https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf7cdd810d57c23bbc59ffd23c68620d.pdf 1865b0751dc20cd22b8b7dbe132dbcf8 PDF Text Text . Page~B-The Deily,Sa 1lii 1el Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio County Agenr·~ Corner By .JOHN C.. RICE Caunty Exl•llloa A,eat Alrlculare Due to an overs~Rttt m nw part, 1 !ailed to mention a week ago the Feeder Calf Sale dates for the Ohio Valley Uvestock Yarm at Gallipolis. The dates are as follows Saturday, September 'll, Saturday, October 11, Saturday, October 25, and Saturday, November 8. All sales wUI be held at 11:00 a.m. Animals for the feeder sales wUI be accepted on Friday and early Saturday morning. The regular sale will follow the Feeder Calf Sale. If you need more Information • POMEROY -That government leila was back and I think he has reaDy gone 'round the bend. I was at home this time when he showed up so all I'm telling you, I actually saw and heard. Anyway he shows up at about 8 a.m., wt this ttme he Is not alone, he has another !ella with him. He Introduces hlrnself and his partner and says that he was the guy that mapped the farm earlier. He told me that while he was mapping over the place he came across a good Sp:lt for a representa· t!ve "pedon". He said a represmta· tlve pedon was an area of a certain soU type whlch best represmted the cllaracterlstlcs of that soU for the county. Anyway basically what it came down to was that he wanted to dig a hole In my pasture field, describe the soil, sample It, then they would fill It hack ln. He told me that if the soU was as he anticipated and met all the classll!catlon criteria, it would be !'Jbl!shed In the soli survey manuscript. Monday, September 15, 1986 Use caution in corn storage; toxic gas may result regarding til! sales )IJU can contact . 1987. Feeder calf prices tmd to Tommy Joe Stewart at til! Ohio follow cattle slaughter prices so It Valley Livestock Yards, 52 VInton looks Uke the prices lor the strers Street, Gallipolis. Poore 4!16-1222. this fall should be as good or better Cattle Prices - Will They Be than they were In the fall of 1985. Better? Cattle prices ilr 1986 were I am starting to see rom being cut oot as good as they were In 1916. tor silage now and th!s'remlnm me However, cattle prices ar-e streng- again to warn you of dangerous Ihenlng some. Tile low prices were gases that can result from fllllng due to high slaughter weights and a silos. These toxlc gases are a result 3% Increase In the cattle slaughte- of the natural process that takes thls year. · place when grain material Is put Because of redured cattle supp· Into a silo. There are several gases lies and a reasonably · bright that are produced but the one that demand situation, choice steer causes the real danger Is nitric prices soould average in the $6) to oxide and when this combines with $65 range the first slx months of nitrogen you get a nitrogen dioxide and thls Is highly toxic and can Taking soil survey By GORDON GILMORE SoD Scientist ·' I tS cause death or permanent lung damage. These nitrogen gases have a disagreeable odor and range in color from red to orange to dark brown. Also, because this gas Is much heavier than air, It wUI settle at the lowest possible level. There are several preca utlons to lake to make sure that nothing happens to you. 1. Run lh! blower for 15 to 20 'T'Inutes before entering a partially· filled sUo. Keep the blower running while anyone Is within the structure. 2. It Is best to stay out of the silo for two weeks after filling. 3. Never enter a silo under any circumstances unless someone else Is nearby. ~ At the slightest Indication of coughing or throat irritation, get out of the silo and to fresh air at once. 5. Keep the door between the silo room and til! IEm closed during the dan!J!r period to protect livestock. Implants Cleared for Replace· ment Heifers (Synovex·C I - Re· cently a growth promoting Implant has been approved for use In beef heifers. The Food and Drug Administration approved the growth lmplanl. Synovex-C,in beef replacement heifer calves. Due to til! )Xllentlal for decreased fertility, 'hole' other story, scientist believes said It wouldn't he proper to have all our neighbors sitting on the p:lrch staring at them.) Anyway they dug the pit, wrote a lot of stuff down, took a small box of soil, said they would be back In early June with their o(her partners. By gully, they did too. One day about 3 truck loads, about 8 to 10 In all, showupandd!gth!same hole In til! lleld. Then each one of them . climbed into It, poked round, wrote a few notes, then climbed out. While th!y were doing thls they were all til! ttme talking about "agrllllc somethings", color. pH and other things. A couple of times they even got close to arguing over colors and depths to ooe thing or another or the amount of clay "things". This was even better than til! first time . Before It was just two guys digging a hole, now I had 8 to 10 dlgglng a hole and arguing about the dirt . (Where do they get these guys?) They get these guys from ajoln· lng counties w~ere soil surveys are on going, the Ohio State University, SoU Conservation Service state office, and from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources DivIsion of Soil and Water. They are all soil scientists and what they are doing Is verifying that the soU ex)Xlsed in the pit Is exactly what we have said it is when we mapped the farm. In an earlier article I attempted to Introduce you to the soil classification system, Soli Taxon· omy. One Important aspect of soU classification Is that a soil classifl· cation in a certain series, should he the same oot matter where else you find it. For example, a soli classified as Vandalia In Lawrence County, Is the same as Vandalia mapped in Meigs County, Arizona, or on the moon. It Is not likely that you would find Vandalla In Arizona or on the moon, but H you did, 11 would have the same properties and Interpretations as the Vandalia In Lawrenoe County. That Is why we have field reviews. A field review ts the process where we dig soU pits .In specific areas which we feel best represent that soil type In the county. The review teams purpose is to makesurethat til! soil mapped fits the classification. The interpretations we give on a specific soil Is based on samples taken from all the areas where that soli has been mapped. By spreading the sampling out we are better able to determine the full range of properties for a soil. This way a soli can more accurately be defined. So the whole Idea of digging holes and gathering 8 to 10 people to look at and argue about It Is to maintain the quality necessary to keep the soU interpretations accurate for the survey area. Also, by sampUag the site once the classification Is det ermined, the data base for that soil can be Increased making our Interpretations that much better. Again, I would p:lint out that though the actions of these soil scientists arguing about soil In a hole seems odd. It Is really a very Important aspect of the soil survey. It serves to maintain the accuracy of til! soU Interpretations which are necessary for good use and man· agement of our soil resources. If the review provides some entertain· ment for you and your neighbors, so much the better. many cow; call producers do not Implant their heifer calves during til! suckling phase because tbey don't know which will · become replacements. AU heifer calves can now be Implanted with Synovex-C, starting at birth, without regard to wheth!r they become breeding or slaughter heifers. After weaning, re-Implanting with Synovex should Involve the use of Synovex·H, which del!vers a higher dose of active ingredient than Synovex-C. In granting the approval, . the Food ·and Drug Administration noted .that the research presented soowed thilre was no reduction In final pregnancy rate among heifers that had received one of tbe tlllowing three treatment regimes. Treatment I Involved Implantation at 45-!Ji days of agewithSynovex-C. n-eatment 2 was the same as treatment 1 plus re-Implanted with Synovex-H lW days later. And treatment 3 was the same as treatment 2 plus re-Implanted again at 244 days from-the start. Pregnaney rate for these three treatments was 90 to 100%. However, it should be noted that the onset of puberty was delayed by 00 io ~day,; In the two treatments that were re-Implanted with Synovex-H. Age at puberly among the heifers Implanted once with Synovex-C was equal to unireated control heifers. In conclusion, cow/calf producers should consider Implanting their suckling heifer calves in· tended for slaughter to enhance weaning weights and utilize Synovex-C If these heifers are Intended for herd replacements. tActually, I thoughl It would be rather entertaining to see a bunch of government men standing around a hole In the ground talking about dirl. Figures I'd invite some oft IF neighbors over, they may get a charge out of this.1 Well like I said, I gave him permission and he and ~ parlner, set off across the field~"Every so often one of them would jam thls probe In the ground and look at the dirt. After 3 or 4 tries, thls one guy signaled to dig at a certain spot. Then, get this, they got oot a bunch of shovels and starling digging. (Can you believe It, government people doing manual labor. This was to good to be true. I yelled at my wife to call the neighbors but she New Quote of the day By United Press lntemational First lady Nancy Reagan in a nationwide address with President Reagan, urging Americans to join the effort to eliminate drug abuse: "There Is no moral midd Ie ground. Indifference is not an option. We want you to help us crea te an out spoken intolerance for drug use." The Publlc UtUittes Com· mission of Ohio has set for public heartng Case No . 86-02-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement prac\lces and policies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. the oporatlon of its Electric Fuel Com· ponent and related mat· tsrs. This hearing Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a .m. on September 22. 1986, at the offices of the Public U\111\ies Com mission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 . p&l'Ues ther information may be obtainad by oont.aoting the Commlssion. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann Orllnskt, • Daily Number 673 PICK-4 4853 -Page 3 • Vo1.36, No .93 enttne Regular & Menthol. Kings&IOOs J>t\~11) t.b'rlt Inc 1986 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your He~ Mlr.suggested rMailll(ica. 11 mg "Jar:' 0.9mg nicotine ev. per cigarette bv FTC method. 8eol'etary By NANCY YOACHAM · Sentinel Staff Writer Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect· ric Co.'s operating franchise for Pomeroy will expire Oct . 20 and a new franchise ordlnance must be passed before that time. Pomeroy Village Council will be acting on the matter before the next regular meeting. Ron McDade of Gallipolis, C&SOE's area manager, and Bill Willis, Columbus, an adminlstra· tlve assistant with the company, were at Monday night's council mretlng to request passage of a new ordinance which would be the same as the last one passed 25 years ago. CouncU w!ll ask an attorney to review the ordinance before action Is taken at the next meeting. The appearances of McDade and Willis prompted discussion of tm· proving street lighting in down town Pomeroy by changing location of poles and the type of lighting used . It was noted by Councllman BUI Young that high-pressure sodium lights are cheaper to operate than mercuiY vapor lights, and also provide better lllumlnatlon . McDade said a company represen· tatlve would be in touch with council to discuss the matter in greater detail. Also oo Monday's council agenda was Steve Powell of the Meigs County park district. Powell was at the meeting to request council to pass an ordlnance to grant the park district permission to operate within village limits. By BOB HOEFlJCII surroundings. . Sentbtel Staff Writer These are just s>me of til! scenes You're walking down the street In that might greet a visitor to the Middleport. Intent on your destlna· Budoryu Dojo of Tae Kwon Do, tion, when Into ihe outer edges ol located at :a; N. Second Ave., your consciousness creep the rhyth· · Middleport, which will open for -.mlc sourxls o! bare feet slapping on instruction on Oct. 2. wooden floors. Budol)'u Dojo is a martial arts Intrigued, you stop to listen more studio with brG!lches In Gallipolis attentively and hear the swift and Jackson. The Dol<> specialize In sibilance of air being moved with teachlng TaeKwonDo, also known great velocity, the sharp crack of as Korean karate, which will be wood !Jejllg.. broken and the son Introduced Into the Olympic Games sussurat!on of coordinated In Seoul, Korea In 1!ll!8. movement. According to Jerry Massie, head Cutlou~ now, you peek through a Instructor and owner of the estab· window and are startled to see a l~hment, people study til! martial young man with a piercing yell, arts for different 'reasms. Some leap Into the air and smash several wish to learn karate tl r use as an boards with a kick: two 1().year-olds effective means of self-defense. engaging In a deadly duel, each of while others take classes to get In their powerlul techniques stopping shape or to Improve performance In only an Inch from their opponent: a other sports. Others wlsh to com· grandmotherly lady appears In pete in tournaments while some are grave danger from a husky assai· simply Intrigued by the mystkjueof lant swinging a club at her, when the martial arts and wish to learn with effortless ease she makes one for the arts' sake alone, Massie movement and sends her assailant says. tumbUag head over heels. And then "Many parmts bt our other dojo In contrast to all this action, a group have sent us their children In <rder of people are kneeling quietly In one to develop discipline, self· corner of the room with eyes closed ronfldence, an 'Increased sense of and breathing ·deeply, apparently acompllshment and self-worth or to obliVious to all that goes on around Improve academic pe-formance. them. And yet you know they are And others come to loom for the acutely In tune with their sake or personal challenge, stress f'llwell explained that the district has placed a .5 mlll county-wide operating levy oo the November ballot. The levy, Powell said, if It passes, Is expected to generate $95,000 Into the park district to be used as seed money for "toea I matching" dollars, in grant fund · lng, and for "bare minimum" personnel. However, Powell added, even if the levy passes, til! park district cannot operate within any village without a resolution to do so from the village's governing council. Powell explained that Ill! park district Is, by law, a IDiltlcal subdivision, with p:lwers of its CM'n, however, council would retain final say over any projects the district would wish to conduct within the village. PIJwell said passage of the resolution Is a fonnalily · which Is required by state law and which would aid the park district in planning procedures. Powell said til! park di strict' s plans include development of tourism-type recreational projects, such as marina facilities, and would not Interfere with council ' sdevelopment of village_parks. The Idea of til! park district Is to stimulate local enonomy, foster the business environment and bring more joil; to the county, he added. Councll tabled Powell's proposal until til! next meeting. In the Interim, an attorney will review and revise some of the wording in the resolution presmted by Powell. the Republican nomination. In his prepared statement, du Pont made It clear he was running on the Reagan record, advocating reductions In government spending and the Strategic Defense lnltla· tlve, or "Star Wars," anti-missile defense. Du Pont told of how his great· grandfath!r, Pierre Samuel du f'llnt, and his two soos left France 187 years ago and prospered in their new home. "I'm sure old Pierre Is smiUag as he looks down from the heavens to h!ar his namesake say, yes, I am a candidate for president of the United States of Atnerlca,'' du Pont said. Du Pont outlined a number of p:lsitions on such major Issues as fore! go p:llicy, defense, agriculture, State Rep. Jolynn Boster wlll recommend that the Ohio Envlro· mental Protection Agency QOt approve. a plan to use dioxin· contaminated paperr:nlll sludge In reclamation projects In southeaste rn Ohio. Boster, D-Galllpolls, said today she wm make the recommendation to OEPA Director Warren 'JYier. The agency has given draft approval to use of the sludge. a byproduct of Mead Paper Co.'s Chillicothe plant. "It was clear, from the reactions of area residents who attended the Ohio EPA's Information session In Rio Grande. that there are numer- ous questions and concerns about the p:lSSible adverse health effects which may be created from lise r1 the sludge," she said. "Until more Information can he provided on how the sludge wlll ulttmately 'affect the health, safety and welfare of the citizens r1 south!astern Ohio, I will oppose the use t1 til! material," she added. A fllnnal public hearing on the issue will be held Sept. 29.at 7 p.m. at Logan High School. If approved by OEPA, Gallla, Meigs, Hocking, Peny, Jackson, Lawrence and Vinton rountles will receive the. sludge. "The use r1 papermill sludge for reclamation projects. has already .J•·~ .,....,.... . .... ...... . ..... . -~ ........... - ........ ,..•~ ...... _ .. ~ ... .,. . .... ,..4 .. .. ....... ·· -- ··~·-· ~ In other matters, council gave second and third readings to an ordinance to sell a vlllage-owned lot off Mechanic Street in the Sugar Run area. Council wlll be advertis· lng the lot for sale In til! near future. O'Juncll also approved transfer of a liquor license from Guido J. Glrolaml and Henry L. Hensley. doing business as the Rt. 7-33 Carry-Out, to Henry and Beverly Hensley, doing business under the same name. In final business, council dis· cussed briefly the posslblity of installing guardra II along Main Street from the parking lJt to the Kroger store. Mayor Richard Seyler p:linted oot that the village, and not the Ohio Department of Transportation. would be resp:lnsi· ble for Installation of the guard rail, even though it is a state route. The mayor also noted that guard rail would make il more difficult for village workers to control weeds and maintain the appearance r1 til! riverbank along Main Stra:>t. O'Jun· ell took no action on the matter. .Jane Walton, village clerk. reported $2,071 in fines and tees were collected by the village during the month of August. Present forMonday'sll'l€etlng,ln addition to the maya:, Walton and Young, were councU members Bruce Reed, Larry Wehrung and Henry Werry. Council members Joho Anderson and Betty Baron!ck were absent. The next regular council Jl'l€etlng will be Oct. 6. Candidates trade barbs over jobs DEMONSmA'DON - Instructor Jerry Massie and a student present a demonstration at the Budoryu Dojo of Tae Kwoo Do, which opens at 26 N. Second Ave., Middleport, on Oct. 2. management . improved self con· trol or mental-spiritual condition. Some people learn karate as an art form similar to ballet or music," Massie states. The new Middleport business will offer Instruction In traditional tae ·kwon do, tradltbnal weaponiY. women's self defense and tourna· ment competition. Classes are also available for senbr citizens and children, as well as adaptive classes for handicapped persons . As a public service, the Dojo will also offer lnst ruction to law enforce· ment personnel In hand-to-hand combat and the PR 24. "And we're wo<klng wit hofflcials within the legal system to develop a pilot program for some juvenUe and adult offenders," Massie reports. "However, we want to he more (Continued on Page 81 Millionaire enters presidential race ·. .... , . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspapllf C&SOE seeks new franchise with Pomeroy By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI)- The Celeste and Rhodes camps traded barbs Monday over who was responsible for gaining or losing the most manufacturing jobs over the last eight years. Roberta Steinbacher, adminis· trator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, accused Rhodes of deliberately trying to mislead the public and said "to obscure hts dlsmal record, Jim Rhodes Is out badmouthing Ohio." But James A. Duerk, a campaign aide lor Rhodes, the Republican nominee ·for goverttor, said dBES figures show 41.1XXl manufacturing jobs have been lost in the last two years. He accused Gov. Richard F. Celeste of running "a campaign of distortion, misrepresentation and lies." "Rhodes has accused Dick Ce· teste of chasing manufacturing jobs oul of Ohio, " Steinbacher told a news conference at re-election campaign headquarters. "This is simply not true. "In Rhodes ' fourth term, Ohio lost li:l,OOO manufacturing )oil;. Under Gov. Celeste, Ohio has gained back 58.1XXl manufacturing jobs," said Steinbacher. "Across til! nation, manufacturing jobs have decreased.'' Steinbacher said It was true that Ohio lost 41,(XX) manufacturing jobs h!tween August 1984 and July 19ffi, ACCUSATION- Dr. R&berla Slelnbacher, administrator ul the Ohio Bureau ol Employmml Sel'\llces, accused RepubUcan gubernatorial candidate .James i\. Rhodes of trying lo mislead lhe public oo Ohio's unemploy· ment record. (UPI) according 10 statistics kept by her own agency. "He Is using carefully selected sUitlstlcs from OBES to tell only part of Ohio's unemployment story," she said . , Duerk said the statistics were cllosen to represent the l~t two (Continued on Page 81 AEP, 2 other firms get coal study grants Pierre S. du Poli IV education and the war on drugs. He prop:lsed mandatory drug tests for teenagers In school and loss of drivers' licenses for those Pat R&bertson who fail, and stiff fines and jail sentences for adult drug users. "It's ttme to get tough with drug tContinued on Page 81 Boster urges agency to deny OK to sludge use c 2 Sections. 