http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7d98ecded38a5ad8f7a43a6557d1345d.pdf e06aa2b94ff70974557d9c923f2036a8 PDF Text Text .• : Page- 12.:_The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '}4 killed in Weekend accidentS By United Press Internatlonal Summit County road. Fourteen people, Including six · New Lexington: Jeffery C. Estep, pedestrlans, were killed in accidents 19, l.ancaster, when struck by a car on Ohio roadways during the as he walked along Ohio 345 in Perry ·weekend, the state Highway Patrol County . .reported today. Salunlay : Ontytwoofthevictlms, whowere .Cincinnati: Dania! P. Carroll, 24, drivers or passengers in motor Cincinnati, in a one-car crash on a V,ehictes, were wearing sea t bPlts, a Hamilton County road . ' patrol spokeswoman said. Toted6: David E. Crandall, 20, · · There were four deaths Sunday, Sylvania, in a head-on car- truck live Saturday and five Friday night. accident on a Toledo city s!n>et. The victims died in 13 accidents Ravenna: Michael K. Oberwhich occurred between 6 p.m. holtzer, 32, Ravenna, when hit by a Friday and midnight Sunday on the car on Ohio 59 in Portage County. state's public roadways. Ripley: LeRoy Sweet. 40, Dover, Killed were: Ky., when struckbyacaron0hlo 52 Sunday in Brown County. New Philadelphia: Steve W. ZanesvUie: Clndi L. Swope, 'n, Potllngton. 17, Dover, in a two-car Dreesden, In a one-car accident on accident on Ohio 39 in Tuscarawas Ohio 666 in Musktngum County. County. Friday night eanton: James w. Frederick, 34. Jackson: Anna Marie Fielding, Br!'wster, ina two-carcrashonOhio 20, Jackson, in a one-car crash on a 93in Stark County. Jackson County road . Akron : James P.. McA\1new, 87, Xenia: Dejuan Anderson, 19, Akron, In a two-car collision on a Detroit , when struck by a car on a Greene County road . Toledo: Chris Entsminger, 32, Radnor. and Manuel Mala. 40, Weslaco, Texas. when they were Today - Rain. High in the tower st ruck by a car while they stood 50s. Northwest wtnds 10 to 15 mph. along 1475, west of Toledo. ' Tonight - Occasional rain. Low Uma: Samuel M. Bullock Jr., 21, near 40. Northwest winds 10 mph or Lima, In a two-carcrashona Toledo tess. street. Tuesday - Cloudy with a chance of rain . High in the mid 40s. Chance of rain- Near IOOpercent Meigs man cited A Meigs County man was cited by the Gallla-Mt>igs post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car collision Saturday morning on Meigs County 1. Troopers said a ~ar driven by Robert E. Miller, 38, of34700Whites Httt Rd., Rutland, wssouthboundon 1, about one-tenth of a mile south of Ohio 124, when a car driven . by Rocky C. J ohnsOn, 21, of 32485 Meigs County 1. . l.angsvllle, allegedly backed from a driveway into the path of Miller's vehicle. Miller apparently could not stop in time and struck Johnson's vehicle tn the rtght rear, troopers said. No injuries were reported in the 11:50 a.m. accident, which troopers said caused madera te damage to Johnson's car and tight damage to MUter's. Johnson was charged by the patrol with failure to yield. Monday, November 4, 1985 H08pital news ConsultanJ finds fault Veterans Memorial Hospital with Zimmer agreement Nov.2 Admissions - Abbie Strauss, Pomeroy; Paul McElroy, Sr., Pomeroy; Walter Harris, Syracuse. Dlschavges - Orland Cremeans. Nov.3 Admissions - Veleeta Rowe, Racine.. Dlschavges- William Rife. Inside: Paql Komanoff, of Komanoff . COLUMBUS (UPII-Anenergy · Energy Associates, an ·energy and consultant says electlic company economic consulting firm in New customers in Columbus, Cincinnati York City, has been hired by and Dayton wUJ "pay dearly" if a Cincinnati city officials to testify at negotla ted settlement regarding the cost of the Zimmer Nuclear Power Public Utllities Commission of Ohio hearings. Cim;innati's counctt voted Plant is adopted. 6-lto By the Bend ......... Paged, 6 CIMsllleds ........ Pages 6, 7, 8 Coolk:s-TV .............. Page 9 Deaths ................... Page 10 Editorial ......... ~ ....... Page2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 • at y COLOR FILM DEVELOPING* AnENTION CHESTER TOWNSHIP perience. let's all vote for GEORGE WOLFE A lifelong Chester Township resident. I will do all I can lor all residents of Chester Township. By LEE LEON;\RD United Press International Paid tor by t~e Candidate 6882 Texas Rd. Pomero Oh :o 45769 ::m~~~~r:nt tonight and 40 ~ELBERFE. LDS .: Extended forecMt - Wednesday ihroogh Frilay- Fair Wednesday, a chance of rain Thursday and a chance ollingertngshowers Friday. tilghs in the 50s Wednesday and Thursday and in the upper 40s and lowe~ 50s Friday. Lows mostly from the mid 30S to tower 40s. Gloomy skies and the threat of rain greeted Ohioans today as they cast their ballots in an "off-year" election highlighted by a statewide coal research and development bond Issue and sever-al big-city mayors' races . It was possible the inclement weather would depress the turnout, pegged by Secretary of State Sherrod Brown at 3.1 mlllion, or52.1 percent of eligible voters. Ohio's 8,250 polllng places open€<! at 6: ~ a.m. and wlll close at 7:30 p.m. Some 1,600 local Issues ranging In subject from street. repair to pornography SPiced the ballot, accompanying the normal tax levies, bond issues and contests for local elective office. State Issue 1, the only common Item on ballots throughout the state, is a constitutional amendment permitting the sate of up to $100 s BIG ~~fiRs CAfioLATE ALMOND. MILK CHL MR ao6Dt!AR CHRIS1MAS GIFT.WRAP DE 30 INCH WI 100 sa. fl. SPECtA • 9 ,~ot. 9 · OR KRM:KEL 0 0 BARS fOR IT'S ELECTION DAY -InsplleofTuesday'sraln, Oscar Qualls was out brlcht and early to exercise his privUege of voting. Mr. QuaDs signs the poD book for TIMEMASTER • Automatic t1mer proVIdes up to 25 minules ot com1nuous cooktng • vanable Coo<Power Control • Oetrost se tu n~ • 0 8 cu tt . capac1ty • 650 ,, ails ol cookmg power • Balanced wa'e Coo•;ng System • Can be ..d twin daughters, Ashley and Juloy. rrollnteO unoer J~$T VOTE FOR lutc~en . VICK'S GILLETTE A1RA CAIIRIDGIS ,t_JIIJ~ fORM~ catllnCI $22900 coUGH tAIX'fURI GREGORY EBLIN 2.5 oz. SIZE pi(G. Of5 REfillS SUAVE COCOA BUTTER OR VERA TRUSTEE IVORY OF SALISBURY TWP. •RITE AID COl ION SWABS Son of Steve and Wanda Eblin Employed by Kroger Store of Pomeroy If elected I do not promise to do everything that each voter would like to see ac.complished on their township road. I do promise to inspect all roads and to 'alk with you about your problems and to do my best to improve the type of service you have been receiving. Paid for by candidate, Gregory !Greg) Eblin, . Ohio 59 10 oz. BOTTLE 19 DENTAGARD FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE , Diet or Regular 6.4 OZ. TUBE OR 4.5 OZ. PUMP I-LB. ROll OI.$129 ans. 16 19 I I LJMIT 2 PUASE PEPSI 2 liter ..... 99 c USDA CHOICE TENDERBEST U. S. NO. 1 White Potataes Boneless Chuck Roast LB. $139 for Typographical Errors- Prius Effective tbru Sat., Nov.'· 1985 DOUBLE COUPONS ALL·WEEK LET US PRICE ACTIFED NASAL DECONGESTANT TABLETS Additional P..-chase... $1.59 $289 ~OTION BODY, NORMAL, DRY OR OILY 15 oz . BOTTLE • DEW,· PEPSI FREE . ,8 SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER PKG. OF 300 Pepsi-Cola the Pomeroy 1st Ward as directed by Mary McAngus, presiding judge. At 9 a.m., McAngus l'I!POited only 19 . voters In her ward, probably due to the Inclement weather. milllon In bonds lor the development of a commercial- scale process for burning abundant high-sulfur Ohio coat without polluting the atr. The closest race appeared to be in Toledo, where Democrat Michael Rankin challenged Republican Mayor Donna Owens. A constitutional amendment is needed to sell the lnnds because the Ohio Constitution limits the pur· poses for which money may be borrowed and repaid with tax revenues. Issue I creates an exception for coal research ·and development. ~ The bond proceeds wut be used to take proven laboratory sulfur· removal processes to an industrial· size demonstration project to con· vince electrtc utUUies that Ohio coal can be bumed cleanly and inexpensively, Cleveland Mayor George V. Voinovich, a Republican, was heavily -favored to win a fourth consecutive two-year term over Democratic Councilman Gary Kuctntch, headlining a series of mayoral contests in Dayton, Youngstown and Toledo. Topping a ttst of 180 p1bllc school issues was a 12.1-mlll emergency property tax levy in Indian Creek Local School District, Jefferson County. The$1.4 mllllonraisedfrom that levy is .needed to pay back a state loan to keep schools open in that Ohio River town near SteubPnville. Elsewhere, there were 103 school operating levies, 16 of them viewed as emergencies and three needed to prevent distrlcts from seeking stale loans to keep schools open through DecembPr. In Jackson County, voters de· cided on a one-half percent sales tax which a majority d county commissioners say Is needed to keep the county government operating. Em· ployees already have becn laid off and the county jail closed to conserve funds . Final attorney fees for Taylor trial $12,480 model MW3200XP. l nc l u~es G,.gory IG11111l Eblin. wHo Jono1, 26 Canll A Multimedia .Ohioans go to po s in off-year election let's elect a TRUSTEE with ex- Weather forecast 1 Section, 10 Pagea November 5, 1985 • AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE votns entine I PKG. OF 24 HOf IUIONSIIll Fa. Tt'KKJ<APHICAt UIOU 99 ~ICES YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPI'ION IHfCliVf NOY... IHIU 10, tflj Wf lfSU:VI! Hll RIGHI fO liMit QIJANIITIU RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 208 EAST MAIN STREET POMERC' " ... . 4 . PHARMACY PHONe : 992-.::i!l6 SEE STORES FOR DETAILS .- Final attorney fees of $12,480 tn the Lindsay Taylor murder trial have been submitted to the Meigs County Commissioners. An Initial request of $18,<00 was trimmed down $IDOO by Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight, before the . final blll was given the • ' cl)ml'l\tsslon~-. Knight based this determination upon applications for tees and the maximum fee schedule certified by the commissioners lor court appointed attorneys $ll out of court and$50ln court for homicide cases and SIOOO for felony charges. In explaining hts determination, Knight said he charged the county $1001 for each of t~<U ptior felony charges against Taylor, and divided those amounts between the two attorneys, Steven Story, Pomeroy, · and Donald Cox, Gallipolis. Acconltng to Knight, the normal fee in an aggravated murder case Is $10,001 so he awarded that amount, considered each attorneys' hours spent on Taylor's defense, and awarded each attorney a percentage of the total. Story received $5,400 on ·the murder case; Cox received S4,600. Knight pointed out it is the obligation of the oounty to provide the Indigent with the same dE'tense as someone who can afforcJ to pay lor tbPir representation; "no more, no less." The commissioners have stated that there Is no money approprtated into accounts at this ·time to cover the $12,001 plus costs, however. after the rudgel commission has completed the county's October settlement figures, the board can then pay the fees. Another murder trtal with court appointed defense counsel is scheduled to begin in Meigs Cou nty !n early December. Because of this, the commissioners are becoming concerned that the county wut bP unable to foot future bills should this trend continue. With this thought in mind, the board discussed last week the posslblity of creating a public defender 's position in the county. Said Commissioner Rich Jones, "It's reasonable to at least explore the idea." Judge Knight is In agreement that the commission should think about creating such a position within the county and said he suggested the posslblity a yearago for several reasons: I. The county knows from day one what costs for court appointed counsel will be; "no surprises; 2. The lawyer or firm serving in the position can concentrate efforts on criminal taw, probably giving a better defense since more time is spent in tllat area; 3. The judge has an advantage because he doesn't have to search for attorneys who are wllling to take criminal cases. In addition, Knight said, a county public defender would bP entitled to assistance from the state public defender's office, Including the forensic division. Since the position of public defender wouklbP just parttlme, Knight feels the county would bP able to find someone wtUing to accept the responslbllity for around $15,001 a year. A secretary, at least parttlme, and office equipment would also probably be needed the judge said. Of the $12,41rl to be paid by the county in the Taylor case, $48! goes to Charles A. Knouse. D.O., of Athens, an expert witness for the defense. Not Included In the $12,480 Is a bill of $1400 from Professor James Haueter, Marietta, also an expert for the defense. That bill had not yet been approved by the judge when the fees were submitted to the commission last week. Haueter's but will bring the total owed tJy the county to $13,881 Of that amount , the county wlll be reimbursed tn part by the Ohio Public Defender's Commission- not to exceed 50 percent of the total costs. ALL TVC - 'lbree Meigs volleyb!lll players were nwned to the AU-TVC teague squad. Honored at the Meigs sports banquet were, from left. Coach Kim Adkins, Jennifer MIUer (third team I, .Jennl Cooch (second team I and Jodi Harrison (flrsl team). See slory on page 5. KGB ·chief claims he was kidnapped, drugged · by CIA WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Kremlin has delivered a . presummit bombshell by producing a top KGB official who claims he was kidnapped tn Rome, spirited to the United States and drugged by tlle CIA. Vltaty Yurchenko startled the U.S. intelligence community Monday with his claim that he spent "three horrible months" helng questioned tn a CIA "safe house" near Fredericksburg, Va., bPfore sUpping away to the Soviet Embassy. The bizarre tum of eventscreated yet another strain on U.S.-Soviet relations, as Secretary of State George Shul12 prepared to meet Soviet leader Mlkhall Gorbachev in Moscow today to make final preparations for the Nmi. 19-20 summit. Yurchenko' s revelation comes on the heels of recent U.S.- Soviet confrontations involving a Soviet seaman who jumped ship In New Orleans and a soldier who sought refuge Jn the U.S. Embassy tn Afghanistan. The Soviet Embassy lodged a formal protest at the State Depart· ment over the · incident and de· manded Yurchenko be allowed to return to the Soviet Union. · But the State Department, brandIng Yurchenko' s allegations "completely false and without any foundation, ," said that bPfore he wilt he permitted to leave the United States. "we wlll Insist on meeting with him in an environment free of Soviet coercion to satisfy ourselves about his real Intentions. " Yurchenko, 49, appearing at an hourlong news conference, claimed he had not defected but had bPen "forcibly abducted" in Rome in August "by some u n k n o w n persons" and "brought unconscious to the United States." The CIA decllned comment. But Sen. David Durenberger, R·Mliln .. chairman d the Senate Intelligence Commtttte, said the case "was a setupfrom,the beginning to make us look bad." Speaking a mixture of broken English and Russian through an Interpreter, Yurchenko described his "helpless" condition. He said he was drugged, deprtved of steep and denied requests to , see Soviet Embassy officials. ' He said he spumed a contract offer as a "consultant" with a $1 million down payment, $62,500 a year for llfe and $48,000 worth of furniture . He said he was told he had spllled cruciallnfonnation. "They showed me documents that were written tn my hand," he said, but he maintained he gave away no secret lnfonnatlon "in the po!rtod when I was conscious and controlled." "When I was druggedwlthspeclal drugs, I don't know what I was seeing or what I was dolng,"hesaid. "Only on November 2, due to the momentary lapse of attention on the part of persons watching me, I was able to break out to freedom and come to the Soviet Embassy," he said. "I am very proud that I managed to escape, but I won'l tell you how." State Department spokesman Charles Redman in a statement firmly denied the acccount. "At no time was Mr. Yurchenko held or coerced by Improper, Illegal or unethical means," Redman said. RedmansaldthatYurchenkohad . "defectedofhtsown volllton " Aug.1 at the U.S. Embassy in Rome. "He requested asylum In the United States and signed a statement to that effect and asylum was granted," he .said. J (:able TV is Pomeroy Council topic Mondaynlght'smeettngofPomeroy VIllage Councll was brief, with cable TV the matn topic of discussion. Several counctt .members reported they have received compialnts from village residents concernlngaspectsofthevlllage'scable TV service from Consolidated Communications, a Point Pleasant basedftnn. Mayor. Seyler said he will ask the meeting on NovembPr 18. Consolldated Communications to In other business, the mayor send a representative to the reported S!'ii06 tn fines and fees wa s November lB meeting of councll to collected for the month of October. give an explanation of the comCouncil also agreed to hold · a pany's services, Including senior contingency meeting Wednesday citizen's rates and ' billing . evening, 7p.m., todlscussupcomlng • plans lor the vUtage. The Wednesprocedures. Mayor and councll encourag-: daymeettngwut bPhetdwhetheror village residents with questions not the vlltage's Income tax ls concerning cable TV to al<O attP.nrl repeated In Tuesday's election. . ' defen.'"' and Brad Robinson · offense; (standing, left) Brian Conde of the Jaycees, Coach Charles' players were pl'elellted with the Roberill Award Monday night by the Meigs Jaycees,' honoring the lop , ,Chancey, Mike Chancey · offense and Dick Owen ~ the Jaycees. See story on page 5. ollmslve and defensive players on the Marauders ~uad. Plctuf!ld are (seated from left) Huey Eason · - 'l1tree Meigs football �I ' ·• Commenta Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TH·E MEIGS-MASON A.REA RQBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller ------:--_____;,--1985 All-SVAC Volleyb~ll T e a m - - - - - - Quiet American __--.,.-____w_a_lia_m_F_._B_uc_k_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel • Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. Novemb_er 5. 1985 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3: Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 5, 1985 DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor L ETTE RS OF OPINION are welco me. The)' should be IE'SS than 3lXl words All letters a r(' sub ject to editin g and mu st be s igned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letter s will tw pubUshed. Lener s shoUld be In good taste. address ing lssues. f!Ot personalities. i on ~. Court considers future of affinnative action The Supreme Cout'l begins its review of afflnnatlve action, which the administration would like to see eliminated entirely, and any decision on the issue wlll have a noticeable effect on the nation's workplace. The justices will hear arguments Wednesday in Clle of three affirmative action cast'S on this year's agenda : a case from Jackson, Mich., which has a contract clause giving black public school teachers special protection during layoffs. The federal government has asked the court to nullify the clause, which it considers a Conn of reverse discrimination. The plan casts aside the constitutional principle of "equal treatment for all peroons regardless of race." the Justice Department ~ld In legal briefs. ''The history of the 14th Amendment does mt suwort the oonstitutionality of measures discriminating against whites." The government's intervention in the case is just me prong of its attack against quotas and numerical goals for hiring minorities. "They (administration officials ) want to stomp out every kind of affirmative action;" said Grover Hankins of the NAACP. "I would hope that the court woukl realize that affirmative action is Important 1D our societal goal of equality." The Jackson plan, adopted by the school board and approved by the teachers' union, is beihg challenged by eight white teachers who were laid off In a budget crunch. Seven have been rehired and one left town but they are trying to recover lost wages. . The layoff clause, adopted in 1972, was part of a pollcy to achieve the same percentage of black teachers as students. In 1971, blacks made up 15.9 percent ri the Jackson student body, but only 8.4 percent ri the faculty. The court's ruling will reach beyond Jackson to at least 12 school 'districts with nearly Identical layoff plans. It also could extend to the dozens of communities that have adopted racial preferences In hiring aimed at Increasing the ranks of minority workers. "This C()Ukl be one of the rnostslgnlflcant cases In this decade deallng with affirmative action," Hankins said. National Education Association attorney Robert Chanin said racial preferences are necessary to ensure schools have a diverse faculty . "Merely equal treatment is notgoingtodo II," he said. "You'remtgolng to overcome yeru:s of discrimination just by saying we're not going ·to dlscrtmlnate anymore." The case also threatens the ablllty of local school boards to set their own policies, according to the National School Boards Association. Lawyer Gwendolyn Gregory said !!chool boards otten deviate from seniority rules. One school, she said, has a ron tract clause that favors head coaches so sports teams won't suffer during layoffs. "The point we're trying to make is it is not written anywhere that senloiity is some sort of constitutional right," she said. The conservative Mid-America Legal FCAJndation said It hopes the court will use the case to seme ·c6ntusion over "row far an employer can go In discriminating against somebody else" to P'Otect members of a minority PORTLAND, Ore.- At exactly 6 a.m., Joe materialized In the lobby of the rote!. The night before, when he said he would drive me to the airport to catch the 6:50a.m. flight, I demurred - too early in Ire morning, I said. No nom , no sweat, be even handed me · his business card, writing out his rome tele· . phone number on the back of Jt. Shortly after the alarm woke me, at 5: 40, I couldn't resist the temptation to di! I the number. Just In case.... Joe answered the phone. Told me he was on the way out of the door, I mustn't worry: He was driving a white M?rredes sports. car. so I needed to J:A~t several of my bags Into his hack seat. In a matter of seconds we were off, his headlights Oluminatlng the way. He drove with the lRt' talk a~ut arms eontro1. natural skU! of the American woo learns to drive whep he Is about 13. And Joe drove according to pro· tocoi : speed limit, plus 10 perrent. I repeated I was sorry he had had to rise so early, No problem, no problem, he said. "I always get up early. Five o'clock. as a rule." Of course I asked wby, and he replied that he jogged, "Every morning?" "Pretty much every rmrnlng." He paused, and then said that he was going to try out lor the Hawailan Marathon next summer. I said I had heard thatitwasawfuUy tough, awfully competitive, didn't itgo lor 25 miles or something like that? Yes, he said - 26 miles, actually. "But I figure at 42 I'd better try mw, or else I'm not going to do it ever." He went on: "I came back tram ~j!\~ At..