https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb996f7d89e403bbf66eb69fdcf5c97b.pdf 346cfd904841e50d4ee8f4ab5bfa7691 PDF Text Text --- MOnday. September 9. 1986 PomerQy-Middleport, Ohio Deadline near for food cards ' Margaret E. Houdashelt Margaret • E. Houdashell , 86. Racine. a retired Meigs County school teacher. died Sunday at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Mrs . Houdashelt was born March 18, 1899 at Pomeroy . a daughter o! the late James and Mary Thoma Will. She was a member of the Racine UnitEd Methodist Church and had.~0 years service as a school teacher In the county. Surviving are a stepson and his · wife . Milton and Annabel Houda shell, Gallipolis: a sister. Amber A. Lohn. Pop1eroy: a sister and brother-In-law. Ella and Dale Smith. Pomeroy: two grandchildren-and one great-grandso. Preceding her in death besides her parents, were her husband, Dana Houdashelt, in 1953, and a son. William Swauger, killed on lwo Jima . Services will be held at 3 p.m. W('dnesday at the Ewing Funeral Home wlt h Rev. Robert Miller officiating. Burial Will be In ~h Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time alter I p.m. Tuesday. Hubert H. Bass Hubert H. Bass, 70, of Columbus, died Sunday at Mount Carmel East Hospital in Columbus. Mr. Bass was a coal miner for many years and was retired from the Kinnear Corp. in Columbus. He was a World War II veteran and a member of the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife, ~oianda Taylor Bass. Columbus: three daughters and sons-in-law. Patricia and John Shaffrr. Obetz; Barbara and Richard Chambers, New Orleans, La .; Karen Sue and James Camaquin, Columbus: a brother. Eugene Bass, Pomeroy: a sister. Carrie Bable, Columbus: six grandchildren and several nieces and nephPWs. He was preceded in death by his parents, JohQ Eber and Dora Weather forecast Partly cloudy a nd humid today, with scattered showers and thunderstorms and highs near90. Mostly cloudy tonight, with scattered showers and ihunderstonns and a tow between 65 and 70. Becoming partly cloudy Tuesday, with highs bet ween 80 and 85. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair throogh the period. with highs In the 71ls Wednesday and Thursday lUid ranging lrom the upper 60s to the middle 70s Friday. Ovemldtl lows will be In the 50s. One lotto winner CLEVELAND tUPll - There was one ticket sold corn>ctly listing all six of Saturday's winning Ohio Lotto numbers. The player who holds the winning ticket will receive a jackpot of $1.47:1,166 from thE' Ohio Lottery . The winning numbers were ·al, 22, 28, ilO, :l7 a nd .:l9. ·'!'her<'·were 10.154 tickets sold with four of the winning numbers. Each will receive $69, a nd 218 people hold tickets with live of the numbers. This Is the last week the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency wUI he receiving appllca· tlons for food commodity dlstribu· lion cards for September's giveaway. Commodities to be distributEd Include chees<'. dried milk and rice. Carsey Bass. thrEe brothers and two sisters. Services will be WEdnesday! p.m. at theMaeder-Qulnt Funeral Home, 1068 South High St., Columbus with the Rev. John Gilbert officiating. Burial wW be In Green Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call Tiles· day at the fun<'ral homefrom2-4 and 7·9. Participants must have a food distribution card before they can Veteran~ Memorial Carl D. Askew Carl D. Askew, 68. of187 Adelaide Dr., Gallipolis. died Sunday morning at Holzer Medical Center following a long Illness. He was born July 24, 1917 near Southside, W.Va .. to the late Carl and Lizzie Woyan Askew. A World War lJ army veteran, he operated Carl's Tavern in Gallipolis for23 years and was a member of I he Jackson Elks Club, Circleville Post of the American Legion. Point Pleasant Moose Club, Eagles Club at Pomeroy and Post 4464 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He is survived by his wife, Kathleen Scott Askew. whom he , married on Dec. 24, 1948 and one daughter. Mrs. Jayce Montgomery of Gallipolis. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral Home tn Galllpolis with Rev. Anhur Lund officiating. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom2 to4p.m. and6to 9 p.m. TUesday. Elks service by the Jackson Elks Club will be 6 p.m. TUesday . . Military graveside rites will be by Post 4464 if the Veterans of Forell!n Wars. Pallbearers will be Vance RL>cs, Jake Snodgrass, Charles Glockner, But Dawson, Andy Hotzaphel and George Woodyard. Harold T. Hubbard Harold T. Hubbard. 85. of755Park Street. Middleport. died Saturday at his home. Born Dec. 15, 1899,inPomeroy,he was a son of the late Thomas A. and Minnie Bearhs Hubbard. For 52 years. he was employed as a custodian at Middleport High~hool and later in'the Meigs Local School system. He was a memeber of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Lime Hubbard, a t home: a son, Harold E. Hubbard, Middleport: a step son, Ralph Grimm, Stow; two step daughters, Mary Toth, Burlington. Conn., and Linda Shelfield, Lake; 1l grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. . In addition to his parents, he was prPceded in death by a son. William L. Hubbard. and three sisters. · Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with Rev. Earl Eden officiat ing. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home all day Monday with thefamDypre;ent from2-4 p.m.and · 7-9p.m. POPULAR EVENT -Mick Reed and Dr. Craig Mathews, both ol Mlddlepol1, were among the participants in the hor.oeshoecompetUtonat Saturday's Mlddlepo111Jlock Party. Emergency squads kept busy Meigs County Emergency Medical Sl'rvic!' reports llcallsSaturday and eight d•lls Sunday. On Saturday, at 7:1l! a.m., Middleport went to 755 Park St. for Harold Hubbard who was dead on arrival: TuppersPlainsat 9:38a.m. transported Evelyn Brickles to Veterans Memorial Hospit al: Pomeroy at 11: 26a.m. to Bailey Run Rd . for Jimmie Joe Caruthers to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 2:22p.m. to Story's Run Rd. for Charles Frailer to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: 28 p.m. to the Pomeroy HE"allh Care Center for Lo\!le Watson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Also Middleport at 6:32 p.m. treated but did . not transport Christine Pullins; Pomeroy at 8:20 p.m. to Peach Fork for Estella Condray to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9: 12 p.m. to Chester Road for Elizabeth Windland to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9: 19 p.m. transported Raymond Cunningham from A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs COunty Probate Court to Michael W. Ruchti. 29, and Cathy Jo Lipscomb, :ll, both o! Shade. .Served with whipped potatoes, chtcken gravy , cole slaw. hot roll. butter & coffee. Sotry. no substitutes except bevtrage·wrth additional price . WRANGLER JEANS SPECIAL SALE PRICES 81J~s · sires 8 to 16 m IIIUiar and sltms. boys Sll! 8to 1$ mhuskies . stu dent slus 26to JOwl · rst. men's suu 29 to •2 w.mt . J ¥J ~~~Land CJ p•oobol C:ITV Automoti ve ELBERFELDS POMEROY . OHIO Medical Carpentry Welding Occupations Mechanics [tr] [jjJ Industrial Maintenance Office Services Electricity -• Industrial . Electrc;mics Minimum Wage Au1o High School Complttera Body $6.45 Ataodate Degree ---------1 $7.37 Long Term Adult Yoc:otlonal Educ:otion Data Processing ' I 0 :~: ~· 4 5 6 7 • 9 On Vocoi;onul Educohon 1983 A variety of full-time adult programs are available. These programs co n give you the skills and " know -how" to enter the job area of your choice and lead loa rewording career. Now is the time to invest nine monlhs to a year in developing your skills. PHONE 753-3511, EXT. Food 36 Service FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE Fall Quarter - - - s t a r t s Sept. 30th-----INFORMATIONI--' 405 N. 2ND 992•3741 MIDDLIPORT CONVENIENT OFF THE STREET PARKING and,.,.. Srop in our dilpi4y. We'U l!ive youfr!e lirer~lure on lww do it. Or. we con •uggell a controc:tor to uwaU 11jor you. 10 REGISTER IN PERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON 1 wovld like more information about your adult '-'OCOtlonol programs . Cl1eck one or mOre. . Yeur Nome . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . ·. · · · · · · · Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · - · · Moil to : Adult Education Center Tri -County Vocational Schooi Rt . 1, S!. Rt . 691 Nelsonville. Ohio4571>4 FUll TIME ADULT PROGRAMS - BUSINESS DATE PROCESSING - WELDING - AUTO BODY REPAIR - MACHINE TRADES - INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS · - INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE - ELECTRICITY - CARPENTRY - OFFICE SERVICES - FOOD SERVICE - AUTO MECHANICS - MEDICAL OCCUPATIONS The Adult Education Center- Where We Care About You And Your Future 10 "SOURCE · Ohio Advisory Council THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER TRI-COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Mochme [I] 3 START YOUR CAREER NOW AT: .•• ··.0: ... Trades 2 1 Section, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio, Tuesday, September 10, 1985 CopvrlghtOd 1985 25 Cants A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Clatworthy joins council; .Little named chief Hoffman noted that Chief Cremeans had been an asset to the community, especlailyforthemany little things he did to help people and that his death is a great loss to the town. Little was commendEd for having done a "flne job" filling in for Chiel Cremeans during hls illness. Council appoint('<! Bill Miller, a veteran of 10 years on the force, as assistant chief of pollee. Commended for block party Bill Blower, president o! the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, was commended for the well organized, smooth running block party held downtown Saturday. Blower said the chamber had investiga ted the possibility of purchasing a tent similar to the one used over the stage area at Saturday's party and the cost would range from $6500 to $8500 ..He said the cham her would not want to make such an expendlluro for the tent when It has the options of buDding a permanent st.age at tlie old depot or having a stage built which would fit onto the bed of a semi. Councilman Horton said plans should be formulatEd with chamber members and others on what direction to take and on the development of the depot area , Blower reportEd the Middleport Chamber will head the annual Hallow~n parade and party and asked council to advise him of the date on which they would like to have the party. Mayor Hoffman will check with other communities on their planned Halloween celebrations so that the Middleport event can be held on the same evening. Officials also gave Blower · permission to proceed w1th plans to place white mini llghts on lhP small trees In the business section of the town forthPChristmas holiday season. Theprublemof hooking the lights into electricity was discussed and .JACK..<;ON, Ohio (UP!) - Jackson County commlssicmers have been ordered by three judges to find $57,:i!O to keep county offices operating through thP end of the yPar. But Commissioner Ed Davis said the county has no money to comply with Monday's order Issued by Common Pleas judges Thomas Mitchell and Thomas Delay and Municipal .Judge Roy Gilliland. "They're putting the squeeze on, but I don't think it wUldo any good ," courts, $3,617; treasurer, $1,321; and $4,(0) for appointed counsel for each of the three court offices, Davlssald. The county's crisis stems from a general fund budget o( $1.8 million less than for 1985, which is last year's budget. Officials . have said munty offices continued to spend at 1~ rates, depleting the general fund. The judges earlier ordered the budgets for their off!""' as well as that of the county prosecutor exempt from cuts, leaving the m.ooo said Davis. auditor, rfforder, treasurer, clerk The county government is in the midst a financial crisis that could shut down several county offices by of courts and sheriff' sofflces to take the brunt ol the cuts. Both the recorder and clerk of murts lald off all their employees last week, but private donations from county auto dealers enabled tl"f> clerk's thrre title department employees to return to work Monday. SherHf Edgar Haybum said the $25,(0) for his office "is for my jail -.. The judges ordered commissioners to provid~ "reasonable ~nd necPRsary funding" for the courts and lheofflces that provide services that affect the courts. The orders specified the following funding: sheriff, $25,000; auditor. $1l.IW: recorder. $3.692; rierk of only and for taking care of court documents. not for road deputies." He said he needed another $23,(0) to keep his department at operating at curreitt level s through December. Davis Said the court order did not specify how commissioners should come up with the money to keep offices operating. · He said theonlyapparentoptlonis an emergency sales tax. which requires approval o! all thrEe commissioners. Commissioner Marvin Keller has steadfastly opposed an emergency tax, saying voters should he allowed to decide If they want such a tax. A proposal calling for a 1 percer.t sales tax, which would raise$000,!XXJ a year. will be on th<> Nov. 5 ballot. Davis said he was mtsurprlsed by the court order, · and predictEd another one would be sought by the county Board o!Electionsfor$25,(0) needed for the November election. Blowt>r will investigate the alternatives available on that problem. . . Rug!'rManley , whoowris trash collection services in both Pomeroy and Middleport, reported operations are stU! being carriedoutbyonehauler. Man ley said he has from $50,000 to $00,000 invested in his business. Officials will look into the matter. Hysell announced thaI his brother, Law renee Manley. also in the hauling business, will be going out of business in the near future. Council commended Roger Manl<'y for excellent service being provided in lh<' town. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman showing n>ceipts of $4955.7U in fines and fees for the month of August. Mayor Hoffman announced that lh<' deed to thE'C&Odepot property has been received and the property is now officially owned by the village. (Continued on Page 5) Felonious assault • case goes to JUry A jury of 10 women and two men was expected to begin deliberating by noon today in the stale's case charging Lindsay Taylor with felonious assault against Jack Scarbrough. of Long Bottom. The chargC' stems from a Mi::!r·ch 30, 1978 incident on Long Run Road in Meigs County, when Taylor allegedly struck Scarbrough on the hPad several times with a hammt'r and then left the scene with Scarbrough's truck. Taylor was indicted in Meigs County on the felonious assault charge and arraign('(] in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on April 30. 1979. Taylor pleaded innoct'nt to the charge at that time and was relea"'d on a $alfl'lbund . A trial never took place because Taylor left the jurisdiction of Meigs County. It wasafterhewasarrested in connection with the October 1983 murdPr of Danny Melton that the f0!onious a~scault charge was again placed.before him . Meigs County Pro&•cullng Attorney Fred Crow, I II, repn•sent ing I he state. and AltomeysSteveStory and Don Cox, representing Taylor, questioned witnesses throughout Monday afternoon. The presenta tion of evidence concluded about 4:30p.m . The attorneys began their closing arguments this morning about 9 a .m. Taylor is st ill pleading innocent to thP S("V,f'n-year old chargE-". Retail sales down Ronald ~agan COl .!JMBUS !UP II -According to a survey rol!'asro Monday b~ the Ohio Council of R!'tail Merchant s, r<'tail sales in the stat" fPilll percent in July from lhC" p~vious month. President Reagan's pre-emptive strike stalls sanctions hill INITIAL AVERAGE "OURLY WAGES* Serving tho family of King Builders Supply I' HON[) • l __ j . ~TAll (Zrpcode mu s! be Included) ~ .~ enttne .Vo1.35, No.1.03 Sept. 20. FUNERAL HOME Here's the way to add new beauty to your home . Replace that wooden hatchway with a modern. all-steel Bilco Doc~. It's ruggedly built, watertight. and so easy for everyone in the family to use' What's more. it wilt make your basement more secure against intrusion. And it will pay for .itself many times over by saving repair and rt~placement costs. If your home was built without the convenience of a direct basement entrance. ask us for a copy of Sileo's Instruction Booklet for Adding Outside Basement Access. ' 1.11' !:lUI C hQS~ rf!ll at • Judges order commissioners to find money for offices Reg. •14.9 5 Wrangler Jeans .... S1 17 9 Reg. '16.95 Wrangler )tans .. 13 39 Reg. '19.95 Wr1111gler Jeans .... S1 570 Reg. 122.95 Wrangler Jtans .. ..$18 39 PH . 992-5432 BLOWER What a difference a Blco Door makes! MEN'S ' BOYS' • e James Clatworthy, a Meigs County native and a lifelong resident, was named to serve on Middleport Village Council Monday night filling the unexpired term of the late Carl Horky. Clatworlhy was named upon the motion of councilman Dewey Horton who pointed out that Oatworthy is retired with time to give to the village and that he Is interested In the community. Horky was serving as president of council· at the time of his death. Council unanimously approved Clat· worthy for the post. _ " Council also named Sid Little, a veteran d 16 years on the police force, as new chief of police replacing the late J. J . Cremeans. Before the appointment. a silent prayer was lteld for the late pollee chief. Mayor Fred JEANS SALE $3 25 .....,. By BOB HOEFLICH.. Sentinel staff writer CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT RAWLINGS-COATS Monday 2·4 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Tuasday Service 1 p.m. . A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Ben Harris, 34. Pomeroy. and Barbara Jean Robinson, ;13. Middleport . ...... Crash probe continues MarTiage license ELBERFELDS the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge to Veterans Memorial Hospital; pomeroy at 11: 23p.ril. toOakStreet for Carl Hendricks to Holzer Medical Center; Mlddleportatll: 31 p.m. treated but did not transport Heat her Boyles a I 297 Mill Street. On Sunday, at B:ll a.m ., Middleport Jook Martha Howell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1\tppers Plains at 10:06 a.m. treatEd but did not transport Lida Bennett; TUppers Plains at 1:44 p.m. transported Dana Hoffman to CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; Racine at 1: 45 p.m. to Long Bottom for Mary Wells to St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 6:53p.m. transported Mirl Ratliff to Holzer MEdical Cent<'r; TUppers Plains at 7:41 p.m. took Tim Chassee from the stat ion to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital ; TUppers Plains at 9:07 p.m. transported Don Maxson to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland at 10:09 p.m . transported Mary Gibson to Holzl'r Medica I Center. DINING ROOM OIU Harold T. Hubbard Marriage license · ' Satu~d;y Admlsstons- ~ Harry Easter. Ravenswood. W.Va.; Lovle Watson. Pomeroy: Evelyn Brickles, TUppers Plains. · Saturday Discharges--Robert Lewis, PeggyTayior.HomerRadford, , Leota Cooper. Sunday Admissions--Martha Howell, Middleport. Sunday Discharges--Teresa Cook. Garth Smith. receive commodities in the dlsllibutlon according to CM aut horit tes . ApPlications may be fUJed out at the Gallla and Meigs Outreach otnces and the Cheshire central office. · Senior citizens rna} apply at the Gallla and MPigs Seniot" Citizens C£'nters or any of the CM offices. Senior citizens unable to !Ill out appllcations may send a note wlth someone else authorizing them to fill out an application for them. All applicants must have proof of Income, such as a statement from - · : the welfare department, copy of a · soclalsecuritycheck,copyo!awage check, unemploym~nt bOOk, etc. WASHINGTON tUPil - President Reagan's limited economic sanctions against South Africa are the opening salvo In a battle with Congress over wha I act ion should be taken against Pretoria's whiteminority government. Supporters of legislation that would impose toughPr measures tion known as apartheid . The president. veering from his policy of "constructive engagement," <>mbraced portions of a compromise sanctions bill in the executive order In hopes <i heading off action on Capitol Hill on harsher say. Reagan's measures. f'X('('ufive order Monday is insufficient to force change in the racially . troubled · nation's system of racial segrega - Hours later, theSenatevoted53-34 to uphold Reagan by defeating a motion that would have brought to the floor for a vote a ballot deferred since last month by a threatened filibuster. The bill needed60votes to come to the floor. The Rev. Jerry Fal":ell, a c lose friend of Reagan and the South African government, said I he president had been "forced by a spineless Congress and a biased media" into imposing "relatively painless and mild" sand Ions. In Pretoria, South African Prest· dent Pieter Bot ha said san~tlons "cannot solve our problems" and cou.ld fuel racial violence. But the Rev. Jesse Jackson denounced Reagan's order as "a desperate attempt to rescue a fa iled policy." The bill has ~n the focus of a Committee will study needs of Ohio schools COLUMBUS (UP[) State Superintendent of Public Instruc-· lion Franklin B. Walter will appoint a committee to study the financial needs of Ohio's primary and secondary schools. The · stat<' Board of Education authorizEd the action during a meeting Monday along with plans for a' multi-year study to research the effects of preschool and kindergarten programs on students In Ohio. Walter said committee appointments will be made with consent from the board, a nd will Include representatives of the General AsS('mbly and education, business. industry , labor and parents. The committee Is to rPport to Walter by June 1, 1986, and the state board will consider committee input in formulating legislative recommendations to the governor and the 117th General Assembly. Board President Wayne E. Shalfer, of Brvan. said. Shaffer said a number d funding issues remain unresolvEd from the board's legislative recommenda· !Ions this year. and thE' committee wm address ,these Issues and take a . detailed look at the short and long-range financial needs of Ohio schools. He pointEd out that Ohio teacher salaries historically have been below the national average, and lltndlng lor adequale salaries must be provided. "The disparity between financial r·esources of districts also must be studied. Each district has varying degrees of ability to provide local resources, and the pre-pupil expen· dltur.., needs raise another equity Issue," Waller said. The findings of the studY will be rcportJieachyear, Wallersald.ltis an outgrowth of earlier board · examination of early childhood education needs and recommenda· lions to the Legislature .