https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5450c543a5da8ccf758c8cb50e044340.pdf 8b5d9289d4daa1a9732da45211b8157a PDF Text Text 3' a, 7( PI It a, ...., 2 C1 Ct ••"'' ~ PI To 91 3: Nl Ht tT 4 Rl 7l Rc Ct ••R1 6l St .. 11 d• frt hi Ell El< co la1 •• 2~ ., 11 co 1! ro he . a• 31 1! r, 1! bl .-1 8• ••2j N• fu dr 11 bl Po do •• 8l 1l ••Cl M 61 31 11 "" Ill b• Po 21 1! he ro. ., Tu 11 M• '"' Co 19 ho 3C Ki1 ho t4 Ct or Ht 21 31 Lc cc 31 Lc w c, I 4 •• 8' 3 tlr 3 b• s, 01 Ht fu ••"'' 1;, ••••"' R1 3 kll ro ro ...c. ...Pc 2 11 .Jackson deputies face layoffs $374,200 grant thrills mayorBy Judy Morgan OVP Stafl Wrller Mason Mayor Agnes Roush read In the newspaper that her town was one of the 78 communities selected by Gov. Arch MOOre .to receive a share ol $73.1 million In state and federal grant money . But it took a tener from the governor himself to make the idea sink ln. "I'm so excited about it," Roush says of the $374,200 award which wlH be enable the town to build a senior citizens multipurpose center. And she has good reason to be. It's not often Mason, with a population of 1,430, receives such funding. Recorder Lots Test, who has worked at town hall for the past 10 years, remembers it happening only once before; in 1980 as emergency grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development provided for the construction of a new water storage tank. The grant for the senior citizens center also came as a surprise to Roush beCause a similar application In 1984 had been turned down. Following the denial of. that application. Roush and town offi · cials secured the adv ieeofJim Stone of the Region II Planning and Development Council In Huntington. Stone reviewed the first application. made recommendations and assls'ted In the preparation of the new application. Officials from Region II and the Governor's Office of Economic and Commu nlty Development also visited the proposed site of the multi-purpose center, the B.F. Board property at Second and Horton streets adjacent to the Mason Youth Center. Preliminary plans submitted with the grant application call for the construction of a 75-foot by &Hoot building facing Second Street (Route 33). Roush says the center wut feature a dining area and kitchen, a recreation area, a craft room and restroom facilities. Th<' building will he used primarily by senior citizens for programs such as the Southwestern Community Action Group's nutrition program anbd craft and recr!'atlonal PUil'Oses. The nutrition program. which serves about 45 seoiors dally. and a s.enior citizens workshop have been operating from tw-o trailers l)l'ar Mason Town Hall. Roush said the new building will bemoreaccesslbl<' to senior citizens and will allow for expanded programs In more pleasant surroundings. The mayor adds, oowever. that while priority will be given to s!'niors, the building wUI available for rent to olf<'r civic organizations and Mason area residents. "We want to make peopl<' in the community a part of (the center)," Roush says. She forsees use of the building being go)lerned by a board of directors to include town officials and senior citizens. Town council will be responsi ble for maintenance and upkeep . Gov. Moore, in his lett!'r to the mayor. said, "Yourproject to create a multipurpose senior citizens center fo·r the town of Mason will significantly contribute to the developm!'nt of your community. I am pleased to support your efforts." Roush Is not su rewhen ground wut be broken for construction. She anticipates traveling to Charleston In the near future for Instructions from the governor's office on what steps the town should take next regarding advertising for bids for architectural and contractural seJVices. Roush says the town will probably be submitting more grant applications for community projects in the future. The governor's award, she says, "certainly gives us the initiative and the incenlive. "We (town council) want people to know that we live here and we care enough about our community to work for it, " Roush says. Meigs County happenings... Divorces sought Court eases dismissed JACKSON, Ohio ({}PI)- Eight of the 16 employees In the Jackson County Sheriff's Department will he laid off this weekend due to the county's financial crisis. Sheriff Edgar Rayburn said Tuesday the remaining eight workers will be used to maintain dispatching services. The department provides dispatching services to all the rural volunteer fire depaf11nents In the county. "Maintaining dispatching is our ·main concern beCause of the po(entlal liability if someone has a fire. '· Haybum said. Last we.>k, Rayburn closed the ' cou~ty Jail and released the five prtsoners whc were In the facility . Common Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell had instructed thesheriffto give top priority to dispatching services ~th his reduced work '.• ' ~~ - .... ...,.......... . ,.k .. -• - -·-· Ioree. The judge also ordered the release of the five prisoners. Several other county oftlces expect to make _fUrther layd!s· beCause of the financial crllls. Several court orders are pencllngto Ioree rounty,corrunJssloners tofulld those offices. . . \'. Ohio lottery wmnen ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - Tues· day's winning Ohio Lott!'ry numbers: Dally Nwnber Tlck<'t &ales totaled $1,064,013.50, .with a payoff dueof$425,353. PICK-4 ()(!)7. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $155,81KJ.50, with a payoff due of $70,186. PICK-4$1 straight bet J?IIYS$9,564. PICK-4$1 box bet pays$797. '' -. -- NEWBUILDINGPLANNED-Masonareasentorcltizenswhohave been participating In provams operated out of two rnobfte homes, will soon have a new building tD gather bt. Above, Mason Mayor AKOes Roush, right, and reconler Lois Test, left, display preliminary plans for the new senior citizens multipu'1JOS" bulldlng.which will be constructed with funds from a $374,200 grant awarded recently by Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr. Area death Garnett E. Dan~t Miss Garnett E. Darst, 76, 822 Sylvia St., Loulsvill<', Ky., formerly of Mlddlepon, died Tuesday at Humana Andubon Hospital in Lou isville. She was born Jan. 6, 1909, a daughter of th<' late Joseph 'a nd Il<'ssie Rice Darst. She was a veteran of World War II having served as a sergeant In the U. S. Army. Sh!'served In t~e army forlO years. She was member of the Long StrPet ·Baptist Church In Louisville. She· was employed as office man'ager for the Robert Struck Co. a Surviving area brot her, Clarence E. Darst, Naples, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Davidson and Mrs. Frances Davidson, both of Rutland; an uncle, Cecil E. Rife, Reynoldsbull(, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death besides h!'r parents were a sister, Lera Maxine Darst, an Infant brother. and two other brothers, Dale Darst and Robert Darst. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-CoatsBlower Funeral Home with Rev. Ea rl Eden officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. • 809. !"' ,.,.,. . Starting $ePfRmher 3(), O!ntralTrustis havingaS¢e on samethingyou really uwt. · Member f7JIC a .. ·- at y e Vol.36, No.110 Copyrighted 1985 Meigs, one of .65 counties involved with new child abuse programs Meigs is one of 65 counties in Ohio which will form local Chlldr<'n' s Trust Fund Boards to administer state allocations for child abuse and child n<'glect prevention programs. . The enactment of Substitute House Bill 319, which beCame law on Dec. 26, 1984, wUI provide the funding for child abuse and child neglect prevention programs. The new law also allows for the establishment of a county Child Abuse and Child Neglect Advisory Board. In late sprtog, Meigs County commissioners were giv!'n options of forming a local advisory board or joining with other counties to form a multi-county board. They also had option of forming a local · trust fund board or alto ing the stat<' to administer Meigs Coonty's alloc~t . The law specifies t a county may receive a minimum base of $1 ,<XKI a year. It is expected to be late J!Jgj before specific allocations are known. At this tim<' It Is believed that base allocations could tncreaseln future years If some counties do oot use their allocations. . It Is the understanding of commissioner Rich Jones that each roun~Y' s money ailolment may be applied to medical car<', temporary housing, training, rehabilitation and other child abuse-n<'glect related needs. Commissioners plan to form the five to seven member trust fund board next we.>k. This Is the first step In the state's funding cycle. The board Is to consist of members representing both public and privat!' child-serving agenci<'s and persons with knowledge in programs for children. The suggested appointees Include county or local school personnel, juvenile Justice representatlv<'s, school nurses or county health department personnel. parent organization members, communications sector persons and service club members. At Wednesday's Meigs commissioners' me.>tlng, the board refused a proposal from Romola N. Hopkins, executive ' director of the GaUia·JacksonMeigs Mental Health Board, to participate In a multi-county advls!lry board with Jackson and Gallla Counties. Commisslon!'rs fe.>l committed to their ortginal decision of forming a local board. State fUnds for the new program are coming from the raising of fees for birth and death certificates by $2, and raising tlie fees. for !Uing divprce and dissolution decrees by $10. ' Marriage licenses Weathe'r forecast • 2121. ..... A $38,000 interdepartm!'ntal transfer approved last we.>k for the Car let on School will be used torover salary increases. Meigs County Commissioner Rich Jones ex· plained at Wednesday's commissioners' meeting. Jones reported to the board that Lee Wedemeyer. Carl!'ton SchoolMeigs Industries superintendent, met with Jones ear Uer this week and explained the transfer In detail. · Wedemeyer had requested an appointment with Jones to assure Jones of his !Wedemeyer's) Intent to employ Meigs Countlans at the Syracuse facility . At the meeting, Jones questioned Wedemeyer further about the unusually large transfer. At last week's commissioners' meeting, · Wedemeyer mentioned that new state mandates required raises In the minimum salary paid to teachers. However , he was unclear as to administrators at the facility also receiVIng raises. Thlswe.>k, Wedemeyer told Jones that salary Increases have been given topeoplein thetopadminlslrative positions. These raises and the changes in the budget to allow for the raises l)ave been approved by the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation. Effective immediately, Wedemeyer's salary Is being raised to $3l,rro- an lncreaseof$8XJJ. Keith Black, assistant administrator, will receive $26,(0) and David Milliken, workshop director, $21,rm. At last week's commissioners' me.>ling, the board indicated dlspl<'asurethat positions at the facility often seem to go to out of county people. Wed<'mey<'r, who Is from Gallia County, explained In his conversation with Jones that he has only hired one out of county person slnee he beeamesuperintendenllast year, and thatwas Black, also from Gallia County. Wedemeyer told Jones he hadoff!'red the position to a MeigsCountian, but lh!'positlon was refused. Millik!'n was already on staff when Wedemeyer was hired . Wedemeyer assured Jones that In the future, although It Is not necessary. he will advise the commtssion!'rs before job appointments are made. The M!'igs County Board of Mental R!'tardatlon has sole jurisdiction over operations at the school and workshop, not th<' commissioners .. Wedemeyer agri?ed that since Meigs County tax dollars fund the school and workshop, Meigs Counlians should be considered first . 1Continued on page 12) RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME SERVING THE FAMILY OF (Name of D~eeased) (Time of Calling Hours) llime of Service) (I' lace of Service) 2 MOTOR POWER TEAM The following are just two instances where we think this type of display would be helpful. I) Many people in our community have trouble reading the smaller basic print found in the regular news· paper obituary. This we know by the many calls wept daily askine about the time and day of services. 2) In Ieday's fast pace world many people do not read the newspapers faithfully. We hope this display will &ring attention to the death of friend if someone is just glancin' through the paper. This display will only be published in the newspaper with the families authorization. The most im· portant thing to us at the Rawlincs·Coats·Biower Funeral Home is the family we are servine. That 11 why we take the time to plan each and every detail the family has requested and then carry oul the best possible service we know how. II you have any questions or comments please let us know. JAMES N. llOWEI "Service Plus .. .A ttenlion To Detail!" llll llOWEI Uae It like '" electric broom, but with more conwmiencel -"CORDLESS ;..vERSATILE ..-PORTABLE .-RUGGED ""LIGHTWEIGHT W RECHARGEABLE 2.0 ''lA~ HI'MIIrOil NOW ONLY $16995 • A·c:omp ..te home--cleaning · ROTO·MATIC Power Noule aulomatk:ally ldjultl to dHp ciB!In all List $49.95 Clrpetl. • Comple1e wtth tDOII - H•dllght. FREE PARKING 2 Sectioni, f6 Pages 26 Cen11 A Multimedia Inc. NewiPaper ' - <".~ ""~<'"' ·~ .... ~ .:'; OPEN HOUSE SET - Developers and board members for 1be Maples, Pomeroy's newest apartment facility have fonnulated plans for an open house. The event wDI be held from llo 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29. ' Pomeroy's newest apartment· facility holding .open house The Mapl~. Pomeroy's newest apartment facility for the elderly and handicapped, wUI hold an open house from 1 to4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29. Opened in July, The Maples has 12 efficiency apartments and 33 one-bedroom units. Six apartments are equipped to accommodate handicapped resid!'nts. Tenants must meet low-Income crtterta as set by the federal government. and rents are subsidized based on the ability . of each tenant to pay. All utilities ar<' included In the monthly rent. The open house will feature tours of the buildings and several apartments will be open for visitor inspection. The Maples is owned by the Meigs County Elderly Housing Board, and members of that board Will host the open house. Representatives of the managem!'nt company, Silv<'r Heels Devel· opment Co., also will be on hand to explain the application process, and application forms will be available. The Mi,iples is located at 100 E. Memorial Dr., adjacent to · Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Senior Citizens Center. Its construe- tlon Included extensive renovation of the former children's home as well as the building of a new addition. Resident manager is Mrs. Evelyn Clark. The Maples was constructed with federal funds made available through the Depan ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and provides equal housing opportunity. Board members " are Ric hard Jones, president ; Manning W!'bs· ter, Paul Barnett, Velma Rue, Frank Cleland, William Young. Eleanor Thomas a nd the late Robert McGeE>. seek court order for one percent sales tax increase ffiLuMBUS iUPi l -Facing an empty treasury Friday , five Jackson County elected officials have asked the Ohio Supreme Court to force the county commissioners to impose an emerg!'ncy 1 percent sales tax to ke.>p the government operating. County Auditor Donald Clark. who filed the request Wednesday in behalf of other county officials, sa id it is "the l<'gal duty and responsibility" under the Ohio Const ilution for the commissioners to provide salaries and fringe benefits for county officials. Joining Clark in the suit were Robert S. Hughes, clerk of courts; Warren Gilliland, county recorder; Sheriff Edgar Rayburn; and Lawrence Gill, chairman of the board of elections. Hughes and Gilliland laid off all their employees last we.>k. Some cl!'rical help was retained through private donations. There was no indication when the high court would rule on therl'quesl, br wheth!'r the jurists would be wUlln!: to step tn'to the local dispute. Spokesman John MrGory said it would be at least next Tuesday before oral arguments could he heard. Three county judges ordered the romm1ssioners earlier to come up with $57,500 for continued operation of lh<' court. · Clark's legal action said there are no funds to pay a health Insurance premium due Sept. l . and that alter Friday his office ·will have no employees to write salary checks. Clark said that unless the tax Is imposed or funds raised in another manner. all county employees will have to be laid off, the jaUclosedand pa trots removed from county ro'ads . Two jaU Inmates already have been released and thre<' ot hi'rs had their sentences commuted . A grand jury considering 18 criminal cases was dissolved for lack ri. funds. the court suit said. Commissioner Marvin Keller has consistently opposed the sales tax hike, which n.:.quires a unanimous vote of the commissioners in the absence of a public vote. Two sales tax increases - onf' through Dec. 31 and the other beginning Jan. 1 - are on the November ballot . but the county board ri. elections does not have the $18,910 necessary to conduct the election, according tot he lawsuit . The sales tax hike would raise $900,<XKI a year. County taxpayers pay the general !i percent stat<' sales tax . Gallians capture father-son look-a.;Jike magazine contest SAVE $50.00 Many years ago families at the lime of a death would hire death cryers, which would go out into the com · munity and publicly announce that a death had taken place. Then as time went by people began using the windows of local businesses to display death notices. In modern times the daily newspaper and now radio have become the method to give notice of death. This new display is just another method of giving notice of death. We feel that it is very important lor all the friends and relatives to be maae aware of the death of a loved one. Many times we have heard the reerets of a friend because they were not there to comfort a widcw or wi· dower. Friends and relatives are very important and are needed to he I p ccmfort the survivors. enttne $38,00() budget transfer· earmarked for salaries Jackso~ officials 12 forfeit bonds in Pomeroy court WHAT IS THE REASON FOR THIS NEW DISPLAY I HAVE SEJN ON THE OBITUARY PAGE? • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. September 19, 1985 'tj Projects_ _ Se-vera l casrs have bPcn disDivorce ac tions have Jx>rn fil<'d in _;<_c_on_ti_nu_;ed..:....f':..: 'o:..:m:...:p:.=a.::ge::...:.:ll_ _ _ _ __ Meigs County Common Pleas Cout1 missed in Meigs County Common by Brenda M. Hysell. Pomeroy. • Pleas Coort including the Racine Jones noted that ryot all projects made to the Ohio Department of , against Thomas E . Hysell. Pome- Home National Bank against Ray- can be funded but that the more. Developm!'nt. roy; and Bonnie Haggerty. Pome- mond G.W. Cundiff, Mason, er al; applications submitted, the better II Present for last night's hearing roy. against John Mat·k Haggot•ty, Chari<'S F. Sarg~nt, Coolville. is for the' counly as a whole. were Herb Elliot, representing Pomeroy. Both ~Ia int~fsan• cha rg­ a gainst Orange Township Trust ees; Applicants hav!' until noon on Rutland Village; Charlie Bar)1etl, ing gross nrgloct of duty and Bu<'l K. Ridenour. Ch<'Ster. e t a t. . October 9 to submit their proposals Jr. and Stephen Powell. oft he Meigs against l<a iset' Exploration and to the commissioners. Ineligible ('XtJ1'mP cruC'It,y. County Park District; Shirley A divorce has bern grantrd Mining ro .. Ravenswood; Clar!'nC<' projects will then be elimlna ted a nd Johnson. Lebanon Township; ChaE. Hill. Racine. et at. aga inst Kaiser a second hearing will be scheduled Mynlc 1.. .Jacks. Shadr. from rles Blakeslee, Meigs County PlanDannie W. .Jack s. Long Bottom, on Exploration and Mining Co., to review thr final proposals. ning Commission; Jack Satteriield, grounds of gross nc-gk'Ct of dul~' und R<J\'C'n swood. Application for funding will then be Bob Gilmore, Fred Hoffman· and In ot hrr cou11 act ion. Paul G£'rurd extreme c1uclty. [)('wey Horton, of Middleport VIlGrantC'd :J dissolution ofma rriagl ' has l:x:'('n comrnissionc'CI a deputy lage; Robert Byrr, Meigs County wrrr C'ht•ry l A. Harmon. Middlr- shPrlff with a IPrm ending the first Emergency Medical Service; MonelL!~' in J<Jnuary, 1986. JX>rt. and Terry .1. Hurman. Lamar Lyons and Roger Willford, Hartisonville. Tuppers Plains Fire Department; Twelvepeoplefo~nd Mt>t>i~ Thursday Robert Wingett , Syracuse VIllage; three others were fined in the co. u n Robert Bet>gle, Racine Village; and Th0 Rock Springs &ttor Hra lt h Ma rri agC' licC'nSf's hi::IV<' hei:'n • of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Sey ler Mary ~'ranees Baumgardner, of Club will mt'<'l · al 1;30 p.m . i"ucd in Meigs County Proba te Tuesday night . Pomeroy. Thul'>ida,v at the homt• of H<•lrn C'ou11 to Henry Walter Rider, 211, Forfeiting wore Tent'nce Ayala, Blackston with Lou isP RP;uhs in Ma!'on, W.Va. , and Regina Ann Two emergency runs $45; William Lawson. Detroit, char~ of the pm~·am and Tn-ssi<' Sm ilh, 19, Middlepot·t; Brian Keith Abbott in charge of contests. Connoll_1·.- 21. and Tanya Ela ine Racine, $46; Barbara Wood~ Point Two calls were answered by local Pleasant, $47; Mary Entwisle, F ortnry. l 8, both of Recd"·illr. units Tuesday, the Me igs County Indian a, $45; · Debora Thomas, Emergency Medical Services rePomeroy, $43; Raymond Willford. ports. At 9:24a.m .. Middleport took Veterans Memorial Today ... mostiy sunny with a high Middleport, $43; James Mayo, Mat·gar<'t Clarkfrom203ParkSt. , to 80 to85. Southwest wlnds5to15mph. Vincent, $45; Allah Lambert, SyraPleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy Admitted-Sea .Jay Sublett. RaTonight...mostly clear. Low cuse, Sl6; Albert Parker, Pomeroy, at 2:07p.m. rookRelnoLindfrom his Kal hry,r Moore. Syracu se. cinp; around 00. South winds less than 10 $44, all posted on sp<'eding charws; home on Condor St., to Holzer Discharged--Mart ha Howell , mph. Terry Farrar, Middleport. $41. Medical Center. Thu rsday ... mostly sunny with a Kevin Spaun, William Rife. Flor- assured clear dis tance; Edward C'nce Ci rcle. high 80 to 85. Midkiff, Jackson, $63, failure to Chance of rain is near Z<'t'O register motor vehicle; Roger percent today.. Tonight a nd T ~ mt't'l Thursday Clark, Pm11and, $375, driving while Thursday. intoxicated. llw Meigs Cou nty Democratic Extended forecast Fined were Dennis Boyd, PomeE ;<X'Ull\'P Comrriin cX- wi!l m('('f <.~ t Friday through Sunday roy, $51 and costs, sp<'eding; Jene tta Fair. Jtiglti inthe80s~liday .. 751D i: :~ 1 p m. Thursda ,v at Carpt•ntors' West Durham, Middlcpo11, $263 and 1111 Satunlay and in the 70s Sunday. Ha ll. 1-:. Main St .. Pomcro~' · All costs, leaving the scene of an Lows mainly In the 00s Friday and lnt('I'C'Sl IX'mocrats urc invi lcd, Si.Jid accident, and Tim Herdman , PomeHf'm~· Hun1 er. c hairman. Satunlay and In the 50s Sunday. roy, $113 and costs, intoxication. 3 11 Wedneaday, Saptember 18, 1881 Per-14-The Daily Seminal MODEL90A ELBERFELDS POMEROY f,.,,,,,4, . ...... "" - · · · ..4 MJIIBOR IMAGI!S - Bopr., left lllld Roberl Hood of(;e!Jipnloareaearmlrror..,.. uf-holher. 'l1le 1...,..111111 - woaalook-llllke oonlell& apcinrlon!d by the National Enquirer, chollen from 737 total Mtrles. - ...•• 'lbey not IIIII)' look allle, bul have nnllar peraonRI!I!eo, luive dell"""" In Ja 9 eMIIdmlnlolnllon and woltt loplher aiiiMidn&-Taaner In Gallpoll8. (Photo by Lee Ann Welch) By LEE ANN WELCH OVP Staff Wrller Like father. like son, sothesaytng goes. ln Gallipolis. the father-oon combination of Roger and Robert Hood brings new light to the saying. Roger. 50, and son BObby, 23, were the wlnn!'rs of a contest In the National Enquirer for looking alike. Their photograph is In th<' Sept. 24 Issue, which hit the newsstands Wednesday afternoon. The Hoods have been mistaken for brothers, ev!'n twins, and have numerous slmUaritles - style of glasses, smiles, sensesofhumorand a lackofhalr. ·'II used to both<'r me," Bobby sald of looking older than his 23-years, "but It made me grow up a lot faster ." They have always looked alike, although Bobby Is 'h inch taller and three pounds heavier than his lather. "And even when we both had halrwelookedailke," Bobby told the Enquirer. · Working together at HaskinsTanner, both have degrees In business administration, Roger Is a graduate of Marshall University and Bobby graduated from Cedar ville College last spring. They seem to hav<' had fun with the whole idea of being alike. Standing In Haskins-Tanner being int!'rviewed, Bobby would mimlck ~ery mov<' and stance his father took. Oddly enough, Roger and wtre Carol Jean are par<'!ltS of a set of twin girls, Brenda and Barbara. Still, dad and son are the ones everyone has difficulty telling apart. "We hadfunjustknowingwewere In the contest," Roger said, adding they didn 't know they had won until an aunt of Mrs. Hood's called alter receiving a copy of the Enquirer In the mall. 111<' Hoods, along with mother· daughter winners Nadine Sturdl· vant and Cheryl Jackson d Peoria, m.. where chosen from 737 total <'!I tries to the contest. How did they get Involved? A friend of the family, Mrs. Luke Settle, sugge8ted they enter. Mrs. Hood took a snapshot of the father andsonand.,nt it in . Thencxtthlng the Hoods knew, they were ca lled by the Enquirer and a photographer showed up to take over :ro pictures of the t~W. The rest , as they say, is history. "The Enqu~·er was very thorough," Ro~r said, noting they even went so far as to obtain a a copy of Bobby's birth cermica te. The newspaper documented every fact and called the Hoods six times to make certain or things. Bobby said he Is s till having a lit Ue trouble comprehending how many people will see their photograph and · reafl th!'ir story In the Enqulr!'r.The newspaper boasts of having the largest circulation of any paper In the country, Bobby said. Nonetheless , this father-son look alike duo has made Gallipolis famous for more than just the French 500, they've made the National Enquirer. Right now. It' s the hGttest material In town, and probably the hardest to find In the stores. �1. Bo WIIHs 5-6, 130 pciuncJ DannyWoHe &-2, 100 pound Senior end Sophomore back Chris stout 5-9, 120 pound Fresbman back John RIHie 5-10, 230 pound Sophomore tackle Pryor turns home for ring workouts r I. I I l hls hometown, ended speculation as to hls whereabouts. Efforts to locate him in Miami, where he was living, were unsucessfuL His manager, Buddy Larosa, was quoted Tuesday as saying his client was in Cincinnati. LaRosa , a local restaurateur, said ·Pryor " looked like his old seH," durtng a sparrtn~ session of "three or tour rounds " Tuesday al lhe Emanuel Community Center. By SCOTr WOLFE E njoying the luxuries of playing on their home turfs, Eastern's Eagles a nd Southern's Tornadoes entertain non-league opponents Ft1· day evening during week number four of high school football play. Currently , Eastern Is 1·2, whlle Southern is winless a t ~3. Trying to regroup from last week's physical pounding by Wahama, Eastern wlll put Its sputtering, but polenllally tough offense on the line against a nother West VIrginia team in Bu!falo-Pulnam. · Lasl week, Eastern produced very little offense, its only score coming late in the game on a determined scra mble by senior Ryan Bea rhs. Bearhs rambled 28 yards on only three carries to evade a shutout. Senior John Rice carried ll tinnes for 47 yards, while Bearhs taU!ed 48. Although Royce Bissell ha s been relatively successful from the quarterback position, Eastern has been unable to come up with the ' 'big" play that sparked a league championship seas\ln last year. With players llke Rice, Royce Bissell, Brent Bissell, Doug Beaver, Kevin Barber and Beams In the backfield, Eastern will soon generate some oHenslve fireworks. Barber, Bearhs, Bissell, Kevin Morris, Kyle Davis and Bob Epling have been prtme targets of Easl· ern's passing game. CO-coaches Don Eichlnger and Ron Hill will be making their second appearance at .the reins o! the Eastern Eagles. Late last week the duo replaced veteran mentor Ray Watson, who resigned due to health problems. Returning almost eyery player from last year's state playoff team, Buffalo-Putnam is again a team to be reckoned with In 1985. Currently 2-1 overall, Buffa lo has posted convincing wins over Pennsboro and Guyan Valley, while suffet1ng its only loss topowPrhou se Winfield. , Opposing teams are not onlv concerned wilh Eichle Wyatt, who was locally named back oflhe week In lhe Buffalo area , ~ul also with the other members of the B-F backfield. The West Virginians run moslly out of a wishbone alignment, running a year offense. oul of a wing -T format ion a nd "! " formation . The lone non-I"eturnee from last year's club is a &-2, 235 pound offensive center, the anchor of a very experienced offensive line. In the o~f-scason the Buffalo line Increased ItS individual weight by 10 or 15 pounds according to Coach . Stout has Shown promise In the SHS backlield. Defensively Jimmy Wolfe, Scott Wickline, Sean Grue$er, Tim Smltl\ a nd Danny Wolfe turned In good performances last week. Green has wins over Chesapeake and North Gallia last week losing its first game at the hands of SVAC counterpart Hannan Trace 32·13. Offensively, Green is a "run" orie nted team, but Is capable of s uccessfully completing shor t passes across the scam or in t)1e F erran . Hopes 1o Regroup At Southern llrst year coach Bill Hensler hopes to regroup his Tornado crew in hopeofwhirUngup a win against Franklin Furnace Green, which Is currmtly 2-1. Southern's single-wing offense earlier caught many opponents by surpt1se, ho~er,lately tbe Tornadoes have hlt an offensive s tumbling block, compounded by the loss ot three key players in last week's loss to Huntington-Ross, 34UJ. Statistically, Southern has man- flat. Brian Roach and Tom Gifford · aged a good overall offe nsive a re Green'·s main ollens!ve threats. pertormance, however, inconsisBoth alternate as workhorses In tency has led to its downfall. Green's running attack. Last week Southern has basically held its own against HT Gifford had two In the rushing department, which Is ' touchdowns. led by sophomore Pete Roush, Green ts strong in the middle of senior Charlie Boso, · and Jeff its line and defensively is solid Connolly. against the run, however, Hannan Sou~rn must Improve its p assTrace's Jay Jarrel .rounp a wea ing game to be successful this week against the buiky Green Bobcats. i kness as he caught three touchdown Tornadoes' Danny Wolfe and Jeff passes against the Bobcats. Barring Injury Friday's two Connolly Mve been the primary ta rgets. of quarterback Sean games cOuld be quite competitive. Grueser, while freshman Cht1s Game time is 7:30p.m. Esasky leads Reds' 7-3 win . 