~aY\\stan. II~ ( ' Today i~ history Today is Tuesday, Nov. 5, the ll9th day of l!ei with 56 to follow. The moon is in Its last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign ol Scorpio. They Include historian Will Durant In lim, Socialist Party presidential candidate E;ugene V. Debs In l8ffi, movie cowboy Roy RD~n In l9l2 (age 73), and actresses Vivien Leigh In 1913, Elke Sommer II\ 1941 (age 44) and Tatum O'Neal in 1963 (age 22). On this date In history: In 1733, German-born publisher John Peter zen~r began printing the newspaper The New York Weekly Journal. . In 1&'14, comlilned British·French roroes scored a decisive victory over the Russians in the Crimea. ' In 1911, Calbralth Rodgers completed the first transcontinental flight. It took him 49 days to fly !rom New York City to Pasadena, caur., with frequent stops because of bad weather and mechanical problems. He spent only 82 hours, 4 minutes In flight. ' ' L~s ~~\( . about Ntcaragua. .....""/ own constructi9n company. It was tough, but after VIetnam, where I got shot at just abQut every day, • everything was ... " "Absorbable?" "Yes. Absorbable." After a few years, he said, he was doing well. Very, very well. But, he said, he thought he saw It coming. High interest rates, disrouraged house builders. "So I figured I'd sell my business, ·and I did; that was in 1978. Sold It just about In time." Well, what did be do \ben? "I figured I had a lot to learn aliout America, so I took a year or so and drove around the oountry. Learned a Jot. A whole Jot. Am then one day somebody asked . me to play volleyball, and I swear, I just fell in love with the game." Volleyball courts, he explained, require the right kind of Insulation, so that the mils wlll bounce as they S\IOUid, and 'he pondered existing procedures for buUdlilg those walls ,and figured they were rretty old-fashioned. So he sat down and figured out a way to (ieee together little squares or diamonds cr. whatever that at far lower oost · bring about the desired effect. "It's great. So now I manuf"cture the Insides of volleyball courts. As a matter of fact, rmstof myworkls In some way exercise-oriented these days. I guess that's where I got the Idea of Jogging, and keeping fit." "You rnust feel wondertul, doing all that physical work. How many ¥urs a day do you run?" Two rours. Did he use a Walkman? He smUed, true pleasure on his face brightened by the headlights comIng the other way. "lcertalnlydo.h keeps my mind occupied." I asked It the airport was as frequently socked In by early morning fog as I had beard, and he said yes, but It it was that bad that morning, he would simply drive me on to Seattle for my connection. :\"A1'KIN,U. f'U<YIBAIJ. U 4\(;l1E H,v \ lnltt ·d '"""~; lnll'rnatiGnlll ,\ nw·rblll ( 'onftonm·t· t:iL'>t W I. T t·~ ·t. l't' 1-'1\ . 11 ·1~ j Hard-line on Marcos __Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_o_sep_h_S_p_ea_r quickly as tlil! Ayatollah Khomelnl sent the CIA packing. , In the fei'Vor of their new-time religion, the State Department experts resent Melcher for buddylng up to the dictator they're trying to bring to heel. For his pari, the Montanasenator Is furious at the State !Rpartment lor throwing obstacles In the way tt American wheat sales to the Phlllpplnes. Hoping to end the rampant corruption that has characterized wheat sale to the Philip· pine government's National Food Authority, the State Deparment L<; demanding tha l the sale be handled by private companies. Manlla balked at this demand, possibly because the National Food Authority is run by a Marcos crony. Now the Philippine lnkers' cartel is threatening to buy, Its wheat from Australia, which would cut American fanners CAJt of the picture entirely. . ~Jtl< t :l'i Inti. Hfl lu I <Wind Cru·nnr Our associate Lucette Lagnado has sren the cable traffic between Washington and Manila on the controversy. Foggy Bottom is particularly exercised over a letter Melcher wrote to Marcos, ln which, along with some criticism, he ' praised the Philippines president for ,"curtailing some of the country's economic problems and the progress that is easily visible in afflnnation of the principles tt derrocracy, the freedom of ex pres· slon and assembly." This, of course, was hardly as effusive as Vice President George Bush's famous 1981 toast In Manila, extolling Marcos for "adherence to derrocratlc principles and to the democratic processes." But policy has changed since then, and U.S. diplomats bemoan the tact that Melcher's ]4!tter was given big play In the pro-Marcos • Philippine press as evidence of continued finn U.S. support. ~II li :! 0 ,l;.ii ] j"'ll~i :i .J u }f 1i t!O 1!1<1 .I ti II .l.'l'lm '.!ll-l l 't.~[)r ~ 4 ll t\J,II'I ~ ~ 0 111 Ul 21ti ~· n !l u .t.Ji l.iU 1.12 -~1 ~~~~ ~rn:~ ~~ 0 .·"-l llfl l~o:l '1 II .·"-' \lil Ul!'l \\'~ I'.,' Hdl')o; [ 11 ,.,11 '1 h 'I n .!l.i ](t1i \117 ti :1 II di! :!b )It] '• ~ o ~{Jti !ll :llr! ~ ~~ II .-»1 ~ 1 !11 .1 +i II Xtll i l :!14 l'liu1Unnal Ctmff'n'fll,. ~ ·;•rr k · S l"ll!u ...:1 · ..... ntll<~ ~ ~·y t int~ +i :t u li .'I fl .~~ ;; ~fi I'hila. ~ r . Lou . 4 '• 11 u 1; If!"; !W l'1 l . :1 -t u ,,,., 4 ~ o 44-1 1\' a~h . J r~ 1~ t~ ll'i -l.f.lllt i ~hi l'~·ntml !I n 01 .m1~-r. rh '• -t n ~.-., 1711 Jifi :, 4 It ~Ni J KI\ ~1 Chi. l ltrl Minn. t;, 1\,,, Tm p II.' .1 li 0 :~tl IIYI ~ l fi II 9 U 1m IIW ti'l \\'o'!OI I~\ Hm~ t1 1 H .1«1 1\ll 1:!7 s Fr. u• ' flrfn, '• ~ n :r~; !bll!;;' :1 tl u :m t;:t2.T• ,\tlnl 1 II () •~.JIId ll,Y ':o. 111 1';1 ~ . ~ ·~~ :r,, lndl;m :·~ ~~~~ 17 S.tn F1,ln('l<.t'il ~t P l\llllfll•lphla \.'l MflndOI,\''H Rf>litllt Sl I nUl" ',ll , [);IIIli~ 1!1 !'iulllllly, S ov. 10 [I\JI1In111'!< f};T ) .\1l.1n•.• ,n l 'hDIIOt•lphla. 1 p.rn t 'l•'\ ••1.111d 01 1 ( '\nd lln.Jtl . 1 p.n1 I ~ ·11 !1 11 .11 ('h k· ~n . l!J.m . · I il n 'll 1~~~ ,11 ~~~""""''' :• . 1 p m lh -1'1<!11 ,11 Buff. o ~> . 1 p _m Count me out __________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld NASA has just announced that It call yourself a journaUst. Space, lor wlll choose a joumallst to fly Into all its grandeur, is stUJ the story of orbit on a space shuttle Oight next human beings lxlled up In an fall . The passenger will be selected aluminum cigar, standing on their from thousands of journalists by the beads, hUrtling aroum the globe Association of Schools of Journal· whlle TV records them waving to ism and Mass Education. the camera. Minimum requirements are that I have ottier reasons for turning the candidate be a citizen of the down the flight. One is that! wlll be United States, have Ove years of . required to pool ali the infonnatlon joumallstic experience and be I gather with every other reporter working at the time. on the grouund. The applicant must pass a Why shou kl I risk my life so physical examination and be able to everyone else can get my story? demonstrate an ablllty to rommunt· Pooling with other reporters is cate to mass audiences In the unfair because the only reason for a broadcast and print media. joumaUst to go into space is to I'm aware d what you're think· make his ooileagues look stupid ing: I would be the perfect person to when be returns. take the flight! But before you The Idea of NASA giving a nominate me I have to warn you I journalist a free trip in a shuttle have no interest In going Into space. could present a contllct of Interest. Sure, I know your argument. I Let us say, for argument'ssake, the am prolnbiy In hetter physical food is lousy, the crew is looting shape than any journalist in the around and the much-touted walk In country, and could handle weigh- space dQesn't Uve up to the tlessness more easily than rmst. advertising. How can you report And there is prolnbly no question In freely what really goes on behind your mind that I could do a better closed doors on a shutile when reporting job. So why won't I Oy? NASA is picking up the tab? The main reason is Ihavetolhinkof The final thing that bugs me myself before my country. about the offer is that we journalists , This Is the downside to the shuttle were NASA's (ltal)"fourth (unllal) !light. They say I woold have to give choice - (Ita!) after (unital) Sen. up lour months tt my Ufe to P'epare Jake Garn, a Saudi Arabian prince lor the three· or lour-day NASA and a scl!IX>Iteacher named Christa Olgh\. Since I've already had McAllllffe. Sen. Gam has milked Intensive training flying \be East· everything he saw, as has the em Shuttle to New York I don't see prince, and Mrs. McAuliffe, who why I need more. goes up next, isn't planning ~o keep The next thing that bothers me is what sbeseesasrereteltber. Bytbe that the ca~dldate has to promise time a journalist is launched there not to violate the privacy of his won't be one new thing In space left fellow astronauts. This m; kes no to see. sense. If you can't violate some. I have only given a lew reasons one's privacy you have no right to why! don't want to IJlln !be shuttle, lllt1 i.mo~puli ~ ,,11\o •v. EnJ-:I;md. 1 p m H.11n' ,11 \ ~- c;J,ml~. 1 p m l'il1•hu n_:h .11 1\,tii.... IS ( " II~ . 1 p m S1 I~~~" .11 Tampt1 1\.n , 1p.m o..:, -,,111• · ,,1 :"• · ~~ oJJ, ·: m ~ . 1 p.m I ,\ l l,,klt ·• ~ ,, 1 Son llir L"-' · ~ PJTI :-..r ,Jfo,, ,,, Mhllll l. ~ 1un 'If l l, , ll . • ~ 1tl W,, ,.-llln~on ~ p.m. \ ,~\ I'm not surprised that when yoo first read the story of NASA offering to shoot a professional communicator Into the sky my name immediately came to mind. And I hope I haven't dlsappolntoo any readers by wltlxlrawing from the competition: Some ol you, in your enthusiasm, may have already submittoo my name. II so, please write to the NASA Jouma~t In Space Project, University of South carolina, Columbia, S.C., and tell them to take me out of consideration. I don't want the NASA people to select me and then find out tn their emiRs-· sassment, I'm the only member o1 the media who doesn't want to go. ~1flndl\\'o 1\'11\' , If S.m [··1 . md ~1l .JI f)t•n\ '1'1". ~ p.m l.tJrt CUI'!!;, Old Fort, Sr Rundtl Houk, Mon t!X'IIrr. Sr Jlll ~ h n llkl'\' , Al'('h\Did. Jr. T IM l·llsh. rild Fort , Sr. Bond. A.~hland CrNOtl·it·.,.·. St Kim Crawfor d, Cory Raw:-oo . . lr HONORABlE ,\IEJ\I!"fiON Cat hy C1<~ rk, Jo' or1 F ryr; ~'lcn b1 C'olumbluntl : tAiatrro, ~ bUI)' : Dlam• Falrl11wn : i.l-.11 Slr'f'r. folumb iaml : SJmh ~'otlrla wn : Mary llt'l r;:hnrd, Ut.•m · f f' nt rr: J.orl FoK. HoprY>t•ll I ooOO,n: .lulk .J<·rll('j('i(' , Kirt land; ,Jr an Tw t'hU N!. Tlpp City f\>lhl:'i; S;md~· SuUPr. · ~ . lll'nr.·: T;unms VOL! I\W'fl · fan :. : 1'1PP ('lty Bt•thi'l: u~o Sandy Haudl'm:chk'ld, Hardln Nor1hi:'m .l•·wlll(' JI'I'IW'Irk". Klt11Md; Mlcht•lk' l!{'asfl' r, Hunti~ n ; t .auniC' Slww. &· r~ n HILmtl: flnf'y Sparks. W~>S t 1.i i:J: •r1 ~· Salrm. ("<~~~t• h of lht> )'t'llr ~" Sut*•h, 1\rihland Cn>!C\il'w. ~f'WII I1 , Dtlblak. Volleyball pairings C'O I.t.: t.mu~ •lJPi t - P;~l r ln~C"< S :\110NAI. HOC'KE\' U W\(i,JE Mond-.t·' .~ Rn!uM ~\ ' J(.l llj..'IH ~ - l'lll~lll.lt'Cfl :! . 'l\u-,;day·11 (IIUllffl (,\11 'ntn('!l fliT) ] ~ I n n 111 Qu•'hY. ; :.l"• p.m 1\·\unlrr:•l :J t llm11on 1. i · :f", p.m Cll lt'tllro HI Wnshlnj:ion. 7" 1'i p.m ('OI II:it" .11 :"' V Jslandt•ro•. ll:rr, p m !itmun11•n ;11 \'urw.'IJUWI , Kl: :r. p.m . W1 -m.~IIJ'· " f~ .llllll'!l 1\lllni JJo~ .11 nuH t~ln . rd p;ht ~h·ntn•;! l ,ll MlmlPSOia . ' l'h tl:•ltl'lllhlu nlcht Tnmnto. ni,~th t ,,1 NY H.i l llj.~ ·rs. llll:hl t"IIIJP I' :11 ;o.'o'\1 .l l'r~'\ . nl~l \\a ~ hln g to n al Pl t t~OOI'I::II . nl~o:hl s• l.oul~ ut l)rlmll. nl,eht •:dnl{lnlnn .11 ! ..:~!'< ''" "-'~·~. ni).!hl All-Ohio Volleyball NEW KNOX\'U.U:. Ohio •UP!•- Th> IAA'i l1Ms ,, All OhiO \ 'ollry ball Tl'Hm as ~~Ni~'d lr. lhl' OhiO Hl¢1 ~~I \·nllf'\'1)1111 . OJ;I('h~ As..~iaHrm Wld dls111,bu+rct tl\ I.: PI: nH.orr n :A.\1 !'ii i I\ IJJnJ,'\I'(II"Ih, '.;4" J\nn:(\11 k•. Sr • '' lll h un nuu l ~l u t e hl t!h !l'hrol \'OI"''billl IOOI"IIllffi('fl l <t l 01\10 !'il ; 1 k'~ Sl. John An·nu: Cinr lnMII Pr miX'I"\'IIk' C'l&'l't ''"' RIIJ:f'r Ba ro n f.Ai~ l wood ,l I J71fil a7 11. ~'rid:~~ . ,.., ,; p m. ,.s W;n-s.:•v.· W1·rr \'ltv.· 12111 , n ·ldol\ . i :.'rt p.m ~·a r n1t...., P:J rk •:.!'7·11 }o1nal~ : Sa tu rda~·. 4:.'11\ p m n-AAA nnc l11n:•li S.•lun l~lh ~~ lnln)!loo 1:!1 I I , S<T iurd.n . Ill ,, m Uod9 ltln 1 ,2f>.2• l'!i Canton 11f>.21. SH i ufd,, ~ . 11 .11 a.m . F'ln.•1!'i: S:11unL1.1. l1 p.m Md\ln k'~ f1a..owtA S1 l!t•nr:o· 12t>-21 \ ,; ~t. Hl'rn<u'ti Elm1100tl l'lOC'r 1::l·:l1. Su lurd;o\ . 1 p.m. [\JrkM'I' 1' '1111 12& 11 l"'!oi i\.~ h i:JrHI Cr·l'~l\i~· +'.m il, ~t t urdm. 2::10 p.m. Si1lu n1.1.1, 7:,1U Jl m. CHESHIRE -TheSVACvolleyball coaches today announced result s of the 1985 balloting of the Ali·SVAC Volleyba ll Tea m, selected recently . at Kyger Creek High School. Kyger Creek' s Leanna Nitx-rt , a senior spiker and fou r-ye;~r varsity Transactions By WARREN MAYES ST, LOUIS iUPI J- Thr SI. Louis Cardinals used a liltk' luck to ke<'p their season ali ve Monday night. Pat Tilley caught a 1ipped pass intended forJ .T. Smith and r<Jced 11; yards to a touchdown to help start the St. Loul' Cardinals to a 21-10 come-from -behind victO<y over !he Dallas Cowboys. ' When you are J5. any win is 1 good, " St. Lou is coach .Jim Hanifan said. "We knew if we kepi fighting, good things would happen tow;." ~OU I , ......, '' bl'fore we ever star ted playing til<' season.'' Lomax said. '' W e knf'WW l' had to do it tonight." Srn ilh and Tilll'y Pach ea ughl six posted impressive 11 ·1 le ague marks. Kyger Creek also won It s first sectional title In eight years and advanced to district tournament play. Overall. KC was 20-4. Eastern and SouthwPslern lied b1ingi ng Ihe St. Louis offenS(' to life. Til lry gaine<l 113 .vards whilr With the first sellou t crowd of 1h! · season at Busch Stadium urgin g them on, theCardinals put the game awa y with 4: J:l to go. marching a1 yards and scoring on a ~-yard throw from Lomax to Smith. ''.I.T. Is no slouch." Daiia s Sm ith. pla,v ing in Gr<'Pn·s spot , cornerback E ver son Waifs said. pi_j,s~s Hnd srorrd a touchdown in nrlled Ho. Tr<J iIing 111·11. Tillry nabix'd a pass in tended for Smit h. who lipped il, as did Da lias rooki<' cornerbac k Ricky F.asmon. " it was one ofthose things, "Tilley sa id. "'111c ball wasn't even mea nt for mr. It was just onPofthosr lu cky deals." Th P1ouchdo"11 ca mronthrir first possession in t hi' Ihird quarter a ft<'r the stag-nant Ca rdina l offense pro· duCPd just 75 yards in the fir st half. '"!hey were able to lake a Iipjl('d pass and go on and win the ga me." Da llas coac h Tom Landty sa id. "II was as dead a fi rst half as I've l'vrr sC'!'n. We didn't make a play. '"lll o'y got a brea k on a tipjl('d pass. That gavl'them til<' spark." 11le Cardinals <Jddc'<l another touchdown later in the quartcrwhen fu !I back Ea ri F'rn'f'li sw('fll in from 8 The Cardinals overca me a disas· trous final minute of the first half lo score 14 poin ts in the third quarter and break a four-ga me losing streak. Daiias slipped to 6-3 an<if ell into a first-place lie with lhl' New York Giants in the NF'C East while• the Cardinals climbed to 4-o and renewed theirhopcs ofs<J ivaging till' season . Qu <J r..l>erba c k Ne il Lo max brealhl'd new life into 1hrCardinals offrn S!' without his favorite receiver, Roy GrC'!'n. A!trr four consecutive losS!'s and poor pcoior· manci'S. Lomax passrd for 261 ya rds wit h 17 complet ions in :l2 ~·a rds to givr :11. r .ou is lh(' Jpad for all empts. "Propir sa id how good WP were good. 14· 10. I ra nkC'd Iowa . 'Tor the first time sin ce 1968, in my mind," Brure said, "thl' crowd <·nthusias m at Ohio Stadium was l rE'mC'ndous. I t was an Pnl huslaslic, suppot·ttng group <J nd I wou ld like to compliment them on lh<•ir ;-uppm1. Wr needed it and we appr<>eiat£' it. " BruC'!' said Kcil h Byars. who sa t out the Iowa cont<'SI wllh a rein jured right foot. rrmalns uncPrta in for the N011 hw<'S tern ga mr. "I gupss II will b<' a daily thing this wt'<'k to sf'!' when he can nm." Bru ce said of Byars. "II hlnk he should be ready I his w('('k , but I'm not sure of that. "if we think he can 1un hard by Wednesda y, then I think he could. work hlms~ lf into the starling lineup ," sa id Bruce. "but lf he clo<'Sn 't tll n hard by Wednesday. !herr's no way. "li e has loge! some pract ice time and If he doesn't pmct lcc, he can 't pcrtorm t. o the abUI!y of Keith Byars. I clon't think thai would be goo:! for Keit h. I wouldn 't let that happen." Inside linebackcrChrisSpieimi'n, who had 1ji tackles, including one which slopped an Iowa drive on the Ohio State 10ym·d line, and two pass interceptions, was named the player of tr., ga me. The offensive player tt the game was fullback George Cooper, who rushed for 104 yards in 17 carries. for thi1d at li-li. North I ;a ilia and South<•rn liC'll for fifth a t 4-H. whilt• !Iannan Tracl' was "1 2. Joi ning Nill<' rl on Ill<' fir'' !Pa m welT' Lori Fostrr and Sha una Willia ms of Oa k Hit! ; Miche ll<' Cro1ge of North Callia. Tanya Savoy of E<J stern: and 1\el ly floush of Kyger Cm •k. Second team !<l'i<'r lions included & d y Adkins of :ioutho·rn: Sandru Patrick and Diane Nida of :iouth w· estern: .Jul ie Dtllon of Hannan Trace; Angi<' Al<'skic of North Ga llia and Krist i llaw k of Eas tern . Earning h u nor<:~ bi C' mPnl ion wt•n~ Melody Ga itiamo rr. Shl'l'l'Y Carter and Lora Green from Oa k Hill;. Christina Ca rroll, .Jill Dt'Ummond: Rcnl'!' Ward and Mirhr lle llet'Sf' from K,vgl'l Crrr k: Margarf'l · Hornr r and l.i su flucker from Easlprn: Lisa Edwa n is from ~u1hw(•::; 1 (' rn ; Lisu L(•Master and Sheila Ha tcliff from NoJ·th Ga llla: "He' s very capable. Hr puts on hi s ' and R.a chacl Rri bcr. Mandy Hill pads thf' sn m C' wa.v ROy Grwn and Wmdy Wolfe from :iou thc rn . dol-'S. " Cowboys frPP safet y Dennis Thu1111an sa id the Cardinals took the game from Daiia s. " W(• ra n say what w~ wan1 and alibi bul they won the g<J me," Tllunnan said . "We didn 't m<JkP ih<' pla~· s." The Cowboys did not m<Jkl' " fir st clown in the first qua rt<'!' beforc sco ring IOIXl ints<in lhr la s! minut cof 1he srcond quat·ter on an 8- ya rd pass fmm Danny White toTony Hill and a 19-vard field goal by Rafael ScpliL'n . ;,111ey did ilw job again st us." Whit e sa id . "For thr most part, lhl'.v slopjl('d us. ''They wcrf' inspired .'' The victory was the first for th<' Cardinals on a Monday night sincr 1977, when thev bea l the Cowboys 21-17 in St. Louis. It also was only the third time in th<'il' last 14 mc;,tings that St. Louis bea t Da llas. Victory party over for OSU COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP! I - i\sof Monda,v aft ernoon. the Iowa l'ictmy l'iN York ••\ 1.1 - N:tmt'd Samm,\" t111' party was over for Coach Earle pllr hlnl!. ro.wh Hnd ("arl "'SlUmp" Mmlll Bruce and his Ohio Stat<' Bu rkeycs. admlnL<>lrnll\'f' 1'0.1<'h: n•talnrd rhlrd ba~· " I don't know much about (OOct\ (i(•nr Mlrh:K'I und Wll pi 'fl t'OOl'h .hoff Torhorl( . Northwestern. " Bruce adm ii!Pd to ~!. LIJtl l~- t\nnoutrt'dl!u i:J: • W.>lkr•r ll.h his WC'!'kly press luncheon Monday, tntnf'd lhfl rlub ~~~ a ~ p:>t i ;li ii!..'IJI;Iimmr "becaus<' I guess we' t'f' all guilty of criPbrat lng too much aftrr tha t C'hl< ·w.to - ,\nnoutll'l'd j.•twrd ;o. J i( · h :t~: • l .Ionian v.1 11 ml s.~ 111 11 ·(1~1 ~ lx ll'f('~~ v.·lth 11 victory over iowa. When we go to IJmkf'n bO~ · ln 1\IS lt•fl fOOl practice today, !hal has to betuck"ed Pl111 a(k•Jptllll- i\O t'10Uirl"f1 ll'·Wnl il nd1Yo\l TOI1(1\' " til miSs 111 k'Wil th rl'P wn •k' ...1rh i1 away and we've got to concent rate ~~n~ lrar!W'(' In h~ rl~ht fo: 1l on Northwes tern. Photon bt - Actlvalt'd fOI"-·;orrl ( if'OI·g\ {;loul·hkov a11d )(liard ROO F'er.tr-r: \l'aiw'fl "That's a big task. When you ha~c ~;ord~ Dt'\'111 Durrttll l ,,nd Mkh1wl ll vlb' " a big victory, it take$ 48 hours tog<>t ~an!f' - SJ~ forw11 rd Hut! ll il!iffn~ . 11011\"r'fl fnnrnnl Rdan M <~rlin . over the cmotiona I thing we've gone fo' noChall through. We play at Northwestern Urtroll - Pltn'tl wldt• f'l'('l 'l\'1'1' ,11"11 llHidwk- k oo lniur«< n·Sf'lw: H' ~11!01 '0 and they usually playwellagainst us wid!' n'(•rll"t'r ( 'ul'l Uland. at Northwestern." . Hon roro - Cnl lro up dMmSI'man M ;~ rk How do you avoid a letdown'? Palf'1~n tmm Rlnl!;hamton 11'111.•. "ThP thing you've got to gaard against on defense is missed lack!Ps," said Bruce. "You 've got to really talk aboui tllat. On offense. It 's !he lack of execution and the blocking up front. "We've got to go with the fact we 33-23, over Kent State. Both the 40 should have a lot of pride in wha1WI' carries and the 196 yards are do from here on in. We can now single-game highs In the MAC this determine our own destiny aga in. year. That' s not an easy task, but it 's Garalczyk, a senior from Rose· something we have to do." vllle, Mich., made 13 tackles, six of Bruce said he wanted tocongratuthem for losses totalling 31 ¥frds In late guckeye fans for their support Western Michigan's 1S.13 victory · In last Saturday's 22-13 win over No. over Toledo. He also made the lead block on a1111111 twchdowllrun. ~!;c> llllll player, was chosen as the leaugp 's Most Valuable Pl ayer as voted upon by all league mentm·s. This Ls the third straight year Nibert has been selected AII-SVAC. Nibert helped thl' Kyger Creek 13obkittens earn a sharP of thi s year's crown with Oak Hill as both Tipped pass helps Cardinals defeat Dallas, 21-l 0 By GENE CADDE'l Ul'l Spons Writer Owens, Garalczyk MAC lwnorees TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI ) - Ohio University running back Jesse Owens and Western Michigan tackle Mark Garalczyk are the Mid-American Conference offensive and defensive players of the week Owens, a junior from Akron, rushed 40 times for 196yards to help OV to its firSt victory or the season, ror IIlLo; w(l( •k md ' ~ NHL results ;'>. \ ' 1 ~1 : 1n 1 h~ <'' ~11Jl gk' r 1((•111 M• •h:"'ncm. lllu!!lun: ~ 1TY Wrl ~ h+ . N1'\lo· KIIO."<\i llf': {'lnrt-· Ba11ks. Antwf'rp: Sin k•.\ Duhallllf' , Flru1 l ~ : Berry's World "HEY LOOK- the umpires ' guyl" SD":ONil TFAM Slla ron Ktdslon. North Ct>nt ra l, Sr Barb Pun'L~h. Burl«~·{' Trul l. Sr. ./uv r:umhiP. P< ll'kWa \'. Sr . Nikkl !-ilavlt•y, F'a lrhlwn. ~r. Jill ~ft!i . C' u~M hi!J!: il \·a llf'~· Chri'-llan Acocll·m.v. Sr. Kt•lly l.rnn~. Tlpp fltv Hl't iY>I, Sr mum TEAM Kt'ndr a Cl.nnln~::h am. Burk t~' t' T1·~il. Sr. fltO:.uJL'I \'Y I ;,,mh :!.!. Tilm p;t lla\ :!\ w,, , llln._1un +t ,\Uonru W t ' hi• ' <~J.:o Hi. r;,,.n Um m nnrlnrlilli t l Burfalu 17 l 'ltt-hurl.! h 111. l 'lr-.Tiuml !+ ~llnrw•"lll.t lti. Ul' lltlil 1:1 lloti\ hln :!:1, Kan~~ ('i ll· ~'II :-..1\1 ~ : ndmd 1 ~ . ;o.·!iamt J.l S.m l"l lt'l.~l :• 1. 1) •0\ 1'1' IU s.·,,rrlt · : ~1 . J. ,\ l(; lidf' r.~ .1 1:\ l :mm'J'I, ;\r~· ttllt •.!ll ~ \! 1 \:Y P nm fonk'\'. A~hl amJ l~t'St vll'~ . Sr. .Judy IJnSl.: ,\n•hOOid Sr. Ma ry Brau n. St. HNU) . Sr. Kim Gilliland. F'cdrbanks. Sr !\nRf'lil M~ k.· r. iiOjY"·rii ·LOOdon. Sr. ~ ITt Krist I .Hawk Angie Alesklc Coaches select AII-SV AC volleyball team, Nibert MVP Scoreboard ... NFL results Kelly Rou'>11 1'onya Savoy ,JuHe Dillon Sandra Patrick Becky Adkins r.:y WASHINGTON - The diplomatic world is a topsy-turvy place where yesterday's lnd guys often become today's good guys, or vice MlcheUe George Lori Fosler .Leanna Nibert · !'