http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f14cec8c8ae33f6d9402f75e793bfa55.pdf 83a5fbddc3248663e9801ac9f9744987 PDF Text Text Dick Cavalli . ' WANNA PLAY ... ···- HIQE-AND -qO- AND t 1L.L COME: WHAT FOR~ . YOU\.L GO AND .. . H1DI!.; :. ... -· -·., SEE'K ,ALLIE ':? AND LOOK R?R. YOt..l :. ~ Bengals post first win Boster meets FerrarQ Story on Page 3 PhoCo on Page 10 Padres shock Cubs Extension notes... Story, photo on Page 4 SeePage 10 • ' e Vo1.34, No.124 . IT MEANS r eHOUL..D HAV&: A6KED . ByMIKESB..VERMAN . Associated Press Writer Enthusiastic Democratic leaders say Walter Mondale revitalized his underdog campaign with a strong showing in the first presidential debate, while many Republicans call it a draw anp some are openly SOMEBODY . · EL..6E. I /'v\ FORN\ ING A.:TAZZ BANO.' critical of !;'resident Reagan's performance. "The Mondale I saw on the screen tonight Is the Mondale I've seen in the u.s. Senate ... ," said Democratic Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. "I was enormously encouraged and pleased with the .... reaves and Sellers OH! WHO~ GOING TO BE . IN II I'VE GOT M~.NPI~Y 'ON 'DI<UMc;;! Ml~> BOGGY · I~ BRINGING HE~ BANvo! · /o-7-fff MAKING A POINT - Democratic presidential candidate Walla Mondale answers a question during the early poltion ol the League ol Women's Voters debate in Louisville Sunday. (AP LMerphlto). · ..... AND I A-5=KED . MR.~ILLY W B~ING TWO ~AXOPHONS MR.DIZZY 19 PLAYING IHE . By The Associated PrEss Eight fatalities on Sunday boosted Ohio's weekend traffic death ton to 17, according to the Highway PatroL There were four multiple-death accidents over the weekend, The patrol counted traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY MT. GILEAD - Mark S. Stitch, 28, of Columbus, when run over by a car on a rural Morrow County © 1984 Hargreaves and Sellers Distributed by NEA .Inc. SNAKES TALESTM I WAS e»OOI<.EDJ~~y Sols . IHE POL. ICE,.Ye61E.ROAY! , DO' YOU .1HINKIH15 Wdl...L-MAKE ~6.PAPER'? WHAT FOR. PICK· . ··POCKE"TIN&? .·. . ·-·· . I/ ( . 2 5 Cent• ·results.'' won. "It was a must-win debate for In Washington. Vice President Walter Mondale, and he came George Bush told reporters, "It through not justonsubstance, which might not come as a surprise to you evecyone expected, but also on when I tell you I think President style," said Virginia's Democratic Reagancameoutway.ahead .Ithink Gov. Charles S. Robb. Mr. Mondale's attacking, in my Reagan. on the "either hand, view, just simply pointed up the "sounded vacillating. I think he let differences between them." Mondale get away with murder," In New York, Rep. Geraldine said Terry Dolan, a Reagan back!?r Ferraro said she thought her who heads the National Conserva- running mate had shown the public tive Political Action Commlttee. "exactly what our vision of the Dolan said Reagan used "a lot of future Is. And you saw the president eye-glazing facts and figures" in the debating the past and deba ling his nationally televised debate Sunday record which. as you know, he had a night in Louisville, Ky. "Gone was bit of problems defending." the vision of the future that he put "Tonight's debate is going to fOiward in 198l. He was using make a difference in those polls," statistics that made no sense, they she said. were fuzzy ." MartoCuomo, NewYork 'sDemo. Republican Sen. Wlll!am·Roth of cratic governor, said Moildale took .Delaware said he didn't think the match "15 rounds to nothing" by· Mondale "laid a ·glove on the forcefully pursuing Reagan on the president." 'But Republican Rep. Issues. Tom Coleman of Missouri dis· · "Now, nobody's going tobeableto agreed, saying Mondale "did falrly call Walter Mondale a wimp," well. I think he should be happy with Cuomo said. his performance. He seemed more Republican Gov, George Deukin corrunand and at ease than the mej!an of California said Mondale president. The president was Ithlnk did a "creditable job" but did not "come out the clear winner. He had a little bit off form." "It has toworkin the final analysis to win this debate decisively in order as a plus for Mr. Mondale because It to win this election." gives him exposure," said Donald The first of their two League of Huffman, Virginia's Republican Women Voters-sp:msored debates • stAleefialrman. " ... If it's a draw, - behindthem-lhenextlssetfoF(JC["'" th~ advantage goes to Mondale." 21inKansaC!ty- both~enspoketo James A. Baker III. White House supporters afterwards. chief of staff, conceded that Mon· Reagan 's campaign chairman , dale "did a good job," but said, "We Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt, said the were vecy pleased with what we REAGAN RESPONDS - President Ronald Reagan reponds to a ., Democratic challenger did well, saw. I think the president ... point made by Democratic Presidential hopeful Walrer Mondale during , "but I think the president did sharpened the differences between Sunday's nationally televised debate in Louisville, Ky. (AP better." He said Mondale " never the candidates on the Issues." Laserphoto). Predictably, both vtce pres!den-· came close" to delivering a knock· out punch. tial nominees thought their team 17 people die in weekend traffic acCidents ( CLA~INET I . ' 1 Section , 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Democrats see Mondale gains; Reagan's showing not glowing MAYBE I'LL FIND MR. MEN'M AND LITTLE MISS'M at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 8, 1984 Copyryhtod 19114 YOLJ, AND MAYBE I WON'r... • NO, A'11l:MPfED ARM·RO~BERV !! road. FINDLAY- Keith C. Weber. 28, ofQncinnati,in a two-car accident on U.S. 30 in Hancock County. BUCYRUS - Christopher A. Shell, 20, of South Shelby, and Barbara J. Basil. 44, of Columbus, in a two-car colllslon on Ohio 4 in Crawford County. CLEVELAND _.Ronald v.Gr!ff!n of Cleveland, in a two-car crash on a Cleveland city street. BELLEFONTAINE - John C. Grow Jr., 19. of West Mansfield, in a one-car accident on Ohio 47 in Logan Geunty. FREMONT - David L. Morris , 23. of Clyde, and Teresa Olmsted, 22, of Fremont, when the mot orcycle they were riding crashed of a SanduskY County road. SATURDAY DAYTON:.... ScOtt E. Wells, 21, of Centerville , when .the car he was driving on an unfinished highway in Montgomecy County sailed off the end of the road and crashed into an embanlanent. Hll..LSBORO - Ronald Peabody, 26, of Cincinnati, in a one-car accident on a Hlghland County Road. LISBON - Donald Kerr, 19, Leetonia, and Gary Cope, 19. Washingt onville. in a car·truck accident on Ohio 1&1 in Columbiana Cou nty. STOWE -Stephen Cook. 21, Stowe, in a one-car accident on a city street. . FRIDAY NIGHr MARIETIA - Susan L. Collier. 25, of Columbus , and two passe~gers, Icy Metheney, 83. of New Matamoras and Kristen Col lier . 4, of Columbus, in a one-car accident on Ohio 7 in Washington County . AKRON - Marlir St. Clair, 45 , Akron, in a motorcycle accident on a city street. Sheriffs deputies investigate B&E's A 27-year old man is being held in the Clearwater, FLa. jail on a warrant from Meigs County charg· ing him with soliciting money for ads from area merchants for drug posters. Thomas Lewis, however, allegedlY failed to provide the posters and !eft the area. He Is being held pending filing of extradition papers by the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office. Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported today a number of breaking and enterings are being investigated by his department. Elton Ritchie, Tuppers Plains, reported Saturday morning that his residence. north of Tuppers Plains, had been entered on Friday evening while the family was attending the Eastern football game. Entrance was made through a bathroom window. Drawers were ransacked and sliver doliars and class rings were reportedly stolen. Mrs. Gene Riggs, State Route 7, also reported on Saturday that someone had entered her residence sometime Friday evening, gain!ng entry through an unlocked door. Several pieces of jewelry, including class rings, were reported taken. Long Hollow Rd. resident, Norman Weyersmlller, reported on Saturday morning that an outbuUd· ing was entered and an air compressOr and hose were taken. The thieves were tracked across a field to l.ong Hollow Rd . where the compressor was apparently loaded into a vehicle. Saturday evening, Howard Fer. guson, Langsville, reported his residence had been entered sometime between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. A window was broken out and a television and stereo equipment were taken. BCl will help probe break-in Pomeroy Police was called to the Simmons Motor Co. Monday mornillg to investigate a brealdng and entering. The incident marked the ftfth time that an East Main St. business establishment has been "' broken into d1,u ing- the past week. The Bureau of Criminal Investigation has been called to help with the S1mmons investigation. The extent of theft at theestabllslunentwasstW · being determined this morning. J HOMEOOMING HOPEFULS - Candidates lor the annu~ humecornlog ol Sootliem 111gb School to be. held at hallt!me Friday evening dumg the Southem-North Gallla game have been selected. 'l.1ley are irool,l tor, Karen Hemsley, daugbter ol Jlnuny Joe Hmsley 111111 Ann Hemsley; Mel West, daugllter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West; santll Harden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Harden. and Carol O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaiTy O'Brien. Thesecondrowarelhli class atWndants lor Friday night. From the left are Angie Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes, sophomore attendant; Dolly HW, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MlkeHlll, freshman ai1endant, and Mandy HW, '\ daughter of Mrs. Reta HID, junior attendant. The candidates 111111 auendants were chose by their respective classEs. 'lbe entire studeal body w1ll vole on who will be homecOming queen. ,, ' ' �Monday, October B. 1984 Cornmentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio lloOTE~ESTS DEVOTED TO TilE OF THE MEIGS-)J,\SO!\ ,\REA ~lb. ........._.._....-.n-.;ec:::l•= cs:m~ ~v ' ROBERT L. WINGE'I'I' Publisher \ ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller • BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEI\lBEK of The Assoclatt_•d Press, Inland Daily Press ;\ssoda· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers A!iisociation. LE'I1'ERS OF OPil\"IQN urt• wekomt•. Tht>y !'\hould b(• 1 ~,. than :JtHI words lona:. Alllettt'rsart' ~ubjf•tt to editing and mu!d. bt• SiKnL'tl wllh nanw , addri,..S and telephon(l numhL>f'. l\o unslgnt'd leU" r s will hl' published. Lt•tt<•rs should ht· in :&ood ta.~te, ltddres~lng L~SUL"S . not per,;onalltles. Thl' JX>Iilical ca mpaign continues sor Schlesinger did not quite to highlight thE' difficulties in realize, as often Is the case •.11th D<'mbcratir political strategy, hest him , the amusement he gave off. ill~stra tE'd by the kind of thing What hewaspreachlngwasthatthe Walter Mondal e is nowadays American ~JeQBie didn't know how driven to stressing. The last few badly offtheywereunderPresldent days carry most noisily · Mr.· . Eisenhower, that It was the job of. ,. Mondal0's hypnotized concern over . Stevenson to (ocus national atten, se<-urit;· in our t-mbassy in Beirut, tlon on how really bad things were and his belief that thE' firing of under the Republican president, Labor SecrPtary Raymond Dono- thereby overcoming the problem of van is a sine qua non to the our "absent discontents." .validation of Democratic politics. That Is what the Democrats have Many years ago, when Adlai got Into; They had carefully StevE'nson challenged President planned a campalgnstrat_egybased EisPnhower in 1956. Professor on the awful economic recession Arthur Schlesinger Jr. wrote of thE' under Reagan. Then they tippy· D<'mocrat's "absent discontents." · toed away from that theme when As a ferVent Stevenson ian, Pratesthe statistics of economic rejuvena- tlon overwhelmed them, an~· went over to unemployment. The breath went out of that when unemploy· ment reached a lower figure than It had under President Carter; so they tried the "war is Imminent · under Reagan" theme, facing the . difficulty that the Soviet Union declined to pose a mlll.tary challenge of the kind that would have made credible a national concern relating to Reagan's Ineptitude In foreign policy. They continued reaching deep Into their rucksack, but bombed, time after time. They will bOmb also on Beirut security, but meanwhile they are giving It a great old try. On Tuesday, President Reagan 0 Ohi~ ha~ , image problem sunrey 'file Development Department corrunissloned a swvey of businesses and found out that its economic development efforts have been hampered by: the state's unfavorable Image in the areas of labOr relations and bu$1ness climate. But tl}e study, which included responses from 115 executive officers of companies that employ a total of more than 70,(00 workers, also showed that the state has a lot going for it with such things as large markets, good airports, quality educatiol\- particularly in the colleges and universities, ample water and electricity at reasonable rates. The. poll, conduct~ for the ,department by Clark-Jones & Associates. Colwnbus, involv!'d companies which left Ohio as well as those which have ·expanded in Ohio or moved here from another state. In part, the report said Ohio was rated negatively on labor relations, taxes and business climate among the In-state and out-of-state companies, and by those which expanded or did not. Ohio flnns which did not expand cited financial reasons but also said they perceive Ohio as a costly place to do business and that Ohio's economic assistance programs for business are less advantageous than some in other states. • Development Director Alfred S. Dietzel says all these findings and a ~arge volume of other data gleaned from the report are being used for a $1 million media campaign which will help deal with the Image problem "frankly and directly." One new television ad, for instance, portrays an economic assistance program which subsidizes joint research projects Involving universl.tles and the private sector. Others on radio and in newspapers will emphasize Ohio's central location, Its sldlled labor pool, and In each instance the personal involvement of Gov. Richard Celeste, whom business decision-makers are invited to call directly. · The report said there are three stages a business goes through in making a decision to locate ill a eertain state, the first being "an image-awareness stage" In which a group.of states is picked for consideration on the basis of the company's knowledge of those states. The second stage is the narrowing down of the choices to only one or two states from which the company lhen seeks information: Finally, the report said, comes the deal-making, and this is where the state's Incentives, such as tax breaks or loan guarantees, come into play. . Ohio does well in stages two and tluee·but "has clearly been rejected at the first stage ... because of an initially negative image in these matters that has had to be overcome with offsetting advantages," the report said. "The clear implication is that Ohio nee<kto enter the competition on somewhat different grounds than has been traditional for other states." the , report said. "This means dealing with Image as well as improving efforts at direct competition and deal-making that have been traditional forms of marketing." HeRe'C;l YoUR tlB~etJTee ~aLLOT. aRe YoiJ ReaLLY FoR J?eaG<W LiKe TtleY~aY, oR MoNDaLe? acTuaLLY, I kiND oF Lil<e HaRoLD &Ta3~eN. THE lARP SAY~ fT WILL OPEN ITSELF ON NOVEMBER 6: CINCINNATI (AP) - Rookie quarterback Boomer Eslason doesn't want his solid NaUonal Football. League debut to create a controversy over the Cincinnati Bengals' starting quarterback job. Bengals Head Coac!rSam Wyche Isn't helping matters, however. Eslason completed 13 ol24 passes lorl59yardsandran lhreeyardsfor the game's only touchdown Sunday In his NFL starting debut, a 13-3 victory over the winless Houston Oilers. The second-round draft choice from Maryland got to start SUnday · because of Injuries to veterans Ken Today -in history tur . formally took responsibility for security an·angements In Beirut, a formality without substantive meaning. I remember when as a 20-year-old second lieutenant escorting 600 re-enllstees on a · troop train from South Carolina to C'allforn!a I was adviSed by the military bureaucrat who handed me my orders that I was "person· ally respnslble for thewelfareofthe train - everything tram the number of knives and larks to the locomotive." It would have been amusing, If the u·aln had been pirated·by Pancho VIII~ and taken off to Mexico, to know how exactly courts martial would have cashed Iii on my responsibility. The army was paying me $150 per month. Sure, Reagan js responsible for security In Bl,>lrut, and the postmas· ter general Is responsible for the letter I got recently In Conneetlcut malled.lO days earlier In New York. The good Lord (las kept New York Gov. Marla Cuomo relatively quiet during the past couple of weeks, when all he has said, ·In effect, was that hE' would run for president in 1988. He did not join the bandwagon on the matter of Beirut security, thereby saving himself a most disconcerting time with the press when, last Tuesday, one or more robbers entered the executive mansion and helped ttemselves to the mansion's 'jlortable goods, including such thlngs a$ television sets and amulets to keep the church from entering state premises. I can hear the press question now, In my fantasy. "Governor, do you think, pursuant to your general statements abOut security, .that we ought to have a division of Marines surrounding your house l.n Albany?" It helps, In such situations, to be a king or a .queen. WASHINGTON - In the backrooms of the pentagon and the Na tional Security Council, some strategists became convinced that Iranians were behind .!he bOmbing of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut last month and discussed retaliatory military action against Iran. One source told my associate Lucette Lagnado that the options ca nged from bombing Tehran to striking the Iranian revol utionary guard units deployed in Lebanon. Two weeks before the suicide bOmbing, Iran's President Hojatolllslam Khamenei made a mysterious appearance in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley where the revolutionary guards are stationed. The timing suggests that he may have had something to do with the bombing. But some intelligence analysts have raised the possibility that Khomelni tried to prevent the religious fundamentalist to travel terrorist attack. on a holy day astonished his Syrian The evidence Is persuasive that hosts and Indicated that the trip was · Shiite Moslem fanatics, Inspired by the ravings of Ayatollah Khomelnl, urgent. Khamenel was accompanied by drove suicide vehicles that view up U.S. Marine headquarters In 1983 the Cabinet minister in .charg<' of the revolutionary guards. After and twice shattered the U.S. Embassy. ~hat is less certain Is mePtlng with Syrian President whether the attacks were approved .Hafez Assad, the Iranian dignitarat the highest level of the Iranian ies hurried to Baalhek in northeastern Lebanon, where the lran)an government. Some of President Reagan's volunteers aJ'e based. Baalbak Is also the headquarters political advisers saw the latest embassy bOmbing as an opportun- for the shadowy Islamic Jihan Ity for him to demonstrate his group, which has claimed responsi"macho" leadership on the eve of bility lor thE' attacks on U.S. the election. They wanted him to Installations. Did KharhPnei bring retaliate. Other advisers urged the ayatollah's blessing · Cbr the . Reagan to forget the macho Issue embassy bOmbing? Or did he trv to and focus on the peace Issue. They dissuade the terrorist group· from Its intended attack• Our lntelli· seem to have thE' president's ear. Here are the details, meanwhile, gence agencies don't know. Before the bombing, Intelligence of Khamenel 's sudden surprise visit to Lebanon. He showed up in Syria analysts __suggested an entirely . on Sept. 6, a Moslem holiday. For a different reason for Khamenel's ...., No. 1, Tf!'X&S IJ.O.OI beat Rk"e ll-13. Nelcl: Ok1ahcma f44{11 at Dallas, Satur· d.ay. ' No. 2, Ohio State I...Hll bit Ill Punhw 7:8-11' Next : Ill1nOls 14-2:01. Sarun:lay. ROmNSON STOPPED - Melp • Bnd ·BoiJDon' (10) wbo biooke a BChool rushing record Friday nlghl Is sbown aa Ida clutralq lep continue to move with a Vlldng around around hill wall&. Roblnlon led Melp' 33-8 viCtory over the Vlldnp. . f ne . SPortS b 8 st.andinlli mark. FOOl'BALL No. 3. WaSlllngton 15-0-0) beat Oregon Slate lB-7. Ncx1 : at Sta:ntord (J.