43215. • •• ., l ., - All interested parties will be gtven an oppor- tunity to be heard. Further tnforrnaiton may be obtained by QOntaotinll the COmmlsston. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann Orl!nski, Becreta.ry · MAKING COMEBACK- Scott WoHe of Racine claimed the SkyHne Speedway track championship In 1983, bid sat out most of 1985 without a maJor sponsor. CHARGE IT (MOST S10RES) "Emergency" CB System Dual-Cassette Ster~ System TRC-412 by Realistic"' Clarinene®· 1 14 by Realistic ,, 4/$100 TY·CAPS LowAa$20 Per Month OnCHIL!ne• HALF PRICE 29900 GEORGIA. BOUND - RDger Adkins ol lhe Racing Adkins lamlly has spent much of his time racing In Geoi'JIIa this past summer, where his work has taken him and his lamlly. Adkins, lonnerly of ' Cut25°/o Five bum-in programs, includ· ing word processor, BASIC. 8K memory expandable to 32K. 1126-3801 a.neries extra Just place antenna on roof, plug 12VDC power cord into lighter socket, and you're on the air! With case. #21-1 506 7 COUGH (USPS 14..,_) A Division of MaltiJDedla, Inc. TABLETS Published every afternoon, Monday t,hrough Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubHshtng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohfo 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Se· cone! class postage paid al Pomeroy, OhiO. Low As S20 Pwllonlh OnCIIILine• Copy personal tapes, record off radio, phono, or "live" with optional mikes! With matching 17"·high speakers. #13--1217 Record cassettes from AM/FM, 2-speed ble, or "live" with optional mikes. Matching 1 #13--1220 . SKIN MUSK BODY SPRAY COLOGNE by Bonne Bell to The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 457fl. Batteries 6-Band Portable Radio 520 Off Cut 290fo 4915 I 111 em• ' I I c t t ~ e E •• • ~ tho.: pmud k.'t.'ll n.lllll' EqUipfll."ti wnh .111 mlprl'""'w h-.1 d .,[,lf'ollln.l fl-:. IIUfl-.,, lll'\\ Jt't-1> (A 11n;nx:lll' lol l''\."" \l ........m nllfll lrl.nl< rt;.L... 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IJ 1. 1 i ll rl.'~ .llld ' lUI · <oeanJ mgl'+iHlr-l+ lll pn:.11..-'1..1ion A~~.· tt ,1pp•,l l1h.:d u'llo.n )I' wnh ~·11iL•">t."nJ..>cr lxn: h '(.~lllllJ.t :md Iup n" ~ll 111 1l" Lla.,, h~..·lp tt 1m:lkt: (J lfl'l.ll~ I'll· wh.11 m.trhl.' tht.' n11.~ n1111i1rnahlt= 1ht: 1111 N p~tkup an11n'1t-n• Gln 't match l1t:W )t.'t:p (nn;mcht· w11 h exdu.-.t\ll' tl".uurt-:. anU op:ic lfl~ like: • • Mo~ poul!.:rful...uno:Janl +-cyhl'l<.icr~lnc . • !'>u~rur wwnd dt:ar.u"Kl: • Wi~s: \'anety<:l ...~J dri~'C j'K JY.!ef' t f'J. l fl.~ • J')" "'~1., :-.t.1nlbrd on 2'X'D molk:L~ ,, b c 2 "p 1 79 ~.~~.~. ~.~~ ........... $14.56 /JI " 1O's QUARTZ WRIST WATCHES ADULTS & CHILDREN'S '• . ERASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER 99C 40 SHEETS I ---- ------- II I I I I : Ken net h McCullouAgoh~a~/:~nlng, R. ;hharlet Riff le, R.Ph l : t Mon . thru S at 8:00 a m . 1o 9 p. m . I PR ESC RIPTION Su nday 10 30 l o 12. 3 0 end 5 to 9 p m S PH 992·2955 t E Ma;n Fnen dlvservlce PomefOII . Oh Open N+gh t• tit 9 . ·:·:··:· :··:·:··:··:·:. :. .:. '# 3 #1·* 4 #3 ¥'·1 1 #3# 1·• 1 #3*•·• 1 §3#1•1 i §3 #i•l i #3:1.1 *#3#'• I i 13 #'• I .i §3#1 · ' 4 #3 #i•+ 4 #3 #I •+ 4 #3 #1.1 i ¥13 #1.1 i I 2888 Reg. 39.95 ·Cut GRASS TRIMMER 16" CHAIN SAW Separate "his" and "hers" wake-up times! Fast 'n easy forward/reverse time set, battery backup. 11112·1550 BacO<up ba"ory "'"" 2~ 3195 Reg. 39.95 It talks! Electronic voice an· nounces time on the hour or with the tap of a button. 24-hour alarm, countdown timer. 60 Min. Cut34~M~ CS·660EVL 245 Reg. 3.69 2'7%0tf $219.95 1515 ONLY EMcuonc +f"•llion PIIMnMd •"n·VtiQiion tvtle~tt lar adHcl comlort Reg. 21.95 Willi Handy non ·slop u ommtng • 4B" slul l t fet U+ml'l+ng hard ·lo· rll«h '''¥'·* o • Elll'Cttonc iogn+t+at'l • hwenled. aUiorNtiC oitlr lor WOfry'.frH llerl cht.., Mwte~lion . Ask Your Dealer About Echo's New Warranty 1 or 2 + 5 + LIFE $11 9 9 5 • Cenlr olugal CIUICh • llfhrweight · ~· • • lhn 10 lbl. C.nyPouch .., : ' . •• . :J9ladies attend recent golf outing . .. r. _._ -·-·--------------...., 26 Wpeks .... . ............................. $31 .20 ~=l2:W:•:•:k~s;=··: ' ,, "oar Choice 1 EACH t J ·· :$:1:9:.80:..1!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~-~·~·~-~~-~· ~~~· ~~-~~-~-~~·~~~ lJWeeks ............ ....... ............... $15.60 ··-=··· ' Contact SU PERTAPE®by Realistic ~-·"'" k n NAIL ENAMELS, LIPSTICKS, EYE SHADOWS, EYELINERS, LIPLINERS, MASCARA HI-Biaa Recording Tape - G: lfll mand- rr:lf and ~li.'f'·Tr.ie Onl'l' pk·kup [(J cifl!f full·tlmC ,.."'·1..._-cl Jn,t: :-o\S.I..m-~k.·c·Tr.K • 1111(/ll......,. op!K)I'Ilt 4X,. payLood • l':lp;.K.' U\' Corr!JareGomancheWoth :>10 and Ranger. Nn.J ;uxl Ox:n ub r r.:ah • ,\kN h1pn.1om • Clll+K"t" o{ +wh.:d Uno.1: \\Nt:m' ·Comanche,. The New-Size Truck FromJ~ 3 •: ' . m,d/Jf§.~Qrth.~ , W.Qk,d. Ot' ''""""l<etlxc~~•hoc~ SUCCESSFUL SEASON - Gene Adkins, Portland, came out of retirement this past racing season to drive the Kelley and King Racing ' team special. Adkins has enjoyed several great finishes on the local level, driving one of the finest cars on the clreult. The white No. 2 ' Camaro is powered by a 382 Dralme engine. 69C WET 'n WILD 26 Weeks ,,, .... .. ........... , .......... .. . $29.12 52 Weeks ....... ..... . .......... .. .. ... .... $58. 24 ., Reg. 69.95 Buy now and tune in the world! Receives 3--25 MHz shortwave in three bands, local aviation, AM and FM. AC/battery operation. #1 2· 767 ONLY REG. 99 1 MallSubo<rtpllon• lhd•lde OIUo $199 $253 FOLLOW THAT BIRD COLOR & ACTIVITY BOOKS No subscriptions by mall permltt£od in h o ~ carrier service is 13 Weeks ...... ONLY REG. S3.7S SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mo&or Route ;,---;-19.95 oz. 2.5 POSTMASTER: Send address changes ~Reg. 4 OI. Only towns where available. This phone has it all! Programmable TouchTone/pulse dialing . #43--601 FCC registen>O. CTN. 30'S · Member: United Press Jnternallonal, Inland Daily Press Association ~nd the Ohio Newspaper Association . NaUonai Advertising Representallvt', Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Auto-Dials Up to 32 Phone Nu.rnbersf.,~~~~~ io 2·Wiy Amplifier 'Ill Low As S20 Per Month OnCHIUnew CTN. BENADRYL ELIXIR CHILDREN'S AUERGY MEDICATION $2 47 HALL'S Su~rlbers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit ln advanc~ direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, &or 12 month basts. Credit will be gtven carrier each month. Reg. 149.95 ONLY lOO's The Daily Sentinel Reg. 239.95 ; ACETlMINAP.. N 500 mg. COMPARE TO TYLENOL JXTIA STRENGTH Letart. made several appearances Q11 the local level this s e - and has enjoyed much sud!eM In his white !!loCk appearing Camaro. Adklnl buUt his entire riiCing cllaaols from Ute growld up. Save•ao 5~79.95 Was Set. DO In t!IJIS Cat. 380 (Interim markdowns taken~ 9995 I,K:t, (j lnl,llll ht' IIU."rlfl' d10. +il.l.'"' w11h >tx1rf11L"k ,., thf't.'t' rntllkl~ . tllfL'\.' L'I1J.:IIIt'~"> . dm.'l..· I1'J+1,n11'-~~+n'. 1..,, 1+wlll..'t'l Monday VITAMIN C ALL 1/2 PRICE STRENGTHS lEG. 35 1 Save 50 I'll.'\\ ~~ ~~· Through NATURE MADE CANDY BARS 5 rl'll: Good "PLUS 1 FRU CRICKET LIGHER." . Clarinene ·116 by Realistic llll n -JLK Ill~ Prices 1OO's••••••••• ~ ••".................. ~·· S8.72 Ollfo Year ................. ................ $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dall y ....... ............................ 25 Cents p•Lkupwlth-..nk'.\t lf'lll••fl wr '-111111\ .mU lx11 k Ill lullghlll.'' ' Cincinnati a dded a run in Ihe third on a run·scoring forceout by Robinson. · The Braves made It 6-3 in the fift h on Rafael Ramirez fifth home run . The Reds a dded their seventh run in the eighth on Esasky's lBth hom e run. CIGARETTES REG. & KING .....................~ $8.44 One Week ...................... .... ......... $1.10 It's Called Comanche. Its Built byJeep. The Reds went ahead 5-1 on an RBI single by Esasky. SALE. 1tad1e lhaek .one Month ....... .. .................. .... .. $4.80 ( One out later, Dave Concepcion delivered an RBI groundout off rellever Steve Shields. Bo Diaz then doubled to center to score Esasky. Atlanta drew to 4 1 ln the first on Murphy's home run. IT season. SAVE ON EVERY STEREO 20 OFF' - • 'RECEIVER IN STOCK! ' and stole second. After Pete Rose wa lked, Dave Parker singled to load the bases. Esasky then doubled to center to drive in Milner and Rose and knock rul Bar ker . ILL Hoping to field a competitive warn next year, WoHe competed in his father's fumlllar No. 41 thl8 pas& 0/o -• about the new record. " It's been a frustra ting year for everyone," Murphy said. " It feels good to hlt a home run, but II de!inltely doesn't feel good Ia lose. 'That' s the bottom line. We've just been struggling. " It leels good to surpass som ething you've done In the past," Murphy added. "But I ha dn 't really been thinking about just getting past 36. I just want to hit and help the learn score. Ll~e I say, It's a nice feeling to do it , but the ultbnate result Is a quiet locker room, and that's no fun ." Robinson, 4-1, allowed five hits overelghtinnlngsbefore yieldlngto Ted Power, who pitched the ninth. Cincinnati took a 4-0 lead in the first off Braves starter Len Barker , 4·9. Eddie Milner led off with a walk ATLANTA (UP!) - Playing in front of Ids hometown fans, Nick Esasky homered and drove In tour runs to lead the vlsltln'g Cincinnati Reds to a 7-3vlctoryovertheAtlanta Braves. Esasky, who lives In Marietta, Ga., came Into Wednesday night's game with a .464 season batting ayerageagalnsttheBravesandsaid he plays with extra ron!ldencewhen Cincinnati plays Atlanta. Winning pltcher Ron Robinson Suiatested that the Braves might wa.lt to work out a trade to obtain Esasky based on hts performances against Atlanta. But Esasky said he's not too concemedaboutbelngtradedby the Reds to Atlanta. Dale Murphy cracked a career· high 37th home run. But the Atlanta slugger said he had mixed feelings LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utlllttes C01n-.1 mlallion of Ohio has set for pnbllc he&rinll case No . 85-02-EL-EFC, to review tJ'_e fuel procurom ent practices and pollcies of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric COmpany, the operation or its Electric Fuel Com· ponen t a.1d related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a .m . on Septembsr 23, 1985, at the offices of the Publ!c Utilities Com· rnlsston, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio F:astertl, Southe•·n retun1 home Friday Meet .the Tornadoes CINCINNATI (UP!) - In an effort to rev ivE' his career, world champion · boxer Aaron Pryor worked oul Wednesday a l a downtown Cincinnat i community cente r for the second s traight day. Pryor a rrived at the workout , scheduled lo begin at 3 p.m ., two hours a nd 15 minutes late. Hes penl several m inutes shadowboxing a nd spen t lime working on the speed bag. He did nol spar ., Pryor's appearance inCincinnaii, Thursday, September 19, 198!5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 2- The Daily SeOtinel ar•u QUANTITIES LIMIT ED REEDSVILLE 4~ ij3#(el ·Reed's Country Store ••d Main st...., 378·6125 '#3#'·* i=J3%'·• llll#!!l:*ll'·iJ• ijH#I.t •#3#'·' 1§3¥1.1 #3*'•* �Thu~. ~Mnbar19, Commentary 1985 Pe9e- 4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thul'lday. September 19. 1986 •• 1 , ' The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ . ~m~ ,..,...,__,L.-~·~d.~ ~v , ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHI'fEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor Sobering report _ _._______J_am_es_J._K_ilpa_t_ric_k WASffiNGTON - Two points: Over the past 50 years, our pubUc school system has dQne a generally poor job. U Ulls bleak r.ecord of performance Is to he Improved, dramatic and costly changes must be made. · That is the glst of a sobering report on pubUc rouca tlon just delivered by the Committee for Economic Development, a blue· ribbon organization of top business leaders. Financed by 16 corporate and private foundations, the mllllon-dollar report was three years In its preparation. It contains many rerommendations we have beard before - for example, that schools should Impose stricter standards of discipline, and that ·beginning l(!achers should be better qual HIM. But much here Is new, and the recommendations take on added meaning because of their source. This Is corporate America speaking to problems of public roucation. u big business really would throw Its energies wholeheartedly Into this cause, a great deal could be accomplis bro. Plainly, a great deal nero. to be accompllshro. The 191!0 census turned up 23 mlllion adults over the age of 18 who were functionally Illiterate and another46 million who were only marginally Uterate. For most practical purposes, 44 percent of blacks and 56 percent of ~------------~~ @t&eebyNEA, Inc. • LETTERS OF OPTNION are wt>lrom{'. They shou ld be IC'Ss than 300 words long. All letters are subject to edltln~ and must be signed with name. address and telep hone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addresslna i.ss ues, not !)E'rsonalltles. · :~ Rose ·rises ·as . . :candidate for ~: national flower A rose is a rose is a rose- and it might becom~ the national flower. ' The Senate has approvro legislation that would name the rose, of any : color, as th~ country's floral emblem. The bill now goes to the House and unless another flower- the camellia, the marigold, the petunia, the daflodll. the carnation or even the syringa:· stages a comeback there, the lengthy horticultural race will he over. • In Senate debate Monday, there were kind words for the country's · "cornucopia of beautiful flowers" and special mention of the the camellia. · the dogwood, the marigold , the sunflower, the violet- even the mistl~tOE>. But the rose was chosen with no formal challenge, something that would not have happenro if the late Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen were aliVe. · Dirksen, who lovro to putt~r in his garden outside Washington, was a marigold man . In 1969. after 10 years of trying to persuade the Senate to make the ma rigold the national flower, Dirksen said: "Some prefer the rose, a shrul), or the. carnation, or the petunia, the violet. the daffodil or some other bloom- but the marigold is nativetot his hemisphere and grows in every one of the 50 states." But Monday, Sen. Bennett ,Johnston, D-La., the blll'schief sponsor, said the roS(' has "wide bipartisan and geographical support" and noted that first ladies Nancy Reagan, Betty Ford and Pat Nixon had roses named for them that now flourish around the White House. Sen. Howell Heflin. D·Aia., who later de liverro a 32•11ne poem, said he had queslionro the choice when the matter came hefore the Senate Judiciary CommittE<'. "Our nalion can boast of a veritable cornucopia of beautiful flowers," he sa id, and to add to his problems, Heflin said he was awarded in 1982life membership in the Alabama Ma rigold Society. which suggestro Its prize for the national honor. and the camellia is the state flower of Alabama. "Still. there is no question that the rose has universal support, for It is bountiful in all sta tes," Heflin said . But, "I have done some check ing and fouod that a very la rge proportion of commercial roses available In this country are lmportro roses," he sa id , and suggestro "that we urge ou r florists and nui'S('ry companies to act to bring about more domest ic commercial production of roses." All in all, Heflin said, " I have decldro tha t the rose In a n appropriate flowPr to designate as our national floral emblem. It is a beautUul flow~r. a symbol of fragrance, loveliness and ·romance." He then launchro into his poem, which began: "Roses are red , "Violets · are blue, "Why mu st I choose "Between just these two?" ThP poem e ndro : "So le t us raise our voices and "Proclaim with all our power "That t he rose is more than beautiful- " It is AmPrica's flower:· utters to the editor Improvements sought at Southern The Southern Local Boaed of , :, Education and administration rec· pgnizing that physical environment has a significant effect upon a child's learning, have worked hard, especially the last few years, to makf' o)J.r !rhodls more attractive, comfortable and safe . Educational furniture has been purchasro, roofs and furnaces have been repairro, and paint has been appllro to provide our students a better and more attractive work -place. Despite these improvements of paint, bulletin boards, and furniture, when comparro to a new school, ours do not stack up very well. In addition, our schools are poor in energy efficiency. When they were built , the cost of e nergy was so slight that little or no though! was given to designing buildings for energy efficiency. Today with inflatro costs, It takes a lot of money just to Illuminate and heat our schools - money that should be usro to purchase rouca· tiona! materials and supplies. Other changes over the years are also causing the school system a few problems. One Is the dlsposal of waste water and sewage at both the Portland and Letart Elementartes. These schools were Inspected In October, 1984 by the Ohio EPA. This agency advised the board of roucation that a sewage treatment plant should be built at each school and that the discharge point from these treatment systems be the Ohio River. For the past few years, the fire marshals have taken a long look at the Racine Elementary each time that it has been Inspected. Richard M. Dutton, the current fire marshal, was extremely pleased at the possibility that a new school may he bullt and that the Racine building would he replaced . Dutton helleves that because of the wooden Door and structural design that the,building has potential for rapid fire spread. Each room has an outside exit even on the se<;ond floor and because of this he has passed the bulldlng for fire safety. The board of roucation and the administration extend an invitation to &il the people of the scbool district to visit the Shenandoah Elemen · tary on Sept. 28. Shenandoah Elementary is a new school tha t has essentially the same features that will he neroed in a new elementary for our students . Anyone Interested In making this ·trip, please call94!1-2600by 3p.m. on Sept. Tl so that adequate transportation may he arranged. - Boi'Jby J . Ord. Superintendent. Today in history . By United Press International Today is Thursday. Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 1985 with 103 to follow. The moon is approaching Its first quarter. The morning stars are MercUJy, Venus and Mars. The evening sta •·s are J upiter and Satum . Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They Include Irvin West helmer. founder of the "Big Brothers" movement, In 1879; author William Golding In 1911; actor David McCallum In 1933 (age 521: singer-songwriter Paul Williams In 1940 (age 45), and actress Twiggy In 1949 (age361 . On this date in history: In 1m. American soldiers of the Revolutionary War won the first Battle of Saratoga. In 181!1, President James Garfield dlro in Elberon, N.J., of gunshot wounds infilctro July 2 by a disgruntled officer-seeker. Vice President Chester Arthur was sworn In as his successor. Hispanics over .the age of 18 cannot read, write or do simple numbers. Many high school graduates "are virtually unemployable, even at today's minimum wage." This Is "the sorry state of U.S. pubUc education." The CEO study does oot look deeply Into the causes of this failure. Obviously many !actors have contrlbutro. To move toward excellence, the study urges whoJe. sale reforms In the training and pay of teachers, and It recommends heavy · new investments at the preschool and junior high school . levels. Fllty years ago, the brightest young women went into teaching, mainly because teaching was one of the only professions open to them . This no longer Is true. The brightest young women now have a choice of many careers, all of them paying higher salaries than the teacher's average begtnnlngsalary of$15,roJ. The CEO's study echoes many · other recommensations for bo· nuses, incentive systems, merit pay and the like. The business community asks for something In return lor better pay: It urges that teachers be reUevro of many ot their clerical or housekeep· ingchores. The report recommends magnet schools in large communities, capable of attracting bright students and lmagfnatlve Instructors. The report Implies, but does not assert, that much of the money required for the pay o! teachers could be found by reallocating existing funds. Television battle._____J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on,__&_Jo_se_p_h_Sp_e__ar WASffiNGTON - A mighty television battle is buildlng - but It's not among the networks over the new season's ratings. The arena Is the U.S. Senate, whose members like to think of themselves as the world's greatest deliberative body. What the senators are mulllng over, for the filth time in recent years, is whether to aUow live television coverage of Senate pro· ceedings, as the House has done for the past six years. Proponents of TV coverage have gained support since their last defeat, and think they may have a chance to win this time. In fact, a recent poll by C·SPAN (Cable Satellite Public Affairs Nerwork), which sends the House debates to client stations around the country, found that 62 senators would support TV coverage In some form , while only 18 would vote against it no matter what. The rest, as senators are wont to do, hedgro. One of the fiercest opponents of Senate TV coverage, Sen. Russell Long, D-La., is retiring, but will still be around to vote against the idea one last time. His opposition is unflattering to his colleagues. "Every senator with an inflated ego or higher political aspirations would always be tempted to take the floor and make eloquent speeches," Long has prroicted, adding that most Senate floor speeches are "uninspired" to begln with. He presumably doesn't want to demean an institution he loves by dlsplaylng Its shortcomings to a nationwide TV audience. Sen. Albert Gore Jr., 0.Tenn., doesn't necessarily disagree with Long's predlction, but he doesn't agree that changro hehavior by senators would be a bad thing. As a representative, Gore supportro the House's decision to allow TV coverage. In a survey taken shortly after the House allowed the cameras in, 77 percent of the memhers thought colleagues were making speeches they wouldn't have made without TV, while only 10 percent admitted making such speeches themselves. Gore not only believes the 10 ~rcent figure Is more accurate, he feels the Senate, by refusing to appear live on the tube, has sacrificro prestige to the House and the president. "In a democracy, perception affects political power," · he ex· plainro to , our repOrter Diane Jacobs. Gore thinks that changes In senatorial behavior caused by "concern about what the American people think" would he all to the good. . But many senators are wary of letting their chamber fall into the partisan mudslinging that charac· terized the snarling match between Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill, 0Mass., and New Right Republicans such as Reps. Newi Gingrich, Ga., and Robert Walker, Pa. Nettlro by their late-session harangues, O'Neill had the cameras pull back to show that the speeches were being made to an almost-empty chamber. House TV coverage is still tightly controlled by the speaker, through his deslgnatro surrogate, Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C. The Senate will have to decide, If it chooses to allow TV coverage, whether It will work out a similar system of control, or abdicate Its authority to the networks. One thing seems reasonably certain: IJ the Senate does decide after all these years to let the television cameras roll, the House wtll qe milfro. As one House staffer conlldro, the members have grown to like being TV stars, and they have no desire to share the limelight ;with 100 silver-tonguro senators. can you Imagine what on good Senate filibuster could do to · the House's ratings? INTEREST·ING BATTLE : Should Interest rates be held down or pushro up1 This que~tion has provokro a backstage battle be· tween Treasury Secretary James Baker and Froeral Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker. Low inter· est encourages people to borrow, which stimulates the economy. But low rates can also fuel Inflation, which cheapens the value of tbe dollar. Both Baker and Volcker are shrewd political operators. Baker wi)l try to keep interest rates low enough to loosen the money supply. Volcker will try to keep the rates high enough to tighten the money supply. The battle is on. Flying With child __~____A_rt_Bu_ch_wa_ld Traveling Is a pleasure Instead of an ordeal when you go by alr with baby or junior. It is wise to notify your airline ahead of time, how· ever, so they will have certain lhlngs aboard for baby's comiort. U he is a little older, make a game out of acquainting him with the objects around him. By the time he leaves the ground he will feel quite at home. You might take along a favorite toy to keep him busy and add to his feeling of security. Children love to fly. They enjoy the excitement of boarding the big plane and watching the clouds go by the window. It Is an experience they'll remember always and cherish . And so will Mother, because of the time and effort it has savro her in traveling with small fry. From a pamphlet distributed by the Air Transport Association. I was reading this pamphlet on a flight across the Atlantic Ocean recently. Standlng next to me on the seat, reading over my shoulder, was a two and one-half year-old boy who happens to be relatro to me. There are certain things I would like to cail to the attention of the Air Transport Association at this time. I followro their Instructions to a T and It's apparent that the person who wrote the pamphlet has neV'tlr flown higher than a JO.inch desk. In the first place, It's not as easy to take along a child's favorite toy as the article would Imply . In my case X Jr.'s favorite toy happened to he a three and a·half-foot rro and yellow stuffro teddy bear. Although Pan Am wantro my child to feel secure they ~lntro out that aU stuffed teddy bears three feet or over took up as fllUCh space as a two and one-hall year-old child and were subject to the same !are. We had to leave the bear· at home. As soon as he boardro the plane, X Jr.'s insecurity was apparent. · He refused to buckle his safety belt and tripped the stewardess as she was explaining how to use a life jacket properly. As an afterthought he howled through the whole demonstration and I'm quite sure thilt if the emergency ever arose there were very few people on the plane who would know what to do. Once the plane was safely In the air and out of danger, X Jr. decldro to fasten his seat belt. It took his mother and his father and a stewardess to get It unfastenro. Children are usually fro first on a plane. In theory this is a good Idea, but in practice it works like this. The child, having flnishro his meal and noticing other passengers are just starting theirs, will wander down the aisle staring at the people while they eat. Few people can stare down a child, and before I got wind of what was happening X Jr. had managro to procure three pieces of cake, a lamb chop and a cup of salad dressing. Following the artlalfs sugges. tion, I made a game out of acquainting X J r. with objects around him. If he pushro the light switch he got one point. If he pushed the buzzer for the stewardess he got three points. U he pulled out the ash tray he got five points, and If he hit the person In front of him he got 15 points. When he received a total of 50 points, he got the spanking of his life. When a ch!ld gets hored with "watching the clouds go by the window" (it usually takes about 00 seconds) he wUl bead for the water fountain. The water fountain to a child Is by far the most Interesting part of an airplane. Aeronautical engineers, realizing this, have designed the fountains so that the water buttons .are out of reach of tiny hands. Few children are dauntro by this measure. In X Jr.'s case he stole a woman's jewelry case and someone else's movie camera and a copy of "Andersonvllle." By piling them up he not only managro to reach the water button, but was also successful in destroy· ing a month's supply of Pan American's paper cups. · The question of whether a parent should let his child wander up and down the aisle during the night or keep him In his seat is something each person must work out In his own conscience. If you let the child wander you can probably get some sleep - but nobody else on the plane can. At 3 o'clock in the morning X jr. was serving Life Savers and chewing gum to the other passengers, or so I was told the next morning by several bloodshot-eyro people. There is no doubt that traveling with a child is a memorable experience that everyone would like to forget. Lindbergh had t~ rlght Idea. He . flew the Atlantic alone. Berry's World . ' . ,., NEW GIANTS LEADER - San Francisco Giants' new manager Koger Craig (right) gets a handshake from San Diego Padres' manager Dick WUllams before their game here Wednes- day. Craig, a former major league pitcher, rna· naged the San Diego Padres In 1978 and 1979. He succeeds Jim Davenport who wut remain with the Giant organization. (UPI) h L- Giants post victory in Craig's deb~t: By ,JOE W..VZZI Vl'l Sports Wrler Roger Craig's career runs from one extreme to the other: Being a 46-game loser for the orlgtnal Mets In their first two seasons to being the sculptor of the 1984 World Series champion Tigers' pitching staff. He hopes to make slmllar strides with the San Francisco Giants: . Convert them from a last·place team Into a first place team. Craig, who replacro Jim Daven· port Wronesday as pUot or the Giants, got off to a gOOd start as San Francisco treatro him to a !1-6 victory over the San Diego Padres. Craig knows he has a rough job ahead, butherefusro toletthatspoU his debut. "Whether we won 1.0 or 9-6 it's a win,'' said Craig, who managed the Padres In 19'78-79 before moving on as pitching coach of the Tigers. "(This is) oneoftlte happlestdaysof my llle- a great dayandagoodway to start." With a 57-88 record, Craig said he is going to use tbe remaining three weeks of the season to evaluate his personnel In hopes of building a team for next year. "We want to look at as many players as possible," said Craig. "We're thinking about next year to see who fits in." Innings to get hl!ll3th save. In other games, St. Louis blanked Philadelphia 7.