https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/728ea56c8973cc91b719e3158cc7445e.pdf 63b8fd038b31e4e4d9b2603c2d096f81 PDF Text Text 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... �·-'· ': · · ~· · · · ~-·-~- Wadneaday, Commentary . Ill Court Street DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~v ,.....,__,._-.-,~o:::~.= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIIITEHEAD ·Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor AMEMBER of The United Press In ternational, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'T'TERS or OPINION arE' welcome. They should Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, ~tember 17, 1988 What has got Into the (usually) good Sen. Warren Rudman cl New Hampshire• Intheeventyouhadn't ootlced, he has craftily attached a rider to an approprations bUI the effect of which would be to return to the Legal Services Corp. the right to continue its attempt to change the American way of life, not an exaggerated way to put it if you study the activities of the LSC In Its evolution since Its rounding In 1974. Sen. Rudman is head of the Comrnerce, Justice, State and Judiciary Subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and his rider would undo the careful administrative work done by the Reagan administration to attempt to stop funding the revolutionary activ it ies of ideologized young lawyers who don't like the way the Founding Fathers set up this republic. It is an interesting exa mple of how an agency etablished to transact one kind of thing ends by Pomeroy, Ohio ~lb ts:ml1tl be i£>Ss tha n :nJ words long. AU letters a r e subjec t to editing and IJJJSI be signed wi th name. address and telephone number . No wt slgned IE"tters will be published . Letten should be In good taste , addressing Issues, not persooaUties. Letters to the Editor assqclatlng Itself most prominently withaqultedlfferentsortctthlng.It all began In the '60s when Lyndon John$0n was kloking atnut for any conceivable undone business that could be called "social justice" and decided that just as the affluent In America have education, housing, mooleal care and legal services, so the poor should have aU of these. The Idea was for the federal goverment to finance the petition by a poor person to rectify an injustice, and to avail himself of legal recourses available to others throughout the service of lawyers. The kind of thing Congress was thinking about was how to fetch up the Social Security check that hadn't been Issued, or to get the divorce. or get child assistnace from the delinquent father - that sort of thing. There was much enthusiasm lbr the program, exceptthat whatthen happenoo Is that It was taken over by tM_ Ideologues. Gov. Ronald Reagan ct Callfornlafoughtbltterly against the aggressions of the J..SC In his own state, and at one point declare:! that he would not accept the federal money In CaUfomia. When he bacame president, and effOrt was made simply to ell)ni· nate the J..SC. This was blocked by the lawyers lobby, which Is as powerful as any this side of Israel's, the farmers and the teachers lobbies. What the president had to settle for was an internal reorganizatlon, the lllf!Xlse ci which would re to restore the·J..SC to Its original lunctkln, of sE!lding money tD poor people with which to hire lawyers to get tlleir work done. This is different from sending money to lawyers to celebrate Bolshevism. Ah, y(IJ !By, there he goes again , exaggerating the actlvlty of the I.SC. Here is what Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch said, after Investigating the methods and goals ci the LSC study centers: "Their metiDd was elandestine; their objective was secret; Cattle drives in Minersville One would hardly relieve it but Minersville did have Its eaWe drives. Not the kind you read atnut in the western novels or sre in the movies, Involving hundroos of cattle. But not all cattle drives were reserved for the western country. Here In our town 11 consisted of 10 • to 25 or more cattle, at tlmes, : coming down the main highway on ··State Route 124, through the heart ··of our vUiage. ~ Prior to the era of the 1920s J>llnersville .had a mucky or du sty . f!lad . The only road material :: :~vailable was cinders, the by' ·f)ro<luct of the two salt works : :Ioca ted here. Cinders applied to the ~:moo suriace would soon break :·:oown and pulverize, because of the · :rorse and wagon traffic, along with : mrmal weather conditions. II : would never pack down but wou ld : ;usually ·re a loose black dust three :-or .. tour Inches thick. You can ~-lrnaglne when this was stirred up ~ :the dusty condition that existed , : ;especially 11 a breeze was blowing. : ·(One father said that his wife · ~metlmes at the end of the day :. Would wash the faces of tllrre cr '~ur chUdren before she would find : :tile of her own.) ~- : Now in regard to the rnttle drive. ; ~911 would be in the Illuse or rut In ~· 2it yard and in-till ~tan~ ;,:ru ·: wouril falriily hear the barking of a' : {pg or two, then the ba wllng of ·:Pattie and the siDuting of men 's : <i.oices. These sounds would intm~ S1fy with volume, stirring you to dash out into the front ya rd to sa> what was taking place. Looking you :: would see coming down the high· :· way a herd of cattle driven by men ·: on horse back, some times a man or · two walking or running, with : severa l catt le dogs yapping, bark: ing and nipping at t11t> cattle's legs · to keep them moving In a herci>d : condition wit hin the tnundrv of tiP highway. · : . Vecy few people had tiPir yards . fenced. In those days from 1iP White Rock Salt Works klcata:l in Jhe eas t end ul town to the west end, the riv er bank was kept rleared of brush and trees lor garden pur· poses. Just here and t iPre would he a tree. except the low growing Willow trees tha t bordered IIJ> river shore. Each family in front of 1iPir homes had Iheir own garden plot . - So with Ihe open vard and an open . t lver bank these men. horses and •. doi\5 had a job to do. The c;attle :. would at limes gel out of cont rol: : run up into and through the yards. · some times across the st reet ca r : track and over the river bank. ; There would be a lot of commotion - In try in g to keep the cattle In a :; packed herd with in the highway. . . Down past your home wttn the dust stirred up, the yelllngs of men, neighing of tnrses, bawllngof cattle and the barking of the rattle dogs, joined by those dogs of the property owners, would make an exciting day for an ~n mouth dazzled eyed boy standing and shouting, "Mamie come look." She would already be there by my side watching the stnw. On down the road we would watch them go, over the river bank, In and out of the yards, until t11t>y were out of sight. These cattle would come from the farms up around the Racine area and they were relng taken to market at the slaughter houses d:>wn in the Naylors Run and lower Pomerov area. There the cattle would be butchered and sold at the local butcher shops In Pomeroy and also delivered by butcher wagons to the homes in the surrounding communities. The arrival of the butcher would re announced by the ringing of his bell. As he would stop at eac h of the homes along the way the lady of the house would come rut and make her seiPCiions for her meais for the next few days. The meat was kept fresh by large blocks d. ice. The other method of marl<etlng of the cattle washy numerous packet , tnats plying the river. One might as~ . what did they do about the traffic of the auto? The auto had not hecome of age enough to he a hindrance to the rattle drive. The auto did not make thei r sho\\ing to any extent until the laMer teens. When the aut o did co me so did the trucks. There was then no further need for a cattle drive. With the coming of trucks a new era of marketing cat tle entered . Cattle buyers originated and I hey would go to the farms and bargain to buy or haulthe ra ttle. for a fee, to the live stock auction bam that was established at Gallipolis. Ohio. In those days many ra Mie were raised in Me1gs County. Many of our hl lls now over grown in brush and trees were tMn cleared and used for the grazzlng of cattle. These clean and grass covered hi lls make a vecy pict uresque picture as one traveled around our count rv side. " Today there are not many cattle ralsoo In our area but those that are go to market In special trucks des lgnoo for that purpose. As they go down through Minersville now , they look out at us as we used to wa tch them, the real difference there are no exciting memories. Written by: Victor L'Berger Brown 429ro St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 / foday in history :. : ; : - : : .. Today is Wednesday. Sept. 17, the 260th day of 1986 wlth 105 to follow. The moon Is almost full . There is no morning star. The PVenlng stars are Mercury, Venus, Ma rs, Jupiter and Saturn. : . Those tnrn on this date are under the slgo of Virgo. They include 1940s :· .radio news commentator Gabriel Heatter in 1800, Chief Justice Warren •: ·Burger In 1907 1age 79), country mu sic pioneer Hank Williams Sr. in 1923, :· actor Roddy McDowallln ~ (age 581, actress Anne Bancroft in 1931 (age :· _551. author Ken Kesey In 1935 (age 511. and actor John Ritter In 1948 (age • 38.) : : On this date in history: • In 1'187. the U.S. Constitutlon, completoo In Phlladelphla, was signed by a : ·majority of the 55 delegates to the Constitutional Conventkln. . ~· · In 1796, President Geot'g{' Washlngton delivered his farewell address, -: warning the American people to avoid foreign atuances. In 19:11. Russia Invaded Poland. 16 days after Nazi Germany moved Into · the same country. : : In 1!178, the Camp David summltended with Egypt and Israel IiB:!glng to ~ .sign a peace treaty In three months. ' ; In 198), depOsed Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza was · ·assasstnatoo In Paraguay. . ,_ . I ) '- I ~....;,: Local Page-2~ The ,. ~ The Washlngton Legal Foundatlon brought togetrer scholars and journalists to study the activlt~s of the LSC. RaelJean Isaac, ooeclthe autlxlrs of "The Coercive Utopians," collectoo a few exan,.xes of the anlmatlng bias of the legall:llk relng fulded by Congress to the tune of atnut $.))1 million per year. In Boston, Gary Bellow oft he Legal Services Institute, and offslxlot of the Grmter Boston Legal Services, said in 1982, "Most of us agree that ... America maintains a deeply stratified class system; changing thls system, and Its most recent manifestation In Reagan conservatism, Is a prlmary concern of most ct us who do f!:al services work." Another I.SC lawyer spolle of the socond rrodel t>r the I.SC, the first ll'lng the direct aid 1br f!:ai services. In this socond model, "service to Individual clients is provided ooly as ·a means l:lr winning the confidence c1 the poor community and ilr learning atnut the problems faced by poor· persons." The true ot4 ectlve "of practlcing poverty law must be to organize poor people, mther than to solve their legal (J'oblems. The proper job for a poor people's lawyer is helping poor people to change this." So has It gone: I.SC has recome a lobby of left-minded lawyers to pool their resoums to infiuence legislatures, congress and the general public to rally around tiP gxlalist Dag. The question is why Sen. Rudman should give his name to a rider that would undermine. any efftlrt to restore legal services to Its original role.? The full Appropriations Conunlttee has yet to act on that rider, and of course there is tiE vote bl the Senate, and In the lbuse. And the veto. Lakin administrator resigns POINT PLEASANT- Lakin Hospital Administrator Bob Howes has resigned, effective Friday, to become executive director at the 186-bed Hillview Nursing and Convalescent Center bl Huntington, W.Va. . Howes, who has been with Lakin 1br the past 15 yean;, serving as administrator since June 1983, said the hospital's business rnana&er. Betty Sue Kauff, has been namoo acting administrator. Ruth Ann Panepinto, coordlnato~ of lOIIfl·terrn health services for the Wesf Virginia Department of Health, wUI serve ·as Interim administrator, working part·Ume at the facUlty untO a permanent replacement for Howes Is found. 1. Howes and his wife, Inez, nu~lng director at Pleasant Valley Hospital, will continue resldlni 1at their home on U.S. 35 in Henderson. They are the parents Qf flve chUdren. l EMS units answer $ix calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports six calls Tuesday. Middleport at 7:53 a.m. to 725 Chestnut St . for Clyde Ingl!ls to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:50 a.m. to the Meigs County Health Deparlment for Onda Klein to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Chester Fire Department at 2:31p.m. to a grass lire in the Keno area; Tuppers Plains at 6:21 p.m. to Reedsvltie for JoAnn Barringer to St. Joseph's Hospital; Racine at 8: 56a.m. transported Clara Davis ID Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11: 11 p.m. to South Second Avenue for Jerry Coll ins to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Help for the brother__Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on_&_Da_le_V<_an_A_t_ta WASHINGTON - The Pentagon has shown remarkable leniency in dealing with James Aspln, brother of powerfu I HouS<' Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin, O-Wls. , over a military fu eling contract. Federal ot!lctats and the Fm, meanwhile. are checking ihto the cont ract, which was awarded to a bankrupt company owned by J ames Aspln. The eompan~ has defaulted several times on it s obligation to supply fuel for Air Nationa l Guard planes at Stewart International Air!llrt In Newburgh, N.Y , 00 miles north of New York City. Aspin's firm, Air Vector Associates, had an earlier cont ract with the slate of New York to operate tiP airport , but it was cancelled due to numerous safety viola tions and failure to pay up toS200,000 in users' fees to the state, court records show lr. the midst of a court battle over the airport contract land after the could (J'Ove embarrassing, howcompany had filed for protection ever, since the congressmar is under Chapter ll of the bankruptcy fighting off a !lXlve to oust him from code), Air Vector was awarded the the chairmanship of the Armed fu eling contract by the Defense Services Committee on )Xllitical Fuel Supply, Center. grounds. Ed Biddle, deputy director of the The ~6.5 million contract was DFSC, defended the contract awarded . In Septemrer 1985 to award. The government Isn 't de· supply fuel i>r all Natklnal Guard terred by a bankruptcy action; aircraft at Stewart. Pentagon periormance Is wha t counts. he records show that contract ctflclals said. walved·the usual pre-award survey No evidence has been turned up of the chosen company. Despite Air tha t the congressman Intervened in Vectors' ongoing fight to stave off the contract award for his brother 's bankruptcy, It was deemoo a company. But Defense Fuel Supply "responsible" supplier. officials acknowledged toourrepor· The Defense Fuel Supply Center ters Corky Johnson and David has finally regun its own lnvestlga . Davis that an aide to Rep. Asplndid lion by Interviewing National place a phone rail to the agency to Guard rifielals and top military mqurre about the contract's status brass at Stewart. Pentagon records after a default notice was issued to show a continuing problem In the Air Vectors last November. company's a bility to supply the Lcs Aspln did not comment on the necessary fuel to the Guard's stacy when asked. The problems planes. with his brother's defense contract For at least six weeks during the contract term. Air Vectors has been unable to refuel planes adequately. On three =asians the government thr eatened to terminate the contract. "We have been advised ... that on 14 February 1986 you were unable to refuel aircraft." officials wrote to James Aspln. "The Air Natlonal Guard n:q uired 100,ml pounds 115,000 gallons ) of fu el tlr an exercise on this date and Air Vectors had only 1,100 gallons of fu el. " On Nov. H . 