\ Enl!. Ml;mll suworters In Washington is Sen. John Melcher, a Montana Dermcrat woo was long regarded by the New Right as a bleeding-heart . versa. liberal. The current state of relations What's going on? between the Reagan administraThe State Department is furious tion and the Ferdinand Marcos at .Melcher. With the zeal of a new regime in the Phlllpplnes is a case convert, the diplomatic corps is In point. It's hard to follow the ztgs trying to make up lor Its years of and zags of the game without a winking at Marcos's excesses. scorecard. Here's the latest lineup: Apparently afflicted with a case tt • The White House and ~tate . "Iranian Symrome," the presi· Department, after dutifully apolog- dent's foreign policy advisers don't izing for Marcos 311d the system tt want the United States too closely repression he has Imposed 111 his Identified with the Marros regime, people over the last :a:l years, have as It once was with the late shah rt group. . The debate over affirmative action has been growing In Intensity since suddenly become his severest Iran. It has evklenlly dawned on the 1984, when the court ruled in a Memphis case that courts cannot Interfere critics. This change bf attitude with seniority systems to protect the jobs d. newly hired black workers In · bothers the administration's rmre State Depa4tment that, even It strident supporters, who sre Mar- Marcos suoceeds in weathering his Jayofl situations. The court has yet to rule on the constitutionality tt voiu ntary affirmative cos as a reliable anti-communist growing opposition, he can't Jive ally whose successor might be forever. A bitterly anti·A'mertcan action plans in government. another Ayatollah Kliomeinl. succesSor In Manila would shut The administration's change of · down the strategically vital U.S. heart is bizarre enough. But now it naval bases in the Philippines as turns out that one of Marcos's LOWeR THe l.iFeBoaT§' the .Anny In 1967. Vietnam. I was a platoon leader in the infantry there. When l got back here to Portland, I took a job as a carpenter." Had he known the trade carpentry - before the war? No, He was sort tt handy at fixing things, he said, because he had ~ up on a farm, with his 12 brothers and ~ters. "I figured It this way, when I got out of the Anny, thafl was worth man hour. But all they paid me at the construction oompany where I went to· work was $2.50 per hour. So I llgured I would have to earn the equivalent bf $17.50 per hour more by picking things up. I got to work early, lett late, studied the blueprints, figured oot how blueprints corresponded with the work done, and atter about a year I started my SUN FUN PENNZOIL Speci81 PEPSI 8 PACK - 16 OZ. -·.... $181 "~•·n •• ., ;,.,. Wilh A ~mil•·" ., Locatell In Racine, OH. • ~~~READINGS BY TAMMY Tells your past . present . . gives advice on love affairs. bus;Jr'1ess and marriage. If you are unhappy and don't know which wa1 to turn. come in for-advice . One visit will conv ince you there is a better way. • ' The Daily Sentinel St. Rt. 7. 196 Uppe< River Road Gallipolis, OH. - 446 -8665 I 0 A.M. · 1 A Week I US PS 14 .~ 560) A Olvt"lon ol Multim edia , In''· Publl.shf.>d rvf'ry a ft (' r n ()(m , Monday Jhrouf.th F'rtday, 11 1 Court ~ '- . Po· mcr oy, Ohi o, by !h{' Oh io Vall1·y Pub· lishlnl( Com p an y Mu ltlmf-dla, Inc ., Pom(•roy, Ohio 4 ~• 71W, Ph . 992 · 2 1 ~16. S£>. ro nd cluss pos!agf.> paid al l..omNoy, Ohio. Mem b('r: Unl w d Press lnu.•rna !l(muJ, Inland D a l ly Prf'f;!i A ssocla l io n and 1h C' Ohio Ncwspat><' l' Assod<t rton. Nat l onlll A d vrrll s in ~ Rt• prcsrnr a1Jvc, Branham Ncw ~ pa pC' r Sa!C!-;, 1.1.1 Third Av<'n UP . Nt~w York . New York 10017. POSTM A~I'Eil : Sf'ntl addr<-ss r h anj!f'S 1n Thr Oal\v Sr>ntlnl'l . I ll Court Sl.. PollY' roy, Oh.lo 4 ~71R. SUBS(;RJPTIOS HI\TES By C ~t~rri e r or Mntor Koulr Onr \\'{'ck.. . ........ .. .... .......... Sl.JO . ... S·U~O One Month . One Y('ar .... .. ........ S.i7.'lU SINGU•: f(Wl' I'RH 'F; ........ 25 Ce11ts Dally .. Sti hsrrlbl'rs not d<'sl rtnl'! ro pny lhl'car· r l('r m ay rc rnll 111 ad va nee direct 10 T he l) ;tll y Sr nll nrl on ;1 :t, 6 or 12 month ba sis. cr'edtt w lll tx· at v('n r :ar r lcr L'o Ch m on th. No s ul.l ~('rlptlon!l hy ma i l per mlltf'cl in t owns wh<'rC' homl"' r rtrrirr ~ f'rvl c P Is ava!labl t• M all Suhsf:rlptl on.l i ln t~ ld e Ohio Wet>ks ................................. $145 6 26 Wct>ks .. ........ ....... . $29.12 ~2 Wet•k.s .. .. ..... ......... .. .. S58.24 Ouhtfd e Ohio 1.1 13 Week s ........ .. ... ............ .. ... $15.60 26 Week• ... ..... .......................... $31.20 52 Weeks .......... ...... .. ....... ....... .. 159.110 ··-· ----,- ry , furs, fine paint- ings, stamp and coin collectioo s these and other valuable possessions call for special insurance protection. You can count on our agency to provide the coverage you need. ~ .AN :::://e;~ ·- RNER --·--· •ur&noe BervtOMr 214 EAST MAI N POME ROY 992-6687 St•te Auto lnsur•nce Companle• . �• Paf;!e-4-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. November 6. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 1985 TRH' ALLEY CONFERENCE ALL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL FIRsT TEAM PLAYER-SCHOOL Yr. Pos. Ht. Wt. Mike Chancey-Meigs ... .. ...... ...... ...... 12 Q 6'5" 202 Brad Robinson-Meigs ................... .. . 12 TB 5'7" 173 Doug Huffman-Warren ................ .. 11 QB 5'9" 155 Ernie Williams-Belpre ................... 12 RB 6'0" 185 Mark Campbell-Trimble ................ 12 TB 6'0" 175 Jay Johnson-Warren·;........ .. ........... 12 T 6'2" 220 Brian Jolley-Nelsonville· York ...... .. 11 TB 5'9" 160 J. R. Kitchen-Meigs ............ ........... 11 E 6'1" 164 Chris Newberry-Belpre ................. 11 RB 6'1" 190 Brent Elliott-Alexander ...... :.......... 12 G 5'10" 165 Steve Welch-Warren ........ ........ ...... 12 TB 6'0" 190 Scott Lewis-Belpre ......................... 12 T 6'3" 280 Larry Puckett -VInton County ......... 12 T 6'0" 201 Ryan McClain-Nelsonville-York ..... 12 FB 5'10" 190 Wayne Folden-Wellston .................. 12 HB 5'7" 145 Dan ·stalnaker-Warren ................. .. 12 T 5'10" 17P Darren Roddy-Warren .. .. ......... ..... 12 FB 5 '11" 180 Jim Holbert-Trlmble ...................... l2 R 5'8" 155 J . D. Anderson-Warren .... .............. 12 T 5'10" 200 Tim Macy-Federal-Hock!ng .. ......... 12 G 6'1" 195 Todd Allier-Miller.. ....... ................. 11 TB 5 '8" 160 John Hurd-Nelsonvlle-York ............ 12 T 6'5" 305 SECOND TEAM . PLAYER-SCHOOL Yr. Pos. Huey Eason-Melgs ........ ...... .. . : ....... .............. ll FB Don Huiss-Trimble ........... ...... .......... ..... ...... 12 FB Rick Turner-Belpre .......................... ........... 11 TE Roger Powell-Alexander ...... ........... .. : .......... 12 QB Joe Treadway-Belpre ...... ...... ....................... 11 G Raymond Rider-Meigs .......................... ........ 11 B Shannon Rushlng-T!imbie ...... .. ...... ...... ........ ll LB Dean Earich-Nelsonville-York ...................... 12 QB Nick Gill-Vinton County ........ ...................... . 11 QB Brad Kasler-Federal Hocking .... ......... .. ....... 12 QB Kevin Meadows-Meigs ........ ........................ 12 T Mike McDaniel-Belpre .. ............................... 12 RB Denny Davis-Trimble ................ ...... .... ........ 11 QB Ernie Pariseau-Wellston ........ ...... ....... ......... 11 HB Ron Nichols-Wellston ................................... 11 FL Denny Welsh-Meigs .................................... 12 T John Daniels-Alexander ...... 12 TE Chris Neptune-Warren ........... ........... ... ....... 12 E Jim Campbell-Trimble ..... ......... ...... .... ......... 12 TB Brian Barrett-Warren ...... ........ ...... ............. 12 T Jim Allman-Aiexander ............. ........ ............ 11 TB Jim Dishon-MIIler .. ....... ......................... .- ..... 10 DE CO-OFFENSIVE PLAYERS OF THE YEAR Mike Chancey- Meigs & Brad Robinson - Meigs DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Jay Johnson - Warren OUTSTANDING SPECIAL PLAY Mike Chancey - Meigs . COACH OF THE YEAR Bob Hill - Warren 1...................... ATHENS- Meigs High School's senior backfield tandem of Mike Chancey and Brad Robinson have been named the Tr!-Valley· Conference "Offensive Players of thl' Year". Chapceywasalso named the "Outstanding Special Player" award. The awards were based upon a vote of the league's coaches here Saturday. Also named to the first team was Meigs' end J .R. Kitchen. Both Chancey and Robinson repeated from last year's all-league squad. Chosen as the "Defensive Player of the Year" was 231lb. senlortackle Jay Jolmson of league champion Warren Local while Warrior head coach Rnbert "Red" Hill was named "Coach of the Year". Warren Local placed six players season In the Meigs Fall Sports on the 22-man first team while banquet held here Monday. Meigs, NelsonvUie-York and Belpre The large crowd gave the varsity followed with three each. Trimble !ootljlill team, wh!th !lnlshed at !1-1 had two and Federal Hocking, and runner-up In the TVC, three Alexander, Miller, Wellston and seperate standing ovations. Head VInton County each had one player . coach Charley Chancey, who pres· named to the squad. · · en ted the awards to his team, On the 22-man second team, athletlcdlrectorGordonFtsher,and Meigs and Trimble had !our players the team Itself all were recepients of each, Belpre and Alexander three the ovations. each, Wellston and Warren Local Members of the varsity football .two each, while Federal Hocking, team Included J. R. Kitchen, Mike NelsonvUI-Yoli<, Miller and Vinton Chancey, Jeff McElroy, Huey County all had one player each. Eason, Mike Kloes, Paul Wolfe, Marauders listed on the second Denny Welsh, Steve Musser, Scott team Included junior Huey Eason, Puutns, Blll Brothers, Phll King, junior Raymond Rider, senior Mike Bartrum, Tony Shoemaker, Kevin Meadows and junior Denny Jason Bush, Walter Haggy, Dave Welsh. Shull'r, Don Bunce, Kevin Mea· Of the 44 players honored, 3'l were dows, Joe ~addox, Brett Ford, senlors,10were juniors and Miller's Donnie Elj!cker, Brad Rnblnson, Jim Dishon was the lone sophomore. Paul Dalley, John Epple, Tim Durst, Todd Cullums, Raymond Rider, Scott Powell, Jesse Howard, and Jef! Hood. Winners of the 'Bob Rnberts Offensive and Defensive Awards' were Chancey and Rnblnson, whO shared the of!enslvl' award, and Eason thl' defensive award. These senior; and Lesley Spencer, Well- awards were presented by Meigs ston, hitter, junior. County Jaye€e Brian Condl'. Varsity football man~~gers hoSECOND TEAM Jennl Couch, Meigs, setter, jun- nored Included Randy Bunce, BUI Ior; Lori Hill, Belpre, hitter, junior; Eblin, and Joe Parker. Bill Childs, substituting for coach Lori Williams, Federal-Hocking, hitter, freshman; Mary Jo Eckels, Bob Ashley, presented awards to the Nelsonville-York, setter, senior; Meigs golf team, which was the Amy Dixon, Nelsonville-Yoli<, hit· class AA sectional champions, ter, senior; Cheryll.oos,Alexander, dlstrtct and regional finalists, and hitter, senior. runner-up In the TVC. Senior . TIIJRI) TEAM Parker Long, who was the first Chris Siemer, Miller, hitter, Marauder evl'r to qualify for the senior; Kim Kimbel, Wellston, state golf tournament, was honored hitter, senior; Molly DeLaval. forhissecondaii-TVCselectlon,and Federal-Hocking, hitter, junior; senior Rndd Harrtson was honored Anna Shafer, Trimble, hitter, jun- for his third aii-TVC selection. lor; Misty Kemp, Warren Local, Also honored on the Ml'lgs golf hitter, senior; Jenny Miller, Meigs, team Included Matt Baker, ShaWn hitter, junior. Baker,MartyHart,andLeePowell . Co-Moflt Valuable Players- Lori Varsity volleyball, which had a PYatt and Christi WUJiams. both ol fine 194 record and second In the Belpre. Coach ollhe year- Kathy TVC, were honored by their coach HolmesciBelpre. r--;::;~==~=~1 Harrison named to .AII-TVC volleyball t~am ATHENS - Meigs senior setter Jodi Harrtson was named to the six-woman All·Trl Valley Conference Volleyball Team Saturday. The Marauderettes' Jennl Couch was named to the second team and Jenny Miller to the third team. Belpre, the league champion which advnced Into regional competition before losing, dominated the awards. Lori pyatt and ChriSti Williams shared tbe "Most Valuable Player" award and Kathy Holmes was named "Coach of the Year". Belpre was listed as high as eighth In the state ranklngs. FIRST TEAM Lor! pyatt, Belpre, hitter-setter, senior; Christl Williams, Belpre, hitter-setter, senior; Jodi Harrison, Meigs, setter, senior; Anita Spicer, Mlller, hitter-setter, senior; Teresa Boring, Vinton County, hitter. Cards' Herzog edges Rose by one point NEW YORK (UP!\ - St. Louis Cardinals manager Whitey Herwg was cheated out of a World Series by one game. If It Is any consolation to him, he won the National League Mariager ol the Year by m1e point. Herzog, who took a team pre· dieted to finish far down In the standings and led it to the pennant, Monday was named NLManagerof · the Year by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Herzog, whose team won roore games (101) during the regular season than any other, edged Cincinnati's Pete Rnse by 1 point because sports writer Charley Feeney of the Pittsburgh PostGazette omitted Rose on his ballot. Twenty-four members of the BBWAA-twofromeachNLc!typarticlpated In the balloting and were asked to name three managers In order d preference. Points were awarded on a 5-3-1 basis and He!"llg beat Rnse BA>85. : • Herzog received 11 first -place votes, 9 seconds and 4 thirds. Rose received 10 firsts, 11 seconds and 2 thirds. "It's a great honor, because there was a lot of competition this year." Herzog said at a charity goa tournament in which he was participating in Tulsa, Okla. ''Fel· lows like Pete t Rnsel and Tommy (Lasordal and others did out stand· !ng jobs this year and I'm just glad I won." Tom Lasorda, winner of the BBWAA'sflrst Manager of the Year Award In 1983, finished third with39 points, Dave JohnSOn of the New York Mets was fourth with 4 points and Bob Rndgers of the Montreal Expos was filth with 2 points. Last year's winner, Jim Frey of the Chicago Cubs, did not get a single . ·--- mention. Manager oft he Year by U PI In 1982. Feeney voted for Herzog, Lasorda He also was voted American League and Rodgers. Had he named Rose Manager of the Year by UP! In 1976 even as his third choice, the first when he was with Kansas City. year Cincinnati skipper would have Rnse's success with the Reds was tied Herzog for the award. remarkable considering he spent Ironically, the BBWAAemployed most of the season under pressure the point system for the first time from chasing Ty Cobb's career hit last year to lrY to avoid ties. In the first year of the award, each writer was asked to vote for only one manager. Most baseball writers did not give the Cardinals much chance of winning the NL East when spring training opened. St. Louis had lost Dckets for Saturday night's star reliever Bruce Suner, who Galllpoll&lronton Class AA, Dlv· saved 45 games In 1984. islon m, Bellon 11 semHlnal playoff All through spring training Her- football game at Tanks Stadium, zog Insisted he had the arms In the Ironton, wiD go onsale'Thursdayat8 bullpen to make up for Sutter's loss. a.m. atGalllaAcaclemyllighSchool His faith was rewarded when the oocordlng loG~ alhletlc dlrootor "Bullpen by Committee" - Ken Bill Wamsley. Dayley, Jeff Lahti, Todd Worrell, Wamsley said all advanre tickets Bill Campbell and Ricky Horton are $3.50, (bothstudenlsandadulls). combined for 43 saves. More Tickets purdtased at lhe gate Important, the team went 84·0 Saturday night (lflherelll'eanyle!t) during the regular season In games wUlbe$4. in which It led entering the ninth Dckets will be sold all day Inning. 'Thunday and Friday at the high Herwg also was the chief engi· school. neer behind two beneficial trades. Saturday's game will begin at 7 He sold the front office on getting p.m. power hitter Jack Clark from San WlnnerwiDadvancetolheRepon Francisco and cleared the way for II finals, and lake on the winner ol rookie VInce Coleman to start In left Saturday night's Sherldan-PhUo field by asking the Cardinals to deal semUinal contest, on Nov. U, at a Lonnie Smith. slle to he detennlned. Smith went to the Kansas City .Wamsley pointed out It Is lmporRoyals and Coleman became the tantGaWpollsseUumanyadvance major league's leading base stealer tickets as po8Bible, becawie the with 110 thefts. a rookie record. school's alhletlc depaltment gets With Coleman leading .the way 12~ percent ollhe advance ticket and Herzogempbylng an lntlmldat· sales. GAllS wm get noiJdBg tbatls ing running attack, the Cardinals led sold at the gate on gwne night. 'That the majors with 314 stolen bases- money all goes to the Ohio lOp the most In the NL In 73 years. School AINetlc A880Ciatlon. Herzog previously was named NL record. He passed Cobb In late August and, In the meantime, kept the Reds In the race In the NL West until the final weeks. The Reds Improved by 19 games under Rnse, finishing with an !11-72 record. WHAT DO I TELL MY CHILD WHEN SOMEONE DIES? Dori't be upset at HIS expressions ol sadness. Children will often turn olf their lee lines rather than upsettheirpa· rents. The fact is that children GROW asa result of experiencinl "difficult" leelinas with their perents' support. But in dealinc with such feelin1s. be sure your support and love are clearly expressed. !J;nual .tfome tll41 tiV2·1loU MIDOt.II'OIIT, 0!'10 ' James N. Blower :'ni non Hlndy, Jenny Miller, Julie MUJer, Rhonda Neece, Cindy Riffle, Terri Roush, Shelly Stobart, Jenn! Swam. Reserve volleyball members were presented aw11rds by their coach Molly Fisher and Included Mary Butcher, LeslleCarr,Sue Fry, Tammy Kaulf. Elsie Metr, Cathy Stotts, and Tammy Wright. Coach Jim Oliphant presented .awards to the cnl5s country team which finished fifth In the TVC and were led by Rex Haggy, who finished fifth In the TVC meet and was a regton'al finalist along with Wend!Kloes, whowastheglrls'TVC league champion. Other member~< Included Todd Doczl, Greg Fields, Brian Gibbs, Haggy, Chris Kennedy, Kloes, Chris Shank, Joey Snyder, Don Stein, and Chip Werry. Individual awards were given tb G!bbs,mostlmproved,Haggy,most valuable hoys' runner,and Kloel;, most valuable girts' runner. , Reserve football players pres· en ted awards by coach John Arnott Included Rnbln Qualls, James ·Savage, Ron Bachtel, John Sisson, Ed Baer, Roger Carpenter, Matt Petterson, 1bdd Powell, Mike Southern, Kevin Oiler, Scott Willi· ams, Chris Smith, Tl'rry Field~. Jared Sheets, Decker .Cullums1. Marc Corsi, Henry Buchannon. Scott Nelgler, Wes Howard, James Warner, BrentZlrkle,SteveTracey--; Scott Hanning, Jerry Jacks, an!I Wes Young. The Little Marauder)i .posted a 6-3 slate. · Cheerll'aders presented awanjs by Jim Soulsby, replacing advisor Becky Windon who was absent, Included Beth Blaine, Sherr! Bliih\ Kim Calvert, Kim Chadwell, Laura Cobb, Sherry Cooper, Leah Doldg~; Jodie Ervin, Dena Manley, AmY. Radekln, Krista Rnush. Susa,ll Sandy, Christie Sauters, Ctn~ Soulsby, Mindy Spenrer, Dianna Wllliarnson, and Debbie Wyatt. ;: - By The Bend -· By Ruth Powers Twenty-two chlldren enjoyed the Halloween craft and stories presented by the very personable RSVP volunteers at the Pomeroy Ll· brary's story hour oo Oct. Zl. Volunteers presenting the programs were Ann Fitch, Betty Weyersmlller, Gladys Brothers, and Jeanne Braun. The next story hour wlll be held on Wed. Nov. 2J at 10:30 a.m. The library staff feels a great sense ol gratitude toward these people for taking the time to · offer this service to the library. The always l)elpful, Lois Pauley will again give painting classes at the Pomeroy Library. Children's classes wlll be offered on Nov. 19 and Dec: 10, 6-8 p.m., with a $4 fee. On Nov. 21, an adult class wlll be offered from 6-8 p.m. with a $7 fee. · Reglstrat'?n wlll be taken at hoth the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries. Arts Council meeting set for · Pomeroy Remember the Pomeroy l.lbrary has evening hours on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. They are open until 8 p.m. ·an the days. New books offered at the library Include: Texas by James Ml· chener; Last Wish, by Betty Rollins; Secrets by Dan!elie Steel; Lake Wohegon Days by Garrison Keillor; Heaven by V.C. Andrews; Lucky by Jackie Collns; Dancing In the Light, by Shirley McLalne; Color me Beau tl!ul by Carole Jackson; What Do You Really Want for Your Children by 'or. Wayne Dyer,; The Crystal Cat by Velda Johnston; Contact by Carl Sagan; The Secrets of Harry Bright by Joseph Wambaugh; The Time Returns by Alexandra Ripley; The Nurses By Richard Frede; Ferraro by Geraldine Ferraro; You Can Fool All the People All the Time by Art Buchwald; To See Your Face Again by Eugenia Price. library is able to get anything you're seeking "If we don't bave the material you need, we will try to get It lor you from another library." Public libraries In Southeastern Ohio have been keeping that promise better than ever during the first nine months of 1985, according to figures released this month by Ohio Valley. Area Libraries (OVAL), Wellston, Ohio. By the end of September, librarIes In the ten-county OVAL region had processed roore lhan 9,100 users' requests lor materials and Information not available In bcal libraries, and had filled more than 82 percent of these requests successfully. OVAL Director Linda Harfst, noted, "At this rate, we will likely exceed last years' record use of reference and Interlibrary ban service." OVAL provides funds lor the services, which is contracted with Ohio University's Alden Li· brary In Athens. The use of the service Is at no charge to the library user. The Meigs County Public Library Is an OVAL member library. The library Is open to the IJJbllc Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 10: 30 a.m.-8 p.m.; Frt· day, Saturday, 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Weight control class set 2 miltl out flltWOOdl Rd. The Meigs County Health Depart· ment wUJ begin a serles of six wt'l'k classes lor weight control at 6 p.m. on Nov.12. . Then' will be a choice of evenings for the or classes be free Count!ans. Each class Follow Slgne Mon. thru Fri. I0 a.m. til I p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Sunday 1 thru S Kim Nelson 992-2903 Ruth Ann & Tammy Taylor 1'1'11~ session weekly. Classes wlll Include nutrttlon education, stress manage· ment, weekly welgh·lns, relaxation techniques and other phases of weight controL •, There will be a limit as to the number of people who can be admitted to each series of classes which are to he held in the conference room of the Meigs Multi-Purpose building, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Residents should register as soon as possible due to class size llinlta tlons. Those wishing to regis· ter may call the health department at 992-6626 and areas ked to indicate their preference of Tuesday or Thursday evening classes. The Soulhern Ohio ilrts Council will m~t al thP Mc·igs CountY Muspum in PomCro~· at 7: ;30 p.m . on Monday, Nov. 11. All area resident s i111rrest cd in promotion the fine and folk a rt simd dPveloping cultural pmgrams in the art s in The Southem Hills A11 s Council was fnundrd In 1981 to unilf' Mt•lgs, Gallia, Vinton and :J ack~on ( 'ou nt ic·s through the art s. It puiJiislll's a quartrrly nrwslf'll cr. unit e'S with local communi! il\s in de•\ t•loprnC'n t of art s rf' ln.tc-cl programs e:md sponsors workshops and rlassrs. The Arts Council ITC<'nti,· spon sored the Fool hills Art Fe,tival an<l RUTLAND SQUAD - Making up tits year's Rutland Red Devll cheerleading squad are, from left, I • DON'T LIT THIS WINTER CATCH YOU STUCK WITHOUT TRACTION TIRES -------------------------------------------·---· . OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF. WINTER.TIRES MIDDLEPORT - The stated meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM will be Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Offlcerswlll be elected and all members are asked to attend. Refreshments will be served followlngthemeettng. NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugh· ters of the American Revolution. wUI meet Friday, 7p.m. ,at the home of Mrs. Larry Wiley, New Haven. Carpools will be arranged and those needing rides should call Mrs. Daniel Thomas, at 992-5696; Mrs. Melvin Van Meter, 992-3984; Miss Patty Parker, 992-2264; Mrs. Keith Ashley, 992-7874; Mrs. Rnnald Reynolds, 992-2600; or Mrs. Rnbert Ashley, 247·2344. Members are reminded of Items for vetPranpatlents for immediate shipment. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport • Literary Club wU meE't Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Mrs. James Clat· worthy wlll revll'W the book, "Giants In the Earth" by Ro!vaag. For roll call members are comment • · on "The Frontier." FRIDAY POMEROY - Revival at Keno Christian Church , Thursday through Nov.10. 7:30p.m.wtih Dave Tysinger of VIrginia Beach, Va., speaking. ARE PRICED BELOVI LAST YEAR'S PRICES CHECK YOUR SIZES NOW BIAS and the publio is invited to at tend. RADIAL MIDDLEPORT _ Evangelist ·Herb Inscoe wUI speak at the Word STUDDING AVAILABLE ofFalthChurch,M!ddleport. Friday at 7:30 p.m. There will be special singing by the Pleaant Vallev trio • Party held : for Morris • BIAS RETREAD NEW TIRES MOUNlED & BAlANCED FREE" • RETREADS SOLD PLUS RECAPPABlE TRADE OR $4,00 ~ Rachael Morris, year old daugh' · ter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morris, '' was honored with a dinner partY at • the home of her grandparents, Mr. " and Mrs. Leo Mortis. .. ' ' Cake and Ice cream were served •' following the dinner. Others there : . were Kathy Morris, Rnbln Patter· : · son, and Ruth Morris. Sending gifts -: were Norman and Allegra Will, : · Mrs. Muriel Knapp, and Jolm and . • Cookie Gaus. •• CASING CHARGE -pomeroy HOme & Auto . lill Blower \ RUTLAND- Adancewillbeheld Friday night , 8 to 11 p.m., at the Rutland Civic Center with music by ltom!c Sounds. Admission $3 per couple and $2 single. Everyone welcome. tlu·te Ar1is1s in Education work Miranda Nickelson, Holly WUJiams, Amanda Musser, Mar!lla RoblnllOn Wid .Jennifer Cha<tcen. shops. Serving on the ilrts ! ·ouncil Board or Trusle<'S from Mrig' Cou nty a re Don Sa lmons .. lc•nnifl'r Sh~t s, Lois Pauley and Joni I"'' Carr!ng1on. Helen F. Smit h rrprc' Ours reunion conducted in area Over 100 friends and rela tives turned out In September forthe.\'ith Annual Ours Reunion, held at the Meigs County Senior C!t~ns Cen· ter, Pomeroy. Following a pot luck dinner, a brief business meeting was be!d and prizes were awarded to Jim Cornell, the oldest man In atten~ance; Gladys Young, the oldest woman; Lena Yoacham, the youngest girl; Christopher Rnberts, youngest hoy; and Tony Willson, who traveled the farthest. A door prize was won by Mark Yoacham. Velda Sims, of Crown City, resigned as secretary-treasurer of th~ family organization after six years In that capacity. Appreciation of her efforts over the years was expressed. and Joyce E. Sarver, of Columbus, volunteered to take the office. The clogging group, Shady River Shuffiers, was on hand to provide entertainment. Nextyear'sreun!on will he held at the Meigs County Senior Citizen's Center on Aug. 31.' • Attending this year's event were Bernie Kapp, West Columbia, W.Va .; Sylvia Bush, Chester, W.Va; Mr. and Mrs. G€0rge Bush, Chester, W.Va.; Mr.andMrs.Mark • l'{}D;DAY POMEROY - Oyster dinner, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, following meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday; World War I veterans Invited; those needing transporta· tlon call Mickey •· WIU!ams or Leonard Jewell. thc·ir communities arr invit ed to attf\nd the m('(•t ln~ which will open wit h a mffe(' hour ut 7. Community calendar/ area happenings Winter 1984-1985. in Meigs County, Ohio Page- 5 RSVP at story hour NOVEMBER 8 thru 17 NO! ' Tuesday, November 5, 1985 Library lines COUNtRY & CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW ASPEN COLORADO? If news of a death 54ems to overwhelm you personally, "lean" on another supportive aduM first. Then, approach your child. Get him in close physical contac:t and share your love, your sadness, and the news. You mi&ht say somethin& like this: ' "Billy. I feel sad about somethinJtl11t has happened. Your coustn Fred 4iad. That means he s eone and you won't see him aaain. No one will see him aaain.' ~ By expressina your leellnp calmly ud &ivinc calm sup· port to his expression of leelinp, you show him that he can deal with theseleelinp It himself. ... 'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~r;~~:r:~hours Is II :; required at onlyandoneattendance two hour Tickets for state playoffs go on sale at GAHS Thursday - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 81-&~- '(jJtl(l/;.t-~ J~~Mil. The Dailv Sentinel Robinson and Chancey· Six teams honored at named 'Co-Offensive Meigs fall banquet Players of the Year' w!o;~:::;~~~r:o:r: ~~~; J~~r~~o~c~~: PAGEVII..LE -A smorgashord , sponsored by Scipio Volunteer Fire Department Ladles Auxiliary, wUI be held Sa turday, 5to 7 p.m., at the Pagev!lle Townhouse. LONG BOTTOM -A gospel sing at Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom, wUI be held Saturday, 7 p.m., with the singing group, Saved, of Point Pleasant. Pastor Lawrence Bush Inv it es the public to at1end. POMEROY- Meigs Association of Retarded Cit izens will have a jitney supper and count ry store at Carleton School. Saturday, from5to 7p.m. POMEROY - Mary Shrine of Whit e Shrine 37 will meet Friday, 8 p.m .. at the masonic temple. LETART FALLS - Letart Falls Elementary School Is sponsoring a fall festival and chicken, ham or tuli<ey dinner, Saturday fi;Om 51o9 p.m. Dinner prices wUJ be $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children. Dinners are free for children under six. SATURDAV POMEROY - Carleton Cliurch, Kingsbury Rd., Pomeroy. will have a hymn sing Saturday, 7:30 p.m., with special singing by the Gabriel Quartet. of Middleport. Minister David Curfman Invites the public to at1end Bake sale POMEROY -Ba ke sale, rum· mage sale, Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Grace Episcopal ?ar!.Sh House, E. Main, Pomeroy, by Grace Episcopal Church Women. Yoacham and family, Racine; Tony Willson, Merimar, Fla.; Vinton and Ruby Jones, Dunbar, W.Va .; Warden and Murl Ours, Long Bottom; Bob Bush, Racine; Joyce Sarver, Columbus; Wiley and Audrey Ours, Racine; Linda Patter· son, Racine; Sue Hager. Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Dory Wolfe, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ours, Dunbar, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wolle, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. John Ours, Belpre; Sam and Jo Ours, St. Albans, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hmton and family . Long Bottom; Jolm and Faye Blake, Proctervllle; Ron and Judy Roberts and family, Eleanor, W.Va.; Elsie Circle, Ra· cine; Ralph Murray, Roanoke, W.Va.; Margaret Tuttle, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Deem and Teresa, Middleport; Glenn and Laura Ours, Illinois; Russell and Leona Cline. Racine; Anna L. Wolfe, Rutland; Robin, Shawna, ents the Meigs Count ~ · Mu sc~um on the Arts Council Adv isory !:loa rd . Crlsty and Misty Wolfe. Rutland Also attending were G..J. Powell. Pomeroy; Ernest Bush, Racine; Flossie Bush, Racine; Dora Brown, New Waterford; Eva Lena Evans, WellsvUie; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ours, Racine; Mayford and Lelia Ours, TallmansvUle. W.Va .; Sheila Ours Wilkins, Huntington. W.Va. ; Mary and Ernest Johnson, Belpre; Phyllis and Howard Blazer, Belpre; Gerald and Mary Powell, Pomeroy; Carol Boling, Columbus: Elsie Fout, Columbus; GladysYoungand Nancy Young, Grove City; Mike Deem, Racine; Bob Bush, Racine; The Southern Hills A11s Counc il receivPS program support from the Ohio At1s Couociml. Eslalhishc•d in 1965 by thr Ohio General Assembly to pmmotc and prrscn'c• th<' art s in Ohio, the Ohio Arts Cou ncil offers " wide variety of progTa ms; and services to thr Individual art ists. art s or ga nizations and communit y grout" throughout Ohio. !'til fcu1hl'r information , rrs id0n1 s ma.v call Helen Smith at ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. G€0rge Long Bottoll); Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, Nonis Sims, Crown City; Gladys Deem and David Deem, Racine; Lewis Ours, Racine; Lucretia and Allen Stobart, Middleport; Lucy. Taylor. Racine; Frances Foster, Racine; Penny. D.J.. Ryan and Mandy Powell, Pomeroy; and Shaun Byers. ~JI Attending the reunion were Russell and Marie Mozingo, Mr. and Mrs. Esel Olen Jacks Sr.. Chris and J udy Mager anp Craig, George and Florence Bing and daughter. Geor· gina, Dustin and Daniel Hutchinson, Charles and Nellie Cleland, Sylvan and Dollie Cleveland, Jeff and Va!erteGray, Victor Gotschall , Roy and Ethel Priddy, Clarence and Maxine Jordan, Patty Capehart, ~ll SEATS 11.15 Allt11 SS ION lVfRY TUESOAY 11. Sandyy ChapPII. Wllllamm and Carolyn Van Meter. Rnger and Anita Kessinger and oons. Bob a nd Judy Cleveland, Pat and Cindy Alkire and family, Randall and Shirley Gibbs and family, Charles and Marilyn Clevl'· land and family, Kennet h Romine and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Gera ld Jacks, Ra ndy Mozingo, l.orll', Eric and Rusty Mozingo, Rick Pride· more. Danny Walker, Robert and Pamela Whao·ton and family , Mr. andMrs.JamesSm!th, Chester,and Margaret Johnson, Michelle Ca pehart, Paul WU!. Belinda Lucas and family , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merrill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wade, Leroy and Virginia Kess ln· ger, Toni and Chat·lotte Jacks and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Clark and granddaughter, Lisa McClung. .Jamie Hankla, Tonie McGrat h. ':> lU 'I I(N KINlo'-, 111ll'111 BIJHD COMING SOON: "THAT IIA~ TH[N .. THI S !S NOW." TENDERBEST GRADE A WITH POP -UP TIMER FOODLAND .., Turkey ,2°/o Milk ./ · Plastic Gallon $1 49 0-16 OZ. AVG. NORTHERN SUN SOLUTIONS TANNING SALON · FAJtTASTIC TEN $2750 FIRST 10 CUSTOM&RS w·ILL RECEIVE A FREE HAIRCUT. 10 SESSIONS ...... LB. 99 ( f ·;~·~·==========::::::::::::::::::~~~ 1~ NEXT 10 DAYS ONLY JACKSO N PIKE · RT 35 WES l Phone 446 · 4524 BARGAIN MAT!N[ES SAT &SUN Jacks reunion conducted The annual reunion of descend· ants of Levi and Virginia Jacks was held recently at the Jacks homeplacp In Rutland. Recognized and prt'sen ted gifts were Victor Gotchella of Florida, who traveled the farthest, and was also the oldest man present; Dollie Cleveland, the oldest woman; Joshua Kessinger. the youngest hoy; Rebecca Jacks, youngest girL Nellie Clevl'land won the door prize. 992· ~)()7. HOLLY FARMS Fryer Po Bath Tissue 4 ROLL $1 00 PACK OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY LOCATED AT FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON . SYRACUSE, OHIO PHONE 992-3912 • •Wt rlllrfl right to limit quantities. •Not rtsponliblt for lypogrophitol trrors.•Prices Effutivt thru Sot., No v. 9, 1985 DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK SEE STORES FOR DETAILS 7 �• ~-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Neva Baker, Port Jefferson, has returned.home after spending some time here with her mother, Vesta Canode, of tbe Pi. Rock area. Guests of Freda Smith recently were ber cousins, Bernice Ra. wllngs McCall and !rlend, Orange Park, Florida,, Mrs. Florence Well, Mrs. Ardis Waggoner, and Mrs. Mary Painter, all of 'Albany , ber brother and sister bt law, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rawllngs, Albany, along with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple, Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree tourist attractions. Conductors of t be bands are chosen from tbe most dlstlngtilsbed band directors in the country. This year's conductors are Prof. Robert Foster d. tbe University of Kansas, and Prof. Allan McMurray of the University of Colorado. Dlstin· guished conductors from Europe will api)E'ar as guest conductors with the band. ~ has bem selected for membet· Ship in the American Musical i\mbassadors Band. This highly select concert band, composed of outstanding hlgh school and univer· Slty students from tbe United States lllld Canada, will tour several 'EIIropean countries for three weeks next July. Son d. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan, 1'lm Is a mem ber rf. tbe Meigs High School Band directed by Lori Klinger and Connie West. · The tour group will visit Paris, tuoerne, Engelberg, Lugano, Ml· lan, Venice, Innsbruck, Salzburg, Frankfort, Amsterdam, and Ipn· · ~n. Highlights will include concerts In the mncert haDsand major parks !iEuroi)E'. TwodayswUI besi)E'nt as guests in tbe homes of Dutch families. Students will also visit many sites ol. musical and historical Importance as well as the popular The American Musical Ambassadors have taken nearly 300J OUt· standing young musicians to Europe In 14 years. The tours are orgailized and directed by Prof. Maxine Lefeever. a member of the Purdue Unlversiy's band faculty for the past :?A years. Purpose of the tour is to foster cultural and personal relationships between students from NorthAmer· lea and the people of Europe. In past years. students of the AMA bands, Tim Sloan through their high standards of musical excellence and equally high standards of personal excellence, have served as representatives of American and as ambassadors ri goodyouth will throughtheirmuslc for audiences throughout EUTOPE'. Costume winners named by Chamber Two hundred fifty-five bags of candy were distributed to children 12 and under at last weeks third annual Halloween Party sponsored by the Pomeroy Arl'a Cham!JE>r of Commerce. : In the costume judging for pl'l'SChooll'rs, the winners were Jessica Chapman. scariest: Steven McCullough, ugliest; Kimberly Conde and Wes Hanney, tied for most original: Michele and Maria Drenner, prett iest. Among the grade school age Yates, scariest; Kenny Kline, children, the winners were, Marty ugliest: DeeDee Qualls. most orlgi· Kline and Bobby Hart, scariest: nal; Judy Smith, prettiest. Kelly Satterfield. ugliest; Ronnie Winners in the ~X~mpkin carving Cas to, most original: Kimberly contest were Donny May, first; Jenkips, prettiest. Becky Hoffman, second: and Ron· Winners in the teen division were nle Casto, third. Sally Yates and Mary Jane Curry, Those participating in the party scariest: Tommy Lane, ugliest: also enjoyed whistllng and bubble· Angela Leeknap and Trina Bucha- gum blowing constests. nan, most original: Virginia Boyd, Pomeroy Chamber extends prettiest. thanks to everyone who donated to The adu It winners were Annie tbe event and to aU tt>:lse who worked to make the party a success. G>stume party held at church Costume prizes were awarded at the annual party for students of tbe primary department of the Middle· (Drt Church of Christ Sunday School held recently at the church. The party was hosted by the teachers, Thelma Boyer, Mary Bailey, Kathy Baker, and Dorthy Roach. Judging the costumes were RDdney Bailey, Eddie Boyer. and Alma White. Prizes were won by Ashley Vaughan and Carrie Hart· son, prettiest: Cindy Stewart, cuti· • est; Carrie Glaze, sweetest; Court· ney Knapp and Brandy Stevens, funniest: Kasey Williams, scariest: Daniel Young and Thackary Willi· ams, most original: Adam Sheets, cleverest. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. and pizza and soft drinks were served. Other adults assisting with the party were Trudy Williams, Terri Williams, and AI Hartson. Other children • • .. I_··1 - ~ .. -~.1 ~ WOODMENHONORED-GeorseH.Greenley,asslstantmanagerol ,jhe fralernal department of the Modem Woodmen of America, Rock laland, m., was speaker for a banquet held at the Ohio University Inn, Atlwsls, honortnc the Modem Woodmen Camp secretaries ol !ioucheaalem Ohio. Greenley and LoreUa Graves, Nelsonville, dhtrict · re.,._..tatl,ve. .Uhens Camp 4728, display "Keep the Torch Ut" commemorative cups to be sold by the local camp members to help reuovate the Statue of Uberty WJd EDis Island. ~eedsville community personal notes ! · •MeUssa Smith has returned home brother-in-law. George and Peg {rom Chlldren'sHcsptal, Columbus, Buckley. Mr. and Mrs. ChesterMundry, Jr. where she has been a patient. ·Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and and Lori visited with Chester Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber Mundry Sr., at Veterans Hospital in recently visited in tbeAmishCounty Huntington, W.Va. where he Is a patient. in Holmes County. ~Oscar and Katie Miles have Mrs. Nell Wilson SIJE'DI a weekend returned to Florida after spending with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sams at tbe sununer with her sister and ·Weston. W. Va. Wolf Pen personals Helen Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald TUUs. Rutland, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Tahnee and Brady, and Geneva Shumate, New Lima Road. After visltlors were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stidham, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Paul Pierce and Scott, Mason, W. Va. ·· Mrs. LesHeFrankandSarahBeth Or Texas Road were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Eugene Haning and ~were: First Grade: rrogr,.. Report Second Grade: John Card, Jason Hudson. Paullhle, craig Knight, Jonna Manuel, Ryan Martfll, Jyl Jlla!iii.'WS 'J'hlrd Grade: Jenny Carpenter, Grant Clrclf. Scott Grace, Shannon Morarlry, Travis Mu_grage, Kenda Norris, Crortney Roush. J~ Ervin,' Jeromy Imboden, Jenl November Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman. Michael Smith of Rock Sprtngs Road si)E'nt Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner of Dayton were the weekend guests of hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner, and family. Ida and Peggy Murphy were Wednesday visllors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smi!)l. About 40 attended the annual halloween party of the Big Bend C. B. Club held at the Grange haD , Rocksprings, last week. Costume prizes went to Trlsha Tobias. prettiest: Ryan Foster. ugliest: Tonya Dlll, funniest;. Angie Dill, most original, in the children's judging. Adults receiving prizes were Marlene Wilson, prettiet: David Fetty, ugliest: Betty Dlll and Linda Foster, funniest: and Margaret Wyatt , most original. Mrs. Wya tt also won the cake donated by Mary Brewer. A fish pond was held for the children who received apples and a candy bar. Cider and donuts were served. Party winners named in Middleport Winners in thecostumejudglnga t the Middleport Chamlx>r of Corn· merce Halloween party Wednesday night were announced today. Listed by grade . level In the categories of mos t original, ugliest. and prettiest, respectively, the winners were: Pre-school: Chad Ferguson, Brad Davenport, and Michelle French. First grade: B. J. Hoffner, Mike Klein and Stephanie Stewart. Second grade: Travis Lipscomb, WOlle Johnson, and Tricia Tobias. Third grade: Chuck Legar, Ryan Rowe, and Tricla Roush. Fourth grade: Lee Henderson, Jarrell Stewart, and Danlelie Scott. Fifth grade: Bryan Hoffman, Kyle Simpson, and Penny Lewis. Sixth grade: Ryan Cowan, Buck Gilkey. and Virginia Bond. Welding program dsicussed Program object lves were dls· cussed at a recent meeting of the advisory board meeting for the welding program at Meigs High SchooL Attending were Robert Snowden, Robert Barton, James Mlller, George Wright, Kenny Roush, Richard Fetty, and Ken Eblin . Discussed were equipment, adult programs, student certification and dlstrict competition which will take place at the high school in February. Needed for the program, according to the board, are a pipe bevellng Stcwan, Becky Stobart, Brtdgrt Varney • machbte torch and metal lathe to Fourth Grade: Beth Clar.k, Rachael Hensler, Brandl Mallory, Freddie Matson, prepare coupons for pipe welding Jenm y Northup, Rasche! R~·e, Ryan required of students who are to be Holter, Dav1d Justb Fifth Grade: Jeremy DUI, Todd Grace, certlfled. Julie HUI, Nlkkllhle, Tysoo l,lugrage, Eddie Juniors In Eastern, Southern and Sawyers, Rusty Smith, MtcheUe Stobart Sixth Grade: Jenny Varney, Eric Slloults, Meigs, Hlgll School are eligible to Brandy Roush, Trevor Petrel, David lllle, Vel"'a HUMell, Jamey Holter, Andy HOI, . enroll In the program which Is geared to prepare students tor Todd Harrtsoo, Kevin Grady, !<ollie Ervin, Shane Circle, Mark Brown, Robin Manuel industry.. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna Edison, spent the weekend here with her !llOther, Freda Smith and his mother, Mrs. Della Stanley. Maude Holcomb, who was con· fined to O'Bieness Memorial Hospl· tal for several days, Is now la home and improving. Her daughter, Adrian Fisher, Columbus, Is visit· big her mother at this writing. Colu mbia Grange members, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrows, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley and Roger, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manzey attended a Halloween fu n night at 'i tar Gran"" The annual community Thanks· giving dlnner wUI be held at tbe Racine Grange hall, . Oak Grove Road, Nov. 15, at 6:30p.m. Turkey, ham and all the trimmings will bE> Ohio Business Services · MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Roger Hysell Garage AUTO &TRUCK Residential & Commercial Call: Public Notice County, Ohio, pointed E~ecutor wa1 ap· of the es- tate of Hollis R. Grate, de· coeood, late of 26 701 State Route 1 24,langsville, Metgs County. Ohio. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge lana K. Nesselroad , Cieri!: 110)29: 11116, 12, 3tc to eny individual QJf11J.,V, corporation, or anyone inltal· ling any type of pipetinoo or tanka across or along tho right· ol·way11 of tho District. Bafore any instalation or construction of lilY kind is begun on property owned or oontJollod by tho District, the fof. bwing mnditions rrust be mot: t1) A permit mull be issued 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude for all your prayers in our time of sorrow and loss. Thank you for all the lovely flowers, loud, and cards whic~ you sent. Your kindness is deepy ip· prec:ialed . The family of Denise Tillis Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE in the grantor's west prop · erty line and real point of be ginn ing for the land de · scribed; thence North 2 degrees 53 minutes 41 se· conds West elong the gran tor's west property line and By vlnua of an Order of Sate issued out of tho Common Pleafl Court of Meigs County, Ohio, in the mae of Goldome Realty C.odlt Corp . . succenor in interest to Buffato Savings Bank, Plaintiff, againlt Richard A. Ryan. upon a judgement therein rendered, being Cue No . Mineral chine W. Va. will offer tor sale, at the front door of the Court Houte in Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on tho 6th day of Do· comber, 19B5. at 10:00 A. M. the following lands end Thence North 2 dogroos 53 minutes, 41 11conda East of said Darwyn Enevoldaen and the east property line of Howald B. Caldwell and IN MEMORY OF CHARLES J. MULLEN, M.D. FEB. 12, 1918 NOV. 3, 1970 Don Barb & Bo MEMORIAM In loving memory of Rebecca A. Baker who passed away November 5th, 1977. I miss you Mom when the sun comes up , When the ground is wet with dew I miss you Mom when the rain appears. When the stars shine thtoufl)l the blue. I miss your love we shared together, So sweet and yet so true. But more than all the things it life, My dearest , I miss ·you . loving husband, Clero, children , Edison and Mary Evelyn. passing an iron pin at 393 .16 teet a total distance of 992 .76 feet~o an iron pin ALUMINUM SIDING Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' • Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS "FREE ESTIMATIS" WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SVLVANIA FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-11931 Aftor 5 Call 20 hs. hptfitnct CALl 614-388-88112 TOWN & COUNIRY VnEIINAIIAN CUNIC Paul E. Shockey, DVM PT. PUASANT OFFICE 305 Jacklon Awe. SMAU AIIMAl HOUIS We'd like to introduce you to lngage-A·Car, the mudern way to drive the vehitle of your choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for Faste1 Service Call 614·992·6737 tCUT OUT FOR FUIURI Ulll KEN'S Moo.