https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba2335e805c9ff0f242f56f386a79473.pdf d4b1212f1c13af8f06709dbd83c99fa2 PDF Text Text Page-1 o-The Daily Sentinel Monday. September 16, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Grace M. Fisher Mrs . Grace M. Fisher, 75, of MlnE'I'sville, died Sunday morning a t Ve terans Memorial Hospital's Skilled Nursing Facility after a several years' Ulnels. Mrs. Fisher was a llfethne m ember of the Wildwood Garden Club, a member or the Forest Run Me thodist Church and a member or the Tri-City Women's Club lor a number of years. She was also active in many SOCial and community affa irs in years past. She Is survived by her husband, Hiram T. Fisher; two sisters, Mrs. Mary E . Grueser, Condor St. , Pomeroy, and Mrs . Louise Gloeckner , Maple Drive, Pomeroy; a grandson, Mark C. Fisher, Myrtle Beach, S. C.; a granddaughter, Mrs. Jan K. Skardahl, Newbury Park, Calif .; two great-granddaughters, Christy Lee Fisher of Myrt 1e Beach, S. C., and Suesan Diane Skavdahl or Newbury Park ., Calif. Also survivIng are 11 nephews and four nieces. Preceding Mrs. Fisher In death wer e an Infant daughter, a son, Ted C. Fisher of New Richmond, Ohio, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christy Baer, Minersville. Services wUI he held at 1 p.m . -Personal tragedies ,have dotted life of new Miss America I Wednesday at the Ewtng.Funeral Home with Rev. Steven L. Nelson officiating. CalUng hours at the funeral hOmewUI he 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m . Tuesday. Burlal wUI be In MlnersvUie Hill Cemetery. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI)- her past to he embarassed about, " although everybody has skeletons Miss America 1986 Susall Akin said pursued stngle-mlndedly the dream In their closets." Pledging to work with hand!-, or wearing the crown despite capped children In the Special personal tragedies since she was 4. Akin. 21. a blued-eyed blonde from Olympics, Akin's voice ached with emotion as she r('Called tbe death d. Meridian, Miss., said she had her younger sister at the·age of 11 • sacrificed much of her social life and from Down's Syndrome. a boyfriend In pursuit of the title, "She loved me In pageants," Akin which she won Saturday night after said. " I would see her smiling face being declared the handicappers' down there whet her I won tbecrown · favorite . or came In last place. Miss Ohio Suellen Cochran of Heath, who played the plano, was "lgetemotlonalheeauselftbere's · among the top 10, but did not make one thing I could change about my the four runnersup. Smartly dressed In a blue wool life I wiSh that I could have her todaY long-sleeve dress trlmrtled with wJthme.'' Akin said the divorce of her black, black shoes, pearl and gold Pi'rents When she was 13 was • bracelets and her rhinestone crown, but both her mother and · Jblaumatlc, Akin said she was politically father have since remarried and, In conservative, although she said the their case, "It's better to be divorced issues of abortion and premarital · and happy now." sex should be left to the Individual The 5-foot-9 beauty, who was and declared her support for named Little Miss America In a : , sanctions against the South African cont.est when she was 6, said beauty government . pageants "have been my life since I; She said she had never had was 4 or 5 years old ." • cosmetic surgery and has nothing In Clarence E. McDaniel Clarence Eugene McDaniel Sr., 53, Rutland, died Saturday In Veteran's Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. Born May 6, 1932, In Mason, he was the> son of the late Eutha E . Grimm and ~bert Eugene McDa. niel Sr. He worked as a heavy equipment operator and was a member of Victory Baptist Church, Middleport. ~g are his wife, Rita J. Smith McDaniel; two sons, Clarence Eugene Jr. , The Plains; and Dwaine K., Rutland; three sisters, Mrs. Ada E . Johnson and Mrs. Alice J. Clark, both of Mason, and Mrs. Louise Darst of Racine. Funeral services wUI he at 1: 3) p.m. Tuesday In Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. James Keesee offleia ling. Burial wUI follow In Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m . Monday. , .. r' EXERCISE FOR MISS - Ml8ll America IBI!8, SIMM Aldn of MIMIIIIIppl, 8ail8 through air as !!he """" eariy momlng IWilfiiDI on lbe beach eariy Sunday after beiDg croWDed late Sllturday, (UPI). Pomeroy police probe mishap Driver charged after accident A GallipoliS man was cited by the Gallla-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car accicknt Saturday afternoon on Ohio160. Troopers said a car driven l)y Maudlne Minnis, 40, of Bidwell, was southbound on 160, about four-tenths of a mile south of U.S. 35, when a northbound car, drive l)y RandeiiJ . Patrick, 21, of 220 Jackson Pike, allegedly made a left tum In front of Minnis' vehicle. Minnis could not stop in time and struck Patrick's vehicle in the right side, troopers said. No serilus injuries were reported In the 1: 25 p.m. accident, which t mopers said caused heavy damage to Minnis' car and moderate damage to Patrick's. Patrick was cited for an improper turn. Meigs County happenings••• Four emergency runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four calls Saturday and four calls Sunday. Pomeroy at 4 a.m. Saturday went to Pomeroy Cliffs' Apartments for Lucy McCune to Veterans MemorIal Hosiptal; Racine at 1: 50 p .m. went to Portland Road for Bernice Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal; Racine at 6:01 p.m. went to Bas han Road for David Smith whO was treated bui not transported; Sym ~use at 10: 19 p.m . went to Minersville for Brenda Davis to Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday, Pomeroy"' 3:13a.m . went to 205 Butternut for Sarah Pierce to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:01 a .m. went to 30060 Joe Boring Road for Drusie Whit e to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 6: 13 p.m. went to Naylor' s Run for John DeMoss to V!'te rans M!'morial Hospital ; Tuppers Plains at 7:11p.m. wentto · the Arbaugh Addition for Brent Bissell who was treated but not transported. Two lotto winners CLEVELAND (UPI ) -TheOhlo Lotte ry Commission says two ticket s sold for Saturday night's Ohio Lotto drawing had t.hesameslx numbers on them as were pulled In the drawing- 8, 21,ll, 21. 35and38. Holders of these two tickets can tum them In to any regional lottery office today and will share the top prize of$1,485,778. The LotteryCommissionalsosald $3,519,938 worth of tickets w ere sold for the drawing. How many tickets had four of the six numbers and five of the six numbers will he announced today . The jackpot for Wednesday night' s drawing will he $1 mUllon . Weather forecast Today ... sunny . High in the mid 70s. Light south winds . Tonight ... clear. Low around 50. Light south winds. Tuesday ... more sunshine. High 75 to !1). Chanceofraln ... nearteroperrent today .. tonlght and Tuesday . Extended forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and 'lbu....tay and a chance of showers Friday. Lows Mlo 110 and highs 75 to 85. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Lucy McCune, Pomeroy; Virginia Lightner, Reedsvllle; Rosalie NIcholS, Rulland; Bernice Smith, Racine; Martha Runnel, Middleport. Saturday Discharges--Cella Hlte, Christopher Roush. Sunday Admissions--None. Sunday Discharges--Rosalie Ni· chois, Wilbur Rowley, ScottOkey. Tournanlentunderway JayMarMen'sAssoclatlonChamplonshlp and F11ght Tournament .started today (Monday). The tournament, open to all male members 21 and older with a . paid-up membership, wUI consist or 36 hcles to be played anytime prior to September 29. A $3 pre-paid entry fee Is required. SeeorcallBUIChllds or Bob Freed for details. Files for divorce Beverly Ann Morrow, Middleport, has flied for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Danny Carl Morrow; Middleport, charging extreme cruelty. A res· training order has ·been Issued against the defendant pending final action by the court. Brenda Lou Rowe, Reedsville, has !lied for divorce from David Lee Rowe, lronton, charging gross neglect d duty andextremecruelty. The marriage of Cheryl A. Harmon. Middleport, and Terry J. Harmon, PomE'I'oy, has been dissolved In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A divorce actiln flied by Shirley Jones, Tuppers Plains, against Willie Jones. Tuppers Plains, has been dismissed. POMEROY - Pomeroy Police Department reports a two car accident at 4:47p.m . Friday afternoon on East Main Street. Involved In the accident were Edward F. Cooper, Athens, andT.e rry R. Farrar, Bradbury. C-ooper, traveling west oo East Main, brought his vehicle to a stop. Farrar, traveling west behind Cooper, failed to stop his velj\cle and struck Cooper In the rear. · Farrar was cited for faUingtostopwlthin an assured clear distance. The Cooper vehicle was not damaged . Damage to the Farrar vehicle was listed as moderate. No Injuries were reported. The pollee department also reports property damage at Little Dan'sExxon station on East Main at 9:07p.m. Friday night. Roger M. Clark, Portland, drove his vehicle Into an ice machine causing damage to the machine. Clark was charged by Pomeroy Pollee with driving while Intoxicated. Interim•• (Continued from page 1) lnputoo hlsfutureasthemunlcipal!· ty's chief administrator. · City voters will chose three new members to sit on the five-person board In November. Only commiS· stoners Dow Saunders and Richard Moore wiD continue In their post· lions In 1986. With the election, Morris faced a potential change In his base of support. ln that letter, Morris acknowledged that during his nearly eight-year term, "many projects have caused controversy as they have been Instituted. "The current controversy concerning water rates has generated a great deal of hostility toward me, some oft he prominent citizens of the community would Uke to see me go," Morris wrote. "Because of the controversy, I believe my effectiveness has been reduced." A citizen-initiated referendum vote In June, by a 4-1 margin, rejected an October 1984 ordinance that would have raised municipal water rates by an average of 38 pereent. · The same citizen's group has presented a petition containing approximately 900 signatures cal· ling for a referendum action against an ordinance enacted In August that would raise water rates by 25 percent over the next two years. That petitlonlsonTuesday'sagenda for possible action. Meiets Wednesday Meigs County Firemen' sAssociaUon wUI meet at the Syracuse Ftre Station, Wednesday, at 7:30p.m. -You're holding onto a precious freedom. A free press only stays that way with your support. Velvet covers in an array of colors. Featuring Marflex cushions with individually pocketed coil springs.. Reg. Sl95.00 Swivel Rocbrs ... S148 Reg. S229.00 Swivel Rockers ... S171 leg. S239.00 .Swivel Rockers ... S179 Meets Monday Racine VIllage Council will meet In regular session tonight (Mon· day), 7 p.m. , at village hall. LAYAWAYS WELCOME ELBERFELDS POMEIOY The. American Dream ACCORDING TO KAISER ALUMINUM AND CHEMICAL (ORP. P.S.: FREE CHEESE IS GOOD,·BUT WE'D RATHER WORK FOR $.BREAD $ The Daily·Sentinel Vol.35, No . 108 Copyrighted 1986 Concerned Steelworkers en tine . ·. • 1 Section , 10 Pag es Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. September 17. 1985 25 Cents A Mult imedia Inc . N ewspaper Jackson officials to seek court aid JACKSON, Ohio I UPI) - A technical problem delayed an application fo r a 'court -ordered tax increase by financially stmpped Jackson County officials Monday. The office holders, who planned to make the application to the Qhio Supreme Court Monday, said they will make·the request today . Office holders want the high court to order county commissioners to raise the sales tax from 5 to 6 percent to avert a f!nanciat ' criSiS that could close several county offices l)y the end of the week . Meanwhile, county commissioners voted 2-1 Monday to ask the State Controlling Board for a $21l2.500 loan. The request will be presented the controlling board · Monday . A similar 11'(jUesl was rebuffed last year and some state officials have said granting the loan would set a precedent and result In the state's emergency fund being drained by requests from other county governments. "To open the emergency fund to the ~ counties would potentially drain the fund leaving no monies for state emergencies," Lee Walker, then president of the board, wrote In May 1984 after Jackson County officials had inquired about such a loan . Jackson attorney Richard M. Lewis said Sunday the request for the court ordE.'I' would be filed after he nollfied Cornmfl'sloners Ed Michael and Marvin Keller. II would take a unanimous vote of commissioners to hnpose tlie tax immediately , but Keller has "Oied against It ~en times. CommlssionE.'I's already face a similar request for such a Supreme Court order from Common Pleas provide about$18,00Jto pay for the Nov. 5elec11on , for which commissione rs said they have no money. Voters will he asked to approve owo requests for a I percent sales tax increase to fund county government s, one to he effective through Dec. 31 a.;t d a not her to take effect Jan. 1. Officeholders a lso want an order comp<-lling commissioners to pay their health insurance premiums, a fringe benefit mandated by sta te law. Lewis planned to ask comm issio ners Monday to approve an appJication for him to represent officeholders in the action a t the sam<' $50 per hou r rate normally provided by the ~oun ty for defense of indigent people. If the CO!J1missloners refu se, Lewis said he will repres~nt officeholders fr('('. Judge 'j'om Mitchell, Probate-Juvenile Court ,Judge Tom DeLay ahd Munidpa i Judge Roy Gilliland. Last Wednesday, the judges asked the Supreme Court to order commiSsioners to pass lhe tax to provide money for operation of county court s. The Supreme Court is sued a temporary injunc tion Thursday prohibiting the county !rom spending general fund money for nonessentia l operations until the court determines what is necessary to keep local courts running . " What I'm aksing for is broader ," Lewis said of the action he is filing on beha lf of e lected officia ls. The officeholders want a general order from the Supreme Court Compelling commissioners to provide money to operate the entire county government, not just the courts, U!wis explained. They want an order compelling commissioners to Reagan prepares text for press conference tonight WASHINGTON (UP])- Preside_nt Reagan w"s rt'ading up for his first na tlonally televised news conference In three months tonight with the November summit, South Africa and trade issues C'xpecl«i \O dominate the questloning. Reagan, who will he quiz7.ed at 8 p .m _EDT in thfo East Room. told a White House media lunchron Monday that he did not hold a summit during his first term because the Kremlin leadership "kepi dy~g on me:.:. ~ Three Soviet IPadl'rs - Leonid Brezhnev, Yuri Andropov and J<onstantln Chernenko - died in offiCI' in thP past three years. With preparatkms undPr way for OUR JOBS OUR WAGES OUR BENEFITS NOW WE'RE GmiNG OUR BENEFITS FROM UNCLE SAM: WELFARE CHEESE WELFARE BUTTER WELFARE DRIED MIK WELFARE RICE REDUCED SCHOOL LUNCHES . UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION HELTH DEPT. MEDICAL ASSISTANCE GOVERNMENT HOUSING ar y e THIS MIS-MANAGED COMPANY TOOK AWAY CAN EBE HUMLIATED ANYMORE? GAWA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL - SIIVING THE Til-COUNTY AHA Tht Galli• Chrialion Sc~oot rocrultaond ldmits studonts of 101 race, colo!, out~· nic oricin to all tilt ripts, fill•"-· fiiO· p11m1 and aeHvillos. In additfon, tho school will nat discriminatt on till blsis of race. color. or ethnic ori1in in tdmin· istration of its ldtocatlonal policla, scflo· larshipa/toons/IH Wliwn. lducatlonli ptOJflllll and athltticsltrtriCurrkullr actiYitlos. In ldditlon, tho school Is not l~tandod to bt 1ft oltomat!Yo to coart or oamonostretiYI _ . , ordtrld, or public school dlatrict lnitiatld, dtsfllllllion. Tilt Galli1 Chrilllon Sclooet will not dia· crimiOIIO on tht blsla of rect, color, or ethnic oricin in tho hlrioc of ill certHild or non-ctr!Hitd -""'· ROCKERS . • MEETING PRESS TO· NIGIIT - President Ronald Reagan wDI hold hi~ first press conference In three months al 8 p.m. tnnight. his Nov .'19-2o summit with Cherncn ko's successor, Mikhail Gorbachev . ' Reagan was philosophical about what he hopes to accomplish in Geneva , Switzerland. He said his objective ivut mt he to seek chang<'S in the disparate political systems but to emphasize su jlPrpowl'r coexistence. Quoting former President Ri · chard Nixon. he said: "We want peace. The Soviet Union needs peaCP. ""· "What we would hope to do Is make them recogniz£> that we both have to live In the world-together," J.b:',a gan said. "and it doesn't mean that we have to love each other or that we have to change each other's system. • "We're the only two nations In the world that could start a not her world war, " he said. "We're also the ·two that could prevent one from starting. And we're going to try to find a way to deal with them." Reagan 's observations on the limitations of summitry and U.S.· Soviet relations bore close resemblence to Nixon's writings on the subj~t In the latest issuP of Foreign Affairs. Reagan's p<-rsonal contact with Nixon. who presided over the era of detente and met three limes in as many ymrs with Brezhnev, is not a maiiPr the While House has been mger to discuss. Wmming up for the prime-limP news conferenCP, his first since his July 13 colon cancer surgery, Reagan also criticized Nicaragua, charging II has "preyed upon:' neighboring El Salvador. Honduras, Costa Rica and Guatemala. I ' "'·' ~...... • of approxlma fly 4,00J. Th~ final day of Morris' nearly eight-year · administration will he No\1 . 15, rut he will he absent from the city periodically during the transition period. The new city manager will step Into a controversy concerning municipal water rates; which Mor· ris said In an Aug. 19iettertotheclty commission has reduced his ef!E'CIIveness. A cltlzen·lnlllated referendum vote In June overturned - by a four-to-one margin -an ordinance passed by the city commission that would have raised municipal water rates l)y a'n average of 38 percent. At the Sept. 3 commission meeling, tbe same citizen's group presented a petition to the commission calling for a referendum election on an ordinance passed in August that would ralsewaterrat.es l)y 25 percent over the next two years. The commission Is expected to take action m the petition during tonight's meeting. • ••• • • -- VOLUNTEERS - Members of the Melp County Retired Senior Volunteer Program were al several stations Monday perfonnlng the clerical wort for an baOuenza clinic held for senior clll:rals and disabled pel'llllll8 at the senior center. 