~~). Sat- llrday. No. -i, Bostoo Collegt> (34(1 ) was Idle. Nelli: Tmlple 13-2.01. Saturtlay. No. 5, Oklahoma tU-01 was k:De. Next : Texas 13-0;01 at Dallas, Saturday. . No. 6, Florida State (f-6-U tied Memphis Slate 17-17. Next : Auburn (J.-2.{}), ' I S.turday. • • • CIDCAGO (AP) - Walter PayCAPEE~.Malne (API' ton, the Chicago Bears running - ROO Fwl!leth held off a late"'-ki Sund to back ' beeametheNatlonalFootball charglng Bob ..... on ay League's aU-time rushing leader win · the $125,(00 Unionmutual Se- No. 7, Boig!ooom Yw,.. .1><><11 ''"' Colo- .. ... SUI.IP >2·9. NPXt Wyantllg (J.3<l) , Saturday. a land Z"P:W. Nm : at Alabama 114-0l. S.alunloy. No. 12, G«lrgga Tech 13-Hh klst to North Carolina Stale :!7-22. Next: at VIr· gtnla tH.()) , Saturday. No. 13. Michigan t:J.2-0t bs1 to Mlch· lgan StatP. ~7. NeXT: Nonhwestena (1 -~ OJ , Sarurday. No. 14 , Miami, Fla. 15-2.01 beat Notre Dame 31-13. Next: at Cincinnati 11-3-01. Saturday. No. l."J, Lculsiana State t3-(H) was kJJe. Next: Vami>rbllt t4·Hh. Saturday. No. 16, Notrt' DaJru> 1J.2.01 lost to Miami, Fla . 31 -13. Next : 1\ir FDI"tt' 14·2· 01, Saturday.' No. 17, UCLA t3-2-{)i lost to Stanford 2321. Next: Washlngton Staff.> 12-.).{)) , Saturday . No. 18, Auburn (3-2-01 hf'al Mlssis:slppl 17-13. Neoxt : at FIOMda St. J441L Satur· !":: 17~. """" """""" <2;1<11. s.tu,. ... y. No. 19, Vanderti.ll (4- l.{)l 1os1 to Thlane 2"1·23. Next: at Louisiana State l~l L oo Sa tunlay . . No. Gec:lrgla 1:\.1-01 bPar A.labam; No. Neb..,.. tHOt ""'' Oklahoma No. •· Oklahoma s.... ~~~~ · "'' Nebraska 17-3. Next : Kallsas. /Jc'l :a:l. No. M - ( '"""' was 10, ....,...... ldl•.N••" "s.,.,, n.:w,, "'"""'Y· "We'regolngtogoawayfromthls ahead 3-0 on Jim Breech 's 33-yard game and enjoythevictorywithout field goal just before halftime. making proclamations about that," . Houstqn - trying unsuccessfullf Wyche said, savoring his first NFL to avoid Its 21st col)SeCUtive loss on head coaching victory. "We're not the road, an NFL record- tied It In really worried about Who plays as the third quarter on F1orian much as with winning football Kempf's 24-yard field goal. Eslason then drove the Bengals 70 games." When wide receiver Cl1s Colllns- yards In 10 plays, completing four worth was asked about the passes for 55 of the yards. The Anderson-Eslason matter, he touchdown came on a three-yard quarterback draw that caught !NOted. "Both those guys are 'great," Houston off-guard. ColllilswOI1h said. "Now do you sit Breech added a 22-yard field goal down Ken Anderson, who's been , to clinch the victory with two everything In the world to the minutes to play, sending the Oilers · Cincinnati Bengals, and go with hOme with an ().jj· mark and thelt Boomer, who took us.to the win? I'll road-loss string Intact The Oilers had a chance to take leave that cboice to Sam Wyche." A steady rain Sunday hampered ' charge at the start ol the game, t:>u~ both Estason and Houston quarter- came up empty. Houston drove back WarTetl Moon, whO finished from Its 44-yard Une to a first-andwith 15-of-33 passing lor 181 yards. goal at the Bengals· 6 on its second The first half ended with Cincinnati possession of the game. :n PEACIOFMN> MARY C. KEBLER, E. A. "Enrolled to Pr4ctice Before The lntem~JI RetJenu Serviee" 1JII.COUNTY . IIO()ICICEIING $I!IMCE Ill L llill a · '-uoJ, OIL HU l1 'I' • ,' :.W-14. NeKt : Mlsstsslppl ll-1·1). $atun:ta}· Sundaywhenheranfurs~yruroisln T~ni~ors~~~~~~~c~·------------~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~---------------=============~==~---==------=~ the third quarter of a game against the New Orleans Saints to overtake Jim Brown's mark of 12,312 yards. Payton, whO started the game 66. yards behind Brown, took .a pitchout from quarterback Jim McMahon and ran around left end on the second play from scrimmage of the period to SUI])3SS Brown's long- Diet Pill Sweeping U.S. New Grapefrutt 'Super Pill' Gives Fast Weight Loss surprise side trip to Baalbek. They were told !hat Assad had com· plalned to Khamenel about .the unruly behavior of the ·Iranian troops In Lebanon and that the vislllng president went to Baali:JE.k to remonstrate with the revolullon· ary guards. But now · Intelligence sources believe it Is unlikely that Khamenel cOuld have visited Baalbek without learning that a major . antiAmerican strike was In the works. This would mean that Khamenei either OK'd the bOmbing or was overruled by thE' terrorists after he left. My sources lean to the view that radical elements In ·the Iranian government engineered the embassy bombing from start to finish. But they aren't certain enough yet to urge sending bOmbers over Tehran. ' No Dieting ~ Eet All You Went Pill Does All the Wort BEVERLY HILLS, CA. ~Special) An amazing new "super" grapefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly "guarantees" that you Will easily lose at least 10 pounds in 10 days. 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No~t· AvlilaiJie to Public: You can order your supply of these highly successful "super" grapefruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sendin& SI2 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a »day supply, or S35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica Ill., Dept. 705, , Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (UncondltioNII monq./Jack ,iuuvnt• If not ltllfs/1«1.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer. Express OK: (Send ca,rd nwnber, expiration dale, and s-ure.) ~or fastest serVice for credit card orders ONLY call toll l-(800}-8626262,ext. 705. © CopJJIPII914. rlgUfe Berry's World . "' ' No. 11 , Pf'llll Slate jf -l.()t tBit Mary- Haw the "-rtated Pres." Top 'J\r.oflonry tollfSte txllb.n teams fam:l during ·,oo • Sayre, Paul.Manuel, Edna Is not known. I have already told and eight great-grandchildren. Charley you in other tales of Pension Ridge Ray Hayman was one of a select Carleton, Trudy Wells Burri, Wll· the sad fate of Ed and Willie bOdy of Letart Township men and llam Crow and Otis Crawford. No Plichard. women who devoted their lives to doubt there are many more In · · Soon alter Frank Sayre moved education. They taught because Meigs County who are remem· his family to the Plants community, they wanted to share their knowl- bered in their townships and hP too erected a building in front of ·edgf' for the benefit of their communities because they opened his home and opened a country community and Its chlldr!'n. For the eyes of their pupils to the store. Later It was made the Plants--many of their pupils In the advantages that only an education Post Office and Sayre became one-room schools of the time, that can bring. It Is a tribute to them that Postmaster. The ~!ants Post Office was the only formal education !hey our modern school system Is so , was served by the Letart Falls · would ever receive. Other dedi- widely supported. office and continued well after cated teachers from Letart TownThey led the way! Rural Free Delivery was estab- ship who come readily to mind ·are llshed when most of the small branches were discontinued. When her father died, Marie became Postmaster anil continued the job Into the 1930s when the Plants office was discontinued and the cilmmunlty was made a part of the Raclrfe · Rural Free Delivery service. In 1921 Marie and Ray Hayman were married and started a family of their own In the house where Marie was bOrn. Ray had started his teaching career In one room of the Antiquity school with 40 pupils when he was 18 years of age. He taught 43 years, aU In the schools of Sutton and Letart Townships and his teaching career was only Interrupted once, by service In the U.S. Army in France during World War I. When he was drafted, he was teaching In a one-room school at East Letart. At the request ·of District Superintendent Tom Crow, Mrs. Ella SayreofA,PPieGrovewas his substitute teacher while he was away. He was teaching In ·the . Racine school when he retlml'and later served as a substitute teacher •• He passed away In 1975. Mrs.' • Hayman had foor children, Mrs. Harris, W.R. Hayman, Racine, and ' ·~ Mrs. William Lewis and Mrs. John "FIRST-CLASS IDEA, Mr. President/ I WOULD Simpson, bOth of Houston, Tex. In like to join you In a little snooze!" addition to her four children, Mrs. Hayman had seven grandchildren "' "Tile only reason I started was because Ken was hurt,'' Eslason said. "I realize that Ken Is the man, as far as I'm concel'Jied, and he always will be. We just gave him a rest this week." When the question was put to Wyche, he illmbly sidestepped it. How top · 20 fared •... ..,,.,. __ ..._ teachers~----.-----+--L_aw_ · e_ll_W_in~ge_u Dedicated Anderson and Turk Schonert in a loss to Pittsburgh last Monday. With Estaspn leading the Bengals to their first victory lnslxgames this season, there was some question Sunday whether Anderson would start next week at New England If he's healthy. . Iran's link to bombin,.gt--____J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n Mrs. Marie Hayman, 88, would have been born on Pension Ridge If her father, Frank Sayre, had not traded his small farm and $roJ for 16 river bOttom acres at Plants abOut four miles away. The seven older Sayre children were bOrn In a log cabin just over the hill from Grandma's and Marie was bOrn In the new home in 1896 six months after the family moved. She still lives there today. Sunday afternoon .recently I spent a couple of hours visiting Mrs. Hayman and her daughter, Mrs. George Harris of · Pomeroy, and was delighted that they both feel the same affection as I for Pension Ridge. The Sayre family had settled there soon after my folks and resided on an adjoining farm. Marie's older brothers and sisters had played with my mother, uncles and aunts; and, they all went to Today is Monday, Oct 8, the 282nd day ar:1984. There are 84 days lr>ft in school together at Oak Hill and the year. attended the Fairview Church. Today's highlight in history: I When I was a·' bOy I remember On Oct 8,1871, the Great Chicago Fire started In Mrs. O'Leary's bam. Grandma speaking of them as One popular story Is that a cow kicked over a lantern, though that's never kindly and helpful neighbOrs and been proved. By the time It went out, the ha<l. claimed more than 200 friends. Uves and had burned more than 2,100 acres. · Frank Sayre had traded hls place ' ···" to Mrs. Rosanna Blanchard who On this date: moved there with her three sons by In 1918, Sgt. Alvin C. York almost single-handedly ldlled 25 German a fanner marriage, Edward, Cha· soldiers and captured 132 In the Argonne Forest In France. He became rles and William Pilchard. Ed had World War f's most decorated soldier. suffered an attack· of lnlantUe In 1934; Bruno Richard Hauptmann was Indicted for murder In the death paralysis when he was a boy and o! the Infant son of Charles Lindbergh. . was crippled but built a store In 1945, President Harry S. Truman announced that the secret of the !>uUdlng and opened a country store atomic bomb would be shared only with Britain and Canada. In front of the log house and was In 1956, Don Larsen pitched the only perfect game ever lp the World doing a fair amount of business Series as the New York Yankees beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 2-0. when I was a bOy. The fam1 In 1971). exlled Soviet writer Alexander I. Solzhenltsyn was awarded the gradually became known as the Nobel Prize for LiteratW"e. "Pilchard place" and I had forgotIn 1981. Bobby Unser was declared tlie winner of the Indianapolis 500 that ten that his mother was eVer known took place the previous May. (Runner-up Marlo Andrettl was originally as Mrs. Blanchard \!DIU Mrs. declared the winner when It was ruled that Unser had broken a no-pass Hayman Informed me a recentrule.) Sunday that the Blanchard name In 1982. the Polish parliament banned aU labor organizations In Poland; . was on her deed. Whether or not including Solldaritv. Blanchard ever lived on the -Ridge •• Bengals get first victory with Boomer at helm Page-2- The Deily Sentinel : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. October B. 1984 Poor Mondale ________w_il_lia_m_F_._Buc_·_kl_er_J_r. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio free ' " -,' ·. There II a subsiBntlai interest penalty tor ea~y .witlldra.wal. Call•y BANK ONE oHice tor ~te~stratelntarnna~. BANK ONE™ MemberFDtC ---® .. 0 �' I· Page-4-The Daily Se.ntinel .. ...,. ·~- w' -- - -::-- -~· --:- - ~--- the role of the "lOth man," the Padres shook their season·long Ineptitude against ruck Sutcllffe. seared six times In twa Innings and defeated the Cubs G-3 to advance to the World Series. . It. was the first championShip in the 16-year history of the Padres, who never before had finished higher than fourth In the NL West, much less made the Series, which begins here Tuesday agalnstArneri- .l making hlstory for the National .: League, the extension ofhlstory for ,,: the Chlc~o Olbs and, perhapg, the ' . beginning of history for the San I Dlego.Pjldres. On a Sunday when presidential I candidates agreed to debate, major ! .,Jeague umpires agreed to arbltra· ·• lion and San Dlegans agreed to play . 7·1 and 7·5, forcing Sunday's finale. And then they won It, leaving the talenl·laclen Cubs to uphold a 39-year-old team tradition by break· lng the hearts of their feveriShly loyal fans. They were denied what many presumed to be their predes· tined pennant, which would have endedadroughtlnplacestnceWorld War II. "This Is the sweetest. ThJs Is the can League champion Detroit. The victory, played before 58,359 fans In San Diego Jack MurphY Stadium, also marked.the first tbne In Nl hlstory a team has captured a pennant after losing the first two games of the best-aHive playoff. The Padres erased a humiliating 13-0defeat at the handsofSutcllffe in Game 1 and a 4-2 loss in Game 2 to win the next two contests at hOrne. Tigers are-thrilled about Padres' win DETROIT (AP) -The Detroit Tigers, fromownerTomMonaghan to reseJ:Ve outfielder John Grubb, are thrllled to be facing the San Diego Padres in the World Series. But they're not so excited about flying back-and-forth to play the games. "I was RUillng for the Cubs because I don't like long fiights across the country," Kirk Gibson · said Sunday night as he prepared to board the team's charier to San .. Diego after the Padres rallied to beat Chicago G-3 In the fifth and deciding game of the National League Championship Series. Had the Olbs won, the World Series would have opened Tuesday night In Detroit. As it was, the Tiger players scrambled to catch their charier that left about two hours afterthePadres' vlctory. "I have only one pair of pants at home," third baseman · Marty · Castillo said during a loose workout Sunday at Tiger Stadium. "The others are at the dry cleaners- and won't be ready until Wednesdav." Many of the Tigers thought they would be playing the Cubs, who won the first two games of their beSt·of-flve series with San Diego. In the final game, "Chicago led 3-0 before falling. · 1 "When it got to be 3-2, I said, 'Hmm; we better get packing.' !was kind of shocked toseeChicagolose," said Milt Wilcox, the winning pitcher In Detroit's pen nat.. VICI'ORY LEAP- San Diego PadrescatcherTerryKennedy (left) leaps Into the of winning pitcher Rich (Goose) Gossage after the Padres heat the Chicago Cubs, G-3, to cBnlch the National league ' • Championship in San Diego Sunday. The Padres wD1 host Detrlot Tuesday in the opening game of the World Series.( AP Laserphoto). rums Umpiring strike issue submitted to Uberroth SAN DIEGO (AP) -The return ·of major league umpires in lime for ·the finale of the National League Championship Series was possible onlybecausesomanyofthemreside in the San Diego area. " I drove 70 miles an hOur to get here, and I ran two red lights," John McSherry said as he undressed following Sunday's game in which the San Diego Padres won the first National League pennan! in club's 16-year history. McSherry , Doug Harvey, Paul Runge and John Kiblerdressedwith minutes to spare Sunday after being called Into service by Richie Phillips, attorney for the striking Major League Umpires Association. Only Kibler was originally listed to work the NL playoffs. "We were close enough that it was time to pull the trigger,"· Phillips N-... Foolball'-" By 'Thr AMnf.-IMied ~ Eul Miami N('Y,· En,~::land N.Y. J Pis Indianapolis Buffalo W L T Pet. PF PA 6 o a liiXl 1~ R1 • -1 2 ll -~ 121 1.11 . -4 2 0 .007 149 11:1 2 PlnsburJth 3 1 Cincinnati CI<'VI'Iand l Hl)llSIOil 0 0('fl\'('f !1 LA . Ra l<k'n~ Sa n Dlelro 5 4 SeaniC' 4 Kansas Cl!}' Dallas , Washlnf;!l171 N.Y. C:. l1mt.s St. Lclll~ Plilla&olphia -· Tamoo Bav "'""' G)'('(ll'l Ba y ~) 0 0 .500 129 lli .16'i l(Ri 155 J • 4 .1 ,, 2 .(UJ ~ OIIi7 6 0 .!nl 7l 17l 1 .833 100 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 .ffiT ..... - 'n meant .. (VSPS J4ij.H4J) i\ Dlvi.Sion of MuiUmedla, Jne. PublishPd E>very afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., .Y the Ohlo Valley Publl s hln~ Company/ MUI · rlmt'dia. Inc .. PomE'roy, Ohio 45769, h. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy . Ohio. Me mber: The Associate-d Press. In land Dally Pre>ss Ass oclallon and the American Newsp aper Publishers As· soclatlon. National Advertising Repre• se nt attve . Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue . New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: 5end address chan~ to Th e Dall y Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio -t5769 : SVBSCRIPTION R.\TES By Carrier or Motor Route OnP Week .. .. .. ....... ..... ...... .... ....... $1.10 One Month .......... ... ... ...... ....... .... $4.80 One Y('ar .. .... ....... .. ... ......... ...... $57.20 Sll'jGLI! COPY PRICES um. Da ll y .. ... . ............ . .. ....... ... .. .. 25 Cents Subscribers not des irin~ to pay thecarrl er may remi t tn ad,•ance dlr{'('! to . The Dall y St:onlinel on a 3. 6or12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier each month . No subscripti ons by mall pt"rmltted In towns whe re home carrier s(•rvlce Is avail a ble. Mall Subs~rlptlon!>i Inside Ol•to 13 We<'ks ..... .......... ... ...... ..... ..... $14.56 26 Wet:'ks .. ....... ... .. .. ... .... ....... .. S29.12 52 Wee ks ..... .. ... .. .. . ..... S58.24 .fGi ll3 lffi .ffi1 1:'8 1(11 2 .1 4 0 JOO 0 ,m eo...~ Louis 13 Weeks ... .... .. .......... .. .... ....... $15.60 26 Wee ks ..... .. .. ... ... .................. $31.20 52 Weeks.. . .... . $59.!0 Monday'!>! ,'\ .1 0 2 • 0 1 I 5 0 0 .167 lll 1~ 167 ~ 14-1 came Y or k San F ranci!'