-Wod.-Thun. 3·5 pm TH.... 6:30·1; Fri. t ·2 pm Saturday 10-11:30 1111 APPLIANCE SERVICE LAIGI ANIMAL & SUIGIIY IY APPT. PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours 304·372-5709 Davis Vacuum 1 ~-:-------­ along a line, 277.44 feet to 1 railroad spike in the eKiating centerline of ToWnahip Road Number 167; thenca South 50 degrees 28 minutes 1 3 saconda West along tho ... 985-3561 All Makes •Was hers •Oishwas hers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4 · ~df c fli-14·1 mo. *VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 20% OFF SELECTED PERMS FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Es1imates" OmATORI INt O'lrlon &DoltWo Powtl Mon. ttoru Sat. 9 IM-5 PM PH. 949·2801 Tutt. & lhun. Nightt or 949-2860 No Sunday Cans F.l CONFIDENnAL PIEGNAIICY TEST llttu.ltt Ill 30 lltlnutotl lOOM 103 RUTLAND CIVfC CENTER ' 614-992·5654 or614-992- 992·2039 lor appointment. 7553 . • or week-ends. Middleport· Pomeroy area prefer&d. Call "Free Estimates" . Installation Available 4/ 4/tln PH. 742-2629 CHESTER-985-3307 411/tfn 1011011 mo. pd. lsting centerline of Township feet to a railroad apike; thence southeastwardty con tinuing along said line and with the arc of a curve to the loft teving a rodluool713 .13 a distance of 99 .83 feet to railroad spike, the long chord of aaid arc bearing South 53 degrees 32 minutea 46 ae· conds East~ 99.76 feet to sold point; thence South 67 degree• 33 minutes 44 seconds East continuing along sold line, 122.B7 feet to e railroad spike in the gran· tor's southeast property corner; thence South 87 degrees 06 minutu 19 se · conda West along the gran· tor's said proparty·line, 285· 77 feet to the point of begin· ning and containing 1 .720 acres . Subject to all legal high· ways and easement• of record . Said parcel appraised at 827 ,500. Terms of Sale: Cash The real estate cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Howard E. Frank , SheriN Of Meigs County. Ohio 110129; t1 1)6, 12 , 3tc EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. CAll COll£CT: GUN SHOOT 317 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 Bashan Building We Also Carry Fishing Supplies . IU!INIII PHONE ' 16141 992-6SIO timber. trespassing on Old Town Farm . Violators will be prosecuted . Charles C . lewis. 992-3410 lonely, need a date7 Meet that special aomeone today! 10-8-tfc Ph. [614) 843 -5425 9/ l2/2 mo. pd . f ll']/ l!r. THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP fot CONTRACTIN'G All rm Pll•ti•R N11dr DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS flo SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE flo DIRT PLus, Olliu luppii" & furniture, Wedding and Graduation Stationery, Magneti' Signs, Rubber Stamps, Business forms, Copy !ervic.,, Et<. MOTEL Rt. 124, Syracuse, Oh. FREE Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll "Register To Win" SINGLE 124.95 Our Christmas Toys Are In Cars, Dolls, Guns 8t Much More Gifts For Mom, Dad 8t Everyone I 0% Down Will Hold For Christmas Gifls AI. 62 lOUTH POllfT PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mas on Bridge •Live entertainment ' free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool Shop Early and S,cm A.A.A. 304-67 s-62 "!:a: ~ :a: 417 Second Avenue, Box Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Terrier to give away to good homo. Call 614-992· 3577. 6 Lost and Found Found . BlaCk puppy. Ap· proM:. 10 wks. old . Behind 6 Points. 614-992-6675. 6100 . reward to whoever found a 30 inch bamboo barstool along Rt. 7 near Five Points. Friday evehing , November 1. Call614-992· lOST - male Brittany , McClintic Wildlife aree . Call collect area code 606·437- 6057 or 437-64B1 . The dog IO-J. 1 mo. 8-13 tfn MARCUM CONTRACTING fiiuE. STREAK CABTo:Y I 07 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. l SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home 0Kygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WI lltl MEDICARf ANI OTHU INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EliGtllE • long Bottom, Ohio BOWMAN'S HOME CAB MEDICAL SUPPLY Ph. 985-4141 63 Plno St., Gatllpolis Free Estimates 10·17 tin We Deliver t I 4 1OOfo' OFF ANY PERM KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Dh. !:.~~~~~7:! ~ Cs/1 U1, We Won 'I B&D MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE CENTER SlOt/• West Main Street, •-roy, Ohio Ph- 614-..2-6778 FALL SALE 73-80 GM TRUCK FENDERS .............. $39.00 DYNLITE BODY FIWR ...............!l'l!·....... S6.SO lf• INCH MASKING TAPE 99• DUST MASK ..·..............................,~.~~···:·:· SHADE, OHIO Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home. No Job Too Small or "(oo Big. " We Do Setups and Underpinning "Spe<ial Rates For Senior Citirens" PHONE (614) 992·6100 Servt r.es Help Wanted One certified Medical Tech nologist, weekdays. Send resume to. box 300', in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 Third Ave., Galli- polis, Oh 45631 . 1 AVON Start up too S&.OO. nake 46% tor Christmas. Call 614·446·3358. R N's needed. applications available at Scenic Hills 636 Buckridge Rd . Part time Sale Clerk . Ladies apparel shop . Send reaume to Box 600. in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 Third Ave .• Gallipolis. Ohio 4563t . Wanted : Christian lady to help elederly women . 1-2 hrs . day. Call· -6t4-9 92· 6B63. Wanted . Church or service group to undertahe money making project dur i ng Christmaa saason . Call 614 - NEW- REPAIR Gutters • Downspouts Gutter Cl eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES NEW.MOBILE HOME FURNACES AVAILABLE WHERE TO 8UV7 JEWELL'S 949-2263 or 949-2969 4/19/tln PLUMBING & HEATING PH. 992·6030 ... . . 9·30·1 mo. 25660 . LOST 2 Walker dogo , Tom· teed Payment . No E.-:pe· rience, No Sales. Details aend self - addressed ttamped envelope : Elan Vi- ' !' .; ; .; ;· ' 1985 Schult t4x64 2 bdr. total electric, priced reduced Used mobile homes. large aell!lctlon of sizes and priced. All hom81 priced to sell. French City Mobile Homee. Asaembly Work! & Vicinity Nov. 4th-9th. Huge 2 Fomlly Yard Sole Thurs. S. Fri. only 8· 6, State St. by Headatan . Furniture , boys sizes 4· 7 , mens & womens clothing. misc. . .... P.iimerov ......... Middleport 8t Vicinity avon, .... ,.Pt"Pieiisan"f' ... & Vicinity Giganic Garage Sale . E"Weryth lng goes, rain or shine. Douglas Roush ruidenta, near Union Cempground1. 9340. 1981 14x70 Woodbrook .2 21 Business Opportunity bedroom, excellent cond ., all electric, including under· pinning . Call 614-446· 1311 or 614-446·49B2 of· tar 6:00PM. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· t 979 Boyview 14X70: LISHING CO . reconvnonds 7X24 expando, 3bdr, 1.% that you do buainess with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investi gated the offering. bath. fireplace. CA. under· pinning, 2 porches, free lot option 6 mo. only. Call lnveatment·Rental Property for sale . 116 unit combination residential-commercial rental property in Middleport . Priced in the low forties. 2)2 unit duple"' house on a lot in a nice area to buy: Elcona, 3 bdr, 11':. 614-367· 7406. • For sale or rent with option bath , ex . cond., owner fl· nanced . Located in Gre;tt Terrace mobile home par\-. Call 614-446-0254. 1--------_:;, 12X60, 2 bdr, forgo Lll; of Middleport. Priced In the refrig., dlahwaaher. countefo mid 1wentMts. Both properties generate positive cash flow and are fully occupied . For additional information top range with built in ov~ new carpet & wallpaper 1J1 bath, new underpinnina,· $4900. Call6t4-446-3417 · ' "'" 6t4·992-7177 alter 6 after 6pm. p.m . 22 Money to Loan MUST SELL IMME,.: DIATELYII 1973 BARON CROWN , EXCELLENT CONDITION, 87,000. CALL 614-446-6577 or614 -441- HOME OWNERS-Aeiinance 2906 . .; , to low fhc ed rate . Use equity for any purpose . Leader Mortgage Co.. 614 -692- ~~ 306t . 23 Professional Services 1969 Vindale 12x60 rented lot. New electric furnace , A.C, ou1bullding, low utilities. e.11c . cond. Call 614-245-9536 eftor 6PM . 19BO Tidwell. 14•70, .3 bedrooms. 1 V2 bath. totll e I e c . B o o k p r I c. I 513,000.00 will oecriflce lor 11 1,000.00. Coli 304· 614-742-3147 or 614·992· 676-7B29. 5006 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured, reasonable ratea, PIANO TUNING AND RE· Call 304-576-2336 · Water wells drilled and nrviced. Prices on reques t. Call PAIR , ba ck to school di1· co unta, free estimate s. 6 month1 lot rent . 78 8600.00 per 100. Guoran- Word's Koyboetd, .304·676- Free 14 '•70 ', ell electric, cantril 5600 or 675-3824. ..... 304-675-39B1 . Fall Special furniture rau · 965 Ash St., Middleport, tal · 715 341B Enterprise pholstering. This is our 21 st year aarving tri-countv with 614 · 992 · 3041, Dale Rd, Ft Plorco •. F~p4B2 . the best in reupholstering .' 1 Smith, Letart , W . Va. 304· Cell now for Free Estimate 8B2·334B, REWARD . ReaponaibJe adult to be full 304·675·4164. Mowrey's 1 time dairy hand. Excellent Upholotory. LOST 2 Boegloo Wolt Co· benefits. Salary negotiable . tumbla area . t dog io block , PleaM 11nd resume to The white. tan; other dog has DailY Sonttnol. P.O.Box 729 Real Eslal c Iota of white with linle black. REWARD, 304-773-5828 . D, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Friday 7th and 8th. 9-5. PREPARE FOR WINTER HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW Electrk::ians needed to pay. Send resume 'to P.O . Box 457. Pt. Pleasant, WV please call304-675-1333 . 6 family yard aale . Skate·• · way, Chester. Thur1 .• and 1 mo. ROOFING 992~6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 317 Main St, call304-675· 5247 otter 5:00 o'clock. Easy oouglu Routh residents, near Union Campground•. AUTO Odd jobs-have raferances. Financial lOST set of keys if found ---~ ..-.H~e~lllle. 10_ 21 ~j ii~~~;i~~~~~~i~~~.--~~~~:- 24 3·D NOW THRU PHONE 992-707 5 on his Iinson Run area , 1 male 1 female . Name tags, Smith , I •Complete Remodeling *Room Additions • Roofing •Siding •Garages & Pole Buildings 18 Wanted to Do and collar. Rt . 1 Box 205, H o u 1 ek ee per · babysitter Shelbiana, Ky. 4t662 . RE· needed . References re WARD $100.00. quired . Call6t4-446-8665. 1213 24 x48 Schult sectional '' Special Edition". white vinyl siding, plus many extras. Special price . French City Mobjle Homes . Call 2:00 PM , phone 304-675- S2,000. Fronoh City Mobile Homes . Cell 614 -44&6451 . 9340. Baby clothes and up to twelve vrs. Grandma 's Attic . 11 6 month old mete port has this addre11 - NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 36. PHONE 614·441f7274 . 614·446-9340. lady needs ride from Camp Conley to Mason Bridge. Monday thru Friday around 4439 . Giveaway go. Call614·992·7468. z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 32 Mobile Homes for Sale skirting included, reduced for quick sale. French Clfy Brokerage . Cell 614 -446- 2 female puppies . 1 black one year old and 1 tan five year old . Very gentle . Must Licensed Clinical Audiologist country, 304-675-7937. Railroad ties , 304 - 675 - 614·949-2071 . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 3 bedroom houae in the No hunting ortrespa11ing ~n Mynas Farm located on Blue Parakeet with cage and stand to give away. ,Call Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages heat. 304-773~ 5401 . Call 614-446-9340. Call between 6PM-10PM, 6 t 4-446-9480. like new 1979 14x70 Schult 3 bdr .. 1Yz both. goo. Call6t4·446·3551 . 614-667-6235 or 667-307 4 20x28 block g•rage. wood and gu collect. Write B. Price. 1566 Kanawha Blvd East. Cha rleston , W . Va. 25t311 . Yellow & white kinens, 7 weeks old . Cute & playful. A System Can Be Designed For You GIVE US A CAU JO'S GIFT SHOP CARPENTER SERVICE V. C. YOUNG Ill jewelry Or rent, 2 story 6 room and bath in Mason, large lot Now open II New and Used Rummage Room, Monday thru Friday, 6 miles out Jerrys Run at Apple Grove. 614·446·0(70. 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ........ .................... 11265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... 11350 10' ALUMINUM MESH ......... .............. ... 11395 11' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11595 . We Have Many Other Dishes To Choose From PH. 992-7201 ·7· dolls, pottery , 1·304·343-1867 7079 alter 4:00 ·.,; 614-992 3012 during the,:day. 446·8698 . . Howard L. Writesel IFroe Estimates) ings. Sears console color. TV. needs minor repair. Call TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO JIM CLIFFORD 3/2/ tln YOUNG'S Addons and remodeling Roofing end gutter work Concrete work Plumbing end electrlc•l work Cell 304-576-2921 . anytime day or night. Clothing. furniture. 10y1, misc . - Wanted used washers, dry ers, refrigerators, ranges, sweepers, working or not . 17 Miscellaneous rmp loyme nl E;ut..R ·sAZER · SATELLITE SYSTEMS --- ~ J&F Schools Instruction AI Tromm . Call S S S we buy the best, pay top Call OATETIME TOLL· dollars. Sell what you don 't FREE , 1·800-972· 7676 . went. Got CASH lor paint· 4 Factory Choke 12 Gau1e Shotguns Only 9-30·11 REIIOINCI PHONE 16141 992 -77S4 15 $20,000 yearly possible. kott Barber Shop, 2nd, Avo . Prepare home for Post Middleport, Oh. 614·992· Office jobat teats. ·write; Fed 9 and 10. at 1t A.M.. 3476. t35135·JJ, P.O. Box 3006, leading Creek Rd . For more info. call614-742-2853. Wanted to buy : Standing Hattiesburg, MS 39403. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. SALES & SERVICE 2Sl Mill It,. Middleport 992-27 Buying daily golp, silver MOBILE HOMES MOVED, 614· 742·2328. insured, reasonable rates. Coli 304·576-2336 . 200 locutt poats. Call 614· 992 -2641 or 614-992· Absolutty no hUnting or 6040 . RACINE FtRE DEPT. HEATING VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Guner Work Complete Remode ling Roofing of all Types Worked in home 8rea 20 vears "Free Estimates" HUDNALL PLUMBING & 304-675-7991 . coins. rings, jewelry, sterting ware, old coins. large currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· Ridge Road , Ma· 10n County. •,....,....,....,....,...,...,..,...._I Chutnut Road Number t67, 47 .87 Experienced Mathe, will baby sit In her home . any .ages, any days, any hours , Muzzle loading Shoot . Nov . LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Effective Nov. I Hows Monday 2 to 4 Sat. T0 a.m •• T2 Noon RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Reduce safe and fast with GoBese capsules and E-Vap "water pi111" . Fruth Phar· macy, Middleport . 992-2196 ? PREGNANT? tGIBSON RIFRIGIRAIOR •SATELLITE SALIS & SERVICE We Hm AFull Th11t Shop Teehlelaa on Dutj said Howard B. Caldwell, 270.00 feet to an iron pin; INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE ROLLIT ROOFING C"""'!"'<ial Roofing & Olive St. Gallipolis . Call parts , and Pick up end 614-446·3159. 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke t2 45769 or call 614-992· 7760. Middleport. Ohio 1·13-tfc 1·3·11< •SPEED QUIEN ,LAUNDRY 742-2027 Business Services lpo<iailing in Room' and board in privata home tor non·ambulatory and ambulato~ patients . guage shotguns. PAT HILL FORD farm Equipment Parts & Smlce Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 10-611c ACCENT We can repair and re· core. radiators and heater · cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Joha Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog farm Equipment Dea.ler UTILITY BUILDINGS •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Ro ofing the east property line of SALES & SERVICE Sizes Slarl From 12'xl6 ' 992-3345 lkifd.~ 614-446·3672 wbod, cupboarda, chairs, cheats, baskets, dishes. Racine Gun Shoot spon· storie jars, antiques: gold sored by Racine Gun Club. and. silver . Write- M . D . Every Sunday. beginning at Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio BOGGS ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 104 Mulberry h., Pomeroy "Profeuional" repair, supplies. defivary , thence North 87 dogroes 05 85-CV-196 in said Court, I minutes 19 seconds East the District gilmg permis· In Memoriam town . Call614-992·7666. WANTED ' TO BUY uood Get a head start on your House,2 years old, 1,100 sq . Wood & coal heaters . holid ~y hou ee cleaning . ft. owner financing, 304SB2·2999. ' SWEEPER and sewing ma· SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd . Reasonable rates. Evenings JAMES KEESEE Public Notice along the west property line 2 Wanted To Buy "Ftu O•llmg " PH. 304-295-7845 3·24-tfc J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & tenements, to wit : , Situated in Section 36 , aon for such conltft.lction .-.d Town 4, Range 11, Olive instructions as to how it is to Township , Meiga County. be COI1'(lletod. II construction State of Ohio, and being invotveo onatural filii, ciL brine mora fully daacribed as folfino or any petroleum pipeline, lows: thoro mull first be deposited Commencing at the existwith tho Ditrtrict 0 81 ,000.00 ing atone in the southwest bond which will be retumod corner of said Section 36 . upon ouccouful C0"1'1otion uid atone also being on the occonting to tho tllfma of tho w'eat line of Oliva Township Diltrict's regulations. and the East line of Orange (2) If such conatrucOOn is a township; thence North 87 tonk or tanka a permit 01J It degree 06 minutes 19 seoloo bo luued lor flio and a conds East along the south bond ol82,000.00 lor tho first line of said Section 36. tonk and 81,000.00 per oach 877. 16 feet to en iron pin in tonk thonloltar dapolitod IMth the southweat property thobiotrict. Said bond will also . corner of Darwvn Enevoldbe upon succeafut nn 11 recorded in deed book according to the 263, page 17 in the records the District's regula· of the Meiga County Recorder 's Office and the will be. 1160.00 southeast corner of Howard I clt1arge for aeid perrrit to cover B. Caldwell as recorded in inspection cost. permit isdeed book 214, page 5731n aJanoe, etc. This fee wiM not be the recorda of the Meigs County Recorder ' s Office ; by 9 ~ rooms and bath in Pomeroy . Close to school, churches and downtown. Option to buy ajoining largi: concrete block building with plenty of off street parking. Block building has bean a body shop, repair garage and now 1 warehouae. Catl614- PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 7/ 8/ tfn pauod tho following ...,..,. lion. Those regulations apply $1 . !U repoir). Aloo deli•· 3 Announcements PH. 992-27 72 on October t6, 1986 and Government Homes from Experienced babysitting for toddlers or infants , day or night, hourly ratet. Cloae clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev .-Oids In c . Bill Gene Johnson Anno un cements Homes for Sale • farm, antique, liquidation sales. Licensed Ohio and West Virgi~ia . 304 -773 - We pay cash for late modal 4" Sower .............$3. 70 31 Nursing care in private quent tax, property. Call ~ome . Room tor two pa · B05·687·6000 Ext. GH · ttents. 8500 . a month . Call 9806 for information. 614-992-3596. 5785 or 304-n3-6430. PLASTIC PIPE• . PRODUCTS Situations Wanted Also Transmission 8·8-llc Datlly St~tinel CIJ nt lred Lading CriKtk Conservancy Diltrict met in regular Hllion 12 4' ' Ell ...................$1.00 I " I60# Water ...... "' T" Gas Pipe ............. I 8' REPAIR 992-5875 Or 742-3195 til Courl St. , Pomtroy, Oil to 45769 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 23, 1985, in tho Molgs County Probete Court, Ceoo No. 24929, Ef· fio L Grote, 26701 Stoto Route 124, Langsville, Meigs Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eotato, $SAVE$ Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio FOR AU YOUR WIRING NEEDS 8 614 -446-0294 . serv.ed. Those attending are to take their own table service and a covered dlsh: There wtll be a pig in a poke auction following the dinner to which all area residents are invited. PUBLIC NOT ICE Tho Boatd of Dl,.ctors of The after 5:00 Ciaaner, one hall mile up COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS ' 614·992-61B9 p.m . Georges Creek Rd. Call FURNITURE. Beds. iron, r~=================================:;-­ The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrilt Del)! Public Notice ' 1985 Racine community dinner attending were Keith and Jessica Ash, Jeremy Hartsen, John Stewart, Roxanne Williams, Chris and Linda Chapman, Aaron Hoffman, Alison Gerlach, and Debbie Ash. Halloween party held and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Columbia Grange, were among those attending the OO!h anniver· sary celebration at Racine Grange. Annabel Thomas and Freda Whetstone of Florida called to see their aunt, Ida Denison, before returning to their home. Goldie Bobo, Chlllicothe, spent several days ather farm here·. Mrs. Bobo's condition is Improved fol· lowing heart surgery. Mrs. Delbert Perry and Mrs. Elsie Bra tton were callers at the oome of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal ---Honor roll--The nrst siX weok.s grading perlod honor roll at tht> Racine EJemenlary &;hool has been annoonced. Making a grade c1 B or ai:J:)ve In all their su bjects to tl' named tot he . Carpenter community happenings -Sloan selected member jn Musical Ambassadors . 11m Sloan has been notified that Tuesday. November 5, 1985 TRY AVON . EKtre Christ· mas money. Sell independent . 16 .00 start up fee . 614·992· 7180. -~----· k: ­ Wanted: Aggreuive perton to manage the day -to-day operation of a rapidly e xpanding Home Care Company in the Pomeroy area . Medico! background lo pre· tarred but , will train proper applicant. Applicant muat be able to take control of responsibility of m1naging 1 Home Medlcel equiprMnt orgenlzetlon . Apply by.eending reaume to Continuity of Care, 828 Coodson Ave . S.E., Now Phllodolphia , Ohio. 44683. ATTN: Ri· chard Brodloy, 31 Homes for Sale By owner. Must sell-moved . 3 bdr. ranch. one .;argerage, walking distance from North Golf Ia Hjgh School. Reduced to 829,900. Cell 814 -3BS· 8711 . 986 -4368 or 614-985· 3839. t982 . 14x70. 3 bedroom, practically new . Call 614- 446-6231 . . 1971 Vand/lla house trailer. 60"x14" , good condition, V2 acre ground . good out building . 304·458·1517. 1972 , 12x66 Schultr, mobile home with 71'l 11 ekpando. wood burner, air cond, washer & dryer, all appli&nces. li11ing room su· ita. 2 poi'ch and underpenM ning. &7.000 00. 304 ·882· 2886. rear tW~ithJyallfV "lew. -l'ri~o ·Mil f39.800. Will 33 conajder mobile home trade Farm fo r ule or ren1 . McCum ber Ad . Rutland . In. Cill 614-446-8036. Government Homes from 81 (u ·repair). Also delinquent tax property . Call 806-687-6000 ext . GH · 4562 for information . 3 bedroom full basement. eat -in kitchen , carport , 81.600 & to~a over pey- menta, Plants Subdivisio n. Farms for Sale Call614-992-2724. 6 acres land, 1 miles from town , water and alec. down payment and assume loan , 304-675-2449. 34 Business Buildings Call 6t4-446-736o. Gentleman wantl houaeklpper. Live in . No strings attached . Colt 614-B43· 5345. To ooll Avon . Call Marilyn WOOVO<, 304·B82·2645. 12 85 , 000 .00 . 304 · 895 3655 . In Rio Grande, new 3 bdr .. lull bumant, nlcalot. L•r;g• 1976 chtvetto. uoo .. ~ - - - - - - - - - 1971 chevy caprice. 8560 .. 1976 pont iac S.W., 614- 1974 Criterion house hailer, 12K70, all elec. good cond. Situations Wanted Wanted : Someone to ata v nlghtl &: live-in (can keep day job elsewheret . Call Nov. 4th·8th. 614-448·3419. 2 lomlly yord oale. Wad lnd Thurs., dloheo, clothing, fur· nhuro, book, birds, opplt butter. 