http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9883480841f008e04d6dcad632dacc36.pdf dc0ebfd6ca75053d63f6b890520905d4 PDF Text Text • I • Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 23, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Millions pledged for nation's farmers CHAMPAIGN, Dl. (UPIJ -Rock and country music's elite came to the heart of com country for the Farm Aid benefit concert, reaping millions of dollars In pledges and sowing a message of hope for the nation's struggling farmers. "Hang on. We're trying to help," Farm Aid organizer and country music star Willie Nelson said when asked his message to the nation's struggling farmers. Nelson, following pelionners such as Bob Dylan, Kenny Rogers. Neil Young and Merle Haggard, brought the nearly 15- hourevent to a close early today· with a lengthy set that Included "On The Road Again" and " You're Always On My Mind." As the crowd of nearly !ll,IXXJ left the University of Dllnols stadium to the recorded strains of "America the BeautifUl" and a IO.mlnute fireworks display, pledges continued being made to a toll-free telephone number. Gov. James R. Thompson said at least $3 mlllion to $4 mllllon was raised by Sumay night from telephone pledges. No official estimate of money raised was imll1"' dlate!y avallable. Between $ll million and $50 million was expected to be raised through mall,. telephone and corporate pledges. The telephone hotllne tl-lm-F ARMAIDl wUI take pledges lor a year, Nelson said. ' Two teenagers hurt in accident Two Meigs County teenagers and released at Veterans Memorial Hospita l followIng a two-car accident Sunday afternoon on Salisbury Twp. 361. Mildred S. Parsons, 16, of 37670 Ohio 124, Pomeroy, was treated fora muscle strain in her back, while a passenger in her car, Mlchelle L. Stobart, 15, of Rt.1, Middleport, was treated for multiple scrapes and bruises, hospital officials said. The Gallia-Me!gs post of the State Highway Patrol said Parsons was were . treated southbound on 361; about one-tenth of a mile north of Meigs County 3, when she. allegedly met a northbound vehicle which was ln the middle of th!' road. Parsons apparently sw<'rved to the rJght, lost eontrol of her vehicle, went off the right sidPofthe hlghway andover an embankment In attempting to avoid a collision, troopers said. Parsons vehicle sustained light damage in the 4:05 p.m . accident, the patrol '!"id. At least one local Iarmer In the heart of the nation's Corn Belt, however, wondered lf the event would really help Ianners battling to keep going despite high Interest rates, low crop and land prices and falling exports. "What difference IS lt . golng to make?," asked Jerry Wallace who owns a farm north ol Champaign. ' 'They (city dwellers) don't care about ourproblems, and on !heather hand, I don't eare ahou t their problems." Billy Joel took the stage shortly after 8 p.m. EDT to open the prime-time portion of the concert and drew cheers .with "Only The Good Dle Young." Marty music fans stood to applaud tlie 60 country and rock stars and to avoid sitting on the wet field at the stadium. "I don't know how much money .we're going to raise but with this song I think we're going to raise a little hell," Joel said to Introduce the song, "Only the Good Dle Young." " I grew up next toafarmonLong Island," said Joel. "I saw the problems these people had .... We'd like to show there are people from the music Industry from New York and lA who are concerned about (farmers') problems." The concert provided music lovers and the few farmers In atlendance with a unique blend of country and rock music. Fans keeping time to the Beach Boys midway lhrough the concert shook the stadium press box perched upon the uppermost level of the stadium. "1 ne\ier felt lt move like that liefore," said Tony Lawrence, a guard. Thompson said his fellow politicians also had seen something special. "While Congress debates the farm blll, they will be talking about this concert." he said. "They will be talklng about It because the whole country has seen lt." Concert organizers said paid a ttendance was 78,312. A television . ' feed hy the Nashvllle Netmrkcab)e company reached23mUlion homes: LETTER FROM CAGNEY - WOlle Nelson reads a letler Nosertouslnjurieswerereported, , from Jimmy Cagney expressing hls support lor the American although one hospital reported fanners at te Farm Ald concert In Champaign, Ill. Sunday. (UPI). admlltlng one person sUffering from chest pains. Only a few arrests were . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - butt Seabawks -!rlllllll' . ... Venue chan8e _,.p._a e Vot.35, No .113 • at r [ , t ( 'c ( l l I . I -. . She , re tarted the engine, but it stalled again, before she guided the airplane into a w()()(]ed. area on Camp Conley just behidn the National Guard Armory off Rl. 62. Mea nWhile, the pilot of a crop COLUMBUS (UP!) - It' looks like an Increase ln the sales tax is the only way Jackson County can help itself out of a money crisis that auditors havp warned about since March. A representative of State Audtior Thomas Ferguson went to hat for the financially troubled county Monday before the state controlling board , but his ideas about loaning the county money were shot d~wn. howPver, and now it'll be up to the voters. Randy Luginbuhl, a liaison for the state auditor, outlined terms ol a $262,500 loan to the State Coni rolling Board. The money would come from an <•mergPncy fund and give Jackson County enough money to meet Its payroll for the rest of the year. About 20 Jackson County offices workers, Including eight sheriff deputies , three janilors, employees in the clerk of COU11S office and the dog warden have been laid off. Others are being paid through donations, or by automobile dealers who don't want the title office to close. In tabling the issue, controllin g hoard members said they feared "opening the floodgates" , to other financially strapped countiPs, and expressed concern over set.ting a "bailout" precedent. Board members also said that, although the emergency loans to municipalities a nd school boards are legal, there is no provision in state law allowing for extension of money to counties. Luginbuhl argued that counties were not included because " at the time the law was written, It was not needed." He said the precedent the state should fear What a difference a BDco Door makes! . RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME Meigs County happenings... Emergency squads answer eight calls . I 1 I E b ! 0 • I d M<'igs County Emergency Medical Service a nswered Pight calls for assistance over the weekend; four on Saturday and four on Sunday. On Sat urday at 12:17 a. m., the Racine Fire Department was calleed to a trailer fire at the BobWhite rPSidence on Water Street. At 4:53 p.m.. Racine transported Jim Ha ffey from the station to Veterans Memorial Hospital . At 8:58p.m., the Salem Center unit was called lor a missing hunter. Rutland at 9:22p.m . was called to assist Salem Center. The hunte r, Douglas Brown, was located. Sunday a t 10: lla.m ., Racine went to 47958 Stall' Route 338 for David Sayre who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 10:47 a.m. transported Robert Henderson from Cole's Sohio to St. .Joseph's Hospital. Middleport at 12:24 p.m . went to 667 South Second for Leona Roach to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 2:41 p.m. was called to Mulberry Avenue for Roger Kiln<' to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Kathry n Fisher, Middleport ; Estella Condray, Exeter. Va. Sa turday Discharges--JOdl HUI, Paul Altier. Lillian Werry, Sea Sublett, Lloyd Jenkins, Millard Gi lmore. Kathryn Oliver. Sunday Admissio ns -- David Sayre, Raci ne; William Voll, Ru· !land; Jeffrey McKinney, Racine. Sunday Discharges--None. · ~ g • n 7 ~ 6 • c ~ R 6 Sunday homecoming Homecoming serv ices will be he J.:l Sunday a t the Eagle Ridge Com · munity Chureh. Morning service will be at 10 followed by a basket dinner at 12 noon. Singing by the Bissell Brothers will be featurro at the 1: 45 a [ternoon service. Pastor Car l Hicks welcumes the public. 2 p n 8 3 g ~ h • c •• I • 2 p ~ Dinner meeting set Fenney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and the Auxiliary wlll meet Wednesday at 6:30p.m. lor a dinner tn be followed hy meetings of both groups at 7:30p.m. Members are reminded that dues are payable. The Eighth District conference of the Legion wlll be held on Sunday at Wellston, and the district Auxlllary conference will be hosted by the Middleport unit on Oet. 3. Meets Tuesday The Meigs Area Holiness Association will meet a t 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Rev. Lowell Ford as speaker. Wednesday meeting set Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday, 7::JJ p.m., at the home of Ada Holter. Members are to bring materia ls lor a dried picture. Mid-week service Frances Brewington CAAplans commodity distribution Free cheese, dried milk and rice wlll be distributed to eligible families In Meigs and Gallia Counties on Wednesday, the GalliaMeigs Community Action Program announces. Some type of identification should be presented and persons plcklngup for others must have a signed sta tement of consen l. Dlstrtbutlon begins at 1 p.m. a t the following locations: Gallia County - Guyan Fire Dept., Mercerville; Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Bidwell; Gallla County Fa lrgrounds, Gallipolis, and the Gu ldlng Ha nd Sehool at Cheshire. · Meigs County - American Legion Hall, Racine; Tuppers Plains Fire Station; Town Hall at Pageville; Meigs County Fairgrounds at Rock Springs. hatchway with a m odern, all-steel Biko Door. It's ruggedly bui lt. watertight, and so easy fo r everyone in the fam ily to use! What's more , it will make your basement more sec ure again st intrusion, And it will pay for itself many times over by saving repCJir and rep lacement costs. If your home was built without the con"Venience of a direct base~ent entrance. ask us for a copy of Bilco's Instruction Booklet for Adding Outside Bas~mem Access. . . ..,., " ' CLEVELAND (UP!) - Three people purchased Ohio Lotto tickets with the same slx number on them as pulled In Saturday nig ht's game, Ohlo Lottery Commission officials say. Numbers c hosen were 4, 10, 11, 19, 29and 38. These three ticket holders can redeem them today at a regional Meets Tuesday lottery office and become eligible for The senior citizens of Harrison- their share of the $1,435,638 jackpot. ville wUI have their regular monthly Lottery olficlals sald $3,401,153 meeting Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. worth of tickets were sold for the with a supper to celebrate July , game . Lottery officials say 400 tickets August and September birthdays. Those coming are asked to bring a were sold correctly naming five of covered dish. Visitors are weleome. the winning numbers. Each ticket holder can claim $638. There are Ohlo Eta Phi Chapter of Beta. 16,719 tickets wlth four of the Sigma Phi Sorority wUI m eet winning numbers. Each are worth Tuesday evening, 7: :JJ p.m .. at the $41. Wednesday night's drawing will Senior Citizen's building. Pledge have a jackpot of an estimated $1 members are to meet at 6:30p.m .. million. prior to the regular meeting. ·""'"fJ i11 992-3748 MIDDLEPORT CONVENIENT OFF THE STREET PAR KING mul .w•• uur di. .• t'lay. U''••'ll ~i• ·•• _Yuu f n ••· lilt•ralul'r'fll l 1/n il . 0;. u-1• cnn -~HJ(J(f'd a c·on/raclflr h 1111' 111 111 irtij/all il for ynu . FREE PARKING - Meters, some 190 of them, were removed from the parking lots along the Ohlo River In Pomeroy Monday creating free parking lor motorists lor the first tlme since l!!Mi. VIllage officialS are asking people who work In businesses In toMJ to park along t he parkin~ lot wall thereby allowing free ,~ SERVI,tTIIR® Latex Paint Sl 499 mr ENDS sAt, SEPt. 21TH Gallon Best Quality Latex Flat House Paint Exterior Latex Flat House Paint Our Good SAVE 56° 0 $1599 Gallon Quality Best Quality Latex Gloss House Paint SAVE ON INTERIOR PAINTS SAVE s4oo.ssoo $1199 Gallon Best Latex Flat Wall or Ceiling Decoration latex Flat Wall Paint List .price $8.99 SAVE ssso $1299 Gallon Best Latex Satin Gloss Enamel . DINING lOOM ONlY $3•25., CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT PH . 992·5432 setting is "allowing a county to close." County Commissioner Marvin Keller, the only representative of Jackson County present at the meeting, ·was asked by Rep. William Hlnig. D-New Philadelphia, whether he had signed vouchers durtng the year approving the expenditure of money that he knew wasn'lthere. Keller said the vouc)lers he signed wpre for equipment and bills, notJ!