt ,,.:~,;; ,_,;.~ ~DD DOLLARS . -~. ·• ~_=~. :~ ~. TO YOUR POCKET addreu now Jng compony MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY MIWII' or othel •J1181 riiiP(N'Id . mon~ Ill• deportment 01 tiro f1ght oh pert oft 2 0 mllloxilfr>g lt,vy, being • reduction of HOWARD E FRANK, Public Notice ·. ,...--------! - Public Notice pose of provfdmg end malnt TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF . THE TEN MILL ' ' LIMITATION '") I'OTICE lo hereby govon hand for 18.. than two-thirds of c«1t1, for Mch one hundred dolllra of valu1bon . for five yMrs. TN Polls tor uld Electton SHERIFF Meigo County, Ohio 110121 . 28: 111)4. 3tc Terms of Sale Cosh on at NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN Mill LIMITATION NOTICE II hereby g•von 8 the appra11ed price $26.000 and con not be told deportment or flro fighting - CDIJlPiny f SaKi tu: bemg an lddi,,,lionol tax of y, mill to 1un tor ;;.fivo yooro of 1 rote not ox· ..ed1ng 'h m1ll1 for Mcllono .dollar of voluotlon, whtch omounu to eo 05 (five ~: 3YO Public Notice ·Business Services Monday, October 28, 1985 pholsterlng Th1111 our 2111 yur MNI"Ig tri-county with the bett 1n reupholttermg Ctll now for Frte Est1mate 304-676· 4154 Mowrey't S13 000 00 will IOc\'Jfii!t J~~ Fleetwood tr11ler, 515xlrtt_ wtth pul l out room 8Jr1 ~ pho ne 304 875-8980 oji'lt 5 PM , MOBILE HOM MOVfllf m sured . reasonable , • ._,_ Call 30 4-576 2336 • •Y 1--------..,.JA Free 6 mon1h1lot 3 yellow ·~~:'''~~ yi~~:1:1~1 Auombllng o band, nood _u,:.p_ ho_t~ ll-ery .:.______ 1 4'x70 ' ell electric. co.n1futl to good home Country ....,oic11n1 Call 814 ,•_c_3_0_4_6_7_5_3_9_B_1_...:..!:l 3320 387-0213 ,. 1- - - - - - - -1974 Crlton houoe '"'iltl! 81 .200 1 2x70. ell eloc good 5 kittens end black mother cat to give away to good DELIVERY , DRIVER . $5 , 000 00 304 -899;1 home Coli 614-992·5059 SALES 3896 • "'' · ' between 9 00 and 6 00 . Local COJ'111&ny hae: openmg 31 Homes for Sa le 19 57 landcreft hoO .., for several people full time By owner Must tell moved troller, 8x36 , comploto.,.,lt~ 1 pup 4 month old mail. only Paid training pro - clmi half. Norweg1an and collie 304-46B-1678 grime, peid vecatlon flrft yetr, major medical benet~ Ht Coli Mon . or Tuoo. Uted underpenning for mo· 10AM -6PM , 814 -448 · bilo homo. 304· 876-41 64 • \ I 7441 3 bdr ranch, one ca r garage walking distance from North Gollla High School Reduced to *29,900 Call 614-388· B7t 1 furnllhtngs and wood burner Ideal for hunting camp needs some pr1ced IB&O 00 u It 458-161B �Page 8 The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 63 LAFF·A·DAY 4 piece s of wicker. Rocker, plencer. magazine table and lomp, table . 1920• 9• 12 Oriental rug, All in excellent oondltio n. Coli 614-99 2· 3966 . .~. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL·- rrY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GAUIPOLIS , · AT 3& . PHONE 61 4-448· . 7274. I ;:::;;:::; ' I 1977 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 botho, 10x20 awning, King woodburne;, all underpinning ea. 700. Coli 614-379-2798 . 1983 .FIHtwood, 14x70, 3 bdr., 2 full botho. partlolly furnished. like new. Cell otter 4PM. 814-388-8833. 33 Farms for Sale 34 • Cl"" "'"t'••"""' h,..,,••, . t... ~--=::.::::..:==~~:,:.::..;~::::, 44 Anartmertt ,... for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunityl monthly rent 1t1rt1 at U69 for 1 bod room ond U04 for 2 bedroom, dopooit 1200, locoted ntor Spring Volley Plora ond Foodland, pool end Cable TV avollabla, office houro •• ponlblt 10 amto4 pmond7pmto9pm Monday-Frldoy, Ctll 614· 446-2745 or loovo me11ege. Nicely furnished mobile home. eH. apt .. central air ond hell in city, odulto only . Coil 614-446-0338 . Business Buildings 2 br 1panment1 in Hender· ,IOn. 304-67&-1972. Apt.: building for Nlo In Middleport. Contact John or 46 42 Lots & 2 loti in Vinton wat• avail.blt. Fronts on ttreet. 46 Space for Rent Coll814-388-8343. Ferm for ule: Ao houee, 8 ' Mobile homo lot, 12'x50 ' or acres. 2 blrna. county weter omoller. H5 water pold, 4th •ooptic ionk. Coll814-379225~- 2 lo.;.. loll for ulo. Greer Ad. '7 mil11 from town . 304-1175 -51189. 44 • Noll, Gollipolio. Coli 4484416 olter 8PM . llrge trailer splice for rent Buloville-Addioon Rd . Ctll614-387-0232 or 614 448-426& . on 20 ocros farm lond for cooh rent. Coli 513-323-4747 evenings. Apartment for Rent COUNTRY MOBIL~ Home 2 bdr. ept., good loc1tion, Pori<, Route 33, North of ntdoConted, utilltleo portly Pomeroy. Lorge loll. Ctll pold. ·Cell 304-17&-&1 04 or 51 4-992-7479 . 304-117&-5386. Second floor qfflce . Court Loroo 2 bdr. apt., 2 both, St. , Pomeroy, acrou from fully carpeted. refrig . • Coun HouH. Carper and air. llovt, 1 1 Court St., *325 •200. per month . Coli dayo mo .. ref. • dop. Coli 5i4- 814-992-2054 or 11op at 446· 4928 . Clarl<' o Jow•lry, Pomeroy. Upltairt unfurnished apt., carpeted. aH utllltleo poid, no children, no poll. Colll1 4 · 446-1637 . Renlal s 6 •uo. - -- - Eflicltncy college, t66 .00 2 bedroom aPertmenu . Now Hoven, WVt . Newly weok. utilitlto paid, phone remodeled. In town . 814- 304 -876- 3100 or 676 992-7481 . 5609 . One or two bedroom apart· In Point Pltuont , 3 bod menu In Pomeroy . .Fur· room houte, 304 · 675 · nithed or unfurnlehed . Rent 4024. nogotloblo. Coli 614-9926723 . For rent with option to buy . 4 bedroom, 2 car garage, F,.nlshod Aportmont for built lri kitchen, large tot, rent, no children . Availab'e rent 8215 .00 , •100 . 00 oftor Oct.3. Coli 814-992· depoalt. S•le price 2749 . 82&.000.00 oo- on lend contract with down pey· 1 1nd 2 bedroom furniehed mont. Now Hoven, coll304opto. for rant In Middleport. 882-2688. All utllltlto pold. Coli 614- haven ....- - - -- 992-5084. 2 bedroom, full ba~ement , AC. 2317 MI. Vomon Ava, APARTMENTS , mobllt 12;!6.00. month dopooit. homea. houeee. Pt. Pleasant Call Mrs. Buxton. 304-67 6and Galllpollo . 614-4411- 2661 . 8221 . FOR RENT WITH OPTION For rent omoll furniohed TO BU'(, nlca 3 bedroom apanment. Pt. Pleaunt. houoo, 9 mHu from ShoRofwrencoo. No Poto. 304- ney' t Point Pleeeant, Mtting on level piece of ground, 876-1365 . 129, 000 .00 . 304-782 Nice 1 ond 2 br oportmenll 2228 or 304-676-2441. downtown. 304-6?&· 2218 2 bedroom port furnlohed, ~·B_·_8_ __ _ _ _ _ _ nice locotlon, reaoonable 1 2 bedroom ground floor opt, ront. Coll304-882-3722 or downtown Point Pleaoont, 88 2 • 2798 · 304-896-3450 . Furniohod 3 rooms, both, · upper duplex, Mwly docorotod, prlvtto, odults, 304875-28&1 . 54 Building marerlat, concrete blocks all tizes, lentils, flu Misc. Merchandise 2 bedroom , furnished , washer, dryer. •wning . No polo. 8180. plus depolitond utilitin. Coli 614- 992 7479 . Ouplox trtilor, 1 bedroom each . Both furnished , Rant one for 1140. and other t125 . Water, tewage In · cludld. $60. dltpo1it re· quirod . Coll614· 992· 2394 . 