• "Additional information and data about early childhood education programs wlll be helpful to poliCY· makers In the futureasweexamlne needs In this critical area." said state board memher William E. Moore, ol Woodsfield. Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction ·Irene G. BandY will coordinate the work of ad advisory committee to be named to assist with the project . This study will look at results of early education programs for the shoo! pupulation In general. and It will provide valuable Input for future decisions.' ' Walter said. Meanwhile, a public hearing is schedulEd for Nov. 11 on revised teacher education and certification standards In Ohio. The board Monday passed a resolution of intent to adopt new standards and to rescind existing standards, Walter said. adding that . approval ol the resolution was necessary this montlt In order to set theNovemberhear1nglnColumbus. growing batt lP between Reagan and Congress becauSP he sa id sanctions would only hurt South Africa's 21 million blacks. But the increasing violence in South Africa, with nearly 700dealhs in the last ymr. and no apparent benefils from "constructiveengagemmt," or quiet diplomacy, led Congress to come up with a sanctions bill. Administration aide-s fran'CI Con - gress would muster l'nough votes to OVC'rrtde any Reagan veto. Last w('('k , the. president mPt with aides to formulate a new strategy to deal with South Africa - and with Congress. Reagan's order includes a ban on importing South African gold Juuggprand coins and prohibiting the sa le of computer and nuclear !("('hnology- items that are in lh<' sanctions bill. Tourism program receives new life GAINS TRAVELING TROPHY - Meigs, behind lis M-7 \'lctory over Belp"' la8t Friday nlgbl ..,U to retain 1111\ MelpBelpre Football Cltallenflll Troplt;y pea each year to lite game's winner. It was lfiW"•aed by the Meigs Md Belpre Jaycees lor the oeoond consecutive year. COLUMBUS fUPli -A controversial tourism advertising program. knoc.kedout two weeks ago by Statehouse Republicans, stirfl'd with new life Monday as nt·gotlatorl; worked toward a possible com promise this W('('k. Republicans conferred for two hour.; with the C'eleste administra tion on thepossii:lilit yofrestorlngthe promotlonal pmgram, until now operated by Hameroff-Milenthai , Inc., th<' Columbus firm which pmduced Gov. Richard F .Ct'icslr's 1982 campaign media. Republicans on the slate Control ling Board torpedoed I he pmgram by geieatil]g _a new $6.2 million two-yPar contr-drt forHamemf!MII enthal. Most of the money was earmarked for production and airing of media, although the firm was to keep a commission. Since then. the Department of Development has been operating the 1-!IJO-BUCKEYE tra11el Information hotline on funds left over from a two-month extension of the contract in.luly. ThemoneyL.,_dueto run outthis week. ' "There needs to be a resolution of this in the very near future," said Marjory Pizzuti, deputy director for markettrlg and research in the department, who met privately with Ohio Senate President Paul E. Gillmor. R-Port Clinton, and two key Controlling Board members - Sen. Stanley .J . Amnoff, RCineinnati, and Rep. William E . Hlnig, D-New Philadelphia . " The issuC's haven'! changr'd in two wO?ks - I ht• impnossion of favoritism and cronyism,'' report('() Aronoff. "The department and I IX' Republican members of lh£' Controlling Board are trying to mak<' a good faitheffor1 to put togC'therapackage tho I works , and at thf' sampt ime lay the groundwork lor competitive bidding of thesC' pmfessiorml contracts.'' · Neither Aronoff nor Pi1wti would get specific about lhP discussions, but it was bf.lieved a compmfni~ · called for parts oft he mntrar·t to he awarded to ol tf:>r firms , with Hamerof!Milentha i producing the media to attract tourists, which has pleased the Cel!'ste administration. The Republic•n s w~t'(' said to be evaluating the idea of switching political tactics and remov ing the roadblock to the contract. which they complain was not compelltlvely bid, allowing Hamerof!Mllenthal to retain a piece of it . The administration maintains contracts for professional services require subjecllve judgment and c a n no I be competitlvely bid. Pizzuti said an alternative compelilivP process was followEd and that HamerotfMilent ha 1came out best. �---------- ~ber 10, 1986 Commentru:y 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio OEVOTF.n TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS'MASON AREA . ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WIIITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor !,.ETTERS OF OPINION arc wekome, They should bt> lt.>!!s than 300 word ~ long . A llli'tter~ an' sul:ljecttoPdilin~ and mus t be slg nl'd with naml' .' address and trl('phonc numb('r. No good ta .•ite. un~ l ~nf'd IC' It ~n. addrl'ssi n~ is~u es . wlll be publl sht•d. LellN~ should be In not p('-r,sonalilies. The Kucinich . distraction The entry of Cleveland CouncUman Dennls J. Ku~lnlch into the campaign for governor Is just one more distraction the embattled Gov. Richard F. Celeste doesn't need right now. Kuclnlch, 38, who gained national fame ~eral years ago as mayor of Cleveland , announced his intention last week to enter the 1986 Democratic primary for governor. He then began a month·long walk across Ohio. True, Kuclnlch was a bust as mayor. He presided over Cleveland's financial default on hanknotes. He was antagonistic toward almost everyone and earned a bad boy's reputation. But he has changed his attitude. He says he wants to cooperate with the business community, and he has reduced his campaign theme to Its simplest terms. There will he two issues, said Kucinich as he talked with reporters last week In the shadow of Celeste's Statehouse office: cut taxes and government waste, and have an honest administration. Kuclnich is not going to win the Democratic primary because all the party loyalists and money will he behind Celeste. But the Cleveland councilman is a formidable obstacle to Celeste's re-elec1ion chances. First of all,.he finished a solid second in the 1982 Democratic primary for secretary of state. He has run statewide and he seems intent on changing the voters' perception of him. Second. Democrats displeased with Celeste are going to vote for any alternative. "They arc worried that the whole ticket Is going down (with Celeste at the top)," said Kucinlch. The former mayor should be especially strong in Cleveland, wPI!ch Is Celeste's home base. If he gets more than 3l per~nt ct the statewide vote, it will give Celeste a political black eye. Third, a ny issues that Kuclnlch raises will be picked up by Republicans in the general election campaign later in the year.' Though he pledged to avoid talking about "the alleged misdeeds and misconduct. of this administration," there can be little question at whom his campaign plank of "honest 15overnment" Is aimed. In the midst of the stormy atmosphere at the Statehouse over the ethics of the Celeste administration, a Kuctnlch campaign can only hurt the governor. Meanwhile, another chapter in the fascinating pollilcs of government ·office buildings was written last week as Celeste broke ground for the new 25-story Stale Office Building on Capitol Square. · It was almost three years ago that Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes was 10 lead the groundbreaklng fort he very same buUding but he pulled out at the last minute. Rhodes had a taller building, twice as expensive, on the blueprints but a political spat do>vPioped over the awarding of contracts to architectural and engineering finns. · Rhodes had plan ned to name the building after House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New Boston, and Senate President Paul E. G!llmor, R·Port Clinton. who had laid the foundaatlon for Rhodes' monument on the StatehouS<' lawn . . Riffe and Gillmor, wary of the controversy over the building, had their names removed from consideration. In January 19S3, the day he was to leave office, Rhodes scheduled the ground breaking. It was to pll'Ced~ Celeste's Inauguration, but he canceled it. Last week, Riffe and Giilmor were nowhere to be found when Celeste pushed a silver-plated spade Into some imported dlrt that had been spilled onto the gravel lot for the ceremony. Otherstateand local officials also sent surrogates. The building is scheduled to be completed in December 1987, time enough. Celeste said. to decide whom to name It after. By then, Rhodes may he back in office to make that decision . He had the first State Office Tower, com pleted in 1974, na med after himself. 1 Berry's World ·'Remember when we both liked the same inane and vacuous shows?" • In history Today r Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 10; the 253rd day of 19&'\ with 112 to foUow. The moon Is moving toward its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign or VIrgo. They include English scientist and clergyman John Needham in 1713; German archaeologist Robert Koldewey, excavator or Babylon, in 1855; Dim director Robert Wise in 1914 (age 711. golfer Arnold Palmer in 1929 (age 56), and singer Jose Feliciano in 1945 (age 40) . <. · --. .. . ;.. Full house : assured as Rose goes lor new record tonight Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Tuesday, September 10, 1986 Pome~oy-Middleport, . Bankruptcy & high productjvity.__M_cG_ov_ern_ The Daily Sentinel By George McGovern It Is one of the recurring paradoxes of the Amerle an economy that agriculture - perhaps the most efficient sector of the economy - is faced with bankruptcy at . the · moment of its most Impressive productivity. · The tribulations 0{ Other in.dUS· t lies. both al home and abroad, hal'e usually been understood. American auto manufacturers got Into serious difficulty when they failed to keep pace with the international competition fn !be development of smaller, more energy-efficient cars. Our railroads have fallen on bad times due to a numberoffactors, including · an uninspired management and a national policy of building super· highways and airports, rather than super railroads. Thesteellndustry is in trouble because it has not modernized sufficiently and increased its efficiency to meet tile competition from newer. foreign plants. In agriculture, by contrast, the efficiency of the American farmer lc; theenvyotmuch of the world. Aided by fertilizer, hybrid seeds; modem machinery and skllled, knowledgeable ta:nners, American farm prodUC\Ivlty has dramaticallY. ImprovE:<~. While t)le farm population has been falling steadily since the turn of the <:entury, farm production In the United States has steadily increased. In 1900, one-third of the American people were farmers; today, In 1985, that figure has dropped to three percent. Yet the 97 percent of the non-farm populace Is eating better, with a lower percentage of their income devoted to food, than ever before. Just to underscore the dramatic efficiency of the American farmer, whereas three percent of our population feeds the rest of us- as well as millions of people abroad the nearly 50 percent of the Soviet Union's peopiP woo are engaged in farming are unable to feed the other half. We export millions of tons of grain each year to the Soviet Union in exchange for Soviet gold. - - But despite the remarkable efficiency, or perhaps because of It, Amerlc~~ fanners are In deep and growing trouble. Partjy__beeause of the depressing pressure of farm surpluses on the market, !ann prices have laDen below the cost· of production. To meet this squeeze, farmers have borrowed heavily in recent years despitP high interest rates. (Fanners nowowemorethan SaJO bllllon, with Interest payments runrilng In excess of Sal billion annually. These shaky loans are a threat to banks across rural America.) The result of all this is a cost·prlce·credlt pinch that has forced many onc~-successful farmers to the wall. MeanwhUe, the administration and Congress are trying to find ways of cutting federal spending, noting that agricultural price supports and farm loans represent a significant slice of the federal budget pie. This makes It politically and fiscally difficult for Washington to mf'E't the farm crisis economy,'' There was more along the same line, every word of which could probably have been written for him by Consumers for World Trade, which sees any trade restriction as a hidden tax on consumers and ultimately most damaging to the economy that seeks tbelr shelter. There Is no question, even Doreen Brown admits, that many Amelican industries are In a bad way. In part, especially with older, labor- bY raising !arm supports or offering more generous credit terms. What then can he done? I would suggest the following steps: - 'A return io the successful formula of the period 1933-1953, which combined strong price supports under tarin prices ln return for cutbacks In farm production to hold It in lin~ with market demand. - A bolder, more Imaginative effort to use U.S. farm surpluses to end hunger in the United States and abroad. .1 -A long-term public Investment to encourage better land and water conservation In rural · America. America's topsoil and water are its l)'lost precious physical assets. The public must understand that preserving tltese assets, along with . family farms, is the wisest possible . use of publicfunds. ' - We should establish, on the farms, as a national policy, a national grain reserve Isolated from the market to meet emergency food needs at home and abroad. Parker. Evm the Padres are getting ready to be a part of baseball history. Odds,aretha t ilit No. 4,192by Rosf' will be a single, which means San Diogo first baseman St~ve Garvey probably will be the flr"t to t'ongratula te tlim. . ''Maybe I'll just give him <J firm ·handshake, that will say il all," said Garvey. "But I hope that after hP ~ts his hit, he~tsstrandcd"at flrsf He will break I he record and WP will win the game." .John Franco. 12-2, pitchro thP Jlinth inning of Monday night 's game to get the win aft(•r Andy McGalfigan was sparkling the first f'igh t innings. permititng just four hit s and one 1un, while striking out flv<:> and walking two. San Diego start er DBveDravecky pitched slx steady innings. giving'up only four hils and onf' run . The Padr<-s got their tone run in tho fiflh whf'n Bruce Bochy singled , took S£'cond on Carmello Martinez' fly out <md scorf'd on Kf'vin McRcl'nolds' doubleofftiP IP!t field WiJI\ . Ci ncinnati liC'd tht ' gam<' in the sixth whPn (;ary R<'dus \volk~. ~tolf' St'(·ond J nd t hinl and sOJrcd on Budd)' lk>ll' s bloop singif'. Fallen Angels bounce Royals • PRACTICE CUTS -Pete Rose takes his cuts In batting practice Monday night. ROlle Is expected to play a packed bouse this evening at Rl- verlront Stadium as ·he attempts to break Ty Cobb's all lime bll reeorded. (UPI) Southpaws spell trouble for Cards . .. ' ~ ;~~~\'"""<~ ~.. .. Intensive industries such as tootwear, this must be accepted as Inevitable when an industrial economy matures. But that does not mean, She says, that we must or should allow all our basic Industrial capabilities to go down the drain and become primarily a service economy. It does mean we should focus our efforts In those Industrial areas where our potential is greatest and we can be competitive most effectively without the prop · of protectionism. "I think," Ms. 'Brown says, "that eventually we will come to our senses and decide that there is something besides foreigners that too strongly, especially in Congress. Is making trouble for us. It's not just Bills are pendlng, bllls that promise the Japanese. They are taking shelter !rom predatory foreign advantage of the fact !bat tbere Is competition for some 300 something very wrong with our American-made products ranging Industria,! sector, but they are not from electronic hardware to water the cause of the damage." beds. Our worst problem may he, she "There's no question about it," suggests, that we prefer not to Ms. Brown says. "We're going to address the real causes of industrial have a bad year." problems because it Is so much There Is even the posslbltlty that easier to put the blame on trade. some form o' relief tor the Welcome as It is, she doesn't hard-pressed footwear producers think .t he president's refusal to might yet sneak through, attached blame trade for what.'s wrong with as a rider to other legislation. shoes Is going to do much by Itself to She Is now waiting, you might change that attitude. The tidP of · say, for ·other shoes to drop. protectionist sentiment Is running Man seeks tax audit ___________:_J_ul_ian_B::::....:o:..:..=nd I know a man who's asking the Internal Revenue Service to audit his Income taxes. He's requesting that the FBI ask his friends and neighbors and enemies wbetber be's reaUy a loyal American, or whether his politics are suspeet. He hasn't actually written either federal agency asking them to look at his spending habits, or check on his patriotism. He's certainly not flaunting sudden extravagant wealth·. And he's definitely not advocating the overthrow of the u.s. government. But he's going to Nicaragua. Just by going to Nicaragua, be'll join a long list of Americans who've bad the FBI and the IRS look Into their bank accounts and a\'er their shoulders. They Invite this attention bY visiting the site of their country's secret war. Findlng out the truth about Nicaragua hasn 't been easy. The United States has been deeply . Involved in an undeclared, secret war against the' present· Nfcara· guan government since 1981, and a war against truth here at home. ' CINCINNATI (UPil ' "Pete plate, their enthu siasm spUled over Rose Fever" is contagious. to players like Concepcion , whose Evrn though Rose didn't play game-winning single was his third Monday night, his Cinclnnat 1Reds' hit of the nilthl. teammates cr!'dlted the upbeat "I think all the interest in PNo atmosphere surrounding Rose tor helps our entire learn." fi!(llred. · helping them beat the San Diego Concepcion .· ''Ewry player has a Padres, 2-1. better attltldr because we're play."Everybody on our team is lngln frontofbigcrowds that make a pumped up because of Pete," said lot of noiste. When you get that kind of Dave Concepcion, whose ·two-out crowd behind you, you gf't that old · single in the bottom of the ninth ff'E'ltng." scored DavP Parker from second Parker <'Cho('(] C'oncPpcion ·s base with the winning run. "lt's sentiments. exc iting, just like the old times, " lt'sa lot of fun to play in front of a when we were playing in the World lot of people," he said. · "And. it 's a Series in the 1970s." rPailhrill to play on th~ sa me t ~am Rose, who shares the career hit with P<•lo . He ~-<:>neratesexcitPment n"Cord of 4.191 with Ty Cobb, didn't and it catches on." play Monday night despite frequent Monday night 's crowd of 29,289 chants from the crowd of 29,289 for was much bigger tha n usual for a him to pinch-hit. Rose plans to start weekday night game in Sept<:>mber, tonight against the Padres and but tonight's h>amP alreapy is a predicts he wlll get "a couple of S<'llout and standing room tick<:>JS hits. " . are being sold. in<>aning more than Park~r opened the Reds' ninth 52,(KX) fans can be t'Xpcrted to cram with a single up the middle off Goose Riverfront Stadium for Rose's ne.xt Gossage, 3-3, and took second on appearance. Eric Davis' sacrifice bunt . Aller Park~r figured tha,l was part of Nick Esasky flied out, Concepcion the reason Rose did nQI include delivered his third hit oft he game,a "'himself among s!'\ual pinchbouncing single to renter, to score hitters he sent to the plato Monday Parker with the winning run. night. Although I he hometown fans "I think he'd · rat lrr break !hi' cheer Rose at the really. wanted to record In fmnt of a full hcus~." said ' Shoes help Reagan's popularity_ _ Do_nG_ra_iff Ronald Reagan rates very high at the moment In Doreen Brown's book. The reason Is shoes. The president, as you may have heard, has rejected a request by the U.S. shoe Industry to curb foreign imports that in the past few years have captured the greater part - more than 70 percent - of the home market. He did so tor the right reasons. saying most of tbe right t)llngs, in the opinion of Ms. Brown, who Is president oi Consumers tor World Trade, a Washington·based lobbY opposed to trade restrictions . The proposed curbs would have set quotas on imports of all but the lowest·prlced footwear. Whatever the specific mechanism, the pres!· dent said, It was still protectionism which "does more harm than good to those·It is designed to help." He estimated the probable cost of quotas in hlgber prices to American consumers at $3 bllllon a year, with those with lowest incomes hit hardest, and tlui damage to other U.S. industries, as a result of retaliation against American ex· ports, at another $2.1 billion. "AB president," he said, "It Is my responslblllty to take Into account not only the effect of quotas on the shoe Industry, but also their broader Impact ·on the overau The Daily Ohio June. Congress - while insisting Administration of!lclals Insisted ual, ghost-wrlttPn by the CIA for the that the CIA stay out of the warfrom the first that the contras' contras, Instructing them in the fine permitted $ZI mUllan in humanitarstruggle against the Sandtnlstas art of political murder. Then we ian aid to the groups fighting the heard the false report that Soviet was an internal Nicaraguan affair · government. way to ships were on their without any U.S. involvement. At the same time, supervision of Nicaragua, transporting sophistiWhen It became clear, however, the rebel effort was shifted from tbe cated MIG fighters . that the U.S. was involved CIA to tbe National SeCurity Now we've learned that for over a through the CIA - the Reagan Councu. to give the president what administration said American year, a member of President Is called "plausible denlabiUty" presence was necessary to halt the Reagan's National Securtty Council about the · spy agency's role in flow of arms !rom Nicaragua to staff has been directing the hidden Nicaragua. Now If Reagan Is asked war against the Nicaraguan Insurgents in El Salvador. !: the CIA Is Involved, he can vernment from the White House , That story collapsed w.hen few honPstly say no. Itself. arms and even less flow could he ' friend Isn't looking forward to My The staff member, a military produced. having his taKes audited or his love The next known example of officer, met often in Central of the United States challenged. He American Interference In Nlcara · . America with the leadership of the doesn't want his private papers gua 's affati-s QC!:'urred In 1984, when forces trying to topple Nicaragua's seized at Miami International Nicaraguan harbors were mined to government, helped to direct their Airport upon his return. (That operations within that country, and disCourage shipping and to further happened to another lnnocent showed private contributors how to destabilize the Sandlnlsta visitor to Nicaragua.) , government. add their dollars to the counterrevolutionary coffers. But he does want to visit The mining, the administration Nicaragua voluntarUy before his This last news is upsetting said, was carried out bY the because the U.S. Congresssince are forced to do so in teenage sons contras. 