>ayroll. "County departmen~ continued to pay, and w en grant raises, on 1984 spending levels, when they knew we·wpre ,antlcipatlng less revenue this year," Keller said. Rep. Robert Netzley, R-Laura, was most critical of the loan plan a nd of county office holders. "Apparently they'vp been permitted to spend more money than they ere going to take in," he said. "We're being asked to bail out elected officials who didn't follow the law ." Netzley referred to a provision in the law that does not allow counties to have spent more than 60 percent of their payroll budget by June 1. Russell Rouch, a deputy state auditor, said he suspects tha t county officials violated the law, but added that !her Is no punishment. Keller said the only solution Is for the rounty now is to tighten Its belts more. · "It might even be good for our county not to have received the loan," KPiler said. "It definitely makes for better county governments everywhere and for Jackson County In the futu re." parking along the street side of the Jots lor shoppers. Pictured removing one of the mcoor heads from the Jots Monday Is David Goodwin who serves a.s mct~r repalnnan for the vlllage on a p:ut-tirne hasls. The 'parking lot meters have been bringing about $1.200 a month Into the village treasury . WASHINGTON (UPll - Coosumer prices, despite a leap In housing costs, increased in August by only 0.2 percent for the fourth straight month , holding the annual inflation ra te to wha t promises to be a 13-year low, the government said today. Without tile month' s price accelerat ion blamed on rising housing cosls, the Labor Department 's Consumer Price Index for the month would have shown no increase. With the slight price index Increase - the same r~orded In May, June July - the annual U.S. lnflatlon rate through August stood at 3.3 percent, marking a 13-year low. · If the year ends with the same low rate, 1985 will be the best year for lnflatlonslnce 1972. The Consumer Prlce Index for August was 323.5, equivalent to a and cost of $323.50 for the government's ·sample "market basket " of goods and services that cost $100 in 1967. As students returned to the classroom for a new school year, school books and supplies in creased hy 0.8 percent, the Labor Depart.· ment said. On the downside, a 0.8 percent decrease ·In gasoline prices helped pull down energy costs by 0.6 percent, twice the drop Il'Corded in July. • Gallia board losing battle to keep Gavin Plant tax momes SAVE ON EXTERIOR PAINTS-f~~~~sA;vE7css;oo:- Latex Flat House Paint 26 Cents Consumer prices up slightly King Builders Supply 99 latex Semi-Gloss Wall & Trim Gallon, list price $12.99 A better way · to buy do-it-yourself supplies. Served with whipped potltoes, chicken gravy, cole slaw, hot roll . butter & coffH. Sorry, no substitules except beverage-with additional price. ' o ~ Three lotto winners Morse Chapel Chureh, near Poriland, on County Road 35, wUI begin havingmid-weekservlces this Thursday at 7: :JJ p.m . with Pastor Gary Holter officiating. A youth program will be held on Monday at 6: 30 p .m . Everyone Is Invited to attend. ' .• ~ -,.., .. ...--,. A better way . :rfjl!:..· to buy do-it-yourseH supplies. --' 405 N. 2NO Tuesday Calling Hours 2 to 4 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesoy Service 1 P·"'· List price $10.99 Weather forecast Today ... lncreaslng cloudiness with a slight chance of a thunderstorm hy evening. High near 85. Sou til wind 10 to 20 mph. Tonlght.. .showers and thunderstorms likely. Low 50 to 55. Chance of rain.. 30 percent tOday .. 60 percent tonight.. and 10 percent Tuesday . Extended foreclllll Wedne!lday through Friday Fair weather. IDghs In lhe 008. L<lws40to45. Here's the way to add new beauty to your home. Replace that wooden IH' ' I ' '! ' • 1 Section. fit Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper State controlling board refuses $262,500 .loan One pilot escapes injury, one Frances R. Brewington 72, killed in weekend air accidents 258 POINT PLEASANT- The FAA was expected to arrive sometime today to investigate the em ergency landing of a single-engine aircraft which lost power and was forced to land about two miles outside Point Pleasant Sunday evening. West Virginia State Police Identified the pilot and only occupant of the plane as Hilda Worley of South Charleston. who was flying a Starduster I when the plane'senginPstalied out. enttne Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, September 24, 1985 Copyrighted 1985 reported . brother-In-law, John Vroman, Middleport; a sister, Ester Kissell, Middleport; two nephews, John Frances Rosenla Brewington, of Main St., Middleport, dled Vroman, Columbus; Charles VroSaturday a t University Hospital In man, Belpre; several great-nieces and great-nephews. aerial survey airplane dled Sunday Columbus. Besides her parents she was when thea!rcraftcrashedlntoafleld A homemaker and a retired preceded In death by a sister, in western Highland County. registered nurse, Mrs. Brewington · Gladys Vroman. David M. Finch, 22, Okemos, was a daughter d. the late Eben and Services will be at I p.m. Mich., was dpad at the scene of the Amy Bishop Bowen. She served as Wednesday a t the Rawlings-Coats1:25 p .m. crash southwest of an army nurse In World War II. HillsbOro, said a spokeswoman for She was a member of the Heath Blower Funeral Home with the Rev . the Ohio Highway Patrol. United Methodist Church In Middle- C.S. Zuniga, Jr. officiating. Burial Finch was conducting an aerial port, Evangeline Chapter of the , wUI be ln the Riverview Cemetery. survey of area com crops when the . Order of the Eastern Star; Return Friends may call at the funeral engine of the Cessna C-150 stalled Jonathon Meigs Chapter of the home all day Tuesday with the and the craft nose-dived Into a field, Daughters of the American Revolu- family present from 2 to4 and7to9. the spokeswoman said. tion; Royal Nelghhors, Middleport Th!' aircraft was owned by the Child Conserva,tlon League and the State Aerial F~rms Statistics Co. of Ohio and West Virginia Registered Toledo. Nurses Association. The National Transjortatlon Surviving are her husband, Safety Board was lnvestig;tlng the James E. Brewington, Middleport; accident. a daughter and son-In-law, Sandy and Roger Luckeydoo, Middleport; two granddaughters, Amy and Lee Serving the family of Luckeydoo, both of Middleport; a • King Builders Supply 405 N. 2ND AYE. MIDDLEPORT CONVENIENT OFF THE STilET PAIICING 992-3748 By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP staff writer The battle against legislation taking 30 percent of the personal property valuation of Ohio's power plants and distributing it to counties containing transmission lines is a "losing· proposition in the legislature" Gall Ia County School Superintendent Dr. Neil Johnson told the board of education Monday night. " We put up a good fight, but now the on ly issue is whether therP wlll be a three-year phase-In for Gallia County ," Johnson said . Under the proposed phase-In, Gallla County would lose 10 percent of Its power plant va luation In 1987, 20 percent in 1988 and the full 30 percent in 1989. over and· play dead. especially in the view that they only do thls with electric utili tiC's." Options. he said, include act ion by local officials and " therP Is the possibility of fut1hcr leg<> I action.•· A joint House ofReptoescnt a tives-S<:>natecommittl~' is scheduled to meet Sept 30, but it "will be very quick; cut and dried," Johnson said. The comm it tee is scheduled to vote on three resolutions. inductin!! the. phas!'-ln, he said . In 19ll4, the Ohio Supreme Cout1 m·crtutnt'<l a 19R1 administrative decision by the Ohio Department of Taxation adopting the so-called "70-:>.0 split". The supreme cou t1 decision foll owed " 'series n[ suits filM in 1981, !982 and 19&1 by th(• Ga!!ia C'ounly Auditor a nd the Galli a County Loca l Board of Edumtion. F:arlil'r H owever, Johnson said the board should not " roll this year. the coun ty recPiVf'li almosl $:1.:~ mU!i on in b<!Ck taxes from the suit. with approximately $3 million of that going to the school district. The joint committee includes legislators from large urban areas and "was stacked against us," Johnson told the board. "They are taking money from us and giving it to places as well as ot· better off than we are . It is not a redistribution of wealth." The commit tee heard tesllmony last week, Johnson rep011ed, an d · the resu lts of the hearing were " tenible" . " If anybne neutral had listened to the testimony," the superintendent said, " we would have won hands clown. The tax dC'partrnent ~auld not expla in how it [70-30 split ) got to hP a policy and they can't even <'Xpla in how it works. They (committee members) had thPir r.1inds made up and they didn't want to be Southern hoard adopts curriculum Police chief's salary set at $1,500 monthly By BOB HOEFIJCH Sentinel staff wrtter The monthly salary for the Middleport Chief of Pollee position was set at $1.500 when Middleport Village Council met ln regular session Monday night. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman recommended that the salary beset at $1.400 monthly sint-e the prevailing salary meant that present chief, Sid Little. would be receiving less money a month than he had received before tlelng named chief of pollee s ince he Is, ~s chief, on a 48 hour weekly schedule. New s tate regulations require that overtime be paid for over 40 hou rs with the exception of the pollee chief, a nd Little would have made more money with overt :me In his former • position than he would receive as pollee chief. Councilmen Bob Gllmore and Dewey Horton commented that It did not S<.-em fa ir that Chief Little would be promoted and receive less money !han he would have had he not been name to the top pollee position oft he village. Councll under emergency legislation passed an ordinance providing for .a $1500 monthly salary for th!' chief. Also the ordinance Includes a provision that a parking meter person- now a part time job - will .be paid the m,jnimum wage of $3.35 an hour. Mayor Hofiman appointed Councilman Horton as chairman of the committee for development of the depot proper1y. He will work with the Middleport Recreation Commis· sion and representatives of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce In worklngoutaproposal. A meeting of the three groups wUI be held in the near future. · M&yor Hoffman welcome James Clatworthy as a new member of council. C!atworthy was ·named recently to fill the unexpired termor the late Carl Horky. A thank- you note was read from the family of the Iatechlelol pollee, J . J . Cremeans. Council agreed to upda te an application to the Deparlment of Natural Resources for a grant with which to resuliace the basketball courts at the park, the application having been submitted for two years previously. Mayor Hoffman appointed Horton chairman of thP village finance committee and added Councilman Gilmore to the committee. It was agreed to place a dust retardant on Cottage Drive and to hold a meeting with Meigs Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell to further discuss thl' establishment d. a block watch program in Middleport . Councilman Allen Lee King commended ""rkers for an excellent job (Continued on page 10) • • confu sed with the facts. They've got the votes and the power." Johnson also attacked the power companies and the depariment of taxation . "The power companies appraise their property and then send the figu res to th!' tax department , which then sends them to the county auditors ," he said. "At no time does anyone leave Columbus to appraise the property. It seems like It's kind of a cozy situation between the tax commissioners and the power companies. " Personal real property has tisen in valuation over the past several years, Johnson said, while the utilities' rea l property has either held steady or decreased over the same period of time. Southern's Local BoardofEduca!ion, ~onday night approved the district spartlclpatlon lnChapterll fu nding for 198:H!6, with a total of $8373 to be used In the science program for grades 7-12..1111' board adopted courses of study In reading, language and math. for kindergarten through grade 12; hired Ralph Steinmetz to transport. Amy Joe Davis to Rio Grande for Instruction for the blind a nd Cindy Winebrenner as a six and one half hour aide at Racine Elementary to assist In the first grade. " The board also employed: -RobertaMaidensasvarletyshow advisor; • - Wanda Sue Laudermllt as substitutebusdriver; - Marte Norris as a substitute cook; - Approved the admission of Larissa Lan• , Mexico, as a tultuion free foreign exchange stud!'nt to attend Southern High Sehool : _Approved J ulia Leilbeit as a tuition student for the 1985-86 year· _ Approved pickup and di~charge point s as submitted by the bus drivers· andappro~ed . cffectiveJan . 