21 t 0 Madison Avo. VKancy for the elderty in our home . Train1d and flf. t•n y•f'l IKperience. Clll 614·992· 7314. Housa .. 3 bdr. 1Yz bath. FR . fenced · yard. lg. lot, hardwood floors & c~rpet . fireplace in LA , copper plumbing. natural gas furnace. window AC , city water, city schools. 842,000. Coll614446-7t09 alter 5pm. By owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom houae on Rt .33. New F.A . fu rnace . lorge lot. 123,000. Colloct 6t4-423· 62B9. Apt . building for sale In Middleport. Contact John pr Vicky ot 614-797-4860. 36 Lots & Acreage 21ots, 100x150 each. Rol· ling Acres, 85,700.00. 304· 675-4210 after 4:00PM. Aenlals By owner. Stately 3 bedroom hOuae It 10 E. St .• Pomeroy. 5 woodod lfl:roo. 41 Houses for Renf · Family room, dining room, 1- - - - - - - - - F.A. he•t. 2 tMths, base· 4 bdr. houae in country mont, goraga. t27.000. 8260 mo., plus 82110 dap:: Collect 614·423·62B9. Colt 614-446·4664. . ...... •. .. . �I • Page-S-The Daily Sentinel -41 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Houses for Rent 64 Eurek1 nice 1 story, 2 bdr., wll rent, lease, or land contract, dep. & ref. req. Blockburn Roolty, 4480008 . • Rent or sale. on Rt. 218 . 3 3 bedroom house for rent and 10xSO mobile homo. 814-949-2424 . 3 bd.room house on larkin St. in Rutland . Call 614-992 5BS8 . 2 llvingroom suits good cond. Call 614-446-4113 . Efficiency cottage. 866 .00 week , utilities paid, phone 304-675 -3 100 or 6755S09. . dapooit. 125,000.00 Sale or onprice land contract with down payment. lllew Hoven , call3048B2-26B8 . haven. co-- - - - - 2 bedroom part furnished, nice location. reasonable rent. Call 304-882·3722 or 882 -2796 . 2107 l\lorth Main St. 4 bedrooms, $200.00 month, $100.00 deposit, call 11 :00 6:00 PM, 304-676-9726 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile homes available Nov. 1, Fosters Mobile Homo Park. Call 814-446 1602 . 2 bdr. 14x66 total electric trailer, S225 per mo. plua electric and dep. ·Raf. req . on private lot. 10 min . from to'!'• · Call 614-258-1393 . 2 bdr. unfurniahed washer· drv.er hookUp, V:z mi. p11t hospital, adulta only. Call 814-448-4389 or 304-67S9760 . 2 •bdr. all electric w~h wood burner, c.rpet, thru· out. arr cond., deck awning, 2VJ milet, Rt no · children or inside Call 614-446-4607 or 446-2&02 . with 588, pats. 614- 2 bdr. 1 mile from Hospital. W81her·drver, wat• 9 trash paid, 8200 rant and deposit. c.~ 614-446-1364. 2 bedrooms , extended living roc)m , step- up kitchen . $230 mo. 8100 depooit, 314 3rd St. Kanauga. Call 614-44&-7473 . Furnished· 2 bdr. trailer on Old 180 near Ponar, private lot. married c:ouple no kid or poll. 8200 mo. t100 dep . water poid. Call 614·38B· 9060 . Gai heat just out of city limitl, t126 mo. plus noo dep. lllo poto, adults only. Call614-446 -3587 . 12x60 2 bdr. on Clark Chapel Rd . large private lot . Call614-44& -3697"' 614· 246-6223 . 3 bedrooms . furnished . wa1her and dryer. No pets. 8200. plus deposit and utilities . Call &14-992 7479 . Trailer for rent, 661 Beech St.. Middleport. 8166. pluo 1100 . dopooit . 14x66 2 br. Hander1on With waaher & dryer furnished or unfurnished . Oep. Required. 304-676-1730. If· { "I':ve reached the age Where the happy hour is a nap." 44 Apartment for Rent Duplex, 2 BR , refrigerator, ttove. 883 Third Avenue. 8260 / month. Dep. Aaq'ed . Call614-245-911 95 . Redecorated apt .. 2 bdr .. •150 to 8260. Call 304· 675 - 5104 or 304-67S 5386. largo 2 bdr. apt .. 2 bath, fully carpeted. refrlg. & stove. 11 Court St.. 8 325 mo., rof. & dop. Call 614US-4926. Upltelrs unfurnilhed apt., co...,.tod. all utllkioo paid, no children, no polo. Csll 614446-1637. Furnished anic apt. utilties paid, •176. 919 2nd .. Share blith, men preferred. Call 446-4416 oft or 7PM . Furniohod apt . 2 bdr .. 131 V. 4th, Gallipolis. &196 water paid . Call 446 -4416 aftor 7PM . Furnished 3 rooms & bath, clean. no pets, tdulta. ref. &. dapooit. Call 614-446 · 1619. • G 00 d 5 Watarbed Super single, bookcase headboard, stor· age pedastool, baffle mattress with m1ttre11 COYBf' 8t 2 lOIS ahooto. 6 mos. old, 8500. Call 61 4-44B-0920. 1 APARTMENTS. mobile County Appliance , Inc . homes, hOUHI. Pt. Ple.Unt Good uHd appliances and and Gallipolio . 614-446- TV Mtl. 0poni8AM to &PM . Mon thru Sot. 614-4468221 . 1899. 127 3rd . Ava. Gallipollo, OH . 2 br eparJmenta in Handeroon. 304-876-1972. Valley Furniture, new & uaad. largo oactlon of qualNice 1 and 2 br epertmenta furniture . 1216 E11tem downtown. 304-676-221B tty Ava .. Galllpolio: • 8-6 Furnished 1 bedroom apt, includes all utilities , t210 .00 por month, odulto only, no pots, 304-6753788·. Furnished 2 bedroom apt, utilities paid, $60.00 weak, phone 304-67S·3100 or 875-S609 . large 2 bedroom apt. downtown Point P1eaaant, 304· 895-3460. 46 Furnished Rooms 46 Nicely furnished mobile home. eff. apt .• central air and heat in city, adults only . Call 614-446 -0338 . ouse h0 ld LAVIllE' S FURI\IITURE Sofas and ch1ira priced from $285 . to 1896. Tabloo, 850 and up to *126 . Hide-a2 bedroom large lhtingroom. large kitchen. all electric. bedo. $390 . and up to completely furnished. newly 8550 .. aofo beds $146, 1226. to 1375., redecorated. t226 per Roclinen. Lampo from $28 . to $125. month plus dep . Ref .• adults, 468 2nd. Avo. Call pc. dinettes from 1109 ., to 614-446-2236 or614-446· 436. 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with six chairs 2681 . 12B5 to &745. Dook $110 up to 1226. Hutchoo, 1660. Large apt, between Oak Hill & Thurman . Call 614-246- Bunk bed complete with mattre1111. $276 . and up to 9316. 1395. Baby bodo, •110 . Mattre1111 or box aprings, 6 rooms & both . located full or twin, t63., firm, $73 . Crown CitY. Newly decoand $B3 . Queen 1011. 8226 . rated, electric stove • refrig. 4 dr. chollo, t49. 5 dr. lllo pots . Call 614-256 · chooto. $69. Bed framoo, 1222. 120.and 825 .. 10 gun- Gun coblnoto, U60. Gu or 2 bedroom apartmentt. New Haven, WVa. Newly electric rangea 8376 . Baby remodeled. In town. 614· mattresses. $26 & $35, bed frames t20, t25, & 830, _9_9.:_~_ - 7_4_B_1_.- - - - - - kingfromo •eo. Goodsalaclibn of bedroom suitea, One or two bedroom apart- rockera, metal cabinatl , menta in Pomeroy. Fur- headboards 838 & up to nished or unfurnished. Rent $86 . negotiable. Call 614-9926723 . Used Fumi1ure -· Bedroom suite, 1 set of tables, Furnlthed Apartment for dresser. & bed. no. tal office rent, no children. Available after Oct.3. Call &14-992- de1ka. 3 miles out Bulavllle Ad. Open 9am to &pm. Mon . 2749 . tltru Sat. 61 4-44&-0322 Apartments:1 and 2 bed· rooms. In Pomeroy. Call GOOD USED APPLIANCES 614·992· 590B. Washers, dryers. refrigera1- - - - - - - - - - tors, rengea . Sklggs Ap1 bedroom. Total electric Apt. Well oven counter top pUances, Upper River Rd . range, carpet . 614-992- beoido Stone Creot Motel. 614-446-7398. 2094 . 2 bedroom trailer. 85x12. 14 Burdette Addn anytime. JACKSOIII ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunity) monthly rent ltartsat &169 for 1 bedroom and 8204 for 2 bedroom. deposit 8200, located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodl1nd, pool arid . Ceble TV available. office hours 11 ponible 10 am to 4pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Friday, Call 614446-2746 or leave rneuaga . 61 H Modern 1 bdr apt, convenient location. afngle person preferred, Soc. Dap. Call 614-446 -2065 after 2pm. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houM keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0766. Apartment for Rent Octogon wood lobi e& loafo wkh 2 chalro, $25 . Reconditioned Kirby veccuum with allottachmanto •so. Battery operated motorcycle 815 . Call 614, 44&-&0BO after &PM. Browning 12auto-Belgium, Remington 700 ADC 1~;=:;=;:====l~::=======:"i · Smith · Wonon 916 243, 12 2 bedroom mobile home. Burdone Addn, t176.00 plus utilities and deposit. 304- 676 - 2464 or 675 2048. 44 65 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Building Supplies Building material. concrete Pre-72 Sako 243 cal. cuo· blocks all sizes, lentils, fl u tom, eloo Ruger 270 LW blocks. clay tile . Delivery . now In box . Call 614-446· .. Gallipolis Block Co .. Pine 7019 . St., Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614-446 -2783. Siegler fuel oil stove. dinette tabla 4 chairs . lemon tree. Block, brick, mortar and wooden chum, flat wall masonry supp lies. Mountain cupboard. Call 614·26&· State Block, Rt. 33. lllew 1629. Haven. w. Yo. :i04-B82· ' 2222 . . Marlin lever action 30·30, shot 6 times, 8100 . 16 ft. Ba11 boat 66 HP, Johnaon motor. 12, 300 . Call 614- -,----------,--...:.....:~ 256-&027 or 614-268 - 56 Pets for Sale &S4S. bdr. 2 boths. Call 614-4467208. For rent with option to buy. 4 bedroom, 2 car garage, built in kitchen, largo lot, rent $216 .00 , $100 .00 Misc. Merchandiea Tuesday, November 5, 1985 30 m. electric range white $66, 30 in. electric range harvel! gold U6 , 30 in . electric range coppertone lika now •1 26 . 36 in . electric range white &96, Whirlpool weaher-dryer set e190 , GE waahN avocado grHn $160, Kenmore dryer t96, Spood Ouoon dryer •96, Kelvinator dryer $65. Gib10n refrigerator white $96, Gibaon refreigerator whitafroltfree $160, refrigerator side bv aide white *196 . kelvlnetor avocado green S1 25 , portatable diaher washer $96, small wuhor·drver $190, Kon· more ge1 dryer e96, frea1er upright white 18 cu .ft. •1s0 . Skaggo Appliance, Upper River Rd., Gallipolia. &1 4-446-739B . Space for Rent Gas stove, continuous cleaning, harvest gold . $200 . Hand modo harvoot Mobile home lot, 12'•50' or tabla: 7ft. $100 [no chairs) . smaller, 875 water paid, 4th Call614-388-9079 . & l\loil, Gallipolio. Call 4464416 after BPM . SWAIN AUCTION & FURIIIITURE Trailer space for rent. Call 62 Oliva St .. Gallipolis. New 614-446-1052 after 5PM . • used wood -coalrtoves, 6 pc wood LR aulta 8399 , COUNTRY MOBILE Homo bunk beds 8199, antron Park. Route 33, North of recliners $99 , new 81 uaed Pomeroy. large lo1J . Call bedroom suites. range• . wringer washers, S. shoe1. 614-992-7479 . New ivingroom MJh:es 8199 90 ft.• 300 ft. lot In Racine $699, lompo, aloo buying with 28 ft.x44 ft . basement coal &. wood atowes. Call and floor, etec. hook up, 614-446-3159 . septic tank, water. Call 614-247-3861 . 63 Antiques B. 8& D. Trailer Parit, trailer loll for rent. 304-S76· r2 _6 _4 _4_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ForS1Ia:A large building full of primitive tool1, embolled 1· Mobile home lot for rent.exc bonles, wax •a Iars fruit location oppoalte Sandy jars. Mason patentdd fruit Helghto, 304 -676 ·7884 of· jaro, antiquao, old reotourent ware, many other items coo i -'•_r_3_:_o_o_P_M_._ _ _ __ numerout to mention. Must see to appreciate . 814-9492342 or 614-949-2338 . Mr.rcho nrl 1sr. ' Buying depreuion gl811, milk bottles, stone jars, Jowol Tea. Call 814-59451 Household Goods 2771 evenings . r---------- gauge with quick point ocopo. Call 614-446-1060 after 6pm . ---------Firewood $35 PU load, shredded bark $26 PU loed , hardy evergreen shrubs t10, landscaping 11o trimming. 2 mi. N. of Silver Bridge. Upper Rt. 7, Ohio. Call 614-446-4530 . Sears coal & woodburner. Truck load wood, all 8200 . Eleectric dryer. electric stove. Call 614-367-7460. SO per cant offl flashing arrow signs $269111 Ughted, non-arrow $247 . Unlighted 8199 . [Free lettorol) See locally. limited quantity . Hurryl 1[800) 423-1063. 1 Tama snare. 4 micro· phones, 1 fender precision bass guitar, Call Log Cabin Recorders, 614 -448-4313 . 1 sun lamp on metal legs. 1 electric adding machine . 1 tabla aun lamp. Call 614992-3031 . & Vegetables Remington Modal 4, 30B, Monte Carlo stock with 3x9 variable power lyman Scope . 8600 . Coll614-992206& . 1 King heater. 1 c:ut-off saw with 24 inch blade. electric clothes dryer lgood condition), wood splitter. Call 614-949 -2176. 460 John Deere Dozer and R66 Ditch Witch Trencher. Ca116t4-694-7842 or 614· &94-5008 . TOI\IY'S GUlli REPAIRS, hot dip rob1uoing. all typos of gunsmith work , fest service. 304-676 -4831 . 68 SURPLUS , regular army camouflage, denim clothing , boots, packs, accessories . Camouflage insulated cove ralls ,8'30 .00, kids camou flage all sizes. Sam Some· rville, East-Ravenswood junction lndapendanc~ Road-Old Rt. 21, Fri, Sot, Sun. 1:00-7:00 PM . Free delivery Point Pleasant area, 304-875-3334 . lump house coal. deliver any amount, 304-676 -7397 or 676 -1247. Alumn awning 20 'x9' . Five alumn posts 7'3" . Storm door with fflmo 80" x36" . Phone 304-675-5611 . GE refrigerator. typewirter, set bunk beds, game Jet .Hockey, books, 304·6752635 . 1979 Ford Pinto parts. angina rebuilt, body good shape. Floor model stereo. good condition, 304· 675 · 6377. ARMY SURPLUS! We hive full line of Army Surplus. Mens and childrens camou flage, all sizes. See us for your hunting needs. 0 & J Savemore Man, Mason , w. va . 25260. 304-n3-&222 . 300 Six cycle engine parts, 6 months old. Drakes . 3 pair of wood shutters. never used, 304-676-5428 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Warm morning wood burner. good con d , $160.00 . 304-675- 6023 .anytime . King coal upright stove. Gas range. Call alter 4 :00, 304875-5412. 3 I=========-= Fruit Apples, all varietiea. $6.00 bushel. Now open daily. All fruits, vegetable•. Jack 's Markel, At. 36 , Henderson. W. Va . 59 For Sale or Trade For sale or trade 1974 Plymouth Fury 69.000 miles. 1968 Oldsmob ile 442 . 19n Vega $400 . Call 614-44&-0352 . For sale or trade 2 heaters, fireplace insert squire. woodburner. auto . or me· nuel control fan , used 1 winter, new with ceramic log. Call 304-675-7439 . Serious about los i ng weight? Contact Gloria Grlto . Rt. 2, Box 2B2. laton, WV. 25253 . 304882-3162 . Realistic stereo. lurnt~ , a 64 MiiG. Mercliandise AM · FM radio ca11 E-Z Credit Mollohan Furniplayer, exc cond. $12 . ture, 403 4th AVo., Ko Typewriter manual , 81 ' ·, nauga, Oh. 448-7444. Brown leather couc , Firewood-cutup 1laba, 1 cuahion, 8B6 .00 . Young Country style oak furniture, truck load •100. 2-$180. men clothes size S. shinl. hind creftad and flnlohld. Pickup loed, you haul •1s . 28 walll pants, exc cond, entique reproductions. Paul HEAP accepted . Call B14- phone 304-676-7436 lftor Conkel. Rt . 7. Tuppon 24S-6804. 4:30 . Plains. HouH coal. Lump&: stoker. Wizard Citation clothes · ~~3B~oa1Co. Cell614-446- 66 Building Suppli , dryer. Electric . $100. Call 304-882-2326 . HouH coal. Lump & stoker. King oiza bod, complete with Zlnn Coal Co. Ca11814-446- Building Material• Block, brick, sewer piper box aprlngo, manre11, 2oato r_14 _ o_s_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ wlndowa , lintel s, et aheOII $176 .00. 304-676- r· Firewood for oolo t30 PU Claude Winters, Rin ,...~··r 67113. 0 . Cell 614 - ~ ~ · load. Call814843-2264. 1- - - - - - - - - - For sale or trade. registered black and tan female Coon dog. 14 months old . Call 614-949-2336 . Farm Supplies & Livesto ck 61 Farm Equipment CROSS 11o SONS U.S . 36 Wool, Jackson, Ohio . 614 -2B&- 6461 . Meuey Ferguson, lllew Holland , Bush Hog Soles & Service. Over 40 used tractor.s to choose from & complete line of now & used equipment . largest selection in S.E . Ohio . Special 10% discount on all parts for cash sales only, until Nov . 15. New Idea mOdel 323, one row corn picker, Call 614· 266-1144 . LI1TLE C> 81 0 •• ~OURSELVES, TONIGHT - 11/5/85 ·EVENII\IG CAPTAIN EASY O.and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement .windows, insulating. roofing, new and remodeling. con- r-=~~~::::~:::'1';;==;====~=~ crete. Coll304-773 -5131 . Livestock Registered Hereford spring calves. bulla and heifers, 304-882-2386 . 64 Hay & Grain large round bales of hay 820 ea . Call.&1 4-446-1062 after 5PM . 19B4 corn 82.25 bu. R.&J . Farm, Clair Cottrill. Sr .. 304-676-2707 . Transportation 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for ' BO model and newer us~ cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eeotem Ave .. Galllpolio. Call &14-44&-2282 . 71 Autos for Sale 1978 Pontiac ~onneville, axe cond, must see to appreciate, $2 ,000.00 or boot offer. Troy Krebs, 304675-7127 or676-1185 . 1983 Plymouth Road · runner, 318 engine built, auto. trans., 466 gears position tr~k. 8660 or beat offer, 304 -676-6377 . 72 Trucks for Sale Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 -675 1331 . 1975 Ford PU, good cond ., B ft . fiberglass PU toppar. S100, etectric house furnace $100. Call 614 -4466266. RINGLES'S SERVICE, e•perienced cerpenter. electrician. mBion, painter, roofIng (including hot tar application) 304-675 -2088 or 675-736B . - - - - -- - 2 1980 Datsun, auto, radio, topper, $2699 . John's Auto Saloa, Bulavillo Rd. Gallipolil, Ohio . 1982 Kawaskl street bike, 8600, ••c . cond. Call 614448-3684 . 1979 Harley Davloon Superglide. 5BOO mileo. Coli 304· 367 -7760 or 304 -36 '7· 7214. 76 Boats and Motors for Sale John boat for sale . Call 614-266 -&417. 24 ft. Herrls Flote Bote. 60 Johnson , trailer, all acc:es•.' s, tent enckJsure for camping. 1-592-2761 . 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1972 Kayot camper. Self contained, 318 Dodge en· gino, 22 ft. long , otaapo six. 86,000. Call 614 -44620n. Holiday Rambler 21 ft . aloopo B. 12,495 . VIking 19 ft. pop-up tent e~~mper. oloopa 8, 11 .eoo. alop odd-• room. Call814-446·7019 . 11\E DIGfOTOM~ Cf 1\1\S H'IPOTIIESIS lDT~LL'/ H'/m<St:~ITIVE'! RON'S Television Service . House calla on RCA . Quaur, GE . Specialing in Zenith . Call304-576-2398 or 614· 446-2454. 1 97B Ch•YV 6 cyl .. 3 apd .. new paint. $1,600. Runs good ...cellont milage. Sea Hunt's Grocery, Rt. 160. 85 Ford Rongor 4x4, PS, PB, 4 spd .. standard with over1 979 Rabbit. 1976 Ford drive, V-6, 50,000 werLTD . Call after &PM . 614- hnty. Call 614-446 -0051 . 388-8823 . 'jtf» ChoyY Silvorado 1 ton, 1981 Dodge Charger, 2.2, iu\illv with King cob, 51,000 mil eo. ohlrp. 1982 ts :®o . Call 614-446 Dodge Omni 2 dr .. 54,000 2107 or 614 -246-6600. miles. Call 614-379-2726. 1978 Dodge pickup wide 1980 Chevy Monzo hatch- bed B', club cob, AM -FM B back, good cond. Cell 304- track , CS, PS, PB, AC , tilt 675-6943 after 6PM or all wheal, good home me de topper, good cond .. $1,796 . day weekends. Call614-44&-0108. Dodge Charger 2.2 1 984, only 14,067 miles. payoff 19B2 EICamino, V2 ton, V-B. loan appro•imataly 84,700. &Mcellent cond., with high mileage. •1000.00 under Call 6-1 4-246-9689. bookd . 84860.00 . 1-692 · 19BO Choveno, otandord 2761 . trans, AC. good shape. Call 1973 chevy V2 1on P.U. 614-446 -2169 anytime. truck . Pa, pb, air cond .• tilt 1986 Cougar, $12.988 whl. $400.00. 614 -986 payoff . or may arrange take 4418 . OV8f payments. Owner laid1985 chevy P.U . truck. Ps, off. Call614-25&-6034 . pb, V-6. outo . t8800.00 Florida auto, 19n Ford LTD &14-949 -2650. wagon. no rust. loaded. $975 . Rille 308 col. Vans & 4 W . O. [mouoer) . Call 614-44&- 73 707S. 1986\o\ S-10 Blazer, 4x4, 1 979lTO ranch wagon. Call looded, vary option , 2, 100 614-446-0661 . mi .. boot offer. Call614-446 7019 . 1983 Pontiac Parisienne mint cond. low mileage. For aala or trade for a 4 -WO loodod. Coll614- 367-7225 PU or Trans Am for 1 977 after SPM . Jeep CJ -6 60.000 mi .. V-B. new top & biki top, black 82 Chell\' Chaveno. 43.000 with white spoke. wheels. miles. air cond. , am·fm $2,600 . Coli 614- 446 · radio, PS. PB. auto . trans .. 0362 . roar window dol. S27BO. Call 614-446 -1607 after 1979 Oodge van , • good l:Ond, Call,,& 14-246'5095 5 :30pm. eve . 75 ChayY PU 8400. 72 Ford 1977 Dodge Sportsman van $400 . Coli 614 -388van, captains chairs, factory r9 _ 30 _ 3_.-----~hhch, oxc, cond. 69 .000 1· miles . Call614-367-7252. 1983 Nissen S8ntra61 :00Q mi .. 83,900 . Call 614 -44&1977 Dodge Sportsman 1662. van, captain• chaira, factory hitch, exc. cond. 69 ,000 19B3 Oldomobile Delta 88 diesel engine , 36 MPG, uc. miles . Call 8148o,fodtemp cond. $6,500. Call &14-446 76 Dodge van 318. PS . PB. OB40 "'446 -1 429 . cruise, captain chairs, paneled, exc , work van. Call 78 Impala 4 dr.• family car. PS, PB. · air, new tires. Dennio 304-675-7B20 . bonery & uhluot, good oond . Priced to oall. Call 614·446 -4477. 74 Motorcycles Massie Harril 665 tractor new motor, new battery, for sole or trade. Call614 -4461 97B AMC Concord ototion 1 052 alter 5PM . wagon. exc. cond ., new New Idea 324 2 row corn· tirea, air, auto, stereo. Call picker excellent . New Idea 61 4-448- 7904. No. 10 1 row picker. Oliver No. 5 1 row picker. Gravity 19n Mercury Cougar 4 dr. bad wagons, 19 ft . grain 64 ,000 mlleo, AC, AT, CC, auger electrtc motor, excel- 11aroo e.xc. con d .. new tires. lent . 30 ft. hly or grain Call 614-446-7904. elevator PTO driven. Wheat drilla on rubber fertilize 1976 Plymouth Valiant spreaders. All machinery Scamp, 2 dr.. radio . Must field ready. Howe's Form - t o appreciate. Call &14· Machinery, Rt . 124 & May- r 2_ 4_6_-_ 9_ &9_8_._ _ _ _ __ how Rd .. Jackson, Oh &14- r· 1978 grand prix. Po. pb, 286-6944 . p.d.l., p.w., cruise . Great Used 460 John Deere dozer shape. Greot price. Call:814 & R86 Ditch Witch 742-3169. Trencher.• Cell 614- 694· 1- - - - - - - - - 7842 or 614 -694- 6006 . 1966 Pontiac convertible. Good condition . t900.00 . Pole buildings. many colors Call 614-247-4292. and sires available. 304-8751 - - - - - - - - - 3981. 19BO Chevane 4 dr .. auto .. am .• f.m., lugg. rack, Good Ben•'liveltock Trailers. Hur- cond .. 60.000 mllaa . ricane, WV. 304-757-6644 81900.00 . 614·9B6-441B . or 767-63 99 . 1978 chavano . 4door, 4cyl., lllow Holland 354 grinder auto ., air., new tires. brakea, mixer. Uood very little . e-. battery . exaust . Great gaa mil.-ga . Silver with rod oond, 304-273-4215 . interior . No rust. Exc. cond., 614-949-2668 . • 1400.00 . 1-----,,-,-.,..,---.....,--63 livestock 1976 Chavone $600 . 1971 Chevy Caprice •sao . 1978 Pontiac statlonwagon . Call Selling family aickneoo. Reg. 61 4·98S-43SB "'61 4· 98SQuarter hor!f:) gentle , Pall· 3839. moo m.o-, foiled Moy 86 t260. Cell 814-379-2144. 1964 Opai-E C. 64,000 origInal mlloa. 46 mpg. &650. 32 " hog wire, 48" woven Call 614 -&96- 1366 wire. ""'"'Y,.,ther types wire 8t anv t . rtuc1 pertain· 19B4 MorGury lopez . PS. •o ' oundvery P B. auto. air, AM-FM radio, ., .. II Cuh front whool drive . White I 3R 8· with grey Interior. t6760. .Call 614· 949-2894 . -\ J.and l. Installation. Roofing, vinyl siding, storm doors and windows. Free 11ti· mates . Call614 -992-2772 . · COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales, service. Regiatared In Ohio. All work guorenteed . Call 304-2732811 . Ravenswood. W. Va. THEY HAVE A 6WCff!Y IN TOWN, '~WY~ Mf!, JONES DELIVERS lli!5. CJOOSON'S 5/JPPL/1!5 ... FP,QM TO~ YOO SAY,.. Fred's Bldg . and Remodel· ing. basements. porches. roofing, siding, painting. leveling trailers, satltfation · · guaranteed , 304 · 7739116 . ALLEYOOP B. & D . Home Improvements, vinYl siding, alumn siding . continuous gutter. room additions, soffit and replacement windows. 304576 -2644 . FAR:E ~THEE·WELL , BR:AVE KMIGHT.' I. SAALL ALWAYS BE INmUR DE8TI ") Tree trimming and removal, insured. free estimates. reasonable rates, 304 -6757121 . Get your carpet in ship shape with Captain Steamer, furniture cleaning-water damage work , 304-675-2 295. GASOLINE ALLEY Ph~llis is right, Walt! You can't keep this little Plumbing & Heating I ---------CARTER'S PLUM BilliG AIIID HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446 · 3888 or 614-446-4477 makes no sense! Why would his owner abandon him? Hes trained, and obviously quite valuable! was DrO'Dat,Ju 1nthis note i '.c\--.rn"' ... which 58)( pOt. 9:00 WINNIE Excavating THE PIC:TU ~E5 OF PAT .5U1'1'0AI.1 THE ONES YOU 'RE IJJACKAIAILI/16 Good · 1 Excavating, basements, footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 614 -446 · 4537 , James l. Davison, Jr. owner . lSI 'STOIIIE PILLOW' • LUCILLE BAll WILL TOUCH YOUR HEARTI _...