20 Pages Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 16. 1986 CopyriRhled 1986 Mostly clear tonight, with a low In the upper <Ws. Moslb' sunny Wednesday, with highs In the low 70s. The probability of precipitation is near zero through Wednesday. • at y By ClAY F. RICHARDS UPI Polillcal Writer WILMINGTON, Del. (UPII Former Delaware Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV, pledging he would continue the record President Reagan has established lor eight years, today becomes the first candidate to enter the 19ll8 presiden-. tlal race. Du Pont , who prefers "Pete" to his formal name, launched his long-shot bid in a hotel bearing his familY's famous name. Another Republican hopeful, television evangelist the Rev. Pal Robertson said he will announce Wedlnesday he Is forming a committee to consider a bid for the GOP nomination. Both trail far behind Vice Pres!· dent George Bush in all the polls for Taste breakthrough, generic price! LEGAL NOTICE interested KOS ener1ccom etition! The longest fangs of any snak<· are those of the Gaboon viper of tropical Africa. In a 6· foot -long specimen. the fa ngs measured 1.96 Inches. will be given •n opportunity to be he&rd. l"ur· Mets lose to Cards Middleport 'dojo' highlights interest in martial arts But first another bunch of other government !elias oould have to come In and look at this oole to make sure It was just light. (Where does the government find these people? First he wants to dig a hole In my pasture th!n 1!1111 ln. And on top of that If he likes what he sees, he wants to dig til! same hole 3 months from now and have some oth!r people from Columllls and other places come down and look at · it.) Well I told him It was alr!ght by me, as It didn't look like It would cause any harm. All Ohio Lottery taken place In 17 strip mine areas since 1919," Boster explained. "A long-tenn ~valuation of these E!l<ist· Ing sites should he taken to determine the full Impact or using dioxin-cOntaminated ·sludge. The safety of the residents or south!ast Olilo Is my primary concern. Addltl:lnal research Is crucial so that we can be assured that we are oot being used as human guinea pigs In a long-term dioxin expertment." Mead Is seeking OEPA approval or a sludge management plan which wUI allow the state to use the ~!l"oduct In reclamation projects. Desplle OEPA enthusiasm tlr the greening benellls of the sluds_e, arm residents are worried the sludge represents another p:llson · ous material entering the arm's environment. The concerns were aired at a Sept. 3 btformatlonai session at Rio Grande, one r1 three held to present both sides r1 the Issue. Mead representative Russ Cross said at the meeting that Mead had been developing the sludge as a reciama· tion material when It discovered It contained small levels r1 dioxin, described by the U.S. EPA as "an unwanted but almost unavoldaWe byproduct that comes from manu· facturlng several commercial substances." BRILLIANT. Ohio IUPII AmeriCan Electric Power Co., General Electric O'J. and Babcock & Wllcox Corp. are among the recipients of the first phase of state funds In Ohio's $100 mlllion search tor ways to clean high-sulfur coal. Gov. Richard Celeste appeared Monday at AEP's T!dd plant to announce the dlstlibution of $41 .6 mUlion to eight demonstration projects and 16 research projects. The money comes from bonds authorized by the passage last year of Issue 1, and Is designed to prevent Ohio's electric utllltles, coal mines and oth!r heavy lndustrtes from being decimated by expected laws controlling acid rain. AEP will receive SlO million to develop a new pressurized, flul· dlzed bed combustion process to clean coal. Total cost of the AEP project wlll be $175.6 million, with the Department of Energy addlng another $6) million In federal funds. "Projects such as the one here at American Eiectrtc Power place Ohio at the cutting edge of new clean-coal technologies that wlll bring jooo back to tbls part of the state," Celeste said. "''m especially proud that our rommltment to Ohio coal ... has led to the largest federal Investment In clean-coal technology ever made In our state." 01 nine projects the Energy Department said· it wUI assist, four are tn Ohio and wlll receive $190 mll1lon. Another $10 mllf!on In state funds wlll go General Electric Co., lor an Integrated gas!flcallon-steam In· jected gas turbine process at Its •• plant in the Cincinnati suburb of Evendale. The GE project will also rocelve $78 m!llion In federal funds. Other recipients include: -Babcock & Wilcox 's LIMB expansion at Ohio Edison's Edgewater station in Lorain, $9.8 million In state funds, S7.5 million in Energy Department funds and $1.8 mllllon from the Environmental Protection Agenc>·: -Babcock & Wilcox's postcombustl:ln sulfur dioxide control project at Ohio Edison's Toronto plant In Jefferson County, $3.6 million In state funds, $2.4 million ill EPA funds and $57,248 from the Department or F.nergy: -Ohio Ontario Clean Fuels Inc., which is building a prototype coal-oil processing plant in Warren . $2.5 million In slate funds , $45 million in Energy Department funds; -Sclo Potle'!' Co. in Scio. which is building a facility that wlll generate electricity and steam, $215,001 In stale funds and a $2.5 million state loan : -Columbia Gas System Service Corp., which l~ developing a catalytic reduct ion proress In coal flue gas. $612,000 In state funds: -Battelle Memorial Institute In Columws, which will determine til! feasibility of spray-diY scrubbing or hlgh·sultur coal, $259,800 In state funds. "I believe tthese projects) provide an q>p:lrtunlty not only to help the coal Industry and roal miners, wt also to begin addressing the .environmental concerns that all r1 us share," said Vlnn! Lucido, vk;e president of District 6 t1 the United ' Mine Workers union. • .. ' �The o·aily Ohio Commentary . lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIJfED TO THE INTERES'l'S OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lh IS:m~ ....,_.._-r,~o::::l.= qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROmGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than :m words long . All J~tters aresubjec1to eel ltlng and rmst be signed wl!h name, address and teleph one number. No unslgn£!1 lellers will be published. Letters should bE> In good taste. addressing Issues, not persona lities . ~ Reagan relishes :his last hurrah "It's great to be out on the campaign trail, especially when I'm campaigning for someone else," says President Reagan. It ls Reagan's last hurrah. But the question of "what makes Ronnie run" is another story. He has embarked on an all-out campaign In retain Republican control of the Senate and has tloo the future of his own policies to that effort. "I didn't go to Washington to be a six-year president," he told a Denver fund-raising gathering. "I didn't seek re-election just to trotect the gains of the first term. "There are too many exciting challenges still before America, and too much business that still must be completoo in these next two years," he added. "And I don't want my hands tioo by a totally hostile Congress." The president abhors the possibU!ty that he might bse some political ground during the remainder of his term. So he is hoping his popularity will carry the day for GOP candidates who will be riding his coattails. Reagan's speeches fall into a formula that has been successful for him. They are light, or totally lacking in specifics, and heavy on generalities and attacks on the Democrats with particular digs at the "liberalleadershlp" vs. the rank tue who he is telling to chan~ their party affiliation. The heavy emphasis on a drug-free society Is an issue all candidates can grab with Impunity and be on the right side. That does not mean that the Issues of war and peace, the nuclearthrm t, the deficit a nd South Africa wUl not have a place on the hustings. But it is doubtful that the president wUl be focusing on controversial subjects when it is easter to make the sweeping charges that his opponents want to tum the clock back to the bad old days when Democrats ruled the roost. Between the political trips, once a week in September and twice a week in October, Reagan has his campaign work cut out for him. But he welcomes the chance to get out among his supporters and to promote his Reagan revolution. Other presidents who 51'1' their time in office sl ippin g away might be thinking about their memoirs, and a future out of til' Whi te House. But not Reagan. He has made it clear that he will be leaving with great reluctance and only because a ccnstitutlonal amendment bars him from running · again. Otherwise, lt is clear that he would be trying for a third term. Franklin Roosevelt dld it four times, and Reagan , who was an FOR ad mirer at the time, thinks It is wrong that he cannot make unlimitoo bids for the presidency as long as the people want him. In many ways it is refreshing to see a 75-year-old president still rarin' to go. and relishing the moment s at tilt' bunting-rtrapf'd podium when he can rally the troops for his final battlr. The president will take a brieftlmmut on Oct. I when he helpstodooicatr the new Jimmy Carter presidential library in Atlan ta , Ga. Politics will be set aside for a few hou rs for two men who have bern morrloes than friends in the past several years. But Reagan soon will be joining that rmst exclusive clu b in the nation. made up of past presidents, and t!J>re may be >Orne politically mellowing as hC' tx>comcs an rldPr statesman . WElL, To ~HoW MY Col'l§TiTllENT~ I AM EVEN MORE ANTI - DRUG THAN THE ~ENAToR FRoM IOWA, T VIILL TAKE. MY DRU6 T£ 2JT RIGHT HERE ON TV .. . Tuesday, September 16. 1986 To· U gh Old The Daily Sentinel ZZZZZJPPPPP 1 • ;_T oday in history Today is Tuesday. Sept. 16. the 259th day of 19tll with 106 to follow. The moon ls moving toward its full phase. There ls no morning sta r. • The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars. Jupi ter and Saturn. · Those born on this date are under ttl> sign of VIrgo. They Include ))istorlan Francis Pa rkman In 1823, raliroad magnate James Jerome Hill !)118J!. department store founder James Cash Penney in 1875, British car designer Walter Bentley ln 1888, entertainer AUen Font k11914 !age 72), actress Lauren Bacall in 1924 t age 621. blues mu sician B. B. King ln 1925 tage 611, and actor Peter Falk ln 19Zl(age ~I. ' On this date ln history: ~ In !620. the Mayflower left Plymouth, England, with 102 passen~rs bound for America. ; In 1893, more than 100.1XXl people rushed tot he Cherokee Strip as alar~ area ot the Indian Territory, now Oklahoma, was q>ened to IDmesteaders. · In 1974, President Ford offered condltbnal amnesty to VIetnam draft dodgers and evaders. He said they cou ld come home If they performed up to two years of public service. ' In 1983. Vanessa Wllllams of New York became the Orst black to be "anned Miss America. She resjgned the crown 11 rmnths later when penthouse magazine published nude photos of her. ; In 1985, a near $32 billion balance of payments deOclt plunged the United States Into debtor status for first time In n years. : A thought tor the day: Historian Francis Parkman said. "Ther~ are no l!Oiltical panaceas, except In the imagination ot political quacks. Elway paces Denver's 21-10 victory over Pittsburgh team Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SALJSBURY, Md. - In this part of the oountry, from Portland, Maine, down to Richmond, Va., just about everyone knows the name of Frank Perdue. They know hlm from 'IV as "the tough man who makes a tender chicken." I didn't think Frank was tor real. Given that brooder-house beak, I thought he came !rom Central Casting. Hls television commer· clals have become classics. The good Lord scored Perdue's vocal cords for a spllt·reed oboe and a bass kazoo, and he delivers his TV messages ln the mellifluous tones of a rooster caught ln a Door fan. "Don't wonder why my chlckens are so yellow," he squeaks. "Wonder why the other fellow's are so whlte." Like hls chickens, Perdue is a low-fat blrd. At 66, he stands six feet ]ames]. Kilpatrick bl.~d • · ------------· tall and weighs a trim i70 pounds. When I saw him he had just retumoo from Indiana, where he had not bought a $00 million turkey operation. He's still a little tentative about turkeys , and he decided against this purchase because that's what this operation was : a turkey. Earlier he had enjoyed a three· week vacation In Sante Fe, where he walked four miles a day at 12.5 minutes to the rnlle. When he walks he counts every other step, with an eye on the second hand of his watch, just to be certain hls stride production is on schedule. Frank just hates 10 waste time. There Is an American success story here, and such stories are always worth repeating. Perdue was horn in 19ll .toa dirt -poor farm famlly in Salisbury. His formal education, yru might say, was minimal. His practical education was ext.enslve. His beloved father, of wIDm he speaks with toochlng affection, taught him the rudiments of the chicken business and much more besides. "Mr. Art 11.11' •taught him to hate debt, to deal fairly and to market an honest product. Thday Perdue presides <Rer a $Dl million enterprise with annual sales d. $!110 million. HI' is the flfth-lar~ st chicken rroducer in the nation. About 25 employees own a little piece of the business; he and his famUy own all the rest. It is an Immensely profitable mterprlse, based upon marlo?Ung rmre than :nJ miUion chickens a year. That's six .mUllan chlckms a week, and Perdue Is proud of every one of them. ruruc ~rm 1m m11 'rmR A}U)- MO~ A ~ Clout benefits WASHINGTON -The way to a man's heart may, as the lady said, he through his stomach : But there's little doubt that the way to a congressman's generosity 1with til' taxpayers' money) is through his wlfe. Nine esteemed Institutions of art and culture in Washington. D.C., have capitalized on nearness and dearness to form a n unusual "pillow talk" lobby by putting congressmen·s wives - and the wives of some prominent branch officia ls - on their boards of directors. The results have been astonish· ing: At a time of drast ic retrench· ment by the National Endowment for the Humanities. these crafty few have seen their federal funding grow significantly while arts groups in the hinterlands have suffered steep cuts In grants from Washington. Not only that. but $3.5 million of the money earmarked for the wives' pet artistic outlets didn 't even require the bothersome com· petition for funds that less well · co nnectoo supplicants must en· What accounts for his success? PertiJe could give lesso115 to every business executive In the land. The first factor Is quality control. The gentleman Is obsessed by the subject. Asecond factor Is constant, unrelenting research and development. He spends $10 million a year on his laboratories and research farms , trying com;tantly to develop a formula for {eed that will rroduce a chicken with the least possible fat and the roost possible meat. A third factor Is aggressive advertising and marketing. Put them to~ther, and you have Perwe Farms Inc. It Is a truism of the industry that no one can say which comes first, the chicken or tiE egg. Maybe the feed comes first. Perdue mixes his OWn feed from com and soybeans that are milled ln his own plant. To thls basic mixture he adds a little of thls and a little of that, some vitamins here and some extra proteins there. A small platoon of Ph.D. s Is constanlly sampling and testing. Perdue's laying hens occupy the equivalent of condominium pent· houses at Boca Raton. From their :nJ mUUon eggs come the chlcks that wUI he hatchoo at Perdue hatcheries. The chicks are a careful crossbreed d. leghorns and Cornish stock, broo for fast growth and broad breasts. The day-old chicks go out to 3,000 gro..,rs who feed them Perdue's feed. right down to the measuroo oonce, and shlp healthy birds on exacting schedules. At two pounds Dve weight, the birds are ready for processing as Rock Comls h hens; at 4.5 JDundS they turn Into broilers. and at eight pounds Ill roasters. By 1900, says Per<lle, chicken wUl have wertakm beef as the No. I meat on the American table. He gives no thought to retiring. "I'm not the retiring type." This Is a guy who loves what he 00es ilr a living. That's probably the fourth factor in his success - or the first. TORNADOETTE VARSITY - Mem!Ers of the . 1986 Southern Thrnadoette Varsity VoUeyball squad include, front, 1-r, ,Jill Nease; Karla Smith, Wendy WoUe, Tamnr.v Theis.•, Tammy Holter, and Angle Mets still waiting; lose 1-0 tilt to Cardinals in 13th rung By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer Champagne. like the collective ego of the New York Mets. can· be brulsoo. As long as the Mets delay clinching the National League East division title, they'd best be carefu l transpor1ing the six cases of extra dry champagne they've flown from New York to Philadelphia to St. Louis. A better plan - for the cham· d Art - and Is a volunteer fund -miser br another, the Capital Children's Museum. Sens. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., and Ted Stevens. R-Aiaska, are on the matching Senate subcommittee. Carol Laxa lt is a director d. Ford 's Theater, another beneficiary of the special endowment. Ann Stevens ls a director of Arena Stage and another recipient, the Washington Opera Society. while she and her husband have served on committees ri the Folger Shakespeare Library. yet anot!J>r anointed arts institution. rord 's Theater a!so uses the direct approach. Rep. Joseph McDade, R-Pa., a subcommittee member, Is vice president of the theater's board ri trustees. "What you're j;ping to find," a candid official of Ford's Theater told our reporter David Davis, ·•IS that organizations that have con· gressmen and senators oo their boards use them lor their names. We find that their wives have more time. They work their tails off for us." l· irregu larit ies were the result of a departmental policy of ~nerally leasing too much coal too quickly. The department says it is now ready to resume coal-lease sales, probably late next year or In early 1988. under new rrocedures that correct some obvious abuses but fall to deal wlth many fundamental issues. There is, for exa mpl e, neither a prohibition against strip mining in 1\y l"nlh•d l'n -.~ lntt•rwJinnal Tlll'l'ili:t.'' '.,tl :.mt ~ I \ r\1 Yor·k M" I . l 'r·r {;ft fU; ·,~ .001 I! 1;, ·1-1~ Kl .' T<H "II IIIU ~~ l klmi l n\·lml 7ti r.ll ·,~ r:~ '"' -;<, ·~ 7h ;·u; t:P _. 171> 1~ 17~ \Il l )1.",! I'll ·,;-: - "" '(Ill \I ii ~<~ ··· Halrmnr "'""' C.dil mentioned, the nlne Waslington entitles Include the New National Building Museum and the PhUI!ps Gallery. Seven of til' nine institutions get other, competitive funds ,from the Humanities Enoowment. From 1983 to 1985. federal funding for these seven rose 41 percent- about the same percentage that the grants to arts organizatlorLS nationwide have droppf<i . Acting Endlwment chairman John Agresto Is not happy about the special "insider" funding. With the White House's blessing, he has tried to kill the special program He p>lnts out that the favoritism ls not just geographic but size-oriented as well; only applicants that spend at least $1 million a year are eligible to receive money from the special fund . This led Agresto to use a sardonic twist oo the Bible ln a letter to Yates: "Freezing out the smaller Institutions seems to imply that to whom much ls already given, even more shall they receive." Berry's World O i i<'d).!O 7. Mu n!lv.tl .I Sl l .< oLtl• 1. ;.; ~- \'<•rk ll_ J:i innin~"' u~t In addition to those already national [»rks nor any acknowledgment that !he supply d coal already being mined under federal lease programs far exceeds the market demand. Perhaps tile roost important, the Interior Department offers n6 evidence that it Is wUiingtoexerclse care and restraint in Its role as guardian of a valuable natural resource. rhiladl'lphJ J !i. PlrishurJZh n AMERWI\,1\i l£..\(a 't : ' '" ~~ .,,~ T<'~a' 71 -;1 1 '•II 1\,m Cn\ I ~·kl.r od Ch il'o i('U S.•,rrrk· \1 rnlll-.nl ~ ~onday· ~ ~·, ~I _. Hr• 1 1 17+• II ' . h'7 7IC . IIi~' lr.' 1.;1 111 t.:l Ki Iii 1>."~ -141 1'+, : J:tW ~~I II." 21' R.r-.ull' (", rlifurni;l tl, ("hil'<lh'U ~. :\p-... Y o r~ ">. flulllm ow :1 Clt"• ••lu nrl ·l. MlnnP!\or;r o Tiwonlo ~- Mllw;rukro<· :! TP~a ~ li. 0Hklanfl ~ ~'!illuy·~ Gllmt~ 111-o; r lt'> p .m Mil ... . oukr• · o\ "k""P' 111-111 ,pHI ]A•; u> <tJ!, il l Rll'> llln rt"i<'ml'fl• !l-1 .mil Sl ·l ~ · r·, .' lh• . !. -,ylp .m ! ~tlr im"n · o M d;rT" f.,~l d Jr,J!rk 'I it . ; --~) 111·1:!• .11 '\r ·11. \'ur k pm M l nn~•;.n~;~ oi J+rhorm •l l • .•r lii'''' 'Lrnrl , ]1.olli'-.l!l.}lo _7l'> p m 1):-1 rnil , Ten r ll 1:: II • oil T•1mnrn • l{o ·1 1: ]fir .;~~ p .rn K. msa ~ Cit1 •l.t• rl !ldnt ll II !I • .or C,d rl"r ru o~ r, p m ourrlr ci rk •tl •. Ill (l\IC' .U..'TII DHI ~>n Ill 1-l r ,1 1S< •,rr1 11• 1fi 1:,,_fl :.l:, pm < :v1tor~: r n \lol~ ;t,v",.(;;un o -. .11 !'~; ,.,.. Y •!I t:ll~ II I ;it - ,, '" "" ",., " ,. " •"'• "' "' •w, .. •(I t ;u ~ pu ..ttr..:h "·~ < llou., ton ("rrrd nn.tl SF 1..--,., ,, nL., ·b S. uo I. I'd T• •> "i.! l I'Ma S+ l.our" :O.ltonln•.rl •• 7'• ~~ ~ ,, "" D IPL"~ ,\ tl.rntt - •>4 ··17 -;:\ 'I 1::7 •i! "" rnlnl .~ 10k l.th•mkt >l'l••l l ft ·~- M l ••m r .:tr .:t~ro 1 M lrhtr.:. Ul ol r 11 llr I ,\[,ollafohO • J • r\l lo •, 'l.r-i)e,,,)\., oiHo 1o PPn n S!. tlf" t~ot l llt - \\';t ~ h lnl!ln n +I l•r l .uubr.rn,o Sl .tt ol 0• H..J I 'Inl 11-Ho .," ~i +~1 ; '117 ~~ 17h 1.\ .f.*; \ W< I \11 ,; 'm ·, :L't! J.'l 1~7 :!:~1 1~7 IP _. PASADENA, Calif. iUPli- An annual drawing that determines who will be eligible to purchase The Daily Sentinel t l iSI'S 14,_96111 A. Dl vbdun of Multlmedln, In c. Published f' Vf'rv nftf'rn oon. Monda y lhrouRh Frlda~; . 111 Court Sl .. Po· m4•roy. Ohi o. by thr Ohi o Vall r y Pub· ll s hln,~;t Company.1Mu1HmPdla . In c., PomC'ro)', Oh io 4576q, Ph . 992,2156. ${'cond da.ss po.s taJ!c> pa id at Pomt'r oy , Ohio Nf'W York . Nrw York 10017. .. ,. ' ' w,.._, \' i r ~in l<~ 1.