1985, j~ six weeks aft er the contract took effect, the fuel supply center warned Aspln that he was in default and the contract would be terminate:! In 10 days If corrective action wasn't taken . The company asked and was granted two time extensions, and llnaUy resumed fuel[l)g on Dee.l8, Pentagon oftlclals also wrote to New York state auttnrities, asking them to allow Aspln to subcontract his fueling obliga lions companies that are the largest users of Western coal are, in the words ri onelndustcy cbserver, "up to their smokestacks in coal." At the same tlme, the worldwide collapse of crude all prices has depressed the prices of other fuels, leading to )Xlst)Xlnement of some planned ooal development projects. In the Tongue River Valley, however, the proposoo Manteo Mine, to be klcated between · Ashland and Birney, Mont., remalns the subject of a titter, protracted dispute. The amount of coal beneath the grasslands at the site has' been variously estimated at 120 million tons to 185 million tons. The mine . would strip It away at a rate ol at least two mUllan tons per year. However. the coal canmt now be erommically and eHiclently transported to markets In the Midwest and Northwest. The proposed Tongue River Railroad would ID)ve the (J'Oblern. It would stretch along the narrow valley from the mine site tD Miles City, Mont., Ill miles mrtheast, where it would ·IDllnect with the Burlington Northern Railroad. It also would e><acerbate ranchers' dl!!lcultles. The Northern Plains Resource Council, a· Billings-based coalition of ranchers and environmentalists, estimatES that the raUroad would dlsprupt llle on 60 to 80 ranches, ~atlng many of them from the river, their main source ·r1 water. · The railroad would not be a;>st-efticlent unless It IJaub! at least tour million ·tons of coal annually. Thus addltbnal mines - operatoo by an lnlllstey ·mtortous 1br its 111smslllvltY to ·the havoc It often, creates - almost certainly would follow Manteo. Plans to mnstruct a nlne-rnUe spur near the 9luthern end of the railroad to better serve Otter Cr£ek, a tributary of tli> Tongue River, reinforce the ranchers' fears that additional mines wUI be opened. U a 25-rnUe stretch cJ vallev was eventually covered by strip their acidic runoff could contaminate the area 's land and water. An nunes, "I Clara Adams, of Racine, has received word of the death of her sister, Opal Brandenberger. Mrs. Brandenberger died Saturday at her home In Beaver Falls, Pa. In addition to Mrs. Adams, she Is survived by her husband, Ted; one son, Gary; and a daughter-In-law. Connie. She was preceded In death by her parents, two brothers and two sisters. Abbie Strauss Abbie Strauss, 89, Pomeroy, died Wednesday morning at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, Mrs. Strauss was born at Chester, Dec. 'll, 1896, a daulll!ter of the late Dudley and Anna Dean Hecox. Surviving are a da ughter, Mrs. Richard Leva. Mequon, Wls:; three grandchildren, Mrs . Mic hae l Schmidt, Stevens Point, Wis.; Graham Side. New York City, and Richard Leva Jr., MUwaukee, Wis., and two great-grandchildren, J a· son and Andrew Schmidt, Stevens Point. Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by her husband. Otto Strauss in 1974. Services will re held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. James Corbitt officiating. Burial will be in Mound Cemetery . Friends may call at the fu neral home one hour before the service. Lawrence Wells LawrenC<:' Wells, 65, 55621 State Route 124. Portland . died Wednes· day llXlmlng at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Wells was tnrn at Portland Pomeroy clerk details funds Rutland to All Pomeroy Village funds as cl Aug. 31totaled $202,916.22, Vill age Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton reports. Receipts. disbursements and the end cl the month balance, respectively. In each of the funds mak ln g up the total Include; general, $18,979.87, $22,391.98, $l5,246Jl2; safety, $'}00, $149.40, $6,610.71; street, $13,443.51, $10,564.73, $12.532.00; state highway , $178.27, $374.04, $411.37; fire , $154.63. $2.860.!il. $561.20; cemetery. $787.72, $!116.10, $1,675.72; water, $21,063.117, $13,1S1.67, $~.112 . 54; sewer, $7,554 .40, $6,1173.86, $3,m.98; gua ranty meter. $1,00l, $587.!il. $ll,207.50; utility, no receipts, $2,695.52, SJS,467.72; sale of building. $382.45, $382.45, W.19: perpetual care. no receipts. no disburse· ments, $4,815.89; cemetery endowment , no receipts. no disbursements, $17,825.16; pollee pension, no receipts, $2,:l'll.OO , 0; wUdlng fund. $117.55, no disbursements, $1,~.1li; recreation fund. no receipts, $549.33, $712.96; tnnd retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $13,495; reveune sharing, $500, $2,600, $572.10; permissive tax, $439.04, $&JHJ5, $727.61. . Receipts for the month totaled ~ .850.51 while disbursements amounted to $66,555.01. repairs will take place as money recomes available. Council meinrer Vicki Fink reported she will be attending Thursday's meeting of the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District and asked iftiEre wer e any vlllage matters to he trough! to the attention of SCS olflclals. Council . told Fink that village creeks need cleanoo out. Dan Enright appearffl refo!'f' council, on rehalf of Buck Dewhurst , to discuss the laying of a water line to the Dewhurst prop· erty. After discussion, the village agreed to pay for costs d.. the waterllne,lf Dewhurst lays the line. The village wlll then tap Rutland's main Une and Install aU meters on Sean!h C9Dlinues '' Gallla County Shi!rttf s Depart· niment ~utllodtles wt~re sc:ltlduled to ' Syracuse Vlllage CtiuncU mtnds residents that a curfew for juveniles Is In effect within tiE village. The curfew was enacted at the Sept. 4 meeting of council, at the request of Pollee Chief Jim Connolly. All youngsters under the age of 1S must he off the streets by 10 p.m. This will be effective untO Oct. 1. Arter Oct. 1, and unt ll March 1987, youngsters under 1ll must be off the streets by 9 p.m. Residents are also reminded that yard sales and flea markets are prohlbitoo at the roadside park. Syracuse residents will be permlttoo to hold such events at the shelter area below London Pool. Anyooe wishing to use the area for such events must call CouncUman Blll Amott at 992-5818. conduct an aerial se8rch tor 11 plalie that possibly crashed In the area oorthwest of V111ton, near the Gallla-Jt~ckSOn countY line Tuesday nlght, acmrdlng to Carl E. Lang· ford , chief Investigator. Gallia and Jackson autoorltles turned up nothing after searching untO early this morning followlqg a report ~tt 8: l!i p.m., Laniford mid. on Oct. 23, l!lal, a son of the Eva Cochran Wells and the late Roy Wells. He was a retired government employee at the BeilvUle Locks and Dam. Surviving are his wife, Tessie Virginia Congo W~lls; a daughter and son·ln -law, Thelma and James Cu ndiff. Syracuse; two IDns and daughter s-In-law, Gerald and DoMa Jean Wells , GaUipolls, and Mario n and Linda Wells, Pickerington; three sisters, Helen Wallbrown, Gladys Weddle. tnth of Portland, and Violet Wllford. Tuppers Plains, and his mother, Eva Cochran Wells. Tuppers Plains. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and one great· gra ndchild . Besides his parents, he was preceded in deat h by his father and a sister. Mr. Wells was a veteran ri World War !I and was affiliated with the Church of the Nazarene. Services will he held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Syracuse Church of the Na?<!rene with Rev. Glen McMlllan and Rev. Bob Mad ison officiat ing. Burial will be in Brown · ing Cemetery at Portland. Friends may call at the Ewing Full'ral Home from 7-9 this PVenlng and from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Fridav. Commiltee to meet The Meigs County Executive Democra tic Committee will hold their monthly meeting Thursday, 7::!0 p.m.. at Carpenter's Hall on Main Street in Pomeroy. State Rep. Jolynn Boster will be guest speaker. All Interested Demo· crals are invited to attend. The Head teachers hire..... d _ __ (Continued from Page 11 of the Eastern Local District as a tuition student with Morris report tng that according to a ruling from the state, Bissell has been released by the Eastern Board. Recently two members c1 the Eastern Board voted to release Bissell while the other three abstained. According to the state ruling on that Vote, Bissell was released fl'om the Eastern DlstriGL April Smith, secretary at the Pomeroy Elementary School, was autlr:lrized to attend the OAESA Thirteen cases were processoo Tuesday nlght in the court of Middleport Mayor Froo Hoffman. Forielting tnnds were Kenneth R. White, Pomeroy, $fi0, driving while Intoxica ted; Judith A. Holter, Long Bottom, $43, speeding; Elmer L. Spaulding, Bidwell, Sfl. speeding; Tina Louise Lee, Shade, $00, failu re to yield the right of way; Virgil Howard Jr., Middleport,$&), ex!ired operator's license and $50 running a traffic signal; Gerald E. Freeman, Cheshire, $«1, speeding; Charles M. Salser, Pomeroy, $«1. speeding, and Otarles Whittington, Pomeroy, $100. disorderly conduct. Fined in the court were Robert Scarberry. Middleport. $100 and costs, possession of marijuana; BrEilda K Pet rie, Middleport, $10 and costs. failure to yield the right of way; Ricky J . Smith , Rutland, $10 and costs, assured dear distan<P; Warren Hanning, Middle)Xlrt. S3J and costs. disorderly manner; David Sigman, Middle· port. two counts or disorderly manner, fined S3J and costs on each count. , -~IGS -~CO~.:~=~~t MEIGS CO. IIAlTH DEPT. 5 milo• north of (•mr, Ohio IIAIIES S3 SEWING NOTIONS QUILTING SUPPLIES HANDMADE CRAFTS POUND GOODS Otltor lllnoculatlons Available DOGS MUST BE ON LEASH CATS tN RIERS OPEN MON.·FRI. 10 A.M.·5 P.M. SAT. 10·2 UTili ROCK SPRINGS FAIRGROUNDS SAT., SEPT. 20, I P.M.·4 P.M. Dr. Cai'DI o•omo, Yotwrillarian . CHEVROLET-O.LDSMOBILE-CADILLAC "POIIIII.Y COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYSIS Give your hilh tech aufo the edge with our new Allen En&ine Analyzer. Stilt ol tiM art dil~sfic center that's way ahead of any of the competition . The newest tn the fitkt of General Motors. Trouble shootin& di· IIJIOStic equipment with computer and dataloc capebilities. IEGIIlAR 126.00 +TAX f : Speelal Prlee . $1995 +TAX IWITH COUPON I Good thru Oct . 1 Get started on the right track for winter with a genuine G.M. front end alignment. IIGULAR 139.00 I ~ Three defendants were fined and one !orieited a bond Tuesday night In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. Fined were Raymond Klein J r., Middleport , $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated: Victor Gillian, Reedsville, S63 and costs, squeaUng tires; Tamera Childress, Pomeroy, S43 and costs, Improper backing. Forfeiting a $52 bond posted on speeding · charges was Charlotte Patterson, Rou te 4, Pomeroy. ALIGNMENT SPECIAL I All tnterestec1 p&rt1ea Will be !liVen an oppor· tunlty tlil be heard. Fur· tiler tntorrnauon may be obtatned by oontactlng the Commtaslon. THE PUBLIC UTILITIBB COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann Orllnlkl, StcNtary I Three fined by mayor I •+• • The Public UUlities Comm1B81on of Ohio ha.s set tor pu bllc heartng Case No. 86-02· EL· EFC, to review Uie !utll J)I'OCUl'e· ment praotloes and pollclee of Columbus and SOuthern Ohio Eleetrlc Company. the operation of Ita Electric Fuel Corn· ponent and rei&~ matters. Thla ~ 18 . scheduled to beg1n at 10:00 a .m. on September 112, 1986, at the otfloea of the Public UtUltiee Corn· mlaalon, 180 Eut llro&tl Street, Columbus; Ohio 43215. "1 Admissions - Roy Quails, Mid· dleport; AMa Sidwell, Glenville. W.Va. ; Janet Mc Kni g ht, Middleport. Discharges - Rosella Secoy, Randy Riffle, Troy Qualls. the property. The water tine must he one and one half inches and 160 pounds per s:JUare inch it was noted. In routine malters, council acceptoo the county budget commission figures for the vUiage for 1987. And tt was )Xllnted out by Councilman Jerry Blac k that the village ~ still responsible tlr repa irs to a driveway on Salem Street. It was also notoo that property owners are res)Xlnsible for maintaining sidewalks on their own property. Council membe rs Guy Hunter and David Wilkes were also (J'esent for the meeting. Spee·l~'t Price $29 95 TAX I Willi CO..ON I Alignment Check. ~ 1295 + (No <o~ Notdtdl Good thru Oct . 1 LEGAL NOTICF I Veterans Memorial 1Continued from Page 1) Special Sale RISING TIDE OF SP!ClAL INl'ERBST CAM.PAlG.N DONATIONS - - Elementary School Secretary Con· feren<P on Oct. 9 and 10 in Columbus. A services contract with Therapy Associates, Ohio Univer· slty, Athens, for p)\yslcal and occupational therapy services required by a student at a cost of $2,310 was ap!rQVed . The tnard also appwed transportation ar· rangemE!lls for one student to the Ohio State School t>r the Blind. The board then moved Into executive sessio n to discuss negotlatklns, finances and pending litigation. Altending the meeting were Bob Snowden, lllard president; tnard memrers. Rupe , Larry Powell, Dick Vaughan and Bob Barton; Morris; A$lstant Superintendent James Carpenter and Treasurer Jane Fry. Middleport court estlmated 15 to 25 trains, eacb with 100 cars and more than a inlle long, would rumble through the valley dally. That' s not merely a worst-Case scenario. lt has already oc6un-ed In dozens of communities throoglr:lut the northern Rockies - and the Tongue River VaUey typifies the areas Hkely to be sacrtflced in the future to produce Western coat. Berry's World .' ~~ Opal Brandenberger Curfew reminder Coal mines threaten West----------------~Robert Walters (Second of two related columns) BILLINGS, Mont . - Nowhere in the West are the towns more remote and rugged than in Montana's Tongue River Valley. where raising rattle or growing corn or hay have been a way of Ufe for generations of ranchers and farmers. In that part of the "Big Sky Country," the streams hear picturesque names such as Hanging Woman Creek, so called hecausean Indian woman. forlorn over an unhappy love affair. is said to have hanged herself there. Now, however, those traditions and landmarks are threatenoo by plans to open massive strip mines to extract coal throughout the Tongue River Valley. The valley Is part of the Powder River Basin. whose vast coal reserves are estlmated at 75 billion tons. The thickness of the basin's coal reds - frequentty !il to 00 feet and In some places more than 100 feetis unsurpassed anywhere In the country. By comparison, coal seams ln Appalachia typically are · four to nve feet thick. The Powder River Basin, locatoo in southeastern Montana and nor· theastern Wyoming, contains many of the nation's largest coal mines. , By tar the biggest Is the Black Thunder Mine, which produces more than 21 millions tons of coal annually. OllEr major mines h the region - Jacoi:Ji Ranch, Belle Ayr, Eagle Butte, Rosebud, Cordero · and Decker- rank among the nation's 10 lar!J!st and each produces llXlre than 10 million tons yearly_ But the country's coal-producing capacity has far exceeded demand In teoont years. The electric utWty Area deaths . A political science course on Ohio IIQVemment will be tau&ht this fall at Ohio University by State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D'GaWpolls. The live-week course, PoUtical Science 490, wlll focus on the forces shaping tlie le&IS!atlve and eovel'liiJlental process In Ohio, Boster said. RegiStration for the pass/faD course Is open to non-political science majors. . · "This course will be a unique and Interesting experience for students who are considering a career tn Ohio govl!l'nrnent," Boster said. "My Intent Is to rifer a realistic andnon-tradltlonallook into the governmental process, not a textbook civics lesson." Guest spealt:ers have been secursl to give lectur.es on the state's budget cycle, the role of the state senate, press relations in government, the Influence of lobbyists and the state of higher education In Ohio. In addition, Bostttr said she will lecture on the · legislative process and campatcns and elections. Boster said that a series of readlnp and articles wm be requited, as well as a research paper. The course, whlch began with the opening of classes at OU Monday, concludes Oct. 13. and their actloM were repUilJiant. And yet they fully expected the federal government·to tlnanre their cabal." Here Is what S€11. J_eremlah Denton d. Alabama wrote, "I.SC was to recome the taXpayer-funded fulcrum for the left to leverage a national )Xliltlcal agenda In the Reagan era." Ohio Briefs: -----. Boster to teach OU class 'Rudman's strange tum ___W_ill_ia_m_F_.B_.