12~t60 Schult corner lot Crown City . 81 Monte Carlo air. pow•. ~h. Coli 614-256 1444 or 304· 6~6 - 1328 . Gym-Poe 16000, Kl mboll plano . Cali614·387-0&39 . King wood burne r S250 , Sears chest free zer dalu• 15, 1300. Coli 614-4460094 after 6pm . 2 bedroom mobile homo, 1 ----~---­ Burdette Addn. t176 .00 2 Shallow wall pumps with plus utilities and deposit . 40 Qflll. tanka, dinn,r table 304 -575- 246'4 or 675 - wlth4c:holro. Call614-2562048 . 1287 before 9pm. Mr. rcil anrli se 51 Household Goods Gun Collection for 11le. Call 814-446-9407. Mlxod hardwoodolobo, 112. per bundle. contolnlng opprox. 1'h ton. fob. Ohio Ptollet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 614·992-8481 . ' Block, brick, mortar and masonry 1upplies. Mountain Stato Block, At. 33, New Haven, W. Vo. 304-882· 2222. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Trolltr for rent Golllpollo Forry, dope·oit ond reflrericoo roqulnrd. no polo, phone · 304-675-1867. ' Television Viewing 10/28/85 ' Unscramble these tour Jumbles, onelelterto ea<:h square, to lorm lour ordinary words. I BOYTN 1.. ® News .;Ill 5100.000 Name Thot Tune (J) Mudo Sportslook Cil Down to Earth CIJ 3 -2 -1. Contact ICC I (jj) Electric Company ~ Diff' rent Strokes IHBOI MOVIE: 'They Call , Me Bruco7' 6 :30 II CD (!} NBC Nightly News / Cll Carol Burnell .and Friends (J) Aerobics -Eiodios in Motion (I) Safe at Home (lJ 11!1 ClZ ABC News ICC) O(l)(JDCBSNews (I) Dr. Who lllJ Body Electric THE- POOR ~CRE:ATVRC CAN HARDL'i S WIM ... E!U T HE WON' T GIVe UP i Services Home Improvements 62 Wanted to Buy like new, 2 bottom 14 inch, 3 point turning plow; one 1 bottom 1 4 lhch 3 point plow: John Doore Model H manure spreader, good , 56 Pets for Sale 8260 .00 ; new 6 ft. 3 point bnah hog, t400 .00: now 8 ft. grodor blodo 3 point Briarpatch Kennel• All· 81 60.00; now 4 ft. blade 3 breed grooming. Indoor· point, 8100.00: new pig outdoor boarding facilities . polo, 116&.00: 3 point Englloh Cocker Sponiel. 388· potato plow: .,0.00: Owon 9790. . generator end motor out of a • motor homo, 1150.00; UnlDragonwynd Cattery Kenverlll propane conttNction nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian heater Iorge b.t.u .. 1150.00; and Siameu kitten1. AKC 2-commercialfans for grHn· Chow puppies. Call 446- houoa or bulldingo, 175.00 3B44 oftor ?PM . each. Robert Hill, 6th ond Elm St., Roclno, Ohio. 614AKC Registered min~ture 949 -2013 . Dach1hu"nd puppies 9 wook s. $100 block & ton . Pole buildingo, mony' colora Call 614-379-2273. end olroo availoblo. 304-6763981 . ' Pure bred rat -terrier pup· ~los . Bob-tolled 160. Call Cue 930 diooel , 614-256 · 1467, ova' s or 12,996.00. Now Ideo 310 weakendo. corn picker, t2.500 .00. Regiatad Pit Bull Terrier Sidero E<JIIpmont, Hendorpupploo. Champion blood· oon, phone 304-876-7421 . line, $100 each . Coli 614Two John Deere A tract or. 446 -2496 . - - - - - - - - - 1973 Bronco 8800.00 . Phono 304-895-3471. Dobermen 3 mo1 . ears clipped, shots, 1150. Coil New Holland 354 grinder .814 -266-1991 . mixer. Used very Nttlt. Exc Reg istered . purebred Bea- oond. 304-273-4215 . gles, grown and pups. 304· 896 · 393B . 1-------- - 50 per cant offl Floohing ' SWAIN •rrow signs t259111 Lighted, AUCTION • FURNITURE non-arrow $247, Unlighted 62 Olivo St., Gallipolio. Now 8199 . (Fr,. latterol) Soo It used wood-coalatovas, 6 locolly. Limited quantity. pc wood LR ouho 1399, Hurry I 1(800) 423-1063. bunk bodo •199, ontron reclinera $99, new • used Fire wood for ule . $66 cord bedroom sultea, ranges. delivered. t60 pickup. Coli wringer wethers, & 1ho81. 61 4· 742-2473 . New lvingmom .. ~.. 11991 - - -- - - - - - Regil tered Bluetick female t&99, iompo, aloo buying H and R 22 caliber 9 ohot 2'1• yoors old, wllltnre own 62 Wanted to Buy 1- - - -- - - ' - -- coal & wood ltoves. Call revolver. $76 . 22 caliber 6 Coon . 304-675-1070. 61 4-446-3159 . shot revolver, made In 11aly ... $60. lncludoo holsters. Call 57 ~glttor4d polled Hereford Musical 614-742-2187 . ' bull . Aloo round boled hay. Instruments LAYNE'S FURNITURE Coli 614-992-379B otter Sofu and cholro priced from 1976 Ford School Bus with 6:00 weakdoyo . 1286. to t896 . Toblto, t60 no frame for oolo. Good snd up to t 126. Hldo·a · condition . t250. Must bo Ac Brunicardi's ..... Norapos· beda, $390, end up to moved immediately . Call s assed piano gimmK:ka. Just 64 · Hay & Grain 8660 .. oofo bodo 1146, 614· 992-2989 : honest piano values. We are Roclinoro, t22& . to 1375 .. 1 ------~-­ never under sold I Bruninrdl Lomps from 828 . to 1126. Cougar Magnum Com - Music Inc , Corner 3rd . & Cattleman's Spoclal260 lb. pc . .dinettes from *109 .. to pound Bow. Like new. Court St. , Clolllpollo, Ohio. protein block• 831 .26 oo. 436 . 7 pc . 1189 ond up. •180 . Coll814-742-2182 . Wood toblo with olx chtiro 1 Tama snare, 4 micro- found Mly II Bidwell Cllh 1286 to 8745. Dolk 1110 TONY'S GUN REPAIRS , phone•. 1 fender precision Feed Store. 614·388-9688. up to 822&. Hutch eo, t560. hot dip rebluolng, all typoo of bolt guhar, Call Log Cobin Bunk bed comp'-ta with gunsmith work, fast service, Recordera, 614-446-4313 . Hay for oole. Coli 514-3792424 . mattreuoo. t276 . and up to 304-1176-4631 . .J395 . 8oby bodo, t110. 1- - - - - - - - - Kimb•ll Whitney piano for Marireaus or box springs, Serlou1 about losing sola . 11200. Coll614 -742- Mixed baled hoy, 81 .00 . Coli 614-949- 2179 . full or twin, firm, •73 . weight1 1 Contact Gloria 2862 . ond •B3 . Quoon oeto, t225 . Grote . At. 2, Bo• 282, 4 dr. chosto, •49 . 5 dr. Letart, WV . 26253. 304- . Alto sax for sale . 2 years old . chilli , 859 . Bod frames, B82-31 62 . Tra ns porlal1on $6QO. Coll614-742-2862 . 120.ond t25 .. 10 gun - Gun 1..:____.._____ coblntll, •360 . Clu or Sofl. love~eat, carpet and KIMBALL SWINGER ORelectric rongu 1375. Boby drapes, off white green and GAN , repo11e11ed, low mattro110o, •25 & t35, bod gold, 1118699.00 . 304-882- monthly payments. free les- 71 Autos for Sale fromn $20 , 126. • t30, 2232 or 882-3764. oono included. Coli 304-463- - - - - - - - - kingfromol60 . Goodoolec· 1 - - -- - - - - - 1163. Dan Ferguson Music , tion of bedroom &~itea, Pickeno Uood Furniture. Ook At. 60 , Ceredo, W.Va . TOP CASH pold for ' 80 rockers, metal cabinttl , china closet with claw feet . model .. d newer used cara. hoadboardo 138 & up to Oak rocker. 9 pc . Duncen Smhh Bulck -Pontloc, 1911 $66 . • FWo 'dinning room suit. Tre- 58 Fruit Eostem Ava .. Galllpollo. CoM 614 -446-2282 . dlo Singer oowlng machine.<& Vegetables Und Furniture ·- Bedroom Old oak bod. Call 304-675- ' - - - - - - - - auite. 