1be clinic was held by Ute Meigs County Department of Healt.h with 498 visiting to receive their shots during the day. RSVP worters, Emma Chapman, left, 3Dd Helen Fisher, are pictured ni the registl'atlon desk. TheOu vaccine will he administered to Ute general public ailhe henith deparlment offices from 9 a.m. to 12noon and from 11of p.m. Friday. No apJMJintment Is necesssary. · •' t ' ' FLU PREVENTION - Jackie lfildebrand, seatL-d,look timenutfrom her duties as a Retired Senior Vohmteer Program worker, at Monday's Ou bnmunizatkln projed carried oot at the Meigs Couoty Senior Citizens Center by the Meigs County Departrnmt of Health to .rece ive her own immunization. Administering the shot fiNorma Torres, R.N .,directorof nursing for the health department. Additional$$$ needed for Union Avenue project Pomeroy Village Council passed a resolution Monday night obligating themselves to come up with an additional Sll,llXInE'eded to fund the Unioo Avenue slippage repa ir. Just where the addltioiUll money will come (rom is not known at this time. Council indicated it may come from this year's allotment of Meigs County Community Development Block Grant funds, or from the Department rl. Development. The resolution was ac~pted pending approval by .Jennifer Sheets. village solicitor. In other matters. council a ccepted a bid of $37.75 a ton from Shelley Company, Gallipolis div· ision. to blacktop several seclions of street s in the · village. Approxi· mat e ly 2,1lXitons of bl ack top will he needed said Mayor Richard Seyler. The company could begin work within a week to 10 da ys the mayor added. Council 'lndicated In previou s meetings that Income tax money would he used to pay fo r the blacktopping. · Council also , accepted a bid of $U,295 from Pat Hill F ord lor the purcha se of a 1986 pollee cruL•er. Revenue sha o·ing funds will pay fo r the llE'W cruiser. The mayor commended the village street departme nt for their V\'Ork in I'(l('E'nt weeks . The m ayor reported that 18 c"tch bas ins and. manhOies havehcen repaired l)ythl' department at a savings of $IO,OOJ to IlK' village si nee the work did not have to bC' mntraC"tOO. The mayor Hlso n •portcd the s!f'('('! dPpa rtmrnt is making repairs on PIP<~ San ! Ridge and Willis Hill in preparation fo r bad wml hcr . Present ror M onday's rrtf.'C'Iing, in a ddition to Ill<' m ayor , were members Bruce Reed. He nry Werry, Betty Baron ick. Larry Wehrung, J ohn Ande rson and Bill Young. an d J ane Wa lton. c lerk· treasurer . Racine council conducts routine business Monday Applicants sough' for management post in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - City commis· sioners he r<' have officially begun the!r SCilrch for a new city manager to replace Chris MorriS, whose resignation was accepted Sept. 3. The city has started placing adverliseme>nts in trade publica· lions and newspapers throughcut thcmuntry . In the meantime, the commission will consider toni~thl hiring R. K even Wright, the city 's recreation director. a san interimcltymanager 1n Morris' absence. . Among the requisite quailflca 1ions is a degl'('e in public administration or its equivalent with at least · five years experience as a city , manage r; flveyparsasanasslstant city manager with an addiliolllll two years as a city manager; proficiency in grants management ; and good fiscal management skills. Morris tendered his resignation Aug. 'll in order to at'ccpt the position of village administrator In Carey, Ohio, a starutory village In Wyandott County with a population - Racine Village Council agreed Monday night to sell at public auction an old rescue equipment truck - a 1956 Ford step van - at a minimum price of~ The truck is to he sold Thursday evening, 7 p.m., at Southern High School when the school district auctions off surplus buses. Dan Smith will he the auctioneer. Counc ilman Dick Wamsley reported that repairs to the s teering pump on the backhoe have been completed. Other minor repairs to the bac khoe are to he completed In the near future Wam sley said. NEW PAR'INEB811lP- Pomeniy aitomeys, WUBam Frank Porter, 'Ita dlnlc. Jftmlfer Sheets, and Douglas Ultle, have fonned a pa<"tnea Olftces of the three attorneys wDI remain m Ute same locatioo on Second Street with extenSive remodeling underway to oombkle lbe facllltlpp An opeo hou8e for the finn to be known as Porter, IJitJe and Sheets, .. belnll' planned.' . ,.,lp, Councilman Ca rroll Teaford reported that the sumpatthe cornerof Main a nd Broadway has bE'en cleaned and a new cover Installed . Work on sumps at Second and Main will be started tills wrek he added . Councilman Scot.t Wolle has been working with Beverly Moore in planning the community fall festi val. The festival Is scheduled lo lrgln at noon on Saturday, Ociober 12, and the committee will be announcing further de>talls as plans ... develop. Counc il d iscussed briefly the Communi t:-- Developmen t Block Grant hea ring schedu led for tonig ht !Thesday) all he coUJ1housc . Counc ilman Bob fu•g lc was appoinll.'d l)y co uncll lo<~II Pn d I he hearing. Beegle is also to cont"rt thl' county hig hway department re· ga rdlng c hip and sea l work fort h~ village. · Councilm an F i·an k Clela nd re· minded m e m bers of thl' importa nce of voters· renew a I of 1he t hr€<' mill levy for cutTen 1 op<-ra ting ex p<-nS<'>i for I he village. Council reminds res idents that I rash for v illage pick -up scrv iC<' must he In suitable conlainers for loading on irucks. Wo rkers w Ul not pick-up litter that has not been Improperly bagged . Council also discussed a number of future projecos including utilizing the na tura l resource of th<' Ohio RivrL Cou:1cil ' \ :J ' ..l,.·,:!wg dl 6 p.m . tonight to look a t a tractor it is considering to buy . . I �·. ~ornmentary .Tuasday, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manager WASIDNGTON - Around the gets. nation today a lew redoubtable The most remarkable fact Is that patriots - not nearly enough - will our Constitution ltas endured for observe a splendid occasion. This Is ' almost ~years . Hallthenatlonsof the 198th anniversary oft he day on the world have constitutions less which a band of weary delegates than 10yearsold.Ours lsabout.togo emerged from Independence Hall Into Its third century. The structure in Philadelphia to announce that erected by our founding Ia !hers , they had drafted a Constitution for with one notable field of exceptions, the United States of America. It Is a Is just as they left it back in 1787. document that deserves . more Yes, the Constitution has been careful attention than It usually amended 26 times but the first 10 amendments, constituting the BUI of Rights of 1791, were a condition of ratification. The lith amendment, having to do with suits against a state, was added in 1795 to reverse an opinion of the Supreme Court. The 12th amendment corrected a misunderstanding ·having to do with the election of presidents and vice presidents. This was In ll!Ol. Sixty years passed, and In the political chaos !bat followed the LEITERS OF OPINION arC> wPI<'0mC'. Th£'~• shOuld b<' lf'SS th~n 300 words Io n~ .· All le tter s are subjt>ct to «:'dltlnJZ and mu st br Sl!ml'd with namE', addrt>ss and tclf'phouf' number. No unsi~ml>d Jpt lr rs wlll bt.• publ lJ;hl'tl . Lctl('rs should bf' In tastE', addrE-ssi ng iSsU£•s, no t pt•rsonat!ti('s. Crisis of plenty With the autumn harvest now well underway, the good news for farmers throughout the Midwest Is that they will be reaping record-breaking harvests of corn, wheat, soybeans , sorghum and other crops. The bad news, however, is that both domestic and global surpluses are accumulating at an unmanageable rate, exports are pJummeting and market prices are collapsing. Last spring's spate of publicity about the "farm crisis" has laded, but the chronic problems in the nation's agricultural economy have not dissipated. In North Dakota, for example, grain farmers produce virtually all of the country's durum wheat, used primarily to make pasta. One year ago, a bushei was selling at almost $4.00. Today the price is below $3. 75. · Sunflower seeds, another major North Dakota agricultural product, sold at $12 per hundredweight at this time last year, but now the price Is slumping toward $9 per hundredweight . The Impact of those depressed prices Is especially severe In the state because the economy of three-fourths of its counties Is heavily dependent upon agricultural income. But other major grain-producing states In the Midwest - Including South Dakota, Iowa , Kansas and Nebraska- also are adversely affected because the proportion of their farm-dependent counties ranges from one-half to three-fourths. In those states, the price being offered by local grain elevator qperators for a bushel of corn has declined from tnore than $3ayear ago to $2.50 today. A bushel of soylleans that fetched $6.25 a year ago brings only slightly more than $5 now. · One cause of those disastrous prices Is an expeded harvest of unprecedented size. This year's corn crop, for example, Is projected to total almost 8.27 billion bushels. eclipsing both the 1982 record of8.24 billion bushels and last year's harvest of 7.66 billion bushels. ' With the worldwide output of wheat and coarse grainssuchascornand sorghum likely to total most 1.38 billion metric tons during the 1985-86 agricultural year, global surp[uses are projected to soar to 241.6 mllllon metric tons at the end of that period - a 22 percent Increase over the Current levels. That situation - coupled with the high value of the dollar In comparison with other currencies - has decimated the export market, which this country's farmers rely upon to sell approximately one-fourth of the crops they produce annually. , Agricultural experts this year are expected to total129 million metric tons, the lowest level since 1977 when they amounted to only 112 mU!Ion metric tons. Citing "sluggish demand, increased foreign supplies and the ability of competitors to undercut U.S. prices," the U.S. Department of Agriculture has slashed Its estimates of the valueofthisyear'sexportsfourtlmes In the past nine months. The most recent estimate Is $33.5 billion, the lowest levet ·since 1979 when exports wer<' valUed at $32 billion and fat below the 1981 record of $43.8 billion. Even more depressing Is USDA's projection of only $.ll.2 blllton worth of farm exports next year. The overvalued dollar has increa!;ed the cost of this country's farm commodities to other na lions by more than 50 percent since 1980 and forced those countries to increasingly look elsewhere lor their agricultural Imports. The result: This country's share of the global agricultural market peaked at 40 percent in 1980, has slipped to 37 percent and continues to slide. Even a decline in the value of the dollar mlght not fully remedy the situation. however. Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada and other grain-exporting nations have invested too much In agricultural expansion to allow this country to readily recapture Its former share of the market . a I'M DoiNG &>ToRY ON THe PRe~§. we'Re oFTeN accu~eD oF iN~NSiTiViTy aND iNVaDiNG PeoPLe'~ PRivacY, NoT To MeNTioN CHeaP aeN5aTiol'laLi'aM. CaN I GeT YouR Reaclior-1? ~·---, ,(j :'J:I t==:::=::::t iii:::::f I •' t9~ CLEVELAND (UPI) - Curtis Weathers switched from leading cheers to receiving them Monday night. "As a backup player, I've always felt my role Is to keep myself ready In case something happens," said Cleveland's seven-year veferan linebacker, who found himself In a starting role against the Pittsburgh Steelers Monday because of Clay Matthews' sore back. "I play on special teams, and I give the guys vocal support from the sidelines." ·Weathers earned the cheers when he Intercepted a pass to set up e Earnest Byner's21-yard touchdown run with 2: 37 to play to seal the Browns'17-7vlctol)'overthelr AFC Central rivals. "I had a premonition before the play that he (l>falone) was going to throw the ball at me," said Weathers. "I don't know where or who he was throwing It to, because I was all alone out there. It was the first interception of my career. •' Browns head coach Marty Scl\ottenhelmer said Weathers' performance "Is a vlctol)' for the role and special teams player. "Curtis Is an example of the character we have on this team," he added. "He was thrust Into a situation because of an lnjul)', and Civil War, we got the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. These were indeed substantive. The original Constitution had treated the Negro slave as pro~rty - as merely 60 percent of white "person for purposes of representation. The amendments set hlm tree, guaranteed his rlghtto vote, and prohibited tlie states from depriving any · person of "life, liberty or property" . without due process of law. Neither could the states deny any person · within their jurisdiction of "equal . protection of the laws." These were significant amendments. The 11 amendments that have come along since 1870 have been small potatoes. The 16th authorized a federal income tax. The 17th required direct election of senators, but this was comlng anyhow. The 18th prohibited boo7,e; the 21st brought It back. In between was the 19th, guaranteeing women the rlghl to vote - a right that already exl•ted In most states and the 20th, fiddling with the dates of presidential inaugurations. The 22nd amendment of 1951 put a two-term limit on presidents; the • 23rd gave residents of the District of Columbia a right to vote In · presidential electons; the 21th prohibited poll taxes, which were on their way out; the 25th set uP procedures in the event of presidential disability; and the 26th gave the vote to 18-year-olds. None of these touches the core. We stlll have the basic concept of a legislative, an executive and a judicial branch. The provisions that . make amendments so difficult are stlll In place. The Blll of Rights remains Intact. a I he was outstanding." ~ Danielson, wbo tossed a 17-yard touchdOwn pass to rookie Fred Banks at 11:04 of the second quarter, said the Browns rebounded from a dlsaJWOlntlng overtime loss to St. Louts In the opener. "Offensively, we're getting better," he said." buttbere'sstlll room tor Improvement. Our defense was just fabulous, though." Oeveland's defense limited Pitts- ' burgh, which churned out 445 net yards In beating Indianapolis In Its ' opener, to 216 yards. "We came down to earth with a crash,'' said Pittsburgh coach Chuck.NoD, "The Browns deserve a lot d credit "(Pittsburgh wide receiver) Louis Upps only -h ad hm catches (for :I.'! yards) afternlnecatchesand ~ee TI?'s agalilst the Colts. What happened? He got shadowed by Cleveland's defensive backs." Mark Malone, who passed for 445 yards against the Colts, was held to 18-of-45 passing for 178 yards, one touchdown and two Interceptions. Danielson finished with 18-o!.JO passing for :n;yarcts ooetouchdown and one Interception. Oeveland totaled with 293 net yards, 134 more than the Colts managed against the Steelers a week earlier. Meet the Tornadoes - I Caught in the cross fire lack Anderson & Joseph Spear WASHINGTON -The seizure of fratricidal warfare of recent years Lebanpse trading company's pharAmerican hostages by Shiite Mos· lntei!Sified, most of the Jews fled . maceutical branch. Sasson was !ems In Lebanon stole the h~adlines By 1982, when Israel launched Its returning from a business trip to the in 1985, but there's another story of Ill-starred Invasion of Lebanon, United Arab Emirates when he was hostage-taking in that unhappy only a bout 100 Jews, mostly old warned that he was in danger and country that has gone untold. men, remained in the country. They should not go home to' MoslemWhile Christian and Moslem clung resolutely to their traditional controlled West Beirut He had no militias continue to slaughter each political neutrality, confident this time to heed the warning - he was other and "enemy" civilians, the would exempt them from the grabbed at or near the a irport . remnant of Beirut's centuries-old violence that had reduced Beirut to - Yehuda Benisti, 68, a former Jewish community has become the rubble and its citizens to victims. manager of Bank Safra. latest target of Shiite kidnappers. But the Jews' careful non- Isaac Tarrab, 75, a retired Seven elderly Lebanese Jews have partisanship was of little conse- professor. . been abducted on the street, and quence to the Shiite extremists, who - Ell Srour, 68, an impoverished ' are believed to be held by the swear fealty to Iran's Ayatollah Jew who prepared thc ·dead lor Hezbollah, the same fanatical KhomeinL The~ fanatic fu nda · burial. • Shiite group that is holding seven mentalists lumped the Jews In the - Halm Cohen. age unknown, Americans. same category as the Israelis and also poor, who delivered kosher The State Department has been Americans. They began snatching meal to the Jewish community. making behind-the-scenes appeals the elderly men off the street. - Salim Jammous, agi> unin supposedly influential quarters The kidnap victims are a mixed known. secretary-general of the for the release of the seven lot : Jewish community. Lebanese, along with Its continuing -Dr. Eli Hallak , 00, a prominent Sources told our associate efforts to free the seven Americans. physicia n who mlnlstered to the Lucette Lagnado they believe II The Jews of Lebanon once · needs of Palestinian children. Last highly likely that the seven are numbered in the thousands. Avoid· March, armed gunmen bufsl into being h<"ld bY the Hezbollah either lng the Impassioned political battles his home and dragged him away, . In Beirut or in the Syrian-controlied of their far more numerous Moslem he has not been heard from sinCP. Bekaa Valley, not far from where and Christian countrymen, they ,- Isaac Sasson, 68, who was the seven Americans are thought to played a large part in making president of the Lebanese Jewish be held. Reginald Bartholomew, Beirut the commercial capital of community and the head of a major the U.S. ambassador to Lebanon, the Middle East But · as the has held discussions on the missing Beginning of the end ___ Jews with both Lebanese and Syrian officials, according to our sources. Syrian Pesldent Ha!ez Assad was Instrumental In obtaining the release of the American "TWA bostages" in July, and Is believed bY the State Department to have enough Influence with the Sltllte terrorists in the Bekaa Valley to Intercede for the Jews and the remaining Americans. Whether he chooses to do so Is another matter. THE FUDDLE .FACI'ORY: We told you recently how the State Department has responded to the dangers our diplomats face from terrorists; It set up anew bureau to address the problem. Well, the new bureau is already hard at work building itself up. It has quietly advertised for 14 "security management professionals" to advise on measures to mak<' U.S. embassies more secure. The bureau is also· looking lor an experienced contract officer to handle purchases of security equipment. Now If the terrorists wtu just hold off till u,.,experts ' advice Is studied and thr: procurement procedure Is duly' followed ... Kelley Grueeer ll-9, 1.55 pound Senior pard More than 500 people, all but two of them black , have died in South Africa sincr the current protests against the whitP-supremaclst regime began. At least another 400 have bePn detained under emPrgency f.XJW<'t'S Catala, whose burned and mutilated bodies were found with the bodies oltwocolleagues in the sand dunes of the Indian Ocean. Goinwe and Catala. both schoolteachers, were involved in South Africa's longest school boycott The pb!lce say the lour were victims of the war between rival political sects in South Africa, but blacks say Inconsistencies in the official version of their deaths point to po!iCf' involvement. On May 14, a court and a court ·messenger's office in Brakpan were attacked. On May 28, the headquarters of the South African defense forces and the Southern Transvaal Medical Command were bombed In Johannesburg, and two days later, the offices of a fund that provides financial and material ' Africa's securassistance to South ity forces came under siege. In Durban, on June 6, a police station Jn Umlazi and the Natalia Development Board offices In Lamontville were attacked. Eight security policemen in Capetown were bombarded with hand grenades and an electricity sub-station In the suburb of Wood· land was bombed on June 21. That same day, the East London city hall aiid a gas station were bombed. On June 26, a power station, a fuel depot and a water pipeline In Umtala were attacked: leaving the headquarters of ·. the artificially created "homeland" of Transkei without powet\ These attacks, the more than 500 deaths of blacks, and the newiy . begun boycott of white merchants In Port Elizabeth are responsible for the state of emergency declared by the government In late July. South African leaders seemed content to pennlt black deaths at tht' hand:-; of othe-r blacks , or at lhl' hands of white s('('urity !or<'<'s. But whpn the rising. tide of black discontent lx'gan to spiU over lo thP prot ected whit£' minority, morP drastic measures we1;e adopted. South Africa ·s 72-percent black majority has only two non-violent weapons at Its disposal - withhold · ing Its labor and withholding its patronage of white businesses. The economic boycott has already had a devastating effect on Jeff CooaoiJy ll-11, 1:13 pound Senior ballback - "Their offense was strong and their defense was stronaer," said Upps. "We made mistakes that . they burned usoo,and!heydeserve credit." Matt Bahr's earlier field goal turned Cleveland's 7-0 llalftlme lead Into a 10-0 third-quarter advantage, but Pittsburgh rallied when Malone hit John StaDIWrth with a six-yard scoring pass 2:54 Into the fourth quarler. But three holding pe~~altles late In the game thwarted the Steelers In the nationally televised contest before Weathers and Hyner Iced the win . . " We're· going to have to take a hard look at the game films and learn something," said Malone. "A dropped pass here, a penalty there ... add the Interceptions and you're dead.'' Cleveland took a 7-0 lead when Danielson completed an 11-play, Ill-yard drlv" by tossing a 17-yard pass to rookie Banks. The Browns upped the lead to 10-0 on Matt Bahr's 18-yardtleld goal at 11: 42 after a drive stalled on the · Steeler 1. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Gary Redus is quietly emerging as ooe of the best base-stealers in baseball. The San Francisco Giants can attest to that. Redus used his running abilities Monday to give the Clnclnniltl Reds anll-lnning, 7-VwinovertheGlants: With one out In the bottom of the 11th, Mark Davis walked Redus. On the third pitch to Dave Concepcion, Redus stole second. On the next pitch, he stole third. Redus completed his ·c ycle on the next pitch when Dav)s uncorked a wlld pitch, allowing Redus to score the winning run. "When I was on second I knew Davis kicked high and nobody was holding me on," Redus said, "There. was no question I was going to score (On the wlld pitch). I was already moving toward the plate when I saw the ball kick away." 'Giants manager Jim Davenport said Redus' exploits came as no surprise. "You know when he gets the ties. Smtt Wlddlne WendeD Clark fl..O, 245 pound Senior Iackie 6-1, 163 pound Senior end I .....------, ' l 20 c0 IIege 8 op ,.· ----------~------ 1 merchants In Port Elizabeth, bringing the harmful effectS of apartheid home to South Africa's whites lor the first time . This may prove the most effective weapon in moving the monolithic white regime. But It has yet to be seen If It will be possible to halt the rising tide of black r·esentment that wUI demand rPtribut ion for the harsh oppression II has suffered at the hands of white South Africans for so many years. NEW YORK tUPI\ - Tlw' Unltt'cl P'rc'ss lntN'naUonal Boartl of COIICht>s 111rond TVJ~Uillr· ll'lli!Q'l Top :in oolk"Mt' foolb.lt ' rOJiin$!!1, '41th flr!U ·plac'f' VOlts Wid n'COI"CL~ In pormthrsM.. nlal points tbast'don I~ polnls ror fltst plil('(' , 14 fol· lil"C''nd, l'4<'.\. and l11st O!hffs m;•l•MnR votrs: Air f'OI'l'(' , Ck.Tn · son. Crorala. Gcor$Tft'h. IIIIMlll. Kansa~. MJrhiRilll Stat•'. Pilt, Tmi"I('5J('E', TeK.AN C'hrbllan, Texas Tt:>r-h and WastllnJllon, .1. !'ootM·nO t5tii ·Ot i • •' ' !rom Dave Hatfield to Ty Tokl. A pass failed for the extras. Defensively, Meigs sophomore Steve Tracey recovered a fumble, Howard and Williams each Intercepted a pass, and freshman Ro· bln Qualls blocked a punt. The Meigs reserves play again next Monday at home against Wellston with a starting time of 5: 55. We'd llat ID hM the opporUIIIy ., shoW you What .. ,.... ... with qualty pnlllt:· lion llld IIIMce. Cll -· 214 lAST MAIN POMROY H2-6617 llfllakAUto ..Vo Freshman quarterback Scott Nelgler hit freshman Kevin Oller from three yards out for the game's first points, capping a long Meigs drive on their first possession. Freshman Wes Howar4, who led Meigs In rushing with 79 yards In 12 carries, ran In the extra points for an 8-0 Marauder lead. Williams scored again In the third quarter, this on a 10 yard run. A pass for the extras was In· complete. Mlller scored In the fourth quarter on a 14 yard pass BLOWER " CName of Deceased) Clime of Callo)g Hours) (nme ef Service) !Place of Sorvlce I Many years aao families at the time of a death would hire death cryers, which would ao out into the com· munily and publicly announce that a death had taken place. Then as time went by people bepn usina the windows of local businesses to display death nottces. In modern times the daily newspal)tr and now rad~o have become lhe method to aive notice of death . Thrs new display is just another method of elvin& notice of death. We feel that it is very Important for all the friends and relatives to be matft aware of the death of a loved' one. llany times we have heard tho recrets of • friend because they were not thete lo comfort a widow or wt· dower. Friends and relatives are very important and are needed to help comfort the survivors . · The torlowin& are just two instances where we think this type ·hf di~Diav. would 'be helpfuL ~--------------· 1ar newsI) Many people in our community have trouble readina tltt smaller INrsrc pnnt found rn tltt fiiU paper obituary. This we k,_ by tltt many c:.rrlls WI pt daily aski"' about tht time and dey of servrces._ 2) In today's tnt pact world 111ny people do not rnd tilt newspapers faithfully. Wt ho~~t thts drsplay will brina aHenllon to tht death of lrltnd If some- Is just &llncl"' thr01111t t~t pa_per . . This display will only INr publiohad in tht newspaper with tilt f_lrrlillts allthorlutron. Tht m~st •~!! · rt t thin& to us at the lllwli"'s-Coats·Biower funtfll Home IS the family we are servrna. hat rs ~ ";. IJh tht time to plan tach and every detail the family has requested and then c:.rrrry out tht best :C,Isible service WI t'now how. If you hllve any questions o~ comments please Itt us know . ..Sr•r·IJit:e Plu.~ ... A ttention To Detail!" I•• Size Price P155/80R13 ...................... . $39.95 P165/80R13 ............. ... .... ..... 42.95 P175/80R13 ......................... 45.95 P196/75R14 ..... ,....... ..... ....... 44.50 P205/75R14 ........... ... .. ...... ... 45.00 P215/75R14 ..... ................... .48.00 P205/75R15 ...... ............... .... 52.00 P215/75R15 ... ..... ... ... ....... .. .. 54.00 P225/76R15 ........... . ,, ........ .. . 56.50 P236/75R15 ................. .. ... ... 59 .50 PH. 742-3088 RAWLINGS-COATS 1 Steel-Belted R11di111 Muter Card. and Viae Welcome SERVING THE FAMILY OF "How's the PR .campaign coming along vigorwise?" ' John Stuper, 7-5, pltched the lith to earn his first wln since June 25. Davis, 5-10, the Giants' fifth pitcher, took the loss . The Giants tied the game for the second time In the eighth. With two outs, Mike Woodard singled and scored from first on Ron Roenicke' s double Into the right field comer, making it 6-6. The Reds took a 1-0 lead In the first Dave Parker's single drove home Eddie Milner. The Giants came back totakea2-1 lead an Inning later. Chris Brown hit a solo home run, hls 16th, to make It 1-1. Rob Deer doubled and came home on Matt Nokes' single. OPEN: 8-6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. FUNERAL HOME ••• ••• r--------------1 *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK . *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND. OHIO I • "Gary knows howtorunand when to run,'' Rose added. MUner doubled and scored on Pa rker's double. ' WHAT IS THE REASON FOR THIS NEW DISPLAY I HAVE SEEN ON THE OBITUARY PAGE? "" to run,' • Rose sa1d . "OEniNO 10U THERE SAFELI' LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND . UGHT TIUCIC DIES . UPl The Reds reclaimed the lead In the bottom of the second. Ron Oester's sacrifice fly scored Concepcion, making It 2·2. Parker later singled home Bo Diaz and Milner lo make it 4-2. The Reds made Jf5-2in the fourth . RUTLAND TIRE SALES ~ :t ... lrM·a (1·1)) -lOti 7 !'i. Ohio Slatr tl-Or .WS 4 ti. Florida Stat<' tll 400 ~ 7. 0lclahmSrttl l1 2·1l\ ~~ 6 R. PCiln Slatl" 12- m '!17 9 ~: 1 .0\l l~lana Stat cJ.OI '217 tO Ill. HrtJ,rham Yllj:! t:.!·ll 1!161.1 ll South Carollnt2-fh 1&111 12. Alubam!l r2-lh 1ti11S H:\ 8 1:\. UClA I WI\ Ill . Arlwnsa~ 11.01 12215 105 l 1!1. M!d"ll~tan ~ 1-01 lti. Mil-'' land ll ·H 88111 17 . N<'tia~ka 10.11 Silt 18. \\"{'Ill \"lr.l{lnla t2·CII ii.'J 11 19. Arllona t2·01 12 l 19. Trxa~ tO-Ol 12 al z-U nrankro. Berry's World ~ chance he's going to run. You'vegot to keep him close, especially at second," Davenport said. Reds player-manager Pete Rose said he gives Redus a free rein when It comes to running. " The only thing I do Is tell him when I don'twant him wt-.·~ !i· rdnkln~: 1. Au111rn tZH t:l·O\ ~9 2 2. Oklahom• dO rt(l.OI 52M 1 remaining nln the game Monday night. The 21 -yard run Iced the Browns' 17-7 victory over the ~lers. Redus' speed carries Reds ~o 7 ~6 win ROCK SPRINGS - Sophomore Scott Williams scored two touchdowns tn leading the Meigs reserves to a season -opening 22-6 win over the Mlller reserves here Mond&y. Coach Jon Arnott's Little Marauders scored a touchdowp in each of the first three quarters while Miller's six-pointer came In the waning moments of the fourth period. Meigs survived nine fumbles and seven penal· J_ul_ian_B_on_d •• I ENROt!TE TO TO - Cleveland numlng back Ealwat Byner shakes loose from Plltsburgh defender Sm Washington, crossing the goaDine wHh 2:37 Young Marauders ~ictorious -=""_ _ adopted by the Pretoria government. Some of the dead died at the hands of black Insurgents. These victims have usually been whiteappointed black council members In the townships that house the low-wage labor force that fuels the South African economy. Only five .,. of 38 local councils are now operating. Nearly ~black council members, Including 27 mayors, have resigned. An estimated 78 percent of tbose killed In the recent violence were killed in clashes with the pollee or armed forces, often at funeral ; ~.....,.._.U services for other blacks killed the same way. On several occasions, the pollee have fired , without provocation, Into groups of peaceful blacks. At least four blacks were murdered by official or unofficial :- ·- ... agents of the white state. The sometimes sketchy nature of these figures Is proof oft he fragility of black life In South Africa. There Is rlgid white control of the black population, loreed resettlement, and a b.lza!Te licensing scheme that requires blacks to carry a passbook at all times or face eviction to remote areas set aside to drain the By United Pr""' InternatiOnal black population from "white" Today Is Tuesday, Sept.17, the 260th day of 1985 wlth105 to follow. areas. But despite all this, no one ThP moon Is moving toward Its first quarter. knows how many black there are in The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. South Africa or how many have The evening stars are .Jupiter and Saturn. really been killed. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Virgo . 1bey Include poet Two of the four whose deaths are William Carlos WIIIJams in lll83, actor Roddy McDowell in 197JI (age 57), · charged against a secret "death actress Anne Bancroft In 1931 (age 54) , and actor John Ritter In 1948 (age squad" of the white government 37.) are Matthew Goniwe and Fort Today in history 17, I DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ~oo d Sept= Bro~s dump Steelers, 17•7 . Constitution Day________Ia_rne_s_J--=-:·K_i_lpa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller ~y ~;.,ily~~: FREE FREE FREE ;Whitewall Cleaning Balancing Mounting "Road Hazard Warranty Available- Ask Our Salesperson for Details." - QUALITY SER~ICE - PRICE (WHAT MORE C.DULD YOU ASK FORI!!) We'll align your Yth~le 't fr ont .... ~ IA"ing oil Ddjultobl., · ongle. to manvlocturltf'l ooiginol 1peclfkollOr11. Am11ricon <ar~ ulld mony import~ (Ch11ve111 toe only). r arh urra If needed , E-,.dnv low~ $1450 IN THE BUSINESS SINCE 1966. WE DO IT RIGHT! WE ACCEPT VISA AND MASTER CARD POMEROY - .992-2094 606 EAST MAIN END ALIGNMENT MOST CARS AND BRAKE SERVICE ,, . �The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Beat of the bend Shortstop.Tartahull flashes his power against Royals had I heir nine-game home w inning streak snapped. The Mar iners heat the Royals for theslxthtimeln seven meetings this season. Jack Per· conte opened the game for Seattle with a triple and, alter a walk to P~ll Brad ley, Danny Jackson wild· pitched Per conte home and B radley tosecond. . Catcher Ja mie Quirk was· then charged w ith a passed ha ll a nd the second run came. hom!' . on a douhil'-play grounder b y Gorman Thom as. Ka nsas City got a r un back in Its half of theflrst on a double by Georgi' Brett and a single by Ha I,Me Rae, but Tartabull belt ed his twO-run homer, in I he second I o move I he Mariners comment one way or another bu t if In fron t, 4-1. Ka nsas City thinks that highly of Sea ttle then chased .Jackson. 13·10, with another runinthethird on m e, I'm flattered. Tartabull had impressive stal ls· a walk to Davis and a double by lies a t Calgary of the (AM 1Pacific . Dave Henderson for a 5-1 lead. Coast League this summer, hitting Ka nsas City loaded ihe ba ses with .300 with 43 homers with 110RBI. He oone out in the ninttt, but Mikr hit .300 with two homers and i RBI Moore retired the next three batters the previous Septem ber with the on [))P outs to end tbP ga me. Moore scattered five hits , stmck Ma riners. Tartabull , originally the property out five and walked three to improve his record to 15·8 with his lith of the Cincinna ti Reds, was drafted by Seattle from the free agent complete game of t he year. The loss baseball pool after the Mariners lost was only the th ird In ·the last 16 southpaw Floyd Bannister to the games for t he Royals. . E lsewhere, Cleveland belted New Chicago White Sox four years ago. With just a two-game lead over the York 9·4, Baltimore dem olished idle Californ ia Angels, the Roya ls Detroit 14·7. Milwaukee topped By COlLINS YEARWOOD UPI Spol'lll Wrller Danny Tartabull gave the Kansas City Royals a costly reminder Monday of the Importance of a power -hitting shol1stop. Tartabu ll, the subj ect of trade ta lks between the Royals and Seattle Mariners In August, belted a two- run, seeond·innlng homer to send the Mariners to a S..l victory over the Western Divislon·leading Royals. The Royals, whose shortstops are barely hitt ing over .200 this year, were nev!'r able to complete the deal. " I heard those r umor s when I was in Calgary," saidTartabu ll. " I can't HIGH HANDED EFFORT - An E;astern Eaglctte has hoth hands In the illr as she attempts lo return a serve In last week's SVAC encounter against Southern. UtUizing a bala~ ood attack, Southern's · Tumadoeltes defeated the host Eaglettes, 15-6 and 15-11 in an important SVAC voUeyhall contest. Scott Wolle photo. Orioles 14, 'fiKers 7 At Detroit, Cal Rip,ken bit a patrol home ru ns and highlighted a six-homer attack that paced the Orioles. Tippy Martinez evened his record at 3-3. Rookie Chuck Cary fell to 0-1.The Orioles lead the majors In total home runs with 194, · SUN FUN PENNZOIL Sp•~l•l PEPSI 8 PACK- 16 OZ. $181 "Service. With A Smile~ Located In Racine, OH. his career he has stlllck ou t a t least 10 In a game. Gary Carter chipped in with an RBI'single and a three-ru n homer. Kevin Gross, 14-10, lasted J U defeated Chicago 8-5, a nd San Diego beat Los Angeles 4·2. Astros 7, Braves 2 .At Atla nt a, J e ff Heathcock, 2·1, hurled a !our-hitter for his first in nings, sun'E'ndering nine hits and major -league complete gam e a nd six ear ned runs. . Jose Cruz , J erry Mumphrey a nd Denny Walling homered to lead the After a J.S start, Tudor improv(i'd Astros. J oeJohrson fell to 4-1. to 19·8 wit h an 8-4 victory In the Expos 8, Cubs5 opener, and has supplanted Joaq uin At Montreal, Scot Thom pson Andujar as the ace of t hP Card inals sna pped a 5-5 tie with a sacrifice fly staff. HisstringofscorPiessi nnJngs in the seven th and Tim Ra ines was snapped a t :n by Bill Almon's added a two·nm single to [:OWer the grand-slam in the four1 h. Expos. Tim Bur ke. 9-3, worked the Andy Van Slyke an d Ter ry last 2 1-3 innings of relief for the Pendleton each knocked in two nms victory. George F razie r. 7-7, took in the opener. Relievers .Jeff Lahti the loss. and Ken Dayley and Todd Worrell Padres 4, Dodgenr 2 fini shed. Won·ell pitch!'d to one At San Diego. Ca rmela Mart Inez batter for his second save. Pira te hit hi s JBth homer of t he season with stHrt cr JoscDeLeon. 2·18, 1astcdj ust two on In the·s eventh to brea ka 1-1 t i£> 1 2,3 innings. and lift the Padres ..T he bl ast cam e Willie McGee sin glr·d home Vince • off r£>liever Ken Howell and made a Cole man In thecighth inning to snap loser of Jerry Reuss, 12-10. Eric a J .J tiP in the nightcap. Pa t PNry, Show, 10-10, went 72·3in nin gs, and 1-0, pitched the final 2 1·3 of hitless Rich Gossage !lni,hed for his Z:lrd relief. Reliever Pat Clemcnt s. 0-2, save. took the loss. EiS<'wherP, Houston downed Atlanta 7·2, Cincinna ti topped San Francisco 7-6 in 11 in nings, Montreal Scoreboard ... Majors T••o,; .~ •S. ·hm !tll ;, J, ,J! Mm i"I'~U!: • n ·~11o lllll .~·;t'",p .m K~ t •ntlt•d l'r1~~ <·.,li t ••• •H <~ l nwrnmlnnuJ t~~...r • IIJI II" 1. , .,., _ nn \\ - ·,-, l,j ", - 1~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~. u,,tk I'll. I'<' ~~~~ "' \tntd ~~ '•• ·~ ~ 1 ii 1,; '•tl 11 (1Hkluntlo<1lkli•land I 'luf.o ·~ 1 t'hi L.t, TIH>IIIU .ol H·~'"" · l 'hlnJ•h '·' ( '1wn n1 JJ,r tl I' I ~~ · '.X: . - l+t '•l'·' u. ~~ .., II).• • ~~~ ~:! ,\11nl l .•~ ti:.K. I 'tJI, I l\I IC h O..:t I 1 ~1" .\. i 'flhilLL I),(h 71 ">Ill 11 !~LI 71 1u ·1:!11 :' 1. ·~ . ~j I. "' ~·J Jo. \o" Yut J.: !I l ' tul ,lr~ ·lp n l.tll llr•u,lnn i. Allu nl ,t ~ \l ool1 1w , ol ~. I 11ft •').!" '• ' tnt mn.111 7. '· Ill 1-· , ,uu j-.(, • ,, II In run~' "''" 1111 1: 11 1. ,\n ed•" '2 •;rtf) ''" F 1. 1~ 1~ 11 1 1t ••lpo~nr i 1.11 ,111 ·1 111'1nn,1!1 t ~> l t> 1:! I'll . i:!·.l'i [I nl 1 ·h" ,,g,, 1l· , ~ "t"l' "' lo(,;, ,,, ;l.h •nrn•. •l I YIIIIfn,ln'-l! t il"o p m I 'hll, lr ~ · lp h), , 1fl o1 11 d T ransa(•tion,.; :'\I'll Y01 ~ 1\l' !(,. ,ol h l nu t fl o ·l( ~ ·l ,lolhll c·llt l!>- l<'ll"''" ll onl T lik•\I,Ut •J ~ ~ I I~ · 11111 '11\l lkona l 1,t'o1L'\Il' jh,lu·th:dl f..•~ lloi \.' M III ' I 1\u-..I:J,\ '., fiam o... ( ,\1 1 n ono .. nlp_Hl .... oilllt otl h ,oll .... l~ I II\ ni!.' hl C·,olo horru.• •• r ('hu-, •~:• '- mgh1 ~HIIIt't !.•"' m~ h l Mil"-wkt·•· "' H.dllmo•• · nl1-=tn l~ m lln~la.\· · , IC..•..ull., 'it Ill!+ 1Jt ! Jl HI ~~ ('hl!.•i-!•• ,11 M i ur~~'·' · ;o llo•t rN• fl l '-<'II Y tll k .ll l)(>llllil . nJ!,: III .~ ~ {1 ,,, •j·,.,,,._ :01 1 1-4.1 ':'"! !li li llol n~ . m ~ "\ 11 ~, ,11 ;-.,, ,, \" 11 1~ h HI I >. l .:l'ip m ..,, l .nui._ 1. \ nlluj;u J'I <IJ ,11 f'i1hllt11'2 h I \ 1..1~11 ' - "1~'11• '\ l th .111 l'll••ir·• ., )-: U·••1I l k\ lo •l ~ hllll" ,lntii"I\I<OI'I I .Ioll\ \1 ·,•1 ' ' '~' .lt•l "' '\ - i\tln lt•d l 1;tul :-;11;1~ ·' "''l unl ll>olrh ( 'ui~ · J:"t ' lct•wln<ti •'""1 . .n1 h ,"l-:• •11~o~ ll l '1·nn - ' ' '·" n '-.t~>l l l ll:'f'll'n "'" .1,,.... SL LI•· - \.J nl<'tl 1;ll 'l( 1 .wn. ull ,.. ,j,J;Jnl h,l._ki •th,lll r·u. wh \ll, 1n1.o \\1 •nc~ •·••lllmll Si)-! 1"11~1 rmkll' d•·lt-n .,J\I· I~II' k ~ I..=~=========-:-~ LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com mission of Ohio has set for public heariMg Case No. 85·02-E L·Et'C, to review tt.e fu el procu rement practices and policies of Columbus and Sout hern Ohio Electric Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com ponent and related mat· ters . This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a .m . on September 23, 1985. a t the offlces of the Public Utillties Cortr · mission, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio 43215 . All interested parties wlll be given an oppor· tunity to be heare!. Fur· ther informaiton may be obtained by con tacting the Commission . THE . PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann OrUnski, Secretary II 1'. t '-' tn ilnll 1 \1;-c~i(- Plo a,,m1 1 1\ l kll>l~ I Hll t.- .T• t>m [[cHI,IIH1 <f\ o•t fllrl JJ1 .ol ,\ll ,oni.L l ~ll l l h jl~t,7 I_,,., ~lpm ,\n ~ · l• ·~ o[[,tuktJl, !'tnt \\' l<o:h•"-11 :1.) · ~ Jjho _ \[ l if o jJOl 1m~lli t~Oll i"ON 1il!'1 ,ftl'ot'l l'i :11 .111-'- 111 I l n·g•' Uauws ,, , .\ ll, mtu. nlchl HEARING TESTS IN MIDDLEPORT 1'ill .. i'1. 11)-;h ,ol M l •llli\ •, ol lliJ.:[tl ( 'hlr · '~'' ,or 1\.t•ll \ 'rt r k. nl~ hl ·"' 1.1 .. 11 .. 111 / ' hil <~(k · lptu:' mChl lft-..,,,11on [11 l .rts ,\nlolf'l r"o nlglll '*'" ~ ·~om ci"'T' .11 S; m I 'li n.~ • :uu-:m r,\~ JJ-~.\( nti:hl a t-: ''1 '\! ...., , - ·nnh• t-»1 -;N; U .. , ti.1 \\' 1t1nu Dt t l n _!!otlln Ml"lu,.• n 11nt1 ·~~ , h:l ' 1-~ ~~~r tlll ._, li 1411 ,~, ·.:c, .\ 1-1' 411 i:l i'l ~1IU I~ ·f.l.l .Jil l 1-1-1 :!j1 t ro :~t>J :~" ·. 7.1 711 Ok lnd !'I!J Iii Minn. To-.:.1\ ,;.; !1~ - -~i:t tl:! HI .'Wl ~ tp f! H )II, 7·1 -IWi l:l' ; 71i ·~ 1'"• i!l 1~ Ji 'If :'M ~r1 H4•!0ulbo ("lf"o••·t,md •t, 'i('\1' )' m'k fl l'oltll lmrH·!• ll Dl'111llt 7 ~'all~· "1. 1\ ;m..,, ~ City 1 who has trouble he•rlng or understanding conver· satlon Is Invited to have a lrH hearing test to seelllhla problem can be helped! Bring t~ll coupon with you tor your FREE HEARING TEST. Adults only, pte11e. flo.IOfl .1 TtH>!olciii,Y·~ Gamt'K !All tr.ul~ 19 fil dltrl ..... l -" 10 5t 1-11 r,-,,y Ck•wl<md tWD I,lk' i 71. 7:,15 p,m, M l)l.o.mJkN r lb.mi~ 'l--1\11 ill B.li1irwnr' f!JI\nn i :11 , j ,l.O, p.m Tmtonln tll;oll!. l i t trl Bo.