(), New York downed Chicago 4-2, Cincinnati topped Atlanta 7·3, Pittsburgh outlasted Montreal 1~ in 11 innings, and Houston beat Los Angeles 7-2. Cards 7, 1'hlllles 0 At Philadelphia, Bob Fotsch pitched a three-hit shutout and Tommy Herr drove In three runs ta. lead llhe Cardinals to their seven: straight viCtory. St. Louis remain$· two games ahead of the New York: Mets for first place In the NL East.: Forsch, 8-6, posted his first shutout· stnre pitching a no-hitter Sept. 26, 1983 against Montreal. DIAMOND EARRING SPECIAL ALL DIAMOND- EARRINGS 2 5°/o OFF , • Bob Brenly and Rob Deer hit home runs to highlight the Giants' offense. Brenly hit his 18th of the year, a two· run shot off losing pltcherMark'Thurmond,&-10,inthe first inning when the Giants took a .1 S CARAT .25 CARAT S1349S Was 1179.95 S217SO Was 1259.95 Ill I I' , - Was 1289.95 LA"AWA" OW fOR CHRISTMAS I .Mr. 0 CtOber COmeS (IJCOUg :~:',;,~~:,:~~~:~!~~~a f ;a ·• /1111 ~C}JeJJ!fP'/ • as An ~eIs d ump Wh . -~~~~~~~~~--~1Pa3~~~~~1scoo~ns~.eSco~~tt:Gea~rre~U~sflnh~eald::tt:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ .- By LilA HARRIS for a three·hltter to spark Seattle. VPI Spons Wrtter Roy Thomas, 7·0 was the winner. Give Reggie Jackson credit for Seattle extended Its stringo!shutout timing. Mr. You·Know·What· innings against the Royals this week Month, with two RBI In the Angels' to26. !1-3 rout of the Chicago White Sox Twins 4, Rangers 3 Wednesday, can still play in the At Minneapolis, Tim Teufel hit a pressure of a pennant race. . two-run double to back the California moved to within one combined seven-hitter a Ken iameof Kansas City in theAL West. Schrom and two relievers to The Royals were blanked &-0 by triumph over Texas. Schrom, 8-13, Seattle Wronesday. scattered five hits over six innings, A few nights ago Jackson said In striking out two and walking two. the figurative heat of September, A's 1, Indians 0 lesser known players must take At Cleveland, pinch-hitter Dave their turns in the spotlight while the Collins' two-out single scored Jose big names like himself and pitcher Canseco from second base in the Don Sutton must come through 'eighth Inning, lifting Jose Rijo, 4·3, without fall. and Oakland. Loser Don Schulze, Six dltferent Angels drove in runs, 3--9, perrnlttro"oniy two baserunners with Jackson and Dick Schofield to reach second In the first seven each knocking in a pair. Brian Innings. Downing powerro a solo homer onto Tigers 5, Yankees 2 the roof In the fifth for the Royals, At Detroit, rookie Nelson Slm· who handro Chicago only Its second mons, broke a 2-2 tie with an RBI loss In Its last eight games. ·single In the sixth inning to six>ll Phil And none other than Sutton Nlekro's bid forhlslXJthcareerwin. breezed to a 15-8 record and career Mickey Mahler, 1-2, pitched 7 2-3 win No. 295 by hurting the first six innings of one-hit relief to hand the and two-thirds Innings. Donnie Yankees their sixth straight defeat. Moore finished up. Niekro fell to 15-11. Sutton held the Sox while the Orioles 4, Brewers 2 Angels scorro in every inning but At Baltimore, Frro Lynn hit his the frrst, seventh and ninth off six 21st horne run and Scott McGregor pitchers. pitchro a six-hitter to lead the :'I 've been in a good groove Orioles past Milwaukee for the roth lately, ""said Downing, who became time in the teams' last 23 contests. the 37th player and first In California McGregor,l3·12, struck out four bJSiory to hit a home run onto the and walkro none for his seventh roof. ."But the key Is that we've got complete game. Lynn snappeq a somedepthofpitchingwhereyou've 2-2 tie, drilling a 3-2 pitch from 11m got a guy like Sutton to come in and Leary,l-1, over the 405-foot sign in do the job." center field . Mauch praised his veteran Red Sox 13, Blue Jays 1 pitCher for being crafty while the At Boston, Rich Gedman hit for offense did Its job. the cycle, going4·for·5 and driving in seven runs, to pace the Red Sox' "J.ie didn't have as great stuff as 18·hlt attack against AL Easthe did the first time he went out and leading Toronto. AI Nipper lm· wort lor us, " Mauch sald. "But he proved to 9-11. Wade Boggs also dipped down into his bag of tricks went 4-for·5 to raise his major and got the jobdQne." Jacksonhada league--leading average to .372. two'run single in a three·runelghth that put the game on Ice. In other garltes. Seattle shut out Kansas City 6.(), Minnesota nipped Texas 4·3, OaKland rogro Cleveland 1·0, !)e. troll defeatro new York 5-2, Baltimore beat Milwaukee 4·2, and &Einn bombarded Toronto lJ.l. Mariners 6, Royals 3 AI Kansas City, Mo., Dave Henllerson drove In three runs and t11ree Mariner pitchers combil)ro Your Health Comes First "rhere's no room for error when fill- l~~g prescriptions•.Rely an us for frofenional accuracy at all times. SPEC\ll discounts tor SEM\Oft ctt\1EMS ~ s Village Pharmacy N. l!nd Ave. PH. 992-6669 Midtllt rt, OH. 113court Pomeroy VIda Blue went the first five inningstogethissevmthvictoryin "'t<" 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 17 446-2691 992-2054 YOUR PROFESSIONAL FULL SERVICE JEWELER NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant to the reqlllrementa of Section .-!119.19 ol the Ohio ReVIsed COda. Ohio Ptlwer Company t.faby gives .,ouce that on July 15, 1985, ltllted with the Public Utilities Commission ot Ohio an application for autMrizatlon to amend and lo lncruae Ill tiled larflll and hums and conditions ot seNice fbc. ing ral" and charges lor electrlcl\!. A copy ol the application Ia a~a labte lo r Inspection at the olllce of Ohio Power Compan~ located at :Jl1 Cleveland A~e , s .w ., Canton, Ohio. and at me ol!lces olthe PuDIIc Utlllllu Commis· 3ion . 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio . There are no rate char.oes proposed . other than rn ltlfl tariffs speclllcally re!enad to In the IOI IOvoing paragraph !I . The suDatance of t herr~is ron!l pro · posed in the Co mpan~ ·s a·p plication as filed on July 1S, t98S. Is as foll ows: TERMS AN.D CONDITIONS OF SERVICE In Section 4, Fla~ments , 11 customer will be ChiUQed $9.90 lor an~ d rshoMred check recel~ed In payment of a bill rendered Dy tne Company. unless the cus tomer snows !hat the oank was in eHOI An $8,2!1 charge is m11de under e~rsting tariffs. In Section 13. btension ol Rura l Line5 . the Company 's Op!lonal Plan Is ellmlnateo. In Section 14, Tempc;u;uy Serw1ce. !he li~ed char~e lor reading .in and reading~! 11n e•rsling meter rs rncreased from S13.75to St6.00. and the cl'large lor single phase 1201240 ~olt ser~rc11 from permanent source up to tOO ampere capacily '' Increased from Stl 4 00 to 5153 2S In Section 21 . Denial or Oisconttn· uance o l S81Yrce. the reconneclrOfl charge during no rmal working hours lor srngle phillse serYiCe is rnc,eased hom $17 30 to $2200, and the charqe oulsrde ol norma l worlu ng hOu rs is rncreased !rom S31 40 10 565 .75 fleconnect ron chargee of SS t 50 during no•mal work1ng hours and S9S.OOoulsrde of normal work. ing hours are added l or reconn ect ron o t servrce other than srngle phase The c harge. vohen a Company emplo~ee Is dispatched to a customer 's premrses to pert orm a disconnec Hon bul in lieu ol d rsco nnecllon lea•es a wriHen notice of Buch disconnection at the premises or receiYIIS paymen\. Is rncreased fr om $9 .20 10 $1 000 TARIFF R.S.IRESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) The month\~ customer charQe and mtnimum b ill are mcreased ,from SJ 00 to S5 !>0. The o~erall increase Is about 12 J"lo (8 .8''• lncludrng !~o~el chBrges) The ine~ease per KWH pro posed are BS lolloorts Fm the li rst KWH used per month from 4 8t6 cents Plf KWH to 5. 14S cen ts per KWH, or llboul aoo 7% For all over 800 ~WH usee per montn rrom J.405 cents per KWH to 3 roo cents per KWH . or aOOut ,.. A Storage Water Heatrng Pl'ovrsion is added to th rs tar rll wilh a rate of SO . Ot4~ per KWH tor o ll -gea~ energy used to store ho i w111ter lor us11 dunng on-peak periods With regard to the l oad Manage· men! Tlme -oi -Day pro,v1Sron. the cus tomer cnarge and mlnrmum bill are rncrease<l trom S5 50 to $8.50 The oYeurl l increase proposed lor I his pro Yr· · sion is 121 •1e (66eto includrng luel charges) · Tne rate cnanges per 1'\WH groposed as follows . For all energy use d during o n· pea~ billing penods. trom 6 HI cents Pftf KWH to 8.02t cen rsger KWH , or an Increase ot about 30% For all energy used durmg ofl .pe,.lo. b rtllng penods, tram I 553 cents per KWH to 1456 cen ts per KWH or a decrease ol about 6 % Tne con servation anOioan IT}anage· menl c11dil rs Increased from 1 108 cents to 1 .11}4 cents per o tt -peak KWH A s~~tparate mete ring orovlsion is ad<Jed to thts tarlll lor general house use An additional service ct,arge ot 53 00 per month is included in thrs proYrsl on Tl'le cha•ges In the Optional SI!INrce lor Residences P11marlly Heated oy Electricity P•O~Islona are all Increased b~ about 11 '"!•. The rate ch11nges proposed are as follows I Montnly SeMce Charge 11om St~ 98 10 St6.75 For \hose KWH used durrng the mon th rn uce!lll ol4 00 times the mon thly billing demal\<l trom 1.65 cen ts per KWH to t .85 cents per KWH . For those KWH used du1 lng the peBk t0111d perfod• For the Hrtt 500 KWH from 5.19 cents per KWH to 5.81 canis per KWI1 . For all owe r 500 KWH l!om 4 15 cent a pe1 KWH to 4.85 cftnls par KWH. For alladdll lonal KWH uaeo du1ing the month !rom 2.07 cen t~ per KWH to 2 32 cents per KWH 4 - - :-j ''You heard melt want to sue MYSELF/" The DaHy Sentinel-Page-S Pomerov- Middleoort. Ohio TARIFF Q.S. (QENER~L SERVICE) Charges tor demand met11ed customers ~re lllpltattd by dellvruy vonege Ievett Tfla c:uatomer charge !a tnctelaed from 115.70 to $19.0 0 tor deliver! vonagea of bltow 2.3 KV and hom t!UO to $7!.00 lor delivery • oltagee of 2.3 KV and a~ve . The m in imum bill will conlinue to be equal lo the cuStomer charge plus the de· mend charge per 11\W umes m inimum billing demand {5 KW). The overall In· crease for QemaQd metered customers below 2.3 KV ie 3.2"/e 12 3% includ lnQ fuel) and 5 .9•ta (4 .2 1/a Including tue11 tor dell"tery owollages 2.3 KV end aOOYe. Charges tor nondemand metered customers are Increased an eYer age of appro.d mately 2 9% !2.3% rncluding fuel charges). The monthly c ustomer charge and m inimum b\1 1are increased !rom S12.00 to $13.80. The currant and proposed rates in this tarill are as l olloorts: Cuuent Demand Metered Customer Customer chargfl par month $15.70 Demand charge per KW $3.36 Ellergy charge per KWH S .02S8 Nondema nd Metered Cu!tomer Customer cneroe per month S\2 00 E~g~ charge prtr KWH $ .03639 ~.0.£011~d Delivefy V'ollage 23KV! BelOw 2.3 KV AboYe Demand Metered CuStomer charge per month S19 00 $?5.00 Demand charge per KW SJ.45 $3 45 Energy charge per KWH S 02664 S 02443 Nondemand Metered Customer charge per mo11t h $13 80 Energy Charge S 03363 per KWH Cha rges !or Recreation Ughhng Customers are increa5ed an a~er.11ge of 2.8'"1. (2. t•t, Including luell The customer cha11ge and minimum bill are Increase~ hom S\5 .70 to $16 .15. The cuHenl an~ proposed ra tes under this provosron are as follows CuHen t Proposed Customer charge per month $1 5 70 516 15 Energ~ charge oer KWH $ ~263 $.0>4353 A Load Management Time·O f · Oa~ Proyision Is added to this larlll The rate for thi s prOYislon includes an addi · tiona\ customer charge o f 13.00. an on · peak energy cha rge of $0.06039 per KWH, and an o fl .peak energy charge of $0.01379 per KWH The minimum charge tor welders. J(·r ay m11ch lnes . etc . rs changeo tram S2 43 per KVA ol mstall&d transl01mer capaci ty to !he amount dete rmined pur suanlto the G S. Minimum Charge plus $.40 per KVA o l installed transformer capacity l'ot inrmum charges tor cus· tome rs ha~lng other sources of energ~ supgly are changed lrom 532 50 per , month lor the first 5 KW o r trac tion thereof of co nuacl demand plus $4 6~ per month tor each KW ol conuact de· m.a nd over 5 KW. to the approp1111te G S. cus1omer charge plus $3.45 per KW of monthly billing demand TARIFF E.H.G. !ELECTRIC HEATING S£RVICE) This ta 11 t1 remarns rn gr o~ess ol elimin!lllon and limited to existrng cus· tamers. Tne montnty c ustomer ctwge and m inimum brl! 11re i ncreased from $ 19.00 10 $2150 o~eril ll c ha r~es l or this tarift are Increased appro~rma t ely 12.5% 45 .5"1• rnclud 1ng fuel charges ) Tne c urrent and proposed ra te5 rn this tall!! are as tallows CuHI!fll Customer c harge per mon\h S1 9 00 Energ~ chargeger 11\WH S 03375 Demilnd cnarge tor KW rn excess ol 30. per KW $2 92 Proposed Customer cha~ge p11r m onth S21 50 Energw charge per KWH '03844 Demand charge lor KW rn ucess ol 30.1)1!1 KW 53 30 . ' TARIFF L.P. ILARQE POWER) The proposed rate has been separated by deiiYery YO ilage levels The monthly cus tomer charge has been reduced tor deiiYe ry voltages betow :t 3 K\1 and increased lor delivery YOIIages at 2.J KV and abolle The demand char~e ha; been Increased and the 11nergy charge decreased at all YOIIaQe levers Overall cha rges are Increased from g 4"t'e to 10'"1. j~ &•1• to 8.3'4 includrng luel charges). The c urrent and propos ed rates II\ this 1111111 are a& IOIIOVOS. Cu 11en1 Customer cha•ge pe• month 583 00 Demand ctoargl!! per KVA S8.16 Energy c harge per KWH Ul0338 Proooseo De !~Y~r t.Vol_ta_g_e Under 2 3 KV 23 KV to 2.3 KV \012 KV 13811\V Customer char~-~ - ~ - - par month SSO .OO $100 .00 5285 00 Demand charge S10 .2S S9.72 $945 per KVA Energ~ cna1 ge per KWH $.00662 S 00646 S.OOB40 TARIFF t.P. !INDUSTRIAL POWER) i The customer charges naowe oeen either lncreaaed or reduced depending on d•li Yarr, Ycllage. Demand chargn ha...e been ncrened alld energy ch111rges decreased In each caae . The bllllng demand parameters are changed from KVA lo KW and KVAPIIn aJtCtUOI 50-It o! the KW. The KV.a.Ademand charge at •llteYela 11 S 50. OYer all the lncr•eses range !rom 11 .2% to 20.5% (8 5'"' to 10. ~ % incluatng hill chergea). The cu rrent and proposeO rates In this 1arllf are as foll ows: Current V'ollage Custome;-o8'mand Energy le~el Charge cnarge Charge f007.tJ 2.3-12 133.00 ger lw month per lo.Ya per kwh S.00379 23·69 ~v $41 0.00 $6.66 per mohth per l<va pel' ~wh $.00060 13flk11'01 ' $602.00 $5.68 higner per month per he Proposed Voltage Cust0me.r o'Bmand Energy level Charge cnarge Charge S.oii575 2 3· 12 sua oo per s1030 Kv mon th per )<w 0.00065 23:·69 kY $375.00 $9 Q6 per monlh per kw per kiNh 13Bk~or S460.00 -' $8.24 S00561 higher per month per kw per lr.""'h s -sr.oo ""''"" ""'"" TARIFF t.R.P. . , ltNTERRUPTIBLE POWER) TI'IIS tar/11 has been made I!IYailable t h ro ~o~ghout Ohio Power Company's se.r vrce lerrrtor~ . The customer charg e . rs reduced. end the demano cnarge Is 1n· creased. The overall level a t charge s rs Increased approJdmately 22 5% (9 B% mcluding l uel charges) The cuHent and croposed ra1es In Jni!ltan\1 are as fo llows CuHent Customer c harge per month 1602 00 Ot"ma.nd ch_ a rge per KW . $4 .22 Demand charge per ~VAR rn excess o l 50% oiKW 01t11ng Oemand 5 50 Energy cnarge per KWH S 0066 Proposeo Customer charge per month $460 00 De111andch,.rge pe• KW .s6 84 01'!mand charge per KYAR m excess ol50o/o ol KW bHitng oemand $50 Energy charge per KWH S 00561 ,TARIFF COGENISPP (COGENERATION AND/OR SMALL POWER PRODUCTION SERVICE) The capaclly credriS a•e reduced 33 "/o and the enero~ credits lire In cre ased by an a~erage ol 15% The cus \orncr charg e proviston rs re placed o~ an admlntstratlon cha rge of 0 2 ce nts per I(WH The credll changes proposed are as follows Where !llandard enetgy meters are uslld. tnc energy cre011 rncreasas !ro m 1 J8 cents per KWH lo 1 63 cen1s per I(WH and I he capad t~ credit decreases tra m S3 00 per KW lo S2 00 per KW Where Trme-c..l Day energy meters a1e used: the on.peak e ne rg~ credrt wcreases from 1 68 cent s per KWH tot 86cenls per KWH 11nd I he on-peak capactty credrl decr eases !rom 11 50 per KW 10 $100 pef KW The oll -geak ~ red il s are I he same 115 where sland<Hd energy melers are used b~ TARIFF S.S. !SCHOOL SERVICE) Tflrs ta1111 remams rn process ol ellmwatlon and lim ited 10 e~1sting cus tom ers The c~o~s lomer ch11rge r:\ m creased . and lhl! energy rates arc rncreased lhe oYetalllevel is increased appro~rm ately 12 5"1o 18 5°1& rncludrng !uel) The current and proposed •ales rn thrs liurll are as follows Cu 11ent Customer ch arge ger month $2t 12 Firs\ 300 KWH ger 1000 SQ It of enclosed atea . per KWH S 04228 Balilnceol KWH . pe1 KWH I 03727 Proposed Customer charQe ger month 124 00 First 300 KWH per 1000 SQ . ll ot enclosed 11ea. per KWH . S.OA812 Billanceo!KWH , per~WH S04 243 TARIFF O.L. !OUTDOOR LfQHTINQJ Monthly tamp charges are Increased and lacllll'; cha rge s ' or secondary Cll · cuils and lor poles are increased Ttre o~erall level o f charges ~~ in creased 9 5% (8% inc luding tuel charges) The current an<! proposed rates II\ thtS 1arlll are as follows lamp Curreri Proposed 7,000 lumen m&tc ury S7 60 S8 45 20,000 Iuman mercury 11t20 S\245 9,000 lurnen high pressure sodiu m 17 50 sa 35 22.000 lumen hrgh St035 St l25 pressureso<hum THE FOLlOWING lAMPS ARE IN PROCESS OF EL.tMINATtON AND ARE NOT AV ... Il.ABLE FOR NEW INST... L.lATIONS L.amp Carrenl Pruposed 2.500 lumen rncandescenl S6 .05 57 00 4,000 lumen incandescent 56 .55 $7 .60 For aath lamp with lloodllghtlng luminaire. controlled bY ghotoelcklrlc relay, where 9eMce11auppUed fr om an exlsllng pole and secondary facili ties ol the Company ~~~ Curr!lnt Proposeo 20 .000 lumen m!IICUI)' IIOOdlighl Sl3 30 S 1>4 25 50.000 lumen mercury IIOOdiiQllt $19.00 $112 15 22,000 IIJmen hi gh prflssurfl sodium lloodlighf $13.25 SH.05 50,000 lum11n high pr!IBSUII sodium floodli ght S1A.45 St5.eo When service ctnnol be supplied !rom an eJI!stlng pate ot tl'le Company •' carrying a !l&condary CIICurt. tne Com· pany will install one pole ana/or one !pan o\ aecondary circ uli ol ncl over 150 teet lor an adt!lllonal ·chillrge ol S3.00 per month. an increase tram S3 56 . lamp Current Proposed 7,(j{j) lumen mercury on 12 tool 1)05\IOP $940 $11)75 When a customt!r requires an onder · ground circuit longer than 30_teet tor post·IO p li ghting seNICe . ne VOIIl 1) Pay to the Comgany in advance a cnarge o l St .98 per foot for the length ot unUe rground circuit 11\ ucess of 30 leet. decreased !rom $6 _22. and 21 P1y a montnly tacit hies cn arge ol 1 50 tor eacn 25 tee1 (or frat · tion thereoll ol underground d•· cull m e~bess of 30 teet. decreased lrom Sl.82. Customers reQullrng serYrce wnere met. or o ther a(herse soil conditions 1re encountereO will be furnrshed ser vice pr011ided the e•cess cost of trench · mg or backfi lling (cost In eKcess o f 11 12/loot of tne total trench length) Is pard 10 tne Comgan~ by the cu stomer decreased tram S2 56/loot TARIFF E.H.S. (ELECTRIC HEATING SCHOOLS) Tnls ta riff remain s rn !he process of elrminat ron and limited to e••stlng customers The monthly mtnimum c narge is Increased trom '12 5010 51 2 80 The rncrease per KWH Is as follows For the first 500 KWH per mon1h mulliplied by the numbe1 o \ classroOms rn enhre school !rom 2 47 centsger KWH 10 2 53 cenrs ger KWH. For remaining KWH used per mon1n 0.97 ce nl5 per KWfi toO 99 cents pet KWH For to tal elec111c schools. the cnarge l or al l energy used during lhe montn r& incrused I rom 0 81 ~enls pe• KWH to 0 89 cenls per KWH TARIFF P.A. (POLE ATTACHMENT! Th e Annua l Attachment Ch11rge tor Rural Coogerame Ele~llic Companies or Et ectrrc L. rghl Compames opet ateO oy a Muntcrpahl~ is oncre~sed from S1J 80 10 S22 33 per pole per year Tne Annual Alla chmen t Charge lot all otners IS mcreased from $1 90 to S3 31 per pole per ~ear PRAYER The Prayer o f the Appllcatro n re QueSt$ I he Public Utrlrties Commrss1011 ol Ohro lo d o the l ot1ow1ng 111 Find thai the applic ation and eJ(ntOtls are tried rn accor oance with Section <1909 18, Onro Revrsed Code, and the rules of the Commi Ssion . 101 .a.ccept the application aM exhrbits tor It lings: !C) Apgro we the form of tnr s no t rce . tel l Frnr:J that I he present ra1es are rnsutlrcienlto y1eld reBsonable compensati on for the ser~rce re ndered and are unJuSt and unreasonaDte, tC l FinO 1na1 lhe rncrea5ed 1a1es and charges and amended terms ~nd condit rons ol ser~r c e pro posed in Oh•o Power's Appl rca lion are JUSI and reasonable and agprove the same. Ut ApproYe the trlm'il of tile new schedules tn the form proposed hereon , and {g) Make such new schedules ettecli~e as soon as 11 rs prac treat and lawf ul to do so The proposed amended schedules shall appl~ in 1111 temlones served by Ohro Power Comp&ny II rs esumale<llha1tne regresenta tr~e residential custome!"s brll wi!l oe rncreastd annua11y, balltld on the lweiYe month period endong March Jt t986 . by B . B 'ho~ the represen tatrve commercrat customer"s lltll Oy 4.4%. aM the repre sentatrve inOustrlal customer's bill b~ 7.8 % ' All percentages presented on 1h1 s notice are e.ppro•rma te and based on avt~rage cu!lomers. lndiYrduaJ customers may axperrence rate adjuStment s dlf ferent from the a~erages pre sented m this notice Recommendat iOns which drlte1 hom the application may oe maoe b'o' tha staff o 11ne Puollc Utl!i1res Commis ston or DV lntervenlnli1 parties and may be adopted Oy the Commoss1on The Compeny Is unable to predrct what 1! any. changes . rncluding cn anges rn amount or fo rm, m111y be m01;de by the PuOlic Ulilrtles Commrssron o f Ohro on the proposed tarills. iind the Company · is uMble to predict what. 11 any tmoact such modillcatlons maoy ha~e ugon customer ' s billings. ANY PERSON... FIRM , CORPORATION OR ASS0l;IATION MA 't' FilE PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909 19 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREA SES PROPOSED BY OHIO POWER COMP.A.NY , WHICH MAY AllEG E THAT THE COMPANY 'S APPliCATION CONTAIN S PROPOSAlS THAT ARE UNJUST ANO 01SCAIM1NATORY OR UNREASONABLE The fo rm ol lhtS nollce has been a~pr oyed by the PuDIIt Utrlol oes Com miss ron o l Oh10 OHIO POWER COM P.ANY By C A Heller President �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. September 19, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio 4:~~~==~--~~~~~!2..-~--~--...;._~The~D~v~~~~· ~ Ironton Tigers 2nd in AAA r~!ngs COLUMBUS (UPI) -Akron St. VIncent-St. Mary has taken overt~ top spot this week In tbe United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches Class AA football ratings. The Irish move to No. 1 came on the heels of their ~ overtime win over Akron Gartleld, ranked No. 7 in Class AAA last week, and Copley's 3$-20 victory over OrrvWe, last week's No. 1 AA team. St. V, now2-1 ort theyearwlthlts only loss a 10-7 decision to powerful Cincinnati Moeller, jum~ up from third In this week's balloting, ·leaving Ironton in therunnerupspot for the second week In a row. The Irish received eight firstplace votes and 188poU points, whlle Ironton, (3-0), had seven firsts and Sbawn Baker. 'lbe Marauder golf learn has won lbe 184 points. MARAUDER GOLFE,RS - 'lbe Melp goU TVC and secllonal UUes two years strlllgbl. Mlep' LoulsvWe Aquinas inched up learn, shown above, Is colllilln& alons this 111!1111011 wltb llnkllen are coached by Bob Ashley. aline 17-2 record. From lhe leltareMaUBaker, BDdd from fourth to th1rd place with 100, Harrison, Marty Hart, ~ Powell, Plll'ker Long and Urbana jumped from sixth to fourth with 135 and Lima Bath again held down fifth with 102. " Rounding out the AA top ten In the · second of nine weeks of voting were SteuhenvUie In sixth, followed by Elyria Catholic, Orrvllle, and a pair of Columbus Catholic League teafns, Hartley and DeSales. Cincinnati Princeton and Newark Catholic continued to set the pact> in to keep executing well," said MUier has a line average of 177 By KEITH WISECUP Class AAA and A, respectively. pounds, whlle Meigs comes In at Everything positive seems to be Chancey. Princeton, an eagy 56-10 winner pointed the direction of undefeated A big play offense and ~lid 188. Meigs (3-01 Friday as the state's defensive play have the Meigs 14th ranked class AA team goes supporters buzzing. The exciting against a heavlly-banged up and ' "pass-run-catch" trio of quarterwinless Mlller (0-3) 11 at the back Mike Chancey, tailback Brad Robinson, and end J. R. Kitchen has Falcons' home field In Hemlock. While Meigs is completely generated several long gainers . healthy and on a three-game tear Junior Huey Eason has quietly been getting the job done all year that has produced big wins each from both hls wingback and week, MUierwUI havefourtwo-way starters not dressed· and four more linebacker pqsltions. Junior end Raymond Rider and senior tackle too banged up to practice this week, Kevin Meadows are also among the but could see action. The Falcons' first year coach Joe marauder leading tacklers, both Wlnnenberg summed up the situa- coming off fine games against tion by saying, "Here we are really Trimble. ban~ up and we have to face one Junior paul Dailey Is slated to of the best teams I've seen In a long return to his llnebacklng duties time. Meigs is definitely the best full-time this week after giving way team I've ever seen In this league. " to .John Epple last week due to an While not the head coach, Wlnnen- Injury. Dailey Is also slated to share berg has been at Miller the past fullback chores along with freshman Jeff McElroy, who seems to three years. Improve every game. Miller, loser to Berne l)nlon Other Marauder defend t>rs (28-C), Vinton County (28-0), and among the tackllng leaders include last Friday to Nelspnvute- York safeties Michael Bartrum, Kitchen, (53-6) , will have three freshmen cornerbacks Phil King and Donnie Interior linemen starting plus a pair Becker, and end Jesse Howard. of sophomores in the backfield. The There Is not a senior among the five Falcons have but three senior listed above. starters due to the heavy Injuries. The Meigs offensive line (tackles Not playing due to Injuries for the Scott Powell and Denny Welsh, Falcons include tough noseguard guards Dave Shuler and Jason Mike Murphy and three linemen, Bush, and center John Epple) Tim DeCore, Paul Fitzpatrick and continues to be the biggeSt su rprlse James Farrell. of . the year. Against MUier, the But the Miller disabled list Marauders will for the first time doesn 't end there either. Second this year have a weight advantage. team aii-TVC pick last year, Keith Roberts, broke three toes prior to TVC Grid Slandln.,. {All Games) the start of the seaSon in a Teu.m W L Pis Opp non-football injury and attempted a Meigs .... .. ............................ J 0 9".l 24 VInton County .... ................ .... 3 0 50 13 comeback, but couldn't make it. Wan'E'n Local ............ ......... 2 t1U29 Roberts, also a fine eager for the Nt~lonsv\ 11 £'- York .................... 1 2 67 5.1 A Falcons, decided to hang up the All':<andt>r ............................. 1 2 24 54 Belpre .......... ............... ..... ... I 2 :!) 5.") cleats and get an early start for Trlmbl(' E ........................ , ....... 1 :l 69 i5 basketball. Roberts would have F('(!erai-Hocklng ................... 0 .1 7 44 \'Vellslon ..... ,...... .................... 0 3 13 75 been Miller's quarterback, .. .. . 0 3 6 109 A K At Marauderland, however, all Miller .. ............ nrc Garnes Only I things appear " full go." Coach Team W I.. l"b Opp E T Charley Chancey's Marauders Me>i]:l:s ..... . .. .............. ... . .- ...... 2 0 ~ 24 Warren Local ...................... 2 0 56 8 have been razor sharp in three wins VInton County ....................... ~ 0 42 7 ( N<'ISOn\111('-York ................... 1 t 61 31 over Fairland (17-0). Belpre (34-71. H .. ., .......... ..... 1 I 2.a 31 and Trimble (41-17 }. But the Alexander ' Ek'lprf' .................................. 1 1 16 :w A E REG. SJ99.00 veteran Chancey knows hls Ma- "T'rlmbl<' .......... .. .. .. ... ..... ........ 1 I 49 ~ REG. SJ99.00 7 38 Fl'der al - Hoc kln~ ....... ............. 0 2 'N rauders can't afford a letdown. Wellston ............ .. ...... 0 2 lJ 41 E "We can't bask In the glory of our MIIIM" ................................... O 2 6 81 Sept. 'al G8mC!i first three games. We've been A Ml'iFr.' at Mlllf'r working ha rd this week. Sometimes Alexander at VInton County I It's difficult to work hard in a week BPlptY' at T rimblf' A Nl•lsonville· i'ork at Fedt'rai - Hockin~<: D such as this. but we have to In order \\'('II ston at Warr'('n Local 14th ranked Marauders face Miller in TVC battle Friday aver Upper Arllngton Frlday night, received ~ of Zlllrst place votes In AAA and held a 263-2.16 margin over Moeller, which had six first place ~o: LaiwwoOd St. Edward (II North Canton GlenOak, which received the ooly ot~ first place vote, again wound up in thlrd with 125 polntsandLakewoodSt. Edward flnlshed fourth for the second straight week wlth 106. Middletown, tenth last week, jumped ail the way to No. 5 this · week, followed by CentervW<' In sixth, ZanesvWe · in seventh, Fremont Ross In eighth, Columbus Wattt>rson In ninth and Cleveland St. Ignatius In tenth. All ol the top ten teams boast 3-0 records. Newark Cathollc and Mogadore remained a soUd one-tWil In the small school balloting the week. The Green Wave received 13 of 28 first placevotesand227polnts, whlle Mogadore got three tlrsts and 205 ·points. Both are 3-0. McComb, with 152 points, and ~lphos Jefferson, with 122, remained In third and fourth for the second straight week, oot Smithville, a ~overtime loser to Class AAA Toledo Waite, telltrom!Uthall the way to tenth. unttrd tUPII Pm ~ ~I Board twllh ptatt \'OK'$ - In_t('r'naUonal OhiO Hlll:h C~"" football ratings OHSAA piByoft dl v blbli. first and won-IC&t t'l"(''t'ds In parrol~l : 236 1%'1 .... r,, Lima Bath tll1t (31 tJ.O\ 6 Stf'UbHivUIIC Uh 12-1 1 ...,.. "" Plsbr~~t~ LA fill s. Fran. .' ....... •ill"'' oo ,a - AUarna - Sl!P'd ~ t:tefenliYt bark Dan Waaonrr; plllced on Jntul'i!'d rt!lit'f\lt': defftlll\le baCks :Jaml!l Britt, Kent&' ,lotmon and TI.fi!M' Greme: Qned FrancLsco tHammalu>r Hl J. J::m p.m. Clftctrlnau tSmvrtn 1 17-9! at Atlanta IPerez 1·101 , 5;«l p.m. Plttsbu'llb iTunnPIJ 4-91 at Montreal Gn>«~ Bay - Signed wldt rt'('('lvtor John Jt>fft'l'!j(ln to a l · ~"("ar C'OI'Itrarr. IndianapoliS - Sl~Cfll'd ~k LroMnl CoiPman toP seriKoCl.yearcontnK'ts. Philadelphla .,._,, """" Pittsburgh (MISI.l- Assumrd con1nct11 o1 deft"'llder Helm~t Dudek and fDJWards Godfrey lnf(1'8JTI and Nicky Kllnl:arskl, all trom Las Vegas. WIChiTa ' tMlSLl - Re~P"d mldl'lelde-r . Cbtcago IFootenot 6-8) a1 NE.W York &.91, 7; 11 p.m. St. Lwls fKeoultfl G-Ot at Ptiii!Wiphla rRucker2-l 1.7: :tip.m. ' Hc.iston ll<nepppr lf-101 at La! AnJtl'les (F~TIISidez ~ 43 34 !-i«''nd 1m: 11. TU~auwu CattrJIIr .'r.2: 12. Holjtalf' :D: 13. COYinsrton 28; 14. ttk' l Marlon Local and MrDonakl. 23 rach: 16. Smeca Ea•t 21; 17. Van BurN W Trnlo 19: 111. Caldwt'll 18: 19. 1til' I CrooksviJJe 1111d Stanton Local, 16 nell. NY "'"" BoAton ()lrt CMnd KC 'ONLY ' SEPT. 20-21 National league - -- ,l;jS 38~ • Minn. 8lfd.5."J9 ' 74 70 .'114 11 ~ .486 m 7ti .4'16 fll . 19 .463 1\>xas 52 SJ .N ... 15 Natiorlal Le~ - f'.oodm, NY 211; Andujar. StL 2]-9: TUdor, SU. 19-B: Srolt. 1-Too 18-7; uHawkln.