https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f723f2a337c7d5141181831d2a33ed41.pdf be44624eb8b0d06c5db79130827676be PDF Text Text Page-12- The Daily Sentinel County Agent's Corner Cover ~rops.•• · John c. Rice spider could be the prototype County Exlension Agent monster for a thousand oorror Agriculture and CNRD movies. Myths · and a few fatal Cover Crops - Almost everyone poisonings have resulted in a hu&f' has completed corn silage harvest· public relations problem for the lng. The harvesting of corn silage little crawlers, Lyon says. The fact leaves the ground completely bare that most spiders are sby and keep and unprotected. A cover crop harmful Insects out of homes and should be planted immediately on gardens doesn't keep people from this land. Soil cover reduces splash believing the worst about them. erosion and soil run-off, prevmts Actually, Lyon says, of the nearly wjnd erosion and increases the 3,001 species of spiders In ttE United tnrutratlon of water. This plant States, only the widow and recluse material contributes·to soU organic spiders are considered dangf'rous matter, improves soU tilth and to man. The rest keep to reduces the leaching of plant the·mselves and help out around the nutrients. Ryegrass and rye are house by trapping and eating Insect two of the easiest cover crops to pests. Of course, cobwebs across establish .. The most common oover the doorway and In corners can crop Is rye. annoy the housekeeper, Lyon says. Soil Testing - Every fall I talk The wolf, or ground, spider is , about "Now Is the tlmetotakeasoll usually large, dark brown and test". The testing of your soU every doesn't bulld webs. These base· three years Is very important. Soil ment Invaders are more at home testing can save you money In outdoors, since they must run down terms of propet fertUization. It is their prey. Many have a stripe important to know the fertility of pattern on the first body segment, each field and fertUizeaccordlngly. and some also have markings on Testing the soU In the fall allows you the second segment. Wolf spiders plenty of time to plan your next are at least a half-Inch long and year's fertility program. U your harmless but may blt e If soil neEds llme, now Is the time to threatened. . apply it. This gives the lime time to "Orb weavers, the garden spld· react with the soil so that you have ers, are the welrd-lookillg ones the optimum soU pH lor next year's because they're big and haveelttEr crop. Soil testing Is a very red or yellow markings and strange' Important crop production tool that body shapes," Lyon says. "Usually you should be using and fall soli we find them In orlJ.llke webs." testing Is especially usetu I for most Orb weavers are formidable· farmers. looking critters and are found Woodlands Make Poor Pastures mostly In late summer. They set - Despite the advantages of good deadly web traps for Insects flying pasture land grazing, many of oor through brambles, bushes, and tall woodland acres are presently being grasses. Despite the fact that they grazed, which results In significant can bit a person, orb weavers look production losses to woodland much more viciOus than they are. A owners. Livestock grazing ol strong vacuum and a mop are two woodland causes soil erosion. of the best Indoor wea(Xlns against \YeDIII<I nd soils, waterways and spiders. Keeping your home clean mber uctlon suffer when a and dry wlll discourage spider woodland Is . Also, wlldll!e invations. It also helps control cover and food supply are reduced insect pests that the spiders feed on. or ellmlnated as well as the Sprayinng pyrethrlns or treating quantity of wildlife. The simple Indoor spider hide-outs with bendlo· solution to the. woodland erosion carb, dlazlnon, resmethrln, mala· problem Is to fence livestock out a. thion, methoxychlor, pro(Xlxur or the woods. Convert · marginal dlchlorvous can help wipe rut woodlands Into productive pasture Invading spiders. Malathion, dla· and fence to protect remaining zlnon and methoxychlor also work woodlands from pasturing. A smaU well on outdoor foundations, door corner o1 the woods should be and window frames, woodpiles and Included tn the pasture for summer weedy areas near the bouse. shade and winter wind jrolectlon, while the remaining area Is pro· tected from livestock. The Spiders Are Coming - Little Public forum cancelled Miss Muffet shouuld be terrified A public forum scheduled for 7 about this time of year, according to p.m. Wednesday at the Portland WUllam F. Lyon. Elementary School has been can· "We really have a lot of spiders moving Into the bouses about oow," celled. Southern Local Board of says the entomologist. "They'll be Education candidates as well as around untU about the first frost and township candidates had been Invited to attend the meeting. Gayle then, no more problem. "People get worried and call In Price, a member of the arrange· thinking the spiders are (Xllsonous. ments committee, announced the Most of what they're seeing are cancellation Monday morning. wolf spiders and orb weavers. The 're harmless." ~th eight legs attached to two Ohio lottery winners body sections, a vmum-lnjectlng fang, the ultimate web-spinning The winning Ohio Lotto numbers weapon and up to eight eyes, the chosen at Satunday's weekly draw· lng were 2, 4,5, 13, 21, and 28. The dally winning number was <M>l. Klinghoffer services,·buria! slated today • New school issue . NEW YORK (UP!) - Leon wife, Marilyn, and daughters, lise maintain their publlc sUence untu out a handkerchief and wept. Kllnghoffer, a 69-year-old stroke Kllngholfer, whose body was re- and Lisa. "Leon lives on." after the shiva, theweeklongJewlsh turned home 1n a flag-draped coffin AD' Amato spokesman later said mourning period that begins with victim from New York who was confined to a wheelchair, was shot In · 12 days after he was killed by the be had been lnfortned by "congres· burial. hijackers of the AchUle Lauro, was sional sources" that Kllnghoffer After the ooffin was wheeled tpm the head and chest by Palestinian eulogized as a "symbol of righteous- was ellglble for the award, usually the plane, Mrs. Kllnghoffer stepped hijackers Oct. 8, a day after. the ness" in an evil world. given to soldiers on active duty, forward and kissed lt. The seven- commandos seized the Achille Dozens of dignitaries, including because he was a veteran. member honor guard folded the Lauro cruise ship off the coast o1 Sens. Daniel Patrick Moynihan and "Even If he's not eligible for ihe American flag that draped the coffin Egypt. Ktlnghoffer's body and wheel· Alfonse D'Amato, joined members Medal of Honor," D'Amato will andpresentedlttoher. chalrwereflung Into theseanearthe of Kllnghoffer's family at Kennedy nominate him for some sort of Mrs.Kllnghoffer,dressedlnblack Syrian (Xlrt city of Tartus. The body · Airport Sunday as a military escort congresslonal medal, spokesman and wearing dark glasses, clutched carried the coffin off a Pan Gary lewl said. the flag tightly to her chest. Once washed ashore six days later and American jet. The lamlly members planned to tnsldetbefamlly llmousine,shetook was sent to Rome for an autopsy. Klinghoffer was to be buried , , ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; , today after a funeral service the ~:~~?~t~ed:~~~~~~a~~:l~~ II symbol rlght€0U$llesS a world so filledo1 with evll and Incruelty," Moynihan, D·N.Y, said at Sunday's airport ceremony. "He died because he was an freeman." American, Michael Newlln, acting undersecretary for consular affairs at the State Department, delivered a message from President RA'agan that called Kllnghoffer "an Innocent victim of the terrorism and harhar· lty that plagues our world." D'Amato, RN.Y., said he and RA'p. . Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., would recommend Kllnghoffer for the Congressional Medal of Honor. "With the savage kUling of your beloved husband and father, I believe there has come about a new spirit," D'Amato told Kllnghoffer's Dale A. Blair Dale A. Blair, 75, Coolville, died at his resldence Sunday afternoon. A retired painter-carpenter, Mr. Blair was born Dec. 25, 1!KI9 at Coolville, a son ofthe late Herbert C. and Cora Lowe Blair. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are a brother, Emmett Blair, Newton Falls; a sister, Dorothy McCoy, Athens, five nephews and four nieces. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home with Rev. Roy Deeter ofnctattng. Burial wUlbe In Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. · • OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED Warm fall styles anCI colors in long gowns and robes, short gowns and robes, teddies, nite shirts, pajamas, dusters and bed jackets. Sizes Small to 41. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. SJO.OO Sleepwear ....... Sale 57.99 SJ5.00 Sleepwear ..... Sale S11.99 S20.QO Sleepwear ..... Sale S15.99 525.00 Sleepwear ..... Sale SJ9.99 Reg. 530.00 Sleepwear ..... Sale 523.99 Reg. 535.00 Sleepwear..... Sale S27.99 Reg. 540.00 Sleepwear..... Sale 531.99 EIIJerfelds LAYAWAY WELCOME r=:=:i SINCE 1864 l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OSP cites man following accident OFFER A Meigs County man was cited by the Gallia-MeigS post of the State Highway Patrol following a sltlglecar accident early Sunday morning. Troopers said David L. Nance, 22, of Ohio 338, was southbound on Meigs County 34, about six tenths rJ. a mile south of Meigs County 00, when he allegedly lost control of his car In a curve, wentoffthe left side of the road and struck a fence. Nance was not Injured in the 2 a.m. accident. Nance was charged by the patrol with failure to control and (Xlssession of marijuana. If it . By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel stall writer A contract between Pomeroy Village and the Ohio Department of Transportation for repair,of a road slippage on Union Ave. has been signed, sealed, and will soon be delivered to ODOT in Columbus. Although Pomeroy Village Council had already passed a resolution accepting the contract, Mayor Richard Seyler delayed signing the document because of questions about a couple of the clauses. Howard Giffond, of ODOT's Marietta olllce, met with council and the mayor Monday night, just before council's regular meeting, to clarify wording in the contra~!. In particular, Giffond explained a paragraph which says the village, "at lt'sown expense," wUI make all rearrangements of water mains, service lines, and fire hydrants. According to Gifford, Pomeroy will pay "alit's own expense," only for rearrangement of Items which are not already included In the construction plans. This would mean If the village would "request" movement of utility related lines or equipment, then and only then would the vUiage be responsible for the costs. Also, if the bids for the project come In over the estimated costs, the village will have the right to reject the project. Council and the mayor were satisfied w)th Gifford's information and agreed to sign the document. Said Seyler, "We were just concerned that we would have no Input If the project became unaffordable for the village." Once the signed papers are returned to ODOT In Columbus, a construction contract could possibly be sold in January , Gifford said. ODOT must have the signed contract for at least four weeks before the job can be advertised, In addition to another four weeks to allow time for contractors to submit bids. Some work could be completed during the winter months Gifford added, however, It wlli be up to the contractor to decide to work through the winter or walt until spring. Sale ol the Union Ave. construe: tlon contract has been delayed several times In past months because of confusion over the contract and atso·because of a lack of money on the part of Pomeroy. The village Is res(Xlnslble for 25 percent dttE total repair costs. The other 75 percent Is being provided through past year's Federal Aid Secondary Funds for Meigs County, channeled through the Ohio Depart· ment r1 Development. Pomeroy has a $77,001 Imminent threat grant from ODOD to help lund Its (Xlrtion of the project. Of that amount. !55,tro has been forwarded to ODOT. The rest was used to pay for engineering, right of way, legal and administrative costs. Pomeroy must still come up with a ·balance of Sll,737 to cover Its 25 percent match and hasapplled for a UJ,OOO Community Development Block Grant from the Meigs County Commlssloners. U the vUlage does not receive CDBG lundlng, as (Continued on page 4) Britian's Worst Highway Crash ' .' · SCOTLAND '5{~~burgh Here come the panies. the dinners. thecelebrations... and the CALORIES' Here comes Weight Walchers to the rescue' We know you're going to neea ail the Weight Watchers you can get so you. can look your very best over the holidays. 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() 100 .: English. Channel . . miles · \ NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR BEFORE START OF MEETING FOR NEW PROGRAM ORIENTATION WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW• HAPPY HOUDAYS ~~i (800) 582· I399 story on Page 8 • enttne 1 Section, 8 Pagel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 22. 1985 «0u1c1c Statt®olan can Why buy? When you rent one of our phones and ; Child·assault preyention See at y A EJstern Scottish bus - on 1ts way to London from Edinburgtlcroshed killing at least 15 people and 1njuring more than 35 others. SENIOR CIJIZENS' CENTER Wed:6p.m. ""' • Florine Mark. Area Director POMEROY .... ' - ..1..-~. RED CROSS AMERICAN it's ours. T"lill' -- See repent on Page 3 . Wednesday, October 23rd 1:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. MULBEIIY HEIGHTS POMEROY, OHIO 1- Bears keep winning . Come To The Bloodmobile Meigs County Sr. Citizens Room ~. WORST JDGIIWAY DISASTER - A bus crashed and bunlllnto oames MondaY In a pileup with 10 other velllcles,ldDingat le118113people andlnjurlngmorethan351lthers,acconllngtorescueworlrenowhocalled It Brklan's wonll hlghwayaccldenl ever. 'lbl8 UPI graphic !!bows tile locallon ollhe crash. · 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper CounCil Signs agreement for Union Avenue · · I -· .... - ,...._. See Chrysler story on Page 4 j ' Vol .35, No.130 Copyrighted 1985 SLEEPWEAR was a Jew, and was a I Area death wo M"EN.·s· Strike in seventh day · See letiers on Page 2 AlAn .I ve rs·ad'rv s·aIe II "I caru10t suppose that Leon Kllnghoffer Intended to become a Weather forecast Tonight ... continued cloudy with a slight chance of rain. Low near 50. Light sou lheast winds. Tuesday ... cloudy. High near'IO. Chance of rain Is 40 percent today .. :KJ percent tonight.. and 20 percent Tuesday. , Extended forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair JUI~ quite warm Wednesday through Friday. Highs In the upper 60sandlow7tli!I.Lowslntheupper40s and low 50s Wednesday and 'Thursday and In the 40s Friday. Monday, October 21. 1986 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Racine merchants plan to • organiZe WORK MAY BEGIN SOON - Residents of Pomeroy's Union Ave. wUI be relieved to know that a 150 ft. road slippage just below the Osborne St. junction wlllllnally be repaired, hopeluDy by spring. Mayor RlchW'd Seyler wtd Pomeroy VUiage Council last night signed a contract with the Ohio Department of Transportation, theflnalstepheloretheprojectcwt be advertised to contraclors. Funds allocated for Ohio industries COLUMBUS (Ut'!) - The state Controlling Board Monday approved a pair of$2.5 mlllloni:rants to Armco, Inc., Middletown, and LTV Corp., Cleveland, to help build operations to produce rust-resistant zinc-coaled nat-rolled steel for the automobile Industry. · The state grants wUI help with the access roads, water and gas supply lines for the new operations. The Armco expansion Is expected to cost $50 mUllan, while the $125 millon LTV plant,, to be bull! in cooperation with Sumltomo Metal, is expected to produce 100 jobs. Also approved was a $150,00) grant to Armco for assistance with an $8 million steel processing plant at Tlpp City In cooperation with C. Itoh, Inc., Tokyo. That expansion Is expected to result In 80 jobs within three years. The boand allocated another $9 mUllan In state lottery funds lor school desegregation costs In Cleve· land over the protests of one RA'publlcan lawmaker. On a 6-1 vote, the hoand trans· !erred a portion oft he excess lottery lunds for1985totheClevelandBoard of Education, as required In the current state budget adopted late last June. A U.S. District Court In Cleveland ordered tbe state to pay the costs of school Integration in Cleveland.The $9 million bill was submitted by the court Sept. 10. James P. VanKeuren, director of the Division of School Finance In the Ohio Department rJ. Education, said there wlli be another $9 mllllnn payment before the endoftheschool year. The lottery profits, beyond those budgeted for general primary and secondary education, are ear· marked In an "Educational Excel· lence Investment SpecIal Account." "Is riding a bus in your opinion a program for educational excel· lence?" Rep. Robert E . Netzley, R·Laura, an outspoken foe of the state's paying for school int egra· tlon, asked Van Keu ren . The state also is paying school desegregation costs in Cincinnati and Lorain. The hoard rejected a pair of one-acre purchases in Montgomery County for Sycamore State Park because the cost was in excess of $70,00l per acre. Deferred for one week was a package of energy audit contracts which boardmemberssaid involved excessive travel by the prospective contractors. The board approved: -A $2.2 million contract with Burgess & Niple, Ltd., Columbus, for the design review of about 400 bridge projects for the Ohio Department of Transportation. -A $2.25 million contract with URS Dalton, Inc .. Akron, lor final plans for the major safety upgrad· ing and reconstruction of 1-76 In Akron. Weather forecast Tonight and Wednesday ... cloudy. Low tonight 50 to 55. High Wednes· day around 70. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain . .IO percent today· .. near zero percent tonight and 10 !)