.C'O at N~· 92 SWIVEL ROCKERS Reg. 1139.95 . $9995 ~ · r.tant ~ TWIN Chicago at St. Louis Cincinnat i at NN En!<:land Reg. '89-95 a l Phlladt>lphi<t H~.mon a1 Miami f..og An,(:.'('k>s Rams at N('W Or leans SS9t~,. New 'iork CianL'i ar Atlanta NN · York JN11 a1 Cif'\ll'laJY.! SAVE '30 San Dkl!o a! Kansas City Tampa Bay a t DP.tmir $79t SAVE S30 . 8J.t!fato at SPan!£" · Dallas at Washington Mlnnf'!IOIO at Los Art,gr-IC'S Raidffs PlttsbJratJ at San F'ranci5C'O \ Monday, Oct. I~ Gl'l'l'n Bay at ~vC'r .. ' d Peete captures Tex.as Open I' · :~,,: -:x~:'·- """ .. ··' t I I .I •~·i ' . • Padres' fans in wild display I* • Compare CENTURYs 225 per carton SAN DIEGO (AP) -They beat teddy bears in the stadium parking lot. They adopted a slogan that made promoters of " Cub Buster" T·shirls hugely successful. And they cheered in waves that San Diego Padres players said equaled the celebrated Wrigley Field bleacher to the 200 you get with other brands. bums. Then after the Padres won the National League pennant Sunday, they spilled out into the streets, some of them as drunken troublemakers. These were the San Diego Padres fans that Chicagonewspapercolwn· nlst Mike Roykoc~lled "wimps" Ina newspaper column last week. Police officer Jan McGill said San Diego pollee made numerous ar· rests for public drunkenness and were handling several Incidents of vandalism. Alorig Mission Boulevard In Pacific Beach, a massive stuffed · bear was hanging by a rope from a iampost, with a shirtless. man beating It with a stick. Burned-out road flares and broken glass were strewn along tl)e roadway leading 'from the 'Miss ion Beach ~unity. 1- I I ' I SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Cal Peete, with a victory, and Mark O'Meara, with still another high . finish, put the pressure on a pair of ; · · golfs biggest guns going Into the closing weeks of the PGA Tour . season. "Fortunately, I played well enough to win- and I put some distance between rne and Craig Stadler," Peete said after he had complied a front·running,no-hogey final round of 66 that produced a · J.shot victory Sunday In the Texas Open golf tournament. Peete's reference to Stadler Involved the race for the coveted Vardon Trophy, which goes to the ; man with the low stroke average on ' the Tour. Peete last that title last ·•' yearbjr .01otastroke-adifference of two shots fof tlle year - to Ray Floyd. The 4l·year-oid Peete, ·the most successtu.i black player the game has known, came Into this tournament trailing Stadler (who did not play here) 'Ill.77 to 70. 73. But Peete's winning total of 266,14 shOts under par on the raln·soaked oak Hill Country Oub course, reduced his average to 70.56 and put him In command. Peete saki he will play only once more this season, In this week's Southern Open: The rampaging O'Meara ran off a string of four consecutive birdies at one stretch of the final round here, finished with a 65 and tied for third with Mike Reid at270. O'Meara, who has won once and been second five timeS, now has three thlrd·place finishes for the season. Hewon$ID,Dlandclosedinonthe absent Tom Watson In the year's money·winnlng race. Watson, . whose playing schedule far the remainder of the year is uncerlaln, has $476,200. O'Meara is second at $457,473. Bruce Lietzke came on with a closlng65andclatmedsecond at269 but was never closer than two shots back of Peete. Peete walked offwltH$63,mlfrom the total purse of $350,1XXJ, as well as the lead In the Vardon Trophy race. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. ' . VETERANS MEMORIAL ·HOSPITAL I •• Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigar11tte Smoki&!g Is Dangeiou' 10 Your Heahh. _,price FILTER: 15 mg: tar·: 11 mg.nicotineav. pet cigetetto by FTCmotllod . , ~----------~----~--------------------------------------~------~--------------~------------------------------__J "Based on SlJgg8Sied WlfSUS ott.,. natlonal200 cigarette carton count name brands. ' . . I NELSONVILLE-YORK CLASS A VOLLEYBAll.. TOURNAMENT Mon. Oct. 16 7:15 p.m . Nelsonville-York 18· 51 to · · ft ' ~~.Uons7 A bruising Denver defense led by Steve Wilson and Rulon Jones smothered Detroit's mistake-prone offense. • The BroncoS recovered three of four Detroit fumbles - Including one Jones returned five yards for a touchdown. Denver also Intercepted seven passes - four off Gary Danielson, whO hadn't ·thrown one all year - and registered six sacks. Bucs 35, Vlldnp 31 SteveDeBergpassedfor212yards and two touchdowns and James Wllderaddedtwo'IDsontheground to lead Tampa Bay over Minnesota. DeBerg completed 16 of 29 passes and fired scoring strikes of1 yards to Kevin House and 6 yards to Gerald Carter. Wilder, who carried an NFL record·tylng 43 times for 172 yards against Green Bay a week .ago, galned90on25attemptsSunday.HI.s ·lO.yard scoring run with 5:50 left to play gave the Bucs an lnswmounta· . ble 35-24 advantage. Eagles :rl, Bllh 17 Ron Jaworski ·threw for two touchdowns and ran for another while Paul McFadden hit two field goals to lead Philadelphia over Buffalo. The Eagles dominated the game after Buffalo quarterback Joe Dufek went down with a knee injury late in the second quarter. The Bills fell too.G. Falcorlo> 30, Rams ~ Atlanta kicker Mick Luckhurst boOted his third field goal of the game, a 37·yarder as tbne expired. After Eric Dickerson gave the Rams a 28-27lead midway through the fourth quarter on·a 47-yard TO run, Atlanta marched 66 yards on 12 plays to set upthewlnnlngfieidgoal. .1. Sheridan Wed., Oct. 17 7:15p .m. Winner to Zane Trace Distric Sheridan, Belpre top-seeded teams · POMEROY - Sheridan (No. TVC) while Sheridan Is 14-6. 1) and Belpre No. 2) drew the top Otper records include Belpre at seeds . In the N elsonvlte·York 11·2 (first place in theTVC), Nel· Class AA volleyball sectional to sonvllle· York 8·5 and Alexander 6-6. be held next week. Winne!' of the upper bracket Coach Ron logan's Meigs Ma· ~BER 5 thru :R IOA Y THUR SDAY: rauderettes drew New Lexington will travel to the Chillicothe dis· trlct white the lower bracket win · in first. round action and wlll ll 'i Mnnd :w rn!,rninJ-1 at .JFK H igh. have to battle a second Mus kin - ner goes to ·the Zane Trace dis gum Valley League foe, Sheri· trict. Admission !or the tournament dan, If they win against the Lady Nll't:. NUU1 ·j08lTH ~' ILLIAMS will be $1.50. Panthers. JUDOH III.SCH· RALPHMACCHIO ~ Meigs will play New Lexington l ~ t W E E K ~ 7:1S &9 :15P .M. Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 6 p.m. The· winner will meet Sheridan at 7:15 p.m. following the first 4..\~f, tLO.D.tti, game. Upper bracket games·are ~ YIDJ:O '4' same time and format except STATION wtll be played on Monday, Oct. 15. Host Nelsonville-York will bat· tie Alexa11der In first round action in the upper bracket wh.Ue ALL FRUTH PHARMACIES Belpre awaits.'the winner. THE ALCOVE-GAlLIPOLIS Although New Lexington has the worst record In the six· team FIRE STARTER field at 6·12, Coach Logan thinks VIVALDI they're one of the toughest teams THE FOUR SEASONS in the tournament. And In top· seeded Sheridan , the Meigs men· "A••lmwg Sfulel" tor described as " awesome" , MOVIE IENTAlS.... $2.SO. Day Meigs Is currently 11·4 (tied with VInton County and Nelson· ville· York for second at8·4 in the r------------...L-_________..:.__ Utr~ ,!j TEACHERS ..---------------4 RENT MOVIES AT THE MOVIE PLACES ELECT A BUSINESSMAN Don E. Mullen Commissioner Swlda3·, Od. 1-t .em m ffi -~ 121 14.1 ..ll.'l t!9 164 1 HrA~ s ton .1 Rairlfrs ;}~, St.•attll' H :w. Grwn Bav 28 5 and barely made it to the finish. 2:02:59 clocking In the men's COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ge- cast skies. Nijbol!r, the 1911) Olympic silver Welch, who finished siXth at the wheelchair comPetition. Sharon raldNijboersayshe'sfortunatethat MEIGS COUNTY -no runners pressed him once he took medalist, led the marathon at the Los Angeles Olympics, led wire-to- Hedrick of Illinois won the women's Los Angeles Games this summer for wire to win by nearly 4~ minutes in wheelchair in 2: 22: Ill. the lead with a more than two miles Henri Salaveada of Be)gium,llth left Sunday In the fifth annual the first 18 miles before fading to the women's divisiOn. Finishing sixth place. ThJs was his first major second and third were Pennsylvan· overall, captured themen'smasters Nationwide Bank One Marathon. Progressive - Experienced ians Janice Ettie In 2:38: 27 and division in a course record 2:25: 28. "I wanted to push through to the competition since then. Pa•d Pol•trcal Ad b',' Ca nd•d al€ Nzau, who had predicted the samara FUutze In 2:41: 18. Betty Poppers of Colorado, the ninth · finish. but I got cramps In my Don E. Mu! !en . 5B3 NOtth 2nd Ave.. Middleport The fastest fin!Sheronthedaywas female finisher, won the women's hamstring and · had to sloW the world record of2: 00: 13would fall on the potentially fast course, had a Gary Kerr of Callforilia with a masters in 2:55: 17. · pace," theDutchrunnersald. "I was slow first mile, then began putting ,--..:----------------------------------------_)_---------------------------------------·. anxious the other runners would : pass me, but I knew If I went(aster, together sub-five minute miles. A .foot pfoblem slowed him down • l'd get cramps. "If someone had passed me, I hetween the eight·and nine-mile . would have had to let them go or I marks, and TanZania's Zack Earle : rouldn't have finished. It was good caught him around 15mlles. The two African runners then Ja>ePh (Nzau) didn't know." · But Nzau, of Kenya, was having shared the lead, with Nzau contlnu· · problemsofhisownandhadtosettle lng to set the pace, through the tor · second place, more than a 23·mlle mark. Nljboer, who had trailed by more minute off Nijboer's winning mark of2 h0Urs,l3 minutes and 40seconds than a minute at 20 miles, then started to reel them In, and pulled Sunday. Priscilla Welch, 39, of Great away after passing them. Nzau Biitaln. shattered the old course finished In 2: 14: 45. Adrian Leek of record for women by more than a Great Britain was third in 2: 14: 52 minute by touring the 26.2 miles In and Barie fourth In 2: 15:09. Leek, whoranevenlywithNijboer 2: 34:.(!4. Nijboer and Welch each won through 20 miles before dropping $15,ml In itust funds from the total back with stomach cramps, came purse of $75,00J. MorE' than 4,(U} on strongly at the end. He passed runners fought the slightly humid Earle and Nzau before cramping As the shadows deepen at the end of · - and windy conditions under over· again with less ihan 100 yards to go the day, those dark places in your yard :n. Pl n ~ burgh 7 Los Ang('IC'S 111 lT1 154 !f.! t!+i 2 0 Q2 .500 l'i7 134 .500 112 1l7 .500 133 . 133 :n. Dallas :ll San Dk'go ~ • ~ J .1 lndianapoll~ 0 0 .~ u 0 0 The Daily Sentinel-Page Dutch runner takes Columbus Marathon Outside Ohio C'ln clnnatl L'l. 104 U5 2 2 0 :1 .'1 DenvC'r :a-l. Dl•troil 7 Tampa Bay ll. M,lniY.'!,;Ota 31 PhUaOOiphla 'II . BuHato 17 , Allanl:l :1), ~..a<; Anwl ~ Rnms if! uo 0 1.101 .1 Miami .lm 148 101 .tm 181 14.1 J o _'ilJ ConlerE!lU! 0 Atlanta LA Rams New Orlt'ans ~t. ll4 1'19 5 NN ' England n. (l('V('[and Iii Citlc3Wl ~ . NN.I• Orll'ans 7 Washinglon ,l;, Indianapolis 7 m m 1m lffi .J33 3 Nadon&~ C'hlc"'o . o o 4 o 6 .,_ San F r anC'Isro :J Sufldu.Y,; G.-.le'i NN York Jt'l!' 17. Kansas Ctr;.· lti ........,., """""""' off Phil Parsons to win the crash·filled $lOO,IXXl Miller Time300 late model sporlSman race. CHARLffi'TE. N.C. !APl -Bill Elliott took control following the last of three caution flags and cruised to a record-setting victory Sunday in the $.'iOI,IXXl Miller High Life 500 Grand National stock car race at Charlott.e Motor Speedway. He drove his Ford Thunderbird across the finish line a solid 12 seconds ahead of the Chevrolet Monte Carlo of Benny Parsons, who "Started from the pole and dominated the early part of the race. On Saturday, DarrellWaltripheld w.. NFL results -- - - -Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jets 17, Chiefs 18 Pat Ryan threw a J5.yard It was a classic pltchoot to Walter touchdown pass to Mickey Shuler Payton. He took the ball around left and Tony Paige scored on a 1·yard · end and ran right Into the National run after a fumble to rally the Jets Football League record book. from a S{) deficit. With the 11l0dest six-yard gain The Kansas City defmse, a week ,, Sunday, Payton swept past Jlrruny after sacking Cleveland quarter· ' Brown on the NFLall·tlmerushlng back Paul McDonald 11 times, did list and at the smne time led the oot get tD Ryan once. New York's Chicago Bears to a ID-7 vlctary over Freeman McNeil carried 19 times the New Orleans Saints. for 1q7 yards, but did not play In the "I'm glad I don't have to do It fourth period because of bnilsed f!Very week," Payton said after a ribs. 154-yard rushing day. ftedoldns 35, Colts 7 Payton, who started the day Joe Thetsmann rtddled Indiana· ~only~y~to~ polls with 17 completions In 20 Brown's 12,312, broke it early In the attempts for '1m y~ and four third period. ~flnlslledwith12,400. touchdowns. Elsewhere, It was St. Louis '31, Washington' sJohn Riggins had94 Dallas a>; NewYorkJetsl7,Kansas y~ and one touchdown, leaving City 16; washlngton35, Indianapolis him 24 short of l1ecomlng the fifth 7; MlaJnl 31, Pittsburgh 7; New player In NFL history to rush for England 17Cieveland 16; ·Penver28, lO,(U} career yards. Detroit 7; Tampa Bay35,Minnesota Thelsmann, who had passed for 31; PhUadeiphla T/, Buffalo 17; only tour touchOOwns In five Atlanta .1>, Los Angeles Rams·28; previous games this season, had 162 Los, Angeles Raiders 28, Seattle 14; yards In the second quilrter alone as Cipclnnati 13, Houston 3, and San the Rrosldns turned a 7·7 tie Into a Diego 31, !}reen Bay 28. rout. TheNewYorkGiantshosttheSan Dolphlas 31, Steelers 7 Francisco 49ers tonlgbt. Dan Marino threw a pair of Payt.on,carrylngtheball32tlmes, second-quarter touchdown passes also SIIJ1liiSsed another Brown In a successful return to his standard by going over the lOO.yard hometown as Miami remained unbeaten at G-0. · mark tor the 59th time In his career. Malino, the former University of Cardinals 31, Cowboys 20 Nell Lomax fired three touch· Pittsburgh star, completed 16 of 24 · down passes as St. Louts ended passes for 226 yards. Mlaml rolled to seven years of frustration In Texas a 21-0 lead with a pair of _second-quarter touchdowns In just Stadium. Tha Cardinals beat the Cowboys over a minute. Marino has a li!ague-leadlng 17 scoring passes? on the road for the first time since Pa&riots 17, BroWIIS 16 Tony Eason fired a 42·yard · While Lomax was bombing the Dallas secondary forover:.xlyards, touchdown pass to Stephen Starring the Cardinal defmse Intercepted on a perfectly executed flea·fllcker play and the(! hit Starring with a Cowboy quarterback .Gary Hoge24·yard pass to set up Tony Collins' boom twice and sacked him twice. game-winning touchdown run In the H~ was replaced by fourth quarter, as New England Danny White, who engineered a overcame a 16-3 deficit. fourth·perlod scoring drive. servlcf' desk a t 992·21fl6 bE>fLire 6:00 P . Scoreboard ... --· --- -. . - .... AP spins Writer The DaUy Sentinel M . Mondn y rh r u Friday. ____ __ By KEN RAPPOPOin' If you ha vp ·servic-e problems ra!l our said, explaining that the presidents of both leagues and the association had agreed to -submit remaining issues to binding arbitration. The strll!e began at the close of the regular season last Sunday. Baseball Commissioner Peter Uberroth was to meet with both sides today and hear their propos· als. Uberroth said he would rule no later than Tuesday morning. Phillips refused to discuss speclf· ics, but he said the Issues remalnlng deal with compensation for special events like the All·Star Game and the league playoffs. Ass part of the agreement for binding arbitration, Phillips agreed that the · regular umpires would work the World Series between the Padres and Detroit Tigers, begin· ning Tuesday night in San Diego. Elliott wins $501,000 race cllnchlngvlctoryoverKansasC!ty. "I thlnkit'sallttlebit of a surprise toallofustobeplaylngthePadres," Tom Brookens said. . Added Grubb: "I had the suitcase packed and next to the TV set." Dan Petry will start Game2 after Jack Morris pitches the opeller. "San Diego has some pretty good left·handed hitters," Petry said, referring to Tony Gwynn, the NL's leading batter (.352), and power hitters Gralg Nettles and Terry Kennedy. The Tigers seemed relaxed as they went . through their light practice in the mist. The laughed and joked and talked like the champions they are. "It was nice to be able to win it early and then sit back and enjoy for acoupleofdays,''centerfielderChet Lemon said. "You might lose all perspective If you wonandthenhad to g 0 right back out there the next day and put it all on the line." Monaghan, the Tigers' 47-year· old owner, mingled with his players, wearing a suit but carrying around a bat and spitting like his sluggers. Heusuallyoffersencouragement, yet does not meddle In making on·fleld decisions-. usually. "C'mon, Chet, keep your eye on the ball," he said with a broad smile as Lemon, G-for·13 in the playoffs, fouled off some pitches in the batting cages. ' 'I'm trying," Lemon said: "! owe somebody." , Cardinals upset Cowboys; ..Nel\T York Jets edge Chiefs · and Steve Garvey, who p1ilced key hits In the decisive four·nma!Yenth. ' And hlsta'y came to bear 011 Chicago's Leon Durham, wtiCt!e clean miss of a Tim F'lanDeey plnch·hlt ground ball In the seventh - the only error ot the game precipitated the rally that made sutcllfte a loser tor the tirst time in his l!ISt 16 decisions. "It was a rwtlne ground ball and it stayed rea\ low. I was antldpatblg a hOp," said Durham, whowatctled In hornr as the ball sldppecl'lle'tweeu his legs. "I have .notlllDg to be astuuned of. If It Wll$ to be,lt was meant to be.'~ best," said San DiegO's Dick Wlillams, who IJI8Ilaged the Bostoll Red Sox to an American LeagUe championship In 1967 and ~k the Oakland A's to World Series victories In 1972 and 1973. "Nobody gave us a chance, but we believed In ourselves.' ' Williams, whose Padres were 81-8landlnfourthplacelneacbofhls first two years as manager, cut and pasted together a victory In Game 5 with five pitchers and four pinch· hitters, and hedlditwithollthlsbeSt power hitter, Kevl!l McReynolds, lost for the year with a fractured wrist 1n Game 4. History was made on the strong arms of relievers Dave Dravecky and Craig Lefferts, wbo turned In two perfect Innings apiece while the Padrfs rallied from a Wdeficlt, and on the strong bats of Tony Gwynn ,~-- . . .:Padres solv~ Su.tcliffe, take first post season p;nnant SAN DIEGO (AR) - It was a : 1-. game full of hiStory - record· , __ Monday, October 8, 1984 Monday, Octob8r 8, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... ' 1 I EAR, NOSE &. THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST seem to creep closer and closer to the house. Pretty soon you can't see anything at all. Unless you have an outside Security Light from your electric company. . You.can light those dark places and see up to 200 feet away with a Security Light. ~t illuminates an area of about 11,000 square feet, almost a quarter of an acre, putting.the darkness back where it ~longs. The Security light automaticaily switches itself on at' dusk, giving you pro· tection all night long until dawn when it turns itself off. All the electricity necessary for operation and any maintenance, including replacing burned out bulbs, is covered in just one low monthly charge. To learn more about the details of out· door Security Lighting and what it can mean for your family, send us this coupon. ... -----~-~~~------0 Pleae send me more information about Security Lighting. · I M~~--------------------------------~~------~----- I I I I I . .J L N~----~---------------------------------------- City____________________ State ____________ Zip•- - -- -- - Telepbooe ActOunt Number Mail coupon to: Marke!lnliCuatomcr Scrvica Dept. • Ohio Power Company . 