(,.uc_k___le:y_J_r._ The ·Daily Sentinel· 17, 1988 · LUBE, OIL AND FILTER 'fc:~::::•;u~~apenalon, drain oil and replace filter using Mr. Oil and AC Delco Filter. wt Insist on usinaqullity llr. Goodwrench Oil& AIC Filttrs brand or ch•P filter 1nd oil. This is an IIJnest to (Dodness special Gil Parts & Gil Sol'lict, no ltlbSI~UII for QUIIity. Limit 5 qts. 011. c; Kllii~LAI SORRY ,,.., Dickering •No Trade • Prices •NO . ·o.aien . -fi"ltisi . ' 126.95 ·'st.. 95 S19 +TAX IWITH COUPOHI h 0 I•' Prlee Gooclt "' ct · , An.NIION DIESEL OWNERS We now hive a fully qualified factory trained die11l technician. ENGINE PERFORMANCE CHECK REGULAR 152.00 _ • TASPECIAL $2 595 · Good thru Oct. 1 �• .;. •' "' • • • • ·' I IJ J()E,RJUZP UPt s,o.u Writer ,ge . ' Howlton Manager Hal l,.ailler aid Had the Cincinnati Reels played .!IOObaDagalnsttheHOUitonAstros, they'd be tied f\lr !Irs! ~. The Astros wldi!fted their lead over the Reds to eJcbt games In the NL West Tuesday nlght by beating Clnelllnad for 12th time In 16 games this season. "It was a very 14 win lor us," eoes games. The ole' bird fell to a 144 t.m) mark last week after a pretty lair 17·2 (~) record the previous BRYANDUBST week. To date, a 44-11 (.lllO) slate has been compUed. 16H'OIIIId JualorQB alter the s-1 vtctory. "The rtrit ~ ~ a series Is alway• the IIIDit Important. I told our club In a short precame meettna that we had to take this one game at a time." It the Reda Cl!llld lllve apllt their 11rst 16 eames with Houston, they and the Astros wOIUI b&ve lclelltlcal 78.fJ6 recorcls. lnsteBd, the Astros can clinch the division with any nail down tint win of III!IIQI. WAVERLY 31, JACICSOO 8 - 'ngers (~) sporting playeft piten· tlal team while 1rmmt11 (0..3) yet to get urtmcked-. WHEELING PARK 22, WARREN LOCAL l5 -Warriors (~) lace West VirPia 'toughie' and fall after good battle. SVAC SYMMES VAU.EY 26, EAST· ERN 14 - VIkings (1·2) picked lijl first win last week and make It two Yoril. '.lEFt ROUSH BELPRE 28, TRIMBLE 12 Eagles (1·2) picked up first win last week and may not lose rest of the year. Trimble (1·2) dropped two straight at borne. VINTON COUNTY 24, ALEX· ANDER 6- VIkings (3-0) pUing up big defensive stats in three straight shutout wins . Spartans (l2) lose. rut score on VC. . JIN'OUBd Seldor Guard Scoreboard ... .............. St l..oub a1 Philadl'lphla. n¥1:hl NM...... IAIIIW 8)' l 'JUII.d '"""" ............. 1fi jJ! "'"" ~ 111 ~mln..,l 12 ,"100 Z2 'il 11 ~'100 22 "'~""" PT ~ brgh til KJ -~ :tJ ~ 1ft .fti T1'1 j'J Sl . l..oo.IL' .... H~sro n Cloclnnal S.\1\ F ro111 l.f\ San DI('!IQ Mlanla R2 Kt .W 'l-1 1{) ."ilt 1 ~ 71 ...10 lit 76 . li7 nc .R .m - It R~ 1<& L..~ TT .Wl ~ lk> klr IIW.. tlilr ~·,. Mofl1rt'll ~- O k'fiF..l "ff', 'PUillltl. . . . . ~ .l Hou.•mn ~ - C'l nci n n;~t ll A tl11n t~ .l lbi All,~rk-1; I Dtli"OH C'JNt'IM - MIIWIIIJr S.lllmor ea11r KC "".... """" ~ 63 <..1 IJJui., oFor·'l('h 0 -~1 HI Pl\lladl"lphlll • rt ullirl "'-.'1•. 7 l""• p.m I AI' ,\nj.,'{'ir-. • Vahl/.I.IPI,I ~- !'II dl Allllfllll .f\olm ·• ll '•1 7 Ml p.m "-- n Fmn<'l'>~'fl rRlLK' tl. l Oi 111 S01n Dk'OJ ,\ 't"'b: 'Jl: IWI . f\:ffi p.m Tlal,.ccJU''~ G~ !lou >run <1l ('jn('rnl'liltl r ·l\w.•f!ll lll !'o;N ' .• comblnltm ef HOUitm vk:tDrles . Knepper and Larry Andi!rsen . combined to ~tch a lour·hltter. Knepper eave lijl three bits ootorp Andl!rsen came on to earn his first save. In other games, New York beat St. Louis 4-2, Phlladi!lphla dumped Plttsllurgh 9·5, M:mtreal oowned ChicagO 4-1, Atlanta ~ped Los llld Ollcillllad ltJsl8 IDIA)In& ll. U 111e Allro8 sweep the lel'lel.. tlleir map: llllllllerwcukldfolltoaeven. "1bll ·ltrles was much more to them than H was to us," said llob Knepper, who·~tched 5 1-3 lD- to.raise his ra:onl to 16-U. ''Now they have to win the next two. I !Muehl they had to sweep us.'' ~~ IM/tftl Offer From STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Anf!les' 3-1, and San Francisco defeated San Diego 4-1. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. crown and prove It wttb close win over solid Wllcrat (2·1) eleven. In rowoverlmprovlngEII&les (1·2) . N<R'Ilf GALLIA 27, SOUTH· ERN 7- Pirates (2-1) out to ci&Jm SVAC dlamplonshlp ud open with win CNer defending champion Tornacilel (1·2) . SOO'I'HWE!lTERN :D, KYGER CREEK 7 -AU good thlnp come to an end, and &beats (~) cinderella -1100 put on mid with losa to Hl8hlllldii'S (2-1). · POWELL'S We Reserve The Right To ' · limit Quantities OTHERS Jug has big field DELAWARE. Ohio iUPil -The 41st running ol the LltUe Brown Ju~ . the second jewel of this year's niplc crown of J. year-old pacing, has attracted a field of 1B and no overwhelming lavorlte to grab the wi nner's share of the record $407.684 puT'S!'. The Daily Sentinel (USPS !tr>-. .) A Olvbdon of Mulllmedla, Inc. IMPORTED - ~ STONE WARE OAKIUIL20, HANNANTRACE 18- Oaks (2-1) could challenge lor · -BtgBI.:kl . ..........110..... rC'om11 ~ \.1 1 at OakJand 1Ha<1 s i -21. :t l!'i p.m. rlli:·U l).lr, M Uv.-illull.,-. 011 :rr p.m rBlrkbl>rk · ~I I :-.,p,r.· \ 'nrk at &:~iron flo).'d lU i. i: ~ pm . MlnN'IIItr 1 H~ IOfl 7-1.1 • a! ~·('lan d '"w btct>ll 2-l r. ';'::r\ p.m Dt"''rtlll 1Morrto. Ti·lh ,,r Turonlo •riWl• ' · a -101. 7: l'lp.m . Kari!IOI.' Cll\' •·lac" k'\On lfl-10 1 at r J l llomr:~ I 1):1'\ p.m . ! H;!nnbl('r !+·11 • l lanlt!llon tl-11 1, Jl::t<. p.m • SUIIonl&-~ 1 . C'hk'aj~JJ GAU.IPOUS '!/, WEllSTON 6 - Blue DevUs miUng over everybody and that will Include Rockets (2·1) t~s week. Many say this Is most talented GAHS eleven In several ~ars. ' CHICKEN Leg Quarters·~••••••• 49< The look you've always wonted ..,s close C$ our solon! Come In ' let ou• profeuionot stvtlsts Ju a new. updated Image I Fryer Parts ...'!••••••• S9< 1S1/o Off All Perms BULK SliCED Except for lq Hair · Lunch Meat.~;~...... 15 9 11 TANS FOI S3500 a1 · ~anlt> p.....,y, OH. l~~;;;~;~~~~~;;;;;;;·M;Ma~ll;•;'"';•;•;d~~~~~~~~~~~~ OPEN TODAY ·: · 'til 8:00 P.M. ' ONLY *1.99 Ground Beef .... ~~ ••• 99·< U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ Chuck Roast ... ~~.... .159 ~mr . $ 9 Cube Steak ••••• ~.... 19. HOMEMADE I , .. """ :· Sandwich SpteQd~:.. :l9' Units in Stock! .............""*'- ·DOWliNG CHID$ ' MUUIN MUSSEl ·on·io.ns •••••••••••••••••• 59~ ~II 3LBS. 1011 ...., . . . .. A~IITS SnYIIG .IGS (01111'1 SIJIO '1161 PARKAY . ' DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! lntere1t rete• ••low •• Companv tMulllmPdla . Inc.. MINUTE MAID Financing 1 · BANQUET Int~rnaflonal. In la nd Dall y Press Association and lh~ Oh io Nf'wspapeor Auoc latlon. National AdvE>rtl slnJ?: Rrpresentallve. Branham N~·s pa prr Sa les. 711 Third Avenue. NN' York , Nf'W York 10017. TV Dinner ••••••••••••• 79< POSTMASTER : Send address changes Morton Salt •••••••••• '1 .9< Sl 09 . PRICE S~VER . oz . $ . ORE-IDA CRINKLE C~TS OR Mac./ Cheese ......... S/ . 1 French Fr1es ••••••••• or Poctory leltates on Chevy.Oid1•.Cadlllac PoREroy, Ohio ~7tB . SUIISCRIPTION BATE8 lmpresaiona by Daniele combine• the beautiful glaze of fine china with the durability of genuine ltDniWIU"e for a look you'll trellure for yea~ to come. Each gtacelully de· algned plec:a ia elegant en· ough for formal entertaining yet practical enough for Will'· yday. You' lllovetheconveni· ence of genulnutoneware: It goee aafely from fr•zer to oven to table, and into \he dl1hwuher and microwave. Our exclusive ·plan makP' it euy for you to enjoy the ele· gene, of lnipreuiona on your table. 10-11 Oz• 26 Oz. Box !o Thf' Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Subscrlbt>rs not dt'llrln6t 4) PI:Y 1htcar· rl.,- may rt'ITIII In l d\1' C't- dlrfCI IO $ 29 Orange Juice~!!~••• $1 APR Ohio. PRICE Dally . .............................. . Z!i Crnts • Margarrne •••••'!.... 2/ · ~·% • Pom1' T'O\'. Ohi o <15769 , Ph . 992·2156. SE'· cond cl~ss postagr paid a t PoiTIE'roy, SINGLE COPY PATI'ERNS • through Friday. 111 Court St., PG· 8)1 Carrier or Mtlw BMe One W('('k ................................. ..$1 . ~ On(' Month ... .. ... ................. 15 . ~ Ohr Year .............. .............. ..... 165.00 FOUR LOVELY YELLOW .INSURANCE ·s.c... St., ,_,., mero:r.... Ohi o, by I hi' Ohio Valley Pub· Thf' Dally Sentinel on a $ SUPERIOR Keep Your Sulr.nar T111 for tN llolidiiY Parties lolig year ID~f':;~: 13-0) lianct!d I two losses last year lig upset. Tbls year, winless Bl& Blacks tum tables and upset undefeated Bulldogs . LOGAN 30, CIRCLEVILLE 13Chlellalns (~) continue to roll up big numbers alter blasting Miami Trace last Friday. Tigers put up flrst hall battle, rut wear out late. MARIE'ITA 21, JOHN MAR· SHALL 12- Tigers 10·31 close ears to aU of the teacher's strike talk to . Bacon Ends/Pes••....~ ~..... 79( TAIININO SPECIAL 111 W. 2nd St . tr1PR~5JIONS ~,o~u MIXED Per• Special Publl shE'd E'very art ernoon. Monday Mf' mber Unlled Pn>Ss GENUINE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20~ 1986 ROCK lUlL 14. SOU1ll POINT7 ~ Redmen (().3) pick up first win <i year over !truggllng Fl:llnters. WAHAMA 18, IRONTON Sf. JOE 13- Falrons (1·1) off to slow start, rut pick up big win (lller third straight Ohlo ~ponentFiyers (2·11. SEOAL PI'. PLEASANT 14, A'mENS 13 (\rllfnnia II. Nlololl~ Cit\ !I S«>aftlt ';. C't*;rRO 0 · ITPolo'k.' OOI)· 1;.4 1, i: over hapless Lanrers (0..3) eyes (1·2) sillw muscle In .running nr., Torunrott. l':r!rol r ~ ~ NELSONVILLE·YORK 32. FEDERAL·HOCKING 0 - Buck· :ll'; · TfAilll YI,OikWii IDtoft 1. 1rQw........ 1. Iii Hulllotli •• ,...••~no 1 '.!o.S Nt-N Yen P. •nlniDn' 1 MlnnP!IMa i . C'k'l'larnd .1 learN." Cil)' at Calli:lnlla . nllr:hl C'hic'W II SNI!Ir, rtWhl ,\n)J'~J I h rL •.n l. r l lshln~ The MIIwotull'f' al b1011. Nah r Yak f' lthlru i'J!h ~~ Mnn1rr111 1...... )q r;:z .,;z ..Cl Kalrlmorr at C!trinrll!tl' W<'bh m .~7 !I ~ 7ti •.t12 1M~ Cl ?!l' ;41!4 l'"h ~ M""' 1. l'1 p.m II T!U~ I on 1Da~1n 1 1• 113 to .'HI - """"" ........,.......... rKlwr Hand Pall('f110f1 ~ -21 c"11io·ago 1Er kmll'" 1> '1 1 al Nf'VI' York 1fiooa.>n H..,,_ ; 1.'1 p.m 7:\ 71 .!1.1 t~ Ill Tl .-li9 :b) Ill 17 _fi9 20 fil II .4111 . 20 M~IQ''IIflllln'tlftl •11 Mnnt!Y'!il 1 Y ooman ~ 1 ~-10 and Srbra H l. Ill 57 _{(17 '1!t liti ,"ll!'i ~ r.1 66 .\1."1 9 ~ 6!f .'IH 11 Ne-· YOI"ii Nf"'l.· Y(lrlc ~ - ~ - l.oul!i 2 Soon Frai1C'!Jro t Sa nDi~ 1 ~~ ~~b.II"Rh • . L Ptt. Gl Tavalo TrxB• 1;1\ 1l-i.~ ' re-t. Gil W L """ BG510f1 !N !10 .ti.tl - x-Nr-· Yrk ... P,..tlntlng An GO For Jt! TVC MEIGS 46, MILLER 6 - Ma· rauders (~l getting stronger and run (lller outmanned Falcons (O.J). despite Miller's strong showing In a 28-9 loss last week to Nelsonvllle· - _. 'Excuse Me's' were needed tor;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;~ Athens, which clobbered Fairland II m-13. toHannanTracerorthelrwtn over Green, to Southwestern lor a win over Alexander, and to Symmes Valley lor their victory over Huntington VInson. I seemed to blotch trose four a week ago. But chalk lijl one lor the ole' bird for an ~ct 2S() prediction In Wahama's win over Eastern. Frl· day's upcoming games areundoubtably the toughest picks yet this year. Watch for some SUJ1>rlses and many close games this tlme around. Majors ".)- ' Tough picks coming up Friday for Ole' ·Bird By Captain Crow This Friday's football action, week number lour, marks the ~lng week of league play lor SVAC teams while the TVC Into their third week· and the SEOAL continues with non-league .., » ., ...., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio HQus-.,n winsJ Mets· ~lincH tie fo1 title ' . • 1'' V!'adrJUIIIV. September 17, 1986 PonwoY-Midtlaport. Ohio Meet the EtiStern .. High School ~agles . . ' . Ll . 7 •• '1,500°0 •• •uch 2 or l2 month lilais. Crt'dll will bt Jiv• •rrtttrNd! week . THANK YOU No aublcrlpuona by mall permUted In .amu whf'fE' hoiTM' carrier Rrvlc. il .: .' . - availa ble. Mall Stol!oerlfl...• l•llle Melp c.-, 13 Woel<s ............................. .. . 117.2') 26 WHkS ................................. $3f.06 52Woel<s ................. .. ............... ~et.M PIE FILLING . OL Cant Sl 09 liMIT 3 PUASI . 'Unlit 3 hr Customtr . Goell 0111~ At Powell's ~trmllrtltl Oool-111.... ~ 13 woe~<s ................................. . nuo 26 w..... .................................. 135.10 52 Woeks ........... ....................... 167.10 ~ II rll Sat. Stpt. 0, 1916 S ,, ' 1 . .' TUNA Packed ( !111'1: 2 ' ftfASI MAXWEU. HOUSE PAGE PAPER TOWELS INSTANT COFFEE J:o 3/Sl 1 Uilllt S Per Cutt_, Goed OIIIJ At Powtl's ~ermarlltt Ofhr bplrn Set. Sept. 20, 1986 S ~a~1 · = ' ' , Limit I Por Cutta- ~ At Powtl't T.'l';rtltt Ofltr II rn Set. s.,t. , 1986 S . •-• ' {> $4 99 ,, .. . \ ••• .... ·• ""'+':"""' See lfora 41splay for ••••u•. ~~·-· ·- ···. -- ... - �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddiBPGrt. Ohio 7, By The Bend OWIO · IotteR¥ .· - Page-7 _ Community calendar I area happenings Beat of the Bend J$y BOB HOEFLICH Sentmel Stall wrtter HaVe you seen !hi! Quality Print S h o p I •Money Saver Items. •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tender Fresh Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIC •We Sell Money Orders BONELESS (huck Roast YOUR INDEPENDENTLY OWNED, LOW·PRICED, ·CUSTOMER SERVICE SUPERMARIO Yellow Onions GREEN PEPPERS 3 lb. lag 69< 69< Sweet Potatoes 3 $1 A&W ROOT BEER ORANGE CR,USH FAMILY PAC. ASST. DIT OR Rfj. lbs. PORK (HOPS Seven Up · S119 ar ·s1s1 Ripe LB. Tomatoes OR RED Grap~s $178 USDA CHOICE Pepsi Free Cherry Slire Seedless Grapes Tokay 11. DIET PEPSI FREE WillE WHOLE BONELESS _Rib ·Eye RIB EYE STEAKS I $3 99 FAMilY PACK IOIEIISS REF amY ClOCKER CAKE MIX II.$, 89 77( GRADE 'A'.MEDIIM AmiEr McClelland. Kelly, Debbie and Branoon Del..on!(. Gallipolis; Bessie Grover Wade , Kenny and Virginia Wes: . Jlli and Joy Atkinson, Athens: Earl. S~e. Andrea , Ro~n and Jo(\\· Barnes, Albany ; Linn and Rosealec 1\e\ler and Chuck Gilkry. The Plains; Hans and Nancy HakP, Vtrginia Beach; Gl('!1 Westfall. Urbana . Lillie Hick· man, The Plains, and Ivan Searles. Huntington , \\'.Va. The 1987 rrunion w!U br' held on Sunday. Aug. 30. oodland £ggs IENO'S PIZZA& PIIA ROLLS 6·10 OZ. lOX 99t. Denny Welsh ASST. FlAVORS ~ ~Velvet Welsh .named to.publication SUrtiHINE Super Dip Hot Dogs Dog Food . · Ice Cream . 4 VI£TTI ' BIQ OR SliCED ' A~.. 10 OZ. CAN ' 12 OL JIIIG. BEEF STEW BOLOGNA $119 $149 - Orelda French Fries BAG •BUTTERMILK •O~IQINAL 1U~1 •1*• BOX •REQULAR •BUTTER ' BOX .Prien efr.ctlve thN 81turclly. Sept. 20, 1 888 i Denny Welsh, son of Denzil and Barbara Welsh, Leading Creek Road. Middleport, has been accepted as a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. · Weish·-attends Meigs High School where he earned a 3.5 grade point average lor the~ school year. He wUI be listed in the alth annual editiOn of Who's Who which is · published nationally. Only six percent fo all junior and seniOr class students from the nation's 22,1XXl high schools are recognized and l¥Joored in Wpo' s Who each year. Welsh is now eligible to compete in the annual scholarship program and is also ellglble to use till! CciUege Referral Service, a rEference service for college-bound Who's Who stud~nts. •CHICKEN •TURKEY ',. • '• '.. .,, •' -~ ~ ,. aoz. BOX ' •USDA Food IIIII)DI Glldv Aolll!lled ·•Not Jllttpontlblt Por Typographical Errors ~I ' .. -· THURSDAY POMEROY - The Middleport Child Conservation League wiU meet at 7: 00 Thursday night at the Ohio Power Co. offices in Pomeroy. MemiErs are to take an Item lor a taby. FRIDAY POMEROY - A women's retreat wDl be held at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly at Darwin Friday and Saturday. Registration wUl begin at 5 p.m. with a supper at 6:30 p.m. Terry Bradds wUI IE speaking on rock music and renewing your mind. Cost Is $2.~ per day for the retreat. •... ....