€rcent Wednesday. Extended forecast 'Thursday through Saturday A chance ol showers Thursday and Friday. Fair Saturday. IDghs In the 70s Thursday .. ln the 60s Friday and Saturday, City loses, county gains populati~n GALLIPOLIS - Galllpoll.j' loss residents between 1980 and 1984, has not been Gallla County's gain, while Green Township, which according to population figures Includes the Spring Valley area, lost compUed by the U.S. Bureau of the 128 residents. Census and the Ohio Depariment of The report srows the slowing of Development . the county' s population growth, Gallia County's population has which boomed during the 1970s. held steady during the period During the 70s, Gallipolls' (Xlpula· between 1900 and July 1984, whUe lion went down from 7,490to5,001, a Gallipolis has lost approximately loss of 25.2 percent, while the 12.5 percent of its population, county's (Xlpulation rose 19.5 per· Galli(XlllsTownship, which contains cent, from 25,239 to ll,152. the City of GaUI(Xllls, has lost 11.3 The population trends show that percent and adjacent Green Town· while Gallipolis and lis surrounding ship Is down 2.6 percent, according area Is apparently losing popula· to the bureau's figures. lion, the county's vUiages, with the In 1981, Gallla County's popula· exceptions of Centerville and Che· tion was 00,098 while Galli(XlUs had shire are gaining residents. Those 5,576 residents. Accondlng to the two villages have held fairly steady census bureau, Gallla had .1),104 over the four-year period . resldentslnJulyl984,an Increase of According to the report , Crown 6, while the city had 4,880 citizens City's population has risen to5~. up living within Its borders, a decrease 1.4 percent from 1980; Vinton's of696. f'lpulation lsnow401, up6.9percent; Galll['Jlls Township lost 813 and Rio Grande's population is 949, up 9.9 percent from 19!ll. Cheshire has gained fiVI' resi· dent s, up from '!J7 to 002, according to the report, while it Is estimated that Centerville has lost one resident. from 148 to 147. The only township outside of Gallipolis and Green to lose a appreciable a mount of popu lation since 19&1 is Greenfield, in the extreme western end of the county 1down 10 percent). The townships showing the greatest ga ins are Springfield !up 11.9 percentl and Raccoon (up 9.1 !)€1U' ntl . Other townships and their esli· mate gains or losses are: Addison, up 4.8 perCI'nt; Clay, up 6.8 percent; Guyan, up .8 percent; Harrtson, no change; Huntington, up 2.6 percent; Morgan, up 8.1 percent; Ohio, up 8.7 percent; Perry, down .4 !)€rcent; and Walnut, up 3.1 percent. The date of Oct. 28 was 5etfor an organizational meeting of the Ra· cine Village Merchants Association when Racine Village Council met In regular session Monday night at the newly acquired Shrlners' Park. Council set the time for the. organizational session for 7 P·n:'· at the Shrlners' Park buUding but wm. verlfy the location before the • meeting date. Approval was given to Ordinance 297 on amended appropriations to various village funds with council suspending the rules and approving the necessary three readings to the ordinance. Insurance on the former Shriners' park was discussed. It was agreed to tentatively accept apollcy for coverage on the buUdlng, shelter house, and restrooms. Further coverage and the extent of the coverage Is to be given lurther study. Council President Frank Cleland, presiling In the absence of Mayor Charles Pyles, was named to check on coverage of the building's contents. Former Racine Mayor E. A. Wingett discussed State Issue One, which is on the Nov. 5 ballot. He also Inquired about the available of the . Shrlners' buUdlng for rent to the public. No policy on tbat question has yet been established. Wingett also discussed access to the vlliage water tan k across his property. With Wingett's coopera· lion, council wUI discuss a norihern right of way In opposition to the present southernly easement. Councilman Carroll Teaford In· quired about incor(Xlratlng the Shrlners' park land acquisition Into the village limits. Cleland Indicated that cou ncU wUl neEd to go through the commissioners' office and give details of a deed description. Before pursuing the matter council wlll have to discuss the right of way of a township road adacent to the property. The road runs from the highway to the river, giving access to the park. Coupcilmen Teaford and Dick Wamsley were appointed to discuss the matter with township trustees. Marshal Alfred Lyons Inquired about changing the speed limits on Third, Main and Vine Sts. The inquiry was tabled pending a check on state law requirements. It was reported that roof work on the Shrlners' Park buUdinghasbeen completed . CouncUman Teaford was authorized to complete the gutter at the front edge of the buUding and make repairs to the porch roof. CouncUman Scott Wolfe brought to council's attention a sewer odor tha t has been evident In town for a long period of time. Bothcounciland vUiage residents have contacted various agencies concerning the matter, but Wolfe noted that the odor stIll exists. 'Councilman Bob Beegle said the Meigs Cou nty Health Department has indicated that an EPA representative wUI again check Into the problem. Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer also reported that another EPA representa tive will check the water system next month, a routlnc !Continued on page 4) Bus crashes leave 23 died, scores hurt By United l're8s International A fiery bus crash in England triggered an 11-vehlcle plleup that left 13 people dead In the country's worst highway accident ever. In Italy, 10 people were kllled when a tourist bus smashed through a highway guardrail and slammed onto a city street below. Witnesses said most of the 45 people nn the EdlnburgMo-London bus Monday managed to climb through emergency exits after It jumped atoP two cars and Its luel tanks ruptured, causing It to burst In a ball of flames, · 'Illree adults from the bus · dL~. i. and 10 other people, Including four Police reported a 25-mile traffic children, were kiUed in cars in the jam for several hours on the chain-reaction pileup, (Xllice said . highway - a main route through Authorities In Preston, England, Brit.aln's Midlands. said bright sunshine may have Highway safety officials called it blinded the bus driver. the worst Brttlsh highway accident "It Is absolutely the most horrific In history,su rpassinga1971pUeupof accident I have ever seen," said more than 100 vehicles on a Pollee Superintendent Eddie motorway in rural Mrthwcst Eng· McGrath at the scene In the land Ihat killed 10peopleandlnjured Lancashire countryside near Pres- 61. ton, about 200 miles norihwest of In Pesaro, Italy, 10 people were London. idlled and 34 injured when a bus Flames swept through the bus and packed with vacationers heading four cars, rescue officials said. Five home from a trip to oouthern Italy morecarsanda vanalsowerebadly smashed through 90 feet of highway ~maged In the accident. guardrails and crashed to the street • below. "I heard a sound iikethunderand went to the terrace to see what happened ," witness Paola Uzzisald In Pesar, 95 miles northeast of Rome. "What impressed me after the crash was the complete silence. There was only a woman, covered In blood, sea ted on a litllewall." RA'scue workers said they had recovered nine bodies. About 35 people were Injured, some of tlrm seriously. The Injured were being · treated in nearby hospitals. Initial . reports said the crash occurred after a rear tire blew oui. Alight rain was falling at the time. J �Tuesday, October 22, 1986 Commenta 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTE RS OF OPINION arr wele'o m£1. They should bt' less than 300 words l ong. Allll'fler s are sul)j ('Ct to ed ltlng and mu st be sig ned wilh name, addr4:'ss and tel('phon e number No un slg n£'d let!C'rs wlll be published . Lt>tt ers should be In good la st<' . addressi ng issues . not prr so na l!!i<>S. r r::t>N'T WaNT HiM iN §cHooL. NoT · WASHlNGI'ON - Remern II>r You may recall what happened Is October, and not one nickel of tre Bhopal? Probably not. Our natioal next, and It Is this part rt tre story · $5 mlllion has filtered down to the attention span is somewhat more that calls for an updating. W!thln victims. than 30 seconds, somewhat Jess hours, American Lawyers desWhen a legal history Is wrttten rt than 45; about long enough for a cended upon the stricken dty. They the United States, what a chapter beer commercial. But almost 11 arrived in circles, like vultures, tills will make! There never has months have passed since this · plucking at the corpses.- To call thls been a class acton quite like it. terrible accident, and It is time for ambulance chasing disgraceful IS more than 2,000 separate suits have an update. to put the word "disgraceful" to a been filed In India; more thap 100 The problem Is, there Is no poor and Inadequate use. separate suits are pending here. no update. At some time oo tre night I know, I know. It was said If one can say how many Individual of December· 3-4, 1984, somethlng plaintlffs' la~ers didn't get to the plaintiffs are bivalved - possibly ruptured at tre Union Carbide plant victims first, lawyers for Union 150,000. The prospectiVe damages in Bhopal, India. An Invisible, Carbide would. Both sides - the are in the range o!$1 bllilondollars . odorless toxic gas spread through company and most of tre adver- And the la~ers, If all goes the ctty. An estimated 2,001 persons sary lawyers- have behaved. with swimmingly, will pocket one-third died; an estimated aJO,IXXl otrers ·almost equal Indifference to the to half of wtuii.ever is 'awarded. · were exposed to the gas. Many victims of Bhopal. Back in the To my knowledge, only one were blinded. It was the most spring, Union Carblcr made a fine la~er, Stanley M. Rosenblatt of serious industrtal disaster in Ills- public relations gesture of rtfering Miami, Is serving the victims tory. Remember? $5 miU!on lor interim rellef. Now It without fee. He made his views flNi\LLY so~E.BODY MP..PE: ~y W~;Le T~'51He iUGHTeiT CHaNce Of Hi~ caTcHiNG AIDS HY§TeRia. 'DAY... Letters to editor • known in a court hearing last Aprll, when he urged fellow la~ers, in the name of common humanity, to serve pro bono. Or din ~rlly, as RoSllnblatt has said publicly, hewtll "wrestle alligators In defenseoftre contingent fee system," but Bhopal was overwhelming. In response to hls plea, all Rosenblat! got was a sea of red faces and a chorus of mutters and sputters. The hundred law firms that have jumped intotre class action are going to get! heirs . . To return to tre main issue, from· the point of view of the pitiful and crstitute victims, nothlng has happened. From the point li view litre ia~ers, al! ldnds of good things have happened. They have shuffled papers busily, at $100 io $:Jl0 an hour, for months upon end. On April 16, District Judge John F. Keenan herded them into a makeshift auditorium. He might usefully have leased Shea Stadtum. At. this point Rosenblatt made a social error. He asked w]ly Union Carbide had falled to flle an answer to the basic suit. More sputters. Coughs. Crtes of egad. the bounder! Union Carblcr had responded to the basic suit with a motion to dismiss on the grounds that everything should be )lied in. the courts of India, wrere it would · ~so very much more convenient to the plaintlffs and so very much less · costly to the company. Here we are In late October, and you wtll not ~lleve this: The motion to dismiss wlll not evm be argued until January of next year. The threshold issue of a trtal forum admittedly is complex. The parent Union Carbide Is a U.S. corpora ton, but the subsidiaty Union Carbide of India, Ltd .. wasoperatingtre plant. There are plausible arguments on each side. · Yet to this date, not one hour has ~en devoted to what the lawyers call "discovery." Spending spree _____.J_ac_k_A_n_de_rs_o_n_&_J_o_se_ph_Sp_ea_r WASHINGTON - The Indian Health Service spent nearly $6 million on oomputer equipment last tion or. the levy of an ADDI - fall without going through normal TIONAL TAX ouside the ten -mill procurement ,procedures, and Delimitation for purpose of purchas- partment of Health and Human ing classroom facitities from the Services officials want to know State of Ohio at the rate of ONE- why. HALF MILL lor each dollar of A draft report or tre depart valuation; and further states there ment's investigation ~ggests that could be an additional increase of the Indian health care agency, a approximately one mill, it otrer lebranch of the Public Health Servies such as T.B.. cemetertes, etc. are defeated, when they come up vice, was Indulging in a last-minute for renewal. ThiS debt service wlll orgy of spending before tre md of run until paid, but no longer than Zl the fiscal year Sept. 30, to avoid years. 6.19 plus .50 equals 6.00. Your having to return the money to the property tax valuation is based oo Treasury. Officials involved would rot approximately 35% of the market comment on the situation, but the value'bf our property. In order to draft report drew a heated crnial of find out what this levy will add to. wrongdoing from a top administrayour taxes - take 35%of the martor of the Public Health Service. ket value of your property and mulOur associate Donald Goldberg tiply by 6.19 or 6.00 and you wlll get the answer. Send me your name obtained copies of both tre investigand address and I wtli mail you a ative report and the officials' response. copy of this tax notice, The investigation was orcrred A yes vote on this levy Is the ea rller this year when a departsa me as putting a 23 year MORTment review disclosed that the GAGE ON YOUR PROPERTY! Maxine Diddle Sellers 30480 Valley Bell Road Racine, Ohio 15771 23-year old mortgage A letter printed ON . 15, in teh Sentinel, signed by Southern Local School Superintendent,en titled "A Good Way to Calculate", did nothing more than in sult the intelligence of hte tax payers, when it comes to how muchmore money property ownrs wil pay, If this tax levy passes in November. Most of us did man ae to master the three R's without the use of calculators, to think lor us, and we accomplished this iniheo lder school buildings, with some attending schoolln a one room school where one teacher taught all eight grades! _On Oct. 14 a public notice was wtnted .In the Sentinel (page 6, column ~~ giving notice of election on tax levy and bond issue f9r Southern boca! School District which tells us the WHOLE STORY. Space Is limited so here is the main part. Th is notice contains two parts and two levies. Bart I ca lls for 6.19 mills for each one dollar, which amounts to 61.9 fQr each one hundred dollars of valuation. Part 2 sta~s the ques- IMeet the Meigs Marauders .. IBears remain unbeaten with 23-7 victorY Remember Bhopal?-'----____Ja_me_s_J._K_:_itpa_t_ric_k The Daily ·Sentinel ' Paga-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, October 22, 1985 Indian Healt)l Sevlce has spent $3.4 procurements (even after seven mlllion on computer equipment In months) is an indication of tre lack Septem!I'r 1984, in 350 separate, of control over the ... procurement relatively small purchases. This process," the report adds. The fragmentation also had the "fragmentation " bad tre effect of effect of disguiSing the related circumventing regulations, whlch nature of the purchases from require that purchases above a certain level - $150,000 If competl- high-level officials until it was too tive, $00,0Xl lf sole-source - be late tD stop the acquisi tions, tre approved at the crpartmentai report explains. But some Public Health Service level. officials had, in fact, warned their A panel of procurement and management officials, -along with colleagues in t!I' Indian agency that an official from the department's the last -minute shopping spree Inspector-general's office, was as- would look suspicious. According to signed to look into tre matter. The the report, they warned that tre panel found that the Indian Health purchases "had all tre earmarks cf Service "clearly violated" the rules fragmentation and that such an "by fragmenting treir acquisitions approach violated prescribed acand acted without proper author- quisition policies and tre dictates cf ity," according to the draft report. sound ~usiness practices." They went oo to warn bluntly that "Our II'st approximation of tre dollar value of the equipment "the strategy ooing followed oouid purchased is $li.9 million, of whlch ~viewed as circumvention" oltre $3.4 million was bought in Sep- rules, and "appeared to be a tember," the report states. The fact fourth-quarter dump of fiscal year that the two health agencies "could . 1984 funds." Because the investigators connot readily provide accurate records of how much was spent oo tre clucrct that the irregular proce- dures may have ~en due to "a sincere desire tD serve their constituent tri!I's," they roommended- little action be taken against the responsible officials . The report did urge that two rt tre Qfficials "make written assuranre s that the actions ... will rot recur," and suggested that the project officer II' replaced, "since he is a dentist and does rot have the requisite training and experience" Wilford Forbush, head of the Public Health Service's management office, was not pleased with the investigative panel's report. "In general," he wrote in an internal memo, "I am disappointed with the lack of evidence to supportconclusions and tre high degree of subjectivity permeating the draft Everyone in Washlnglon is talkIng about the visit cr Prince Charles and Princess Dl in November. :There are several sources of tiona! eight percent. The hydro- Most people are be having like Idiots nioney that will pay for the new plant will pay 37 percent and the trying to wangle an invitation to one elementary school In Southern rest of the taxpayers in the of tre glittery affairs. I'm happy to Local. Out of the total project Southern School District will pay report my wife and I couldn't care aboui $5,208.000. 23 preen! will 25 percent. If the voters will pay less. come from State Assistance. for a fourth of the pte, our kids "I neven was big for royalty," I Another seven percent will be _will get the benefit s of the whole to her as we roasted potatoes In said paid through the property tax pie . the fireplace. Bobby J . Ord rollback . Interest earned from Super!ntencrnt - '"Me neitrer. If you've seen rne investments will pay an addi Prlne>e of Wales you've seen trem all" "The thing to do Is not answer tbe phone for tre next two weeks. Then As a taxpayer and concerned pa- ture. NOTHING Is without fault. If Buckingham Palace calls we can rent. I feel I can no longer keep si- But, we cannot dwell on the few always say we were out." lent on the subject of the proposed problems that exist and use them "Suppose they deliver the invitanew K thru 8 school planned for as an excuse to denyour children tion by hand. I saw a wigged Southern Local School District. It Is this new facility. It Is my belief footman in the neighborhood yesmy firm II'lief that the existing fa - that the pluses far ou tweigh the terday. He was only two blocks cUlties in Syracuse, Racine, Letart minuses. away." and Portland cannot give our chilCost? Based on proprty that has "Don't open the door. Once dren the quality of education they an apprais<id value of $50,000, tre royalty serves you with an invitadeserve. Did you know thabNONE increase in taxes would be approxition you have to go." of the present elementary schools mately $95-$100 annually. This "I don't know why the girls who or·. Junior High have a library, amounts to eight or nine dollars a patronize my beauty parlor are s~M:fCh-hearing room, music room, month - the price you would pay making such a fuss," rey wlfe sald. science or computer lab or sick for a carry-out pizza. Some people nxim facilities? Two of the schools believe they cannot afford this. I~­ "After all the Prince and Princess do not even have gym facilities. ileve that most people can. I feel are just like any young married There are NO facilities lor btdust- that the education of oor children couple having marital trouble." "How do you knowtrey're havbtg r!al arts, borne economics or typ- (and future children) is most marital problems•" . ing. And the ltst rt "have oots" goes worthy of oor .hard-earned dollar.;. "! read In People magazine that on and on. Come on people, let's get beCharles and D! aren'tgetting along. We're not talking here about hind our children and make thls She keeps going oo t until 4 In the . " luxury" facilities . We 're speak- dream a realty for them! Let's and~he keeps falling off hls morning Ing of basic educational needs take pride in our community and hOrse. 