301·~ Clewdlnd Aven-. S.W. • P.O. llu 400 • CiaiiDn, OlliD 44701 ·- ----·- ----------·Wepwltcw•rbeat. I :I I ..t. .. •• , .POIIER COM8\NY �I Page 6 The' Daily Sentinel Band members sought Jonh Van Reeth, Southern High Scbool Ba:od Director Is organizing an alumni marching band for the final home game Oct. 19. He Is · as!dngalumnltoflllouttheformand return to hlm no later than Wednesday, Oct. 10. All RacineSouthern alumni are Invited to participate. The Daily Sentinel SOUTHERN ALUMNI BAND •• 'A history of the Blennerhassett family was presented by Dr. Ray SWick, chalmlancttheBlennerhas· sett Island Commission, at an open meetlngoftheChesterGardenClub and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts Wednesday night at the Chester Methodist Church. • ::Approximately 45 garden club members and guests were present lorthemeetlng.Dr.Swickdlscussed lhe Blennerhassetts' utestyle, their ~arlng of wealth and compassion -for others, as well as their Influence IJf the setting of the enUre area. He ~as Introduced by Jennie Machlr, program chairman. •. Besides the host clubs, other garden clubs represented were the ]Wiland, Star, Middleport Amateur ·and Bend 0' the River. Bernice Carpenter, county contact chair, rr)Bn, announced several meetings lncludlngthereglonalmeetlngtobe heldOct.17at-McArthurwithllettty Dean as the demonstrator. • Door prizes were awarded to Maurlta Miller and Carol Erwin. Jant Koblentz, Rosemary Young, SheHa Curtis, and Pat Holter were ho!rtesses. Officers for the host clubs were "installed. For the Chester Club they are Pat HOlter, president; Jennie ,Machlr, vice president; Eleanor Knlght,serondvlcepresldent; Ruth Erwin, secrelary; Maurita Miller, :.assistant secrelary; Dorothy Karr, treasurer; and TwUa Buckley, ass!slant treasurer. - For the Shade Valley CouncU the officers are Debbie Weber; president; Betty Dean, vice president; Debbie Osborne, second vice pres!· dent; Jackie Frost. secretary; and Martie Baum, treasurer. Middleport Literary VIctor Herman's autobiography, "Coming Out of the Ice," was reviewed by Mrs. Dwight Wallace at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's _Daughters. will meet at 7 p.m Monday night at the Middleport MasonJc Temple. The councU will meet at 6: ll p .m. and members are urged to attend. POMEORY Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM wUl hold a fellowcraft degree, Monday evening at the masonic temple. All masons are Invited. Work will begin at 7 p .m. with refresh· ments to follow. · Happenings Miller visit • . POMEROY - On Oct. 10 a reprel181tatlve of Congressman , . Clarence Miller's office will CODduct an open door session . from 10 a.m. to noon In the court • lxluse at Pomeroy. Anyone with questions about the federal • IJilYI!mrnenl Is Invited to discuss them with the representative. Dear Meg 0.,1. ACCENT Phone Num!H'r .•.... .. ..... . ... Instrume n t Played ............ . ... ... .... . Check One ( ) l have Ins trume nt ..,......."" ... ··--''"... ,.,., ·-'JI .... .... \ State Auditor Thomas Ferguson will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area BranchoftheAmerlcanAssoclatlon of University Women to belheld on Oct. 23, 7: llattheSt. Paul Lutheran church fellowship hall. Plans for Ferguson's visit were made at last week's meeting of the Branch held at the Meigs Inn. Members were asked to take cookies for the social hour to follow his talk. Themeetlngwlllbeopento the public. A report was given on the recent workshops held at the Brookhaven High School In Columbus attended by Quistlne Napier, Kathryn Knight, Helen Smith, and Fay Sauer. Group meetings were held for the officers and committee chairmen. Kathryn Knight, treasurer, presented a certificate from the Ohio State Division In recognitlonofmembershlpduesbelngpald 1n June and retention of members, oneofslxbranchesinOhiotorecelve the award. Helen Smith welcomed a new member, Teresa Rife. substitute teacher In Gallla County. She was the guest of Ouistine Napier. Refreshment were served by the officers. Showplace of colors greet Ohio visitors for (Color Caravan' LOGAN- When October arrives In the Hocking Valley a transformation of beauty and color takes place. The hUJs become a showplace of brilliant colors to greet the many visitors from throughout Ohio and surrounding states as well. · The· 12th annual Color Caravan will take place on SatUfdaY and Sunday, Oct. 20 and 21. The drive-It-yourself tour Is held In cooperation with t\le Hocking SoU & Water Conservation District, Hock-. lng County Extension Services and the Logan Area Chamber of Commerce. The lour originates at the HockIng County Fairgrounds where a map of the route and tour guides are provided from 11: 00 a.m. to 2: 30 p.m. Guides are available on the half hour at a cost of $1 per car and bus tours will also be provided at noon and 3 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday at a cost of $2 per person. · There are many Interesting stops on the tour this year, the first of which Is the log home of Jack and Lynn Cummins. You will be given a tour of their home and provided with Information on planning kits for the many models of Rocky River Log Homes avallable. The next stop on the tour will be a quaint country church, The Fellowship United Methodist Church, which traces Its roots back to l&ll. Pastor Fred Kinne welcomes anyone who would like to attend Sunday services at 10: ll a .m. The women of the church will also provide refreshments throughout the day on Saturday and Sunday. The town of New Straitsville will be the next stop on the tour. New Straitsville Is the site of the Moonshine Festival held every year on Memorial Day weekend. This stop will offer a unique display. A reproduction of an actual workIng still, reminiscent of an earlier time. New Straitsville also claims to be the birthplace of the United Mine Workers Union. The Allen Johnson farm, stop four Is the final one on the tour. A. demonstration of a complete grain operation will be given by Johnson anjl a horsedrawn haywagon will take visitors to a nearby hillside where a spectacular view of the surrounding countryside may be enjoyed. After visiting all the stops offered on the tour, visitors may return to the fairgrounds where local artists and craftmen will be demonstratIng and displaying their work. The crisp autumn air Is sure to sharpen appetites so meals will be served throughout the day on Saturday by Twig VT ofthe Hocking Valley Conununlty Hospital Auxll· lary and on Sund~y by Logan Kiwanis members. On Saturday evening a square dance Is scheduled with I>e!Yey Rlnghiser, the Country Beaver, and his Rhythm Drifters providing the entertainment from S.ll p.m. For further information call the Logan Area Chamber of Commerce at 385·7259 or write P.O. Box 838, Logan, Ohio 43138. By Meg WMloornb we •• Meg, I find this very hard to ICcepl because I'm really hooked ali him. Was I stupid to call him? Should l tell him how I really feel? - THINK I'M IN LOVE, NORFOLK, VA. DEAR THINK - You weren't stupid, you just came on too strong. Tim may he timid, but he sure didn't hesitate when It came to turning you down. I'd sayl!e'smore sertous about his gtrlfrlend than he let on. It's too late to tell him how you feel. · You'll have to look for love elsewhere. but cool It when you do. Men still Uke to do some of the work, and the sexual-Intellectual nwnber can be a tumotf. DEAR MEG Last year, several of my high school students asked ltll! to help them fight peer pressure and stop smoking. I gave them the usual anti-tobacco pam· phlets, but didn't feel I'd done enough. Most of them are not great readers. Now I have a chance to Include the subject In a health edUcation course I'm giving this fall. It make!i broad use of free or Inexpensive audio-visual matertals on topics from nutrition to exercise. The school will foot any reasonable bill. but I don' t know where to find good film or video programs on quitting cigarettes. Any Ideas? - R.M., SAGINAW, MICH. DEAR R.M. - You're right In trying to Involve teens who grew up In front of the tube with film, as well as print. There Is an excellent series that will help your students counter the "buts" of their rrtends, and conquer the "butts." It's called "We Can't Go On Like This - VIdeo Vignettes for Smoking Intervention Programs," and It's produced by the U.S. Governmeat's National Heart, Lung It Blood Institute. For fUrther InformatiOn, Center, write to:Order NaUonal Audio-VIsual Section IQ,.Wuhlngton, D.C. :Nit. Write to Meg care ct this newspaper. She wUl personally answer Dilly letters that contain self-addn!lled, stamped envelopes. Quatlonlr ct general Interest will lie dlicuued In future columns. (News · Enterprise Assn.) l'1 ·AIIIMIIH 1• ~,.w ,7,~..,-··· ......_...,.. 1·--· ....... ,....._....._ 1 1- lol _ _ , . . . . . ... ,_,.,. ... ,........... IJiil _ .......... l _ - , .. I.Mt. ........ __ .,.._ 1 ................._ ... - _ 7 .. ~ . ~ o __ ,,., ,, ........,,r,......,. 1 2 .,.,... WIIIIMI ... , ..."-* l lll. .. l'l.(;l ..... 11 11Uoc•......_ l iW.,IWh DI> ~~ .... cM t'4 - ~. .. :117-c-• . IM -\1 1111•~ . , ... ,,_,.....,._ . .........._.. ,_,_..,, .............. ...,. . ... . ......,.,_... . -.. ••··~·,.,. .. o..... .........-11_1 ....... 11 Hoo!f,WIIII ... 220 I . Moln, p_,.,oy Cl••-i/i('d Pft/lf'' t"OI rr tht' fn llmd ~t ~ ...... .....,... ... n-•- ......, , ...... ,,.~_ I ._.,..-~ nl"' Carpenter, program chalnnan, In introducing the program read the phrase from Edmond Burke, "The greater the power, the more dangerous the abuse." AA UW ,,_,., .... _..lfl .,.._.! a.·~-· ) I do not have lntrument Mall to John Van Reeth, Souther n High School, Box 98, Racine, Ohio 45771. a t t hehomeofMrs. Roy Holter. In her review Mrs. Wallace noted that In 1931 Vlctor'sfatherwassent to Russia for three years to work with Ford Motor Co. which was building a plant to manufacture Model T Fords. He was accompanled by his wife and three children, arld while there VIctor excelled In all types of sports, became a flyer, and a national hero untll It was learned that he was an Amertcan citizen. His mother died, and despondent after her death, his father traded In the family's passport to become a Russian citizen. The book, Mrs. Wallace. said Is thestoryofVIctor' sefforttogetout of Russia In 1934, his arrest and sentencetohardlaborlnbelowzero weather with starvation rations, his eventual release, marriage, and a second exile In 1954. The reviewer noted that the book madereferencetobettertimesafter Stalin's death. In 1968 the author's cousin started proceedings to get him released and returned to Amertca. It was in 1976 that . he finally was permitted to return, and then only after divorcing his wife and enlisting the support of the American embassy. He has since been joined here by his wife and children. For roll call members gave thoughts on Russia. Mrs. Wallace presided at the meeting and welcomed the members and a guest, Gladys Frederick, Columbus. Mrs. Wllson FENCE & SUPPLY "1 1•C. . tll,....t .IWI !ft- -) I .. ....._ J:--~~-· JM- ()oooj.. O~t ,.,_ .....,..,... ,,._._._ PH. 992·6931 .._c;.....,.,._.,._..,..._, ._..,... lr l t'plwnr Mt-ll nn~• 1 ~C-- Jo.t _,_ 7n- • - •aa-..,_ ·--~ til - ...... "Fr11 Estimates" Installation Available 8/15/1 mo. . . . . . . . . trlillllf ~ 47-·410NIIIIC ·~-·~-'-' "•"" ·····~ Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOnCE OF ELEcnON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MIU. UMITAnON NOTICE IS hereby given that rn pursuance of a Resolutran the Board of Trustees of TownshiP of Orange Oh•o passed on the 6th day of AugU6t 1984 there wrll be submrned to a vote of th e people of said Orange Town· sh 1p at o General ELE CTION to be held tn the Townshrp of Orange OhiO, at the regular places of vattng therem on Tuesday the srxt h dav. of November 1984. the queshan of levyrn g tn excess of the te n mtlllr mttatton. for the benefrt of O ~nge Townsh1p lor the pur· pose of Provrd1ng and ma tntarnrng ftrc ap paratus appliances. burldrn9s. or s•tes therefor or sources of water su pply and ma tenals therefor or the estab· lrs hment and matntenance of lrnes of ftre alarm. telegrap h. or the payment of perma nent. part t1me. or volun teer frreman or frre fr ghtrng companres to operate the same or to pur· chase ambulance equ rpmen t or to provtde ambulance or emer gency medrcal serv•ces operated by a frre department or ftr e frghtmg company Sard tax betng a renewal of an exrs1tng tax of 0 8 mrlls to run for ftve years at a rate not e..:ceedrng 0 8 m11ts for eac h one dollar of valuatron whiC h amounts to e1ght cents for each one hundred dollars of valuator f ~>Je yea rs The Polls for sa1d Electton w1 ll open at 6 30 o'clock AM and remarn open un ttl 7 30 a clock. PM of sa1d day, By orde r of the Board of Electrons of Metgs County. Ohto NOnCE OF ELEen ON servtces operated by a ftre In Memoriam In loving memory of Robert Melvin Grimm who passed away Oc· tober 8, 1983. 0' what we'd aive to see your lace, Your Iovine hand to touch, To hear your vo1ce and see your smile. To us that meant so much. This diy _brinas back sad mernorres of A loved one laid at rest, And those who think of you each day, Art tho ones who loved you best. Sadly missed by The Christena Grimm Family Real Estate General POMEROY,O. 992·2259 • NEW UsriNG - 117 story frame w~h a big rec. room, 3 bedrooms. dimng room, !'h baths, rear and kont sitting porch. financing available with small down payment . $24,700.00. NEW USTING - Elstem Dmrict - Sill~ entry home that ~ fantastic. Hul!l! larmly room, 4 bedrooms, 2\l baths, 2 car garage, In-ground pool, patio, dec~ and lots rl storage space. $54,500.00. Eastern NEW USTIIIG - District - A neat 3 bedroom ranch home with tun basement, rec. room and den. Excelleflt condition. Assumable at 10% with appror. loan $7,000.00 down, 25 years, payment of $407.00 per month. Total pnce $45,000.00. PRICE REDUCED - A Breathtakl(ll 'IM!W - comes with th~ lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement. 2fireplaces, Jmtio, 2 car garage and aPJliOII 3.~ acres. Now $75,1XXJ.OO. MIIIERSVIUE - A 2 story lrame home wrth 4 bedrooms and a d11ing room. Walk are paneled and a biekll Also an elttra house that could be a rental, will separate houses. Bolh for jUst $18,900.00. REALTORS Henry E. Clel1nd, Jr ....... .. .... .... 992·6191 Je1n Trussell .... . 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 ,Jo Hlll ... ............985-44&6 AlB .... . .. . ~ ' The Polls for satd Electton wtll th e regular places of votrng Evelyn 'C lark theretn the questron of rssumg 'open at 6 30 o"clock AM and Cha1rman bonds of sard board of educa- rem atn open unttl 7 30 a clock. hon rn the sum of $300000 P M of sa•d day By o rder of the Board of Jane M Frymeyer for the purpose of rmprovements. renovat1ans an d add r- Elecuons of Metgs Coun ty, Drrector ttons to school facr lrtres a nd Ohto Dated October 1. 198 4 Evelv n Clark provrdrng eQuipment furnrshCharrman rngs and sr te rmprovements. (10) 8. 15 22 . 29. 4tc and of levvrng a talC to pay the Jane M Frymeyer prrncrpal and rr.terest of sard Public Notice Drrec1or bonds outs1de of the te n-m11t constrtuuon al ta:< hmrtatron rm- Dated October I 1984 NOTICE OF ELEcnON posed by Sectron 2 of Arttcle 11 0) 8 15 22 29 41c ON TAX LEVY IN XII Ohro Constrtutton EXCESS OF THE TEN The maxrmum num ber of MIU UMITAnON years dunng whrch the bonds Public Notice NOTICE IS hereby grven that wrll run rs s1x (6 ! vears and the 1n pursu ance of a Resoluttan of estrmated average addrtr ona l the Counc•l of th e V1llage o f tax route outstde of the ten-m1 ll NOnCE OF ELEcnON Pomemv Ohro passed on the lrmrtaflon to pay the rnterest ON TAX LEVY IN 16nd day of July 1 984 there thereon and to retrre the same EXCESS OF THE TEN wrll be su bmrtted 10 a vote ol the as cert1fred by the co unty MIU. UMITAnON people of sard Pome roy Vrllage audrtor. wtl l be seventv-f•ve NOTICE ts hereby g1ve n tha t at a Ge neral ELECTI ON to be hundredth5 ( 75) mills per rn pursuance of a Resolutton of held rn the V1 llage of Pomeroy dollar {52 0 0 1 of tax valuahon the Counc11 of the Vtll age of Ohto at the' regul ar pl aces o f wh•ch amount s to seven and Syracuse. Ohro passed on the 110tmg I herern on Tuesday the one-half (SO 0 75) cents for 2nd day of August 1984 there stxlh day of Nove mber 1984. each one hundred dollars wrll be su bmrtted to a vote ofthe the quest•on ol levy1ng tn ( S 100 0 0) of tax valuatro n people of sard Syracuse Vrllage e>ecess of the ten mrll ltmtlatron. The polls wrl l be open fro m at a General ELECTION to be for the benefrt of Pomeroy 6 30 am to 7 30 p m on sard he ld rn 1he Vrllage of Syracuse V1llage for the purpose of dale Ohro at the regular places of cur rent expenses BY ORDER OF THE BOARD vatrng therem. on Tu esday. the Sard tax tJerng an addrtronal OF ELE CTION S OF THE Srxth day of November 1984 talC of 4 0 m1II S to run lor ftve COUNTY OF MEIGS OHIO the quest1on of levyrng tn years. a t a rate na t exceed1 ng Ja ne M Frv meyer excess of the ten mtll lt mllatron 4 0 mrlls for each one doll ar of D•recJQr of Elect•a ns for 1he benefrl of Syracuse valuation whr ch amou nts to Vtllage for the purpose of SO 40 for each one hund red Evelyn Clark C u r r ~nt E ~p e n ses do llars of valua tron for frve Charrman Sard 1ax berng a rene-Nat of a years 11 0)8 15 22 29 4rc lax of 2 3 mills and a n 1ncrease The Polls for sard Elec tton wrll of 1 7 mrlls 10 constrtut e a tax of open at 6 30 o'Clock A M and 4 0 m1lls to run for frve yea rs. at Public Notice remarn open un1tl 7 30 o clack a rate nL.t exceedrng 4 0 m1lls PM of sard day for each one dolla r of valuauon. NOnCE OF By orde r of the Board of whrc h amounts to SO 40 forty ELEcnONON Electrons of Metgs County cents fa r each one hundred TAX LEVY IN Oh1o dollars of valuatiO n tor five EXCESS OF THE yea rs TENMJU Evelyn Clark The Polls tor sard Elec11on Will UMlTAnON Charrman open at 6 30 o'clock. AM and NOTICE rs hereby Qtven that remam open un1 rl 7 30 o clock Jane M Frymever rn pursudnce of a Resolution of P M of sa1d day the Board of Trustees of the Drrec tor By order of the Board ol Townsh•p of Chester Ohro Elections of Mergs County Dated October 1, 1 984 passed on 1he 141h day of OhiO August. 198 4 !here vvrll be 110)8 15 22 29 . 4rc submitted to a vote of· the Evelyn Clark people of satd Chester TownChairma n 64 Misc. Merchandise shrp at a General ELECTION to be held u1 the Townshrp ol Jane M F rvm~r Chester Ohta. at the reg ular Drrector places of vo ting therern on Da1ed October 1. 