• -.. . A PIB roast was hl!ld recently at the home of Gene and Pat HumphrEY hooortng JOflandJamie HumphrEY wl¥J were here on a ~eek. leave from Mountain Air Force Base in Idaho. Atlerid!n& were the hosts and ~noM! ~USts, and ~rtleGroyer, Marcia Houdasheltc Rol:&'n Venoy, Grt~~ ud 1 Llhda Gl'O\Ier. Gene HUJ11Phi'EY · Jr.; Gordon Warner. Shell.l Harman.' Louise Bartels, Clara , Humphrey, Hortense H1lrtlplllw;- Anc:\V Gl'O\Ier, Randy and Geaila Hysell. Brian Houdaahelt, · LesUe Carr, RaMie, and llrellda Arms, Shal Noble, .Mark · Halnmonds. DoMie Folmer and -- ' -· -- . at 6:30. Speaker will be Terry Bradds. Cost $2.00 per day. · Carrier Needed The Gideon and Artemesia Roush reunion wUI be Sunday,1 p.m., at Shriner's Parkin Racine. Relatives and friends invited. BUTTERNUT AVE. AREA MU-LBERRY AVE. AREA CHESTER - The James C. and EtbeUnda Stone Moore reunion has been planned lor SEpt. 21 at the Rodney Keller farm, just otf Route 7 at Chester on 248 about a mile. There wUIIE a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. and those attending are to take lawn chairs. IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 set HARTFORD- Hanford Church d Chrtst in Christian Union, Hanford, W.Va., will be in revival Sept. 24 through Sept. 28 with Rev. David McMorris , evangelist, speaking. Special singing each night with Wanda and Mike Thompson on SEpt. 24; The Reflec· tlons on Sept. 25; Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio on SEpt. 26; Glory land. BeUevers on Sept. 27; Charity TriO on Sept. 28. Services at 7:30 nightly . Women's retreat DARWIN- A women's retreat wUI be held Sept. 19-al at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly at Dar- I Revival .I ONLY Sl 55 AGAUON Quote of the day By United Press Jnlemadonal Sen. Barry Goldwater, R·Artz .. dismissing talk that a legislation calling for a sweeping restructure of the m!Utary could . reduce the effectiveness of the Martne Corps. "The Marine Corps is something like Notre Dame," he said. " I wouldn't wony about the Marine Corps at all." ' PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. The world's largest volcano crater Is that of Toba. in Sumatra, Indonesia, covering 685 square rmne::::::·s.:________...L._ _ _ __.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- : - - - ' - - - - - FAU HARDY $225 5 OR MORE $200 fa. A'<ft"ID COLOIS . ..,.,., E•h 12 GAL SIZE) HANGING 10 11 • '$400 IASIC~ Huaa•RDS .A , GREENHOUSE Syroture, Oh. 992·5776 CloYd NO· CHAROE CHECKING ACCOUNTS ' NOW GET 2.4% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING'' OR $500 CASH BACK" FOR SENIOR CITIZENS!* I I -----. 'Must be 62 ,.rs of 111 or older Home Jl!Jt~. . win. Registration wUl IE from 5<i:31J p.m. on the 19th with supper r-;:========:;1' AIIMS NO GIMMICKS! NO MINIMUM BALANCE! Pig roast held Pillsbury · PIIIsbu~ Popcorn-. CasMroe Pillsbury 160Z. ' - 3.5-40Z. ' In Middleport lor a vJsit recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas were Mr. and Mrs. Edward McComas of St. Louis, Mo., and their daughter and her husband, Diane and Jamie Burns and son, Michae I Edward of Indianapolis. The visit gave Mr. and Mrs. McComas- the Middleport mesan opportunity to see their great grandson, Michael, whowasbornin late DecemiEr. annual homecoming sunday with dinner at 12:00 p.m. and afternoon services at 2 p.m. Speaker ·wllliE Charles Norris. Special singing by "Shektnah" and othl!r bcal talent. Everyone welcome. RAONE - Grover reunion is held SHOll. DEll ROAST 11 01.101 . This is about the last call -. Middleport Trophies will sponsor a softball _toumammt on Sept. ro and 21. Entrana> fee is $00 and two Steele taUs. For more info call !ll2~ or 992-2754. SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syra· cuse wUl meet .Wednesday at the municipal buUdtng at 10 a.m. A picnic will be held at noon at the tall park. Judy King Coomer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Kingsbury Road, near Pomeroy, now ltving at Bourbonnais, Dl.. is the first rociplent of the Saga .Educa· Wonder how many patients tiona! Food ServiCes manager of Louisa Johnson has seen over the GALLIPOLIS - Mark Mora will the year award in her region. long years ofheremployment in the speak at the GalllpoUs Chapter of Judy has been manager of the olftces of local physicians? Flame Fellowship meeting to IE food service at Oltvet Nazarene Tbo many to count, I'm sure. held Friday evening at Dale's. College since she graduated from At any rate, Louisa wUI hi! Dinner al 6: 15 p.m., meeting at the school in 1.971. Incidentally, she retiring the last of October. She has 6:45. The publlc Is welcome with a graduated from Pomeroy High been with the stall at the dHces of special invitation to ali young School in 1967' Dr. John Ridgway lor the past 24'h people. The presentatiOn of the award years and was with the office of the was made at Saga's regional late Dr. TA. Hewetoon many years SATURDAY meeting in South Bend, Ind .. and before that. · Rl!I'LAND - There wUl he a Judy was selected for the honor for Dr. Ridgway and his ~aft wUI be picnic Saturday, 5 p.m., at the the midwest region, which includes entertaining with an open reception Firemen's Park in Rutland lor aU 11 states and 2&l to lXl managers. honortng Louisa's retirement from individuals who worked at · the The icing on the cake for Judy was a 24 p.m. on Sunday. 'Oct. 12, at the annual Ox Roast and Turkey cash prize of $1,(00 which accom- · multipurpose building on Mulberry Supper. panied the award. Heights. Pomeroy. and yw're aU At Olivet, Judy directs the invited . Refreshments? Of course! POMEROY - A family history kitchen that . leeds l,a>o students, worksl¥Jp wDl he held Saturday, 1 to three meals a day, seven days a Then there's the mail. It' shard to · 4 p.m., at the Meigs County week. She also directs ca terings on keep the l¥Juse free from tbe clutier Museum. The workshop is open to campus lor 9JCh activities Uke ct the mailbox contents. Naturally, ali individuals interested in submithomecoming, the president's you've become an expert sorter by ling family histories for publication dinner, graduatiOns and on-campus now. First you throw out the junk in Volume II "Meigs County weddings. stuff, sometimes without opening HistOJy" Judy's marrted to Obie Coomer it; then there's thl> stuff you have to and they have one daughter, keep, like the lills. Last is the CHESTER - There wUl be a [)elj)Je, 15. problem pile. This ·offers the big special meeting ct Shade River jackpotpr17.eswhichcanbeyoursif ~e <153. Saturday, 7 p.m. W~rk Folks at the Rutland Civic Center you do !his and that - now that's will be in the master masmdegree. are going to start having roller where the clutter starts. That plle skatlnl( on a regular basis but would has to stay around lor a lew day s for SUND.AY like to lJ!o> able to provide skates for due oonsiderati:>n- a ndconsklera· CHESTER- Shade River Lodge those who don't own their own . If tion - and tot.sideratiOn. Do keep <153 will have its annual chicken anyone has skates socked away smiling. barbeque for memiErs and their famUies Su!Klay at Royal Oak Resort. EVeryone should trlng a covered dish, table service and The an'nuai Grover rrunion was Virginia Grover McClelland. Patty drinks. held recently at Forest Acres Park Grover Humphrey. ~arcia Grover RAONE Morse Chapel Houdas belt, Bo~. Joan and Robbie near Rutland. Church on County Rd. 35 between Atlendin!( were Mytle Grover. Ends, Cindy and Aaron Krautter. Racine and R>rtland. wUI hold its LaDe ana Norina GrovPr. aU locaL , Thos£· from· out 'll - town at till!' reunion were Ro(ll'r, Patty and lr lB. YAMS OR WHITE WEDNESDAY that are m lOnger needed the renter people would ap!J'eciate them. If yolu can help call 742-:1861. Middleport? The large building at . the comer ct MDI and Fourth has beeli painted In sand dime with wlndow·trtmmtng done tn California poppy. I would have sworn It's Ugh! tan with orange accents. Looks great - and I like till! sign at the front of the buUding which says, "dare to hi! different." The buUding is different - but eye-catching and attractive. · . TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE Wednesday, September 17. 1986 - Facelift an eye-catcher RED The Daily Sentinel MEMBER F.D.I.C. PEOPLES ' Ba,N K lanldnt 0" Ma1on Co.-nty'l Future 5th Street New HIYIII. W. VI. 882-2135 y ' AwnUe 2212 ' JICban Point 1'11111111. W. VI. &75-1121 SICGt'rd Sbltt Mnoll. W. VI, NEW ·1986 C. .YSLER OIRYSLER'S 5150 SUPER SF' FCJION · .IMMEDIAtE DFUVERY PROIECTION PLAN See limjted warranty at dealer. CIMIIs engine, · , and against outer-body rustthrough. Restrictions apply. ~rain GOES• IMIWAYWI'I, ·Cooper Chrysler, ~lymouth, S9t 'Seuth 'llllnl _ ftl-6421 Dodge, Inc. m-5514 . llldtl.,.rt . - ... . .. . . - ......... _ _ ________• , ' �' ,._ ' ........,.. . ·~ ' ' • • ,.. ... , ~ ·• -r- .. ·• , ..... i .:. ' . ~ . .' ·. ., 17 ~ 986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio . Page-S- The Daily Sentinel ;Ferrell birthday is observed Harrisonville happenings _ _ _ __ Twin births announced Stella and Pauline Atkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atkins and sons who live on Mercer Island In Seattle, Wash. They went to Mt. Rainer, took a boat ride, visited Carnation Farms and Market and attended one of the largest dahlia shows In Seattle. They traveled through Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana. Enroute and back they went to Salt Lake City to visit Karla Demoss and Tracy Hysell are annoucing the birth ott mn sons at the Pleasant VaHey Hospital on Aug. 17. The infants have tEen named Justin and Jason. Maternal ·grandparents are Richard and Esther DeMoss of Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Aaron an Grace Hysell. Syracuse. ,Jason and Justin HyseU the capital and the Morman Tabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Siep!e of Wllm!ngton spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Homer Belt of Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop have returned !rOm a two-week vacation In Flortda. ' I Heather Michelle Ferrell re- Hysell, Beatrice Smith, U>is Gibbs, !centiy ollserved tier fourth birthday and Jlbrma Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stelmentz visited Sunday \\1th Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne, C.olumbus. Mrs. Lola Clark was the recent guests of Mrs. Zelda Davis. Chery) Lynn Jewell celebrated her seventh blrtlllay Saturday with a cookout given by her !llrellts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert JewelL Attending were her grandmother, Pauline Atkins, Norma Lee and Misty Frum. ' W1th a party 1\eld at the home ct. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, RuUand. A She-Ra theme was carried out for the party With all 'the guests receiving a ilft. At ~ !llrty were Heather's si£ter, Hollie, herKJ'andmother, Beulah Grate, her mother, Vicki Ferrell, Tamara Grate, Brad Baylor, Crystal Anderson, Jennifer Mllier, Heidi and 4'ndsy Stewart, Brlanna, Brandle and Justin Gil· more, Amanda and AUSon Hays, B.J. Kennedy, Jennifer McDaniel, Ertn Harris, Shanwn Enrt&ht, Violet Grate, Debt GUmore, Linda Stewart. Lily Kennedy, and Sandy McDaniel. Sending girts were Mary Ferrell, Ola Bayes, Connie Graves, Amy Headier Michelle FerreU Gaddy birth IM OUT FOI FUTUIIIi USEI J.R.'s REPAIRS KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Michael and Teresa Gooch Gaddy ol Archer, Fla., are announcing the birth ol a son, Michael Drew, July 21, at the Alachua General Hospital. He weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and was~ Inches long. Maternal grandparents are J anet Theiss of Racine, who spent three weeks In Florida with her daughter and her family, and Robert Gooch, Gautpolts. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Gaddy, Archer, Fla. Greatgrandparents are Kerr and Margaret Gooch, Gallipolis, and 'Mrs. Stella Irene Gaddy, AshvUle, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Gaddy have another son, Billy Joel, [ive. TVs, Antennas Sateftite Sales Installation S.rvke 985-3561 All Meltls Rt. 124, Pomtroy Ohio •Washers •Diahweahera •Ranges •Dryers •Freezera REASONABLE - RIUAILE 8-20.'86 tfn PARTS and SERVICE 4-S·tk CARPENTER SERVICE SUGAR RUN PHONE 992-2156 Clr Wtitt Oailly Stntinel Cllnified Dept. RADIATOR · -Concnte wort. -Plumbing 1nd electrical work (F...., Estimateaj V. C. YOUNG Ill PH. 992-9949 c- APPOINTMENT Wnn. X... Ia. oppolnted oltla -oiCia-oK.W... d•••.t. '-t8 of M' ' 'Tart. Melgo County, Ohio. Robert E. Bud<. Ploblte Judge Melgo County. Ohio Lono It N....,ad, Clook 191 3, 10, 17, 3tc OF FIDUCIAllY E - of C..o It w... ... ad, c.. No. 21.089. 0n ~ za. 1981. "'111e COPYRIGHT 1986 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , SEPT. 1• TWROUGH SA TUR· DAY , SEPT. 20, 1986.1N POMEReY ANOGAllii'QIJS,OH STORES 1 Card of Thank• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. 1/4 trim means 10-JO"oless fat on Kroger beef. The tam ily of Dan Cotterill would like to acknowled1e to our friends and neiahbors al.l of the kind remembrances and el!Prlisions of sympathy in our recent loss. Your support, love and · prayers will not be for&otten. With Proof Of Purchase If you're not completely satisfied with any meat or seafood purchasa from this storM, simply bring in proof of purchase and we will gladly refund double your purchase price. . .' ·. ----- - .. ..· · U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Ribeye Steaks ........................... $ 99 lb. )4" TRIM MEAT lNfORMAllON ttOTUNE 1-800-Q32-6900 0 call This ~umb! ~ ~ 8~~e~o 4-15-'86-tc Split Breasts.............................. lb.. $ 69 - on SPRINGDALE Milk ... 9 ........... the -wing ooloMnol to wlt: 1 1981 OecfeeMiredoXS22 2 Dt. Speclohy Sor. • 2138J&2KOBR134833 The C - TNII Co., NA of Middlaport. Ohil ,...,. right to bid at thil ..... 21 BUy WANTED TO BUY WID GltSENG 1001' WET OR DRY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·Gal. We 111 peyilll $120 to $130 per pound for cood 11'11111 dty Gimrtattd up to $200 per pound for Jl'lded top quality selected Glnstrw root. IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT Star-Kist Tuna ....................... s.s-oz. LIMIT 2 PLEASE All other roots bouaht. Brirw your Ginstlll to the followillllocati:~~~s. Every Thursday 9 e.m. to PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES, MTN. DEW, 12:30 p.m. at Villaat Phlrmacy parti11lot at 271 N. Second INt.. Middleport, Oh. Also every Thursday 2 p.m. to 7 Diet Pepsi or ·Pepsi Cola ...... p.m. al Certified Gas Station .lot. Rt. 35. PLUS DEPOSIT 8-Pak Oh. For more information Cl\1 Ohio River Fur CO., E. Liverpool , Ohio 216-385-1832 Jackson, Country Club Ice Cream ................................ .. 'h -Gal. F-REE! BUY ONEGET ONE Fresh Broccoli ............ . .., .a. W1nted To ·Kroger $ Cheese Food ................... :.......... 12-oz. e E. 2nd si.. 1-(614)-1192-3325 ,· l'lllSTINll-'\)upt~x ~ (cOO condftion.Gas lurnace. 2 baths, 2 kitchens, preae and Ia ~t with river view. GOOD CONDITION - 3 BRs. bath, new gas lumace, ranae, refriterator. carpet· . ilj, 1111&6 &riverview.Only $29,900. &5 ACRES - All minerals andyouna timber. $2,500 - Small 5 rm. home. Edee ol Pomeroy. AM utilities. MIDDLEPORT- 2BR older home hi&h on 4th St. La. lamily rm, gmae & 1&. lot IIODERN 3 BR ranch with 4.76 acres near coal mines. BRADBURY - La. 4 B~ home w~h aas fum ace,cook & bake units, carpeting, pa· tic & 2 porches. CHEAP - One to work on. All utilities. lots of rm., 2 baths. us lurance &carpetina. Pay off balance. IIULBUIY HTS. - heel· lent 20 yr. old 2 B~ ranch. gas lurnace, amce. carpeting, patio & lot 90xl45. 43 ACRES - 9 rm. home, 3 car amae. barn & olher build in as. lllDDLEPORT- Modern 3 BR one ffoor home with swim. pool, trees & 1&. carport. Has full basement. 8U ILDING LOT- 200xll0 in Baums Sub. Div. INVESTMENT - Business pius land & bidl-Very rea· sonable. S.llinc Problttns Clll 912-3325 Hou ~.l tr q rlr •.Jd(llldl II- r ·, PUBLI'CAUCTION SATURDAYt SEPT. 20, 1986 10:00 A.M. 29 This is the personal property of the late Hayse · McMurry. Locallll on Co. Rd. 35, Portlattd-Sti· versville Rd. W.tc~ for sian on St. Rt. 124. 'iRACTOR & TRUCK" ' John Deere H, cultivator & plow. 1978 GMC Scerra 15 piCkup, auto., 53,000 milts. NEW' 12-CT. CHECK-UP GUM, 6.4-0Z. TUBE OR Check-Up ·• ALL WEEK Double ~' • · "HOUSEHOLD:' livina room suite, G.E. refrigerator \alppertone), electric rlfl~. breakl11t set, metal dish cabtnet, double & sin&le bedS. dressei'S.' chest of drawers, sweeper, dishes, potS & ~ris;- misc. lirien, thairs, desk, sew~1 machile, Mtidll whnaer washer & more. ll~le saw, all 'MISC." kinds of hand tools, anvil,erinder, la~ht. !add· ers, ·lot lumber: old lurniture pieces. pipe die, vice. misc. /cylinder motors, & more. j .Toothpaste. . ~~~ . • · I Cash · .. OWNER, PAUL' McMURRY Eats PasHivt 10 DAN SIIITH-AUCnONEER • 1, 614-992·7301 or 614·949-2033 , · 6) rtSIIOftliblt lOr eccidtlt• or loll of PfOIIIf'IY." ., ' Phone Bills Here .,..,. - IUSINESS PilON! (6141 "2-6550 lflDINCf PilON! 16141 "2-77!4 NOTrce oF APPOINTM'ENT OF FtDuciARv On Sep11111b11 4, 1986, in the M oigo County Probeu Court. Co10 No. 26248. R. "lliRtiMAN'S After 5 Cal 675-<le~~. FILL DIRT 10-8-Hc We~ Stock · Mobile Home Parts .,_ _ _ _ _ _ ___. NORMAN WDER 667·3074 .'86 992•6 BUILDING SYIACUSE - Beautilul river l'itiw & river l!ontace. plus a ·cute little 2 bedroom house with iltina porclt & stora(le sheds. Forced li' llllllral IJIIS Mit til' Y11U can UStwood & Cllll for efficiency. AiD 110111 of wMd IIIII coal 11 with il $14,900.00. . Milly E. Clltllnd, Jr. !112-1191 . ,_ Tlllltlll ..... 