<.lnn t:'o.lj)j) 1 .lll1 1,-; ~ p m Sr'att~· 1 Y~~ 111~1 trl :! fli . H::t<t pm Come In the morning ol Thursday, August 15th to Dr. Rankin Pickens' Office lor tree hearing test. f<iln!!l-I! Ci1' 1Fart ,, ·' I k•e Reyookls, regent of Return Jonathan. Meigs Chapter, Daugh· ters of the American Revolution , reminds you tha t the chapter's meeting this Thursday Is open to the public and ttere will be ample parking at the rear of the former junior high school auditorium In Pomeroy. The meeting at which U.S. Air Force General James Hartinger (Ret. ) will he speake r will be'!t 1: 30 p .m . a t Grace Ep iscopal Church parl•h house. Hostesses will be 'Mtss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Clinto n Fisher, Mrs. Everett Hayes and Miss Lucille Sm ith. J ohn. and Marilyn F ultz pur· chased ihe hom£> of the latp Essie Russell on Middleport's North Second Avenue recently and a re having ·extensive remodeling and redecorating work done. ThP pla n Is to own one of t hose. bed and breakfast operations whieh arc so popular in olher par ts of the count ry. 1 know theweatter has been hot, but on the other hand there's nothing like looking ahead. That' s what Ma rgaret I;: lla 1-E>wis is doin g. Ma rgaret E lla who is recuperating from m ajor surgery at a Parkersburg hospita l. has the annual Christmas flower show of Meigs County Ga rd(on Clubs a ll planned and ready to pj. The shQw will . be on Nov . 23ilnd 24 at the Meigs Senior Cit lzens Cent er - a nice· spot lor it . A quot e I camc across the othe r day says that to know the peace of God. you must first know the God of P eace . Do keep smiling. Slinderella group has recent meeting Annual Yield. Quarterly. Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. If you're like many people, your IRA is about to mature. But interest rates have tumbled. So if you want to keep your retirement funds growing at a healthy rate in a tof.ally safe environment, there's only one thing to do. Use Central Trust's newhigh-yielding, FDIC-insured, special one-year IRA.This SpeciaJ.Account is available now through November L IF YOUR IRA'S nTOOUR Taking advantage of our Special Account is particularly easy if your maturing IRA is at Central Trust already. . . Just let us know.We11 move your IRA for you toour speaal one-year account, and your IRA will be all set for another prosperous year. • IF YOUR IRA'S NOT AT TRUST~ WE'LL MOVE n (IJ8P8 ..... ) A Division of Maltlmedla, lae. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St ., Poml'roy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valle-y Pub· llsh tng Company/Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertlstna Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales , 733 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. GALLIPOLIS 446-0902 MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 20°/o OFF Our ·Entire Stock of Table Lamps and Floor Lamps. S2200 TO S8560 ELBERFELDS OH . a ama ite· a con ay 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 . 1 -- ~ Prices VALLEY BELL A&W ROOT BEER, ORANGE CRUSH 2°/o MILK DIET or REG. 7-UP 8 Pack 16 Oz. LIMIT 2 PLEASE $1 09 FRESH BAKERY DOUGHNUTS $ 49 DOZ. GALLON ~OA~:s 3f$1 One Moatb ................................. 14.80 one Year ................... .............. $:57.20 Subscriber.!! not deslrtni IO pay II~ car· rler may remit In advance direct to month. ·-·-·- :lfhnr 13 Weeks .................................. 114.116 :16 Weeki ... .... ,.......................... 129.12 52 Weeks .................................. 11!8.24 13 w..u ................ .................. ll5.60 26 Weeki .................................. Pl.IO 52Weeki .................................. SIII.Itl LB. DRUMTICKS .............~~·•• 59 ( THIGHS ...................~~~. 39( FROZEN BUDGET U. S. NO. 1 GOURMET DINNERS WHITE POTATOES 10 oz. 99( IQ LB. 49( WILL BE DONATED SINGLE COPY PRICI! Dall)' ...................... ~ ............ 25 Cents basis. Credit will be given carrier each 89( CHICKEN 3°/o OF GROSS. SALES 8UIIIICRIPTION RATI!8 Tlie Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month GROUND BEEF $149 WHITE BREAD - • 18, 19 8 5 On I Are In Effect Wednesd B)' c.nter or IIMor BMie One Weei< ................................... ll.IO Mall kbr Member FDIC . ' Pomeroy, Ohio 4.57&1. •v•Uable. 'The BankThat .... POSTMASTER: Send address chafti8Ji to '!lie Dally Sentinel. Ill Court Sr., No subscriptions l'Y mall pPrmtlted In towns where home carr ier service II ~rh. ~"'!., ·- EDNESDAY; SEPT. 18, 1985 IS Constitution week POMEROY Cons titution Week. Sept. 17-23; Return Jonathan Chapte r NsDAR. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Prf'!s ~ssoclaUon and the You don't need a maturing IRA to take advantage ofour Special Account. . So if you're thinking of starting an IRA, our Special Account is a good reason to start it now. What's more, Central Trust has a wide range of investment options that are perfect for IRAs,including our Double Your Money IRA,our flexible Money Market IRA or oneof our fixed rate IRAs ~th tenns from 12 to 60 months. All are FDIC-insured and there are no fees. So if you:re looking for an IRA with maximum safety and ~h yields, . Central Trust can make thin.'{Shappen for you.]ust stop into any central . Trust office. Yo ur Co mplet e Beaut y & Tann ing Salo n . Home<:omlng MINERSVILLE- Hom ecoming Sept. 22. Minersville United Met ho· dist Church Sunday School . worship setviee bPgln 9a .m ., bask<'t dinner. noon. Afternoon services . 2 p .m . Ohio. IF YOU DON'T HAVE MIRA, lOW'S I TO START OlE. 304-773-5352 'DIURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Child Conser· vation League meeting 7: 30 p.m . Thursday at the Ohio Power Co. offices. District President Cathy Wray will insta ll new officers. The Daily Sentinel It's almost as easy to take advantage of our Special Account if your IRA's not at Central Trust. All you have to do is stop into one ofour mnvenient branches. We11 take care of everything. TO JOIN CATHY YOUNG TO COMPLETE STAFF Dining Room Only PH, 992-5432 WEDNE>DAY , SYRACUSE - Meigs County Firemen' s Association wUI meet at the SyracuSE> Fire Station, Wcdnes· day , at 7:30p.m: Omz~ruied CAROL LYONS world twice speaking to people in Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, Singa pol1, Sri Lanka and East and WC'st Germ any. Besides bei ng a speaker. he has au thor!'d a number ollit er; ary works in cluding a book, "God D<)n 'I MakeNo.Junk". _ OWNER/OPERATOR PROUDLY WELCOMES BACK CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Cha pter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight., RACINE- Singing rev ival at Racine Church of the Na zarene Wednesday through Sept. 22, 7:30 each e vening and 10: 30a .m . Sull!lay with song evangelist Roge r Brown and his wife brinlng the ml."sag£> In song; public invit!'d . POMEROY Robert L. Swanger , pastor of Christ the King Lutheran Church,. Columbus, wi ll he spca.ker when the Full Gospel Business Me n's Fellowship Inlerna · lional meets Frid ay iri Pomeroy. A diimer will be held a t 6: 30p.m . with the progra m to be held at 7: 15. Reservations mu st be in bySept.l7, Tuesday, and call be made by ca llin g an offi cer o f the organization. Swa nger. a !01mer professional basketba ll player. gradua ted from Capit al Un iver sity a nd the Evangel · leal Lut hera n Seminary. in Culum · bus. He has tra veled arou rid thP the classroom. Help is also needed In getting the library organized, he said. A film, "Safe is Smart" ·on bus sa !ety, shown earlier to the studf<Jts, was shown at the meeting. The prtncipal , who also teaches sixth grade, introduc'l'd the teachers and staff th£>rt' including Patty Stmble, first grade: Janice Curry, second grade; Sandra Baer, !ounh grade; DebbiP Sayr<', fifth grade; Shirl<'y Sayre, title reading teacher; and Barbara BearhS. secretary. SHEER DESIGNS UNLIMITED Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink SALISBURY - Salisbury PTO meetlng7::1Jp.m . Tuesday In school gymnasium. 9.04%8.75% Effedive Rate mentioned that room mothers will and VCR to be purchased "1th be responsible (or parties at school funds. Mrs. Drummer Ha lloween, Valentine's Day. and thanked those who sold cotton candy Easter with each student tocontrib.. and pop com at various fu nctlons ute $2 to the cost of the parties. this summer. and Lawrence It was announcedthatChrlsJacks thanked 'those who helped paint the wil l be fi ngerprinting new students . playground equipment. as well as first grad£>rs who have had Each teacher will r<X:eive $25 and thP consent of th£>1r parents some· the South('rnkindergarten $50 from time in NovembPr. Ath letic actlvl· the PTO to purchase classroom t les for the school will be coordinated items. Mrs Green spoke to the by Sally Ebershach and Corky group about a bika·a ·thon. Law · Davis. La ura Swiger is the !11th reneE' asked for voluntCPrs to help grade cheer leader advisor. students with readi ng and matp in It was repcrted that four slriip swings have bec>n ordered. The PTO also voted to purchase a readi ng ETTA RICHARDSONtable and a VCR with another table Fellowship speaker named Served with Mashed Potatoes, TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs athletic boosters Tuesday, 7 p.m . at high school; Trimble game films will be shown. I SPECIILOIE·YEIRRITE FOR IRis OILY. Plans for the school year includ· lng a carnival on Oct . 5 were m ade d uring a meeting of the Syracuse PTO held recently at the school. Joyce Sisson a nd Laura Green are co-chairmen o! thewaysand m eans com mittee for the carnival and noted that pizza, hot dogs, and s loppy joes wUI be sold from 6 to 7 p.m . a t the carnival with gamPS to be held from 7 to 9 p.m. At .the m eeting conductoo by Teresa Drummer, president. it was noted tha t Royal Crown bot! I~ ca ps will be collect!'d monthly at the school. Ramora Young is collect ing Ca mpbell sou p labels for the school. Sherry Harris is the room mother coord inator and it was again WEDNESDAY NIGHT Calendar 11nll'll t:DT) ,ll Dfolltllt I N 11 1. 7 :r, p.m Oaklund Most hearing problems can be helped today. Many people who could be helped suffer needleaaly from this problem which affects millions of people. ~nyone Mlnrr-.ottt 7. Trxo" h. II lnnlnj\'1 Nl:•w r ork The tests will be given by 1 llcensed Hearing Aid Specialist Thursday, August 15th, from 9:00A.M. to 12:00 P.M. using modern electronic equipment. ~~ M<~ndlt,l''" ~!iiW,IUkef• ~. Free Electronic hearing tests will be given by Bellone Hear· ing Aid Canter at Dr. Rankin Pickens ' Office, 509 South 3rd Avenua, Middleport, Ohio. ! By BOB HOEFLICH Senilloel Staff Wrller Peace In the world begins with peacP In lhl' home and If we can live peacefuUy . with our families, we can live peacefully In the world. This Is the ad· vice of promoters of a program to be observed during the month of October, " Parrotly for Peaceful Families" month . Your local librarIes will sponsor peace education activities to teach famlli PS how to havP harmony at home. P eace .. they say, Is a lea r ned skill. For details call your ioca 1 coordinators who are E sther Mays, ~4242 and Janet Koblentz, 9lfi. :fl47 or 992-2192. Elizabeth Vesellca and Jo Ann Clonch tied for tbe most wt>lght lost and Malinda Casto was ruMer-upat the Tuesday night Mason Class of Sllnderella. At the Wednesday night Five Points class, Helen Wilson lost the most weight sncj Paula Plr.kens was runner-up. Tudor., Gooden continue race · for 1985 Cy Young Award By GERRY MONJGAN UPI Sports Writer Wit hin the race fo r the Na tiona l League Eas t title , Johr Tudor and Dwight Gooden are waging a ·p rivate war for the Cy Young Award. Just weeks ago, it appeared 'certain Gooden wou ld add the a ward to the Rookie of the Year honpr e<:~ rned last season. Now Tudor i ~ vC'ry much in rhe pict ure, and the division title as well as Cy Young award will hinge on their perfmma nces in the stretch run. Both recorded victories y£>ster .. day. but the Cardinals. by virtue of their double-header sweep of the Pirates, ' gai ned grou nd in the standings. moving a fu ll game .ahead of the Mets. Gooden cruised to 214 wit h a two-hit.ll·strikeou t petiormance In the Me" 9-0 thrashing of the Phi ladelphia P hillies at ShPa Sta · dium, r·unning his streak of shutout in nings to 31, two-thirds of an inning short of the team record . The 20-year-old is the first 21 -ga m£> winner in the majors, and notched his seventh shutout, tying a club record. It was the 2.1th time in Peace is learned Boston 5-3 and Minnesota nipped Texas 7·6. Indians 9, y llllkees4 At New York, J ulio Franco hit a two-run triple durtnga slx-run ninth inning and Andre Thornton ripped a pair mtwo·riiD homers towwerthe Ind ians. Brian Fisher. 4-4, took the. loss. J erry Reed. tbe fourth Clevela nd pitcher, entered in the Plghth and raised his record to 1·5. Syracuse PTO makes plans for carnival • We Reser,ve The Riaht To lir11it Quantities STORE HOURS Mon .• Sat. 8 AM-10' PM Sunday 10 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .OH. WEDS., SEPT. 18-WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS WEDS., SEPT. 25-SOUTHERN TORNADOES WEDS., OCT. CJ-EASTERN EAGLES SHO YOUR SUPPORT! �The 17 1985 Tuesday, Ohio Sentinel ·constitution week designated The Daily Sentinel . • ~anber17, PHONE 992-2156 Of lrttt Da StfttiMI D•P'- 1985 The Business Senrices Cln t ifil. 1!1y Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio lll Collf1 se.: PCMM:ftl¥· OM 4~ 7 1i! The week ofSept.l7 through Sept. a Public Sale • Auction 23 has been designated Constitution Week by proclamations of the President of the United States, the · Gover nor of the State of the State of Ohio, the Commissioners of Meigs County and the Mayors of Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, Ru lla nd and Syracuse. Mrs. Melvin VanMeter, constitu· tlon c hairman of Retu m Jonathan ' Meigs C ha pter, NSDAR, urges a ll c it izens of Me igs County to display the fl ag of the United Sta tes, requests that all !iChools in Meigs County advise their student s of the . virtues of and a dedication to the · preservation of our American her itage, a nd that a ll churches in MeigS C6u nty he rem inded that the Amer ican system of government was esta blished on morality and religious sentiment. CCUT OUT FOI FUTUII USII Public Notice Funds distributed State Auditor Thom as E. Ferguson reported the Septemher dis fli · · button of $18,656,015.12 in local government m oney in Ohio. Meigs County's share Is $25,00l. CONSTJI'U'l10N - Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler s igns a proclamation marking the observance of Constitution Week. Looking on are left, Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, regent ol Return Jonathan Meigs, Da ughter s of the American Revolution, and right, Mrs. Melvin VanMeter , Coll'llitution Week chalnnan. The observan ce Is from Sept. 17 through Sept. 23 . . C-J will stop publication on Dec. 31 COLUMBUS tU Pi l - Columbus Cll lzen·Jouma l E d itor Richard Campbell informed the newspa p· er's s taff of more than 70 reporters . editor s, photograp hers and office workers that lle see5 little hope the paper will publish a fte r i':l<'r. 31 of this yea r. During a rare special staff meeting hour'S a ft er a Newspaper Guild rep resentative met with the staff to discuss close·down negotia· lions, Ca mpbell d escribed the demise of the newspaper as Immine nt . He urged t he staff, however , to ma inta in its pro fession~ 0 ' • . .. alism "as we go throu ~;:h these difficult a nd pa intu i last th ree and one-half m onths ." Campbell. who just ret u rned from a two-week vacation in the Sov iet Union , said t hat whe n he left fo r the trip he expected tha t thesa leofthe C·J to E quit y Planning Corp. of Cleveland would be announced Sept. 6. . But Equ ity said last week that it e nded its negotia lions to buy the newspaper from Scripps Howar d, a Clnci nn all · b ase d pu bl.ls hln g company. "To say I was dism ayed Is an understatement ," Ca mpbell told the staff and added t ha t he does not look for another buyer. He emphas· !zed tha t he was not speak ing on hehalf of Scripps Howard. The C-J'S fu ture has been l!nCCr· tain s ince the Dispa tch P rin ting Co. announced in 19&3 that it w ill not renew the joint operating agree' m ent between the C·J a nd the Dispatch when it expires Dec. :n. Terms of the 25·ycar·old agree· · ment have never been made public. The Dispatch P rint lng Co., owned by the Wolf fa mily, pr ints delivers and sells a dvertising for both campaign are no longer organized, a repo rt er fo r the Ill':Wspaper sa id. They were active uniU E quity P lanning announced Its int e rest in buying t he c .. J' but disba nded after s taff me m bers becam e bopefu l thai the paper wou ld be bought. Midgs County .... ,, papers. Scripps Howard receives part of the revenue under the agreement. T heC·J 'sreportersa nd editors are independPn t of the Dispa tch . Newspaper Guild 1nt<erna llonal represen ta tive Hanna h Jo Ray! also m et Monday with about 20 sta ff m embers. The Guild 's negotia ting team drafted a letter to Scripps Howa rd officia ls req uest in g a meeting to discuss w ha t will happen to em · ployees lithe Cit izen Journa l ceases publica tion. Staff members who had begun organizing a "Save t he c.J " _ happenings... · John E. Torrence . .. . ·. ; ' . . - ... . ' .' ' John E. Torrenee. 79, 134 North High St., Cana l Winchester, for· merly of Me igs County . died Monday a t Mount Carme l Hospit a l In Columbu s. Mr. Tor rence was born at Long Bottom, a son of the latc J oseph and Rosa England Torren<'<'. He was a retired worker of t he Schr iner· Right Co. , a nd was a m em herof t he First Baptist Chu rc h a t Ca rroll. Surviv ing arc Ws w ile. Winifred: a son. Jam es Torrence. Ca nal Winchester; three daug hte rs, Mar· lene Bell. Canal Winchester: Jo Ann Moore, Was Wngton, W. Va .: Pa t Ryrombel , Columbus; a sister, Ona Larkins, Belpre: several grandchildren a nd great·gra ndchildren . Beside s his pare nt s, he was pre· ceded in death by a brother, Van Torrenee. Services w ill be he ld a t 2 p .m . Thursday a t the White-Ethridge Fune r a l Home a t 125 Lee St. Belpre with R<'V. Julius Bounds officiating. Burial will belnSandHIII Cem etery, Long Bottom . Fr imds may ca ll a t the fu nera l llomefrom 2to4and 7to 9 p.m. Wedne sday a nd until time of sC'rvicPs on Thu rsday. Meets tonight Chester Counc ii 32J, Da ughters of America. will m eet tonight a t 8 p.m. at the ha ll . Quarterly birthd ays w UI he observed a nd potluck refresh· ments will be served. A silen t auc tion will be held by .the ml!iCPiianeous committee. Veterans Mt>morial Admltted ..J ua nlla Haynes. Syra· ruse: Lloyd Jenkins. Pom eroy: Ernest Imboden , II , Middleport: Cha rles Dill . Pom eroy: Kevin Spaun, Racine. D lsc ha r ged .. Sy lvla Zw illin g, Har ry Ea s t('r , Everett Roush. James Sm it h, Violet Sm it h. Char· lotte HE>ss. John Lowen , J uanita Chapman . William C. Mason Willia m C. Mason , 57, Ha mlin, W. Va. , fo rme r ly of Middlepor1 , died Monday at Veterans Hosp ital in Huntington, W. Va., followin g a severa l years Illness. A veteran of the Korean Conflict, Mr. Mason was born March 24, 1928 In MlddleporL a son of the la te Earl and l zora Eblin Mason. Surviving are his wile, Margaret Mason: a son, William C. Mason, .Jr.. a nd a da ughter. BPth Ann Mason. both at home; fou r sisters , MargucritoTiRflOl1>, Dunedin, Fla .: Mrs. Ellen Conkel , Tu ppe r s P lains: Mildr ed DeWees. Middle port , a nd Janet Snyder, Middleport. · Bes ides h is pare nts, he was p!1'Ceded in death by a brother , Earl Mason. Columbus, and a s is ter. Susan Man ley. Tuppers Pla ins. Services will be held at 2 p. m . Wednesday a t the Miller F unera l Home in Ham lin . Mlllrary ri tes will be held . Fr iends may ca ll at the funeral home this even ing. Public hearing set on community grant The Gai lla·ME'igs Community Act ion Agency w ill be condu cting a public hear ing on the commu nity services block g ran t at J: 30 p.m . Friday a t the Gulidln g Hand School in Chesh ire. Active participation of Individua ls from t he tow-incom e grou p, organ!· za t ions repr1>sentlng the poor. labor, busint-ss and private scctor organi· zarlons is rcqu('sted and these persons a nd groups should make thci r wishPS known on how the commiJilily services block grant should he administered to he su it th<O' needs of the com munity. Once the m't'ds are Identified , the agencywlllsummarizethelnform a· t!on garhcr·ed prior to preparation a nd subm ission of the fisca l year 1 9~ community services blank grant application work plan a nd budget to the Ohio Departm ent of Development . Weather forecast 'r '' . ' .. '• Today ...m oslly sunny with a Wgh near !