'In fact, Americans acting U.S. Army uniforms. last November - has ordered a In the name of the United States And when the IRS and the FBI planned, plotted and directed this - cutoff ·of American aid to the act of war. Insurgents and an end to covert U.S. come calling? He's going to say be management of the hidden war. didn't do what they say he did. That outrage was followed by the That ban was altered slightly this Back home , we call that "plausinew infamous assassination manble deniablllty." go- Protectionsini____:._________ In the auditorium of the old "PROTECTION THE NA· National Republican Club on West TION'S HOPE." 40th Street in New York City, there I used to call that insct1ptlon to used to I)\! a wonderful high-backed the a ttentlon of visitors, and we chatr, no doubt used by tbe would chuckle at Its antique charm . . presiding officer on suitably mo· · It never occurred to anyone tbat we mentous occasions around tbe turn might llve to see a day when of the century. It was made of solid protectionism would again become mahogany, elaborately carved a respectable cause, politically with all sorts ol scrolls and ~peaking. And II ft had, It would curlicues and upholstered ln a never have crossed our minds that durable green baize. Centered at Its most zealous advocates would the top of tbe chair's high back, turn out to be, not today's equivalwhere It could easily be seen by all, ents ol the old moguls of the was an fnscrtptlon In gUt letters, National Republican Oub, but modish young members of the Democratic Party. The Democrats are casilng about desperately , these days for viable Issues and the conviction Is growing In many quarters that "trade" (which Is simply the mode'm tagtor the whole subject~ Is just what the doctor ordered. Protectionism appeals to the deepest Instinct sell-preservation - o! every businessman threatened by foreign competftlon, and these days that'sa beck of a lot or businessmen. Better yet from the Democratic stand· I us::::.:,:·h~er __,;R::.:,:;: . point, It appeals just as much to those businessmen's employees and tbe unions that represent !bern. Rhetorically speaking, It can be put forward as a statesmanlike response to the country's huge and growing balance-of-trade deficit. Last trut not always least, It can be garnislled with a little dlscr,et xenophobia: Congressmen, alter all, aren't afraid of the Tokyo vote, and some of them .aren't above stirring up a bit of nationalistic animosity toward America's overseas competitors .. By UnlWd Press International People are always poking fun at 1~!1 - handrrs. The St. Louis Card!· nals fail to ""' anything amu:;lng about them. If it weren't for left-handers, the Cardinals would be comfortably In front in the National L~ague East. Instead, they arc in a flat·footed tie today with the New York Metsas the two teams begin a three-game seri<>s at New York's Shea Stadium. L<'ft ·handers are the Cardinals' albatross. They are barely a .500 team against them. Ray Fontenot.a lrft·handed stnk~rball speCialist, beCame the lat est Ietty to stifle the Cardinals Monday night by eombtn· ing with Jay Baller and Ron Mrridith to spark the Chicago Cubs to a 3·1 triumph. Font<>not, 6-8, pitched 5 J.3 innings to help the Cubs record their first victory in six games at Busch Stadium this ,;eason. It dropped tbe Braun) andldidn'twant to walk him Cardinals' record against left- in that situation. 1 figured if he got it handers this season to 23· 22, hardly hit, it had to be a good pitch." Kurt Kepshire contin~ed hi s conducive to winning pennants. Fontenot allowed six hlfs and one up.and-down season by lasting just walk while striking out three before thrt'(' batters Into the second Inning giving way to Baller, who ch<'Cked to fall to 10·9. Th~ relievers the Cardinals until the ninth when combined to shut down the Cubs, they collected two singles after two who stranded eight in the game. "The relievers all did a helluva were out. Soul hpaw Ron Meridith job," Herwgsaid . "But Kepshiro i$ relieved and threw one pitch to Ivan a mystery. 1 know he's try[ng llko DeJesus, who filed to right to end the hell." game. It was Meridith's first save. The Cubs took a 2-Q lead in the first "Baller was just outstanding," Chicago manager Jim Frey said. inning. Bob llernier drew a leadoff "He did a good job the otber day walk, stole second, advanced to (Sunday) too. It's hard to tell what third on a single by Gary Matthews happ!'ned to him in the ninth . and scored as Ryne Sandberg Sometimes. the other guy just gets a 'grounded out. Keith Moreland singled to drive in Matthews. hit." Baller said he got too (:Aimped ur: and knocked out Kepshlre. Leon in the ninth. Chicago madP it 3-lin the second "!got little too excited," llesald . " I Durham singled, stole second and got behind 3-0 Ito pinch hitter Steve scored on Shawon Dunston's single. Berra outlines his drug involvement Pff'TSBURGH (UP)) - Dale • examtnat ion by def<:>nse attorney Berra bought cocaine from defend Adam Renfr'!", who asked Monday ant Curtis Strong in 19!llwhi)e!eliow If his father was angered bY the way Pittsburgh Pirates players and Berra ''taintro his beautiful name coachPS partied in anothC'r room of he worked so hard to establish." thP same Philadelphia hotel suite. Like the three other major· lhC' New York Yankees infleldN lea~<Uers who pft'C('{)ed him to the IPstified in IN:!Pral COUI1 MOnday . wi(ness stand, Berra described his Berm. tradro from Pittsburgh to introduction to, and use of cocaine, thr Yankees lilst winter. also said he nam!'d players with whom his saw Strong ,·isiting ilis former shared the drug, and identified teammate Da,·e Parker in the various men from whom he bought Pirat<:>s' homP clubhouse at Thrft' it. Rivers Stadium in 1982, and was He said he made one buy from the warned by Man age r Chuck Tanner. "clubhouse man" for tho Portland "Don't talk to that gentleman." Beavers during a short stint with A!tC'r a s idPbar conference with what was then the Pirates' Class counsel, pi'C'Sidlng judge Gustave AAA farm team. Diamond in_structed the ju1y to Of his Introduction to, and cocaine disrega•·d Elena's statement repurchase from Strong. Berra garding Tanner. apparently on tcstlllro: grounds it was Inadmissible hear· "!met him tlu'Ough Dave Parker say evldC'ncc. and Jol)n Milne•·. In 1982, wp·were Berm, appearing for the govem· staying .a t the Franklin Plaza tin ment unde•· Immunity from prose· Philadelphia). We had just got off a cu tion, giiVenotPstlmonyregardlng flight, and Dave told me to come up any of thC' specific crimPS for which to his hotel room. I went up to his Strong is on trial. room, and Cm·tls Strong came up to The 16·count Indictment against tho room a few minutes.later ... t hP .'ls. ymr·old Philaddphla cat'rrer ")..('(' Lacy, Wlllle Stargell and alirgeS he sold cocain~ to major- several coaches were In the room," lea!(ll<' baseball pfaycrs In PittsBerra added. "It was almost like a burgh between June 13, l!l!ll and gathering lx'cause we were going to mld·May 1!184, and Berra said his eat some food Stargell had brought only buy fi'Om Strong was in up." ' ' .... Philadelphia. The actual drug buy, Berra said, took place in a "side room of the Rather, the prosecution used suit<', the bedroom ." HesaldMllner, Berra's testimony to try to establish Parke!' and Lacy were In that room .Strong as a drug dealer who made when he made his buy . "He asked me what I wanted . I himself available to potential Pi · handed him $100. He handed me a rates customers. The son of former Yankees great gram. He also had more oo him," · Yogi Berra returned to the witness Berra said. "I used It in my room stand today for continued cross· and Lee Lacy's room." .. By FRED McMJ\NE slammed a t k•·br<:>aking solo home1 UPI Assbtant Sport.• Editor in t~ second inning, and \.('()rg~ .Just when everybody tabbed Bell and Garth lorg homered in the the':' fallen Angels, ll]ey end up eighth,helpingt~Biue.laysprot!'CI gettmg their faces dirty after alt. their 1~-gamr lead over the The California Angels, who had Yankees in tho AL East. .Jimmy fallen fmm graee in the A~encan Key, 12·6, Wf'nt 81 -~ inn in!!:' for the League West, took .their first step victory with Tom IIPDkP gl'!l ing the toward regaining the command tina! two outs for hi s lOth save. position Monday night by whipping Lane<' Parrish and Chpt l.~mor. the first -plac~ Kansas City Royals. homm'<i for lX'tmit. Yankees 9, 7-1, m the fn·~t game of a k~y Brewm~ ~ lhrec-gamt' srrie.l. At Mllw~ukce, Mike Pagliarulo John C~ndrlarta and Doug Cor· had four hils, lnc:uding a ti<'· beH co~bm<...:i on a t WO·hltt er, and breaking; two·run singlt• th a t trig · Cra1g (.crher drove. in three runs to gNed a five -lun lOth innin!( to !Pad spark the Angds' trtumph. the Yank('(•s. New York ha s won 10 Ca ndel.aria, 5-l, stmck out four stroight _ it s longf'st such Sti'Pa k and d1dn t walk a batter ov<:>r e1ght . sine<' 1'!6R. Pagliamlo and Da\'C· mnmgs to notch h1s third straight Winfield homPr<'<l for r\cw York. · victory and enable the Angels to pull Twins 5 \\'hilt• sox 0 within a half game ~!.the American At ('hic•a!(o. 1y GaPtti hlr two League West DIVISIOn leading ho mers, both ·to deep (/('n!Pr, and Royals. .John Butch1·r thrrw a four-hitlf't' 10 Candelaria allowed a S('('Ond- spark thf' Twins, Kl'fit . Hrl.x>k also homered to hf'ip the• 1\\'ins to their inning double to Hat McRa~ and a solo homP run in tlwf'lghth toDarl)•l . fourth straight vi<'to 1y at comiske\' · · Motley in helping the Angels to the 2.~rd virl01y in lhC'il' last ,'K! home gam<"S. The io,;s snapped Brrt Saherhagpn's sc•ven·game winning streak and put an end to the Royal• olght-gamewinningstreak. Ruppert .Jon<" homered for rho Angels and Darrd Motley cun nect<'<i fort he Rovals. · 8 PACK- 16 OZ. Elsewhere in theAL, T01'0nto beat D<>troit 5-J, New York de.tcat!'d Milwaukee 9·4 in 10 .innings, Minnesota blankro Chicago 5-ll, "S.•n irt• With A Smilo•" T~•a s topped Oakland J.J and Located In Racine, OH. Park Tht• Whitr~x havf'yet to beat lhf' 1\vins at homo this y<•ar. Rangers 3, A's I At Oakland, Calif.. Don Sia ug ht droVt• in two 111ns to lf'ad the RangPrs to \'i!'lury_ ·Texas starter ,1,·1'1 llussPII. 2-5. stmck out fivf', walk!'d lhrr.:•. and allow!'d fivp hils and onf' 111n in ,..,.,,n innings. Grog 'Ha nis finis~d for hb ninth save. Ga SUN FUN PENNZOIL SpiCill 'PEPSI $181 Innings. Baltimore at Boston was Seattle edged Cleveland 7 in 12 rained out. Blue Jays 5, Tigers 3 a. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 lhlt•Auto haurMaa c........ [~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~ ~:::::;;;;;;;,;;;;::::::::::::A:t:1:o:ro:n:lo:·:roo:::ki:e:C;ec:·:II:F::Ie:ldc:-rj Whatever the Job1 a STIHL® ·Can Cut It STIH~ 024AVEQ STIHL·. ·'li ·-·-'.·:~. ' ,... Stihl's mid-size saw is right for homeowners, farmers and professionals. With ~lectronic iqnition , anti-vibration and a fully automattc oiler for ltght weight high performance. Try one today. COME IN AND TRY OUT DEMO AND RECEIVE A FREE CHAIN SAW SAFETY MANUAL . .. • •• 0 COUPON Sl 00 OFF BAR & CHAIN OIL WITH THIS COUPON .. FALL SERVICE PRICED RIGHT l<mtl I hr (u l - r Olfu hpM-• 'f/ lD I U 10°/o OFF REGULAit PRICE Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 East Main Pomeroy CHAIN 992-2094 399 S. 3rd St., Middleport, Sti'Yict Houn: 7:30 AM-6:00 PM \ STIHJ:. �Tuesday, September 10, 1986 Pomaoy-Midc:lleport, Ohio Cowboys rip Redskins, 44-14 IRVING, Texas (UP!) - AI· though the Dallas Cowboys miSsed the playoffs in 1984 for the first time in 10 years, they obviously have not forgotten what playoff foothllll is all o about. Against the Washington Redskins Monday night, they created tumov· crs, sustained a 98-yard driv.,, converted key third-down situa· . lions; enjoyed an ...xcellent kicking· game, and ))urled thf"ir blgg"'t rival, 44·14. "It was hot out there tonight," said Dallas Coach Tom Landi)'." And we were hot, too." In the opening Monday night game of the season, the Cowboys crushe<j the Redsklns , silencing crit ics who cont...nded they are has -beens. Dallas won its season opener !or the 20th time in 21 years and produced the largest vlctol)' margin In the · Cowhoys-Redskins s"rtes slncel970. "Ii was just a day wh.,re Dallas deserv"' all the credit," said Washington Coach Ja... Gibbs. "W" made every mistakf,you can make. The good thing Is that It was th... flrst game of the year and we've got to find a way to bounce hack." Washington tumro over the ball seven tim"' - five coming on interceptions thrown by Joe Theis· mann , a 12-year career high. It was Thelsmann's 36ih birthday, one he would just as soon forget. "This was a badexp(.>rience," sa id Thelsmann. "When you make six or seven mistakes Uk<'wedld vou don't deserve tn win .'' • The biggest mistake of the night. however, was mad" by rookie Washington safety Bar!)' Wilburn just before tbc end of the first half. Washington trailed by only three with time r.unnlng out In the second quarter and ail the Redskins had to do was prevent the long pass. Wilburn went for a sideline fake by elght ·year veteran MikP Renfro, and suddenly R"nfro was behind everybody, catching a 5.'\.yard throw from Danny Whit" for a score with just six seconds remaining. "If was the bigg.,st mistake I could havPmad ... ," said Wilburn. "It was inexcusable. It was due to his exp(.>rience and my lack of it ." Finding tbems.,lves down by 10 Instead of three at the half, the Rl>dskins collapsed. Three Washington turnovers in as· many PQSsesslons in the third quat1er l"d to two Dallas field goals and a touchdown . Dallas' first -half pointscameon a 53-yard field goal by Rafael S<opticn, equaling the longest of his career, and a 1-yard touchdown run by Timmy Newsome at the <'nd of a 98-yard march which took 8: :l9. The Cowboys put away the game in the t bird quartet· on a39-yat•dfleld goal by Sept len afler Everson Walls intercepted a pass, a 43-yarO....r!rom Septlen following a fumble by • action of Monday night's NFL opener at Irving, Te~as. 'The Co.whoys defeated the Washington Redsklns. 44-14. UPI. THEISMAN DO\\N - Redskin quarterback .Joe Thelsman gets cnmched by Dallas Cowboys Unebacker Mike Hegman (58) during second half ·sooners keep NO. I position NEW YORK (UP! I -Oklahoma, . unleSI('() on lhP field in 1\l&'i, · continued to benefit from the high : pt'I'·SCason grad~s of tho UP! Board ·of Coaches. • The Soon... rs, who Op(.>n their ··. s.,ason Sept. 28 at Minnesota, · reta inro their No. I ranking . Monday, holding off a s trong · challenge from Auburn in thl' first · r(.>!(Uiar-season ratings. Accumulating :>80 point s and 18 fi rst· plac<' votes, Ok lahoma main · tainro the top spot attalnro in the • pt"l'·season. Auburn, which ran second to t h~ Sooner 0 in th" Initial ba lloling, closed t h~ gap, but remain second Coming orr a 49·7 thrashing of ' Sm~thwcstcrn Rounding out the top live """ Southern Cal with441 pointsand!lve first -place picks, Ohio State with 427 points and one top selection. and Florida State with 418 polntsandone No. I vote. Sixth·rankro Oklahoma State reccivffi the ott.>r No. 1 vote. The Cowooys are followed by Iowa, UCLA. Pe nn State and Louisiana State. · South Carolina and Notre Dame are tied for 11th, fbllowed by Brigham Young, Nebraska and Arkansas. Alabama Is 16th, with West Virginia, Matyland, Pitt and TPxas munding oul the top 2il. All 42 members or the Board of Coaches votffi. Oklahoma and Louisiana Saturday Aubum wPrP the only teams to · in whicl) Bo Jackson ran for 290 · yards and four touchdowns, the . Tigers grabbed 5T7 poinlsand 16 No. appear on evety ballot . Un like Oklahoma , several top-20 l select ion s. teams hnvC' s('{'n action and suffered in the ratings because of it . Fellow "lh:;~~ t Oiilllumll Sl">io!!h• M. ('lo-. d ,oru l 7, l.l inninl.'l'> l'u'I'ICIII.Y'·" fiame~ 1•\11 11nw..,; t; l71' 1 Pt·tml! 1Mm1is 1~ · 91 ar Tnn.n•u •Ah•x Majors 8.'· 1'nlt!.:.1.Pn-..:.. ln~·rl'lllklll:d t""..a...c \\ "i\Y I. l'11. ~~ l .t1\l ~~ (:1 ~1nrll '•.:1" (;K tjl7 1~17 , ,, :.tl '·~ 1'1:1 l:, r ·~~ ... . m >I<! 1'111 1:1 l'hi ,, ,,,'" "•• ,, "'•-J y, 1.1\ ;n ' ' Vo ••n 'o!IO ll ~tn ,\Ifni f•l l - 'ol 'i t~i J'!l ,,,,.l:t,l '~« JC.... ,.Jt~ ( inrrnn.otr 2. s.u1 •" ' "' "" .,' "'' 1 111 nnr ~~' ' : rt:"~ 1.1 1~·hn.; h t.J) JJI .Ill ·~bl llH'L~•1 l!r.o.J•IIIn I. 'iun Fr,•nl' L"''tl [I" ,\n)..~ ·]t.., '' ,.'\ rlomr ,, 7 ~ I nui~ 1 (;tUih" I ,\II 'llrn<" t;(fT ) I·'"' \nu ·lo.., 111!1111 '\<" Ult t 1 ~ 11flil I •"1 111, 2 11 11 1 ,\ rl.mt<J r,\l<Jilll~ 1J 11 .II' II 1'1 '11? 1 !lr, ("hlr', IJ,ill I ~r · TUI~a,\ ' o; -, IU li Ill ~- ..,, I <llli~ r("n\ Jr,,l'!, .Jt !'.1'11 \'n1 k tD<<tlilllo! 11 'I I ; t'l p !j) · • ,\1(1rJ!tt •<J) 1/.lt t!)N II\ !Ill ,\1 l'~t(I, I( 14 • J1Jtti i l ilht,buTt -ltl, 7 r. p m t1•1'N.:" J l· n~· ·ll1• "' l'ill•lllu~h ~n.. u "'hl·lll~,.i '"'· ~ ·r, p.n1 ~111 J. r.mt'·!<.~u tl\:ruktl\\ Ml111 dl ll tlU~tnn thnt111l! ·t 11 11.li: ~~ l li~ t on :11 r, 11m Ml ol r~:,.ul ' l o ll:n · r~ ~ It l'ln1n " ~ Hlttm rl111 H~tn lo ·~:" • ~ '1\'l nt! "'~' Tc·' ·"' ._., u.,kl.mt1 lll •lnlll .Jt 1 ..nmtu, nij.:hl liJitim•n• o.~r 1-klsrnn night Mtfltl '~O!a , ,, ('hlr J~I . ni,.:hl :\o ·11 Yu1'k ,,, i\·hlw,rukf'f\ nill;ht K'""'' C"it\ ~ ~~ CaiUtlrnia . nll!hl r·l,.,d;rml at S. •;Jitll'. nl)~ht NFL results !\',\TtONt\1. 1'1KY111J\U. U ::.. \f;( lt : 1\ t.nc Ml.lflll mn.. li~ -1' , i ll ..(.!I !1' ~ 1:1 .:ffi . ,t i l 'il :~ }lf)J "' IJklnd lill til '>Il l II j i,'j i1t il m1 lli7 10 ti1 t~ r11 lfi ~~ I'• ~ ;fi \lorida.\ "" Rl"'ldbt I )('Jmlt ·1 llil)tlm\,111' ,,, Fi<l" lt>n. pj.ll ' !ill~ T()t nnto s l }f.tiJ "''"trt• i.lt'H\1'1 \ Cllluwn 11 Nt ~ · Y<1tk '! ('ulllnrnl,t ~ M ! Mt~ukr-1' 1\,m <;(l~ '. llllflnlnwCit_, ! \ I IJ UI.IUI -1'1 ,I I 11 lllfffl :lti 21 I I I U IU l2 i 'Ii O III JUI :t-1~ -'- l.ll1 (l I.OTI .11 0 I 0 U I lUI 1·1 !I ~-~ o 1 0 .001 Hi 1111 Nallvr.u.t l 'onlen.'ftl'f" fi.:MI · ' 1 n ol.ru1 211 WLT Pm. PF PA Dulin• 10 01.!liO.WH NY r;n" Rt, t.uulo: 1 fl 0 IIIII ~ ~ 0 1 fl 0 1,{00 '17 )I Phlt it. 0 I 0 Wa~h 01 n ....tn&J f>l Mlnn 111•trol1 r;r·n 1\a> l'n'lplh ~- Mtn~d ~~ llWI 11 2ti II I n ,{"(() ~ II H 1 n .nr1 .;1 ~:i Ultl./11111 .11 n I II 1 II 0 I.{JX) ·17 'Ii J.II 'J 7i ill ~>I ~i Pt\ " 'n;l (':~lif. Sill Mlnn l'fl' ·~·\\' II. UT !l1"11. lflltl C'r~~:'Tlnt on Or. is it the fact he will be starting a relatively new quarterback in junior Jim Karsatos? The answer: None of the abovP. Jt's th" fact that Pitt, the opponent in the first Buckeye night game in Ohio Stadium histol)', already ha s playro a game and also has had two weeks to Iron out the rough spots inefficient. As!' result, Dallas was a popular pick for fourth place inti.> N FCEast this season ~hind Washington, St. Louis and the New York Giants. The Daily Sentinel (USPS IU·IItOl A Dl\llslon of Multimedia, lac. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Se· CQnd class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. from a 31.,'~) win over Purdue. "They (Pitt t beat Purdue in their Op(.>ning ball game about two weeks ago and have had a good bit oft ime to prepare for the Buckeyes." Ia · mented Bruce. "They have som... outstanding football players and demonstt·ated they arp a very physical football team In their game against Pu\)lue." Bmce. as did his former ooss, Woody Hayes. has long claimed 1he biggPst impl'OvC'ment" a team makes during the yea r is . · between its first and srcond gamc!-i. As for Byars, who broke a hone• in his right fool a week ago In practiC<' and wUI miss the Pitt gume and possibly tho ttip to Colot·ado the following w""k. Bn1cc talkro glowingly . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or M.tor Route une Week ...... .. .... .. .. ................... $1.10 One Month ........................ ......... $4.80 One Year ................................. $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE I Dally ..... ....... ............... .... ·~·.. 25 Cent s Subst; r lbcrs not desiring to pay the car- rier may remit In advance direct to The Dally St>nlinE'I on a J, Gar 12 month basis. Credit will be given ca rrlf'r ('a ch month. No subsc r iptions by mall pPrm1tted in towns when" home carrier service ls available. Mall Subscriptions Inside OhJo 13 Weeks ................................ , SH . ~ 26 Wctk$; ... .................. ... ...... $29.12 52 Weeks .................... , .......... :. $58.M Outside Ohio 13 Weeks. .................. 26 Weeks ................... 52Weeks ., . ........... $15.60 .......... 131.20 ......... $59.80 r-----------------:--------L----------- Atl.1ntu !;( f~WI '" Ollns ,(J)) II :.11 01011~44 , 100111.(1;}1~ 1 n 01(0) 2ft 21 J(l01.f0 l 2fiT! (/1 0 {lJJ ';!! :li 01CI Illl'2JI:JI " '1M I !I 0 l. IUJ :ll lfi OJfl llll T!II 0 1 0 ,10) Z1 ., n 1 o ,trn 'l7 (I ' College's top 20 i\t:YI YI )HK rUPI I - lll/• lJTtt!id Prr",; lnt h :natiol"l(lllklurdo l f'ourhl'll' fh'<t WJll.l la! ~· a!oC.lfi Tup :lll t'Oik'J(t• footh.dl nntnJ;::., "11h llr~r p!u('(· YUII'S and IT'C'Ord~ In fJ.ilt~11t111"'Sf">. , J,l~ul point ~ 1 lll1~ on 15 points lor fi r st p~tC1• , N fiJI'· s '«..nd , •~I' '·and PIP..o;o•;tson ran kin~: I (JklllhOma rl8J!fllll WI I 2. ,\uburll tlti lt l·Ch ~Tl 2 :u~.l\lthl>rnO t~Jt l · lh .WI ~ 4.0hkrStatr> tl ! 10-01427 J ~- f'kwldaSiatll)r 2-ft J 41M 1.1 li.Ok.lahmStttl \rl ·OI :ti!1 14 i. Iowa tO-Ol at5 8 B. uc LA n m Jt:~l~ ~ PPnn ~lu tf' !l.{)J lH. Marylandl~ll PLUS#1 7. 7% APR (48 MONnl) OR 8.8%APR (60 MONTH) ANANCING.-~., Ot--. ~hi fl 7 ve&eol: Air t'un.~. Arfa. Noral ('......... ,...... 0..,.... PuMM!, Tel-. Tt~~• AIIM, 'l'n.M -· CASH ALLOWANCE UP TO 51,000 ON SELECTED MODELS PLUS 3 SPECIAL RED CARPET LEASE PLAN! - . ..... C*lf. am... Grotlta. t;,w... ~ 111111*. . . . . . KMhldq, 'hn-.............. ~ PLUS#2 stock by October~· from a part~pating dtalor. Yoo may ~~P your allowance or apply h to' your purchase. The offer is hmttecl to one purchase per retail customer. Theae are the cash altowances available to you. Deeter contribution may allecl customer savings. 2+1 17 211 w......,... MILWAUKEE !UP!) - Ex· p(.>lled engine parts may have punched the softball·s!zed hole found In th" failed right "ngine of a Midwest Expr ...ss DC-9 that crashed , killing all 31 people on board, f...Oe.ral officials say . · ,Jim Burnett, National Transpor· tatlon Safety Board chairman, said Monday a br...ach In th" (.