1 984 Tuesday the stxth daY of November 1984 the quest1on lt01B. 15 2 2 29 4tc of levyr ng rn excess of the ten mtlllrmrtatron for the benefit of Chester Townshtp for tho pur Public Notice pose of prov1d1ng and matntam· 1ng frre apparatus. appltances bUFid1ngs or s1tes therefor. or J NOTICE OF sources of water supply and ELECTION ON matenals therefor. or the estab-~ TAX LEVY IN hshment and mamtenance of EXCESS OF THE hnes of f~re alarm telegraph or 1 TEN Mill the payment of permanent I UMfTATION part-ttme. or volunteer li remen ! NOTICE ts hereby g1ve n that or frre hghtmg compan1es to '" pur suance of a Resolutton of 1 operate 1he same or to pur- the Councrl of the Vrllage of chase ambulance equ 1pment. M1ddlepon. Ohro passed on or to provtde ambulance or the 13th day of August 1984 emergency med•cal serv 1ces there will be submttted to a vole operated by a trre department of the peopl e of said Mrddleport or fife frqhtrng company. V1llage at a Genera l ELECTION Satd ta )( berng a renewal of to be held 1n the VIllage of an ex1strng tax of 0 4 mills to , M•ddleport. Ohr o at the reg ular run for ftve years. at a rate not places of vottng the re•n on exceedrng 0 4 m•lls fa r each I Tuesday the Stxt h day of one dollar of valuation. wh1ch I Nove mber 1984 the ques tton amounts to SO 04 (four cents] of levy1ng. rn excess of the ten for each one hundred dollars of m1llltmttatr on tor the beneht of valuat1on for f1ve vears Middleport V1llage for the The Polls for sa1d Elecuon wt ll purpose of curre nt expe nses ooen at 6 30 o'clock AM and Sa1d ta• bemg an add1t10 nal rema1n open until 7 30 o clock tax~ of 50 m1lls to run for 5 Reel Estate General PM of sard day ' years a t a rate nat C)(Ceedmg By order of the Board 0 ( 50 mills for each one dollar ol El ect1ons. of Me 1gs County. va luatton whrch amoun1s to Oh1o frftv cents far each one hund red Evelyn Clark dollars of valuat•on. tor f1ve , Chairman years (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER: The Polls for sard Electton w1U Three acres withl nice · Jane M Frymeye r open at 6 30 o'clock AM a nd D1rectar rema.n open Until 7 30 o clock ly constructed concrete PM ol SOld day Dated Octobe r 1 1984 block home 26x30, 3 bedBy ordP r of the Board of rooms, one blth, 12xl5 Electrons. of MetiJs County 1101 8 15 22 . 29 4tc OhiO . family room. Partially Evely n Clark. carpeted, fuel ol furnace Chatrma Public Notice . n with facilities for woodburner. 12d 5 block storJane M. Fry,meye; NOnCE OF aae buildina. 20130 block Drrector ELEcnONON Dated October 1. 1984 ; praae. Ri&ht off Rt. 248, TAX LEVY IN country setlina. Yr mile EXCESS OF THE 110 18 15 "22 29. 4ic east of Chester, Ohio. TENMIU UMlTAnON . (2) ·TWO STORY HOUSE NOTICE ts hereby g1ven that rn pursuance of a Aesolutton of IN RACINE: Downstairs the Board of Trustees of the equipped with kitchen, Counc11of the V1llage of Aacme livinc room, dinina room Oh10. passed on the 24th day at and den; upstairs has t,wo July. 1984 tMre Will be subm•ned to a vote of the bedrooms 1nd one bath; people of satd Rac1ne Vr!lage at house also has balllttnt. a General ELECTION to be held Lot size1pprox. 48'1308'. 1n the V1llage of Racme. Oh1a. at Needs work. the regular places of votrng therein. on Tuesday, the sudh interested contact The day of November. 19B4. lhe Home llttlonal Btnk In questlon of IB~vVmg , 1n eJC.cess of the ten m11t lirnrtat•on, for the lllcint, 949-2210. benefit of Rac1ne VIllage for tho purpose . of providing and ma1nta1mng f1re apparalus. ap. phances, bUIIdrngs or sites therefor. or sources of water supply and mBte'O als therefor. M. L. "Bud" McGHEE or the establtshment and mamBroker-Auction Strvict • tenance of !ines of f1re alarm Cheryl Ltmley, telegraph or tho payment of permanent part·t1me. or WJiun. Meies County Associate • teer f~remen or f1re ftght1ng Phone 742-3171 compames to operate the same •• or to purchase ambulance In Co. equtpment. or to provtde ambu. lance or emergency med1cal CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona 1nd remodeltng - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work !Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio ' ALL STEEL & · POLE BUILDINGS 1 ~~gd_~r:~..'~~- ....... '70 j 1 New Homes- Ertens1ve Remodeling · Insurance Work Cust~m Pole Bides. & Garages Rool1ng Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years E•perience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-75B3 or 992 - 22B2 11· 1 ttc P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph . 614-843-5191 anmveraary. Leona Kerr . 3 10-5-1 mo . Cl z ' 10-8-tln FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Serv1ce ~ :z: -z Service Lic!"sed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446- 7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue. Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8/ 13/Un I J "' SUPERIOR SIDING CO. SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates, 949-2801 or 949-2860 Ph. (614) 843-5425 •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER . GAS , SEWER RAIN LINES. County C•rt1fied SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLEP FREE ESTIMAfES ' 367·7560-361:767 No Sunday Calls 3 11 tlr 9/1312mo. pd . For All Your Needs CHIMNEY SWEEP SIDING BISSELL ClJlSSiflfOS CHIMNEY KING S. Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free ~stimates" CHECK THE . . .----"1 ~~~-- Vinyl Vinyl & Aluminum EUGENE LONG 4 if' LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Farm Equipment '& Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 p.m . Factory chocked guns only. TOP S.OIL-FILL DIRT Authorized John Deere . New Holland, Bush Hog , Farm Equipment Dealer Parts DENNY CONGO WILL HAUl JUST CALL! 992-3410 PH. 742-2328 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO CHESHIRE. OHIO 3 1 .t S&W TV AM CONSTRUCTION Roger Hysell GARAGE AND BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & liMESTONE Call For Free Estimate 742·2167 or 742-2225 9/ 1711 mo pd APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Rt. 124. Pomeroy Ohio Scout Camp Rd. Chester, Ohio Ph . 9B5-4269 If No Answer, Call 985-4382 Wo Service All Mokeo & Modolo Antenn1 lnstallllion House Colls and Shop Servace Av.ilable 'Servtct that Towers Above The Rest" • Also Transmission GUN SHOOT J&F AUTO &' TRUCK REPAIR PH. or 992-5682 992-7121 ] 24 If' ,----------------------, I I 1 I I 1 Curb Inflation I I Pay Cash for ·II Cl~sslfieds and 1 1 Savelll . I 1 • Write your own ad and order by mail willl this ooupon. cancel your ad bY phone _ , you get 1 , results. Money nor refundable. 1 I Nam•~-------------------1 AddNI~----------------· RACINE FIRE DEPT. CONTRACTING ' 002ER BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'O IL FIELO SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Bashon lvMtllng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 'CONCRETE WORK ' CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only 10/4/tfc WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 'WATER GAS & OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1- 13 I lWanted C )For Sole 1 )Announcement C )ForRent 1. _ _ _ __ 2------3.-------- .• ------- I I 17. - - - - - - I 18. - - - - - 19, -_ --_ . ._. 20. _ _ 21. 22. ----.....o'_ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ __ I s. _ _ _ __ 6.------ 1.·------ •------ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ __ 12· 13. ----~_ _ _ _...__ 14. _ _ _;...._ _ 15.-----16.------ 24. - - - - - - : 25._....., _ __ I KEN'S etc RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 APPLIANCE "We Rent Fot Less" SERVICE U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Diahwaahers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryara •frBBillfl PARTS and SERVICE 4 5-llc 29.-----30.-----33.----21. - - - - - - 31.------ 32. ----~- · 3-1. - - - - - - 35.' - - - - - - m court st. Pomeroy, 011. 45769 ~-----------~-~-------· PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS -IMCIHOU -DUIP TaUCIS -LO.IOYS -TIUCHU -WATER -SEWER -GAS LINES -SEPliC SYSTEMS 51. Rt. 160 Norlh 1 Gallipolis, Ohio 7/ 11 / tln I tARIE , llfAD. lOB$ PH. 991·1471 9/2711 mo pd. MILLER Free ktttens. litter trained Call 614-256:6780 Sentinel Page · 7 Help Wanted For all your wiring needs:, furnaces repair service and installation. Residential ······GaiiiP"oiii........ . ······P·i -Piealint---;· & Automotive Clng. ~ Recon · diteoning materiela . Sell to Yard Solo Oct. 6 .7 .8 .9 . Ca r Dealers, etc. Commis· Knick knacks, clothes. shelf, 11on buia, full or part t1me table t . Fairv1ew Evergreen Write Sales Mgr .. P 0 . Box Rd 2106 , Dayton. Dh 46429 . 1-:::-:---:-- : - -Warehouae Sale Gold Van Local Retail Buainess has Unea 47 Sycamore St .• opening for full· t ime hetp Gallipolis. Fri.-Sat . Mon .· Send reply to FPS , P O.Box Wed. 9 :00AM to 6 :00PM 757 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . I ;:;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;_J P' Spmaone to stay with me -::-:---=--,-- - - night & day. Light house- 2·1 Bu•iness work. w111 pay good. Call ' Opponunity 446-1414. Telephone girl . part time. appro)! . 20 hrs per week Meigs Memory Garden Neat appearance Call afternoons-Pomeroy area 992-7440. SECRETARY · RECEPTIONIST · Ge neral secretary work . bo okkeep· mg. accounttng, fthng and telephone skills needed Ex· perienca 11 "ot necessary, but reliability. pleasing per· sonallty, good shorthand and abihty to work w1th others is necessary Reply to BoK 426 , Pomeroy, Ohio giving full detarls . with resume. Moat profitable busmesall 50 outleu producing high profit. multi ·flavo1 popcorn . Only $310 each, . entire business only $15, 500 . 1800 · 327-8456 . Coli new t - : - - - - - --- lc Store building for rent at 220 E. Mam, Pomeroy. Front and rear entrance. Call 614-992 -6232 or 992 5757. 1-========== GINSENG ROOT. Top qual · ity and aize graded. selected 8200 . 00 lb . Ordinary smaller root - Leasl All other kinds of root alao purchued. Coli Robart Horpor, 304-676· 7977. General Repa~rs . Reason& · ble rates. carpentry. plumb · mg, electrical , no JOb too •moll. Colt 614-256 -6495 · lcWetar wells, drilled & IBr· v1ced. Free estimates. Call 614-992-6006 or814-7423147 . - - -- - - - - -- Finanml I lllplrJyllll'lll ~I'IVIJ:IS 11 21 Business Oppg nunity Help Wanted CATV lnatolleno end Techni · ciana. Excellent opportunity for ad\·ancement. Good be · nolit pockoge . An equal opportunity employer. Send Reaume to Box C-61 . 8t Vicinity Coat Free Chnstmas ll ladiaslf earn $1 ,000.00 or mont by Christmas Show· ing toys, gifts, weekly pay checks plus bonua . Choose 31oveable kinens. Call446 your hours Part time now till 4656 December . Car. phone needed Hiring this week K1ttens to good home c all 614-985·4370 Tractor trtuler dr~v e r , expe onlyl For more details calls rrence not necessary, for today c ollect 304· 744· Black female kitten 6 mo . more mformation c all 919 - 0924 old , coll614· 992-7555 . 229 -t125 9AM to 7PM . lnternatronal steel burld1ng Mon. thru Wed. manufacturer awarding 3 month pups, Labrador female. 304-675•3427. The Me1gs Local School dealership m available areas District is currently seeking soon . Great profit potential 2 yellow and white kittens . 1 applications from cert1f1ed 1n an expanding Industry. Cahco colored to g1ve away . applicants for a Freshman For application call Wedgcor 304·676· 7430 Basketball Coac h. a Juntor 303· 759-3200 ext 2405 H1gh Girls' Ba s ~etball 5 kittens 5 weeks old Coach. and a Yearbook 22 Money to ~an 304-882-2976 . Adv1sor at Meigs High School for the 1984-1985 Shepard Collie pups 5 weeks school year Applicants HOME LOANS FIXED old . 304-675 · 2254 must hold a valid Ohio RATES Below market rates 1 1- -- - ' -- - -- teach1ng certtficate and for Frxed conventional FHA coachmg position s must VA Leader M o rtgage . meet cort1t1catton reqUIIo · Athens, collect 614 592 ments of Oh;o for sports 3051 med1c1ne and CPR . Persons 6 Lost and Found interested should contact OUick cash Frank 's Pawn Dan E. Moms, Superintend - Shop, 430 Second Ave , ent of Meigs Local Schools Gallipolis . Instant loans . Cow was found in the at 621 South Third Avenue merchand1se of value. guns , Lapgsv1lle area . Call 614 · 1n Middleport. Ohio . jewelry. stereos. TV' s. etc 742 -2681 . and also buy the above. Are you in High School and looking for a part-time job? If you are a high school 23 Professional Junior or Semor. you can B Public Sale Services enhst 1M the West Vtrg1n1a S. Auction Army National Guard . at· tend dnll one weekend a month for p11y. and complete P1ano Tuning and Repair Auction Every Tuesday requ1red active duty traantng BrumcardLMusic Co , 446 · night. Pt Pleasant, WVa dunng summer months . Call 0687. Twentie th year of Auct. lonn1e Neal, Youth 304·675-3950 or 1 -800- quality service lane DaCenter Bldg . Camden St 642·3619. ntels, 614-742 -2951 . Cell 614-367-7101 . Earn extra money for Christ· Auct1on every Frtdav mght at mas with Rawle1gh ProReal Estate the Hartford Community ducts , phone 304· 675 · Center. Truckloads of new 1090 merchand•se every week Consigments of new & used Baby sitter needed 1n my 31 Homes for Sale merchand•se always wei · home, must be able to work - -- -- -- - -corned. Richard Reynolds, week en~s Call after 7 PM 3 bdr house , pool. AC , Auctioneer Call 304-275 · 304· 773-5212 . fireplaces . Pt Pleasant, sale 3069 Off1ce po srt1ons available or ren1 Call 675 · 5104 For your next sale call Emma Ex cellent oppo.-tunity for Bell , auctioneer. licensed advancement. Good benefit 600 block of 2nd Ave . 2 and bonded West Virginia package An equal oppor- bdr . exc. cond , btg back yard. 537 .500 Call 446 and Oh1o, 4288177. • tuntty employer . Send Re 21511 sume to BoK C-5 . 3 bdr home for sale by 9 Wanted To Buy owner . located on At 160, near N- G .H.S . $36,000 We pey cosh for late model 12 Situations Co\i't14-388 -871 1 clean used cars Wanted Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc Nice 2 bdr. utility room . Bill Gene Johnson garage, mce yard. new fur· 446 -3672 Young woma n nee ds female nance. hot water tank . price roommate to help meet rtght call 446-1685 Wanted to buy used coal & expenses of nice 3 bdr . 2 _::__ _ _ _ _ __ _ wood heaters Swain Furnl· bath house on Rt. 35, % m1 Owner Must Sell Nowl lure , 446 · 3169, 3rd. & from HMC Ph. 446-9472 Small house , fireplace , gas Olive St . Gallipolis, Oh . furnance, storm windows Middleport . Call 614 992 · Wanted· Junk autos any Baby Sittmg 1n my home 6941 Harrisonville area Call 742 · cond1t1on. Call 61 4 -388· 2142 - - - - - - - --lc. 9303 . 8 yrs old . 3 bedrm , 2 baths . Cash paid for .;fancy ir.on or Have vacancy in my home family room wrth wood heavy iron be&s $160 and for elderly or dlsabled ' per· burner Single car garage. on up for certam Meigs Co . sons . reasonable 614· 992 - 8 flat acres w1th stocked 6022 . pond City water in Racine stone jars Old time cup· - - - -- - - - -Call 614-949 -2641 . boord. call 1 -304· 882 · Will baby sit one ch1ld in my 2711 home lots of TLC Call N1 ce 3 bedroom. garage, 614-949 -2514 basement. ex cellant loca· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS t1 on near school , owner FURNITURE Beds, iron, - -- - -- -- - wood, cupboards, chairs , Need s•tter in home . pan finance Middleport Call chests. bas kets . dishes, time, shift worke r, Hemlock 992 -2617 Grove_ area Call 61 4 -992· stone jan. ant1ques , gold 6563 Four room and bath . unfur· and silver . Write - M. D nished house Pt Lane Lin· Miller, At.2. Pomeroy, Ohio coin Hetghts. Pomeroy , 46769 or call 614 -992 · 15 Ohio . 614 · 992 ·3874 Schools . 7760 Instruction Three bedroom s pac1ous Buying daily gold. silver house. New Lima Rd Rucoins, rings, Jewelry, starling tland Pool, Low uull1ies, ware. old coifls, large cur· Karate· Private Le ss on s . special financing .call 614· rency Top prices. Ed . Bur- Learn the ultimate m self- 742-3080 kett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave defense American Karate Middleport, Oh 614-992 · Studio s1nce 1971 . 143 Three bedroom house, hot 3476 Burlington Ad .. Jackson. wa ter heat, e'xcellent loCa· Ohio. 614 -286 -3074 In · tion . good cond1t1bn, car· Wanted to buy. investment j structor Jerry lowery · peted , some furniture Mul· p ioperty . Call 614 -992 - 1984 Inductee 1nto We1gh berry Avenue . Pomeroy . 5868 tlifting Hall of Fame Oh1o $25.000 00 O'Bnon & Crow Realty Company , Wanted old pianos. Paying Will do tutoring . majo r• Phone 614-992-2720 or UO 00 ond 140.00 ooch areas. Colt 614-246 · 6812 614-992 -3589 Firsh floor only . Write giving directions. Witten Pianos By owner 3 bedrooms. 1 lf2 box 188 Sardis, Ohio 1B W 1 43948 . Phone 614 -483 · ____a_n_t.e· .:.d_t_o_D_o .: _ _ baths. living room. dimng room, recreat1on room in 1606 basement. new 24x24 gar· 2 black kittens Call 61 4 256-1579 . ELECTRIC SERVICE &Commercial Ca+l 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Giveaway Need fire bnck for 24 inch gaa furnace, call Smith Neloono 614· 992 ·2174. 27. - - : " - - - - - - - Mall Tills Caupon wltll Remlthlnce Tile Dlllly sentinel ·I "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " 2tl. - - - - - - Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma· china repair. parta, and aupplies . Pick up and delivery, Davi s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614-446-0294 9-IJ.t ln -GRAVEL HAULED SALES & SERVICE 10 6 r!t .. • while I waa in the hospital Also for our 69th wedding Or . ( o-~~n~~r.'.r_ 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND BOGGS UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses I Dig Wotklng Fot You. 11 Daily ..• Merr i- Mac Homemaklrl WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS ·TROMM EXCAVATING The earn X·tra income. We need 11veral repreMnt•tives In 1 Card of Thanks . thio oreol Port¥ pion .. p. 1 pluo. Glfto , toyo. homo do· car. No inve1tment . Car & noc. Coli fr" 1-800· rd like to t hank all our . phone 553-9077 . Aloo booking frienda and re .. tives for cards. flower&, and prayera portloo.614-446-3043 ... .. ......... 61 76·12 Chmtle Fenders .. .. .. .. .. . ... 110 Car Finders .... .-. .. . .. 60 S· l0.Sl5 Chevy Tro. 79-ID lustanc Fenders ............ 80 Car Fend11s ... ....... ... 60 73-79 Ford Tr, 81-84 Escort-Cynr Fenders .. .. .. . . .. .. 59 Fenders .... . . ..... .. . 49 80·84 Ford Tr Omn1·Honzon 2 dr. or Fendtrs .. .. .. ..... 110 4 dr Fenders ......... 75 Ford Rana11 Chevy & ford Tr. Fenders . ..... ........ 98 PU Bump11s .......... 69.95 71-80 Dodae Tr. 79-82 Chevette Grills ... 38 Fenders .. ............. .. .... 115 Ford Ranaer Grolls ...... .. 75 · Ford and Chevy Tail Gotes 81-14 Chevy Tr. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Sizes Start From 12'd6' EE . Now choice .. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING 801, 326 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For Faster Service Calr 614-992-6737 FOR SALE I:1-=====]!!!I!!~!]!!]!!;![==== ______..____.._.... t.--~-,;,.,. YOUNG'S depar1 ment or f tre flg htmg Notice ts hereby gtven that company Sa1d tax betng a re newal of a purs ua nt t o a resol ut ton ado pted by the Board of part of a 1 7 mtll ex1st1ng levy Ed ucatton at the Metgs Local bemg a red uctio n of .1 0 m111 to Sc hool Dtslnct County of const1tute a tax of 0 7 m1 1! to run M etgs, Ohto on th e 3 1st day of for ftve ye ars. at a rate • nor July 1984 the re wtll be exceedtng 0 7 m1lls for each subm1tted to the qualifted one dollar of val uauon, whiCh electors of satd school drstnct amounts to $0 07 mtlls for at the electron to be held on the each one hundred dollars, of 6th day of November 1984 at · valuatto n far ftve vears . E.M.;,.I.IM! INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd lite to introduce you to Enaaae·A·Car. the modern way to drtve the vehicle of your A1111111111 ce1111! 