14~2660 DottM ,..., ..... •a:..su AW EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl & ALU-UM Complete Gutt11 Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Type• Worked ~8-li - 1 mo. CAll COLLECT: GENERAL REPAIR .... Ph. (614) 843-5425 , ., PlllftiiiG EXTERIOR BOGGS 317 N. Stc•d Mirldleport, Ohle COMMERCIAL • RESIDENnAL -FREE ESTIMATES- Bleck & white male eat. Call 614 -.. 8-7858 . 1 male betge kitten. 2 fem~~le tiger ltriped. Liner trained . AI 7 weeki old. Call 814 -448· 91536 . 011 dryer -484 Upper Rtver Rd . Lot 3, 814-446-0356. Beegle dog to give f!Way . Call 614-992-7165 . Kenmore gil rengeto giveaway. Cell 614-992· 6006. 3 full 1ize mettreu• tJ give BlueTickpupltoglveiiWay . catl 61.·992-3813 . 7 Puppiea. Mother il part German Shepherd, r. .dy to IJl , WOimod , 304-675-5>166 . 3 Ieinen• 10 weeki old litter trained, 304 -675-1264 . LOST BliCk male, kid1, Cora- Mill Rd . Coil 614·245-5822 or 61.·2·5 - ~803 . friday •round 6 :30 at Powells on Sen1in el reck . Call 614-992-7548 •• 814- 992 9923 uk tor Sally. Lot1 Of ttrayed , brown fam1le TetTitr. h11 teo and collar on . Dilappured tram Lincoln St. .,.,. of Middleport. RWt1rd. Call 614-992 -52&2 6276. 01 614- 992 · Found: Child• change purte et Middleport Blodo: P1rtoy . C1ll 614-992·6122 . 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh tor late model clean Ul.d ctrl. 614-446 -3672 TOP CASH plkl tor '83 model and n•er u11d c:1n. Smith lufck -Ponllac. 1911 Eutem Avt~., G•llipolia. c.u B1•-4te· 2282. WANTED TO BUY used wood & coal hutert. SWAIN'S FURNI · TURE . 3rd . • Olivo 51. Galilpo · Ill . Calil14-. . 8-3169 . Would lllce to buy 101M mile: . br~nd name hend • power too11 . Coli &14-44&-4081 . Would like to buy good u1_. twin o1rolior. Coll814· .. • · 3111 . Buyi1f d•ftv gold, altver coins. rings. jewelry, derling w•re. old tarv• currlflcy, Top prl- c•. Ed. lurkm llrber &hop,. 2nd. Ave. Mkldl~ort . Oh . 11• 992-347& . SALIS I SRVICI U. S. It 50 EAST GUYSVIIE, OHIO PHONE (614) 992·5009 ! 1 11[1111!1111~111 Authorized John D•ro, Now Holland, 1us1t Hog mCIAl/ZINS IN WINDOW l DOOR REiiAW4EiiT Si!fVII:I~' Farm Equipnotnl 110 . Dlaltr E••IP•••t Put• &Serwl11 1-3-'16 He Ftrtl FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CJ Co~erized Heari11 Air Selection z Swim Molds - Interpreting Services .,d - ba11lngo oiled for '16'. 00 a: IUSS EIICRJC: MOTOI KPAII i3 :t iocOIIII ltlirlrltnoliog ,,... IIII'LA.., 01110 lu JJIIo. . oll LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Yi£ ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR licensed Clinical Audiologist •ZENITH •SYLYAitA •SI'EED QUEEN lAUNDRY 417 Secood Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH. 741·2070 I mo. THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP •GIBSON R!FIIGERATOR •SAfnuTE SALIS & 5£RY1Cl W1 HnJ AfllrTI• s••••T11~1l1l .. Oltf GREAT BEND ELEORIC, Inc. F11 A" 1't11 Ptl.fllt NIHt PWS: Olfica Su .. W• & RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE N.E.C.A. CONTRACTOR Furnituro, Wttllling ond Graduation 11 Help Wanted M1b Chriltmal money , 1ell Avon. Milke 46 plfcent . C1ll &14-.. &-33 58 . - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 z Water Dtpl. OH St. II. 124 !I'll/ 2 black & white long h-'red kittens. Coli 814·256 · 1785 . oaln1, BANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUSINESS SERVICES F•ll it ,., y.,, s,,J,, In home • • 20yaors "FrM Eatimotn" R~MOD!iliNG INTERIOR Giveaway Jim Mtnk Chav.-Okb Inc. Bill Gene Johnson (With lorry's Cotptt Outlet) Ott oheod of Old Mon Winter. Hovo thou furnace motors IJIIGSVILLE - One floor plan wilh 2 bedrooms, aluminum sidina. new roo!. Larce bltll with utility room. 1\\ acre lot. Screened Side PGr4t· $18,!110.00. 1-17 -86-lfn LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES Home ftational Bank RUTIMD- Here~ a nee 10 yr. Did ranch type home with line t.Jrooms, blth, garage on1 IMI Itt Many new fell· Illes. W1nt $36,500.00. 949-2263 or 949-2168 $20 A MONTH Chuttr TOI!W~ip. IIIDDUPORT - Approx. 12 ICres ol WIIOdlartd plus a seven rvom br~k home. 4 bed· rooms, FAF.O. heat ~u s woodburner. Enclosed porclt. Privacy! $27,000.00 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMA.TES 0Hr I 00 ll'lstrambltd thamels. Rainbow Ridge in EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - ~ large modern home in a &ood neiaftborhood. Up to five bedrvoms, located on ~pro• · imately one acre 101 ~ l!le Rius Crest Subdiv~ion . Apfi'D•. 9 yrs. old w~h 2 baths. Many ~er nice teatures $54,900.00. ROOFI"G NEW- BPAIR SATELLITf IS STill THE WAY TO GO Unimproved Land For Sale uo·acrefoti. , floor plan home in town. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull ba· ~ment, Indian Sandstone fireplace. Extra lots lor parking, all in eood cond~ion . For $39,900.00. Howard L Writttll UNS!IAM~ QIANNIIS THIRf All STill APPIOX. 100 We Also Update and Service Most Systems IIEW LlSTIIIG - Nice 1 3080. L01t: Small black zipper pu11e Reel Estate General 992·2259 "Fr11 Estimates" Installation AYallablt DISCUMIIEI AIO. 1315 CHAlliS WEill 667·6235 c:heckod, cleaned ~~~ . ake1chWig. water colora . acrylics. macrame. etc. For more information , cell 614 - 949 - last NOW ACOr.t»LETE 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR Mainl..... iiiiWooll POMEROY,O. Coming aoon , art c:lan81. Or.w · Lunch bo111 on 141 . Call 614 · 446-0827 . Rob Oil ·E. Buck, Pro;,t e Judge Lent K. Nenalrood. Cl11k 191 10. 17, 34 3tc E. beginning at 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke. 12 guege 1hotgun1. 6 lost and Found 10' 2" All ALUMriUM ILACI MESH SEA BREEZE SAIULITE SYSTEMS. Full Remoll. Installed ........ 11,650 SAllE SYSTEM AS AIOVE WlfiiOUI IUIOTE '1,250 DESCRAMIIERS WITH SYSTEM PURCHASE - S36S IANo, Ohio, 46741, oppoinled ' Admlnlotnlrilt of the oatott of Ciao onoe 8. Hoffman, dec-ad, !MeofRoute 1, t..ongMI!e, Ohio, 48741 . Rill El'tatl Gentra.l 742-2027 TUPPERS PLAIIS, 011. Mario Tum er, Route 1, Longa- RACINE, OHIO PH. 949-2210 FENCE CO..ANY · PH. 9'2-6931 STAR GAZER SYSTEMS Phone • Auction INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES Public Notice 11/ 30/81 II 16 A.M. 1 ................. hald at ... of"- of The Central Truat Co., NA of Pltdtlrplirt. Ohio to SUCCtSS II till Fair. Don laaon, Ptts. Jim Caldwell, Viet Pns. Pam Haawr. Trtas. Becky laN!in, Stcy. HOT FOODS AVAI~BLE 11am Tll 7pm DAILY 6-Ct. PRIVATE SALE 811111 Luaterfor 31 dcJna. tiOIIS alii supplies, also Elbllfelds alii foodlalll b' their dcllltiOIIS. Apln thaN!s to all who voltlllle!ed lleir time m 110rt alii IMU ~is year a AVAILo\BlE ONLY IN STORES WITH OELI ·PASTR'I' SHOPPE'S :Fresh Baked Kaiser Rolls. 19)10, 17, 24, 3tc 4 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL Pay Your Cable & Ohio 41171. r--~-C.,.C""E.,.NT-----trl 992-3410 SALES & SERVICE mee, deceased, late of 32867 TR 100. Recine, Notioe II ....., t11von - Plinlirw 11111 up alllle fastem BoOSie!s booth II the Fair. A specill llllnks ps to •lliiW ,- IN THE DELl NOTICE OFA R1cine Gun Shoot ll)onsorld by Club. Every Sunday. R1cineG~ owov. C•li 614-986·4231 . Jusr CALL! We CarTY Fishing Suppliu Racine, Ohio, 46n1 , woo Neuotrood, Cieri< WILL HAUL Ntw la<o~on: 161 North Secontl Middleport, Ohio 45760 100. 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc Pomeror. Ohio 8/27/8611110. oppolntod EKecutor of the eatote of Clinton H. McNo· 64 Misc. Merchandise Lone K. 1ht Ellllm Alhlttk: Boostets IIOUid lilte to thiN! 11111115 1111 COIChn who hti!lld Pout Mooto, 32786 TR Robart E. Buck, Proboto Jucgo 18117, 18, 18 3tc Questions n rt 1 Our Trained Meat Expe s Holly Farms Public Notice 3 Announcements A•:•h U.S. GRADE A NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Septom•r I, 1988. in the Moiaa County Pro..te Court, eou No. 26,231 , PAT HILL FORD 992·6215 or 992-7314 lob Barton, Owner HOUSE OVERROWING? ClEAN UP WITH ClASSifiED ADS SER~ICE We can repair and re:core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. - Addon1 and flmodeliRg - Roofing and gutter work DENNY CONGO NOTICE OF SchOOIJ. 6-17-tfc YOUNG'S AUTOMAnC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED I Public Notice Animal P1r~ . churchtt, C:Or'f1l'tn¥ pienle~ , birthdev panle~ Md femily reunion•. Call 814 -384· 2108"' 1-800-282-2167 . Noeh'l Ark 4 190 MULIEBY AVE. POMEIOY 01. Public Notice Alto TIIDtllllttlon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 614-843·5248 · •Refrigerator• Ill Court St .. PoiiiiOJ, Ohio 4~769 Public Notice AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR Electronic Organs Mobile service ASHLAND The Daily Sentinel . Roger Hysell Garage CN£~1--915-3307 4/ 1/lfn Stoliontty, Matnoti< Experi ... Oid Med ii S1l .. Rep,. nwded . Baae pkn commlsaion. C1ll 304-7&7 -7881 . Mon .- Fri .. 10· · · Experienced commercial refftg . ...ion aarvice man. Send r• tumtl to Bo• T- 90 In cere of the Galllpoll1 D•ity Tribune. 125 Third Ave .. Gtllipolll, Oh .5131 Exp•lenOid Medii SliM Rep•· Need . Baae plu1 commi1aion. C•ll 30'- 757-7881 thN Frid1y, 10 10 4. Mond~ 3000 IJ)Vemment jobl lilt. 11&.040-169. 230 year . Now hiring. Call 806· 887·1000 Ext. R-9805. Sigm, lobbtr Sf1111ps, lusin111 For1111, Copy Soi'Yktt, ltc. •Residential •Commercial •Industrial 255 lilt Sr., Middleport 10• Mollotrrr b., ,.,..,., 992·33453/2/tln •VINYL SIDING "ALUMINUM SIDING 8 ll0WN IN INSULADON Sales RAYMOND E. PROFFm (MAC) BISSELL e Family 81le lnf.nt 10 .t1.11t clolhilg. Anllqu•. toOII . II· RACINE, CillO Office 949-2431 .......GiiUTpoll8........ .. 8r Vicinity Emt'!lllftCY tween Vinton • Ellllington on 110. 11 I 2(). Aainl CWIOIII to flnt Tlma Sill 3 mi111 out 141 . Thurtday • Frtday. 18 & U . Clolhn. elecuic 1lcillet1. 9- 4:00PM ··· · ·Pom·erov........ ,. Middleport & Vicinity n.nwetk•d. SIDING CO. New Homn luilf Moving Sill Ail oondHionlf. lUng waterMd, petlo llmtbHI, WDOdlft dllb. IIWn care equipment. INiclric ........ uercile bllto. dot! flnoo. naw twin bod, "Free Eltimat•" PH. 949·1101 or 949·2160 No S111clay Calls lmell chill tre.er. meny, many ,_,. ittlltl. Thun.. Fri.. lat. noon·IPM. Topol C~olo Dt. aft klov . . Rd. 114·441·20M. L!CENSED,INSURED•CERTIFIED VOid FIREPLACES & WOODSTOVES BISSELL BUUDERS /\\;;;I 'J SfAINLE~ mn C- . . . - . drapoo • ""'"' ...... CHIMNEY WORK" "At Rtasonallle Prices" .\ PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 ..D.USTIIAL INSUIAIKE WOIK .._,r..,.; f, f Day or Night NO SUNL'n CALLS lltEIS I , ' r,· - ,., ' • 110 \ I • ·' I I 3 fllftllty G-o Solo I 0111 · - Avo. T...... a Fri. 1:00AM 10 4:00PM. Nloo ct.n clathlng • nUIMfOUI I'IWC . ttemt. Rein or thine. VOid Solo Trollor Plril an lob McCormld! Rd. Toyo, toolo, I clo1hoo, llohlnt. oqulp,_l, mloc. Flldoy • SoMdoy. ·l·lh- .-:'O b i! I Sept. 11th •d 20th. Lots at good clothing, beby bod ond cloth", ml1c. Y~low lush Ad .. Racine, e.tty IIYfl rMidtl\ .., Fri., S1t., Sun. Sept. 19th, 20th, 2111 . 320CondorSt.. Pomeroy. Furniture. cloth•. craft lten"'l. mite. Solo 151 Gatflold hi . Thun. • Frt. •8· 6. Home klt.tor, "TOTAL FIREPLACE AND - • Fd. t -1 . 7 -. ......... Ole. Clolfloo olroo o-5. •Cletrilng t.,1pectlon --~ •Fiut Ctpl lnetelltd · •ChlmniY Rebuilding CUSTOM IIIILT HOMES & GARAGES ..,_.-... Solo Thun . mlloo- of Oolllpollo an e . . """ Rd. Follow ligna. Nloo boby Ytrd 1111 It Muine Mic:tlati . Laur1l Cliff. Sept. 11· 18 . Clo· thing 1nd m .. c. o • ..... ··pt ·"Pieiisanf ····· & Vicinity ..·-· -·· ··- ·- ... ······-. ----- -· ·-· 7 flml~ Yerd Slit, 111. tirM, Ill Flllh liT"', Now Hovon, WY. Wod . • Thurs .. Sot>t. 17 • le. . • �' " ·.· .. Ohio 17 W8dnesdav. September 17, mw ..... ~ ........... " ... ,. .,;..:; ••.+111-, ,,.-.,r, ••. ~ ..... ... .. .. . •8oo. 001 VX:U.D ~ ~roues \lllfH 10 IKM2( 715 • Boatl end I • 0111 tor ...,au::a:t. 304-871-MII • 87.. 1410. 9!17/86 ' oiolrtg-...- -.... ,.. - .. Mo~ooto. 304-88. . .12. EVENING 1810 lo...., .bMo boot whh M..-cury motor. Fully equlppld. Coal "hlmace • heu aloe. r•go. c.. 114·3117·0244 oftor B'OOPM . 80H' llooll ¥inyl - -• 71.01). 'MIIto , _ l o - With ·-· -- *••· TELL ln ...lltd. P. 1<. · - · 304. . . . 1071. 8:05 8:30 1!7- ENTE~PRISEI. EVANS Jock· oon, Oh. 114-:116·W30. F~a•e~··~··~ firm. Lilla MW, anly 2 monthl old. Co1UIOOwlloolllort:JIO. 36 Lote & Unfumithed, 2 bedroom apart· IMRt in MlddiiPDrl. t115. per month. Depo~tt required . <(ell Acreage lend to build on very nice & flM, c:onveni~rtl tocetlon. 2 lot• 400 ft . by 111 ft. zeo II by 18& ft . Coli 114-.WI· 7827. 1fl aGrt lot wilh mobil• home Log Clbln htnd CUI • hand hewn o.i 11&.20, 21tDfy. llfllleppt'OX . 24x30 • wood ptnnld. C•ll &14·441·4307 ..,., e. I room hauu. ........ hlrdwood ttoor.. NMm.nt. lltt- lchlld ..,.... lbout 54 mi . . from town. Call 114-441.t1181 or 114·441·3137. 12 Si:uations Wanted Child cere for pre-IChoolert. Age 2-6. Mon .-Fri. 1 :30 am . 5:30 pm. Aeliebhr rtrf.,.naa fur- riahed. C1ll 114-M7·1732. V1cancy for en •derty ledy In my honw . Stele HcenHd, •P• ri.,..c:ed . lots of T.L.C. 1100. Ptf month. Catll14·742·2282. W. ere now KCepting eldlriy r•idtntt in our home. E~q~• rience tnd ,.,. . .eM nlhblt upon raqu•t. CenHltd by lht Stele. Fte.onlbtt ret•. IDia af c.,. TLC. prof•etonal end good home oooked m11t1. 114-S..t- 2063. 18 Wanted to Do Will do houM cleaning haw 3 bdr. bath & Yt, total lfectri~;: . hNI pump, WIIMr • dryer, av..-.gt aile. bUI 1100 month. Gerega, ~. fruk ...... large gerdtn IJIICe, elmolt 1 tcre ground. wtll CGnlider l•d conerect with down paymam or Clll IMUtnl lo•. Cal mominp: 614-678 ·211~ . 7 room houn. 1'h b.th. 4 bldrooma, 1•-e•- no A1h 11 .. troctl lf lll. 304-&75-8807. 21 n1111otlata. 114-182 - 3711ev~r~­ ingO or 114-112·3341. 612 ·888·4221 . 19.99 Onaprlcethoa store tram Uberty Fashiona. Inc:. Unbeiii'Va· ble l)fieea for quality tho• normal¥ priced hom 119 te 110. Ov• 1&0 brtnd nam•250 ltyl•. Ona-tlme f11 Inetudes invantory. buying trip, filttur•. IIJPPII•. 1n11ore train· ing, mora. CMt combWte wtlh ower 1000 br.nd• of fathlont 111d acc•to,.... OM K01teefl:v 41 House• for Rent Houst 3 bdr. ltove a refrig. Rodney VIHtge II 127& mo. Refer•CM . Ct11 . .8-U111ft" 114·.W6·3413. 32 iewtlful J Glf ..... - In rlqUirwd. Catl 116·H2· Cottage, 2 room~, bath, furnihld , utilittw paid. tii.OO ~1ft. 304-671· 3100 or 175- &509. NEW ANP USEP MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOilLE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WElT. GAUIPOUI. AT 35. 3 bedroom houst. 304·171· bdr.. woodbumer, undlfJII"niftg, full oU ..,.., nil* 304·882·280&. 3030 "' 675·3431 . 3 bldroom ranch. b-.n•t. g•egl. IKUfity depolit. New Ho-. 304·882·2941 .. 812· 2430. lltctric homt lor rent , *250.00 · month, phone 30•· 176·3217. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 14,1100 con 614·24&·1214. 12d0 rRDbUe home. lhc. cand. Mobile homa tor rent, Upper River Rd . Calll1•·•••·0497 Of wtth eppl. and underpinning. L111 then 14,000. Can 114· 114·44e.!)608 . 1tll 1HI Holley Park 12x00 2 bdt.• dlningroom, un· Trailer 14xll tituatM on IP· proa. 1 acre t200 mo. plu1 utiliti• WI Vinton • • C1H ...• . 9101 . Mr.~1t derplnnlng, porch, AC . ..triO••· tor. stove • liking 11.000. Call e 14-448·7020. 70 RaMfftQftt 1•x70 AC. W8 haokup, undefpinnlnv. porch. e14·388·1881 . 2 bdr. fumiat'tld trail• on 514 \1 mi . off 110. t115 plu1 dttpotlt. C1ll &14·381·8151 . Coli 614·371·21111 .,. 114· 375·2108. 121111 WtniOI' furntlhld , 1• hell. central air. ADUih lane. Chnhife. Ceii114· 317·0Z21 or 1914 Oollwoocl 14a10 2 bdr. -aaurne ·· good oond., •10.00 or the loan pymta 1167.31 por mo. Coli 114· 246·8193 114·3417·7242. llftar 3PM. 1970 New Moon 12x80. 8•12 exptndo, lx14 ldd on, wood· bum If. motdy furn .. on r.,ted lot. 04.800 f"m. Colll14·211· 8301. 1111 Mon.-ch Crelt 12xl0 nllfll CtfPtil, woodbumer, 2 bdr., rae' nicl, U,OOO firm. Call 114·317·0112. Nic:t ctt¥1 2 bdr. Upp• Rt. 7. turnlthld, watar paid. tZOO per ""'"t~. N~ Coli 814·241·11111. 2 bedroommobilahomefor rent . Nllf" Aeclfte. Call 114· 992·&1158. 1971 lkylioo troK• 12Ket. Z bedroom, fulty c.,..... 1• tumaca. I ICN& t210 month pluo uutllhl•. 114-HZ·2011or 114·112·77tt. For rent t•hr. depotlt r-.ulred. fOf' lilt 2 bllr. 12xll treHif • llllullo ooly, you pay ut-. ·111·2131. roornt • ..,_...OR Athtoft Upton Aollll, 1110.00 · Pluo IIIHitleo. JN.I71-40H. whh Glldrll air. C.U 114-..1 2118. MOIIU HOMEI MOVED' In· ...,.., re•onllll• ..... Call 31)4.17..2131 .A Fum. 4 ·• ·" -· No - · ...Colll14-44t·111 "" ""'· ~ • • dop. ,._lrtod. •• 1111 Oat lfu J llli100111 . . . pu.,.. . . . ·-=-·· ...,..._ lifO illk:f1M .,..