• ...,_HER WITH. CBS Adv 0 ® 00 Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping, etc . Free estimates. Call 614 -446-B038 or 614 -992-71 19 anytime . J .A.R. Construction Co ., . Rutland , Oh . 614-742 2903 . Basements, Foote rs. Concrete work, Ba ckhoe ' s, Dozer &. Ditcher, Dump trucks, & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines . 86 BARNEY 01 D 'IOU NOTICE , MAW? IT'S RAININ' CATS AN'DOGS AN' '/ORE ROOF General Hauling GLORV BE!! 'IOU PATCHED TH' ROOF, PAW!\ VEP--WITH JUGHAID's BUBBLY GUM AIN'T LEAKII\J ' James Soya Water Service. Also pools filled. Ca ll 614256 -1141 or 614 -446 1 175 or 614 -446-7911 . Ken ' s W~ter Sendee . Well s, cisterns, poqls fill ed. Phone 614 - 367 - Q82~ or614-3671~741_ nigh! tr·d.,y . ' Waugh 's Wat;:ruS erv~r;~ . Wells. cisterns. pools. Fast, reliable service. Call 614 · 26&- 1240 or 614- 256 1130. Reasonable rates . PAINTIN6 L.ADY SNAI<.E ..EH ::> f-'"tp- Upholstery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec . Avo .. Gallipoli s 614-446 -7833 or 614-446: 1833. • 1 9B8 Troutwood comper R &. M Furniture Manufac · fair cond , •100 . Call 614- _turing, St. At. 7, Crown 446-4113 . City, Oh . Ca ll 614-2561470, call Eve. &14·446 3438 . Old a. ne w 10\o\ or 11ft. truck camper. Uphostered. .' Self cont., olao 8 ft. truck topper. lntornted pel'tloo Forguoon'o UpholsteN 30 4 . ,. . make offtr. 614-988-3839 . 876-6472 . MOVI E: 'Stone Pillow' !CCI ® Nova (CCI 'The Magic ol Special Effects .· The making of Hollywood illusions is 8)1plorcd th rough scenes from three blockbuster films. {60 m1n.) CllJ War: A Commentary wit h Gwynne Dyer [CCI 'Notes on Nuclear War.· The , development of the arms ra ce 1s traced . (60 min.I 9:30 0 (i) ffi Alfred Hitchcock A young divorcee is driven to desperate measures by incessant obscene phone calls and the ogling of a sleazy neighbor . []) C.hampionship Roller Derby: 10:00 0 Cil (1) Riptide Cody. Nick and Boz investigate a secunty company believed to be involved with the murder of a form er client. {60 m1n.) l\lews ® War: A Commentary with Gwynne Oyer [CCI 'Notes on Nuclear War.· The development of the arms ra ce is traced . {60 min.) ill) Newswatch @) Odd Couple IHBOJ ht and Ton: (MAXI MOVIE: 'City on Fire' 10:15 CIJ MOVIE: 'EI Paso' 10:30 CIJ Celebrity Chefs []) 1 985 National High School Choorloadlng: The Championship is presented from Orl ando, Fla . ® House for All Seasons @)IN Ill News [Haol MOVIE: 'Man Who loved Women ICCI 11 :oo o rn ® m o CIJ ® m IW News (I) Man From U.N.C.L.E. ® Tony Brown' a Joumal Iii Bonny HilrSitOw 11 :30 0 CD (1) Tonight Show Tonight 's guests are Peter Strauss and Anita Morris. (60 min.) m SNAKE!! Haul . limestone. sand, gra · vel , d~rt, bulk or bag faniliz er end lime. Excelsior Salt Work s Inc. 638 E. Main St ., Pomeroy. 814-992 -3891 . 87 0 CIJ ffi Amazing Stories 'The Amazing Falsworth ,' a story created by Steven Spielberg, is fea tured . Cil 700 Club . (I) &I @ Nonh and South Part 2 (CCI Following their service in the Mex1can War, George falls in love with an Irish surgeon's daughter and Orry meets secretly with Madeline. Pa w ck Swayze , James Read . lesley-Anne Down. 1985 . • JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATIIIlG, Rt . 1, Bo• 355, Galli· polis. Call614-367-0676 . 83 Game fi) Please Oon't Eat Daisies []) 89th Cheyenne Rodeo (J) Sanford and Son ® &I @ Price Is Right 0 ® Jeopardy ® Nightly Business Report [jO) Wheel of Fortune fl) WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 0 (i) (1) A -Team Ri ck James hires the 'team to prote'ct an imprisoned buddy marked for death by fellow inm ates. (60 min .) (I) Daktari ffi A.W .A. Championship Wrestling (J) NBA Basketball: Portland at Houston Cil &I fill Who's the Bossi (CCI Part 1 ol 2 Tany lrolics but Angela fi ght s when the gang travels to California for the marriage of Angela 's exhusband . 0 ® [jO) Dinosaur! , [CCI Christopher Reeve narrates this look at the variou s forms of prehistoric animals . 160 min.) (J] MacNeil/ lehrer Newshour liD Nova !CCI TheMagic of Sp ec1al Effects_· Tho making of Hollywood illusions IS explored through scenes from three blockbuster films. (60 mi n.} @) MOVIE: '1 0 to Midnight' [HBOJ MOVIE: 'Oh, God! You Devil' [MAXI MOVIE: 'The Champ' B:30 ® 61 @ Growing Pains (CCI Maggie and Jason disagree ov er how to handle Mik e's date wlth a teenage m HMM.. ANI? THEY'FIE Rotary or cable tool drilling . Moat well a completed same day. Pump sales and service. 304-B96 -3802 82 111 PEANUTS THOSE COMET5 .. THOSE AAE THE HEADU6HT5 OH A CAR .. REALLY? THAT'S A SHAME ASTRONOMERS ALL OYER THE WORLD WILL 6E FOOLED AGAIN! m SnnrtiU~BntRr " ... ":""~....:::=...._ I~F'T n I t I K r) THA"'' AFT!It·DINNE~ IINSHIF I j jPEWDO~ I KI m111r: 5"i!AKI!R ALWAYS I<NI!W WHEN "TO l't15E 'TO iHEi O"A510NI!UT 5ELPOM1HI:5. Now arrange the clrclecl letters to form the surprise answer, as suo· gesled by the above cartoon t) xxJK xxxJ WHENrnr Yesterday •s I !Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: POWER KAPOK GUILTY LIQUOR Answer: Some girls close their eyes while kissing, but olhers do lh ls- LOOK_BEFORE THEY "LIP" JlmtbN Book Not . 17 and 111rl IYIIIablllor 11.8li ttetl plua S5 cat~ll ..c:h poll-s!' 8nd MindinG ltom Jumble. do lbll OIWipal*, P.O. Io• 531 Pllntyrl N.J. 08015. lnc:tuct. yawr rwune,lddrut, zip coctt and 11110 check INIYibillo NtwtPa~ •. m Starks Tree and lawn Service, stump remo\Jal. 304676 -2010 . Carpentry. Remodeling. Room Addition. All building - repairs. Cement & Block work. Free Estimate. 304675-4322 . O crJ®lil O Oli» GI IW News . (I) $100.000 Name That Tune []) f~ azda Sportslook Cil Andy Griffith ® 3-2-1, Contact !CCI ® Electric Company @) Diff'rent Strooas IHDO) MOVIE: 'In love with an Older Woman' [MAXI MOVIE : 'Splash' ICC) 6:30 0 (i) CD NBC Nightly News ill Carol Burnett and Friends []) Revco' s World Class Women (J) Carol Burnett Cil &I fill ABC News !CCI 0 fi) ill! CBS News ® Dr. Who ® Body Electric fil Taxi -7:00 0 (i) PM Magazine (I) Courtship/Eddie's Father (!) Sportscenter (J) Mary Tyler Moore CIJ Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune 0 ril Wheel of Fonune ® Second City TV UQl News • (jj) MacNeil/lehrer News hour W Divorce Court fj) Jeffersons 7:30 0 CiJ New Newlywed Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua rantee . local references furnished. Free eslimates. Call collect 1-614·237· 0488 , day or night . Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 63 Dailv ' Television Viewing THE F6I HAD A 6:00 and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies . Call 4463844 after 7PM . AKC Reg. Pekenese puppies , be ready in 2 weeks, taking deposits now. Call 614-256-9391. DICK TRACY Servrces Oragonwynd Cattery Ken· American Pitt Bull Terrier pups. Purple ribbon bloodline . Beautifully marked reg · istered ADBA 8200 each. Call 304-5&2-5975. Motors Homes & Campers 1978 Champion Motor Home 18ft., fiber glass, seH cont.. sleeps 4. 39.000 milas, $7,200 . Call 614 · 446-1299. neL CFA Himalayan, Persian AKC Reg . Beagle male, 1\h yr. old , fully trained rabbit Four Beagles. 304-676dog. Champion blood lines, 4154. S1 60 or trade. Coli 614-446 · 4326 . AKC registered Beagle puppies. good blood lines, 304· 26 " RCA XL-100 console 676-SB8& , color television. good condi tion, 8100. Call 61 4· 4469627 . 57 Musical ··.t 14" 12 V electric chain saw Instruments good cond. Works off car Of truck bottory, 876 . Call &1 4-446-0108 . At Brunicardi's ..... No reposMixed hardwood slabs. 812 . sessed piano gimmicks . Just honest piano values. We are per bundle, containing apnever under sold! Brunicardi prox. 1 Y2 ton, fob. Ohio Mustc Inc. Corner 3rd . & Pollet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio . Court St., Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone 614-992 -64 &1 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 79 Briarpa1 ch Kennels All · breed grooming. Indoor· outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spaniel. 388 9790 .' Teddy 8earo-- AKC Reg . Chow Chow puppies. Call 614-266-1271 . .. Tuesday, November 5, 1 Wright •IIGE James Jacoby East gets a wake-up call NORTH 11-l·tl +KQ1086 .Q 10 7 By James Jacoby +KQJ t84 EASf As you follow suit in bridge, it is WEST • 92 4 normal to give count in the suit by ; ~ ~ • KJ9 3 playing high, then low, to show an t 9 5 • A K 10 7 2 even number of cards. Then you save 1o s 5 2 +o your highest cards in the suit, hoping I SOUTH to take tricks with them. When you : +A 3 purposely follow suit with an unusual 1 •sH or unexpected card, you have· sent a • QJ 6 3 different message. It simply says, +A 9 7 6 " Hey, partner! Wake up! There may be Vulnerable: North-South something we can do on this deal." Dealer: North East bad the wrong hand for a takeWeol out double, but he doubled anyway . Nortb East Soot~ Against the two no-trump contract, I+ Obi . Redbl. We~t led the nine of diamonds. East . Pass Pass 2 NT won the king and made a passive re- . Pass Pass Pass turn of the club four. As dummy's jack won, WE:St began his echo wilh the five Opening lead: t 9 to show count. A second club was played from dummy, and West completed the high-low echo with his deuce. That showed an even number of cards in the suit. On the third club, East threw the two of diamonds, declarer followed with the club nine, and Now another diamond was played. " now West had the opportunity to make East figured out that the funny play by an unusilal play: He played the 10 of West was an attempt tol!ltow the heart clubs, unnecessarily. Remember, ace. He grabbed the ace of diamonds that's jusl a way of pinching partner. and led away· lrom the K -J-9-3 of But the only reason for doing so is to hearts. The defenders quickly gobbled let partner know that there might be up four heart tricks to set the contract a trick. some way to beat the h~nd. ! + 2. A.y~--,.d ~vr.rar, by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 English I Fedora river 39 Noble feature ~ Wise Men Italian 9 Roman moon family goddess DOWN 10 TIUe in I Toot Pamp!ona 2 Bucolic 3 Out of I 2 Dilet. tantish favor (sf.) 13 TV role 4 Elaine Yeatenlay'o Answer for William 5 Signified 18 Gennan city 27 Oland Conrad 6 Lesley - 21 Speech · native problem 28 Nine 14 Hooray! Warren 15 Criticize 7 Run-down 22 Sages musicians Ul Tenninllll' (sf.) 23 Ranch 29 Do 17 Ornate 8 Period building business 19 Sailor in history 24 Jon Hall 34 Do wrrrng 20 Parking 10 Meager TV role 35 Daisy lot mishap 11 Gide 25 Union 21 Theater box 15 Glass panel general Scraggs 22 Abraded 23 - the bullet 24 l.at:vian capital 25 Reduce to pulp , 26 Powdered lava 27 Viper 30 Farmer caste in India 31 Pallid 32 .June beetle 33 EnterLained 35 Actress, - Freeman 36 Dwell 37 Advanced . h:.--+-+m-+-1--'--f-+-t-1 in years DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES - Here's how to work 11: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 11·5. AE A X D ll FD C LZWHW NDYWXX LW LW LF YS . RU F XXAXA NXW E R VIIWf'I'Z VII W 1-' I' Z X E . I' X U II F IJ P A X Yetterday'o Crytoquote: BAD OFFIC I Al.~ ARE ELECTED BY GOOD CmZENS WHO DO NOT VIYfE. - ·, AI!THOR UNKNOWN ) ' ' �Page.:....1 0 The Daily Sentinel I Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio IGillmor charges ·oDES contract .illegal Area deaths Margaret Lewis Margaret Lewis Reino Lind Reina Lind. 71. of 254 Condor St .. Pomeroy, died early Tuesday morning at the Hoizer Medical Center following a long Illness. He was born Nov. 28, 1913 at Brainerd, Minn ., to the late Emil Gusta and Emilia Giunde Lind. He was a retired brick mason and a member and business agent of Bricklayers and Craftm~n Union 32 for 40 years. a member of Trinity Chunch of Pomeroy and the Finland Society. A World War II veteran. he belonged lo Drew Webster Post :B. American Legion. Survivors include a special friend, Margaret Butcher of Middleport; one brat her, Don Lind of Minneapolis, Minn.; two sisters, Ellen Hoyhtya of Henning, Minn.. and Sylvia Quint of Minneapolis; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Maxine Hoeflich Lind; one son. Tom Lind who was killed In Vietnam, and two brothers. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at !he Ewing Funeralllomewith Rev. W. H. Perlin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemtery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Thursday and on Friday morning. Margaret Ella Lewis, 72. of Route 4, Pomeroy, a school teacher In Meigs County for 37 years, died -Sunday at 'University Hospital In Columbus following a short Ulness. A member of the Mlddlepo1t Baptist Church, she was born to the late Harry and Ruby Fraley Hysell. She was an active garden club member and on numerous occa· slons headed county-wide flower shows staged at the Meigs County Fair and special holiday shows. She was a member of the American AssociatiOn of University Women, Return Jonathan Chapter of the Daught!'rsof the American Revolution and the Retired Teachers AssociatiOn. She was a volunteer art teacher at the Meigs County SeniOr Citizens Center and was act lve In the Girl Scout program. Survivors il!clude two sisters-intaw, two nieces and a nephew. She was preceded In death by her husband , Charles. Funeral services wUl be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Eden officia ting. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral hom<' from 7-9 p.m. this evening. Middleport man hurt in single-car wreck ' Twocarsweretotaledandahome damaged as !he result of a one-car accident at the corner of Hartinger Parkway and S. Second Ave. In Middleport Monday morning. Pollee said a car driven by John Dill of Middleport failed to make the tum from the parkway onto Second Ave. It traveled acrossSecondAve., through two Iron posts blocking Its ' palh and struck a parked car shoving It onto the nearby railroad tracks. The car !hen back up and struck !he home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent. The impact ·knOCked out power lines to the home. pollee said. Dill was taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital by !he Middleport Emergency Unit. Both the Dill car and the parked vehicle were termed "totaled" by the pollcP department. Dill will be cited on a charge of failing to have his vehicle under control, pollee report . EMS answers calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports three calls Moriday; Middleport at 6:36a.m. to South Second Ave. for John Dill to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 8:33a.m. to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Frank Colwell to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 6:37p.m. to Brannon Hill for Harold Brannon to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Files for dissolution Bruce Anthony Hysell, Pomeroy, and Pamela Kay Hysell, Wilkes- Clara Soulshy Clara Jeanette Souls by. 74, of 784 South Roosevelt Ave.. Bexley, died Sunday. She is survived by her husband. Lawrence; and one daughter, Patrtcla Speakman, both of Bexley; a daughter and son-in-law, Barbara and Edward Morley of Springfield; two sisters, Leona Booth of Middleport and Alice Szuk of Columbus; one brother, Marion Hysell of Columbus; one half-brother, Oliver Shinn of Birmingham, Ala.; five gr andchild ren and a great grandchild. Funeral services Will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Graumllch and Son Funeral Home, 1351 South High. Columbus, with Rev. William L. Snider officiating. Burtai wUI ~ In Forest Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. today (Tuesday). Trial gets underway A nine person jury trial In the matter of Ira Russell Johnson. Gallipolis, against Grace Ellis, Rutland, executrtx of the estate of Mary A. Darst, began Monday morning In Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge Charles Knight. A judgment of $129.986.51 is requested In the act ion which stems from alleged Injuries sustained by the plaintiffs In an automobile accident which occurred several years ago. The case was flied In 1983. In other court matters, a premliminary inju.rtlon has been denied by the court In a case filect by Milk Marketing, Inc.. Strongsville, against James W. Carnahan. Racine, doing business as Sunnysage Farms. Anent ry confirming sale has been filed In a foreclosure actiOn by Farmers Bank and Savings. Co .. Pomeroy. against Anthony Eblin and Patrtcla Eblin, Rutland, et aL A case filed by First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Lima aga inst Alva B. Clark, Langsville. et at. has been dismissed. Hospital news VeterdiiS Memorial Hospital Nov.4 Admissions - Gladys Dillon, Reedsville; Bertna Brickles, Pomeroy; Truman Priddy, Rutland; Juanita Chapman, Clifton, W.Va.; John Dill. Middleport. DischargES - None. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Senate President Paul E. Glllmor says the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Services broke !he law In awarding an unbid contract to a Columbus firm !hat was $13,00l delinquent In unemployment com· pensatlon tax payments. . Gi!lmor. R•Port Clinton, said the contract was clearly Illegal and ca lled on Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. to recover, as required by state law, any state funds paid to the consulting firm. "It Is hard to say at this point whether lhls Is another sweetheart deal by !he Celeste administration or just another ex~m pl£' of administration mismanagement," Glllmor said Monday. The Columbus Citizen-Journal reported Monday !hat Phillips, Harrts & Co. received a $39,160 cont ract In June to handle computer training work for OBES's Job Training Parlnershlp Act and another $165.<Wcontract is pending, the newspaper reported. State records show !hat when !he contract was awarded. Phillips, Harrts owed $13,165 in unemploy- ment compensation, some of it dellnqueni since March 1981. C. Michael Hams, vice president of PhUllps, Harrts, declined to comment on !he contract so~ status of tax payments. According to a copy of an Aug. 15 OBES lnter·office memo sent to the · Citizen· Journal anonymously, !he supervisor of the unemployment compensation tax accounts receivable section said P)lilllps, Harrts had made only two payments In 18 quarters. "No money has been paid on the. account since Jan. 13, 1983. At !hat time !he delinquent 1981 and 1982 quarters were pakl- Five liens have · been filed," the supervisor wrote. Alter OBES officials diScovered the tax paymentS'were delinquent, Robert M. Phillips, president of the company sent a letter to OBES offering to make paymentsof$3,<m a month untO the firm'sdebt Is paid off In mid-December. By HARDIAR KRL'iHNAN DALLAS (UPI) -The nation's thrifts made a strong earnings re!J:>und in 1985, but It was obscured by publicity over the failures of some institutions, the chairman of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions said Monday. John B. Zellars, speaking at the annual convention of the group representing 3,<W institutions, credited !he Industry's reeovery to declining interest rates .and low in Dation. Zellars said the Industry posted its highest reserves since 1981, but the debacle Involving prtvately insured thrifts in Ohio and Maryland earlier this year got ail the limelight. "Overall, despite the unprecedented negative publicity, our business accomplished quite a bit In 19Ri," Zellars said. "We made a Marriage license A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to James Mat !hew Bush, 19, Racine, and Ruth Ann Fry, 19, Pomeroy. remarkably strong earnings rebound Bl)d liave done much better !han we're being give credit for." Zellars said the Industry will earn $5 billion, even with a special assessment of 1-32 of 1 percent of quarterly deposits by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. "Next year, If Interest rates remain stable, the business should have earnings easily exceeding that," Zellars said. He said mortgage loan activity this year Is expected to be only slightly below last year's record of $165 billion. Seyenteen to 20 percent of !he nation 's thrifts are stili estimated to be In deep financial trouble because !hey have not been able to recover from the high Interest rates of recent years, which forced them to pay high yield on deposits while being By BUD NEWMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) - A hearing Into Ohio financier Marvin Warner's role in !he failure of two thrifts and a Flortda securttles firm was abruptly adjou rned after the chairman accused a federa l regulatory agency of "Ignorance" and poor preparation. "You seem to be foundering In a ho~+Ses. The group also welcomed the extension of the net worth certificate program until April 15, 19!1>. The program was Instituted by Congress In 1982. It allowed the FSUC and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to purchase from qualified thrifts Instruments called net worth certificates. They were bought with promissory notes rather than cash. swamp of darkest lgnoranceofwhat your agency did with regard to this matter," Rep. John Dlngell, DMich., tokl four officials of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board Monday. Agency olflclals sidestepped or claimed they did not know the answers to sevPral subcommittee questions. Dlngeli abruptly adjourned the hearing of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on oversight and Investigations unt II a later date. instructing agency officials to be better prepared next time. Rep. Ron Wyden. D-Ore.. called the agency's performance In the Warner case "disgraceful" and . accused the agmcy of "a pervasive level of lethargy and inert ia" In White House 'disappointed' WASHINGTON (UPII - The White House expressed disappoint· ment today over how the Soviet Union reported an Interview with President Reagan, but said the exposure nevertheless gave the Soviet people "a better understandIng" of American attitudes. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan received "the kind of coverage that we anticipated" when the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia devoted full - page coverage Monday to his Interview with four Soviet journalists. Although Soviet censors omitted some key Reagan statement s, including sharp criticism of Mos- before Controlling Board approval "They had a verbal approval togo ahead," she sald. "It's not some!hlng we shoUld be doing, but they had helped from tbe beginning with !he lmplemenlatlon (of the .11'PA computer system) and the situation was such that we didn't want to lose !hat roomenturn.'' Phillips, Harris was a subcontrac· tor to Peat Marwlck, Mitchell & Co. durtng Installation of the comput~r system, according to matertal submltted In support of the request to the Controlling Board. Paperwork was prepared In August to award the firm a second contract for $165,IXXI to continue the work, but that trequest has not been so!nt to !he state Controlling Board for approvaL Hammond said !hat contract Is '~on hold." Michael said the -firm's first cOntract has expired. "There Is no contract on right now. We are not pu ttlng one through· !he Controlling Board at this time ... and I really can't discuss reasons w)ly or why not," she said. The thrifts were thus able to Increase their net worth tx.