1, 1986, a measure allowing all newly elected board members to he paid uptothe m aximumamountallowed bv law . The exact amount has not h€en deteimined and the measure · would not effect the two board positions which are not up for re-election . Present for the m eeting were Bobby Ord, superintendent; Dennie Hill, treasurt'r; Susi<' Grueser , David Hill, Dl'nny Evans, J oe Thoren and Don Smith members of the board. ' i Man dies in tractor accident INVE'>11GATiON CONTINUES continuing Its Investigation Into the cause of a Sumay airplane crash In the Camp Conley arra of Mason County. Hilda Worley ol South Charleston was forced down when till' plane's mglne staDed. She walked away from the crash ""'o.o""· A Mason County man was ldlled ln a farm tractor accident near Pliny, W.Va. on Big 16 Road Monday, according to the Mason County Sheriffs Department. The accident victim was Identified as Edward F . Engel, 68, Southside, W.Va. Engel was apparently logging Ina wooded area when the farm tractor . ovPrtumed, pinning hlm , a sheriff's deputy said this morning . R~latlves found the man following the accident which oceurred around 3:45 p.m. The Putnam County Emergency Medical Serviee was dispatched to the scene and transported the body to Pleasant Valley Hospital. --•· ~ �. - - -~-~ ........ . Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA i' ~m~ ~L-"""'""T"""t~c::::~.~ ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETt' Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor · LETTERS OF OPINION a rc w£>1come. They shou ld bP lt>Ss than 300 words lon g. Alll('tl ers a re subj('C'I to ed iting and must!)(> signed wll h nam<'. address and teleph one numhf>r . No unsigned leit ers- w!ll br published. Leiters should be In , goorlta ste. addressi ng lss u ~'s. not pl'rsona l!tles. Too late for sanctions . in South America? 'there is a manuever In sailboat racing in which one skipper pulls ahead by'CUttlng off the supply of wind to hls opponent's salls. It can be risky, but done right, it wins races. S'tealing his opponents' wind Is what President Reagan did on South African sanctions. By lifting some of the least ponlttve elements of the sanctions bUI passed by : the House and Ukely to pass the Senate and putting them Into an executive order; the president managed In one stroke to defeat, or at least de('ay, congressional action against the Pretoria government and to demonstrate that It Is the White House, not the Congress, that makes U.S. foreign policy. the advocates of tougher action against South Africa, wbo had been working all summer to draft legislation with enough bipartisan appeal to withstand a veto, had the skids greased to beat down a Senate !!Ubuster, pa~s the bill worked out by a conference committee and, by all signs, ov~r ride an expected presidential veto. ~eagan's action left them dead In the water. Senators on whom they had been counting for support against adamant wkite House refusal to budge from its soft approach to South African apartheid defected the moment the president acted. A loi of them were Republicans wbo had no real stomach for a !tght with th~i r own president and Reagan gave them a reason not to 15et Into one. · There Is little disagreement that Reagan moved because he was going to t&ae a licking on the sane! iQns bilL By Imposing sanctions under executive order, Reagan succeeded tn asrertlng his control over foreign pollcy, was able to select the action he considered least objectionable in the bill- a kind Of ili!Ck door Item vetoanj:l retainedcontrol over the actual action that will be taken against South Africa. That includes the right to suspend the sanctions when he decides sufficient progress has been made. It Is a good bet that would be less than the·congressional critics of apartheid would be wllling to settle for . That's just one of the reasons the congressional sanctions faction was so hopping mad about the executive order. · The other, and some think the major cause of the anger, Is that Reagan very neatly cut off their wind in a race tbey thought tbey were going to win. : There is a final consideration here. lt is possible that sanctions, whether 'i mposed by Reagan or enacted by Congress, a)ready are Irrelevant. ~ The South African government began looking for some way to take the ~wind out of its opponents' sales even before the U.S. sanctions were a ~certainty and found thll;t Its effor(s- even moving toward abolltlon d the ' hated "pass laws" -were not materlaUy easing the explosive situation. :: Ever since the last Russian czar was deposed, scholars have noted that ~ entrenched governments that offer reforms in the lace of impending • revolution often find themselves hastening rather than slowing their own ;fall from power. That cou ld be what Is happening in South Africa now . 'c ( I l , I Ttle Ea~T GeRMaN~ Have iNFiLTRaTeD eveRYWHeRe. I DON'T KNOW WHo To TRu~l. You'Re THe ONLY oNe I.€FT 1 I CaN TaLK io, \ Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio T~y.S&pbNnber24,1986 Surnmer's end ________::J_am_e_s_J._K___:ilpa=---tr_ic_k The Daily Sentinel ~~ Tuauily. September 24, 1986 OLD FRieND. , SCRABBLE, Va. - Here in the · mercUessly accurate. Everything · o! summer have disappeared, and Blue Ridge Mountains, we are gets shabby at lh!s time of year. the last of the Queen Anne's lace dawdling around In the in- The la',VIl gqes to seed and the looks as If It ought · to go to the betweens, arid there Is not much to meadows gu to seed, and along the laundry. be said lor them. summer w1U not roadside ditch banks even the This Is a big September for quite let .go; .a utumn has only wUdflowers look a llttle tattered. acorns. Last year there were technically arrived. We are hungry We have one spectacular wUd· almost none, but this year there are for the tart apple taste of fall . . Dower, known as theJoyPyeweed, hundreds, and they are giving The vegetable garden, which was that grows stx feet tall. It sup- Happy a hard 'time. Happy is the producing luxuriantly a. few weeks posedly Is named for a Cherokee Shetland coll1e who snoozes on the ago, Is down to a few tomato plants who used the plant In treating fever. deck outside the kitchen. Overhead that won't give up. The squash was At this time of year, the Joe Pye are the branches of a towering the first to gu, then the miniature weeds are tired old Indians. chestnut oak. The acorns come A lew otber wildflowers are down ltke bombs, and she wakes up cantaloupes. This year we grew cucumbers in cyltndrlcal wire hanging on. There's stU! some yell1ng, "Who hit me? Where'd he cages; the things worked weU, but chicory, as blue as a granddaugh- go?'' now tbe dead vines reach through ter's eyes; we have the tiny white In theory, a big crop of acorns the cages as forlornly as tbe hands and gold fall asters; there's golden- portends a hard winter. Maybe so. of prisoners. The peppers and rod, of course, and .here and there The five squirrels that haJig around eggplants called It quits a week ago. you'll see the pink and white out place have been busy all month. All of us know people who have bouncing Bet, as pretty as a sp1ing · Except o! chipmunks, no , other "gone to seed." The metaphor Is wedding. Most of the other Dowers antrnals hav~ come to call. I "Live from the White House, a presidential press conference followed Immediately by a response from the president's staff explaini519 what the president really meant." Program under fire WASHINGTON - For the second time In 18 months, a federal program that grants scholarships to American Indians for medical studies has come under fire. Oversight officials have questioned practices that have resulted In preference given to relatives of employees In the agency that . administers the program. The earlier review concluded that the program's rules may have been bent to allow award of a $33,264 scholarship at Harvard to the daughter of Dr. Everett Rhoades, director of the Indian Health Service, which manages the program. Although no evidence of ImproprIety on Rhoades' part was found, reforms were made in the appllca lion-review pi'O<!ess. "Whlle there is some evidence that procedures were modified to allow the award to Dorothy Rhoades, Indicators • are that Dr. Rhoades did not play a direct role in bending any rules, " states the March 1984 report. The more recent review was com plated earlier this month by the inspector general of the Health and Human Services Department. The unreleased draft report, obtained by our associate Tony Capaccio, fo!Jnd "'weaknesse~ in many as· peels" of lbe scholarship award and haven't seen a rabbit in weeks, or a groundhog, or · afox, and only a couple of deer, but I had a thrUI one morning just after Labor Day. I stepped outside'about 7 o'clocK, and there on the lawn was a wUd turkey. He looked as big as an ostrich. I never saw a bird that big, and he had two hens with him. They took off into the woods ltke a squadron of B-52s. Otherwise there's nothing much to report. The hunting season for doves opened a couple of weeks ago, which meant that half the doves In Rappahannock County took up residence in our hay fields. Blfds know a sanctuary when they find one. I maintain a feeder on the window by my desk. Doves are my best customers. Two of them are working on the free lunch now. These doldrums won't last. The gums and dogwoods began turning . color about the lOth of the month. · Some of the leaves from the gum are as brown as boots, some are a ltttle darker than fire wagon red, but they're aU as mottled (In Gene McCarthy's phrase) as the hands of old men. Leaves from an oak are papery to the touch. Leaves from a gum have the feel of good gloves. · Before long the maples and hickories and poplars wUl trade their summer's green for autumn's red and gold. The nights will be crisp artd even a ltttle shivery. It's time to cut klndltng and to stack firewood in the garage. Be gone, summer! Go! One of us Is going, anyhow. I am headed for Japan, partly to do some Interviews, but mainly because I've never been there. I want to have a look at Japan's system of pobltc education. It's much tougher than ours. I want to ride that famous train to Kyoto, and I'm promised a baseball game. I haven't had a day off since Jan. 8, and Old Dad Is drooping like the Joe ?Ye weed. By the time I get back, we'll be Into October. See you then. review process .. "Our review of 50 applicant flies during the period 1981-85 disclosed numerous instances where the IHS (Indian Health Service) Internal controls were bypassed," the report states. For example, it noted, seven of the 50 applications were pro· cessed an average of 12 days afterthe filing deadlines 'h ad passed, ' enforced. while 25 others sbowed no date of In the Rhoades case, the direcreceipt. tor's attorney said the earlier report "lliS officials couldn'ttell us why "was not grossly inaccurate, and the seven applications were prowe're not saying that it misses the cessed alter the cutoff date, " the mark, but It does not tell the whole report states. "Compltance with the story." The attorney said that a due date is necessary to assure forthcoming Inspector general re· fairness In considering all appliport will conclude that Dorothy cants. By granting awards to Rhoades "deserved tbe scholarship lndlvldu~ls who may not have met and won It fair and square." tbe ms filing deadlines, other After the director's daughter qualified applicants may have been missed the minimum score for a denied awards." scholarship by one point, according to the 1984 report, she was re:evaluated outside established procedures and received a higher · rating. Although the director "maintains · that he did not receive negative advice," the 1984 report states, "the evidence Indicates that elements of · :.0 his staff did go to him and contend . :': that he could be compromised and ·-.~ : possibly embarrassed If the award ·.:: was accepted by his daughter." - •• Rhoades'was told by tbe program '•,.• coordinator that "there was no . ~ ~ ethical problem with the award.' " · ~ The report adds: "Apparently he , ~ accepted the latter's advice and the . : award was made to this daughter. ~ Notwithstanding the abov~. the • award of a scholarship to the • daughter of a high-ranking official · ~ by that person's staff Is an apparent " conflict of interest In my view.'' : The report concluded that "the :: system operative over the past ~ years" was to blame for such. •· situations and made the Indian• • Health Service vulnerable to' · • criticism . Life on earth ' ~ r r t ",F d ~ p 6 2 p n e 3 p e ~ h • "c ..• 6 2 p p 7 JllueJ.Y.I, Ike wen 1 At Toronto, Jesse Barfield hit hls 25th homer of l))e season, and Tom Henke SquelChed a MUwaukee threat In the seventh inning to belp the Blue Jays reduce their magic number forcUnch!ngthe Easttltleto eight. Toronto leads second-place New York by.slx games. 