'Iltey aytbatD!hasfiredall that most every other sc hool al- school district. Vote "YES" on • ready has. How·can our children November 5th to give our chil- o! Charles'' servants as well as hls .compete in this world with what dren the kind of education they private secretary." "That's what you calltoughlove," they have now- old, Inefficient, deserve. We can do no less. I said. out-dated, cramped buildings! Darla Thomas "What makes It evm worse is D! Problems? EVERY.sysein has Syracuse. Ohio has cut off t re Prince's contact with problems - past, present and fu- A slice of the whole pie Let's help our children '" all his friends from his bachelor days, and will not allow him to see any of his old girlfriends." "Why would a wlfe do that?" "She's very headstrong. She's not tre shy virgin we saw being married on TV by Barbara Walters.' "You never know what is going on behind closed doors." "It wasn't behind closed doors. It was in Vanity Fair." "What did they say about the Prtnce besides tre fact re keeps falling off hls horse?" "He's lonely and bored. The rea_son is that his motrerwon't give him anything to do. Queen Elizabeth is keeping a tight rein oo the throne. The Prince has no duties and seems to he oot of it." "I'm glad we're not going to any of the parties because we wouldn't have anythlng to discuss with him," I said. "You're not supposed to talk to royalty unless they talk to you first," sre told me. "Where did you hear that?" "I read it In (!tal) Miss Manners (unftal)." "Well if you can't talk to them what's tre big deal about getting Invited to a party?" "The National Enquirer said that although you can't talk you can stare at trem," my wife said. "Why do people kill to go to that kind of bash?" "I guess It's just to ssy they've been there." "Are you sorry you werm't invited?" I asked her. "Of course not. What woman t.wants to go to the trouble of buying a brand new evening gown and silver shlies just to meet tre next King of England, when srecan stay home in her bathrore and watch 'Dynasty' on TV?" "That is exactly the way I feel. Let other people fight for two chairs at J.C. Penney's. I'd ratrer have Scott WUDams Todd Cullums 5-11, 162 pound Junior guard ST. LOUJS (UPI) - Monday, the St. Louis Cardinals announced what many had suspected. Within 48 hours, they could finalize what few baseball people ever dreamed. The Cardinals, picked for the second division but now halfway to the four victories they need lor their lOth World Series title, returned from what could be their las! road trip of the season. They announced rookie outfielder Vince Coleman is lost for the remainder of the sertes due to injuries suffered in the infamous tarpaulln incident. Team physician Dr. Stan London discovered a chipped bone In Coleman's left knee, and prescribed six weeks of rest. London's announcement sur- The Daily Sentinel (USPS 145-960) A 111vl!llon of Mulllmedht., In c. Published evC'ry aft t>rnoon . Monda_v th rough Friday, lll Court St., Po· meroy . Ohio, by tht' Ohio Vali C'y Pub· llshlng Company / Mul!lmedl a, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , Ph. 992·21S6. Sr· cond class postage paid at Pom('roy, Member : United Press Internati ona l. Inland Daily Press Association and th r "Yes, it' s over there." Matt Patterson . 5-11, 21i pound Freshman tackle Ohio Newspap<>r Association. National Advertisi ng Reprcs('ntat! vE>, Branh<rm NewspapE>r Sales. 73.1 Thi r d Avcnu r. New York, New York 10011 POSTMASTER: Send addn>ss changcos to Thr Dally Sf'nlinr l. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy. Ohio 457lB. SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES B)' Carrier or Motor Route One Wf'l'k .......... .. .. ..... .. .... ..........SI.lO One Month ... ,.............. ... S<I .KO One- Yl'Clr ............................... $57.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICE Daily ... ............. .............. .... 25 Cents prised few, since Coleman had failed to improve as quickly as expected . Even manager Whitey Herzog Indicated the club was puzzled by the speedster's progress. Tito Landrum will continue as Coleman's sub tonight when the Cards send Joaquin Andujar, against Kansas Ci ty's Bret day night , even as they stunned a Kansas City crowd that had ab·eady begun llowl.lng in apparent victory. Despite a four-run nintli inning that gave them a 4-2 victmy, the CardinalS became lost In the attention fOcused on Kansas City manager Dick Howser. "Good clubs find a way to win," Sa~rhagen . said Howser. "To win 100 games, Coleman' s in jury helped emphas- you have to win some like that." Ize the lack of recognition the Cards Landrum has added key hits and are receiving even now. During the defensive ability since 61tering the off-day workout, more attention lineup in Coleman's place. focused on the "KillerTarp" than on "I guess we're from the school of the ballclub Itself. Yogi Berra," said Landrum. "It's Photographers snapped pictures not over 'til it's over. It's been and visitors listened curiously to the character is! ic of our club all year. " (Willie) McGee gets on in the story of Coleman's mishap. At leas t some people sounded ninth ,'and the dugout just seemed to concerned with tre Cardinals- the vibrate. It's like we knew it was in people who are playing trem. When tlle cards." Saberhagen heard about Coleman's absence, it failed to impress him much. COLUMBUS (UPil - Former "We've lost two ga mes without Ohio State University football coach him in there," he said. Woody Hayes was released Monday If the Ro~a l s lose two molY', and from University Hospitals after they easily cou ld with t 1¥? next three undergoing 23 days of ti"Pat ment for games scheduled for Busch Sta- a heart attack. dium, they finish second best in the The 72-year-old coach has been Missomi baseball championship. instructed to rest at home for three That would leave the Cardinals weeks, then gradually resume not only the champions of Ihe World activities over the following siJ< Series but a !so the champions of the weeks, said Dr. Robert Murphy, unknown . physicia n for OSU sports teams. All year long, they have stolen "That is customary practice for bases, produced key RBI, shut down someone who has had a heart theopposi tlon in Ihe latein nings ,and attack," Murphy said. "He's doing made the nece,;saty defensive pt"Pity well." pl ays. They have won more games His stay at University Hospitals than Jny tr am in ba seball this was hJs second this year. He season. suffered a stroke May 24 and was Nevrt1heiess. !heir knack for hospitalized until July 13. He also escap ing recognition continued Su n- suffered a heart attack In 1974. Subscrlbf'r s no t daslrln ~ to pay Ihi' r ur· rlrr may r('mil In adva nce dlrt'r l to Th<' Dally Sfonl lnrl on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Crf'd ll wil l br gj\·en earr\('1"r<u ·h month. No subscr iption s by m all perm ltl('d In town!l. wh£'n' hom£> carrll'l" sl'r\•lc£' Is avalla bl£1 . Woody released lnsldt• Ohio t:l We£'k S .......... ......... ...... ...... Sl4 . ~~i .. ... ... .. .. . . ..... $2!1.12 2'i Wt'rks 52 WE'rks, ........ ~18 . 21 Oul!!lde Ohio 13W{'f'kS , .. ........ ............... . $1 ~ .60 26 W~ks .. ......... ..................... $.11.10 52 Weeks - ·-- -- .............. .. ..... $59.80 531 JACI<SQN PII<E · RT. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 SUN 11.25 { --~,..___ .\.\. J'-:!J ~ ... -< ~-'A~~... Pltt~6- '(i;()(lt~-.::tJ,foweil ffa~ .tfome 1614) "1-1141 MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 Kristi Hawk and Melissa Nutter commented, "I am very proud of added 6 points, Beverly Wigal added our glris. For a rebuildingyear,thry four, Lesa Rucker 4, and Margaret- have represented our school well! HomerJ. Most of our starters (5 of 61 are K. Corner led North Gallia with 10 juniors and I know they will be points, Michele George had one,S. competitive again next year.This year's experience will pay o!P·next Ratllff one. and J, Williamson o~e. Although Eastern played well season." Last season Eastern lost throughout tre first contest, It had Its six seniors to graduation. In the upper bracket Trimble, troubles in the second as several high 'hits' caromed off the low 7-11 , defeated Trimble, 6-11, and Nelsonvllle-York ceiling. The Ea- Federal Hocklng,9-7,eiiminated the glettes never really adjusted and tlle Southern TomadoeHes, o-13.Mill!'r tough Bobkittens powered on to went on to crfeat tlle Federa l Hocking Lancers in the finaltoa lso victory. Michelle Reese led the winners advance to the district, while with twelve points, Jill Drummond claiming the sectional crown. added len,Leanna Nibert had 5, and Christina Carroll had three. For Eastern Savoy had lthree. Beverly Wigal had two, Margaret Homer one, and Krist! Hawk one. Eastern Coach Pam Douthltt MOTIVE SALES College ratings ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF .SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment NE'W YORK 1UPI1 - Thl' l'nl!t'd ]>rN;s lnl('rro11onal Boord of Coochrs Top '!1 CO IJCJ(f' (I)()! ball r'll lings. with flr.;l -plnN" VoiN; and m:nrrl.~ In p.1rt>ntlw!IP.i , total pjnts 1~ ror ~nd. Nc. o. ~nd lasl v.n-.1! ' ~ rankin!(. 1.](110.'01 t421 16-01 I I 2. Pt'fln ~ta tl' 11>-01 !i~ 4 J. N('I.l'i!Ska 15 11 511 ti tbast'd on 15 point .• for flr sl piElN', I\. ~- ~. Auburnt ~ J • 4.'12 -~ 4:11 7 ti. Air FO«'C' i"i'.fll ,'rill ~ Mlcllll!:lll1 t5-ll 7. Rli "ham Yonf::16-l i .WI II ~ . Ohlo~'Mf>l~>-11 !!. F'lorldli 'l!Wlfl ~ta ll• 6 1• 'l?J ll 10 OklilhunUI t-1·11 'J:ll l 11. B.wlor lfi·ll 1Rl l3 12. Ole ·~1horrw Sit! <!· I I IIi"! I~ l.l.Arkansas li ·ll 1>1 i ltMiumliF"I<li ~~ I I Ill 7 1.1. UClA!!">J.ll JIM IIi lti Tflflll'!i.'«' 1.l l II Mil!! 17 . T('1W~i411 n 111 Ul. Lou l~!wm S!all4 I I .'"tll7 1!1 .1\i'll'Onai;,.JI 2!l. Min~ ol.1!~1 1 Oltrr~ Ill do. Between 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. :! 1211 9 1 rt'("l ·ll'lnl< •uh:" 614-446-9800 ,u ,b.ull.l r uin (O(•o r~b. Ma1~ ~md ;md Sill.lthr'l"n «"'i1l -YOUR FIRST LINE DEFENSE AGAINST SNOW-ICE-MUD TRACTIO-N_TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED : MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN : 8-6 MON .- SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH. 742-3088 Ma ster Card and VIsa Welcome -------------------------. ~- ~ ~ \ " I think tl¥? thing that hun us was wrdidn 'I capitalize onouropportunities," Green Bay coach Forrest Gregg said. "Our defense played hard the whole game.! can't say the same about our offense." Both sta rt ing quarterbacks left the gamewlthin ju ties. Lynn Dickey of Green Bay had at ight muscle pull that kept him out of the second half RUTLAND TIRE SALES DOES A FUNERAL PRE-PlAN AFFECT MY SUPPLEMENTAL SECRITY INCOME "Sorry, your honor, my client doesn't accept ru/mgs by the WORLD COURT EITHER." touchdown in the NFL I can't tlmes, losing the hill on four of them. explain how I feel. I was just having After the second period, neither fun out there." '!'earn managed much offense. TI1e Perry again blocked on Payton's Packers got into Bears territory on second touchdown run later in the their fir st two possessions of tllc secom! period !hat gave Chicago a second half, but had a 42-yard field 21-71ead,andDltkasaldhernayuse goal try by Albert Del Greco "The Refrigerator" on offense blocked. An Interception ruined the again. Packers' second advance. "There's a good possibility, until The Bears got down to the Green they put somebody in there bigger Bay 4 in the third quarter, but a than him to stop him," Dltka said. Jrd-and-1 play with Pl'rry blocking Linebacker George Cumby, for Payton didn' t work, and an whom Perry burled In Ills two assignment was missed on fourth blocking assignments, said he ' down. couldn'tfigure outawaytocralwlth In the fourth quarter , Mauty him. Buford's last in a series li long punts "We knew we'd see hlrn, " Cumby putGreeh Bay Cll itsown5-yardline, said. "We tried to hlt hlm three and third--string quarterback Jim different ways but each ooe had no Zorn was tackled In the end zone for effect." a safety on the next play. Aside from the excitement ge~er"It looked like two different ball ated by the world's largest running garnes,"Ditkasald. "Our execution back, the game was a mess. Green wasn't very sharp In a lot of areas. Bay threw four interceptions, and Our defense was tremendous. It the Bears fumbled the ball seven made four or five turnovers ." "OETTINO ~OU THERE SAFEL1" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES . Malil SulJ!ilcrlptlonM Ber~y's. World NELSONVILLE - "Defending Sectional Champion Eastern made a return visit to the Sectional finals. however, its was league foe Kyger Creek who claimed the 1986 crown here Saturday afternoon at Nelsonville-York High School. Kyger Creek, now 16-2,advances to the District Tournament at Chillicothe. In the Initial game of the tournament Eastern handily defeated North Gallla,l5-3and15-10, to advance to the finals. Kyger Creek . had de(eated Crooksville. In the North Gallia game Tanya Savoy led Eastern with 7 points, Series resumes without Coleman Forbush alSo rejected tre recommendation that the dentist be replaced, saying It was unjustified and "would oo interferenre with I nt ernal mana geme nt prerogatives. " "Anything in it ?" "Not really." I peeked out tre window. "Maybe the British Embassy doesn't know where we live." CHICAGO (UP!)-The backfield tandem of Walter Payton and _Wllllam Perry came up with three short-yardage touchdowns In the first half Monday night, and the Bears held on through a lackluster second half to beat the Green Bay Packers 23-7 and keep their unbeaten record Intact. Ch icago coach Mike Dltka, who usedPerryasarunningbackforthe last two plays last week agalnst San Francisco, allowed the 3~-pound defensive tackle to lead Payton into the end zone from the fullback position on a 2-yard run early in the second quarter, tying the score 7-7. Four minutes later, on a first-andgoal from the Green Bay 1, Perry lined up as fullback again, took a handoff from quarterback Jim McMahon and ran into the end zone with his first touchdown since high school. ''I'm not going to renegotiate my contract," Perry said. "It's my first Lady Bobcats claim sectional crown Ohio. two seats to a Redskins game. Did the mail come today?" l asked WesYuung 5-11, 152 pound Sophomore guard :>-9, 152 pound . Sophomore tailback re(Xlrt ." ltSVP_·----------~-----------A~r~tB=u~ch~®~td The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Not necessarily. If you are on supplemental income, you are entitled to have the following: I. A$1500.00 bank account in your name. This is a very important reason for you to con1ider making your funeral pre-arrangmeents now. You are able to set aside your I ina nc fa I needs so as not to be a burden late1 on your famOy and those funds bearing interest which will help offset the inflationary increse in funeral costs. · Of course, there are other personal reasons for preplanning ahead of time especially that you can specify 101 yourself your own services, includin& extent of sevice. the type of casket. music, scripture readings, etc. Call us or come in to discuss your ideas. There's no cost or"obligation. . ' $ml,; Plu1. . •Affsntlon to Oet111/ James N. Blower Bill Blower H/T Steel Belted Radial has a vigorous open-styled knobby tread pattern for outward flow of snow, mud or water, Four full polyeser cord plies built at bias angles from bead to bead makes this a strong dependable snow and mud tire. RADIAL MUD & SNOW POLY MUD & SNOW 155/80R13 ...... ..... ...... .. $43.50 175/jiOR13 ................... $47.00 185/80R13 ....... ............ $49.50 185/75R 14 ........ _...... .... $52.00 195/75R 14 ............. _..... $53.00 205/75R14 ... .. ... _.... _..... $55.00 216/75R15 ................... $58.50 225/75R15 ................... $63.00 236/75R15 ................... $66.00 195/75D14 205/75014 215/75D15 225/75D15 235/75D15 .................. $41 .00 .................. $42.00 .................. $45.50 .................. $48.00 ..... .. ........... $50.00 'iLllf1 TIRES STUDDING AVAILABLE MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE · (STUDS CAN BE USED NOV. 1ST) JUST SAY CHARGE IT ON OR POMEROY HO E & AUTO 606 EAST MAIN AUGNMENT MOST CAIS S14.50 992-2094 POMEROY, BRAKE SERVICE' �' \ · ' Pege- 4- The -· Daily Sentinel Tuasday, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio :~:White becomes suicide victim .. suicidP notes. One note apologized for "any inconvenience.'' Those who knew White said they had feared he would take his own life. White's body was found by his brother. Tom. An autopsy was to be done and an official ruling issued later. Moscone and Milk, the first openly homosexual supervisor on the city's ruling body. were killed in City Hall Nov. '!7, 1978, a few days after Moscone had refused to rescind White's resignation from the Boand of Supervisors. Whiteadmltted totheslayings bu t the defense said he had acted wit h diminished capacity because of depression heightened by a steady diet of ju nk food, including 'l'winkies. ThP "1\vinkie defense" - later abolished by the Legislature - persuaded the jury to find White gu ilty of voluntary manslaughter rather than first-degree mul'der. On May 22, 1979, the'lllght of the vendict, angry gays and others accused the city of protecting a former pollee officer and rioted at City Hall, breaking windows and torching 13 pOllee cars. Six years later, reaction to the suicide ranged from somber com· ment to exulta11on. ''The lesson is that bigotry kills people," said Cleve J ones, a former aide to Milk. "Bigotry killed George Moscone and Harvey Milk. It has taken Dan White's life and, sadly enough, It probably will destroy the · lives rl his wife and their children." Rick Emerson, 41, a friend of Milk and a cook a t the Castro Cafe, said, "I don't think there's anything that could be more rewarding to the gay community than that he did it to himself. ' ·:~trike Oaill~ DETROIT IUPI) - Bargali!E'rs worked intotheearlymomingtoday .fo end a weeklong wa lkout by 70.00! U.S. Chrysler Corp. workers that Cliuld soon shut down Canadian ::pr,a nh resuming operations after a sttlte. Chrysler Chairman Lee Iacocca )e1t the automa ker's headquarters today after spending several hours close to the talks. No progress 'wu reported. ·. Before Iacocca left the building, where negotiations began at 9 a. m. tOT Monday, a union source said .both skies were "hanging in there," but added there were "some .Jiioolems at the table which they're woriting at." Iacocca. who helped negotiate the ·Canadian agreement Sunday. met t.fonday wit h United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber. Company l!Ourres Indica ted Iacocca may 'liavt> sought the Canadian settle· .ment first because he was angry ·early . .' ·R a c i n e at Chrysler plants Bieber had adjourned the U.S. talks during the weekend. Some 10,400 Canadian workers Monday overwhe lmingly approved a 23· month pact tha t gave them wage parity wit h General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. workers in Canada. Lump-sum payments will also be made as compensation for worker concessions made to help Chrysler stave off ba nkrupt cy. Canadian workers returned for half shifts in the latp afternoon Monday. But a company spokes· mlm said Canadian plants could be shut down wit hin days if the U.S. walkout continues because of their dependence on U.S.