(), South w inds 5 to 15 m ph. Tonig ht ... par tly cloudy. Low around 55. South w inds less than 10 mph. Wednesday ... partly s unny . High In lh(' lowe r 80s. Extended lontCIISt 'lbul'tlday t.llrougll Saturday Fair and wann Thul'tlday and Frtdl!.fwtlll hlpall0to8$andlowsllll to 80. A chance obhowers Salurday with hlpa Ia the mid to upper 70s llld h i Ill llle mid !lOri to lower lltloi. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (UP! l - Man· day's w inn ing Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Numher 819. Ticke t sales tota led $1,11 ~,243, with a payoff dueof$753,'78l. PICK-4 8199. . Emergency squads answer four calls Four calls were a nswered by local unit s Monday, the Me igs County Emer gency M edica l Services rPports. At 12:01 a .m ., Rutland took JoAnn Johnston from Sa nd Ridge Road to O'Bieness Hospit al in Athens: Racine at 4:05 a. m . took Mildred Arnold from DeWitt 's Run to Pleasant Va lley Hospita l: Rutland at 5: 17 a .m., took Ga ry Woodr uff from Meigs Mi ne 2 to Holzer Medical Center a nd a t 9:56 a. m .. Pom er oy took Brian Hartm an from the Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter to Veterans Memorial Hospit al. Hockingport man arrested following riverbank incident Edward B . R ussell , Hockingport , was arrested Sunday evening by the Me igs Coun ty Sheriffs Departme nt and charged with possessing a weapon while Intoxica ted. Russell shined a heavy fl asWight from the r iverbank towa rd the pilot house of a passin g riverboa t. The pilot of the boat then shined a spotlight back to the shore and saw Russell pointing a gun at the boat. Russell followed the boat to the BellevillE' Locks and Dam a nd parked In the fJ'lrkinl( lui . The sheriff's depart m cnt was notified and Russell was arrested by authorit ies a t the dam. A gun a nd alliecutort and I or auigna of 'IICriL moreorlau; Glenn Simpson, decMMdi PARCEL NO. THREE: The unknown deviMet, leg• Beginning • point on ""' tees, edminitU'ators, execu- oost Nne of et oold Section 31. tol's, ond/ or uolgns oflubolle one hundred twenty rods north Simpson. deceued : · of the IOUth•tt comer of Slid The unknown hairs. devi- Section; thenoe north on thci see.. legatees, adminiltraton, ae• line of laid t.:tion 40 executors and/ or euigna of rods; thence WNI 214 codo; E.A. McCullough, deceeood: thence """"' 40 rods, thence W.N. Hovis, whoM loot 0011 214 rods 10 tho pi- of knOVIm addreu il 133 W. beglmlng, conteining 53'11 16137 ~living, ~-ood his unknown heirw, deviHH. Iega- tees, adminiltraton:. aucutors and/ or assigns: Joe Rubin. whoH last known addreu il Perkerlburg, W.Va., whose euct eddr111 il unknown if living, and if deceased hia unknown heirs, devi1881, legatees, adrninilh'lltors , execu1ors and / Or assigns: Goldy Rubin, whou loot known addrMS il Parkersburg, W.Va. whose exact addrau is unknown if living. and if decea~ed her unknown heirs, devi1881, legatees. Mlministrtors . eJCecuton and / or assigns: Hovis Oil·and GaCompanv. whose 1..-t: known addreat il 125 E. Neshe- A_,.,e, Nww ~~~on . Po. 18142 whose exact addre.. it unknown; · Meigs Developing Company. whose last known eddreH is 1900 19th Street. Parkenburg, W.Va. 26101 an'd whose exact addr.a is unknown; You are hereby notified that you have been named defendants in a legal action entitled I Sold ,.., - t e tDteling three hundrad seventv·six .:,. more or leu. . And the io lhol tho null and void ond held lor nought; lhot e1 - " " P'Oli" erty rwmolning on - · reel - t · bo ""' property of the plaintiffs' prlnc:iplw; and that ptolntilfo' principles' title to sold oil ond gas bo qlliotod. You are required tO • .,.....,., the complaint within twtntv• eight days oltor the loot publication of thia notice which wiR be published .,.... -.ch w.k·for lix COOMCUtive · Tho tat publication will be mode on September 17, 1985 ..d the twenty-oight days for antwer will commence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise T_,ond oo raquinld by Ohio Rules of Civil P""""""'•· judgment will be-agoinotywfor""' relief demanded complaint. in the Larry E. Sponoar Ctlll'l< of Courts Meigs County Common Pteas Court BY: Martene Harrison Deputy Judge Knight . PARTS and SERVICE CASE NQ ..85· CV· 234 fond conveyed by Edgac C. Brown to Jmd C. Rosa {v. 5 pg. 4281 thence aouth 40 rodo; thence east 54 rods; lhonce north 40 rudo; - ... 64 rods to the ptam of·beginning, cont81roog 13% ac1'81. more or fond convoyed by Dougtao Putnam to Jared C. ROll and Chortes . Ec Ron tV. 59 pg. 2751 about t20 rodo -.th of com• the northwest of said Section 31 ; thence running lOUth to the northwest CDI"'Mr of tho 40 ..... - . of fond and coriwyed by Douvl• Putnam to Marlin V. Bush IV. 61 pg. 352): then co eeet to the W8l1 line of the tract of land known u the John E. Rosa 1 87Y2 acre tract (V. 20 pg. 2621 in cooid Secdon 31 · thence north followi!lg _ th~ U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO and Jeffrey Scott Schultz, Addrtll Unknown, and tht unknown heirs , d•viiMI,Ie~ getHI, 8xecutora, adminil· tretora, spouses end enigna end the unknown guerdlaot of minor end / or lncompe· tent hairs of Carl Schultz. Jr. 8nd Jeffrey Scott Schulta, ell of whoH relidencea ara unknown, Will Ulke notice that on the 22nd dey of Au- Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Ha& Farm Equipment Dealer F1r111 E••IP•••t Parte & Service 1· 3·tlc tlonel Mortgage Corpora · tion filed ita certain Complaint in th Common cOurt of Meigt County. Ohio, in Cose No . 85-CV· 234 on the docket of Mid Court, and the object and prayer of which said Compla.int it to fe,ecloH aeid plaintiff't mortgage recorded in Mortgage Book Pte•• 136. Page ., 8& 1 , Moigl .. County. Ohio Records. upon 181. 13, 20, 27 t9) 3, 10. 17. the following described real 8tc estate, record titlt to which ia alleged t'o be held by Cirl Public Notice Schultz, Jr. by deed rt· corded in Deed Book 267. Page 1. Mejgs County, Ohio 85· 761·TP·PEX Deed Records. t owlt: LEGAL NOTICE Beginning at en iron pipe Notice io hereby gr.. """ located at the IOUthealt Motv Jane T-llond numer- . comer of Lot No. 3 of - o - ouboc:riboro of ""' TYREE'S Coolvlle Exc:honge of The ' SU8DIVISION t91 t7, 24 : 1101 , 8, 15, 22, 6tc better resulh if rou df. miiM fully , gi•e pri,e. Tht tribune nsenu the right hlS $l.Ou ll.OO 18.00 to 'lon ily, IHiit or rejtil any ad. Your ad will Itt Tt h $4.00 $1.00 II 3.00 put in lh proper clanifin · lion if you 'll check tht To JS $1.00 510.00 115.00 proper box below. I )Wanted 17. II. I I I - I I I I --- I -======= 4 . _ __ I S . _:..,_ _ _ __ 2. J. - - ---- _ _ 6 . _ _ .....__ _ 7 _ _ _ __ _ _ 8,-'---_ 9 . _ _ _-__ 10. II.-- - - - - 12.------13. !< . -- II I 22. 23. 24. _ _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ __ _ 26. _ __ _ __ 27. _ _ _ _ _ 21. _ _ _ _ __ ~ 29------- JO. _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ __ _ 32. _ _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ _ __ J.l. - - - - - - 111 (lurt5t. Pomeroy, 011. 457" VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Rapl•cemanl Windows •New Roofing " FRU ESTIMATES" CHESTtR--915·3307 STYUNG & TANNING SALON 11 LICENSED INSURED CERTIFIED FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVES f " TOTIlL FIREPLIICE AIVD CHIMIVEY WORK " . INSURANCE WORK •••. .....• . •• , Down Home Oayt, Steem· Gat Engine Show Sept. 20,21,22 . Frezleu Bottom, WVa . Enginat performing thrething. uwmlll, shingle mill , moleuet making . Country music daily. Admission ·~ . 00 . (9) 16, POOLS ... • & •... ANTIQUES : 9 piece dining roo m su ile very fan cy · beautiful 48" round oak tabte 1 mahOgany drum table, carved shadow box. 2 piece living room suite, brand new. upholstery; Quee n An,e chairs, new upholstery , Mahogany table; oak si de board w 1·th claw feet; 6 BentwOOd c hairs ; old rocker, Primiti ve Wash stand (oak I ; 2 kitchen cabinets painted . claw foot plano stool ; iron bed; ice cr-eam s tool ; quiits ox yoke and much more . ' HOUSEHOLD: 2 piece t)vtng ruom su ite 2 chairs card table and 2 chairs, coffee table 2 meiat bed 2 chests; G.E . lr..,zer, upright of Madolin . Whirl~! automatic washer, pictures. John Wavl"le p/ctu lamps~st Iron figures , pots and pa ns, gl assw:i~ of ell kcnds. plow, lumJ>er, shovel s, rakes ' good OWNER : Grace Morrison AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson 173-54:10 ..... l: ...•• . ....r. .... . : .. •• ::! .. • "• ...• p. ••• . "VINYL SIDING "AlUMINUM SIDING VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WAll POOl ABOVE GROUND POOL o- 400 Chokes "SPAS" "BlOWN IN INSUlAnON BISSELL SIDING CO. HYDIOTlCH CHEMICALS 491 Gen. Hortlngtr 'kwy. Also Transmission MhNieport, Ohio "Free Estimates" HRS. 10 a.m. 10 S p.m. PH. 949-2101 o.z 1· 14 Hight 1-304 9U-2S49 773·St34 14x70 1979 FAIRMONT TRAILER 24x7 TIPOUT 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, ceotralair. $15,000 Call 992··3859 or 992-3647 Ntw Homes Built or 9~9-2160 No Sunday Calls DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FIL.l DIRT EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYl I ALUMINIM Complete Gutter Work Complete R8modeliftg Roofing of all Typea Worked in l'lome area 20 veara ' 'Free EJtimetes '-' CAll COLLECT: Ph. (6141 843-5425 7112/ 2 mo. pd. 10· 8-ttc •Complete Remodeline •Room Additions •Roofin& •Sid ina •Garaaes & Pole Buildinas MAICUM CONTIACTIIIG long loHeM, Ohio Ph. 985·4141 Free Eatlmatoo 9·11 · I mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 8·8·1fc 3111 / ~. 6-1 ·"• Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4/2 9/tln CONTRACTING JIM (llfFORD PH. 992:1201 SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed· . rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large re· creation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm pon~. Racine area. HOME NAnONU lANK CALL 0-Ask for WANTED TO BUY uHd wood . & coal he:~~ ten . SWAIN'S FURNITU RE; 3rd. 6 Olive St. Gallipolis. Cell II 4· 448-31 59. Buying daily gold. tilver coins. ringa, iawelry. sterling ware. old coint. large cur· rency. Top price&. Ed . Bur~ katt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middlepo", Oh. 814-992· 3478. Aluminum scrap . Sell your aluminum icr1p direct to the tmelter. Buyingallgradatof aluminum . Premium paid for large loadt. Call for quote. Scipio Energy, located P A Milas e111 of Pagatown on Township , Road 141. Matgt County. 814-992-3486. Wanted :old planoa. Paying •20 and •40 each. First floor only. Write giving dlractiont. Witten Prenot. Room -Board 'wit h family willing to provide 1 uppon ttrvicat for gentleman age 66 . Contact Joann: 614- 441-8145. 1------'- - Room and board for tenior citizens, retirees and dit · ablad . Special care.' 674 Plum St., Ml~dlepon . 6 1 4 992-3596. 1- - - - - - - - - - SINGLE 524.95 •live entertainment ' Fr11 HBO •Resteurant .Olympic Pool U.A. PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North locontl Ohio 45760 Coil 514-912 -8022. Box 188. Sordi• 1 Ohio Vacancy for the elderly in 43948. . '· our home . Trained and fif· teen yeara e11.parience . Call [t111JIIIV1111:lll S1:rv1r.cs 11 Help Wanted Beeline offera free clothes, good money, no caah invest· mont. Work your own hours. Call alter 5PM, 614· 288· 5237. FrH lingerie, good time, undercover weer. party plan . Cell efta< 5PM, 614· 286· 5237. Working Supe"'isor familiar wfth janftori•l work. Rio Gran de · Gall ip oil a ere a . Send resume to : Box 400 in care of the Gallipolit Daily Tribune, 825 3rd. Ava., Will provide infant and child care in my home. Lott of T.L.C . Phone 814· 992· ••IIi••• 9·20·85. Cell 614· 448-2158. Casting Four regional TV commercial. Alleges. No axpariance necesury. Will b1 interviewing in Sautt11aat Ohio area. Week of Oct. 1. For appointment call between 1 O;AM- ~------· lc ­ Eaay Aaaembly Work! 1:00 p.m. Foctory Choke t 2 f&OO.OO per 100. Guo ron· guage teed payment. No experience-No ul ... O.t1il1 tend talf - addreated stamped envelope: Elan Vital -715 3418 Enterprlta l~tguna . Noedod lmmodtatety: 100 people Mrlously Interested in loting weight. 1-800· 992·9991 . Robort 6 Judy Hert100, Rt. 1, Bo• 310, Creeton, NC28615, 1-919· 386·8808 1 8 Wanted to Do MOBILE HOMES MOVED, lntured, rMaonable ratea. the Gl Bill to got your college Call 304·578·2338. dtgrM? Maby lt'a not too late. Join the Armv Nation11l Guard and receive a monthly paych.ck, life lnaurancet. retirement benefitt, and the Giveaway 7Va mo. old female puppy !n Bird dog to good home . Colt 614-448-3564. 10 week oH mixed breed puppy wormed 8. thott to good home. Call I 1 4· 448· 7313. 5 Ktttono . 304-875-1928. Lost and Found LOST: moto Siborion Huoky block 6 white. VIcinity Mil Crook Rd . Reward . C.H 014-446· 1642 oat. 323, 014-446· 1849 oltor 4 :30. FOUND omoll malo dog on Portamouth Rd. Thun. I · 1Z· I8 . Call altor 5. 614· 245·1501. Lool: Red molo Oobormon, 1 yr. old. bod rltrht front log, Colt 614·448·2281 or 304675·1880. monttl old you had atayed In the military? Regret toling that retireme!"lt Income? Sorry you didn't take 8dvantage of Boxer pUf!f!Y· Fomolo . Brown ond :..:,%:,_....;,._.,!il; i,W I._,,,.•. 11 4· 742·2218. New Gl Bitt. It poyolulltime students *140 .00 per month. ~ dma studentt Call 304·175-2001 or 304· 678· 4883. Fin~nml 21 8usinen Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· HOME OWNERS-Refinance to ·low fixed rate. Un equ ity for any purpose. Leader Mortgege Co., 3051 . 814· 592· 23 Professional Services Water well• drilled and serviced. Pricea an requett. Call 814·742·3147 or814· 992· 5001 . PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR . back to school dit ~ counts, free lltimatea, Ward's Kevboard, 304-676- 5500 or 875 -3824. McDaniel Custom Butcher· ing, open I daya a week. 304·882·3224 . 800-642· 3619. 31 WANTED : HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ANO GRAOU· 2 bdr .. fully carpeted. vinyl siding. large lot. storage bldg.. garden, reatricted , at am will poy full timo f10,000. You moy olso bo oteglblo for o •1 ,500. or Homes for Sale f27,600 . Call 614· 256· 6200 . 3 bdr, large living room. full basement, $29.000 or $4,000 taka over payments . Coll8t4· 446· 7380 . 4 bdr., both, utility room, cellar. Catt814· 448· B181. 3 bdr., femily room. 1109 Pert time farm work. houH lumlohed. 304·175·3030, 175· 3403. 175· 3431 . In Pomeroy. 6 room home with bath. carpeting. storm windows. new gaa furnace, partial batement, storage building . Ree1onably prioed . Mutt aee to appreciate. Call 3 bedrooms and bath . Larkin St., Rutland . Can be sold on land · contract w ith small down paym'ent. Call 814- 992·5858. Si.ll roo.m hou1e on 49 acres. Full baaement, free heat, private. close to towns. Call 3 bedroom home, 8Y.. per· cent a11umable loan, garden spot . Reduced down to $49,000. 304·676- 5047. By owner. 2 bedroom ranch . 704 Marietts Road. Point Pleaunt. nice locetion. low By Owner -- Fully furnished 2 bedroom cott•ga with large living room. kitchen and bath located on Union Campground Road ., Union Cemetery Road, two miles from New Haven . Fuel oil heat. Parcel conaiats of 2.75 acres with2 acres of fenced patture . Price $26 . Terma Avoilabte. 304· 773 · 9666 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 814·448 · 7274 . Rodney Home & Supply Canter. Rodney, Ohio located between US 35 & St. Rt . 588. Cell 61 4· 245 · 5308. Owner in re1t home. Great buy ·on 1981 14a70 mobile home, 3 bdr., 2 bllha, equipped kitchen , 2 built in AC. storage building, in exc . cond ., on ranted lot, Only t 12 .000 . Call Yllioemen Sale on Clayton Home! 1148 sq.ft . Statesman ra· receive a monthly payellhek, lit. intul'lnca, and vou een utili•• tho training option ond the opllt trolnlng mt-o ochoot. Wa how whot It flllcn 10 mako your future! can 304· 171-3910 .. 1·800·842· 3111 . 7 room house . 1 "h bath, garage on Gravel Hill. 4 bedrooms. Middleport. 614- 441-2025 or 814-246 8110. tlonol bonellto, PLUS, you lldvlnoed training whhout . 3843 . living room. kitchen, and dinlngroom. Big 2 car garega with attached green· house. on 3 acrea, fruit option 10 attond boala ond 678-2613. House for sele: Bast offe r, garege, ga·rden area, Grifi.en School Dl1trlct. Call 6 1 4· • 2.000. enllttment bonus. A combinetfon of Ou.rd prognm cen provide mora than •20.000. on educe ~ do...,_ Make offer 2 bedrooms. 1.2 acres, 2 car garage. all reasonable offer• cons idered. In Pomeroy . 814- 60'1, 1· 609·453-2692. beat part-time jobs around! atudent1 •140. per month. up to a mtudmum of •&.040. The ltudanl toan repayment program repaYJ 1 major portion of out.Unding Fed.,., student lotns, up to 2673 or 814-448· 1171 . 614· 992· 7082 . of f5.040.00. We have the ATES I The West Virginia Army National Guard naadt lndivlduala who 11'11 loolling for • pen-dme job whh a good future . Are you wondering where you will get the money for college? The new mont. Call 514·258· 6790. 614· 992-8783. 1- - - -- -- - - Rc~l Estate to maximum Colt 304· 175· 3950 or 1· soli. &29,900 . Catl 114446-2034 . 992·671 4. •105.00 por month, end half limo studenta t70.00 per month, up 3 bdr ., newly remodeled. new vinyl tiding, shingles. city tct,ool diat. Owner mul't 20 acres, 3 bedroom coun· Will paint trailer roofs & cut try home with 11h baths. tobacco . Call 614- 266 · fully carpeted. kite her · apt528 . pliances included. full.bua mant with fireplace. family Cera painted . 8100 and up. room. 2cargarage•tti.Ched . 20 yurt e~tperience . Phone Cell614~ 992- 5084 . 814-985 -4174. ~-------6 room• and bath. Near Wallpapering, neat and pre · Pomeroy -Middleport . 1 Y:a cite.. Aeferencas avail1bla. acres . Call614-992-7453. Rd .. Ft. Pierce, Ft. 33482. VETERANS: Oo you wish 81 4· 448·8038. 7632 . References provided . Gellipolis, Oh 45631 Start tailing Avon now while starting fH it only $6.00, In Rio Grande. new 3 bdr, just finithed, full ba-ment, nice lot. large n1111r deck, with valley view. priced to atil, t39.600. Will consider mo ~ bile home trade-in . Ctll Modern 3 bdr. home frame . large kitchen, plenty of cabinetl, refrigerator & electric range, ditpoaal, din· lngroom. 2 full beth, car· peted. full basement finithed. central air, new va• fumance, fenced in back yard, large carport. ready to move in to. good location on Sunset Drive on Upper Sa· cond Ave. C•ll 614-448· 81 4 ·448-8550. FOUND on Cora MMt Rd. B_..lai1 001 choir, Colt 814·371· 2388 ora14· 371· 2757. 14 8t Vicinity Have vacancy for men Or women. Elderly only. Care , room ,. board and laundry . Racine Gun Shoot tpOn· aored by A.:ine Oun Club. Every Sunday. beginning at Lott:3 .......P1.Pieiisalnt····· Mutt sall--40 acre, 4 bdr., 2 baths. haute, farm equip· Babysitter for 10 yr. old boy. Father works ahlftwork . Call 6 814· 742· 2502 . Will care for elderly people in my home. 24 hour care . Phone 814· 367-7148. Middleport. 2 whlto, 1 block. 814-985· 4120. IT. Sopt. 18th, 19th, oneS 20th. 9th houH em right. Glassware. what- nota. ford 15 in. apoke whaelt, c lothing . Middleport 22 Money to Loan 3 femaltlong-halred kittens. POINT PlUSANT, W, YA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridae New Lime Ro1d, Rutland. 8t Vicinity Sell AVON make 45%. Cell 814-448-3368. 4 wood "•· Baby fur nitu re. clothes, maternity c lothes, ttereo. mi.c. ······ ii'c>.illilri>ii········· Fat Burner! GobeN Grapefruit Extra Strength .Captul81 . Fruth Pharmacy, Real Eatate General REAL ESTATE FOR S~LE · white houoe. Sheela, cur· t.ins, clothes, thoet, twee t· era. camer11. bookt. ma ny more. W~ . Sept. 18; 9·6. 7 :PM, Mon.-Fri. 614·890· 0222. tion. Phono 614· 742·2829, collect If necanarv. J&~ DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER, GAS 6 SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRiNG DEVELOPMENT, HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE 6 DIRT 814·441·3872 LISHING CO. recommends that you do butineat with people you know. and NOT to tend money through the mail until you hive invetti· gated the offering. AA Critia Pregnacy Center. Confidential . Free preg nancy teat end-or informa- REPAIR FOR SALE Announcements Reduce 11fe 8t f..t with GoBeM capaulea • E· vap 'water . pillt". Fruth Pharmacy. INDUSTRIAL ·,_ _,../ STAINLESS STEEL ~INERS 992-3410 Located In the Lyons Additlo~ . In M~son Vo . fllghl below Wohoma High School. O.;,ne~ sold her home and lhe following will be sold . TERMS: Cash or chack with positive 1 0 Nat re~ponalble for otcidents or loss of proPe~ty . i\ 1 U-SA~E 54 Misc. Merchandise The Henderson Family of Atfr~ would like to express thllir mott sincere thanka to The Tuppers Plains, Cheater and Coolville Fire Departmanta and also to the many friends and neighbors who e~~ma to our aid in our time of need . Thank You, Mr. and Mrs. H.L.