11pn2,RedSoxl At Boston, Juan Berenguer and WUlle Hernandez combined on a five-hitter; and Lance Parrish drove in the game-winning run in the third Inning. Berenguer, 5-5, allowed four hits and one unearned run whlle walldng t>m and strlklng out six In 7 1-3 Innings. Hernandez finished lor his :llth save ~f the season. Rangers 11, Mariners 4 . At Arlington, Texas, Gary Ward hit hls 15th homer of tbe year and drove in four runs: and · EUls Valentine drUled a two-run homer to lead a 15-hlt attack. Dave Schmidt, £>5, won In his second start since Sept. 3, 1982.. the league In strikeouts- and was second In innings pitched with 189 1-3. This season, Browning has picked up right where he left off. He Is 18-9tbe most w1ns In his career - and bas a 3.49 ERA. He 1s second on the team in Innings pitched with 234 2·3 and second In strlkeouts with 134. "The only goal I set thls year was to )Xtch 230 to 240 innings," he said. Reds pitching coach J!rn Kaat said he has not worked much on technique with the 25-year-old Browning but has talked with the pitcher about his mental attitude. "I worked ori his frame of mind , trying to get )lim to chaUenge the hitters," Kaat said. "Even that was not hard to do because that' sthe kind of guy he Is. This year, his confidence and control bas 1mproved. He's just a good pitcher, but he >rorks at 11 •. He has made himself a good pitcher." Kaat, thougb, did help Browning trnprove hiS curve and tempo. Leaeue West pennant. "It was good to get back In," said Guerrel'll, whowent3-tor-4,drovetn one run and scored the go.abead run to help the Dodgers to a 5-3 victory over the Astros last night. "I was ready to play." Cabell, who spent seven-plus Bea8Clll8 with the Astros before traded to Los Angeles JulY lOth, made hls first appear1111ce in the Astrodome since the trade, and delivered a pinch-hit, two-run single In the eighth to break a 3-3 tie. The victory Increased the Dodgers' lead in the. West to stx games over secoad-place Cincln' natl, which was Idle. Tbelr magic numbertocUnchat least a tleforthe division Is eight. Last week Los Angeles lost three games In a row and allowed Cincinnati to within 4\-2 games r11lrst place. Guerrero, who missed the last 17 games with a sprained wrist, has been especially phenomenal against the Astros thls season,golng 19-for-49 with eight homers and 15 victory. 11ley have won 11 clthelr Jut l2. St. Laulll I'!IJIIJIII tbree pme~llleld clNft' Yoric In the Eut. Each team 11M l2 pmea, tncludlna three with acli other,left to play. . . . . . PI= I At Plllladelphla, Gary Carter hit Ill$ 30th homer of the aeum, a two-run shot with 1\m out In the thli-d, hls 16th game-wtnntng hlt. Rick Agullera Improved to 9-G, and Rog£: McDowell pitched three innings to earn hls 16th save. Fred ToUver, 0-2, took tbe loss. Elqlos 18, CuiiB 7 At Chicago, rookie Andre Galarraga and Doug Frobel led a five-homer attack with eighthinning blasts, helping the Expos snap a stx-game losing stresk. 1be game was delayed 43 minutes becauseotratn 1n thellrstlnnlngand was played In sh1f11ng 25 mph winds and occasional showers. RBI. EARNS BIG HUG - st. Louis Cardlnala' Terry PendletGn (Plta a lug from tearnmaie Tl&o Landrum after tile Cardl' defeated l'?ttiiiJuJ'Ih, 11-4 MoQday night .. St.I.AJU!!I.Pendletoadubled w?thtwo011andlwooul .. lhe eighth Inning to provide the Jll8I'IID alvldory. TemHer:randOzzleSmMh are bt lhe foreground and Wille McGee Is Ia lhe background. Ul'l. A's dump Indians, 8-7 OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -There are days when you can't even count on bad pitch. "I didn't expect Tony PhUUps to hit that homer," said losing manager Pat Corrales Monday night after the Oakland A's outfielder stroked a fifth-Inning blast ' that · helped sink the Cleveland Indians a 8-7. ' Corrales said Phlll1ps' homer, which broke a 3-3 tie, came despite t>m "bad pitches' ' by Indian hurler Curt Wardle, but "Phillips knocked the life out dthe baU." Jose Rijo, 5-3, ptched 61-3innlngs, gave up nine hits, walked six and struck out six. Jay Howell notched h1s 27th save. With the score tied 3-3 in the f!fth, the A'sscored four runs to take a 7-3 lead. Mike Gallegu opened with a walk and, with one out, PhUUps hit the first pitch Into the left ·field bleachers, glirlng tbe A's a s.Jiead. Bruce Boehle singled, w.S wUd pitched to second and scored on Steve Henderson's double. Hemlerson scored when losing pitcher Wardle, 8-7, wUdpitchedhlrtttoth!rd and forced hlm home with a walk. "ln a game like thls yoo gotta score a lot , of runs," said A's manager Jackie Moore. "Rijo struggled but be gave It everything he had to get outo! jams." "I think he's the most valuable player In the. league," said Houston pitcher Bob Knepper, whomustlace Guerrero today. "Just look at the month he had in June_;, 15 homers, 27 RBis. They'd be tnsecon<~orthlrd place without hlm." CabeU Is even more !rnpressed with Guerrero since beconunlng hls teammate. "I had played against hlm in this league tor a long time, but I didn't know what a clutch player he was IDitD I gut here," Cabell said. "He's IDibellevable. He makes till$ r1tense awesome Instead of better than A business insurarice package, that is. It's SERIES ONE, a broadcoverage, competitivelypriced plan for retail stores, offices, churches, apartments and drug stores. Call us for a proposal and quot1tion, average." Tom Nleden!uer pitched 1\m Innings for hls 17th save. Calhoun, 2-4, took the loss. . In other games, St. Louis edged Pittsburgh 5-4, New York whipped Phlladelpbla 4-1, Montreal overpowered Chicago 10-7 and San Francisco topped San Diego 7-2. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 Stille Auto fillY .... thl Cardlnalllll, PlrMm 4 At St. Louts, Terry Peadleton hit a two-out, two-run trlple in the eighth, CDJIIII Sl'f(W. riiiiiiCIS UIDS THIS SAniiDAY • • Buchwald : -~ • ....•• ') There was great excitement on much hea vier flying saucer than we "Yes, but we shall proceed as Earth when there Is no life there?" ;: the planet of Venus this week. For ortglnaUy planned." soon as the Grubstat\ gives us the "Because If we Venusians can·:; the first time Venusian scientists " Are there any other hazards added funds ." learn to breathe In an Earth : ': managed to land an unmanned · that you discovered In your "Professor Zog, why are we atmosphere, then we can uvC. ~: space craft on the planet Earth, and studies?" spending billions and billions of anywhere." ·., it has been sending back signals, as "Take a look at this photo. You Zilches to land a flying saucer on ,,' well as photographs, ever since. see this dark black cloud hovering . •• The craft was directed Into an over the sur1ace o! Earth? We call area known as Manhattan (named this the Consolidated Edison Belt. alter the great Venusian astrono- We don't know what it Is made of, . ... mer Professor Manhattan, who but it could give us a lot of trouble, •• !Irs! discovered It with his telescope and we shall have to make further • 200,tm light-years ago) . tests before we send a Venus being -~ Because of excellent weather there. "Over here you will notice what conditions and extremely strong • 4 signals, Venusian scientists were seems to be a rjver, but our findings. able to get valuable Information on Indicate it Is polluted, and the water "' •• the feasibility of a manned Oylng Is unfit io drink. This means we ' saucer's landing on Earth. A press shall have to carry our own water, • conference was held at the Venus which will add even greater weight ' institute o! Technology. to the saucer." "We have come to the conclusion, "Sir, what are all those tiny black spots on the photographs?" based on last week's landing," '" "We're not certain. They seem to Professor Zog said, " that there Is oo •• Ute on Earth." be metal particles that move along • "How do you know thls? " the certain paths. They emil gases, science reporter of the Venus make noise, and keep crashing into • Evening Star asked. each other. There are so many of .,, "For one thing, Earth's sur1ace these paths and so many metal • In the area of Manhattan Is particles that It Is impossible to land .' composed of solld concrete, and a Dying saucer without being •• nothing can grow tbere. For smashed 'by one." '• aoother, the atmosphere Is filled "What are those stalagmite · "• with carbon monoxide and other projections sticking up?" • deadly gases, and nobody could "They're some type of granite I. possibly breathe this air and formation that gives off Ught at 4 survive.' ' night. Professor Glom has named "What does this mean as far as them skyrockets since they seem to • our flying saucer program Is be scraping the skies.'' "You /Ike protectionism as a 'working man. ' • •• concerned?'' "U all you say Is true, won't this How about as a consumer?" • "We shall have to take our own set back·the Dytng saucer program oxygen with us, which means a several years?" ., ~ ~'"' ~ Do ·>~•• ll '~'n .. ~ Today in history Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 24, the 267th day o! 1985 with 98 to follow. The moon is moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. . • Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include novelist .' Horace Walpole in 1717; John Marshall, fourth chief justice o! the United States, in 1755; novelist F . Scott Fitzgerald in 1896; and Jtrn Henson, : creator of the Muppets, In 1936 (age 49). • On 1hls date in history: In 1929, pioneer aviator James Doolittle demonstrated the first "bUnd" : takeoff and landing, using only Instruments to guide hls aircraft. , In 1955, President Dwight D. Eisenhower sulfered a heart attack whlle t vacationing In Colorado. . •. In 1959 President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nlkita Khrushchev ' met at C~mp David , Md . · In 1971!, the Israeli Cabinet approired the Camp David peace agreements • and voted to dismantle Israeli settlements In the Sinal Peninsula before Its • return to Egypt . . : • In 1984, In a highly conciliatory and opttrn!stic address before the United · Nations General Assembly, President Reagan called on the Soviet Union to . rotn in "construcl!ve negotiations" on arms reductions and other Issues. A t.hought for the day: Chief Justice John Marshall said, "The jXJwer to tax Involves tile power to destroy." i J Dl"I(" PhOrl 29.00 Champion 30.00 35.00 Strong Polyosttr 36.00 Cord Body 37.00 lor Smooth 37.00 Riditog 37.00 31.00 39.00 Supnrno •• ft •c Art Berry's World I ~ 8-7. ~tbl! Cardlnalltotlltlrblrtb llraliht oomeblck ·· ~ .. • 5 HOUSTON (UPl) - The .last thing Tom Browning expected 1\'aS to win 19 games for the Cincinnati Reds. "Being able to get all my pitches over for strikes when they count has been !rnportant," sa1d Browning, who rurst onto the major-league scene at the end r1last season with three trnpresslve performances. "As long as I'm able to challenge the hitters, go right alter them. "I've taken my lumps thls year, but It's just 'a matter . of staying consistent and knowing what your capabllltles are. My confidence Is a lot hlgber now. I hadanearlyslump, and I began second-guessing myself. But now I'm not afrsld to throw any pitch to any batter." Last season, Browning, the Reds' ninth-round pick In the 1982 draft, was called up in Se)>tember !rom Wichita and started three games lor the Reds, giving up just four runs in 231-3 innings. He led the American Association 1n strlkeouts with 100- the second ttrne In three pro seasons he has led ....-·. .-.... ; ~ In other games, Toronto beat MUwaulcee S.l, Detroit edged !los· ton 2-1, Texas clobbered Seattle 11-4 and Oakland outlasted Cleveland . ( n J S,GBBaY IIONJGAN VI'I.,....Wi?lrr Wltb theretumCJlPedfoGWI letO to the lllll!llp andol CabeU to. Houmn, the Los Anaetes IlcJdaien areapln tlylna toward the National rshikelead ...