·made parts. The Canad ianstrike cost Chrysler an estimated $36.5 million. Produc· lion of about 1.500vehiclesadaywas lost. The U.S. wa lkout cost the a utomaker$1)0 million the first week a nd will cos t a not her $90 million if it lasts through this week, analysts say. Roher! White, the leader of the Canadian UAW. who pulled his memhers out of the Detroit-based UA W, said he hoped I he agreement would help the U.S. union settle its strike. · White sa id the contrac t - which expires in Sept em her 1987, the same time those a t Ford and GM end was historic because it marked the first time a major U.S.-based automaker had settled fi rst with Canadia n workers. The Detroit talks recessed Friday for the UAW's Chrysler Council meeting In Huntsville, Ala. They resumed Monday several hours before schedule. MaJTiage AND GIFTS 349 N. 2nd · Middleport, OH. 9·20-1 mo. .Beulah T. Kapteina .. " ·· Beulah Telma Smit h Kapteina. 78. died Monday evening at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Kaptelna was born April 6. l«r7 at Thayer, W. Va. She was V'3frled Dec. 30, 1 9~ to the late Charles Kaptclna. .~ Survtvingare threechildren , Mrs. Mildred Kapteina Alkire, Route 4, Pomeroy; Roy Kapteina and wile. Sherry. Aurora. Ill .. and Charles Kaptelna and wife. Marge of Bartlett, Ill.; eight grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren. a sister, Margaret Sheridan of Pomeroy; ~ brothers, Lincoln Smith and wire, Hllda, Middleport. and Albert !!Iilith and Wife. J ustine, Canton. Revival announced ·' 'A revival at Clifton Tabernacle, Clifton, W.Va., will be held Oct. 24-27. w1th servlcesbegin ning~t 7: 30 p.m. nightly . Revs. Mary Hughes 'IJl(l Sis CUnningham will conduct the services. Special singing will be fe~tu red . Sponsor haunted house ~. 1be junior class of Southern High SCIIDOI wUl stage a Halloween 9ea1011 haunted house from 7: 30tol0 P·ll'· both Wednesday andThursday I!Willngs at the Letart Fa lls Qmmunity Hall. Admission Is $1. Veterans Memorial Admltted .. Walter Haggy. II. Ru · tland ; Walter Harris, Syracuse; Benjamin Smith. Racine; Roy Ellis. Pomeroy; Gladys Miller, Middle· pbi1; Floyd Reynolds. Middleport. 'Discharged·.Wllliam Weaver , Daisy Frecker. ' Emergency squads answer two calls • • Two calls were answered bY local Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10: 27 a.m., Syracuse took James Authenvn from Route 124 to Veterans Memoria l Hospital; Ru· tland a1 4:27 p.m., went 1D Harrtsonvtlle for Roy E ll is who was taJren to Veterans M'errtorial. - Addons and remodeling - Ro ofing and gutter work - Concrete work - fJtumbing and electrical worlc (free Enimate s) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 12·81\c EUGENE LONG ·suPERIOR SIDING CO. C omplete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types · Worked in home area 20 years "F ree Estimates" J&F CONTRACTING DOZER . BACKHOE, TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES , RECLAMATION, PONOS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT CAll COU!CT: Ph. (614) 843-5425 9/ 1212 mo. pd. , WATER WELL DRILLING We guarantee water or no charge. 30 years experience. Call 614·742· U46. Also dozer work at 614·742-3018.9127/ 1ma. pd. Public Notice 107 t t PHONE 992-7075 . 73 -80 Chovy Tt. Fondtrs .........................141 73·80 Chovy Tt: 73 -79 Ford Tt. F,ndtrs ..............,..........141 73-79 Ford Tt. · 73-10 Chevy. l r. Hoods ......................... •1SO 73-84 Chovy Tt. 7 3-~91h::j..;:;: ........... $70 Grill" ..................... '31.50 73 -79 Chevy. lr. Rockor Panois ...............'75 73 -79 Chevy. II. · · 80·15 Ford Tt. Doon .........................$145 71-79 Ford ! 1. ao~~~~~;·;;j"i;: .......... S52.so . Hoods......................... 1145 83·15 Ford Rong11 -· Hoods......................... •t30 13-BS Fotd Rong•• '~ [ ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS PAT HILL FORD Racine . Oh. Ph. 614 -843-Sl91 I 0·6·tlc FENCE & SUPPLY PH. 992·6931 Alter 5 Call 742·2027 on October 16, 19B6 and p-ad .the following tion. Theoe n~~~utotiono apply 10 any individual ..,,.,,.,ny. ,.,if. corporation. or anyone inttal· ling any type of pipelin111 or tankiiiCtOss or along the right· \ ground equipment. benches and accessories. Phase II of the project includes additional equipment and lighting of the facility. 4721 SIZES 6·20 Wolfe discussed the success of the Just walk in , wrap al !aU festival staged recently by the waist and go in th e fire depart ment and stated that the season 's lavorite so ft · department plans to proceed with dress . Choose crepe. plans for another festival next year Pattern 4721: Misses as well as Improve its July 4th Sizes 6 to 20. celebration. Wolfe indicated that $3.00 for each pattern . addit ional electrical hookups are Add 65¢ each pattern needed in the downtown area and II for postage , handling. Sond to: was agreed to purchase those Anno Adams Patterns, ·I . 1 • • hookups. ' ROidOI Ma ll · A discussion was held on the renewal of the operating levy on the The Daily Sentinel Also surviving are a brother·in·law, Nov. 5 ballot. Council stressed that Frank Kaptelna, Charleston. W. 62·08 Narthtrn Blvd .. Woodside, the levy Is a renewal lhat is NY 11377. PrlntN tmt , Address. Va.; a sister·ln·law, Minnie Kap· necessary for current operating Z ip, Sin . PoHtrn Numb01. telna. Middleport. and several expenses including street lights. nieces and nephews. Gre at FA LL·WINTER ShP was preceded in death by her Council hopes to a negotiate for PATT ERN CATALOG . parents, Isaiah and E mma Hard· additional street.lighting within the Surprise leat ures, free vtllage at the end of the year. wick SmJth, her husband. Charles: pattern offer . Send $2 Cleaning up of several town plus esc post age. two sisters, Wavey Vi ney Sml1h and properties was discussed, it being Books $2.50 + 65¢ p&h . Nett le Hunnell, and a brother, noted that overall residents have 134·t4 Outck Mtchlnt Outns Charles Edward Smith. 130-SwNitr Fll h~ns-Sz 38·56 been cooperative and that most Services will be held at I p.m. properties In the village are Thursday at the Ewing Funeral ma intained well. Home with .Rev . Alan Blackwood Wolfe and Wamsley dL.cussed PATTERNS officiating. A musical selection wil l sidewalk repairs in the area of the be presented by Rev. Bob Put1ell. grade school and across from Burial wUI be in Meigs Memory Eber's Gulf StatiOn. Rizer will Garden. The Gideon Bible Organi· purchase the needed concrete for zation Will have a display at the improvements. Wolfe will check services. In lieu of flowers friends into the cost of phone serv ice at the may donate to the Gideon Living Shrine Park buU(!in g. Memorial. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Council !Continued from page I ) Winners for the Jaycees haunted indlcatea by Councilman Bruce house pos ter contest for the Pome· Reed. council and the mayor will roy Elementary School have been nave to look elsewher~ for the $.'ll,OOl selected. They are: Adam Smith. "whether in the form of another .Joc Hil l. Krist a Sargent, grade 1: grant, or even a loan." .Jason Runyon. Andy Sanders, Lee Alt ogether, Pomeroy's share of Williams. grade 2; Jeremy Runyon. the Union Ave. repair will be .Jerod Cook, Ronnie Casto, grade 3: SI07,737. JerPmy Grimm. C..ssie Neece, In other business. council elected Stanley Watson. grade 4; Kev in to "shop around" before advertising Lambert, Kelly Satlet1ield, Chris and pu rchasing a new air compres· Nit7., grade 5; Wayne Runyon, sor for tt'e village water depart · Mindy Foulkrod, Jonny Sargent, ment; and issued a reminder to lOcal grade 6. Pusters were judged by parents and youngsters that village chapter reading teachers, Mrs. Joni trick or treat night wlll be6 to7 p.m. Jeffers and Mrs ..Jamie Blaett nar. on October 31. Meets Tuesday Present for Monday's meeting in Public Notice Southern Local School District addition to Seyler and Reed were Board of Education wlll meet this Clerk-Treasurer Jane Walton, and evening ITuesday!, 7:30p.m., in the Councllmembers Henry Werry, PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Rutland ha t Betty Baronlck, John Anderson, Blll high school cafeteria. 1he following ~em up fo• Young, and Larry Wehrung. sale : A 1980 Pymouth Gran Meets Wednesday Fury JL42 , Serial No. JL42LAA146763 . Sealed bid1 can be sent to Ohio Valley Commandery 24 Rutland Village Inc., Box Knights Templar Will hold a regular 420. Rutland, Ohio 46776 . meet ing at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday CLEVELAND (UPI) - Mon· Le1t date bids will be ac· is 12 nOon Novemevening. Swords and belts needed day's wi nning Ohio Lottery ~;epted ber 12. 1986. This vehicle for full form practice. numbers: Dally Number con be seen by calling 742· 2121 be1Woon9o.m.- 12 p. 531. m. Monday thru Friday. Rut· Ticket sales tota led$1,061,695.50, land To end marriage VIllage Council ,.,. with a payoff dueof$!M,687. PICK-4 erves the right to reject any Kenneth William Thomas, Pome'4tnl. and ott bldo. Th io veh icle lo roy, and Rose Marie Thomas, PICK-4 ticket sales totaled offorod lor ute oo lo. Gregory Von Meter Clifton, W.Va., have petitioned $162,193, with a payoff dueof$73,003. Cterlc·Troeourer Meigs County Common P leas Court PICK4 $1stra1ght bet pays$7,512. Vlttogo of Rutland . Inc. 11110} 22, 29 2tc for a dissolution of marriage. PICK-4$1 box bet pays$313. ANNE ADAMS Winners announced Pick4:4608 I of·wavo of the Dio1rict. Befo10 any inltll\ation Of construction of 111y teind is be· gun on property owned or con· trolled b'/ the District. tho fot. lowing conditions m.JI1 be met: 111 A pennit must be isarad by the District givilg potnis· !ion for auch oonatruction Md instructions as to how it it to be c:o,.,..,teted. If c:onstl\lction involves a na1ural gas. oit bOOe line or any petroleum plpetine, there mu11 fim be depolitad the District e $1,000.00 bo~d which wHI be retumad with upon succeuful OOfTt)letion accOfdilg to the terms of the District's regulations. (2 t If audl construction is a tank or tanks a pemit rnun al10 be is&led 1or flis and a bond of $2,000.00 lor the lint tank end 81 .000.00 po1 each tonk thereafter depo.utad with the District. Said bond witlaloo be reb.Jmed upon su~auful according to fte CO fllJ~tion tenm of the District's regula· tions. 131 Thol8 witt be a $160.00 charge for said permit to cover inspection cost permit is· s.~ance. etc. This fee wiH not be retumed. This action was taken by authority of Section 6101 .19. Paragr'llh A. B, C. of the Ohio Conlef'Vancy District Law. V\lhoever violates 11id regula· lions may be tined $1 ,000.00 per violation accordi'lg to the tonm of Section e101 .99. Po· ragrl!ph B, of the Ohio Conoor· Vl\ncy Dit1rict. (1 OJ 22. 29: (111 5 3tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Boord of Educotioo of Eastem Local School District desires to receive seaaed bids Oundee New R_,locement Parts For Truc:k1 Artd Can (Saflsfa_cfion ouo"""''*•~l .135. Page 851 . Meigs Cou ntv. Ohio Records, up on th e fo llowing desc ri bed rea l estate , rec ord title to w hi ch is alleged to be held by Carl Sc hultz. Jr. by deed re corded in Deed Book 26 7, SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Mon.·Wed.·Thurs. l ·S pm !Hues. 6,30-1; Fri. 1·2 pm S.tutdoy 10-11 :30 am REPAIR SUIGUY BY A,T, JQ.J4.J mo. PHONE 16141992-6100 Public Notice thence wes t 245 .2 fee t to th e place of beginning. con· taining 1.4 acres. more o r less. A ll ot the a bo ve na me de· fe nd ants are require d to an swe r on or befo re the 20th dav of Nove mber, 1986. or the y mig ht be d enied a hear· ing in t his case . Help Wanted "Register To Win" Our Christmas Toys Are In Cars, Dolls, Guns & Much More Gifts For Mom, Dud 8t Everyone 10% Down Will Hold For Christmas Gifts Shop Early and Save 10. 3•1 mo. 5i'rHi ·GiAZER·~ j 9' SPUN ALUMINUM ............................ 11265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... 1 1350 10' ALUMINUM MESH ...................... ....I1395 11' ALUMINUM MESH ......................... .I1595 We Have Many Olhtr Dishes To Choose From A System Can le DtsigMd For You GIVE US A CAU 614-667-6235 or 667-3074 Television Ustening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages LISA M. KOCH, M.S . . Licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8· 13 Hn Training Men / Women 18 Up National/local JOb placement asSlstant & &umnteed Student Loans. o.oT. CttiiiiCall~~ L. Howard ft~•~miJsm1 ,n1••wla Die Home Slucfy/Res1dnt hamm& Writesel ROOFING hulltn1 lncomt Po1tniJII El1t1blt lns111~11on for ltdml LGan UNIT EO TRUCK MASTER Rt. 14 Mineral Wells. W.Va.· Phone 3041489-1027 NEW- REPAIR G ~ tters • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FR EE ESTIMATES Home Off ice . Clearwat er. fl -:-;--:-:~==:.::::=::~ Help Wanted 949-2263 or 949-2969 EARN S4.87 HR. 4/29/tln We ne.ed assistance in evaluating and responding ter daily work reports s ubmitted by our agents throughout the s tate . No experi ence necessary; Paid to complete training . Work at home . For information send selfaddressed , stamped enve.lope 9'/z inches long to: AWGA. Dept. E, Box 49204, At lanta , GA. 30359. HUDNALL PLUMBING & HEATING 317 North Se<ond Middlepott, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. Rea l Estate Genera l Fuel Oil, Gosoine, Motor Oil IU!INE!! PHONE Specification Sheets are avaMibla e t the Tre11urar's Office. (6141 992 -6550 " In order to be oonoidered ol seated bids lhott be •eceivad in RESIDENCE PHONE (6141 992·7754 • f *VINYL SIDING *ALUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built " Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 3/ 11 / tln RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "Wt Rtwl Fot l.t~~ " U-SA~E AUTO . RElfTAL St. Rt. 160 North lltlllpollt, o•l• 7111 / tln 22fllr THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Roger Hysell Garage F11 All Ym Ptiiiii•J N11d• PIUS: Olfko Supplits & Furniture, Wedding Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio and Graduation AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Stationery, Mogntti' Signs, lubbet StamjK, lusintss Forms, Also Transmission Copy Sorvim, Etc. PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 2S! lltilt !t., lltidolltport 104 M~b« ry Aw., Pomwoy 992-3345312/ttn 3·14-tfc DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! •Complete Remodeling doom Additions *Roofina •Sid inc •GaraJts & Pole Buildtn&S 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT MARCUM CONTRACnNG Lone Bottom, Ohio Ph. 9115-4141 Free Estimates i0- 17"' !0·8·tfC the Treea~rer't Office by 12 O'Ctodt Noon on: Oecombet 19. 1985 Said Board ot Education ntSMYBI the rfght to accept or reject any and all parts of My end aN bids. Board of Education Ea s t e rn Loca l Sc hool District Eloise Boston Treesurer 3B900 - SR 7 Reedsville. Ohio 45772 (1018, 16, 22, 29, 4tc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE POMER OY, O. 992· 2259 U. S. RT . 50 EAST jlUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Hofland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer OPEN HO USE SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 1985 2:00 P.M. TO 5 P.M. farrn Eq1lprnent P1rts & Smlc'e Public Notice 1·3-tlc COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAG E CORPORATION. GUN SHOOT , RACINE FilE DEPT. CARL SCHULTZ. JR . (dec.! Et al Bashan Building Defendants a nd Jeffrey Scott Schuhz , We'd like to introduce you to 10 drive th e ~ehi cl e of your choice. ALUMINUM SIDING Enearo·A·Car. the modern wow No Down Payment lower Monthly Paymenl BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Sorvitl Call 614·992-6737 VINYL & •SPEED QUH N lAUNDRY • GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATEunE SAlES & SERVICE •Insulat ion •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •R8placement Windo w s •New Roofing We Hue Ahll Tl•• She~ Tu••lelu • •• Otlf RIDENOUR " FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-27-72 7 TV & APPLIANCE CHESTlR- 915-3307 I ·------•-•1 411/tln I 10 Plaintiff - vs.- CAS E NO. 86-CV-234 Judge Knight NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FO~Eg~~8~~i. OF cart schutu, J•. end Jotl•ey Scott Schultz, whooo laot known 11oldance lo Co•t 80 Schultz. J r.. Route Ohio 3, 46771• 366, Racine, WE ARE YOUR SALES ·, AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH • SYLVANIA J&L BLOWN INSULATION INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M, Want a home with real cham cter7 Come to our open house Sunday: October 27, 1985 between 2:00 & 5:00 and check thts one out. Thre e bedrooms, two fire - .:. places, gorgeous woodwork, gamge, and many other features. Must be seen to be appreciated. Stop in and see us. located at 145 Mulberry Avenue , Pomeroy. FactoJY Choke 12 Gauce Shotcuns Only ' 9-30·11 " '---------~-------...'!'...1 I ' MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY· •All Types of E•cavating •landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •WaJer It Gas lines •Wat&r Well Drilling •Trucking Call: Woovor. 304-882·2645. 8 Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEEA SERVICE . Eotate. farm, antique, liquidation aales. Licensed Ohio and West Virginia . 304 -773· 6786 or 304· 773·6430. 9 SWEEPER ond oewing We pay cash for tate mo del clean used cars. part1, Wanted To Buy Jim Mink Chov.· Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson Candee the Clown i1 in town I Candea does partial. annivarHriee, grand open· ings, •nd visits vour friend• ot hoopltal. She ioregtotorod at the Pomeroy Employment Office 2668. ' 01 cot\ 614· 992· stone jars. antiques, gold and silver . Write · M . D. Millar. Rt.2, Pomerov. Ohio 46769 7760. 01 820,000 yearly posoible. colt 614-992· Prepare at home for Post Office job tests. Write: Fed Buying daily gold, silver coins, ring a, jewelry, starting ware, old coins, large c;:ur· Need someone to bush hog. Colt 614-446-9346. 