(Bim) Handerton and Famnv. 814-448-0294. ~ • CLEANING INSPECTION • FLUE CAPS II<STAUEO • CHIMNEY REBUILDING "W• R111 F11 L111" Card of Thank• SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts. and tupplies. Pick up · and delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner, ana half mila up Georgeo CrMk Rd . Call · 7111/tfn SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21 10:00 A.M. License No. 6685 20 thru 81lllpolls, Oltlo .."' • ... ...-. ..• ... . MASON , W. VA. .PH. 992-3982 ltimney Qtare / ' a·'\. month tnctudel woter 6 garbage. Celt 814-387· 614·992· 7314. 3 · AUTO RENTAL St. Rl. 160 'Nortlt PUBLIC AUCTION 773-5715 1 HAIR (UT & STYLE... $7.SO 446-4522 Public Sale & Auction assortment of tools and much more. Announr:1: 111 en Is Fall Kickoff- Sept. 9 lntertherm AUTO & TRUCK _... l · ll tin FOR THE BOTH OF-YOU Treiler apace tor rent e86 a Thuradly t hrOUilh Saturday. Co. Rd . 28 at John Damo· 8/ 19/ 1 mo. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Taming Spei:ia l.r·-.,·.-"'"""'~,:.:~~~............ )J PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 35.--- ---- M.a il This CGUpGI Willi Rlllllittance The Dally Sellflnet J&L BLOWN INSULATION - RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE 8t Vicinity . Ucensed Clinical Audiologist z Wanted To Buy ...... Giiiiipoiii....... .. We p11y cath for . .e model 7267. . · clean ut.d can. 1- - - - - - - - - Jim Mink Ch... · Oido Inc. Porter off Rt. 110-Fioyd Bill Oane Johnaon Clark Rd., 1A mile, 2 ttory LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~% •• D1ty CALL I 20. 1. 2t. tv. _ _ _ _ _ Il J. I I 1 I - - Racine. Oh . Ph . 614·843·5191 10-6-t!c z Sltep T11hlel11 Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS c PH. 992-2172 EYE THE WANT ADS $7t.00l S7l.OOII }For Sale I Announcement to 24'x36' •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUUN lAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR *SATElUTE SALES & SERVICE We Hlr.t ~Fill Tl•e 992-3345 Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohia .9 Television Ustening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearine Evaluations For All Ages Sign up end win 1 free pus Ia the local Home· coming Game of your choice. FOR GREAT BUYS Thtu tash rafts indvdt discount Sizes from 6'K6' Up 3·24-lfc $11.00! .Now S~trlnf All OF Melft Countg tnd ._ __ _ AP811 btimatn" RENT A c·AR ISA WANT AD I PHONE 992-7075 AND HEADQUARTERS FOR 811212 mos. Circle days ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS PERSONALIZED 8 ' JAMES KEESEE Roger Hysell Garage WHt VIrginia . 304· 773· 5785 or 30'4· 773· 5430. WE ARE 4U-94U- 446·2112 THE BEST I 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. ' ' IMtallatlon Aralloble Aif Cond itioners •• farm. a ntique. liquidation aale•. Ucanted Ohio end 73-J9 for4 Tr. - . , ,_ ................... ' 135 10-15 FN• Tr. - . ....- ...........-.$145 71-J9 For• Tr. Grilh ......- ............. $52.50 10· 15 for. Tr. Hoo4s ..............,.......... I1U u Hoo4s .as Fot4 •........_ ............. •130 U-15 For4 . _ l 104 Mulberry b ., Po"*;OY I 10 days .l "Free Heat Pumps. Furn1cu Phone---------------------- .., 301 3rd St., Radnt, OH. Homt: 992·67J2 Or Ius. 949-3031 Alttr Aug. 21 8· 19·1 mo. pd. Quality THE PUBUC UTtLmES COM· MISSION OF OHIO Ad Wanted c• 742-2027 MANUfACluiiD HOUSING HEA11HG I COOUNG !YlliMl Salas I Serrict Attorneys for Plaintiff Cincinnati. Ohio 46202 • 6 dOJ5 &ftar 5 F-. .....,___,,.....•41 raLUE STREAK CAB CO. · ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992-6931 IENNm'S MO.ll & 191 17, 241101 1. 3tc 3 992· 2196 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc UTILITY BUILDINGS Wt do Weddings. Families & Children Coil or Walle hi For An Appointment anti Prices 3/2/ tln Sec-cy 1 PAT HILL .FORD SENIOR Pack•gel in Town Signs, Rubber Stomps, BusiMis form~:, Copy Serwicts, Etc;. 255 Mill II., Midclloport By : Mary Ann Orlinski, Print one word in each j 1pau below. (ach inititl ar group of tigurn counu as a word. (ount namt ond addnu or phont nvmbtf if uJtd. You'll gt t Words We can repair and re· core radtalors and heater cores. Wa can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Sizes Start From 12'K16' furniture, Ws4tling and Graduation Stationtry, Magnet ic: Utilities Commltaion, 180 · Eut Brood StrMt. Columbus, Ohio 43215. I RADIATOR SERVICE M1ny Packages To Choo.. From- Low ..t Priced PIUS: Olfi<o Supplios & furthor tnlvrmotion ,.. gardng this,.,...,. by 8dd sou ing 1n inquiry to the Public I I I PHOTOS f., All Ym Ptllllltf N11ir LERNER, SAMPSON 6 ROTHFUSS CO .. L.P.A. ~ OPENING AUG. 21 . PICTUIE "PEIFECT" THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP -em Fire Department, Route 881 , Tuppero Plcoinl, Ohio 45783. At the hearing, a1 porlies of inter811 will bo ollocdod . .. opportunity to evidllf!OO colevont 10 ""' opoclfic i - oflhil case. Alfr IM14 ted ,_tty may "2· 62JS or 992-7314 , Pomeroy, Ohia 12·8·dc .• RICK PEAR80N AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Eototo. 73· 79 fwd Tr. Ra<k• l2l 73-79 ct..,,. Tr. Cab CorMrl ..................'20 Grilt. ...........................'75 New and U.R Auto GIGst-lote . . , Peru . V. C. YOUNG Ill gust, 1985, Federal No · Thurodoy, 0 - 24, 1985. corner of a 200 acre tract of SALES & SERVICE 355, Racine, Ohio 4&771 et 9 :30 e.m., et ""' Tuppen Beginning at a point 120 rods south of the northWIIIt corner of a 63VJ acr• tract of BOGGS Carl Schultz, Jr. and Jettrey ScoH Schult!, whoae la~t knoWn residence Is Carl SChultz. Jr .• Rout• 3, Bo• '•ntk . . . ......... (Free Ettimatett 4·5·tfc NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE, lease ll!nd all assignment - o be cencelod, odjudgod - Co~cret• warlt WO. . Etol Defendants CARL SCHULTZ, JR . (dec, I above doocrihed oil end u• - Addon1 1nd remodeling - flooflng 1nd gutter work - Plumbing 1nd electrlc•l •Wnhars •Diahwa shera •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryera •Freezers Address-------------------- 15. - - -- Wednesday - v&.'- 01 ' -· Name----------- ld . _ _...,.._ __ Mee~ more 73·10 Cho•y Jr. f - s ........................•41 73-10 Cho•y Jr. . Door• ..._ ................:.. •100 73-10 Cho•y. lr. Hooch ......................... I1SO 73·14 Cllo•y Tr. lu._s ..................... $70 73· 79 Cho•y Tr. GrlltK .....................31.50 73, 79 Che•r· lr. CARPENTER SERVICE 985-3561 All M1ku Plaintiff • Beginning at tho - PARCEL NO . FOUR : , results. Money notrefundabte. )For Rent Meigs County Com m on P leas .Judge Charles Knight has deemed it necessary to cons ider m ore fully motions to suppress evide nce In the state's case agains t Joseph Taylor. A hearing on the m a tter was he ld last week In Meigs Count y. Th e motion for suppression was made by Herman Carson, a ttorney for the defenda nt. Th e judge's r uling was to have been flied Moriday. It Is now to be filed by 3 p.m. Wednesday. ~ret, · Wr ite vour id and order by mail wiTtl this c oupon . Cancel your id b't' phone wnen ~ou get of the vch)cle. Russell ·posted bond a nd was released from custod.v. H(• will now appear befor1> .Judge Pat rick O'Brien in Meigs Cou nty Cour1. Motions under review line of ""' ~ C. ROM 200 ecre trKt; thence welt folow-ing ""' lOUth tina of ""'Jmd C. Ron troct to the piiii;O of beglooing. contoining 52'/J KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION . '""· PARCEl NO. FIVE: acras, mont or leu. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I own I I I I I I .. ..... ine of the John E..Hooe 187'/J acre tract to ""' oouth within Racine ViHage: thence Wootem R...., Telephone n - 333.2 foetiO the con· Compeny hevo filed a com· tar of State Route No. 124; plolnt with ""' Public Utitiziel thence eett 114 feet with Commloaion of Ohio request· State Route No. 124; thence i"'l ""' -mont of two· aouth 21 ' 30' ont3681eot; ._.,, nonoptionat -dod thence wel't 246 .2 feet to .,.. ll8nlice betloueen the the place of beginning. con· Coolvlle Exc:henge of The (aining 1 .4 acret, more or ROMW Telephone com.,.,, and the Pomiii'Oy leas. All of the above name de· bch.lnge of Tote- fendllntt are required to an· pilone c..._.v of Ohio. The twer on or before the 20th Commiaion has sc:ha::l~.t day of November, 1985. or lhil motlllr, C111e No. 85·768· might be denied a hear· TP·PEX. for public hOaring on they ing in this ca... ··--------------------~ ... I shells were recov('red from the seat P JCK-4 ticket sales tota led The Mei11s County F irem en 's $167,125, with a payoff dueof$75,259 . . Associa tion wlll meet a t 7:30 p.m . P ICK-4 $1 s traight bet pays$5,520. Wednesday at the Syracuse F ire PICK-4$1 box bel pays$460. - - Station. • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Dwight E. Rou, II of plolntiflo VI W.N . Hovil, et of dolonclOF FIDUCIARY On ~ I, 11811, In - · Thlo IIC1Ion hoo boor> Mligned C- No. fl!; CV 191 ""' - Tina ond II ponclilog In""' C.ommon Coun,Melgo c... County No. 24882, c .... of Molao Ccunty, R. R 1•-m, 4, Hv· ool R101 Rood, Putr•oy, Ohio Poc•-Y· Ohio 41'188. The otlfec:t of th. COIJ"p'rint 46718. w. appuiubiWil Adminllllwtrbt of tt. -... of to to concot ott ond goo Ooeoglto A. R_,boum, do- end quiet IIIIo ooc-nlnu oil ond goo oodaclylcog tho folfow•. - · lout of Route 4, Hyootl ingdoocribodNII-: Run Ra.d, - o y , Ohio SituMe in L.ebenon Town46789. Robert E. Suck, llillp, Mlllgcr County, Ghio: In Proboto Judgo Section 31 , Town 3 Range 11 Len• K. Na. .lroad, Ca.rk of ""' Ohio c..._,., p... " " -· bounded ond doocribed ' (9) 10, 17, 24 3tc •follows: PARCEL NO. ONE: Thot lo to uy lwo hundrod Public Notice forty (240) - - off of the north port Sec. 31, Town 3. IN THE 11 of ""' Ohio Com· COMMON PLEAS COURT, Rengo pony's Purohoso, bolng 120 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO rods In width. DWIGHT E. ROSS, ET AI., Ex_.;ng """"""e"'h"'om forty PlAINTIFFS (401 ocrM In • ....,.. known vs as the Rou lot in the I'IAOI'tt I' W.N. HOVIS, ET AL comllr of Section 31 : DEFENDANTS ALSO excepting 12 acrM in NO. BSCV 191 the ..-.... comor of ..td NOTICE BY conveyed by Jared C. PUBUCATION Rosa to A - Joh,_ 1888 TO: The IMlknown heirs. devi- (VOL. 82 PiJ. 901. The amount of land being - · toget-. odmlniotrators. con\1'8'¥Wd in Parcel No. 1 baing executon. and autgna of B.M . one hundred eighty-eight Tyreo, deceeood; . The unknown heirs, devi· acrw. more or lew. PARCEL NO. lWO: sees, lagatMI, ed.,..,.li810f'l, Beginning at a poiirt on tho a~tecuton and/ or uaigna ,of 0011 lne of cooid Stoction 31, B.M. Pickens, deoeaood; one hundred sixty rods north The unk~ heirs, devi· sees, klgat8ltl, admlniltt'ltort. of the toutheest comer ot aekl Section 31 ; thence north 40 e•ecutors, and / or alligns of rods; thence WMi 214 rodo; R.A. Tvr•. doceaood; thence IIOUth 40 rods; thence The unllnown heirs. deYi- 214 rods to tho ptam of · logeteoi, odminitlnltors, beginning, containing 83 Market Street, Mercer. Pa., Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice YOUNG'S Adrfon Avo .. f38.000 . Call 614·441·371 8. 1---- -----Roducod ., 0,000 multi· unit apenment compl••~ all 1 bdr., oomo lumlshod, relldant manager, Mnt. . poy ott utllltlos, approx. •1 .400 mo . income. Owner will pay closing coat . Call doyo 614· 512· 1 181 or e vo. 114· 584·2874. Real Estate , 614 -446 - duced to U3,996. Modi· aon. Yorkshire, end Lakefront at similar uvings. We h1ve 1 Brookwood and Elkton on dltpi•V· We ' re Eitel Home Canter- Chilli· co the and Circleville. Open late-Open Sunday. Both loti conveniently located on US 23 . 1974Colobrlty, 12x80,0lc. cond. Calt814·2415-1146or 814-448-3445. 1979 Liberty t4x85 2 bed· room. furnished mobil• home. excellent condition. gas furnance . Mutt Hll, •6.&oo . Cott 3681. 614· 448 · ·-------- �. • ' ·- ------------- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -----··· ~-- _____ ......_ - --- Tuesday, September 17, 1985 ·T elevision Viewing ~~~~~~=---~~~~~==r-------~~~~~. LAFF-A-DAY 61 54 Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Household Goode LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofia end chaJra priced from end up to t1215. Hide·•· bed a, *390. and up to •510.. 10ta Hds • 141, 1966 New Moon 10•66, good cond., SZ.500. Call 614-379•2 830 . Bunk bed complete with mattraaHI. t276. and up to 1966 New Moon 10x60 partially furnished, $2,600. 1396. 19""2 Flamingo 3 bdr ., 11/:r bath. total electric, CA. refrigerator. some furniture, 8x10 deck, $1 ,400. take over paymonts. Call 61 4· •sa. UO.ond 126., 10 gun. Gun cabinets, *360. Gas or electric ranges *376. Baby rnattreH&I, t26 • *35. bed 245-9647. fram01 S20, $25, 8o $30, Nashua 14x70. completely furnished. Washer and dryer. Call 614-949·2263. '-----------,r-----------1 44 4 2 Mobile Homes Partially furnished with un61 4· 992 · 8283 or 614-992-2478 . . 12)(65 Eleona Trailer. Good condition. 1 mile east of Chester on St. Rt. 248 . Make offer. Call evenings 1 966 fleer , 1 Ox50. 2 bedrooms . Good condition . 992-7721 . Homo Park. 614-446-1 602. Phono 614· 986· 3882. 2 bedroom apartments. New Haven. WVa. Newly remodeled. In town . 6~4- - - - - -- - - O-le2 1bdr . air cond., new carpet, 1975 1 2J~:65 2 bedroom gas heat, private lot In mobile home on 6 acres of Galtipolie. Call 614- 448land , Double garagettorage 1409. building . Kingsbury ·Rd .• ~~--------­ Pomeroy. Phone 614-992- 14x815 mobile home on 1 2664 or 614-992-2774. acre lot t250 mo. plus utilities 2 children 1ccepted, t 971 Fleetwood mobile avail1ble Oct. Vinton area . home. 12x65 with large Call 614-388-9881 . room on front . 24x24 gar· age. Two lots on Main St .. 2 bdr. AC, fully furnished, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Phone utilitiet paid . Call 614·446· 614-687-3769 . 992·7481 . a. reasonable rates. Coli 305 -576-2336. 1981 Holly Park mobile home. 1 4x70. must sell, 304-576-2947. 197'1 Flamingo 12x86. 3 bedroom. AC, axe cond. 614 · 992-7787. ' Kirkwood, 12x66 mobile home . Good condition. Eq~ol Firewood-cutup slabs . 1 truck load $100, 2 - $180. Pickup load. you haul $16 . 614-448· 7044 9·5. or 61 4· 446-8080 6-10. and Gellipolio. 814-4488221 . 1- 3 bdr, & 1- 2bdr. mobile homes for rent. Call 814- lauraland Apartmentl, New Haven. Equal Houling Op· portunity. Has vacancy. For more information call 304- mo . ell utilities paid . Raccoon Rd . Call 614-446- 6723. homes, housea. Pt. Plea.. nt 2066. Trailer for rent. Frae Phone 814- 843· 5334 u••·or 614-949·2008. ' 35 Lots ~ Acreage · -.. Lot on Bear Run Rd . Rae· coon Creek. $3,500. Call 304-522-2076. Lots for sale on land contract with small down payment. 2 bedroom mobile home in 2 br apartments in Hender· 7148 . 2 bedroom fwnished mobile home, *76 depo1it required. Utilities , partially paid . Phone 304·876-6612 after 5 p.m . 44 taiv . Phono 304-675-1126. Apartment for Rent - 14 acres and 6 % acres on Kanawha River . 304-6753202. Rentals Houses for Rent 3 bdr. ranch , located on Rt . 160. near NGHS. &300 mo., 8150 dap.. no pets. Call 614·388-871 1 altor 5PM. 3 bdr. full basement, central air, fireplace. Green school district , available immediately. S325 plus dep. Call 814-862 · 1 357. 3 bdr , air con d ., within city limit1. Call 614-446 -4110 . Like new, convenient location . 2 bdr .. S260 per month. &160 deposit.· Call evenings 614-446-9328 for appoin1ment . bdr .. double garage . breezeway , College Rd .. Syracuse. $300 plus de"p- oolt . Call 81 4 -445· 1.478. House 4 rooms & bath . furnished , 736 Rear 3rd . Avo. Call 614-446-3870 or 614-448-1 340. 2 bdr. furnished near"town . Coli 614-446-0143 or 51 4· 446-0571 . Eureka. nice one story 2 bdr. rent. lease or land contract. Deposit & referen ces required . Blackburn will Realty, 81 4· 446·0008 . 3 bdr. ranch on Jay Dr .. kitchen , livingroom , family· room with fireplace, utility room , 2 car garagt, $44 gat budget, $375 mo. plua dep. One bedroom apartment, c:onvenient location, cell Call 614-446-0429. 304·876-2441 . Kindlewood burning stove $660. Coli 614-446-8681 . Furnished Rooms 45 For rent Slkplng Room• and light houae k"ping rooms. Park Central Hotel. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunity) monthly rent stans at 8169 for 1 bedroom and &204 for 2 bedroom, deposit S200. located near Sp,ing Valley Plan and Foodland, pool and Cable TV available, office hours as possible 1 0 am to4pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Friday·. Call 614446 - 2745 or leave me11age . 446-4630. 46 Space for Rent Moving Sale, Spinet Piano, living room suit, beds. Call Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or sm1111r, e76 water paid. 4th Trailer apace for rent 886 mo. includes water & gar- room unfurnilhad opt .. e200 mo. Call 614· 446-7572 or 814-446· 1980. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, ROute 33, North of Nawty redecorated 2 bdr apt. with AC, large spacious rooms, immediate occu- pancy. $260 mo . Coli 814· 446-7025 . 1- - - - - - - - - - 2 bdr. apt ., 11 Court St .. e326 mo .• ref. & dep. Call 614-446-4926 . Upstairs 3 roo~• & bath. Clean, no peta. adults, ref. required . Cell 814 - 448 - or warehouse 25ft.x60ft., $60 mo . 311 Condor St .. Pomeroy. 814· 992-3325. Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolit. New & used wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR suite $399. bunk beds S 199, ant ron recliners $99, new & used bedroom suite., ranges . wringer washen, &. •hoes. New livingroom auiles $199 · 8599, lamps, alao buying coal & wood stoves. Call 814-446-3159. Valley Furniture, new & used . Large section of qual• ity furniture . 1216 E11tern Ava., Gallipolit. Refrigeretor & stove . Call Col 814-446-4829 . 2 bdr , Plentz Subdivision & new 3 bdr. 2 bath house in 9244 . 11858. 3 br hou•e. garage. 4 mi. lbov• New Haven. no child. no lnolde peto. Rot. Req . 304-4118·2793. Mobile Homes for Rent Troller for rent, 2 bdr. C•ll 814-441-4480. 3 bdr. duplex, new carpet, new bath , new eppltencet, 644- Second Ave .• 8275 mo. Call 814-441-0890. 2 bdr. ept., Crown City, 1175 mo. Call 814-266· 6495 .,.nlngo. 2 bdr. apt. central air, refrigertor stove, *226 mo., plus depotit, renter peya utllitiea. ref. req. Call a.. 814 -448 -3888, alter 5 114-448-4491 . UIO. ea.) 4x8 wood an masonite paneling woodgrain and prints, $6.99 to $12.99. Valves to 124.95'. PENN'S WAREHOUSE. HorM very gentle, bay color, 4-H copablo. Coli 614-2455038. Coli 614-384-3646. Building material~ concrete blocks all sizes, lentils, flu blocks. clay tile. Delivery. Gallipolis Block Co.. Pine St.. Gallipolis, Ohio Call Fottiong hog, 304·6752038 . 614-446-2783. State Block, Rt. 33. New . 304-882- 614·992·7789 . a. •s5 .00 for tho polr . Coli 814-448· 2917. UIMd Refrigar1tor. roll away bed. gee renge and dinette 11t with six chain . Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 966 Second Ave.. Galllpoli1. 614-446· 1171 . w..her and dryer for tale e16o.oo. 304-57111-2878. Por11bla color Quazar TV. wood. 614-742 -2473. 3 handmade q,uilts . Regular, queen and ktng size. Call 61 4·992-7666 or 61 4 -992· 2318 . TONY'S hot dip rebluaing. all types of gunsmith work, fast service, 304·675· 4631 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Air tight wood and coal stove witt'! fan. good cond . 304·676· 2606. While gold and diamond necklace and ring tet; paid $326. will tell $200.; '73 Dodge Monaco 5400.; '74 100 Kawataki 8200. 304· XL12 Homelite chain uw . 176.00. 304·675·6762 . Wood burning pedestal ttove with 3 speed blower, See through glen windows on doors . Very good cOnd, Transporl3tlon 388·9790. 3844 after 7PM . Male blonde, Cocker Spaniel. one yr. old, shots. AKC Reg. $176. Coli 614-246· 9647. Male Bluellck, 1 year old . Not regi1tered. $35 . Call Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 191 1 Eastern Ave., Gallipolia. Call 614-446-2282. 1981 red T-bird Town Land_au excellent condition, new t~res . Cell after 5:30 814- 246-9460. 1 980 Oldl Cutlon LS, V-8, auto. 4 dr.. new tir11, good cond. Call 614-446-4171 after 6PM. 58,000 mil••· t1,850. Coli· 114-288·8822. 8:30 IJ ill CD NBC Nightly Nowa Cll Cerol Burnett and Friend• (JJ Revco'• World Clno Cll~Bumett work cer, •soo. Call 614· 256·9367. 62232 or coli 16181 3456927. ohope. $2,000. Call 814· 266-6417 . 