>nglne casing was fouod In the same spot where parts broke loose from Flight 105's right engine. which fallro WINNERS-Thetoptwowinnersofthe.horseshoepltchlngcontestof the Middleport Block Party were presented.plaquesSatunlay en'fling. Pictured from the left are Carl8earles, !ln<t place winner; lfarl)' Bailey, ~econdplace, and Dr. Craig Mathews, Block Party Committee member, making the presenlalion. Meigs County Emergency Medi· cal S...rvlce rePQrts 14 calls Monday ; Middleport Fire Department at 12:19 a.m. to an electrical fire on North Third in Cheshire; Tuppers Plains at 5:05 a .m . transpotted Mal)' Myers to St. Joseph's Hospl· tal; Pomeroy at 8:21a.m, to Peach Fork Road for Estella Condray to Hoiz"r Medical Center; Racine at 9:31 a.m. to Fifth Street for Jess Brinker to Holzer Medical Cent ... r; Middl.,port at 9:33a.m. to390South Seeond for Martha Taylor to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Syra· cuse at 9:51a.m. to LongBottom for Betty Young to St.'Joseph's Hospi· Ia~ Racine at 11:11 a.m. to County Road 50 for Edith Young to St. fjrii~~~~~~~ij~~ Bumett said thepartsfoundon the runway were traced to the ninth and lOth stag" compressors of the right engine. The hole was at the same Emergency squads kept busy Joseph's Hospital; Racin" at 12 :43 p.m. to Coolvijle for Brrnda Sampson to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 4:37p.m. toCountyRoad JO for Mike Appel to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5:12 p.m. transported Mal)' Ann My.,rs to Hoizer Medical Cent ...r; Pomeroy at 7:11 p.m. to 324 East Main for Thelma Grueser to Veterans Mem · orial Hospital; Rutland at 8:07p.m. to King's Ridge Road for Waller KJng to Vet ... rans M"morial Hospi · tal; RaCine at 8:29p.m. took Brian Di.,hl from the Southern foothall field lo Veterans Memorial Hospi · tal; Pom"roy at 10:19 p.m. to Enterprise Road for Sheri Wawroto Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Weather forecast Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of showers and thunder· storms this morning and highs this after noon between 80 and S.o. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low in the low liOs. Pat·tly cloudy Wednesday, with highs In the mid 70s. Extendro Foreca•t 'Thursday through Satunlay Fair throudl the period, with highs nmglng from the mid &Oslo the mid 70s Thursday and Friday and mQSdy in th... 70s on Satunlay. Overnight lows mainly wUI he in tbe 50s. WEDNESDAy I SEPT. 11 I 1985 IS • 81 s POWELL'S SUPER' VALU WILL RECOGNIZE OUR BEND AREA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PROGRAMS BY DONATING 3°/o OF GROSS SALES TO THE AREA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS See Your Local Ford Dealer Today! Admissions .. Charlotte Hess, Pomeroy; Cella· HUe, Middleport: Martha Taylor. Middleport; Fran· C(.>S Green. Albany; Sylvia Zwilling, Syracuse; Michal'! Appel, Rutland; Thelma Grueser. Pomeroy, Discharges .. Daisy Schuler. Ta· nya N. Nunn. Clarence·Proffltt. Meels toJ:Iight ... Prices Are In Effect Wednesda , Sept. 11, 1985 Only MT. DEW, PEPSI-FREE DIET or REGULAR PEPSI-COLA I Pack 16 Oz. UMR 2 PLEASE $109 BROUGHTON'S 2°/o MILK GALLON $139 UMIT 2 PLEASE GROUND BEEF 89< LB. YELLOW ONIONS 3 lB. BAG 39< Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will meet · 7:30p.m. tonight !Tuesday), at the S...nlor Citizen's Center. All members are welcom.... 29!li. Rup(.>t't P. Bailey of Cll'Veland has claimed the top prtze of $1,473.166 from Saturday'sdrawlngortheOitlo Lotto, lottery officials said Tuesday. Bailey will receive 20 annual payments of ~.926.64. Wednesday's jackpot will be worth an estimated $1 million. WIENERS 12 Oz. Pkg. 2f$1 MIKE-SELLS POTATO ·CHIPS 10 OZ. TWIN PACK-REG. S1.49 Reg. or Ruffles 79( DAIRY LANE FRESH-BAKERY ICE CREAM DOUGHNUTS tf2 .GALLON 99< DOZEN ,$ 149 3°/o OF GROSS SALES WILL BE DONATED Lottery winners CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Monday night's Ohio Lottery dally game, "The Number," was 134. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was KENTUCKY BORDER We Rtst(lt The Ri1ht To limit Quantities STOR£ HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .OH. WEDS., SEPT. ll...;..MEIGS MARAUDERS WEDS., SEPT. 18-WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS WEDS., SEPT. 2 5-::n WEDS., OCT. SHOW ~OUR SUPPORT! I ' spot, he said. "The breach was In line with the ninth and lOth stage compressor," Burnett said. "We did find damage to the ninth and lOth stage compressors. Including missing parts which were.conslst...nt to the parts we found on the runway. "There Is a breach in It, 41nches by 4 inc)les, In Its crumplro position .... There were no other apparent breaches In the enginecasing." He said the hoi" in the 5.0JO.pound before Friday's accident. engin" could not have caused the crash. But Burnett earlier had said flying engine parts could have damaged hydraulic lines, which control horizontal and vertical stabilizers. , Theplanewasdeslgnro toflywlth only one of Its two ...ngtnes. Investigators have determined two warning indicators- one for a stall - also sounded befor'l' the plane nOSP·divrd into a fm'l'st after taking off at Mitchell Field. I Area deaths I Veterans Memorial you a check tor up IO $1 ,QOO If~ take delivery from dealer 47 !I J) 1 Pwmect a lfl.l.rAJ I!IIanal>iltti}CI I 19911 1). ~Ill Carol In !2·111 lH8 18 11. Not "' Dttme tJl.fl \ 1881 2 19. Pi ll 0 ·01 'II. Tt')CaS tO·Ot l Unran ilt'd. Expelled engine parts object of crash probe <Conttnued from page 1) for funds to· lmprov" the marina Public meetlnc ar...a Is stlllln the process towards Mayor Hoffman annourvced that approval and council passro a the county commlsslon...rs wUI hold requirEd provision that the village their hearing on the community wUlprovldeltspartofthegrantifthe development block gram program grant Is approved. The local funds, at 7 p.m. on Sept.l71n Pomeroy and which can be In kind, eould amount plans were made to have village to ahout onE'-thlrd of the grant, rt'Presentatlon on hand. Mayor Mayor Hoffman pointed out. Council voted to advertise the old . Hoff~n pointed'lutthat thev~lage received $lJ,(lX) thl~ year from the .cruiser for Sale since a n"w vehlcl" program usro to purchase the depot ha_s be!>n dellv...red. The new vehicle property. · has been painted In black with The mayor also reported · a orange accents to carl)' out 'the meeting was to be held In Columbus colors of the former Middleport today with principals Involved In the High School. Councilman Bob Gilmo"" suggested that a wali In the Ohio Department of Development grant for the construction of the new council chambers be designed for a Dairy Queen Brazier Restaurant in memorial to deceased village Middleport. The mayor said a grant officials who have servro the community. It was pointed out that research and help from the com· munlty wUI be needed to get a complete list. It was agreed to Mae Brewer proceed with the memorial with Horton and Gilmore to head the Mae Brewer, 79, of the Racine development. It was also agreed to area, diro Monday morning at her proceed with development of plans home. lor the depot a~;ea . A housewife, shew as born July 31, Councilman Gilmore also again 1900 in Meigs County, a daughter a stressed the need to proceed with th" the late Harl)' and Lenora (Eval development of the block and crime Ours Bush. watch proglram and for an annexa· Surviving ar" her husband, Ern· lion program of · an area below est Brewer, Racine; five daughters, Middleport . Ethel Gloeckner and Mildred Todd, At the silggestion of Councilman both of Columbus; Lucille Law· Jack Satterfield, it was agreed to renre, Proria, Ill.; Deloris Harrap, request a street light at the San Antonio, Tx.; and Sylvia lnterseetion of Logan and Bosworth Brew.,r,Racine; a brother.Edward Sts. Also at the suggestion of Bush, Racine; 11 grandchlldr...n; 8 Satterfield, it was agreed to hav" great grandchildren; and 7 st(.>p Attorney Steve Stol)' wdte an great grandchUdren. Insurance eompany which carded a In addltl<in to her parents. she was policy on a Pearl St. property which preceded in death !>Y three brothers · was struck by !Ire several months and a sister. ago. Officials ar" concernrd that Visiting hours at Ewing Funeral children might be lnjunro In the Hom" will be from 24 p.m. and 7·9 guttro structure. No cleanup or p.m. on Wednesday. Th" family r(.>palr action has taken pia c... at th" requests flowers be omitted. There sit" since the fir.... Council also will be no funeral service. approved lh<' budget commission figures for th!' eommunity for the Edith Young next year. A thank-you note was read from the family of the late Edith Young, 65, Eden RldgC' Councilman Horky. Road, Reedsvlll", dlro Monday evening at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg . Mrs. Young was born In Meigs County, a daughter of the late Warren B. and Martha KJbble Hauber. She att...nded th" Gospel Baptist Church In Little Hocking. Surviving are her husband, John; tour sons, Richard Swain, Merlin R. Swain, Ronald L. Swain and Lawrence W. Swain, all of Reeds· ville; two brothers, Paul Hauber, Long Bottom, and Chari"' Hauber, Reedsville; four sisters, Louise Glu.,.encamp, Portland; Betty For· shey, Marietta; Lrona Hall. Torch, and Opal Randolph, ReedsvUie; six grandrhlldr"n and one great· grandchild. Besldcs her parrnts. she was precedro in d ...ath by a brother, Warren Hauber. S...rvlces will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Whit" Funeral Hom" In Coolville with Rev. Jeri)' Wilson officiating. Butial wUI be in Ed"n Cemetel)'. Frk'nds may call ' at the fun ...ral hom" after I p.m. Wednesday. In a foreclosure action filed lg . Meigs County Commol) Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savings Company against Roger E. Carpen· ter, el al, for property In Salem Township, the court finds the defendant owes a balance of $29,348.13on a previous judgment $40,415.35. In other court matters, a reclplllcal action for child support has been filed bytheStateo!DiinoisandEthel Marte Butcher against Wllllam Leroy Butcher, Jr., and a divorce action filed by Gary Lee Smith, Rutland, against Catherine Smith, Pomeroy, has been dismissed. Here's a choice you can't get anywhere else. If~ choose to arrange your own financing_or pay cash. Ford will write 1.1. Brl!(hlllll Yn~~:(l·l l 1ls ~ 14. Nc brWika HH I ];,)f, ~ 1 ~. r\rkamss lfl.O\ frl Hi 111. f\lahilma/1.01 81 1. Jl Wf'Sf\'lrllbtla t 1·01 51 7 Clatworthy, Uttle~.- Foreclosure action filed in court t\nN•r•·llR ( "on•·ro'fll"' 1 Cl . 1! 1 ~ oBirlt:.t~s JO.; ), JII:'l!opm ( lt'\Piillld I I ~~ 'h' r(\ llh ;II S!•alllt• 1f\.111()11 • J:IMI. HI'l.. pm { W<,..'l'Way':. (iumf'S ( 11100 11111 ", j io ut MII";IUkN• rf:u.rm.m 11./l om ll,tkl:tlld I ~~lt1 ~ I li lll'ln 11 fll·l 11 ffi fltl. Iii 1~\ "!tl "' "' '" 1\1111- ~t't ' " "'"i.! ~ tio , I( {",[).Ill. K•.n(,l~ Ci t \ !l.~ · obrand! II ;, :11 !'. il ik.wnht r Mt~<l~koii!IHil Ul:ll pm UU:HU AN 1.1>~.\Ut t fo: ), Pt·t . ~. fi'TIII':.II "i.1n Ft,mrl~~~ at lloustnn. K.'r1 11m '""" w., 12 11 1. d1 ~· k•l 'l'll 1:1 H I at (l1irul!h 'lo'W York 1\\'hii WII ol llj..'UI'I",I NY . 11'1~ ..,, '-lont n •,d ,tl l'hti;I(Jr>lphi,J i·;l'", p m l'tlloilf:"•'' I'III.J;,uil!h 7 l'ipm I IY.. •\111!1' 1<"' ,rt ,\tlunl,,, 7· !II 11m "i.m Oi' 'J,'" ;u nnrlnl"ll.tti, ;·.1\ p.m nnllllt~d 21 . rc: t1 p m lnrl ~\o •iht .... la,v'!< (:a'" '"' l .roUI!-.<JI \ t'\1 ''ntk, 7 l'tJ.Im rll urst Hll!l 'l :fop rn t., um O..:..m !Jit '\!1• •l lo}\ 1 Hrlt at (',ndnn:or l ,s.:,rn ~~ amh H ~ •. 7 ,'r; p.m n tltlmon • rlllod<ti•·kpr t! H anu 111•,·1., !1-7• Big Eight member Nebraska , ranked fourth In pre-season, was beaten 17·13 by Florida StatP, and· fell to 14th. Th" v!ctol)' helped tbe Seminoles climb from 13th. Penn Stat.... ranked, 17th In pre-season, moved Into Mal)'land's No. 9 position with a 20-18 victory over the Terrapins. UCLA movro from 15th to "lghth with a last· minute 27·24 triumph over BYU. The loss, which snapped the Cougars' 25-gam... winning streak, sank th" defrnding national cham· pions from seventh to 13th. USC jumpro ·from fifth to No.3 with a W-10 triumph over Illinois. The Illini, lOth in the pr.,·season, f"ll out of the ratings. Oklahoma Stat\>, whose Thurman Thomas joined the cluiiC'red race for the Helsman Trophy with a 237-yard showing, def.,ated Washington 31-17. The vlclol)' moved the Cowboys from 14th to No. 6, whll" knocking the Huski"s from the ranklngs. Also dropping from the original top 20 are Grorgla and Boston Coll~e. Pittsburgh and Alabama, winners in opening games two weeks ago, and Texas, which plays Its first game Sept. 21, joined the rankings. Big Ten schools Ohio Stat.,, which dropped one spot from Its No. 3 pre-season ranking, and Iowa, whichgainroon... toNo. 7,openthelr s.e asons Saturday against Pitt and Drake, respectively . Louisiana State, which Improved from 11th to No. 10, plays Saturday against North Carollna. ..,. The Big Eight and Southeast Conferenres each have three members In the top 20 while the Big Ten, Paclflc-10 and Southwest Conferences each hav" two. The Western Athletic and Atlantic Coast Conferences (.>ach have one, a nd six Independents are rankro . worried? a Member: United Press International, Jnl11nd Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sale5, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Bruce's big concern Pitt's one game edge COLUMBUS (UP!) -What has Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce most concerned about Saturday night's Buckey" opener against Pittsburgh? Is it the lnjuty to Keith Byars tha t will k......p th" All· American tail hack · out of the gum"? Is it an incxp(.>rienced and untested offmslv<' line. which Bruce admits has him the least bit Washington's Grorge Rogers, and a 9-yard touchdown run by Tony Dorsett three plays after Ron Fdlows picked off a Th"ismann pass. Da lias' secondarY sronro two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, Victor Scott running 26 yards with an interception off Theismann, and .Dennis ' Thurman . returning an.· interception off backup quarter' back Jay Schroeder 21 yards. · Washlngi.on's touchdoWl)S came on a 1-yatd run by John Riggins in the second quarter, and 19-yard throw from Thelsmann to Clint Didier with 5:37 to ~ay. The Cowboys struggled through the 1984seasonwitha laclrofoffense. Th"ir off.,ns!ve line was riddled by injuries, Dorsett seldom had run· ning room, and the lack of a deep threat made their passing game The Daily Sentinei-Page-6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �\ Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1986 ~~~!Se~p~tam~~~2· ~-~~~-------;~----~----~--~~~~~~~~0~h~io~~:,~~~~~~~---:::::~nw~~~~~~~~~· Chester Council holds meeting A reception bonorlng Dorothy Ritchie, Chester. state councUor of the OhloDaughtersofAmerlca, was announced at the Tuesday night · mEeting of Chester Council 323, at the hall. The reception will he held at the Chester firehouse on Sept. 14 at 6: 30 p.m. and members . planning to attend are asked to contact j;:rma Cleland for reservations. The commlsslons·of Helen Wolfe lor state law committee, Betty Roush, deputy state councilor for Chester Council 323, and Esther Smith, district deputy state councilor, District 13, ivere read at the meeting. Mrs. Wolfe reported on the recent state session. Fern Morris, councilor, presided at the meeting which opened In r itualistic form wlth the pledge, Lord'sPrayerandnationalanthem. Scripture !rom Jeremiah was read. It was noted that a silent auction will be held at the next meeting, along wlth the. dbservance of quarterly blr1 hdays. Refreshments wlll he jXlUuck. HJSI'ORJESAVAIIABLE - About&,OOObrochures on the four histories of Meigs County available through the Meigs County Pioneer and lllslorlcal Society wW go inlo the mall next week. A work 81!S81on to address lhe brochures took place Friday momlng at the Museum. The new publication on poD records and a reprinting of the Pioneer llbtory of Meigs County wUI be available In November. · A new publication, 125 pages in soncover,is the "PollBook Records of Meigs County, Ohio of the 1800's." The book with a listing of the poll book names covering the years, 18:1J, 1831,1832, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1863, 1864, 1884, and 1886 with an index, will also he available in November. The price is $15 which includes the sales tax. Also available are copies of the 1979 ."History of Meigs County" which was reprinted In ~ by tile Society. These books are available for Immediate shipment at $l) which includes the sale tax, as is the Meigs County portion of Hardesty's showing at the fait. Brent Rose did a demonstratin on "Milk and You." Jerry and David Smith served refreshments. Advisors will call on each member to check animals for the · fair at the next meeting. The Aug. 28 meeting was held at Bass birthday ~e and Dave Bass entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Mia, on her second birthday. "Tiie children enjoyed party ha ts and bellum filled balloons. Cake and ottier ncfresbments served. AttendIng a nd presenting gifts to the youngster were her grandparents, Nl!llia Seyler, Bob and Paty Barton, U)Onard and Ora Bass, Ardith a nd Edjth Barton. Others tllere were Scott Barton, Brenda, Tara, Adam, and Michael Wyatt , JOEY Barton, Barb and Mark Brown, Bill and Wiliam Hayes, Bte,nda and Serena Davis, Di ane and E licia Rltchart. Kim and Josle Jarrell, Betty Reed, Tyler Stewart, ~ndy, Crystal and Tyson Lee, Kay Rupe, and Laura Horslev. Public N otic a Historical and GeographlcaiEncyc· iopedla with the 1867 .tax map of Meigs County and an Index at $25, Including the sales tax. Friday several memhers of the Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstori· cal Society met at the museum to do a brochure mailing on the four aYaliable histories. 1n the group were Vada Hazelton, Karen Werry, Eleanor Smith, Ellzaheth Davis, Sherr! Hart, Dorothy Downie, Daisy Blakelee, Helen Smith, Dorothy Reibel, Pauline Roush, and C.E . Blakeslee. Members of the Retired Senior Volunteers are also assisting wlth the mailing project. Mia Bass . TO: The unknown heirs, devisees. legatees, administrators, executors. and assigns of B.M . Tyree, deceased; The unknown heirs. devisees, legatees. administrators, executors and / or assigns of B.M. Pickens. deceased; The unknown heirs. devisees. legatees, administrators, executors; and / or assigns of A.A . Tvree. deceased; The unknown heirs. devi sees, legatees, edministrators. executors and / or assigns. of Glenn Simpson, deceased; The Unknown devisees, lega· tees. Administrators. ekecu· tors. ·and / or auigns of lsabeUe Simpson, deceased; The unknown heirs, devi· sees, legatees, administrators. executors and / or anigns of E. A. McCullough. deceased: W.N . Hovis, whose last known addrest is 133 W. Mark81 Street, Mercer, Pa .. 16137 Hlhnng, HdoceaMd his unknown heirs, devilees.lega· tees. administratora, executors and / or assigns: Joe Rubin. whOse last known addreu is Parkersburg. W.Va .. whose e:~tact address is unknown if living, and if deceased his unknown heirs, devisees. htgatees, administra· t ors, e11ecutors and / or assigns; Goldy Rubin, whose last Chatter club has meeting Hoffman gathering 'pie family of Mr. a nd Mrs. Dana HoHman Sr .. 'fupp<'rs Plains, hPid a g;,l-togel her a I the home of Mr. and Mt's. Dana Hoffman J r .. Rutland . Attending WPre Mr. and Mrs. !)ma Hoffman Sr .. Thppers Pla ins. thl!lr children, Mr. and Mrs. Da na H~ffma n .Jr., Rutland; Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth David son. Columbus; Mrs. Stanley Gar<'y. Clearwater, Fla.; the ir grandchi ldren and grea t· grandchildrm. Mr. and Mrs. Cha· rles Hoffma n. Sarah and .Joshua. T,iippers Plains; Mr. a nd Mrs. Mark Davidson. Columbus; Mrs. Scan Davidson and Ashley. Columbus; Mrs. Brian Davidson a nd Melissa. Columbus; his brother, Mr. a nd Mrs. Lz. Hoffman, bellaire; her nepheW. Charles Sliehm and a friend , Est ~r. Pittsburgh, Pa . Grover reunion 'The annua l CrovC'r reunion was held Sunday at Forest Aer~s Park, Rutland . Attending wm• Virginia Grover McC:Ielland. Norma Grover, Bob, Joan and Robbie Eads, Jerry, Louise and Shawn Eads, He le na Riggs and grandson, Jason Christopher Riggs, Rutlar.d . ·Myrtle Grover , Ma rcia Houda· shel1 and Br ian, Pomeroy; Dave, Virginia. Stephanie, Nell, Matt a nd O'Rion Barrett. Langsville; Gloria Sl'ayion, Columbus: Roger, Patty, Amber and Dottle McClelland, GaWpoUs; Kelly. Debbie and Bran· SQII DeLong, Lima; Bessie Grover Athens; Linn and Rosalee Keller, Chuck Gilkey, Llza Hall and Lilli<' Hickman, The Plains, Paul, Joann and Amy Grover. Kelly Ream, New Lexington. David Lee, Janette. DrPama a nd Sherry Richards, Tony and Misslc Richat 'ds, David L<>e Richa rds,.Jr. .and David, Aaron and Brandon, Point Pleasant. The 1986 reunion wil iJf' held Sunday. Aug. 31. Martin reunion . The 14th annual reunion of tile descendents of Edward and ·Frances Martin was held at Forked Run Lake State Park. Following the plcn lc dinner a business meeting was held with l;:dward R. Martin and Joseph Martin presiding In tile absence of the president, Jeff Martin. It was decided to relnstateasystemof dues and to award prizes In the future. Michael Martin was elected pres!· dent and Coleen Martin was named secretary . An entertainment committee was appointed consisting of Tom and Susanna Kibble, Mike Marshall and EdWdard R. Martin. At the l'E\lnlon from out of tile county were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Martin, Hldekl and Angle, Fayetteville, N.C.; Tom and Louise Mitchell, Columbus; Ron and Teresa Martjn and son. Jamie, Middlebourne, W.Va.; Mike and Renllda Marttn and daughter, Sarah, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. · EmU Thomas, Norton; Gary and Carol Ising, Eric and Melissa, Char leton, W.Va.; Bruce and Ma· dolyn Sandifer and daughter, Stefanle, Harrisburg, Pa. ; Mrs. Mary Stover, Gallipolis; AI and Elsi<:' Mart in, Jeff and Jan, Vincent; Steve and Jeanie Drown, Columt>us. Attending from Meigs County were Mr. and lYlrs. Albert Martin Sr., Pomeroy; Edward R. Martin, Rutland; Sheryl Gibbs and son, Brian, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Mik<' Martin and Angie, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Everett See, Middleport; B.J. Massie and son, Jim Bob. Middleport; Tom and Suzanne Kibble, Long Bottom. The 19116 reunion will he held on Aug.31. Pregnancy center open in Rutland on Nov. 5, a 1ouror1he Pomeroy known address il Parkersburg, W.Va. whose exact address is unknown if living, and if ~eased her unknown heirs, devisees, legatee.. administ· rtors , executors and / or assigns: Hovis 011 and Gas COmpany, whose hilt known address is 125 E. N•shannock Avenue, ~ew Wilmington, ·Pa. 16142 whose exact address is unknown; Meigs Developing Company, whose l11t known ad· dress is 1900 19th Street. Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101 and whose exac1 address is unknown; You are hereby notified that you have been named defend.,.. in a legal action entitted Dwight E. RoSs, et al plaintiffs vs W.N . Hovis. et al defendants. This action has been assigned Case No. 86 CV 191 and is pending in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Oh;o 46769. The obJect of the comptomt is to cance4 oil and gas lease and quiet title concerning oil and gas undertying the following described rlW estate· Srtuate in lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio; In Secb<Jn 31. Town 3 Range 11 of the Ohio Company's Pur· chase. bounded and described as follows: · PARCEL NO. ONE: That is 1o say two hundred forty (240) acres off of the north part Sec. 31, Town 3, Range 11 of the Ohio Com· pany's Purchase, being 120 rods in width. · Excepting therefrom tony (40) acres in a square, known as the Ross lot in the northeast comer of said Section 31 . ALSO excepting 12 acres in the northeaS1 corner of said --~ I I Curb Inflation 1 I I l Pay Cash for ·I I . I 1 Classifieds and lI Savell! l · wr,te awn ad and order by this 1 vour c oupon . Cancel mail with ~our ad by phone wflcn you get 1 I . re>utts. Money notretundable. I Name·------------ ·l I Address----------! I I Phone j f Print on• word 1n ea'h Circle tpou btlow . Eafh initial or group of figure1 counu as a word. Count namr 6 I 3 ond oddren or phont numbtr it usl!d. You 'llqtl Word1 doy days cloys better rt1ull1 if ~ou dt· mibt f~o~lly . give pri{t. Tht 18 .00 tribune reurwu lht right to 15 Sl.Ou 15.00 lo danifr, tdit or u~jec:l ony ad. Your ad willlu To h suo 11.00 St 3.00 put in th proper llassi fico han if yo~o~ ' ll chHk lh~ 1o 35 51.00 sro.oo i l s.oo proptr box b•low. 10 I lllay1 I I. $13.00 I $!1.00 !I I $!5.00 I Thtn tasn ratts ( )For Sale ( !Announcement < lf'or Rent I•• 1I 1. - - : - - - - ' - 2J .: _ _ _ _ __ I 4. I s. I I 6. 7. II 8•---~----~ I •- - - - - 1 10 . I 11. • 12. include dinounf 11. _ _ _ _ __ II .----~- erty remaining on said r8al Ross to Albert Johnson 1886 The amount of land being plaintiffs' principle!' title to said oil and gas be quteted. conveyed in Parcel No. '1 being one hundred eighty-eight acres, more or less. PARCEL NO. TWO: Beginning at a poin1 on the east line of said Section 31 . one hundred sixty rods north of the southeast cornet' of said Section 31 : thence ni'!rt._ 40 rods; thence west 214 rods; 1hence south 40 rods; thence BBst 214 rods to the place of beginning, containing 53 acres, more or less. PARCEL NO. THREE: Beginning at a point on the east line of said Section 31, ·one hundred twenty rods north of the southeast corner of said SectiOn; thence north on tM east line of said section 40 rods; thenc8 west 214 rods; thence south 40 rods. thence east 214 rods to tho place of beginning, containing 53% acres. more or less. PARCEL NO. FOUR : BtJQinning at a point 120 rods south of the northwest corner of a 53% acrBS tract of land conveyed bv Edgar C. Brown to Jared C.·Ross (v. 5 pg. 428) thence south40rods; thence ea$t 54 rods : thence north 40 rods; thence west 64 rods to the place of beginning, containing 13% acres, more or less PARCEL NO. fiVE . Beginning at the southw85t corner of a 200 acre tract of land conveyed by Douglas Putnam to Jared C. Ross and Ch8rles E. Ross (V. 59 pg. 275) abolll: 120 rods south of the northwest corner of said Soction 31 ; thence running south to the northwest corner of the 40 acres tract of land and conveyed by Douglas Putnam to Martin V. Bush (V. 61 pg. 352); thence east to the west line of the tract of land known as the John E. Rose 187112 acre tract (V. 20 pg. 262) in said Section 31 ; then ce north fotlowing the west line of the John E. Hose 187% acre tract to the south line of the Jared C . Ross 200 acre tract; thence west following the south line of the Jared C. Ross tract to the pl ace of beginning, containing 521ft acres. more OJ less. Said real estate totaling three hundred seventy·si:~t acres more or less. Ancl the prayer is that the above described oil and gas lease and all assignment thereto be t;ancelled , adjudged null and void and hetd for naught; that all personal proo· after the last publication of this notice which will be published once each week for six consecutive weeks The last publication wil be made on September 17. 1985 and the twenty-eight days for answer will commence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment will be rendered' against yoll for the relief demanded in the complaint. larry E Spencer Clerk of Courts Meigs County Common Pleas Court Fill /(idhll H•ll • CUT & Sl Y11...$ 7.SO TRUCK LEASING Box •.326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For FastorSarviee 'Call 614-992·6737 ICUT OUI FOR FUTURE USE) THE QUALITY Sign Signs, Rubbor Stamps. Busintss Farms, Copy Services, Etc. St., M;ddloport · 992-3345 All STEEL & J&L BLOWN INSULATION P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 · l 0-6-tlc DENNY CONGO WILt HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL fiLL DIRT BY· Marlene Harrison ·UNIOEN • cl~Ji~ ........ ·~· · · · ··•"'" •.... .......1! Public Notice ~PRO/SAT • · MNASONIC .......... ,.,,. .• ".J .,,., .,,, mN PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE Of WILLIAM UNDSEY WARO. OECEASEO Case No. 24'854 Oodcet 12 Page 612 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On Augu1t 21, ,1985, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Ca.., No. 24.854, Cha~es F. Ward, Box 81. Sharon. w Va. 25182, was appointed executor of the estate of WiHiam Undsey Ward, deceased. late of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. and Planning GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 5-7-tfc DUGAN'S FRONT-END ALIGNMENT .~HO for $899 "W• Rlwt For Lm" ON 'VINYL SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION MIDDLEPORT BISSELL SIDING CO. PH: 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 3/ 11 / tfn Howard L. Writesel 992-3194 ROOFING IOGEI MANLEY, JR. ROGER MANLEY, SR. OWNEIS . (J I J IIi · Gutters - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 18)26 191 3. 10. 3tc 73 -10 Chevy Tr. Public Notice Fenden .........................148 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On September 6, 198& ;n the Meigs County Probate Coun. Coso No. 24882, T.,a R. Rosenbaum. Route 4, Hy. sell Run Road, Pomeroy. Ohio 46789, was appointment Administratrix of the estate of Oougt• A. Rosenbaum, do· ceaMd, late of Route 4, Hysell ' Run ·Road, Pomeroy 46769. . Ohio 73 -10 Chevy Tr. · Doort ......................... llOO Ftnders .........................148 13-79 Ford 1r. Ooors ......................... 1 13S 73-10 Chevy. Tr. 10-BS Ford lr. lumpen ..................... $70 73 -79 Ch"Y Tr. Grills ...................... $S2.50 IO·IS Ford 1r. Hoodt ............. ,........... tlSO 73-84 Chtvy Tr. · Grilles .................... ,1J8 .SO Ooon ........................Sl.tS 78-79 Ford lr. Hoods ......................... •14S 73 -79 Cht•r· k 13-IS Ford Rangtr locktr Pantls ............... Haods ......................... '130 73 -79 Cht•y. Tr. 13-IS ford Rongtr Cob Corners ..................t20 Grillet ...........................t7S Ntw and Und Auto Ghns - late Modtl Partl szs with 3 bed - rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room. living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pond . Racine area. HOME NATIONAL BANK CALL 21 0-Ask for Tim SOME BREAD WfTHAWANTAD Business Including , New Dundee Lata Model Replacament P1n1 For Trucks and Cars Paintl, Body Fil ..rs, Filterglan Ae•in and Kits, Flexible P•n Repatr Produc11, Polishing Compand •nd Sand P•pera (Selling Wholesale} t:l z ~ z 21. 23. 21. ·BODY REPAIR SUPPLIES 73-10 GM PUDOOI SIIIIS-'99 73-79 fORtl PU181Dm .... >45 NEW CHROIIIE STEP - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiologist ' CARPENTER SERVICE B-13 tin 12·8-tlc 2.5. -_ -_ 26. ____ Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio ' I 1 1 I 1.&..--------------------~. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERAIOR •SAIEWTI SAlES &SlRYICE Wt HIW.t AFill Tl•• Shp T••••ltlll "Dtly 3 RIDENOUR CHESTEI-915-3307 1/ 1/ tfn ,, Wanted To Buy We pay cash tor late model clean uaed cars . Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 WANT~D wood • coal Announcements SWEEPER and Mwing mechine rep1ir, partl , and IUPrJiiea. Pick up end delivery, Davis V•cuum Cteaner. one half mile up c . . k Rd. can t t ' water 94 pills' . & Fruth Ph••moc:v AA Criai1 Pregn•cy Center. Confldtntlol. Froo prog· nancy tnt end-or informa· -~· bora Stronvth Cop- -- 1 A 811911·.:.:Jl i·~~~F~ru:t:h_::P:ho=rm:•:c:y· I Rumm1ge Sale Wed . Centenary Townhouse. ...... P.iimerov....... .. Athens, Oh, 46701 , by VETERANS : Do you wish you had stayed in tho military? Regret losing that retirement income? Sorry you didn ' t take advant1ge of the Gl Bill to get your college dagree? Maby It's not too late . Join the Army NlJtional Guard and receive a monthly paycheck , life insurances; retirement benefits. and the New Gl Bill. It pays full time 1tudents $140 . 00 per month. 3,4 time students e1 05.00 per month, and half time students 870.00 par month, up to maximum of $5,040.00 . We have the beat plrt·time jobs around! 1~ Middleport & Vicinity ·- ··-··········· ···· · r. .. . .. . . Bob Eads reaidence in R utland . fUcvcle , clothing , Chriatmas decoration• . household items. Wednes· 614-446-3159. All or part of retail, whole aala. or ..rvice business in G111ia or Melg1 Co. Call 814-446-2639. 614-246-9376. COMPARE! If vou 're think · ing about joining the mil · itary, check with the Army National Guard first . Monthly paycheck, training. life insurance. and retire · ment benefits available . Planning on college? We have the new G I Bill that pays full time ttudenta 6140 per mon1h, up to a maximury1 of $5, 040. The Student Loan Repayment Program rep1y1 a mejor portion of out1tending Federal student loans. up to $10,000 . You may also be eligible for a •1 .&00 or a t2,000 onHst· ment BOnus. All of this adds up to more then 820,000 for education. PLUS. we sche· dule your buis and ad · vanced tr1ining around your school obligations. Don't commit year• ot your life to the. militerv until you cell us . wood, ' cupboard•. chairs. cheats. buketl , dithes. stone jart, antiques, gold 1nd 1ilver. Wrlta - M . D. Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio Buying daily gold , silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling w1re, old coins, lerge currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· lcett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. 12 Situa.tions Wanted Would like to take c~re of elderly in my home. Call (N 9 o 9971 614-256-61 . _ __:_Call __ _ _ _ leI h1ve roam in my home for elderly people. Phona 6'14- Mlddlepor1, Oh. 614· 992- 367· 7148. 3476. Aluminum scrap. S~ll your eluminum scflp direct to the smelter. Buying 111 grades at eluminum . Premium Pllid for large loads. Cell for quote. Scipio Energy, loCated 1'.4 mll11 11s1 of Pegetown on Township Road 141 . Meigs Want to buy u"d truck, if Schools Instruction Tri-State Semi Driver Treinlng . Enjoy two weeks of Tractor-tr1Uer training con ducted 20 mllet south of Daytom for p111 1I yeera. Ae1l pl1cement strvk:e em· pha•lnd. For comptete writ· ton dttallo ... n: Friandly be. Phone 304-6711- Travlo al I& 13)424-41593 today. 1712 aftor tl p.m. body Ia good. engine doean 't lt8v. to bedspread•. home interior, dr1pe1, sink, cedar wardrobe. lounge c hair, dryer and more. Rain .or ahlne . Antique cre·a m can . b1r stool•, crum e~n floor lamp. Same tR1 tique dishea and otttei dlthas. drenM 20Vt-241Ji.; shoea size 10. bed 1preatl, drepea, wh1t nots. men't sh;na. Sopt. 12th ond 13th. Behind grade school in Ru· tland, Ohio. Phone 814- 742-2823. .. ""pi 'piiiili'8'jii"". & Vicinity ····-··-·····-· · ---· ~ -·- · ···t"' Yard Sala. Tues. Wed , Thura. K Bl K Mobile Home. little bit of &VMything . Yard Sale, Gallipolis Ferry across from Beale School. follow Jigna, hou ..hold misc. clothes. Wed, 9 :00 to Want Ads Never lake a Vacation They ~-AI Year1 1 Homes for Sale Make offer 2 bedroom•. 1 .2 acres, 2 car garage, all reasonable offers cons.i o~ dared . In Pomeroy. 614~~ 1 B Wanted to Do 678-2613. Will paint treiler rooh & cut House for aale. 4 large rooms, Y2 bath, gu furnace, new roof and sidinQ, storm windowa. extra lot. LocateQ ·• 409 Broadway St., Middle- tobacco . Call t628 . 814- 256- • pon. can 614-992·2097.' Painti ng. interior. exterior. ~------· lcroofing, ·general repair, 12 3 bedroom house on 4 .40 yra . e~~tp . Call 614-446- acres. central air. fuel oil 3759. furnace. wood burner. aluminum siding, storm winMother of 1 will babysit dows, double-car g1rage. Ya weekd1ys in my home, mile from Cheat• on Route Vinton erea. Call 814 388- 248. Call 614-985-4294. 8184 . Cakes by Carol. Birthd•y. wedding, etc. Call814-446· 0661 . 3 bedroom home, ·1 6 acres.· 1 acre lake . New kilchen and bath . Full b..ement. CeU 614-949-2603. COLEMAN WATER WELL ORILLING P.ump sales, service . Regis tered in Ohio . All work guaranteed . Call 304-273· 2811 . Ravenswood. W. Va . Work Wanted , Carpenter work, remodeling , room addition, plumbing, repairs. Phone 304-676 -4322. 20 acres. 3 bedroom country home with 1 V: batha,. fully carpeted, kitchen ap pliances included, full baH· ment with firaplaca, family room . 2cargarageattlched . Cart 614-992-6084. 7 room house. 1 % bath, garage on Gravel Hill. 4 bedroom•. Middleport. C11l 614· 992-5714. . 6 rooms and bath . 1 VJ acrea .• Colt 614-992-7453. Ftlnnciol 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. Open an off-price apparel store I Sell800 top brands at 20 to 60 par cant off! First Oualitvl $19.975. includes everything. For brochure call 1-404-469·4438. 22 Money to Loan Vent nice hou" 1or Hie . 3bedrooms, bath , living,.. room. woodbuming stove, dining room , kitchen, cefler. 6 acres. fenced in . Bar·tl, · chlcken coop, pony •~ad , work shop. McCumber Rd .. Rutland. Priced to sell . 614· · 992-2143 day and 614- ' 742- 2289 after 4 : 30. • 2 br house 1 -2 . deposit S150. monthly . 304· 675- 4359. Lunon quality built house, 6 rooms, b1th. basemclnt, good location, 80 's. 3003 ·. ~;~~~h Ava . 304-676 -, For sale by owner. real log home and 15 acres, 3br, fr . lr. 2Vt bath. full banment, inground pool. setallte entenna . barn. other extras. For more info call 895- 3666. 8121.000. HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgege Co ., 614-592· 3051 . 23 heaters . & Oliva St. Gallipolis. Call 685 !lon. Hartinger Pkwy •• M;ddlepon. Sopt.9 through 13. Clothing. blonkfta, rl:d:a:y:.:S:op:t:.:t:1:th:.::::::::t-1:3. :::=======:;: room houae and lot • . S10 , 000 . 00. Arbuckle., W.Va . or will trade somathing . Phone 304· 9374 2972 . Professional Services SWAIN 'S FURNITURE. 3rd. SHOP AROUND AND ~ t;on. Phano 014·742·2029, County. 614·992·3466. collect If nece111ry. ,.. Hou rty Clinic Aide needed part-time in family planning offices. Must have high JChool diploma or equival· ency; good communication skills, accuracy with figures, be dependable. organized. and responsible . Tr1ining available for mature individual Who i1 sensitive to reproduc1ive health needs of clients. Must have reliable transportation, be willing to travel locally. Weekday. evening and Saturday hours are to be expected . Send resume, inclufiling two employment references to Planned Parenthood of Southeaat Ohio, 8 N . Court St .• Call 304-675-3960 or TO BUY used 800-642-3619. 266-6261 . I--Bur-ntr-1G_:_oba_:H_G-rap-o- - - _ , . - ··· · 6786 or 304-773-5430. old wicker baakats. Good condition only. Cell 814· •111/ Sllttlllfldlfll TV & APPLIANCE RICK PEARSON AUCTIO NEER SERVICE . Estate. 992-5875 Or BLUE STREAK CAB CO. ' ::~::~~:::. ~ to•t wHh I 07 Syca.more St., Pomeroy, Oh. GoleH copouleo E-vop Dll/lfg Public Sale & Auction 46769 or cat/ 614·992· 7760. Pomeroy, Ohio MI I'ill a 8 Wonted to buy 1672-GHLJ V. C. YOUNG Ill PHONE 992-7075 . &llllf ~' ltl""l~ AIIII O/ ffv ,.., 4 Secretary with previous medical billing experience. Full time with benefits. Reply to Boll S- 7, care of Point Ple1sant Register , 200 Main St .. Point Pleasant , W . Call: a-g•• WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE H£ADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH ~~; call today 614-388- LOST. tinted glasae1 . bro\\j'n fremes , around court house Point Pleasant. if found leave at Shop-A -Mini, Point Pleeaant. 1974 or 1975 AMC Hornet or Gremlin for parts. Call A11 n nunc r·n1 en Is 28 __ _ _ 21._ -_ -'_ -- "·------- toys for me now 1hrough COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 304· 676 -3960 or 1-800· FURNITURE. Beds, Iron, 642-3619. AddonJ and remod•llng Roofing end gutter work Concrete work Plumbing •nd electrical work (Free Es1imates) 992·621S or 992 -7314 and Medical office businna ••· sistant needed immediately. No week ends. Typing re quired . e11perience pre · ferred . Send resume to Bolt C 6 , care of the Point Pleaaant Register. 614·446-0175. 742-3195 (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 tun Lost in Stiversville. Portland ere• . 3 dogs, 1 silvar male Elk Hound, 1 silver femele elk Hound and 1 black female Retriever. All wearing collars. Call 614·843- Und mobile homes. Call WIRING NEEDS YOUNG'S Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 1 Cai- aaleaperson. Ptck up application at Pat Hill Ford in Middleport . Will interview at 1 later date. 3769. FOR ALL YOUR I · I2·1 got Female German Shepherd loat et Supe; America, Middleport. Child' s pet. Re· wanted old furniture , round table•. cupboarda. chiers. bookcases. cheats. wicker furniture . Cell 814-448 · MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ROCKEl PANElS ................ 119 Ul t0RNIIS .................... t20 2S ·lin Residential & Commercial :z: 2!. 1· SAlES & SERVICE I 77-l!! Pomeroy-Mason Bridge SINGLE S24.9S •Live entertainment • free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool A.A.A. Ph. 61 •• 992-6778 Now is Fully Stocked With All Your 16141 992-7754 8 miles hom 304-675-6276 31 7 North Se<ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUSINISS PHONE 1614) 997-6550 RESIOINCE PHONE RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 11 0'1• Wost Main StrHt Ponttroy, Dh. HEATING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ 3-D AUTO CENTER I profitabta job for you . Oamo Rd .. Ft. P;erco . Fl. 33482 . 9 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1· 13-tfc 9- HUDNALL-' PlUMBING & Real Estate 4129/tln PAT HILL FORD Heve 1849 after 4:30. farm. 1ntique, liquidation sales. Licenaed Ohio and West , Virginia . 304 · 773 - 949-2263 or 949-2969 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Robert E. Buck, Probate Judge lena K. Neuelro8Jd , Clerk (9) 10, 17, 24 ltc FREE ESTIMATES R,ADIATOR SERVICE 73 -79 Fard lr. BORED. BROKE. 8LUE7 Septep1ber 19 •. 1986 . LOST• red whiteface calf . PPSEO is an Equal OpporHeifer. About 460 lb. Vicin- tunity Employer . ity of Graham School Rd . -~-~..:_---- tc ­ Call 614-446-7339 or 614- Eaay Assembly Work l 446·4889 . $800.00 per 100. Guaran teed payment . No LOST: male Siberian Husky eJtperience- No sales. Details black & white. Vicini1y Mill aend self-addressed Cr..k Rd. Call 614-446· stamped envelope: Elan. Vi1642 ••t. 323. 614·446- tal •715 3418 Enterprise 6127. 3 Families Yard Sale TQys. clottling. It miac. items . 17th Vinton St. Sept . 12.1 3 9 til 4 . Free lingerie , good time, undercover wear, party plan , Va . 25650 NEW-REPAIR Robert E. Buck. Judge Colt 614-446- bl~nda . ward. Call 614-992-7863. New Homes Built >#Free Estimates" Servin Call FOUND mixed Poodle , mala, approx. 1 yr. 20 lbs .. 0662 ask for Charlotte. 7/ 11 / tln • For Trash Pickup call. 614-446-1 466. 266-6779 . or 614·446- 81lllpollt. Ohio BUSINESS-RESIDENTIAL 742-2057 Lost and Found LOST: light tan male Chi on F1irview Rd. Mercerville. If found Cell-Reward 614- U·SA~E Call after 5PM, 614-286&237. AVe .• Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . 1354. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE ,'\ppou1ttl't'J11 8/ 1211 mo . d. 446-4522 Beeline offers free t:lothes. good money. no cuh invest· ment. Work your own hours . 4 kittens 10 give away to a good home. long haired , 8 LOST : orange winged Amazon parrot downtown Getllpolis, may respond to name 'B.J.' If found please RENT A CAR CALL 286·6237. Full time experienced recap tionist. Send resume to Box 300 in Care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third 6 6-19·tln Drive a new car i n 90 days, selling Tupperware parttime. C1ll after &PM. 614- give away. 8 year old speyed femele. Y2 Norwegian Elk Hound and Vt Irish Setter , 304-676-6240 after 4. AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North CALL GIVE US A CALL! Help Wanted Call after 5PM, 614-286 · 3 month old mote puppy to 1_6_2_3 _7_·-~------­ Part Poodle puppiea , wormed and tiad ahota . I POMEROY '· - wh;te. Call 614·446-8268 . weeks old, 304·676-6784. 742-2027 ·"0111 ,.,,,, ,, 8111/t . 0• $ml6t" MAIN ST. IN RUTLAND SYSTEMS FROM PH. '192-6931 Aftor 5 Cal Night 1· 304 773-S634 6 kittens, 3 calicos. 1 gray. 1 tiger triped. end 1 black· Colt 614-986-3808. FENCE & SUPPLY AND Com{'fl'lt ft,·nl End P?l ,, "'1"·'1'•' ~ LO( ACCENT Call or Walk In For An A.ppointment and Prius 301 3rd Sl., Racine, OH. Hamo: 992-6712 Or Ius. 949·3031 Altar Aug. 21 8-19-1 mo. pd . ..) ' .• ' PERSONALIZED POOLS 8-8· !mo. pd. PHOTOS Mad1 Cabinetry .} J. PH. '192-7201 Many P•ck•gel To Choon From - lowftt Priced SENIOR Pack1ge1 in Town We da Wllldi"ts, Familits & (hilllren De~gn • ' Ph. 985-4141 PICTURE "JIERFECr' Housing ' Long Bottom, Ohio OPENING AUtJ. 21 Commtrlial •Developments & Commtrcial Sites •Single and multi Unit ' CONTRACTING Free Estimates Day 1-614 992-2549 •Residential & 614-446-7841 . MARCUM HIS. 10 o.m. to S p.m. lba .. blonde. Call 614-446· 1364. . Large V•rd Sale Lower Garfield ext. Thurs. • Fri . Home Interior, drepeil. spreada. dishes, lot glassw1re. nick n1cka. training wheal blke. too much to mention, gold trailer. Call 614-388-8449. 1 yr. old Australien Shepherd to good home. Call Buildings Middleport, Oh;o ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ' •Garages & Pole 4'1 Gtn. Hartinger Pkwy. 7I / tin •• 13th. -, bags ot'Yerd Sele gooda. Lllst chance free puppies befor they ·go to shelter. 1 mi . Raccoon Rd. •Roofing •Siding "SPAS" JAMES KEESEE PH. 9112-2772 i •Complete Remodeling HJDIOlECH CHEMICALS "FREE ESTIMATES" · • •. f mpl ilynwnt Giveaway , 11 •Room Additions VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WALL POOL ABOVE GROUNO POOL Over 400 Clloices •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing 1 .' Moving Sale 38 Chillicothe Rd. Furniture, clothea, flawera, misc . Mon . 9th-Fri. SLrvtces 7/!2 JIM CLIFFORD VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING 10·8-tfc 4 , Ph. (6141 14•-•=-••< 3/2/lln •Woad Rootin·g of all Types W orked in home area Ianning Sptdal ........... $35 It laltlont- AH ...