6 PH. 742·2629 .. 1011011 mo. . Homes for Sel\1 3 bdr. on Chatham . Just remodeled in1ide 8t out. like now cond .. CA. • 26;900. Cell 614·446-48BO. 8aautiful view of Ohio River. 1 2 year old s ingle familY bi· level home. Brick ' nd frame on 2.9 acrea... 3 bedroom, 2Yz bat h&. fire· place in living and farpily rooms. Two car garage. City school district in Clay Twp. 61A milts aouth from Galli· polis City limits off St. At. 7 . A11umable fixed 9% loan. Coli 614-446·2000 oh01 6PM or weekends. Rental deluxe: Main St .• Vinton, Otlio . In need · of 10pair. Wili aetllor $10,000. Call 61li-246·681B .. For sale or rent whh 32 ac ras. ln Eureka Rt. 7 across from Dam . Good condition . Call 614-446-2206. Nice 3 bdr. ranch style home. v. mile from Rt. 7, on Geotge• C10ok Rd. Cittl 814-446 ·4723. Government Hom11 from S1 (u -repair) . Also delin· quent tax property. Call 806-687-6000 ext. GH· 4662 for information' By owner . Remodeled . 3 bedroo m house on Rt.33 . New F .A. furnace . Large lot. S23,000. Collect 814-4236289. Bv owne r. Stately 3 bed· room house at 10 E. St. . Po meroy. 6 wooded acres. Family room, dining room, F.A. hoot. 2 baths. baoo· mont, ga•age. 827.000. • Collect 614·423·62B9. lnvastment · Aental ProP· eny. Fo• oote: 1} 6 unit combination ruidenti al· commercial rental property areas. High potentill l profits· Port Time or Full Time. 32. Mobile Homes (303)759·3200 EXT. 2407. for Sale Lost and Found Government Jobo S16.040· $69.230 y1. Now hiring. Colt 806-687-6000 Ext. R· 22 Money to Loan FOUND po\r glo11eo. tnltont of Poot Olfice, Gettipolio. 4562 for current federalli t t . See: Kay Johnson, 612· bperienced farm woricer to HOM E OWNERS-Refinance Second Avo .. Goilipotlo, OH. Wvo on hum. Colt 614 -379· 10 tow lixod rote. Uoo equitv for any purpose . Leeder REWARD Now doubted. 2351 oltor 7PM. ple11e return ' M1x· ••10 mos. Eaoy Aooombly Wotk l $600. Mottgoge Co .. 6t4-692· old lleoge. Child10n'o pet. per 100. Guaranteed pay· 3051 . Mllte Canaday. 614-446· ment. No e "perienc e · no 7638 . sales. Details send ·aelf· 23 Professional .tdreued sjamped e nve · Lost: Rew1rd . Silver& black lope: Elan Vilat-716 3418 Services m•l• Poodle . lost in vicinity Enterprise Rd ., Ft. Pierce , Fl 1971 12x65 Oakbrook 3 bdr .. 1'11 blttho. goo htat, new carpet, excellent cond, t 5, 960 . can 614·44e · 0176 . 1972 12x 60 Champion 2 bdr . , ga s h e at . cerpeJ. t hrough out, very cl11n, 14.960 . Colt 614·448· 0176 . 1969 Vindolo, 12x60, im rented lot, new elect. fur· nance. AC . out building, I6W' utilities. exC: . cond. c~U of Monkey Run . Atwwers to Cuddlet. Wearing black col· 33482. Ia• and ftoo cottar. 614· 992· 614·246·9638 oft11 6PM . 614· 742-3147 01614·992· Mobile home 1976 Nashua 6006. 12x60. 2 bt. etec. hoor. TQyond G~tPonyond got all PIANO TUNING AND RE· central air, sto'lle, refrlg .. the things frea7 Have a pany PAIR. back to ochool dio· underpenn ing . 304 · 458 · of e160. and rocoivo S40 . in co unh , free ettimates. 1817. free merc handise or have a Word'o Keyboord, 304·676· 2 mobile homes for rent or book party and receive the 6600 or 676·3624. oalo. Colt 614-379-2659. 1ame. Sp quite worrying end 3933. Would the petoon who took my dogt from my property on Oct. 18th, ple11e return . e600 .00 reword . Etm11 Kopp. LOST male Brittany Spaniel, Worried about Christ ma s? How are you going to get the things the kids want? Why not have a Frie ndly Ho me IOWOid •100.00, If found 1 party now! Call contact McClintock Wild· book Magnolia Nitz at 614· 992 · tile, 304-676·4380 Of 606· 3661 . 437-6067. 7 Yard Sale ...... P.o.rTiiirov ........ . Middleport & Vicinity Someone to tear down two dwellings for the building mettriel . Loca ted in Galllpo· The army National Gua rd can provide you with a part· t ime monthly pa y· th1n $20 ,000 in educa tional now for par1· tlme montly paycheck. educotlonol op· portuniti81, retirement in· ·'Pbn.. and muc h mor,. Call 304-675-3960 842· 3519. 01 1·800- on Hyu\1 Run Rd. off Rt. hetd working lndlvlduolo. 124. Colt 614·992-&276. Now hlting tor the following ·.... ·;;t" Piaiiiian·i ..... positions: Manage r train ee. ules peraonel. pot•nt lal Ia· borers end field forman . Mo}ar "'*dicol pion oht1 90 Vicinity· dtyo, I wtok Pl!id vocotiono ·························•···· after 1 y•r. Call for int•r· vltw Wadnoodoy and Thuro· & family yoi.CI oote, 131 dey between 9:00 and 4:00, Lewis St .. New Hovon. Oct. full tl"'* only. 304·676· 22 ~ 23, 9AM ~ill 1. 7479. . & 304-e76·4t64. Mow10y'o 614-367·7406. Uphol stery. Rea l Eslale MONEY. MONEY. MON EYI hill 11om Eoot11n High benefitl. ENLIST NOWI Coli Scho o l. Home Interior 304·676·3960 or 1·800· Item,, oriental rug. boyll) 642 ·3619 . clot~eo(olzoo 8·181. mono ouho(oiza 421, lodlao 9· 10. The Army National Gua rd 11 -12; mloc. honw. Houro needs your prior military 10:00·6:00. Rein conceio. Hrvice expe rience. Entil1: Cloth ing (Womono. mens, and gitloj, ~ouoohotd \tomo. 1 miloDerl11 fr~m Longov,~te. c :R. 10, Ad . Octobe• 24th-25th. 9,oo.5:oo. Fall Specie! furniture rau· pholst:ering . This is our 21st 1979 Bayview 14•70. 7•24 yeer ~&rving h i·co unty wi1h e xpa ndo. 3 bdr .. 1 'h bath. me beat In reupholstering. CA. vi nyl underpinn ing, fire Call now for Free Estimete place, 2 ne w porches. Call p.m. chock . PLUS quali fie d Oct. 191h, 21ot. 22nd, 23td. me mbers could earn more Gene Rigg s realdenc., top of Wate r wells drilled an d Mr· viced . Prices on requaat. Call flo. MIMI be reliable. Colt 614·992-6849 atta• 6:00 items. woment clothll , tllactronlca company has houoohotd goodo. 2V. mileo HVtral opening• for honest Mon. & Fri. 1- • pm Tutl & Thun. 7-9 pm (36136·JJ, P.O. Bo• 3006. HattieabullJ. MS 39403. 31 in Middleport. Priced In the low forties . 2) Two unit 10ncy. Top priceo. Ed. Bur- 18 Wanted to Do dupleMhouse on a aizelat in MOBILE HOMES MOVED, ken Berbel Shop, 2nd . Ave. a nice area of Middleport. insured, rusonable · rate a. Middleport, Oh . 614· 992· Priced in the mid twentiea. 3476. Call 304-676·2336. Experienced painter. in1erior Both propertiel generate Abtolutly no hunting or 1 19&8 to 1962 Rutland Veer work only . $6 .00 / hour or by positive cash flow and are fully occupied . For addi· treapaasing on Old Town Booka. Please call collect. job. Colt 614-446· 1967. tiona! informa1ion call after 614·446· 1376 and aok fot Farm . Violat or• will be Will babysit in my home , 6 p.m. ot 614·992-7.177. prosecuted . Charles C . Judy 01 814· 992·2849 . between hours 7AM to lewis. Wan1ed used washers, dry· 6PM, full or pen time. Phone 2 large bedrooms, new kitchen and laundry, com· No huntlngort18opllllng on ers. refrigerators. ranges , 304-676· 1317. p1ote with appttancao. newly Mynes Farm located on sweeper~ . working or not. remodeled. air conditioned . Cheotnut Ridge Rood, Mo· Colt 304·676· 2921 . large lot, iormer McBride 10n County. F1nancial residence . College Rd., Syr· WANTED: pte 1926 W. Vo . OCUIO . Colt 614·992-5324. license plates . paying 8100.00 up lot pre 1916. 4 Giveaway 3 bedroom home on 4 acres Roy Klotz, Jr. MD, P.O. Bo• 21 Business of land. Full ba1ement, new 111, Draohor, Po. 19026. Opportunity vinvl siding and new roof, Girls clothing, aires 10· 12 &. located on Rocksprings Rd ., othe• ciotheo. Colt 614·246· approJI Ima1ely 6 minutes Empl oy ment 5084. t NOTICE I form Pomeroy. Cell 614 · THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 992·2978 ofto• 6,00 p.m. Se rvices Puppies to give awey to LtSHtNG CO . 10eommendo good homo. 6 wko. old. Port that you do busineu with Houl8 and apPJoximately '1 Clttmon Shepherd. Colt 814 people you know, and NOT oc10 for ulo Appto Gtava. 992·5B24. to oand money through the 304,675·6406. 11 Help Wanted mail until you have investi· To good home. Colico cot. gotod the offeting. Red hlrn ltyle house , 1 .226 6·8 montho old. Very gentle. sq. "ft. Uvlng lpiCI, • acftia. lovoo kido. Colt 814·992· Ono certified Modico1 Toch· Investment-Rental Prop · tOtal alec. fireplace, 2 car 7382. nologist. weekdays. Send ony. For llla:115 unR coni· garage, shed and work shop. reaume to bo,; 300 , in care binat i on residential · 304-675-6739 . 9 puppteo to give away. of the Gottipolio Daily Ttib· oommercial rental property Mother, "'h Walker, 'h Collie; una, B25 Third Ave., Galli· in Middleport. Priced in the 2 story home, full basement. Ftthen, pure bred Walker polio. Oh 45631 . low forties. 2) Two unit detached garage, cion to and pull b10d Airedale. Cell duple" house on a size lot In tchools, hospital, grocery. a 614·843·6276. Caretaker to live-in, Re · a nice aiM of Middleport. bedrooms upstairl , living goncy Inc .. Pt. Ptaaoont. Colt Priced in the mid twenties. room. kitc hen. dining room: Black male dog, 1 yrold. two 304·675·6104. Both properties generate Good neighborhood. NeW 6 weoko old pupo heH positive c.sh flow and are roof. manv other Improve· Dobetmon. 304·675·6072 AVON . Sell Avon · make fully occupied. Fo1 odd!· manta. Serioul inquiriet 01 676·2396. 45 %. Colt 614·446·3368. tional information call after only. 304·675·1214. 6 p.m. at 614·992·7177. 9 puppieo. 304-676·1248. Need Chr ittmu monay7 Kaylor Store Bldg. on lOt Sell Avon. Not nece111ry to " Busineu Man " Own your 160x100, 1 roomo, witt Mother Cot and 3 klnono. 1 lolock on dooto . Colt lo• info own Steel Build ing Dealer· finance. 304·882·2297 01 blue otdot kinen, 304-676· 614·446· 2166 . ah~ . Major manufacturer 882·2407. 379B. &electing dealer in available FBI CONFmENnAL PIEGNANCY liST RURAND CIVIC CENTER jo b. Send written appliaca · tion to Bo" C21 , care of the Point Ple.uant Register , 20nt P? Main St ., Point Plenant, WV . WANTED TO BUY used 12 Situations wood S. coat hooto11 . Wanted SWAIN 'S FURNITURE, 3rd. Racine Gun Shoot lpOn· & Olive St. Goltipolio. Calil - - - ' - - - - - - aored by Racine Oun Club . ~ 614-446 -3169. Vacancy for 1he elderly in . Every Sundo~. beginning et ! - - - - - - - - - our home . Trained and fif . 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke 12 Want to buy manuel tire teen yeans e"perhmce. Call guoge ahotguno. 1 changer. Call 614· 266 · 614·992· 7314. 6261 ' Coke end Condy Supply Shop, ¥:! mila aett of Harri· Want. to buy or ren t us·ad Nursing care in private sonvillo o~ SR 143. Coko aoxaphone. Coli 614·446· home. Room fo r two pa· 1ients. S500. a month. Call baking and decorating lor 8681. 614·992-3596 . every occa1ion . Over 160 different type a of pans, top1, COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS and candy molds. Neatles FURNITURE . . Beds, iron , Schools candy molto at . 79 lb. Cot\ wood, cupboards, chairs, 15 chests, baskets , dithaa, 614·742·3033. Instruction Wed. through Fri. Baby Manager Trainees: local lOOM 103 Janitor. general daily clean· lng responsibility, 4 hours da lly , Mon . thru Fri., could 614-446-3672 ? PREGNANT? llollllh in 30 Minutos) wv 26660.0 develop quickly into tulitimo 3 Announcements rep1lr, Bookkeepe r : Need upt· rience in area of ac countt receivable. p1yroll invan· tory, G -L; Computer expe· rience; liocal company, apply in confidence to Box 18. c ·o Point Pleuant Register, 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, Cle1nar, one half Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll -z 191 17. 24; 110 1. B, 15. 22. 6to To sell Avon. Call Marilyn Gootgeo CIHk Rd . 614-446·0294 . 24 Hr . Service TELLITE SYSTEMS 304-458· 1904 or 304·468· 1727. ouppt\11. Pick up dotivoty , Devlo 'l'o:cuo•ml U Pino St., Gallipolis ~ :z: •Washer• •Dishwashers •Ranget •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers chine We Deliver iii Attorn evs .1Pr Plai ntiff Cincinn ati. <Jhi o 4 5202 985-3561 . All M1b1 AnnotJ nceme 1it s BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY FREE FOR FUTURE USE} PARTS and SER'VIC:E Out of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WI llll MEDICAl£ ANI OTHER INSURANCE CARIIUS WHEN EllGIIIE z oo tho following ' Fleet Insurance Tires and Tubes a.a.uc CJ LER NER. SAMPSON S. ROTHFU SS CO.. L.P.A. Deed Recorda, t owit: Beginning It an iron ·pipe located at· tha southeast corner of Lot No . 3 of TYREE 'S SUBDIVIS I O ~. within Racine Vilrage; thence north 333.2 feet to the cen· 11 A.A.A. 304-675-62 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Anything That Has To Do With A Mobile Home . No Job Too Small or Too Big. We Do Setups and Underpinning "Special Rates For Senior Citizens" 304-372-5709 11 · SERVIC~ SHADE, OHIO ll,ipley Office For Hours S EMI DRIVER south 21° 30' east 358 feet; --~ B&D MOBILE HOME . lARGE ANIMAL & Page 1. Molgo Cou nty. Ohio ter of Stote Route No . t 24: thence out 114 teet with State Route No. 124: thence -lll;:if1if!~! ~ PH. 304-675-2441 BEND AREA CAlL Add ru s Unkno wn , an d the unknown he irs. d evisees. legatees, e xecut o rs. admi nis· trators. spouses and assig ns and the unknown guard ia ns of minor a nd / or incompe· tent heirs of Carl Schultz, Jr. an d J e ffre y Scott Schults, all of whose resi de nces are unknown, will take notice th8t on the 22nd dav of Au· guat, 1985. Federal Na· tional Mo rtgag e Corpora· tion fil ed its certain Co m· pla int in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs Counw. Ohio, in Case No. 8 5- CV234 on the docke t of said Court . and the object a nd praye r of which said Com · plaint is 10 foreclose said plaintiff' s mortgage re· corded in Mortgage Book 992-5875 Or 742·3195 Rt. 124, Syracuse, Oh. Your Compl•t• A~o~to lody ll~air Cer1t•r 8ody Flll•tt, Sondpap•r•. Poltlhlng Cornpo~o~nd1 . Poin t• Ur•lhon• Hordnen. (Sold Under Whol•ol• To All) q; •live entertainment ' Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool JO'S GIFT SHOP 810 Y, Weot Main Street, Pomeroy Phone 614-992-6778 305 Jackson An. Publ ic Notice Middleport, O.H. CENTER DVM SINGLE S24.9S Residential & Commercial Call: 614-446·7283 Pizza" AUTO PT. PLEASANT OFFICE " Free Estimates" Installation Availoble of POINT PIUSANI, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS O~.T orders and receive .. FREE" gihs fro m Merr i· Macll Cell KEN't APPLIANCE SERVICE II. 62 SOUTH SALES & RENTALS PH. 992-3559 Under New Management (formerly Giovanni's) 9-20· 1 mo. 992 · 2196 Middl eport. Ohio 1-13-tlc Paul E. ShO<key, Varieties 349 N. 2nd TOWN & COUNIRY VETERINARIAN CLINIC ACCENT 9·1 *SUBS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA *SPAGHETTI SER~ICE Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses UTILITY BUILDINGS "12 • We can repair and recore radiators and heater core s. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Sizes Start From 12'x16 ' Help Wanted Too busy to have a party in I<UT MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ANGIE'S PIZZA , RADIATOR WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Rt. ~1-l mod p~.• -- Doors ............~ ............ SJJ5 · Cab (orners ........... .......S20 Grillts ........................... t75 New and Used Auto GlttSs- Late Model Parts f f Don 'I Walk, Wall o, Chanee Being late Call Ug, We Won't He1ifafe. PUBLI C NOTICE The Board of Oi.,rc1010 of Leading Creek Conservancy Dil1rict met in regular lellion t•· Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. . • 4/ 4 1tlll A marriage license has been issui'd in Meigs County Probate Cou11 to Floyd Kenneth Holliday, 22, Orlando, F la., and Diana Lee Hypes, 19, Dexter. near the Club Restaurant. A discuss ion brought out the a community development block grant application through the county commissioners has been turned ln lor approval. Plans to Improve the Shrine Park will be funded If the grant is approved. Plans include four basketball goals and combined tennis court , play- fiiUE STREAK CAB CO~ JIM CLIFFORb · PH. 992 -7201 ·7·8 license merchants_ic_on_tinu_ed_fro_m_pa--"-~-11_ _ _ __ inspeCtiOn. Rizer Will also discuss !he sewer odor problem with that repreesentatlve. A new pump statiOn which is schedu led to be put ,Jnto operation soon Is expected to help correct the problem. · &egle reported that work on the Village "chip and seal" street project should begJD this week. He also pointed out a dralnage problem ~Jilts POTTERY CARPENTER ' SERVICE Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 you• homo) Why not toke up Business Services YOUNG'S 11 Cluttlic4 Doors ......................... ' 100 LINDA'S· MEXICAN The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business Services ll l Courl St. Pom11oy. Ohio fS769 VINYL & ALUMINUM continues 22. 1985 PHONE 992-2156 Cr W1itt S!ntln!l Dept. .; SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- The ·suiCide of Dan White, the haunted ;"':lind unrepentant assassin of Mayor c George Moscone and gay activist ~ SUpervisor Harvey Milk, was : ·greeted by some in the homosexual .community as "the perfect ending :to a horrible story." .. But other gays offered sympathy :• f&r White's family, and Mayor D111me Feinstein said she hoped - ':this la test tragedy shoulo close a :. wry sad chapter in this city's ·:history." The Vietnam · veteran. ex· .. policem.an, ex-fireman, ex-city su· . ·pervtsor and fat her of three died 'Monday as he sa t in a car and .Inhaled exhaust fu mes pumped in . •tnrn the tailpipe through a garden :· hQ!e, poUeesaid. · ., White, 39, who refu sed therapy · dul1ng his five years in prison even ···tmugh his defense was based on , )lychological depression, left three - -- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October O ctober 22~ 1985 ... 1 4 x70 mobile home . 3 bed rooms, 1% ba t hs, gas furna ce . Price red uced. Call 614·949·2368. 1974 Hotly Pork . 70x14. two bed room . Nice applien· • c es and n ew c arp e t ing 3 bedroom full basement. throughou t. A bargain a t eat -i n kit ch e n, carp o rt . $10,5 00 . May re main on $ 2 ,600 8r take ove r pa y· ptesent tot. 614-74 2-3033. ment a, Plants Subd ivision . 31 Homes for Sale Coli 614-446· 7360. Mobile homo 1976 Noohua 1 2x&O. 2 br, elec . h8at. By owner. Mul tHII· moved. central air, stove, refrig ., 3 bdr . ra nch, one car garage, und etp enn ing . 304·458· w alking distance from North 1817. Gotlio High School. Reduced to 129,900. Cell 614· 388· 1980 Tidwell , 14x70, 3 bt · 1 'h bath. air cond., total 8711 . electric. building. underpeD - ' In Rio Grande, ne w 3 bdr., ning . porc hes, 812,000 . full basment. nice lot . Large 304-676· 7829. ' rear decks with v•lley view . Priced to oetl 139,600. Witt 19B2. 14x70. like riow, cit\ 614-446-6231 . in. Coli 614·446·8038 . 1912, 12x66 Schultz mo· consider mobile home trade 1 acre with house, 2 bdr., rural water, sept ic tank. mobile h ome hookup , bile homa with 7x11 ex· ·' pa nda, w ood burne r, air cond. washer df"/81. all ap112. 500. Coli 614·388· pliance s, li'lli ng roo m s uHe. dining room suite. bedroom ''· ..9866 . suite, 2 porchea, underpen.- ' 3 bedrm., iotgo kitchen, 1 nlng, 304·B82·2886. bath, utl1itv room & g11oge. 1971 Soloway, 2 badroom. Co\1814; 448·1351. 12166 , Clntlli 111, .. · 3 bdr. houoe tor oole. Coli 84,000.00 or beof otf01, 304·676·6262. . 614·448·3178. �• Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale LAFF-A-DAY NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 61 4-446· 7274. 