\. SO 11·7; Browring. ;l) Mlnni'SOia 4. Texas 3 Boston 13, Toronto 1 mo~ING . Blltirncn" t. Drtml1 5, NIPW York 2 CaUtol"rU,, Chlc'qo 3 ""'-· on Sf>artiP 6, Kusas City 0 Eaned Ru11 AVft111e ,_.....,.,sGIIIH!IIIAI ~ED!') Mllwaultre tWI'jOTillll 0-01 at BalllrMtT (BaS('(I N_. York tJ .Nk'kro ()..{)1 PI Defroll 8-141. 7:~ p.m. Citllfomla ICandl'larla S.lt al Clllc11go (BOinni.stt'r S-14 ), 8: .tl p.m . · Seatlk' 1LanliCS10n 1-131 al Kansas C1ty tSabP.r~ lR-61, ~: :ri p.m. Oakland at ChlcaRQ. niRhl Mitwau.... at Toronto, nllth1 ..... York at BaiiJITIOr(>, nl¢\1 _... Dt1rott ar BOston. ntRht NatiOnal Leaaue - Chi~ Smith. Hru~ : ~.SD%3. of S{'QUflnK. v Pla)ler (Yr. -Wt.l Pos. ,J. R. Kl!C'hcn 01 · 1621 ... ..... . ........... LE nannv Wt>lsh l ll -1911 ............... ............ LT Oa\'('; Shuler (12-16-J 1 .......................... LG .John E pplt> ll:Hi~ll ... .. ... ........ . ... C Jason Bush tl1 -:202J ............................ RG Sc'ol Powrll 111-:Wl ........................... RT H!ll Brotlwrs t 10 - l~ J or Mlk(' RartnJm ( 10-lKJI .... , ...... . ·-······ RE MJkr ChanC't'y t12:.!Kl! ................ .. ....... QB Brad Robinson (12·1711 ......... TB H ul'V Eason ill -162 ! ...... ... .......... .. ...... \VB Paui Dalley d1·lti7l or Jflff McElroy 19-1401 ........... ... .......... FB EN[); - A L v (J:k>feft"ie ) Jtossr Hownrd 01 ·17111 and Ra\mond Rider tl l -ltil l: .T.4.CKI..ES-KL'vin MP'adows 112·~45 1 amd W<ish; MIDDLE GUARD - Robinson; I.JNtliACKER Eawn and DaUcy: CORNERBACKS- Phil Player (\'r.-Wt.) l1oto;. O.ma Slnlflill -167 1 .................... .. .. TE D. J . Pa hnC'r t9-1001 ............................ LT WaYTK' PierCE" t9·16.'h ..... :........... 'l'lm Humphrf'y ( 11·1751 . ( s 0 (~!{) Mt>IJit!i ( Offen..;e } .. .... LG .. ..... , Mt_>ll...cclcront> !12·173) ................ .Ja.<oOn PompP)' (9-18!)1 .......... .. .. . D<~w Thompson t12-l.'ill or Jr!f Hartbar~t"J' (11·141 ) .... : .. ....... C .. .... RG . .. ... RT .. ........SE J ohn Edwards JlO·lOOI. ...................... F1. .Jim Dishon (10-1911 ............................ FB Todd Altier !11 · 1~1 ..........................'. TB RUsh· CraiJil; (12·1-&<H .......... ......... . ....... QB . (DclMI ENI:Iii - Sln!J1 a nd Dishon : T.4.CKLE~ ­ Pompey and T1m Knipp; (IO·IR.J.l: NOSE- 0 E R s I A v E KJJjg (11 · 1~1 and Donnl£' &><-ker tlJ.l<Ut1 : c REG. $399.00 REG. 5599.95 NOW NOW E s A E PEDIATRICS I would like to announce the opening of my new office in Point Pleasant, West Virginia s REG. '1299 NOll A s D A v M E I s MICROWAVE OVENS REG. 1299.95 R NOW PRICES FROM S399.00 5 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER REG~ 5299 z 19" COLOR TV's SsAMPo T NOW -- [rt]FISHER. If£~ MAnRESSES All ON SALE NOW! A v s A v E H 5 COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. POSTURE-FIRM 15 YR. WARRANTY PLAYER OF WEEK- Brad Robinson, sealor tailbackmiddle guard for the Melp Marauders has been named the Melp Jaycees' Player ol the Week. Robinson scored three touchdowns and pined ttl! yards n.shlllg 1o become the aiHbne career nilldng Ieadfr 1n Melp lOgb School hlslo.,. with 1,564 yards in last week's41-17 victory over Trbnble. • E A • SALE-PfVCED AT •so ,.. !'S, TWIN S9995 Pll PC. SALE-PRICED AT 1100 PftPC:. E a&~~ SALE-PRICE AT FULL $14995 PO PC•. ~Ul Building ol Pleasant Volley fiospitol Point Pleasant. West Vlrglnlo MIDDLEPORT ' • NOW WAS WAS $5730 $5895 NOW V ·8, air cond., auto. trans .• PS, PB, AM/FM radio. Stock N59951. V-8, air cond., auto. trans .• PS. V ·8, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, AM/ FM radio, radial fires. NOW PB, AM/FM radio. Stock N21181. WAS NOW $3645 $3995 AMIFM 95 6 cyl., air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, AM/FM radio. Stock N20361 . WAS NOW $4495 $2995 V-8, air cond., auto. trans .. PS. power windows. Stock# 43571. WAS $2195 $3695 NOW NOW $4695 1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 2 dr., front wheel drive, 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM/FM radio, stereo tape . Stock N55t31 . WAS $2495 $1495 bumper, auxiliarv fuel tank, AM/FM radio, stereo tape. Stock NOW $895 1976 FORD COURIER PS, PB. long wide bed, rear step PB, AMlFM radiO. Stock N21232 .. $62 99 . Stock #2t232 . WAS $2995 $5695 1977 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX NOW $1995 1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO· $4695 trans., NOW 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD WAS auto. WAS 1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO dr. sedan, 6 cyl., air cond., auto, PS, PB, tinted glass. IANVF.M radio. radial tires. Stock 51371. $4895 $2995 lf2 ton pickup, V -8, auto. trans., PS, long wide bed, rear step bumper. Stock N21751. Prepare yOursellloday for the tough job you'll be doing tomorrow. For a comfortable fit, see us at DAN'S and enjoy your own pair of SHEBOYGAN boo1s. 992-2635 w indow V·8, air cond., auto. trans .. PS, Only Ingels Furniture & Jewelry , rear have stood the tear of time. OFFICE HOURS LOCATED: Suite 113Medlcal Office seats, WORK BOOTS QUEEN sn bucket 1976 F-250 SUPERCAB 3!.. ton pickup, V·8. auto . trans., MASONIC BUILDING S36995 2 dr .• front whe-el drive , 4 cyl., air cond., 4 speed, AM/ FM radio, radial tires, white walls . Stock N defogger. Stock II :22051 . $6195 $6695 1981 OLDSMOBILE tape, radial tires, white walls. PB, power windows, t i It wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio, stereo 1973 FORD F-100 E Monday through Friday 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. (304) 675-7300 $7495 2 dr · L, 4 cyl. diesel , PS. AM radio, radial tires. Stock H51472 . 1979 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 1980 CHEVROLET CAMARO DAN'S IN THE MIDDLEPORT 1260,.. Ill Pit roof, auto. trans., PS, PB . power windows. power seat, power door locks, tintecl glass, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM radio, white walls, remote mirrors. Stock N WAS . 21981. NOW 1 After 92 years of boot making, SHEBOYGAN, the prestige bootmaker. cont inues to craft rugged, quality work boots to meet head-?n a variety of tough work environments. Built tough on the outside yet soft and comfortable on the inside , SHEBQYGAN work boots perform to the maximum . And when your.poots perform, so do you . v M..aoPs,tlr UIIRI:IIIETS FULL •THUNDERBIRD •GRAND MARQUIS •MARQUIS •LINCOLN TOWN CAR •F-SERIES TRUCKS •CLUB WAGON •CONVERSION VANS 1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD V·8, air cond ., auto. trans ., PS , All reserw Rames are at 5 p.m. IOOIIIIIIr -, v '1985 FORD ESCORT 4 dr., air cond., vinyl roof, int. & ext. decor group, Landau window defogger. Stock N SAVE 50°/o TO 70°/o QOOD OlD DAYS QOOOOIDDAYS •CROWN VICTORIA •LT.D. OFFER APPLY'S TO 1985 & 19851,2 MODELS Offer Ires Oc.t ober 2, 1985 "Now In Stock" stereo tape. bucket seats, A 5 s E v E 5 N. A I v E REG. SJ49.00 NOW A A E L s A v $933°0 $177°0 $266°0 $466°0 $23300 $24400 COMPLETE CREDIT TERMS Sept. 24, at NelsonYIUr-- York Sept. Zl, at Eastern Sept. 26, S.lpre (hom<>> Oct. 1, Wt_>llston (at home) Oct, J, Fl;'deral Hocking, home Oct. 8, at Alt'xander Oct. 9, at Southern Dl't 10, at Vinton Oct 15, Trimble (home\ Oct 17, at Miller Oct 22, WafTE'n \home) Oct. 24, Nel.sonvtlle York fhome) All Rames will begin at 5:55p.m. with Thl' . exception of Sept. 11 and Oct 9 at 1: :.>p.m . Golf Sept. 23., at WaiTf"n 5(-pt. 25, Meigs hosts Trimble Sept :11, at Trimbko Oct. 2, at l..ciRan JlaLenoeFooibal Sept . 23, Wellston Sept.l>, Nelsonville-York Oct. 7, 41 vinton Co. 0:1. 14, Warren Oct. :n, at Alexander Oct. :!J, at Ff'deral Hocking E A v Votleyball St>pt. 19. at Warren E s v · Wll.LIAM C. CAUJHAN, n, M.D. v v REFRIGERATOR STEREO RACK 25" CONSOLE COLOR T.V. SYSTEMS GUARD - Hartbanl"f'f and Kl'vln Newman tl0-1351 : SAFETI~- Edwa rd.<; a nd F rank· haUSl'l' or Bob Brunton ill-161 l. &\t£1JES- Bartrum and Klichen. A A NOW $233°0 $299 9 5 v Probable starting lineups ... . RANGE NOW s E DISHWASHER l:iept. 19, at Jackson Invitational Sept. 24, at GaUlpolls Invllatlonal Sept 28, at Rio GrandE> College Inv. Oct. 8, Warren (hornf.l • Oct. 10, VInton County, MOler tXt. 15, TVC Meet at Alexandt>r Oct 19 Olstr1ct at Athens Hlah School s JUST A FEW EXAMPLES s A NEW CONCEPT IN PERSONAL TRANSPORTATION •ESCORT •MUSTANG •TEMPO •EXP •LYNX •COUGAR . •TOPAZ •CAPRI •ECONOLINE VAN C...c-iey non 22 CU. FT. ICE & WATER Suiter, All and Meigs sports schedules.•• .. •CHOOSE FROM• :r;;.. American l.L>aJlUt'-Qulllmtx>ny, KC a.: H{'f'nandrz,. IA>t 29; James. 0'1! ~ Moon". Dllll'lr: HOWt>ll,Oak26. Montn•al - Namf'd Gary Hul(hrs dlrt>ctor Washers - Dryers - TVs - Freezers - Refriger_ators Gas & Electric Ranges - Microwave Ovens 30" GAS Rt-ankm, MU Smith. Transactions MANY ONE OF A KIND; SOME SCRATCHED & DENTED UNDER COUNTER 48 MONTH TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT!! N3tilrlalle~t'- Goodm, N:V :l47; Soio. Cln 200: Ryan. Hou .191: Valenl~.rla. LA llfl; F'«nandn, NY 157. Aml.>rlcan l....(oaa.:ue- ByiPYt>n, Mlnn 119; Moms. Dei 127; BanniSter. Chi 112: BW'l'li!l. C'tll 167; Hunt, J30!I Jfll. COME EARLY FOR BEST BUYS! s v Jtar'I\('S ·, APR Financing Slrlloeout. OC"Veland af Ca llfornl~. nll:ht ~attlf> a1 Tnas, nlgtl! . MlniP.iOia. at K.. us Clly, niRhl Admiral lnntnR x numb(>-r Of Amf'rlean le!'IP - SUeb "Tor 7.51: Lelbrandl, KC 2.fl8; SaOOrtiagm, KC 2.73; Key. Tor 3.00: Wttt. cal 3.18. l"'ridaQo'tt Gamflll ~ 1 Padlll"am tw piiiYf'dl NatloruiJ l.eQRUt' - GoodKI, NY 1.6:2: ThOOr. StL 1.97: Hf'rstiLoo,('f, LA 2.!)1: fkouscht'l, Plt12.211: Vatmzuola, LA. 2.4.1. IBoddlrker 12-16) , 7:l5 p.m . ~Tanana of the half-mile J:l!'laware County Fairgrounds track. Nlhllator, the fastest harness horse of all l1me (1: 49 3-5), has never nm a race on a half-mile track . "l kind of regret all the advance announcements they made with the horse," sald Haughton. "But, I'm certainly glad the horse comes to the Jug In such great condition. · 7.7% C!Jin 17-9: Valen.zUl'll, LA 17·10: Mahklr, A.tl 17-14 • Aml'rit'an Lf'aguP - Guidry, NV m: S..~hafi!m. KC 111-6; Burns, C'tll 18-8; All'llallder, Tor 16-8; SIX pllchcl'!ltledWith 15 MiiWaukri' 2 Oaiuand 1. Ckovetand 0 LOCATED NEXT DOOR TO CENTRAL TRUST IN CROSS HARDWARE Gibson -- 71!, w~·" H8ultll $ALE s v National Leaaut' ..:.. Coleman. SU. 99: Rat.nt'S, Mil ~ Sanbrg, 011 49; Mcet'e. St!. 48: RE-Ws, Cln 47. American 1..{'~ - Hmdt'non. NY 70: Pt"HL<~. C81 52: Butler, Oev t.l: Wll'\00, KC 40; Smith, KC l'l. 't 11\1 13 LARGEST IMVltiTORY AVAILABLE IMTH£ TRI..COUNTY AREAl 1\m(>rlcan LA_.iii(Ue- Fisk. Chll5; Evans, Dl'f ~; Balb:ln!, KC J2: G.Thomas Sea 31: MII11Wiid)l, NY and MUIT8)1, BaH '29. . . . .ted .. National l..e~{' - PariO, C1.n 107: Mur!*Y. AU 100: Herr. StL 99: Wllml. Phil 00: Brooks. MU89. Amc.>rlcan l..ea2ut' - Malllngly, NY 126 ; Mutray, Balt1J4: Baines. 011103; Wlnftf'ld. 1\'\' and Rk:t-, Bmi 1!1l. 82&1.M- C81lf. Oil. l Oklnd . Sill All 37; NY :!S; Par~ . C'ln 'rl. -~- {Ill Mur~. CUPrrero, LA 3t. SChmld1. Phllll: (aJ1f'r, 86 59 .'J93 5 78 IIi -"2 12!-IJ: ~ Therewasatlme,however,when It appeared Marauder wouldn't get acrackatNihilator,oottrainerBUiy Haughton, Nlhllator's trainer, says not so. · · Owners of tbe Nlatross colt, the Wall Street Stable and Nlhllator Syndicate, had been on the fen~. FirSt he was In and then he wasn t. Word circulated they were leery Unheard of Prices On All New Models, Plus Used Cars & . . • • I Trucks! Check The Compet1t1_ on ~Prices And You'll See The . Turnpike DiHerence! All of Our Cars Are Plainly Marked On The Windshiel HomriWntJ ?!. ~ ~]7 ~ 73 '13 !lXI 18\1 6.1 81 .01 21~ Mlw.,. TWO DAYS 54 1 Due To Tremendous Response Turnpike's Annual '.'Stjcker Sale" Has Been Continued Through September 30, 1985!!! Leaders LPd. GB 91 tlve-elgbths-mlletrack. Driven by Djck Richardson Jr., Marauder drew the No. 1 post position in the second elimination heat of t11e Jug and shoukl have no problem qualifying for tbe eighthoree raceoff, with the top four b:lrses from each beat returning. Tolin sees good thlngsforhis colt If .b e again bests Nlhllator. cmar Gomez. {Valenzi.E'Ia 17-101. 9:(11 p.m . F'rldiQ''a Garne. Pl115h.lrgh at Nt-"1'· York, ni¢11 OllciRO at Ph~a. ntglll Montwal a1 St. L.ooll. night Clnclnna11 at Hooston, nll(bt Atlanta at San D!tgO, night Los A.~es at san Frando;oo. nlMht .-\MERICAN U:MlUE 5li WaiVed •linebacker Tim Toroneo - Traded Clcfcnseman Dom C8mpPdPUl to Montreal for a Sf't"'nd-round draJt pick k1 191!l6 and a r.tum of thP Mapk> Lf.als' frur1tl-rounci6Pk'rtkm. Soeoer 1 rSml11116-5t . 7:<& p.m. 62 and Rl'JdPe Pleuant . , W~l Cason CinclnnaU7, Atlan~ 3 13-01 122 DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) Marauder's owner Alvin Tolin is hoplnghls3-year-oldpacercanpina second l!llfi Joss on the great Nlhllator In today's ~h runrtlng r:l the Utile Brown Jug. Marauder a Sonsam colt Is only pacer this year to heat Nthuator, winner of 24 of 26 llfetlme starts. That came in the first heat of The Adios, 10 on The Meadows' SPJr1• lftfgrmariOn dln'Ctm-. PlttsWrxn 10, Momrut 6. u t~'ntn~ San Fraactsco 9. San Dlf!go G Houstor1 7, Los AnR'l!'ll'!l 2 'DIII,..,.aO~me~ (AJI'JbnmEDT) San D6ego tDrawcky 11 -lOJ at San (V!!2l(J.Olll6 Aslllant baaletball roach Rul~ - Nanvd Terne Velardi volley· 0011 coach and Je.nne Tayltlr assl!tant St . Lwls 7. Phlladfolphla 0 9. Bluffton 1V1 tJ.Ql JO.Smlthvllk> rVI t7·H FURNITURE Hawall - a Lynn Nant'f' reslped. w~.a.... NN< Yock ~ . Chicago 2 152 6. Wells\1llt> (lVI t31 13--01 7, Columbiana (lVI 111 t:Wl S. Cadiz HVt tit t3-0l ._ 78 66 .K! 6'h ' 7'5 71) .517 10 7:l '13 .117 t! Q) ll'i .414 2:5 ~ 88 .:13 21! """ 4.: Ill to a mull~)"!'ar a.tract. Seattle - SIIJIPI1 auard Gerlt' Smith 10 1-)'ear contract. J!J lJ 1J .100 l9 67 T1 .46."i 22~ 68 9!1 .:136 41 &Dgo AUnt Vt'al. NN Yorlr-SIIflf'dct"nterPatrickEwlng L P«. 08 9055.62188 Sf .1117 2 7Q Cncnol 8fi Herman n Lll Pblla. 74 9. Cots Hartk'Y (lVI tl--<h 58 10.Cob l)eoSalf'S IIIII 01 !WI Serond ten ; 11. castana MarpreHa oK, U. BI.'UtforualnP 31; 13. CAPE 121 29: lfo. St Maf')'l Memortal U: 15. lllrl St. Cl~lrsvilll' tll and Wes1 Jel'fl'f'IOfl, 23 t'ICh: 17. Oak Harbor 11\ !l: 18. HIE"I Van W('l'l Ul and Wyomin& 1> f'~h: ~· !tiel You~town Ursuline and ·Cinton Ctt'llral Catldk'. l8 each.. a-A TeiiiJL l"uW. ), Nt>Wark Cath tVI (]JI ll-01 22i ~ 2 Mop;~rr tVI (31 tl-01 3. McComb !VI 121 (J.Ol , 4, [)('lpb:li JcffE'rsdn tVI ~ - Mlddlti~JA'n Frowk;l( W 9:. Loo. NY l02 93 7: Elyria Cattvllk IIlii 12-11 8. Orrv!lh.• (llll til 12·11 ""*' IIJU.....rn.•w 135 13-01 ~ S..lf Nanvd Chert Whlll! dlrecrtor ol madla rfladccll. Kauu City !CBAI - SljMd roeward N.\T.WAL UU.GVE 'r.l 70 42 g Cok wauerson tlt t.WI ~-Oe'Yt> St. Jgnallus Ill (.J.Ol . 31 Second Ml: 11, ToiPdO WtiiHT~T :W., 12 . Gl'f)Vt'p(M1 31: IJ. Boanknan :9: 14. C.nron ~Klnlfo'; 28: 1~. Clndnnatl LaSalle> 19; 16. Da~ton way~ 18; 17 · ChUUCOihl' 16: 18. WhJtehall l5: 19. tile) North Caraton Hoowr and KetrrlnR Fairmont, 14 ('9('1\. CI-AA Team- I"WIII 1. AM~ Sl. Vlnrmt 41111 !8)('2-11 188 184 2 Ironton 1D11 r1r I.WI 3: LllulsVUie Aqutnu tf\1\ IJI(a.OI 150 4. t:rbMa. 11111 m ' "t' , I Majors lD6 s. rrtmont lb1 tit 0 -0I 'INGELS 1Dli£HW£ 40th edition of Little Brown Jug scheduled today 263 96 ' 8& tJ.O) 6. Cenlet'\IUiil' II I 13-0) 7. ZaravU.llt> 0 I t.lOI This wl.'t'k"s ot (]..(!) ~- MtddJ.elown JH votes. COLUMBUS ................. an Pr~oo (II t:l)l (3-()1 'l. ctn Motikf (11 (61 t3-Dl 3 Cant<r~ Cli!nO&k {It 11) t:WI 1. : 0 NOW WAS $4495 $1995 NOW N21821. WAS $995 $1995. SPECIAL 4 cyl. , 4 speed, rear step bumper, AM rad io. Stock# 21773 . WAS NOW $995 $1495 $695 FOOTBALL T.ICKET GIVE·A WAY TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WILL SEND 20 PEOPLE TO EACH WVU HOME GAME THIS SEASON~ COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A PAIR OF... "FREE TICKETS" DRAWING WILl BE HELD EACH THURSDAY PRIOR TO WEEK OF HOME·GAME. Ho purchlst necessary . You do not have to be present to win . One winner per household. • . •• • • ' �Page 8-Tha Daily Sentinel Cancer Society names Akron resident to pqst CLEVELAND - John D. Hend· erson, a Northeast Ohio native and Akron resident, is the newly appointed Executive VIce Presi· dent of the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc., it was announced today by the society's president, Dr. Edward Mansour of Falrvlew Park, Ohio. In taking over the helm of the 12 ntllllon cancer fighting organU3Iion headquartered In Cleveland, Henderson will be the chief executive officer of the American Cancer Society's state-wide operation which embraces a!flliates In all of Ohio's 88 counties and Involves over · 200,!ro volunteers. Henderson succeeds John S. Ely who retires alter :II years of society service. Mansour. lnd!scloslng the appointment, expressed his organlza· lion's confidence and optimism in Henderson's leadership ability, he said: "We are proud to have a man of Henderson's high caUber assume . the duties of the top staff Job In the Ohio Division. His organizational abUity and professional compe· tence, which he has demonstrated so well In successive and responsi ble executive positions, will be the guiding hand In the expanSion of our cancer control programs." Henderson, a native Clevelander, Is a 23-year veteran in community organi2at)on work and has served the American Cancer Society, most recently as Deputy Executive Vice President of the Ohio Division for John D. Hender!Kln Crusade and Field Services. Henderson joined the society In 19'75 as Deputy Vice Pres(dent lor Cancer Society, Henderson was Field Services following a 10 year employed by the Young Men's tenure at local, state, and national . Christian Association In Toledo. A cum laude graduate of Spring· level positions with the Arthritis College (Massachusetts), field Foundation. Henderson had done post graduate In 1962, Henderson first joined the study at Indiana University and staff of the American Cancer Harvard Business School Execu· Society In Toledo. While there he tlve Management. Program. Hend· served as Program Director and erson resides with his wtle and Executive Director of the Lucas County Unit. Prior to the American family in Akron, Oll!o. The Carl reunion was held recently at the scout cabin on Baker Road with a basket dinner at non. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl, Danny and Meindl Carl, Mrs. Rodney Frecker, Amy and Jason Frecker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl, Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riffle, Mr. aild Mrs. Olen Harrison, Hazel and Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles, Dale, .m RAWUNGS'-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME SEIVING THE FAIIIL Y OF (Name of (ll~~~e (Piac• of Slrvk1l ' limit 2 THE PURCHASE 2 FILTERS Heavy Duty 10" I Curved Jaw C 0 Locking ~ Pliers Locking . Pliers 0 area. $2.88 MOST IMPORTS KEY CHAIN WITH C Long Nose Florida, spent a day at F.dison with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, and also visited friends In that BILL BLOWEI PARTS PLUS - - - - - - - - - - COUPON~--·------- from By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Wrler Norma Torres, R.N., nursing ·s upervisor of the Meigs County Departmeqt of Health, has returned home from Cincinnati where she was a speaker at a sev· era! day seminar on nutritional needs of the chronically Ill· handicapped child. This seminiar Is staged by !be Cincinnati Center for Developmental Disorders, Children's Hospital Medical Center and the University of Cincinnati. This Is one of several years In which Norma has been Invited to speak at the meeting and this year her topic was "Perspective from a Rural Setting: Reactor to Assess· ment Evaluation. lt'squlle an honor for Norma and for us, that she Is Invited to speak at such an Impressive ~therlng of health oriented people. · $ 18 9 u. :.0~!As ,. 1 Min9.ture VI=E·GRIR® 4 3/4" 0 r--------- $288 II MOST· U.S. CARS ~ 0 N The Rev. Arthur Crabtrre spent several days recently at the Baldwin-Wallace College at Berea where he att('!lded a "school for ministers" session. Murl Gala way was a guest of her son-in"Iaw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs" Leon Woodrum and attended the Woodrum reunion at the community bulding near McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. E.!. Jordan and Clay Williams , Lake Worth, Fla. were the recent wrekend guets of her mother, Mrs. LD. Cottrill, and visited other relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunsicker, Akron. were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. _Dorsey Jordan and family . Mr. and Mrs. Rick .Jordan have moved their new mobile home to the farm of his parents. Mr. and Mrs . Dorsey .Jordan on lhe Carpenter· Dyesvil le Road. Limit 2 Reg •••.••• $9.15 Renumufactured Blower Motors GMC CARS AND liGHT TRUCKS ·BUILT TO IXCIED THI HIOHBIT INDUITR't $2140 REFILLS $ .:sl BALE PRICB ......... , .. ,,,_,,,t 13389 OM Sealed Beams . #t4000 #t4001 #t5001 24 79 EXCH N22F-SO Better vision AC A.LUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLE~S Spark Plugs LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG AS GALVANIZEO STEEL .5 4 !N RESISTOR · AFTER MFG . REBATE 'MAINTENANCE FREE' SAlE PRICE . 7 N24· 50 ' 1/U/15 WJ\GNEA'" ONLY 1111-IIMSll \ eiiP. UPON----- CALIPERS RETURM POLICY! 35! 0 p APTU IIIPCi 188ATI PAll hc_ll. u 0/11 A 5 QUAJI.T PURCHI.SE AMC.fDRO AND CHRYSlER CARS • ,A!.GHT ~UCKS $2 6 9 10W/40 .,.AKDARDI .mr-50 N70-50 m-5o . m-5o 240 Jllll AVE. 1704 WliiN AVE. 446·111, 446·4204 I All 'lR 5•10 I'M I All 11 7 PM AVL ·tu• 'll 5130 . . IOUTI U 73-5511 I All 'lll S130 PM POINI P' EASANI, WV 515 IUIN ST. 67J-U20 IAII'liSPM PLAY rr AGAIN -Hobert Ervin as Clifton Feddlngton, wW be In the cast of '"lbe 1940's Radio Hour" when It retums lo the IUo Grande College stage, Oct. 11 and 12. ' has meeting ,recently Highlights of !he past year were detailed by Mrs . Mildred ?Rigler al Monday night's m<'ling of the Walk-In Garden Club held at the home of Jessie Curt is. · Mrs . Zc>igiN gave a resume of the activities and accomplishments of the year. Naomi R£-cd presidro at the business meeting with the club prayer being followed by 1he pledge of allegiance . The roll call was answered by each memix'r telling aboul and naming an unusual flower. Devotions were by Leota Smith Who read a scripture (rom the Bible, along with a poem by Helen Sleiner Rice. An opening though! was given by Mrs. Reed. Topic of itw;- mrel ing was on insects and plant disease. Members joined in a discussion on the conti'Ol of animals and lnsectsdestructive to plants. Belva Wlllard will host the Oct. 14 meeting. Topics will be on material which can ix' harvested and usrd for dried arrangments. and ways to prepare and protecl plants and bulbs from winter weather. Cards were signetlto be sent to several who are ill and shutin. Including Lovey Stan ley , Helen Carper, Jessie Saunders, Edna Lee and Anna Harl. Conlests wereconducted by Belva Willard and the door prize was won · by Mrs . ?Rigler. Attending the meeling were Oia Sl. Clair, Ruth Francis, Leota Smith. Mildred zeigler, Audra Well. Naomi Reed. Belva Willard, and Ruth Curtis. Homema~c ice crram and cake were served by Mrs. C\jrtls. The stage of the Fine and Petformlng Arts Center at Rio Grande College was transformed into a 1940's radio station studio on Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 as "The 1940's Radio Hour," .took Its audience back to the days when families sat around their radios and listen€<! to programs broadcast live from radio studios. The two shows attracted a record number of people to the Fine and Performing Arts Center. The cast featured members of the communIty as well as Rio Grande College faculty and students. Dubbed "The Mutual Manhattan Variety Cavalcade," the actors and actresses entertained the audience with classic songs and comic routines. Dr. Gregory Miller, coordinator of the Fine and Performing Arts Center and director oft he play, has announced the production will be staged again on Oct. 11 and 12. The music includes many classics from the era. Songs like "Chattanooga Choo Choo," "Blue Moon," "Little Brown Jug," "Boo- gle Woogie Buble Boy," and "That Old Black Magic" are just a few of the tunes In the musical. The cast members are: "Pops" Bailey played by Robert L. Murphy: Lou Cohn by Willl'!m Gee; CUlton Feddington by Robert Ervin; Neal Tilden by Jeff Call: Ann Collier by Rosanna Hughes; Blff Baker by Robert Gordon; Connie Miller by Jean Ann Vance; Johnny Cantone by John Ecker; Ginger Brooks by Jay Jennewine Mullins; B. J. Gibson by Raymond Lynn Booth; Geneva Lee Browne by Elizabeth A. Gee; Wally Ferguson by David Brown; Zoot Double· man by Richard Litton: Stanley by Kevin Thornton; Bob "Bo Bo" Lewis by Leonard Seyfarth and ~sslstant director, choreographer and understudy is Mary Beth Mauer. For more ioformation on the Oct. 11 and 12 shows, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at 614·245-5353 or toll free In Ohio at 1-lro·282·n:J1. chairmen are asked to attend the Extension agent, gave the pi'Ogram planning session. on tJmp management using as her "' A report on the recent meeting of the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs was held along with plans for the Christmas flower show by" Gladys Cumings and Erma Smith. Marge Fetty presided at the mret ing which opened with t he.clu b collect and roll call by Ellzaix'lh Burkett . Members responded with a program Idea for the year. Verse of the month was given by Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee entitled "What Is Summer?" by Patricia Mongeau . Officf'rs rep011 s werf' given . Cindy Oliveri. Meigs County topic. She asked the members to make lhemselvcs "good zoo keepers and krep the monkey off their backs" by learning gond time management . She suggeslc<i plan· ning al the ix'ginnlng of every day what is to be done that day. and then doing it. As a crcativp ('XPrcise, she gav£' Pach m<'mix'r a piPCe of material. a needle and thread . cotton ball and a paper cllp, ~nd some straw flowers. and then challcngro them to · uS<' a !t'W minutes TO rrPatP a mouse. Mrs. Burkett . hostess. displayed three flower arrangements at the mreting, one of marigolds. another or roses. and the third of snapdrag· ons and nicotinias. ShC~ sPrvC'd a dessert eoursc of cakf' and sherlx>rt lo the members and guests. Mrs. Oliveri and Mrs. Genevee Chesher. Small plaques were given as fa vors. Catherine Swanson won th(' trav rling prize brought by Bernice Ann Durst. Fall flowers and bulbs will be planted at the Meigs County Infirmary on Oct. 3 by members of the Winding Trail Garden Club. Meeting at the home of Kay Frederick recently, club members discussed plans for thetr cleanup and planting project at the infir· mary, one of tbelr civic beautification projects. > Peggy Crane. presided at the meeting which opened with a club prayer. The Meigs · County Fair flower show was discussed and rlbbons won by members noted. Alice Thompson won !be "best of show'' In artistic arrangements. The program was on "Planning Christmas Blooms" by Jane Thompson and dealt with forcing flowers. She.displayed bulb catalogs and books from !be Pomeroy Library and the Meigs County Ex'lension Office, and also gave a detailed paper sbowing row to force bulbs. Arrangements on tbe !berne "Schoof Days Again" were judged by Ruth Moore. Receiving a blue was Addalou Lewis for a mass arrangement of dahlias Including Jienclls, rulers and . scissors. Jane Thompson received both a blue and a red for her arrangements of roses and dahlias. , Officers elected were Kay FrederIck, president; Allee Thompson, vice preslden t; Peggy Crane. secretary; Margaret Parker. treasurer; and Delma Karr, news reporter. They will be installed at the October meeting to be held at the home of Addalou Lewis. Others attending !be meeting were Kathryn Chap· man and a guest, Sally Yates, a member of the Junior Garden Club. . Attend festival Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian. Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon, Nellie Borgan and Rosella Birchfield, attended !he F~ll Bluegrass Festival at MI. Allo, W.Va ., Sunday. Community calendar I area happenings MFG. REBATE rtsPius au 119 W additional residency tra ining Is necessary after the Internship. For more information ahout the profession of osteopathic medicine or the osteopathic medical school in Ohio, write to tbe Office of Communications, Grosvenor Hall 234, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Athens, Ohio 45701. "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall , Athens, Ohio 45701. Winding Trail Garden Walk·-in Garden.club· Club conducts meeting THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Chlld Conser· vatlon League meeting 7: p.m. Thursday at the Ohio Power Co. offices. District President Cathy Wray wUIInstall new officers. ao MASON, WV atlend a seminar on the subject and he was formerly at the House Ear Institute In Los Angeles, Call!.. where the Implant was developed and Incidentally, In 1986 he wUI return to the House Ear Insiltute for another year of work and training. By the way, the article you read Indicated that the Implant aided the deaf person to receive only fluctua· lions in the intensity and pattern d sounds. Well, Dr. Rizer reports that the Implant has now progressed that the Individual can percelvevolces as well. · Relno Lind, Pomeroy resident who is having his own health problems, received word nf the deatb d his brother, Victor Llild on Saturday night. Victor was visiting with a sister, Sylvia, when he became unexpectly ill and died as the result of a heart attack a short time later. Victor d Minnesota, had visited here several times over !be years. The first two years Include basic training In medical biology and simulated c)!nlcal practice In a classroom setting. In the third and fourth years, students obtain experience with patients at hospitals and outpatient care facUlties . After receiving the D.O. degree, the osteopathic physician usually completes a one-year internship. Most states, In fact, require M.D.'s and D.O.s to have a one-year hospital-based internship before they can be licensed to practice. If an osteopathic physician chooses to be a speciailst, one to fiVe years of Play returns to stage at Rio Grande College I do want to remind you that you can gel your flu sbot Friday at the And recently you may have read Meigs County Department of Health an article on deafness In a Dally from 9 a.m" to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. The cost you can't beat- It's Sentinel medical column. The column dealt with cochlea!') one dollar. · .The fall meeting of Region 11. Implants used to help people whose Perhaps, you have something deafness Is due to disease. against flu sbots - · maybe, a bad Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Well, did you know that Dr. earlier experience -and that 'syour was announced lor Oct. ·16 at Rio Franklin M. Rizer, formerly of light and privilege. However, Grande -when the Middleport Ama· Pomeroy and son of Mr. and Mrs" personally,Ihavefoundthemttibe teur Cardeners met recently at lhe Franklin Rizer who live on East very helpful over the past few years Middleport Presbyterian Church. The ail-day meeting will be held In Main Street, In Pomeroy, Is one of - !Kl I get one - and like I say, you Rhodes Hall at Rio Grande College. !be specially trained ear surgeons really can't beat the price. Charge for the luncheon and the who can do the Implants? He is located with !be Warren Otologic The Meigs County Elderly Hous- mEeting will be $7 with the charge Group, 3893 East Market St., In ing Corporation will stage a public for just the mretlng being $4. Also Warren, Ohio and just finished open house and dedication of "The announced at thP mreting in~ letter Interviewing six applicants for Maples" at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. from Mrs . Lucille McComber , implants to select !be ones which 29. The new housing for elderly and Regional 11 director. was a hoard such Implants will help. l)andlcapped persons is adacant to mretlngto ix' heldatChesterUnited the Meigs Multipurpose Building on Methodist Church on Ocl. 12. A Dr. Rizer does the operation and Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, and covered dish dinner will be served at has had longtralnlngforhis practice Incorporates the former county 11:30 a.m. All regional and county which Is limited to the ear. He children's home. recently was in Melbourne, Austra· lla where the cochlear implanl The beautiful fail really shOuld equipment is belngmanufactured lo help all of us to keep smiling. 