••.. • . c ByMIKETUU.V UPI Nalloaal BuebaU Writer Two men who have been to the playoffs Monday night reminded the California Angels howdltflcult It can be to get there. Harold Baines, who led Chicago to the .1983 American League West title, and Luis Salazar, a member r1 San Diego's 198t National League champions, hit home runs toglvethe White Sox a 6-5 victory over the Angels. The decision preven\ed Cautomla from gaining ground oo Idle Kansas City, and dropped theAngels'lead to a half-game over the Royals In the AI.. West. Gene Nelson, 10-10, went six innings, allowing three runs, walking six and striking out four. Bob _ James pltcbed the tinal lnrltng for Ill$ 29th save. Baines' 21st homer of the season, with two out in the llrst, g~ve tbe White Sox a 1-0 lead. Cautornla tied the score 1·1 in tbe second on Doug DeCinces' 17th homer r1 the year. Salazar followed one-<~~~t singles byJoeiSklnnerandRudyLawlnthe third with hls lOth oomerr1theyear, r1f starter Don Sutton,lS-9. • • t ! Guen'ero returns; 3 I I ------ Long ball provides ~5 ChiSox win Browning seeks 19th victory this evening lack Anderson & Joseph Spear In addition, the inspector general found 20 applicants who listed Indian Health Service employees as references. In Itself this Is not prohibited, but "examination disclosed many deviations from established procedures" for the employee-related applicants. For example, the Inspector general concluded that eight of the related applicants were given higher academic ratings by agency reviewers than their scholastic records justified, while 14 of the appltcations showed no evidence that filing deadlines had been Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ···- Deluxe All-loa.. il.t for Mally of Dltrelt's . Ill• Cars HAZARD AVAilABlE, ASK C)UR FOR ~ ... Blat·Btlt lia&·Btll lia&-Btll Gllll·?llditl Ble&·Btll .....' ••' 16$/80RI3 Supreme 20S/7SR14 Suprtmt 49.00 205/7SR15 ,• Supremo 55.00~ 23S/7SR15 Sup rome 235/75115 Xl 235/75115 XL 3hiO.SOx1S I 11-IE NAF.-MW: NETWORK . 65.95 AMERICA'S COUNTRY HOME 75.00 I GROUP W SATELLITE 'cOMMUNICATIONS '1984 Free· Installation! • • CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP •' ~ I ~ -. .. Point Pleasant 675-5055 __ ..,... . _..._ .. ----·- - .... ... . ~· ·-· · ·-------·-- -- ... - · ·-- ~ .. .-- ··---- ---·--·- --- --· ·- --· ·~----- --·~· · .. • �- Page Tuirtsy, September 24, 188& 4 The Daily Sentinel Auburn still on top; Sooners remain No. 2 < 1. NEW YORK (UP! ) - WhUe a chunk of the top ~ has produced a new look, the voting by the UPI Board of Coaches has heen consistent for the top two teams. Auburn, which roared past Okla. homa Into the top Spot last week, received 609points and 32Hrst-place votes. The Sooners remained second with 500 points and eight No. I selections. Either the Tiger s or Oklahoma, which wUl play Its first game Saturd ay at Minnesota, have heenNo. I all year. Meanwhlle, the famUlar faces of Notre Dame, llllnols, Georgia and Washington have come and gone from the top ~ replaced by such newcomers to the nation's elite as Virgi nia, Air Force and Kansas. AU three are making their debut In the ratings this season. For 17th-ranked VIrgin a, 2-0, the move Into the top :lJ continues the recent surge of lts.foot])&ll program. fn 1982, the CavaUers were 2-9 In Coach George welsh' s first season and have followed with an 8-5 mark In 1983 and an 8-2-2 showing iast year culminated by a Peach Bowl victory. to 16th In the latest rank!ngs. Iowa (504points) cllmbedonespot Into USC's vacated No. 3 position. Ohio State (467) and Florkla State (455) each rose a notch, as well, to round out the top five. No. 6 Penn State, which defeated East Carollna, and seventh-ranked Oklahoma State, which was Idle, exchanged positions. Louisiana Sta te cllmbed one spot to No. 8 while Michigan jumped six places to No. 9 and Alabama rooved from 12th to loth. Michigan and Oklahoma State each received a first-place vote. UCLA beat San Diego State to move from 13th to lith while Brigham Young, with a lackluster victory at Temple, fell two spots to No.l2. Arkansas climbed a spot to No. 13 and Nebraska, with Its crushing vic!Ory over IIUnots, Improved from 17th to 14th. Maryland advanced one place to No. 15. Texas held on at No. 19. South Carolina and West Virginia, big losers to Michigan and Maryland, respectively, and Arizona fell from the ratings. The top six teams appeared on all Air Force, 3-0 and ranked )8th, 42 ballots. also has heen drawing more The Big Eight had four represenna tional atlentlon of late. The tatives In the ran kings. The Big Ten Falcons finished the 1\& season and Southeastern Conferences had ranked 15th and were 8-4 with an three each - all In the top 10. The Independence Bowl trlumph last Paclflc-10, Atlantic Coast, Southwest and Weslern Athletlc Conferenyear. However , this Is a total turna- ces each had two teams In the round for Kansas, 3-0. The Jay- ratings, and there were two hawks last winning season was 1981. Independents. Their opposition so far this season After victories over Southwest has not heen great and a good deal Louisiana and Southern Mississippi morewUiheknownaboutthematter In which star running back Bo No. 5 Florida State visits Saturday. Jackson collected 495 yards and slx Virginia Is one spot ahead of touchdowns, Auburn was Idle last Southern Cal. The Trojans, upset by weekend. The Tigers play Tennes· Baylor last weekend, fell from No.3 see on Saturday. Scorebaord N~ YORK ILJl'll - Hit> Un ll<'d Press Board of Coarht-!1 To p 20 m lk'li:(' fOol ball raf lngs. with nrsl -pllll.-evc4ts 1 itlld r;:•r ordli In parl' ntlrs«'s , tl!a l pci nts i b!IM'd on 15 points for f lr!il plaC'P, 1<1 for • -. Intr rna! k.ln<~ l sr'CCncl. <'IC. I. and last ~ · s ro~n klD !f. ~A uburn J,t ! ) t2·0t 8)9 1 l Ok lahoma 181 rO-Ot Sill 2 3. Jowa 12-01 MN 4 4, 0h lnSII:t1 rl2-0 1 ... <161 5 D<n -. I ' , • f b ~ 0 ! g ' n 7 ~ 5 • c M R 5 Olltllnd 8. ~ 7 ......,..a...(.U~BDI') Ibton (Oj@dl 1-101 11Toronto flllvll2-1), 7:l5 p.m. D!lrott l'flftllll t.ltl II Mew Yorll (P. NW!kro ~111. 8 p.m. Blllll'nlft tMcGiq:r J3.12) II Mllw-.a· 1ft (W~ H)), 1:11 p.m. Mlnn!MI (Butcher 11).13) at 'I'etaa 2 6 3 p 6 ~ h •• ol .,., cl 6 2 p ~ , . RUTLAND TIRE SALES "OETTitiO 'tOU THERE SAFELt' LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TIUCI TIRES *ALIGNMENTS *FRONT END WORK *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR LOCATED: MAIN ST .. RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN: 8-6 MON .-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. PH . 742-3088 M11ter Card and Vise Welcome p.m. 0Uc110 (Sf>•wr l.).llJ at Callb'Jia tCaadl!lW I-1J. 10:30p.m. Kwu Cil)' (Sabl!rhaien 1&41) at htt)e RETURNS IN 'BIG WAY - IAls Angeles running yard&IWblngtoealfortheaJc~MoQdaylnleadlngthe llan)s to a 35-2& victory at the KJnailome. UPJ. book Eric Dickerson eludgfes Sealtle Seahawks oornerback Terry Taylor as he oontributes to' his ISO Rams butt Seahawks, 35-24 SEATI'LE (UPI) - Despite ~mpressive statistics, Doug Reed figured Dave Krieg would have a difficult time against the Los Angeles Rams Monday night. Krieg was the top- rated passer In the NFL last week and the Seattle Seahawks were 2-0. But last night,. Krieg was sacked seven times for 61 yards In losses and Intercepted twice as the Rams downed Seattle 35-24. 11 1t was not surprise to me," sald Reed, the Rams defensive end whO had a game-high three sacks for minus-24 yards. "If It happens In practice, it's going to come In the game. We're a hadgroupofguys, so It's really hard to keep us out. "We shut down the run, too." Seattle's Curt Warner ran for just 32 yards and Seattle managed only 44 yards rushing. MeanwhUe, LA's Eric Dickerson made his 1985 debut something special by romping for 150 yards and three touchdowns In Meet the Tomadoes 'The Victory Circle' p n -·- '; ..nnlo5, Mllw.ukl>e 1 Defroll 2, SMIOII 1 Tl'ulll, 5eattlr t CJUcaao 6, CalllorrM 5 IY~12-161 , 10:35p .m. Ck>Yeland ( W~IIJ.i) Brian Weaver HO, 153 pound Freslunan tackle SUN FUN Hickel posts speedway victory Chargtn' Swartz's to the wheelCharlie of a sprint car.return Swartz placed ; second In the 'B' main and 9th In the feature. Heats were won by Tlni Green d Sacramento, Call!., Mike Zelter,Tndd Kane, and Johnny Beaber. W :>-9, 128 pound first lap crash that eliminated half the field , then outlasted Jeff Houser and Burnside to post! he big win. The sprint car action was fast and furious as Hewitt emerged as fast qualifier with a time of 19:80 for a speed of 1~ miles per hour. The big story of the day was lfiO.... N.l'I'IDN.U. 1.&\GtJB Clyde Sayre MINERAL WELLS - Benny Hickel of Pomeroy snapped Steve Burnside's string of five straight wins, winning Sunday's Hobby Stock feature at West Virginia Motor Speedway In Mineral Wells. In the All-Star Circuit of Champions sprint car feature, points leader Jack Hewitt came from sixth starting position to claim the $3,00l top prize. In the Hobby stock heat Hickel placed second behind Burnside· .Larry Holmes claimed the other hobby stock heat. In the feature Hickel survived a 0 C'Jeovl'iand at O.ldalld ~~~ at Torortto, Jilabt Ol!tron at New York. Nltll S.ltll'noR at Ml,lwtwlfto, nl.lfll MlrlleiOOI at Tnaa. nl&hl ChlciiiO at C1lli0nil. rqtl Kansas City at SPattiP, Nahf helping the Rams Improve to 3-0. Krieg declined to blast his line's blocking- or lack thereof. "We just got beat," he said $Imply. "We've just got to come hack and do better next week." Dickerson, whosetanNFLrecord last year of 2,105 yards rushing, missed the first two games of this season because of a contract dispute. He ran 31 times against the Seahawks and said he served notice he's hack and better than ever. "! think I played very well," he said. "I thought! was ready to play. Y'alldldn't tliink I was ready to play butl fooled y'all. " Rams coach John Robinson said his star running back caught up on missed pre-season work during the first three periods. ''Eric had training camp the first three quarters," Rnbinson said. "The fourth quarter was regular season for him. Seattle was after Dickerson aU night and Eric wore them down .'' Dieter Brock, the former Canadian Football League quarterback, also proved he can play In the NFL, throwing for ~ yards. He completed 12-0r-24 attempts, Including a 19-yard scoring toss towiderecelver Bobby Duckworth. Krieg spent much d the evening on his hack but stUI managed to complete 23-ol-45 passes for 267 yards and a touchdown. Duckworth led all receivers with four catches for 98 yards. Seattle's Steve Largent caught six passes for 88yardstobecometheNFL'seighth all-time receiving leader with 8,979 yards. He has caught at least one pass In 110-stralght games. After the teams played to a 7-7 halftime til', the Rams changed the tone of the game quickly In the third quarter. Ips Angeles needed just 1:46 to drive SO yards for a scoreearly In the period. Brock lofted a 19-yard pass to Duckworth, who grabbed It in the comer of the endzone to give the Rams a 14-7 lead. On the ensuing kickoff Randall Morris fumbled and Mark Jerue recovered on the Seattle 2. On the next play, Dickerson crashed In to 11ft LA to a 21-7 advantage with 12:57 remaining In the third quarter. Freslunan end PENNZOIL I/ i)pU f lt ' PEPSI Sl . Lou. NY Mnlrl ...... .,..... LPd.GB M56.62'1'91 58 J/11 3 18 7'l 16 ~I) '- Tl17 .4fk)22 23 ~ 10 19 .410 Chi. M !1l .3&5 G 88 62 .!181 81 67 .M7 fi T'f T3 ~13 Jl '-' ""'"' ""'lJoo 75'13W>l3 S. AUnt ........ 6J 8J .0 :Ji'h !8 91 .:B1 29 . . . . , .......ttl MontrNJ 10. Cllkaco 1 New York t , PtllladrlpN1 1 Sl , LouiS 5, Pl!tabllr'Rh t Lol Anaeil'l ~ Houaton 3 Saa Franc:ilro 7, S.n D1f11o 2 ........,,,o-(AII'IInaEM') hklnlrNI tSmlth 16-51 at Chk'aco Wontenoe 6-9), 2:~ p.m. New York IFt.TIIIItdrr: ltl at f'ttiladclpbla !Rlldt..- J.lt, ~p. m . Atlanta IP'Nvzl·lll atCIM"InMtl(Bivo¥n· In« 18-91, 7::ll p.m. PHtllbullCh 11\HlPf'll +!I at St. LoulJ lHDI1on 2·2l, 8: :15 pJn. . 1..01 Al'l&t'k's !Welch U-41 al HOUIIOil (Knepper 1!;-JOt , 8::rt p.m. San Frudlc'u !Laf'oln11·14i a! San DI!'Ril tDra\I('('ICY 12·10!, :KNI'I p.m . WedillliiiiQ't G.,... N4'lw York at Chk'IAD MontrNI II Pl!tsbUtRh. niK!II Atlanla at ClnC'InMtl, nlltht Pblladrlpl!la a ! Sl. l.oul<§, ,.hi Lol Anat"'l"ll II Houstm, niJhl Sa n Franclst'O at San Dlf'Wl, niRhl TransactioD8 &tHt.f IX>! roll - S l - trPI>-IRc.'lll RWrd John l..ong lo a J.)''&r ronlrad . LA Lak('l'5 - Sllf'l'd forw11rd Kurl Rambl!l to a rn.~ltl· ~ar rontnK'I . Phlllldclphla - Slp;npd cmf£1" ,k>f'r (lou. · .,_ Gronr&u - F- N&mfd Nair Your Social Security Bike-a-thon planned Disability: who qualifies for the monthly payment? 'cause they knew about Dorothy and Toto. · "Ride · Against Childhood. Gues\S ot the Shusters were Mrs. Cancer," a bicyHitri1ett J~ and her daughters, cle event for the Jan Brax and Marty Lew Jeffers. benefit d St. Jude Harriett and Mildred are first Children's Hospicousins and the group visited the old tal In Memphl$, ltomeplace d the Grace Family In wUl be held at 9 Pagetown - the late grandparents a.m. Saturday, of the I1W - with other local points Oct. 5, at the of interest for a couple of days Meigs County Fairgrounds. before a trlptotheFentonGiassCo. Brenda Roush and Marjorie at WUllamsontown, W.Va. Mrs. Smith are heading this year's Jeffers and her daughters left trom · blke-a-thon for the hospital and WUUamstown for a quick visit to there wUI be prizes for top riders. Amish country before starting on Riders ' wUI secure sponsors 1o their return trek to Kansas. Mrs. lnSUI1! the financial success of the Jeffers and her daughters--real activity. Forms can he picked up at congenial people - loved Meigs the various schools, according to County and were partiCUlarly Roush and Smith, or Interested fascinated by the hills a Pomeroy. persons can caiU call 9921-7357 or 992-7749. By the way, parents and The Mississippi Queen which .guardians must sign forms also for created so much excitement In the participants under 18. Big Bend area, I understand, will not he passing out way again thisTerrle Long, administrator of the year. However, Bob Beegle says romeroy income tax, advises that that Island Queen wUl be passing all Individuals located or doing several times. It Is due to go business In the Village of Pomeroy downriver on Sept. 26; up aga!J! oo. must tue their third quarter of the Oct. 1 and down on Oct. 9; up again declaration of estimated tax on or on Oct. U and down again oo Oct. before Monday, Sept. 30. 