1 set of tables. 6348 or 875-1450. 77 Mustang new perta, new droner. • bod. motel office 1- - - - - - - - tiru. new paint. excellent Potatoes red Pontiecs. ken · dooks. 3 miles out 'Bulovlllo Heevy duty 4x8 utility nlbec 's , t6 .00 buohol. ahope, t2 ,000. Coli 614Rd . Open9omto 6pm, Mon. trailer. 304-882-3238 . 17.00 hundred. Coli 614 - 256 -6417. thru Sat. 268-1684. 814-448 -0322 Bon'o Livestock trollers , Fiero 12,000 mi., mint Hurricane, WV. 304· 767· Apple . All varieties . 86 .00 cond .. 4 opd . Coli 614-446· GOOD USED APPLIANCES 8644 or 767-6399 . bu shel. Now Open doily. All 8273 or 814-448 -4094 . Wothoro, dryers, rofrigon · tors, rangea. Skagg1 Ap· Used ttorm door, good fruits , vegetable~ . Jacks 19B1 Buick LoSab<o', AC, all Morl<ot, At. 35 , Hondaroon . plloncoo, Upper River Rd . cond . 826. 304-676-8176 . power. AM-FMcaoo . Cruloo, boolde Stano Crest Motel. V-8, 87,000 mlloo 15596. Honey, $1.00 box . Coli 814-446-7398 . Queen size hide·a -bed, Eerty Coli 614 -441-19&6. 304-89 5-3404 . American with matching County Applionce, Inc . choir. Full olre traditional 19B1 Cougor XR -7, auto, Good uud tppllanceo ond hide-a-bod. Phone. 304-676air. tilt, V·8~ <:Nite, power 59 For Sale or Trade TVoeii . Opon8AMto6PM . 6829 . wlndowl, 1Ubo wheel1. Call Mon · lhru Sot. 614-446- l..:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 614-387·0&32 . 1899, 827 3rd: Avo . Golli - SURPLUS. nrgulor or my co polio, OH . For u le o r trade 1977 ~A ton 1978 Old a Cuotomor mo\Jfllge, denim clothing, boots. pec:ks. acce11ories. CheV'{PU, 360 engine . auto. Crul11r, good traneporta· trono, Coll614-446-3243 . Valley Furniture, new & Camouflage Insulated oove· ~on . Coli 814-441-7339 or uled . large secrion of qual· ralls $30 .00. kld o comou 814 -448-48B9 . lty furniture . 1216 Eastern ftage all li1n. Sam Some· 16 ' tandem 1111le, Low Boy Ave .. Galllpolio . rville , E11t· Raven1wood . trailer. Call after SPM , 814- 19n Caprice Clonic white 266-6740. iunctlon Independence on blue. body eKe . cond .. Mollohan Furniture, Rt. 7 , Rood-Old Rt . 21, Fri, Sot, runt Uke new. All power. 200 f ord 82 ,3&0, No. 7 Clll614 -446-1766. Kenauge . 1 yr. fr" finance . Sun, 1:00-7:00 PM . Freo Coli 814-446-7444 . 6 pc. delivery Point Pleuant area . Corn Picker 8425. 40 ft. wood livlngroom suite 304-676-3334 . elevator 1476 . Coli 614 - 1986 Corvolr 2 dr. coupe 446 -9526 . 1400. ••c. oond.. 11 .000 . Coli King size waterbed, book· tftor 3PM , 814-246 -6873. 8 month old black Reg. Electric range *66, gat case headboard with mir· ronge US, electric dryer row. t76 .00. 304-676 - Quarter horse colt . He hal 19BO Hondo Accord hatch good tize & di sposition and bock 6 opood, AM -FM •66 . auto wooher 196, 7991 . Maytog wringer wuhar 1 - - ' - - - - - - - - - io out of Super Chix. t400. cauane 11ereo, 4 epeakars, . Coli 614-245-581 1. •1 25, nolr. •96, froorer Applo II E, Includes mouoo, exterku silver, interior red, t160, smell dry. t96, GE 8Q column cord, disc drive, 29,987 ectu11 milee. · one electric rongo •1 26 . Skoggo le~tlhan 1 yoor old, boo uti· owner, lika now cond . Coli Applloncoo, UpperRivorRd, ful cond. u ,200.00 . Apple Noloon R. Bootie, 614-446Far111 Supp li r.s Logo II, 160.00 . Apple Clollipollo, 3666 . & l l VP.Siill:k Electric ronge t65 , gil Pucol1 .2 t80.00 . Apple II range $96, electric dryer C, dloc drive *200 .00 . , 1979 Monte Co~o. VB , 166, auto woohor 195, · Scribe Printer •200 .00 . Coli automatic, air, good tir11, Maytog wringer wuhor 304-876 -8700. ahorp car. Coil 814-99261 Farm Equipment 2849 •126. refr. 195, froezerl - - -- - - - - . . •1&0, omoll dry . *96 , GE 50 Porcont Offl Floohing electric r1nge e126 . Skaou• anew aigns 12631 Ligh1ed, CROSS & SONS 1976 MGB . 2 topo. Runo Applioncoo, Uppor River Ad, non-arrow U47. Unlighted U.S . 36 Well , Jackton, good. •1395 or boot offer. Golllpollo, OH . Coli 61 4·446 '199 . (Freo lottoro} Soo Ohio . 614-286-6451 . Clll614-949-2288 . n98. Maney Ferguson, New locoily. 1 (8001 423-0183. Holland, B,.h Hog Soloo . (AI10 GIANT BLIMP oololl) 197B Novo. In good condl· Country style ..k furniture, ServK:e. Over 40 used tion, with new 11ret. No hand croftod ond flnlohed, Brown loother couch , 304· tractors to chooae from & r•sonable offer refuted. onllque roproducliono. Poul 876-1175 . oomplotoline of now & Coli 814-949-2849 . Conkol, Rt . 7, Tupporol ---_..:__ _ _ __ u1ed equjpment. Largelt Plolns. Wood for oola, t26 .00 pick oolection In S.E. Ohio. 1979 AMC Spirit . 4 cyl ., 4 Special 10% dlocount on sll 1 peod, good oondltlon . up lood . Houled .. not Whirlpool Slde-by-Sido Ro- otackod. 304-67&-4373. part1 for cith sale• only, $1200 . Coli 614- 992 · · 'trigontor, t126. Coli 614until Nov. 16. 6610. 992·2782 oftor 6:00 p.m. Hou11 coal. Lump & stok er. Grinder-mixer with t haller, 1966 Pontiec convenible. Zlnn Cool Co. Call614-446- electronic scale HD PTO, Good condhlon . Coli 614Antiques 1408. 63 good cond . Coli 614 -24&- 247-4292. 6193. Cottle man's Spoclol 2&0 lb. 19&6 De10to, Homl onglno, Spartan ridlo wlthochomot- protein block• 131 .25 01. Now Ideo model 323, one po, pb, outomatic trono .. lco, good cond .. boot offer. found only 11 BldwoM Caoh · row oorn picker. Call 814· "'n• good. wm toke Feed Store. 614-388· 98B8._ 446-268-,44. Clll814-446·2184 . 304-89&· 3685 . 1--------- 1- - - - - - - - •eso. 71 Autos for Sale 1984 Oldo Cut lou Supremo Broughem. low miles. axe cond wijh all OM optiono poulblt. Must ..U 304-676 2&83 otter 6 PM . 19n Monte Co~o. 1983 Oldo Cut lou Brougham. Ex· •• good .Ond. Phone 304· 1176·6376. 1981 Dotoun 200 SX, tporte package, auto, axe cond, mull ooll . 15. 100.00. Phone 304-882·3632. 1974 Chevy Novo SS307, 4 barreH. good tire1, rally rim• whh cops, 8300 .00. 304· 8B2-2890 . 83 Chevrolet S-10, .extended cab, po, pb, 6 op .. V-6, otoreo . 304 -8753638.7 - -- - ' 79 Corvette, axe con d. low mlloo, coli 304 ·675 -6456 after 5:00 PM . 1976 Chevy Impala, 400 engine, automatic, *300 . After 5, phone 304-B9&383B. 72 Trucks for Sale 1969 Stud. for porto, *100. Clll614-387-71 18 . Kenworth tractor, Fruehaf aluminumdumptraUer, naw tireo. V.G.C . Together or Mpa•ote . Call 614 -286 · 8832 . ... ANNIE Clllf'T. (;/rr f>MT Tlfe lfll/l fii T0!/!11 . Mt16T. 7l!RN 81/C/1 "' wood. RINGLES'S SERVICE , ox· perlenced carpen1er, alectri· clan, m•aon, painter, roof· lng {Including hot tor application) 304-675 -2088 or 675-736B . e ALLEYOOP 1- - - -- -- - - Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well a completed eame day. Pump salea and nrvice. 304-B96-3802 1974 Chevy Suburbon 9 pauenager wagon, runs good, mony extroo, * 850 or boot offer. Coil 814-2469167 . 