- lii\I'WIIwd Transartions t••.,... ,rl lf1 ,t m ulti 1rar mnr ral "f tickets for the Rose Bowl will be held Oct. 17. lt was announced Monday. Those who wish to be included in the drawing are asked to send a postcard wlth their name and address to: Rose Bowl Ticket Drawing, Pasadena . Calif.. 9ll84. Postcards must be postmarked between Sept. 15 and Oct. 15. Of the thousands of postcards expected to be received. 1.750 will be drawn at the RDse Bowl. allowing the sender to purchase two tickets. All tickets are for seats at the ends of the bowl and cost $36 each. The 1987 game will be played on Thu'rsday, Jan. I. POSTMASTER: St' nd addri'Ss cha ngf'S to The Da \l v St>ntlnl'l. 111 Courl Sl.. Ponv'roy. Ohi o 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route On e Yl>"rck .. ............................. . .$1.25 One Month ............................ ... $5.4~ Onf' Y('ar ... .. .... ........ S65.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........ , ........................ 2~ Ce nt s Subscrlbt'rs not d('S i rln~ to pay the car rier may r emit ln advanl'£' dlrrct to Th e Dallv Sen lin PI on a 3. 6or 12 month basis. cr'rou will be glvcn carrier ea ch week . No su bscripTion~ by ma ll permitted ln area s wh en• hom£> carrlt' r ll£'rv lc£> Is available. "Already hankerln' to be back on the ranch?" " U· Rose Bowltirket drawing set Oct. 17 Memb('r: Un ited Prf>S ~ ln1rrn3tlonal. In la nd Dally Prrss Ass (X·iatlon an d !h(' Ohi o Nrw sPapN Associ ation . Nati onal Advprtlslnll RrprcsPn ta!lvr . Branham N('V.'Spap('r Sal£'s, 7.1.1 Third Avf'nue . , 17 .' ,. 1'•' .' ~ ,,, ,,I Aull.om rl ll 1 11<4 11 ,\r' k., on l, r ~ .J llo I '~~ ~ l'!. Bt1!o!h.IITI Y n!.!r~ r1 1 J.l+i 1\.! 211 1-1 rm.. .o dIl l 1 ~ ,\titona .~ O r Ullh 11> . M .rn ·Lrml 12 il1 ~ 1 1.>: Ar1mrw Sl.olr o\lh t;7 F l<l r'ld.J Sla h · d I • I'+ l"l'xot ~ ,\ &,\11 dl ] o -,._, ~ Jl ~u riY • rn l".t l rl ilr H 1 or rl ' '"' J'f('<'*' m~ 1 or,..., t\ ir F'' .r('f' F'r'I'S!Vl "i!.tlt•. ll lrno~~ . ~lirhiJ<<Hl <.;r;;to ·. \h-.~i"-"ippi s r.t tr•..'\ a11 ..'l,owlh ( ";rmlrn.'- .'l.o1m' 0d m<'. Ohkl Sro.~ lt ·. Stan ford . 1i•n rJ><,<;(l( ·. t.:n ,\ . "" u ..:.Ha ·t : •n Tr· a~ n ~~ f). •rr ..tr ;II Ti olllnl n. nij.:hr M inrlf''(J ia al C ir tt•lan tl. nrghr Nm"' r ~ f" rt1 .rl l.tlltorni.r . n lc hr <"hit <11.!0 dl SHI[f~ ·. nil,: lr! ~, \"nrl< :\ FW YOHK oi H'! r - Th(' \ l nlf('(l l'rc--.\ lnr r rrl;llk'mal lh:u1 of C. Ja{' hc ~ Top :!1' 1 '"llf'J..~ · lootbal l r; r t!nl(~ . wl lh first plaN ' \lr ll'~ .tn + IIT('urcl i n prl·n · f,<'~s . "fat [lf'An!-. • l ~rsrd .m 1 ~ .,ull1ts for rl r sr pi:JI'f'. 1-1 lor ..m onrl. ··+o · ' · .o ntl l.t, f ,.,,..j,: ·~ ra n kln~ " ~ - n igh I Miiii .! Ukl ' t " .JI \11l'oi1Hl n i~ hl ~ ·\TlJ~ ·\L 1 ]I I ( ;r .,ll,'l: l 1 \ Ill ' k~ .r' ,11 O;i kld.n rl l ~ rl! i murv ('hi< ,t/(1 ' •Suid llf<' ll'l • ,tl M m llll'i d •\',llrk•t nl , ~ -fi i.J. m Pllf ~hllr'Ch •fill'l«' i<l t;.l(l, ar l'hiladr:tptlr.r ~\•~ ·rn,tn j~fh. 7 :l'l p m ttou~ lo n 11\ n f' p~·r btl · .11 l 'lndnrl1.ill r (; urti · l~;~ m 1:1 -lfl r. 7:.1'lp.m l.n- An:... · ~ ·~ , J!, ·r~ hi ..... r r l 11 ' ,II ,\ rl •.n l. t ,,\lr·.~ .&mt ·r 1-l• . ~ .JO p.m ;.;,"-~ Y11 r k 1,\ I..'U~I' I "~J ~ -ti• ~~~ Sr l..oUl~ .r ..nrm t Kr . k:l1 pm San Fr. r'l l i:-1"1" • K r ukfM· 1 ~ Rr ,rr San Dlf' ~ r 11\'u j r-~.r :!-Ur. lfr ll:'r pJlr \loo '(lrrw...:la.,~ · ~ ( i.UJlo..., 1'111-.hlll'l!h ,,, Monll"f'.rl. ~ - M l nicllr illll ".lj.!O , II ~I'\< \' ork . ni~ hl Sl Lm•i' al l'h il adr lpt:..t nlj.! lll 1111u'um .rl l'inri nnar i. nic hr 1P• .\ n).., 'i('' ,or ,\rlanL •. nll-!hl s, m F r.rrwho, .tl San D ll' ~. nrl'hl College ratings To ·~ a.• 11-!0Uf:! h !'!-\I ll <rl 0 ;1kLonrl , ,\nrll>].ll Cllll. ll!ll 166 leases were issued in the ensuing 40 years. From 1960 to 1970, however. 319 federal coal leases were lssuoo, many of them to real estate speculators who had no Interest in developing the coal resrurces. To halt that scandalous pract ice and gain time to devise remooial measures, the Interior Department !mposoo a moratorium on all coal-lease sales from 1971 to 1981. After the program resumoo in January 1981, 14 coal-lease sales ..,re held - but in November 19&3, Congress Imposed another morato· rium (whlch ls stlllln effect I after a new scanda I developed . The current moratorium fol· lowed the disclosure of multiple irregularities and gross rnlsman· agement in connection with the lar~st coal-lease sale in the nation's history - the AprU 1982 r:tfering of 13 tracts containing 1.6 billion toos of coal ~ the Powder River Basin of Wyoming and Montana. Among the problems: The Interior ~partment inex~lcably chan~d Its bidding system ooly six weeks prior to the sale, and valuable government data was apparently "leaked" to bidders. A congressional subcommittee char~d that the winning bidders hoo reoped "windfall profits" because they received leases at "lire sale" prices. The General Accounting Office in a scatting critique calculatoo that the $67 million the government received for the leases was $100 mUUOn less than their fair market value. Both the Office of Technology Assessment and a special commis: slon bnpaneled by the Interior Department concluded that the Monda~· ~ -~ Majors Western COal rush ________R_ob_e_rt_W_al_te_rs (First of two related colwnns) CASPER. Wyo. - From the ea rly !BOOs, when ccal became me of thls ccuntry's major sources of fuel, untU less than a decade ago, Appalachia has been the nation's most important coal producing area . As recently as 1976. Kentucky , Pennsylvania and West Virginia were the three leading coal-mining states, accounting for a total of almost 345 milllons tons annually. In the same year. Wyoming ranked a distant seventh. yielding only slightly more than ll million tons. The past two decades. however, have produced profound changes in U.S. coal production. Only fi rst· ranked Kentucky. expectoo to account for 16.1 million tons this year, retains Its former status. Wyoming, whose projected 1986 production ls 148 million tons, has taken over second place. All four of the ccuntry 's lar~st coal mines are loca ted in Wyoming and the fifth biggest ls in neighbor· · lng Montana. Those two states account for eight of the nation 's 10 most productive coal mines. Montana ranks first ln demon· strated coal reserves available for future mining. Illinois Is in second place, followoo by Wyoming while Kentucky, Pennsylvania and West Virginia trall In fourth, fifth and sixth place, respectively. As coal mining continues In shift markedly from the East to the West, the federal government OW!LS 60 percent of all Western coal reserves and Indirectly controls an additional 20 percent. The Mlneml Lands Leasing Act of 19:ll autiDrized the Interior Department In ot!er bng-term leases to Individuals and companies seeklng to mine the coal, but only pagne ~ not Mets fans - would of course be to drink it in St. Louis rather than sending it back to New York . The Mets droppf<i their fourth straight away from home and six th in seven ga mes Monday night when the St. Louis Cardinals held on for a I ~ 0 triumph in 13 innings. That loss coupled wlth second-place Philadel· phia's 5.0 victory over Pittsburgh kept NewYork'smagtc number for Scoreboard ... arts~___J_a_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&Jo_se_:_p_h_:Sp~e_ar _ dure. The House. deferrtng to the husbands of the patrons of the arts, set up a unique non-competitive fund !The National Capital Arts and Cultural Affairs Program I tailored specifically for the nine Washington cultural organizations. It may be unseemly to drooge up Byron's mocking couplet: "But Oh 1 ye lords of ladies intellectua1,/Inforrn us truly, have they not henpeck'd you all?" Yet the nagging suspicion arises that the patrons' propinquity to power must have had something to do with Itall. ronsider: The leader of the ltluse culture wltures is Rep. Sidney Yates. !).Ill., chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee that oversees the Humanities Endlwment budget. He gOt $2 million in non-competitive funding for the Nepotic Nine last year, and pushed through the current $3.5 million thls year. Yates' wife, Adeline. is a director of three of the recipients - the National Symphony Orchestra. Ar· <na Stage and the Corcoran Gallery Grueser. Back row-Coach &zanne WoUe, Tracie Hubbard, Joyce Foreman. Jennifer Arnold, Crystal mu. and Rachel Reiher. Mall Subscrlptlonl Inside Mei<S County 13 w..ks ... ............ .. ................. $17.29 26 w..ks ... ..........·.................. $34.06 52 w...ks ..... .......... ................... $66.56 OUtside Melp (:ounty 13 Weeks ....... .......................... $18.20 26 w.. ks . ................ .. $35.10 52 Weeks ............................... $07.60 . 't ' Friday's games clinchin g the National League East at two. New York cou ld have clinchoo with even one victory In three weekend gam~s at Philadelphia. Instead, they lost three In a row to keep their magic number stalloo at two. "We're not a bad ballclub because we lost four games in a row," said RDger McDowell, who walked in pinch hitter Curt Ford with the bases Joadoo in the 13th to fall 13-9. "We're 20 tactually 181 games ahead . We're as good as we think we are." Willie McGee who celebratoo with the Cardinals when they won the NL East over New York last year. offered some advice to the Mets. "They go home after this !Tues· day night's game I. let them clinch at Shea," McGee said. "It's much better to do it at home than on the road ." Actually a New York triumph couploo with a Philadelphla defea t would allow the Mets to clinch tonight. No matter. the clinching will come. What is of immooiate concern to the Mets is their losing streak. "The key is to turn this around, not just win one game," said New York's Ray KnJght. "Weneedtoget a winning streak going into the playoffs." McGee drew a leadoff walk ln the !Jth and wa s sacrificedtosecond by Andy VanSlyke. McGee moved to third on an infield single by John Morris and Terry Pendleton walkoo on four pitches Ill load the bases. Ford, batting for winning pitcher Todd Worrell, 9-10, ran the count Ill 3·2 before taking an inside pitch that was calloo ball four by home plate umpire Billy Willlams . " It wasn 't anything I oould hlt ," said Ford. " It wasn't close. II wa s a baU." St. Louis Manager Whitey Her· z~ sald he did not know lf the pitch was a ball or strike. "It was kind of close to take," Herzog said. New York starter Ron Darling allowed ju st two hit s after the second Inning in checking the Cardi nals on tour hlts in nine innings of work. Darling struck rut seven but walked four. Rick Horton checked the Mets on three hits through seven innings of scoreless relief. In the other games, Philadelphla blanked Pittsburgh :Hl and Olicago whlppf<i Montreal 7-3. In the AL it was: California 6, Chicago 5; New York 5, Baltimore 3; Cleveland 4, Minnesota 0; Toronto 5, Milwaukee 2. and Texas 6, Oakland 2. Phillles 5, Pirates 0 At PhUadelphla, John Russell drove ln four runs and D:>n Carman pitched a four-hitter, pacing the Phlllles to their fourth stmight triumph. Carman. 9-5. struck out four and walked one in hls first career shutout. Pittsburgh's Rick Rhoden !ell to 15-9. Mlke Schmidt hit his 36th homer d the season and 494th lifetime, moving past Lou GehrJg into 14th place on the all-time list. Cubs 7, Exp>s 3 At Montreal, OllcoWalkerwent4 for 5, scored twice and drove In a run to pace Olicago. Jamie Moyer, 1>4, pitched five Innings for the victory with Scott Sanderson llnlsh· lng for llls Orst save. Sergio Valdez, 0· 2, took the loss. Ga ltlpolls at Wellston Lucasville at Portsmouth West Athens at Point Pleasant .. Wheeling Park at Warren Local Logan at ClrclevWe John Marshall at Marietta FAll HARDY MUMS . Jackson at Waverly ASSOrTED COlOIS $225 loxh Coal Grove at Wheelersburg Rock ijlll at South Pojnt · 5 01 ~II $200 Eo. Kyger Creek at Southwestern. (2 GAL SIZEI Hannan Trace at Oak Hlll 10 tl. North Gallla at Southern HANGING BASIIETS $400 Eastern at Symmes Valley Ironton St. Joe at Wahama MlUer at Meigs Trimble at Belpre VInton County at Alexander SyracUit, Oh. 992·5776 Federal Hocking at NelsonvilleOpen Dall 9·5, Closed S.ttlo York ------------4 By POHlA SMD'H UPI Sports Writer PITTSBURGH iUPI I - Denver quarterback John Elway, who guided a 21-10 .victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Monday night . sald the Broncos were about an inch away from a big play all night. According to the television re· plays, the officials were about 72 inches away from the right call on the Broncos' biggest trick play of the night. The Broncos were able to win despite the fact that their biggest trick play of the night, a 79-yard, flea -flicker touchdown pass from Gerald WUlhltetoSteveSewell. was disallowed. The officials ruled erroneously according to replays that the flea-flicker was an illegal second forward pass. "I couldn't believe the call." said Elway, who led the Broncos to their first Monday night road triumph by throwing for 235 yards and three touchdowns. The 34-yard ID pass Elway threw to Sewell while the Steelers ganged up on Sammy Winder faking a dive play late ln the second quarter was sufficient to put Denver's record at 2-0 and ln a tie wlth Seattle for the early lead in the AFC West. That ID gave the Broncos what proved to be an insurmountable 14·3 lead. "In a game like this, we have to get some big plays to win, " Elway said. "Because they (the Steelers) bring the house after you time after ruling illegal. "l think the replay Is good," Reeves said. "but it's new, and we'll have problems with it. It wUl get better." Reeves . unh appy with the Denver defense in a J8.36 season· opening victory over the Los An~les Raiders. said he trought the unit showf<i marked Improve· ment against Pittsburgh. The dcfensr held the Steelers to on ly 68 net yards in the first hall . In the four1h quarter, with Denver leading JJ.IO. Simon Fletcher stoppf<i a Pittsburgh drive by r~overing David Hughes's tumble on the on the Denver l'i. Later. Tony U lly int erceptoo and returned a Ma rk Malone pass four yards to the Pittsburgh 31. and Elway cappf<i the Broncos' sccring six plays later with a 13-.vard ·m pass to Winder. Meet the Eastern High School Eagles Montana out for year with injury SAN FRANCISCO iUPii- Joe Montana. the star quarterback who led the San rranclsco 49ers to two Super Bowl victories, may be back ln 1987 alter most likely missing the rest of this season. Montana underwent two hours of surgery Monday to remove a disc in his lower back that was pressing against the sciatic nerve. Doctors said there was ' less damage than anticipated in the area and did not have to fuse Montana 's back. "Simply put, the operatkln went well," sald the team of ooctors ll'adoo by Dr. Art White ln a preparoo statement. "He Is doing well and should be hospitalized about seven days." The news gratified 49a-s Coach Bill Walsh. who said during halftim of the telecast of Monday night's ganne between Pittsburgh and Denver the estimated recovery period ls 12· 14 weeks. "Joe came through the operation nicely and we expec t him to be rn the field again," Walsh said . As i>rthe near future, Walsh said the 49ers would adapt their game plan In make the most of llackup Jeff Kemp's talents. "We'll oo what we have to to move the ball to score," he said. "The emphasis with Jeff wUl be more oown the field and we'll emphasize the running ganne." TERRY NEWSOME 100-Pound ,Jomior Tackle DAN TJUPP !50-Pound Freshman End .... DEREK YONKER 165-Pound Frt.'Siunan Tackle CHAD SINClAIR 111&-Pound Sophomore Tackle Yankees trip Orioles, 5-3; Indians blank Twins, 4-0 By United f'reois Internallonal Don Mattingly probably fouloo up f tin rt M nday anight. ew scou g repo s 0 Scoutsnowwillhavetoaddthisto Mattingly's report: Can hit baUs over hls head, with power. Mattingly, dan~rous enough on pitches thrown ln or around the :;trike zone, belted a high fastball for a game-winning, three-ru n IDmer off Don Aase ln the seventh inning to lead the New York Yankees to a 5-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. In <j her games, Callfomia ooged Chicago &5, Cleveland blanked Minnesota 4.0, Toronto defeated Mllwaukee 5-2 and Texas toppf<i Oakland 6-2. In the National League. lt was: St . Louis 1, New York 0 in 13 innings; Phlladelphla 5, Ptttsbu rgh SHOTO-KAN O; and 0\lcago 7, Montreal J At Cleveland . Tony Bernazard be lted a ~lo homer to back knuckleballer Tom Ca ndiottl's seven-hit pitching to help the Indians earn their rourth straight \octorv. Candiotti. 14· 11, hurloo his teague -leading 14th complete ganne. He is 12·2 In his complete· The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio ha.s sst for public he&rtns case No . 86-02-EL·EFC, to review the fuel procure· ment practices and pollcles of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of Its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearlnS le scheduled to beS1J! at 10:00 a .m . on September 22, 1986, at the offices of the Public Utilities Com· m!eslon, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43218. Interested Start1'ng at 8·.00 P.M. AT THE CULETON SCHOOL SYRACUSE Instructors Mick Howell, 9'12·6839 Jg;am~e~ e~ff~or~ts~.~F~r:an:k~V:io=la~,~14~·=12~.r:::::E:d:C:o:za:rt:·:":":2:·:5:8'1:6::::: the loss. We'll install new brakes, add brake fluid as needed and road test your car. American made and most imports. (Metallic Pads Extra[ $2566 ALIGNMENT We'll align your vehicle's front wheels 11tting all adjustsle angles to manufacturer's original spedfica· lions. American cars and many im· ic~~~atte toe only) $ 1450 Pam extra ifnoetletl parties w1l1 be given an oppor· tunlty to be heard.. Fur· thtr tnrormatlon may be obtained by oontactlng the Commission. THE KARATESept. 16 Beginning Classes ~took LEGAL NOTICE All HUIBARDS GREENHOUSE time. it 's hard to make big plays. We were about an inch away all night long. " The replays. shown several times ·after the Broncos complainoo. clearlv showoo that the play startoo with Elway throwing a latera l at least two yards back to Willhite. The officials. quizzed later by a pool reporter. said they saw it as a forward pass and did not ask the new member of their crew - the replay o~erver. Paul Trepinskifor his opinion. He. in turn. did not sign al any objection to their call . and Trepinski was mt available after the game to explai n why he didn't intercede. Denver Coac h Dan Reeves even· tually persuaded the officials to look at the replay . But by that time . the teanns already had run another play, making a reversal of lhr PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann Orllnsltl, POMEROY HOME & AUTO MAIN 992-6606 POMEROY 1966·1986 ~ • • �Pomeroy- Midrllepon, Ohio 16,1986 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or Write D1itlr Sentinel Clmititd Dept 111 Cou1t St., Pome1or. Obio &S769 Tuesday, September 16, 1986 Page-4- J.l.'s IEPAIIS SNAFUTMby Bruce Beattie Public Notice Beat of the Bend Noting Christmas early By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel staff Writer John Mohler has a way c1 making me feel negllgent. Would you helieve that John's Cbrlstmas cards are In the mall. By the way, John has moved from Leading Creek Road and Is now living in what Is known as the old Wllliam Priode farm . The house is owned by Blanche Edwards. His folks lived on the farm in the 19:al's and ll's. It always good to hear from you, John. But do you know whiit you what a Christmas card in midSeptember does to someone who 'h as been known to he addressing cards on Christmas E VP - or even to shove them aside unt il anothe r year? The Rutland Emergency Sq uad hangs right in there in an attempt to get those air bags which they need for accident runs . The group does things the old fashioned way - they EARN their equipment. So 00 Oct. 26. the group will hold a Captain D's fi sh dinner at thf> Rutland Civic Center a nd on Nov. 8 the squad will hold its ilurth annua l Christmas ba zaar at the center. TI!ey'd like for all of yru craft and sales people to take part. You can rent a table lor $5 but you should make arrangements right awav. Call Marcia Elliott at 742-2233. or J o Ann Eads at 742-ll78. Suzan Thoma will start her sophomore year at Rio Grande College on Sept. 2.1. She is a mem ber of Theta Phi Alpha Sorority - a nd not a recipient of a scholarship from that <llrority as reportedly recent!,·. And lor you hunters- hunters of wildlife. that is. The Ohio Department of Na tu ral Resou=s will il:' sponsoring a hunter safety course at Southern High School beginning at 6 p.m . on Sept. 23. Class size will be limited and anyone interested in taking the course must register in advance. You can do that by calling 843-5405 - before Sept. 20. And something lor the pet owners. Who says you don't get variety here? The Meigs County Humane Society and the Meigs County Health Department will hold thf>ir final rabies clinic of the season this Saturday from l to 4 p.m. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Dr. Carol Osborne will be the attending veteranarian and other immuniza tions will il:' availab le. Rabies shots are $.3. Dogs a re to be on a leash and cats in a container. Maybe yru 'rr a card player-. Perceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be staging a card party - all types of eard games to be played- at 7: ll p.m . on Sept . 25 at the Pomeroy Village Hall auditorium . There will be door prizes and refres lunent s will be served. An appeal has been issued on behalf of Dimples Eakins whose home in Minersville was destroyed by lire Sunday morning. Needed are women's medium blouses. jeans in sizes 8 and 9. and shoes in sizes fi or 7; jeans for two teenage boys. siZe :t!-32. medium shirts and sines. 