29. If you have not received the Incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Haappropriate quarterly forms, It Is rold Martin of Fort Lauderdale, because you have not returned a Fla., wUl be aboard the Queen on completed questionnaire to the the Oct. 1 trlp and Harold Is going to Income tax dflce which Is located In ask the captain to give a special toot vUlage hall at 320 E. Main St., Long In salute to Pomeroy as the, boat says. passes. According to vUiage ordinance Harold Is a former resident or every person who has taxlble MeigS County and he · and Mrs. Income or engages In any business, Martin have visited frequently here profession, enterprise or activity over the years. They'D have stops at Fubject io the tax, tbat Is not Gautpolls and Marietta on their already being withheld, shaU file a early October trip. · ~laratlon set!lng forth estimated Income or the estlmat.ed profit or Betty and Joe Foster have found loss from business activities to- a once-filled helium balloon near gether with tbe estimated due due. their hOme on Sorden Rnad, orr or course, there are penaltlels If Eagle Ridge. The balloon was you fail to comply. An offender Is launched by Mary BUurstlng, subject to a maximum fine of $500 Bluffton, Ind., as a part of the or six months In jaU, or both. activities of youngsters from the · lf you have any questions or have First United Methodist Church at not received the necessary forms to Ossian, Ind. The Fosters wUI get in 'meet the Monday deadline do call touch with Mary to Jetherknowjust .the office at 992·7000. how far her balloon traveled. .- Arrhlbald ' Mildred and Gerald Shuster :entertained a trio of lnteresttrig people from Oskaloosa, Kan. -and they were authentic, I 'In surE', aM!atant ba&IIP.Iball <"'e('h. T.ampa Bll:Y - PIIK't"d RUircl Grnr Sancl'n on II'IJUrftd ~· We may have occasional flooding ot the Ohio River, but aren't we fortunate to be without hurricanes and earthquakes! DokeepsmWng. '(USFSltMII) . 'nJE!IDAY MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Middleport Nazarene Church, beginning Tuesday and continuing through Sunday. Services 7 p.m. nightly and 9:30. a.m . Sunday. Public Invited. A Dhloloo oiMoHt-la, JO<. Published rvrry aftrrnoon, Monda y through Frklay. 111 Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publlll hlng Company/ Multimedia, ·Jnc., PomProy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-n!Wi. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: UnUed Press International, Inland Dally Press Auoclatlon and the Ohio Newapaper Association. Natlonal Adverttslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 7~ 'third Avf'llue, New York, New York 10017. HARRISONVll.LE - HarrtsonvUil' Senior Citizens wUl meet 6p.m. Tuesday with a supper to celebrate July, August and September birth· days. Bring a covered dish. Visitors welcome. POSTMASTER: Send address chnnaeA In The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SVIISCRIMlON RATES Br Canter or Moler a... One W£>ek .... .. ...... ..... ...... ........... $1.10 One Month ... .. .... .......... ...... ... . t .. sc.ao One Year ... .. ............ ......... ......1• S57.20' SINGLE COPY PRICE Dall y .... ...... .. ......·.. .... .. .. .... .. . 25 CentS Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit in advanc~ direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be glv~n earner each month. No subscriptions by mall permitted in towns where home carrier servlc~ 11 Mason, W.Va. WEDNE!DAY MIDDLEPORT FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, and the Auxiliary wUI meet Wednesday night at the hall. A 6:30 dinner wUl precede the meetings at 7:30 p.m. Dues are payable. The Legion District 8 conference will be held at Wellston, Sunday, while the AuxU· lary district conference wUI he at Middleport on Oct. 3. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter d Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wUI meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the Senior Citizen's Bulldlng. Pledge members will meet 6:30p.m. prior 'to the regular meeting. LONG BOTTOM- Long Bottom Community Association wlll meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the community buDding. Ladles of the Association wUl meet at 6: 30p.m. to finalize plans for the fall · smorga5bord. ' POMEROY - Past Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter Order d Eastern Star meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. J .W. McMurray, POMEROY- Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ada Holter. Members are to bring materials ror . . avallabl~. J..lde Ohio • 13 Weeks ...... ......................... .. . flt.:li ;; ~:::: ::::: :::::::::::::::::: W'1th "• Sm'1le" · Locat.d In lacint, OK. 13 Weeks O.tolde Oldo :::::::::: :i:~: ,,. ~ · ·26 Weel<s .................................. ... .. .................. ........... UJ.20 ~~~~==::~~~~~~=~~~!2~W~ee~k~s~..~.. ...~~.. ..~-~.. -~..~.. -~.. ~...~..~...~..~.. ~159~-~110~ SALE. • PEDIATRICS I would like to announce the opening of my new office.in Point Pleasant, West Virginia OFFICE HOURS (304) 675·7300 LOCATED : Suire 113 M.dical Office Building at Pleasant Volley Hospital Point Pleasant, West Virg inia ln the last article, we talked about the history and Intent of the dlsabU!ty programs under Social Security. As we said, disability benefits are paid only when a person's Impairment Is severe enough to prevent the worker from performing any kind of work at all. No payment Is made for partial or temporarily disabling Injuries such as a broken arm or leg simply because Congress dld noi Intend the program to c()ver temporary absences from work. A worker quallftes for dlsablllty benefits by having Social Security covered employment for five of the 10 years prior to the onset of the disability. Because younger Income earners would have difficulty meet· lng that five of 10 requirement, less . work credit Is needed for a man or woman 31 years old or younger. A 22-year-old, for example, could receive dlsabUity benefits with as STYLE SHOW AND cABo PARTY- Kay Hardway, owner of little as six quarters of coverage, Protllel ModellqiMudlo, Galllpola, and sevel'lll of her modelo wW 111age just a year and a half of Social a style revue lor the l'receptor Beta Beta Cbaplel' d Beta Sigma Phi Security covered work. This Is Sorority 'lbul'lday ullfK. Tile models wW l!how clotlmg from atores 1n Important Income protection for a P(llllei'Oy and Middleport at 7: 30 p.m. precedlog tbe card pal'ly at the young tamUy should the breadmunicipal hnUcHug Ia Pomeroy. winner suffer a disabling Injury or Impairment because both the chUd· ren and the other parent could be eUglble for monthly benefits, too. ln addition to the disability coverage for the Income earner, there are two other categories of disability benefits which expand the Lenora Lellhelt was named services are underway at the Rock protection further. Widows and work. Remem ber, if you have any chairman for the annual commun- Springs United Methndlst Church questions about Social Security, be lty halloween party to be held at the this week. The program by Teresa sure to contact our office. Rock Springs Grange hall next Ahbott Included articles entitled Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold of month when the Rock Springs "Anesthesia" by Mrs. Leifheit; Better Health Club met at the horne "Special Precau\lons for Outpa· Granada Hills, Callf., visited with of Helen Blackston. tlents" by Beuna Grueser; "Every her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Williams and Adonatlonwasmadetothecystlc Drug Safety Rule' ' by Louise Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderwon. Kim Reed was an overnight guest' fibrosis lund, and contributions to Folmer; "Aspirin" by Frances of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long at Belpre. the club were made by Agnes Dixon Goegleln; "Antibodies" by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey and Harold Blackston for use or Abbott; 'Tylenol" by Phyllis some medical equipment following Skinner: and "Six Steps for Drug recently celebrated their 42nd wedding a nniversary. his recent accident. Also noted was Safety" by Nancy Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwick of the donation of a cane by the famlly The contest conducted by Mrs. of Mark Grueser Sr. Abbott was won by MOdred Jacobs West Jefferson visited with her PbyD!s Skinner opened the meet· and Louise Bearhs. Louise Folmer fat her , Ben Buckly. Mr. and Mrs. Dohrman Reed ing with the Lord's Prayer and the will host the. October meeting with vac a tion ed In P e nnsylvani a pledge to the Dag. Mrs. Leifheit had Helen Blackston to have the recently. devotions and for roll can members program and Louise Bearhs, the Mrs. Eloise Ludwick of West commented on what they Hke best contest. Attending the meeting . Jefferson, Mrs. Ma rilyn Coulson of about fall. Officers' reports were besides those named were Beuna Torch, Mrs. Zit a McCain of Coolgiven by Louise Folmer, treasurer, Grueser, Violet Hysell, Frances ville and Mrs. Vivian Humphrey Goegleln, Louise Folmer, Ann and Nancy Morris, secretary. recently dined out to celebra te the It was announced that revival Mash, and Michael Leifheit. birthdays of Zita and Vivian. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens recently were Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold of Grana dried picture. p.m. Everyone Is Invited. ada Hills, Calif. , Key Long of Belpre, Mrs. Gladys Williams a nd THURSDAY Free doOtlng day Ruth Anne Balderson. POMEROY - Meigs Chapter of POMEROY- Free clothing day David Brown of Columbus and Make Today Count will ·meet at 7 wUI be held Thursday at the Mr. and · Mrs. Walter Brown p.m. Thursday at the SenlorCitlzens Salvation Army, Butternut Avenue, vacationed In Canada. Center In Pomeroy. All persons with Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. untU noon. Mrs. Sophia Gaudette of Lowell, life threatening Ufnesses, their AU area residents In need of clothing Mass. and Bob Gaudette of Wafriends and relatives are Invited. are welcome to come. shington, D.C. visited Mrs . Evelyn Mundry a nd Mrs. and Mrs. Cheste r POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Grange anniversary Mundry Jr. and Lori. They also Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi RACINE -The 50th anniversary Sorority, will have a card party and of Racine Grange wUI he celebrated visited with Chester Mundry Sr., a style show at 7: 30Thursday night at Oct.l3, 2:30p.m., at the grange hall. patient at Veterans Memorial Hospita l, Pomeroy. the Pomeroy village hall. . The celebration Is open to the public and past masters are invited to MIDDLEPORT - Middleport come. Three 50 year pins and Presbyterian Church Women's As- cerUficates and one 25 year pin wUI sociation wUI have a potluck dinner be awarded. Thursday, 6:ll p.m., at the church. Group I will present the program. Garden tractor puB SPECIALIZATION HARRISONVll.LE - A garden POMEROY -Mid-weekservlces tractor puU, sponsored by the Scipio LOW BACK PA IN • PINCHED NERVES (SPIN E) NECI< & SHOULDER SYNDROME • EXTREMITI ES • HEADA CHE at Morse Chapel Church wUI begin Township Volunteer Fire Deparl· SCIATICA • FAIL ED DISC SURGE RY • ATHL ETIC INJURIES Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A you !It ment, wUI be held Sunday, SePSYS TEMIC DISORDERS • NUTRITION AL WORK ·UPS program wUJ he held Monday at6:30 tember 29, at the fire station In SCOLIOSIS SCREENING (SPINAL CURVATURE ) I INJURY , PERSONAL , AUT O , INDUSTRI AL Harrisonville. The pull will begin all BLOOD ANALYSIS • LABORATORY • PHY SlCAL THERAPY p.m. and wUI feature 800, !Ql, lOill, 1100 and 1:ro lb. weight classes. Medicare & Ohio & W. Va . Workman ' s Compe ns ation Entry fee Is $3. Gate admission Is The annual Sinclair famlly reun· $.50. Refreshments will be WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. !on was held recently at the home of available. Noel and Anna Sinclair, Athens, 2415 Jackson Ave. 304-675-6433 