~ausethe promissory notes from the government agencies could be counted as an asset. On lhe other side of the ledger, the certificates were counted as part of the thrift's net worth or capital. The prQgram helped the Industry overcome much of the $9 billion loss It suffered In 1981 and 1982 as a result of the steep jumps In Interest rates. . "Both Issues remain important," Zellars said. "The non- bank bank Issue cannot he left to the courts, where uncertainties stlli remain .. And even though the net worth certificate program hasn't been used much oo far, It must be on the shelf In case lnterst rates soar again. "Given · the size of our federal oodgel deficits, this posslblltly can't be ruled out." ELBERFELO.S o"ember Sale,Days Going On No Today - Occasional rain, high near CIO. Northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Tonight - Mostly cloudy, low near -40. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday - Clearing, high In the upper 50s. Chance olraln -~percent today, !0 percent tonight a nd near zero percent Wednesday. Extended forecast for Thursday throulh Saturday- FalrThu rsday, scattered showers Friday possibly lingering on Saturday. Highs In the upper 40s and .lOs. Lows In the 30s. SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR IN THE HEART OF POMEROY RUTLAND TIRE SALES . "tEniNO YOU THERE SAFEL~;· LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES . OPEN : 8·6 MON. -SAT.; 8-8 FRJ. PH. 742-3088 Muter Card and Vlee Welcome Sports ...... ........ Pages,3, 4, 5 • at y Vol.36, No.142 By BOB HOEFLIOI Sentinel News Staff Pomeroy's one percent personal Income tax was repealed by 17 votes and a 6.19 miii!J:>nd Issue and tax levy for a construction program In the Southern Local School District hit the dust almost two-to-one, according to the unofficial tally In Tuesday's election. An Initiative action had been taken to Pomeroy voters on the one percent Income tax which went Into effect earlier lhls year. Pomeroy VIllage officials asked residents to keep !he tax so that fund s would be available to generally Improve the town. However, · some residents objected to the tax as did rut of town residents who work in Pomeroy and had to pay the one percent tax. In yesterday's election 381 residents voted to repeal the measure while 364 voted to keep It In effect. In the Southern Local School Distrtct - despite a strong public support which appeared to exist for the 6.19 23-year construction levy, the measure was defeated yesterday, 1288 to .682. The bond Issue-tax levy would have provided tbe necessary local funds for !he construction of a new elementary school In addition to Improving existing facilities In the district. Around the county: Racine returns four to council positions With seven caudldates to choose from lor lour seats on Racine VIllage Council, voters of tile town retumed lour lncwnbents to another tenn on oouncllln Tuesday's election. Leading the way lor reeledlon was Frank Cleland who received 262 votes. Other lncwnhenls reelected were Scolt D. Wolle wlih 2%9; Robert E. Beegle :at2, and CarroU I. Teaford, 177. Votes received by the chaUengen Included Henry L. Moore, 107; Jack L. r.y,..., 118, ud Orland Lee Floyd, 81. . In Syracuse VUiage, voters also had seven candidates to vote for In selecting lour oouncU members lor the next term. Elected were Ernest E. Sls!Mm, Jr., 213; WWiam 0. AmoU, 170, and .lolm T. WUUams, 143, ln<:umbents, and a fonner councD member, Kathryn H. Crow received 167 votes to win the t>urth seat. Unseated was Incumbent, Kenneth H. Cundiff who received 128 votes. TaBles received by other chalengen Include George E. Hobnan, 1M, and Edwin F. Neulzllng, liS. Gordon Wlneb,_,r received 171 votes lor election to the Syt'8CU!Ie Board of PuWc Allalrs. Voters of Rutland VUiage gave James M. Fink l2'l votes In elect 1t1m 1111 mayor of the 1o- to mplace John MUler, tenn eKplring In 111117. Richard L Fetty who baa been eermc u mayor IDee Miller's l""'lp•""" received «<I voCes. Four COWICU members were eleded In Rutland and they are SlepiMin E , Jenldns. lSf; David Wllkes,l2'l; Guy E. Hunter, 108, and Vlclde I. Fink, 104. The ftflh candlclaie was James I. Span~ter who rec~ed~~. In Mlddlepori VlUage there were live a~~tdldales for four se!ila 011 vUJase oouncU and elected were Dewey M. Horton, 428; Jack Salterlleld, 422; ADen L. King, 407, ud Robert N. Glbnore, :114. AU are Incumbents. The fUih candidate was YvCDJe ScaDy who received 258 votes. W1Uis Anthony received 483 votes to he elected to the Middleport Board ol Public allalrs. Pomeroy had a shoriage of oouncU candldaleswllhloursealsto be DIJed 011 l!te body this year. lncumbents reelected were Larry D. Weltnmg, 443; WUUam A. Young, 441 and Betty A. Baronlck, 418. A -tourilt lncumbenl, John Andel'!lOn had notllled for reelection but he received 49 write-In votes tor oouncU In Tue8day's election and Is eligible throulh that vole to continue oervlng <11 the body. 'llleodore T. Reed, 10 received 4112 votes to be elected to the Pomeroy Board of All Meigs County armed forces veterans should contact !heir con~sman in regard to a legislative measure designed to cut veteran benefits, Syracuse Councilman Kenneth Cundiff warned today. Cundiff reports that !he Gamm, Rudman, Hollings Balance Budget Amendment has already been approved by the Senate and Is approved by the House of Representatives, It could mean a three percent cutin disability compensa- A little over one-half of Meigs County's registered voters went to the polis In Tuesday's genera l •woMEN·s WINTER SLEEPWEAR •KNITTING YARN •GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR *MEN·s WESTERN SHIRTS •woMEN'S WHITE UNIFORMS *GIRLS' FALL TOPS ,; . *CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES *JUNIOR SLACKS * CARHARTT WORK CLOTHES *LITTLE BOYs· SHIRTS *BOYs· SWEATERS . *VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS *JUNIOR SWEATER VESTS *WALLPAPER •GIRLS• DRESSES *WOMEN·s DRESSES *MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS *BOYS• KNIT SHIRTS *MEN'S SWEATERS *JR. WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR *MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR *GIRLS' PANTS •MEN'S BUXTON BILLFOLDS *WOMEN'S BLOUSES Layaway For Christmas ELBERFELDS ····- ElhtloMt <1101 . . . ~ ~ ...tl... enttne Voters of various subdivisions across !he county . were support lve of cemetery and fire protection tax levies In !heir voting Tuesday. In Olive Township voters renewed a one-half mill fire protection levy 450 to 149 and approved a new one-half mOl, five year levy, for fire protect ion 366 to 212. Chester Township residents approved the renewal of a .4 mill levy for maintenance of cemeteries, ~2 to 180 and In Columbia Township, voters put the stamp of approval on the renewal of aonemUI fire protection levy, 173 to 161.1n Orange Township, voters approved 261 to 99 a new one mlll levy for fire protection. 2 Soctlono. 14 Pogoa A 26 Conti Muttimodiotnc. Nowopopar Middleport voters came up with a split decision on two new levies In their town Tuesday. Voters approved a new one mUI current expense levy, m to 314, but turned down, ll5to339, a second newonemlll levy which had been designated for recreational pu~ses . In 1'\utland Village, voters gave their approval, 102 to 81, to a new 1.5 mill tax levy to be used In the construction and repair of streets. In Rutland Township, however, voters turned down a 1.15 mill new tax levy which was designated for dust control. The vote was 'U/ to 153. Three Meigs school board races settled Voters of Meigs County's three local school dlstrtcts were faced with a variety of candidates when !hey went to the polls Tuesday to elect board members In each of the districts. In the Eastern Local Dlstrtct, eight candidates were seeking the two seats on !he board. Incumbent Dale Machir did not file for reelection. Dorsel E. Larkins, also an Incumbent, did, however, and was unseated. He received 372 votes. Elected, according to the umfflclal tally, were Kathleen Manlcke with 612 votes and James bent C. Arland King was unseated R. Smith with 538. Smith defeated David L. Chadwell by four votes receiving 4Ri votes in his bid for according to the unofflctal count reelection. Votes received by other with Chadwell receiving 534 votes. candidates Include Bobby R. Arnold, 1,019; James M. Souisby, 634; The tally of other candidates was I. 0. McCoy, 454; Shirley L. Wells,203; Iva M. Sisson, 491; George A. Stanley Wells, 178, and David H. Hoffman, 396, and Gary G. Basham, Mora, 169. 191. In the Southern Local School There were numerous candidates Dlstrtct, five candidates were for the two seats oo the Meigs Local seeking the three seals on that Board of Education. Robert E. IJ:>ard. Incumbents, Susie Grueser Barton, Incumbent. received 1,693 and Larry W. Rupe received 1,463 and David Hill, did not file for reelection. However, Incumbent, votes to .win !he smts. Barton and Gary D. Evans led lhewaywlth1,176 Rupe were endorsEd by !he Meigs Local Teachers Association. Incum- · votes to win reelection. Scott D. . Wolfe won a seat on the board wllh 1,079 and Charles F. Pyles won !he third seat with &.KJ -votes. Pyles, however, according to the unofficial count, defeated Marty L. Morartty by only 10 votes with Morartty receiving 68J votes. The fifth candidate, Dale F. Proffitt got 622 votes. There was no rontesttorthe Meigs County Board of Education. The three Incumbents flledforreeiectlon to the three seats. They Include VirgUC.King,3,778votes; RobertS. Burdette, 3,315, and Harold R Lohse, 3,264. Determine trustee seats in 12 townships Races tor trustee posts In ail 12 of winners; Truman L. Grim, 46; Meigs County's townshipS were Rodney Howery, 31; Allee M. decided when voters of the subdivi- Llevlng, 103; Gordon Noel Perry, 95; William Stout, 56. sions went to the polls Tuesday. Lebanon- Eugene G. Long, 228, Results, according to !he unoffl· and Morris E. Teaford, 213, clal tally of the Meigs County Board wlliners; Max E. Folmer, Sr., 98; of Eleetlons Include; Two trustees elected in each James L. McHaffie, 46; Guy A. ·Rose, 142. township:' Letart - Don R. Hill. 246, and Bedford- Robert F. Hawk, 181, and David M. Brtckles, 158, Waiter Herbert Roush, 146. winners; Robert G. Pickett, 116; winners; · Charles E. Burri, 103; William Charles Cook, 45; Kenneth Christopher Tad Wolfe, 91; Phillip Slnclali-, 85, and Ronald L. Wood,71. w. Wolfe.~. Olive- Er nest D. Barrtnger, 784, Cheller - Gary R. Dill, 403, and Rodney G. Chevalier, 354, winners:. and Everett L. Schultz, 2IJ, William Pooler. Jr., 245; Henry winners; Francis H. Andrew, 164; Thomas, 105; George Alfred Wolle, JoeLantz,217; FosterG.Nlday,l14. Orange- James E. Watson, 161, 297. Columbia - VIctor Perry, 130, and Edgar J. Pullins, 145, winners; and James Earl Gaston, 114. Francis A. Benedum. 123; Charles Forrest VanMeter, 4GI, winners; D. Carr, 72; Lester M. Hawk, !ll; Roy E. Armes, 3'79; Dennie Edison Robert Marcinko, 131. Hill, 410; Larry R. Hubbard, 65; Rutland - Charles D. Barrett, Henry A. Salser, 283; Don P. Smtih, Jr., 402, and Charles E. Wtulamson, 125; Howard L. Wrftesel, 31. 316, winners; Roger L. Holman, Ri; In three townships, unexpired Leo B. Morrts, 211 . terms were filled for clerk posts. In Salem --'- Cecil L. Stacy, 176, and · Bedford Township, Barbara J . Robert Beaver, 170, winners; Ha- Grueser received 200 votes to defeat rold D. Lambert. 81; William L. Edith Ann Leach, 103, for tbe clerk's Thornton, 98. position. WOllam Michael Will .was Salisbury - Richard B. Bailey, unopposed for lheunexpiredclerk's 695, and Nathan Biggs, 692, winners; term In Ches!Pr Township receiving Virgl V. Brown, 503; Gregory S. 378 votes. There was a three .way Eblin, 604; George S. Hobstetter, race for !he unexpired clerk's tenn 513; Marvin W. McGuire, 254. In Olive TowP.ShiP and !he winner Scipio- Eugene Phillips, 220,and was Barbara Ann Hannum with 232 Gary M. Welch. 182, winners; votes over 186 received by Ka lhryn Harold D. Graham, 137; Raymond M. Fortney and 89 by Donna M. A. Norris, 40; Jerry L. Tillis, 00. Wolf. Sutton- Otis F. Knopp, 510, and Coal research funding wins approval COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Elated supporters of Ohio's Important coal industry prepared todaytocarryout a mandate from Buckeye State voters and Implement a $100 million tion and almost 25 perclent cut In bond Issue to fund research and these benefit s by 1991. This amend- development proj~ts on removing ment also calls tor a cut of ll,(XX) sulflirfrom coal in pursuit of a clean, Veterans Administration health . Inexpensive fuel. care personnel and this would mean A ronstitutlonal amendment al· that 23pel'cent of ali doctors. nurses, lowing the state to borrow money to psychologists and dent ists now underwrite the prtvate research and employed by the Veterans Admlnls- development met wllh overwhelmt ration would be dismissed , Cundiff ing approval In all areas of Ohio at Tuesday's election. states. , State Issue 1, aimed at bolstering "This would be devastating to the Disabled American Veterans as we Ohio's sagging coal Industry, swept the state on a margin of 2-1, with Continued on page 8 · voters in ali but two counties Shelby and Paulding - voicing approval. Eas!Prn Ohio coal counelection. The Meigs County Board of ties favored the Issue by margins of Elections reported that 7,968 voters uptoS-1. 'f>lans call for Implementing out ofl3.225reglstered voters turned legislation to be Introduced In !he out to cast ballots Tuesday. Ohio General Assembly In January. The first bonds may be sold sometime In mid-year, allowing research and demonstration projects to begin on reducing the sulfu r content In Ohio coal. With 11,197 of Ohio's 13,51»! precincts reporting, or 83 percent. umfflclai returns from the office of Secretary of StateS her rod Brown showed 1,187,548, or65percent, were In favor, and 643,555, or .'15 percent, w~re opposed. Gov. Richard F . Celeste, who joined coal compan ies, miners, envtronmentaUst s and consumer groups In support d. the issue, called passage "a victory for jobs In Ohio." "Ohioans have spoken loudly and clearly that !hey want to Invest in Ohio's future through clea n coal technoloR)' that will save jobs of miners and save rooney for utility customers," said the ~vernor. "This s!J:>ws tha t the voters are wllllng to make an Investment In a resource that's Important to Ohio," said sta te Sen. Richard C. Pfeiffer Ji-., D- Columbus, the original sponsor of the proposal In the Legislature. Supporters said greater use of Ohio coal wUI br ing down eiectrtc bills because the pienllfulfuel will be available to Ohio power plants without exorbitant transportation costs_ "The citizen Is going to be the major beneficiary If we can hold electricity costs down ," said Pfeiffer. "For direct job creation, there's no doubt that sout heastern Ohio Is going to benefit," said Sen. Robert W. Ney, R· BarnesvUie, whose Belmont Cru nty dlstrtct gave the Issue a 6-1 endorsement. "It 's going to help other areas d. the state, too, with lower eiectrtclty costs. Pfeiffer credited success of the ballot Issue to legislators throughout the sta!P wiD sold It In their klcalitles on a bipartisan basis, and to the fact !here was no a-ganlzed opposition. David Berger, dlrectorcl.theOhlo Coal Development Office, which Is expected to pass OOIX'Qjectsellgible for the stale funding, said some coal-washing technologies can be ready for commercial use In one year to 18 months. Other methods In !he experimental stage will take up to five years, he said. Pfeiffer said he hopes Berger's office will begin toscourthesta te for deserving experimental projects, ellmlnatlng potential duplication. A constitutional amendment was rx.'eded to sell the bonds because the state's basic charter limits the porposes for which money may be borrowed and repaid with tax revenues. Issue 1 creates an except ion for coal research and development. • Jackson County .residents reject proposed tax mcreases ' JACKSON (UPII - This tbne whispering the word instead of shouting It, as In the past, voters of Jackson County once again have said "no" to higher taxes. The difference In volume today was being taken as a good sign by !hose who had hoped for more money In the county's coffers. Going down to defeat on Tuesday's election ballot were two separate l percent "plgR)'back" Increases to the state sales tax, one an emergency hike to take effect immediately and run untU Dec. 31 and the other a permane11t lncfel\se to become ei'!ectlve Jan. 1, 191ll. Before the election, Jackoon County Commissioners Ed Michael and Ed Davis approved a resolutiOn promising to cut !he permanent tax to0.5percentafteroneyear,butthat I apparently didn 't make the ballot Issues any more palatable to voters. Wlth'votes counted In all40ofthe county's precincts, unofficial results showed the temporary proposal lost by 4,455- 3,156, or 58.5 percent to 41.5 percent The permanent tax hike was defeated 4,683-3,760, or 55.5 percent to 44.5 percent In 19!J:l, financially strapped voters In a county where the unemployment rate Is almost 13 percent repealed by a 3-1margin an emergency rounty tax. A 1 percent non-emergency tax was approved by commissioners 2·1 last March, but !hat was blocked In April when petitioners submitted 50 percent more signatures !han were necessary for a referendum under state law . "We'llbe abletodoit (get 'passed another ballot proposal for a tax Increase), !here's no doubt, In May," said Karen Wyant, chalrperoon of acltlzensadvlsorycommlttee !hat supported the Issues defeated Tuesday. "It was sure a lot closer this time !han three years ago," she sa id., Michael confirmed tlia t anotller tax Increase will be sought In six months. "We'll just have to come back in May," he said. "We've got to educate the People" as to the needs of county government. The rural southeastern Ohio county's financial woes came to a head earlier this year when dozens of county employees were laid ott IPmporarlly, the sheriff was forced to close his jail for more than live weeks and services were curtailed. The problem, however, goes biick much further !han that. For generations, the economy In this county of more than IJ,(XX)resldents was linked strongly to coal mining, an Industry that's been dying in !he southeastern part of !he state In recent years. The orga nizer of !he 1982 repeal campaign, Oak Hill service station owner BUI Warning, said county offtciais beck then should have received a message to hold the line and balance the budget, but they did not. Operating on a $1.8 million oodget, tlXI.<m less !han last year, county offlcebolders apparently dldn 't pay much heed to anauditor's cerlfftcate of anticipated Income and In 1985contlnuedspendlngatthe ' ' • Pomeroy repeals tax, Southern levy defeated Urge all .veterans to fight proposed benefit cutbacks ALL THIS WEEK SAVE ON: • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, November 6. 1985 Copyrighted 1985 More than half of voters tum out *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST .• RUTLAN\), OHIO, row, Speakes said, "We consider the Interview to be a positive achievement." "However, we do regret and are disappointed that the Soviets lett compellro tocensorcertaln portions of the interview," Speakes said. protecting depositors. · The hearing was called · to get more Information about the failure of ESM Government Securttles Inc.. of Fort Lauderdale, F1a., and the role played by the FHLBB, the federal agency that regulates savIngs and loans. ESM's collapse last March led to a crisis among privately Insured Ohio savings and loan associations. The securities firm 's bankruptcy led to the failure of Cincinnati's Home State Savings and Loan, controlled by Warner, because oo much of the Institution's assets were Invested withEsM. HomeState'scoUapse, In turn, led to a run on several ct the privately Insured savings and loans-In Ohio. By the Bend ............. Page 6 Classllleds .... PaFS 10, 11, 12 Comics-TV •••• •••••••.• Page lS Deallis ............ ..... .-. Page 14 Editorial ......... :....... Page 2 L-~_an:._Afl·alrs_.'lbere-were-two-vacan_cles_oothat_ho_anlbu-ICIII,y-one--J Weather forecast 0 ONLY $6° • squeezed by klw return on klng-term fixed ratemortages. However, the growth of secondary capital markets and adjustable rate roortgages have helped some thrifts recover from ea,rller losses, Zellars said. Zellars said other favorable developments Including court decisions llmlting the inroads of nonbank -banks, such as brokerage Inside: of the contract. Halt. hearing on Warner's role in thrifts SHOES & POCKETBOOKS Lottery winners A spokeswoman for the OBES said .she could not verify · the accuracy of !he memo sent to !he newspaper or discuss the current status of !he Phillips, Harris' tax payments. "We are covered by a separate contldentlallty code and cannot discuss Individual records of Individual employees . or Individual claimants," said Karen Michael, the OBES spokeswoman. "Even !hat someone sent !hat memo Is a violation c1. the code." Franklin County Recorder Joe Testa said !here are currently six liens amounting to $11,708 against Ph!Uips, Harris. The first were filed In October 1984. Thelastestwas!lll!d last month. On June 20, Phillips, Harrts submltted Its first bUI for $26,455. The Invoice said Phillips had worked 3Xl IJ:>urs at $55 an lllur, and Harrts had worked 1811Durs at $55 an lllurfor$9,955. Nodatesordetalls of when !he work was performed were submltted with the Invoice. Joan Hammond, OBES deputy administrator, acknowledged !he two men could not have worked 481 hours In 14 working days. She said PhUllps, Harrts had signed the contract In February and had started Working on the project Thrifts report strong earnings rebound ville, have filed for a dissolut iOn of marrtage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Wayne T. Cleland and Margaret! A. Cleland, both of Racine, hhave been granted a dissolution of .....----------~--------------1 marrtage. An amended entry restoring Nora 1 TABLE OF BOYS', GIRLS, & LADIES Bissell, Tuppers Plains, to her former name Cassady has been filed In a decree for the dissolution of her marrtage to Brian Douglas Bissell, also of Tuppers Plains. CLEVELAND (UP)) - Monday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number - TIL Ticket sales totaled $1,306,685, wllh a payoff due of$700,626. PICK4 - M70. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $187.188.50, with a payoff due of $31,518. Tuesday. ·November 6, 1986 previous year's level. The county's three commissioners had been deadlocked all YI'!Jr over enactment of an emergertcy 1 percent sales tax Increase, which would have required unanimous approval, to raise an estimated $900,(XX) annually. Michael and Davis voted for .the proposal several times this year, but !he third commissioner, Marvin Keller, repeatedly refused to go along. Keller, elected In I!&! on an anti-tax plalform, was one of the leaders in !he dr ive to repeal the emergency measure enacted by commissionerS earlier tbat year. "The people have spoken," said Keller. "'Livewithlnyourbudget' is what !hey told us. We'll just have to tighten rur belts." > Faced with litt le prospect of .the money being repaid and fearful of setting a beUout precedent, !he State Ccrllrolllng Board earlier lhts year refused to grant the county a $262,500 emergency loan. And the Supreme Court of Ohio. · while Sept.12 granting a temporary Injunction to stop ail non-mandatory spending In Jackson County,dld not rule on a request by the county's thr"!! judges to order that commissioners pass the emergency sales tax. Sale of 20-odd acres d. rounty land for $140,<m to Jackson City schQOis -coupled with volunteer labor and. prtvate donations from a "Save The County" campaign - brought courthouse stsfflng levels back t9 near normal before the election, as Continued on page 8 � 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 11. November 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 November 5, 1985 hysell lewis lind soulsby