8 and 8\1,: size 14 jeans. s•;, sines. and shirts lor a l2 year old boy, and size 3 trousers. size ~ shi ns and size 8 shoes lor a three vear old bov. Items can be left at the i\pple Grove Church . which will be open all wf'f'k. If yw need somPOne to pick up ycur co nttibutions call 247-2604. There's no such thing as Blur Monday - just blue people. Bette;· keep sm ili n~. Carl reunion is conduaed The annual Carl reunion was held Aug. 31 at the scout cabin on Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. AMending were Bruce and Lor· ena Briekles. Dal<'. Ma rlene Scott and Jodi ·Harrison. Lloyd, Eva. Brian, Brlll and Phil King. Phil, Paulena. Rodd and Trevor Harri· son. Mona . J ason and Amy Frecker. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brickles. Faye Pratt. Mr. and Mrs Roy Brickles. Mr. and Mr. Olen Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riffle. lona Brickles. Bud and Hazel Wilson. Carolyn. David . Stephanie and LoMte Darst, Virgil. .Judy. RandY. Danny and Melodi Carl. J ulie Wand\ in~ . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl. Rodnev , Pau la and Nicole Butcher. Oscar Scholl. Ronnie and Ma tt R.tlfle. Chr istif' Hanes. all of Pomcro)·. .Roil:'!i. Stx>ila and KP\ in Eastman. Ga llipnlis; J\·a n. Brenda and Heattrr Carl. No wark; Del. Rod · ney. Debbie. Alldy, and Stepha me Carl. Belpre: Terrv Coleen. Jav . Jon. ann Jo shua. Zanf'S\'i:te; Cha · rles. Ftlleba .. lerem,· and Rvan Hy sell. Mil bo•JrllE'. Fia : Miek a nd De ni se Howell. Mi ddl eport : Rhonda. Jodi. Se3n. and Dale Gimon. 1\thens. Organizations condua meetings Chester UMW "Education: An Opportunity for Women," with John Riebel, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools. as guest speaker, was the program topic at the recent meeting of the Chester Unlt<II Methodist Women a t the church. Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Bertha Smith had char~ of the program ex plaining that the pur· pose was to challenge and encourage women to take advantage of opportuities offered by United Methodist Women leadership development programs as well as general education of institutbns in the communities. Scripture was read from the book of Ephesians and St. Man hew, and the group sang "How Great Thou Art" with Mrs. ClariCe Allen· as pianist. In his talk, Riebel explained the duties of the educators in his office. He not ed the pa ttern where most elementa ry teachers arp women. a trend throu gh history. rut mentioned th at more women are now rntermg the adminstrative lield . He also spoke about the new program on gift ed children which ~ being in troduced into the Mei gs County schools this year. Mrs. Smith had the closing prayer. Mrs. Denise Mora presided at the mee ting attended by l4 members who reported 44 sick a nd shu tin calls during the month. D of A Refreshments will be served. POMEROY - XI Gamm a Ep· sUon Sorority meets for a tea . TUesday, 7 p.m .. a t the home of Carol Crow. LONG BOTIOM- Long Bot tom rlame Fellowship will meet Tues· day. 7:ll p.m., at the Mt. Olivp Community Chu rch. Spea ker will he Mark Mora from Mynle Beach. S.C. SA.L!SBUR Y - Open house wUI he held at 7 p.m. TUesday at the Salisbury Elemtary School with a PrO meeting to follow at 7: ll p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Th<· Women's Associatbn of Middleport First Presbyterian Church will ho ld a potluck supper and meeting at the church . Tuesday. fi: ll p.m. Mrs . Harley Brown will presrnt the book study . Mrs. Guy Ha rper wUI have rctn~t Di\RW IN - A women's retreat will be held Sept. 19-:al at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly at Da r· win. Registration will be from 5-6:ll p.m . on the 19th wit h supper at 6:30. Speaker ,will be Terry By OPt\1.. DYER Olllce Secretary POMEROY- Wereyou thinking about stocking your pond with fish. rut didn't know where to g~t Amsbary birth Mr. and Mrs. James Amsbaf)'. the former Merri Ault . Syracuse. are announcing the binh of their first child. a son. born on Sept ..1 at the Pleasant Va lley Hosp ital. He weighed seven and 12 ounces. and has been named Kenlll'th Jerrod . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Ault . Middleport. a nd the m a ter na l grea tgrandmother Is Mrs. Elma Sindle. Springfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. rtnd Mrs. Hugh Custer. Pomeroy, and the late Kenlll'th Amsbary. wPrP sPr vr-d b~· A dinner honorin g Esther Harden. district deputy of District 13. Daug ht ers of Amer ica. and A six wcek study program. Eileen Clark. the council deputy. "Fully Human. Fully Alive." toil:' was held recently b) Guiding Star taught bv Sister Margaret Rose. Council 124. Syracuse. a t Crow's willoc•g in thr fi r<~ week in October. Steak House. it was notr'Ci 111 1hr rr{'c·nt Sacred Mrs. Ha rden and Mrs. Cla rk Hf'art C' 1 11 holir Chu rch Parish were pres en tt:'d red. white and blue Cmmf'il mf'f•t ing corsages bY Mar)· Donna Davis. PI ail ~ wrrP dl s uru ~~Pd for organ councilor. izing d yuu th group and a get Following the dinner. ttx> bdge acquainted part) was 92! l'or Sept. convened for a regular meeting. It 28 at 6 p. m. fo r all youth of the was announced that the district meeting wil l be held on Satu rday. chu rch. The an nual Christmas Oct. 4 at 10 a .m. at the Chester hall. bazaar wJs announced for Nov. 13. Improvements to the cem eterv A potlu ckdi nnerwillbeheld at noon with tho se attending to take a road a> well as refurbishing and covered dish and their own table .rPimding somC' of the sta ined glass windows ;md applying a prot ff'tive serv ice. cover ing next month were r rlendsh ip night will be ornerved a t th<' Chester hall on NO\· 6 at f>: 30 discussed. Attending were Sister Janet p.m. with a potluck dinner . Sadie Thuener. Pauline Moraritv. Eileen RPcht enW<t ld. George Hackett. Clar k and Es ther Hardf.n were Ca rrie Beegle. Bob Beegle, Pam· Catholic Council Duffy, Bernadette Anderson, Carol McCullough, Emerson Heighton, Richard Poulin. Catherine Welsh, Diane Bartels, Carolyn Korn , and Edward Burkett. Preceptor Beta Beta A card party was plan ned lor Sept. 25 at Pomeroy Village Hall when the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met recently , at Grace Episcopal Church parish house. Members were reminded that each is to .provide four dozen eookles and a card table lor the party with light refreshments to be served during the evenin g. Members are to meet at the hall on the night before card party to assist in setting up the tables a nd completing other arrangements. Tickets are $3. The mink blanket wil be awarded that night . Susan Jones. the Preceptor's delegate to Buckeye Girls State. a workshop in democracy sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. gave an enthusiastic report on her experiences there. Plans were made fo r an outing on Oct. 9 to the Jindra Winery with dinner at the Coloni al in Jackson. The Christmas party and dance was announced for Dec. 11 with combined four sorority chapters at the Senbr Citizens Center . The dinner will be catered . Attending were Jane Walton. president. Donna Jolll's. Ruby Baer. Betty Ohlinger, Clarice Ka · rutter. Vera Crow, Ann Rllpe . and Roben.a O'Brien. with Mary Morris and June Van Vranken hostesS('S. nev. ' Missionary Society A program on "Fr iendship" with Margaret Bailey, leader. highlighted the recent meeting of the First Baptist Church Missionary Society held at the church . Caryl Cook opened the m""ting with prayer. Officers' reports were given. and Mrs. Cook read "Thought s and Quotations." Other readings were "A Jou mey of a Thousand Miles Begin with a Single Step ". "Today is the First Day of the Rest of Your Life". "Hello". and "So You Have Come Up." Taking part were Nettie Barnhar t, Burian Smith. Audrey Young. Mrs. Cook, Phyllis Skinner and Maria Foster. Mrs. Bailey had the closing prayer. The love gift was dedicated by Mrs. Barnhart. and a circle of prayer c lased the meet ing. Betty Roush and Cora El€t>glc were hostesses bra recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Cou ncil 323. Daughters of America. held a t tbe hall. Mrs. Beegle presided at the mff'ling using scriptu n:> from St. Mark R in her opening. Th<' Lord 's Prayer and pledge lo the flag were given in unison. and Thelma Wh ite. secretary, and Margaret Tuttle. treasurer. gave report s. Games were conduc!ed by Ada Bissell and Leota Ferrell. a guest. with prizes i;U ing to ttx> winners. R.elres lunents were served. Mrs. Ferrell won thf> door priZe. Ot hers atten ding were Ma rga ret Am il:'rg£-r, Go idi<' Frederick . "Invest In Exce llem>e• .... Mow wit h AAUW" was the theme of thP Sou ttra st District meeting of the Ohio Division of the American Bradds. Cos t $2.50 per daY . FamUy reu rion RACl NE - The Gideon and i\rtemesia Roush rN nion will be reid Sunday. Sept. 21, at the Shriners Park in Rac ine. Dinner at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited . CHESTF.R - The J ames C. and Ethelinda Stone Moorp reunion has il:'en planned for Sept . 21 at the Rodney KeliN farm. just off Route 7 at Chester on 248 about a mile . There will be a potluck dinner at l p.m . and those attending are to take lawn chairs . County Fairgrounds on Thu rsday. October 23. 1986 to pick up your fish . Approx imatel y 10 gallons of water per 100 fin~rlin gs should be adequate. We will be takin g orders until Oct. 14. wUl be between l2 noon andDelivery 1 p.m. on Oct. 23. If you would like more information concerning the fish sale, or to order !Ish, contact the MelgsSWCD Office at 992-ffi47 or stop by rur office at 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy, second fioor of the Farmers Bank building. All orders must be prepaid and must be In by October 14. Assoc iation of Universiy Women he ld recently at Rio Grande College in the James A. Rhodes Student Center. Gallipolis was the lnst branch wit h Mrs. Pauline Smith and Ca rol Ca ntrell. prcsident. in charg£' of arrangements. Linda Waddell. Portsmouth Branch. district coordi · nator. planned the meeting ThP Gallipolis meet ing was one of five fa ll district meet in~ being lv.'ld in Ohio on the Excellence theme. The program was followed bY a lunchron and also included a tour of ttx> Bob Evans Farm. The meetin g. conducted by state officers and division chairmen , was attended by 10 of l2 branches which make up ttx> Southeast District. Represent ed we r e Marietta Athf>ns. Ironton. Portsmouth Wav· erly , Ch.illicothe. Jackson . Middleport -Pomer oy, Gallipol is and Circleville. The Mlddleport -Pomerov Area Branch had eght members' attend ing, Christine Napier. president: Fay Sauer, Helen Smith . Raehael DowniP. Kathryn Kn igh t. Slblev Slack, Virginia Carson. and DOrot hy Woodard, dlvisbn public information chairman . COMBINATION DINNER ONLY DINING ROOM ONLY Served with whipped potatoes. chicken JllyY, cole slaw, hot roll, butter and coffee. Sorry, no substitutes except beverage with additional $3.25 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 POMEIOY I OH. frill! Chicken upon psyment of $25.00 per set. which will be refuro:led if the COI11)ktte set is retumed in usuabte condition . A Periormana> Bood of 100% of the contract will be· required for the faithful perfor- Wage rates are be · clearly marked Syra::use. The Board of Meigs Cwnty CommiiiSioners may accept 1he lowest bid or the best bid for the intended purpose, and lnsumnce ur~ , Home, Ca r. Bus int'.s. One name says it all. have a tree hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bung th is coupon with you tor your FREE HEARING TEST ol S50 value. Adult s onty Please. COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST r- i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- HOW DO I CHOOSE A CASKET? Whether you pi tift in .tvance for a funeral , cr are selectmg 1 casket lo! •.loved one who has passed away. the choice til ht&ltiY_Indtvldual !~fie . We will present for your inspection 1 vanety of quahty caskets. The decision is entirely yours, and you malte thtr cho;ce ofa f1nal res tin& place in a calm and unp1essured ati!Misphere. Cnklts pnnlly come in lhree types. First. there are softwood and clotiKoverttl casltlts. Second, are solid hardwood caskill. Finally, thtre are casltlts lttlde of metal; sturdy still, copper, 01 bronze. The tlr• typts differ in IPPNrance •d ln4i¥14Nalltltllr•, 11dr • structural str•tth. colOr and crnarn•bfllorr. These dlfler11ces male thtr choice of a casket 0111 wtidl ttllould be m••lfllr careful consid1111ion and COIIIIllltion wlttr your fu ,_1 directors. Wt Clll provide information on typts IJI caskets and costs to help you make •. raponsible choice. As ~meral direc· tors, wt lrt COntrllttt• to servlnc your best interests in ntl~lnc thlst import•t decisions. Please call us or stop by 1f wt t:an help you it eny way. "$1wloe Pl~t...AIItlltlo.ll to D•ttl.l" BU BLOWER Vlrginia Crew, Executrix Public Notice Public Notice plaintiffs. A-v Gosgloin and IN THE COMMON PLEAS Holeno Googlein. husboro:l Brld COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. wile, Atbort Goeglein. and OHIO Charles Goegteln and Moxlrle DIAMOND SAVINGS & Goegtein, husbend and wife, LOAN' COMPANY IWld, turther demanding that Plaintjff judgment be .,.,dared In VS. ptBintiffa', AYI!IfY Goegtoin 111d CLIFFORD R. SMITH. et al Helene Goegteln, huobond and Defendants wile. Albert Goegtoin, and Case No. 86-CV-98 Chariea Goegleln and Moxeno NOTICE BY Goegtein, husbond and wWs, PU.BLICATtON favor agar.st defendant!, Dark You are hereby notified that Diamond Coat Corporation you have ~ nsmed Delandand Market Mining, Inc.. in the ant in the action entitled amount of Forty Two Thou- Diamond SavW.gs Loan Comsend Seventy One and pony. PIBintiff. vs. Clifford R. 91 / 100 Dottars($42,071 .911 Smith. Bt st .. DefendBnts. This together with interest and action has been assigned Case for such other relief at law or No. 86-CV-98. and is pending in equity as may be found to be neceuary and proper to grant plaintiffs full relief and recovery of plaintiffs ' com herein . You are notified that you are required to answer the complaint with· in twenty· eight days aher the last pu · blication . which will be pub· lished once each week for siK consecutive week6. the last publication will be made Plaintiffs vs. DARK OtAMOND COAL CORPORATION, et at. Defendants in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, 45769. The prayer of the Complaint dsmando judgment sgainst the DefendBnt. CtWford R. Smith. in the sum of S22,011 .09. with interest thereon Bt Brate of $5.38 per day. from April 4. 1986. snd costs of this action; that lhe mortgsge be foreclosed snd that the ltens and / or interests in or on said property. if any, be marshalled and the real estate on tho 6th day of October, 1986 and the twenty-eight title quieted snd IBid proporty days for answer will com· menco on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise res- dure whhin the time Ita ted . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AVERY GOEGLEIN and HELENE GOEGLEIN . et st. judgment by dafauh will be rendered againet you for the relief demanded in the com· plaint . sold in the foreclosure action and all amounts due Plaintiff be paid from tho prooaeds of the sale. You are required to ans'tMH' the Complaint within rwentv- eight !281 days altsr the tall public:ation of thi11 Notice, wnom witt be publiohed ooce ,.,ch week for si• (6) ouc..,.. sive weet.s. Tho last publica· tion will Nmain on the 30th Larry E. Spencer, Clerll of Courts, day of September, 1986. and Meig• County , Ohio the ~•ight t28) dayo for Bv Marlene Harrison, ans\N81' wil convnence on that date. In the case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond Deputy )9) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: f1 OJ 7, 6tc Public Notice tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO GEORGE LEMLEY. PLAINTIFF as ruquested by the Ohio Rutea of Civil Procedum, judgment by delau~ wilt be rendered against you and for the relief demand in the Complaint. Oateol this 20th day of August. 1986. ' CASE NO . 86-CL-166 Larry SpauJJr. NOTICE BY C1ark of Courts PUBLICATION 'IS . (8) 26: !9)2. 9. 16. 23. 30. 6tc To Dark Diamond Coal Cor- THE HOCKING DOMESTIC poration, whose lost lonown COAL COMPANY, eddreu waa c/ o Dooald H. DEFENDANT Eacrlrt. 3360 EBSt Livings1on. NO . 86 CV 241 Public Notice CokJmbus. Ohio 43227. anSERVICE BY d/or P. 0 . Box 129. Pomeroy, PUBLICATtON Ohio. 46769, addn.. oowl01tN llfE The Hocking Dorneatic Coat known, will take notice that t11 COMMON PLEAS Company, NBisoovilte, Ohio is 1he 12th day of June. 1986. hereby notified th81 it has been COURT OF A-v Goegtein and Hstene nsmed daflndant in a legal MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Goegtein. husband wife. A~ BCtion 111t~led Geotge Lemley, PROBATE DIVISION bert Goegtein, and Cllartao plaintiff va. The 110CIC11g uo- VIRGINIA CREW. and Maxene Goegleiri, t.Js- mestic Coal Company, lift. EIOICutrix of the bend and wife. as plaintiffs, fendent. This action has been Eotate of Lettie M. Price. riled • Complaint sgainst 'IOU assigned Case No. 86 CV 241 Doceoaed in the Common Pleas Court, and is pending en the Commen Plaintiff Meigs County, Ohio, Casa No. Pleas Court. Meigs County liS. Tl£ FARMERS BANK ANO 86-CV-165. demandinR that a (Pomeroy). Ohio. 45769. Ceat lease dated June 7 . Tho objoct of the co"1'4oint SAVINGS COMPANY 1982 betv-. plaintiffs. Av- is to aatuire title to the Of Pornerov. Ohio. ot at. . Dofendant . f1fV Gosgteln and Halon BGoo- followWlg delcribed realesute . gleln, husband and wife. AI- by order of the Court. CASE #24432 . bert Goegtein .., d his wife. SuNOTICE OF Said roal ostate is described PUBLIC SALE oan Gosglein. now deceaaed, as fottows: Pu111Jant to 1he ordar of the Being tho surface of 1he · and Charles Goegteln 111d Mo· •an• Googtein, husbend and following dascr- real ostate Probate Court of Meig s wife, and Dark Diamoro:l Coal to-wit: A tract of land in 100 County. Ohio, in c- No . COfJ)Oration, and an agree- BCre lot No. 383 in Satiobury 24432. I wilt offer for sate at mont dated Apri 23. 1986 Townllhip, Meigs County. public auction on Ssptsmber belw- A-v Goeg 1e1n and Ohio, cteoc:med •• fottows: 24. 1986 st 10:00 A.M.. at Helllle Goegtein, huobond 111d Beginning a1 the northeast the door of the Meiga County wife. Albert Goeglein, Single. corner of Elijah Frazier' a one and Chartea Goegtein 111d Mo· snd et"""" on.,.hund"""hs ~'!::;.;~o:':i '"'"e Goeglein. husbend and acre k»l said comer being in the eatato lituated in tha County wWe, and dalandantt, Oarll Di- center of the public road of Meigs, In the Stat& of Ohio, amond .Coat Corporation and loading lrorn Midd!IIIJOrt to .,din the V~lage of Pomeroy. Merkel Mining. Inc ., be Can- Gsltipotis. Ohio: thence north Md bounded and dascribod aa . coiled and held for noul#>t and 81 deg. 225 feet to' the folowa, to-wit: lloginning at the Northwost : that poueuion of said pre- edge of a cliff; thence in a , misea be D'darad rQStOraj to northoaaterly direction 216 com• of a lot formeriy feet along the edge of 1 cliff to belonging to the aotate of J . the south line of 100 ..,. tot Vincent. dece11ed; thence No. 380: thonoa eaot220 foot South 11·y, dag. Eost 11418et; 10 the center of the public road; then a> South 86'1'o dB!I. WOII to 1 Card of Thanks thana> 24 dag. - t. the - -of a smaft str,.,t 242 feet along tho eonter of ti•ICII North 3 dog. 31 SBid public rood t~ the pl- of feet 1henca north n dog. oaot The family of Richard C. Meredilh would like to than« Rev. Warren Moyer, Rev. & Mrs. Wendall SMier, Dr. Villaneuva and his staff. Drs. BeJtich, Blount, Schmoll. Abels and their staff: Holzer Hos· pital's staff &Veterans Hosp ita I Home nursilll ,staff - nurses alii aids. Meigs ~ EmerJ!ncy Ambulance Ser· vice, Ewing Funeral Home. and neilhbors and friends who helped in the long struakl with his illness. We appreciate all the sympathy and kind· ness shown during his illness and ,at th~ time of his death. Electronic Organs beginning. containing 1 101100acroa Rererence Volume 121 psga 609 Meigs County o-1 Reoords 64 Misc. Merchandise BUSINESS SERVICES BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAG£S " At Reosonoblo. Pri<ts" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS 4-16-'86 1IR *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULA nON BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built Estimate~" " Free PH. 949·280 I or 949·2160 No Sunday Calls 31 It/lin THE QUAUTf PRINT SHOP F11 All Yw P•lwll•l Nu~1 C!tltimnry C!tarr LICENSED -INSURED-CERTIFIED FIREPLACES & WOODSTOYES - TOH t. FtREP t.ACr AND YOUNG'S INDUSTRIAL STAINLESS STEEL LINERS INSURANCE WORK Addons 1nd remodeling Roofing 1nd guner work Concrete work Plw mblng end electri~td work, ~ •Cleaning Inspection •Flue Caps Installed •Chimney Rebuilding IIASONA8U • REUAIU 8-20-'86 tin CARPENTER SERVICE I ;· •JR HlMNEY WOHK' N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Stationery, Magnotic Sign1, Rubber St1111ps, Business forms:, Copy SmicH, (tc. 75 5 Milt St., -ltpert t04 -rry h .. Pomeroy Winter. Have those bearings oiled for RUSS ELECTRIC MOTOR IEPAII lonlood Behind t.odint Crttlo Water Dopt. Ofl !1 . Rl. 174 RUTLAND, OHIO lox 27 I ltrnino ld. PH. 742·2070 8117/H/ 1 110. ICUr OUT FOI FUTURE USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE _,dant is required to 4 • BUILDING We Carry Fishing SuppiiiS Pay Your Cable • · Phone Billa Here ' Plllltl si1e matttiiUI to give 7 Pul)l)iUL Moth., iii part German S!Mpherd, re-.ly to go, wormed , JM-171-1481. B Loat and Ftund L0&.1 81eck mete. kids, CoraMill Rd. Call 814- 2116 - 6622 or INTERIOR PAINTING EXTERIOR BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. 317 N. S.Cond Middleport, Ohio COMitiRCIAL • RESIDENTIAL -FREE ESTIMAltS - Colt 114-:!58- t9&1 614-245-5803 . Lost at Kl'9gtr&: 1-.M bfown file box. Coll61 4·i!IZ-81t& . Lo•: s... -.. ...... ---...,. .... ,...., - puru l::l<l .. --· - --C ol .,._. ., _,.... .. 114-992 lOST. female OMmMion wear· PHONE (614) 992-5009 $PEe/Alll/NfJ IN WINDOW i. DOOR REILACEMENT ing red collar. REWARD. 304 676-4187. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cas h for ltte model clean SATELLITE IS STILL THE WAY TO GO unscrambled channels. NOW A COMPLETE 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR used ura. Jim Mintl Chtw.