53 NO 54 ! Misc. Merchandise ~~ Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Furnished house 131 Rear 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. 2 bdr. 8:iOO pluse utilitiea. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . Trees· Privacy· 3 bedroom home . hardwood floors, large kitchen. full basement, 11h acres, ci1y school syatem , newly decorated .. S350 monlh, ref. & dap required .. Clal &14 -44& · 4305 or 614-446-1171 . Nicely remodeled hrm house. garden. $350. free gas, Cheshire area, ref. & dep. Prefer working couple. Ca11614-446 -3760 . Building Molerlols Block, brick. aewer pipet, windows, llntela, etc . Claude Winters; Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-246 -5121. 56 79 .Pets for Sale Television Viewing 10/22/85 Motors Homes & Campers •i Houae coal. lump a. sto~er . Zlnn Cool Co. Caii614-446140B. •r House coal . LumpS. atoker. Zlnn Coal Co. Call614-4461408. Drogonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siemeae klllons. AKC Chow puppies . Call 4463844 aflor 7PM . Deer Hunters Special. All flbarglau body motorhome, fum~ee, thower, gll·elec . water heater. front 8nd rear dining. oleopo 6 comfort&· bly, fully aolf-conrainad, frig. -freezer. plenty of s1or· ogo space. t9700. 304·895· 3186. 10 . . ! "And you don't think this is a Nicely furnished mobile 2 loti in Vinton water home. eff. apt., central air available. Fronts on street. end heat in ci1y. adults only. Caii614· 3BB-8343 . Call 814-446-0338 . Owner financed. 304-7687686. DICK T.J .'s Garogo. upp81 end Muon. complete car cere, also, body wort< and polnrlng, opan 7 de yo a woak. free oatlmllo, 304·773-S212. . l' \1 ~==========~~~ fenced in. barn, chic:ken r coop, pony shed. 3 bedroom house. borh. kilchen. dining 44 Apartment room, living room. cellar. for Rent Woodburner. Priced to sell S28,SOO . Call 614-9922143 or 614 -742-2289 of lor 4 :30 . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal By owner, 35 acret, 1our Housing Opportunity) bedroom house. two car monthly rent starta at $169 garage, barn, outbuildings, for 1 bedroom and 8204 for natural well. free gas with 2 bedroom. deposil UOO. mineral rights. Also two located near Spring Valley bedroom house and lot . Plaza and Foodlond. pool $70.000. Call 614-992- and Cable TV available, 78B1 . office houri as posaible 10 am to 4 pmand7 pmto9 pm Monday-Friday. Call 614446-2745 or leove 35 Lots & Acreage massage. nam County on Rt . 62 . No reasonable offer refused. AutQ Repair 1979 Honay 6rh wheel travel trailer 35'. Serious Inquires only, 614-3898647. King wood & coal heater with blower, used part of 2 winrara, $200 . Call 614367-7409 . male chauvinist world?" Small farm for sale:& ocreal.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'T'_________-i ,....--- -- - - - - Loll 100•1SO, BuHolo, Pur- 77 Briarpatch Kennels All· broad grooming . lndoorouldoor boarding faclllrieo. Englilh Cocl<ar Spaniel. 388· 9790 . . i 1973 New Moon 12•66 2 lev•l lots for sale. Greer Rd. 7 miles from town. 304-675-5689 . KIT 'N' CARLYLI! ®br Llrr11 Wrighl Firewood-cutup slabs. 1 truck load $100, 2-•lBO . Pickup load . you .haul $16 . HEAP eccopled. ·Call 61424S-SB04. ~ 2 bdr. New Moon S2.600. Call 614-388-8711. Farms for Sale Building Supplies The .Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Ohio &:oo l rented lot, Cente~ry . Cen stay if sold . Interested call 614 - 446 - 7200 after 5:00PM . 33 55 Tuesday, October 22, 1985 ftJt\1N} 2 bdr. apt., good location. redecorated. utilities partly paid. Caii304-67S-6104 or 304-676-53B6. Largo 2 bdr . apr .. 2 balh. tully carpeted. refrig . & IIOVO, 11 Court Sl ., S 326 mo ., ref. & dep. Call 614446-4926 . Upstairs unfurnished apt. , carpeted, all utilities peid. no children, no pets. Call 814· 446-1637. Furniahed attic apt. utilti., paid, $176, 919 2nd .. Shara bath , men preferred. Cell 446-4416 aflar 7PM . Furnished apt. 2 bdr., 131¥2 4rh. Gallipolis. $195 wotor paid. Call 446-4416 aflar 7PM. Furnished apr . · 919 2nd. AVa .$175 utilities paid. Share bath. Men preferred. Cell 446·4416 afler 7PM . Furnished 3 rooms &. bath, clean, no pets. adults. ref. & doposil. Call 614 -4461519. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot; 12'x60' or smaller. S7S warer paid. 4rh & Neil, Gallipolio. Call 4464416 afrer SPM . Mobile home lot·-~ mile out Neighborhood Rd . $50 per month plus water dep. Call 448 -1340. Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gollipolis. New & uted wood-coal stoves. 6 pc wood LA suile 8399, bunk beds 8199 , antron recliners 899. new 8t u1ed bedroom Jultes, ranges. wringer washers. & shoes. New Wvingroom suites $199 $699. lamps. also buying coal & wood stoves. Call 614-446-31S9 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from $286 . 10 $896 . Tables, $60 and up to $126. Hide-a beds, 8390 . end up lo $S60., oofa beds 8146, Aoclinars. $226. lo $376 .. lamps from 128. to $125 . pc, dlnellol from $109 .. ro 436. 7 pc. 1189 and up. Wood table with sb1 chairs 12B6 to 1745 . Desk f110 up 10 S226 . Hurches, &S50 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. 8275 . and up to S395. Boby beds. S110 . Manrasses or box springs, full or I win, $83 .. firm, 873 . and 183. QuMn •ts. 1226. 4 dr. chostl, $49 . 5 dr. chest&, 859 . Bed frames. S20 .ond $26., 10 gun · Gun cabinets. 8360 . Gas or electric ranges 8376. Baby mattresses. $25 & 835, bed frames $20, US. & $30. king frame 160. Goodselec· tion of bedroom suites. rockers. metal cabinetl , hoodboardo S38 & up ro 18S. ·firewood cutup alabs. Pickup load. You haul $10 . Call 614-3BB·BS14 . Colonial hutch for sale maple, $200. Call 614 -446· 8002. Almoat new Frigidaire. stack washer & dry'er. Profes· sional weight lifting 181. Bicycles, other furniture. Call 614-446-0046 aflar 6. New Colt 45 Commander 170 round of ammo. $360 firm. Caii614-2S6-1216 . Playpen S. pony saddle for sale. Call 614-388-9331 . Sears uprlghl freezer S22S, e. c. cond., like new clarinet $100. 26 ' girls blcycla $60. Call614-446-7322 . Auger type woodsplittar, fits 4. 6, 8 lug wheel car or pickup •250. Call614 -2566240 . Microwave electric oven 8t range combo. Call614 -4467879 . Myen preaaure water tank 120 gal. & roll bar for small !ruck. Call614-446 -4571 . Better built wood group, Imperial table & 4 chairs . Call 614-446 -4113 . Callleman 's Special 260 lb. protein blocks $31 .26 ea . found only at Bidwell Cuh Feed Slore, 614-388-9688 . Mixed hardwood slabs. S12 . per bundle. containing approx . 1 Yz ton. fob. Ohio Pallet Co .• Pomeroy. Ohio . Phone 614-992-5461 . 50 per coni offl Flashing arrow aigns$269111 Ughted. non-arrow $247. Unlighted $199. (Free loHersl) See locally. Limited quantity. Hurryl1i800) 423-1063 . Compound bow - Brown Boar. 30" pole. Like new. 1100. 614· 992-2219 afler 8:00p.m. 1 bdr. apr. for renr. laundry room, 8225 mo . plus dep . The Wiaeman Real Estate Close to HMC. trash& water Agency has aeveral nice •peid . Call 614-446-3474 . Six hot water radiators. homes for rent alerting at Phone 614-992 -76S3 or SJSO per monrh . Call 614- ._8.partment for rent St. Rt. 614-992-S364 . 446-3644. 141 $250 month plus alae. 60 percent offl Flashing References required. Call Eureka , nice one story 2 614·446-4940 aflar SPM . arrow signa 82631 Lighted, bdr .. will rent. lease or land Uud Furniture •· Metal non-arrow 8247 . Unlighted contract . Deposit 'S. referen- Furnished apartament, 4 office desks. 3 miles out $199 . (Free ltllorol) Set ces required . Call Blackburn rms. and bath, centrally Bulaville Rd . Open Sam to locally . 1(800)423-01 63 . Realty. 614-448 -000&. (Also giant blimp sale!) located. 1 or 2 adults. Rat. &pm, Mon . thru Sat. and Sec. Oep. Call 614·446 614-446-0322 5 rooms S. bath . nice and 0444 . Fire wood for sale. $65 cord clean, utility room. Call GOOD USED AP.PLIANCES delivered . &60 pk:kup . Call 614-446-3S11 or614-446· 3 rooms and bath. utilitiea Wethers, dryen. refrigera- 614-742-2473 . 3607. paid, newly redecorated. tors; ranges. Skaggs Apgood location. App. fur· pliancaa. Upper River Rd . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS . $300 a month, plus utilities. niahad, raf &dop req'ad, Call b11ida Stone Crest Motel . hot dip reblueing, ell types of Clean , well kepr. 3 BA 614-446-7515 . gunsmith work. fast service. 614-446-7398 . home. City school district'. 304-676-4631 . Deposit & Ref. needed. Call Riverside Apts. Middleport. County Appliance. Inc . 814-246-9S35 . Special rate& for Senior Good und applianc11 and Frooh honey 84. qr. will Citizens. $130 . Equal Hous- TV sell. Opon BAM IO &PM . deliver in town. slide New duplex, l~rge LR , fully ing Opportun~iel . 814-992 Mon rhru Sal. 614-446- projector-screen 840 . good equipped deluxe kitchen, 7721 . 1699, 627 3rd . Avo. Galli- cond . 304-676-2381. dining area. 2 BA 'a. showBTpolio. OH . / bath, w11her/ dryer hook- 2 bedroom apartments . Minolta camera srt 100 up. an ached garage, a/, New Haven, WVa . Newly Valley Furniture. naw & 3Smm,case, flesh, $100 .; carpeted, 2'h miles-Rt. 588 . remodeled . In rown . 614- used . Large section of qual· Exercise bench, soma bar Single or working persons 992-7481 . lty furniture. 1216 Eastem bells $30. afler 3 pm, only. Available Nov. 1. Call 304-675-3S04 . Ave., Gallipolis. 61.4-448 -4607 or614·446- One or two bedroom apart2602 . ments in Pomeroy. Fur- Mollohan Furniture, At . 7. Serious about losing nished or unfurniahed. Rent Kanauga. 1 yr. free finance . weight? Contact Gloria Efficiency cottage, e55 .00 negotiable . Call 614-992- Call 614 -446 -7444 . 6 pc. Grate. Rt. 2, Box 282, week . utilities paid. phone 6723 . wood tivingroom suite Letart. WV. 26253 . 304304-676 -3100 or 676 BB2-3162 . • 400. 6509 . 2 bedroom second floor apt . Total electric. Acroas from Early American Couch & 1816 Case Uni -loadar, good Clean 2 story house in Pomeroy Fire Station. Call chairs. 1100. Call614-446 - working cond, hydraulic Middleport . S200 . monlh. If 614-992-7314. drive, 83,100 .00 . 304-4680137 aflor &PM. inltrosled 304-882-3722 . 1031 . Furnished Apartment for 2 bdr . - chait~ It a contlnous 3 bedroom brick range, full nmt. no children. Available cleaning broiler oven. Call Sullair 160 portable air basment. garage, 4 miles after Ocr.3. Call 614-992 - 614-24S-5084 . compressor, good cond, above New Haven, refrence 2749 . $3 ,2 60 . 00 . 304 - 4S8required, 304-866-2793. Nice 3 pc. living rm . suh:. 1031 . APARTMENTS. mobile Saa al 2013 or 2015 homes. houses. P1 . Pleasant Chestnul Avenue. Gallipolis G.E. 1wo door, refrigerator, 42 Mobile Homes good cond, $60 .00 . 304and Gallipolis . 614-446 - or call614 -446-2829 . 67S-5123 . for Rent 8221 . Electric range $65, gas 1- - -- - - - - - 2 br apartments in Hender· range 896 , electric dryer Electric wheel chair, new. $66, euto washer $96, includes battery charger and 2 bedrooms, extended living oon . 304-67S-1972, Maytag wringer washer real cheap . 304-773 -6208 . room . uep - up kitchen , $230 mo .. $100 deposil, For rent small furnished 8126 , refr. U6', froozor plus utilities. 314 3rd. St. apartment . Pt . Pleasant . 8160, small dry . &95, GE Insulated one -way draw Keneuge . Call 614 -446 - References. No Pats. 304- electric range •126 . Sklggs drape , 84x96 with shear to Appliences. Upper River Rd. match . Large rubber tree . 676-1 366. 7473 . 304-676-3146 after 6. Gallipolis, 2 ballrooms. extended living Nice 1 and 2 br apartments Electric range $66, gas 1- : - - - - - - - - - room . ste p-up k itchen , downtown . 304-67S -2218 range 896, electric dryer Sofa, lovaseet, carpet and $66, auto washer 196, drepea, off white graen and S230 mo .. $100 deposit. ' 8-6 Maylag wringer washer gold, all $599 .00. 304- 882plus urilllios. 314 3rd. Sr . 8126, refr. 195. fraazar 2232 or 882-3754. Kanauga . Call 614-446 1160, ameli dry. $96, GE 1 --------7473 . 45 Furnished Rooms electric range 8126 . Skagga Warm morning gas heater, Applloncoo. Upper River Ad. 7 ,600 blu, vent pipe and For rent with 'option to buy. 2 bedroom housetrailer on For ronl Slooping Rooms GdlpoHo, OH . Cell 614-446 cap, like naw, •125 .00 . 304-676-2964. acre lot . Good location . Call and lighl houoe kaoplng'· 7398. Perk ·Central Hotel. 1 ---------rooms. 614-992-2794. Cafl 614-446-0766 . Country atyle oak furniture, 2 pc . llving roomauite, green hand craflad and finlahod, Ng with pad 14x13, phone 2 bedroom , furnished , antique reproductions. Paul 304· 675·1966 . wesher. dryer, a'wning, No Conkel, AI . 7 , Tuppers pall. $180 . plusdeposHand 46 Space for Rant Pl1ins. ulililios. Call 614 -992 !,;5 Building Supplies 7479. large trailer apace for rent Maple book case bunk beds on Bulavlile-Addlaon Ad. with mattrooae,. S100. Call Building material. concrete Call 614-387-0232 or 614- 614· 986-4440 . 44 Apartment blocks oil olzos. lonlils, flu 446-426S . blocks. cloy lila . Delivery. for Rant Galllpollt Block Co.. Plna COUNTRY MOBILE Home 63 AntiqueS' Sr.. Galllpollo. Ohio Call Park, Roulo 33, North of 614· 446-2783. 2 bedroom ground floor apt, Pomeroy. Largo loro. Call Boourllul onrlquo birds eye downtown Point Pleasant. 814-992· 7479. maple bedroom ou~o. sleigh Block, brick, mortar and 304-B9S -3460. Trailer specea. small child- bod, highboy choll with maaonry suppll11. Mountein In Middleport, Ohio. 2 bed· ren lcceptad, Rt. 1, out mirror. dre1Hr with mirror. State Block, AI. 33, New Vo. 304-982· room furnished apartment, Locus! Rood beck of K lk K, desk-mlrrqr, f7SO . 895- Haven. 2222. I 3186. 1-304-BB2-2666. 304-875-1076 . 1------ -- - - 1-=--------- 1-:------=--- w. 1 yr. old malo Slomosedeclawed & neutered. U6. Call 814-446-44 72. Two females. one male Boogie, Mow111yUphol11ooy, 304-67S-41 64 . Pedigreed Pitt Bull . 6 monlhs old, 304 -6767223. Registered oneyeerold male Boogie. $SO.OO . 304-8823236 . 57 Musical Instruments 1 Tama snare drum, 1 Pea \IV 260 amplifier, 4 micro · phones, 1 fender precialon ben guitar, 8 channelatereo Peavy mixing board, outllanding buys. Call Log Cabin Recorders. 614-446 4313 . Services 63 Livestock Reg. American aaddlt bred horses for sole. Call I 142S6·8481 or 614- 446 · 1642 Old. 478. Regiltered Arabian horses. Alao locul1 pools. Coli 814367-0669 or 614-7379. Reg . Simmonlal boll, 2'11 yro. old. Call 614-8827277. 72 Trucks for Sale 1919 Stud. for perts, S100. Call 614·387-711B . 1977 Chevy '>I 10n pickup, 61,800. Call ofler 6PM . 614· 448- 7637. 1984 Dodge 'A ron, 318 C. I .. 4opd .. AM-FM , PS, PB, 13.000 mi .. 66,295 . Cell 614-448-0662 . 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditionellifetime gue· rantee . Local references furnished . Free estimatea. Cell collect 1-614-2370488. day ot nigh! . Aogen BeHment Weterproofing. 1973 Joop pickup, eKe. D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl cond.. f3,200. Call oflor aiding. replacement win 4 Angua steera, grain feed. lOAM, Mr. Vanco614-446· dows. inauleting, roofing, Ready 10 butcher. Coii614- 7441 . new and remodeling. con3BB· B2BO. crero. Coll304-773-5131. 1986 Chevy pickup rruck. Registered Angus bull P.S., P. B., V6, auto . J.ond L. lnarallorlon . Roof· calves. Power Ploy end . 88,900. Uko nawl Call ing. vinylsiding, storm doors At Brunicardi's ... .. No repot- Power Pock brooding, Got· 614·949-2650. and windows. Free esti· seaud plano gimm~ka. Juat bel .t,nguo Form, Coolville, maros. Call 614·992-2772 . honest piano valuaa. We are . Ohio. Call 614-887-3838 . '82 Chavrolot pickup, 4 wh drive. 304-576·2119 . never under sold I Brunicardi COLEMAN WATER WELL Pigl for solo. 304-67SMuolc Inc. Comer 3rd. & DRILLING 1336. 197S GMC, Cl600 Hump, 6 Pump saln. 11rvice. Regia· Court Sr .. Gallipolis, Ohio. speed transmission. 2 speed tared in Ohio. All work ult, PS, 10· 20 !Ires, IV63 guoronroad . Call 304-273-. ·• Wurliztar Spinet piano, good Detroit Diesel engine. 2811 . Ravenawood. W. Va. cond. Recently tuned. Cell 64 Hay & Grain 14,500.00. Phone 304-458· 614-446-7B79 . 1031. RON'S Television Service . For sale: Spinet-Console Hoy & firewood . Call 614Houaecallson RCA. Quazar. 1982 Sllvorodo Chovrolor GE. Speclollng in Zonilh . Piano Bargain. Wanted:Res- 446· 3929 Iller 8PM. pickup, PI, PS, V-B ongino, Call 304-576-2398 or 614ponaible party 10 take. over low monthly payments on CoHiemon's Speclol 2SO lb. new tires, 61,000 plus 446-2464. spinet piano. Can be uen prortln blocks f31.26 ea. miles. 88,126, 00. L.L. locally. Write Credit Man· found only at Bldwtll Cosh Smith, 906 Mossman Cir- Fetty Tree Trimming, stump ager: P.O. BoK 537 Shalby- Feed Store, 614-388-9188 . cle. Poinl Pieaoanl, 304- removal. Call 304-675ville, IN 46176. 676-3222 . 1331 . Hay for solo, 304-676 1978 Ford 160 Super Cab, RINGLES'S SERVICE. oK· Peavy ball amp bw speak- 2991. ers, axe. cond. $200. 304· V-8. A.C.. topper, P.S.. perienced carpenter, electriP.B .. phone after 6 p.m .. cian, mason, painter, roof676-1646 . 304-675-3674. Trans po rlo iHIIl ing !including hot tar Baldwin Fun Machine, like oppllcationl 304-676-2088 new, $2 ,000.00, 304-7731977 Chovrolol '>I ron Of 676-7368 . pickup, 3&0 engine, Inter5007. locking ,.., end, 4 - d . Starks Tree and Lawn Ser71 Autos for Sale new lirto, 304-967-2280 vice, stump removal. 304aflor 5:00. 58 Fruit 676-2010 . & Vegetables TOP CASH paid f01 '80 F160 pickup, 4 whaol Rorory or cablelool drilling . model end newer used cars. drive. 8 fl bod. heavy duty Most well1 completed same Sm~h Buick-Ponrloc, 1911 springs and tlras, 1,200 dey . Pump 11111 end service . Potatoes red Pontiecs. Ken· Eollem Avo .. Golllpolls. Cell miles, 304-676-2374. 304-896-3802 niboc's, U.OO buahol, 614-441-2282. &7 .00 hundred . Call 614Vans & 4 W.O. 256-1584. Gete room of carpet cleened 77 Mustang new pllrtl., new 73 for 822.96 . Caplain SlOetires, new paint, excellent Apple. All voriolloa. $6.00 shape, 12,000. Coli 114- 80 Chtvy 4•4 310 engine, 4 mer. 304-676-2295. Save blrrall, loaded. Call 614- Ad . EKpiros B6 '. buahel. Now Open daily. All 266·54.17. 379-2701 . fruhs. vegetable•. Jacka Tree trimming and removal, Marker. Rl. 3S, Henderson. 1977 CutiaA Supremo PS. PB, AC. cruise, tih, exc . 1973 CJ-6 JHp, 304 on- inaured, free Bltimues. glnt good cond. Cell oflar reasonable rates, -304·675Corn fed froazor beaf, 304- cond. Call 814-446-4672 . 10AM. Mr. Vonca 614-446- 7121. 67S-4182, Ca~ Kinnaird. 1976 Cordoba ••· work cor. 7441. no rea10nabte offer refuHd . 1980 Chevy von. EKe . 82 Farm SUIJIJII es Plumbing Call 614-258-9367. Cond .. ol e. crulso. till. 8 & Heating & L1v es1ock 1977 Ponrloc Alire. Call paAongor, $8,796 . Call 614-379-2341 . No Sunday 614-446-3449. Cells. CARTER'S PLUMBING 1975 Volkawagon BHtle AND HEATING 61 Farm Equipment good body. leu engine 19B6 Ford Rongor 4•4 PS, Cor. Fourth and Pine $826 . Call 814· 448·7879 . Pl. 1t1nd. with overdrive, Gallipolio. Ohio CROSS & SONS 1 1,000 miles, V-8, 60,000 U.S. 35 Wall. Jackson, 1970 Newport Chrysler worranry . Cell 614-446- Phone 114-446-3888 or 614·446-4477 Ohio. 614-286-64S1 . 70,000 miles, excellent 0061 . Ma11ey Ferguaon. New cond., $S60. Call814-446· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATHolland, Bush Hog Seles &. 