58 1972 Oldomobile 98 white Ac. PW, PS, on ownor. Coll814·256-1066. Fruit & Vegetables 77 Mustang new parts, naw tires, new paint, excellent side walls, • Konniboopota1oos$10-100 1979 Rabbit. 1976 Ford LTD. Coli after 8PM. 614lb. will deliver if not too fer. l-:-3::8::8:·8~8:-2_3_._ _ _ _ __ Call614·367·1230. 1980 Toyota Corolla many Winter potatoes: we have a extra• ex. cond. Must sell good oupply of good Konnoboc· 1 on hand. IB.OO per ~~8-:-1-::4--4-4-::8-·_7_4_14 - · - - ' - - hundrad . Your containers. Humphrey Farms, Reeds· villa. Ohio . 614-378 -62 96 _ Closed Sundays . t2.800 or b01t offer. Coli 1977 Chev. Monte Carlo, ralley wheels. air. cruise. stereo. no rust, nice car. Cell 614-448·0498. milee, Good condition! 1980 or newer truck bed. dows. insulating, rooting, new end remod8ting, con· Coli after 8:00 p.m .. 614992-8587. creto. Coli 304·773-6131 . 1967 Mercury Villager stl· tion wagon, runs but need• to be reltored. 289 engine, auto trans. PS & B. alking $195.00. Call 304-882· 2694 between 4·6 PM, Mon through Sat. 81 Olds Cutlass Supreme. d·6 engine, crui" control, a-c. 304·875·7476. Pump Nles, service. Regiatared in Ohio. All work guaranteed . Call 304-2732111. Ravenswood. W. Va -: 1331. has no momory of the previous night. (R) 0 (]) (!Q MOVIE: 'Sunoet RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· Limouoino' !CCI (]) MocNeii/Lahrer perienced carpenter, electri· cian, mason, painter, roofing (inc.ludlng hot tar which c_hildren acquire lan· guago are explored. (R) (60 min .) Starks Tree and Lawn Service, stump removal. 30~ - • MOVIE: 'Code 7. ViC11m 51' IHBOi MOVIE: 'Night- 1982 Toyote 4x4, 5 opd .. longbed, 40.000.' AM-FM stereo~ bucket Hats, cuitom camper top. Aaking $5.900. Coli 814·268·9387. dr.. camper specie!, dual wheels, 1uto, clun inside a. out, 13,200. Coll614·446· 4219 . Rotary or cable tool drilling, Moat wells completed aame d1y. Pump sales end tervice . (MAXI MOVIE: 'Bringing 8:30 Building and remodeling. roofing. masonery, alectri· eel framing, flooring, dry· wall, bathrooms. kitchens: doors & window installa· l told you Gr<~mps wouldn'l: here! This place is creepy! Let"s qo! Every bone in mLJ body achesf I don'tl:hink l can up' tion. 304-875-2440. 19$6 Chevy pick-up truck . PS. PP. V6, automatic, 900 miles. t8.900. 814-9492660. 1976 Chevy v, Chevy Ford 302, good condition . 304-676· 2080. · 1:;;::;:;=~;::;::::;::= 73 Vans & 4 W . 0. '74 Dodge Van 31 B engine, runs good. $700.00. 304671-2738. 1988 Willey Jeep pick up. farm use only. 8400 .00. 304-675-8762. 74 Motorcycles Cor. Fourth end Pine G111ipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 83 min.) Construction Rutland, Oh. Co ., 614 · 742 · 2903 . Basements, Footer., Concrete work , Backhoe's Dozer & Oitcher, DumP trucks. &. water-gas-sewer· electrical lines. 85 actual mlle1. New battery. lowmiiHga. nawcarb., n.w tires, good running cond .• Uko - · taoo firm. 114· 892-3831 ott. 4;30 • Boeu and Motors for Sale AM-FM t2,996. C.l 814· 288 ·8522. t&O. 304·175·2815. 441· 7123 oltor 6. 111 ft. Gl.,.tron 11 1970 Novo UOO. 1 171 Mera. •nd traHor, .,..., 11Copy mechlno $40. Old tlmo One 275 bu "Morldgo" Naughahyde sofa. lovenat. Coll814·448 • =~;.~·.100. Coli 114oholr, good condition, 1275. cash register, 810, . 304- groin dryer 12,000.00. 304· Duolor 875-7980. 675-4308. 9153. J 304· 875-5088. . I COIIOttO, 1---:.._____ ELVINEV WHEN IT TELLS IT LIKE IT IS COMES TO GOSSIP IRI !60 min .) (}II Weot 57th This 0 (]) primetime news magazine offers four to six news and feature segments weekly. (60. min .) (]) Soundstage and pop selec1ions. IRI (60 q . r1 SNAKE!! WHY DIDN''f "l'OU L.IF'f YOUR NOSE A 1..1-rrt.E HIGHE.R? _ ---- Y..-y'sl Jum-: WAGON POR<IY BOUNCE WIZARD Anawer.: Whit bO~I_dO When they grow upGROW ''DOWN'' _... _.._ ... _.... .. __ . . . . . . , . ............... • .................. ...._. i:M Club., iNA 5 I ,P.O. . . IOt, ......... t u . - . 11 :oo IIi Cli (I) m a mllJ • Ill Newo Cll Man From U.N.C.L.E . PEANUTS IN OUR SOCIEW... WE SHALL t:IISCU55 THE IMPORTANCE OF MARRIA6EMENT.. 78 .., M FSurniture Menufacu ng, I . Rt. 7, Crown new (]) Tony Brown' • Joumlll (jj) Non F.._ Television ''I o Soy.' The isaueo and concems of the Mexican· American minority are ex· amined . (60 min.) • Bamy Hill Bhow (HIIOl MOVIE: 'All the RlghtMwMo' 11 :30 ill CD Tonight Bhow . Tonight's guest• ore Michael Landon and Phil Dona· hue . (60 min.l e r,.• Cltv. Oh, Coli 114. 286 • 14_.70. con Ev.. 614 . 441 _ 3•38. Old • [H80l MOVIE; 'hi and Ton; The Slump' [MAlt) MOVIE; 'Gorl<y Park' 10;16 (I) MOVIE ; 'QB VII' Part 1 1 0 ;30 Cll Celebrity Chefo C!J Unlimited Hydruplene Racing; Greater Oklahoma [HBOl Not Neceooerily the News 01-1 HUMA~ BEHAVIOR TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ~l:~.J~ Avo .. Gollipolia. _ 33 or 114-4461833 min.) (jj) Newswatoh (ll)IIVIO'tl'ation 'Get the Picture! ' TechnokJgtcal advances in the wortd of photography are explored. MY REPORT TODAY IS Upholstery An end play creates an entry •Kn By James Jacoby .AH .J&5 4 GirD; WI '. NORTH ·Q~4 The late Eugenio Cbiaradia was one of Ute great playen of all time. At the start of Ute era of the lamed Italian Blue Team, be ·was their undisputed leader. His nicmame, "The Profes· aor ." stems from his actually being a professor of pbilosopby. Today's deal, from the 19o9 European champion. shipo, shows declarer Chiaradla at his best. Three rounds of spades were played by the defense. the Professor trumping in with the ace of hearls. He played the king of hearts and then the 10, which was allowed 1o hold. A third heart went to the queen of hearls in · dummy, picking up the last trump from West Now it would seem that the contract could be made simply by play!::,\!"'t for the club ace, but the Prof knew better. II Eas1 had that card, he surely would have opened Ute bidding. So he played a dia· mond to the jack. When that trick bad won. he played out au his trumps, leaving Ute diamond ace, a small diamond and the club jack in ' dummy. ... 1 • ""' left declarer with the lone king of diamonds and the K-7 of clubs. What about the defenders? . West did nC!l wan1 to blank his club ace, 10 he kept only one diamond. East bad to keep the diamond queen guard- .J WllST •n !lAST .AQI0986 ·--- 32 • 10 9 6 3 .A 9 3 2 • Q 872 .Q 108 .43 SOUTH • A K 10 9 8 7 6 tKJ +K 7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Wesl Nortb Pass Ea1t ' Pass Pass Pass I NT Pass 2. 4• Pass Opening lead: • J ed, so he. was down to the club qu~ alone. Reading the situation 1 the PrOlessor cashed the diamond king and exiled with ·a low club. East won the 9ueen and had to give up the game-gomg trtck to the diamond ace in dummy. 6i~cM· VJtr by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 39 Rind DOWN only 1 Initiate 2Jewish · 5 Mennonill' scripture-s - group 3 Wide open 10 Garb for 4 Chatter Pompey II Right away 5 Mountain Cfi'Sl 12 Semite 13- Pearson 6 "Old Man - Is ll•ad" 14 .lail 7 Part of t'esterday's Answer sentence (sl.) the Ma.o.;s 15 Legion8 Furtivr22 Making 27 English nain• ness or riwr 9 Wasp monPy 28 f'rt>neh 16 Burton film (l!lf>3) II V.M.I. 23 F'rame river undergrad of mind 29 Dog's ski n 18 Bullfl(!ht cry 15 Ballot 24 Turki!:ih ailmem 19Sufflx with 17 Nepal inn 30 Praise dtKtor pcoph· 25 Native 32 Ares' Joibl.l'f 20 British 20 Sulk of 35 <Jeneration slaLel'iman 21 n•xa.':i dty Uotcborg 21 Pn•nch rr-r.-...-....-.,.-, lady 1 For mt-n friend 231iYP''Y Z4 E!tYptian godd•ss 25 Frem·h t·nin 26 Part or an hr. 27 ~ unfaith· fulto (sl.) 31 ReiJiilored 33 Wind b-+---+-- a• :;~::;~~~;dj;-f-+35Ciassy fellow 36 Railroad · locomotive bz-+-+-f-1-+- 37 Jason 's ship 38Small anvil DAILY CRYPTOQVOTES- Here's h"" lo work it: Thumderboat Classic from Pomeroy. 614-992-3891 . · Upholtared. ONE (Anawet~ tomor~ AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Ol<lahoma City, OK. 1130. Reasonable rates. poolo. Coii614-992-68 6 B. 'Tho Roches.' The three Roche sisters perform jazz. blues 266 - 1141 or 614-446 1175 or 614-446·7911 . 87 1 919 Plymouth Sotolllto, 'IEP .. SHE James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 814- 1911 Kowoookl 306. 2.300 & NOBODY CAN OUTDO Steele While Laura finds romance in Me)(ico, :Reming· ton must deal with a state investigator threatening to revoke the agency's license. General Hauling Haul, limestone, ~and. gra-: vel.dt~. bulk or bag fertilizet lftd hme. Excelsior Sail Worka Inc, 838 E. Main St.; 76 (60 min.) 9;30 (!) Championship Roller Derby; 8 MOVIE; '20.000 Years in Sin_t Sin_g_' 10:00 D Ill C!J Remington or 614-992-7119 anytime. 1978 Triumph 750CC Bon· novlllo 11,000 mllu, good cond. $1,300. Call 114441-7137 otter &PM. 79 Cutlou Supremo AC, AT. PS. PI, V-8. now tlroo. (jj) Ufeline ICC) 'Dr. Roger Freema" . · The Chief of Emergency Obstetrics in Long Beach Memorial Hos· pital is observed handling hazardous pregnancies . !R) Dozer Work land clearing landscaping, etc. Free esti: 256 -1240 or 614 -256 1 w.allend1. The different methods in whiCh children acquire IBn· Excavating •4&0. Call 11114-246-9503 otter 7PM. Blackburn R10lty. 114-4480008. '(A) atfoir. (2 hrs.l ()) Nova !CCI 'Baby Talk.' Good-1 Excavating, batemants. footers. driveways-, septic tanks. landscaping . Call anytime 614 - 446· 4537, Jamesl. Davison. Jr. owner. J.A.R. ·r r r I I r 9:00 . D ill (1) Boll Hope Buyo NBCI Milton Berle, lucille Ball and Johnny Carson are guago are explored. IRI (60 Close-out All uaecl Honda's · 814-367-0623 or 614-367· at reduced offer. Can be 7741 night or day. aeen at Honda Shop. Waugh's Water Service For oolo 1974 Hondo XL250 W~ll1, cisterns, pools, Fas~ good cond .. new tirea. rahabla service. Call 614· e100 "' boo1 olfor. Cell 614· 388-9043 •tt•r lpm. WINNIE JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 355, Galli· polio. C~ll614-367 - 0676 . . K_en's Water Service . Wolls, Cllter.ns, pools filled . Phone Fm11 when Jack welches Vicki filrn .an airline commercial. York families cross paths from opposite sides ot the law, while a son and a niece from the different families carry on a star·crossad love matos. Call 614· 446-8038 Dodge 4x4 1973 topper Incl.. new tires 8850.00. 304-675-4216. CARTER'S PLOMBING AND HEATING ton. Extra pickup, air fCC) Compltcations arise mody special. (60 min .) @700Ciub (]) . . (jJ Our Family Honor !PREMIERE) Two Now e. 110,300. Coli 614-4488096 leave me~aege. 111' lleby' CIJG (jJ Three'• a Crowd among Bob Hope's guests on his season premiere co- Plumbing & Heating 82 1982 GMC van 'Londo Dosign' c:aptain chairs. duel heat eir conditioning, power windows &locks. tilt, cruise. AM-FM cassette, 306 cu. in, with direct driver transmiation 44,600 miles, new tir81. Cen be seen at Pic-Pee Supermarket. marea' 304·895-3802. cistern end fill swimming ------ Newshour (jj) Novo !CCI 'Baby Talk .' The differem methods in application) 304-676-2088 or 876-7368. rode. Bova e100. Colll14441-0808. uoo. C . JJ Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 - 676 - Will do water hauling, fin· exhault. competition. (R) (60 min.) Cll Dllk1ori Profw1oional Wrea1tinv Cll• Ill Who'• the 808o7 ICC) A tipsy Tony and An· gela share a passionate kiss. ~ut the next morning Angela Call304-576-2398 or 814· 446·2464 . 1915 110 Hondo ATC three new operator battle his ruthless RON'S Television Service. House ~alison RCA. Quazar. GE. Speci_aling in Zenith. whMier, new never been a. a ()) COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING 1980 Chrysler 6th Avenue, good condition, one owner. 3000 Ford tractor • on• row corn pickar. Grain bed grain efevetor, Call 614- ANNIE mot01. Coli 614-992-2712 . 2346. Farm Equipment • ' L.lc;i~~___j ! ~~e::....:~~ ' •Jettenon• 7 :30 D ill New Ne~wed Game Cll Pleaoe Don'1 Eat Daisies (JJ NFL A1111 Wreot liitg Cll Major League Baoeboll: H.,...ton Ill Atlartta I)) Family Ffucl (!JJ-dy (]) Nightly Buoine"' Report ' CIQ WMel of Fortuno D Ill Entertoinment Tonight • WKRP in Clncinnllti 8;00 DillC!JA-T...,ICCIThe A-Team helps a tow-truck. 5?6-2010. Trucks for Sale Pm, _ _.,_, A Now wrange the clrcted lettll'l to foom 11M ourprioo . . - . u suogeotod 1>7 the .00.0 cenoon. r.- Cauette. Must aell Imme- Lt. gray with luggogo rack. $2,100. 814-986·4418. ICADETHj () IIr ' MocNeii/LohNewshour D Ill New Name That J.and L. Installation. Roofing. vinyl aiding, ttorm doors and windowt. Free esti· limited, 304-773 -672 1 Supp l11~s LiVI~SIIIi:k AIJD TI<I&D. .. NJD ~OU IQ.(JW WAAH 1\IEii W~ bf\Tl (])Dr. Who (jj) Body Elec:tric •Taxi . 7;00 IJ ill PM M_.,. Cll Coumhip/Eddio' • Father (JJ Sportoconter (I) Mary Tyler Mooro Cll E..-lrwnont Tonight t) (llJ Call collect 1-814· 237- 1977 Monte Carlo, good work car. C1ll 814·379- · ~I TRio;oi\\lDlRI~f.i:O Tl<le;() Mq K~W I M10HT.. . D.and M . Conlractora. Vinyl diately. Call 81 4-992·5502 or _ 614-992·6379. _ _ _ __:__ _ ·lc- I I I 1J (]) (II CBS Newo Coli 814·448·4482. 1973 Dodge Chollonger. Good ohope. 340 488L. A.T., P.S .• P.B.. AM-FM rURYGH, . (!JNewa Canning peaches now avail· able, open 7 daYs week cell tor prices as supply is W. (]) D Ill ABC Newa ICC) ) (]) Second City TV 0488, day or night . Rogeri Banment Waterproofing. Oldo automatic, 304-676-6431 . 1-::-::--------- · Women BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Cutlau 1981 '!lent on modern style piano. hke new condition. Can be sean locally. Write, including phone number to: Manager, 200 Athlone. Caseyville. IL 61 Musketeer' CD Wheel of Fottuno Brougham 350 auto , loadiNI, 4 new tire• Seer• radial, looka!rune goode. 1977 ·condition. AM·FM stereo. Bundy trumpet. ltand 8o 40 MPG, 11,000 flrm. Coli books. Call 614·448,-0366. l-:-6-::-14::--:-4_4_8_-9_5_1_3_ . ---Auumo om all monthly pay- 1976 Cordoba very good Vo . Df .J I I a (]) Wheel of Fottuno Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refareences furnished . Frftft estimates. • please. 1980 Fiesta air cond .. over Bob's Market, M1son AN Dr eE5- 1DE:J, IF THAT ~HEll IFF GEE$< 'r'OU 8ACI' 1~ 10WI'J 1HC'l.L. ~~~~K 50 METHIN~'5 UP, I Wlllll~ Home Improvements 81 owner, nice. e1700. Coll61 4-9492801 . No Sunday colla. ble. 1260. Coli 814·448· 4972 or 614-446-4117. Sovo $2641 llghiOd non- 10 ft. truck camper. ba· throom, stove with oven refrigerator. sleeps 4, S9oo: 71 74 Monte Carlo despende· Musical Instruments Fluhing arrow sign 1289. f199. Unbelievable quality! Local Footory; 1 (800) 423· 0183, onvtlme. ,, one 1976 1 ton GMC pickup 4 Briarpalch Kennels All bread grooming . Indooroutdoor boarding facilities . Engli1h Cocker Spaniel . SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. e247 . Unlighted fot sale 75 centa Shelled corn. 304-8752586. 7795. 1376.00. 304-876-3778. arrow , m~lch • bole. Coll614· 446·1411. Pets for Sale 675-7690. 1 - - - - - - - -- - Nova 72 Hay GUN REPAIRS, 1979 64 Hay & Grain 2222. $247. Unlighted $199 . Un· 10 inch Craftmen radial arm saw. Good conditon . 8250 or bell offer. Older MOntgomery Ward lathe . $76 . Call 1972 Ronchoro IIOod ohapo, eaoo. 1971 Nov• ill cyl., 3 opd .. tiiOO. Coli 114-4462000 01' 614-448·4614. 1974 Dodgo Dart, good condition. $300. 304-6765995. Block, brick. mortar and masonry auppliea. Mountain 57 ·M EET!NG5 \N .V.ONTRE:P.L, 1\l!:i.i SAIO IT CDIJWt.I'T BE: [;()f.)~, BUT cond, 304-676·4359. or believable quality! Local. =~~t~~:.: 1 (800)423-0163, Autos fOr Sale 1978 R1bbit. good running Chow puppies. Call 448- Slight paint damage. Flaah· ing arrow sign. $269 . Save $2641 lighted non-arrow. Call 814·288-8622. Reg. 6 yr. old Tennauea Walker gelding. Coli 81 4· 446-9219. Moving to Florida 14 HP Bolens tractor with 42 in . mower. brand new appro)(. 30 hr. utedwithw8gon. Call For aala:Firewood . Cut youf own. $1 6. a load. All hard Furnished, t175 mo. pay own utilities . Call614-448- lio. Utllltlu paid. Coli 4484416 attar Bpm. 13.49 oa .) (100 pc-83.00 Fish Tank and Pel Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue: Point Pleasant, 304·6762063 . Fish, birda and more. For Lease 71 1910 Chevette . 4 'door. automatic. Oood condition. Livestock Larga 2 horae trailer ready to $260. Call 614-742-3092. Autometic Mayteg wether dryer . Both are old but In working order. They are still in use and may be tilted before disconnected . HOuse and beth. large yard in Recine ere1. Cell 614-992· 63 lnColor longated comodes's aiphon jet 889.96 .. 4'x10' P.U.C. sewer and drain pipe with ball (1 pc. 614·986·3640. 1619. Furnished ept., 1 bdr., 8226 mo., 920 4th Ave., Gallipo- 1 36 MF tractor. Now Holland bolor 8o Allied bolo thrower, $3,796. Coli 614· 286-6522. For Sale: King coel and wood burner with blower. redecorated. utilities partly $190 mo .. 1 bdr .. 8136 . Colonie! clear white pine casing. Window and door trim 32 cent ft . Veneered interior white pine door Jamb's e8 .99 pr. 3'x16' foil face fiberglass insule1ion 88.12 sq .ft .. 304-676-1078 . 2 bdr. apt., good location, Deposit required. C1ll 614446· 4222 between 9 & 5. 814-281-8622. Dragonwynd Catta_ry Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC 614-992-7663 ~Ft.M~l<EE 15 GOING TO ' ~EED YOU FO~ THE7e SP.rVICI!S 1982 Chovotte. 46,000 · siding~ replacement win· Killbros 276 grain wagon with grain elevator. Cell 6 ft . Zenith console stereo $75 . Coli 614 -367-7881. Coli 614-286· 165 M.F. diesel tractor. Jenny Lynn baby bed with mattress, good cond. 870 . 814-992-5364. Rood, Rt. 1, beck of K&K. 1 - - - - - - - - - - Storeroom 7401f2 2nd . Ava.. 3 bdr .. $2,296. 8622. Phone -It- Furnished efficiency $160 mo. utilities paid, 7 Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446· 441 6 after 8pm. 340 HI tr.:tor. 3 point hitch, PS, live pwer. 2 bottom plows, J.D . corn planter, Trailer speca1. small childran accepted. out Locuat Call 61 4 ·446-0338 . paid. Coli 304-676· 6104 or 304-676· 6386 . MaiMy Fergu10n. New Holland, Buth Hog S1l11 & Service. Over 40 uMd tractor• to choo• fram & complete line of new • used equipment. Uraest selection in S.E. Ohio. Boarding all breed1. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Cal\614-446· Slate bottom. Call614-446- Farm Equipment CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 Willi, Jackson Ohio. 814-281·1451 .' HILLCREST KENN'ELS Pomeroy. Large Iota. Coli 1 ~6-14_·_3_8_8_·9_7_4_1_. _ _ __ 614·992· 7479. I Si• Hot water radiatort . 49 Call 448·44 1 8 oftor 8PM. 61 cents) (2' tao 40 contsl (10' wall anglo $1.99). Haven, W. Va. SA~'i ~ choice 614-367-7248. _9_6_60 _._ _ _ _ _ _ __ bogo. Coli 814-367-7267. 1 Bunk beds 8o desk$ 175. Call 3 office• with smell kitchen, _6_1_4·_4_4_6_-9_65_3_._ _ __ 1218 Eastern Ave 8200 mo. 1 6 book $39.96 oq . Marble vanity'• tops. So- 56 8o Nail. Gallipolis . Call 446- _c_a_ll_6_1_4_-4_4_6_-_3_4 _9 _2 ._ _...,. 1 4418 after BPM . Large bumper pool table'. Nicely furniahed mobile home, eff. apt .• central air and heat in city, adults only. Furnished efficiency e160, utilties paid, ahara bath, 607 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. adults. Shredded bark 82~ pickup load. Yews $10 each, Scotch Pine *24 eech .• 2 miles North of Silver Bridge on Upper At. 7 . Call 614· Call 814-446-0758 . 614-367-0409. Pomoroy . Coli 814-448 · 1 562 after 5 . Call 614-256· 1 208. ohopa. t250.00. 304·8822002. ~;~;=~=~==::r:;;~~~~::;;:::;~~ Aliminum siding 8' wood· 130' toan40twin '- t254'.00). grain with foam Wellston, Ohio, hoUrs 8-5. son . 304-675·1972. Racine. Phone 614- 367- Coll614-388· 8711 oftor 5. Burial lots. Concord Ceme- 614-446-4630 . Baby stroller, good cond. 8260 mo. Coli 614-446· _2_3_o_o_ . ------- 1 Compact & 1praading Yews $9.99 / each . Shreadad bark mulch $20/PU load. 1 mi. North of Silver Bridge. Call Myers submergible pump, 2 HP. 2000 gal. utility tank . 882-3716 . 9348 . 14x70 2 bdr. auper nice adults only, no pall, near Holzer hospital, private lot, $16.001 (20'to30'-UO,OOI $15 .96 roll. HEAP accepted. Call 81 4245-5804. ~OU 5URE 1 CAN'r COME WITH 'iOU1 • Olff'ront S~eo [HBOI MOVIE: 'Ueo My Flrther Told Me' [MAXI MOVIE; 'Tho Fifth Complng. Huntington 304- · 736-11287; Chorlooton 304· . 341-CAMP. C loseout ' s-SurpluaSatvage. Aoof tru11 (up to 20"· GOOD USED APPLIANCES negotiable. Coli 814-992· Camper ihaert unit for 8 ft bed, complete wi~h queen size bed and tabfe. axc 8.9 per cent APR available on all new mini motor homes BUILDERS .,_,.._~- Wildlifll ':'Theatre (jj) Yay_,.. ol the Mimi . in 11ock. Hurry while sup-plv lasts. Seltzer's World of insulated exterior driora $360. OBO. Call 614-9492801 . Cll Andy Griffith (]) Audubon CAPTAIN EM¥ 614-332-9745 c:olleot. I I I ... ) (JJ Flshln' Hole f7.000 . Alto 1981 Sulek Sjor.lork. ell power. 13,000. Ci111614-446-4230. erected. Iron Horae Builders, D ill Ill CD D (]) Cll D 111Cil.