7k DETAILS IN STORE SALE PRICE .......... tk GALLIPOLIS cribe drugs, petform surgery and care for all forms of Illness. D.O.s are fully licensed to practice medicine and surgery In all 50 states. They take stringent slate licensing examinations, just as M,D.s do. · QUESTION: What sort of educa· tlon do osteopa thlc doctors have? ANSWER: Before applying for admission to an osteopathic medl· cal school, students are required to complete a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, 'Jbe medical education of a D.O. takes another four years. 4!SISTOR A~TER G&J manipulative therapy" to change the physiological state of internal organs. Osteopathic physicians also use palpatory diagnosis- touching the patient and feeUng for abnor· malities - to detect disease In these organs by noting subtle changes produced In the body's structure. Osteopathic manipulation Is helpful In detecting and treating many !Unesses, not just those of the back or bones. But an osteopathic doctor Is trained In all accepted forms of medical diagnosis and treatment, not Just manipulation. He or she Is a complete physician who can pres· Middleport Amateur Gardeners hold meeting AIR FILTER COUPON Family medicine Speaking of nu~rition The followa·· 111 just two instances where we thi~k this type of di~ola~ would b~ helpful. 1) lbny in our community have trouble reatlu'l the smaller _basiC pont found m the recular newspaper o ituary. This we know by the man_y calls we get dally aslull about the t1me and day~ seMces. 2) In today's fast pace world many people do not read the newspapers faithfully. We hope th1s display will brine attention to the death of. friend if someone _is just elan~ in' throueh t'!t paper. . _ This display will only be ·published m the newspaper w1th the ~am1hes authonzat1on. T~e most '"! portant thine to us at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral. Home 1s the family we are servena. That 1s why wa take the time to plan each and every detail the _family has requested and then carry out the best possible service we know how. If you have any questions or comments please let us know. "Service Plus.,.Attention To Detail" Page-9 Beat of the bend OIL FILTERS Mrs. Lewis Smith, along with Mrs. Freda Hoyd and daughter, here Many years aco families at the time of~ death !fOUid ,hire death tiY'rS. which would co out mto the com· munity and publicly announce thet 1 death he~ taken pllce. Then as time went by people began usen~ the windows of local businesses to display death not1ces. In modem times the daily newspaper and now 11d1o have become the method to aive notice .o! death: ThiS new display is just another method of &lVIII& not1ce of death. I. d We feel that it is very important for all the nen s and relatives to be matfe aware of the death of 1 l~ved one. llany times we have heard the regrets .of a fnend because they were not there to comfort a Widow or WI· dower. Friends and relatives 111 very important and are needed to help comfort the survivors. ,' II vca1ioning ••-•II of Callng lours) (Tillie of Sonk•l By The Bend What is an osteopath, how does he differ? Thursday, September 19, 1986 By Edward Schreck, D.O. of the body can malfunction witrout Assistant Professor disturbing !be whOle body, Is the of Family Medicine basic concept behind osteopathy. Ohio University College Andrew Taylor Stlll, a Civil War uf Osteopathic Medicine surgeon In the Union Army, QUESTION: What's the dlf!rr· founded the discipline as a profes· ence between osteopathic medic ine · slon distinct from other heaUng and regular medicine? arts, and started the first ostropa· ANSWER:. The answer .!£> tl}ls thlc college at Klrksvllie, Missouri question Is not·~ . "- In 18!12. Still's philosophy, now simple, but let's ~ .._: followed by osteopathic physicians look at some as· throughout the world, was that pects of the osteo- , emphasis should be placed on the pathic approach ( relationship between the musculos· to health care. J· keletal system and internal disease. Holistic medl· , To do this, D.O.s use "osteopathic cine, the philosophy that ito one part WHAT IS THE REASON DISPLAY I HAVE SEEN ON THE OBITUARY PAGE? ., Marlene, ·Scott and Jodi Harrison, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eastman, Brent and Kevin, Galllpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd King, Brlll and Phil King, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Rlf!le, Cheryl, Cindy, and Ann Marte Riffle. Mlddeport; BUI Facemeyer, B.J. Gordon, Ron Riffle, Matt Rlffle, Mr.andMrs.Phil Harrison, Rodney and Trevor Harrison, Pomeroy. Carpenter happenings Delores, Some ~ the 29 different sessions offered included Teaching Entrepienoushlp, Teacher Uabllity, Public Relations and Program Success, Chemical Abuse. and Creating e Future You can Live With. '!be conference concluded with regional mretlngs and an awards luncheon. statewide conference sponsored by theObloDepartmentrlEducatlon's marketing education tlflce. . Marketing education, previous named distribution education, Is a .vocational education training program for high school JuniOrs and seniors Interested In marketing, merchandising and management. "Moving Towards Excellence" was the theme of a three day marketing education professional lnservlce conference held recently at Kent State Unlv..-slty and attended by John WWiamBlaettnar of Meigs H(gh School. . Blaettnar was one of market· ingeducationteachersattendiDgthe Carl reunion is held recently NAMED ASSISTANT- Margie Harris Blake, R.N., Middleport, has beell named WIC Nutrlllon A•W•nl of the Meigs County Department of Health. Blake Is a graduate of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nurs- . lng and la8t year received her Bachelor of Science Degree In Health Edooatlon at Ohio Unl· verslty. She Is a daughter of Mr. IUid Mrs. Gene Harris, Colum· bus, fonnerly of Middleport. She Is married to Jolin Blake, a teacher at North GaUia. and the couple has two children, Abby, 10, and Frank 12, who atleod schools iJI Middleport. ...__ The Daily Sentinel Conference attended at KSU 2611 IACIIOII AVI. 67S-27Sl • All '11 1 I'M POMEROY - Southern Band Boosters will meel Thursday, 7:30 p.m., In the band room. Parents of band members, fifth through twellth grades, are Invited. POMEROY - Meigs County IJemocratlc Executive Committee meeting, 7::11 p.m. Thursday, Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St .. Pomeroy;,all interested Democrats invited. with dinner at 6: :II followed by 7: J.5 meeting. Speaker will be RDbert L. SWanger, pastor of Christ the King Lutheran Church in Columbus. FRIDAY ROYAL-OAK- The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club wUl have open dance at Reyal Oak Park Friday from 8:00.11:00 P.M. Caller will be Eldon Pittinger, ChiUlcothe. SUNDAY MINERSVU..LE- Homecoming Sept. 22, Minersville United Metho· dist Church Sunday School, worship service begjtr9 a.m., basket dinner, noon. Aflernoon services, 2 p.m. POMEROY- Full Gospel Bus!· ness Men's Fellowship Interns· tiona! meetillg at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center ,In Pomeroy Friday MIDDLEPORT- Annual picnic of the legionnaires rl FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, artd their families will be held ·• ., Sunday at the Mill St. Legion Park next to the Middleport Post Office Sunday at lp.m. Barbecued chicken wUJ he provided and those attending are to take a covered dish, their own table service, and a chair. In the event of rain, the picnic wlll be held at the legion hall. J ' . .. ,. ,·:I - • MONDAY POMEROY - Monday Night Women's Golf League wUI meet at Jayrnar Golf Club and hold a scramble and potluck dinner Sun· day, at 3 p.m . at the Jaymar Golf . Club. NOW THAT'S ASANDWICH! -'lblsliUbmarlnesandwlch, prepared and !lei'V<!d at theYouth Fellowllltlp lddlotr meeting at the &cit Springs United Methodlllt Cllurcll Sunday evon~g was amost :a! feet long. �• Thursday, September 19, 1985 .. Thursday, Septem~r 19, 1985 • Buried trea8ure found off South Bro~ Auxiliary meeting .held: in Gallia A donation to help ship milk to AfriCa was made when the Lewis Manley Unl1 263, American Legton met at Dai..'s Smorgasbord, GalU· polis, with Mrs. Lucilll' Saunders as hoSIPSS. Mrs. Margaret BowiE'S presided at the meeting and was joined by Mrs. Lula Hampton to present a reyort on the ChiUicothe Veterans Hospl1al party held in July. Newly elected Eighth District president, Catherine Curt, assisted .by the outgoing president, Mrs. Helen Hampson, conducted the party. Cookies. cake, ice cream and passed a small businessadmlnlstra· candles were served. tlon blU for disabled veterans and The fall conference was anveterans of .the Vietnam War, and nounced for Oct. 3 with the Auxiliary set aside more to be given for the of Feeney-Bennett Postl28 to be the renovation of veterans' buildings host unit. and for new bu ldlngs in 19S6. It was noted that Mrs. ·Annette Mrs. BowiE'S distributed booklets Johnson. chaplain, received a from the Middleyort Pollee Departcerriflcate of award from the ment on drug abuse detailing Department of Ohio for her book of Information for parents and chlldprayers. Mrs. Saunders received her l,(XXl hour bar award for field ren on deallngwl1hdrug abuse. Mrs. Johnson had the prayer for service. Membership pins will be peace and the group sang "My ordered, It was noted. Annual dues . Country 'Tis of Thee" to close the were collected. meeting. Mrs. Nellie Winston will Mrs. Hampton reported on legishost the next meeting. lation noting that the Senane has . Willing Workers planning Marietta trip' A tour of Marietta was planned for Sept. 29 when the Earl Dean Willing BIG BURGERS The world's ~ ham· burgers and RC are claimed lor the annual youth group klckoH meeting at the Mlddlepmt Chureh of Chrisl. The hamburgers prepared on a griD by &bert Mellon and AI Hartson, pastor and associate pastor of the church, weighed from lour to five pounds each ..,d the soft drink was between seven and sevm lind one-half pllons. Pldured with tile «~ant refrelhments are Allison Gerlocb, Chris Chapmul, Mlehael Franckowlak,Mathew llea8on and Debbie Ash. 'lbe youth groopo meet at 6 each Sunday evl'ltlng, are lor ages thn!e to 18 and are O(ll'llln alllnlerested young people. Workers Sunday School Class of Ch<>Ster United Methodist Church met recently at the mme of George and Helen Wolf. , Grace Gumpf conducted the . meeting which opened with devotions by Wolfe: He read scripture from Matthew 6 and had a Fifty-five shutin calls were re ported and cards were signed for annlversarycaketothosemembers having an . anniversary In Sep- bas ""'" ns. rs. Humphryes and Marlene Putman were named leaders of a prayer chain. Mrs. Putman expressed thanksforklridnessshownheratthe time of a death in her family. Mrs. Reed r<>Signed as program leader at the meeting. Mrs. Verna Rose presented an telizmber. GardmedPS wpere playl!d and p es aaw . otluck refresh· men! were served to those named and Mary Alice Bise Angie Reed Sandy Cowdery, Sue Douglas: VIrginia w 11 Dolly Reed d Lillian Pl<'k~n~~·The next ~~ wll be at the mm f Mr Cowd with Mrs. Dolly~ as ~host:i Mrs. Pickens won the door · ~~~:lli~eidUn~ed th~et~~u~~ sevpayerthalefrp~~d;e· M10emmbe r s 'votedM to 15510 . ement. 'l'heAugustbazaarwasreporteda success. Mamie Buckley and Dortha Rtebei were hostesses for the meeting which opened with prayer by Mrs. Rtebel and devotions on the theme, "Love of Christ" by Sue Rheedd · Mrs. Vivtan Humphrey also a a prayer. Games were conducted by Wilma Parker, and refr<>Shments were served. Paul and RuthKarrwill host the Sept. 2.'\ meeting. Others attending were Sid Branch, Harry Holter, I!etty Dean, the Rev . Don Archet· and Sandy, Kathryn Win: don, Leona Machir, Ruth Karr, and ' Kathryn Mora. FREE DELI~ERY . . FAIRFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Inv<>Stigators have not yet determined the cause of Monday' s explosion, but It Is believed to have been caused by a "high order" explosive, Fairfield City Manager Robert Gerhardt said Wednesday. ''Traces and the smell of ammonia were present after the explosion," Gerhardt said._ "There are two theories as to the cause. One possible theory Is fertilizer and the other Is that there possibly was dynamite in the area." Gerhardt also said undetonated blasting caps were discovered a t the scene. He said it was not known whether they were inside the building before the explosion nor where they came from . ~ . prize Friendly Circle · meets recently . Fall projects were planned and reports of completed projects given at the Tuesday night meeting of Friendly ,Ctrcle held at Trinity Church. Peggy Harris , vice president, had charge of the meeting with Mary Stewart giving the opening prayer. Elizabeth Fick, cheer chairman, available, it was noted. Carrie Kennedy, program leader, read selected scriptures from Psalm 95 and 96. She told the circumstances of the writing of the "Little Brown Church in the Wildwood" after the hymnwassungwithMrs.Stewartat the plano. The group then sang "America, writlngofthetribtte.tothecountry. The offeratory pr3{er was given by Gay Perrin and he group gave unison prayer to close the meeting. An early American theme was carried out on the refreshment table. Adessertcoursewasserved by Mary Vlrgtnla Reibel and Mary Chapman to 15 members. Favors order of )elly In several flavors is noting the inspiration that led to the by Mrs. Reibel. POMEROY SHOP ONLY 992 !"'6648 5 P.M.-11 P.M. - 7 DAYS A WEEK POMEROY1 MIDDLEPORT AND MI,.ERSVILLE PIZZA- HOT SUBS SPAGHEnl AND USAGNA DINNERS ~~oow-~A~~~~r·~~~-wj~re~~~d~c~rn~n~ed~~~~~o~rc~a~~~"'~s~~~~~~~~~A~N~T~I~P~A~S~T~~C~H~E~F~&~T~O~S~S~E~D~S~A~U~D~S~~~~;;~~ Afternoon Circle meets Plans for a n open house at the May Rlneharto~.nedthe111eeting parsonagP were announced when lhC' AftPrnoon f'irclr of the Heath with a piano prelude. Jan Chesher, United Methodist Church met Th ursday a t the church. Mrs. Clara Criswell reported I hat tlie parsonage repairs ha ve bPcn completed. The open house will be h<'ld on Sept. 22 from 2 to 4 p.m. Reported ill were Beulah St rauss. Jes se Houchins. and FranCI's Brewington. , president. welcomed the members and read a September prayer. Mrs. Criswell gave the _lesron from thr s1udy book. " Imitators of God", using the lopic. 'Equipment of Saints." Her scripture was taken from Ephesians and members prayed The Lord's Prayer. Refr<>Shments were served by Terry Byer and Kathryn Swanson: \ Racine OES has meetin?, A garage sale was planned for Oct , 4 and 5 a t the ho,me of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph Webb at a recent meeting of Racine Chaper 134, Order <i the Eastern Star. Other fund raising project wlll Include the sale of knives and accessories. Correspondence was read including a llstlngofvisitatlons to the matron imd the worthy grand patron. A letter was read from the ESTARLcommilteerotlngaglftof money for educational studY from Paul McQuire, a Methodist minister. A report was given oo several UI members and visitations. It was noted that Bill and Louise Stewart will serve refr<>Shments in October. ' .. . :·.. . . • # ·-... -·~ ~· ' ' ' , ,' o~ . •• ,1 \. •.., .... • ' 6' SATELLITE DISH ''Portable'' Complete System With Senseni Receiver *Oxford " For the Best Selection of Athletic Footwear" ,,, u.r OPEN FRIDAY TIU. 7 P.M. • OPEN EVENINGS ·TIL 9 P.M. MIDDLEPORT • FIBER GLASS DISH .L; .. f'\ (- ., •,.... ..., . "'" " r -' ..Complete System Includes Drake 324 Receiver, 100' Cable & Pole ""lO '. ' s ONLY Top Fish sale deadline set Conservatton ·Is nd . Water The Meigs District Soil aiSWCDl sponsoring a fingerling fish sale. Deadline to order fish is Oct. 15. Fish may be picked up at the Meigs County Fairgrounds on Oct. 24 from noon to 1 p.m. This year, the following selecttons (varieties) are available: Bass, 40 cents each; three Inch-five lbch catfish, 40 cents each; five Inch-seven inch catfish, 55 cents each; one inch-three Inch bluegill , 20 cents each; three inch-5 Inch bluegill, :JJ cents each. All fish mu st be ordered in quantities of 25 and a11 · orders must be prepaid. For information on stocking rates or to order fish, phone 992-6647 or stop by at 221 West Second Street. 2nd floor of the Farmers Bank building in Pomeroy or mail orders to Meigs SWCD. P.O. Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Make all checks payable to Me igs SWCD. The explosion, which occurred during a firefighters ' training exercise, caused an estimated $3 mllllon-$4 mllUon In damage · to a three-block area and caused minor injuries to 39 people. Material evidence has been sent to the state fire marshall's office to be studll'd. The results of loose tests will nol be known for two to three days. Gerhardt said the investigation Is centering on twolssues-whattype of explosives were Involved and how much was r€<Julred to create an explosion this large. Agents for the Bureau rt Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, the Butler County sheriff's office and the Fairfield police department are conducting the lnv<>Stigatlon. Traces of· a highly volatile !arm fertilizer - ammonium nitrate were found Tuesday near the site of the shed that blew up. Ammonium nitrate Is a common agricultural fertilizer which maybe explosive under certain ccnditlons. ONLY •10 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. CLEVELAND (UP!) - One player picked all six numbers in Wednesday night's Ohio Lotto drawing to claim the top prize of $1.02 mllllon. The name of the player will be announced after the winning ticket is verified at a regional lottery office. The winning numbers were4 , 9, 16, 25, 26 and 40. The player will receive the $1,023,776 prize In 20 annual Instal-_. imentsof $51,188.8J, minus taxes. In addition to the top prizewinner, 256 players picked five of the numbers to win $694 each. Also, 10,887 players had four numbers, . winning $43 apiece. Ticket sail'S for the mid-week drawing totaled $~,369,005, with a prize payout due of $1,669,581. The estimated jackpot tor Saturday's drawing Is $1 mUlion . Weather forecast Today ... mostly sunny with a high near 85. Southw<>St winds 5 to 15 rnph. • Tonlght ...clear. Low55to60. Light southwest winds. Friday ... considerable sunshine with a high In the mid Ills. ' Chance of rain Is near zero iJercent today .. tonight and Friday. ' Extended fo""""" Saturday lhrOU&h Monday , Fair Satunlay. A chance of ithowers and lhunderslonnsSunday ,.nct a chance ol sbowen early Monday. H11bs In the 80s Saturday, In the mid 'lOIIn lower 80s Ill•....,. and to the 'lVB on Monday. tows 55 In 81 early !~Murd" and ~and the upper 4011 to mid 50s ; eeollnr Monday. NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Buried treasure lies off the South BI;Onx lri· the murky East River, and divers <).re preparing to . salvage $500 million In gold and sUver· coinS believed . stashed in the British frigate. But the stateofNewYorkmaybe waiting ashore to pirate away every . penny. Barry CUffm'd, 38, president of Maritime Underwater Surveys 111c. of Martha's Vineyard, Mass., said Wednesday the British payroll ship H.M.S:Hussarhltarockandsankln the Hell Gate section of the river In 1'7!1l. Qifford found the Hussar off the South Bronx with the aid of sonar scans, butwouldnotdlscloseexactly where the ship Is located for obvious reasons: he believes there Is $500 mllllon in gold and. silver coins aboard. Qlfford said in two weeks his 16 divers plan to start blasting away the mud the Hussar has been buried in lor 205 years, ber\eath 80 feet of water. "It's sitting there pretty as a picture," Clifford said In an Inlei'· view . "You can't see a mark on the hull. There are no fraci1Jres ." But state officials said Qlfford, who began searching lor the frigate in March , had not yet applied for the properpermlts,andmaynotbeable to keep what he finds. "All material belongs to the state ofNewYork," saldPhilLor;d,senlor scientist In the ofHce ·ot state arcllaeologlsts. "There has never been an exception." Clifford expects the state to take someo!tbebooty, butsaldhewants to keep some. He plans to donate the 114-toot hull of the wooden , threemast ship to the South StreetSeaporl Museum In Manhattan. Robert Cahill, a former member of the Massachusetts B<Jard of Underwater ArchaeOlogical Resources and a friend of Clifford's, said the treasure seeker became interested in the Hussar because It was "accessible." "It's fairly well known where it Is, but he's one of the only ooes with the device to dredge It up," said Cahill, author of several books on treasure hunting. Cahill said Clifford also has raided the pirate ship, Whidah, which sank off the coast ctCapeCod , recovering $12 miiUon during the past three years. The Hussar, paymaster for BritIsh troops durtngthe Revolutionary War, struck a rock called " the Pot Rock" in the waters at Hell Gate in September 17lll, while on Its way from Beekman's Wharf In lower Although the British denied it , Manhattan to Newport, R.I ., said wltnPSSPS saw sailors load four historian Norman Brouwer of ~ che);ts of gold coins and 10 chests of South Street Seaport Museum. silver coins said to be worth a total of "The captain of the ship tried to $500m1Uion ooto the ship, he said. get her ashore, but she sank," he Also believed to have gone down said. Mostofthesaliorswereableto with the ship were 50 American escape, but the gold and silver was prisoners locked below deck, lost. Brouwer said. ......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Tables with doors. REG. >6US 4 IDrt~WIIr l • Chest r-''-•.b..JI 00> Reg. 164.95 r-....."""'=J' Save Sold in sots only. SILl. REG ._ >39US 115 SJ9995 SAVE NEW S PC. WOOD GROUP · 2x4 Consfrudion Starling~ JQCentmlTrnstis havingaSale on somethingyw really tmni. ~ @ MemberFDIC r--:===================================~=====================::;--- LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled local hearings in its Case No. 84·1435-TP-AIR, In the Matter of the Application of The Ohio Bell Telephone Company for Authority to Amend Certain of its Intrastate Tariffs to In· crease and Adjust its Rates and Charges and to Change its Regulations and Practices affecting the Same, at the foUowing locations within The Ohio Bell Telephone Company's service territory. ' Wednesday, October 2, 1985: , Akron: Ocasek Government Office Building 1:30 p.m. 161 South High Street · 6:30p.m.. 1st Floor Auditorium Hearing Room Akron, Ohio 44308 Cleveland: 1:30 p.m .6:30P.-m. One lotto winner ~. *Hi .\ I . Convention High!Converrtion CLEAN-UP UNDERWAY- Clean-up of the 80,010pllon ollspiDin the Kill Van Kull continues Wl'dnesday with crews removing shore Une debris along with the oil on the New Jersey side of the bUsy waterway. OU slicks from the Polish container ship, which ran litto jagged rocks Satunlay, have been reported from the Brooklyn shore at Coney Island to Sandy Hook, N.J. (UPI). Explosion cause etill not .k nown BEGINNING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1985 Reedsville UMW holds meeting A holiday bazaar was a~nounced for Nov. -9 a r a recent mcetmg of the from the Upper Roo~ . Roll call was answered by a thought on a. Christmas gift. Kathryn Windon reported on the -purchase of more draPE'S for the new parsonage. A report was given on a fun auction and ice cream .party held recently ·with proceeds going to the pastor and his wife as a welcome back token from the church. The Daily Sentinel-Page- 11 • Pomeroy-Middleport,. Ohio • Frank J. Lausche State Office Building 614 West Superior Avenue 2nd Floor Auditorium Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Monday. October 7, 1985: Columbus: Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 1:30 p .m. Borden Building 6:30p .m . 180 East Broad Street lith Floor Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573 City Hall 76 East High Street Forum- 1st Floor Springfield, Ohio 45502 Wednesday, October 9, 1985: Steubenville: City Municipal Building 6:30p.m. 123 South Third Street ' Council Chambers- 1st Floor Steubenville, Ohio 43954 Thursday, October 10, 1985 : Middletown : City Building 6:30p.m. 1 City Center Plaza City Commission Chambers - Lower Level Middleto~n, Ohio 45042 Canton : 6:30p.m . Thursday, October 17, 1985 : Dayton: Day ton Municipal Building I :30 p .m . 101 West Third Street 6:30 p .m. City Commission Chambers - 2nd Floor Dayton, Ohio 45401 Toledo: 1 :30 p .m. 6:30p.m. 'Ibledo Government Cen ter I Government Center Lucas County Hearing Room - 1st Floor 'Ibledo, Ohio 43624 By its application, .The Ohio Bell Telephone Company seeks a rate increase which would generate approximately $135 million in additional gross annual revenues based on a test year consisting of the twelve months ending August 31, 1985. As a result of its investigation, the Commission's staff has recommended an increase in the range of $31 million to $52 million. The major iss ues in the case raise d by objections to t h e Staff Report are: {a) The appropriate allowance for working capita l; {b) the appropriate rate of return to be allowed; (c) the appropriate allowance for depreciation expense; (d) the appropriate ex pen se adjustments to reflect applicant's relationship with its affiliates ; {e) the appropriate rate d esign and revenue di s tribution ; (f) whether a lifeline rate should be establi s h ed ; and (g) whether two-party residential service s hould continue to be' offered. The purpose of the local h e arings is to permit customers of the company to offer testimony relative to the proposed increase. It is, therefore, ORDERED , That the above findings be observed. It is, further, ORDERED, That a copy of this E ntry be served upo n a ll per,sons and parties previously served copies of the Staff Report of Investigation and upon all parties of record . · Thursday, October 3, 1985: I Youngstown: City Hall . 6:30p.m. 26 South Phelps Street Council Chambers-6th Floor Youngstown, Ohio Springfield: 6:30p.m. Wednesday, October 16, 1985: Marietta : Washington County Courthouse 6:30 p .m. 203 Putnam Assembly Room Marietta, Ohio 45750 City Cou cil Office Council C ambers 218 Cleveland Avenue, S .W. Canton, Ohio 44702 • s , I THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO ~ By : Barth E. Royer Attorney Examiner THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY . k . t \ ! t I �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Housing Starts Pomeroy-Middleport, O~io Thun~day, September 19, 1986 Demonstration ,h eld for ·h ealth care union GALLIPoLIS- in the near future, approximately 300 employees of the Gallipolis Developmental Center and other mental retardatiOn and mental health facilities throughOut Ohio will he choosing a uniOn to represent them In collective bargaining negotiatiOns with the.state. In an attempt to garner votes in the representation election, organizers of one of the unions on the ballot, the 9hlo Health care Union, which represents District 1199 of the NatiOnal Union of Hospital 'and Health Care Employees, AFL-CIO, conducted a rally Wednesday afternoon just off the GDC grounds and stopped workers to hand oui union buttons on all three shift changes. Also on the ballot will be the Communlction Workers of America (CWA), the Teamsters and the American Federation of State, County and MuniCipal Employees (AFSCME). The major advantage of District 1199, Mary Jane McGuire, a licensed practical nurse at GDC said, "Is thatltisbealthcare. It is the only health care union in the nation. We have never had a good union represent us and the others are split into different branches. It won't ride the fence for the administration.The union would be governed by us, and we would baveasay In all decisions. Before," McGuire said, Hwe've never been asked." "ln organizing a health care union," organizer Laura Batt said, "we wUl work to ensure that the state's mental health and mental retardation facllitles are well funded, properly equipped and adaquetly staffed." . · More than 3,000 employees across thestate,lncluding265atGDC, have signed a "Ohio Health Care Em· ployees' Bill of Rights", which Batt HOUSING STARTS UP - Builders Aarted 8.2 percent more housing un11s In August than In July, eaoul!h to keep tbe housing mduslry on track to anolher healthy year, the Census Bureau reported Wednesday. (UPI). Martha L. Hunnel Martha L. Runnel. 