-•. "·.-c:• 104 Mulberrr Av., Pomeror PARTS and SERVICE Call 304"576-2336. CALl COLLECT: DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER, ' !lAS S. SEWER LINES . RECLAMATION. PONDS. SPRING OEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE S. OIRT and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic ~II Complete RemodeHng 20 years J&F CONTRACTING Furniture, Wedding 255 MOBILE HOMES MOVEO , 675-4581. Insured. re..onable retea. " Free Estimates" days Deputy 181. 13, 20. 2719) 3. 10. 17. 6tc 'I atd sales Cute ffiendly milced poodle, mile epprox. 1 yr. old, 20 f., All Ym P1/ttl•t Ntlit PLU$: Olli<e Supplies & 985-3561 All Mtkt• Stpt. 9 thru 20 uo and wrn a oroo .P'" VINYL ·& ALUMINUM Complete Gutter W ork to the loc.a Hom.coming Qamo of your oholoa. PRINT SHOP KEN'S ·APPLIANCE SERVICE You. are required to answer the complaint within twenty· eight 3rd St., Syrocuse, Oh. PH. 992·3912 BLACKSTON NEW CAR & Pitts & Servlu ,.,..,, to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses estate be the property of the plaintiffs' principles; and that !VOL 62 pg. 90J. Eqal~ment BUILDI~GS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up St•rvices 19, " - - , . . - - - - - ~- -----~~- A iiew crisis pregnancy center has been opened In room 10.1 at the 30. _ _ _ _ _ __ Rutland Civic C<:'nter, Main Street. All serv1ces Including pregnancy 31. - - - - - - - test lng, confidential help with or ' 13. !13. _ _ _ _ __ ~-------Information about available me-di- I !A. cal sources, emergency bousing, ~---------clothing, furniture or adoption are Its. free of charge. SeptemherhpurswUl he 10a.m. to td . Mail Tills Caup111w::h RemiHllnce 2 p.m . on Thursdays, Fridays and The Dally Sentinel Saturdays! and !rom 6; ~to 8:30 on 111 caurtst. F)'lday evenings. Special hours can ~ Pomeroy, Oh. 457" he arranged by calling 742-2629. ~ seetion conveyed by Jared C. SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE Ad Wanted ( )Wanted GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Hollend, Bush Hoc hrm Equipment Dealer POLE Public Notice wanted To Buy NWWnV cho;ce. No Down Pawment lower Monthly Payment 4·5·tiC PHONESentrnrt 992-2156 9 Wanted:ald pianaa. Plying •Washers •Dishwasher' •Ranges •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freeurs Fire Hous<' has been planned. At thaI time t he girls will be fi ngprprint cd. Public Notice ,--------------------· Families have gathering-L-----Wad~ . Episcopal Church parish ha U..with the first meeting to he h01d tonight. To dote rhe troop has 22 registered members. P lan• call for a joint investiture ceremony to be held on Oct. 13 at 1 p.m. at Grace Church. On Oct. 22 there will be a hi ke and cookout at the Naylor's Run playground. and Organiza tional meetings of two Pomeroy E lement ary School Brownie troops will be held this WEek. The t roop for first graders, Troop 1292, will be held at the Pomeroy E lemen tary School Wednesday afler school. To date,10first graders have registcrro, according to Terri Robinson, th<• leader. Meetings will be held ('V<'I)' other Wednesday. Rita Hayes' troop of S<-cond ond third graders, ·n ·oop 1271. will me<'l f'Very other Tuesda~ a! th" GraC(' Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO OWIGHT E. ROSS, ET AL. PLAINTIFFS VS W.N. HOVIS. ET AL OEFENOANTS NO. 85 CV 191 NOTICE 8Y PU8UCAnON attended the meeting. 'i'hey discussed the fair, handed out premlum money from the fair. and thanked everyone for a good year. The recreation was swlmmlng. Refreshments were homemade Ice cream and roasted wieners. Lola Harrison hoste-d the August mEeting of the Chatter Club held a t the home of Lola Harrison with Elaine Quillen as co-hos tess. Birthday gifts went to Janice Fetty and Linda Gheen. Hostess gifts were presented to the has· tesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mary StarcHer, Mrs. Fel ly, Mindy Young, Susie Cleland. Brenda Bolin,and Mrs. Gheen. Door prizes were won by Mindy Young, a guest, . and Mrs. Fetty . Othc>rs attending werP Francis Carleton. Dotty Jones, Doris Wilt, Delores Whitlock , Dorothy Roach, Linda .Jacobs and Ruth Young. Next m""ting will he held at the home of Doris Wilt wit h Dotty J ones as hostess. Brownie Troops organizing 3 Announcements interested NMdod Mriousty tmmodlooetv: 100 •zo end t40 e1ch. Firat ;=========:;-tr==:;::;:;:;;:::::=::;-Tr=:;:~;;::====i1r==:::=:==~~=~~rl people floor only. Write giving INTERESTED IN A FOI THE EUGENE LONG In lolling weight. 1-800- directions. Planaa. NEW VEHICLE lOTH f.{jl 992-9911 . Roben & Judy Box 188. Witten BOGGS Sardia, Ohio . SUPERIOR Honooe. Rl. 1, Bo• 310. ...... Gaiiiiioiii....... -We'd likt to inlroduce you lo OF YOU , ~1 , Crooton. NC 2881 ~. 1·919- 43946. SALES &SERVICE Enp&t·A·Cor, thomodorn way ....,_ & •.....; ..,,.. SIDING (0. 385-6806 &Vicinity U. S. RT. 50 EAST to drive the vehicle of your ..... """ 1 ....vn Old lndi1n motorcycle. 304- hrm Or Wnlt Darll~ Clanrfltd Out. Ill Cou r1 St.. 'omtroy, Ollro 4576! I ~~~~~~~:l~~~~~~~~ ~~~::~ residence of Jerry and David Smith. Two advisors and three club members were present. They discussed selling ice cream and milk at the fair. They also talked aDQut .sweepstake awards for the fafr . and members received T· siJ!rts. were Doris Grueser. Thelma White, Sandy White. Mary Holter, Charlotte Grant, Alta Ballard, Mary ShOwalter, Ada Morris, Ethel Orr, Esther Smith, VIrginia Lee, Betty · Roush, Ada Bissell. Faye Kirkhart, Opal Hollon, Lora Damewood, Margaret Amberger, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek. Goldie FrederIck, Cora Beegle, Beulah Maxey, Marcia Keller, Doris Koenig. Reported Ill were Sadie Trussell, Gay Gaul, now hospliallzed, and Nettle Hayes, recuperating at home. It was noted that a flag which has flown over the White House has been secured for the Chester Park. District meetingwasannounced for Sept. 26 at the hall at 7 p.m. A meeting of the past councilors will he held Sept. ll at 8 p.m.at the hall. Others attending the ineeling The Daily Sentinel Meigs history book is available f>OMEROY - Printings of four refe(ellce books concerning the ear~ and recent history of Meigs Co'urity are belngmadeavallable for purchase by the Meigs County . Pioneer and Historical Society. Inc. 'The four books include the "Pioneer History of Meigs County" by StUiman Carter Larkin. The second reprinting of the hard cover book which has the original 208 pages plus a complete Index for easy r<jfercnce Is expe<;ted to he available in November. The pre-publication price to Sept. 301s $17 which includes the sales tax. A.«er Oct. 1 the book will sell for $22 Including the tax. Business Senrices 3 bedroom home, 8112 pwcent assumabla loan , garden spot. Reduced down to · 849,000. 304·675-6047. Water wells drilled and serviced. Prices on request. Call 614-742-3147 or 614-992500&. · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale '• PIANO TUNING ANO RE· IIIEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Ward's Koyboard. 304-675- lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 5600 or 676· 3824. RT 35. PHONE 614-4487274. PAl R. back to school discounu. free estimatea, Real Eslate Rodney Home & Supply Center. Rodney , Ohio lo- 1------:--:::--:-- R~~ed5~eJ~eC~1~s6~= -~4s~: , 1-------- - - - - 5308. 31 Homes for Sale Government homes from 81 IU repairl . Also deliquant tax property . Call 805- 6876000 ext. GH -4662 for information . 1""------------ 2 bdr .• fully carpeted. vinyl siding, large lot, storage bldg .. garden, restricted, $27,500 . Call 614-256· 6200. . Rio Grenda. new 3'bdr., full basement. nice lot, large rear deck w ith velley view. Priced to sell $39 ,600. Call 614-446-8038. 1109 Adrian Ave. 3 bed · rooms Ia lot, &39,000. Cell 614 -446·3718. 3 bdr, l1rge living room , full basement. $29,000 or t4.000 take over paymentl. Colt 614·446-7360. Houae for sale : Best offer. garagit. garden area, Green School District. Call 614· 446 -2025 or 614 · 2469160 . 1970 New Moon 12x6o' 2 b'dr. good cond with under'pinning, oil heat, $6,000.. Call 614·266-6647. Owner in rest home . Great buy on 1981 14x70 mobile . home, 3 bdr ., 2 baths. • equ1pped k•tchan, 2 built in AC, s1orage building, in e•c. cond .• on rented lot, Only S12. 000 . Call Wiseman ' Real Estete. 614-446 · 364 3. 1970 mobile home 12x&O. . 53,000. Call 614-367 0413 . " 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr., 1 '1• bath, tot1l electric, C)., ' refrigerator. some furniture. 8x10 deck. 81,400, t•ke over payments. Call 61 4 · 246-9847. Cleyton homet on Selel ' t 986 Lakafront, 1476 sq. ft. , reduced to $27, 996 . We ' re Elsea Home Center- Chilli· cotho . c.n 614-772 -1220 . 4 bdr., bath, utility room , 1974 Celebrity, 12x60, ,J«: , living room. kitchen, and cond. Colt 614·246-9146 or diningroom . Big 2 , Cir gar- 614-446-3445. . age with 1tteched greu - 1 -------------~ houae, on 3 acre1, fruk 197Z Atlant;c 12•00, for cellar. Coll614-446·8181 . oato. Calt 614· 388·9602 . �.. Page- 8- The. Daily Sentinel LAFF-A·DAY 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14x70 mobile home, 3 bedroom•. 1 11J bath, wa~her 51 Household Goods 55 Buildhtg Supplial Aefrklerator • ttove. C1ll 814-~17-0409 . . . BUILDERS Cloa•out'a - Surplus Salvage. Roof tru.. (up to 20'· 11&.00) 120' to 30'- 120.00) 130' to 40'- 126.00). Aliminum aiding 8 ' woodgrain an twin 4' with f6tlm bock 139 .96 oq. Marble vanity' a tope. Seconds all alaaa choice eJO.OO u . Prehung 6 or 8 ~nel etMI Insulated eJUariOr .doora $89.96 .. . . Prehung 9 ft. thermal glial ateel door'1 cro.. buck: .or panel 8139 .96. 1 pc. flberglall tub and shower white and color 1199.00 to U29.96. 17'l'l 1 9' white gold vanity with top $29.96. marble top & vanity 839.96. 3 or 5 pc. tub wall klt1, white or color $39.96 to 189.96. Embo11ed 2'x4' ceiling tile some fire rated $1 .89 u. Suspended ceiling gridal12' main toe 12.50) 4' too(10' 90 eentll (2' tee 40 cente~ wall angle 11.99). Colonial "clear white pine cooing . Window and door trim 32 cent ft . Veneered ir:tterior white pine diOor Jamb's $8 .99 pr. 3'x16' foil faoa fibergiiSI ln•ulatlon 88.12 1q.ft .. 115.95 roll . lnColor longeted e,omodes'a siphon jet 8B9.96. 4'x10' P.U.C. 1ewar end drain pipe with ball {1 pc . $3.49 oo.l 1100 pc-83.00 ea.) · 4x8 wood an meeonita paneling woodgrain and prints, $6.99 to 812.99. Valves to $24.96. PENN'S WAREHOUSE. Wellston. Ohio. houra 8·6. CaJ\ 614· 3B4·3646c and dryer. porchll. gas furnace . Mu1t sel\. Call 54 81 4 -949 -2368 . Firewood-cutup elabe, 1 truck load *100. 2 -t180. Pickup load, you houl t1&. HEAP occop,.d. Coil 814· 245·&804. Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home and lot . Ca11614-949- 2253 . WHY PAY MORE l Mo bile P•trlat Storage Buildlnp, any ·•••· Dlaplav at French City Mobllo Homeo in Golll· polio, Oh. Coli 814-448· 9340 or 814-448-8038. Free d .. lvery or built. on your lot. home additions a.nd mobile Offices bY ROOM ADDI - TIONS. · IN C . 1819 Wo · shington Blvd ., Belpre, Ohio 45714 . .Cal l 61 4 - 423 · 5826 . 1970 PMC 3 bedroom . Tip out. furnished , air. Washer and dryer. awning. $ 6900 . Compact & spreading Yaw• 0~ Ce ll 814 -992· 7479 . Nashua 1 4 x70. completely furnished . Washer and dryer . Call 614-949-2253. ;;;;te ~- C>-, . ~ • . _ .. .,. IJ·to ~ ~ Cllltil•"'f"..,,~,, ....u~..... ··~~~··••n••._...., ~ ~ ''\Vh d ak Y On t yoU ffi e meat I 1975 12x55 2 badroom mobile home on 6 acres of land . Oouble gorageatorago building . Kingsbury Rd .. Pomeroy. Phone 614-992· 2564 or 614-992·2274. loaf? An artist has tO suffer." 1 970 Shultz 12x80 mobile home. axe cond, 304-676- 2962 or 576-2069 . 1970 12x66 3 br, 1 Y1 baths, utility room , underpinned, 304-675-7968 or 304· 6 75· 379~ . 1981 Holly Park mobile home. 14x70, must sell. 304-576· 294 7. Rentals •9 .99 / eoch. Shraadod borl< mulch t20 / PU load. 1 mi . North· of Silver Bridge. Call 814-448-4630 . White MWing machine pelnt domov-d. rog. price U79, now 095 . Nocchl reg. price e489, now t198 . New with 26 y01r worronty. Coli col· t----------r;:;;::~~::;::;:::=~==lloc1814·386·8026. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO . 44 Insured, reaaon.able rates. Call 305· 578-2336 . Mi.,. Milrchendiae ~6 A partmen1 for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opport-unity) monthly rent starts at S169 tor 1 bedroom and 8204 for 2 bedroom. deposit 8200. located near Spring Valley Piaza and Foodland. pool and Cable TV available, office hours •• pouible 10 am to 4 pmand 7pmto9 ptn Monday-Friday. Call 614446 ·- 2746' or leave meaaage. Nicely furnished mobile home, eff. apl .. central air and heat in citv. adults only. Call 614-446-0336 . Furnished Rooms King wood • cool burner. """· cond .. noo. Call 114· 388·9817. For rent Sleeping Rc;»oma -:---------~ and light hoUse keeping 16 HP Uwn Tractor w -42' rooms. Park Central Hotel , cut mower 1980 modet. Caii814. 446-0766 . excellent condition. 0950. Coli 81 4·266·19&9. · Furnished room, range. re- 011 fUI'ftllnce W · or W·O tank , frig . $12&, share bath. tin- Coal stove never und $300 gle male. 919 2nd. AVe., Gollipolio. Call 446-441 6 new will ttke • 260. Call 614· 2&6·1969. after 8PM . 1- - - -- - - -- - Junior Girl Scout iniform alze 1 4 . *20.00. Con trom · bone good condition *126. 46 Space for Rent Coli 814-448-2823 otter 4. Mobile home lot. 12'"60' or smaller. $76 water paid, 4th 8t Neil. Gallipolis. Call .4484416 after 8PM . ca••• 2 of Ice Milk $20 CIH· Coll814-245-9512 . 3 pc . llvlngroom aulte. wooher • dryor. Coli 614· 448-4277 . 56 Ohio Tuesday, September 10, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 76 'N' CARL YLI! oH No! N•1 CAt! used tires 12-13-14· 15-16-16 .5 . CaJI ·614-256-6261 . 79 • Tune Pets for Sale I .111'1 S1 p,1l11 • ,\ II VI ,,11111 61 Farm Equipment CROSS. IONS U.S. 3& Welt, Jockoon. Ohio. 814-288-8411. Mo- Fwvv-· Now Hallond. Buoh Hoo Bolol • Sorv\... Over 40 UMd tractors to chooM from • complote Uno of now • uood equipment. l.orgolt oelectlon In S.E . Ohio. Cub Co dot l~wn ond ;ortractor with b;elly mower. Ex..Uont condition. t9&0. C.ll8l4·992·7401 . HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service . Call 61 4-4467795 . 71 Houses for Rent S1:rvi ces WJ (j?f; Ll KKE.R lD MA'(£; IT <:>TRO~b, · 1\lE~ ADD WAT~R. TMJ~ IT W€AK ... ®1M 61"1 .,..,..__~o DWo-..:1., liEA .Ifl< The correct; The game oF 30•1!7. 30 • AL..L.., lt-0. 30, ~ing o;':1,;t;em 19: IS ·L..OVE IS ·AL..l. ' 'l'OUR AD'4>J'ITAGE I FIDDL.ESTICI<c.;:! and GIW>€ DEUCE l?~IN~D0 Comedy' SCORING .,.,. . Q (j2J Entortainmont Tonight I'll WKRP in Cincinnati B:OO D (1) CD A-Team ICC) While ~rying .to enjoy a mountain vacation. the. ATearn members find themselves trapped between a gang of robbers and Col. Decker and his soldiers. (Rt 160 min.) C1J Oaktari (]) Profeuional Wre•ding ()) Gl (l2J Who's the Ba..7 (CC) Angela insists that Tony contact her at work before allowing Jonathan to do anything. (A) I. Ill Cll tlD MOVIE: "Kenny Rogers as the Gan)bler-- . Tho Adventure Continue•' ICC I . Cll MacNeil/l.oltror Nowshour (jj) Neva CCC) 'Conquest of the Parasites.· Medical re~ ~earch in the stud-y of parasItes and parasitic disease is examined. (Rl (60 min .l fj) MOVIE: 'Romantic iHBOl MOVIE : 'Tightrope' (CCI IMAXI MOVIE: 'My Favorite Wife' 8:30 Cll Ill (I2J Three'o a Crowd (CC) A newspaper re\tiew of . Jack's Bistro upsets Jack and Vicki's anniversary cele~ I ALLEYOOP bratiOn . 9:00 D (R) II) (1) Riptide An under· sea filmmaker turns to the Riptide Detective Agency af· ter the attempted murder of his son. (AI (60 min.) ' (I)700 Club ()) Ill.(l2J .Moonlighting An •nves11gat1on of a collection agency leads Maddie and David into the path of mur ~ der. IAI C60 min .) Cll Nova CCC) 'Canquesl of the Parasite&.' Medical research in the study of parasites and parasitic disease is examined. lA) {60 min .l (jj) Uieline (CCI'Dr . J . Alex Hailer, Jr.· The Children·s Surgeon-in-Chief at Johns Hopkins Memorial Hospital is profiled as -he treats his voung patients. (R) (60 min .) 9:30 (!) Championahip Roller Derby: Bombers vs. Outlaws (MAX] MOVIE: 'The Bounty' CCCI 10:00 D Cil CD Remington Steele Rerpington lures Laura to San Francisco on a ficticious case that soOn turns deadly. (A) (60 min .) ()) Ill (I2J Ufe' s Most Embarrassing Moments #4 ICC) Steve Allen hosts this collection of filmed outtakes, presented by guest stars Bert Parks and Tony Danza . (RI 160 min .) 0 Cll ® West 57th This primetime news magazine offers four to six news and feature segments weekly . 160 min .) (I) Soundstage 'Loverbov. · The Canadian rock group performs an evening of their rock 'n' roll hils . IRI 160 m1n .) didnt finish your nap! • f GOOO T~ING I'M NOT FOLLOWING PAT ON A 7~XC SNAPPY ...-a!Utt:N D~ING \VOULD FA5T, l'D ••• Gil Newswatch Ell Odd Couple ·· FER THEM STIFF LEGS OF YOR'N, .___...~,~'- JUST MOSEY OUT TH' BACK DOOR AN' THEY'LL LIMBER UP ON TH"WAY HQME SNUFFY IH80l America Under· cover: UFO's Whats Going On? 10:15 CD MOVIE: 'The Caddy' 1 0 :30 I]) Celebrity Chm (!) Unlimited Hydroplane Racing: Budweiser APBA Gold Cup from Seattle , WA . ® Innovation 'The Face Beneath .· Pioneering techniques in plastic surgery are examined . "' • 1!11 INN News 11 :oo u m Cll CDO Cll ®e I 5 l.. IN6E~ KNEW HOW 10 PO. Now arrange the circled lel1ers to ~a rm the surprise answet", as sug· gested by the above- car1oon . (X XI I JJ )[1]( (An.swers tomorrow) Jumbles: HOUSE NAIVE , VIRTUE QUAVER Answer: Whaf Junio r was when Mom 2ccuse(t h1m of breaking her favorite urn- "E· VASE·IVE" I. if " ,h :t I, e f . Delicate timing CID The SNAKE!! I HAVE "THE HANDS OFA eRil.L.IAN1' SURGEON!! l ALSO FORGOT M'( ~OW DID I KNOW T~AT? LUNCH AND MY HOMEWORK, AND I'M PfW8AilL'f SITTING IN THE WRONG DESK .. )' war Beyond The International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War ~re honored in this sateHite hnk ·up between Mosco"" and San Francisco. (60 min .) 1!11 Benny Hill Show IHBOJ MOVIE: 'Under fire' . . ICCJ 11 :30 D ffi CD Tonight Show Guest host Joan Rivers welcomes Erma Bombeck , TeUy Savalas and Gallagher. 160 nwn) ill Beat at Groucho (!) Sportacon1er Cll WKRP in Cincinnati Ill Cll Magnum, P .I. Magnum enc_o~n.ters priVate eve Luther G•ll•s 1n his search for a missing girl . (R) (60 min .) Cll IJI1enight America (}Q Taxi Gl (l2J ABC NeNi~h11ine a One Step Boyond 11 :45 IMAXJ MOYIE: 'Siayll_nHind' 12:00 CJ) Best of GnHicho (!) Unlimited Hydroplane lloclng: Budwaiser Coium· biaCupfrom Tri-Ci1iea, WA . Cll Benny Hll Show ()I MOVIE: 'Dieno' 1·11-1& l I I EAST WEST How often have you been declarer at three no-trump and firsl attacked the smt that would Cive you one trick, savmc lhe SUit tlfat could give you six or more tricks for later? Ralph Katz of Chlcaco found just that play in the ~~~ndiBh Pairs last May, and he was • A 10 .K 8 6 3 t A 8 42 +10 9 3 • J 9; 2 .109542 • 10 9 5 +K SOUTH • K85 .QJ tJ +AQ86 542 Katz, South, bid his hand in a normal manner. He was a little nervous about the Q-J doubleton of hearts as a stop- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West perm that suit, bul did not feel that his cards lent themselves to delicate Sci· entific probing for the best cont~act When the three of hearts was led de: darer played low from dummy' and won ~he jack. As soon as the opponents regained the lead, they would of course dislodce the heart ace. If de- ..... Nor1b 1+ 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 2. East Pass Pass Pass South 3NT Opening lead: • 3 p enough tricks established for his contract, down he would go. Maybe the club suit would behave, with the K- With the king appearing, all would be small on Side. It was more likely that . well. When West actually played low the club layout would be unfavorable. ?n the spade , declarer won the queen If he gave up a low club immediately m dummy and played the jack of he would have on)y eight tricks ' clubs. Up came the king, but this was . Finally, Katz led a law spad~ lrom allowed to hold the trick. The defendhiS hand. If W~t rose with the ace and en were helpless to prevent de<:lare , cleared hearts right away, decJarer could play from making two hearts. six clubsr a low club from dummy. and lhat lone spade trick for his 1hr..; no-trump game. r y ol 0 I, '· s n " ~,_,,.~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Yearn 5 Put toge tiwr 39 ~aluhnc.us 40 Analyze 41 To he (Fr .l DOWN 10 Man 's 1 Ilook of maps nicknam(' 13 Ve netian 2 Nei~hhur (Jf Arw•nt.ina hea<: h 14 Shrnudetl 3 Was ill-brt•d 4 Tarn roo1 11 Distorted in mystery . 5 ArouSt' 15 Chur<·h 6 .la••k i)enny's wifl' vPstment. 16 Empyreom 17 Twil 18 Certain Navy man 7 Curvf' 8 Agital.ing 9 Almost grads 20 Hawaiian marks 12 Campai~n tret> 21 "Giant" 16 Pao;;tf' n 25 Sin~in~ 19 l'v•• --:coupl(' l.hinkmg 27 Soporilic 22 ( 'onsarn il! 30 Voi<-~ 23 Pun<·tll· 31 Hadial e at ion 33 Cruising a& f{om an 24 Opt•rali(' cli s~us."iion song hronzt' 37 star 22 Gos.,.,ip Z3 na<:t.rian 25"Macahrc n 26 Al~rrian dty 27 "Song - lllue" 28 60 S<'<:S. 29 Emissary 32 Brando's "The _, 33 or lhe age 34 King (Lat.) 35 Boot-camp command 37 Japanese aborigine 38 "Krame•" b.++ - co-star DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how lo work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One leiter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. r I r CRYPTOQUOTE 9- 10 MV VPF I P .I L K .J M II E X H .I X .1 FKYMHI, IMGXH LMZ LX VPOF ZKH APOR .I LKGX RXIN RM UX K LPFNX . " FXJ " NZMEL Yeeterda)''a CrytOOIUOte: DO WMAT WE CAN SUMMER WIIJ. HAVE ITS FIJES. IF WE wALK "IN WOODS, WE MUST FEED MOSQUITOES . - RALPH WALDO EMERSON THE Stor Huotler/1119n Off G llt Eye on Hallywood ()l) ' y clarer did not at thcd time have (Lat.) Cll Tony Brown's Journal ~pacebridga NORTH • Q7 6 3 .A7 tKQH3 +J 7 By James Jacoby [lZ News. I]) Man From U.N.C.L.E. 1---------- • Yesterday's Report ..,-:------ - - . I WHA'T iHE. I KJ Answerhere : . '. ® Wheel at Fortune M•tt"""' I J Eet Lo1 An!l!'leo at Atlanta · ()) Ill llJ Family Feud 11)J-rdy Cll Nightly Buoineas 1---- - - - - - - I ~ HA5H tCINUDE Cil Major league Baseball· Home 1 1980 Dodge Colt RS, 1600 8 Improvements cc, 4 ap, alum. whNII. Eagle 1-------- - - t1 . - tSTf txJ 0.11181 Autos for Sale STs. 1un roof, not p l a l n i i - - - - - - -- - U995.00 304··676 -&306 . BASEMENT WATER PROOFING 1983 Dodge 800 ES. 4 dr, 2 .2L 6 epd. ailver avery Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local rlferances available option. *7996. furniahed. Frea eatimatea. 304-675-5306. Coli collect 1-614-237· 1976 Dodge Coronet. 2 0488. day or night . Rogers door. 318 engine, runt Ba•ment Waterproofing. good. exc. gae mileege, 11,200.00. Phone 304- D.and M. Contracture. Vinyl tiding. replacement win 876-4203. dows, inaulating. roofing. 1982 Pontiac J2000, new and remodeling . .c:on· U,800.00. Like now. 304- creta. Coll304-773-5131 . 