__. e Utility b'ldg. opoclol ; 30'x40'x9' with trock door II serv. door, $&255 61 4-446-0322 1 oak tabla, I mahogany drop leaf table with 5 chairs. Both 8;00 1973 Dodge mini motor home, 20 ft., rtew tirat. new air cond.. aleaps 6, o. can 814·245·6121 . ai·zes EVE NINO leogo. C•ll 114·448-1299. Building Meterlels Block, brick. sewer pipe1, windowa, llnlela, etc . Claude Winter•. Rio Grande. conds all 9/17/85 - 1978 Champion motor· home, ex. cond.. low mi· J.ovHHt couch end rftatchlng chair whh onom.n, exc. 830.00 •• . Prehung 6 or B panel steel 54 Misc. Merchandise 1-----.,.----APARTMENTS, mobile 34 Used· -- Metal office Furniture deakl. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open Sam to 6pm. Mon . thru Sat. One or two bedroom apart· ments in Pomeroy. Fur· nished or unfurnished. Rent 2 bdr., washer dryer, fenced yard, behind Zinns landing 8196 mo. plus deposit, Doxol gas. Call 2 bdr $ 1 70 mo .. or &336 14.000. 304-675-1108. $86. Housing Opportunity. 446-3371 . porch.' 614-446-0684 . 42 Werm Morning wood 1tove, Washers, dryers, refrigera - $89 .95 ... Prehung 9 ft . thermal glasa tors, rangas. Skaggs Apsteel door'a crosabuck or pllances. Upper River Rd . . panel•139 .96. beaide Stone Crest Motel. 1 pc. fiberglass tub and 614-446-7398. shower white and color County Appliance. Inc . $199.00 to •229.96. Good used appliancet and 17'x19' white gold vanity TV seta. Opon BAM to &PM . with top $29.96, marble top Mon thru Sat. 814-446- & vanity •39.96. 1 699, 627 3rd. Avo. Galli- 3 or 6 pc. tub wall kits. white or color $39.96 to 889.95. polis, OH . Embossed 2'x.4 ' ceiling tile some fire rated $1 .89 ea. Antiques 53 Suspended ceiling grids (12' main tea t2.601 4t tee 80 1 ------~-- 1 bedroom apt. tor rant. Nicely located. Contact Vii· lage Manor in Middleport. 4110. MOBILE HOMES MOVED . 3 for Rent 2 bdr. furnishad, all utilites Upstaira unfumished ept.. pd ., e•cept elect., conve- carpeted, all utilities paid. no nient location, security dep· children, no peta. Call 614osit reuqired . Call614-446- _4_4_8_-1_6_3_7_._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 8658 . Riverside Aptl. Middleport. Furnished. AC. cable, no city Special rates for Senior tues, beautiful river view, in Citizen!. $130. Equal HousKanauga. Foster's Mobile ing Opportunities . 614· 814·985-4466 or 614-986· 3841. Commercial building for ~ale or rent on Main St, New Haven, W .Va . Cal\304-882· Apartment for Rent derpinning and 2 porches. 41 king frame 860. Good se&ection of bedroom 1uitas, rocken , metal cabinets, headboards 838 &. up to "Please, officer, can't you gi"ve him a tl"cket too?." . roof. Price reduced. "Call 814-992 - 3119 after 4:30. r 1974 Hlllcraat 1 2)(56 , 2 bedrooms. Good 'c onditcn. rnsureJI, Baby bodo. f1 10. Mattresses or box spring•. full or twin, •&3., tirrn, $73. and t83. Queen sets. *225. 4 dr. chelts, $49. 5 dr. cham, Bed fr•mes. Call614-388 -!l644. Call 79 Motors Homes & Campers -------- ~ Roclinoro, 1225. to U75.. condition. Con 304·175· Lompo from $28. to e12l. l:; 12;3:8;:oft:;=«;:4: :30::;p:.m;: : . :;== pe. dinette• from •toe .. to B 435. 7 pc. t189 and up. Wood table with llx choiro 6 6 ulldlng Supplies 1286 to t745. Dolllt t 110 up to f22B . Hutchos. e&60. t1 2.500. Call 614-4466231 . 54,800. 'N' CARLYLI ®by MIIC. Marchand!. . -, t281i. to •all. Tobloo, 1&0 1-30_4_-_1_7_1_ -7_8_1_2_.- - - - 1982 14x70 trailer. 3 bdr., 1 Vt beth . .atove Ia refrig .. w .. her & dryer hookup. 8x 1 0 wood atorage building, 8x10 wood porch deck, 14•70. 3 bedroom• with control air. now carpal, naw Tuesday, September 17. 1985 One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposlrtlphea, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 9-17 XIIVCI CZ H C XHVON ZHJO : ICHPPTUE ITG IIGO Rl ZHGLYN v..te..&J'I ULC H TU xc;HU(.lYA ZHPTC CZO LX PHV(.l . - PLMN OU Crytoqaote: THE RACE OF MEN , WHILE SHEEP IN CREDULITY, ARE WObVES IN . CONI'QRMITY.- CARL VAN DOREN �Page-1 0- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 17, 1986 • • • • Vol.36, No.109 Copvriphted 1985 ent1ne at e • • P•o•• 2 Sections, 1 4 25 Cent• A Multimedi• Inc. Newll)tper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, September 18. 1986 Meigs ,school hoard reinstates athletic passes By BOB HOEFLJ<:il ' sentinel staff wrllet Passes for free admission to athletic events for all employes of ·lhe Meigs Local School District revoked a couple of years ago when tbe athletic program was In financial problems - were reinstated Tuesday night when tbe Meigs Local Board of Education met In regular session. The pasSes were reinstated by a unanimous vote of the board at the sugges\1\)n of member Robert Snowden. The reinstatement is effective lmtnedlately. It was the board's consensus thalli Is guod to have employes on hand for athletic events and that ·the passes should be reinstated since the athletic program financial woes have ended. In a relatively routine meeting, the board employed Mary Beth Musser as a klndergar~ aide for this . school year and employed Joan Edwards as a cook.' BUl Smlth was hired lor a kindergarten bus route vacated by Bill Ratlilf. On a recommendation that David Chase be employed as a bus driver pending certlllcatlon and county board of education approval, the board moved Into a on('ohalf hour executive session and then returning to open session tabled the recommendation. Frances Runnel was employed as a reader guide for a vtsually1mpaired student at the Melgs Junior High School for four hours a day at $6.27 an hour. Her duties 'with the student were outlined In the htrtng agreement. The board authorized Sharon Birch to attend the fall district Ohio School Nurses meeting In Athens on Oct 3; Linda Yooker. Dale Harrison, BUl WUllamson, Richard Fetty and Ronald Logan, vocational Instructors, to attend a convention In Dayton, Oct. 3-5; Logan to attend an OWE Council meeting In Columbus on Oct. 29; Eleanor Blaettnar to attend an orientation training session In Zanesville on Sept. 27; Martha Vennarl, John Redovlan and John Amott to attend a vi('W career development meeting In NelsonvUle on Oct. 2 and an All Ohio Guidance Cooference in ColUf'lbuS on Nov. 5 and 6; Greg Drummer, Mlck Childs and Cliff Kennedy to attend the NIKE Championship Basketball Clinic in Cleveland, Sept 27-2\1; John W. Blaettnar to attend the Ohio DECA executiVe councU meeting In Columbus on Sept. 26 and 27 and the dlstrtbuttve educatiOn district c coordinators' meetings for the new school year, approximately six session. · Resolutions extending to all non-certified exempt employes those appropriate wage and tringe benefits afforded to OAPSE and extending to all certified exempt employes those appropriate \leneflts afforded to MLTA In newly adopted contracts were approved . The board adopted a cheerleading constitutiOn before moving into execu live session to ' discuss a transportation problem with Janice Hankla and personnel, finances, pending litigation and other appropriate matters. All members of the lx>ard were present for the meeting. Jury acquits Projects outlined POint doctor .. ,. , . .., .. ..-;· _;·r ·•· "'(" . ,. . . . .. .~ , -~- . .. . , ·<,(' 1' ; . '' . . ' ., ~: , (' .. ~ ' ·.·~~. <.•"'i';~~0 ~ · ~;-: :--: • ''':~ ~w, , ., . 0 •11) ,::r._--:' •'..;.:...,~~ ......:-~: ~,": ar o LiGHTS 25 LOWE.R£0 TA + -- . ". ~ ·lr -· . ... '• ··' ' . : :;-~ " .-- .,:. Reagan Press Conference R & NtCOTI .. .... Summit :.~ ..t · "We lake this summit very scriously. ' Ami . we ;m: going to try to ):!el itllo rc;tl uisutssinns ... This has gnt In hc mnrc than get acquainted." r ........_.. . ··: "'!' -·~ .. .. ., " - ...... . · ·· ·~ - ~· - .. ~ ~ •• ·' --~ -r--- ·.; 1'. ;' #'' . ~ ........_.- .. ..,... _ _ . ~r I _ - ........... *- r .. f"' . \ - •r ., ~;.: ·~ J ( . . ' • -, , .,.. r · .,• "' _.- • - 'f ' . .,.. . ·(' .... • . • ,....,._ .. .:..... ('- · -, ~ -. ~ ,, . .... ,. 1 - ~. - -:--. ._·~ ........ : "--~ ' · -... ... ·,. l •-·'·· .' . ·"'t. ~ ~ ~. , ,_· . . •, ... . ~. ..... I,r -~ ' ' ,~ I ..... ....._' ~ !" "' ~ •, . t . r. , ' ' '' • ' Fiilllll "Star wars" "The research lo scc if sud1 a weapon is -----:-·-. ---r ,. . . .- ,~ I lawyer, was asked why he didn't CHARLESTON , W.Va. (UP! take the same approach in his first All during his trial on kidnapping trial. He answered by saying that he and rape charges, says David Carr, didn't know as.much alx>ut the law noonebellevedhlm-noone, that Is, · two years ago. except the members oft he jury. "I really believed I would have a The former Point Pleasant osteojudge who would give me a fair path, making his second· court trial," he said. "As far as I am appearance in asexual assault case, concerned, Judge (Andrew) Macerupted into tears Tuesday1when the Queen has given me a fair trtal. He Kanawha Circuit Court jury abo has bent over backward to give me solved him of charges that he justice. abducted and raped an 18-year-<>ld "If lt hadn't been for a fair judge, I Charleston woman two summers would have received a life sentence ago. on top ct what I already have." "A man's freedom 1s the most With a long prison term allead of P!'e9i®S thing in the world," Carr hlm for tbe first case, Carr sees his said. life as "ruined. •• "Nobody believes you . I made one "I 'II never be able IIi practice mistake and that was plcking up a medicine again," hesald. "Even If! ~ prostitute. That was the truth. She move to another state, I'll be trted to extort me. And all through · recognized.'' the trial no one believed me." · Carr attacked the medical tests Jurors considered the evidence used to prosecute him In this week's for a period of several hours. spread trtal, saying they couldn't prove he over two days, before agreeing on h<>d raped the woman. He told the the verdict. jurors lt was a matter of his word The woman had charged that against his. Carr of plcking her up in downtown man Is capable of rape," . "Any Charleston ln August 1983, pu lllng a Carr argued . "Just because that ' gun on her and handcuffing her. She woman said that man raped me, ls said he later raped her three times. that enough to send me to the Carr admitted picking up the penitentiary? I hope there are woman but contended she was a peoplewhobel!evetberearewomen prostitute who later trted to extort who lie as well as men who lie. money from him because of his Women are not excluded from earner charge. lying." At the time, the fonner osteopath He also said his accuser lncor· was out on bond awaiting trial on rectly identified the gun she said he similar charges in Putnam County. pointed at her, and he questioned He was convicted In 1~ of burglary why she had not fought her attacker and sexual assault In the Putnam or trted to get away. County · incident and ls serving a Assistant Prosecutor Tom Casto 6().year prison sentence. told the jury that Carr fabricated the "! didn' t do the other crime (in extortion scheme and said the Putnam County) ,"Carrsatd·. "!was try to flee because she woman didn't oomc with my children when that feared for her life. happened." Carr, woo served as his own '-:--- ti.::tsible ... it's ):!Oing to L'Ontit'!Y.e.... l stop short of lkploymcnL ... I'm willing lo talk ... if it (ould hc used in such a way as h' riJ the worlu <If the nudcar thrcaL" South Africa "You must he doin):! something ri):!hl ... lhc wry lacl thai both lite! ions arc unhappy. One: says it gncs too· Jar, the other says il ···, ll<ll!sn't gq lar enough . I must be prcny ncar 1hc middle." 1'ade Imbalance Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ~ ~ . -- :.. s - ~·- ..... -· ,~ · . ·...... --~ . .. Lights: 10 mg "tar;· 0.7 mg nicotine- Kings : 16 mg "Ia( 1.0 mg nicotine av. per cigatetle. FTC Report Feb.'85 Not available in some areas . - ~· C PtiiiiD MOH,. IrlC 1985 "I lhink this lalsc impression's being given that a lradc imbalance means dch1or nation. This isn't our gnvcmmem thm is cxpcndin):! more .. ..The American people arc buying more lhan the American people arc selling." BLOCK GRANT HEARING - Mary Beth BID, of lhe BDeye Jlllltt.Hoc_.r valley RePonal Developmeat District, ComrnlMioner Richard Jones, at rlghl, and Coounlllsloner Manning &wih, at left, answer quesik!li8 from llfteen potential applicants at Tuesday nlgbl's Corlununlly Dtwelupo•- lllod< Gnat hearmg at the Meigs County Courihouse. Meigs County Is eligible for $103,400 of llllcal year 11185 CDBG funding from the Ohio Deparlnient of Development. • PUCO sets ·phone service hearing Since last AprU, efforts have been underway In Tuppers Plains to secure extended area telephone service to and from Pomeroy. The proposal, spearheaded by Tuppers Plains resident Mary Jane Talbott, has been presented to the state public utUitles commission. PUCO has scheduled a hearing In the matter for9: 30 a .m ., October 24, at the Tuppers Plains Fire Station. Telephone customers ln Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties would be affected If extended area service were granted. Represents· lives from General Telephone Company and Western Reserve Telephone Company, the two companies providing service to the affected areas, are to be present for the hearing. PUCO reps are also to be ln attendance. Talbott, a notary public, will be stationed at various Tuppers Plains' businesses on Friday and Monday to obtain afflda\its for the extended service from local telephone customers. These affidavits will then be presented In the upcoming hear ing. Forms wUl be provided for those wanting to sign an affidavit and those doing so wUl be required to write their reasons for wanting the extended service. On Friday, Talbott will be at Cole's Sohlo from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and at Keebaugh'sRestaurant from 2-6 p.m . On Monday she will be atthe Tuppers Plains Hardware from 9-1 and at Lodwick's Market from 2·6. Talbott will also be going door to door In Tuppers Plains to make sure all residents are given a chance to make their desires for extended seiV ice known. \ Sometime next week, Talbott will be visiting businesses in Pomeroy and Middleport. She notes that many Tuppers Plains residents must conduct business in Pomeroy makln!l' telepoone contact neces- sary from both directions. Petitions with more than 250 signatures In favor of the extended service have already been submit· ted to the PUCO for review. The signatures were gathered In less than two weeks Talbott says. Tallx>tt feels Tuppers Plains has a good argument for the extended service since all government off!. ces, doctors and attorneys are In the Pomeroy-Middleport area of the county. Tuppers Plains residents with children enrolled In \OCational education at Meigs High School must also call long distanoe when trying to reach their children du ling school hours. · Assisting Talbott In her efforts to obtai!) extended area service are Darlene Bissell and Betsy Herald . I think we have a guod chance." Talbott says. She Is hoping for a good turnout at the October hearing. Fifteen people attended a public hearing Tuesday night at !'*' Meigs County Courthouse to review re- ' quirernents for this year's MeigS County Community Development Block Grant lunds. Meigs County Is eligible ' for $103,400 'of fiscal year 1985 CDBG lundlng, providing the county meets applicable program requirements. A maximum of eight projects could · be lunded from this total allocation. This was the first of two public hearings In the matter and Mary Beth Bill. of tbe Buckeye HlllsHoc'klng Valley Regional Development Distrtct, was present to explain the eligible activities and program requirements. The CDBG program, through the county commissioners, can lund such activities as economic development projects, street, water supply, drainage and sanitary sewer improvements, park acquisition and improvements, demolition of un· safe structures, and rehabllita\lon of housing and neighborhood faclli· ties. The activities must be designed to benefit low and moderate income persons, aid in the prevention or elimination of slums and blight, or meet an urgent need of the community. Possilile projects mentioned by those at the meeting Involved park improvements, acquisition of im· proved fire fighting equipment, road projects, water line replacement and river access for recreation. Commissioner Richard Jones stressed to appilcants the bnpor· lance of clarifying proposed projects in detail. In the past, Jones said, the COI'l'rrussJoners have normally lunded four or five projects in the county. "We will probably be looking in that direction again this year,"headded .• (Continued on page 14) GDC staff dispatched to Cincinnati group home GALLIPOLIS - Eight men who lived in a Cincinnati group home operated by Westfield Service Management Inc. have been moved to the Gallipolis Developmental Center following the closing of the tnme by state officials . The Pippin House ln Colerain Township was ordered closed Saturday because It "needed re· pair" and did not meet minbnum health standards according to GDC acting superintendent Pam Matura. The house was closed one day following a court-ordered takeover by the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities of Westfield group homes In Cincinnati, as wrll as two in Columbus and two in Lebanon . The eight men , profoundly mentally retarded and ranging In age from their~ to 40s, were bused to GDC following t be closing. Matura, wbo heads a team of 15 that was sent from Gallipolis late last week to supervise the Westfield oomes in Cinclnnall and Lebanon, said she recommeded the Pippin Home be closed following an Inspection last Friday. The closing, she said, may be temporary until repairs are made. "The closing Is only until the tnuse can berepalred," Maturasald. "we don't knowhowlongthatwill be. We wUI be meeting this week to detennlne the luture direction all of the Westfield tnmes should take." Charles Grun'kemeyer, who supervises state licensing of group homes, said he was told one ol the men transferred was diagnosed as having a parasite lnlestatlon. Because of the problem, he said, tbe lx>use may have to be fumigated . James Seminara, a state licen- sure specialist, had inspected the Pippin House less than a week before Its closure and said that he had been satisfied by Westfield's attempts to improve structural problems. Westfield had operated six group homes in the <:;incinnatl area until Sept. 5, when one In Mt. Auburn was shut down and seven residents transferred, to the Southwest Res!· dentlal Center in Batavia.The home was closed because ofHclals said It was poorly maintained and residents were not receiving proper care. President refuses to yield to Soviet demands WASHINGTON (UPl ) - President Reagan, two months away from his summ\t with the Soviet leader, Is refusing to yield to Soviet demands that he trade an embryonic U.S. space defense system fol deep reductions In ~uclearmlssiles. night If It was necessary that he and Gorbachev like each other before progre!>s could be made. "It isn't necessary that we love or even llkeeachother," he said. "This has got to be more than get acquainted, although that's important too.'' He also believes he and Kremlin leader MikhaU Gorbachev should do "more than get acquainted" when they meet Nov. 19 and~ In Geneva, Switzerland. "I wasn't going to give him a friendship rtng or anything," Reagan joked when asked Tuesday . In the37-minute nationally tiroad· cast session with reporters - his first In three months and the 32nd of his ad min lstrat~?n - Reagan ad· dressed subjects ranging from AIDS to trade but concentrated most on the summit and lis mindless stampede toward protectionism (that) wUl be aon('W<!Y trip to economic disaster .'' Reagan called AIDS research "a Reagan, appearing healthY and in top priority with us" and command of tbe podium lf not tbe rrltlclsm of the Issues, spoke publicly for the first time about the growing problem of half-billion-dollar deadly acquired immune deficiency ·through next year as syndrome and gave a muddled a vital contrtbution" oonsldertng explanation of government statts- "our budgetary constraints." On arms control, Reagan accused tics Showing the United States has become a debtor nation for the first the Soviets of using public relations before the summit "to build an time since World War I. .He also repeated his warnings bnpresslon that we may be the that trade legislation brewing on · vUlatnsln the piece and that they're . Capitol Hill ooukl lead to "a the good guys." lmpUcatlon for superpower arms control. ~ .... --· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 17, 1985 mason torrence