9289. Service. Over 40 usad 1982 Ford F260 . 4K4 . ING. Ar. 1, Bo• 36S, Gollitractor~ to choote from 8a Fiero 12,000 mi., mint Hoovy duty. VB. 4 speed, polis. Call 614 -367-0576 . complltte line of new & cond .. 4opd. Call 614-446- AM-FM, dual tonks. posi· used equipment. largeat tree. lock-out huba, special 8273 or 814 -446 -4094. Excavating Mlectlon in S.E. Ohio. poinl . $8000 . firm. Coli 83 Special 10% discount on ell 1977 Mercury Cougar , 614-992-3316. parta for cash aales only, •1100. 1975 Dodge Dart until Nov. 16. for parta. Motor and trans- 1986 Ford Bronco 2. 4K4 . Good·1 Excavating. basemission good. •160 . Call Autom1tic trensminion, ments, footers, drivewaya. JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIP- 614-742-2927. AM-FM cau., low miloogo . saptlc tanka. landocoplng. MENT E•calltnt condlrlon . Call Call anylime 614 · 446614 -446-1676. 1983 Plymoulh Relionl, red, 814-992-S516 after 4:00 4637. James L. Davison. Jr. 5% interst On Long tractors, ' cyl., auto .• 2 door. air, p.m. owner. groin bins & full line of Agr. cruise control, AM·FM Itt· equipment . Complete line of reo . Good condition , Dozer Work land clearing. Vermeer hay equipment, 37,000 miles. 84000. Cell 74 Motorcycles landscaping, etc. Free estiround bale feeders *78., 614-742-2370 or 814-992mlloo. Cell 614 -446 -8038 grinder mixera, 3 pt. hitch 2414 and aok for Judy. or 614-992 -7119 onyrlmo. rotary Iiiier, 11 fl. IHd bunka $106, poat drivara 1975 Ponrlac. Looks nice . 1 9B3 Hondo V46 Magna J .A.R. Construction Co .• 4 ,000 miles, excellent con· $760, B HP woodoplillar Call 614-98S·368S . dillon, new wlndohleld & Aurland, Oh . 614 -742 $960 . pickup truck rackl, mororguord, 12,2SO. Call 2903 . Baaements. Footer~. seadera, mineral feeders. 1979 Monte Corio. VB. Concrete work, Backhoe's. Wheel Horae lewn mower. automatic, air, good tires. 814-367-0683 . Dozer & Ditcher, Dump Woodburning stoves. free sharp cor . Coli 814-992· trucks, & water-gel· sewer1986 Hondo 3 wheeler, 260 standing, fireplace inter1 &. 2849 . SX. f1,300. 1984 Honda 4 electricallinea. add on furnance. Check our prices on pipe gates & corral For aolo 1978 DIIIUn S10 . whoolor, 200 TAX. $1,600. Cell 614-387-0632 . panels. Good selection of Coli 614·922-5864. 85 General Hauling used tractors & used '78 K-tsoki, KE 175, equipment! 1966 Oaaolo, Heml engine, mororcycle, 876 .00 . 304pt, pb, autometlc trans .• James Boys Water Service. 2 bollom 14 in. pull-typo runs good. Wilillko f850 . 882-3236 . Also pools flllad. Call 614 plow good cond .. 86S . Call 304· 896-36B8. 256 - 1141 or 614-446 614 -368-8896 oflor 6PM . 1175 or 614-446-7911 , 76 Boats and 79 Volkeawegen Rabbit . Motors for Sale 1977 Ford Thunderbird, rod 81600. 304-87&-6963. Ken's Water Service. Wells, & whHt, 64,000 miles, full cisterns, pools tilled. Phone power. no rult:, fact. alum. 'TI Bonneville. one owner. 814-367-0623 or614 -367 whools, eKe. cond .. $1,696 . oxc. cond. f2.000. 304- John boar for solo. Call 7741 nigh! or day. Call 614-38B-889S afler 676-2337. 614-256-5417 . &PM . Waugh 'a Water Service . 1978 Buick. 2 door. ouro. 1977 11' Crolllinor(Muakle W~lls, cisterns. pools. Fast. 20 fl. heavy duly 3 or 4 aKio. PS. PB, AC. ont owner. SSO) rrl-haul, wolk thru rohable service . Ctll 814Lowboy trailer. made for good cond. nk N Urea. 304· windshield, wlrh 197B 90 266 -1240 or 614-266 dozer or hoe uae. good con d. 676·18BB oHtr 6 PM . HP Mocr. wlrh power rrim 1130. Reaaonable rates . 81,160 . Call 614· 3B8 · and Shoreline rrellor, good 8895 afler &PM , 1973 Mercury Merquia ttl· cond . Full covero, 83,000. Haul limestone, 11nd, gra · rionwagon. f995 . Cell aflor Call 114-266-67118 . val. dirt. bulk or bag fertilizer Ford 9N1050 . Cub culllvo - 6 p.m., 304-875·2238 . end lime. Excel1ior Salt tor, plow, mowlngmachlne 12 fl. Lowes' Alvar John Works Inc. 638 E. Main Sr., 81 ,800.00 . Plowsf200.00 'TI Orand Prix, 1 owner, 2 wilh 3 hp motor. Ph. Pomeroy . 614 -992-3891 . and up . Used Bush Hogs door. PW. cle1n, new vinyl 304-57& -2!1&6 after 3 p.m. UOO.OO . 1948 Joop 327 lOp, boilary, rodlotor,llming Dump truck aervice. 304Chevy molar $800.00. 304- chain. muffler, water pump, 8111 boll, 85 HP, Chrysler 675-3190 . 576-2328 lr 578-2608 lutl pump, toil plpo, plugo. engine, 1813 Hondo Good tires wllh leu rhon 9hodow, 710cc, 2900 10,00 mlltt. Now 11icktr. mlleo. 304· 895-38111 or 87 Upholstery 63 Livestock Liol COil f1,995.00, Good 304-878-4382 . running cond, 98 .000 miles. 304· 875·1680. TRISTATE 4 yearling atean, 1 yearling Auto Repair UPHOLSTERY SHOP heifer. 2. cowa with celvee 1984 Olds Cut leu Supreme f163 Soc. Ava., Gallipolis. end 1 bull . All Hereford. All Brougham. low milea, txc 614-441 -7833 or 814-446for $4200. Call 614-742- oond w~h all GM op!lono Mr. Auro Aepok 11 hiving t 1833. 2421 afler 8:00p.m. poAilllt. Muar 1011 304-675 before winter opeclol . Wa 2183 afltr S PM . will elton ln•ld• end out pluo . R 6 M Furniture MenufecApp. filly brad ond laddie t300.00. Reg. Polo . Rock· 1977 Monte Ctrlo. 1883 we• for U5. Alto, we will turlng, St. At. 7, Crown lng Sr.olllon taoo .oo. 'Into Olds Cutlou Brougham. Ex· groosa til fillings for f0.60. City, Oh . Coli 814-266Yt1rllng Geld,ng tsoo.oo. Ire good oond. Phont 304- Coil114-949-2044 or 114· 1470, call Eve. 814-44699Z-11837 !Qr on IPPOint· 343B . Old & now 304-876-4514. 176·8378. nwnt and dlrectlona. Uphosrorod. . ANNIE •• I 'M dfTTINq TliE FEELINCl GOMETHINCl If> HAPPEHIM$ THAn; MORE IN Y()(Jif AREA THAN /41Hif., A.i.LEY OOP T"'AT 'TORE IT, )bu LOUSY LIZARD/ NON IT 1S MY TURN!· -----------------· ·as. GAS.O LINE ALLEY I'd push t:he little red S'o they treated wellatthe button and a beautiful pita I, Walt? Phyllis. could Get your,.own' another cola r self·destructed' you bring me little red button m I WAS WATCH IN' TATER LIKE YOU TOLD ME, AUNT LOWEEZY -- WHEN YOU GET BACK IN TH' HOUSE YOU'LL SEE WHAT ·· AN' HE DONE ARE YOU YOU MEAN 6MAR'feR i'L.L- SA'( FOR ~OADS 1HANU6 F~OGS? 1"0ADS? S1'AR'fE~. WE 'fAL.I<. PI<:OPERI-Y!! iD a•• n HERE'S Ti-IE''LONE SEAGLE " MAKING ~ 15 HISTORIC FLIGHT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC TO PARIS ... VOVR. WATEI<. DISH IS GETTING LOW .. ! THINK I'D SETTER FILL IT... m· '\t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordlnlfy words.· YOILD 0 Cil CI1 CD 0 CII lit Gl (jj) News CIJ $100,000 Name That Tuna (!) Mazda Sporlslook @ ~ndy Griffith liJ 3-2 ·1, Contact ICC! ® Electric Company I'll OIH'ren1 Strokes [H801 MOVIE: 'Shipwreck!' ...~._ [MAXI MOVIE: ' Ahinas1one' ICCI 6 :30 0 Cil CIJ NBC Nighrly News CIJ Carol Bumen and Friends (!) Revco' s World Class Women (I) Carol Burnell liJ Gl ® ABC News [CCI D CIJ lit CBS News liJ Or. Who ® BOdy Elecrric @) Rose Petal Place 7:00 0 Cil PM Magazine CIJ Courtship/Eddie's Father (!) Sportscenter (I) Mary Tyler Moore (I) Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune 0 Cll Wheel of Fortune liJ Second City TV ® News ® MacNeil/lehrer Newshour &I (jj) Divorce Court I'll Jeffersons 7:30 0 ([) New Newlywed Game CIJ Please Don't Eat Daisies (!) Major league Baseball's Greatest Hits ([) Sanford and Son (I) &I (jj) Price Is Right CD 0 liJ Jeopardy (J) Nightly Business Report (!Q) Wheel of Fortune fl} WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 0 (2) aJ A-Team (CCI B.A.'s reunion with his mother is interrupted when his hometown Chicago neighborhood is threatened by a fire and a time bomb. (60 min.l IIl Oektari (!) A.W .A. Championship Wrestling (I) MOVIE: 'The Unforgiven' (I) &I © 1985 World Series: Game 3 At press timB, teams had not yet been determined. (3 hr s. 30 min .) 0 (I) Ill! Daffy Duck's Movie: Fantastic Island Daffy Duck is the host for a group of cart oon characters seekin g their own fantasies . (60 min.I (J) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour illJ Nova (CC) 'Seeds of Tomorrow . · New technologica l methods to improve agncul· tural output are e)(plored. (60 min .) l!il MOVIE: 'The Missiles of October' IHBOl MOVIE: 'Against All Odds' (CCI IMAXI MOVIE; 'Suspicion' 9:00 0 (2) (!) Rip1ide The guys find themselves fac ing gangsrers when they escort the wife of a crim e boss to te stify for the government (60 mon .) CIJ 700 Club 0 CIJ CWl MOVIE: ' Picking Up 1he Pieces' [CCt (J) Nova ICC) 'Whar Einstein Never Kne w .' Many of the world 's finest physicists auempt to devise a theory to eKplain the enigma of the universe . (60 min .) illJ War: A Commonlary with Gwynne Oyer iCC) 'Profess ion of Arms .· A pro· file of career military officers is featured. (60 min .) 9:30 (!) Championship Roller Derby: 10:00 0 CD Remington Sraele (J) News (J) War: A Commonrary with Gwynna Oyer (CCI 'The Deadly Game ol Nations.' Oyer looks at the struggles of the Israelis and the Palestinian s. (60 min .) illJ Newswarch IHBO] 1st and Ten IMAXI MOVIE: ' Bro1her . from Anolher Planer' (CCI 10:30 (J) Celebrity Chefs (J) Auto Racing '85: 1985 World Championship Demolition Derby from linden· hurst , N.Y. C1J MOVIE: 'Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here ' [D Innovation IHBOI MOVIE: ' Halloween' 11 :00 0 Cil (!) 0 (I) ~ News (l) Man From U.N.C.LE . liJ Tony Brown' s Journal illJ Dateline: USSR/USA Soviet news correspondents in W ashington discuss world events with American correspondents in Moscow through a satellite hook -up . (60 min .) fj) Benny Hill Show 11 :30 0 Cil CD Tonight Show Tonight's guests are Liza Minnelli and humorist Roy Blount . (60 min .l (!) Sportscenter (I) @iNews 0 (I) Simon 8o Simon A fashion design company hires the Simons after one of their employees is murdered. (R)(SO min.). (J) Latenight America lit Taxi fj) One Step Beyond 11 :45 [MAXI Hoodroom 12:00 Best of Groucllo (J) Mazda Sportslook (I) New Newlywed Garno ~ MOVIE : 'A Girl Named Sooner' illJ Srar Hustler/Sign Off Gl (I} ABC Newa Nlghtlino !ill Gunsmoke [HBOI MOVIE: 'Country' 12:30 0 Cil (!) lAte Nigh! with David Lattorman It f . e } ~ ~ ~~ ~ EVENING anchored down, private 55,800 . Call 614 -446 9290 ave . Antiques Antique nine piece dining room suite, has a lot of nice aarving. must aee to appreciale. Dna of 1 kind. 8676. 304-895-3686. 1 983 Jay Skyline 2 bdr .. total electric. underpinned. partially furnished, wood· burner ceiling fan. air cond .. porch & underpinning . Tuesday, October ~2. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio KJ I.... . . ":..-~ ~ I JAHAR I KJ ! rJ tUMPAK~ tGYRINT Answer here: t WHAT PEROX IDE MH:OHT DO . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cart oon. XX X J rr[""'X"""'ll7""<l>X~) HER ( (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's Jumbles: RAVEN MOCHA INFECT OPPOSE Answer: "Can yo u leU me what Napoleon's oriQin I was ?''-''OF CORS·I·CAN" Jumble Book Noa. 13 1nd i41r. IYalllblllor S1 .i5 IICII plul 55c.ntauch poiiiQI and handing from Jumble, cJo thlt n1w1~per, P.O. loJ 531 , Palmyra, N.J. 080C5. lnclvdl ~~name. acklrt11. zip codt •nd ma~ectltc~ Plwableto N•*•PIPirbooh. BIIDGE James Jacoby Keeping trump control • 63 By James Jacoby +KQJ9 3 NORTH 10-U-Ii +AKQ t A 61 EAST Careless mistakes are not always WEST • J 10 9 3 +a& lhe province of novice players. To• J 9 52 'AK 10814 day's faux pas was made by an expert t ' ro 9 • QJ 8 7 friend of mine, a life master of long • 8·1 2 +7 standing. SOUTII South's double of one heart was neg• 7 642 ative. announcing support for unbid .Q suits (specifically showing four t K 53 2 spades) and, for the moment. meager +A 10 6 5 high-card values. (The negative double Vulnerable: East-West is a convention used by most tourna Dealer: North ment players and by some rubber ' bridge competitor;.) North rightly felt North East Soulb he had strength enough to force lo Wetl Obi. game: hence his two-heart cue-bid. Pass 2+ Dbl. Perhaps South should now have over- Pass Pass 4• Pass looked his four little spades (already Pass indicated by that negative double) and shown his club support. But he did bid Opening lead: • 2 spades and North did raise him to four, and now he had 10 play it. Hearts were led and continued, declarer ruffing 1he second round . Declarer now put all his money on a 3-3 spade split, playing A-K-Q. Wilhout any groaning, he now played on clubs. four spades would make if declarer East failed to realize thai his partner played only two high spades before g&had the master trump and so threw ing after clubs . West could trump In, hearts away on lhe clubs. Eventually but South would still have a little West ruffed in and cashed two heart spade ro control another heart play, and the ace of diamonds to ge t to dum!ricks for down one. Although five clubs is unbeatable, my to draw the last trump. 21+' I' ~vwf by IHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 tire<"k mtmi. I Napoleoni<-' 41 Small or Mnrsf' wh irlpr~ol 5 .Junf't.urr 42 PiLchN lin<' DOWN 9 Opt•ra I Snlif' il.urh· high lighl 2 Vokt•l l 10 Adullt•· 3 "Ytm 'll :-;in}.l a - !" (words I~Ei~ITJ ratNI 13 Float 14 Paine's "A~c of - " in a thn·at) 4 Consunw 5 Lor(•]('f 15 Sprit(' 16Sty 17 AdhNcnl 6 < ~om•c t ~ ~~~~Sf'l'<'h 16 Sc~ nwnl 12 a t.l'x t 7 Brazilian 29 Ex hausl ;10 (;ia1.irr's 19 IJna.o.;pirai.Pd ' t'f' lllNll (suff.) l rt!(' ('nnsunanl 34 Pokt>r 18 Afril:an 8 St.agt• 21 Dnm1 ro ll t.rrm ant1•loJW prod uttion 22 Wh(•n••vrr 35 Approac-h 20 Bond's II ller narnt· 23 {if•nn:m 37 Stripl i n~ Aston mf'ans till!· 38 "1\nnah,•l MartJn "liull• 25 Bihlil'al 1.-t'l'~ 21 U•ss c·ommon rosr.. muniPrr•r 23 lit• played <"r.--r,-r.''Lit.tl(• .John 24 Concern in~ 25 Shakt·~· ppan·an hf'rnin e 26 F.ngli<h riv1•r ~'r. d Ct' F('(' 27 Old 281.awycr (ahhr. 29 Churd1 part 31 - for rat. 32 Play nn words 33 Mover's truck 36 Guod -lur.k piec(• 38 Languish 391ndwell DAILY CRYPTOQUO'I'ES - Her e's how to work il : AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In thi s sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sing le letters, apostrophes, the length and foml8lion of the words are all hinL! . Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-22 JCHP .FG FJ G R PD GBPD H CO FPJ llZWY IPWP GC POPW XW C QZQED ~ MRM C IM .I (' Z W I' \J zy' 41'Ef'POP • WPE:PZ.IPY ; P.I AZXPY . - AWFGFA Yeeterday'a Crytoquote: I DO NOT AGREE THAT IIECAUSE WE UVE IN A VIOLENT WORLD, A LfiTLE VIOLE~CE IS ACCEPTABLE. - DR. GORDO~ BERRY �··~ The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday. October 22. 1985 J Page-a ,. . The Middleport Chamber of Commerce has set its first J .J . Cremeans Halle>ween Parade and Party - a replacement for ttick or t real night In the community- for Oct.~. The parade will form In the parking area of Sears and Fruth at 6 p.m. and will move at 6:~ to the junior high school football field . There will be judging of costumes in the various age groups with the categories of judging to include ugliest, prettiest and most original. All the young people In costumethis Is through the seventh grade age group - will receive a treat bag. . Incidentally, the chamber is stagi!Jg a Halloween poster contest In the Middleport and Bradbury Schools and these posters will be displayed in Middleport business houses. There wlll be a top winner who will receive a prize of $00 with the second place winner getting. a $25 prize. Chamber of Co mmerce members are being asked to wear costumes on the evening of the party and as sist In various ways to help things run smoothly. Rex Shenefield sent along a clipping from the Vinton County Courier paying high tribute to Meigs Football Coach CharliP Chancey. Rex personally has complimentary remarks to make about Coach Chancey - and tlle newspaper clipping, In part, reads: "Coach Chaney. Meigs football team mentor. is a man with a lot of class. Friday night the Vlkes played the big Marauders -who Incidentally field at least four teams. The iirst quarter they hit gold several times behind the super skills of Mike Chancey - the Vlkes scored In the firsstr quarter which I Story on Page 4 -- --· understand Is a rare feat agai!Jst the Maurauders .....at halftime, Coach Chancey sent In a second team and took rut his son Mike. The coach could have left In his first team and demoralized oor kids but being a gentleman he chose not to run the score up. Coaches of his caliber are few and far betweenon a score of I to 10- Mr. Chancey, you rate a '10' w)th me." Some feel that the wording on the initiative petition to be voted upon at' tbe Nov. 5 election - which would repeal the one percent income tax in the village - Is contusing. I have no editorial comment on tlle matter but If I can clarify the Issue I'd llketodothat. The question on the ballot is: Should Ordinance 547 be repealed . A "Yes" vote would do away with I be Income tax -a "No" vote would leave the tax in effect. The Jackson, Ohio Craft Guild has some 75 artlsts and craftsmen from Southern Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky lined up to exhibit at a winter craftiest to be held at tlle Lick Local School, Route 35, West, in Jackson from 10 to5 oo both Nov. 2 and 3. The guild says !be craftiest Is just the spot to pick up Items for that hard·to-shop-for person on your Christmas list. It's been over a month since Richard Finlaw, Pomeroy, a former businessman in both Meigs and GaUta Counties, became ill and was taken to the Cabell· Huntington Hospital In Huntington, W.Va. His wife, Gertrude, has been at his side all this tlme. No doubt they would appreciate hearing from residents -cards can be sent to the lllspital. Prlness Di and Prince Charles have answered t!v>Ir critics. I didn't really care although, I, !rankly, trough! It would be OK If she wore a leopard skin. Do keep snnlllng. aspire to tbelr highest potential, to attain constructive lives of service and citizenship and to commit themselves to excellence. The award Is made available by the "!,Dare You" Committee of the American Youth Foondatton in cooperation with the County 4-H office. This award has been in existence since 1941, and recognizes thousands of outstanding young people representing every &ate. The American Youth Founda tion. founded In 1924, is a non sectarian, not·for-pro!lt organization dedicated to providing programs for yout h. The purpose of the Foundation Is tbe discovery and enhancement of leadership skills and the promotion of balanced growth and development. Calendar/ happenings TUE'lDI\Y POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legton Auxlllary meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE- Senior Citizens of Harrlsonvtlle meet 7:30p.m. 1\tesday, town hall. A reunion of the old officers will he held. WILKESVILLE - Revival at Wilkesville United Methodist Chu!t'h Thursday through Oct. 