876-3693. J .end l. lnatalletion. Roof· 1083 Chryllor E-c\o11, AC. lng, vinyl1iding, atorm doors AT. PS, PB, cruiae, tilt and wlndowl. Free asti· wheel. AM·FM,atereo. front mo1oo. Co\1614-992· 2772 . wheel drive. 39,000 .mllae. 88,800.00 . 304 - 875· RON ' S Televiaion Service . Houaa calla on RCA, Quazer, 5479. GE. Speeieltng in Zenith . '77 T-Bird 302. auto, AC. Coli 304·576-239B or 614crui1e. power windowa. new 446-2454. point, mufflor and toil pipo, 1- - - - - - - - - 11.200 . 00. 304· 676. Fetty Treo Trimming, stump 4331 . removo\. Call 304- 675 1331. 1973 Oldo Dalto. 4 door.l--- - - - - - - new ltickar. good tran1por· RINGLES'S SERVICE , extation. t&&O . 304-676· perlenced carpenter; eleetrl2001. cian, m11on . painter. roof· ing pncluding hot tar 1970 Ronoult, 8260 .00 . . application) 304-615-2088 GE. 2 apeed. ' dilhwaahar or 876 -7368 . t100.00. 304-675 -7224. Starks Tree and lawn Ser1978 Dotoun 200SX, 5 vice, stump removal. 304· speed. axe cond, low mi· 676-2010. loogo. 82 .700.00 . 304· Building end remodeling. 875-5689. roofing. masonerv . elactri· 197$ Ford LTD ttatlon cal, framing, flooring. drywagon. air and cruiM, good wall , bathrooma, kitchena, doors & window installacond, call 304-67&-1988 . tion . C~ll 304-676 -2440 . . (!) NFL Arm Wreet ling 10Y:tt. self-tontt~ined truck camper. Very good condi· tion . Willing to negotiate , Caii614-9B6· 3839 . 19B1 Plymouth Horizon, TC 3 low mileage. 4 apeed. ao..,. oxtroo 12.500. 304· 876-3137 or 89&·3886. I KJ . . Don't • · ~~--==-- Ill Untamed World 7:30 D (1) Tic Tac Dough ill, _Please r ) I I (1) PM M-ine Gl lit New· Name That Motors Homes & Campers 3 bootor Bodgor onllloge Mobile home lot 1 mila out wagon wttfl roof. Price Neighborhood Rd . $60 mo. 3 Triple track 1torm wint1000 .00. Aloo grodor Cell 614-446· 1340. dow• 32Y.. X 71 . Call after 3 bdr . 2 bath, Cheshire. blodo, now. Prico t200.0Ci, Furnished efficiency 8160. 1 -4:30 1114-448·2818. Available 9 · 1. Sec . dep. & Phono 814-912-8111. paid. share bath, 607 large trailer lot for rent on ref . required . Call 614-367- utilliel 2nd . Ave . Gallipolil, adults. Bulaville-Addi1on Rd. Cell (677-CHWI Good uood tiro• 7567 or 703-256-0169 . Co\1 446-4416 after 8PM . 614-367-0232 or 614-446· 12-13-14-15-16-16.5 . Call Briarpatch Kennels All- Qrovoly riding trector. 12 breed grooming . Indoor- hp, mower attachment, 4265. 614-268-8251 . 3 bdr. full basement. central outdoor boarding facilities . 09&0.00. 304-8711-1578 or 2 bdr. apt., good location, air. fireplace. Green school English Cocker Spaniel. 876-7898. 2 bay block building. could diatrict. available imme- redecorated . $149 mo., util · be uaad 11 garage or body Huvy duty Case front and 388-9790. diately. S325 plus dep . Call itiea partlv paid. Call 304- shop in Kanauga. Call 614- loeder. e"cellant condition. New Hollond 707 3 pt, hitch 675 -5104 or 304-676 · <lollipolil Block Co.. Pina Oragonwynd Cattery Ken· corn chopper; New Holland 614' 862 -1357. 446 -7406 6386 . St.. <lollipo\io, Ohio Coli nel . CFA Himalayan, Persian 3&3 grinder mlxor, <lohl hi 3 bdr. house. rat . &. dep . in 1- - - - - - - - - - COUNTRY MOBILE Home 614-446-2783. and Siamese kittens . AKC throw blower. All equipment Gallipolis . Call 614- 446· Furnished efficiency 8160 Chow puppies . Call 446· aKcellent condition. 30433, North of Park. Route 8076 : mo. utilitie1 paid. 7 Neil 17,500 STU oir cond ., 30 273-4216. Ava ., Gallipolla . Call 446· Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call pc. of underpinning. UHF & 3844 alter 7PM . 614-992 -7479 . channel 23 antenna. Cell Male blonde, Cocker Spa 3 bdr . ranch. located on Rt. 4416 after 8pm . 160, near NGHS. $300 mo .. 1-----:.._____ 614-446-8544. niel, one yr. old. shots. AKC S160 dep ., no pets. Call 740112 2nd . Ave .. 3 bdr .• Trailer apacea, small Child· Uve11ock Reg . 8176. Call 814-245- 63 ran accepted, out locust 614-388 -8711 after 5PM . 8190 mo. 513 3rd. Avo .. 1 Regulation 1ize pool table . 9647. Road. Rt. 1, back of K&K. bdr ., 8136 . 'Deposit re· ex.erciH bicyte. Call 61 4 304-676-1076. 448-3006. 4 bdr. house on Bulaville Rd. quired . Coli 614-446-4222 AKC regittered Miniature Ladles or chlld'a gentle atove furn ., S325 •plus dep . betWeen 9 & 6. Schnauzer. 8 waaka old. riding horN. Part Morgan Firewood 100% clean hard- 614-992· 5296 . Ca\1614-446-0276. 1- - - - - - - - - (moro). 814·843-6418. 2 bdr . AC apt .. large roomt. wood . 135 - Delivered near Pizza Hut. water paid. pic:kup. t2&· you haul . Cell AKC registered Brittany 8 yNr old Querter horM, Small house 4 rooms. gar· alter 5, 614·448-7524. age attached , dep. & ref. 8260 mo .. immedia1e oecuSpaniel pups. Exc:ellent uaed for trail riding, req . 816 Firat Ave .. rear. Call pacny. Co\1614-446-7026 . hunting atock. $1 &b. each. 0400.00. 304-773-5081. Mere 11 o lllll sc Tanning booth for ula . 614·992-2627. 614-446-9779. 2 bdr. apt., 1 1 Court St., Priced to 1011. Co11304· 682· Butchering llize hog•. L.erry 2863 . Modular with garage. Syra- S326 mo., ief. & dep. Call AKC Siberian Husky pup- Soyre. 304-181-3319. l-;:-:--;7'-'--:--:-:c-::--..,cuse. Available 9· 1 . Oep ., &14-448-4926. 51 Household Goods Firewood. Seeaoned alaba, pies. 2 male.. 1 fa male, Call ref's, laaaa required . no pstl. Jult Available. Unfurn'ed. 1 •eo. 1 cord. delivered . 7 ln. 304-8B2-3268. $300 mo. Cell 614-992· 64 Hay & Grai11 Wallpepering , neat end preBR . utilities paid, S2&0/ mo. 72 Trucks for .S ale cile by 9 ln. blockl, $86. a cord. 7032 or 614-446-2340. . References available . Fish Tank and Pet Shop. ~ ~--------Coli 614-448-9244 9-5 . delivered. Sleb1 picked up at SWAIN 24 1 3 Jackaon Avenue, • Cell 304-675 -2001 or 304· House jACT-921) for rent 8 AUCTION & FURNITURE tho mill. 116. a bundle. Point Pleasant. 304-676- Ear com •2.36 buahel. Alao 1977 Dodge 22 ft. motor 875-4683. home, axe. cond , •10,500. south of Jackson or 3 milea Upatalra 3 rooms & bath. 62 Olivo St .. Gollipoi11. Now Approx. 11h tor\ per bundle. 2063. Fish. birds and more. 1traw available. Butler HeN- 489 Maple St.. Gallipolis. above Thurman in Jackaon, Clean. no Peta, 1dulta. ref. & uaed wood-coalltovea, 8 Coll814-742-2473. ford Farm. Rt. 7, 8 mll11 Coli 61 .4-446-0711 2 bdr .. $200 mo. 8200 dop. required. Call 6,14-446- pc wOQd LR IU~O t399, 1% year old male Poodle. below <loll\po\1. Coli 814Plumbing 82 1619. evenings . Cell 814 · 256-6251 . bunk beds *199. entron Hayandcornelavator. 1973 304· 875-2110. 2118-8618. & Heating Ford pickup. 1988 Codilloc:. recliners 199. new & uaed 1986 Chevy pickup truck. Houae for rent in Middlei- Furnished, $175 mo . pay bedroom aaltea. ranges. 1970 Chevy pickup. Extra 3 female Beagle pups. 8 Alfalfa hay. pure and mind port . Call 614-992-2606 own utilities . Call614· 446- wringer waahen, • thoes. nice . Coll614-742-2231. weeka old. 826 .00 eac:h or 82.2& to •2.76 bolo. Col\ PS. PB. V6. Auto. Only 900 9244 . miln 89000. Call 614· CARTER'S PLUMBIN G after 6 p.m . New livingroom eu1te1 860 .00 take• all 3 . 304· 814-258·1959. Ktroaene heater for ule . 458-1583 . AND HEATING 949-2650. o199-o599, lompo, oloo Cor. Fourth and Pine House and bath, largeyard in 3 bdr. elr cond .. wi1hin city buying coal • wood atove1. 11.000 BTU. Coll814-992· Shollod corn, 304-175 - 1976 Chevy 1 ton dump 5989. Gallipolis. Ohio Racine area . Call614-992· limiu. CoJ\614-446-4110 . Callll14-448-3169. 2&88. truck . $2,200. 1978 C60 2 Phone 61 4 - 446 ~ 38 88 or 5868 . Ex . Location , 2 bdr. partly Hardboard wood for ule. 57 Musical 'on Chevy truck with 14h. 614-446 -4477 von body. &3,200. 614· LAYNE' S FURNITURE Coli 814-742 -2&4&. Instruments 2 bedroom home . Fur· furn .. utilities pd . Call 614· JIM 'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT992-3194. niahed . Real nice . Rt. 1 24 446 -1467 after 5PM . Solo• ond cholro prlcodfrom I:-:---:--::-: - - - - - - ING. Rt. 1. Box 355 , GalliMinersville . Overlooka Ohio 828&. to t89& . Toblol, o&O Now L.P.N. Modicoi bookl Bundy Alto uxaphona !1 illl~lilil Li t IIIII '82 Chevrolet pickup. 4 polio. Coil 614·367-0676. River . Call 614-992-3324. Furnished apt., 1 bdr .. 920 and up to e126. Hide·•- fqr Buckeye Hilla. 1240. $360 . Artley cl.,inet $160. 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Utilities bodo,l390 . and up to cuh. Coll614-992-5207. wheal drive. 304 -676 Both ex. cond. Call 6142164. 446·4881 after &PM . Three bedroom ho.u se. car· paid . Call 448-4416 after 1660., oofo bod• t1411. peted, full basement. excel· Bpm . 83 Excavating Roclinoro. 8228 . 10 0375.. TONY'S <lUN REPAIRS, Autos for Sale lent condition. quiet neigh· 1- , - - - - - - - - - - tampa hom •za. to 112&. hotdlpreblueing.elltypeaof 2 trumpets . 1 King and 1 71 '79 Chevy pickup borhood . References 2 bdr. partly furnished. . pc. dinettes from *109 ., to gunamith work. faat eervlce. Bundy good cond . Cal\614· eJ. 700 . 00 . 304 - 675 · required . 304-676 -4680 or downtown Gallipollt, water 435 . 7 pc. o189 ond up. 304-876-4631 . 2494. 446-3461 .· Good · 1 E•~eva.ting . b8!1e · 675-1962 . paid. 1175 mo. Coli 614- Wood table with ahl cheir1 TOP CASH pold for '80 men~a . footers, driveways, 446· 3919. 1981 Chevy pickup, air ~pt1c tanh. landscapin g. 121& 1o 0745 . Oolk 8110 Fell Hunt Clinic. Sunday, Plano for sate. Aseume •mall modet end newer uMd cera. Sept. 15th, 12:00 till 7 :00. monthly payment on mod· Smtih Bulck-Pontl8c. 1911 conditio':', AM-FM stereo, ~,all any1ime 614 - 446 ~ J rooms & bath for rent up to t226. Hutchea, $610. repreaentllivee from Bur- ern atyle piano , like new &aatem Ave., OalllpoHa. Cell automatiC, 304-676-6431 . 42 Mobile Homes Sunk Md comp .. te with 4537, James L Davison , Jr. furniahed. utilities furniehed Jannlnga Archery. PSE ccndition . Can be seen 614·440·2282. mattretMS, 1271. and up to for Rent owner . 8200 mo. Coli 614-446 · 03911 . Boby bodo. 0110 . Archery, US R epa1t Arma, locally . Write . including 1-::-:-:::--:-------3793. Taeec Thompaon Center. Vans & 4W.D . Dozer Work lend c learing. or box apringa, Black Powder Guna, Wln- phona numer to: Manager. 1973 VW Iuper Beetle ex. 73 200 Athlono, C01evvlllo, Ill aond. Coli 114·441-3028. lull or twin, 183 .. firm, 873 . 2 bdr . furnished . all utilites 1-R-,.....-e-ro-,.d-e- A-pt_s_M _'d _ d _l -rt landacaping , e1c. Free aati· • t epo . che81er. Pennswood, Kal- 62232 or call (61813461981 Chevrolet van . cus- mates. Call 614-446 -8038 pd ., ucept elect., c:onve· Spec:ial rates for Senior ond 083. Quaan oato, o,22&. pln. Chlrl11 Salley. Fred 6927. 1978 red • whlto Bronco 4 tom . Cali 814-448 ·2518 or 614-992 · 7119 anytime . nient location , security dep· Citizen•. &1 30. Equal Hous- 4 dr. choirto, o49. 6 dr. Beer bow hunt filrin. whool drive, PI, PB. outo aher 3:30PM . che.te. t59. Bed frarrias, osit reuqirad . Call61 4 -446· ing Opportunltiu . 614 · novelty ehoot. door A 11 t20 .ond e26 .. 10gun - <lun Arch.,.,.. J .A.R. Construction Co .. pri:raa every 16 mlnutls. Trl .. ume ama mont!liY pay· tnno, good cond. Coli 814· 8568 . 992· 7721 . cabineta, •a&o. Oea or County Sportl: Shop, Pt.Pit . menton modern atyle piano, 24&-&818. Rutland, Oh . 614-742 · like new t;onditlon. Can be 1976 Jeep Cherokee four 2903. Basements. Footers, Furni1hed , AC , cable. no city 2 bedroom apartments . electric rongo• 0371. Boby 304-876·2988 . seen locally. Write. Including 1978 Corvatte axe. cond. wheel drive. Want to seil or Concrete work, Backhoe's, taus. beautiful river view. in New Haven , WVa . Newly mattra11a1, t215 • t315. bed trade for Plymouth Horizon . Dozer & Oltcher. Dump Kanauga . Foster 's Mobile remodeled . In town . 814- from•• 020. 826, • no. SLIGHT PAINT DAMAOE. phone number to: Menagar, Coli 814-448-0228. king fromo no. Qood oolocCall614-985-4227 . truckl. 8t water-vas-sewer· Home Park. 814-446- 1602. 992· 7481 . Flalhlng errow sign ~gg3~hlone.ICiai••V"8ille.ll 81 1989 Plymouth 8otolllto tion of bedroom sult81, 0259.00. Sovo o2841 Ugh· electrical lines . I . or co 3466927 34,000 ectual mil... new 19B3 Toyota SR -5 4X4. rad , 2 bdr . air co nd ., new carpet, 1 bedroom apt. for rent. rockers, metal c;eblnete, ted non-arrow, $237. Non-~ ;;~==;:;==== th'lil, cerburetor. tiOO. C1ll axe. cond .• low miles. fiber - l --::c:---::-- - - - -- gea heal, private lot in NicelY located , Contact Vil- headbolrds e38 • up to lighted 1189. Unbolievoblo of1or 8PM, 814·388-8043. glall cab; running boerd1 & 85 185. Gallipolis . Call 614· 446 · lage Manor in Middleport. q u o I i t y I L o c I I . 58 fruit bruoh guord1, 814-98 5 . General Hauling 614 -992 - 7767 . Equol 1409. 1970 Ford 4 dr.. 302 4400. Uaed Furniture -· Metal =~;'t~::.':.:11BOOI423·01 83. & Vegetables Housing Opportunity. on gino. Coli 814-888-7722. office deska. 3 mllea out Furnished 2 bdr. on Eastern 19&1 Willy JNp, runs good. Jemas Boy s Water Service . Ave. 8175 mo ., &1 00 dep . One or two bedroom apar1· lulavme Rd . Open 9em to Queen lize book caee head· Red ra~pberries Taylor's Also pools filled. Call 61 4 · 1181 Plymouth Roliont AT, utra parte and new battery &pm, Mon . thru Stt. Coll614-2 56-1187. mants in Pomeroy . Fur· ~56 - 1141 or 614- 446 · bo•rd water bed, axe cond, Berry Patch. 614-448·8692 PS. AC, 4 dr. oodon, high 304-675-1417. • 814-448-0322 or 614-246-5084. No Sun- mJ\ooge, t1,896. Coli 814nished or unfurnished . Rent 1175 or 614-446·7911 . 304· 418· 1917. Mobile home. Call eve'1, negotiable . Call 614-992day Calla. 448-0110. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 614-446 -0508 . 6723 . Ken's Weter Service. Wells Waehers, dryers. refrlgere· Full alz:e hide-a-bed, off Y, runner green be1na pick 74 Motorcycles white and beige atripe •.very cisterna, pools 1illed . Ph on~ 12x80 2 bdr .. 2 mi . ·from Unfurnlthad apartment for tora, r1ngea. Skagg1 Ap- good cond. t75.00, 304· your own 30 cents a ppound 1881 red T ·a.lrd Town lin· 614 -367-0623 or 61 4-367· or $7 .00 bushel . Cell 614- daueKcallentcondltlon,new Holzer at Evergreen . Child - rent in Syracuse. Call e 14· plioncoo, Upper lllver Rd. 876·6e22 . 7741 night or day. booido Stone Cnot Motel . 446 ·4599 . tlru con ottor 11:30 814ren accepted . Call614 -446· 992 · 7689 oftor 6 :00pm. 1981 Hondo XL&OOS very 245-9450. 814-446· 7398. 3697 or 614-245-5223. · good cond. Coli 614·258· Waugh 's Water Service . Uving room auite •100.00. 1 000 lbs . potatoea for aele. Apartments for rant . 1 with 1260 after 6PM .. Wells. cis1erns. pools. Fast, Wallher. work• e25.00 . Tl· 19117 0\do for oalo or tndo, 2 bdr. mobile home for rent. 4 room•. 1 with 3 rooma. County Appliance. hie . blo 4 choln 050.00. 5 ft. S7 .00ebuahel . Riding lawn reliable service . Call 614 eZ&O. Boo Jomeo Koontz ot Good uHd •pplllncea and Call R & ~ Mobile Home Securitv deposit required . Cloaa-out All uaed Honda '• 256·1240 or 614 -256 · coffeo toblo •20.00. 304- mower and g•rden tractor. Vinton. TV Mtl. Opon 8AM to IIPM . Pari<. Call 614-448-0527 Col\ 614-992· 5908 . GMC 66 pic:kup truck. Call at . reduced offer. Ctn be 1130. Reasonabl e rates . Mon thru Sot. 814-448- 1176-6943. 614-667 -8516 •fter 4 :00 1111 Newport t40o. Coli sM,., at Honda Shop. after 3PM . . 1899, 627 3rd . Avo. <lolllOne bedroom . totaleleetric , pollo, OH . p.m. Waugh's Water Se rvi ce 814·24&-937&. Nice 2 bdr. trailer wliter- carpeted. Cloa, to I hopping . 55 Building Supplies · Winter potato11: Wa have a 1-:-:-=:--::--~--''--'­ 1979 CR250 Hondo. Excal - W~lls. cisterna, pools. Fast: ' traah paid . Oep. & ref . req, Cell 614· 992-2094. lon1 condition . e&oo. Cell rehable service. Call 614· Valley Fumlturt, new & good oupply of good Ken· 1179 Ford LTD l.ondou 4 614-992-7401. Cell 814-446· 2637 . 256 - 1240 or 614· 256 • uMd . Large notion of qualnebec's on i'la'nd. tB .OO per door. low mileage. Cell APARTMENTS , mobile 1130. Reasonable rates. · Small 2 bdr. trailer, water home1 , houaes. Pt. Plnaent Ity furni1urw. 1218 Eootom Building M1tarials hundred . Your contolnor1 . 1_11_14_·_44_:.:8_·3:.1:.&:.3:.;._ _ __ 1979 Yomoho 1100. low Block, brick, aewer pipes, Avo .. <loM\pollo. paid, 1136 mo .. $125 dep ., and Gallipolis. 614· 446Humphrey Farms, Reeda- 1· windows , llntala . etc . v\1\o, Ohio . 814-378-8295. 77 Chevy % ton pickup. mileage. Must sell . Cell Haul . limestone , sand , gra · .. eir cond . Call 614 -446· 8221 814-892· 7582. vel,d1rt, bulk or bag fertilizer O.E. W111Mr • dryer Ml Cleude Wlntar1, Rio Grande. CloiOd Sundayo. 82.200. CoM t-814-112· 1364. and lima. Excelalor Salt • 381111. *2110 . Kenmore Waaher 0 . Call 814-246-5121 . Leureland Apartments, New 500 CC Suoukl. 8695. <lood Works Inc. 638 E. Ma in St ., 2 bdr. mobile home on Bob Haven. Equal Houaing Op- t911, Whlrlpool2 door rotrlg-. Canning peaches now eva II· . condition. 610 CC Yameha Pomeroy. 614 -992-3691 . McCormick Rd . Furnllhed. portunity. H11 vacancy. For er~tor ess. Kenmore dryer Utility bldg . ·~oclol : able. open 7 doyo waok, coli 1971 Dodge Colt. <lood DOHC. .491. Coli 814o711, Konmorw goo dryor 30'x40'x9 ' with track door for prlce1 11 1upply Ia work car. Cell 114-812~ Co\1 614 -446-9689 . · mort Information call 304· •all. o .E. gel dryer o121 . • aerv . door , US266 limited , 304 - 773-6721 . ,_7:-&:::1=2:::.7':-~---­ . 918 ' 3838. 882-3716 . 87 Upholstery Skagg• Applloncoo, Uppor erected. Iron Horae Buildera Mobil home unfurniehed. Bob '• Market. Meson. W. 1 1982 Horley Oovldoon River Rd. Coli 114·448· 814-332-9746 coliact. ' Vii . 1877 Vol,._gon llobbltfor C•mP Conley arera. 304· Furni1htd one bedroom apt, Dre110r. U,OOO. Coli 814· - · Air oonditionod, Pl. 742-2808. 676· 1371 or 676-3812 . · adul11 onty, no pets, call 7388. 'tRISTATE <lood condition. Ph114Building m1terlal, concrete Half runners, logan Glentl, otter 6:00 304-87&-3788. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 948-2381 otter 12:00 blockl all aiaes. lentila. flu Woohor-dryor ol78. Con bo pumpkins. Leniara at Beech 1971. 1180 Kowooakl, 304- 1 1 83 Sec. AVe ., Gatlipoli l . noon. clay tile . Delivery Hill, 304-67&-1247. 87&·11184. .1 - · In .._,. Ploo18nt. ...n 11 HCond hou• lett in bloc:ks. 614-446-7833 or614-448· 44 Apamntmt 304-1175· 7112. Vinton Corporation on Rt. Gallipolis 81oc:k Co ., Pin8 1833 . 1812 C.moro ZZI, lndion•· for Rent St.. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 110 for mora information '73 Horloy Dollidoon Sport•· polio &00 _ . , 40,000 614-446-27B3 . Furnished 1 br opt. Mt. call 304· 273-11048 . 59 For Sale or Trade mllol, oxc cond, ti,IOO.OO .... 304-8711·2484. R ~ M Furniture Manutac · One bedroom apartment, Vernon Ava. 1-c, carpet, 2 turmg, St. Rt. 7. Crown firm. 304-112 · 32113 or Block, brick, mortar end 1171 Horloy lporotor , City, Oh . Coli 614-258carpeted, wuher · dryer utilitiea furniahed . Aduhs. Ueed Mayt•g wringer 812-2811. m•aonry 1upplle1. Mountain 01 8& . 304·676-2651 . woohor, .,to bod, rongo. 1111 7.100 ectUII mU.1, e•c 1470, coil Evo. 814. 446 . hook-up. newty remodtltd, C11e tractor for ule or tr1de quiet neighborhood~ priv1t1 2 br oportmonu In Hondar· C-n • Snyder, 11511 So- S1o1o Block, Rt. 33, New for equal value. Call &14 .. '72 vw 01,200.00. 304- oond. t1,100.00. Ploono 3438 . Old & now Hovon, W. Yo. 304-882304-171-15424. entrance. 304·8715-41110 or 992- 2664 . Upho1tered . n. 304-876-1972 . cond Avo .. <loiHpollo, 114- 2222 . 8715·21 18. lo 448· 1171 . 31t4-1175· 1982. 41 .~APTAIN EASY • . D (I) CIIUrtahip/Eddie' o Father C!l Sportscenter Cil Mary Tyler MOO<o ()) Entertain..,.nt Tonight CD Vl!heel at Fortune 0 ()) Wheal of Fortune · , ()) Second City TV . ®News (jj) N MacNeil/lehrer ewshour 1978 Champion motor home, e" . cond., low mi· loage. Coll614-446 -1297. r-----------r-------;...---1 •• EVENING Auto Parts & Accessories (N ~ 6U6r;:t) GQod • 9/10/85 7:00 75 Sentinei-Page- 9 Television Viewing Boats and Motors for Sale 15 ft. Glast.ron with 66 Mere. and trailer. veJY good cond . t1 ,900. Call 614· 446-7345. AH•fHiilt The Dei • l r �Tuesday, September 10, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Legion Auxiliary meets, awards Bennett Memorial Scholarships Thret• s:IXl scholarships from the Cora Bennett Memorial Scholar· ship Fund were awarded at the recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary . Feeney Bennett Past matrons have meeting ·The Past Matrons ot Harrison.: ville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, rPCently attended the outdoor drama . "Tecumseh, " aJ Chili icorh~. Attending werP Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mr. a nd Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. a nd Mrs. Fred Geroge, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman Jr., Mrs. Eugene Atkins. Mrs. Virgil Aikins, a nd a guest, Mrs. Garnet Bachner. Hospitalized MicJ<ey Werner, Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy , remains hospita lized in Missouri. Cards may be sent to her in care of her son, Rick Werner, 15805 Old J a mestown Road , Florissant , Mo. 63034. Mrs. Werne-r is a surgical patient at thl' hospital there. Calendar Post128, Middleport . The unit voted to contribute SlOto Recipients of the scholarships are the muscular dlstrophy fund, and to Jody Miller, daughter of Mr. and give to two famliles in distress. Reported ill we..., Irene Christy. Mrs. Bill Miller, whowUlattendRio Nettle Hayes , Patty Mossman, Grande College, and Mike Thomas, Ralph Miller, and Mae Swisher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas, Food for the farnUies of C.O. Fisher, who will attend Hocking Technical Harty Wyatt, Carl Horky, and .J.J . College. The third schola rship will Cremeans werP prepared by the go to a college bound student from the Xenia Veterans Orphans Home. auxiliary during the month. Present at the meeting to rPport .. Becky Tyree - . presidect at the on their actiVIties .at Buckeye' m eet ing with a report beingglveh the party at Arcadia Nursing Home, · GGirls' State we..., Polly Chadwell, Coolville, on Aug.· 19. It was noted daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul that $ll7 was spent on the party. Chadwell who served as a policewoCoing to assist with the part.\' were man and also on Ihe County Board of Elections in the mock democracy; Mrs. Tyl'l'e, Jean Gilmore, Pauline Greathouse, Spanky Tyree. Diane Amy Molden, who served on several .Jarvis, Trisha Tobias, GaJI Ferry, committees and was appointed fire Reva Beach, Ethel Hawk , Gerry chief of her city; Daphane Dillard , Parsons, Vi rgil Parsons , and Fred daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dlllard, who was elected to the Hanel. . Once children enter kinderprten, they spend as much time learnin& from their teacher u they do !earnrn& from their parents. Teachers play a lar&e part rn shap· in& their pupils' attitudes, toward death and toward many other subjects. Children oft~ are anxious about d~ath . If a teacber refuses to discuss it the taboo rs retnforced. If, on. the other hand, the teachtl makes unml!stic axplanatrons of death, studies havesho~n that chrl~ren can become even more anxious. They mrpt have nrchtmares or~~­ come frightened when someone they love takes a trrp. It is best lor teachers to be IS honest as possible when children ask them about death. Dyinc is. a pa~ ollr!