-, 3 bdr. 1"11 b.ch. I. . . Nvw.aroom bllo - - -"" - · wtth Mreplece. Wlfk tn ...... · 00. 304-17.. 31. kitchen cM~ill• . hMt .4..... lite. bill •100 montll. l.oleopool 121124: f N i t - - · . -1 IC,......,....· W•oonlj ... l o r t o - ...... oontf8Ct wtth dOWn '""""' 1r c., ...,.,.10.,, Coll_,.lop, 114·441·4703. 33 F•m• fOf .... "'"lo. ... roln hub. - :IO'Iotdln wlrto noo. 30 - Ul- - ,. -· .. lfll't¥ tM. F LiEU 2 • ., J04·171·1104 .. 304-171· Cal 7121. 1), ........ ,... .. *30. Colll14·301-lll12. Wood bunolnt !urn-. 8 ft. tnu:ll · 11 ft. iluniturn boOI . Colllogoodcend-.c.tl e14· 2. .·1111 . 1.oo0 pion wat• r.nk an 1kldo. Coli 614·2111·8801 """' I PM. ta41. · uoo. - · 3 purobotd 17 7 Wuh.unl" ICOUitiC gult., . IIM<Iyo- bondollooll ond ....ty, both •o ..... •100.00 - · :J04.171· 11U7. PIANO FOR IIALI. _ .. , -0 IQJ 1111111-'Yto . . .IMIIMI ......... . . . . . hi . . . . . . . . conoolo plooo. C.. bo - looolly. : Cloolude .._ , CnoiM ....... P. 0 .1• 120". le ..ucapa:, II 12219. 118 ~ad P- ,......,,, Olllo. Coli 114·W2· 6411 . 61 Hou . .hold Good• SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE e2 Olive St. . GolllpoHo. NIW. uNCI S.lel 50 Pll' c.nt afll F*hing atTOw sign Ulll Llghtlll. nan - • ...,... 12111 Nonlllhtad 02211 Free lnt1r1! fiW left. s .. locolly . 1· 100· 423· 0113 . .nytlrne. &V~~~table• -LJ- - c-~nv -lo.. Cal lort prilat eRd Vlfieltet lob' Morllot. M..... W. Vo . aMnJ-8721. o,.. 7 drt•· County Applilnce. Inc. Good uald eppllenOM end TV uta. Open lAM to IPM. Mon lt\n.t Sot. 814·441· 1818, 827 3rd A,., G - I l l. OH . Valltly' Furnlturt, new a uald . Llru• Melton of CJ.ttlily .fumi· lure . 121& Eutern Ave .. Gallipoli1. Ktu.. Iwh""' •-• •-· 4 0 _ ,_ _ _ _oloo.,.lolollnoof_l_ ....,...,.t, I.E . Ohio . ~ tt'tiUOft .._ SALE II eo,_ Oln~ loo•ll• . 111001423· 018 3. *'"· 1371. I.e- 121 .. *121. 1108 •d up to 048&. Wood tlllle w-1 dtlif1 1215 to 0781. ONk •1 00 up 10 037&. Hut.aft11 1400 1nd .... Bunk ~w -t olll FIMhlng lian ·•2111 Lightlll, ...,.. onow 02181 Noolllhtllll t2211 freo 1011. .1 Fow llltl enytime. USed 110 c.. blcthot _. .. billa co,.t.te w·mntr•._ All Phoh Wltoh -dlor. 1 · IZtl.,d up to *391 . 8*' - o 614·194-7t42 or 884·1008. 1110 a 1171. Menr. . .., IDx ...... tutl or twin tal, flrm •n.""" fl3. o - - u 2 1. Kln8·Ueo. 4 dr_oh_, fll . -lc o,....,. til. Gun clbillltt 1. 10, • 12 .... Gilt .. r - t37t . . . . - •31 • 041. hd " - IZO. UO & Klnf fr-o •eo. Good ..._io•f of ballroom •Ilea, moto1 . .looto, hMIIbo•ch 030 . . . . . to . . . UNd Fumtture: W•h.- & dryer, .._..ic r1nge. a• ranee • rohfg....r, - - . 2 .......... btdo.-• • NCNfl•. 3.Mi._ out lutnMie ~d. 0111" lAM to IPM, Mon. tluu 101. 114·.. 1·0322. .. lvahln•. no.oo. Ajay Octo - · IIIIo 304-871·11411. c .. 114·:141·1241 . ·--Call ... lo..... "'"" · t4100. 304· 87.. 8700. 11'111 Cedllloc Eliloroolo, very ole., .,d oh.,. . 304·171· 31141 . St:rvtce~ =-:--:--------'-'· 170 GT ............ liD llu- -·good- 10•·111· -·o Wootll•wn '""'· ,2N or 304-UJ· IIU. 2 tolooooo ol fo; ..0 .00. 304-871· 1041. 81 u•. - -· U ,IIOO.- 304-112· Peolilo · - Cllorgoo, prlcod 1 o•lo, 304-882·3141. ALLEY OOP YOU WERE RIGHT! Fr11 •tim..... can coUaet: 1-114-237-0488. day o, ntght . Rogart Bateman1 Wot..,._flng. RON ' S Television Serv ice . Hou• caRt on RCA , Ouetlr, GE. IP~Gialing in Zenith . Cell Fetty Tr11 Trimming, ltump AINGLES'S SERVICE. expo· rienotd ClfP.,t•r. electrician. maeon. i)linter. roofing (lnelud· Inti hot tar eppllcatioft) 304· ARE 'lOLl STILL ONYOLJRDI~ ? 111·2088 or 87&·7147. HOW COM 51 LA5T WEEK I DISC'O.IERED 00/..JBL.E CHOCOLATE MOLJSSE. Stlril1 TrM and l....,n Service. londiC-g. 304·611·2010. "otary or cable tool drilling. MOlt wetla compiMed 11me dey. Ill• and twvice. 304- Pu.._, 111·3802 82 11'111 I IJI.. c:Mvy. 1179 Ford V·l - -· E... lng 114· 41e.SI43. 1t71 O...o C"'b Colt. \1 10n. 4x4. PU. low olr. llldl·•ll. ••• nwt .,_ a out. MuOI ooll, bouflot hou•, Olklog 1oM """o of •4.100 or boo1 · Ctoll14· .. 1·21411. ""loot•. . 111• Qovy \i 100 PU.lUIO, PS. 1'8,- · Col 114· 311· .,71, I ' Plumbing & Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING COf'. Fourth and Pine Oallipoli•. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614· 446-.U77 83 1873 Mui Vtn t10od DOnd 11200,00. CIMplng treller 1921.00. 17ft. llot boll , _ 1800.00. 304-871·7147. BARNEY WHICH ONE? E11cavating Good -1 h cwating. basemnnt s. footer~ . driveweve. aeptic:tank t. land1caplng. C•ll anvtlme 614· 446 -4637, Jamas l. Davison, Jr. owner . · Hett cam~d f0k1 ring, uc cond. U.ZOO.Ot;l . 304·171· 6807. 116 Building Supplies ••· P8il for S1ie 11M ForlletDrt bed truck, """ · ilotly 871-1021. 10 ~ltlNl-llooll. .... " ......~ UOO. Cal 14-UI·l411. bull. Out col 1 . . . for 3072 . . c .. 114-741· woo\, oct-· ... - •. •1 .ooo.oo. i04· 87 ....:1!1_ 1:00 ,M. a.wr llldoup 307 ..... 0 -101 .... llld - - · 304-871-2478 ol· · ·;-;1::00:;:;;"'PM;:: . ::;:::;;;:;::;:: 114·148·B~. 13 ·Vana• • W.D. Cal_.. 86 General Hauling Jam" Bov1 Watlf' Service. Also poD11 fiNed . Coli 114·2116 ·1141 or 614·441· 117& « 814·448 · 7511 . DM&atd' a Wattr D1liverv . Cistlml, pool, a well. Anytime but lundoy, 814·.We·7404. Wttt•raon '1 Water Hauling. raaeonlble immediate r""· 2.000 geltori delivery, eltttrna, pool1, wtll, ate. call 304-676- c..... 1110 z.. lioollld. lii'loool ...... Clllll1ot.441· 7471 -1:110.. •• -· 87 •-.00. 117'1 v. • .... •ot.&'71· 131J or l'l'lo!M11. Ttll STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 83 Bee. Aw.. Ga1Upoli1. ...... """ 1 lt ,JOO.OO. 114· 441· 7833 or 614·441· 11111, .... .. ••hu.v.tt:roRt• wh••l• A • 11114 Culhlm Couch• 1nd RIUitholtterv. lt. At. 1, Crown City, Oh. 114·211·1470. Eve. 114·.WI·3438. 0pon dolly a to "Ill DotiiO v... Upholatery ..... wtl I 114-m.IMI-. ~- ·····~··· - 8 7.. 1731. " ......,••.. .....,. IIU. • I. Ill. 8:30 to 1:30. Old & now l .. hO .... Id. · . ~. . --~~ ......__. . Gll:iZI illl Jeopardy Clll Major League Baseball: 7:35 8:00 Chicago Cubsal New Vorl< Mets 13 hrs .) (I) Major League Baseball : Los Angeles a1 Atlan1a 12 hrs ., 30 m in.) Live . II Cll @ Highway to Heaven Thanks ,o Jona· than 's angelic powers , Mark and a beautiful female ac· tress suddenly sw itch physical im~ges. (60 min.l (R) . (]) Bring 'Em Back Alive C!J McDonald's Junior Tennis (60 m.n .) Cll 1!1 CIJ Perfect Sttan· gera SEASON PREMIERE ICC) Larry panics when a pregnant friend of Balk i ·s goes into labor. Great Train Robbery' (I) MacNeil· Lehoer Newshour GID Gl Cfil Clue : Movies, Murder and Mystery Mar· 1in Mull hosts ,his look a1 America 's fasc ination 'with mystery in games. books and lilms. (60 min .) (jj) Chance lo Learn/ lllileracv (CCI Barbara Bush. national spokesper· son for Project literac y US IPLUS), explores Americ<,. s ilov- problem, lllltei'IICy. (60 min .I 8:30 (])DIll Head of the Clan PREMIERE ICC) Substiluto teacher Charlie Moore at· tempts to g ive ·his over· achiever students a more rounded education by taking them to a high school dance . 9:00 II Cll @ Gimme a Break After s he rec eives an unex· pee led inheritance. Nell div· ides it up among the family. urging them to indulge their every whim . (R) In Stereo. (]) 700 Club (!) National High School Dance Team Championships (]) 0 Ill Dynasty (CCI Blak e vents his rage o n AI· axis, while a je alou s Amanda and Sammy Jo fight it out at Dominique 's engagement party . {60 min .) (AI . CIJ Chance to Learn/ Illiteracy ICCI Barbara Bu sh, na tional spokesperson for Project literacy US (PLUS). e xplores America ·s invisible problem. illiteracy (60 min.) ®J e (ft) Mag~um. P.l . A female repon or involves Magnum in the search for an assassin. (60 min.)(R) . (Il) Fighting Torroriam: A National Security View A si mulation of a closed· door White House Nation.!) Sec urity Council Session ts presented. (60 min.) 9:30 U (l)@ You Again7 Mat· thew .'marries' a girl as pan of a cla ss experiment while Henry begins a rolalionship w•lh her w ealthy mother. (A) In Stereo . 10:00 • Cll lBl St. Elsewherw W es,phall and Novino al· t end t he Doc tor of the Year a wards. whHe an angry Craig , expecting defeat , smashes his hand in fru stration. 160 min .) (R) . C!J 1 988 FO<d College Cheerleading Chall)lliot\· •hips Coverage from San Diego, CA . (60 min.) ' CIJ D Ill Arthur Hal lay' 1 HOieiiCC) As Chrisline pre· pares to leave lhe St. Gre· gory, Peter gives her old job to Julie, which draws resentment from .Chrlstine and jealousy from Mogan. 100 min .IIRI •(1) rnWnt Odd COIIple Virvinia: PEANUTS we'DBETTER 'SAV 600DI!VE, SWEETIE .. I L£AVE FOR FlANGE AT MIPHIM. .. A Chlncemi.Nm lEI 8 (ft) The Equalizer M c ~ll tries to prevent an aspiring actress from falling vi ctim to a· proslitution ring, while trying to entrap the 'orchid killer'. (60 min.) IRJ. UlJ Lemon G..... Incident ICC) Interviews, dramalizad scones and historical foo.. tage are fealurod in lhil ex· amina,ion of a U.S. school desegregation case. ______ ________ 111M CIIIOII • · -d. Col ---------------------------------------:!_!. .. __. SNAKE!! 1177 lot'l. 1 - H. 7t.- 2818. -_ , . 4•4 4:JOC1111114·882·1111t '"' or 114·1141· II~;;::;;:;::::;::::===:.. ,. u........ .. 304· 117J FordF ·ZIO pi.... INck, 71.000 JIO .,olno. .'72 Win· G-. II LlveltOck S3 (Il) MacNeil· Lehrer Newshour 81:i21lBl Wheel of Fortuna (g) WKRP in Cincinnali (1) Sanford and Son II Clllll New Newlywed Game C!J Major League Base· boll's Greales1 Hits : 1977 World Series IRJ. 8 CD Too Close for Com · fort D (I) Judge CIJ Molher and Son ®l Wheel of Fortune 1!1J (I) MOVIE: 'The BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlonll lifetime guaran· t". Loca• ref.-enc• furnithed . r-ol. Coli 304·8?&.1331 . AM·FM. blue ""d • Home Improvements 11113 lloolt• C h - ·lholby. B - · Air, I l !' EEK & MEEK 304·178· 2398 or 614 ·4412464. t"•· ~ 8711·.W14. 1113 Oltlo Cutloa .,.,._ ol< ODMttiDft. MW trono .. V·l . •1.181. 304-87.. 21112. ,....loin Olio 1.000 ..~ 4.tor rent, MorJift'l 'l"*'tdiiWft l'or111,ll1. II, 3Q4.871·12Mot 304·12J·88.U. · · · OlD. Clouilo Win· Duo to. - - t1<1. ~10 Gr•ote. O. Coli 114· ...... touoh ·• iow ... 0 of 1.2:-4_1_·1_1:21-:-.:-:--::-:-- llnton flrot - h i - l o • . I . Zll•ll· .ver telt. lluttoft hale, ~~MbloclkleleU.y•der ..,. ............. lftd,...,... _....._y, • IIIRHrbd. llllllllll lolol ,.,., ..00. till llo.. Co., IZJ~ 'loo a .. to1oo ovor INIY· Oltlo Cal 114..... " "y "" ~oo~~oo .. of 27U. .,*7.70 - 11111 · TVIto ·· Pol• lulldiRII t.ow Ou1llty C ... 1fto r -...... · · ' IJioe,t-.. lu_.. ,Wool I p .......... Ctlft.loo-loiOI. olllferCNII~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . Ohla --.~~ 1-- D I·IOA, W.Voi · IDO- ootl-•. Plio"" .114·•1· UI·IOU. 7111. -ty. 11•1.1C1Mt, CNiaiCOIItfOI, ntW ~ Auto Fhc It Shop for tome minor • Mljor NPiirt. All work gutrentMd. Cal1114·446·4081 . W.Mt good 306 or 360 Chev an;lne for "T7· "78, call l04- . T'l-ff? PE=AP. ••• :r: HOP~ MY poc:ro~ IS' WA'lt=HIN6 i'HI.). ARE WAY OFF! 'II l..,..o. 2 oloor, 327, 1111. po. VInYl .... V•l, Air. AulD, Pl. Pl. AM.fM • • •· tlh, rMr window - . .•• - · ln-r. llody -d. IOgll lftlloogo. 304· "'ill BACfC TWO SETTI IIIGS HER~' Jlm'1 Foreign Ctrt. VW work endothara. Ceiii14-.Wt -•792. H'"oro 1 '00 10 5,00 PM . HI-. N•.JI-. Ueo. CoM 114· •2·2111. ~M COME$ Auto Repair 1177 Oolto 88 ~. outo· ltlllllo. ·"'Pit radio, 3110 ...... .... collilltlon. ·coH 11~·14 7-4212. . ' ...,.fm ...' 304· n3·11UI. NIW ~.. ltPIItn· 011. II lat .. Fwmilurl- Jlt.. 7 .- n .2 RemingtOn 7'2 Clllber 30.01 ond 243 whh 3al · II• mlngton 170. 12 ...... Wlo· ch•t• model 37, two ll•tg&~ge end one 20 IJIUtll'. w-• Cl:tok ut out c.. aur liviRg room ~~oo. •348 • up. 11 fl. _ _ o,.. 121011u. Club Celt 10" LIINU.Ih\· - - - J · I D·W•illlllr:t Pi-lot CMieftwt MPIII u-oln, 114·211· 1111. 2814. IIlii. I.;._;..;.;;____ ___ I'JOW WE FINP OUT HOW BOBBY EWING bu.,.,.,., 11• l'lymouth. Runs greet. "-cllblo. UIIO. 080 . 1817 JI7•.UIJ, 7:06 7:30 MountalnNr Auto Body Part t, Inc .. 1318 Fifth St .• New Haven. W. Vo. Phono 304·592·3729 hat 1 fulllint..ot body Plr1t for em, IIUeb lind vans . Sep· temb1r Sp•clelt : hcort, Chtvette, 720 DltiUn. '79-' 83 Tovou 4x4 p.u . fanden. 038 .00.'81 ·up Ford end G.M . p.u. t.nct.rs, 148 .00. Hooda. t91.00. 'n .·ao· G.M. tailgates and bu"ttlfl, 115&.00. '81 -up G. M. tlllgeiea end bump.-s, 1115 .00 . ''t.l -'71 Ford tlilgat81 tr1d buft1'1fl. til . '80· up Ford llitgltel and 175 .00 Only I limited qu..,tltyto btaold It m.. prices. ID hmvl Oeliv· fllf'II'VIIIabll. Two Old1 380 trantmittion .nd angW\•. 2 Chevy 4 •Peed tran1mi11ion . 304-458-1806 oft• 1 ,00, oru.... --lc -wtth __ ...,40_ JIM'I 'ARM EQUIPMENT 742·2187. Sofa Md chlira priced from un '" •1&&. T•~oo •eo ..d . . t0 t121. Hid1·1-bad1 •310 to Rocw.... 12211 to 1171 ~oUkytoowk. Foont .,d · Ohio. MMooyf--. - H - ulibur Mua.. lotd.,. 11 4· Car treiler _ . wnn ct.. dull axle. •aoo.oo. Phane 304-57•· I R AL ME v ·--·· I 8 PRINT NUMBERfD lEnERS IN THESE SQUARES f) ~~ic!~~!i~ LETTERS TO 1 1 1 j YESIEIDAY'S SCIAII-im ANSWEIS lgnote- Bklet- Cheek~ -BROKE My son had not- me dOillll hoUII ~ ~ In qutte a long time. While IWI~ liltchen "-.he came In and ulted 1118, "What gDI ?" BRIDGE port 814·.. 8·41514 """ &. 882·1714. 1172 Jolooo D..,. JIO . . . po-IOicoofl. 114·241·8812 . Warm Morning woodburnar wh~ 3 •""' - · t - l o .,, """' well ,.,.. 0221. c.tl 114·247·4212. to form four simple woraa.1 (B) News 1870 Chl'#etl1, good front end . Chwy • 1Pd.·to"1'lltl. 1973 Chevy INdl·griH .. buJT1)er. 302 Ford tngi,t•good c:ond. Call 011011. SONI 1971 Chovy I"''' lila. 4 *>or, 380 tNI-.. Tho~•n Cent• Arma 10 auto ., 113.000. 16on for 318 engtne. will fit rldiator for Oldt .05 angina UO. will fit Chrnoll'l. 1973 FDrd 400 atar· ttr •n • wMer pu,..., ., o & mile. perts. Can bl ...., 430 Flamingo Dr.. Gellipoli1 near Kan .. ga Sup.,Ar~~•lca . Ooda•. 171. 1973 ··---4-. U.l . 31 114-21e.l411 .- HEREi T7 Chryller automatictranlmis- Farm E~lpmem . . . . ,.. 1010 ..... .,.., 1 :00 p.m. 1t7'1 !*ov'IIIIIPoiO. Coil 814· W2·W72 - 8:00p.m . 1171 Annlver. .ry Edition cer.,ettt. haalltRt •hepe . 30.~ ........ 2 Mtl of top1. no.-.llr... •-olnqulrl• ""'· 114·141·2224. p&u1 3-7. ldtel for like rt¥• or l~tnpl. alto buying coal • wood •ovea. Cllll14· ...1·3111. 1877 . Ford G-adL *700. Oootl·- ' ••· Run1 g~U . Cell 114·W2·7411 . tit - · -•10H. - Cen ·· vood OIR.IIIDtt. 814· uMd bedroom IUftel, rengH, wrin.- waMers. & New lhtlneroom .. tt. 11H· tlll , 114·11'11·1HI. 114·272·10· 11'111 Uoaoln c ..tloMIII Morl< IV. 1111 II....... lol Doolltlon. M.ooe rnflll, Exeetl-. Condl· tlon. t2100. Coli 114· 742· 2713. oloua. !..,n, -· tolh. ctd• II ...... D\IIWDYWI FNR hntl. AI loutllo. . of · "'"· ..... I dolly. clooooi M•. Unlt•d McGill proffeulonel dockt, 7 IICttonall 4f'l. ·wfda marina. Llfltilna "*"Ill.' Cetl -d. Cal , . . _ ltatlon w.gon. Auna - · *210. 010. &14· 812· CINTIII . 111 30 W. Gollipollo. Ofllo. Coil 11"4•44 .. 1777 ...o. 114·41•••1z . u, 11ont . . . tho•. MI-. 11.CIIowotto.401Pwll. 4-r, , _ "'• llto•o 'tl?ll~ING IT A !!IT -·--·-·-· 1877 Moroury Cou. .. XR· 7. - · ·· Oil••• porfoct. ve._ .3 ..1. ·lf4· -· on . 141·2202 ""' - l n t - t. fruit wood·collltOvll, I pc wood LA IUite *381, bunk bedl 1198, a.-tron Ndlnlfl tiB. new • totll 102 ft. tono 1·4 fl. for"' •..., - • .,.,ty, Otll· &1 bllodlo. Corltolnlog - ·· ~~ tono. FOI Oltlo Co .. 1177 l'iyMoutll Vol- 11ont I. lolr · e. mo.IIDold & doyor ltoo ...Int llo""V CoN 114· 441-:1723. 114·S71-2110. · - of i4.200 or - · - loon ·'.Collllot.446·274&. Mixed hanlwoodll4lbl, 112 . ..., l lolllltot· 1811 TC.3 Horiz... . Con 114· 311· 11241. (Il) Body Electric Clll Welcome Back, Kotter (I) Beverly Hillbillies • Cll PM Magazino (l) Alias Smilll and Jones (J)SponaCentor (1) Entertain men! Tonight Aclor/singer Ar1 Garfunkel talks about his role in the upcoming film " Good to Go, .. a suspense musical . 1!11 CD M*A*S*H , D (I) P-Ie's Court C1J Nightly Buainoas Re · IT LOOK~ AN€, BUT AREAl'T 114·379·2220 . 11• Trlflt AM IUto. air, •c. Ollfttl.• ...... ...... ltoullhl ...... Vo. 304-17r.3013. M•:r, Trantmlaalonl, all typet. over, frrlnt. rHr. 4 wheel drive. prices lltrt •100. wUI deliver . Cell low · Mool. 114-. . .·1140, . M•lolll lllltrumente play.,...n4 llld plaolc fociUtl•. at Fef'Aity Prid• .MoWN Home Potk, lit. 2 , G .._ 'orry, W. ~laM. ...... ,...., ........... ... - 1- P..-. .. - 1 ........, ... ,. -old._-It..... -..,. 