·Ok11 Inc . Bill Cl•• ..JohMon 61 · -446· 38 72 TOP CASH ,_ tor '8 3 model Mtl - • ._.. ..... Smit h Etstem Ave.. Gallipolis. Caa 114·446· $20 AMONTH luidi -Ponti.c, 1! 11 We Also Update and ServicB Most Systems 2212. WANTED TO BUY' ...... wood & coal he1ter1. SWAtN'I PURNI · TUM . 3rd. • ot-. St. Chllipo111. Colt 61 ... _ , 118 . 9-8-86-1 mo . STAR GAZER SYSTEMS Ho-rd L Writ•sel I 0' 2" All AlUMINUM BlACK MESH SEA BRUlE SA 'ltlll'lt SYSTlMS. Full Remote. lmtollod ........ I 1,650 ROOFING SAME SlSTUI AS ABOVE WITHOUT RUIOTf 11,250 IIEW - REPAIR Gutters Downapouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMA.T ES 949-2263 or 949-2168 2-17-86-tfn nm &AliMIIIM Complete Outter Work COII'IIflet• lleRIC)clttmg Roofing .. Ill Types WIHMd In' home ... 20,.... "Free Eatlmetn" CALL COLLECT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 11 ·15-86 Altllwlzed ~ e..., ... lttltlltt ..... .., , _ ltjliflltiMII flflll~..... Pettt I Sa Wowld like te buy goo4uled twin ttroller . Calt 11 4·441- 31 et . Buyint dal~ goN:t slt¥111' coi"ts rings, jewelry, aerllnt were. old coins, large c wrrency. Top priCII. Ed . Burken ktber Shop 2nd . Ave. MiddlflpOrt. Oh. 614 : 992· 3476 .. DUCRAMILfRS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASf - $365 DESCIAMILER ALONE 1315 THlRE All STIU APPROX. 100 UNHRAMRED CHANNElS CHAIILES WEBER 6U-6235 NORMAN WEBER 1167-3074 9·15.'86 E..,i_.C*f ., .......~ rehig · •ltlun ·- w.e "-n . Send re· Nrnet to loa r . ., In •"'of the !========:::;:========::! G~Hpoll1 Thtrd Ave.. Otl DailyGlllipolit Tribuna, 826 4563t . NEW HOURS BLUE STREAK CAB CO. · 107 Sycamore St. PH. 992-7075 Pomeroy, Oh. 7:00A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Monday thrv Saturday . hp-.lenoad MecHe Sill• Rep, Need. Ban fllul oemmillioft Can lOot- 7&7· 7881 Mond1 Y thru Friday, 10 ., 4 TAXI TOKENS ON SALE AT SENIOR CITIZENS SWISHER-LOHSE HARTLEY SHOE STORE C&K MARKET VILLAGE PHARMACY FRUTH Pt1A.RM WE AI£ I'OUI SALlS AND SEIIVICE HEAbQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYl,MI~ ..S~£!0 OUUII lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELUTE SMES & SERVICE We HtwJ AF11l Tl• Sht Tt~~•lel.. """ IDINOUI TV & APPLIANCE Clllma.:...ti5·33D7 4/1/tfn I ' tun . GENERAL REPAIR REMODELING HAIT'5 CONSTIUTION SALES & SERVICE Beagle! dog to gtve . . .,. . Cell 614-992-7165. luncfl bv)l on 141 Call 614 446-01127 . U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO 161 llorth Second · Midtlfeport, Ohio 45760 wormed . Cell 114-992-7539 after noon. 8-13 tin PH. 992-9949 Now lecetiom Bladl 8a wtl;g male c11 . C11t 614-446-7856 . LOST ~....... ......_ lf1ct1 tan &.whbe .... trfY fa.. Answers W name Off Mw. ttenn.n Si11on SALIS I SIIYICI PlUMIING & HEAliNG 2 black & while long hlired kinens. CeH 814 -26 8 - 1765. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 TUPPERS PlAINS, 011. ,....., witt oorrm- 8 1 - . . . . In -olthe-..ofthe defendont Ill an- or - · . wise IWipond • requioed by Ohio Rullo of Clvt Procodln judgment wilt bo randeled against ~ lor the retlof dem.- in the complolnt. Lorry E. s,..;.,, Cttoll ol c...... Matto Counlv Common PIIMCourt ' fB)26; f9)2. 9, 18. 23. 3D. lie -z I'OMIIOY, 011. · which witt be publlohor! onco aach - f u r lbc ~ ....... the 1811 publication ... be mode 00 the 30th-day of Septenibol, 1988, Md the • ~-4ight tleyl fDr ·- % Licensed Clinical Audiologist BOGGS 8127/K/1 ... 614-448-44n. 3 kittens 1 0 wwM okl Nntr b'ain«t. 304--11&· 12&4 . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. NG & GUTTERING New 8o Aepsir •SIDING SOFFIETT •REMODELING OF ALL TYPES •TREE TRIMMING •CONCRETE WORK 25 Ye1r1 E~parience AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED Bob Barton, Owfltf complaint within -ty-ei~t dav• ofW thetaot - a: ~ 992-6173 "free Estimates" Installation AvaHabll SUPERIOR SIDING CO• 4·5·t1C Giveaway (With Larry's Carpet Outlet) •Washer.- •Dishwasher• PARTS snd SERVICE z LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES EUGENE LONG •Ranges •Refrigar1tors •Dryara •Freezers FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Co~uterized Hearing Air Selection Swim Molds · Inte!preting Services o 741-2127 985-3561 All Maku 4 3 After 5 Cal '15.00 190 MUlBE•Y AVE. equitable. The an- the FIMU CO.MIY PH. 992·6931 ClEAN UP Willi CI.ASSIRED ADS I!Wiy . Call 814-916 · 6231 . Over 100 ACCENT HOUSE OVERFLOYIINC? Ken more 9• range te giv81way. 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio l -13-tfc R1cine Gun Shoot sponsored by Reotne Gun C lub. I!: very Sundey, beginnine_ at \:00 p.m . Factory Choke. 12 g~;~ age ahotguns. Colt 6t4-tea-- REPAIR Aleo Trusmlulo11 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 furna ce motors checked. cleaned Md Emo,rqo•t<~ Office 949 · 2438 AUTO & TRUCK 3/U~n s,.w Get ahead of Old M011 RACINE, OHIO · Rt . 124, PoiMroy Ohio 992-3345 Ftll o( '"' i'rfl' RAYMOND E. PROFFilT (MAC) Roger Hysell Garage PAT HILL FORD 1-800-282- 2167 Kinens to give tway to goo d home. 9 weaks old. Shot1 1nd 10-8-tfc Furniturt, Wedding and Gradualion •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 99~-3410 liNter cores. We can ai!D acid lloi I allll rotl out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Of 6 wka . old tat furry, blaek puppiel . 92 CtliNicothe Rd . Call DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUSl CALL! We can rep~ir alld r• Ctft radiators and 2108 1H 1 L.UU~ IY 1\•HI'I HlfJ-...~t ]\i V. C. YOUNG Ul RADIATOR SERVICE Noah ' • Ark Animel Perk Schools, t:hut'ot\11, 00"1'1nV pimles, biTthd-ey partiM and tamity reuntons. Call 614·384- 446-2062 SfiP.• IN l , 1Ht 992 ·6215 or 992· 7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'86-tc 6· 17-t!c 448 -0294 . 9-4-11!10 . rR':E ESTI MA TES CALL I ROV BICKL' GREAT BEND ELECTRIC, Inc. FILL DIRT Cleaner, one half mile up Georgn Cree« Rd . Call 614- ! !Free Estimates) LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND ' TOP SOIL p...es. anllllltu_.... Pick up &l'ld 'deiNery, Dawit Vacuum Mobile service 614-843-5248 PlUS: Offico Supplios & SUGAR RUN, ASHLAND . The prayer of said action is that the abovB deocmed reel estate be awarded to the plaintiff. Goorge l.Bmtay. by order of 1he Court and f11r ouch other relief aa may be just and publicltlon of thlo - Estate of Lealie M. Price, Decessed t912 . 9, 16. Jtc SWEEPER •d IM~ mtchine rtpalr, of the Meigs Cwntv Public Notice to '::atherinB Zweifel. by deed dated Docamber 19, 1882. aRd nr corded in Book 68, at 111111• 380 of tte Deed Raoordl of Meiga County, Ohio. Being the aome real 811810 convoyed to Mns. James H. Clifford. the Grantor heroin, by J - H. Clifford, by doed oecorded In Oeed Book 136, page 405 of the Meigs County Deed Records. R-ce Deed: Vol. '1:17, psge 17. Meigs County Deed Raoorda. Said premisea sre IIPP'•ed st $16.500 .,d mu81 be lOki fur not t011·than two·thlrdl of said -raised vaue. The to•ms of aate md paymSit of 1he purdleae rnonay shal be UX , for cash, in full, at the time of the sale. college studentsl" pond as permhted by tte Ohio Rules Qf Civil Proce- Mary Hobstetter, Clerk (9116. 23 2tc .Auto-Owner.~ "My best fraternity prank? I swallowed 50 reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and / or My part thereof. CommissDners Anyone who has trouble hearing or underslandmg canversatJOn IS mv1ted 10 IIUCE FISHER tained from the office of the Meigs County Commissimers 30 davs of Mard of contract The work under this oontr~~:t witt be Inspected by the project enginuer and the designatOO agent of the Villag e of TH E TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICE NSED HEARING AID SPE CIALI ST ff.,,_t .tftHIU with Specifications. are available for Inspection at the office of the Meigs county Commis sioners. Courthouse, Pome""1· Ohio. Ssid Plsns md Specifications may be ob- "SEALED 8!0: SYRACUSE RESTROOM PROJECT" . Work to be completed within DR. RANKIN PICKENS 509 SOUTH THIID AVENUE, MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY I SEPTEMBER 18 FROM 9:00-12:00 P.M. Pi~ pt81o and ready for operation. Copies of the Plans. along must COUPON FOR JUST ment, specified materials . WN« connection, and engineeri1g feet for the a>nstruction of said restrooms; com- Bidder m.Jst use own btd r-----------...1.___________. .:._ .. tumishlng all tabor, equip- form . The front of the envelope Deferred annuities from Aut o ~ Owners g1ves you more than a good retum on your money. They pro vide taxsheltered interest on your savings . Just ask your AutoOw ners age nt about them . He's your best bet fo r annuities. . . als are invited consists of Opportunity employer. Free Electronics hearing tests will be given by Beltone Heartng AtO Center at The fi fth annu al Pavne reun1nn was held recently at Grow Ci t\· Attending were Mrs. Freda Pa\-nr• Ca rsey. Midd lepon: Bob and J~d' Jacobs. Grove City; Kenneth and Lois Payne. Grove City; Bob and Sally Welsh. Marysville; James and Joy Payne. Reynoldsburg; Wayne and Patty Payne, Scott and .Jackie. Columbu s; P~nny Spradiln and .Julie, Obetz; Lisa and Eddie Marcum, Obetz; Donald Payne. Grove City. Rob welsh, Jamie and Bonnie, Marysvllle. and at 2:00P.M. on that date Prevailing HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY Payne reunion ers, Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until noon oo Wedneoday, October 1. 1986, applicable to this btd invitation. Meigs Cot.mty is an Equal 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Blggl, at Meigs Countv Commission- bid. Meigs County Federal Williams property convoyed by 8 . F. be received at the office oft he mance of the contract The Judy 110 to the place of beginning. being the north part of tot No. 474 in laid city of Pomeroy, and being tha - oonstruction of restroom~ at the Syracuse Community Picnic Park, Syracuse, Ohio, will witt be publldy opened and road aloud. All bids witt be considered valid ..,til fourtyfive days after the openin g date, althou~ rot accepted or rejected . The worll for wlidl propos· TVs, Alftenncn Satellte Sales lnstahtion Servke Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Seated proposals for the contr.::tor shall save the Meigs County Conwnissioners ll'ld 1he Vittsge of Syracuse hBrmless in and actOn resutti'lg from his / her ~orations. AH employees llhall be awered by Ohio Workur'S CoqJmsation. Risk rumber to be furnished i1 Past Councilors Plans completed Plans have heen completed for the open church wedding of Melinda A. Mankin and Brian E. Whaley. The wedding wlll be held Saturday, Sep~ :al, at the Forest Run l!nlted Methodist Church with the Steve Nelson officiating. Music wul begin at 1 p.m. with the eel emony to. foDow at 1:30 p.m. A receptiOn honoring the couple wlll be held In the church social room. Laura Mae Nice, Pauline Ridenour. Erma Cleland, Mary K. Holter. Jean Fr<IIerick. Sadie Trussell. Opal Hollon . lnzy Newell. Ethel Orr. Lora Da mewood, Charlotte Grant. and Sandra Whit e. a gu est. AA UW chapter attends district meeting StC?ck ponds with fish from SWCD Hngerllng fis h? The Meigs Soil and WaleConservation District (SWCDl are offering fin gerings for sale. The District will have largemouth bass, channPI ca tfish, and a oomblnat ion of blu eg·Ul and sunfish. Fin gerlings can be purchased in lots of 25 only or any combi nation thereof. Prices are 4()¢ eac h fo r 2-4" la rgemouth bass; 55¢ each for 5- T' channel catfish ; and 30it each for 3-5" bluegill and sunfish. Please provide you r own oon· talner tuled wit h water from yrur pond. when you come to the Meigs Committees lor the annual school carnival -which will be held on Oct. 11 were named when the Riverview PTO met recently for its opening meeting of the school year. At the carniva l numerous games and other activities will be featu red and a full course dinner wil l il:' served . Presiding officers were Sue Reed. president; Teresa Evans. vice president: Sue Suttle. secretary: and Mary Newlun. treasurer. Grace Weber. head teacher. introduced tlv.' staff along with new paren ts of ttx> school. The first grade room was recognized for having ttr highest percentage of parrnts in attr:ndance . Roommothcrs tn Sf'I'V(' this school .vear were announced. Re· freshmcnts devol ions. \\o'omt'fl's · Riverview PTO officers. Community calendar / area happenings ~DAY recognized and presented pins. Mrs. Thuener, long-time recording secretary, rocelved her :D year [in; Mrs. Morarlty. her 25 year pin; Mrs. Clark, her council deputy's pin, and Mrs. Harden her district deputy's pin . At the conclusion of the meeting, a cake Inscribed "Esther Harden, District Deputy, District Thirteen" was served to Eileen Clark, Sadie Thuener. Margaret Cottrlll, Nancy Neutzling, Mary Donna Davis, Betty Spencer, Bob and Esther Harden, Bette Biggs, Pauline Morality, Jean Hall and Janice Lawson. The DaAy Sentlnei- Page-5 -- - -Giillipons ------ --· & VIcinity Co..,.. Solo. 1 8 7 -... Tuaa. a Wid. 9-ti. ~ cloth•. crllfb . NM • · ..._., I whhe olghonlo ..,Jtlplo color baby afghlr'l. lots of ooocu... ....,... __ V atd ~BI .... ·It MuiDe Midl~el 17-tl Clo· Ctlll . ....t . .. ... -,fl'lllaanf··· .. •vlctnitv ·... --·p·om·erov..... ---... 7 P:amllv 'Yard • •· ht time. 111 Fifth Str..t N.-, H...-en. WV, Wid . • Thurt.. lopt. 17. Middleport & Vicinity ··-·-- -· .. --··--· .. .·· ··· ........ . I 8. Yord Sate Mondo1 Set. 1•. SPMtiiT-dlyt Mdll . . .. unUIIId ..,.. twnd . . ... billy .,..... • ...... · D1vl1 r•ldlntl . Ro•• H •• - lack yard 11... 14 fO"'ter Orin. MIIOf'l. Wed a,.. 17 11W1 Thu r1 Sept 11. ltbw. "'._.,.. ll'ld ldwh ........ Ptimttwl'8, IIIC1· .................... .,.... .:;:r.,u.f1~· - ·moe. ... :a W • ,.......,,, Ohto. ., -·· .. ~ . ,A .,.••m. �-Page- 6 The Daily Sentinel 11 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Help Wanted Mak e Chrilt mn money , sell Avon Make 4& percent Celt 614 44 8·3368 . 2 bdr. unfumilhed apt. In Crown Chy. Coli 814·256·1520. hpeneo oa d Med•a Salas Repa needed Ban plus eommiuion. Call 304-757 -7881 , Mon .-Fn .. Furn, 4 room~ • blth claan No pett, aduh• only. Ref. & dep. raqulrll;t. Cell814-441-11519. 10 -4 g::~ve rnmont 3000 Regency Inc. epanment 2 bdr .. utilities penty paid. nice. Cell 304 -876-&104 or 304-675· JObl liat 516 ,040 -$59. 230 veer Now hiring Call 805 - 687 -6000 E•t 7928 R·9805 Babys1ner wanted 2 bdr 2 be1t11. kitchen fur· nlthed, 1 1 Coun St t326 per mo . plu• utilities. reference & deposit. Cell 614-446.4926 beginning Oc tober 14 for 7 week old Oays end eventngs. tf interested . ca ll 814 -992-3979 lll fan t after 6 00 p .m . Sunday end ~~nyt•m~ Furnished .rficiency $160 mo. utilltiM paid . 7 1h Nell Ave. Call dur•ng the week. Refer- Couch. coffee table, 2 ct.11rt. all tn good cond Call 614-4464423 be1ore 6. 814~ 2&6 - 1&&6 efter 6 f\ Furnithed a.pt . adults only Call f ·" 614·446·9623. Uted portable G.E. dishw11her S76 . Cell614-446-3667 ~ Duplex for rent 646 Second Ava., Gellipolit 3 bdr. ltvingroom. diningroom, nfMI kii - Guatove. washer & dryer. table 81 6 chairt. plus mise Call 814 -258-1462 . chen, refflg&. &tecurity range. 12915 backyard. plus utiiitiM deposit . Ca11814-446-0690. Pickens Used Furniture Good quality uaed furniture. Open 9 to 6 or call for appointmen1 304-676-6483 or 676-1460 32859 AVON . open temtories, 3 04-675 -14 29 call hper,91•Cfld medra sales repre- ~ o,•"'~..o. rnc Sfttltat• e~ neededBase7881 plus~~~~=======~~;=:;~;;~;;~ oo rnm 1vss1on 304-757 . Monday thru Frtday 10 00-4.00 AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS utranCfl' e~am •nat10n now open For futher 1'1 fo wrtte P .0 Bo• 275, S ter hng, Va . 22170 . OPENINGS AVAILABLE selling Men • Ma c's guaranteed line of toys g•fta. home decor 1tems, ate NO dehvenng colleeting or nves t ment Your hours . Call 304· 675-5758 or 1-800-992 1072 RACI'tp iiOnt!t needed for phySI Cians off 1ce Mon thru Fr1 10-5 Must be ab le 10 type, file Insurance & have pleasant telephone manners Send resume to P 0 Bo~~: 350 , Pt PI WV 25550 Someo ne to stay With elderly gen tl eman m Pomt Pteasant, pho ne 304 675 -3696 or 675- 2032 ---Pe!Sons needed tor child care. Washmgton D.C area, live m w1th good famth es. room bOard, good selary. no fee write P 0 So:oo 1502 . Bethnda , Md . 208 17 EX PERI ENCE D T ELEPHONE SOli CITOR to work watts line cove11ng muh1 - ~tate area Must be aggrt~Utve and ambitious Ca ll 614 992 3283 6 PM to 9 PM eve~1fngs . FUN-TIME PART -TIME JOB Now h1nng d emonstrators for House o f l lo yd toy & g1ft part1es No mvestment. co llec'lrng or dehverll'l Q For furthet details call CA rolyn 304 727 -4490. 3 PM to 9PMioo t oftownPMto9PM CALL CO LLEC T( 12 Situations Wanted Chrld care lor pre-schoolers Age 2 5 Men Fn 6 30 &m 5 30 pm . Rehable references fur '"~hed Call 614 667 -6732 Vn cancv for an elder ly lady in my homfl Sta.t e licensed. experiAn~d lots o1 T l C t600 . per rm r1tfl C11 ll 614 -742-2292 We are now acceptrng elderly rms rd en ts rn our home Expe nence an d rmerences ava1lable u pon reques t Cert1lr8d by the St BIR Re~le r&tes . lots of TLC. !"Ofe!i ~.. al ca re and good home coo ked meals ' 614-9492463 18 Wanted to Do Will do hlh ·se cleaning hav e raf erencrn C.11 614-446 -7525 ~aw n ~ mow~ bv th e hr or by th e tob Also lnwn mower repa1r Call 614 446 -3176 bebysrtllng rn my home Converuent bcateon on Second Avenue Reference:a ava rl able Cell 614 446 -n82 E~tpew~nood Wo cleAn t-omes & off•ces Call between 9-1 tor free est1mates Referen ces on reQues t Call 614 388 -9027 Pro lessm nal Sew1ng m my ~me 15 ye tu sexperrence Call 614 992 3543 . ·- - - - - Wo rk wAn ted . a.peuen ced farm nand wants lOb m to bacco. 61 4·446·6266 Wrll do babySittin g m my home fu ll or part t•me Behrnd school 304 -67 5-2764 Guit ar lessons , can after 4 00 PM. 304 675 7550 Financial Business Opportunity NOTI CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO reoo mmends that you do busmMs w1th peo ple you lcnow. and NOT to send mone-r t hro ugtl ttle ma11 until you tlave Jn ves ttgatfld tl're otfermg I .... Green L.tntern tor sale Has liqu or li cense Inquire at Green lAntern 23 H omes f or S a Ie Convenient location ott Upper Rt 7. 3 to 4 bdr F P 1n LR. cofT1)1ete kitchen. build In dishwasher. range, oven, micro· wove & washer-dryer. TV room, 1BOO or 2700 down ' 30 years hnancemg available Kyger Creek School S46,000 ••tra land available. 614-446-7827 . 4 room house and ton propeny runs from nreet to ttreet in Crown Ctty. 516.500 Call 614 -886-8222 or 814 -888 6470 32 acres 4 miles outside city hmitsl Seven room, 1 story home Popular Addison School dis t Fishing pond b11rn. outbuildmg McGu~re Realty Co., 1402 4th Ave , Huntington, 26701 o• 304·529·8033. Only 2 month old 1986 Sunwood . 24•44. 3 bdr . 2 batha, OW, AC, atl furnished, alec t19 .900 Call614-446 3040or 513·653·6909. Log cabm hand cut & hand hewn oek 16k20. 2 story. Bern 11ppro• 24~t30 oak wood ~tinned Call 614-446 -4307 after 6 6 room house 1 2 acres Double cer garege Located on RoseH11l . Bargam priced UO,OOO Call 614-678 ·2613 7 room house 1 'h bath, 4 bedrooms. garage no Ash St . Middle port Call 614 -992 5714 . Conventently located Low utililies. Must see S22. 700 Wrll negot•ate. 614· 992·3798 even· tnga or 614 992 3345 W1ll bAby !Ill ., my home. have A years old playmate. reasonable rates Rro Grande & Vrnton area Call 614 245 9157 21 31 Professional Services No dOwn payment needed Pomeroy, good lot. 3 bedroomt. carport, basement. equipped kitchen. AC Call 614 -992 New House 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room. eat in k•tchen . format dinning roc)., with french doors leading to deck , full besement, lerge gar age 11ntique br~ck front, vrnyl Sldtng. metal thermo pane win dows. well insulated. Mt Var· non Ave.. need to tee to sppricata qualhy of this home Wtll rent wtth opt1on to buy 304·875·4580 o• 8'16·1962 3 Burdette Addn. 3 tadrooms. e•rtra lot. e11c col"ld. phone 304-675-1070 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOB ILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBIL E HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-446-7274 1976 Genysburg. 14 11 70. all e lectr iC, 2 bdr . 2 full baths, gerdan tub . 2 air cond1t1oners. porch and arwning. b e; . cond Cat! 256-6620 or 266· 6602. 1972 12•50 liberty mobile home 2 bdr , woodbumer, underprnning , fuel oil tank new ca rpel in br , good cond 54.600 Call 614-245-9264 1 21160 mobile home e.c cond wtth appl end underpinnmg len than $4,000. Call 614446 -9601 Must sell 1969 Holley Park 12x60 2 bdr . dtntngroom, underpinning. porch. AC . refrigera tor . stove & askmg 85,000 Call 614-446-7020 7 6 Rosemont 14• 70 AC. WB hookup. underp inn ing. porch C all 614 -379-2B65 or 614379-2608 1984 Oakwood 1 4 x6D 2 bdr elec, good cand . 110.00 or assume theloanpymts t157 31 per mo Call 614-246-9693 aher 3PM . 1970 NfMI Moon 12•60. B~~:12 e.11pendo 8JC14 add on, woodburn er mostly turn . on rented lot $4,500 ftrm C.all614-266- 9305 For S•le by Owner 3 bdr home tn town C11ll 876-1028 after 5pm 3 bdr 1 % bath. l•rge Uvingroom with 1ireplac:e Walk in c:loMts, kit chen cablnett, heat pump, w .. her 8r dryer. Average elec. bill t1 00 month. large gar~ge, pool 12•24. fruit trHI. grapu, large flower ;arden. Almolt 1 acre ground. Will con1idlf' lllnd contract with down pr;'rnent ot can Msume loan . c,:ll mornings, 614·446·4703. 3 bdr new g.. furuce I. htll pu,..,. % acre t39.000 - Cell 614·266·8694. 614·446·2369. 60 acre fenn 8 tillable. 40 pasture & woodland Farm pond a. green house Good 3 bdr. houae. central atr, rurtl water. redUced. prica to tell. t62 .500. Call 614-387-0136 . 34 Business Buildings 749 Thrrd Ave. 1600 sq ft Commercial or warehouse . Parking on side Adjacent to thtrd & Ptne St Call 614-4462382 for eppoinement. 35 Lots llo Acreage land to bwld on very ntce &flat. convenient locetion. 2' lott 400 h by 166 ft 260ft by 166 " Cal1614-446-7827 . 5 acres wooded, city schools , beautiful home site. Call 614- 1982 Clayton, 12xl0. all elect· r1c, e11c cond, bMI raMOnlbla Must sell ! 