197B Bierer. '4WD, 4 Sp .. VB , air, AM-FM tope, CB. Good running condition . 12800. 1980 Ford F160 Aonger. XLT . 4WO, outo, loaded. t4800. Coli 814949-22B8. 197B Ford, 8 cyl .. Econo· Hne. one owner. Phone 304-675-1312. 74 Motorcycles 1980 Hondo CR 1211. Voly cond . Call 614-448-3564. 82c' Kowoakl 750 LTD, oxc. cond., new parta and ac -. cooo .. moving mullooll. Call 614-448-2611 or 614-446· 8229 . . 1967 • TR4A Triumph. Boot Offer. Aher 5:00, 304-876 1839 . ' 81 Horley Dovldoon, oxc cond , low mllao, low price, coli 304-676·5465 otter 5:00PM . 75 79 Motor• Homes & Campera 11S3 Hondo CB 1,000: uc cond, book prlco 12,600. mull ooll t2,260 . Phone 304-676-7285 ofter 6 PM. '' IMAXI MOVIE: 'Evil Under the Sun' 8:30 CD ESPN 't Mondlry Night ' Metch 9 :00 8 (}) (!} MOVIE: 'A Time to Live' ICC) IIJ700 Club CD ESPN'S Inside Baoeboll Wo~d Series Special. _ (I) Ill (I! NFL Monday Night Football : Son Diogo at Los Angeles (CCJ 0 (I) ® kate & Alllo Allie di scovers tha t her father is having an affair with his receptionist. (I) Tonka ((j) Statuo of Liberty (CCI David McCullough narrates thi s historical look at the creation, cons truction and !iignific:ance of the Statue of Liberty. [60 min.) 9:30 CD Gymnastlca: McDonald' s World ' Chom pionohip Woman:o Turn Tn.lo from St. Paul, MN. Ill Cll ® Newhart ICCI Joanna is tempted to vacetion in Morocco. [HBOI MOVIE: 'Give My Regardo To Brood Stroot' It was left on our door- step, Doc' ., JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· INCl. Rt. 1, 8ox 365, Gollipollo . Coli 814-367-0676. Good -1 Excavating, bue· ments. f0ocers, driveways, eeptic tanka. landsCIIplng. Coli onytlmo 814 -446 4637, Jameal. Davison, J r. owner. 1- - - - - - - - Dorer Work land clearing, lendiCiping. ate. Fru esti· motu Call 814-446 -B038 or 614-992 -7119onytlmo. Will do backhoe work on wookondo. Coil 614 -JBB· _ 8248 WINNIE .. .)OU SPOKE TO !'liLLY, WENDY? HOW DID IT GO? .;• NOT ·fOO WELL, MOM. HE /?£$/STEP EVE I!YTHING I SAID TO ~IM.' • . •' (CCI . '10:00 J.A.A . Conotruetlon Co.. Rutland, Oh. 614-742 2903. Battments, Footera, Conc"te work. Backhoe't, Dozer &. Ditcher, Dump' trucks. weter-gas-aewar· electrical lines. BALLS 86 0' FIRE!! General Hauling James Bo~a Water Service . Aloo poole filled . Coli 614.266 -1141 or 614- 4481176 or 614-446-7911 . WE'RE HAVIN' A BLA CKOUT, .. County' 10:30 (I) To Ba Announced (I) MOVIE: 'Thunder In the Sun' .INN Nows . 11 :00 B Cil (!l iJ(I) (D N.,_ IIl Mon From U.N .C.LE . IJ) Mcloughlin Group ((j) Viotr)8m: A Television Hiatory • Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 D (!} Tonight Show Guest host Joan Rivers welcomes liv Ullman, George Hamihon and John Larroq_uette. (80 min .) CD Sportscenter Ill (I) Remington Sloe" While Remington investi- MAW Ken ' 1 Water Service . Wells, cisterna, pools filled. Phone 814-367-0623 or 614-3677741 night or day. 'waugh'a Water Ser'll ice . Walla. cilttrns, pools. Fa11. reliable oorvlco. Coli 614256 · 1240 or 614.' 256 1 130. Rauonabla rot11 . gates a murder connecled with a $200.000 coin theft , Laura is rom anced by the lawyer of the murder sus· pact. (Ril60 min.} C1J letonlght America Dump truck tervica, 304· 676 -3190. (D Toi Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sac . Avo., Clolllpollo. 614-448-7B33 or 61 4 -446· 1833. I MISSED SC!lOOL I'ESTERDAV BECAUSE [ !lAD A COLD,.. ~---------- , R a. M Furnituri Manufac turing, St. At. 7, Crown City, Oh . Coli 814 -2661470. coli tva . 614 -446343B . Old now Uphoaterad. e. THERE MUST Be MINE SOME'IHIN6 601N6 AROUND.. LOTS OF KIDS !lAVE BEEN GET'TING CO!.DS.. . g) One Step Beyond IHBOI Hany Balofonte : Don't Stop Tho c-11 12:00 (]) Beet of Groucho CD NFL Filma Prnentt CD Fort Hayes Cluseo (I) Gl llJ News (jD MOVIE: 'Forced Vengoonco' ((j) Sttr Hu.tior/Sign Off • Gunomoko 12: t 51J) Entertainment Tonight 12:3o Night with David letterman WAS A LOT WORSE, TllOUG!l ... e m rn t.ata I D- ZI ·' .. . '- 'r, . " ... lorm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abOve canoon. I I Xj-( XI Xr mer: AN ·r I Saturday 's I .. . Now anange the circled let ters to ... (Answers t o morro w~ Jumbles: PHOTO FAMED DEFACE HALLOW Answer: The best th ing to have In a heated dlscun lon-A COOL HEAD .lOin u. Jutrlble LO'I'III Fin C:lub lnd r~te~tte 11- •lllh•·•ord Super Jumble&__, monll\. For h• ,.....,..., MOd a poalcard !o: Jumble. L~ Ftn Cl11b, e10 trill MWtPtPfl', P.O. 8ox 101 , Ptlmyra, N.J. otol!i. ·. ' . . .. - James Jacoby '• -.. ..--- -- - - - - - - , I ' ' l BIIIJGI Guarding against the improbable ... ... • . NORTH 11-!1-11 4AQ9 1 64 .AQ7 652 ... By James Jacoby 4 6 ... . WEST EAST ' I I'" The incidence of freakish hands at 4KJI08 5 3 2 bridge is so slight that even seasoned .H •K 10 players fall prey to carelessness when .AQJ8 5l2 • 10 7 6 4 confronted by these distributional +9 7> 2 4 --"monsten." Against the small slam, SOUTH West led the diamond eight, a card t meant to suggest 10 partner the return · • 983 of a spade, which West could ruff. Un· • • Kg fortunately East did not have the dia- I +A K QJ 10 8 I 3 mond king, but even if he_did, dummy • Vulnerable: Neither was void of diamonds. Dealer : South l'jaturally declarer ruffed the opening lead in dummy. He really had no Wett Nortb Eut -.~• ' Soutb way of teiUng that West was desper2+ ately trying to get partner on lead for Pass Pass 34 the desired spade return. Who had 3• 5• Pass ever heard of a suit splitting 6-7 any· Pass Pass 64 Pass way' In his eagerness lo score up his . Pass slam, our short-sighted declarer beOpening lead: t 8 came careless. He cashed the ace of spades, pitching the diamond king, but West ruffed. Later the king of hearts 1 was the setting trick. Actually declarer has enough high , . . . . .. clubs to play with complete safety. Af. dummy s ace of spades, potchmg the _: . ter ruffing the opening lead, declarer diamond king , and ruffs another spade-...~ . should play a low spade and ruff wilh m h~s hand. He then leads a heart to · .. the club 10. Now trumps can be drawn the Jack, queen and king, and the slam- • in lour leads. Next a heart is led lo is made. '· . dummy 's ace. (Note that this is a safeA tromp lead would actually set the: :~ ty play to guard against the singlelon ~lam ,_ bul I don't blame West for his .... king with East.} Now declarer plays 1magmat1ve lead. . - ..r .... .. .. .... I . ··..... ' . "· ~.ur'Dt~ . "· ' 'c lly THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Aida ... .. ,, I He broke a showcase Ruth record 2 Watchful 3Quench 4 Coal 5 Window glass 9 Apportion ,, ... 