1n2 oftor 1 pm. · 200 - min- R g-L ioc_l_ plot o """ · for otud. Coli 114-·2· ·07. th•mo••• -~ - 2 bdr. unfufn-opt. InC,_ City. Coil 114·1tt·ll20. AKC hill•. ..,., Flrllu control, ••· oond. C•lll14-21t- =::~,~·~*'11· Cll 814-441· =~:~c:..-.:. 1 1*tment for' Rent RllbbiiO bill • 1ituo lo ...... Call 114·441·1148. coet c.,., otc. Oct. 1, 1111toMoy1 , 1117. 14.00 pw foot, contaet Fif..,aod fDr ule 130.00 PU load. Col Aogor Mollllo. 814· flllr gnou,. 304·1111·1483. 388·8341 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Uberty Troll or for Mle. 1ZaiO, A~ ttor~ge All cerpet In br .. voad aond . I q,,lt' wash• 6 .,..., Lo'IOioll. Colll14·182·7475 . Hou11 tor ""''· Putten CrHk Rood. 304-17&·1758. Mobile Homa1 for S•le nw MdrooMa. tOIII 16tctrlc Hom11 for S1le COUNTRY MOBILE Hom• Pork. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Rltewey wood • UMd 1211. t :OO· I :OO, Monday 2 bed;oom u"turnl1hld houn. 507% Second St., New HtNtn, 2 plc:lwp, wtlhe. likeft•, 170. C1l 814· Jl'l· 211211tor IPM. throutft SeturdiY. 23 31 Space for Rent ·-·.,_""" -· A«Nn. 3 btclrooms P-roy. I14·42S·8ZH. •'"*"'· - 41 lpecloua tnil• k)IJ tor rent with No IMW• .,_.,, 10 E• lt. Mobile homo far ...t. 2 bed· Ht·,JI Clllll14·441·1148. ,------Opl070 FiriWood tor Mle. 100'MI .... toned olll tpftt, MNv•«f Mid 304·171·2111 . •38 . Coli 114·.. 1· 0373. 46 Furnished R o o m s i - - - - - - - Truck mMt toot boll for ...... 2102. - ·bwn. 1173 Arllnflon 12110 2 bdr. ·furnlohocl. Col 114·251· 1112. 15001"' 114·742·3147. For Mit good veritty ootDr portllble lftd floor model TV't. IINte "" ••· f:N)eCa, camp.,., &01 <127·8031 Water wtllt ttrYiCid ...cl drihd. Fr.. •tlmatea. Call 114-812· Ont bedroom fumlthad apt on Mt .Vemon. ·Lower duplex. very nic:e, pr.ter1ingleworking ldult. UOO.OO includM hNI _,d wttlf. Depotil tnd rlftrenCN . M110n County Fe if. -·- ServiCes 1~ . 114· 44t·l221. Centrel Hot1l. CeU I 1··441- lot. Cll 114-317·7412. Profeuional ....... --145.goodc.n ...,lOCI.... with mettrlll 441·3412. For rent Sleeping Rooma end light tJouH k-.ina roomt. Perk o,.. 2 yr. oltl llllnlotlire Nil 1hund. lvooloto . 1n..... 3243. lttnding wood APARTMENTS, mobile hornM. hou. .. Pt. PI1M1nt and Gallfpo - Nice 3 laellroom hou11. femlf\' room. g.ega, U..m•t. 'fA hHI, II woodod ueo,., ononth, 010!) """"'· home. Own yoor own je81uport1wear, ladin apperal , children• · matemltv. large lites. petite. dlnOIWelt'-III'ObtC Ot KCIIIO· rl• •on. Jordactle. Chle, LM, Levi. lzod. Grt~no . Quea:e. Cttvin Klein , S..-gio Val~nte. Evan Picone, lil Claiborne, MeMbart Onfv, Guoline. Heehhta over 1000 otMu . t14 , 300 to 126 ,900 inventory, training, fi ~t tures. grand opening, etc. C1n op.n 15 dayt. Mr. LoughUn 304·171·11188. frta t410. Coli 814·241·1234. No ciGwn peymlftt nlldec:l. PorMnly, fOCHIIot. 3 bldfoo.ma. cerpon, b "'"'· ........ ~holt ... AC . Coli 114·882· 1172 1ZxiO Uberty mobile Gr•n L.antem" for ule . Ha1 liquor lic.~1e . Inquire at GrHrt Llntem . e mil• from tawn , 2 bdr. homt ktelted2 mil11 trom Galllpotia. lt. Rt. !188. A_,•en· Cll & depo1it raquirtd. C1ll Call 2&1·6520 or 216·1102 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUbLISH· l~G CO. recommends thlt you do buaineu with people you know. and NOT to send monev through the mail until you htvt inve~tlgeted tht oHering . 2 level fott. Convtnltntly locllld. Low uttlitill. Mutt IM. 122,700. Wltl 1871 Gettyeburg, 14 • 70, all ll.atrlc. 2 bdr., 2 full b11th1, o•dtn tub. 2 H condhion••· porch .nd M~Wntng . E•c. cond. Bu1ineu Opportunity 304 ·171·2336 or 304·171· 2267. 8PM. PHONE 11 4·. .1· 7274. Fm anm l Athton IMdkUng tot1 with public wttlr. mobtla ho,.,. perrnilt.t. Mlddloport. Coli 1114·892· 1714. .. nw . 15 vun •P•rienct. C.ll (14·912·31143. ltbY lining in my hOfN, Fle- Coli 114·915·4310. Long, 114-182·2014. I room houH. 1. 2 acrea. Doub., Clf'" gtrega. Loc.ttd on Roa. Hill. BOrtoln priood uo.ooo. Coli ·14 ·318·90 27. my UfQiftl . Mutt Hill 18 Hret. excellent tDr hunting or mobile horM or c~mper parting. TP wetw end etMtrldty av•ilabla. bumer, flaw ldt for moWit ttorM, tripl• well. UNci ona wtnt• Roo,.. tor rant, day. welk. month. Gellie Ho1el. Catl 114441-1110. Aent .. low • 1120 mo"th. g..,•. in 3243. One bedroom unfumilhld IPI'I· mtnl. Your ltc:Urity depotit now will hold 1pt. untH Oct. Call 814·448·4703. Llwn1 mowed by the hr . or t.y •rtrJ ktt. •a DONI, jthoN ohoo job, Akoo !Mo -•ri!Polr. 1 304-.:.;,;_1;.,7..;1_·1..;0,.;7_;0;_.- - - -Call&1• · 468 · ~ .-.- ...:..~ ~' I•' bedroom home &..tertappro1l Eaperi.,atd Hbylitting In rrr., ICNI. write Mn. GunnH, 404 ttonw . Convenient bc:Mion on Orand llvd., ttuntktgtoft, W.Va $ tcond A\lltnut. Rtftrtnctl 21701, 304·122·3128. ~llllble . Call 614-641 -7712. 3 bedroom.. 2 blthe. "alf acre lot, wiM con..._ rnoiMit We ciNn ro nws • offic•. CeH homt trld• 304-171-3030 btlwten 9-1 tor fr• Htimetea. or 115 · ~31 In, . fll'l'fer.n 011 on requ•t- CtN Sewing 31Sx35 garq•. For MleoriiiM. Eveningsl14-.t41· 114·892·1111 or 614·892· 1713. Fl-ood . Coli 614·441· 14:17 or 814·211· 1112 or 114·441· 928e. 01111. rateunCM. Calle14-448·71U. 3 aurMftl ~trote11ionel a hookup Coli 114·2118·8251 . low Humphrey• 8:36 7:00 piMtlc ~ C1J Reading .Rainbow ICC) (Il) Uving With Anlmel1 Clll Ono Day ·a~ a Time (I) Andy Griffith • Cll (i) NBC News (l) The Rifleman C!J Fly Fishing With Joe CIJ 0 Ill ABC Newa g CD Hogan's Heroes CIJ Doclor Who ® 8 (ft) CBS News t.,b, • C!J Mazda Sportal.ook BUT IT 'l l TOO ,...lc culvena. metet cutvertt. JtON . ... ~ ..... ..... .... • rn Jefferson• BAD YOU WO~ 'T 8E AROUNP TO plootlc "L . __ 1Jle Daily Sentinei-PP-U .. .. "'....... ....···'• ~ .... .. '-.......~ . · ... . . N-• GreenAcres c-... dr-. llndl-~ pt•tlc ciltem ltat• 1P11rov.d. ....... . (I) K..,..,. 17 eu " ilfilfilwtor. - · 3 YN olol. •uo.OO. Full okuofobtd •c_.t 1200.00. 304-881·:142Z. C•llah•'t U..t Tlr•lhop. Over 1.000tlr... lll.. 12. 13.14. 'Ill. 16. 11.1 . 8 mlloo ..,, Rt. 211. Coli B14-2tle.e251 . ..,.,~ 8:00 • CiHD D (]) @l • Wl lBl D t40.00. 304-871·88•. ~h · ~..... -.. .. • Rearrange lonora of 0 four ocrombltd words I WEDNESDAY Motort for Sale F« M1e Gl wl\ho M !toOl ,. . . . . . _,, . Television Viewing V''AIAT KJIJDCfA 71' - o CL 480 good oond. MIC), Calll14· 211·1111. P I - Uoool Fwn!Wre. Gqullllty--re.0... 81D ..... . .,... POITieroy- Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER il88 liteo. uc. cond. - • 198~,. · 1:1111114~ .... ,111 oftor 5:30 . bl-. v11111ool lou.., ~ James Jacoby End play for a rainy day NORTH 8 A65 ' I 1· 17·11 .K 74 3 1513 By James Jacoby 88 6 3 I'm sure you've beard about good · WEST EAST 89 days and bad days. In that sense, 8 Q 10 8 71 U965 bridge i! like the weather. In today's • 10 8 • J 10 8 2 deal, on a good day, declarer would · t K 9 6 • J 10 7 5 make three spade tricks and four·· +K 9 I heart tricks (the suit splitting 3·3), and SOUTH both minor suit kings would be with 8 K J 32 East, giving declarer four tricks in the • AQ2 t A Q7 minors. That would be II tricks, and 8AQ2 the sun would be shining. The careful declarer not only brings Vulnerable: East-West hb raincoat and umbrella to tbe game Dealer: South but also his galoshes. If hearts do not I split. and those misSing minor suil 'l West Nortb EaSI Sou1h 2 NT kings are with West, then there are 3 NT Pass Pass only eight tricks. The right thing to do Pass if possible is to protect against even Pass the ugliest of breaks. Here it's easy to Opening lead: 8 7 do that. Declarer should win the jack of spades and play the bigh hearts. They do not split. Then, instead of taking fi· nesses in both minors, he should play tbe ace and king of spades and put ther of hb small minor suit cards. West on lead with the fourth spade. Now defender West must give up the West. will, of course, cash the fifth ninlh trick by leading away from on~ spade, on which declarer can pitch ei· of bb minor suit kings. .L...------------l ~1-~t:( by tHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Napoleonic 5 J ew el weight 10 Fresllly II Kansas ~ ity 12 Cross oul 13 Tooth substance If Wear away 16 Rero... · 17 Entreat 19 Obstinalt' 21 Puzzle· doer's aid 23 Frolic 2'7 Liquid 3 Emissary • Water pitcher 5 Crete's c:apilal IJ Wing (Lat.) 7 Frost ~~~~~ 8 Clcy or Manasseh 9Yam II P1188Dver Yeatertlay'o Aluower 9117 24 Wealth 35 Standard 25 Mother(Fr.) quantity meal 15 European river 26 Appeal 36 11 n. 17 Ameche 28 Ukraine • mployed film ro le legislature 38 Soupcon 18 Great Lake 30 At no time fO Yellow 20 Get peevish 32 Equalize bugle 22 Medieval 3oC Hardy 42 Sailor slave measure heroine 43 Nigerian 28 Pul to flight 29 Nasty look 30 Mother 31 Took oil 33 Fallow land 34 Parson bird 37 Oodge 39 VegeU!ble . 41 Stage org «Famous horse 45 Cicatrix 48 Filch 47 Medal winner DOWN I Rounder 2 · - Night or Love" DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'I'FS -Hen's bow loworlo it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fom~~~tion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. for CRYPI'OQUOTE 9· 17 FQRVALNI S Q A I M L N U LF LK 0 V R ll FYO(,j .IYPI YAPLKOAI L M U !.IK M ll Y 'o ZYS f.l i,J t~NA fl ZY S I.l f UQ .IDRX . FUQZZ!.II MLK N (,jAF Yesterday'o CI'JIItoqUote: TO KNOW TiiAT ONE HAS A SECRET IS TO KNOW HALF THE SECRET ITSELF. - HENRY W. REECHER 10:05 (I) MOVIE: 'Springfield Rl · fie' 10:30 (I) AmeriCIIIt SIIIIPiholt INN News (I) MoMe. Andre lind Tina: •rn The New"Ra1d1n Thi• do- cumentary exploreslhe livea of lhree tulors and lho illhorate adulls ,hoy leach ,o read. (fi)@N- 11 :00 •(I)CIJ·(I)~·Clll~ Newa (I) Burna & Allen CD Splaah ' 88 •rnM•A•s•H Ill SCTV Gil ' - - ' Goove Incident (CCI lnlerviewo. dramatized scenes and historical footage ere featured in this & K· amination of a U.S. school deaag1egation case . (60 min.) 11 :30 D Cll illl Tonlgh1 Show �' Paga-1::..12:--The Daily Sentinel . ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . -,. Wednesday, September 17. 1986:= T~Jlers still striking. in Marietta, 2 more school. districts .· . By Uniled Pres&1ntenauonaJ A Lake COI!nty judge )1as ordered negotiations to I'ESIIme between the strlklng PainesvUie teachers ·and the school bpard, while the two sides ln teaclier strikes In Marietta and Columbiana are waiting lor federal mfdiators to get talks started again. Painesville and Columbiana teachlirs entered their third stilke day today while Marietta teachers have been out of the classrooms since Sept. 3. The primary Issue In each of the strikeS is salary. Those actions a!lect 473 teachers aJtd 8,900 students. Administrators and substitute teachers aret rytng to hold classes In each d. the three dlstrtcts, but rot many students have been attending classes. In his order Tuesday calling for the resumption of . negotiations, Lake County Common Pleas Court Judge James Jackson also limited the rwmber of pickets to six at each school building, except Painesvllle Harvey High school where he allowed eight pickets. Jackson said representatives from both sides, along with their federal mediator, must report to him Thursday to outline the progress of the talks. "We're very pleased with the wisdom of Judge Jackson In his order," said Painesville teachers' spokesman Nancy Cruikshank. "We feel strongly encouraged. It was our only assurance that the board would meet with us." Cruikshank said the board's latest o!ler r1 a 9.8 per rent Increase In the base pay over two years Is unacceptable. She said Painesvllle has the second·lowest salaries armng 13 northern Ohio districts. The district has 2,1JXI students. Cruikshank said St. John Baptist Church in PalnesvUle has offered its focllltles as a strike headquar· ters for the dlstrlct' s 155 teachers and since teocbers are oot recefv. tng pay checks, the church has also been turned Into a day care center and cafeteria . "People In the community have brought In cash and groceries," said Cruikshank. "It almost looks like a family reu nlon with a huge b.lffet." South Korea (Continued from Page 11 the farmer taking his grain and produce, or even Hvestock, to the dty to sell. The main mode of transportation is lXJbllc busing. It Is not urust1ai to see as many as lO to l5 ruses lined up on the streets waiting lbr passengt>rs to Iioard. South Korea Is still a country of rice paddles. 112y also grow IEautlful vegetables and fruit. We buy artUiclaillowers that are made In Korea, but there, only fresh nowers were oold and u<;ed tn arrangt>ments. Along the Han River in Seoul, you can see massive parks and heautifi· cation. They have hundreds d. tennis courts, and tennis Is played on day courts. Golf Is relatively new, and all the caddies are girls. Lar!J!drlving rangt>s are located In the downtown areas. We stopped in Hong Kong on our way home. The British influence can be seen everywhere- In cars, buildings, doul:!ledecker streetcars and buses and very clean Stlbways. I mtlced that they sold California orangt>s and Wastington apples. The O!lnese and British are preparing their new O!tnese go. vernment. It will go ilto effect in 1997 when Hong Kong is returned to Olin a oount ry. June 14th was Queen Elizabeth's birthday and In oll!ervance d her birthday, nearly everything came to a holt . We took the ferry boat to Kol<ion, China, which is k>cated on the mainland Yoo are only allowed to go Inland a lew miles without a visa. Kowlon is an lndu st rial dty where a rumber d. Items found In the U.S.A. are made. We are hapw 10 be safely home, and we do have a great aptrecla · tion of the United States of America. Ohio weather South Central Ohio Increasing cloudiness tonight, with a chance of showers after midnight and a low In the upper~. Mostly cloudy Thursday, with a chance r1 showers and highs In the upper 70s. The Jrobabillty of treclpltatlon is 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Thursday. Winds wllJ be light and southeas· terly IDnlght. Oldo Eldmded FOrecast Friday throllgh Sunday Generally !air . each day, with high ranging from 75 to 85. C>/ernlght bw.i will be between 55 and 00. . .... 111'111 8IIIAIIS Strlklng teachers In Marietta and school board ~lclals were waltlng word from a federal mfdlator as attendance by the district's 4,aJO students remained below W percent. "112re hasn't been anything . trelklng, mthlng at all from the medlatoc," said Olaf O'Dell, spokesman l>rtbe Marietta Education Association. "A citizens committEe tresmted the board wU h a proposal to mediate the strike, but that's an illegal procedure." The union has asked state &Jperlntendent Franklin Walter for an investigatkln Into whether the schools are being kept open illegally. O'Dell said he expects to bear from the state superintendent's office by today or Thursday. "112 attendanre .In the system hasn't improved at all," be said. Bike-a-thon for Reedsville A "Wheels For Life" Blke·a·thon, on behalf of St. Jude's Chlldrens' Cancer Research Hospital, will be held Sept. 27 in Reedsville. This year's blke-a·thon homrs Jaime, a leukemia patient at St. Judes, and Madeline Buchanan, chairperson, encourages all blke riders to participate .in the event which she descrlhesas a "vital part of the Oght against childhood canCEr." Sponsors donate a sum for each mile completed by riders. All riders turning In money will receive a certlfica te. Those who raise $25 wlll receive a St. Jude's T·shirt and those who raise $75 will receive a harrel tote bag, Buchanan a pains. For rmre information on ll!lng a rider, sponsoring a rider, or assisting with the bike-a ·thon In any way, contact Buchanan at 52856 Stare Rt. Gil , ReedsvUle, or call her at 3'78-6117. REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS. To Me~~:d • hea•lifully at doooiped llfrlll,emenl, jull f'lll ... vilil ru ... l ~ we are facing such deficits," hli', said. ... Stiller said attendance In tho;!; 1,100.student district is about 25 percent The district employs 73~ certified teachers. ,. two years and $17,100 in the final year, said Stiller, noting that the district faces a $320,000deflclt in the cuiTent fiscal year. "l don't know how we can iJ'OmiSe oomethtng like that, s !nee "Nor are. they meetihg state guidelines for science, math or english cuiTiculums. They don't have enough qualifiect people to teach tiDse cc;mrses." O'Dell said science labs have been closed since the strike began 13 days ago. · He also said miy two of tile strikers have returned to work, +-----.