18 acret. for hunt1ng or mobtle home or camper parking TP water and olae1ricity availebht. Call814 -985-4310 Urgent e.~~cellenl Aahton building lots with pubh c weter, mobtle homes permitted. 304-576- 2336 or 304 676- 2267. 2 level lots, 6 miles from town . 304·876·5689 Rent als 41 Houses for Rent House 3 bdr stove & ratng. Rodney VIllage II t276 mo. References Call446·4416 after 8PM . 2 bdr homeiocetftd2mllesfrom Gallipolis St. Rt. 5B8 . Referen ces & depos it required. Call 614-446-3413 N• ca 3 bedroom house. family room, geraga. basement. FA heat. 5 wooded acres barn. S2&0 per month. $100 depo11t No tnsrde petl 10 East St Pomeroy. 614-423 -6289 3 bedroom 2 bath. all eleetric home 111 New Haven , W Va . Showl"l by appointment Call 614-949-2470 af1at f; p.m. Beaut1ful 3 bedroom house in Syracuse Oepotit and references raquir&d Cell 614-992 6298 . 9 00 -5 00 , Monday through Saturday. House for rent. Pottera Creek Rood . 304· 675·6769. Conage. 2 rooma; bath. fur nihed. utilrt•es paid, *55 .00 week. 304 -676-3100 or 676- 5509 2 bedroom unfurnished houu, 507V::~ Second St .. New Maven. 9248. 1 bedroom apt for rent Balle rent starts t215. a month that includes all utiht1es. Deposit requ~red of 6200 Contact VII lage Manor Apt. Middleport 014-992-7787. Equel Hou11n g Opportunity 2 bedroom furnished apertmenl for rent Adults preferred 614- Apartments torrent tn Pomeroy. One and two bedrooms . Call 814-992-6215 1 bedroom apertment upS1arrs Newly cerpated throughout Panly furnished Call 614-992- 5908 For rent furnished 1 bedroom ept m M•ddleport Call 614- 992·5304 Unfurntsh ed, 2 bedroom apt Completely carpeted $136 per month . Call 614 -949-2263 Furnithed . 3 room apt . Ground floor I 1 35 per month Call 614 -949-2253 One bedroom furnished apt on Mt Vernon. lower duplex , very ntce, prefer smg le working adult. S200 00 tncludes heat and water Deposit and references 304-675-2661 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleep1ng Rooms end light house keeping rooms Park Centr~l Hotel Call 614-4460756 Rooms for rent. day week. month Gelha Hote l C&11 614· 446 9580 Rent as low as $120 month 46 Space for Rent Mason County Fe1r, storage space for rent , boats, cempen. cars. etc. Oct 1, 1986 to Mev 1, "1987 54 00 per foot. contact flllr ground• 304 675 5463 SpaciOus tra1ier lots tor rent wtth playground and picn1c facilities. at Family Pride Mobile Home Parle . At 2. Ga llipolis Ferry. W Vo 304·676·3073. All electric home for rent , S250.00 month. phone 304- 676·3217 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home tor rent. Uppf)t' River Rd . Call &14 -448-0497 or 6, 4-446· 0608. Treiler 141165 tituatad on approx 1 acre noo mo plus utilitiM in Vinton erea. Call 614· 388·9881 . w•o 2 bdr turnith.ci trailer close to HMC a town Rafaren· ce1 required. small child ac- 12x86 Winsor fumithed. o• heat, central air. Rou1h Lana. Cheshtre. Caii814-J87-0221 or 114·367·7242 Nice cltan 2 bdr. Upptr At 7, furnished. wettr paid, t200 par month Coii814·24&·BB18. Nice 2 bedroom mobil• home for rent . Near Rectne. Cell 814- 992-58&8. 1 2x85, 2 bldroom. fumllhtd. t181 p• month plus dlpoah and utlfltil1 . Call 814-912 · 614·992·nl4. For rlr'lt trail•. depo1h raquk'ed. ldult1 onty. you PlY utllltl•, phone 304·t?e·213t. Mobla home for Nnt, 2 Md· rootnl, loct*l on Alhton Upton Rood. •no.oo month. Pluo utiiHioo. 304·175·4011. PHARMA£.Y Kenmore 17 cu ft refrtgerator. freezer. 3 yrs old. $360 00 . Full size tofa bed exc cond $200 00. 304·895·3422 53 76 Pla1tic cistem state approved . plast1c sep11c tanks , plastic culverts. me111 cutvens RON EVANS ENTE~P~ISES . Jock· son. on 614-286-5930 Full 5118 box springs & manress firm like new . only 2 months old Cost 1800 wtlltell ror $350 Call 614-256-8261 . Firewood Call 614-446-1437 or 614-266·1812 or 614 -446- lassen babybed good cond wrth maltreu $46 Call 614- 448 ·3492. For sele good varrety color ponable and ftoor model TV's Call614-446-1149 "That'll be $1.20 for the pills, and $246.88 for the tamper-" proof packaging." r5;6;:::;P~M~s=f~o=r~S~a;~~~7~1~::A~u~t~o~s~f~or~S~a~le~ Purebred border collie puppin from working dogs. Three male, two fema le, wormed & shots, 1126. Cell 614·448·2369. 1 AKC female Pelc.ina~e puppy t100. 3 AKC Reg . Beegle pups 535 each Call814-268·9391 AK C miniature Schnauzer puppies end mother. t200. each Reglnered Lllec Point Siemote for stud. Call 614-992-2607. 614·867·3e82 Baby bu ck woodbumer fireplace rnsert . S476 New Sean corract-o-type typewrrter S120 Used Riterwav wood lr coal heeter. lerga Firelex thermostat control. eA. cond. Call 814-2561772 efter 6 pm. 200 amp ditconl"lect rain hub. nipple, 30 ' lelld in Wire 1100. 30 amp square 0 breaker panel 030. Cell 614·317·01182. Mixed hardwood tlabt. *1 2 par bundle. Containing appro.11 . 1'12 tons FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. Cell 814-992- 6461 . saxaphone 1126.00. 304·876·5752 Washburn acousHc guitar. Bundy clairnet, band check 11\d ready . both e•c cond. 8100.00 each. 304·876-1907 PIANO FOR SAI.E. wanted reponsilbe perty to usumesmell monthly p8yments on tpln01 console piano . Can be teen loealty Write· /Include phone numberl Credtt Menager. P 0 BoM 520. Beckemeyer, II 62219 58 Fruit llo Vegetables Red ro1berrin . Taylort Berry Petch Cel 614· 446·8692 or 614-245-66064 YellOw Free Stone Canning PeachM now aveilable Call tor pricea and varietiet. Bob's Merltet, Muon. W Va . 304nl -6721 . Open 7 days. Sale! 50 Per cant oft! Flllhing arrow sign t2891 Ligh1ed, nonarrow 12691 Nonlighled t22$1 Free lenera! Few left Sft locally . 1 - 800 - 423 - 0183, anytime. Merchandise 51 Household Goods Round galvinized tub. 10 h . ~~: 20 1n Uted~tkld'tswimmingpoot Cell 014·992·3814. SWA IN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St . Gallipolis New & utld wood-coal stoves. 6 pc wood LA 1uita 1399, bunk beds $199 , antron recliners S99 . new & u1ed bedroom suitas, ranges. Wrtnger washers. & shoes New livingroom suitn t199 - t699. lamps, alto buying coal' wood ttoves. Call614-446-3159 United McGill proftn1ional docks. 7 sectional• 4ft wide tote! 102 ft . long &-4 fl . form plut 3-7. Ideal for l1ke river or marina. Lifetime material . C1H 614-B76-1988 814 -272-7088 after 6.00 p.m. GOOD SALE II 60 per cent otfl Flnhlng arrow tign 12691 Light ... non arrow t2181 Nonllghted t2281 Free letteral Few left! See USED APPUANCES Washer~. dryers. refrigerators, ranges Slcaggs Appllancet, Upper Ri\ler Rd beside Stone Crest Motel 614-446-7398. County Appli .. ce. Inc Good used appliances .-.d TV 1et1. Open &AM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614-446 1899 . 627 3rd A~e Gallipolis, OH . Vtlltv Furniture, new lr uud . Large section of qualltv furniture . 1216 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Car trailer whh wr~nli't . duel axle, t900.00. Phone 304· &7& - Fc~r111 Sup pl11: s & LIVP.SIIll:k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS 36 West. Jacklon , Ohio. u.s 614·286·11451 . Massey ferguson. New Holland. Bush Hog Sal11 & SarYice Over 40 uted tracton to choosa1rom lr C:Of11)1ete line of new a ul&d equipfN)nt largest aelection in S.E. Ohio. •zee ondupiO •385. Boloybodo t11Qa t175 . MattJ•••or bo~~: sprlnga full or twin 183, firm 173, end t83. Qu.., , ... t225, King 1380. 4 drtw• ch•t M&. Dr. .en til . Gun Clbinltl I. 10, • 12 Ou or eleclflc range e37 , llby tnanr11111 f." e35 • ••e. Bod t.om• no. •30 • K"'t tot ... no. Good lllectlon of bldroom auttas, mo111 .,..,,., .... hlldbo•dl end up to 181. no UHd Fumhure: Wuher • dryer, elactrlo range. v• rMgl • refrlg.-ator, wood tlbtl • 2 blnch•. 1Md1. drHHr. • tacllnw. 3 mil• wt lulevJIII Rd. Open tAM 10 BPM. Mon. diN Sol. 814·441·0321. 614·446·4316 84 Dodge Daytona PS, P B. aut9. etr cond . tilt wheel, AM'>f'M stereo. 838,600 11'\ilet, aalcing 06,060 Cell 814·379·2346. 814·367·7671 Ferm Supply. Sale at Bidwell Cash Feed Store on Gaucho •rbed wire. Sept. 25 . C1ll 614·388·9688. 1973 John Deere 350 dozer powertlke off 6 way blade. Call 814·245·6812 Coli 6T4·882·3993. •8o.oo. 304·676·11485 55 Building Suppllet . 8:05 (() Andy Griffrth 6:30 D IIl @ NBC News ffi The Rifleman (!] Ouldoor Ufe Magazine Hosted by W1/ham Conrad (I) 0 (I) ABC News ill CD Hogan's Heroes Ill Doctor Who 00 Ill (HI CBS News ® Body Electric tBI Welcome Back, Kotter 6:35 (() Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 D IIl PM Magazina ffi Alias Smith and Jones (!] SportsCenter Ill Entertainment Tonight TO $ UJl.VIVE. . . Mountaineer Auto Bodv Pans, Inc. 1318 Ftfth St , New Hav•n. W Va Phone 304-882-3729 has a full line of body pans for cars, truck• end vans. Sep· tember Specials · Escort , Chevette. 720 Datsun. '79 -'83 Toyota 4x4 p u . fenders, t39 00 ' B1 -up Ford and G M p.u. fenders, t45 .00 Moods. 199 00 '73·'80 G.M teilgates and bu~en , 856 00 '81 -up G M. tai~ates and bu"1J8t'S , 165 .00 ' 73 -' 79 Ford tailgates end bu""ers. 865 ' 80-up Ford tailgates and bufT1)ers. $75 00 Only a limited quantity to be sold at thBSe prices. 10 f"A.Irry' DeliYery available . Two Olds 360 transmiSSIOn and angina. 2 Chevy 4 spfl8d transmtlllOO , 304 · 458-1806 after 6:00 1980 Pont. Firebird . Ford Feirmont, Dettun PU. n Chev. Monn 72 Oauun 2402 Catl 614-245-9693 after 3PM 77 lnterv1ew With Amy lrv1ng. AND A"-NORAMIC &A VISTA ON liiE OliiER ... , 2763. DE~ERT~D JEACil' 79 Buic:ll Regal Black- red seat Cl11n . PS, PB, sir. Good condition . 304-773-687() One owner 1980 Datsun 210 2 door. 6 tpeed. 35-40 mpg. Good condition. Ca ll 614 -992-2413 after 5:00 p m. ' 82 Pontiac Bonnwilte, 4 door, Vinyl top, V-6, A1r. Auto. PS . PB. AM -FM ttereo. tilt. rear window defogger, velour interior, body e•c cond . high mileege, 3041988 Escort . cruttecontrol . new radio. exc. cond •4500. 304- 675·8700. 1979 CadJIIac Elderado . vary cleen and aharp. 304-676 · 3841 ' 8& Alliance, 38 MPG. under warr•'lty. Pa1d $7,200 00 new port @News ® MacNeil·lehrer : 7·05 [IJ Sanford and Son 7:30 D IIlllJ New Newlywed Game · (!)Inside Baseball Ill CD Too Clo6e lor Com· fort 0 Ill Judge CIJ Bless Me. Father @ Wheel of Fortune Ill @ @ Jeopardy @ Major League Baseball: · · FRANK AND ERNEST WELL., THE ~cONOMYS" 1-tUMMINC; ALONG. w~·~e Chicago Cubs at Montreal {3 hrs I 7:35 ® Major League Baseball : los Angeles at Atlanta 12 hrs , 30 mtn I L1ve Ju;-r Noi s-uR~ WHAT iUNE? IT:.> PLAYING. '-If. 8:00 D C1J National Geographic Special 12 hrs I ffi Hell Town (!) Superbouts Curry vs Hwang {fl Wonh , Fe· bruary, 19831 160 mon I @ 0 IIl Who's the Boss (CCI Tony' s enthusoasm over Samantha's ballet skrlls fad e when he hea rs the sales p tlc h of her dance Instruc tor. (A) ALLEY OOP Ill ILl MOVIE: 'Shoot the Moon' IIJ (jjJ Great Performances: Uve from Uncoln Center: New York Philhar· monic Opening Night wilh Zubin Mehla and l1>hak Perlman The 1986·87 openmg ntght gala concert ts ' presenled 1979 Buick Electra. all power. good cond, •1.800.00 . 304· 882·2762 1983 Olda Cu1tass Supreme. air condition, cruile, new tires. automatic trent .. V-6, t6 ,995 304·176·2692. 1983 Dodge Charger Shelby. 5 273-4216 . Dodga Shelby Chargllr. priced reetonable, 304-882-3145 . One &.000 Md 4,000 grain bin for rent, Morgan ' • "Noodlewn tilver. 14.000. Phone 304-882- 2286. @ Ill @ Wizard S1mon and Services Alex are summoned by a fnend to Hong Kong , where they confront Stmon's arch- Home Improvements enemy. (60 m1n.) EEK & MEEK Dangerfield welcom es gues ts Bill Murray . Valene Pernne and Aretha Franklin '" a collecrton of mus1c and comed y sketches (60 mtn ) .- IAI 8:30 (!) 0 ® Moonlighting (CCI Madd1e and Davod 1n· · vest1gate a murder case from the 1940's tn this ept sode contatmng black -and whit e sequences (60 mtn ) 2454. IRI 9:00 ffi 700 Club CIJ AWA Wreslling 12 hrs I (!) Ancient Uves (CC){RI ® IIi) @ MOVIE: 'Oceans of Fire' {CCI @ Cheers When Doane Fatty Tree Trrmming, stump .. 1 removal. Call 304-675-1331 RINGLES 'S SERVICE, expo- .' rienced carpenter. electrician. • m11on. peintar, roofing (includ· ing hot tar epplicationl 304~ · stnk s mto a depresston be· YOL.Jb HAVE FRIENDS ALLOIER Starks Tree and lawn Serv1ce. landacaplng . 304-676-2010. THECQ.JNTRY'IFYOLJ JOINED THE FRI5ND6HIP CLUB . Rotary or cable tool drilling' Mott wellt completed same day. Pump lilts and service . 304- THE CL.UB HASME:Me~~51 IN ALL 50 5TATE6. THERES cause she feels she doesn · t be long to the bar's "chque,' rwo IN IOAI-t0,51X IN NEWJS<SEY,ONE INTE.XA5.1 THREE IN 50LJTH Q.I!,KOrA. .. Fras1er comes up With a plan 10 bnghten her sptnt s {A) In S tereo 9:30 (!) D Ill Jack and Mike PREMIERE {CCI While col· umnrst Jack1e Shea be- 896-3802 Athby Con1truction, Cllrpent- · ing. remodelmg, room addition s. cement black work. interior and nterlor painting, •Kling. Free ettimates 304-676-6446 or ' 676·6T62. Plumbing llo Heating / 570 GT grain dryer, 800 bu thefl, good oond. Morgan ' • Woodlawn Farm, 304· 676· 1288"' 304·1523·8843 1976 Dodge D-100 pickup with cap, runt good. engine good, boby good, 318 twa barrefl. auto 1rana. S1.460 or b11t offer. Cell 614 - 44&· 4422 or 614-446 - 11600. 62 Wanted to Buy Now buyklg lhell eorn or ear com . Call forlat•t quotet. ~lver CitW Ferm Suppty. 814·448· 2886. Po11td CharoiM bud A-a. g~· tla. 2000 lbl. plua. Top btoodlln•. Reg. MHett. FFA, 4· H, ptOjiCit, 2 acllllr'lt clubcllvtl Young buN prOIPIG11. Gtorlt Woodw"d Cell 114 · 37 · MWtf • • • Win· 1971 GMC hMf ton wtth topper call 304-875-2107. 1104 Ford 1hon bed truck. runt good. Body nllds work. 304- Livestock 178·1028 . 1973 Fard F-280 pick up truck, 71.000 act mll81, 390 engine, lulomatic, •1.000.00. 304175-44315 lfttr 15:00 PM . 1871 Ford Step Van King, ••oo.oo. 304·175·1383 o• 178·11412. Concrete eNta.. v•d or ond htlftr club ....... 114·141·21122. dollY...,. Mooon nnd. Ollfltoflt '"""'"""''llo'* Ca., 123•;, Plno lt ., 74 Motorcycles Oollloollo, Ohio CoR 114·441· 2783. I [,,, [11111.1111111 Wo•• 1184 CR80R ex 71 7121 . Auto• for 114·441·21116 . Sale -n. :,:,c. "1 4·""·.,.- 85 . • 1111 KXIO IKe. oond. t800. 1;;;::::;;::;:::::;:::= MESS!! of a Woman' News 10:05 (!) MOVIE: 'Guns of lhe Timberland' I 0:30 (l) Celebrity Chefs @I CD INN News ® Roughing It IBI News 11 :00 D IIJ(1) 0 11J®l iii ©Gil (!) NFL Arm Wrestling fJI m M'A'S'H Cil Cinema Showcaie ® Hiopanus: Tho Emerg· ing Force 1986 (CCI A d•s· cusston on the surge of Hts· panic leaders and lmmtgrauon within the U S 1s A MII... K SHEIK? featured {60 m1n.1 11 :30 D !ll I1IJ Tonight Show Landesberg . Jason Bateman and musicia ns Wild Bill Dav- idson and Segal Wilcox . 160 m•n .)ln Stereo. (l) Beo1 of Groucho (!) SportsCentor CD WKRP in Cincinnati em Taxi D Cll ABC Newt Nlghdlne 00 Alice · • <m Simon & Simon Rick and A.J. qu1ckly find !hem- ..• • R &. M Cuttom CouahH and : Reupholstary , 11. Rt. 7 , Cf0'4'n ~ YOU GOT ME A JOB ? ntAT'S I A PERSONAL AI'PEARANCE, ~U~? WOW! Chy, bh. 814·211·1470, Evo. • 114·446·3431 . Op'" dolly 8 1o I , lol. 1:10 to I :30. Old • now : , Mowrey ' I Upholet.,tng MtVIng ltlcountver1121 vtart. Thtb•t : In furniture ufholttarlng . Call , 204 · 118 · 4 U ''0PENIN6 CEREMONIES AT TilE OLYMPIC 6AME5 IN LOS ~N6ELE '' selves in a cloak-and-dagger game when ehey 1lke on a routine mtsstng persons case. {70 m'" ){A). IBI Tr-r John, M.D. 12:00 (I) Doble Gillis (!) NFL Yellf'book Cll MOVIE: 'Detective Story' Ill Jtffertonl eCDRawt11de lo• I rtf '· - - - - - ·· 11tfmtr1t. I0 C A ST 0 C f-,~..;;..-'TI...:,I..,;S,....:TI...:,I_~ I My son had not seen me doing household chores In quite a long t1me. While sweeping the kitchen floor he came in and asked me, "What got - ?" Complele lhe chuckle quored by Id ling 1n lhe m1 ssrng words '-.....L-...&.-.L........JL.........L---J you develop from step No 3 below. _ . e _ . _ _ . PRINT NUMBERED l ETTERS IN THE SE SQUARES @) UN SCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTE RS TO GET ANSWE R YESTERDAY'S SCIAM·LETS ANSWERS Factor- Elder- Laugh - Trusty - TEARFULLY My slater discovered a comical misprint In a magazine. It raacL. "H not comP,Ietely aatlslled, your money will be TEAR· FULLY refunded. ' BRIDGE James Jacoby The case of the overlooked clue NORTH '·16-81 .QJ4 'K 7 6 5 +AJ 10 +K J 8 By James Jacoby South always took !messes with assurance, certam that his air of smooth confidence unnerved the oppositiOn He quickly played low from dummy on the opening diamond lead. East won the queen and returned a spade. Again declarer played low, and West's king won . So far declarer was not playing in great luck. When a spade was returned, he won the queen and played another spade back to his ace, drawing trumps. Now came a heart toward dummy. West played low and the king won. That was better. Anoth · er heart was taken by West's Jack. But when West tried to cash tbe heart ace, declarer ruffed. He now crisply played a diamond to dummy's jack. When that held, declarer was home 1! he simply guessed the location ol the club queen. Not wishing to seem the slightest bit unsure of himself, South qutckly played a club to the ace and back to the jack, losing to the queen . "Well," he lamented, "I needed to be lucky at the fimsh to catch the heart ace, diamond kmg and club queen all in tbe right hand." "MaybeSCJ," snapped North , "but af· ter West had played the king of spades and the jack and ace of hearts, and E,\ST WEST • K87 +3 2 'A J 2 'Q 10 9 B • Q93 Q93 2 +K 8 4 2 + +651 .SOUTH A10965 ,4 3 + 765 + A 10 7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer· West ~North West Pass Pass Pass 4. I NT Soulh Eas t 3+ Pass Pass Pass Open ing lead· +2 ~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J was known 1o hold the kmg of dta monds, wouldn't it seem a little strange for him to also hold the club queen and no1 have opened the bidding as the dealer'" And the confidence that South so prided himself upon went the same way as the four-spade contract - down. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I- Calt :J9 {"t.••c ·h fl \( ' f DOWN I Si '" 2 ll•·hiut• 12 Sk1rt h•illliH ' Hf Woo l ! ~ l'ortu~tt r·..,t· 3 St!IJ• 'nllli ~wa p1 4 /.•k• ·l.v rrl 14 llt'n ary I !l Bahy 's ci !S\ ' (IVPIJ 16 "l'wn ll · playw n ghl 38 I Jlrt dann· fr lfllld !l Suhdw·rl 9 I >roo pttr ~ 10 M"t11 1 fl')-!10 11 13 :J7 Jap ant•:-.~ • tllt 'a..'illfl ' 17 l..ac 5 Homf' ol llw hnJ.\.-t' 6 T nnn r l'~ l ' arnur ul 19 llu mh h· hom<' II Fan~ 15 TP :-iSt "ftl 1811ad nn 25 \olushroorn 27 1•\JIIil <t nu•ntal 21 M af!:ll llt 'llt 28 ( lv t•rfill ' ' ( 1111 7 M••k•n~ 22 Jusl ahk•· 29 Sf'l fnn t 111 23 P la uf~ 34 ~j()>" pro~n·:-i~ t• Ye sterday's Answer !)•16 8 Sl11 •w J'l l! n1 1". 1 hant• ardm 10 "C ral"kN.., .. 24 TPnd 3G b"or thr planb 20 Word wll h mack t•rt •l 2 1 lh•stn• 22 Wuhf'r<'d 23 Kulfh•r d y nast ~ 26 "/ ( ·am f'ra"' 30 French s hool mg 11aL' h 31 Colummst Buchw,ll il 32 Alon •o to pab 33 Sl1p h.v 36 M ilitary Sl'lli n~ 361'yp(• of tlrP DAILYCRVPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work i1 . AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for anolher . In thts sample A IS used lor the three L's, X for lhe 1wo O's, cte S1ngle letters . apostrophes, the length and forma tion of thr I' Ords are oil lunts. Each day the code letters are dlfferenl CKYPTOQUOTE 9·16 VM ,; E M \,/ V X II V AIIWIBV NA M F II X 11 A Tonight 's guests are Steve TAl STATE UPHOLBTEAY SHOP · '. 1 163 lee Ave., Gallipolis. Uphoattrld. · I. I. .I . News (l) Bums & Allen ..•• 614·448·7133 or 614·448· , 1833. m@ 1986 160 mon 1 mOdd Couple (jj) •. Upholatery ~I 27 S lavl'ry 1IJ MOVIE : 'Tycoon: Sto.y • 87 ·': . ~_~! ....,.=-E...:.rK-=E:.,.:c:...;H~~ ~ r @ Nigh1 Court When Har· ry·s childhood magiCtan 1dol IS hauled 1nro cou rt , Harry sels out 10 reform h1m fA ) In fJI Watterson ' • Water Mauling. •r. , reasonable rat... lmmediat e • 2.000 gallon dtUvtry, cisterns. ' poolt, wall. etc. call 304 -5 78· : 2118 .~ I I I ·1 . 1 f1l1n ro le 24 C'h•an 11f1 25 ( · tu nf'~"~' " 10:00 D General Hauling tond . Cell Coli 114·44S·3118 ott.. 5:30. 77-toCIIIDCh... o l l -. 71. Hondo CL460 eood oond. 68 Peta for Sale IIDH IIDod tiNI, M&O. Call 114·2118·1112. .... , - · Coli 114- I• 'M·AM • .. lUI. Dn•eonwvnd Cott..., K•nol. 76 Boatl and CFA Hlmtll'lll'l, PMIIn and 71 M- Carla ll.ooo ·pluo Motora for &ala Slam•• ldntne . AKC Chow -~~-. PI,o I>UPillll. Coli 614·441·3144 AM··M ~~t. CNito, 'brtnd ' , .-- - - - - - - ottor 7PM. ,.,,.,., llody ....... ..._ WODdl LDio of - partol Nooclo 1171 Qlool,.n 17 ft. - '"'"· Rog~torod ....,otPug. Fownwor11. n.40o. CaM 114- 140 MwcN . .. lxfrH. hall· bleak mak. 1 veer oW. Cell 441·1022 M·f olllr 1:00. Sol.• lent -~lon. MIOO. Coli B14·1111-414J of1lf I :OO,m. lun enrttn-. . VORE TONGUE, WOMAN!! UGLV Good -1 Excavating, basement a, footers. driveways, t epttc tenkl. lendsceping Call anytime 614-·· \ 446 -4537 . Jamet l Daviaon. : Jr. owner . Dillard's Wattf OtUvery. Citt- : ltns, pool, l well. Anytime but " Sunday, 814·441-7404. • Vans llo 4 W.O . WATCH Excavating 10 month okt poled HMtford 1879 Chevy 12 pantnget will· bull. 0111 irl ..od llfllot.. od IMIII. dow van. AC .. Cn.tl11, 1Jh wheel, A· 1 oondhion. t3000 . 814UOO. Cllfl 114·112·7481. 3072. Pole lulldlngt by Ouellty lulld•e. Wort&lhops. urpane, enlmal lhttWrt. " ' " "· Fr• etlimatat. Phone •"114 -111 - 1 21117. 1 """' lo• Nlo. Coli 114·742· 24&·5121 . WHAT AN Jame1 Boys Water Sarvrce AlsO~ pools filled CsUI14-256-1141 or 814-44&-1115 or 814 -448- ..., 7911 - .. 73 112· 3194. dows. Nn1tt1. tto. Cl~de Win· ter1, ~kl OrMde, 0 . CMI 11.t- PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Founh and Pine Galljpoli1, Ohio Phona 614-44& -388B or 614- 83 ' .,..::-L-'TA...:B.,.:O;_,T.:,.-.jl comes overly •nvolved wnh the story of an accused rapIS1. her husband Mtke Brennan hastily prepares to open hts new restaurant (90 mtn I S tereo CARTE~ ' S 448·4477 1983 Maida tru clc topper. good wndh:ion. t3 ,800 . Call 814- I RE 0 I NG Rodney Dangerfield Show Co mediBn Rodney RON ' S Tel e vis ion Serv1ce Haute ealla on RCA . Ouazar. GE. Specialing 1n Zen it h Call 304- 576-2398 or 614 -446 - Trucks for Sale I @ eASEMENT WATERPROOFING Un co nditiOnal lifetime guaran t ee Local references furnished Free estimatet Cell collect 1-614-237-0488, dey or n1ght. Roger s Basement Waterproofing. 