11 ts I Public Notice 2 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Sen-rices Address . .. .. ._. ..... . .. ... .... ...... .......... , ... ..... .. ....... . .............. ... .... . . Approach turns her off DEAR MEG- I'm~ and a very aggressive person who always takes the Initiative when It comes to !!hysical pleasure. Recently, I met this guy nm who's the complete ·opposite. He Is very shy. We got to knoW each other and became trlends by talking on an Intellectual 1111815. I really llke hlm now and want It to be more than just a '(I'IEt!tlng of the minds. We were talking a couple of days .1180 and I told him I wanted to have a _pbyslcal relationship with him ·-nothlni serious - and be agreed. made plans to get together. By ·.tift way, he said he's not serious about the girl be's seeing. But be never showed up for our Jlttle ~- I was hurl and called to find out why be didn't. He said he was scared at IIM1 because I wu too open and, anyway, he'd felt iUJity when he saw his llh:lfriend. Monday, October 8, 1984 PHONE 992-2156 Or WrHf D i l l ! - Clotslliof Ill Cowl II••,_,,ll l o 45751 Na m e ... .. . ... . ... ... ... .... ... ....... ..... ... .... ... .. .. .... .. .... .. ..... .... .... . .. . ·Area organizations have meetings 'c·'h t G. ,./ , eS er aruen Monday. October a. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio t NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. rec ommends that you do bu aine11 wtth people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the offering. Yard tale Mon ~UI . W.ed . 2212 JeHeroon Avo . Pt . Pl. Cane if rain or sell out Small Yard Sate. No junk • Oct. 9 , 10, 11 . 403 F~rot .S t . New Haven !-========::;: 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ·• NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 36. PHONE 614-446 7274 Wanted to buy used mobikt homo Call 614-446-47112. One acre ground. all conven · 1en ces , $17 ,500 . By owrier, extra good buy! Shown appt only Coli 446 ·42811, ' 72 mob ile home 1 liz acres WtU sell home separate Call 446-0063. 1974 Park ' Ave . 14•70 3 bdr . total electnc . 1 Yz baths , $7,900. Call 614 446· 0175. % acre lot w it h 1978 Mobile Home, total elect., unlnached two car garage, rural water Call after 5pm, 2566450 . 1972 mob1le home. 2 ~­ room askmg $4.000 can 614· 742 -2939 or614-357· 0628 . 14x65 1973 Holly Park mobile home with 2 bed rooms Call 992-7819 · 1971 Broadmore tra1ler, ). bedroom , excellant condi tion Set up , underpinning. partly furn rshed. Rental lot available. $5300 .00 Coli 992-7479 • • ltberty Mobile home 1 0 x 50 $2700 .00 call for appointment 614-985 -4260 1975 Savannah mobile hom e. partly furnished, 1 2 }< 50 . 2BR . $3700 304-675 · 1809 anyt•m e 33 Farms for Sale 200 acre farm for sale W1ll subdivide Rutland TownShip Call614-373 -0456 34 Business Buildings I 10 yr old 8 umt apartment complex , Wellston , Oh1o. Aft 1 bdr . apts . 4 furnished . oft street parking . Res1dent mana!iler over $1 .400 mo'. income. Constam waitm9 list less than $15 .000 per unit Possible 2nd mort : gage. Cell 592 · 1189 Mon ! Fr~ 9 *5 , 594· 2874 eve & wk e nd s 35 Lots S. Acreage lo1 for sale in Mercerville. 3 tra1ler hookups , electr~c , ru ~ ral water. septi c tank 1 $8 ,000 Coli 614 · 256 ' 66t8 . Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65x150. $5,000 Call 446·3844 of1er 7PM. Clearv iew Estates building lot, rei tricted. all ut1ht1es under gro~nd . centrali:;re sewer system . 6 mi. belov( Gallipolis on Raccoon. CaU 446-3465 f For Sale Once acre lot With large 1n-ground pool. torn liner. and partially f1n1shed basement For informatiori call 813-665 -1232 11 75 acres. half wooded. 24x40 wood bu1ld1ng, drive ~ way, and electnc Chester ~rea . $15 ,750.00 Calt985-4405 Renlal s 41 Houses for Rant Unfurnished house 3 bdf: stove , rei Rodney Vtlfagell: $275 mo. Coli 446 -4416 after 9 PM . Lovely, large 4 bedroom 2 bath home. fully carpet,:t. LR , DR . Kit, stove, dishwasher, AC. gar .. and bsri\t near downtown PomeroY. S326 mo. Coli 446-0116 . 1- - - - - -- - - - 4 bedroom. bath and half, living room. dining room , equipped kitchen. large 1 car garage, large level lot. cloH to Holzer Hosp, owner anx · ious to sell , S41.900 00 . Call oftor 6 00 PM , 304 675-7547. House for aaJe. 4th St . Mooon. W. Vo. t28.000.00. 304-773 -6538. \ Good clothinQ. teen girls, coat•. Jeana. tapa. e(l: . misc. Aight Hartford Hill, 1st hauae on hil l. Tueaday and Wednesday. Oct 8 & !l!~ · 10a.m. .. age Close downtown Shown by appointment , 304-675 ·4604 Rencher house, 3 bed · rooms, 2 baths, fireplace . 7 acres . half basement . t65 . 000 .00 . Glenwood . w Vo . 304 -676 -2933 Vicinity 4 bdr. home. tri·level. fun bument fireplace , heet pump, wood availlble. •11 m1. from city . Hannan Treca School Otstrict. Ref. & dep. req. Colt 614 -261·1929 ·tlr 448-3262 . ~ 6 rm. houae location. Kvafl!' Creek Dist . For rent .. rtt trailer tot, all utiliti" av•Ra· blo. Coii614· 367 -735Q . • . 2 bdr. hou .. for rent. cO:h oftor 7 rOOPM , 4411-1170. , Gotllpollo Forry. 3 br brick large rooms. 4 car garage and storage bldg .. stove, ref. washer -dryer . Make an offer. 304-876-6851 • Unlurnllhed 2 bdr . hou• RAnge. u•r•ge, norag• building. One mMe out Rt 21 B. Coli 448-91188 . · I ( . ' �I I Page 8-The Daily Sentinel 41 Hou'" for 64 Misc. Merchandise Unfurniahed house for rent. 2 bedroom, completely re· decoroted. fully insulated. atorm windows an·d doors, limestone, Sand, can 992-3090. Plastic cisterna state ap__,.,., proved, plastic septic tanks. plastic culvert, metal cui worts. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES, Jack110n, Oh 614286-59_ 3 0. bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale in Pomoroy. Coll1-373-0456 . 2 houses for rent and bar for nle or lean with option tq buy , 30_4 -676-6720 . 2 bedroom house For sale fill dirt, and top soil. Call Coll614-266-1427. Point Pleannt. extra nice. no pets, Fall Yard Care Mulching, fertilizing: l.iming. rl[lseeding transplanting. Also for sale: cow manure & top soil. Contact Bruce Davison, 614-256-1427. 304-676-1386 . e. 3 br house for rent in Pt. Pl . Gas heat. references re· quired. No pets. $225 per montb plua security deposit . 1 -304-896-3666 . Firewood cut up slabs. $15 PU load. Larger loads deli· vered. Call lor prices. 614· 245-5804. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 Furni"hed 2 bdrs. TV cable, clean. quiet, beautiful riverview in Kanauga. Fosters Trailer Park. 446-1602. 2 bdr .. AC, goo heat. wall to wall carpet in GalliPOlis. Call after 5 PM, 446-1409 . Mobile homaa for rent, Upper River Rd. Call 446_1609 or 446-0608. 2 bdr. all .e lectric 2Y:t mi. out At. 588. priwato ' lot $175 mo. Coli 448-4607 or 446· :2602 . :z bdr. 2 mi. from hospital in •country. Single man no pats, · 8176 mo .. S100 dop. Call :446-1722 . · 2 bdr. fully lurniahad. good cond .• convenient location. :sec·. dep. req. UtilitieS paid, · ••capt alae. Coll446-8568. : 14x70 3 bdr. f225 mo. plus ·dap. &225 . 12x60 2 bdr. • '760 mo. dep $175. On ~ Bulaville Ad, 3 mi. from Rt. . 160. Accept HUD. Call . 448-9204. ;2 bdr . mobile home on Rt . • 664. 'I• mi. off At. 160. • $175 plus dop. Call 814; 388-9651 . • 2 bdr. mobile home. ref. 8a : dep. r~uired . 266-1922. Call 614- Available October I, a 3 bedroom mobile home for rent. Near Pomeroy and .,Middleport. Call 992-585B . ·2 bedroom. 12x65 fur· '"iliahed. washer , dryer. $176.00 plus utilities and t deposit. No pets. call 9927479 Three bedroom mobile home, new carpet, 1 child accepted.no drunks or dope. • 44 Apartment for Rent Modern 2 bdr. duplex apt .• furnished. water paid. Main St., Cheshire, Ohio . Call B14-245-5818 . Small furnished apt. utilities paid, 15 min . from Holzer's or town. Nice for one non· drinking penon . Ref's, Cell 446·4063 . 3 rm. & bath furnished apt .• auitable for one or two. Call 446-3733 days, 446-0171 eve. Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal HoUs· ing Opportunities . 614 · 992-7721 . Newly redecorated, 1 bed· room, partially furnished , $226 . Oepo1it required. Call 814 -992 - 5319 or 992 · 2816 . Furnished 2 bedroom apart· ment in Racine for rent, $1 60.00 per month plua f60 .00 deposit . You pay own utilities. No more than 2 children . Awtilable Oct. 4 . Call 949-3082. laurel Lend Apt. in New Haven, W. Va. now accepting applications for 2 bed· room apts. Baae rent, •168 .00 per month. Market rent, t228.00 par month. Equal houaing opportunity. Cali 304-882-3385 . Apt. for rent in Syracuse. Pbono 992-7889. · One bedroom apt, carpeted. total electric, deposit required. coli 614 -992·2094. Two bedroom furnished 0portmont, call 614-9926"34,814-992 - 5914 or 304-882·2588 . '. APARTMENTS, mobile homaa. houses. Pt. Pleaailnt and Gel)ipolia. 614-448· a221. Efficiilncy apt for one peraon. prlvoto, f186.00 par rnonth, utilitieo paid. 304· 676-2083 . 211011 Jockoon-2 bedroom apt U25.00 plua electric: 3 bedroom opt t2110.00 pluo electricondgoa. 14100hio· 1 bedroomaptt2011 .00pluo weter and electric. Rt. 2 North-2 mobile hom eo U211.00 eoch plul electric. gor8go opt UOO.OO pluo electric. 22111 Jofferoon-4 bedroom homo UOO.OO . pluo utNitleo. All of thoao rantalt are neat end clean . Reedy to rent. Must have reference• and depoait. T-n Country Real E-•· Broiler. 304-878151141. Grevel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs. Gallia or Pick up at Richards & Son. Coli 446-7786. new aiding. Will accept 1 or 2 children. Deposit required . 4 Monday. October 8. Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS iEquel Housing Opportunity~ has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at 8163 for one bedroom and 8198 per month for two bedroom. with $200 deposit located near Foe:dland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2746 or leave messige. FUrnished apt . $186 water paid. 2 bdr. 1136Yz 2nd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 alter BP M . For lease overlooking, city park. 2 bdr.. LA. fully equipP,ed kitchen, dining area . unfurnished. Call PJ's, 446-1819 or 446-4426. 1 small furn . efficiency for 1 gentleman only. Call 4460338 . Large Furnished apt. 91 9 2nd. $176 utilities paid. Men only. Share bath. 446· 4416 alter 8 p.m . Clean downtown apt., pri· veta, "spacious, reasonable. no pets, single or couple. Call 448-4672 after 4 . 61 Household Goods LAYNE·s FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, ottom•n. 3 tables, 'extra heavy), 8685. Sola, chair and Iowa· seat. $276. Solound choirs priced from 8286 . 10 $896. Tables. $60 ond up to &126. Hida-o-bodo.f390 . and up to 8560 .. sola bad1 $146. Roclinars. f286 . to $376 .. Lompo from $28 . to 8126. pc. dinattas from f109 .. to 436. 7 pc. 81B9 ond up. Wood table with aix chairs f285 to f746. Desk &110 up to $226 . Hutchel, S650. Bunk bed complete with mattre11e1, f276. and up to $396. Baby bods. S110. Manrassee or bo~~; springs, f.u ll or twin, $68 ., firm, $68 . and $78 . Quaon ·aots, 1195. 4 dr. chests. $42 . 6 dr. chests, $64. Bed frames, t20.and $25 .• 10 gun· Gun cabinete. e360. Gaa or electric ranges $375. Baby ma11rnao1, $26 l!o 835, bad frames f20. $26. & $30. king frame $60. Good selection of bed.r oom suites. rocken, metal cabinets, headboards f38 & up to S65 . Used Furniture , · · head boards, and 2 bedroom suites. 3 mile1 out Bullville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru Set. · 614-446-0322 Modern 1 bdr. apt ., stove&';:;;~=::;::===== refrig . furnished, single per- 1son or couple preferred. no 54 Misc. Mercha pats. Call 446-2065 . 45 Furnished Rooms 48 sq . ft . fall colored sand· stone from demanteted fire· place $120 . 304-6765253. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Sears Briarwooa No. 4 pool Call 614-446-0766. tabla, almost new. Regullli· tion size. $200. 304· 773· Furnished room. $145. Utili- 5157 after 6. ties. range. ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sac .• Gallipo- Firewood for sale, seasoned lis. 446-4416 alter 8 p.m. or graon. 304· 773-5738 . 46 Space for _Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 514-992-7479 . Sylvania 19" color TV. Phona between 10-6. 614· 446-8603. Firewood, 820.00 pick up load, $30.00 deliwored . 304-675-2991 or 6756762 . 2nd . floor office space for Remington 1100, 30 in full rent . Court St .. Pomeroy. VR. 304-675-3004. Call614-373-0466 . 1-:-:----:-:-:---....,-New $640.00 TOMOS Silver Bullet Moped, 6 miles. Chroma exhaust, Mag Merchandise whoola. Priced $660 .00. 1-614-247-36B4. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AU.CTIDN & FURNITURE 62 Oliwe St .• Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal atovaa. 6 pc wood LA suite $399, bUr'!k bed& e199, antron recliners $99, used bedroom suites : ranges. wringer washers, & shoes. Call614446-3159. GOOD USED APPUANCES dryers, refrigerators. ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. betide Stone Crest Motel . 814-.. 48-7398 . ~ashers. County Appliance . Inc. Good used appliancas and TV oats. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sot. 446-1699. 627 3rd. AYO. Gollipoiio. OH . Side by side refrigerator harvo1t gold like new $275. side by 1ide avacodo green lillie oldor $1211. !root lrH refrigerator white lg. freezer on top $176, coppertone rolrigorotor !root !roo t126. auto washer GE harvest gold like n - f175. Kenmore waahen *915 each 3 to choose from, 2 gat rangea $95 each, electric raniJas 30 in t126, ollopplioncaa oold with 30 day warranty . Skeggo Applioncea. Upper River Rd., Golllpolio, Oh 448·7398. 1954 Mosaoy· Ferguson 30. good condition. 81700.00. 8 lt.x 18 ft. tandem ule flat bod trailer. $2000.00 . 2 banjos. excellent condition . Call 992-6990. Go-Kart 3Y2 horse Briggs Sa straton motor. Perfect con· ditlon. runs good. Helmet included, $150 . Calleweinga 814-367-7744. Crossbow Barnett-Wildcat. .150 lb.. riaw cond. Call 814-387-7434 after 5:00 . Beef ready for freezer 46 cents per pound on hoof. Call446-1062 . King size Crahmatic bed, Lowrey organ with ginnv. set of bunk beds. Cell 446-3101. 2 air conditioners on 12,600 BTU. one 7,500 BTU used 3 mos. Patio set 4 chairs & table with umbrella. bedroom sat, white French Provinial. Honda motorcycle ' XL 100 1980 modal. call 614-245-5219. Dear Hunters modal 99M Sevaga 308. Modal 870 Remington 12 ga. Wing· molter. Call446· 7334. Cabbage Patch Preemies new in boJCes With adoption papers. $75 each. Call 4464349 or 446-2087. -------·ItOak furniture, tables. chairS. cuptx>ards. pie safe, tale· phonea, desk, also antiques and glassware. Open Sun· dilys. Conkel's Tuppersplains, Rt.7 . 1 - - - - - - - - -lc1970 Chewalla SS . 51000 .00. 1971 Honda 350. 8200.00. Call 9492952. 1968 Volkswagon. Needs starter and bat · tory,$1 60.00. 22 pistol. 2 inch barrel, $26.00. Stevens 20 guage, 3 shot shotgun. New 12 guege. 3 shot shotgun. Nsw Ruger 22 semi-automatic rifle . Call 742-2487. --------··- Heavy 307 V8 engine with automatiC transmission $100. 304-882-2887. 56 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pipes, windows. lintels. etc . ' Claude Winters, Rio Grenda, 0 . Call614-245 -5121 . Build your own 4 bdr. home. &6,995 del. 10 your site. New display model open . See it now! 1-614-8867311 . Rough Cut Lumber, oak. poplar, and pine. 2x4's, 2x8's, 1x6'a, 1 xB·s. Assorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co .• Inc . · 773-5654. daytime. Chrome and Walnut Dining Now open for business, Tobie with podded chairs. Mountain State Block, At. extra nice. Call 614-992- 33, New Haven. Complete · masonry supplies, 4". 8", 5742 or 814-992-2094. 1 2 " block. Delivery service. Jesse French spinet piano Phone dey 304-BB2-2222. 8450.00. Large bullorfly evening 882-3239 . quilt f126 .00. Choir ond ottoman. $16 .00. 20 book Pets for Sale 111 of Do it yourself Encyc- 6 6 lopedia $20.00. Weight loss breakthroughlf The Grapefruit Diet Plan with Diadax . Medically proven results available at Hocke1_1barry Pharmacy. Surplus regular army issue. camoUflage clothing-leather combat boots. denim heavy jackets-pants cheap, Sam Somorvillo•o jour 20th v••rl East-Ravena:wood, (New Era) Fri. Sot. Sun, 1:00-7:00 PM . Call in orders before 10:00 AM . 304-875-3334 . Registered UKC Night Champion, Treeing Walker. Pricod right. CoiiB43-6426 , Male dachshund puppi.e nine wookl old, call 614-992 2302 alter liwe P.M. 8aoutilul A. K.C. Collie puppies, champion pedigree, thota end ,.wormed. Call 614-698-4179 weekday awenings, ell day Seturdv and Sunday. AKC reg boxer pups, call 614-742-3080. 66 KIT 'N' CARL YLI ®br Larrj Wright Pet1 for Sale Briarpatch Kennel• Professional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boordlng fo· cilities. English Cocker Spaniol puppieo. Cell814-388· 9790. 1983 20 ft. fold out Polo, mino camper, exc. cond .• · used one time, q,u ick sale. Call 614-3117-0334. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken~ nola. AKC Chow pupplea. Siamese kittens, new litters CFA Himalayan and Parolon killeno. Call 614-448-3844 · after 6. 8:00 CAPTAIN EASY' THI!loJ08'.; AKC Rag. Doborman f50. Call 446· 7796. 81 Poodle . Call OVE'~ · ~~~~~~~'·"~~:~:AK o~ Serv1ce s Home Improvements Marcum Roofing- & Spout·' lng. Now lnotolling rub~ roofa. 30 years experience,· 1peciollzlng In built up roof: Ceii814·38B-9B67. • Puppiaa $26 each. Mother Registered Peke-a-poo. Westia. PuppiesFather have I1-==========r~~~~~~~~~~1 no papers. Coli 814-4411· 64 Hay 11o Grain 71 Autos for Sale 2393. 1979 Chevy lmpelo Wagon . PAINTING - interior ond axAKC Golden Retriever. · 13 Largo round bolo~ of hoy. EJt.cellant condition, new terior. plumbing, roofing.~ weeks old. 1 shoto. Call Goodyear rodlola. PS, PB. eome remodeling. 20 yrs.t •20 ooch. Coli 446·1 0112. 614-593-6243. ~xp . Call 814-3,88-9662. · AC, AM-FM, cruioo contol. ' Hoy lor sale. Coll448-0373 • tilt at-lng. Bbok price Reg . German Shephard .3800.00. oolo •3&00 .00 . H &. S Home Improvement.: pupa: 7 wka. old. 3 lemolaa, vinyl tiding, roofing. roonr Call 742-2328. 4 males. Worme"d and 1st. addition, storm windows. 66 Seed S. Fertilizer ahots.coll 814-985-3B49 . 1978 Dodge Wogon. AC. otone. Coli 814-367-0409 PS.PB. very good condition or 814-381-7244. Certified oeed whoot, bo~ey. 11200. Leonard Bau 814· 57 Musical BASEMENT rye. apelts. triticale. alao 992-110011. Instruments WATERPROOFING cover drop wheat. Altizer Unconditipnal iifetime gua• Form Supply. Coli 814·246· 1973 Oklo Cutlooo. 8400 or boat offer. Coli 814-992· rantee. Local references 5193. Bundv trombone, like new, 8031 . furnished / f:ree estimates .· e•c. cond . Call 446-9635. Coli collect 1-814-237- - - - - - - --lc0488. 9 o.m . to 6 p.m. · 1984 Monte Corio SS. blue. fully equipped. now condi· A ogera · Basement 69 For Sale or trade tion. 'Aoklng •11.800.00 or Waterproofing . r~ ns purl o iiDII beat offer. Will con alder trade. Coll949-2181 . Plastering & Plaster repair.• free aotJmotaa. Call 614·' For sale Browning Sweet 18 . shot gun mode In Belgium. 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Mercury Comet 268-1182. 614-949-2715 . - - - - - - - - - 1360.00 firm, coli '814· 949-2806. GENE'S DEEP STEAM' CARPET CLEAN.: TOP CASH peld for 1982 AMC Sprit DL, axe •scotchguard-wetar extrac~• modal end newer uaed cara. Farm Su p pii i!S cond. loodod, 304-675 - tion, deodorizers. FREE esti;;. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 mates. Reasonable rat111., Eiatern Ave.. Gollipoll1. Call 3364 or 8711-4437. & L I VI!S I IIck Gena Smith, 992-8309. • . 814-448-2282. 1970 Chevoll SS. PS. PB. 1949 Plymouth good cond·.• outo, real good cond •. 304- D. lnd M. Coi1tractora.: Remodeling, vinyl siding •. 61 Farm Equipment everything orginol. Call814· 876-2099. painting (indoon and out-' 38B-8543 . •75 Dotaon. $1 ,000 .00. doors) replacement win: Long tactos. Vermeer round 304-876-11848. dOWI COII304-773-6131. balers, rakes, teddere It 1977 Monte Carlo PS. PB, mowere and 'a complete line AC, IWival aeat1, cruiae, 1982 Chevrolet Chevotto, RON 'S Television Service.' of bale handling and feeding AM-.FM ~essette, new AC. fully equipped, oxc SpeCializing in Zenith and accelloriae, grinder miJCers, carpet, braku. & 1hocko, cond, auume loan. Phone Motorola, Quazar. and wagons. rota(Y tillar•. rotary t2.600. Call 448-3485 . 