+o·c; Speelal Of the Week , .. \ PIZZA BURGIR · t s1.19 With Frits .................. S1,7 4 CINNAMON RED HOTS 5150 li. • Foods Ohio Valley oc•~••••o hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j ELBERFELD$ 514 EAST MAIN We A"'P' POMEROY Food SlaiJIIJI said. As for cost, ·it is much less expensive to go through the urgt>nt care department ($Jlfortreatment room and examlnat"'n). than the "' emergt>ncy room, if the patient's condttiln Is of an urgent but not emergt>ncy nature. The urgentcaretreatment rooms are on one side of the hall, along with the receiving desk, all attrac· tlvely decorated In a rose and white decor, and the emergt>ncy rooms are on the ott~r side, in a blue and white color scheme. The hospital laboratory remains at tbemdofthe wing. In talking about the new urgent care service, Lucas said that the hospital tried It several years ago but it was dlsrontlnued after a few month!; because of a troblem about reimbursement through Medicare and Medicaid, a situation since solved. With the addition of the new urgt>nt care department, the hospl· tal now has the d tverslty nreded to make it stable ftnanciaily. The administrator recounted the prob· lems of the past several years as It has become harder and harder lbr hospitals to survive as rules and regulations of federal and lnsu· ran<P agencies regarding lengths d hospital time and amounts of payments have changed. "It's been hard , and we've aU had to sharpen up, Improve the staff, offer more services, but I think we're better for it, and It 's tEen a real benefit to the public," Luras commented. "Here we were ... a IDspltal wltb '10 \led& br acute care'IJitlent.s, and a poor census. So we sat down with our consultants and last year opened the skilled nursing, lnterme· diate and extended care !acUity with .D of thoSe beds. Today they're alllllled, and the .D remaining beds for acute care are adequate." The administrator went on to "Urgt>nt care is something less ex(iain tha t the southwest wing, than that which is considered an which was the ollstetrics ward In emergt>ncy. It can be general the early years of the hospital's illness, minor lacerations, bee operation, has l>r many years now stings, a sprain, oomethlngllkethat tEen used ilr b.lslness offices. By -but actually the determlnatiln as converting that v•lng In to the to whether emergt>ncy room or · emergt>ncy room·urgent care de· urgent care services are required Is partment, It Is better utilized, and made after the patient arrives," he combined with the acute care and Levi~· ClasSic Denim Jacker. .. Years 01 111m wort ...and sU/1 alii! Lilli.- r1otim /ICklll ~ M aman. 111111 011~" QOOtl Sfll 01100/s. • Nt IIUilt /a I illtll -~ 1!«1.Whh QU~ify leattmliiB~I derllm. OOulrlt! Uilclf«<-, $/lltf)OCi!/S andCJJWC• i1llfMS anriUri's" 1amoos Iii lllllfl you're Q6llili/rklWrl ro wtJI. IT'S HOLLAND PLANTING TimEt Crocuses, .Daffodils, Hyacinths, Tulips and other imported Spring flowering bulbs are here to give you spectacular colors next Spring! • Eaey·t0111ent • Sur•tcHIIoom • Wide 1uortment IVIillble • We'll help you select ONLY $3 499 UNLINED $48 9 ~ FOR THE HEAVY FLANNEL LINING II!IIIJ Stop in on the 1st floor - See our excellent assortment of Holond Bulbs. Buy whpt you 111111 while ielec:tion is best, 290 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT IN POMEIOY W.IENERS.........................r.A.•••• 79<' .· JUMBO FRANKS ............. ~~£. S1.89 SUPIIIOI S2 .39 LB. SNRfDDED $ BOILED HAM ..............wm». 2.19 HO-ADE ·HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••••u•• 89C MUioi"·~ tUfT · roz. YBYmA SliCED CHEESE .................. S1.89 30 CT. CALIFORNIA OliO Clllll CARROTS ...................29< I~ OZ. CELLO PACK 3 LB. NEW RAMBO COOKING APPLES •• u ......... ru. S1.09 JIM · CO.BB Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac 308 E. Main St. · Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992-6614 again Friday with scat· ltel'1ed showers. High wBl be In ""'' 'lllo and lows wUl he In the 50s. 2 Sections. t4 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper COOL WHIP ................... ~••••99c 16 oz. •osrn BROC.COLI SPEARS ......... w $1.49 2 1.1. IAIIIOUIT 10 PC. FliED CHICKEN DINNER ••••••••••• w S3.99 12 OZ., 12 PACK CAINA110N IICHCHOCotAn COCOA MIX •••••••••••••••••••NH S1.79 1 1.1. ~IWIIL HOUSE VAC PACK COFFEE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••JM S3.29 19 OZ. DU.,Cll ..INZ lEG. CAKE MIXES ...................~m S1.29 u oz. s• filE POWDER SUGAR •••••••••••• JM. S1.19 16 OZ. DAfT .SANDWICH SPREAD .......J». S1.49 300 C1. JUliO BOUNTY TOWELS ............ ROU 9·3( 1OIM CAIIPIIU 'S TOMATO SOUP •••••••••••••.tUN..79c 31 OZ. YAM CAIIP ·PORK' & BEANS .....................89c RAISIN.SQUARES .....~••••• w S2.29 16'11 OZ. DILOGG'S oz. DCIU PINEA . · . JUICE ••••••••••••••• S1.39. .. \ is being placed on a patient is treated for a wound, there is no charge fi:>r a follow· up check. In addition the staff will be doing call·backs on all of the checks on walk·lns. A community patients within 24 hours to deter· mine their conditilns . Another service to be offered, she said, will be free blood pressure teaching program oo health related Issues Is also ll!lng planned as a part of the hospital's new uroont o• care program. I ON DUl'Y 24 HOURS- A dactor Is m ... ly In the emergency room at Veterans 241Dprsa day, and that same ... ctorserves patlenls the new m urgent care department which is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., weekdays and weekends. Here Walter S. Lucas, hospital admlnlstmtor, right, confers with Dr. James McMullen, ER director lor Veterans. By NANCY YOACHAM months later and could be included Sentbtel Staff Writer In county budgets for 1987. The The Meigs County Commission· payments would be pooled to draw ers learned last Thursday it will Interest from Investment. As years cost the county $42,!DJ to partie!· pass, a county's annual payment pate in the Buckeye Jolri t·County could Increase or decrease. based Self·lnsurance Councll. upon claims made. The question now. said Commls· If Meigs opts to participate In the stoner Rich Jones at Wednesday's self· insurance program, the cover· regular commissioners' meeting. Is age woold consist of general "Can we afford It? And we 'll have to comprehensive, officer holders' ma ke that detenninat lon in the errors and omissions, law enforce· immediate future, .. he added. ment professional and automobile The Buckeye Joint·County Self· liability. Insurance Council was fonned "This cost IS42,!mi for llabllty AWARD ·- Dr. Roberta Steinbacher, administrator o1 the Ohio earlier this year In a n effort to coverage ' is higher than past Bureau of Employment Services, lelt, Tuesday alterroon presented an combat skyrocketing liab!lty insu· Insurance, " Jones said, " but lower award to Edith F.Adldns, person mchartll' dlhe llle~K!CountyOI!lceol ranee costs. It is the only self· than what we've been quoted the Bureau, bt recognltloo of achievement accompllshment.s during the Insurance group In the state at the reeently." joll!i for veterans program. · present 1lme. although self· Meigs County has been without liablity Insurance lor some time lnsu rar. te has for some time been vlewed by all of Ohio's fl8 count ies row and the last prices given the as an alterna1lve to expensive county were "in excess r1 $100,000," conven1lonal liabliry Insurance Jones said. Before making their final decl· coverage. The move to fonn the council was slon, the commissioners will attend By BOB HOEFIJCH Increase for the Meigs · County spearheaded In Lawrence County a meeting In Athens next Wednes· Sentinel staff Writer office. Several employers are listed by attorney Randall Lambert, day to hear Information ahout a administrator of the program. Nine self·lnsurance program being or· The Meigs County Office of the exclusively with the bUreau. Ohio Bureau of Employment Servl· Despite b.ldget cuts from the other Southeastern Ohio counties- ganized by the County Commission· ces is apparently functioning well, federal goverJUlleDI with Ohio as Meigs, Gallla, Atllens, Vinton. ers' Association of Ohio. Jones reported that Lamber1 , of not only In processing claims of the state receiving the smallest Jackson, Hocking, Ross, Washing· the Buckeye Joint-County Councll, ton and Pike soon joined the fold residents. but In locating jobs for amount d. money of any state with Lawrence. All these counties . gave testimony In Columbus before the unemployed. · making up Region 5, Dr. Steinbthe CCAO, regarding development are geographically the same size, This was disclosed Tuesday acher reports that so farthe bureau of tbe more localized self·insurance afternoon when Dr. Roberta Steinb- has been able to kl!ep all of Its noted Jones, with basically the program. acher, Columbus, administrator for . employes an their jobs. Several same problems . In other matters, the board met Costs for ,each county to partie!· the bureau and a member of tbe times over the past few years also cabinet of Gov. Richard F. Celeste, the Meigs O!llce has been sche- pate In the iJ'Ogfamvary, based oo with Kevin McGrath, of the Buck· eye Hills· HOCking Valley Regional · visited the loCal d.llce. duled tlr closing because of lack ct a study by the council's actuary . Jones said It was his understand· Development .District, and Jess AltiDugh Meigs Coonty's unem· funds. That, too, has been avoided. ployment rate is running at 11.3 Besides offering referral to jobs lrlg at least eight o! the 10 counties Davis, of the Shelly Co., Thornville, percent compared to the statewide and accepting claims for ll!nellts, must participate In the iJ'Ogfam to · for a pre-construction confermce average of 8.2, the local d.llce so far the local dflce is Involved in testing make it a~. Their payments would on the Rutland street paving this year has placed 166 ()EPple on programs and can even handle job be due ill two half·lnstailments, he project being funded through Com· job sites. in 1985, 250 were placed retaining through It asooclation . said, ore when the program Is munlty ~elopment Block Grant while In 1984 only 42 persons were with agencies such as the Commun· enacted, which is tentatively sche- funds. The vlllage portion of New l.Jma placfld on job> l~catlng that the tty Action Progl'all!;and the Private duled for ~t. 1. f, R oallln R)ltland is being paved at a The second would be due three Plll!!ement function is on the Industry Council. Meigs . OBES office wins official's praise 0~. 46 empha~ls "getting a patient m, treated, and rut" in as short a time as possible.lf DIRECJ'OR - Beth Stivers, R.N., is director of the new Emergency Room-Urgent Care Department at Veterans Memorial Hospital. AD equipment lor the urgent care treatment rooms Is new and here Mrs. Slivers checks out an otoscope. RECEP'l10N AREA -Sherrie Wllcox,lront, Is a recepton'lst !or the new emergency room-urgent care department which opened last week at Veterans Memorial Hospital. With her are two other department staff members, Soe Zirkle, R.N., center, and Bomle Boso, a medical •s•klant. The area Is decorated In the rose and white ooior scheme cl the urgent care depal1rnent. Officials eye cost of insurance proposal I Ol. .DSIYE Plus Rebate! extaided care sections, stabilizes tile overallJJperation he ex(iained As for the new' urgent car~ section, Mrs. Stivers said that EMERGENCY ENTRANCE - The new entranre to the emergency room·urgent care department is al the back of the southwest wbtg. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Servlres worked with the hospital 's consultants on deslgnbtg the entnmre where emergt>ncy \'ehlcles wUI be loading and unloading patients. CELERY ...................... 59< LONGHORN CHEESE .............»... 51.97 Low, LOW Prices ~~~~·':! showers. Mostly I< en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. September 18, 1986 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentbtel Staff Writer Another step to tailor the medical services o! Veterans Memorial Hospital to the needs of Meigs Countlans has been taken In the renovation and expansion of emer· gency room faclllties and the addition of an urgent care department The new emergency room·urgent care department, located In the southwest wing of the hospital, opened last week. It Includes three emergency treatment rooms, three urgent care rooms, a large waiting room, a patient receiving center, and an office for the director, Beth Stivers, R.N ., longtime employe of the hospital. Emergency room facilities had previously been located In the mld·sectlon of the hospital. Moving It to the southwest wing provided the additional space needed for the emergency room service, as well as making the facllltles more easlly accessible to emergency vehicles bringing In patients. Hospital con· sultants worked with representa· tlves o! the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service In the design of the exterior entrance where patients are loaded and unloaded. The emergency room continues to be open 24 hours a day with a doctor on duty at all times. Dr. James McMullen, who joined the staff In ·July, has charge of the emergency room physicians which the hospital contracts for from Acute Care Amerlc<~. 'me h!iw lf!lietll care departmeht is operatb)g on a 9 a.m. to 9,p.m., sevell day~ a week, basis using the same physicians who are on duly In the erilergency room. As explained by Walter S. Lucas, hospital administrator, the difference between urgent care and emergency room care is degree. c:aoiM anriiUib/1/ti"',... ''""juS! fiO/XI Take .Advantage of the : Vol. 36·. No .96 Copyrighted 1986 Mos&Jy cloudy tonight wllh · Veterans expands ER; adds urgent care unit i!lea£ T/l'l'raloo/S a/lire/fade. ELBERFELDS at y 992-6910 1.r.:===~~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ PH. 992-2556 Daily Number 307 Super Lotto l 7-43-28-16-6-33 1 fL DUM ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At tM End of the Po•rey-Ma... lridgt POMEROY, OH. Ohio Lottery Marauders host Miller on Friday ·-Page 4 •. cost of $11,84.1.22. Davis said paving would be done within thrre weeks and would take a half day ro complete. The board also met with Salls· bul)' Township resident Delores Long to clarify a quesUon of the courity's responslbllty to repair a bridgeo on tbe Long roperty on Ball Run Road. Long sa id that in 19Jl, the county signed an agreement with the original landowner to maintain a right of way to a pubtlr pond, b.IUt by the National Youth Administration, on the, property. A bridge across the right ·of·way is in need of repair. Long had copies of the original deed and easements lor the property . ShE> said she and her husband, Roger, were not trying to gt>t the county to pay fort he repairs, but merely to assis t, sin~ tbey 1the Longs) do not have tbe equipment needed to repair the structure. The commlsslolK'rS agreed the matter needs to be clarUied and are meeting today /Thursday) with County Engineer Ph!l Roll!ns. County Hlghwav Superintendent Ted Warner. and County Proseru · tor Fred Crow In . to determine the (Continued on Page 31 Investigators find no sign of supposed plane crash GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County sheriff's inn•stigators found nothing after searc~tng an approximately 40·mlle area around Thurman by air Wednesday after authorities wPrP Informed d a possible plane crash. A department spokesman said a check with Federal Aviation Administration officials In Columbus showed that no flights were missing or overdue from area airports. The spokesman said investigators were taken over the area. around the Gallla·Jackson county line, In a plane operated by Jim Saunders, manager of the Gallla·Meigs Regional Airport. The Investigators had "100 percent visibility" during the. search, the spokesman said, but located nothing re>embllng rl'i' remains of a crashed plane. Area authorities went into action Tuesday night when a 12·year·old girl living In Huntington Township near the Jackson County line Informed deputies she saw smoke coming from a small grey plane sometime around 8 p.m. The plane was descending, west of Rlo Grande, and was described In the report taken by deputies as an orangt> ball, gathering more smoke as tt fell. DeputlesJrom both counties and the Gallia·Melgs and Jackson highway patrol posts searched the area during the night with the aid ' of a Lllefilght helicopter from Wellston. Nothing was found and a spokesman lor tile Jackson post said Wednesday morning there were no plans to press a search 11 tbe area . • • � 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 17, 1986 brandenberger hecox strauss wells