Point Pleasant with a potluck dinner at noon. Games were enjoyed during the aflernonn with pictures being taken and the history of the family being presented. Recognlz6l were Dick and Wanda Davis and family, Frank· ford , Ky. and Sonny and Barbara Family participation in funeral services is becomKegley and famUy , Wallingford, ing increasingly common as more people realize that Ky. who traveled the farthest; Ora this is one way to make services more personal and M. Sinclair, Pomeroy, the oldest; at the same time allow mourners to express more Elizabeth Jean Barrett, the fully the ir love for the deceased. youngest. Family members, including children , can take part OthersattendlngwereRobbleand in luneral services in a variety of ways. These in Lynn, Bob and BUlle ·J r. Barrett, clude readings or prayers, prose or poetry readings, Jacksonville; Gayle and Denny or special music . Carefully considered and preRosenholfer and Sarah, Chris and pared, such personal contributions to the service Duane Miller, Peebles; Paul and help honor the memory of the deceased . Mildred Hauber, Melody Roberts, Clyde Adams, Long BOttom; DeWe have had quite a bit ol experience with arranging lores and Robbie Hawk, Charles, funeral services unique to each situation, and weal· Margaret and Chad Sinclair, Robert ways follow your wishes exactly. If you would like to and Mary Bowles, Pomeroy. talk about family participation in services, please Robert, Anne and Angle Sinclair, call us or stop by. Kenneth, Shirley, Pau~ Carolyn. Craig and Brenda Sinclair, Shade; Vlrglnla and Lori Freeman, Todd Sml~• Cooper, Sam Davis, Viola and Brandl Sturgill, Christy and Cben1e (1141 11Nl41 . Billllower Jame5 N. Blower MIDDL..aiiT, ~tO Aldrich. Jackson, and Ron and Nota Bretz, Columbus. Rock Springs Better Health Club meets ReedsviUe ,notes --- WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. CAN MY FAMILY PARTICIPATE? WllLIAM c. CAlLIHAN, n, M.D. Monday through Friday 9 :00a . m . to 5 :00p . m . widowers Who are disabled can receive monthly checks as early as age 50. lf the deceased spouse had · enough Social Security work credit and the physical or menial Impairment Is severe enough to be considered disabling, then benefits can he paid. This type or dlsablllty benefit Is also available to divorced widows and widowers providing that the marriage to the Income ea rner lasted at least 10 years. People with dlsablllties that began before age 22 may be eligible for childhood dlsablllty benefits based on a parent's earnings. One of the disabled person's parents must either be receiving a Social Security benefit or have died with enough work credit to allow a survivor's benefit . Many of those with disabled children are relieved to find that a monthly income Is available for their children. With that knowledge, a lot of parents structre trust fund accounts with other resources to supplement the Socia l Security benefits their children wUl receive upon the pai'E'nts' deaths. Rounding out the comprehensive package or protection Social Security provides, all disability beneficiaries who have received benefits for 24 months are entitled to both paris of Medicare. The next colu mn will be devoted to the paths avaUable to a disablll ty beneficiary who wanls to go back to· Sinclair reunion Mall SubocrlJIII... $181 · By Lou Harvath F1eld Representative ·Community cale:ntlar / area happenings The Daily Sentinel 8 PACK _ 16 OZ. ~Service at Oaklllld (RIJo 1·31. 10:3!5 p.m. We' Beat of the bend !lel&lnel S&alf Wrlltlr 70 Ill .481 15 (W'UUimll~J.IUS Page- 6 By IIOB HOEFLICH ,~ :::=:~ 18 z • 17 19 15 z received by many outdoorsmen and sportsmen throughout the United States and was especially welcomed by members of MelgsCounty's local I would like to thank Sentinel hunting and fishing organizations. Annually. the Ken Arnsbary Chap- staffer Dave Harris for his work on ter of lzaak Walton organizes Us the recent pigskin picks that our ' _portion ct the national event. At last · staff bas published. I would like to word, plans have heen formulated especially thank each member d for a varil'ty of activities this the panel and our weekly guests. Saturday a t Royal Oak Pa rk near By the way Dave Harris has heen the Meigs football statistician for a Pomeroy. September 28 wUI mark the 14th number of years and has done a annual observance of National tremendous job compllllng and Hunting and Fishing Day. NHFDay keeping records for the Marauders. was established by the President at lfDave lsn't Meigs' nutnberonefan , the request of Congress in 1972 as a he certainly Is In the top five. He also means of giving recognition to supports aUMeigs County teams. Speaking of statisticians, Bill hunters and fishermen for their many contributions to conserva tion. Hoback and Ike Spencer have qone a NHF Day is sponsored by more than !lne job for the Tornadoes and have forty conservation organ izations certainly helped this writer wllh hls ' across the United States, Including accounts of the game. Izaak Walton. Eastern has the most complete Palmer, this year's chairman, staff of statisticians that this writer said, "I am pleased to serve as has seen for a long time. They know Honorary Chairman lor National exactly how, when ,andwhereevery Hunting and Fishing Day and to play happened duringthecourseofa have the opportunity to encourage game. I would like to commend this people to conserve our natural and group for an outstanding job. wUdlife resources." Among the statisticians are John Palmer noted that hunters· and Beaver, Lee Gainer, Rogie Gaul, " fishermen play a "major role In this Charlie Massar, Mike Hauber, and country's conservation programs Troy Bearhs .These young men l hro u gh t heir c lub s a nd were outstanding players In their organizations." own time and aU were members of Eastern's 1()..() SVAC championship Southern grid Coach BUI Hensler team In 1981. Is more than happy to have the help After last week's game it looks as of Steve Deaver. That's Reverend though the Eagles are again oo the Steve Deaver, the newly assigned right track despite suffering a 10-8 minister at the Racine First Baptist loss to Buffalo-Putnam. Church. Reverend Deaver Is curIn closing I would Uke to again rently team chaplain and Is also a congratulate Meigs for another key asset on the sideline since he has great game. UntU next time I'll see much experience d his own on the you in the victory circle. ~ 73 11 .WI 12 ·sm 2.1.112 This announcement was well - DeJ67 - Bt e .5&1 7T ?2 .5]7 (Jclnd 225 1.1 gridiron. Reverend Deaver played college football at AustlnPeayUnlversltyin Clarksville, Tennessee. Currently the luckless Tornadoes are 04, but legitimately could he at least 2-2, or possibly better, with some of the statistics they have compiled . I,ast week Injuries plagued the Tornadoes, but I'm sure they have the ability to come back for a strong finish In the league. an~ 5I • C'.t.llt KC Chi. AJ.M and Tl")ta.. ,Christlan . BY SCO'J'I' WOLFE Arnold Palmer, one of the finest play~rs In the history of golf and often described as the most popular golfer In America, will serve as Honora ry Chairman lor National Hunting and Fishing Day, Septemher 28. eM .G. CM .. vol~ : Art!:ona, Bayklr, (;eor2ia, Miami 1F1a 1. Mln n£'50fa, NOi rr !Jam('. Soo th Carolina. T('fiTH!ft' , Texa! 7. 0k la hm SI!I lt t20'1 :111 6 8. Louisiana Stal t2-lh 293 9 9. Mlrhl.llan ti t t:Mh ?JO 15 u., .... ..., 12\! ""' MIW.... Tu~~Se~amber24, 1985 LN.Oa lll!ll.m .. 61 . . ' ., • .1M 11 Tl .!J) Jll,i NY II<"" 1-Unrankl>d. Ottn-s l"l"«"lvln~~: Statt• t.lOt t'i.'i li 6. PmnStal<' tJ.Ot 3:!7 8 W ,.,. 12. Brigham YnR(l-11 191 to 1:'1 . Arkunsa~ t2-0t 152 14 l!l. Nctra!!IUI IJ.lt l lA 17 15. Marylllll d 12·11 10716 16. Soullrrn Cal 11-11 !17 3 17. Virginia 1:2-01 19 z IR. Air F oi'C'f' !1-0J . 19. Tl'xas t 1·01 2o. KansaS 1~ 0 1 ~. Flor ida 10. Alabam n n_or U . UCLA J2·1HI - . . _ , . , I£VRJII: College ratings l lly The -Bend .,................-... Majors The Daily Sentinel ., Starting~ ~CenbriTrustis : havingaSakon~JVU really uxmt.: ~ MemberFDIC ii· POLICEMAN OF THE YEAR- Davttllleller; a .aJeer wllb the Mit be" Pollee DepMmiiJI fer the Jlllll& five ,_.., uhcted •• ·~ of the Y_.' Mid pr nfll a pllqne .._,, - of ~G& II de S&tv- l'on•"'J, It manted lo tile farn8o o-A HI ilrlcll C Pm•Gi· Tiley !Jaw two dau....... Vlllerle Ala IIIII 8linlb' IAe lllld live lo BeyaaldlburJ. - ......-k-----"'-""'----·--...-·- -.. - ----·----- -- - ~.~ ff--1 .JfoMe -' . Plut. . .Attention to Oet•lll ' �.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Seminal Tua1dey. September 24, 19815 Tuasday, Nancy Reagan visits earthqq8ke .devastation LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - Amid concern" Americans have lor Mexico and to present a U.S. the ruin, rubble and acrld dust from government check lor S1 million the collapse of much of Mexico City, equal to 385 million pesos. llrst lady Nancy Reagan says she The first lady zipped !rom the found her four-hour tour of the ornate presidential palace where earthq uake wreckage "j ust she gave the check to President overwhelming.'" Miguel de Ia Madrid and his wife, The first lady made a detour to the Paloma, to the scene of turtous Mexican capital Monday on her way to a four-day stay In Los Angeles to , rescue efforts to find survivors In a devastated apartment bufidlng. s pread a "".neighbor-to-neighbor"" She also visited a relief center and message of ""sympathy, love and , • l j 1'1 I a boapllal, llnlshlllg ller tour at the U.S. Embassy, telling the workers they had proven, "Whatever we're asked to do, we'D do." Thrwghout the day, when asked her reactions, the tlrslladyfound the sUver Unlng In the earthquake's cloud of death and destructJon. ""The whole day was emotional but It's wonderfUl becaull! we're all working ~... she said upon leavtng the city's atrpon. ""I have _ .... .... .....- / atretdliJia out a hand d sympatl!y, love and ccmcem.~· But asked her IIUI1lii8IY of the day, she IIUide a dipk)malle point. "OVerall, I wu very Impressed with the Mexican people and de Ia ""'~ Madrkl's command of the situation," abe said. American reporters saw a grimfaced 11rst lady who showed Utile outward emotion. She cmce bit her lip as she watched workers dig •/ J tremendoul admiration for the Mexican people and what they are doing themlelvell.'' Reagan stoutly denied shewu <11 a dlplomalle mlulon or even a aood:wW ml•elon, clelc:rlblq It cmty as ""one aeJabbar to another / ·~ througiJ the concrete of an apart· ment compleX and her eyes grew moist as sbe talki!d with a W(ll!lan rwlllJna a rellef a!nter. "Just overwhebntng," she said after talking to tlle woman. Olltalde, a minute before. a man csme walling down the sideWalk, apparently haYing beard bad news about a loved ooe: Two other men comtorted ldmand the three moved away, all crying and shouting. In Interviews at the Mexican airport, aboard her Air Force jet and at the Los AJI&eles airport, the first lady did not relate any personal details when asked to sum up her journey ·but seelllO!d fascinated by the use of dogs who can sniff out - Busines~.· .