5 United island 13 English novelist U Embank- Cerebral Yesterday's 8 Philippine sweetsOp 22 From / ment 15 Annoy ,, ' scuttle 11 Coral . AnSw•er 31 Sophistiof mind cated 23 Bivouacked 32 Eagle's 24 Sumced nest 25 Beyond help 33 Envious 28 Deliberate color 28 New 35 Great 7 Beginnenl 18 Ponderouo 8 Ennoble 18 In a I 0 Disposldeep way Uon 20 Squad I Z Gave 21 Ac1zeso nasty looks Sandra 22 Boundary 17 Beverage 18 Paradise 23 - IAl ( Indulge) 26 Did modeling Guinea ,, • • "I ., .' Barrier port Island 39 Negative 30 Harsh I •' .ftr ' . '•,. 27 English river 28 Card game 29 Chainnwo ..,. h--1--1- ,. ..,, 30 Ballast Item 34 Navigated 38 Celtic sea god 37 Give joy 38 Finnish . '' ll ' ' ' ' •H lake ,' 40Dissuade 41 Riveter of WWII 42 "Giant" . ,.. . - J Him star . t, 43 Adoleacent DAILY CRYPI'OQU~ - Here's bow to work II : t' . -m Haul lime1tone, lind, graval,dirt, bulk or bag fanlli1er and lime. hcalsior Sale Worko Inc. 638 E. Mo ln St ., Pomeroy. 614 -992·3891 . , Cll News Ill (I) ® Cagney and Lacey Cagney and lacey are ass igned f"l prevent a possible lottery fraud when two people both present winning tickets. 150 min.} (I) ((j) B""n (CCJ 'Rhythms and Drives .' Similarities between the subconscious rhythms and drives in animal and human brains are examined. (80 min.) {MAXI MOVIE: ' Ralntree · GO CLOSE THAT DADBURN WINDOW a. Boat& and Motors for Sale John boat for oole. Coli 614 _261 •84 17, -------- (CCI GASOLINE ALLEY Pl_umbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Faunh and Pine · Clollipolio, Ohio Phone 614 -446-3BBB or 614 -448-4477 ' fugitives when Hardcastle is wronglv jailed and McCormick pl!lns a s pectacular es· cape. (60 min.) Ill (I) ® Scarecrow and Mro. King (I) MacNeil/lehrer Newshour ((j) Wonderworks (CCJ 'Fire in the Stone.· A teenaged boy hopes to use the opal mine he discovers to help reunite his s-eparated parents. {60 min .I · • MOVIE: ' Planet of the Apes' . [f:BOI MOVIE: 'Fiashpolnt' ...WE'll BE INSIDE Tl-i' CIW E BY THE TIME HE SPITS All THOSE SPliNTERS OUT! 1 9BO Chevy van. E• c. Cond .• a / c, cruise. tih, 8 pu11nger. U, 79& . Coli 83 Excavating 814- 379-2341 . NoSundoy I - - - - - - - - Collo. 1971 GMC 1 ton llop von, good cond . Coli 614-4468034 . CD MOVIE: 'King Creole' (I) llJ Herdcottlo and McCormick (CCI Hardcastle and McCormick become Starks Tree end lawn Ser· vtce, stump removal. 304· 576 -2010 . 82 1986 Ford Ranger 4•4 PS . PB. stand. with overdrive, 11 ,000 mlleo, V-6, 60,000 worronty . Coil 614 -446 · 0061 . SHORT ~Am}.JTI~ SPAIJ!' Fetty Tre8 Trimming, stump removal·. Call 304-876 1331 . 1986 Chevy Pickup truck . P.S .. P.8 ., V6 , Auto. f8900 . Clll614-949-2650. W .O. HE: o;;l.lFFE>K":i FRCM A RON'S Telovlolon Service. Houte call• on RCA. Quazar. GE. Speclollng In ZonMh. Coli 304·676 -2398 or 814· 446-2464 . Tree trln1mlng and remo\lal. Insured , free es.tlmat11. reuonoble ntao. 304-875 7121 . 4 61LL10f.J COOPW-( [05ITICWD 10 Cf'FER 1\le c.t>STCM~ 'TH~ fr:;~.,._\ MJC€15T.. ' COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sale•. aervJce . Regia· tared in Ohio. All work guorentood. Call 304-2732811 . Ravenowaod. W. Vo. 1 974 Ford Truck. 67,000 mllte. Run• good. New wooden bod. t876 . Cell 614-992-2881 . Vans& ~'? J .and L. Installation. RoofIng, vinyloidlng.llorm dooro and windows. Free esti· motos. Coli 614 -992-2772. --~ Gat a room of carpet cle1ned for $22 .96. Coptoln Stoa· mer. 304-675-2295. Sovo Ad . hplrao 85 '. · 73 ..1.3 ... ~ OF .......... ,,.,.. I TREMIC± I KX ] rn ... a=~. Wf- ~ WW A ' ·~ I KJ 1 IJ (}) PM Magazine (]) Courtship/Eddie 's 1 Father Sportscenter CD Rociky Road (lJ Entertainment Tonight (Il Wheel of Fortune 0 (lJ Wheel ol Fortune (I) Second City TV 00 News lllJ MacNeil/lehrer Nowahour ID ® Divorce Court 1!11 Jeflarsons 7:30 D (}) Now Newtywad Game Cll Please Don't Eat Daisies ffi NFL Films Preoents (I) Sanford and Son (I) OJ (I! Price lo Right Cil Ill (I) Jeopar\fy (I) Nightly Business Report 00 Wheel of Fortune &I WKRP in Cincinnati (H80l Frllllgle Rock (CCI 8:00 0 Cil (!} TV's Blocporo and Proctlcal Jokes Karl Michaelson, lara Jill Miller and Marie Os mond are this week ' s practical joke vic· tims . (60 min.) IIJ Born Free CD NFL's Greatest Mo· menu: NFL Follies go Holly· BORN LOSER Ba11men~ Weterpr~ofing. 1979 GMC 427 dump, olr lift, chootlir. 1977 386 dump , chuter axle. Call 614- 266-1270 or 614-2661970. 1 982 Sllvorodo Chovrolot pickup, PB. PS, Y·8 engine, now tlreo, 151 ,000 pluo miloo, 16,125.00, L .L. Smith. 906' Mouman Cir· cle . Point Pleasant,· 304· 676- 3222. 7:00 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua rantee. Local references furnished . Free estimates. Call colloct1-614-2370488, day or night. Rogers D.and M. Contractoro. 'Vinyl siding. replacement win· do·w s, lneulatlng, ro~flng. new and remodeling, con· erato. Coll304-n3 -5131 . ., ~Taxi ---~~--- 1- - - - - " - -- -- ,.., · --~""' ~- Cll .' II I.... . I 6:oo o m rn rn o mrm m Door Huntoro Special. All flborglooo body motorhomo, furnace. shower, ge•· alec . water heater, front and rear clning. aleepa 6 cornforta· ~ly , fully oelf-contolnod, frig .·freezer. plenty of stor· age space. $9700. 304-89&36B6. Delivory. l~========:;:========~~ 81 Firewood 136 PU lood, lhredded borl< t26 PU load, hardy avergean shrubs &10, · landecaping & ~imming. 2 mi. N . of Silver Bridge, Upper At. 7. Ohio. Coli 614-446-4530 . • •l1<' 1971 Hannaline Travel Trailer . 2:6 feat, aeff . · contained, Mw carpet and upholllary. C•ll 614-7422188 after 8:00 p.m. Gallipolisclay Block blocks. tile . Co.. Pine St.. Gollipolla, Ohio Coil 614-446 -2783 . Couch & chair, good con d. & one .comploto tot of bunk bods. Coli 814-388-96'29 . .1. U The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 :· ~ Ohio EVENING •ea .. F..nilhod attic opt. utlltleo 41 Houses for Rent , poid. •176, 919 2nd.. Shorel - -- --'' - - - - both, men preferred . Coli 8300 t month, pluo utilltieo. 446 -4416 otter ?PM. Cloon, wall . kopt, 3 8R homo . City ochool dillrict. Furnlohed opt. 2 bdr .. 1311-1 Dopooit• Rof. neodod. Coli 4th. Gollipob. t195 wstor 614-246-9636. pold . Coli 445-4416 ofter - - - - -- -· Nice 3 bdr. houat, gerdon 7PM . •36 budget g11,1. 1300 rent. Furnished 3 rooms • bolh, Ref. & dop. Coli 614-446· ciHn , no poll, edulto , ~! & 37 80 . 'dopoolt . Coli 6 1 4 - ~ • 1519. Small hou.;.forront3 bdr, 2 bath , mostly furnilhed. 1 bdr. apt. for 'rent, laundry 8300 por month plus aloctroom. 822& mo. pluo dop. ric . Acrou from Blue Foun· Cloooto HMC, trath• wotor toin Motel. Call 614-446poid. Coli 614· 446-3474 . 1822, cal botwaen 6 • 10PM. Duplex, 2 ' BR . rrfrlgerotor, ~-------­ stove. 663 Third Avenue . 6 room unfum . house. util, 1260 / mont~. Dop. Req' od . not furn. rent •130 1 month. Call 814-245-91195. 9 Clorfleld Avo. Call 614446-7544 . . Modern 1 bdr apt. conve· - - - - - - - - nient locetion, lingle peraon 2 bedroom•. unfurniaheCI, preferred, Soc . Dop . . Coli now point , fully corpotod. 