'l!l at 7:30p.m., with Rev. Don Walker as evangelist. GAI.LIPOL!S - Big Bend Clvitan Club meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Spaghetti supper POMEROY - Public spaghettI at Dales Smorgasbord. Gallipolis. supper by Ladles Auxiliary. Drew CHESTER - Meigs County Webster Post 39, Thursday, 4 to 7 Farm Bureau meets Tuesday, p.m. at post home; adults, $3; children, $1.75. Chesler Elementary. POMEROY - Ladles Auxlllary of Vetprans Mernorlal Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m. 1\tesday at the hospital cafeteria; the auxiliary board wUI meet at 6:30 preceding the regular auxiliary session. WEDNESDI\Y MIDDLEPORT - The Middle· port Literary Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson, 2 p.m. She will review "Margaret's Story" by Eugenia Price. Members are to answer roll call with their favorite novel. THURSDI\Y MIDDLEPORT- The Women's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at tlle Zion Church of Christ at 7:30 Thursday at the Bradbury Church. Visiting Sherman I. Roberts Jr. who has spent a week here visiting his mother, Mrs. Sherman Roberts, Pomeroy, and other relatives, has returned to his home In Moore, Okla. , ~-· __ ... __ - Vot.36, lllo. 131 • Tentative agreement See Chrysler story on Page 1<I ---· • at y e en tine 2 Sec1ions, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. October 23. 1985 Copyrighted 1986 26 Cenu A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Meigs' population up slightly LONG A(l() - 'lbese are tbe Ill Ill students at the Evergreen School, a Meigs Connty ooe room school wljch was probably In use untO the early 1900's. The school was nestled ln a smaD clearing between two wooded hills located In OUve Township. Evergreen, better !mown asLicksklllet, .runs from the Osborne place past Cowderys', ~oodyards' and Babcocks'. The photo Is tbe properiy It RubaiShumway Deem who bas ldentHied the.students as follows: front from left, Minnie Cowdery, Roy VIneyard, Kennan Cowdery, Oscar Babcook, John Conelly, Guy Shumway, Hobert VIneyard, Lester E. Shumway, Vada Osbome; second, Ito r, Ralph KeDer, NeWe Cowdery, Kennan Conelly, Thunnan Babcock, Pearl Conelly, Leland Shumway; back, wtlmown, Betty Connelly, Ruth Osbome, wtknown, Ina Cowdery, Helen VIneyard, and theteache~ Rtabel~oodyard CAP awareness meeting planned Nov. 11 POMEROY - A Public Awareness Meeting on child assault and Its prevention will be held Monday, Nov. ll, at the Community Action Agency "JTPA" Building at ll7 W. Second Street in Pomeroy from 7-9 p.m. Task Force Members of tbe Child Assault Prevention (C AP) Project of Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties wtll present information about chUd assault, including material on missing children and child abuse statistics for Meigs County. Children are assaulted In a variety of ways, according to Theresa Tucker of the CAP Project. Assaults can range from incidences of bullying on the playground to Meigs student.national award winner for 4-H Becky Rife of Route 1, Middle-~ port, and John Edwards of SR 248. Long Bottom, have been awarded the national "I Dare You" Leadership Award by the Meigs County 4-H Committee. They were selected for the award in recognition of excellence in character and well balanced per· sonal development as well as leadership jXltentlal. In addition to the national recognition received , tbe award provides the recipients with a copy of William H. Danforth's book, "I Dare You," and a personalized certificate. Danforth wrote the book out of his own experience. He dedicated . much of his time and philanthropy to youth work . In ttv> book, he challenges the readers to Story on Page 8 Royals bounce back Halloween parade set to honor Cremeans Sentinel Staff Writer Meningitis l.. ,.; .=-.;..;.;;,;:,>~;;.;;.. ----'-~-- Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH Top SVAC contest Robert G. Clarke UMWmeets Incest. Issues surrounding nnlssing , children are of concern to all members ~f the community, yet chlld.ren are rarely well prepared to recognize dangerous situations. Teaching children to prevent assaults arrns them wtth practical techniques for dealing with crises, she said. Laws against child assault are relatively new. The first law to protect children from assault was enacted tn 1974. In 1984, ll2 reports of suspected child abuse were made to Meigs County Children's Services, Ms. Rucker· said. National experts on child abuse estimate that the number d. reported cases Is In addition, a videotape of the roleplays done In children's work· shops will be shown. There wUI be ample opportunity for questions r--;:======:::::::::~ Presidential appointment given former resident Robert G. Clarke, Jr. , a native of the West VIrginia University School Mason C-ounty, has received a of Medicine, and daughter-in-law, presidential appointment as Peace Lynn, a practicing lawyer in Corps Director with the Federated Charleston, W.Va. States including the Philippine Prior to leav ing for his new Islands and Guam. His home will be assignment, afamUy dinner honorin the Paunape. ing him was hPld at the Mountain Clarke who worked as assistant Top horne of Leigh and Anne secretary for the Ohio Valley Shepherd and family, Sissonville, Elect ric Co. for two years and as a W. Va. The families wereallpresent corporate lawyer for Hamilton including sisters, Marie C. Roush, Cosco In Columbus, Indiana, before Lucy Kaylor, Marjorie Walburn, returning to West Virginia, was Ellen Forbes and Kathleen Cotton. appointed to the posit ion In June while he was employed as assistant . - - - - - - - - - - - atlorney general to Charley Brown , " harleston, W. Va. Prior to his new appointment, Clark and his wife, Elizabeth, served three years as volunteers for the Peace Corps on the Island of s,,~lat Fig!, village of Karo. While there· '•hey were Instrumental In getting 8 PACK- Ill OZ. electricity for the village and teaching cooking. gardenin g, chicken growing and stove making. SUN FUN program on prayers by Evelyn Hollon was featured at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the home of Mary Nease with Rose Ann Jenkins as a contribut lng hostess. Readings were given on prayers The Clarks have one child, a son, of in tercessions, factors .of prayer, Grego"'· who isamedlcalstudentat believing and obeying. and the fou r steps for whispered prayers wlthdrawlngtoa qulet place,asklng God to guide and Instruct, selecting short passages of scripture for meditation. and giving brief prayers several times during each day. Edith Sisson read an October poem, there was an Irish blessing by Sandi Hawley, a reading on prayer by Lillian Napper. A school prayer was given by Mary K. ,Roush with Mary Nease reading a story "Praying Hands." Hilda Yeauger presided at the meeting with devotions by Evelyn Hollon using "Pray without Cl?aslng" from I Thesa. The group sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Officers gave reports and a get-well card was signed for Betty Blackwood. The three members that attended the annual meeting in Logan gave reports. ThirtY-two sick and shut -In calls were reported. Refreshments were served. A and an open discussion following · the presentation. The public Is invited to learn more about personal safety training for children. Material will he distributed so those In attendance will be able to begin developing a safe, strong and free community in Meigs County. In addition to refreshments, child care will be provided. Further Information Is available by contacting CAP through CRISISLINE at 992-5554. just a small part of the actual Incidence of assaults against children. The phUOSOPhY of tbe CA P Project starts with the statement that "Ail children have rights," she said. To Insure tbelr right to personal safety, CAP presents workshops to both adults and children. The Public Awareness Meeting will Include ~n overthrow of the CAP Project and . Its nationally -proven prevention techniques. PENNI OIL People insured with our agency enjoy sullstanlial premium savings as a result of the many different discounts awarded by the State Auto Companies. The multi-car discount, for :example. And Homeowners discounts for smoke detectors and fire alarms. Plus the Auto/Home discount. Call us for details. PEPSI $181 "S.rvi•• With A S mil..~ Located In Racine, OH. Meigs County's popula tlon trend has shown a sUghtgrowtll since 198l according to population figures compiled lly the U.S. Bureau of te Census and the Ohio Department of Development. In 1!00, the county's population was 23,&11, but as of July 1984, the population has increased by 51 residents to a total population of 23,692. The county's five villages, Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutl;md, Syracuse and Racine, had popula lions of 2728, 2971, 635, 946 and 9(£ respectively In 1980. Each village, except Middleport, has increased somewhat in population since 198) with Pomeroy growing by ~persons to 2758 in July 19&1; Rutland increasing by 19 to 654; Syracuse Increasing by 16 to 962; and Racine increasing by 'if/ to 1045. Middleport's population fell in July 1984 by 148 people to 2823. Salisbury Township, excluding Pomeroy and Middleport, lost 38 residents between 1980 and 1984, going from 2338 to 2m. Rutland Township, excluding Rutland 1/illage, decreased !rom 1799 to 1733. Sutton Township, excluding Racine and Syracuse, decreased by 55 residents !rom 1251 in 198l to ll96 in July 1984. · With the villages Included, Salisbury Township decreased from 8037 in 198l to 7881 in 1984 and Rutland Township decreased from 2434 In 19tll to 2387 in 19&1. Sutton however, showed an overall growth, increasIng from 3105 in 198l to 3203 total iX)pulation In 19&1. Three of the remainder of Meigs County's 12 townships decreased in population from 198l to 1984 whlle the other six showed increases. Chester Township decreased from .2090 to 1873; Columbia decreased from 753 to 733; and Orange decreased from m8 to &'i8. Bedford Township increased from 1004 to 1045; Salem Increased from 1003 to 1049; Scipio went from 1026 to ll03; and Lebanon went !rom 100 to 873. Olive and Letart Townships showed the greatest gains in populations with Olive growing from 1661 residents In 198l to 1754 residents In 1984 and Letart growing from 800 to 935, a growth of '135 residents In tbe four year span. Inflation rate keeps Soc Sec raise down · WASHINGTON (UPI) - Consumer prices nudged up 0.2 percent in September, keeping the annual ln!lation rate so far in 1985 at its lowest level in nearly two decades, the Labor Department reported today. The slow lnfiatlon means Social Social recipients in 1986will see their monthly checks rise by only 3.1 percent. A 0.3 percent rise in food prices during the month was largely responsible for the modest rise In the ·Consumer Price Index. Food and beverage prices showed their largest gain following six months of declines. The rise In food prices was offset •-. -by a 0.2 percent decline In transportation costs, the tuth consecutive monthly decline. Declines in the cost of used cars and gasoline were largely responsible for the decrease, said Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman. The CPI was the last figure necessary for the Social Secu(ity Administration to compute its 1986 cost-of.llving increase and the slow annual inflation rate of 3.2 percent, seasonally adjusted, mean s monthly checks will go up only 3.1 percent on Jan. 1. That will raise the average benefit from $!1&1 a month to $478. The average benefit for a widowed mother with two children will rise from $987 to $1017 a month and the average maximum benefit rises from $717 to $739 a month, according to Jim Brown, a spokesman for the Social Security Administration. The increase will be the lowest since the government began tying Social Security benefits to inflation in 1975. Had the inflation rate beenbelow3 pereent, there would have been no cost-of-living raise at all. Social Security checks got 3.5 per-cent bigger In 1984 and 1985. The government.... formula for computing the cost-of·living raise uses a narrow price index covering only consumers in big cities to measure the increase In prices between third quarters of last year and this year. If 19g; ends with the same low annual inflation rateof3.2percent ,It will be the best year for inflation since !967, when consumer buying power was offset by a 3.0 percent lnfiation rat e. The 0.2 percent increase in consumer plices was the lift h consecu tive month with the same Halloweeners booked Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports the arrest of two Halloweeners last night at approximately 9:45 p.m. Deputies Brian Bissell and Jlmmer Soulsby were on patrol on Route338 near Letart Falls when the officers ca me upon several corn stalks, approximately 12 feet tall, In the roadway. As the cruiser came to a stop, several subj eels corned the sheriff's car. The deputies chased the subjects Into a corn field wberetwo were apprehended. Charged wtth crimina l endangering were Richard Dugan, 20, of Racine, and Greg Nease, 18, of Syracuse. The two were lnca rcer- . a ted In the Meigs County Jail and were scheduled to appear this morning In Meigs County Court. Sheriff Frank warns that anyone caught placing obstacles In road· ways or throwing objects at passing vehicles will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. modest rise, following increases of OA percent in April and0.5percenl in March. Last week, the Commerce Department reported as part of its measure of the gross national product that the tlltrd-quarter Inflation rate for the entire economy, not just consumers, was running at a 2.9 percent annual rate. Overall, tbe Consumer Price Index rose to 324.5, meaning the government's sample "market basket" of goods that cost $100ln 1967 cost $324 .50 today. The 0.3 percent increase In grocery store food prices follows generally declining prices In tbe preceding six months. Meats, poultry, fish, eggs, fruits and vegetables all roselnprice. Beef and veal rose 0.5 percent - the first Increase this year. Increases in the Price of iX)Ultry - up 0.9 percentand eggs ·- up 3.5 percent contributed to the advance. Pork prices continued to decline, dropping 1. 9 percent. Fresh vegetables roseO.?percent, primarily because of higher lettuce prices. In transiX)rtatlon, used car prices decUned 0.2 percent as attractive financing rates and prices on new cars created a glut In tlle used car market. GasoUne prices dropped 0.8 percent. Automobile financing charges dropped 4.6 percent in September- the tenth consecutive monthly decUne. Housing prices rose 0.2 percent, following a 0.5 percent rise in August. Costs rose 0.3 percent for botll homeowners and renters, while maintenance and repair costs declined 0.5 percent. Despite a 1.6 percent riselnfuel oil prices duri!Jg September, tlley remained below their level a year ago and were 15.8 percent lower than tbe peak of April 1981. Electricity rose 0.6 percent during the month. Medical care rose 0.5 percent during September- the same as in the last two months. Clothing costs rose 0.5 percent. followng a 0.3 percent increase In August. Entertainment costs jumped 0.5 percent. ..... Coal mines give economy big boost Meigs County's economy has been boosted by more than $2 million In expenditures for mining supplies, services and other related payments from the Meigs Division coal nnines of Southern Ohio Coal Co. so far tllls year, according to Brian Jones, general manager. Southern Ohio Coal Co. Is a subsidiary of Ohio Power Co., one of eight electric operat!ng companies wllhln the American Electric Power System. The Meigs Division operates two underground nnines in Meigs County and one in VInton County. All three mines depend on Meigs County vendors and suppliers for specialities ranging from lumber to welding services. With a combined work force of about 1,600, the division produced3.8 million tons of coal in the first nine months d 1985. • NEW ODMR DIRECTOR- Governor Richard Celeste (left) looks on as his new director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabWtles, foul'tenn Republican State Rep. Robert E. Brown ol Perrysburg answers questions during a oowsoonlerence. UPI. Republican hired as ODMR chief COLUMBUS !UP!) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste has reached into the ranks of Republicans to help solve a nagging .problem, hiring four-term state Rep. Robert E. Brown, R-Perrysburg, as director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities . Brown, 55, was presented at a press conference In the governor's Cabinet Room 1\tesday as the new overseer of a department wlh 5,300 employees and a $&16 nnlllion twe>-year budget . He will take over the department Nov. 15, replacing the l?mbattled Minnie Fells Johnson, who resigned under pressure last month In tlle wake of harsh criticism forflnanclal Irregularities and patient abuse In the transfer of mentally retarded residents from instit utions to group homes. The appointment generally was viewed as a political masterstroke. It was greeted with enthu siasm by Republicans and relatives and advocates of the mentally retarded . Brown is the father of a 34-year old mentally retarded son and has worked In the mental health orofession. Dr. David L. Jackson, acting director of mental retardation, said he will help Brown make the transition, then return to hlsorlgtnal JXlSltion as director of the Ohio Department of Health. Jackson said he expects to have a package of legislation ready for a Nov. 12 session tolmprovesafetyfor mentally retarded clients, provide for speedy hearing and followup of complaints, and restore financial integrity to the department. Brown wa s recommended for the job by the Ohio Association of County Boards of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, whose executive director, Charles H. Arndt. called Brown an "excellent choice." However , Arndt warned that "It will take more than Bob Brown" to tum the department around, and that advocates for the mentally retarded will have to "get behind Bob Brown and the ""''en>or. Anniversarv Sale MEN'S SHIRTS Manv. styles and colors. Regular sizes S, M, L and XL plus hlgs ud falls. ON SALE NOW ·Come To The Bloodmobile . ' *MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS *MEN'S WESTERN STYLE FLANNEL SHIRTS *MEN'S QUILT LINED FLANNEL SHIRTS *MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Wednesday, October 23rd 1:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Meigs .County Sr. Citizens Room MUUERRY HEIGHTS POMEROY, OHIO ELBERFELDS · RED CROSS AMERICAN LAYAWAYS WELCOME '• • ,, FORTY-YEAR 1\IEMBERS - Several 40 year members of the Meigs Coonty Farm Bureau received awards at the group's annual meeting Tuesday night. They were, front, llo right, Betty Dean, Rodney and Debra Chevalier; standing, I tor, Mr.ljlldMrs.LeodeU · Davidson and ·their daughters. Wlhna Davidson, Adelle White and Donna Davidson. LONO&j!T YEARS OF SERVICE - 'Ibis group represented the longe&t years of membership mthe Meigs County Fann Bureau at the annual meeting Tuesday night. Pictured are front, left 1o right,~. S. I Michael, 30 years; May Holter and her sons, Harry and George Holter, i!Oyears; back, Ito r, AdaL.Holter, 511 years; Vernon Nease, 67 years, and Frank Colwell representing Grace Colwell, 67 years. I � 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 10. October 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 October 22, 1985 kapteina smith