304· 773-590B. house calls. Call 304-676· : cutters. blades, cutti~ators, 2398 or 614-446·2464. , 1982 Ford Elcort 4 spd., discs. plows, postdrivars, Ford 289 VB engine w~h woodsplitters. seeders, AM·FM $3",499. 1981 automatic trona. a1 00. 882Fetty Tree Tri"'ming, ttump: Chevy Chevette auto, radio, gates ~ powerwashers, 28B7. romowol. Call 304-675Wheel Horse Lawn It garden t3, 199. 1978 Dodge A1pen 1331. auto PS, PB. rodio •. *2.199. tractOrs w -tandom axles. And see us for a complete 1978 Plymouth Solon auto RINGLES'S SERVICE, ax.' rrucks for Sale line of parts and service. olr 81,999. John'• Auto 12 perienced carpenter. etectra:1 Soleo. 8ulovillo Rd, 446· Used: TRUCK TOPPERS Moat cian, mason, painter, roo:t!t.' MF 160, MF 165. MF 60, 47B2. Golllpolia, Oh. sizea, different colors. mas· ing (including hot t MF 150 w -loader. 801 Ford. opplicotion) 304-675·20 2 Vermeer round 'Demo' Go~ used clean car. only tar card accepted . John'a • ;: 60.000 miloa. 1g79 Cougor AutoSala. Buloville Rd., Coli or 876-4580. balers, 2 used balers. 120 ' MF baler gr&vitv wagone. XR7, loaded. Coll614-258· 448-4782. Golllpolio, Oh. Rotorv or coblo tool driHing., 990 I H haybine, plows 8239 oltor 6 ~ Moll wells ~mplotod um.or: 1960 Willi• Stotion Wagon blades. And check our fall 1967 Plymouth Volwodoro. $800, 4 w.d.. 1978 Ford dliy. Pump ules end nn+ sale prices! coo. 304-8911-3802. ' JIVIDENS FARM PS.PB.AC, 4dr Sedan. one· Courier $800. · Call 3B8· owner. Coll614-379-2360. EQUIPMENT 8710. 614-446-1676 Plumbing· 78 Thunderbird auto., AC. 1980 chevy Luv auto, AM. 82 axe. cond. t3.000. Coli Heating FM tope. •3. 199. John' I dell corn - picker, No.7. 814-21111-6780. Phone 867-6636 . .Au1o Sale•. 8ulovllle Rd., 446-4782. Golllpoll•. Tox-Wik 260 circulating 1977 Chryilar Cordoba. CARTER'S PLUMBING . AND ·HEATING ba1ch grain dryer, call Gary S1 .600. 73.000 mllea. good 1978 Ford F-1 50 Ranger, cond. Call 814·3117-7131 top...,. Low mll00 , orglnol Michael 614-986-3958. Cor. Fourth and Pine ~Iter -.PM weokdovo. owner. lots of eJCtf'll, ex c. Golllpolil. Ohio cond.. tii.OOO. Call 448· Phone 814-448-3888 or 65 Ferguson Tractor; lawn 814-448-4477 Genie Flail Mower; 3 point 1976 Cordobl. 2 dr.. outo .. 1909 . • hitch 5 ft. bush hog; 8ft. pull AM-FM otoreo. Good con d .• type bush hog; Call 949- runa good, '700. Coli 448- 1980 Dodgo D 110. low JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· 8331 . 2008. milage 1111 at reeaonable lNG. At. 1. Box 356. Golli· price. coll814-992-7208. polio. Coll614-367-0676. Model E Gleaner combine, 81 Dodge Arlea 2 dr., S.E .. 10ft. grain table, axe. cond. PS, PB, olr, cruioo, tilt For oole 74 Chivy Choyonne SKULAW'S Plumbing ond. ·Now only $2.800. Siders whMI. lloro. Coll814-246· auper 20. 4x4. 48.000 Hooting, 211 Si•th St., miiM. ps. pb, tilt wh"l. lots Equipment. 304-676-7421. 61.31 or 814-245-9555. Point Pleasant, W. Vo. 304 .. Oitra. 304-882·3238. 875-6420. Licensed ond 11i82 Chovy Chevotte 4 In lured. spd ., radio, new tire a. 63 Livestock $3.399. 1979 Plymouth 73 4 Volalra, 2 dr., 8 cyl., auto .• 83 Excavating AM-FM U,389. 1978 PlyTop ~uality Registered · mouth Valalre auto.. air. Von lor sale. Call 448-3243 Quarter horae mare. 5 yr. old · AM-FM, •1.899. John•a botwoon 8PM-9PM. Good-1 EJCcaveting. base· · buckskin color. Call eveings Auto Soleo Bulavilla Rd .. 77 Ford F-160 4x4. V-8, manti, footwa. driveways, 614-387-7744. . 448-4782, Gollipollo. auto.. 54,000 miloa. Call septic tanks. landacaplng. Call anytime 614-448· Horae and mere 8325 tor : 1973 Buick Electro 2 dr .• 446-1096. 4537. Jomeo L. Dowlaon, Jr. both. Call 614-256-11843. 464 cu. ln. motor. All power. owner. Coli 4411·9837 oltor &PM . 77 Jeep CJ 5 with wench. 15 Holsten heifers, very good · cond. 32.000 Do20r Work by Ted Hanna.: bred, 46 cants a VW Foctory RebuHt engine. •3.800. 304-875- Ditchea, ponda. road•~ land 614-388-9876. hea under 1.&00 mlloa. Call miloa: 1874. clearing, ate. Call Motor Cor. 2411· 11432. Broloera, 448-81192. -· Santa G~etrudis Reg. herd bull, _proven producer. 1974 Chevrolet Mollbu ' reJ.A.R.Conotructlon Co.Ru· 1.800 lb., 8800 or beat built engine, now tir11. Call 74 Motorcycles tland, Oh,814· 742-2803: offer. Call614-258·1969. 4411-4421. BaHmenta. Footers. Con· 1 crete work, Backhoe's, AQHA Rogiatarod more lor 19711 Pontiac Grand Solari For sale or trade 1981 sale. ve~· gentle, 15 yr. old. atetionwegon. Runa very !1ondalntarototo with loto'o f Dozer & Ditcher., Dump ; color: Boy. Call 446-2446. good, mony optlona. Boot Oitraa. Coli 814·388·8244. trucks, I. water-gaa-•wer· eloctrlcol linea. offer. Coli 448-8283. 2 heifer calves, 1 Block Hondo CR125 Eloinoro. D.A.Boston excavating. ! Jersey and 1 Charlola. Hay 1 9B4 Buick Riviera. f.;lly Never raced, Uke naw. ' for sale. Coli 949-2237. oloctric. lull power. dorlt red $11110.00. Glrelll Moped, 4 complete dozer and dump metallic w. white Landau montllo old. t3SO.OO. Call truck aorviceo. Coli 887• · 8828 or 378-8288. For 111e laying hena, Gerald top, wire whMII, concen 992-7354 avoninga. Woltaro. Buffalo, WV . 304· atereo •vatem. loaded. 937-2286 . 11 ,000 mi. Coli 448-93114. Hog1, 200 lbo ond over, good for butchering. phone 304-676-2743. For oole or trado 1979 Uncoln Continontol Town Cor. Collll14-388·8244. 76 Boat• and Motors for Sale ANNIE ALLEY OOP 'YOU'RE NO SLOUC~ EITHER WHEN IT COMES 10 USIN' 'tOUR ASTS, M'BOY! WHAT'S YOUR NAME? (I) 'WONDERWORKS' -Great • Family Specials! 76 Auto Pert• S. Accea10rlea 2 nf¥«1Y built oil otoel utility Jtrollero. Ono 4\bl U711. One·3'hxl5 Coli 4487408. •zoo. Frigldolrofrolt·frM rolrigorotor. Col 448-3040. · 1---------Coppertono goo rango 30 ln. 3'h In Nit kit for J - end 8ueluhot Muddero Q'a with white IIIOkl Rime. WPBY GASOLINE' ALLEY . Tom's mother fo~nd ihe stolen monBij in Tom's room! Tom and D~b have - . confessed! l'mqlad it weren't her! WINNIE Q (I) ®I Kate & Allie Sea son Premiere. When a col · league at work has a baby , Kate decides she wan1s one, too. Ci) ® Heritage 'Civilization and the Jews: The Shaping of Traditions .' Third of 9 parts. Many years after the destruction of the Second Temple and the rise of Chris tianitv and Islam. the emerg · ence of Juda1sm in Western Europe takes place. (60 mrn.) !Closed Cap1ionedl 9:30 0 (I) ®I Country Mu~ic Association Awards Kenny Rogel-s hosts the 18th an· nual Awards ceremony which is presented live from the Grand Ole Opry House, Nashville , TN . 190 min .) 10:00 ll) MOVIE: 'The Promise' (I) New Capitalists 'Econ omics in Indian Coumry.' (60 min.) (jJ] Newswatch til Independent News 10:30 ())Shirley & Pot 8oone .® Spacial Assignment BARNEY @II ' ------:--:-•• J•m•s Boys WRter Service. ~ Aloo poolo filled. Coli 61.,.• 21111-1141 or 814-441 -: 11711 or 814-448'7911. • ·n-u: I DAYYIJU DECIDED OON'I t<NOW 1'0 SAIL.1'0 w~ AM E. RICA IN A • I'M · GOING! CAA"f'6.. ~~ Ken'• Water Service. Wells clatorno, poolo filled. PhoM 387-0823 or 387-7741 ~lght or day. · •• ' GMC 301 VI truck onalne with four -d · monuol ·tronami304 -882-2887. TilE LAST CIIOCOLATE OUP COOKIE 15 60NE '72 Volkswegon; ove;. houlad online with 30;000 mlleL n 0.00. Call 30.8711-8004. · 1178 Comoro 310 ou1o. light bluo motollc. 304-1171131194. ·u.aoo.oo. ., ·' Soap 0 Cil Cl) Q Cll @ News Cil MOVIE: •Losin ' It' CIJ Dobie Gillis ill SNAKE.!! JIMS · WATER SERVICE • . Call Jim Lonler. 304-871- ' 7317. . . ·' Firewood. 304· 773-9171 or 304-773-15167. · Adv (fi) Wonderworks 'How to Be a Perfect Person in Just Three Days .· Clutzy Mrlo Crimpl_ey enrolls in a bizarre crash course on how to be a perfect person . ((lO min.) @) MOVIE: 'Chinatown' 8:30 Cil Scrn Legendo: James Cagney (!) NFL's Superstars The Men Who Played The Game . 9:00 0 (l] (J) MOVIE: 'The Burning Bed' il) MOVIE: 'With a Song in My Heart' CIJ 700 Club ill Auto Racing '84: ASA Stock Cars and SCCA Super Veeslrom Brooklyn. Ml Cil MOVIE: 'The Great Gats by' (I) Q) WI NFL Football: San Francisco at N.Y. Giants 11 :00 :;;=:;:::=:;;:=:;;=1 86 General Hauling ~ rx (J Answarhere: Soturdly'l I Now arrange thl e~rcled '-'!ers 10 form thl surpri11 antwef, as suggesltld by the abo-.. oartoon. x XI "K I J-K x x J" ~Answers tomorrow) GUESS VOLUME OUAIN T , Jumblos: OUNCE Answer: A. word of five leiter s 1he las1 four o f which are unnecessary - "0 -UEUE"" Untangling it for 12 tricks NORTH .' • Q7 3 • K 832 t K765 +Q2 By James Jacoby • 6 s4 .Q974 • QJ9 765 .,0 6s • 10 4 3 + +K 4 3 SOUTH +AK2 .AJ • A 82 +A J 10 9,8 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South dence. The bidding was fine, but our · declarer gottrapped in the play. Cover the East and West hands , and plan what you would do in six .n<>-trump with the opening lead of the spade jack. South won the spade queen in dummy and promptly led the queen of clubs. When that lost to the king in the West band. the slam was set j)ecailse declarer no longer had sufficient entries to dummy. He n!!!!ded to get to dummy twice, the first time to lead to his jack of hearts and the second time to !icore the heart king. The winning line after winning the spade queen is !o immediately lead a EAST WEST 10 9 8 •i Expert partne!'llhips always have careful guidelines to determine whether a fo~r n<>-trump bid is asking ; lor aces or simply inviting a slam. Even when four no-trump is invitational, the normal expert agreement is that the partner of the lour notrump bidder will answer aces when bis hand warranls accepting the invitation. So it was with the current deal. . The five-club bid by South showed either zero or four aces, and North carried on to six with confi· West Nortb East Pass 3+ Pass Pass 4 NT 6 NT Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Opening lead: +J L.-....;;,:;.;.;.;;..~--.;...-----' heart to the jack. If that wins, declarer simply gives up a club to the killg and collects 12 tricks. If it loses, be can still play ace of hearts, get to dummy with a diamond to throw his third diamond on the heart king, and then fallback on the club finesse. IIl Wond-orlts Electrical 8o Refrigeration SEWING Mllchintp .repairs;aorvlee. Authorized Singer Salol & . Sorvlco Shar.,.,; Sciuora. Fabric Shop;, Pomoroy. 814-992-2284. , MAI-J:.-' II Cil Tic Toe Dough (l] Fraggle Rock Wembley becomes the most decisive Fraggle in lhe world ill Inside Baseball 1984 World Series Preview . CIJ Andy Griffith (I) Q Cll Family Feud Cl)Joopardy ® Wheel of Fortune 8l (Uf New Nama That Tune @) WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 8 il) CD TV' s Bloopers and Practical Jokes To· night's segments include hl,.lmorous home videos and comedy routines of the so·s. (60 min.) il) MOVIE: 'The Chosen' CIJ SCTV: Second Coming The laughs continUe with , . speci~lly-edited encores featuring the best sketches of the satirical series. CIJ Cisco Kid (!) Monday Night Match · Up San Francisco 49er's vs New York Giants. CIJ Portrait of America: Maine · (I) Ql (j}) Call to Glory Colonel Sarnac and a Japanese officer must Put aside per~onal differences dunng a training mission in the wilderness . (60 min.) 0 (I) ®I Scarecrow and Mrs. King Amanda wins ah aU -expenSes paid vacation to Munich, West (3ermany . which could be hazardous to her health . 160 r1un .) ... 84 SAILO~ 'S ~OMA;.IG!S Wl!~e JUS'T THIS. fJI Jafleraons 7:30 . v,n, s. w.o. BIEFLE l Newshour •eo a. .t ) ( ®I News . 1 I I ( IICilCilCllDCilt»a CIJ News . (I) MOVIE: 'Jimmy the Kid' Cil MOVIE: •Kiso Me Kate• Cil Hot Potato CIJ Lucy Show (I) Dr. Who (jJ] Voyage of tho Mimi (II Dill' rent Strokes 6:3D IIIli Cll NBC News Cil Rifleman .ill Mazda SportoLook Cil Carol Burnett (I) Q) (]}I ABC News Q (I) ®I CBS New1 Cll Nightly Business Report (jJ] Coioraounda Sl One Dey ot a Time 7:00 ·e Cil PM Magazine CIJ Hare Come the Brides ill SportsContor (() Gomer Pyle (I) 8 (]}I Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune Q (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) (jJ] MacNeil/Lehrer • WAt.INA GO 11/HF.N f - - - - -- - - - - - Blue velour living room couch. oxc. cond. 304-6711· 20112. EVENING WHERE D'YA a. Pickens used furnhure. 304· 875-64B3 or 875·1460. 10/8/84 18ft RV compor. 1111 eon'tained. furnance. AC. range. refrig .. full bath, Reaae hitch • accesaories. Haa received TLC U. 300. Call . 4411· 2297. Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli 814·387-7220. The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Television Viewing 1974 St•rcraft pop-up tent camper. aleeps aix &JCcellent condition $1 .350. Call448· 48113. For sale: Yellow apt. aize Maytag washer dryer with otock atond. Firm UOO. Call 448-0025 . 1- --------- Pomeroy.:_Middleport, Ohio . a. Campers John Boola, 3 trolling motors, 2 swtvel 188tl, ·chain tightener. 304-8711•11719. *110. Avocodo goo ronge 30 in. t110. 80.000 BTU goa hoot• f1211. Moytog 1utomatlc waaher avlicodo like,_ t150. Other makoa of woahor• tiO and up. Hupp•o Appllonce • Gloao· wore. Corner Rt. 141 l!o Rt. 7. Coll448·8033. Monday. October 8, 1984 79 Motors Homes ., HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding oil broodo. Hooted indoor-outdoor facUitlea . AKC boblrmon puppleo: Stud Service. Coll814-4487795. Registered 446-9865 . 19~ I Inside Baseball 1984 World Series Preview. (I) Two Ronnie• Sl Benny Hill Show 11 :30 0 Cil Cll Tonight Show Tonight' s guests are George Bums , Jacqueline Bisset and Conti Condoli. IR) (60 min .) (l] MOVIE: 'Under Fire' CIJ Boat of Gmucho ill SportoConter Q (I) Simon • Simon The Post Office delivers a letter to Simon and Simmon 1oo late to save its author from murder. IRI (60 min.) ·. (I) Lotenlght America ®I Barney Miller til Twilight Zona 12:00 CIJ Bums & AHen· (!)'Mazda SportoLook (]}I ®I MOVIE: 'Tho Misfits' Ill Gunsmoke i 2:15 CIJ MOVIE: 'The Fountain· hoad· 12:30 8 Cil Cll Loto Nigh! with David Lenar.man Tonight' s guests are Jonathan Miller and comedian Paula Poundstone . 160 min.) mm News tlew'·~·,( . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 31 Alelll 1 Kind Haley's ofbeer i Stone bestseller 39 Kovacs paving 40 French block city 10 Mountain 41 Preeminent crest 4% Philippine 11 Role for island DOWN ,. I Yesterday's Answer 1 Recent 2 Venezuelan 8 All perti- 23 Detest copper nentfacts 24 &rape cenler 9 Leashed 25 Anny VIP IS Break 3 Mince 12 Parish- 21 Cut down bread no worda ioner 29 Service 1C Conunotion 4 Summer 17 John or affairs 18 "-Was (Fr.) Jane 33 Coupd'1Born?" 5 Endures 20 Midday :W To be lJ Vegetable 6 Assail 2% Longtime (Lat. ) 21 Chemise 7 Anglo-Saxon Navy 38 N.M.lndian men 38 Mining find border letter Vivian Vance 13 -pole 14 Greek letter zz Rock 23 Israeli dance :UFamed lllllllketeer 25Early physician %8 British gun 21-out (dealt) 28Swlder ztNoseand ice cream 30Mlndanao volcano 31 Reverence sz Duffer's object SSReligious adberent DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE'I- Here's . ... A~YDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letler stands for another. In this sample A is ~ for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and fonnalion of the words are all hints. Each day the code leUers are different. I~ CRVProQUOTES T MFTKIX UJIZAF ; NPJ T ZW T NJCTU APTLCFL UJIZAFW XJK . ZW XJK JUF TSHTZ WIFEFUWJU Yellterday'l Cryploquoee: TIIERE IS NOTHING SO CHIU.ING AS TO HAVE A MAN SJIOW YOU CONSIDERATION INSTEAD OF INTERFSr. - GRAEME ANDSAHAHWRIMER �Page 1 0~The Daily ~el Monday, October 8, 1984 .Democrats well-off .in Ohi~, _says Ruvolo CINCINNATI (AP) -The Demo- . tlons," Colley · said. "That wasn't era tic Party In Ohio Is going IntO the done ln. the previous November election with plenty of administration.n spending money, which state party . CoUey and olher Republicans are Chalrtnaq James RuvOlo attributes objecting to the way Democrats are to the . advantages of :havmg a collecting money from deputy Democratic governor. registrars. "Right now, our county parties The Enquirer reported Sunday probably have more money In their that deputy registrars, who genertreasuries than they've ever had," ally are recommended by party Ruvolosald. "Thelrfund-ralsersare officials, are expected to contribute better attended than they've ever tO the party out of the $1.50 they been. When you !lave a governor receive from each transaction. The from your party, It generates the $1.50 Is set aside to pay employees, kind of ability to raise money at an rent, operating expenses and the levels.' ' registrar's salary. Having Gov. Richard Celeste In The newspaper said deputy office has" helped Democrats In registrars are expected to contribvarlnus fund-raising practl~, Ruute 10centsfromeach tr;;wsactlonvolo ~ld. For example, one recent drlver's licenses, auto registration dinner In Colwnbus brought In tags and the like - in their branch $400,!XXJ, he said. offices to the county Democractic "1llat's almost double what the parties. Another 5 cents goes to the party's budget was when I took state party In the form of "assessments," the newspaper said. over," he said. "We might raise a Democratic Party officials Insist mllllon dollars this year. The the registrarS' contributions are Democratic Party In this state Is alive and Well!" strictly voluntary. "We have an Implied mandate By contrast, the Ohio Republican from the governor to raise money party was left $1.4 million In debt for the party In this way," said Art after the 1982 gubernatorial cam- Church, finance ·chairman of the paign and still owes more than Hamilton County Democratic $400,!XXJ, according to the Cincinnati . Party. "It has helped make our EnQuirer. P1ll'1Y financially healthy.'' . State GOP Chairman Mike CoUey A former Republican deputY said the party is on target to pay off registrar told ·the Enquirer that Its debt by the start of the 1986 Republicans used the deputy regisgubernatortal campaign and has trar system for political fundpaid back all the money it owed its raising under former Gov. James county parties. Rhodes. However, the Republican "The incumbent party has a great said registrars wer!! supposed to advantage, especially 1f they resort contribute only 6 cents of every to -arm-twisting contractors and tr,ansactlon to the county Republideputy registrars for contribu- can Party. Emergency squads kept busy The Meigs County Emergency Mec:llcal Service responded to a total 9:19p.m. for Charlie Rlein. No one was transported. Rutland went to of 10 calls over the weekend; six on . the civic center at 9: 46 p.m . fro Saturday and four on Sunday. Vanessa Fife who was taken to On Saturday, the Tuppers Plains Veterans Memorial. unit answered a call from the scout Sunday calls included at trip to the camp at Chester at5: 03a.m. Ronald Pomeroy Health Care Center all: 52 Clay was taken to Holzer Medical p.m . by the Pomeroy unit. Evelyn Center. At 7: rn a.m., Middleport Lewis was taken to Veterans was called to McElhinny Hill for Memorial and later ·returned to Walton Tern pleton who was trans- PHCC. At4: 12 p.m., Tuppers Plains ported to Veterans Memorial. responded to a call in Long Bottom. Pomeroy went to Young's Nursing Leona Hensley was transported to Homeatl: fJip.m.forEdnaFindllng . Veterans Memortal. Middleport who was taken to Veterans Memor- Station 10 responded to an auto fire Ial. At 2:09p.m., Rutland responded in Hobson at 4: 14 p.m. The Racine to a motorcycle accident on New unit responded to a call on Hill Rd . at Lima Rd . No one was transported. 9: 22 p.m. and transported Deanna Pomeroy went to East Main St. at White to Veterans MemoriaL Rutland man escapes injury Mrs. Edna M.