82 fl•m. At. 35. 304·675·12Be., 72 304·1523·8843. (60 min I In Stereo 81 low to form four simple wo rds tBI WKRP in Cincinnati B foot Flee tway truck camper. stove, ICe bo11 and porta potty .-" sleeps 4. e11c cond. 6800 00 ·~~ · 1977 Ford Granada . *700. Good work car Runs good Call POLLAN Rearrange letters of the 0 four scrombl_. words be! Newshour Auto Repair :ll4·882·2762 GAM I Edllld by CU. Y I . Ill@ @ Wheal of Fortune 1981 TC· 3 Horizon Call 614- Jtm 's Fore1gn Cars VW work and others Call614 -446 -4792 246·9241 Hours 1 00 to 5 .00 PM 1977 Plymouth Volaire tlant 6. fair cond. 6 mo old washer & dryer like niM' Hotpofnt heavy 79 Motors Homes duty with warranty. Call 614· & Campers 446-3723 or 614 · 379 -2590 1976 lincoln Continental Mark IV. 8111 Bless Special Dedition. &4.000 miles . EKcellent Condition . S2600. Call 614· 742· Ill ILl M'A'S'H U (1) People's Court Ill Nightly Buoiness Re · A'-10 FJ..9i ACCE% TO A. 1978 T-bird toeded. 87.000 Auto F111 It Shop for some mmor miles. e•tra clean. S2.000 Call & major repa1rs All work guaranteed . Call 614-446 4086 614 ·367-<1682 speed, AC , AM-FM. blue end Building Mttarlall llodt, brick, li~TEND TO GTEAI. Al.l. THE OH, BROTHER! 1974 Dodge, eutomatic. new benery, good 1tr81 Must sell. make offer Call814-256-1772 ahar 6 pm . New Holl1nd 717 Forage Harvlltar wtth 1 IUW corn 11ead. International 1260 Grinder mixer, bOth good cond. 304- USed 180 Ce11 backhoe and R61S Otten Witch trtndl• . 1 - Ai-r OC1a gymn , ln•t new. tBI One Day at a Time 1111 05.100.00 . 304·875·73T6. 675·2088 or 676·7368 18 ft . wire oom crib, 1280 bu. Call 614 · 245-9241 83 814·894·7942 .. 884-11008 ®Back Pain 19n Cedillac Del new peint, 1980 AMC Spirit been wr&<:ked. new tires 81,200. 1986 Elc• good 4 cvl engine, transrRstion. mino load ad t7 , 200 Call 614- front end. etc 1978 Ford 446- 1662 Grenada. 304-882 -2852 · 882·2796 . JIM ' S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER SA 35 W. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-446-9777. eve. 614-446-31592. Up 1ront ttactor• with warranty over 40 used tractors, 1000 to(ltt. • Sofas and chairt priced from 8395 to $995 Tlbl• tl50 .,d up to t1 26 . Hide-a-beds 1390 to 15915. Rectlnert t228 to t37a, Lampa t21 to t1215 . Dln.nw t109 and up to M95. Wood tabte w-1 c:helra t2115 to t798. Da1k t100 up to t375 Hutch• t400 •nd up . Bunk bedt complete w-mattr••• 19B5 Dodge 600 loeded . 2 .6 litre engine, 8 ,000 mila~ . like new condition Call after 6 30 245·54130. anytime. fll mJefferson• (JJ 3·2·1. Contact (CCI 1970 Chevelle, good front end-.. .. • Chevy 4 spd -co~lete. 1973 Chevy truck-gnll & buf1'11er 302 Ford engine-good cond Cali • 614-446 · 4614 efter 6 1971 Chevy lmpela Call 614992-6872 after 6 ·00p m 2814 locally . 118001423· 01 u ; (!) Mazda SportsLook 77 Ctvysler autometJc lrensmi•· : · Ilion for 318 engine. will ftt.,. • Dodge, S75 1973 radtetor fOT.J<; · Oldt 455 engtne S20. will 'if": Chevrolet. 1973 Ford 400 star~ .r . ter 815 a water pufT1) 810 • ., m1sc parts Can be uen 430 • • Flemingo Dr.. Gallipolis nejtr'" · Kaneuge SuperAmerica ·"• 614·992· 7458. ___ .,<_....:.._....:......:.. ' ' Musical Instruments t76 .00, 1980 Z-28 Camaro loaded, priced right Ca11614-446-7471 after 6·00 1988 Cavalier Z-24 . charcoal. mawy utras, 8JCtended warranty , low mileage . rt ' s a beauty!! Call 814-367-0167 after 6PM on weekdays or Bundy Clarinet for ule. Good COI"Iditten . Conn Truft1)et tor sale. Very good condition . Call 0373 1 0 ft settelita dish, Amplice receiVer Tracker Ill Satellite locator Sat of bunk bed• Call after 6 30 614-446 -4311 . News ffi Green Acres ON L~ ROBOTG WILl. BE- ABLE Firewood for ule 100% seasoned oek split, delivered and stacked. 136 C1ll 814-ot46 - Truck made tool box tor small p•chup, white. hkenew, 870 Cal 614 -379-2152 after &PM 6:00 D IIl (I)U(JJ®ll!l <Yl@ Auto Parts 014· 379·2220 S@ ~4\\lA- L£ £trs· WOlD '::~~;~' EVENING Transmissions. all 1ypes. over. · front. rear. 4 wheel drive, prices · start noo. 'Nil\ deliver Cell : 9266 Lon{! , tree standmg wood burner. flew kit for mob1lehome. triple wall Used one winter 8450 Cell 61• · 246-9234 9/16/86 FOOD FROM THE HUMANG, GO Trumpet Callehan't Used Tire Shop . Over U>OO trres:. Sltel12. 13 , 1• . 16 . 1& . 16 .5. 8 miles out Rt 218 Call 814 -268-6261 TUESDAY ~rn ~. llo Accessories 57 54 Misc. Merchandise 6r6J..T! 111AT'S 1lf- Kl~ Cf smf 00-~TIERS ,.......~ Met; OF, .. IP.\l 1>- DI.D '1tl\.J we~ our --AWr.:or'!WE ter 6:00 Television Viewing 16 It eluninum canoe, new ptddlet. new ve1ts , S55 00 :JJ4-675- 6875 Antiques 8 rooms anttques. collecttblas. used furniturelincludtng piano} . Call for more rnformat10n larry, 614 ·698-6163 MY AI..LO.\l6J.l~... 04,600 oo. 304·576·2006 ef. 1984 Conroy Glaatron 17 ft 170 McCnuaer In -board-o utboard, AM -FM cassette. _full covers, custom drtve on tratlar. E•cellent condition, t7996 00 . :1)4-675-4450 after 4 Ford 9N tractor for ule t1050 Small furnished home ideal for one person. 304-773-6183 2430 Black vinyl couch and loveteat with wood end1ebln anach.t S75 00. Whtte leather loveseat 140 00 304·676·8869 King wood & eoal 1tove excel lent condition, t250 . Call &14 388 -9771 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy large Iota Cell614-992 -7479 3 bedroom house. 304-6763030 ~ 875-3431 3 bedroom ranch . basement, gerage. securitv deposit , New Havarr, 304-882-2946 or 882- For sale GE wh1te no frort: refngerator, power saver and Ice maker hookup. 304-896-3662 Call 814·379·2745 . 304·882·2605 1971 Skyline treller Ux88 2 bedroam, fully carp1t1d, g• fumace, 5 acr•. UIO month plu1 utititl•. 814-182-2018 or 30 Acret. Haa tllllbll land, hou11, barnt, pond. louthwnt· em School Oi1trict. Ctll 2415· Nicely furmshed mobile homa CA & heat, excel locatron , edults only. Call614-446-0338 . APARTMENTS. mob1le home• : house• Pt Pleasant and Gallipo lis 614-446 -8221 . . 1983. 14•70 Commodore 2 bedroom. 2 full bathl, utility room. underpennlng. cantril air unit. tottl llectric. unfumllhld. Farm• for Sale ' 1 peraon. Small furnished apt. utilities paid. References re· quired Call 614-446-4063 month 8100. deposit Call 614-992-6811 day• and 614992-6763 evenmgs 7479. 33 1513'Y2 3rd. Ave 1 bdr. private beth, $1 40 per mo Deposit required Call 814-446 4222 between 9 & 5 25 ecras woods. ctty schools. Call614 ·446-3027 . offer. 304·67t·2415. · 304·nHtU. Call 614· 1 bedroom apartment m Middl• port All utthtles pe•d S200 per For 1.111 2 bdr. 12x65 trallttr & lot. Cal814·387-7492 . 304-678·233t opt 446·3027 . 2 bdr. turnlah~ trallllf on 554 'It mi. off 180 . • 185 plua dfi)Otit. Ctll &14 -388· 9&51 . MOBILE HOMES' MOYE&.· t•• sured. reuontble rat•. Call Modem 1 bd• 446·0390. 992·2749 oepted Coli 814·441·4063. 614·367·0882 1979 Buddy Trailer F11r condition . Carpet , underpinning . t7500 firm . Call 814-949- Homes for Sale Beautiful home in Flatwoods area of Pomeroy . 17 acres & aprmg ftd pond availeble Cell 1969 Monarch Cr1111 12•60 new carpet, woodburner, 2 bdr . real n1ce. 13.000 firm Call 2470. 31 Farms for Sale 2602 liberty Trailer for ula. 12x80. Wat er wet lt SltfVICed and dr1lled two bedrooms, lOtt i elactrtc Free e!t tmatML Call 814 992- w1th central eir C..l 614-9495006 ~ 614 -742-3147 2568. Real Estate 33 I Q'T lliZD Til/o.T·"---~-.....,., Ar:JI~CitJ The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER Boats end Motors for Sale 21 ft . Went. 450 hp Chevy engine , Berkley Jet Drn,a. Due to divorce repo11e11ed Singer toush • • • one of Singen first aewing mtchinll Zig zag. over celt. button hot., even trench design and m.tch more Sold new oP~~er 8600, 11:111 under Warrenty. take over pay· ments or pay off belen oe of s 147 .70 cuh. Vlu or MasterCard excep1ed . Trade excepted. Can be seen local, ask tor C~it Manager ·call toO free Ohio Furnished apanment, tecond floor. 3 room1 with private bath. fhferencu required. Cell 61 444&· 2216 . addressed env elope : Hawks Land10g , P 0 Box 13493. Or - 75 7444. 1·800·331·9068. w.v. 1·1100· 331 ·9062. ASSEMBLERS WANTED · Earn up to 560 per day usambling cis "l ay clown s Matetiel1 .uppl te d Send stamped nit lando Check us ou1 on our living room 11.utes 1349 & up . Webber & lulhlin11. New Gibson epplian· en . Mollohan F...-nitura Rt. 7 nonh , Kanauga. Cell 614-448- 448·4418 otter BPM. ences roqutred . LAFF-A-DAY 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent 44 Tuesday. September 16. 1986 Tuesday, September 16. 1 986 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 8 Cll Tilles of the Unex· '' ,.. ,, 0 X 0 H II V X ll VM AIIWIIIV <;EM\,/ ~ v Xl!EI Z \,/ f'II IIW XIII Ye81erd•y'8 Cryptoquote: ALL l'HIMI NAI..'i TliRN PRt:AC HERS WHEN TilEY ARE UNDER TilE (;AI.IJ IWS - ITAI.IAN PROVERB Allllll . paeted ®l MOVIE : ' Killer by Night' 12:30 e 1IJ111J Late Nlghl with David l.atterman Ton1ghf s guest is actress Diana Scar- wid. {60 min.lln S1ereo. (I) Father Knowo BHI (]) Top Rank Boxing !rom lao Vegas, NV (90 min .) IRI Cll ABC Newo Nlghtllne Ill Cll More Aeat People @ MOVIE: 'The Third Day ' 12:40 I!) @ MOVIE . 'Nasty Ha· biiS' 1:00 ffi Bachelor Falher Cil Archie Bunker's Place Wild, Wild Weat 1 :30 C1J I Monied Joon (JJ News 2:00 (I) 700 Club (!) Mazda Sportal.ook (AI . e mMOVIE: 'Hurricane• • m �Tuesday, September 16, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-S The Daily Sentinel r---Local Briefs:-- No movement seen in Marietta teachers' strike swcn sponSoring fish sale The Melgs SoU and Water Conservation Dlstrtct will again this year sponsor a llsh sale. The district will olfer for sale large n¥>uth bass, channel cal1lsh and bluegtll. FlngerUngs can be ordered In Jots o! 25 only or comblnatkms thereof. Purchasers will need to provide their own containers filled with water from their ponds. Approximately 10 gaUons of water pe100 fish should be ac!equate. Orders will be taken untn Oct. 14andthe fish will be at the Rock Springs Falrgrrunds between lllOnand 1 p.m. on Oct. 23 to be picked up. Largemouth bass are 40 cents each; channel catfish, 55 cents each and bluegUlll cents each. Orders may be placed at the district office In the Farmers Bank BuUding, ·Pomeroy. Mystery farm winner named Yvonne Persinger, 48700Townshlp Road 100, Racine, ls the winner of the Sept. 7 Ttrnes.sentlnel mystery farm contest. She was the only entry in the contest and correctly identified the farm as that of Thereon Johnson, East Letart. She will receive tIE $5 prize given to the wtnner of the weekly contest being held in Meigs and Gallla Counties. Styling salon opens for business The Added Touch Styling Salon, located on North Second and Walnut in Middleport, opened lor business Monday. Debbie Meadows is owner and manager of. the beauty shop, which is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. lor styling, permanents, manicures and tanning. Monday through Saturday. The telepoone number is 992-5766. Operators are Imogene Blevins, Loretta Holsinger, Shelly Ohlinger, Melissa Downing, Merri Amsbary and Mrs. Meadows. By Unled Press International Teachers walking picket nnes In Pa!nesvUie and Marietta say they are waiting lor federal mediators to restart stalled contract talks. The 155 member o! the Patnes· vUle City Teachers Association began their strike Monday, while the 240 Marietta teachers have been out since Sept. 3. Painesville Superintendent Fritz Overs said buses made their runs and classes were held for the dtstrlct's 2,600 students, but be admitted attendance was low. Administrators and substitute teachers were summoned to conduct classes. Overs said the board offered the union a 9.8 percent pay increase over two years, which he termed a fair offer, but union spokeswoman Nancy Cruikshank said the offer would not place teachers' salaries and beneflts in line with area school districts. Painesville has the second-lowest salaries among 13 northern Ohio dlstrlcts, she said. ·'The board does have the money, because there was a $1.2 million carry over from last year," said Cruikshank. The union spokeswoman said only five union teachers reported to work on Monday. ·She said picket lines were In place at all of the distrlct's stx school buildings and Squads respond to 11 calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 11 calls Monday. Rutland at 1J:06 a.m. to Beech Grove Road for Francis Darnell to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 10:45 a.m. to Meigs Mine No.2 !Or Samuel Kamen to to O'Bleness Memorlal Hospital; Salem Township F'ire Department at noon to a brush flreon0hto325; Rutland at 12:28 p.m. lo Meigs Mine No. 2 for Bob Koons to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 2:311 p.m. transported Dennis McKinney to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; Racine at 5:02p.m. transported Ethel Cozart from an auto accident on Old Rlrtland Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:26p.m. transported Lola Zwilling to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:55p.m. to the Meigs football field for Kevin Azbell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · Pomeroy at 8:23 p.m. transported Jerry Thabet from a motorcycle accident on U.S. 33 to .Veterans Memorial Hospital: Micklleport at 8:58 p.m. to Leading Creek Road fo r Robin Quails to VetErans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:50p.m. to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Ruth McElroy to Veterans Mt>morial Hospital. Rutland church conducts revival Rutland Freewill Baptist Church wUJ be In revh,al Wednesday through Sunday evening with Rev. Carl Hicks. Jury trial underway in court A jury trial is underway In Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the case of Robert C. and Sandra Wright, HamUton. Ohio. versus Slurry Seal of Southern Ohio Inc., also of Hamilton. The case was filed Aug. 15. 1983. and stems 'rom an accident during construction of the Appalachian Highway. A large money judgment for personal injurles is requested by the plaintiff. The trial before the eight -person jury began Monday and is ex~ted to end Wednesday. Organization meets tonight Alpha Delta Kappa will meet at the home of Jan Hill Tuesday lt onil(htl, 6 p.m. Deputies transfer prisoner Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports the transfer Tuesday morning of Jerry Allrn Stone. Orient. from the Meigs County Jail to the Chillicothe Correctio nal Facllil)l . Stone ent ered a voluntary plea of guilty to a ch a r~ of. trafficking In marijuana and was sentenced last week in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun to 18 months In prison. John E. Gerlach Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday In the Casto Funeral Home, Evans, W.Va ., for ·John Elbert Gertac h, 55, Rt. 2, Letart, W.Va .. who died Friday in Holzer Medical Center. The Rev. Lawrence Parsons officiated and burlal was in Evergreen Cemetery. Letart. He was barn Aug. 16, 1931, in Jackson County, W.Va., the ODn of Clyde E. and Vella Howell Gerlach of Letart. He was the founder of Gerlach Concrete Co. and was a Korean War Army veteran. Also surviving are his wife, Barbara Halfman Gerlach; two 'sons, Randall Date Gerlach and John Stephen Gerlach. both of Letart; a daughter, Darla Ann Hatfield of Letart; six brothers. Ray Ge rlac h of Powell. Gerald Gerlach of Lakemore, Harold Gerlach of New Haven, and Clyde Gerlach Jr .. Sherman Gerlach and Rohert Gerlach, aU of. Letart; three sisters, Elsie Pratt of Columbus, Velma Burris of Mason. and Ruth Wallenhaun of LaPorte, Texas; and eight granochlldren. an investigatio n into whether the . union negotiators wel'f' walling to clasS<S. The union has a;ked state schools are being kept open hear from a fedt>ral mediator 10 Superin tendent Franklin Walter for illegally. resume contract talks. "We're very anxious 10 negotiate,'' she said. Teac hers In Marietta were also waiting Monday for word from a federal mediator. "We're just In the process of holding our own and waiting to see if the mediator decides to call us !'\t W Vrinda bcm. was r·Ound shol to By COLIN McNICKLE together," said Olaf O'Dell, spokesdeath in a van. ELKINS, W.Va'. iUPli - An man lor the Marietta Education "The l'i' have been a lot of Assoctatim. "Of rourse, theycaUed ofHcial .lnqutry aimed at learning if allegations," Kolibash said in June. us together twice before and there a Hare Krishna commune deals in when he announced the grand jury were oo results, so people are death and drugs, or is a harmless. if inquiry. " It's in everybody's hest unusual, religious retreat where the emotionally exhausted at this interest to ftnd rut U there Is only goal is to "serve God." has point." . anything there." Marietta teachers began their been launched by a federal grand strike CNer class size, the length of jury. instructional time dur1ng a school · U.S. District Judge Roher! Max· Authorities already have day and the dlstrlct' s policies on well Issued a long list of instructions charged Thomas Drescher of Ra· Monday to the 23 members of the transfers and dismissals. venna. Ohio, in Bryant's death, bUI Teachers are also asking for a jury. which could sit for a year. officials want to determine whether Sources said nearly 30 members the slaying Involved a ('l)nspirac:,: two-year contract calling for a 12.7 percent Increase In their base pay of the fundamentalist Hindu sect. by Krishna tead e~s. and improvements in tiE salary half of them from · the New Drescher also faces trial iii Vrindaba n community near index. Preston County for the death of The last bargaining session Moundsville. about 80 miles another Krishna devotee in June ended Friday, with no reports of southwest of Pittsburgh, have been 1983. any progress. Negotiations broke subpoenaed. Charles Saint Denis allegedly Klrttnananda Swami Bhaktip- was killed in retaliation lor raping oil Sept. 4 and resumed Sept. 12, breaking off again the following ada. the commune's spiritual guru. the wife of another devotee, Daniel was not summoned. but a source day. Reid of Los Angeles. Reid also has said the past president was subpo- been cbargt'd with murdering Saint Superintendent George Kingsmore has kept the schools cpen, but enaed. Kuladrl das. also known as Denis. whose body was neve r less than aJ percent of tiE dtstrtct's Art VIUa, had traveled to India this recovered. 4,:nl students have attended s ummer but was reported back at No trial dates have been set. New Vrindaban last week. New Vrindaban leaders have staunchly dented any wrongdoing. In the initial leg of what could prove to be a lengtcy investigation. charging, Instead, that the news media and local and state officials the jury wUJ meet through Wednes· are "out to get" the Krisbnas lor day and will roncentrate at the their unusual beliefs and lifestyle. outset on the Hindu beliefs overall (Susie) Balles, both of Leon, and its history in West VIrginia. "Our only activity '' to serve Vtrgfnta Friend of Manchester. said U.S. Attorney Willi a m God," Swami Bahktipada said In a Pa .. Hare! Thacker of Grimms Kollbash. rff>t•nt interview. Landing, W.Va., Shirley Damalo ol From there. he said. the grand San Francisco, CaW., and Patricia jury will telescope its work into The Krlshnas last week laid off Gordon of Grimms Landing; a son, recent history - s~ UicaUy. the 00 workers to shore up a legal WUliam Gordon of Arbuckle. May 22 murder in Los Angeles of defense fund . W.Va.; three sisters, Minnie Ed· Steve Bryant. a disenchanted Factions inside the Krishna wards of Columbus, Zelda Stanley Krishna who had char~d the organization are jockey ing for r:l Columbus, and Desste Klffle of Krishnas dealt in drugs to finance power in self-desc ribed turf wars , New Haven; three brothers, Steven temples such as the Pal,.,e of Geld, but Swami Bahktipada has viewed RoUins of Porter. Howard RoUins of a major tourist ·attraction In West the st ruggte as .mere differmces of Orient, andBlliRollinsdLeon; and Virginia. opinion - not a holy war as some 26 granochlldren and ai greatBryant. 33. an rutspoken cri ti c of have characterized it . granochildren. Grand jurors probing • • • acttvtlles at commune SPRfNGFIELD. Ohio 1UPI1An acting Springfield cit v manager is ex)X'Cted to he appointed tonight to fill the position ~x'ing vaca ted by Gregg LaMar who resigned "for the good of the comm unity." LaMar submi tted his resignation Monday at the request of city commissioners. The resignation is effective at 5 p.m. today. LaMar "willingly gave his resignation for the good of the com munIty. " said Mayor Eugene Kunk. "This commission feels I must do anything In Its power to ensure the passage of a tBJ( issue oo the November ballot. "The commission felt LaMar didn't have the citizens' co nfidence in administering the ci ty," the mavor said. City commissioners are schP. duled to name an acting city manager during a meeting tonight. A search for a new manager ;; to begfn Immediately. Candidates trade years. He sa id the numher o1 manufacturing jobs was "starting to go up In mtd -1983. That was before theeffi>ct d Celeste's Income tax and increased business taxes began to be felt. " Since then. sa id Duerk, manufacturing jobs have left Ohio. "This shluld not happen In the mlcklle of the greatest national recovery In the last 25 years. They obviously have set out on a campaign of distortion, misrepresentation and lieS. You wruid think with a buUding !uU of rompu!Ers they could get tiEtr facts straight. " StetnbaciEr agreed that manu· racturing jobs are an Important part o! a state's employment strategy. She said Ohio still ranks third in the nation In that category. But she said the administration haS a dlversl!ied jobs plan, seeking growth-industry jobs in service. retail and woolesale trade, ~nd tconttnued from Page 1! finance. Insurance and real estate. " Three-fourths o! all new jobs In Ohio are created by small bus!