64, of 991 South . Second Ave., Middleport, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A housewife, Mrs. Runnel was born in Middleport tothelateDonaid . Max Burofon:l Geary and Stahia Ruth Geary. Mrs. Runnel was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and the American Legion Post 128 Ladies Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, Robert Runnel, Middleport; a daugh· ter, Martha L. Fox, Middleport; a . stepdaughter, Mrs. Howard (Jean) . · Lyons. Wheelersburg, W.Va .; a sister, Mrs. Arthur (Goldlee) GU· more, Pomeroy; seven grandchild· ren; eight great-grandchildren; and several uncles, aunts. nieces and nephews. Beskies her parents she was preceded In death by a brother. Donald Geary. Jr. ServiCes will be Satun:lay, 11 :00 a.m. at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. Burial wUl be In the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call Friday after 2:00p.m. at the funeral home. Wilma TeJTell Marla, Fla.; CharlesLegar,Martha Struble, Lila Mitch, ali of Pomeroy; a sister, F1oStrickiand, Pomeroy; a ~ lster-ln -law, Clara HeineS, Hem· lock Grove; several nieces and nephews, 10 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; three sonsIn-law, Charles Spencer, Joseph Struble and Gene Mitch and a daughter-in-law, Polly Legar .. Preceding her in death besides her parents were her first husband, Herman Legar; slx brothers, and a sister. Services will be held at 2 p .m . Satun:lay at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 1 p.m. Friday. ThefamUywUl receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday . Garnett E. Dan~t The father ol former Middleport resident, GarnettE. Darst, who died Tuesday ln LouisvUie, Ky., was the late Jasper M. Darst. Omitted from a list of Miss Darst's survivors were two uncles, Barto and Charles Darst, both ofPolntPieasant, W.Va . Services wmbi. 1 p.m. Friday at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Funeral Home. Burial will be In Miles CemeteiJ'. Friends may call at the luneral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today (Thursday). Mrs. Wilma Terrell,86,104Terrell Lane, Pomeroy, died early Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. 8 p.m. start A housewife, Mrs. Terrell was born Dec. 19,1898 in Meigs County, a The Eastern versus Buffalo . daughter of the late WUliam and · Putinnan game will start at 8 p.m. Emma Genheimer Hines. Shewas a instead of 7 p.m. as announced member of Trinity Church in earlier. PomeroyandtheHappyHarvesters Class of the church. She was a Safari shoot set member of the Wlmjlng Trail Garden Club. The Chester Bowhunters and Surviving are her husband, John; Archery Club will hold a safari shoot children , Ka thryn Spencer, Anna Sunday. Trophies will be awarded and the public is invited. Residents needing more InformatiOn may c all Terl1' Brown at 985-3364. (Continued from page 1) $38,000... 30employes AI the present time, approxl· mately 30 people are employed at the facil ity, including seven non· certified per9:lnnel Wedemeyer reported last week. A total of 38 Meigs Countlans are enrolled in the workshop, 36 in the school and a few others are enrolled in home instructiOn and infant stlrimlatlon. In other business conducted Wednesday, the commissioners approved a request from Fred Crow, Ill, Meigs County prosecut· ing attorney, to employ Robert Toy , of Athens, for the balance of 19115, Toy will assist Crow wlth upcoming mun:ler trials scheduled this !aU in '· Meigs County. Kenneth Braun, of Pomeroy , has been appointed by tbe commissiOners to the Gallia·Jac~n· Meigs 648 Mental Health Board to replace John Rice whose term has expired. · The appoinlnnent ls subject to Braun's approval. The commissioners wW on Tues· day begin reviewing applications for the positions ot housing rehablli· tation specialist andcountydevelop- , ment director. The board received 19 applications for the rehab specialist and 8 for development director. '· Veterans Memorial Admitted --Wilma T erre ll, Pomeroy. Discharged--VIrginia Lightner, Patricia Dent; Ernest Imbode n If, Juanita Haynes, Marjorie Kapple, Landon McDaniel. Emergency squads answer five calls Five calls were answefect by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. WASHINGTON (UP!) Builders started 6.2 percent more housing units In August than In July, enough·to keep the housing industry on track to another healthy year, the Census Bureau said Wednesday. The August gain followed a 3.2 percent decline in July and was the sixth increase in t he first eight months of the year. Builders have been encouraged by strong housing sales and 9:lmewhat lower construction loan and mortgage rates this year. The bench mark annual rate of starts was lifted to 1.749mllllon units In August after seasonal adjustment. While this is 10 percent above August of last year, which was a weak monthforhouslng,Uissllghtly less than the 1. 749.5 million dwelling units the industry actually produced last year. The figures also contain other hints of a slowdo.w n, showing that without seasonal adjustment, builders have fallen behind their pace at this time last year. They started 1.175housingunlts in the first eight months of the year, 4.1 percent fewer tban in the satrie period last year. Starts of single family houses were up 1 percent while multifamily apartment starts jumped 15.6 percent. Suppression motion denied Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight ruled Wednesday afternoon that a motiOn to suppress statements made by Lindsay Taylor following his arrest for the murder of Danny Melton is denied. A hearing on the matter began 9 a.m. yesterday morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The statements ln question refer to Taylor's account of what took piacl;' between himself and Melton at the time of Me lton's alleged mun:ler. Defense attorney's Don Cox and Steve Story maintain that TaylOr was unaware of his rights to remain silent and to have an attorney present wlth him when his statements were made. The state· ments were made by Taylor on bet. 11, 1983, at the West VIrginia State Police Barracks in Parkersburg. The judge based his decision to deny the motion to suppress the statements on testimony from eight individuals who took the stand during Wednesday's proceedings. Only Southern states did not snare in the month's increase, losing 4.1 percent in August of the starts accomplished In July. Buildmg permits went up 3.5 percent, suggesting more gains in housing starts to come in the next few months. The rise in building permits also will provide the government's sensitive index of leading Indica tors with a plus factor when lt Is published at the end oft be month. Housing starts, as measured by the government, have sbown large month-to-month swings this year, increasing as much as 14.7 percent in March and declining 13 percent In May. staffing, to a sate and healthy work environment, to adequate inservlce training and continuing education, to wages and benefits In keeping with our service to the State of Ohio and to tun participation In deciding the health policy that we ultimately carry out." The date for the representation election, which was ordered by the State Employee Realtions Board. (SERB), has not been set, Batt said, "but all the legal steps are out d the way and we expect it will be In October." PIIOBAo'E COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF EARLY M. ROUSH, DECEASED c... No. 24878 'Dodcat 12 "-613 Nonce oF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Auguot 29; 1986,1n the Meiga County Pro.. "' Court. c... No. 24878, M. e-. Suck, 23360 Hil Road, Ra· clno, Ohio 45771 wu oppointed Admiiolobotrix of the - · of Eorty M. Roulh. -led, tote of 23360 HIU Road, Racine, Meiga County, customers.' ' Ohio Bell, which serves about 2.5 million customers in the state, has requested a $135 million rate increase. A decision by the PUCO is expected in Novembec. The dates and cities where the hearings will be held are: Oct. 2, Akron and Cleveland; Oct. 3, Youngstown; Oct. 7, Columbus and Springfield; Oct. 9, Steubenvt:le; Oct. 10, Middletown and Canton; Oct. 16, Marietta; and Oct. 17, Dayton and Toledo . At 12:01 a.m., Pomeroy W~:J~t t o . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - + Route 33 to the scene of an accident where Woodrow King was treated by not transported; Racine at 9:36 p.m . went roRoute124totreatLeroy Richards who was not transportt!d; Middleport at 2:26 p.m. took Margaret VanCooney from Nor~ SorYing the fa..lly of Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuseat6:05p.m . took Vera VanMeter from College St., Friday Calling Hours Syracuse, to Holzer Medical Center, and 11: 29 p.m., Pomeroy took · 2 to 4 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. Kat~rineOiiver, Mulberry Ave., to Soturclay StrYict 11 a.m. Veterans Memorial. FUNERAL HOME Martha L. Hunnell PHONE 992-2156 Wrill Da1lly Stnlillel Cltssilild B_u siness Servi'ces WANT ADS "VINYl SIDING • ALUMINUM SIDING 0 BlOWN IN INSUlAnON sets. OPEN 8 TO 6 Countv Appliance, Inc. BISSELL SIDING CO. 627 illtid An.. Gallipolis 446· 1699 N1w Homes Built Ohio. "Free Eltimates'" Robert E. Suck. FOR SALE Pro..te Judge PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF MARGARET E. HOUOASHELT, DECEASED Case No. 24897 Docket 12 " - 516 NOncE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On September 16, 1985. in the Meigs County Probate Court, C01e No. 24897, Amber lohn, Pomoruv Cliffs Apartments, Apt. 28. p....,.. roy, Ohio 45789 wu appointed Executri" of the estate of Morgorot E. Houda-. Deceased, late of Smith PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Lena K. Nnwnlroad, t:t.k (91 5. 12, 19, 3tc Public Notice No Sunday ON WEHE TERRACE IN POMEROY OWNER WILL TAKE REASONABLE OFFER Call After 6:00 P.M. P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tlc 985-3561 FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVES OPENING AUIJ. 21 PICTURE "PERFECT" PHOTOS Many Packages To Choo.e From - Lowe11 Priced SEN I.!;' Packages in Town We flo Weddings, FomilitJ All M•h• & (hiklrtn .~~~~~u.a;:et:;:,,· En&aae·A·Car, the modern way to drive the vehicle of your Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614·992·6737 YOUNG'S THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All CARPENTER SERVICE y.,, Pllllillt N1111 PlUS: Offi<e Supplies & furniture, Weclding and Graduation Stationery, Magnetic: Signs, Rubber Stampt, lusintss Forms, Copy Service1, Etc. 255 MiN St., Midolltport 104 MUihtrry Av., Pomer,~ ·- Addona and remodeling Roofing and gutter work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical Pomeroy, Ohio . 12·8·tlc 491 Gen. tt...ti""' Pkwy. Midclloport, Ohio HIS. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. . Hight 1-l14 992-2549 1·304 Da . SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gu1ter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Tvpes Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" CAll COllECT, Ph. 16141 843·5425 7/ 1212 mo. pd. S~LE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms, 2 complete baths, dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 -acres. Large farm pond. Racine area. HOME NATIONAL BANI .RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "W1 R.,.l f11 l111" U-SA~E AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 Norlh 81lllpolls, Ohio 7/ 11 /lln CALL 949·221 0-Ask for Tim 54 Mi.c. Merchandin J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Lana K. Nesselroad. C1ofk •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windowa •Replacement Windows •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" 19119, 26 (1 01 3, 3tc WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS SALES & SERVICE Authorized John Deere, New Holland , Bush Hog · Farm Equipment Dealer farm Equipment Parts & Servlee · 1-3-tf! ACCENT . FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 Aftor 5 Call 742-2027 i "free Estimoies" Installation Avoilable 4/ 4/ ttn · RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiafors. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc *Complete Remodelin& *Room Additions *Roof in& *Siding *Garaps & Pole Buildings MARCUM CONTRACTING Lona Bottom, Ohio PH. 992-2772 Free Estimates 9·11 · I mo. ·a. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 21 10:00 A.M. NOT JUST A STOVE IT'S A WHOLE HOUSE HEATING SYSTEM __ ,:.,1' located In the lyons Addition In Mason, W. Va . Right below Wohoma High School . Owner sold her home and the following will be sold. "Heats to 3,000 Sq. fHt 'PRE-SEASON •use Fr11 Standing or SALE As Finplace Insert "Glass Door •Air Tighl Ash Pan ° /0 300/ ANTIQUES : 9 piece dining room su ite, very fancy ; beautiful 48" round oak table. mahogany drum table, carved shadow box, 2 piece living room suite. brand new upholstery : Queen Anne chairs, new upholstery; Mahogany table; oak side board with claw feet; 6 Bentwood chairs; old rocker, Primitive Wash stand (oak); 2 kitchen cabinets painted; claw foot piano stool: iron bed; ice cream stool ; quilts, ox yoke and much more. HOUSEHOLD; 2 piece living ruom suite. 2 chairs, card table and 2 chairs. coffee table, 2 metal beds, 2 chests; G. E. freezer, upright of Madolln, Whirlpool automi!ltlc wasner, pictures, John Wayne picture, lamps, c'ast Iron figures, pots and pans, glassware of all kinds, plow. lumber, shovels, rakes, good OFF CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENT PLAN *NO MONEY DOWN *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH *NO PAYMENT TILL DECE *SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH assortment Of toots and much more . OWNER : Grtce Morrison AUCTIONEER: Rick PeirSOn WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHER.E 77l-S430 OLD TIME HEATING CO. MASON. W. VA. License No . 6685 6 mllee below Oelllpolie on Rt. 7 OPEN DAllY 12 TO 7 P.M.; SUN. 12 TO 6 P.M. TERMS : C11h ar check with poslllvti.D. Not r11ponslble for occident• or lo1s of property. DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER . GAS & SEWER LINES, RECIAMAnOIII, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTEJlS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992.720 I Roger Hysell Garage 10·8-tfc DUGAN'S FRONT-END AUTO & TRUCK ALIGNMENT Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tlc IIIIIIITT'S IIO.U & IIA. .fAC1111t MOUSING mnNG I COOUIIG mnlll s.loo & S..wlco Quality lntertherm Air Condhloner• He•t Pumps, Fumac•• 446-9416-446·1112 8/ 12/2 mos. I DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT lt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio REPAIR . .. Cori.f'l,.,. Fr,,;;l Fnd rIJ.I/• d ' i>·f c, ''I' l•o ) l II(,',)![,' <j"f MMN \T IN ~Uil~NO .\ 'II'' I 'p' t I I'' 8 week old p!Jppiea, "h: Beegle, V2 Nor. Elk. 4 mate, 3 female . 3atubtail . Evenings 304·896-3581 . t ------Now Sefrin9 All '01 t t Meig1 County . -f ~ . t~dA•llll $uttoUidll~ l ~.:;; =-· .~ .. t, 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE ·992-707 5 8reekfast set chair. Cell 614-379-2389 or 614-3792757. ~ Lower River Rd. & Rt. 218 . UJII 9/20/1 mo. ' - 6 Lost and Found FOUND on Cora "Mill Rd . -- __ d. · oreo . Call 614·446-7861 or 614-446-9430. --___:___:..:....._ LOST Copper note Beagle Television Listening Devices Computerized .Hearillg Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages c:J z a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ red &. white. male. Call 6t4-446-9453. Found : black male, mixed Cocker Spaniel with white noaa. Real gentle. In Langa ~ ville. 614-742·2657. Licensed Clinical Audiologist - (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8·13 ttn '. ! Ci'lll 14120)7 ~~ FOR THE BOTH OF YOU o't.;"•~ Ill' STYLING & TANNING SALON PH. 992-3982 Fall Kickoff - Sept. 9 thru 20 HAIR CUT & STYLE...$7 .SO . Sign up and win a free paso to the local Homecoming Game of your choice. 11 s.u;,m ' Spec1a ' I..................................... · Tanntng . $35 All month lon e-e-t mo . 73-10 Chovy Tr. Fenders ......................... '48 73-10 Chtvy Tr. . Doors ......................... '1 00 Ph. 985-4141 CONTRACTING maple tree, must be removed. 304·882· 2956 or 882'-2475. Large 1 73-79 Ford lr. Ftndeu ................. ........t41 73-79 Ford Tr. Ooon .................... ..... SJ3S 73-10 Chevy. Tr. Hoods ......................... ltlO 73-14 Chevy lr. IO-U Fard Jr. Doon .........................$145 71 -79 Ford fr. 73 -~tm!h~:y $ ao~a~'',;;;j i;:......... 552 .10 Grilles ...... t .............. S38 .SO Hoods ......................... l145 73 -79 Chevy. Jr. 13-15 Ford Ranger Rocker Ponels ...............S2S Hoods ......................... 1130 13-U Ford Ranger 73-79 Chny. Tr. Cob Corners ..............:.. .l20 Grilles .. .........................175 New and Und Auto Glass-Lott MMtl Ports • WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9-13-tfn Rt. U1 Wtst, Darwin Ohio 992-7013 ..!;:.............. 70 .. Announcemr.nls HUDNALL PLUMBING & 2 In Memoriam HEATING 317 North St<ond Middltport, Ohio 4S760 (6141 992-6550 In memory of Walter and lelia Heilman . We little know when we woke that morn, the sorrow the day would bring; For the call was sudden, the shock severe, to part with one we loved so dear. Jim. June. Karen and RISIIINCE PHONE Kev!_n . SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUliNISS PHONE (6141 992-1754 ' l!l2ftk: 3 Announcements ~ Rl. 62 SOUTH POINI PLEASANT, W. VA, 8 miles lrom . Pomeroy-Mason Bridge SINGLE 124.95 •live entertainment PUBLIC AUCTION 1 femaie puppv. 7 wMks old, mixed' breed . 304-6767659. BLUE STREAK CAB C....;o•.,., ~~~-t:.:~'-':~;46 w••ks old U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Public Sale Auction . ·-- j z JAMES KEESEE J&F 1 :. X BOGGS EUGENE LONG ' 6 Kittens. 304:875-1928. SERVING TRI COUNTY AREA RIDGE Df1 (Free Estimates) V. '(. YOUNG Ill ANDCHIMNEYWORK " . INDUSTRIAL •....._ . ,.../ STAINLESS STEEL LINERS wort< 992-6215 or 992-7314 '' T(JTAL FIREPLACE Bag of clothat. Call 61 4 · 446-2804. 446-2062 choice. Appointment and Prices 301 3rd St., Racine, OH. Home: 991-6712 Or Bus. 949-3031 After Aug. 21 8-19- 1 mo . pd i\ .........., Lovable tmall dog, 4 years old. Coli 8t4-245-9148 or 614·446-3445. INSURANCE WORK (9) 16, tfc FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL•ROY BICKI F We'd lib lo inhoduce you to POOLS .. SPAS" HYDI011CH CHEMICALS I INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING ! IZI I • PARTS and SERVIC.E Call or Walk in For An 614 -446-2611 . • CLEANING INSPE.CTION • FLUE CAPS INSTALLEO CHIMNEY REBUILOINQ 1!!!!!!1 •Ranges 4/ 1/tfn VINYL LINER POOL ACRYLIC WAll POOL ABOVE GROUND POOL o..r 400 Choic01 ~ •Washers •Dishwathers No Down, Payment lower Monthly Payment litter trained. Call after 6PM, <!t}fimney \ . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE • Probeto Judge 773-5715 LICENSED INSURED CERTIFIED 2 khtena 1 male, 1 fem•le. 4-S·tl!: oo Dolf , REAL ESTATE FOR 992-5815 11 Giveaway Help Wanted B•byaitt..- for 10 vr. old boy. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Real Estate General StrMl. Racine, Meigs County, Ohio. Robert E. Suck, 8 UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses CHESTER--985-3307 . GOOD USED Refripators, wash01s. dryers, ps and ~octric r.,ps and N 4. (CUI OUT FOR FUTURE USE) Sizes S!art From 12'x16' WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATElliTE SALES &SERVICE We Hue Afill Tl111 She~ T11hlelu o,,~, Ill Court St., hmllltJ, Ohio 4S7&1J T~lngs . . burztn' In the . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 3/2/tln Ot Public· Notice Business Services 992-3345 The Daily Sentinel COLUMBUS ( UPI)- The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled a series of public hearings aroond the state on a rate Increase request by Ohio Bell. The hearings wUl be heldlneleven cities starting Oct. 2 and concluding Oct. 17, a PUCO spokesman. "We are pleased to be able to announce these hearings," said PUCO Chairman Thomas V. Chema. "It is important that we listen to theconnmentsandconcems of Ohio Bell TelephOne Company's BLO·WER eight-month performance Is better than we thought." economist Ml· chae!Surn~hrastsald,speok!ngfor the National Association of Home Builders. The association Is raising its forecast for the year to 172 mllllon housingunltstarts,about1.7percent less than last year. . "The Northeast is now running 25 percent ahead otlastyear," he said. "That is remarkable. One would have never guessed they would do that," Sumichrast said. " New Jersey seems to nave no llmlt what they can build there. All New England is doing well and the Midwest Is surprisingly strong," he sald. ·r --------'------------------------"-----..._ PUCO schedules rate hike hearings RAWLINGS-COATS But the trend has been for relatively solid performance this year without major improvement rNer last year. Compared to other sectors rl the economy that has been enough to keep housing the IJrtghtest spot d the economy during a period of lackluster growt)J. Most analysts do not see any major declines In mortgage rates later this year that could inspire buyers. But If tax reform legislation begins to move through Congress developers may be prompted to speed up their plans further to take advantage of any threatened tax breaks. "The number Is actually lower than I expected but the overall The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio yard sales said, " IDcludestherlghttoadequate Figures show Housing starts increase in August 1.81--- - - Thursday, September 19, 1985 ° Freo HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool SWEEPER and sewing me· repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up GeOrges Creek Rd. Call 614·446·0294. chine Balloons for Get Well , Anniversarvs. Binhdavs. parties. Singing Gorrilla. Call Balloons & Co. 614-448-4313 . A.A.A. 304-675-6276 · 0-tfn Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gut1aro • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4119/ lln MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residentitl & Commercii! Call: 992-5175 Or 742-3195 8·8-tlc Jeannie's Ceramics , Georges Creek Rd. 614· 448-4888. Beginner class4 weoko. Mon . 9· 23-86 . 6 :30 to 9 :30PM . AA Crisis Pregnac'y Center. Confidential . Free preg - nancy te1t and-or informa tion. Phone 61 4· 742·2629 . collect if necessary . Racine Gun Shoot tpon sored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sundey. beginning at 1 :00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 gueoe ahotguns. NMded fmmedi1tely : 1 00 people Mrioualv intereated in ·losing weight. 1·800· 992-$991 . Robert & Judy Hortooe. Rt. 1, Bo• 310, Crooton. NC 28815.1 · 919· 385·8808 MOBILE HOMES MOVEp, rates. Coli 304-678-2331. insu,-.ci. re..on•ble SINGLES CLUB lor Woat Virginian• only. Statewide . All Dozen• of mombero. Do"'ilo: U .OO . Hntbllly Hoorto Club, Llfiv· •e•• · 011'/. wv 281178. 8 Public Sale & Auction Father works shiftwork. Call 614-448-8560. 1- - - - - - - - One certtfied Medicel Tech· nologist, weekdavs. Send re1ume to box 300, in care of the Oellipolis Deily Tribune, 826 Third Ave., Gallipollo, Dh 45631 . ·' ~.• ...... Giiiilj;oils......... & Vicinity .. 498 Oak Drive Saturdiy 2111 . 8-7 Jr . size c'othea, some men 's. ~ • Lawn, Garden. and Base ment Sale. Saturday Sap · tember 21st on Neighborhood Rd . Two tenths mile Male or female, no invett- · from Rt. 7, SO\.Ith. Boat, furniture , lawn equipment, ment. flexible hours. No lnveetment, earnings opporFranklin furnance, other items. tunity *160-300 week to otort. Coli 614-446-8237 Yard Sale Sept . 19 , 20, and between 8 :30-9 :30PI\II, Mon .·Fri . ~1 at Bidwell, on At. 564. Bv feed mill . - - - - - - - - -tcEeay Aaaemblv Work ! ' ··· ·-·· -··········--·······,·· $800.00 per 100. ·Guararl- Yard Sale Sept. 20-21, 9 to Pomeroy -: taad payment . No 6. 2 Families Moving Out. Middleport : experience-No sa ln. Details Plantz subdivision. send aelf -a ddreaaed & Vicinity Two Family Sat . 21, 495 atamped envelope: Elan Vi· ··-·········-················· 498 Maple Drive (Spring tel -716 3418 Enterprise Valley Est .) Electric typewri - Thursday through Satur'd;y. Rd .. Ft. Pierce. Fl. 33482. Co. Rd. 28 at John Dameter. area rugs, etc . wood's . Babv furniture. VETERANS: Do you wish you had staved in the Garage Sale 4 Family Thur1 . clothes, maternity cloth8a. mHitary? Regret loaing that 19, Fri . 20. 9 to 6. Fairfield stttreo. misc. retirement income? Sorry Acres, Fairfield Centenarv NeW Lima Roec;l. Rutlettd . vou didn'ttake advantage of Road .• Sept. 18th. 19th, and 20th . the Gl Bill to get your college degree? Maby it's not too Yard Sale 4 miles out . 9th house on right. Gfl1 1· late. Join the Army National Bulaville Road. Turn left at ware. what-nots, Ford 16 in . Guerd and receive • monthly Shrine Camp. Watch tor spoke wl'leels. clothing . signs . Baby clothes, etc. etc. 614-742-2502 . paycheck, life insurances, retirement benafita, and the etc::. Friday and Saturday. Sept. 20 and 21 . New Gl Bill. It pavs full time students $140.00 per month . 3A time student• 2 Familv Yard Sele Thursday & Vicinity t10&.00 per month. end and Friday, 9 -6 . Clothes. all h•lf time students $70.00 1izea, toya, car seats, kit · per month, up to maximum chen items, misc. Jrd house Yard sale , Sept. 18 -19.-20 . of $6,040.00. We have the up from Patriot P .O . Can- 176 Midway Drive, New Haven . Adults. chilctrens cella~ If rain. belt Pf!lrl-time iobs around! clothes, stereo. typewi"lter, Call 304-675-3950 or 1· · Garage Sale 5 Families toys , misc. items . 800-642· 38 t 9. Friday 20th only. 9 to 7 1 1/.4 WANTED : HIGH SCHOOL miles off Rt. 7 on Georges Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 19...20 . SENIORS AND GRADU· Creek Rd . Lots of 2218 Jefferson Ave . t.ast this Y!:~Br. 3 families. : all · ATESI The West Virginia ' everything. different items, doll1, baby Army National Guard needs clothes, 2 canarays, much individuals who are looking for a part-time iob with a 4 Family Yard Sale Fri. & more. good future . Are you wond- Sat. 9-5. Rain or shine, baby ering where you will get the clothes, furniture, tupper- Sat. Sept . 21 st. 9 -4 beside money for college? The new ware, tools. everything from Mason Bowling . Clothes, Gl Bill will pay full time A-Z. 2 miles west of Rio baby clothes, stereo's, floor • ---- ..Pt.Piiiasiltit·:·.. ~=G=ra:n:d:o:o:n:r~ig:ht:.::::::~~m~o;d~el~c;o;lo;r;T;V~s;o;t.~~-~·; students 8140. per month,. up to a maximum of $5,040 The student loan repayment RICK PEARSON AUCTID· repays a mojor 23 Professional IIIEER SERVICE . Estate, program portion of 9ut1tanding Fed· farm, antique, liquidation eral student loans, up to Services sales. Lieensed Ohio and $10,000 . You may also be West Virginia . 304- 773· elegible for a $1 ,600. or 5785 or 304· 773-5430. 82,000. enlistment bonus. Water wells drilled and-ser· A combination of Guard viced . Prices on request. Call program can provide more 61 4· 742· 3147 or 614-9929 Wante<:l To Buy than $20,000. on educa- 5006. tional ben8fite. PLUS. vou We pay cash for late model receive a monthly paycehck, PIAIIIO TUNING AND RE· clean used cars. life insurance, and vou can PAIR, back to school dis,. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. utilize the delayed training counts, free estimates . Bill Gene Johnson option and the split training Ward's Keyboard, 304-676 614·446-3672 . option to attend basic and "6500 or 676-3824. advanced training without WANTED TO BUY usod missing school. We have Mc.Daniel Custom Butcherwood & coal heaters . what it takes to make your ing. open 6 days a weak. SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd . future! Cell 304-675·3950 304-882-3224. & Olive St. Gallipolis. Call or t-800·642-36t9 . 6t4-446-3159. 1 - - - - - - - - -Someone to drive kidney All or part of retail, whole- dialyeia p1tiant to Huntingsale. or service butinaaa in ton occasionally. For more Real Estate Gollla or Meigs Co. Coli lnf. 304-676· 3098. 6t 4-448-2539. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 12 Situations 31 Homes for Sale FURNITURE. Sods. iron. Wanted wood, cupboards, chairs, 1- - - - - - - - - ' - - 2 bdr ., fullv carpeted. vinyl chests, baskets, dishea, siding. large lot. storage atone jars, antiques, gold Room-Board with family bldg ., garden , restricted, and silver . Wrlle- M.D . willing to provide support $27,500 . Call 614· 256 · Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio services for gentleman age 6200 . 45769 or cell 614-992 · 55. Contact Joann : 614· 7760 . 446-8145 . 3 bdr, large living room, full basement , S2 9,000 o r Buying dailv gold, silver Room and board tor senior · $4.000 take over payments. coins, ringa. jewelry, aterling citiz:ena. retirees and dis- Coli 614-446-7360. ware, old coins, large cur- abled . Special care. 674 ' rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur- Plum St., Middleport. 614- House for sale : Best ofler, kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. 992-3595. garage. garden area. Green Middleport. Oh . 614-992School District. Celt 6143476. Have vacancy for men or 446 -2025 or 614 · 245 · . Aluminum scrap, Sell vour women. Elderly only. Care, 9160. aluminum scrap direct 10 the room, board and laundry. Call 614-992-6022 . 4 bdr .• bath. utility room, smelter. Buving all grades of - - - - - - - - - living room. kitchen, and aluminum. Premium paid for Vacancy for the elderlv in dlningroom. Big 2 car garlarge loads. Call for quote . our home. Trained and fit- age with attached green · Scipio Energy. located 1 !A. teen yean experience. Call house. on 3 acres, fruit miles east of Pagetown on 4 992 7314 cellar. Call 614-446-81B1 . Township Rood 141 . Meigs _B_t _·__· _ _· _ _ __ County . 614· 992·3466 . Will provide infant and child In Rio Grande. new 3 bdr , care in my home. Lots of iust finished , full basemttnt, Wanted:old pianos. Paving T. L.C. Phone 614- 992 · $20 and $40 each . First 7532. References provided . nice lot, large rear deck, with valley view. priced to sell, floor only. Write giving $39,500. Will consider modirections. Witten Pianos, bile home trade·in . Call BolC 188, Sardi1 , Ohio 18 Wanted to Do 614-446-8038 . 43946 . Reduced $10.000 multiWill 'paint trailer roofs & cut unit apartment complex, all tobacco . Call 614- 266- 1 bdr. , some furnished, Emplovmenl resident manager, renters 1528. pav all utilities, approx . Serv1ces Cars painted. $100 and up. $1 .400 mo. income. Owner 20 years experience. Phone will pay clqsing coat. Call d8VS 614-592· 1189 OfBVB . 6t4· 986· 4174. 6 t 4-594-2874. 11 Help Wanted Wallpapering, neat and precise. References available. Mutt sell--40 acre, 4 bdr., 2 baths house, farm equipBeeline offers free clothea. Call 304·675-2001 or 304- mont. Coli 6t4-256· 6790. 676-48B3. good money, no cash investment. Work your own hours. Modern 3 bdr. home frame . Coli alter 6PM. 614·286· large kitchen. plenty of Finonc1ol 5237. cabinets. refrigerator 8a electric r•nge. dispose!, dinFree lingerie, good time, ingroom, 2 full bath, , carundercover wear. party plan. 21 peted . full baseme.lt fin Business Call alter 6PM, 614·2B6· ished, central air, new gas Opportunity 5237. furnance, fenced in back vard , large carport , ready to Ca1ting move in to. good location on I NOTICE I Four regional TV c::ommerSunset Drive on Upper Secial. All ages. No el'tperience THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · cond Ave. Call 614-446nec::euary. Will be interview- liSHING CO. recommends 2573 or 614-446 -1t71 . ing in Southeut Ohio area . that you do business with Week of Oct. 1 . For appoint- people you know. and NOT One of a kind log cabinment call between 1O:AM · to send money through the Raccoon Creek . 7 miles 7 ' PM. Mon.-Fri. 614·890· mail until you have invelti· ·from Rio Grande . 11 miles gated the otferinq. 