614-446-2066 after 2pm. No lnoldo pots. Dopoo~ riquired . Coil 614- 992 Riveroldo Apto. Middleport. 3090. Spoclol rotol for. Senior Equal Houo- 3 bodroomo, both on Lorl<in Chizono. ing Opp~rtunitito. 61 4-992- St., Rutland . Call 814-9927721 . 586B . In Middleport. Ohio, 2 bodroom furnished apar1ment, 1-304-882-2188. Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms ond light houoo keeping roomo. Pori< Central Hotel. Coli 614-446-075& . Acreage Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows. linteh . ate . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814-24& -6121. DICK 79 Motors Homes & Campers Building Supplies Beautiful antique birds eye maple bedroom suite. sleigh bod, highboy chest with mirror; dre l ser with mirror. dook-mirror, t760 . 8953686 . __-i ::-:::-::-~--;:-:-:--:-:~=-=- Mobile homes IVIIIIblt Nov. 1, Foster~ Mobile Homo Pori< . Coli 614-4461602. Vicky II 814-797-4880. 36 .65 . Monday, October 28, 1985 1979 Honey 5th whool travel trailer 36'. Serious Inqu ire• only , 814 -388 · 8647. Tri·county Sport Shop now Open , Spring Valley Ploro. Mon.- Fri., 9:30-7:00 . Sot. 9 :30- 5 :00 . · Sun. 12 :00 5:00 . Coli 614-446-2336. w• ., ••~~ ~~ -·" "L00k s like a goo d year. , KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®byLirry Wright Hou1e coal. Lump 8t stoker. Zinn Cool Co. Coll614-446' 1408. Antique nine piece .dining ·room auite, h11 a ·lot of nice carving, mu11 11e to appre· cia to. Ono of a kind . t875. 304-B96-36B8 . 2 bdr. New Moon 12,500. Coll814-388-8711 . Misc . Merchandi~ Fi rew oo d- cutup s lab s, 1 truck load 1100, 2-11a0. Pickup load, you houl 116 . HEAP occeptod . Call 814245·5804 . 29·4 S inger leather Sewing Mochlno . bndlo Modal E Sewing Machine and a fin ishing machine . Coil 614 949-2537 . 1983 Joy Skyline 2 bdr .. total electric, underpinned, anchored down. private rented lot, Centenary. Cen lloy .If 10ld. Interested coli 814 - 448 · 7200 ollir 6:00PM. 1973 Now Moon 1 2x66, 2 bdr .. portioily furnished, AC, woodburner, ceiling fon, undorplnning, porch, 86,800, Call 814-446-9290 alter 4:00 . 1979 Windoor 14•70 3bdr.. 2 baths, CA. extra insula· tion, Garpeted. microwave, claon . Call 814-379-2417 or 814-379-2641. 54 Antiques - Monday, October 28, 1986 · AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW ..... . ,·· . One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, ele. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all .hints. Each day the code let!ft's are different. ; .. CRYPTOQUOTES .' "'. .,,.. 10-28 K P Z K GUF J E V F 8 O QE GSF P S E . EF P FE RI'FII.I U K P U F I' I Z I KY P FPI R P FBJ VI P Y Z K Sl' VF B . '"I,... ' EF 1J s r, . .IHI PX r:VFYIKQ Yeetenlar'o Cryptoqaote: IF THE COST OF COl, LEGE TiJmON CONTINUES TO RISE, EDUCATION W1U. BECOME AS CO!m.Y AS IGNORANCE . - A DISCOURAGED PARENT • . . ' ., .~~ .. ·- . . "" ., ,........ --• - �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel •• Pom8roy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. Octo_ber 28, 1986 ' Area deaths Inside: He was born In Calhoun <;oonty, superintendent of Mason County W.Va., to the late lJJn and May schools. He was also a former • . superintendent of Southern Local , Rose Thomas, 88, of Gahanna, Downs Powell. He served In the Untied States Schools In Racine. Ohio. died Friday at Manor Care Nursing War World II, was a Army during Survivors Include his wife, LaHome In WestervU!e. She was born Jan. I, 1893 In member of the Sycamore Baptist · Verne Powell; one daughter, Jane Columbus and resided In Reedsvllle Church at Millstone, presidentol lhe M . Powell of Dayton; one.son, Rick for a number of years. She was a Sycamore Baptl.st Church Ceme· Paul Powell of Berkley Springs, tery Association, a charter member W.Va.; six sl.sters, Shirley McKown member of the Peace Lutheran ol tbe GrantsvUie Lions Club, of Lookout, W.Va., Blrlae Poling of , Church. chairman ol the Calhoun County Belpre, Lucllle Wllmoth of Mill· . sun·ivors Included a sister, Republican Party and former stone, Amy Hathaway of GrantsGlaeys Baughman, an,d two broth· member of the Calhoun General vllle, Emma Neal Montgomery of crs, Tom and Jack Gale, all of Hospital Board of Trustees. Columbia, S.C. and Eva Burton of Gahanna. He was a member oltbeNational Parkersburg, W.Va.; two brothers, She was preceded In death by her husband Ray, who died In 1900. . · Education AsSociation. A graduate Rue Powell of Arnoldsburg, W.Va. of GlenvUie Slate College he and William Gall Powell of St. Graveside services wUl be 2 p.m. obtained a master's degree !rom Albans, W.Va .; and two Tuesday at the Reedsville CemeUniversity and attended grandchildren. Marshall tery. Margarwn and Son Funeral the Ohio State University Graduate Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Home of Gahanna Is In charge ol School. Wednesday at the Stump Funeral arrangements. He was a former principal at Home In GrantsvU!e with Rev. Ray iGrantsvllle Elementary School, Harris offlclatlng. Burtal wUI be at Ralph R. Kerwood New Haven Elementary, Mason the Sycamore Baptist Church Elementary and Point Pleasant Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ralph R. Kerwood, 78, of 33 Junior High School, ·a former funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Smithers St., Galllpolls, died Satursuperintendent and an assistant Tuesday at the funeral home. day afternoon at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born april 4, 1907 at West Columbia, W.Va. to late Richard VOTE FOB\ and Laura Taylor Kerwood, he was a coal miner at Plymoulh. W.Va. , for 37 years. SUrvivors Include his wife,- Anna .r Irene Devault Kerwood, whom he · Candidate for married Nov. 5, 1927; three daughters, Mrs. Freddie (Della) Moore of Cheshire, Mrs. Richard (Anna MEIGS LOCAL Belle) McCartney of Waverly, and BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Jerry Teeple of Galllpolls Ferry. W.Va.; two sons, Charles k"ald For By Candidate • 26 Riverview Dr. - Middleport, Ohio Kerwood and Tom Kerwood, both of Phone 912-6051 Gallipolis; three sl.sters, Mrs. Mary Thayer, Mrs. Virginia Roberts and Mrs. Delores Day, all o1 Galllpo!Js; three brothers, Everett Kerwood of Mason, W.Va., Ernest Kerwood of Tennessee and James Kerwood of Chicago, lll.; 11 grandchlldren and four great-grandchildren. He was preceded In death by two sons, one brother and one sister. Funeral services will he 2 p.m. Tuesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Horne with Rev. Alfred Holley, Rev. Bob Madison and Rev. Ralph Workman oll!clatlng. Burial wlll he In Mound HlU Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral' home from 2to4 p.m. and7 to9p.m. today (Monday). Grandsons wlll serve as pallbearers. Rose Thomas George A.. Hoffman By the Bend ............. Page 5 ABOUT POMEROY'S INCOME TAX ••• ,. Clas!deds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Comics-TV .............. Page 9 Dealbs ................... Page 10 Editorials ................ Page 2 Sports .... ~ .......... ...... Page4 I consider myself to be a progressive cit· izen and I want to see my community continue the improvements made during ·this past year. What should I do? Don't be confused by the wording on the ballot. Vote NO on the initiative petition issue. ANO vote will be in favor of keep· ing the income tax. • 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapeper • • Do something good for yourself and neighbors ••• Vote NO Qn the initiative petition November 5. Let's keep the progress going! Paid for by the Committee for a Better Pomeroy Charles E. Blakeslee, Treasurer ... '. . , .. .... ' ~ "'""'~ ." - ... . . ' .' ...·;' .. ,: .... •rc''· ~ .~· ··~·.'_ . . , :\ .. ·, ·r..,.~' .. . •• ' ~ . . J . '. ' • "'f ... .: 4. .• .. •• ' ' .. -~ ·;· ' ·.·. ' ... . . DOUBLE GRADES are a problem al Letart Falls and Portland Bcltools. Pictured here are Pauline Hm, and her combined class of first and second IIJ'IIders al .. -. • : 'PHYSJCAL EDUCATION classes and playtime ai Letart Falls. Double grad"" mean double le!!son planning lor teachers. .. ." recesses aren't ll problem at Racine and Letart Falls during nice weather betlause sludents can go wllllde. • .. class outside on Ute basketball court lor P.E. In bad weather, It's a dlllerent situation, since mllher of the two schools have a gymnulum. Here, Donna Sayre, a teacher at Racine, takes her Many Southem -voters still und~ided on Tu~day's proposed 6.19 mill tax issue Mrs. DorothY I. Tolliver Long,~. Ashton, died Saturday evening at her home after a long illness. · Born Jan. 10, 19~. at CUlton, she was the daughter of the late Alva Bun Tolliver who preceded her In death Aug. 11, 1983, and Mary Maeoma Blake Tolliver, Glenwood. She spent her entire life In Mason Gounty and was a member ol the Women of the Moose, Point Pleasant. SUrviving In adWtlon to her mother art' her husband, Mathew Long, Ashton; three daughters, Mrs. Luther (Delores) Young, Ashton, Mrs. Richard (Frances) Turner. Hunt~on, and Mrs. John (Janet Sue) Reynolds, Galllpo!Js Ferry; one son. Ronald Long, Ashton; two sisters, Mrs. Edith M. Villars, Glenwood, and Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Point Pleasant; four brothers, Dolas B. Tolliver, Colwn· bus, Ohio, Donald E. Tolliver, Glenwood, Dana L. Tolliver, Mllton, and Lewis E. Tolliver, Ashton; and nine grandchildren. She was preceded in death bY ooe brother. Funeral services wlll he at 1: ll p.m. Tuesday In the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. BobbY L. Woods olflclatlng. Burial wUI follow In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 6-9 p.m. Monday. Many voters In Southern Local School District are stlll undecided aboutvotlngforaproposed6.19mlll tax levy to bulld a consolidated kindergarten-elementary-junior hlgh school In Racine. Some are undecided because taxes will go up II the levy passes whlleothersareconcernedthatwlth today's shaky economy, their jobs are not as secure as In times past. Members of the Southern Local Board of Education, BobbY Ord, superintendent, and Robert Beegle, supervising elementary principal, say they understand and even share these concerns, however they stlll believe a new school is needed "just to meet state required minimum standards" for a :'minimum education." As noted bY Ord, many state requirements can not be provided In Southern's present elementary buUdlngs and junior high wbere all ItS awhole new world. available space fs being utilized to art, science, computer, and !lmndthe maximum and beyond. proof music !ails. Thel't' would also The proposed new facility, de· be extra space for talented and signed by Don Glenn, of MKC g1fted programs. Associates, New Phlladelphla and At the present time, becauseofthe Mansfield, would provide 70,1XXJ structures ci: each oft he elementary square feet of space to accomodate buildings, special education classes an enrollment ol700 students. for elementary students In tbe Currently, Soutehrn has an enrol- district can be beld only In Portland lment ol6891nklndergarten through and Letart Falls. eighth grades. • There would also be space In the In addition to providing South· newfacllltytoaltow"altstudentsat ern's students with a clean, safe the junior high level" to he taught environment In which to learn, Ord dally llvlngsldllsln homeeconomlcs says the new building would and Industrial arts classes. eliminate such problems as double Another benefit to students, says grades a! Letart Falls and Portland Ord, would he better staffutlllzatlon Elementarles by equalizing the of Southern's three traveling pupil-teacher ratio to about~ to 22 teach~rs--art, vocal music and students per teacher. Instrumental music- because time As pointed out bY Ord and Beegle, wasted and mileage spent going besides regular and special educa- from school to school would he tlon classrooms and storage space, ' eliminated. the ni'W facility would Include a The same would hold true for the media center and library; as well as dlsrlct's school nurse Ord says. "It fs 42mlles !rom the highschool to every other school in thedfstrtct," notes Beegle. "The art teacher alone could pick up five additional classes a week If she were In a amtraltzed I<X;atlon," he adds. Another benetlt provided by the new facility would be the addition of a gymnasium comparable to tbe size of the gym at Southern High School with aseallngcapacltyci:!Ol. The present junior high Ls equlppedwlthagym, but oolytwoof Southern's elementarles have gymnasiums - Portland and Syracuse. Racine and Letart Falls do not have gyms. Thl.s Is a disadvantage IJJ those students, Otd says, not only because of a lack of adequate space for physical education classes, but aLso because when the weather Is had, the only places to play during recess are the hallways and classrooms. (Continued on page 10) Hoffman says village will lose $15,000 annually after cut off of revenue funds Paul B. Powell Paul B. Powell, 77, of MUI.stone, formerly ol New Haven. W.Va. ,died Sunday afternoon at the Calhoun General Hospital In Grantsville, W.Va., following a brief Ulness. Weather forecast ·ART SUPPLIES at Racine Elementary are stored In the restroom. Mostly cloudy. Low near 50. Norlheast winds around 10mph. High 65 to 70. Tonight, part·ly cloudY. Low 40 to 45. East winds around 10 mph. Tuesday, considerable doudi· ness. High 65 to 70. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight. and 10 percent Thesday. Board recommends options be tertninated No lottery winners J 1 Section, 10 PagBJ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 29. 1985 Dorothy Tolliver Long ,. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ohio Lottery Commission offlclals said Sunday they wert' unable to find a ticket from Saturday night's Ohio Lotto drawing that had the six nwnbers. Since no one claimed the$1,481,950 jackpot, Lottery officials raised the jiiCkpot to an estimated S2.9 mllllon for Wednesday night's drawing. Lottery offlclal.s said $3,534,560 worth of tickets had been soldtorthe ,dqjwing which prtxlliced the nambers 1.2,16, !9, 25, 26 arid 35. enttne at y e Vol.36. No.136 Copyrighted 1986 • Today\ Camel Filters, surprisingly smooth. 16 mg. )r".1.2 mg. nicotine av.,per cigarette by FTC method. • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. J - I •JJ ( The Racine VIllage Board of Public Affairs has recommend that Racine VIllage Councll allow current land options on land ior a new aereator to run out. Allowing these options to run out terminates all proposals within the agreement and blll to t~ land owners wlll resume In January, l!l&i. The need for the land ceased when council recently remodeled and updated Its exiSting water works plant without expansion, Ills reported. Council President Frank Cleland Indicates that there Is enough room for access to the buUdlng, as Is. . The board aLso has recommended thatcouncll amend ordlnance292to add a $3 per quarter late charge on bills not paid on the 15th of the month by the collecting agency's clos'lng time. . Problems with collectlngl long overdue bills have prompted this action, board members report. Maintenance and repair work on the tank have been completed and a 10 year guarantee secured on the tank. Tree removal at Shrine Park has been completed by . Frank Houser, Rutland. Residents InquirIng about the posslblllttes ol securing some of the wood art' advl.sed that pennlts to saw up this wood, wlll soon he available but no wood can be cut up without first 9bta,lnlng a pennlt. Councll wlll advise 'residents when the permits are avallable. By BOB HOFLICH Senllael News Stall Middleport Vlllage will lose $15,00J annually after October of next year when federal revenue sharing funds art' discontinued, Mayor Fred Hoffman reported Monday night at the regular session ofvUiagecouncll. "Everybody wlll be hurt", Mayor Hoffman commented, as he dfs· cussed the plan to discontinue the program next year. He said that there Is a chance that Middleport wlll have federal revenue sharing fundscutbY12\!,percentfor1~. The money has been put Into vital operating funds of !he town 0\ler the years, Mayor Hollman pointed out, going Into the general fund and the street department. Loss rl. the money makes It even l'l')Ore neces- sary for Middleport residents to suppott a one rnlll operating levy and a one mill recreational levy at the Nov. 5 election, the mayor stated. JaeJarrell, representing ConsoUdated Communications which provJdes televl.son cable service for the town, met to discuss any problems In the community. The two problema which are primary, Mayor Hoffman told .Jarrell, are the phone service the company maintains for use of residents In lodging compllants and the Inablllty of residents topayforthelrservlceonemonthat a time rather than two months. Robert Hoover of the Boardway St. area met wlthcounclland Jarrell and lodged complaints about paying for Improved service before he received It , the Inability to get through on the phone ltnetothe firm and the problem In trying to pay for service one month at a time. Jarrell w!ll look Into the problems with company officials today. Council approved a new contract with the U. S. Corps of Engineers on themarlnalnlowerMiddleport.The contract Is for five years and begins on Jan. 31.19!1!. Council also agreed to send a letter thanking the Jay Mar Coal Co. for tearing down a property owned bY the vlllage at the corner of Mlll and North SSecond Streets. The company did the work free of charge and the property was razed In ooly a few hours. Chief of Pollee Sid Lltlle was thanked for securing the services of the eompany on II>' tearing down process. Councilman JameS Clatwonhy told of the effectiveness of the litter control program along the banks ol· the Ohio River under the direct kJn or Bernard Gilkey, but he criticized. residents who are throwing trash over the cleaned up banks. Mayor Hoffman warned that anyone ca ught doing this wlll beprosecuted . At the request of Councilman Bob Gilmore It was agreed to place a dust retardanl on Cottage Drive and · to proceed with theestahlishment of a crime watch pmgram In the town lhrough Juvenile Olflcer Carl Hysell. · Attendlng Mayor Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer John Buck, and Councllmen Dewey Horton, William Walters, Jack Satterfield, Gilmore, and Clatworthy. Unemployment climbs to 10.8 in Meigs County A mixed bag of unemployment rate Increases and decreases was repOrted throughout southeastern Ohio d\lring September, according to the Ohio Bureau ol Employment Services. . Whlle mixed ligures released Monday relfect a more stable employment picture 1n September than during the prevloos two months. Rates for July and August showed vigorous movement, with anoveralltrendtowardlncreasesjp . the jobless rate. In Meigs County, the jobless rate Increased bY three-tenths of one percent- from 10.5 to 10.8 percent - during the one month period. Gallla's unemployment rate fell bY 011e-half of one percent- from 10.5tolOpercent-betweenAugust and September. Vinton County posted the largest decllne -1.2 percent- as the rate fell from 13.4 to 12.2 percent. Lawrence County registered the largest Increase In unemployment. as the rate there rose bY l.4 percent -from 9.7to 11.1 percent. TheunemploymentratelnAthens County - which held steady at 8.8 percent-remalnedthebnlycounty lnsoutheasternOhlotopostajobless ratebelowdoubledlglts. In Meigs. U:JO of that county's estimated clvlllan work force of 11,700 were reported as jobless during the month. The bureau reports 1,500 of Gal' la's esllmated work force of 14: lXl without work In September. i{ith the exception of Athens, the jobless rate In all southeastern Ohio counties continued to remain above both state and national averages during September. Nationally. the jobless rate held' even at 6.9 percenl . Statewide, the unemployment rate rose bY two-tenths of one percent -from 8.8 to 9.0 percent. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 28, 1985 gale kerwood long powell thomas tolliver