· nesses," said Steinbacher. "Smokestacks are line. but they are not enough." than ;c.st a karate studio. As a new business in town we want to do ·more than just survive and prosper. We want to contribute to the Ufe d the community. We want to be involved In sponsoring dances and other events lor area young JM!lple. and to assist in rommunitydevelopment and civic projects. The ultimate aim of any legitimate martial artist is to enrich the lives d the Individuals with whom he comes Into contact, and the com· munlty In which he Dves," comments Massie. Massie is a third degree black he lt In tae kwon do, ooids a brown belt In kodokan ;c.do, Is trained in sbotokan, alkldo and shaoUn kung lu. He began his training In 19Qiand is Hsled In Who's Woo in American Martial Artists. He has coached . jt: •-"· *n• IEPA• . LOCATED: MAIN S .. AUTi.ANDt OHIO OPEN: 8·11 MON.·SAT.; 8·8 FRI. PH. 74 ·3088 VI.. Welcome ..... ~-- ~··-, ·-- DEVIL- The .Red DevU emblem ~ Rutland lligh Scllool da.YJI Uves oa tit tbe Rutland Elemenlary School - lhanks m tbe concen&raled elton& of tbe 8Chool's PTO which has converted the schooii)'IIIIUIIUm from a daik, drab laciUty Into a lively spot over the summer montiB. Aceen&s of J'!!(l and black, the ooklrs of the fanner Rutland ID&h Sdlool, have been tilled In tbe auditorium with walls and ceUinp done In 111 ofl-wltlte. Elevated sealing In the audltlrium Is In red and black and m••8 ~ .large Red DevU emblem, heiag' observed In tbe piDio by Janile WIUiamson; serond IJ'&der and daugltler of Mr. and Mrs. Bob WllllarMoo. Rutland, tbe bankboards feature small devD emblems on ~ romer.tbe auditorium Door sparkles after having been redone by !he PTO II'OUP· Responsible lor the p-oject has been Max W._Ua&ch, PI'O pi'E altknt, who palnled the emblems, with PTO members pitching m.to lieljt wMh tbe king size project. In addllkln, liE PTO group has railed money lor new basketbaU and dleerleader unllonns and equipment. OW PHONES - 'There are the type of telephones that were tilled Ia tbe Ponland area during the Wortd War I era. Mrs. Jane Walton. her daughter- PAID PRESCRIPTIONS, INC. c_ n .,.. iuttte, R.Ph. AoMid Hll"'lng, R. Pfl. Mon. thN l•t. 8:00a.m. to I p.m. I SundiY 10:10 10 1l:JO •nd e to • p.m. · PREICRIPTIONI . PH . 112·21&1& fritndty8•MH E. Mltn \ Open ~tl dl I By G~YLE PfUCE gradually went up, ending at one Country people had difficulty dollar. The namesofthesecretarles obtaining reliable telephone service in order as listed were John in former days. Simmons, M.D., D.E. Hoback, From the records of some of the L.W. Gandee, C.L. Young, Hays old companieS in this area getting McMurray and Fagan Price. telephone service was a do-lt· The Citizens Telephone Co., tine yourself project 6. was organized AprH 20, 1!Kl4, to How line 6 of the Citizens construct a telephone line from Telephone Co. of Lebanon Town- Portland to Dorcas. A branch was ship operated Is found In a tobebuUttoprovldeaconnectlonto hand-written journal loaned to us Ravenswood. This line was an· by Maxine Shain of Racine. chored on a stout pole on a hUJ In The journal extended Its records Ohio above the Ravenswood Ferry from Aprll aJ. 1904, to AprH 4, 19ll. landing. From this pole a wtre was The names found In this book ate a strung across the river to RavensWho's Who of the ·tocality. Not wood. The expenses !or building many women's names appear. All this line were divided up evenly through the journal, the getting of among the charter memhers. Each material and keeping up with costs . membercontroUed one shareo!the was evident Some of the notes of company. Sbareswerevaluedat$2 !he meeting were a little comical. each. The phone bUls were paid by the The following persons were the Quarter and started at 00 cents and original ocganizers of the com· pany: D.O. Webster, John Stmmons, M.D., N.W. WIEeler, Wll· liam Adams, Jame; HaU, Crow and Richey, J .H. Grimm, WOllam Rose Asbery Smith Erastus You~. Daniel Sayre,' Sylvester Grim and Art Richie. G. Walton became a stockholder In 1900 On Aprll Zl l90I Crow. and Richey offered ' free ~f char!J! to make a telepbo~crosstngover 'the Ohio to Ravenswood and give 2l free poles. The d!er was accepted by the rompany. La tO' friction developed with the ftrm of Crow and Richey and t!Ey sold their share of the company hack to the oc!ginal sltareool~Ers lor $20. From the above named It 1s sale to as!Ume that there ~re some family ociented !actors involved. Dr. Simmons tlved across the road !rom WIUiam Adams and Simmons married an Adams· relative. N.w. IBUII WIEeler lived only a few records: . yards away and J.S. Hall married -"Exa mination of nne 6 was 1Q Into the Wheeler family. Wheeler be made and bring a statement 111 was said to have served In the tlte President - bow many poleS· Confederate Army. The Rtchtes' was needed and whereabouts they had a nice borne very close to wer~. needed." · Adams and Dr. Simmons. - Notlty - thathepayhtspb:>~ The newty-<rgantzed rompany bill (caU switch ooard duesJln tun elected D.D. Webster to buy the or be cut a!!." . wire, Insulators and brackets to -"All the rmney taken rut of the start the line. The Initial purchase treasury and ~W had to meet the was $75.47 and each stockholder rest .~t of pocket." . chipped In his share. A pair of. piers - Take what money we have and a pair of. snips were bought a t a and. buy WU'e and come this way cost of 50 cents each. Various lstnng It! as tar as possible." . stock holders got out and worked on -"Meeting called to order. First and repairE:d the line. At one time, thing on the 'c:bcot' -pay dues." · Dr. Simmons made some rtpam . "-The company - I do noi Doctors were not specialists In consider that I am a rnemherd tJrKr tiDse days. 6 - ~. as vru like with my · To give yru some Idea of the Interest. .---. decisions made by Citizens TeleAnd the last notation in the booiC.· pbane Co. consider these notes : · copied verbatim !rom the rompany "Balance in tr<'asury Sli.35. Book · closed ADril 4. 19.~ ... Meigs residents share impressions of modem S. Korea WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO FILL PRESCRIPnONS FOR 'ttitnmh Mo~ll~flh. R.Pt.. was hired as a reader guide to assist . a . blind student at the junior high school. Given professional leaves were Eleanor B!aettnar, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. to attend tiE Ohio Educational Library'Media Association Convention In Columbus and Sept. 19 to attend a media !p!CiaUsts orienta· tlon training session at Marietta; Jolm Blaetinar. to attend market· Jng education district coordinators mrettn,gs, 8P!I'OX!rnately six during the year; Mlck ChUds, Bob Ashley, Rusty Bookman and CUll RIVER SCENE - These two !iemwheelers alter being in Marietta. taking part In river actlvMietJ Kennedy to a !tend the NIKE created a picturesque sight on the Ohio River In there over the past lew days. basketbaU clinic in Cleveland, Oct. Pomeroy Tuesday momln~t as they moved do~miiver 3. Board Memher Larry Rupe cast a negative vote on the lour coaches a!tending · the NIKE basketball clinic, sating thathedldnotbelleve It was necessary for all four to attend. Treasurer Jane Fry was autho· Rutland Village Council Meigs County Park District, pres· document. rlzed to appropriate $ll0 to the members were pleased to hear enled a slide presentation outUng Town Marshal Clinton Patterson Meigs High School Tri-Valley Quiz !rom Councilman Herb Elliot that tiE park commission, and its need asked that speed limit signs be: Bowl Team, which was of!iclaUy Rutland has a "good chance" of lor a .5 mill county-wide qJerating posted rn Brick Street. CouncU wUI establtsiEd as an activity last night, obtaining Community Develop- levy to develop tourtsm within the pay forand erectthree~mphslgns and Advisor Rita Slavin was ment Block Grant fUnds to repair a county. and ooe 35 mph sign, l! street. autiDrized leave to attend a sewage problem on Salem Street, PoweU asked council to pass a supervisor David Davis cannot lind meeting at WTAP on bowl sjnce the problem Is considered a resolution to aUow the park district spare signs on hand. activities. health hazard. Davis reported that several ftre to operate within Rutland VlUage · The dlstrlct's fieet insurance EUlot made his report at Tuesday limits. Council was in favor of the hydrants and catch basins within poUcy with Downlng-Citllds-MuUen night's regular meeting of councU. resolution but specified a few the vUJage need repair. CoUncil said was c~anged !rom a six-month Rutland wlll be applying for block cban~s to the wording of the tContinued on Page 3l policy to an annual policy with the grant fUnding through the Meigs premium changt'd !rom $8,&13 to County Commissioners. $17,286 for tiE longer period. A EUlot also reported the village contract for services !rom the may be eligible lor a s~ial grant Educational Media Resouroe Cen· to repair the sewage problem, but ter ol the Trt-County Joint Voca- did not go Into great detail on the Ilona! School was renewed at a cost matter. ol $4,917.aJ. It was noted that a lEavy truck is POINT PLEASANT - City Holding Company, ooldlng company A services agreement with Ule· stU! heing parked on New Lima of The City National Bank of Charleston and The Bank o! Cross touch Senior Portraits lnc .. Lancas- Road, within village limits, causing Lanes, Cross Lanes, has signed a letter of Intent to purchase aU the ter, lor senior class· ~tography dt~~TU~ge..to tbe catch basin In that .shares o! Peoples Bank of Point Plee.sanll .. . ·' • •.. · · •. services to Uti! Mel&io~ area. J!e~lult!tbls-11 c~ettriiCiton ot ~~Bank ,.-oufd become a wholly-owned subsidiary of. the · School and its yearllook depart· vlltage pl'operty, Mayoc Jim Fink hlikl!ng company pending approval by regu!at<ry autmrlties and ·ment was approved. However. suggested a $25 ftne be enacted for shareholders o! The Peoples Bank. answering a question lor an the ct!ense, In addition to payment The affU!at!on wouk;l bring assets of Oty Holding Company to explanatkm of "senior class photoby tf!e of!ender of repair costs. more than $185 million and deposits of $165 million, said James L. graphy," Superintendent Dan E. Council moved to enact the ftne. Burns, president of City Holding Company. "The acqulsitbn wUI not Morris explained that the poUcyo! Fetty also pointed out that a!!ect . the operations, personnel or mard of directors of 1\!oples thepistperrnlttingmembersofthe anyone moving In or oot rt the Bank. We feel the bank has done an excellent job in tiE wmrnunlty senior class to have their senior village must contact Clerkand we expect that to continue," Bums said. portraits made at the studio of. t!Eir Treasurer Greg VanMeter to have Forrest Clark, chairman o! the board d The Peoples Bank, said, coo tee wUI continue. water turned on or o!!. Individuals "This action wUl enable us to be more competitive in ru rderegulated Handbooks for parents and stu· rEfusing to do so wUI be ftned the banking environment, and we oope lt,l offer our customers even dents at the Bradbury, Harrison- mayoc said. better service In the years to come. vUle, Mlcklleport, Pomeroy, Ru CouncU moved to bold a com"We look forward to our association with City Holding Company." tland, Salem Center and SaUsbury munity party this Halloween, in· The Peoples Bank was estabUsiEd in Point Pleasant in 1965. In Elementary Schools were stead d trlck-or-treat.·A date was 1985, the bank acquired the Mason County Bank and now has 8P!I'CNed. not decided upon but the party wlll locations In Point Pleasant, Mason and New Haven. The board accepted Brent Bissell Ukely be held at the civic center. !Continued on Page 31 Steve Powell. representing the Rural phone service linked Portland with region EAGLES ' 7:oo a Phar rnac 'I 26 Cenb . Holding company to buy all Peoples Bank shares LEGAL LOWEST PIIOS ON PASSENGII CAU AND UGHI IIUCI DIES *AUG-IS *fllONT DID WOII. coach; Rick Edwards, eighth grade ooys basketball coach at the junior high; Mitchell Meadows, seventh grade boys basketball coach at the junior high; Rick Ash, girls junior high basketball coach. The mard accepted tile resignation of Mrs. Ida Diehl, who Is retiring from her duties as a long ·time teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School effective Oct. 31 and It was agrtied to send her a tetter of commendation. Karen J. Stanley was hired as a kindergarten aide for Rutland ill!d Carol Phillips was hired as a substitute bus driver. Uoyd Turpin was . named to the substitute teachers Ust and Yvonne Young (Continued from Page 1) ROBEIIT . DEBRA REDFORD WINGER SUJ I5HER L0H5E 2 Sections, t2 Pageo A Multimedia lne. Newepaper Rutland seeking block grant - Ohio Extended Forecast "OmiiiO VOl TBE SAFELY" Matlll' C•rd M By BOB HOEFUCH Semmel Stall Writer ~lEad teachers were named and several employees were given other supplemental contracts when the Meigs Local School District Board o! Education met In regular session Tuesday night. Named head teachers at their respective schools were Deborah Lowery, Harrisonvllle Elementary; Ron Drexler, Salem Center Elementary, and Ed Bartels, Salls· buJ'Y Elementary. Given supplemental contracts were Eleanor McKelvey, high school yearbook advisor; Ro!ll! r FCBter, head varsity basebaU coach and assistant varsity basketball Veterans Memorial RUTLAND TIRE SALES enttne Pomero -Middleport. Ohio, Wednesday, September 17, 1986 Ohio weather A chance o! shl\<ers 'Illlrsday and Saturday, with fair weather Friday. Highs wU1 range !rom the upper 70s to tiE middle Ills Thur.;day and Friday and in the 70s Saturday. Overnight lows wUJ be in the 00s or lower OOs. • Meigs board :employs three head·teachers r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;::~~::~::::;:::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;~ Admissions - Charles Blake, Steinbacher said Rbades, when Racine. be was goveroor from J.979.82, had no plan to prevent loss a! Industry. Discharges - Ralph Sisson, "We knew we were a manulactur- Benjamin Smith, WUbur Haning, Golda Smith, George Kuhn. )-tn_g :_st_a_ te.:..,"_s_he_sa_ld_._ _ _ _ __.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--1 *IAm•s Vo1 .38, No.94 Copyrighted 1986 Increasing cloudlneu lonJIId, with a chalice ~ showers alter midnight ll!ld a low mtbe •per 50s. Mostly cloudy Thunday, with a chance ~ showen aad highs mtbe upper lUs. 035 PICK-4 2442 at y users." he said. '"l'hlsetwo states (Iowa and New Du Pont proposed the govern- Hampshire! are ·very similar in ment gel out of the agricultural their political process," Perkins Nunln Court, Marton. marketplace over a five-year pe- said. "A politician there gets his Mr. Shenefield was bam Oct. 10, rtod, making direct payments to votes one handshake at a time." 1900. at Salem Center. a son of the farmers during the transition. Du Pont is a direct descendant of. late Haren W. and Sara White He said his programs will not E leuthere !renee du R>nt, founder Shenefield. He was also preceded In need more government money ora of the D.J Pont company. death by his wUe, Lela Bell Claggltt tax Increase. Educated at Princeton and Har· Shepefleld on March 2, 1983; and by "Government doesn't need more vard as a lawyer. du Pont served a son, a sister, and two brothers. money until II does better with the three years in the Navy and several money it already has. " du Pont years witth the family company A self-employed carpenter in before embarking on his political Pomeroy for 21 years. Mr . Shene- said . "Teaching government that career. He served two terms In the field Is sutvived by two sons. Clair Jesson was the challenge of the state legislature, three terms ,as E. of Marlon, and Lucien S. of Reagan administration. Applying it Delaware's lone congressman a nd Arcadia. Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Is the challenge of the next one." Uke most of toose likely to run in two extraordinarily popular terms Parker (Helen l HaU, Marlon. and du Pont, 51. has made tlttle as govenor until 1984. 19tl8, Mrs. Rod (Betty I Metcalf, Manssecret d his presidential ambitions. ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ field: two sisters, Mabel Payne, Marlon, and Evelyn Tbomas, Jack- His presidential campaign commit· soo; 14 grandchildren and aJ tee has been active for months and has raised $500.000. great-granochlldren. The mutt tmUllonalre knows his Services wlll be held at 10 a.m. Thur.;day at the Boyd Funera l run for the White House wHI be Home, 122 W. Columbia St., uphill. "We've got more work to do than Marton. with Dr. Richard Fry officiating. Burial will be in VInton the rest," du Pont spokesman Memorial Cemetl!)'. Friends may Robert Perkins concedes. But du Pont ls hoping his caU at the luneral home !rom 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Contrlbutlons In luture-oriented mix of ronservative his memory may be made to the economics and moderate social philosophy will make him an American Cancer Society. attractive alter native to Bush, altoough ~me say the vice !I'esld· ency or a Ca binet post Is his real goal. Du Pont. who held a fund -raiser lor political friends and family members at the Hotel du Pont South Central Ohio Monday night, said be needs about Mostly clear tonight, with a low in $8 million going Into the 1988 I the upper 40s. Mostly sunny primaries. Wednesday, with highs in the low After his public announcement. 70s. du Pont will fly to Iowa and New Hampshire. the first caucus and primary states. as well as CaWornia. 'Oalnday lhrough Saturday Daily Number • Clair F. Shenefield, 85. formerly ~dojo' Ohio Lottery 4 of Meigs County. died Tuesday morning at hls residence at 366 Services were held at 2 p.m. today in Crow-Russell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, for Delcta Rollins Gordon, 79, Rt. 1, Robertsburg, W.Va., who died Saturday in Pleasant Valley HospitaL The Rev. Verlin Hart officiated and burial was in Smith Cemetery. near Leon. She was bam Sept. 10, 1907. she was the daughter of the late Art hur RoUins and Nellie ChUders and was theWUeofthe tate Floyd H. Gordon. Surviving are six daughters, Mary Agnes Stover and Charlene A grand opening will be observed AAU. karate. at the dojo on Oct. 4. Millionaire enters Clair F. Shenefield (Continued from Page 1) Springfield official resigns ~Page • 1 Delcia Gordon Middleport Capt. Crow's picks for loop openers · flalftlfov , Oh. ,, in·law, Mrs. Geri Walton and son. Shawn, recently were In South Korea io spend some time with F!nt Lt. Scott Walton. who Is statio~ at ~ Yang-San Army Base in Seoul but will be returning to the sll!tes about mld.OCtober. . While a· common Impression may be that South.Korea Is a backward · country~ tl'r accouni d Jane Walton !rom IEr Jo\lmal kept o! the trip, dellcl1bes moderJ• progressive ac· tton which has taken place. Mrs. Walton comments: South Korea of tiE l9llls Is not the South Korea d the 19005 when the Amerlcan .IIO!dters !ought and died for a country they hardly knew exlaled. The larger cities were heavily "barter." You always say, "best damaged dur1ng the war, and the price.' rebuilding that has taken place In Driving in SOut·h Korea can be the past 10 years Is phenomenal. dangerous. The right of way The Western Influences are every- belongs to the driver woo has tbe w!Ere: western style clothing, "guts" to take It. They have only buUdbjgs, super highways, sub- driven by traf!Jc laws and street ways, transportation artd fast food markings lor the past live years. chains such. as Wenttys, Kentucky There are no women drivers In Fried Chicken, Btll'g'er Chef and South Korea. Pizza Hut. Even 110, South Korea Is We wW have a greater apprec!a· trying to preserve Its ancient tbn o1 the Olympic aames m1911! culture. since we have seen the beautifUl The South Koreans are very new llladlum and sports complex. courteous and eager to please. The Constnlctbn ri the sports villlllle clerks In the department store wUI continue untO time d · the would bow when wewallted by even Otymplcs. We were not allowed to thopugh we were not stopping at tall~ pcturel of thi! ljiOrts complex their counter. In some soopplng II' of any d. the publlc Ill Ddlngs. areas, the merchants Uke to They UVe in tear of tiE North •' I • '. .· men of all natk)ns who bught and cars have white seat covers and:: Koreans every day. "Hodori" ls the official emblem died In South Korea. General fancy Ussue boxes In the back · of the Olympics. He looks much like · Douglas McArthur Is sill spoken of. window. Boys at the gas station( · "Tony, the Tiger." TIE South with the greatest d respect We wear white gloves to pump gas ari(t · were,, given a guided toor of the to clean ywr windsiield. Koreans, oowever, do not agree. I have made ll'&'seH a promtse:: memorial. General McArthur's The l>rest was 100 percent destroyed dur1ng tiE Korean con· invasion is.slllwn and explained In never to stare at a foreigner again: : filet They have a virgin IDrest, and , detaU. The men¥>rial CNerkloks We were usually tiE only Amert .. · It Is against the law lo cut do1m a '"Blue Beach," the beach where cans I!Yerywhere we went. School.: tree. The v.md that Is 111ed Is bought General McArtlllr landed in South chUdren that were laking tours ~ were very curious about us, an<j> !rom the states o! Wasltngtoo and , Korea. they wwld rome up· to us and;: South Korea has tlte tallest ~n. Tliere are oo wooden ~slcalJy touch us. llllldlng In Asia 96 stories the oous(!ll. An hluaes and buildings are They have a blue super train :: larjJ!st Earthen dam, the larjJ!St buD! rt trick, cement block or healed b tiE Winter and a~·: Christian churchseating :!1,000 In marble. ·They have mountains cl. conditioned In tiE summer. The:. the main auditorium - and I truly marble. At Inmon, witch I am sure is a belleve, the lariJ!st intersections In green train Is the commuter train, ~ comfortable but crowded. The·:: farnWar name to a lot of1Korean Asia. Vehicles llllst be kept clean - no <ran!J! train you avolded.ltcarrtecb : servtceml!l, there Is an oltstandlng (Continued on Page 12) :Z. mirble memorial to the service· rust ljiOts and no dents. Most of tiE \ . .·' ·~~-. .' ' . ,·- .l ....·· - -- ............. c... � 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 09. September 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 September 16, 1986 gerlach gordon rollins shenefield