0222 . from Gallipolis. Air conditioned, electric furnance . Position : City Manager - Own your own Ja•n · washer, dryer. county wa Health Commiasioner . City Sportsweer, ladies apparel, ter, priced under $30,000, of Gallipolis. Ohio (pop. children•. large 1iz:e, combi· turni1hed . Call 614-379 6.600). Solory nogotioblo n•tion ltore. Petites. mater- 2141 . upon qualifications. Com· nity, acceaaories. Jordache, million form of govern- Chic. Lee. levi. E Z Street, 3 bdr.. family room, 1 1 09 ment. Full-service city. 88 lzod. Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Adrian Ava., •39,000. Call employees. Budget expendi- Klein , ·Sergio Valente, Evan 614 -446-3718. ture• approllimately •• mil· Picone , liz Clalrborne , lion . Qualifications desired : Members Only, Gasoline, Make offer 2 bedrooms. 1 .2 Degree in public adminiatra · Health-teJ;, Over 1 000 oth · acres, 2 car garage, all tlon or equiva .. nt with at '"· 113.300 to *24,900 reasonable offers con1i ·. leaut 15 yeaB e~eperlance •• inventory, training, fixturM, dered. In Pomeroy. 614city manager or 6 .,..,. ·aa grend opening, ate. Can 678-2513. aatiatant city manegar and 2 open 16 days. Mr. Loughlin years as City manager, with (8t21 888· 4228. 20 acres, 3 bedroom coun· proficiency in granta mantry home with 1 Vz baths, agement and good fiscal fullv carpeted , kitchen ap· management skills. Send 22 Money to loan p1iances included, full baseapplication• to City Clerk. ment with fireplace. family Gollipolio Munlcipol Build · room, 2cergarageattached. ing, 5 t 8 Second A.,.., Golff. HOME OWNERS·R•flnonco Coll814· 992· 6084 . polio, Oh 451131 . Mortc to low fixed rate. UN equity envelope 'City Manager'. for any purpoM. leader 6 rooms and bath. Near Appolntn-t will .,. modo Mortgogo Co.. 114· 592- Pomeroy ~ Middleport , 1Vt mid-November. 3051 . ocreo. Coli It 4 -992· 7453. 31 Homes for Sale· • 7 room house . 1 Vt bath, garage on Gravel Hill. 4 bedrooms. Middleport. 614992-5714. In Pomerov . 5 room home with bath. carpeting. storm windo.ws, new gas furnace , partial basement. stotage building. ~easonably priced . Must see to appreciate. Call · 614-992 -6763 . 3 bedrooms and bath . larkin St .. Rutland . Can be sold on land contract with small down pavment . Call 614992-5858 . house on 49 acres. Full basement, tree heat, private. close to town•. Call 614-992 -7082 . Si~e- room 5 rooms, bath, utility room . Moving . Reduced pri ce . Good conditon. 614 -992_5_20_4_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Older home in Racine. Good condition . Carpet, oak woodwork. gas F.A. furnace with add -on wood iurnllice . large lot , double garage. Excellent location. Priced reaso nably. 614 -949· 2071 . 3 bedrOom home, 8112 percent assumable loan, garden spot. Reduced down to $49,000. 304-675-5047 . • By owner , 2·bedroom ranch. 704 Marietta Road. Point Pleasa nt, nice location, low 50 's, 1-609-453-2692 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AIIID USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS . AT 35 . PHONE 614·446· 7274 . Rodney Home & Supplv Center . Rodney, Ohio lo· cated between US ·35 & St . At. 58B . Call 614-24 5 · 5308. Sale on Clayton Home! 1148 sq .ft . Statesman re· duced to $23.995. Madison. Yorkshire. and lake front at similar savings. We have e Brookwood and Elkton on displav . We're Elsea Home Canter- Chilli- · cothe and Circleville. Open late-Open Sunday . Both lots convenientlv located on US 23 . 1974 Celebrity. 121160, exc . cond. Call614· 245-9146or 614-446 -344 5. 1979 Liberty 14x65 2 bodroom . furnished mobile home, excellent condition, gas furnance . Must sell , $6 . 500 . Coli 614· 446 3681 . 1965 New Mo_pn 10x55, good cond., $'2,500. Call s " 614 - ~79 - 2B30 . 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr., 1 12 bath, total electric. CA, refrigerator, some furniture . S.1 0 dock . $1, 400, toke over payments . Call 61 4 · 245-9647 . • 1 I· '· a e In lakeland Florida- Inland area . E}{cellent condition. Call 614 -446- 1245. 1976 Festival mobile home, 14x70, 3 bdr., 2 full baths, AC. c::eiling fan. metal storage building, underpinning & deck , completelv aet· up in Park lane, 89.000. Call 6t4-446 -9753 . 1974 Hillcrest 12•65. 2 bedrooms. Good conditon . Partiallv furnished with underpinning and 2 porches. 14,800. Call 814· 992 · 6263 or 614-992 -2478 . -lc I •. B B �Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale LAFF-A-DAY mobile home on 6 acres of land, Double garage storage Rd .. Pomeroy . Phone 614-992· 2564 or 614-992-2774 . 8 11. wood l!o upholotary antique aofa, good cond .. t100. C.ll614-4..6 -2166. 1971 Fleetwood mobile home. 1 2K66 with large room on front . 24x24 garage . Two lott on Main St .• Tuppert Plains. Ohio . Phone 10 pc. Pitt group furniture . Wine colored. Excellent con'· dition . 1400 080 . Bar atoolt t20 pair. 114-9926102. 614-667-3769. On rented lot . Excellent condition . Clean. With or without AC. furnishings. Mixed grass hey for .. 1e. Coll614-949·2424. washer -dryer, awning. Call 614·992 -2459 alter 6 ,oo p.m. Washer and dryer for tale 8150.00 . 304-576-2676 . 1968 Rl)yal mobile home. 1 2K.42 . Good condition . SJ,OOO if you move . 614- 63 949-2996 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED . lnaured, reasonable rates . Call 305-576-2336. 61 Household Goods Uaed Refrigerator. rollewev bed, gaa range and dinette •• with lix chair1. Corbin . and Snyder Furniture, 9515 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, 614-4 .. 6-1171. 1975 12x55 2 bedroom !;wilding . Kingsbury Thu111dily, SePtember 19,1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "If you want to see the world as it really is, you push this Antiques 1 oak table, I mahogany drop leaf table with 6 chairs. Both 8360. OBO. Call 614-949· 2801. 55 Building Supplies _c_'·--------- 1----_.:_____ 74 Motorcycles 1985110HondoATCihrM Utility bldg. apeci1l : 30'x40'x9' with trec:k door & eerv . door , 16266 erectad. Iron HorN Buildefl, 614· 332-87"5 collect. .whHitr~ · new never a-n BUILDERS Closeout' 1- S urplul• Salvage. Roof tf'UII (up to z·o·. *15.00) 120' 10 30'-$20.00) (30' to 40'-U&.OO). Atiminum aiding 8 ' woodgrsin an twin 4' with foam bock '39.95 oq. Marble vanity·· , tops. Seconds all aizes choice $30.00 ... . Prehung 8 or 8 panel tt.eel ln1ulated exlerlor doon $89 .9& ... Prehung 9 .ft . thermalglasa · ateel door's croubuck or panel $139.95. , pc. fiberglasa tub and ahower while ll"d color 1199.00 to t229.96. 17'x19' while gold vonlty with top 129 .96. marble top ptr Olide with side eer. 3 or 5 pc. $39.95. tub wall kits. white & vanity or color 839 .96 to $89.96. 19B1 Holly Pork mobile Embollod 2'x4' ~oiling tile ~tome, 14x70,. muat aell.l-~~~!!~:...----r-----------~~;~;:::;~:::~:::;;:: some fire rated $1.89 ea. 304-676-2947 i" 64 Misc . Merchandise Suspended ceiling grida (12' main tee &2.60) 4' tee 80 Kirkwood. 1 2x56 mobile cents) (2 ' tee 40 cento) (10' home . Good condition, 44 Apartment 42 Mobile Homes $4,000. 304-675-1108. Firewood-cutup slab&. 1 wall angle $1 .99). for Rent for Rent truck load'8100. 2,$ 180. Colonial clear white pine Pickup load, you haul $15 . cuing. Window and door 34 Business HEAP accepted. Cell 614· trim 32 cent ft. Veneered interior white pine 2 bdr., washer & dryer. APARTMENTS. mobile 246-5804. Buildings door Jamb•s 88.99 pr. fenced yard. behind Zinns homes, ho'-'•••· Pt. Pleasant Landing $196 mo. plus and Gallipolis . 614-446 - Baby stroller, good cond . 3'~e1s· foil face fiberglass lnsulalion 88.12 sq.ft. , depo11t. Doxol g... Call 8221. Call 614-446-0429 . Commercial building for sale 614-446-7044 9· 6. or 614$15.96 roll . or rent on Main St. New 446-8080 6-10 . lnColor longated comodea'a Klndlawood burning stove laureland Apartments, New Haven, W.Va . Call304-882· tiphon jet S89.95 . 85&0. Call 614-446-8681 . Haven. Equal Housing Op2056 . 4'x10' P.u .c . sewer and 1- 3 bdr. & 1· 2bdr. mobllo portunity. Has vacancy. For homes for rent. Call 614- mDfe information call 304- Shredded bark $20 pickup drain pipe with bell (1pc. 4.. 6-3371 . load. Yews S10 each, . $3.49 eo .) (100 pc-$3.00 882-3716. 35 lots & Acreage . Scotch Pine S24 each, 2 ea .) Trailer for rent. 2 bdr. Call 2 br apartment• in Handar- mile1 North pf Silver Bridge 4x8 wood en masonite 614-446-4480. on Upper Rt. 7 . Call 614- paneling woodgral n and son. 304-675-1972. Lot on Bear Run Rd . Racprints, $5.99 to $12.99. 446-4630. Valves to $24.96. coon Creek. $3,500. Call 2 bdr 8170 mo., or $335 One bedroom apartment. 304-522-2076 . mo , all utilities paid : Rac- convenient location, call Jenny Lynn baby bed with PENN'S WAREHOUSE , coon Rd . Call 614 · 446 ~ 304 - 875-~4<11 . mattress, good cond. $70. Wellston, Ohio, hours 8·5 . Loti for sele on land contract 9346. Call 614-384-3645. Call614·"46-3492. with small down payment. Call 614-388-8711 alter 5 . 14x70 2 bdr . super nice 46 Furnished Rooms large bumper pool table. Building material, concrete edulta only, no peta, near Slate bo«om. Call61 4-446· blocks all sizes. lentils, flu 14- acres and 6V2 acres on Holzer hospital. privata lOt. blocks. clay tile. Delivery. 9650. K•newha River . 304-675- S250 mo. Call 614-446- For rent Sleeping Rooms Gallipolis Block Co.. Pine and light house keeping 3~02 . St.. Gallipolis. Ohio Cell 2300. Bunk beds &desk $176. Coli rooms. Park Central Hotel . 6,1 4-446-2783. 614-446-9653. 5 Y;z acres. 2 houses, 2 car 2 bdr. mobile home for rent Coll614-446-0756. g.;rage. pond, several build· in Eureka . Call 614-2565 ft. Zenith console stereo Block, brick. mortar and ings 826,000. Ashton. 304- 6640. masonry supplies. MoUntain $75. Coll614-367-7881 . 46 Spar::e for Rent . 576-2320. State Block, Rt. 33. New 2 bedroom furnished mobile 1- - - - - - - - - - 1978 American Pligrim Haven . W. Va.· 304-882 home. S75 depotit required. slide-In truck camper . 2222 . Ren tals Utilitiet, partially paid . Mobile home lot, 12'Jit60' or Sleeps 4 , 1to'Je, icebox & Phone 304-676-8612 after smeller, $76 water paid, 4th fumance . Very clean, $760. 8a Neil, Gallipolis. Call 446- Coli 814-48B-9780 after 5 . 56 Pets for Sale 6 p.m. 4416 altar 8PM . 41 Houses for Rent 1984 VHS·VCR like new, Trailer sPace ··for rent $85 top load, 10 dey- 1 program HILLCREST KENNELS 44 Apartment mo. includaa water & gar- timer, 8326 . Call 614-446· Boarding all breeda. Heated 3 bdr . ranch. located on Rt. for Rent bage. Call 614-367-7267. 11$0, near NGHS, &300 mo., indoor-outdoor facilities . 7376 . S160 dep., no pets. Call AKC Doberman puppies: 614-388-8711 ofter &PM . 3 offices with tmall kitchen. 40 ft . Fruehauf flatbed Stud Servica . Call614·446JACKSON ESTATES 1218 EasternAve$ 2 00mo, tamden trailer, good cond. 7795 . 6 room unfurnished 3 bdr. air cond ., within city APARTMENTS (Equal opt .. e200 f"O . Call 614 _ 1 _C_al_l6_1_4_·_37~9-·_2_6& _8_. _ __ limits. Cell614-446-4110 . Briarpatch Kennels AllHousing Opportunity) 446-7672 or 614-448 - 1· breed grooming . IndoorMCS programmable turnal· 3 bdr., double garage, monthly rent atarta at •169 1980. able 24 function remote outdoor boarding -facilities . for 1 bedroom and &204 for 1 breezeway, College Ad ., control, 8176 firm . Call English Cocker Spaniel . Syracuse. $300 plus dep· 2 bedroom, depotit 8200, Large trailer tpace on 614-446-2166. 388-9790. located near Spring Valley Bulaville-Addilon Rd. Call osit. Call 614 -446-1478. Plaza and Foodland, pool 614·367·8232 or 61 4·446· Maternity clothes-dresaes, Dragonwynd Cattei-y Ken· House 4 rooms & bath, and Cable TV available, 4 2 65 . tops, pants sizes: 11 -12, net. CFA Himalayan. Persian furnished. 736 Rear Jrd. office houra •• ponible 10 l - - - - - - - - -13-f4, baby stroller: 816 . and Siam••• kittens. AKC amto4pmand7pmto9pm COUNTRY MOBILE Home Ave . Coli 614-446-3870 or Chow puppies. Cill 446· Coil 614-446-8342. Monday-Friday, Cell 614- Perk, Route 33, North of 614-446 -1340. 3844 atler 7PM . 446 · 2745 or leave Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Six Hot wa1er. radiators . 614-992-7479. Eureka. nice one story 2 bdr, message . Phone 614-992-7653 or Male Bluetick, 1 year old. will rent, lease or land 614-992 -5354. Not registered . $36 . Call contract. Oapo1it & referen- Nicely furnished mobile Trailer space~, tmell child· 614-985-3540. home. eff. apt., central air ren accepted, out locust ces required . Blackburn and heat in city. aduh1 only. Road, At. 1. back of K&K . Slight paint damage. Flash · Roolty, 614-446-0008 . ing arrow sign. $269. Save Fish Tank and Pet Shop, Call 614-446-0338 . 304-675- 1 076. $2541 Lighted non-arrow. 2413 Jackson Avenue , 3 bdr. ranch on Jay Or .. 8247. Unlighted 5199. Un- Point Pleasant, 304-676· kitchen, livingroom, family- Furnished etficienc't $160, believable quality! Local. 2063 . Fish , birds end more. utiltie1 paid, share bllth, 607 room with fireplace. utility Factorv,11800)423-0163, room, 2 car garage. t44 gas 2nd . Ave. Gallipolis. adults. Merchandise Doberman. Call 304-675anytime.. 446-4"1 6 oller 8PM . Coil budget, $375 mo. plus dep . 5682 . Col 614-446 -4829 . 10 inch Cratlmen radial arm 2 bdr . apt., good location, saw. Good conditon. $260 redecorated. utilitiei panty 2 bdr . Plantz Subdivition & 61 Household Goods or best 9fler. Older Montgo- · 57 Musical new 3 bdr. 2 bath house in paid. Call 304-676-5104 or mery Ward lathe . S76 . C\11 304-675-6386 . Instruments Pomaroy . Call 614-446614-99;!-7789. 1652 ollor 5. SWAIN Furni1hed apt ., 2 bdr .. 131 'h 4th, Gallipolis, 8196 water AUCTION & FURNITURE For sale: FirewoOd . Cut your 4 bdr. hOuse. Bulavllle Rd .. paid. Call 446-4416 after 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New own. 816 . a load . All hard Bundy trumpet. stand 81 books . Coli 614-446-0366. stove furnished , e276 plus S. uled wood-coal stovea, 6 wood. 614 -742-2473. 8pm . dop . Coli 614-446-0276 . pc wood LA suite $399. Band instrumenta. Frank's bunk beds $199. antron 3 handmade quilts . AeAular, Modern 3 bedroom. double 740112 2nd. Ave .. 3 bdr .. recliners $99, new & used queen and king size. Call Pawn Shop, 430 Second mo .. 1 bdr .. f135. Ave .. Call 614 ·446-0840. garage, 2nd .. Syracuse. 8190 bedroom tuitel, rangea, 614-992-7666 or614-9928300 month plus deposit, Depoait required. Call 814· wringer washers, & ahoea . 2318. Bundy trumpet like new nice location . Call61~-992· 4"6-4222 betwoen 9 l!o 5 . New livingroom suites used 12 weeks. Call 614· 7032 or 614-446-2340 . TONY'S GUN ~EPAIRS. Newly radecoreted 2 bdr t199 -$599. Iampo, oloo 446-0390 after 4PM. apt. with AC, large spacioua buying coal & wood ttovea. hot dip rebluelng , all types of Houle and bath, large yard in gunsmith work, fast service. immediate occu- Call 614-446-3169 . Artley Bflat Clarinat for Hie. R1cine area. Call 614-992- rooms, 304-675-4631 . pancy, $260 mo . Call 6141125 . Call 614-992-2262. 5858 . 446-7025 . Air tight wood and coal LAYNE'S FURNITURE For rani, option to buy. 3 2 bdr . apt ., 11 Coun St .. Sot.. and chairs priced from stovB with fan , good cond . Stradivanus Bach trumpet. 304-675-4034 after 5 p.m . bedroom. 2 bath,largellving e32& mo .. ret. & dep. Call 8285. to t895 . Toblea. $50 304·576-2605 . . $350. room and kitchen. Over- 614-446-4926 . end up to $125 . Hide-alook• river. $600. deposit. beds,S390 . and up to SLIGHT PAINT DAMAG~ . Used trumpet. 304 -675 8350 . per month . For ap- Furnithed apt., 1 bdr., e226 •550 .. oofo bedo t145, Flashing arrow sign 8269 . pointment. call 614-992- mo.. 920 4th Ave., Gallipo- Recliners, $226 . to S376., Save $2641 Lighted non· 5428 . 3841 . lia. Utilities paid. Cell 446- Lamp• from t28. to 8126. arrow, · 8247 . Unlighted pc. dinettes from $109 ., to $199. UnbelleOJable quality! 58 Fruit 2 bedroom houu fully car- 4416 after 8pm . 435. 7 pc. •189 and up. Local Factorv: 1 1800) 423 peted In Pomeroy. 8180 a 3 bdr. duPieiC. new carpet. Wood table with 1ix chairs 0163, anytime. & Vegetables month . S60 deposit. Call new beth , new appliancea. $286 to $746. Deok $11 0 614-992-3054. 644 Second Ave .. t276 mo. up to •225. Hutchoo. $5&0. 10 ft . truck camper. ba · Bunk bed complete with throom, 1tove with oven, Canning peaches now avail3 bedroom home in Middle- Call 614-4 .. 6 -0690. mattrea1e1, e 276 . and up to refrigerator, sleeps 4, $900. able, open 7 days week , call port for rent or sale. Call 2 bdr. apt .• Crown City, $395. Bobv bedo, $110. Copy machine 8•0. Old time for prices as aupply ia 614-992-2598 . 8175 mo . Coli 614-256- Mattre11e1 or bOJit 1prings. cath regitter, 810 . 304· limited . 304 - 773 -5721 . Bob's Market, Maaon. W. full or twin, e&J., firm, t73 . 675-7980. 6496 ·evening I . 3 br haute, garage, 4 mi . Vo . and t83. Queen sets. 8225 . above New Haven , no child. Upstairs unfurnilhed apt., 4 dr. chelta. •49 . 6 dr. Lovaaeat couch end matchno inside pets. Ret. Req . carpeted, all utilities paid. no chests. t59 . Bed frames, ing chair with ottoman, exc . Form Supplie s 304-666-2793. (:hildren, no pets. Call 814- UO.ond $25 .. 10gun - Gun condition. Call 304-676cabinetl, t360. Gas or 1238 altor 4:30p.m. 446-1637. & L1ve s1ock 3 br par1ially furnished , electric range• $375. Baby eJitcellent well. wood heat. Apt . for rant. 238 Rear Firat mettre11ea, e25 a. t35, bed Baby bed. swing, walker, car pri\late , Point Pleaunt area. Ave .. 2 bdr .. e22& mo. , ref. frames 820, $26, & e30, 1eat. coat, snow suit, good &260 . per month . Deposit king frame &60. Goodselec -' cond ., for sale. 304-676- 61 Farm Equipment and references required . l!o dop. Coll614-4"6·4926 . tion of bedroom suites. 4803. 304-895-3006. Apartment for rent t225 rockers. metal cabinets . CROSS & SONS mo. All utHitlet paid. Call headboards $38 & up to Antktue treadle aewing maU.S . 36 West. Jackson. chine. antique blue jars , 885. 614-4.. 6-9596 befora e . Ohio. 614-286-6451 . . 42 Mobile Homes winter clothe•. Thurs. Fri· Mauey Ferguson, New for Rent Riverside Aptl. Middlepon. Used Furniture -- Metal dar. Saturday; 126 English Holland. Bush Hog Sales S. Special rete• for Senior office desks . 3 mile• out Service . Over 40 used Citizens. $130. Equal Hous· Butlville Rd . Open 9em to 1 tracton to chooae from & hdestal type wood burner 2 bdr . furnished. all utilitea ing Opportunities . 614- 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. complete line of new & 814·446·0322 with alleccenoriet to atart, pd ., except elect .. conve- 992· 7721 .. used equipment. Largelt long ato'Je, 1creen. glan nient location. aec:uri1y dep•election in S .E. Ohio. osit reuqired . Call814 ~ 446 - 2 bedroom apartments. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES dooro, U1onollo. 14' triple Weaheu, dryart, refrigerawell pipe, wood ring & 8658 . New Haven, WVa . Newty 136 MF tractor. New Holremodeled. In town . 614- tors, ranges . Skagga Ap- carrier. Uud ver.y little. land baler S. Allied bale plianc11 , Upper Rlvor Rd . teOO. 304-875-3184. Furnished . AC. cable. no city 992-7<181 . thrower, 83,795. Call 614be1ide Stone Crelt Motel. taJtas. beautiful river yiew, in 286-6522 . Burial Iota. Concord Come· Kanauge. Fotter'a Mobile 1 bedroom 8pt . for rent. 614-448-7398. torv. 304-875-1128. Home Park, 114-448- 1802 . Nicely 1oc:::a1ed. Contact VIl3000 Ford tractor 6. one row lage Manor In Middleport. County Applilnce; Inc . corn picker. Grain bed & Wood and coal stove, wash· 2 bdr . aircond .. new carpel. 814 - 992 - 7787 . .Equel Oood used appliances 1nd ing grain elevator. Call 614machine, cook atove. 286-61122 TV Nil. Open lAM to 6PM. gat heat, prtvat• lot in Houalng Opportunity. . Corning top, two TV's. Gollipollo. Call 614 -446- 1--_.::._:...:__ _.:.___ Mon thru Sot. 114-4411409. One or two bedroom apart· 1699. 827 3rd. Avo. Golll- 304-773-5758. ments in Pomeroy . Fur· pollo, OH. 63 Livestock 14x86 mobile home on 1 nlshed or Unfurnithed. Rent 66 Building Supplies acre lot t260 mo. plus nogotioblo. Coil 614-992- Valley Furniture, new &: uHd. Large uctlon of qu•l ~ utillthle 2 c:hUdren accepted. 6723. Horae very gentle, bay color, ity furniture. 1 218 E•atern av1llable Oc:t. Vinton ere1. 4 -H copoblo. Coli 61"·245· Building Mtiterials One end two bedroom fur- Ave .. <J•IIipollt. Calll14-318-9881 . nlehed 1pt1. for rent In 1- - - - - ' - - - - - - Block, brick, eewer pipes, 5038. 2 bdr. AC. fully furnlohod. Middloport aru. All utHitlos Electric clolhOI dryer, good windows, lintels, etc . utilltloo pold. Call 814-440- pold.ll14-992·&014 - r II cond. •ao. Coli 814-261- Cleude Winters. Rio Gr1nde, 2 rHr old horned Hereford bull. Call 304-458-1987. 0. Ca11&14·248·6121 . p.m . Ul1 after ePM . "110. bUttOn." KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by lMty Wright ~Th~u~~~~·~~~~am~ber~1!9~,1~9~8~5~--------------------_!~~~~~~~0~h~~--------~~--------~--~~~~~~~t:~~11~5 •. DICKTRACY Television Viewing rode: Save $100. Col1614· .. 41 -01108. 1973 Hortev Dovldoon Su- . • THURSDAY U.600. Hortoy Dovidoon Sportater. Needs minor - " '- $900. Con - at T l!o · G Auto Sa.. e under Pomeroy bridga . 614-982-6148. 9/19/85 EVENING 8:00 79 Motors Homas & Campers e ([) ()) CD e Cll liD a (j)N._ (]) Blodcbuoters I]) flahin' Hole (I) Audubon Wildlife '"-1ro Year-round qUiet. ·restful. Ohio River Cempgroundt . Tent Camper. t6.00; Full Hookup. •7 .00 ; Week, 835 .00; Month, f75.00 . Also te~sonal rates. Racine. Ohio 614-949-2626. Fur· nished apl. end trailer for renl by week or weekend. livetrtock ? •yr. old quarter horse mare, woll broka. Coli 61 ..· 2589364. . Butcher goats for ... ~ 60 coni• lb. Coli 614-3889688 til 5. or 614·4480159 ollor 5. 2 Black Angus bulla for ule. Coli 614-742-2880. 64 Hay & Grain Tii'Jlothy hay mixed aquare bolos t1.26 bole. Coll614388-8720. Mixed gra11 hay for ule. Call614-949-2424. I-:========= Tron s porl ~110 n 71 Autos for Sale. TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer used can. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282. 1981 red T-bird Town landau excellent condition. new tires. Call after 6 :30 114· 245 -9460. 1976 Cordoba very good work cor. $600. Call 614· 71 1982 Old• Cutlass Clera. 4 door, litver-gray. 14,000 miles. Alw1y1 garaged. Excellent condition. 18,000 firm . Call 614-949,2387. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING . Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reference• furniahed. Free esthMtes. Call collact1 -614-2370488. der or night. Roger& BaMmant Waterproofing. 1975 4 dr. lmpolo. ps. pb. B!Uto. trans .• ec. good condition. 304·675-3154. 256-9367. '83 Camero Z28. all Jlt·tras. 27,000 miles, mult sell. 77 Muttang new peru, new Price negotiable. 304-675tires. new paint, excellent 2799 bafore 3 p.m. or alter shape, $2,000. Call 614- · 9p.m. 258-8417. 1976 Caprice Clatsic. pb. 1979 Robbit. 1976 Ford ps, pw. tilt ateering wheel. LTD. Call alter &PM. 614· ac, rune good. 304·676· 38B-8823. ~124 oltor 5 p.m. 1980 Toyota Corolla many extraa ex . cond . Must sell 62.800 or best off8r. Call 814-446-7414. 1977 Chev. Monte Carlo, ralley wheelt, air, cruiee. stereo. no rust, nice car. Cell 61 .. · 446-0498. 1980 Chrysler 6th Avenue, good condition. one owner. 81aokburn Roalty.l14-446 0008. wr~ PaJIGILl..liJ I;! 11WJ BLCXXI! COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales, service. Regi•: tared in Ohio. All work guaranteed. Call 304-2732811 . Ravenswood. W.Va. .I!UT I GUESS t£ i51i'T E~H OF A FIOLE IIIOflEL FOFI \'tXJ!•• -SINCE Y' t701i'T ~AVE TH' COOf!AiiE r FACE Hif/1! RON'S Televiaion Service. House calls on RCA. Quazar, GE . Specialing in Zenith . Call 304-576-2398 or 614446-2 .. 54. . Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal . Call 304-676 1331. 1 - - - - - - - - -RINGLES'S SERVICE. uperlenced carpenter. electricien, mason. painter. roof· ing (including hot tar application) 304-675-2088 1 o_r_e_7_5_·_7_3_6_B_.- - - - 1· Starks Tree and Lawn Service, stump removal. 304576-2010. . 1976 Dodge Coronet. 2 dr. 318 engine, runs good, axe:::. gas mileage. $700. or be.t offer. 304-676· 4203. ' 1982 Type 10 Chovy Cavaliar. Good cond. 304-6756782. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most walla completed same day. Pump sales and service; 304-895-3802 . 1- - - - - - - - - Building end remodeling, roofing. masonery. electt'icel framing. flooring. dryWill. bathrooms. kitchens. doore & window installation. 304-675-2440 . '76 Malibu Clasolc t700. Good cond. 30..·882-3727 or 882-3108. 1981 VW Rabbit. Noodo repeirs. Call Holzer Clinic, Mon . thru Fri. 9emto4pm . 6 14 _446 _6179 _ ALLEYOOP ·• Saturdey CD Family Ties AleK and a rival student both fall for a pretty girl they are tutoring. GASOLINE AI.I.EY IRI (1l) lntomlllional Edition 9:00 !can't 1- - - - - - - - - - move! 1969 Plymouth Satellite, low mileage, newcarb., new CARTER'S PLUMBING tires. good running cond .. j- - - - - - - - - AND HEATING 8600 or beat offer. Calli-:::-:-- : = - - , - - , - - , - Cor . Fourth end Pine 1 614-388-9043 altor 6pm . 72 Trucks for Sale Phone Go~ ;'4~~~ ~~~"e . or 79 C 1 S AC 1 - - - - - - - - - - 614-446-4477 utasa uprema · 1982 Toyota 4x4, 5 spd .. 1- - - - - - - - - AT. PS. Pl. V-8. now ~rea. longbod, ..0.000, AM-FM JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATnew exhaust. AM · FM caasetle. , 2 ,996 . Cane 14 _ stereo, bucketseats, cu1tom lNG. At. 1. Box 356, Galli446-7123 alter 5. camper top. Aoking$5,900. polio. Coll614-387-0576 . Coli 614-256-936? . 1970 Novo a300. 1971 Ouster $300. Call614-4469653. 1976 1 ton GMC pickup 4 dr., camper opaciel, dual wheels. auto. clean·in•ide &: oul. $3,200. Co11814-446 4219 . 1972 Ranchero good thapa. 8500. 1971 N011o 8 cvt.. 3. spd .. 850~ . Call 614-446- 1982 GMC van 'Lends De2000 or 614-446-4514. aign' captain chairs, dual heal &: air conditioning, 1979 Nove one o""ner. power windows &locks, tilt. 55,000 mllos . ., ,950. Coli cruiae. AM -FM cauette. 614-286-6522 . 305 c:::u.in. with direct driver transmission 44,600 mllea. 1977 . Oids Cutlass tires. Can be sean at Brougham 350 auto, naw Pic-Pee Supermarket, loaded, 4 new tiret Seers $10,300 . Coil 614-446redial. looka-runs goode. 8096 leave mestage. · Coil 614-448-..462. 1989 VW 8eetlo. 84.000 orig. mile a. good shape. runt good. make a great work car. Call 614-245-5890. 1981 VW Rabbit .needo repair. Call Holzer Clinic Mon.- Fri. 9AM to 4PM. Coil 614 -448-6179. 1978 Ford Feirmont4cyl .. 4 spd ., ttandard. Horticulture beana e10 bu . Cell 614· 256-1905. 1976 Ford Granada. auto. good work car, new paint. Coli 614-441-1024 oltor 5PM. 8ft. Chevrolet truck bed tor tale. Call 614-446·8628. F-7&0 Ford good cond ., 900 tires. 361 engine. Call614· 388-9833. 1986 Chevv pick-up truck. PS, PP, V6, automatic:. 900 mllu 88,900. 614-9492650. -:-::-:::-::------7 1978 Chevy Yz ton. Extra nice. $1700 . Coll614·9492801. No Sundey cane. please . 1981 Chevy pickup, air condition, AM · FM stereo, outomotic. 304-676-6431. B3 8 Excavating Good·1 El'tcavating, basements, footers, driveways, septic tanks. landtceping. Call anytim·e 614-4464637, James L. Davison. Jr . owner . Dozer Work lend clearing , lendtcaping, etc. Free esti- ' mateo. Call 614-446-8038 or 614· 992·7119 anutime. • J .A.R. Conotruction Co .. Rutond, 1 Oh . 614-742 2903. Baaaments, Footers. Concrete work, Backhoe'•. Dozer & Oitchar, Dump trucka. &. water-ge•-sewerelectricalllnea. 1----~..:_ B5 ____ General Hauling 1971 Ford pickup 302. good condition . 30.. ·675-2080. 1979 Mercury Marquis ¥try good cond ., auto, power. air, good tiree. 4 dr . Call 614-387-7217. 1980 van ton. Good. Pull boat or trailer. $4200.00. Coil 614-949-2526. Will do water hauling fill cistern and fill 1wim.;,ing pools. Clill614-992-5858. 1978 Storcralt Stortllte 6 pop -up compor. •1200. Firm. 304-882-2787. 1-::-:::---:-:--:--:----- 1- - - - - - - - - - 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 3A 1973 Dodge Challenger. Good shape . 340 48BL, A.T.. P.S .. P.B.. II.M -FM Cae.. tle. Must •II imm•diotoly. Coli 614·992-5602 or 814-992-6379 . · lc1980 Chovone. 4 door. automatic. Good condition. Lt. gray with luggage rack. .2.100.114-985-4418. 1---------- 1118 Mustang. E~tceUent condition. 288, A.T., P.S. Caiiii14·H2-8389 . 1171 Triumph 7IOCC Bon11,000 mllot. tood cond, •1,300, Coli 114441-7137 altar &PM . 74 Motorcycles CioN-out All und Hondo' I at reduced offer. Can be - n 111 Honde Shop. PAW!! WHAR'S TH' SEEGARS, POP? ELVINEY JUST TOLD ME "GOLDVROD."HAO HER PUPPIES LAST NIGHT !J Ken'a Water Service. Wells. cisterns. pools filled . Phone 614-367-0623 or 614-3877741 night or day. 1981 Dodgo Colt 4 opd . with economy ahifter, "2.000 mlloo, AC. f2,200. 1980 Chryolor LeBaron " dr., 6 cyl., auto ...3.000 mlloo. $2,600. 1985 Dodge Charger 6 spd., 98 miles $5,800. 1914 Dodgo Doytona 3.000 miles. 6 spd .• air cruioo. t6,950. Coli 614379-2726. Dodge 4x4 1973 topper incl .. new tirea 8850 .00. 304-675-4216. BARNEY James Boys Water Service. Aloo pool• filled . Call 61"· 266 -11<11 or 614-446 1175 or614-446-7911 . Waugh's Water Service . Wells, ci1terns, pOolt. Fast. reliable 1ervice. Call 614258 - 1240 or 1114- 256 1 130. Reasonable ratils. SNAKE! 80UGHT IT OFF Haul limestone. sand. grevel,dirt. bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. E•celsior Salt Works Inc. 638 E. Main St., Pomorov. 614-992 -3891. B7 '1\-iE All~ FORCEO. Hfi: TOLD "'fHEM HE'D !SaND 11'" &ACK IF HE-FOUND A FLAW IN rf!! Upholstery ________:___ 1 TRISTAT~ UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec . Ave., Gallipoli1 . 614-446-7833 or 614-4461833 . (]) ~ Ploaae Don't Eat D•ieiee I]) ESPN 'a Speedweek (I) 8 Cl) Family Feud (lJ JIIOpllrdy (j) Nightly Buainess Report ® Wheal of Fortune • (j) W.V.U. Football Sl)ow 1111 WKRP In Cincinnllli 8:00 IJ ClJ CD Cosby Show Cliff throws a slumber party for Rudy and her friends. (R) (]) Wackiest Ship In lha GT Series from Pocono. PA (I) • (j) NFL Football; Chicago at Minnesota . 0 (I) ll!l · Magnum. P.l. Magnum's search for a missing teenager leads him to a prison farm, where he becomes "an inmate . (R, (60 min .} (I) MaoNeii/Lehror Nawshour [fi) Gallery Ill) MOVIE: 'Public Enemy' [HBOI MOVIE : 'Roodhouse 66' [MAXI MOVI~ : 'Sheena' ICC) 8:16 Cll MOVIE: 'Good Guvs WearBiack' · . 8:30 e (l) llo<:k to Next Plumbing & Heating 6 Now IIITallg8 the circled let1we to form the aurptlae enawer, as suggmod by tho - - COIIoon. . . ) I K ~-· Army I]) Auto Racing '85 : IMSA w•"·~are ~ou doinq here? B2 tSHOPINj Ms-. ( PEANUTS I WONDER IF TEACHERS MAKE A LOT OF MONEV.. II (l) CD Cheers Sam races to Europe 10 stop Diane and Frasier's wedding. (R) (]) 700 Club (!)Auto Racing '85: USAC Hut Hundred from Terre Haute, IN 0 Cll GD Simon & Simon ICC) Part 2 Of 2 . A.J . and Rick reunite after smugglers they busted return for revenge. (R)I60 min.) · (I) Wild America ICC) (jj) Myllleryl fCC) 'Rumpole of t~, Bailey: Rumpole and the Oib Boy Net .. Rumpole encoumers a bizarre code of honor while defending a fouple accused of blackmail and operating a brothel. (R) 160 min.) 9:30 0 (l) CD Night Court flarry turns down an date with a disabled woman. but not for the reason she thinks . (ffl (I) Profiles of Nlllure 1111 MOVIE: 'G-Men' 10:00 II (II CD Hill Street Blues Hill and Renko are assigned to handle a senile bear. and Furilkl' s urinalysis sample shows traces of alcohol. (R) (60 min .) 