-Ftndllng, 72, Route 2, Cooivpte. Alfred area, _ died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was bornatHeborn, W.Va. , a daughter of the late Grover and Molly Rice Higgins. Mrs. Findling had. worked for lJ years at t11e American Viscose Co. in Parkersburg,W. Va. She Is swvived by her husband, Shirley ~- Findling, and several · nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by two brothers and two sisters. · Services will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the White Funeral Home lnCoolvlliewiththeReV.AmosTillis officiating. Burtill wlli be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. today. Usa Faye Rose, two months, died Sunday at her home, Route 2, Racine. She was born July 30, 1!& tn Gallipolis, a daughter of Harold and Mary Christina Watson Rose. Swvlvtng besides the parent$ are four brothers, Harold, Jr., David, Jock and Roy, an at home; 10 sisters, Sheny Miller and Barbara Rpse, both of Galllpolls; Deborah Rose, Antiquity; Tina, Sarah, Rita, ChriSta, Faith; Chrystal and Mary Joy, all at home; maternal grand· parents, Nelson and Mary Watson; Pomeroy, and paternal grandmother, Mabel Rose, Antiquity. Gra~lde lites wlli be held at 2 p.m. 'Tuesday ;It the GUmore Cemetery. The Ewing Fl!neral Homelsinchargeofarrangements. There are no calling hours. MEETS FERRARO - state Represental!ve Jolynn Boster (l>-Gallipoll<i) met VIce-Presidential candidate Geraidlne FeJTai'O at a recent breakfast In Columbus. Meigs County agent's corner · ! .~ The brand that fits. Extension notes••• JEANS SALE By JOHN C. RICE application of nitrogen on the soU Exten•iion Agent surface for two-three years deAgriculture, Meigs County pletes the surface pH and hinders POMEROY ~ Where Are Your weed control by herbicides. Lime ls Quality Lee jeans in straight leg Legs a nd Arms? We are entering one of the most important fertility the corn picking se.ason. Please ... practices. Lime neutralizes acid styles, baggies, capri styles, s hut off the power takeoff before soil, Increases microbial activity, stripes and London Riders. · dismounting from the tractor. increases the tllth; and increases Junior Sizes I to 15 Don't wear loose-fitting clothing, be the availablllty of plant nutr.lents. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 and 30 to 44 sure shields are in place, take The bottom line ls Increased Ylll'ds. REG. '22.00 TO '31.00 breaks to reduce fatigue, a nd make Need To Buy REstricted CIJ!!ml· sure your machine is in good cals? No License???· You can·WJ<e working order. the test to obtain ' a lice~. f. on REAL - REsearch Extension Monday, Oct. 15, at 1 P-11)1.. in Analytical Laboratory. One of the Jackson, Ohio. Call tls for details at ' \'·, best in the country. REAL does soil 992-6696. tests, synthetic mix, plant tissue, Clean Up, Fix Up,:Store ... !'iave and feed testing. Animal manures you prepared your hay·equipment can be tested and water can be for next year? U it has to sit out, tested relating to horticulture and remove all chaff and debris, tie animal production. Now, or as soon oil-soaked rags around tying as corn is harvested, is an excellent mechanisms, remove or cover time to ta ke soil samples. It is twine with plastic bags, and cover important that good soil tests are moving parts with one-half kerotaken . Soil samplers are available sene and one-half used .motor all. free on loan at our office to assist Apply this coating with a hand you in taking good samples .. sprayer. For no tillage corn, two soil samples should be taken. One r - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - -.- - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sample is taken one inch deep for i surface pH and one eight inch· sam ple for plow layer depth. The Sale Pticed $17 59 ro$2479 FREE - PARKING A Rutland man escaped injury In · apparently lost control of his car ina a one-car accident on Ohio 124 curve, went off the right side of the Saturday night, according to the road, came back across the highGallia-Meigs post of the State way, went off the left side, struck a CLEVELAND (AP)- Hoiders of Highway Patrol. fencepost and barbed wlrefenceat8 eight winning tickets will share a Officers said Chad T. Willlams, 18, p .m. The patrol said Wllllams was $1,816,736 jackpot from the latest not cited. was westbound on 124 when he "Ohio Lotto" drawing, Ohio Lottery · officials say. Each ticket, which listed all six numbers chQsen In the semiweekly Lotto drawing Saturda;r·iiight, will Veterans Memorial Meets tonight pay $227,092. Saturday Admissions---Luther Southern Junior High Athletic The game reported sales of Imboden, Middleport; Lawton Boosters will meet tonight, 7:30 $4,304,007. Templeton, Middleport. p.m., at the junior high schooL The wlnnbig numbers from the Saturday Discharges-- Rodney Parents parents of children who drawing Saturday were 2, 6, 8, 14,24 Spires, Charles Bailey, Terry participate in any sport are urged to and 29. Brewer. attend the meeting. ~ Sunday Admissions---Eva Law- ;------------------------~ son , Rilctne; Arvll Holter, Long Bottom; Leona Hensley, Long Bottom; Linda Dains, Pomeroy; Deanna White, Racine. Sunday Discharges---Coy Nltz, Beth Eills, Faye Kirkhart, WaUace Hatfie ld. Ohio lotto winners Meets Tuesday The Eastern Band Boosters will meet on Tuesday, 7: lJ p.m., In the band room. The BendArea Merchants Association wlli meet at the Meigs Inn on Tuesday at 5:llp.m. All merchants are asked to attend the one-hour meeting. Friday homecoming set Southern High School's annual homecoming parade will take place on Friday at 2 p.m. Any group or persons wishing" to m'!lke entries should contact Julie Houdashelt at 949-Z700or, after 3 p.m., at992-7451. Meets Tuesday Harrisonville Eastern Star Chapter 255 wlli meet Tuesday evening, 7: lJ p .m., at the temple. Election of officers will be held. All members urged tq attend. KENMORE 1.1 CU. FT. MICROWAVE OVEN E88651 Now .CUT S140 . Only $28031 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS are Tonight, ralnordrlzzlellkety, Low 00. Tuesday, cloudy with a chance of showers. High around 70. The chance of rain Is 70 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. . £xtaNiedF-.t W__.t¥Unucb~ w a.aoe ol llllllwl!l'l hed!Q'. FalrGD'ltlunlllw lllldFrlday. 11111!1 ...78. Low14HII. Thllrs. 1:30 to Ill 1:30 to Country music awards Workl Series preview on PageS Story, photo on Page 12 Vol.34, No.1 25 Copyriphtod 1984 • • enttne a1 y e Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, October 9. 1984 about the ordlnalice. Several residents appeared again at last night's Sentinel S&alf Writer Middleport's proposed ·ordlnance to prohibit all · meeting when the third reading was scheduled burnlng!nthetown·"wentup!nsmoke"Mondaynlgbt · again voiCing opposition to the legislation. James when Middleport Village Council voted unanlinouS!y Brewer presented results of a survey he and his wtte against giving the -legislation the third and final hild conducted In the town since the last cowicil reading. meeting. They had surveyed 131 residents In all • sections of the town with ill people lndicatli!g they they At two earlier meetings, council had unanimously approved readings of the ordinance which would have were In -favor of residents being permitted to burn prohibited all burnlng; bUt did allow for the Issuance of papers; five were, In favor of burning everything possible; two were \ffilleclded, and 11 were against all permits by the fire department for special burning. Two weeks ago, theordlnancewasscheduledforthe burning. . thlrd _arid final reading, but the legislation was .tabled The discussion brought out that there are village ordinances already on the books pertaining to burning when a group of ,resl.d ents appeared before councll to and Brewer·commented that he saw no need for any lodge complaints. more. Present ordinances provide that burning must. In .the following two weeks, council members had asked their constltuents to advise council how they felt take place In a container; that there be no burning of ByBOBHOEFUCH leaves, and that there shall be no obnoxious odors created. Council President Carl Horky said that the no burning ordinance would reduce burning in the community even though there might be some violators. Councllinan Roberi Gilmore said he appreciated the survey work done by the Brewers, but added !hal he would hate to say that no action against burning had been taken in the village, particularly after the recent Greenpeace demons,tratlon on pollution at the Gavin Plant. Horky said that since the list of names submitted in the Brewer survey indicated that most people are against the no burning ordinance, he would go a long with it until another list was submitted or the burning legislation was put on the ballot. The five members of councll present - Horky, Gilmore, Jack Satterfield, Dewey Horton and Wllllam Walters - voted against giving the no burning ordinance its third reading. Any new legislation dealing with the matter wlli not have to start back at the first reading status. Brewer questioned the provision of obtaining a special penni! to bum brush and was told that the six officers of the fire department are authorlz,ed to Issue such permits. Approve report Councilapprovedtherepon ofMay0rFredHoffnnan showing receipts of $7943 in fines and fees during September, In other rna tiers, council authorized Hoffman to proceed w·ith plans for theestabtistunent of a bike path In the town. Under village sponsorship, the path Is subject to extensive regulations by the Ohio Department of Transportation. · (Cont inued on.pal!.e 12) ~Qndale visiting Queen City today CINCINNATI (AP) -Buoyed by . "He was very upbeat and positive upbeat appearances In New York about his debate with President 1and P€!111SY1Vania, DerbocratlcpreREagan. I've .n ever seen him cjulte sldentlal candidate Walter Mondale so enthusiastic and happy," .said visited Cincinnati for a question- Donald Mooney, Hamilton County and-answer session with the general coordinator for the Mondale· public tOday. Ferraro campaign. The community forum appearMondale verbally dueled with ance was scheduled at the Cincin- Reagan on Sunday night in a nati Gonventlon and Exposition nationally televised debate In LouisCenter. He was scheduled to leave ville, Ky., the first of two such for Detroit Immediately afterward. meetings between the candidates. Mondale; who wlli return to Ohio Geraldine Ferraro, Mondale's runon Thursday for a noontime rally at ning mate, Is to debate Vice the Stlltehouse In Columbus, has President George Bush on Thurs· conducted·other such forums during day In Philadelphia. his presidential campaign as a Thousands lined the streets of or ·getting direct give-and-talte NewYorkCityonMonday, ruidthey exchanges with voters. shouted and waved nags and signs Mondale made no public com· as Mondale and running mate ment when he arrived Monday night Geriudlne Ferraro marched side by at Greater Cincinnati International · slcte,eachwithanarmbutstretched. Airport. He was met by local '!'he scene was In sharp contrast to Democratic leaders and about lJ the ne.il:ly empty streets of New weD-wishers. (Continued on page 12) Permit sought at locks way . Earlier today, the American Red Cross recalled 1,931 bottles of a blood·clottlng substance used by hemophiliacs because <! donor whose blood was used In the preparation has AIDS, the disease that destroys the body's lmmune system. . , It Is not known If ' the recalled material is cl)pable of transmitting I STEPPING OUT IN FIFI'H AVENUE Politicians re~t to an awkward sltuatlo11 on New York's Fifth Ave. Monday as they follow a mounted unit In the annual Columbus Day parade. From left are Democratic l'resldential Walter Mondale, a security agent, Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Geraldii.e Ferraro and New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo. (AP Laserphoto ). Now Wednesdays are lor winners too ... because Ohio Lotto has added ajackpot drawing to the middle of the week! So now you have two chances to win! · You can play Lotto as usual for Saturday's jackpot drawing . .. then play it again for Wednesday! If no one has matched the six winning · numbers. the jackpot builds for the next drawing. And you don't have to wait awhole week to see if you've hit that big Lotto jackpot! The wagers you place from 7:25PM Saturday until 7:25PM Wednesday are for Wednesdays drawing. Wagers placed from 7:25PM Wednesday until 7:25PM Saturday are for the Saturday drawing. Try your luck at OhioLotto twice aweek! And look for the jackpot draw· iligs every Saturday and Wednesday evening at 729. You could be an Ohiolotto Wednesday winner, too! AIDS, but the The Red Cross silld on person who died of AIDS six months Monday lt was withdrawing two lots after donating blood were received of Antihemophilic Factor (AHE) as In this area. We are stopping a precautionary measure. distribution and reCalling all (AHF) The 1,931 bottles, distributed In 12 the lot numbers. We are of the Red Cross' 59 blood regions in telephoning key persons in the areas the U.S. and Puerto Rico, Including where this: material has been the' Huntington · area, have lot . distributed. We wlli recaU iml'nenumbers 0577A004AA and diately, any material previous 05'T7A004BA on the labels. distributed,". According to a release from Dr. Dr. Stevenson pointed out that Mabel M. Stevomson, Director of this, does not In any way, affect the Blood Services for the Trl State safety of people receiving blood in Regional Blood Center In Hunting- the area. The blood of :!l,!XXJ donors was ton, "We have received Information that two lots of anti-hemophlllac used to make the batch of AHF, factor containing plasma frilm a sometimes called Factor vm, that from went into these lots . One of these Foundation issued a statement encouraging aU with the disease to donors later was diagnosed as having the symptoms of AIDS. continue their medication with Researchers believe AIDS is ·non-suspect AHF. The 1isks of not continuing treatment exceed those caused by an tnfe<>tious agent, probably a vtrus, that is transmitted of using AHF, the foundation said . through intimate contact with Bottles from the recalled lots were bodily Dulds, such as blood, saliva or shipped to Red Cross regions semen. . headquartered in the following cities: According to government figutes, more than 100 of the 6,00l AIDS Los Angeles and San Jose, Calif.; cases reported in the United States Fannington , Conn.; Galesburg and .since 1981 have been lltnked to Peorta, Ill.; Baltimore, Md .; St. transfusions of blood or blood Paul, Minn .; Syracuse, N.Y.; products. ·-- Philadelphia, Pa.; Huntington. w. Following the recall announce- Va.; Green Bay, Wis.; and San ment, the Amei-ican Hemophilia Juan , Puerto Rico . Two drivers escape mJury " • ·() 2 ~~tions. 12 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport's.burning ordinance out ADDS. "No matter how you pick your numbers, now pick 'em twice a weeki" HOURS: lon.·Tuts.·Wtd.·Fri. t:JO to 5;00 Contrasting-teams WASHINGTON (AP) - - The ·Tri-State Regional Blood -Center in HuntingtOn Is taking action to stop · dJsti'1lllltlon of two lots of Antihemophilic Factor (AHF) frOm a supply bellev!!d affected by a patient' with Weather forecast around Beat ol Bend col~ oo Page 8 BloQd center takes action to ·recall had suhstanc~s Meigs County happenings.... FALL APPLIANCE SALE See 1eUers oo Page 2 ·usa Faye Roee Edna M. Findling Alumni band deadline Election 'hegts up' • 0 0 Two Meigs county residents escaped Injury when their carS collided head-on on Meigs Co. Road 5Monday. The Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said vehicles driven by Margaret P . Tanner, 51, Langsville, wassouthboundon5anl;l Joesph Dldlsse ill, 31, Rutland, was northbound. Tanner's car apparently went left of center while trying to stop for traffic an~struckDidlsse' vehicle head-on, causing heavy damage to his car. Tanner's vehicle suffered light damage In the n:10 a.m. accident. Tanner was cited by the patrol for drlvtng left of center. A Westerville man _was cited by . the patrol for Improper passing following a 9: 05 a.m. accident on_ Ohiol24. According to the patrol, vehicles driven by Russell A. Hepll', :!l, and Barbara Dugan, 43, Racine, were eastbound on ·124, When Heppe ·apparently attempted to pass Du· while she was makiJig a left tum. The accident resulted . In moderateclamage to Heppe' vehicle and Uibt damaae to Dugan's. A Shade man escaped Injury . When hlscarwentotrtherlghtsldeof Ohlo143andatn1Ckanembankment Monday. The patrol laid WUilam E. Green, 43, wu llll'thbllund on143when the steerlngofhll car appan!lltly failed as he l'llllllded a curve at ll: 12 p.m. can ' . FDU> TRIP - KIDclerpriaa1lfrom the Southem Local School Dllbtct, I tor, ML+eel AM, Kerl Caldwell, Jeaslea Sayre, Mllty llylleD -.l 'l'Gmlll)' l.aali, 1r aed lblt-ML"'' up the md of afire lillie can be a heavy job. v .......... periOIIIMll wllh the s~ momJng and afternoon ldnderprten clrre~~ a guided tour of the~ oo Monday. Thill Is the fowth year for tbe field trip wldclt coincides wllh National Fire Prevention Week. F1re Dept gave . GALLIPOLIS - Use of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam as the site of hydroelectric power genera tlng station Is again under study . Noah Corp. of Aiken, S.C. , has applied f~ a prellmtnary permit from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to "prepare studies of the hydraulic, construction, · economic, environmental, historic and recrea tiona! aspects of the project," A firm created in 1980 to develop and construct hydroelectric stations, Noah in tends to se!J the power genera ted by the proposed sta lion to Virginia Electric Power Co. of Richmond , Va., a utility serving Virginia and North Carolina that is interconnected with Columbusbased American Electric Power Corp. James B. Price, Noah's president, said his firm has not contracted with VEPCO and has no commitmen t to sell thepower tothe firm if the sU!tion gets underway.' ··· "We think the project Is feas ible, if power ca n he sold outside of the area ," he said . "ll we thought the power had to be sold to AEP, or to • municipalities, then the project couldn 't be built, simply because their (AEP'sl power is cheap ." Price said power sold to VEPCO would be sent through AEP's transmission lines. " "ln our opinion, that's the· only plan that would be practical." he added. Earlier this year. Ohio P ower Co. withdrew a FERC application to build its own hydro sta lion at Gallipolis. A company spokesman said Ohio Power won't need additional generating ca pabilities for the next 20 years. The preliminary permit Is mainly a ''bus iness venture.'' Price said, to see what can be gained from building a station a t Gallipolis . The FERC application noted that Noah 's plans are to build a powerhouse with a generating capacity of 70,00) kilowatts, construct a 1.7-mile transmission line running south from the dam and a generate :nJ million kilowatt hours annually . "That's enough electricity to take care of 30,00l homes ," Price said. The project's estima ted cost Is $9 mlllion . U the permit is approved, Noah will apply for a license. which Price said is a more difficult task because tile firm has to conduct env ironmental Impact SJudics. Price said that its pfans would bi! compatible with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' proposed construction of a new locking system, or any rehabilitation at Gallipolis. • Should the license be granted by 1987, construction could begin by the .latter part of the year and the station could be opera tiona! by 1989, Price said. Gallipolis is one of 10 projects In the Appalachian region Noah Ia developing, Price said. FERC ~ given Noah a permit for one~ station on the Allegheny River while three others may be granted later this year or In~ 1985. ' may ' • . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 1984 findling rose