•· and treating it as such can help allay chtldren s anKreties. We, as funeral directors. often lecture to .school and orpnizations about death and funf!al ser~rces . II you would like more information on thrs, please call ' ''GETTING YOU THERE SAFELYt LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES us .. *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END-WORK *BATIERIES *TIRE REPAIR Pl~- rt'oats~~~~ LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND. OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON.-SAT.; ·B-8 FRI. J/urr-/ .Ytme Sml~e PH. 742-3088 (6141 112-1141 101-ll'OIIT, 0!110 James N. Blower I............~M~a:·s~t:er~C~a~r~d~a~n~d~V~i:sa~W~e~lc~o~m~e~. . . . . . . . . .~ ' Plut. . .Aff1ntlon fD Ostsll/ Bill Blower TUE.')Dt\ y POMEROY Chapter, Beta meeting, 7:30 pufllOse room Center . - Ohio Eta Phi Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday in mull I· of Senior Citizens RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday evening, 7:30p.m ., in regular session. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet 7 p.m . Tuesday at the high school. Belpre game films will be shown. Junior High parent s are invited to attend . 1. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Chapter . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings a nd Loan Co. ~OFA 51L.UPfll. •Brown Plaid Hercuton DINffiE SETS 5 PIECE SET • 36"X60" Trestle Table And Four Choirs Plus Six Choil"' RingJN.c.kloc• Holdet- 9"X31ft ")(2"/, " ~ · -""': ·:~ f ·tul~i<lflll <lftCI !IHp · l<>e~H looo:h ••~•• r:'" ., <IOmfattablo ..,., "'" ...II """ comlorttlblo look . "~d woth th kit"· driH Mllll '-<elwood lttllloo oncl Ooct.,. "''.,...:! tiltrlll.u• cO<o rUoiiiOfto , (II<CIIIIy II bo.o~l rlefl!l" r' RECLINERS Besl Buy of The Year! ANNIVERSARY SPfCIAL In September 1950. Malon Furniture started In business w ith two floors and 5,000 sq . It, of floor space . Since then, we hove expanded to 10,000 sq . ft. and four floors of display area. We ore celebrating our 35th year in business. We are offerlnp outstanding discounts on furniture , op· pliances and TV s. We wish to thanlc the public for their fine support throughout the years . Come visit us during our re)ebrof ion Rog $118' 'l39... .... - J I ft $78. CIEI!· IlllT OUR LoQ •AYollabl• In / 1'W"'• - ~u.PER !'RIO! 01; Till!!> .souo l&lapO "l·IIM ..ll>liijETTE Oak or Pin. Finlah. :::,~,._ 't.o... • Available In Herculon REG. 1 POMEROY- School of Instnwtion will be conducted when Ma1y Shrine. Whiti' Shrine of .JflrUScl lem meets al R p.m . Friday a t the Pomeroy Ma sonic Temple. 299 ." SEALY BEDDING BY BASSETT AMERICAN WAY SERIES !179" Set .,.'229" Sol' SOFP.· Sl.E(P£11. ,, Quoen ...... !299" Sol Kin• , "" • ., .'449" Sot QtW!L•flt>e Birthday noted Twin ........ Fu11 ....... SETS ONLY !!! '60."" Eoc:h ~,~.::,;; REMOTE cOtm!OL COLOR TV . -, _........... ..........,...... .. ............. ... .._.. ......, ,._,.... ~L"rr~w-r-.o.. I·''""'·-·· I"'""'' ""''· ~1101 ·-· ''" ~ " fNO Tl\&lf otl COFFtt ll'&£ 'It H£'1( Tl\131.£ YouR. CHOICE... . • ':>··· ~~# ~f $79 .. ............ ... .... . ...... ......._,,_.............. ..... . ,, .. .. .. ... ................. ,,.... .,, ~ ~ • fliOf''""' " ~· "-~ • ')oo~o , _ . ,.... ~ ~ .... ~ • . ... r...... , r-,,.... • EA. Ko o ., ., t f L_, ~,~ ..... ' "' ' MASON FURNITURE CO. ~~ AVAILABLE ONLY AT .. o HERMAN GRATE, OWNER (304) 773·5592 .. ' enttne . 2 S8ctions, 16 Pages 26 Cent~<; -.. A Multi~edia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Wed.nesday, September 11, 1985 Former insurer s8ys Home State had buyer IJy LEE LEONARD Hunsche said Fil'st National made the offer on March 7, say!ng it would assume all Home State liabllitles, pay off the debentures (higlr-lncome, high-risk investments) and pay a 4percent premlum. The ODGFwas to back the thriftwithits$81mWion Insurance fund and the state was being asked to ldck In $!1) million to protect against runs on the institu lion, which had just lost $140 rnlllion In the closing of a Florida securities firm. "Marvin (L. Warner, Home State's owner) was agreeable to It," said Hunsche. "I understand he would have given up his stock for $1." Hunsche sald that the Celeste administration was able to come up with $50 million in funds from the state Commerce Department but they and the Ohio attorney general's oftiee "had difficulty (with providing state funds fOr) backing a collJOrate entity." Hunsche said that on Saturday, March 9, First National was "rPady to close on the deal that was made Thursday. He (Waddell) had the personnel in place and was rPady to charge ahead. They were ready to tal<e over every branch, every sign, everything." Bul Celeste went to 'Cleveland to meet with major Ul'l Starehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Flrst National Bank of Cincinnati' offered to buy the Home State Savings Bank two days before it closed last March, but state officials couldn't round up the required $8) mUlion and chose to look for a better deal, according to Home State's former insurer. As a result, said Donald R. Hunsche, executive vice president of the Ohlo Deposit Guarantee Fund, First National officials became "provol<ed" at the administration of Gov. Richard F . Celeste, therP were no further offers and Celeste ended upcloslng70olber savings and loans a week later. It was mid-June before Home State reopened as .Hunter Savings Association, at a cost ro the state of $120 million. Hunsc)le testified Tuesday before the· Joint Select Committee on Savings and Loans. which is investigating the cause of the savings and loan crisis of last spring. · The offer for Home State, made by First Na tiona I president Oliver Waddell, had been reported last April but never described in detail under oath, as Hun'!Che did during his testimony . A decision on Monday from Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight will determine if evidence wUI be suppressed in the trial of 40-year-old Joseph Taylor, charged with aggravated murder In the July 21 shootingdeathofhlswife, MarUyn Timmons Taylor. A hearing on the motion to suppress evidence was held Tuesday in Meigs County. Athens Allorney Herman Carson, representing the defendant. is requesting that any and all state· ments made b~ Taylor to law enforcement ofticers on the night of the shooting be excluded from the court file. Carson alleges that even though Taylor was l't'ad his rights, REVOLVING 7 PIECE SET 36"X48" Trntle Table THURSDAY POMEROY ~ Rock Springs C ra ngewili mCPI at Bp.m. Thursday night all he hall . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore, Bloomingsbull(. entertained re· cently with ·a celebration in obser· vance of the birthday of hls mother. Mrs. Leola Gilmore, Beach Grove Road . Rutland . Attending werP Kevin Wllliams, Chris Williams , Sandy Thompson, KJm Thompson, Mr. a nd Mrs. Carroil Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lee Gilmore. Travis and Stacey, and Gary Gilmoll' , Mr. and Mr. Ronnie Starcher, Abby Thompson, Cindy Hutton , Lloyd and Angel Harmon , a ll of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs . Everett Gilmore. Jared and Charlie. Edna Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nance and Mickey, Mrs. Gina Davis, Syra cuse: Mr. and Mrs. David Nance, David. Jr.. and Jessica, Letart Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin, Martin. Vol.35, No .104 · Copyrighted 1986 and were rPported to have an Informal agreement on the framework for a solution. bankers, who wantt;d more Information on Home. State's finances. "It was a $600 mllllon purchase and the bankers said there was no way they were going to make a purchase based on a scribbled-out balance sheet," said Hunsche. Hunsche said the adminlstrallon's communication with First Nallonal ceased on Saturday night , after Home State had closed voluntarily. "We had the answers to the problem if we could have had the money to do it," said Hunsche. "In retrospect it probably would have been much cheaper fort he state. II could have come off Saturday morning. Mr. Waddell was rPady to do it" Much of the queslloning of Hunsche centered around the ODGF's approval In August 1984 of a merger of Home State. a m e mber thrift, with Home State Financial, Inc., a Warner holding company. Thomas Ileal, counsel for the joint committee, questioned why the ODGF would approve the merger when Home Stat e officials were Ignoring advice to reduce their investments In ESM Government Securities, Inc. , Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Hunsehe said the ODGF approved the merger , hopeful that Home State would incrPase its income and get out of the problem. · · he was stUI unclear as to who hewas talking with on that night Both Sheriff Howard Frank and Paul Gerard, investigator·for the Meigs County prosecutor, had conversations with Taylor. Carson alleges that at one point during the evening, Taylor asked Gerard If he was his attorney. To prove his l"'lnt1 Carson attempted to play a tape ~rding of _the conversation, however, !he recording was nearly Inaudible. The judge said that unlesstberecordlngcan be enhanced, ·It cannot be used as evidence and he (the judge) cannot ·make an evaluation on thai part of the motion. The second part oft he motion asks that ail physical evldence taken from Taylor's residence on the night of the shooting, including pictures, be suppressed because the authori ties had no search warrant . Called to testify, Sheriff Frank said he did lal<ea gun from the scene and ,that blood samples were gathered from the doorway by Gerard. Tlie sheriff said he did not obtain a search warrant that night. According ·to Fred Crow, UI. county prosecutor, l't'cent case laws aliow authorities to preserve a crime scene without warrant. Judge KnJght wlll provide a written decision on this matter before noon on Monday . Taylor said guilty on ·lesser charge Lindsay Taylor was found inoocent of a charge of felonious assault· but guilty of a lesser charge of assaull when a jury returned to the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom about 4:15p.m. Tuesday afternoon. The jury deliberated about five and one half hours, breaking for lunch and twice to have specific points of law explained more fullyfelonious assault and the lesser included charge of assault- and the burden of proof. At the request of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow, JJJ. each jury member was polled on the verdict . Each member said yes. Taylor was remanded to ihe custody of Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank until sentencing. The maximum penalty for the conviction is six months in the countr jail and a $100l fine, or both. The37-year-old Taylor has been In custodY for several months on a chargoi of aggravated murder In connection with the deatl) of Danny Melton in October 19&1. The felonious assault charge stems from an Incident onMarchOO, 1978, involving Jack Scarbrough, of LongBottom. Taylor was arraigned on that charge on AprD 00, 1979, al which time he pleaded Innocent. He ; was released on a PJOO bond and a trial date was set for June 1 of thai year. Taylor then left the jurisdiction of Meigs County and the trtal never took plaee.lt was oot until his arrest In connect ion with the Melton death that the assault charge was again before him. Taytor•s murder Ilia I is scheduled to begin 9 a.m. Sept. 21, in Meigs CO!lnty Common Pleas Court. In I'Pgard to Tuesday's verdict, Taylor's altomeys, Steve Story and Von Cox. said they were pleased with the result and felt the verdict was consistent with the evidence presented in the case. - FOUND GUD.TY ON IJ!1lSI!:R CHARGE - u. ' -~ Taylor was found p8ly <#.a._. clutrp of •Mia a ~~evea-)'I!U'<IId caae wbi.Jh wl'llpplid up .........., aft - I n Melp Cowlt7 PleM Court. Ta)'lor, pldured here Ill M _ . . .-It llpJlMI'M<le wl&h one of hit! alloraeys, Sieve staey, ci Poii&ot, ntnl8blla CUIIDil,y ~ the Melp ec.,.,..., COliMyJall. Hepes•tltlll~. IISforiDII'IIer. ' ' ' "Did It ever occu r to you to say 'no' ?" asked Ileal. "We were looking a t it, not to deprive them of earnings but lo allow them to work their way out ,'' responded Hunsche. " We were trying to work with them to accompllsh an objective." Though the merger was consummated in August 1984, Warner never signed the papers until Feb. ro, 1985, Hunsche said. Under questioning, he said he did nor believe Warner changed the contract to rid himself of personal llabllity in any Home State collapse. "As far as we were concerned, Marvin Warner and Home State were bound together by the merger," said Hunsche. Represent a lives of Arthur Andersen & Co. testified that their firm audited Home State In 1981-&'land went beyond generally accepted standards In pointing out the dangers of Home State's investments in ESM. Lee B. Brown, pa riner and a regional director ~f the firm, said an auditing firm evaluates financial statement s but does nol " manage Its client's business or parllcipate in investment decision-mal<lng." That, he said, was up to Home State'sotficers and board of directors. Note no progress • • • m negotiations followed through. Marjory Pizzuti, deputy directQr for marketing and research in the department, said she was -~ ' not surP" If the matter would be ready for tbe scheduled board meeting. "We are still negotiating and are very close 1D an agreement," she said. Republicans complained of "favoritism and, cronyism" in the administration's awarding of the two-year pact to H~meroffMil­ enthal Inc., Columbus, the firm which produoed Celeste's 1982 campaign media. Decision expected.· M~nday POMEROY The Ca tholic Women's Club will mP<'t Wednes· duv in the activities building with a roS.,ary a t 7 p.m. and the meeting at 7:30p. m . Thcotficcrsoflheclubwili be the host~sscs. FRIDAY POMERbY -Trinity Chu rch in Pomeroy will serve lunch and evming m eals Friday betw<>en 1l a. m .. and 7 p.m . Sandwic hes, chicken a nd noodles, I'O lis. coles law, potato salad, baked beans. desS!'rts a nd beverages will be availabi<'. • at If the agreement is finalized it could end, for the time being, the political squabbling threatening to halt the Department of De>velopment's plans to attract travelers to the state in tbe fall and winter. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RThe Controlling Board was to meet at 9: JO a.m.. but it was not Cinclnnati, who holds a key vote on the Controlling Boafd, said !le had certain that a reviSed contract carrie to terms with the depart!IIPilt, re<J!!es.lftpm.J he Ohio Deparln)ent · and that the Issue would be beforP of De>velopmenl would be ready. The two sides negotiated Tuesday · the board again If the department POMEROY -The regular meet . ings of Pomeroy Chapter 81 RAM and Bosworth Counci146R&SM will be held a t7: 30 p.m . Wednesday. LAUREL CLIFF- l.aurc l Cliff & •rrer H~a tth Club. 7:30 p.m. Thursdu~· a t home of Iva Pow<'il. e COLUMBUS (UPI)- The state Controlling Board was prepared today to consider a compmmise agree~ I between Statehouse Republicans and the administration of Gov. Richard F. Celeste on how ro restore a $6.2 million rourlsm advertising contract rebuffed by the GOP two weeks ago. CUEEIJ- SIZE MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners meet 8 p .m . Wednesday, Middleport PresbyterIan Church, Mrs . Elizabeth Burkett will be hostess for Ibe m['('ting. RACINE- Racine United Metho· WomC'n an• stx>nSOtiQ,g a chick<'n nood iP dinner a t the church on Wednesday. Serving will begin at 4p.m . .. Agreement near on contract BRADBURY - Bradbury PTO will mf.'f't Tuesday evening at 7: 30 p.m. di sl eather _map ........ SHOULD ·TEACHERS TALl ABOUT .D.EATH? on: RUTLAND TIRE SALES 33178 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, 992·3169. Jt was reported that -the new eighth district pll'Sidenl is Mrs. Catherine curl, Crooksville, elected at the summer conference. . Katheryn Met?ger. chaplain, ha< prayer for the meeting attended ~ 26 members and lhr«' guests. system. The door prize sent by Etta Will was won by Bonnie Dailey. The fall conference school of Instruct ion will be held at Middleport on Ocl. 3wlth registration to begin at 9 a.m. Dinner reservations must be rnadr by Sept. 28 with Mrs. Albert Roush , Boar·d of Elections. and also se•ved as a secretory In Ont> of the county offices; Anna Gil}<cy , daughter of Mr.andMrs. Fran}< Gilkey, Jr. ,and Terri Starcher, daughter ci Mr . and Mrs. Roger Starcher, who held both elected and appointed positions in the workshop on the democratic NAMED Tj) COUNCD.. JamesCiatworthy,llfeiime res~ dent ol Meigs Counly, has been appointed to . serve on Middleport VWage Council ro flU the unexpired tenn of the late Carl Horky which expires on Dec. 31, t987. Retired, Clatworthy is active in civic affairs IU!d in Ma.•oolc Lodge activities ol the area. He and his wife, Emma Kay, reside at 730 High St. In Middleport. · House panel puts OK on farm bill WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Hou se Agriculture Committee. ending months of haggling as the farm economic crisis wo•·sened, sent the Hou se a farmbili(hat would cut crop supports to m ake U.S . exports more competitive with foreign product s. WASHINGTON (UPI J - NPgotiators for the United St('('lworkers union and Wheeling-Pirtsbull(h Steel Corp. met under lht' wa tchfui eye of a federal mediator but no progress was rPported on a new contract tor 8,200 striking steelworkers in three states. The meetings broke off about 6 p.m. Tuesday when the . union r€1Jresen1atlves left : There was no Indication wbelhPr other meetings would be held . Paul Rllsen . director of I he USW's District 23, had little to say ro reporters . •·we had a mecting," he said. " The mwting was. at IX's1 , lnforrn<:~tivl'. " "We'1e talking," wa s the only comment from Joseph Scalise, vice pres ident and chief negotiator tor Wheeling-Pittsburgh. The meetings were called by Kay McMurray, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. An FMCS spokesman said the two parties met first •in a joint session, chaired by McMurray . After lunch, the union and management negol!a rors adjourned to separat<' moms whJI P McMurr·ay shu tiled between them . The meeting was the first between the two sirn's since ,July 20. Thunderstorms cool some sectors By United Pres.•lnt~nwtlonal (',ool tempcralun_" had much ol the North shivering early inday after earlier thunder.tonns bringing high winds barreled into Oklahoma, hlowing down power Unes and Injuring five Oklahoma National Guard memhers. In Fabia:<, Va. , one soldier died and five othefli were under observation alter helng struck hy tightnlng in a stonn that hit the Fort Belvoir Army ha.•e Tuesday evenlnll'. A Fort Belvoir spokesman said six soldiers werestru.c k hy tightnlng about 6: :.1 p.m. EDT Tuesday while they were playing soccer at the 'hase, Names were helng wllhheld untU relatives were notified, Washington, D.C .. sweltered in94-degree heat Tuesday fora record eighth stt".aight day, breaking a seven-day Septemher heat wave n...:ord that had stood since JSSI. A violent tltunderstonn hit the nation's capital Tu<!iday evening, roppllng utility Unes IU!d uprooting trees, including one that leU acros.• a subway ti"JCk in RockvUie. Md., and halted rail service brleOy hut caused no damage. Chamber officials get more information on center project Pomeroy Chamber ot Commerce members heard aspec ts of !he Flicker 's Cinema Pub Entertain· ment Center concept when Alber1 Ackerman, of the Ackerman Brokerage Corporation, spoke a t Tuesday 's regular meeting. The lJleetlng was heldal the Ohio Power Company office in Pomeroy. In June, Flickers sent letters to chambers of commerce statewide in an effort to introduce their operation and. generate Interest for expansion to other areas. Pomeroy Chamber answered the iettPr and requested more lnfonnation. As explained ty Ackerman, Flickers Cinema Pubs combine going to the movies with eating and drinking. The pubs are family oriented and care is taken to select only outstanding movie altractlons that can be e,nJoyed by all' ages. Family nights and senior citizen's nights are part of the concept, as well as nursery care for children. Flickers Cinema Pubs are open dally, year round, except for Christmas Eve, and low admission prices have helped to make the company's pilot operation a huge success. The pilot operation is located in the Cotumoos area or Worthington wherp an average of 4000-500! people a week are attracted to the business Ackerman said. The pilot has been in business for I he past five Invest m ent fi rm which provides the financial ba cking. The pubs may be fin anced one of rlu·ee ways Ackrryears. man said, including. ou tright buying At this time, Ackerman has a list by the joint vcn rurc; limited with morP than 90 possible locations partnerships wil h loca l investors In the stat!'. Although Pomeroy, nor buy ing shares; or franchising an any other location in Meigs County , alrPady ex isting tht•ate r. is on the preferred lis t, Ackennan Ackerman said the joint ventui'P did not rule out Pomeroy as a decided yesterda y to purchase two possible locaNon . " We'll go any - already existing theaters, onP in · where anyone can assure us Dayton and the oth<'r in Columoos. potential bu-s in ess .." said . Questions from chambN AckPrman. · members werl' answer({) b~· Ack~r­ Athens has d<'finar eiy been man foilowjng his presentation and s ingled out as a possible local ion a nd questlonairl's werP di s tributed . Ackerman said tbe company Is among the group for completion. eonsidering convert ing the Athena In other business , Chamber Theater to a Flickers. President Ron Ash announced thai As explained by Acket'tl1an, Pomeroy ChamlX'r will be applying community Interest, as well as for travel and tomism funds from population , plays a big part In thP state, perhaps In conjunction choosing a location . with Middleport Chamber, to deAccording to Ackerman, an VE'lop a brochure to highlight local existing building may be converted attractions. Ash Introduced Steve or property maybe purchased and a Powell , of Meigs County's Parks new building constructed for and RecrPation Committee, to the Flickers. Ten lhousand squartoo feet group. of spaC<' are needed for each twin Ash also announced that Tom c inema facllily and the average cost Reed would again head Pomeroy's to build or convert Is In tllf' $.l!O,OOJ community Halloween party: neighborhood. Next month's chamber meeting Flickers Is , a joint venturP will again be held at the Ohio Power between G.T. Flickers, Inc., which office. manages the operations, and an � 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 10, 1985 brewer bush hauber young