0 (I) GD Home1own The group spends a weekend in New York to see Christopher's rock cone en. (60 min .) (I) N.,ny [fi) Newawatch [HBOI MOVIE : ' Muasolini: The Decline and Fall of II Duce'ICC) !MAXI MOVIE: ' Porky's' 10:16 C1J MOVIE' 'little Big Man' 10:30 (]) To Be Announced CII 1985 World Junjor Quarterhouee Championships; Presented from Tulsa. OK . '0. [fi) Tony Brown's Journal 11 :oo D <Il ()) C!l 0 ()) ® Ill (j) News (])Man From U.N .C.L.E . (I) Capitol Journal [fi) Country Audlon Ill Banny Hill Show 11 :30 D (II CD Tonight Show CII Sportocenter , (I) Newlywed Game 0 Cll Columbo 'Murder. by the Book.' A mySi8iy writer plots to commit the 'perfect crime· by murdering his ex· partner. IAI (90 min .] (I) Letonlght AnleriC8 ®Tui • (j) ABC Nowo Nlghllino 1111 Ono Stop Beyond IH80I MOVIE: 'The Seductton of Joe Tynen' WHV DO '!'OV A5K "? 11 :45 [MAXI MOVIE: 'Tile.,_• ICC I t 2 :00 (]) 8eet of Groucho CII Top Rank Boxing from A-City Cll Entorllllnment Tonight t» MOVIE : 'Mre. Sund· I NOTICE OUR TEACH~ JOST 80U6HT A.NEW '-"'"' ... R & M Furniture Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7. Crown City. Oh . Coli 114-2581470, coli ~ve . 114-4463438 . Old • now Uphoetered . ance' l.!::!!.J..l1.l;;'!!I~~~~JI't ' _..... ... . . -...... . -- ,.,. ....... (fi) s... Hua-/Sign Off • (]I Eye on ltGipwMt • Gun•""*• 12:30 D (II CD Late Night with David Lenorman - . •' . 6!N~AI.L.Y REMAINS. I I ) ~e .. ( I I I IJ" (Answen tomorrow) . YOSianloy'sl JumbloS: KNELL FINNY IMPORT GLANCE Anawer. There's usually a fine for parking In en)' epot thot's lhlo-FINE FOR PAIIKING ,._ ,G.am• J .and L. Installation . Roofing. vinyltiding.atorr:n doors and windowa. Free eetimoles, Coll614-992· 2772. 1978 Rabbit, good funning cond. 304-676-4369. 1974 Dodge Dart, good condition. $300. 304-6755995. Home . Improvements . W~OAI.WAY6 WA"TCHEtS TH~ C~OCI< IMAXl MOVIE: 'My Favorite Wife' 7 :00 (l) PM M-ine (]) Courtship/Eddie's Father I]) Sportocenter (I) Enterblinment Tonight (lJ Wheel of Fortuna 0 (I) Whoal of Fortuna (I) Second City TV ®New• [fi) MaeNeii/Lehrer Newahour • (j) Now Name The1 Tune 1111 Jeflorsons IH801 lnlido The NFL 7 :30 IJ (l) Now Newlywed O.and M . Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement windows. insulating. roofing, new end remodeling. concrate . Call 304-773 -5131 . 81 Oldli Cutlasa Supreme. d-6 engine. cruil8 control. o-c. 30"·675-7476. WHAT A WO~I<E~ e B1 19n Olda 98. 2 door. one oWner, axe cond. 82,495.00. 304 -676-2496 altar 5:00 PM . CD NBC Nightly [fi) Body IIIITui 1979FordLTD. 4door.P.S. P.B .. 1ir, cruiM. tilt wheel, reclining seatt . 81 , 996. 6·1 4-992-5819. 1976 Corvene. A-1 ahape. 85,900. 1976 Monte Corio. A-1 ohopa. •995. 1970 Monte Carlo. A-1 shape. Can ... at T 6 G Auto Sales under Pomeroy bridge. 614992-6846. (l) Corol Bumett and Friend a I]) ESPN'o Horse Racing Weekly . (I) • llt ABC Ne- !CCI 1J (I) Cit CBS Newo (I) Dr. Who Autos for Sale 1981 CheOJette. One owner. Low miluge. AllextrBI. Call 614-992-2 .. 31 altar 5,00 p.m. 1J ( ]) ~~"~"~""~'"~'·~~~;;;;;:~~;;;;;:::::::~ 63 - 1111 Dlfl'ront Strokoa 6:30 K] I K) [fi) Voyogo ol1he Mimi BRIDGE James Jacoby Putting it on hold NORTH t -J1·15 • A64 .AK2 .J10985 +9 3 By James Jacoby WEST Everyone is familiar with the old- • K 9 7 5 2 . fashioned holdup play. Maybe the de- • a 5 clarer has the ace of a suit and is play- +A 6 ing in no-trump. So he waits as long as 1 • J 8 1 2 possible before taking the ace. Next ' · ttling you know, he gives up a trick to· the defense, but that defender is help·. less since he is now void in his part~ ner's suit. Here is a variation on that !theme. . · Declarer played low from dummy ; eewno.n East's jack of spades with the 111 He realized the danger of hav11 .. EAST +JB .J9643 +K 4 3 2 +Q5 - -~ SOUTH ' -- ' +Q 10 3 .Q 10 7 +Q7 +AK1064 ·Vulnerable: Both Deale" South Wesl North East win a trick and come through spade 10, so he played heart to•' Pass Eut 1 a I • Pass 'lbe· king and led a low diamond from Pass 3 NT Pass dummy. East was ahead of the game . Pass and quickly put up the king of diaOpening. lead: • 5 monds. Now a spade back put the declarer one down . That wa.s a fine play by East, and quite frequently the play would not be made. But declarer .' .1 -------------J should never have given the defense that chance. Wben East played the spade jack at trick one, he should have been allowed to hold that trick. On the continuation, start with both the ace and the king . When West wins. the ace, he can knock out declarer's last spade stoPper but South would play the 10 and win the <Irick regardless of whether West put lup the king. Now diamonds can be !safely played as long as W.St did not he cannot get back on lead to cash out· his winners and beat the contract. ~IU1M~t!F' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Oregon city 6 Churc h service I 0 Winged II Between (prenx) 13 One type of nose 2 Wahin e's · greeting 3 Tex.. statesman 4 Greek lette r 5 G uest.• at a smoker 6 Garner's hit tunc 14 Wonder 15 Gotcha! 7 Stage Yesterday's Answer group 8 Luminous 9 Set up 161iave the 23 Wouud leading slightly in 24 Old weapon role 17 With sequence 25 "Red difficulty 12 Hand over • Baron ," e.g. 20 "A Shrop- 16 Lamentable 26 Felix or shire-" 18 Challenge Garfield 21 Succor 19 Humorist 28 Sea call 22 lnsecl 22 School 30 Like some 23 Diagram coLmie trees 26 ProVide food 2 7 Rhapsodize 28 Rested J,--f-++-l-29 Actor WaUach 30Road problem 34 Man-made obstacle 36 Law (Lat.) 37- motion (impel) 38 Vibrant 40Wear away 41 "Moon -" (191H song) !r.-+++-442 3 in •ards 43 Mot1onless DOWN I Conductor Caldwell 31 Popeye's love 32 Crowbar e.g. .· ' 33 Put forlll 35 Current 38 Greek nickname 39 Waterfall (Scot.) -. ..s I· •. ' . DAILY CRYPTOQlJOTES- Here's how to work it: 'a· e AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW y One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters apootrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. .- CRYPTOQUOTE 9-19 ' MRQ n OLWMHP MRQERGGI ZGUI OJAQW GN ZEG - .I X X OQU n ·. >., GUQ.MRGOJW PJEXLXQ . Y..terday'a Cryptoquote: REPROVE YOUR FRIEND PRIVATELY; COMMEND HIM PUBUCLY . -!.IVY ------- ____ --·------------ , .._ ...~.---. .. - ........ �Page-16-The Daily Seutinel Spy scandal: More arrests, defections now expected Thursday. September ,9, 1986. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BONN, West Germany (UPI) Investigators are keeping an eye on a suspected "mole" In the Defense MinistrY, and more arrests or defections are expected In the growing West German spy scandal, the BUd newspaper said today. The newspaper, whose reports on the &-week-old sccandal have proved very accurate, said security authorities are on the trail of five more spies, including a suspected Defense Ministry "mole" - an agent planted In the agency. It said authorities also have suspicions about a dozen other people. "Among others, we are watching someone In the Defense Ministry," the newspaper quoted a senior suspected of spying. WIDner's husband, Herbert, :i!l, Is a former Nazi SS member, who belonged to the East German Communist party before he carne to West Germany as a refUgee In 1961. He worked .for a research found&· tlon ~the liberal Free Democratic Party, the junior partner In Kohl's coalition. He dealt with foreign affairs and security matters. The scandal threatens to topple · Interior Minister Friedrich Zimmermann, whose ministry Is In charge of security mailers. Zimmermann managed · to weatller the storm caused last month by the defection of Hans Joachim Tledge - who was tn security official as saying. "We count on more agents defecting to the East or being arrested In the next few days." Theotflclal, whowasnotnamedln the newspaper report, said a dozen people whose activity aroused vague suspicion were under observation. Ten suspected spies have defected, been arrested or lett the country since Aug. 8. The scandal reached the highest level of the Bonn government with the disclosure Tuesday that HertaAstrid WU!ner, 45, a secretary In Chancellor Helmut Kohl's office, deiected to East BerUn with her husband and that the Wlllners were .;.,. ... charge or tracking down East German spies In West Gennany. But demands for ZJmmermann's ouster mounted with the disclosure of tile WU!ners' defection. Hans-Jochen Vogel, floor leader In Parnament for the opposition Social Democrats, renewed his the Interior MinistrY twice - on ,May 17 and June. 28 - refused to grant the counterintelligence agency permission to tap the WUiners' phOnes and open their maD. "Perhaps the wrong decision was made," Neuse! said. "We had an uneasy feeling about ·them, butnohardevldence. You can not act on feellngs, but on hard facts," he said. '"There are two elements ... In such cases. There Is counterintelligence that wants urgent action and there Is the ministry that has to abide by the c6nstltutlon and Its provisions respecting the rights of citizens." . campalgntooustZimritermann.He said Wednesday he would InSist that Zlnunennann appear before a ParHament committee Sept. 25 to answer questions about the scandal. And a news conference given by State Secretary Hans Neuse!, Zimmermann's rljl'ht-hand apparently provided Vogel with IIJllinUnltlon. Neuse! told reporters Wednesday man, ,.,~\r-•"' j1 HANG liN · .!..-- SALE I LADIES' DRESSES Sl5 19 TO $27·19 SA~Ef MEN'S $9.95 CREW NECK Beautiful fallttyling in quality SWEAT SHIRTS By Sprinllfnnl nr Wronl{ler draaaee. Great new colors . Many, many styles. JUNIOR • MISSY Misses Sizes 6 to 20 Half Size~ 1 2Y• to 24Y• JOGGING SETS ~:; ;~\:.--- s;7; Two place set includes V-neck long sleeved top ond elastic waiat end cuff pants. Red with White Trim or Navy with White Trim $1688 Sizeo S, M. L, XL Werm fleece lining, poly cot· 's·r 9;9°:o .ton blends. ChooH vour fa vorite aolid color. SPECIAL$ $5359 SET Playtex® BRA SPECIAL Special group of discontinued Playtex br81. Soft cups and fiber.fill ad cups. Good size selection. leg. '13.00 to '15.50 While They Pants ........... Salt S7. 99 GIRLS' BATH TOWEL SALE SALE I TOPS & PANTS SALE . . ., ~- '~ PRICE ! MEN'S AND BOYS' cal"'hartt Ruggefl u IIJe men whO wear ltlem. SALE MEN'S REG. . 514.95 ~m~~~ ~~~~Jo~E~f _Cotto~ pre-ohrunk. heavy duty brass z1pper, riVets and bartacks at 1tre11 styles and sizes including bigs and tails. Jackets, coats, lined coveralls, dungarees, bib overalls and matching hoods. Buy now and save. pointe, rule pocket, hammer loop. Sizes 32 to 46 walot. SALE$1199 Reg. '16.96 SALE PRICES Sizes ~-8 to 52 ..... Sale '12.99 SPECIAL 'IALUE VCR BOYS SHIRTS ~I ' . . t { _....,.~ I .'. . .. -- forward slow motion . •All controls convenientty located on front panel. · •Picture control •Dew Mnsor •Auto stop · end rewind at end of tape •Soloctor lor SP, LP ond SLP modeo •Built-In antenna splitter •Video and audio input/output jacks. SPORTSWEAR SALE brllnda include Cridcel Alteen and He- ....._, blouou. lopl, poii!U, .., - . and lkirts. Minas Sizes 8 to 20 Reg. '12.00 Sporteweer .... . Sale '9 .69 Reg. '15.00 Sportawear ... Sale •1 1.99 Reg . '20.00 Sportswear .. . Sale '1 6 .99 Reg . 124.00 SportiW•r .•. Sale '19. t 9 THIS WEEKEND! MEN'S SWEATERS You'll love our naw fall aelec:tlon. Slipovers In V and "Craw necka. button . coat 1tyleo plua alipov•w button vast lw. .tera. ~~ c:olora and patterna. S, M. .ax, end 3XL . '16.96 ~S•ovetltet·s ........... •1 "'"·•n" '24,96 Swe1t1ra .... . ...... '19 Rag. '29.96 Sw•atera ... ........ '23 ' CLOSEOUT! ELECTRIC GUITAR SAVE SUO.OO VAN HEUSEN' d- SPECIAL SALEI SALE PRICES NOWI MEN'S MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS .Sino KNIT SHIRTS o,.. S. M. L, XL knltll, jaano lhlrts, fleec. looko and nowlty ltylu. S... lhll - . n d on the u.~, , _ ftlll I c1ion. Reg. '16.96 Knit Shirti ... '13.49 ' Reg. •17.96 , Kl)it Shirta ... '14.29 ~ .11 Rag. '18.96 Knit Shirta ... 0 14.99 Reg. '19.96 Knit Shirts ... '16. 79 Reg. '1 .75 .. .. Sale '1.2~ Reg. '2.26 .... Sale '1.86 Reg. '2.50 .... Sale •1 ONLY 2 TO SELL Hlrch/ rewlnd Jterch, piiUHI.till fr1me, frame advance and SA~E ·L _ , Rad EX2 STAR Guitar with caoe. 2 double coil P. S. pickups, 3 way pickup selector switch. 2' v:~~;~l controls, 1 tone c1 tronic tuner. •Wired five-function remote control unit for t ..t 14.~ (M,on"o sizes 10 to Boys 9 to 1 1. White or' with color topa: le Red Label Pro'., Choice. S279 •14-poailion/ 82 Chennel elec- WOMEN'S OPEN STOCK •' --~·- TUBE SOCKS ~ REG. FRONT-LOADING VHS VCR otock of boys long olaave shirts. knits, wettarno, sport shirts. flannels , fleece look shirts and novelty styles. Sizes 8 to 20 Boys '12.95 Shirts . . ......... . , ...... . '10.19 Soya '14.96 Shirts .................... '1 1 . 79 Boys '16.95 Shirts .................... '13.49 Boys '18.95 Shirts -................... '1 4.99 ~ HANES BROWN DUCK ® TEINIIA· ' Sale Prien! WORK DUNGAREES Thia sale includes our entire l. SINCE. 16119 100% SJeelel Frl4ey & Set•r••• Prlee• · $999 . ' .... ~ byWr~ltr- Spacial Weekend Sale on our entire stock of knit tops, pullovers and sport shirts. Also . save on little boys corduroy jeans. denim jeans and slacks. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4 and 4 to 7 Rag. '6.00 ....... Sale '4. 79 Reg. '8.00 ....... Sale 0 6 .39 Rag. '12.00 ..... Sale •9 .69 Rag. '16.00 ... Sale '12. 79 a While They Lad Your Cholee 1/2 c~:~;.S2388 STAR WARS - Gen. James V. Hartinger, (Ret.) speaking lo members of Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter ol the Daugllters of the American Revolution, 111d many guests, listed the president's strategic defense Initiative as the most Important lasue In the world today. He contends that a poslllon Olstrmgth Is the appropriate method lor dealing with the Soviets. few '16. 79 '19.99 tufted bath sets. Just SALEI-JUNIOR JACKETS -~~~- PANTS AND TOPS SETS Reg. '6 to '10 Corefraa crinkle look. Ughtweight jackms from Clipper Bay. White and paatel colora. Reg . '31.00 and '32.00 I':~~ LITTLE BOYS' SLIPS Smoll group of lull and half atips. Beige. Not all • New fall colors and styles. Junior sizes 3 to 16 and Small. Medium and Large. Reg. '11.00 ...... Sale •a. 79 Reg. '14.00 .... Sale '11 .19 Reg. '1 8.00 .... Sale '14.39 Reg. '27.00 .... Sale '.21.&9 Last SALE! SMALL LOT SALE! 5 PC. BATH MAT S4. 99 Bath Tawels ..... Sale 53.59 53.69 Hanel Tawels .... Salt 52.69 12.39 Wa5h Cloths ..... Sal• 51.49 OUSES & KNIT TOPS Reg. '4.79 Albums .... .. .. .... Sale '3.67 Reg . '6.79 Albums .......... .. Sale '6.07 Reg. '8.79 Albums ............ Sale '6. 67 Reg. '12.79 Album• ............ Sale '9.57' ' Choooe aolid colors or coordinating floral patter~ towel a. An exceptional buy. Bath towala alzu 24x48 inches with matching hand towel and wa"" clotha, Made by Dund"" · JUNIOR OPEN STOCK ALBUM SALE Our entire stock of LP staraoal~ bums i1 on sale. $888 $9.9S Matching Sw.at Wtlmne SALE - Save on Wrangler Jeans an'd In auorted colors styles. TOPS SALE - Sale prices . on blouses. knit tops and pullovers. Sizeo 8 to 24 Moa .. 2 to 4 4 to 8x, and 7 to 14. Reg. '7.00 ....... Sale '6.69 Reg . '9.00 .. .... . Sale '7.19 Reg. '13.00 .... Sale 10.39 Reg. '18.00 ... Sale '14.39 '22 .00 .. . Sale •17.69 799 . 2 Sections. 12 Pages 26 Cents A Multim•dia Inc. Newspaper Hartinger says 'Star Wars' necessary FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st Sale Priced en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday. September 20. 1986 ' Sporty new looks for autumn in Salmon, Mauve and Jade . Jr. Sizes 3 to 13 and S . M, l R't. SJ9 to '34 ONLY at e Vo1.35, No.111 Copyriphted 19!1 SPORTSWEAR SALE •• Stop in and see our new long aleeve dresa ahirta and save. Neck alzes 14Ya to 18. Steeve lengthl 32 to 35 inches. Button downa and regular collar ttylea. Solids. white , neat ' 9 modeto . Full cut and tapered ' ' Reg . •16.96 Sale .......... .. ..... '13.60 Rag. '19.00 Sale .................. '16.00~ Reg. '21 .00 \ ,Sale .... ..... ... ..... . '18.70 - S1la ..... ............ '17.150 Reg. '22.00 we want to see It, he added. By Charlene Hoeftlch. launched four to five times as many Sentinel Slaft WrMer, Making reference to his former satellites as we have with 70 percent "A defense against ballistic rl)le as commander -In-chief of of the Soviet launches being strictly mlssUo>s - the strategic defense NORAD, the general spoke of his mllltary with anolher 20 percent Initiative· or 'Star Wars' - Is the responsibilities In that position being mUitary related. most Important Issue In the world noting th!lt on every missile launch Last year, Russia launched 74 today. It Is a deterrence to nuclear In the world, (and there were over mUitary satellites while the United war ..... .lt wUI give us a way to deal 2,000 In Ills four years there} he had States launched eight, Gen" Hartinwith the Soviets !rem the point of to assess whether It was a threat to ger said. He also said the Soviets strength, " GenJamesV. Hartinger, North America. . have the world's ·only operational (Ret.} told members of Return He said that the mlssUe warning space weapon, a co-orbital sysll'm Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the mission Is the heart and soul of our which they have demonstrated for Daughters of the AmeriCan Revolu- deterrent posture and that U any years and which Is a threat toouriow tion Thursday afternoon at Grace retaliatory actions ever have to be orbiters. · Episcopal Church. taken they would start with Norad' s "We watch them launch their The former commander-In-chief assessment. target, theJr interceptor, and we see of NORAD was emphatic in his On Sept. 1, 198l, Gen. Hartinger how well they do,' ' he said. support of President Reagan's said that the firSt operational space The four-star general said the Initiative to develop a defense command was activated. Soviets also have a solid groundagainst ballistic missiles and said ''We activated the command, not based · electronic warfare system there Is no question about the to militarize space, but rather to and their high energy laser program preserve our rlght of seU defense growing Soviet threat. Is threetoflvetlmesthe U.S.tevelof '"The question Is", he said, "what and to deter space warfare. our effort. are our options In dealing with It?'' motto, 'Guardians of the High " It Is reported that they outspent Gen. Hartinger emphasized that Frontier' depicts the spirit and us last year in the total space budget the United States must gain a parity determination our forefathers had. by $5 billion:" Gen. Hartinger said. with the Soviets to Insure deter- Theyweregolngwest, weare going "When you add the technology rence. "Negotiations without arma- up," the general said. transfer from our open society to ments Is like music without InstruThe perception of space has their closed society, you can see that ments", Gen. Harllnger said, changed, Gen. Hartlngerexplitinl'<l they are going to he tough quoting FrederiCk the Great. · competitors." "It Is oowa platn,llkethe land, the The Initiative Is a "bold step to lie pointed out the Soviets have a sea and the air, another dimension, Increase defense, a golden opportun- and It's justa matter ~tlmeuntilwe major manned space program and Ity to change directions toward a that their cosmonauts have logged treatlt as such. more 'stable world situation," Gen. TheSovletsatreadyhaveamajor well over seven man years in space Hartinger said. It Is time to look at mUltary space program,. he said, since 1977, compared toArnnerlca 's the world the way it Is, not as the way and over the past decadl: have 360 man days through the Drs! 13 flights of the shu ttle. "The Soviets recognize the potential military value of man ln space, and we had better get operational in space- not to militarize space but to protect our Interests," Gerr. Hartinger said. Besides national security, Gen. Hartinger said the United States has a growing dependence on space systems for communications, Intelligence, navigation surveillance. and warning and weather forcastlng. In comparing the military might of the United States and the Soviets . Hartinger, said that in the 1960's the United States had 1.054 ICBM's and the Sov)ets had a couple hundred. Today, he said. we still have about a thousand and they have 1,400, and are still building. He contended that theonlyway to bring the Soviets to the ..,gotlatlng table Is by convincing them that after years of neglect weare going to gain a parity in strategic nuclear weapons. The bottom line , Gen. Hartinger said. is that "we must bring defense back Into the war making equation ........ we must not lOOk at the p resident's strategic defense Initiative as the scenario from a science fiction movie, but rather look at it for what it is - a bold new step 10 Increase our national security." Riffe urges ·local autonomy need. } ByLanyEwmg ''The federal government OVP !Mall Writer RIO GRANDE - "Whether wouldn't have a dime If it weren' tfor wider a RepubliCan or Democratic the states; and, the federal, state administration," House Speaker and local goverrunents an belong to the people ...They're ours. Vernal G. Riffe said 'Thursday, "the "And, yet, ·· Rifle continued, "we federal government really doesn't don't get back What we shOuid gel lojowwhat lt'sdoing at times." back. Each state should get back a Riffe's remarks- which strongly of the Income tax paid In percentage supported greater autonomy for by Its residentsandbeallowed to run state and local governments things as It sees fit. caJlli, during a dinner meeting of the "The reality, however, Is that Southeastern Ohio Regional more and more. states are getting Council. "I was raised In local govern- back less and less; and, that ment," lhe New Boston Democrat · concerns me . '' N. the same time,'· Riffe added, said, "and I was taught that "I'm concerned by federal mangoverrunent Is supposed to take care dates - like seat belt '.aws and of ·its people. But, sometimes It seems lhat every tlme local • emission control standards - that are sent down with the message goverrunents get their feet on the 'comply with these, or else' ." ground, the federal government Riffe Is serving his sixth tenn as does something to ruin II. "Local governments are going speaker, longer than any other speaker In Ohio history. Hewasftrst through a real tough period today, " elected to represent the 89th district Riffe said. "Its the responslbUlty of which Includes Scioto and Pike · the people who hold the elected counties - In 1958; and, has served offlces to supply the money they 14 consecutive terms. Noting his record, Rlf!e said, "I would not have served longer than any other speaker If 11 were not for the people... Voters are looking tor elected officials who wUI work for them.'' Urging bipartisan political action, he continued, "You can have party affiliations - and I believe In a strong twoparty system - but when It comes to getting the job done, Democrats and Republicans have to work together ... lfyou don't, you don' t get the job done." In a revjew r1 development In the southeastern Ohio region, Rifle ' said , "I amveryproudofmypartln helping with programs that have allowed this area to grow." Rlffe referred specifically to completed highway projects l!i the area, such as the Appalachian Highway; and, to planned highway construction, Hke the U.S. 35bypass at Jackson. "We have done a lot, " the House Speaker concluded, "but we need to do more ... to let people know there Is a southeastern Ohio." ' RIFFESPEAKS-H...,.SpeakerVemalG.Hiffe Thursday Bllclrei8ed a meetln& ol the Sou&heastem Ohio Regional Council. The New llootoa Democrat urgi'Cl grealer aUtonomy lor local govenimenls and Fann bill passes Senate committee By SONJA IIILLGREN UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON (UP!)- Republican leaders ftnaUy surrendered In their losing hattie to bring a farm bill out of the Senate Agriculture Committee that would flt within budget constraints and satisfy President Reagan. With tobacco politics apparently providing the push togetactlonafter four months of deliberations, the panel voted 1~ late Thursday to send the 8enate a bill with $50 billion in commodity and credit provisions that are $11 bllllon more expensive than a three-year congressional budget ceiling. The administration said that If budget counters were honest, they would admit the bill Is $19 bUilon too expensive. The measure has a thrust similar to a bUI the House begins debating today, but the House Agriculture Committee succeeded in maklng sufficient cuts to put Its bill under the budget celllng. Senate Republlcan leader Robert Dole, who voted for the Senate biD, said, ''Obvlously,a bii!Hkethlscan't be sustained on the Door." He said cuts would have to be made or Reagan wUl veto the blll to force Congress to wrlte a cheaper alternative. With lawmakers reluctant to reduce farm subsidies In the midst of a weak economy, RepubliCan leaders could nl'Ver garner enough votes In the committee to get a bUI satisfactory to the administration. Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. had said he did not want to be the first committee chalrm~ lo vote against a farm bUI - but he was. Other senators hinted Helms let the bUlout of committee because the Senate Finance Committee was a bout to link a measure to hail out the financially troubled tobacco price support program with <Vntlnuation of a 1&-cent cigarette tax. "It may help Improve the bUI here," said Sen. David Boren, D-Okla. Helms dented any connection, saying, "I don't know how you could connect the two.·· Helms lost an 11-5 vote on a budget-culling package that would have frozen target prices for grains and cotton for a year and then permitted reductions Ia ter, an option palatable to the administration. Targets determine the level of direct cash subsidies to farmers . By a ~ vote, the coiT)rnlttee rejected an attempt by Dole · to eliminate a provision that would permit wheat farmers Ill vote in a referendum for higher subsidies. In the key 10-7 vote, the panel agreed to a measure by Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., to freeze targets for four years. Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., joined Sen- Mark Andrews, R-N.D., and the committee's Democrats to vote lor the freeze. The vote by McConnell, WOO " represents a key tobacco state, added to speculation that moving the measure out of committee was connected to the Senate Finance Commltteeconslderationoftobacco legislation. The committee halted deliberations In the final stretch so some senators could troop down the hall to meet wlthmuslcstarsWillleNelson, Neil Young and John cOnlee, who will pertorm Sunday at a Farm Aid concert at the University of IDlnols to draw attention to the poor farm economy. "They'reencouraglng us to do our uimost to pass something that would be meaningful for famUy farmers," said Melcher. Clarification Part of an Interdepartmental transfer of funds In excessof$ll,!Xll for Carleton School-Meigs Industries this week wentto budget areas other than administrative salaries. The budget change was approved by the · Meigs County Board ol Mental Retardation. The transfer request, made by Lee Wedemeyer, superintendent of the Carleton School, was approved by the Meigs County Commissioners. Of the total tmnster, $21,500went to administrative ~!aries to cover pay raises; $ml went to health Insurance; $3!00 to employees salaries; $2500 to supplies; $1900 to contract repair; $«XXX to the public employees retirement system; and $2377 to buDding and vehicle Insurance. • defmded a proposal w expand Sbawnee State Community CoUege In Scioto County to a foor-year Institution. At least 250 dead in Mexico; workers still search debris By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM MEXICO CITY (UPI). - Fires burned through the night, casting a hellish glow over the city as rescuers raced to free screaming victims from hotels and skyscrapers crushed by an eartllquake that killed hundreds, perhaps thousands. The quake, measuring 7.8 on the open-ended Richter scale, rocked central ·Mextco at 7:18a.m. Thursday as rnllllons headed to work or school In Mexico City. A Mexico City television station, Channel 13, reported at least 250 confirmed deaths and thousands of Injured whUe government officials, emphasizing !twas tooearlytolssue any accumte figures, estimated casualties at 5,000 Injured and several hundred dead. " The death toll was expectedtorlse as some 50,!Xll workers dug through pUes of debris In search of an estimated 1,!Xll people trapped beneath the rubble of about 250 major buUdtngs crushed by the quake and untold numbers ot smaUer buildings. At least 3,:nl people spent the night tn government shehers, according to a Mexican television station, Channel 2. Another 2,500 people who were Injured spent the night In hospitals. Twenty-five people were killed when a church collapsed during mass ln Cludad Guzman, 2'75 miles west of Mexico City, El lnformador newspaper In Guadalajara said. The paper also reported "extl'nslve damage" II) the nearby city of Colima. In San Sebastian, Spain, the director of Spain's special fishing radio link said today that Mexican and Salvadoran navy vessels had reported five merchant ships and lour trawlers missing In the Pacific Ocean 135 miles west of Acapulco. "The Spanish crew on a Mexican tuna trawlertolduslheseawaswUd. They said they saw 20-meter 165-foot) waves rising from the ocean," said Jesus Ferreiro of 11 0nda Pesquera." Bodies were pulled from at least seven major downtown Mexico City hotels that were completely destroyed - the Regis. the Diplomatiro, the Versalles, the DiCarlo, the Prlnelpado, the Juarez and the Montreal. Major damage was reported at the Roma, Bristol, • Ejecu livo, Palace a nd Refonna hotels. Aeromex ico, one of Mexico's two national airlines , said all communi cations were knocked out in Mexico City, Guadalajara', Tepic , Nayarit and the resm1s of lxtapa and Acapulco. Ham radio reports from Acapulco said Uu~ resort town suffered only minor damage but that hundreds of panicky tourists were desperately trying to board planes for home. Thousands of shocked and weepIng milled 1!bout lhe debris-littered streets of the capital - confused, dismayed. homeless - stopping occasionally to embrace, sha ring their grief. Chlldren -on their way to school when the quake struck - huddled together, crying. "Mama . mama ! Where is my mama?" sobbed one-10 year-old girl, dressed In her school unlfonn a green sweater, white Peter Pan blouse and green slacks. A woman stood screaming outside one of at least seven major downtown hotels toppled by the quake. "Holy Mary! My daughter's In there!" she cried. "Holy Mary! " .I s I e y � 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 19, 1985 darst geary hines hunnell terrell