~ Services people burled alive In the wreckage. She said she would can her husband Monday nlgbtanduponher return woukl give him a letter from de Ia Madrid thanking the government for the money and praising Reagan for encouraging the victims and rescue workers. Reagan had planned to spend ihe week In Los Angeles after visiting her alllng mother, Edith Davis, ·In Phoenix Monday. She postponed the visit to her mother to go to Mexico. Shewu to attend a lund-raiser for the Jotfrey Ballet tonight, make publlc service announcements on drug and alcohol abuse at NBC studios Thursday and then receive an award from the EntertaJnment Industry Council for rer efforts. r:=::~~~===:;rr;:=======:::;r;::=·=·~======:;,::~===·====:::;~;:::;::=::~===:::;~ FOUND · 9·22· 86 amolt ~· ACCENT INTERESTED IN A J&L BLOWN 1 •Complete Rtmodelinc ~~~ 6~4-~7.'2:l:s":.toy Rd. FENCE & SUPPLY NEW VEHICLE Roger Hyse I doom Additions puppy near Charolai1 Hilla u.s. , I. PH. 992·6931 'fter 5 Call 742-2027 "Free Estimates" lnslallation Avallablo 1 SUPEIIOI SIDING CO. Complete Gunar Work ~ "Free Estimatea" CAll COllECT: P.h. (614) 843-5425 911212 mo. pd. r' Ollllpellt, hie 1111/tln WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE W• Han ~ hll Tl•• Sho~ Tnhllclu OR Ollf RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHEsrtR.....:985·3307 4/1/tln ' SLOW TASK - Rescue workers remove debris, a brick a1 a time, by hand, wbDe~hiDg fonurvlvon! buried under a collapsed building. Many people wt!l"e If you ar'e hiJhly motivated, up for 1 ch•llence and sales onented this may be your opportunity. We currently hlvt a position open in our Circulation Dtpt. for someone with 100d people skills, able to work with both youth and adult carriers and can insure all accounts are collected. this position requires hard work and a positive attitude. Apply by sendinl resume to Box 8, % The Daily Sentinel, 1ll Court St .. Pomero , Ohio 45769 •• buried alive after earthquakes shook Mexico City 1as1 week. UPI. Monroe death still listed as suicide LOS ANGELES ( UPI) -Seeking But If the pollee were seeking to to dispel23 years of speculation that end the controversy over Monroe's Marilyn Monroe was murdered and death they did not succeed. authorities covered It up, pollee , have released their Investigative Anthony Summers, a former BBC report , but It does not stlll the reporter whose book on Monroe's controversy over the death of one of life and death wlll he released this the world's best known sex symbols. week, said from New York that he Chief Daryl Gates said Monday obtained the same material earlier the report confirms t he official this year and characterized It as version of Monroe's death In 1962"superficial.'' that she committed suicide by "There Is no way the material swallowing dozens of sleeping pUis. could be regarded as substantll!l A department spokesman said the enough to quell reasons lor (furtrer) report was released to dispel Inquiry into why Marilyn died," he "specula tion, Innuendo andout·and· said. ""I don't claim that she was out lies"" tha t Monroe was murdered murdered, but tre case remains and th at pollee and coroner's open. I don't think she committed ofllcials covered It up to protect suicide. It was eltrer accidental or At tomey General Roher! Kennedy. she was murdered.'' The half· lnch·thlck report coun· Critics of the olflclal suicide ters charges raised In an October theory claim Monroe was Injected 1975 article In Out magazine that with the fatal drug dosage, but the suggested Monroe, 36, was mur· pollee report stated that such dered with a lethal Injection of Injections would have caused puncbarbit urates. ture wounds and needle marks, The magazine suggested the which were not found during the pollee a nd coroner distorted evl· autopsy. dence to protect Kennedy, who. the Another section ol the report was article c laimed, was present when devoted Coroner Theodore J . Cur· Monroe r eceived the Ia tal overdose, phey"s contention that Monroe was .------------L--------· I I Curb Inflation COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plolntlff - VI. - CARL SCHULTZ. JR . Idee.) Etal Defendants CASE NO . 85-CV-234 Judge Knight NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE. I I I I I Carl Schultz. Jr. and Jef· lrev Scott Schultz, whoae last known residence is Carl Schultz, Jr.• Route 3, BOx Public Notice LEANER. SAMPSON So ROTHFUSS CO .• L.P.A. ' Attomeya for Pl1lnllft Cincinnati. Ohio 45202 191 17. 24; 110 1. 8.16. 22. 6tc Public Notice 86-7811·TP-PEX LEGAL NOTICE Notic:o il honoby givon thot Morv Jono T_,. ond other ...- . ol the CooMie E•ch- ol The W...... A_.. Tolephono Compony how 0 COlli· ploint ""' Pubic Utltizioo Com........, ot Ohio-· CJassifleds and ma-. Savell I -.u. I mo-by-- , . ,. Homicide ruled in ·patient's death COLUMBUS (UPI) - Franklin County Coroner WIUiamAdrlon has released tre results of an autopsy showing that the death of an Ohio State University Hospitals patient was a homicide. Ricky DeLong, 21, of Columbus died In January 1984wllenhechoked on a piece of gauze that had been placed deep In his throat. Adrian said Monday. His death certificate Indicated death was caused by Injuries received In an car crash. DeLong's body was ordered exhumed earlier this year as part of an Investigation of Dr. Michael J. Swangu, who was a surgical Intern at the hospital from June 1983 to June1984. Swango Is under Investigation In connectkm with several SUIPiclous deaths that occurred at the holpltal while he was an intern there. The probe began after Swango was charged In Quincy, Dl., with the non-fatal polsonlngsofslxparamed· lcs he worked with there last year. He was sentenoed to five years In prison last Aug. 23 after being convicted of placing an arsenic· based ant polson In the food and drink of the paramedics. Adrlon also released the results of an autopsy on a second body exhumed as part of the lnvesliga· tlon. It showed Ruth M. Barrick of Coshocton died of natural causes. TheautopsyofDeLong'sbodydtd not show any evidence of poisoning, Adrton said. However, Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor Edward Morgan said the jliuoa:ulor's office does not plan to conclude Its Investigation of Swango untD sclentlall develop a test that can detect the polson ricin tn y.,, Plirlifl N"'' furniture, Wttltling and Graduation Stationwy, Ma ..etic Signs, lubbor Slamps, lu1in111 Forms, Copy Strvicn, ltc. 2SS Mill St., MidlltpOft 104 Mulb•rr "'·· l'omeror 992-3345 3/2/lln """*· subject to abrupt mood changes and I 355. Rocino. Ohio 45n1 lng t h o - - oltwoand Jeffrev Scotl Schultz. woy. nonoptiDMI oKtondecl had a his lory of taking barbiturates. I Address Unknown, and the lfN .-vice beturoiua1 the "On these occasions, she had I unknown hein, devisees, le- CooMie E~~eh- o1 The "I called lor help and h~d been "' I exacutora, admlnl•· weotom R...,.. . Tolephono I gatees. tratora. spouse• and aaalgns Company ond the Po"*"y rescued," Curphey said In tre I I and the unknown guardian& Exchonge . ol Gononll Toloreport, "From the ln!ormatlon I I of minor and / or incompe- phono Compony ol Ohio. The collected about the events of the I I tent heirs of Carl Schultz, Jr. Commisoion hM oclloduled evening of Aug. 4, II Is our opinion I I and Jeffrey Scott Schults. this Caoo No. 115· 7811· of whon reaidences are TP-PEX. for pUblic - . . on I I all that the same pattern was repeated unknown, will take notic;e I · Wrih! your own id and ordrr by mail INith tllisl that on the 22nd dey of Au· Thurodoy. Oct-.. 24. 19B6. - except for the rescue." ot 9:30 o.m .. 01 tho T I coupon. Cancel yaur .t by phone when rou get 1 guat, Federal Na- Piain~ Fire Oepertinent. Route Curphey said massive doses of , results. Moner not refundable. 1 tional 1986, I Mortgage Corpora· 8111 . T _ . Ploinl. Ohio Nembutal and chloral hydrate I tion tiled Its certein Com· 46783. At tho I ol ""gulped within a minute or two" I plaint in the Cqmmon Pleaa Name ____________ ; portioo of .... be Court of Meigs County, afh:wded an opporturdy to killed tre glamor queen . Ohio, in c..e No . 86·CV· Chief Gates said the report shows OYidonce - n t 10 I 234 on the docket of said ""' thio ..... Monroe's death was dellnltely a Addr•~------------------1 Court. and the object and Anyopocific 1i-- of porty moy prayer suicide. of which ••id Com· I obt.in further lnformotion M· plaint is to foreclose said gordlng thlo "She committed suicide by bar· Phone plaintiH'a mortgage ,.. lng on inquiry 10 tho Public • blturates; that Is the reality, and corded In Mortgage Book Utilities Commi11ion, 180 there Is nothing very special about II 136. Pogo 861. Moiga Eut B - SUM!. Columbuo. Print one word in eath C ircl<"' County, Ohio Recorde. upon Ohio 43216, except lor tre fact that she was 1pa~e below. la1h iniMI the following described real or gntup of tigurn touth Ad Wc1nted MarUyn Monroe. It's not a pretty estate, record title 10 which THE PUBUC UTIUTIES COMas o word. (ouat nollt story, " Gates said. "It's very 10 I 11 alleged to be held Uy Carl MISSION OF OHIO t 3 6 and ddnn or phw tragic." "umbtf il ustd. You'll ttl kd• .. days ~ays I Schulcz. Jr. by deed re· . By : Mary Ann Orlinski, in DMd Book 26 7. Socm.y bet ftr re1ul11 it yoy • · Censored from the report were I corded Page 1. Meigs County, Ohio 1nib1 tuN'f, tiv• Pfiu. rN I DMd Records, t owit: telephone numbers from Monroe's lribuno J•ttfw.. tht riglli loll Sl.Ou $1.00 $11 . 00 $13.00 19117. 2411011. 3tc Beginning 1t en Iron pipe last phone bUI, and death scene ~ Ia das11fW', edit ., rejtcl I locotod ot the aouthuot an' ad. Your all will h Tt 2i suo SI,OO Sl 3.00 $11.00 Public Notice photos taken at her home In Los comer of lot No. 3 ' of I . put in th proP.•r danificl· Angeles. 1 lion if you II chtck tht TYREE'S SUBDIVISION 1t ll SI.OO StO.OO '1 s .oo $!l.OO I withi11 Racine Village; lhence NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Gates said the deletions were I proper boa htlow. OF FIDUCIARY , I north 333.2 fHt to the cenmade "to protect people's privacy.'' Septa- 6. 1986. In I' I ter of St•te ROute No. 124; thoOnMeigs ThtH ca1h rutes County Probote I I thence eatt 114 feet with Coon. CoM No. indttde diuounl 24882. Tino I ]Wanled I I State Route No. 124; thence R. Rooonboum. Route 4. Hy· Sate lOUth 21" 30" .. ., 318 feet ; I (( !For oolt Run Rood. Pomotoy. Ohio JAnnouncemenf 11. II thence wesl 246.2 feet to 46769. I 1 !For wu 1~1 AdRent the pblce of beginning. conI tl. 1 taining 1 .4 acres, more or !9. _ _ _ _ _ 1 Oougllo A. olR_,beum. · tho - ·.... ol bodies. Mtsa. -.toto ol Route 4. Hyoott All of the above name deHe said Investigators want to test 20. _ --_ ' -_ -_ -2. _ _ _ _ __ R.., Rood. P"""""y Ohio 2!. _ _ fendant• are required to an- 45769. • for ricin In tissues taken from the 3 . _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ __ swer on or before the 201h Robert E."lluctc. bodies of several people who died dav of November, 1 981, or . Proboto Judge they might be denied a hear· under suspicious circumstances at 5. _ _ _ _ __ leno K. Noooelro<od. Clerk 1J. ----u ______ _ the hospital. (9) 10. 17, 24 ltc lS. _ _ _ _ __ Investigators are parllcularty :M, _ _ _ _ __ 1. lnteresled In tre testsbecaUII!pollce RMI Eltate General 27. _ _ _ _ __ found "recipe cards" describing ' how to make ricin and other poisons In Swango's apartment In Quincy. 10. _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ 11. In the DeLong homicide, Morgan 31. _ _ _ _ __ SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bed ~ said Investigators want to In~ :». _ _ _ _ _ _ t3; room1, 2 complete baths, dining everyone who had contact with him 12. :». _ _ _ _ __ durlni the 48 hours before be died. room: lh(ing room and large reThey have not narrowed a list of 15. - - - : - - - - - 35. Jj. _ -_ -_ -_ - -_ -_ creation room. · located on 8 suspecll, he said, partly becau~e t6. - - - - - acres. large farm _pond. Racine !leVeral of thole who had contact -iiThiiCCIIIPGIWIIIRIIIIIttlnct I ·; area. with the victim have not cooperated Tllellallrl..tlell I with Investigators. 111 C.rt Sl. I Morgan said Swango wp one 01 457" !leVera! doctors and 111ne1 work1n1 on Del.ong'slloorwhen he died. .~!-----------~~----.-.---~- Pay Cash 'for Ftt All PLUS: Offict SuppliH & ing in thi1 caH. I.------ _____ _ ., ______ •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & GE!s Lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking • HUD PLUMBING & 1 ======== 14.------- 21------2'1.------ REAL ESTATE FOR S4LE t: ,.._..,,o... 1 HOME NAnONAL BANK . CALL 949·221 0-Ask for nm LAin1loHom, Ohio farm. antique, liquidation sales. Uctnstd Ohio and ON IACTING Eatlf1!.1t~·- We Alsp Carr¥ Fi•toino Supplies. IUSINISS ~HONE llt14) 992·6SSO re~odellng - Roofing 1nd gutlttf work - Concrete work V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 or 992·7314 Pom1roy. Ohio 12·B·tlc *VINYL SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *BlOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New Homes Built PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 3/11 /tfn SALES &SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorizod Joha Dure, New Holland. Bush Hoc Farm Eq~ipment Dealer F1r111 E•ulpllltlf Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24"x36" lnsu.l ated Dol Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh , Ph. 614-843·5191 10-6-tlc ANGIE'S PIZZA •• ..,.......................no locklf Panel1 ...............125 73· 79 ChOYy. Tr. (ab (Ofntrs ...... -·..........120 All M1kts •Wathen •Dishwasher• •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryer• •Freezers Sal11 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT & Service Howord L. Writesel ROOFING Heal Pumps. Furnaces NEW-REPAIR 446·9416 - 446·2112 Gutters · Downspouts 8/ 12/2 niOS EYE THE WANT ADS FOA GIWIT IUYS 64 Misc. Merchandlae Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Cotl 304-678-2338. mora information write COu· pon Club, Rt. 1, box 14, Southside. W . Va . 26187. 8· 13 tfn a. Nice male dog Bassett Dachshund . Brown like children, 4 yr. old. Call BLUE STREAK CAB CO.' t t Now S,rlng All 01 Mslg1 Counfg t end Suttoundlni'' -t A,ltf 9/ 20/1 ~ STYUNG & TANNING SALON 614-367-0156 . Abandoned : 2 fighting cocks. Coil 61 4·446· 1 354, Abandoned : 1 mala puppy 4 mos. old, black· tan. cute. friendlv. will be medium lizo . Cotl614·446-1354. Abandoned : 1 female kitten. 4 mot. old, blue striped with cream, cute friendly. Call 814-448-1354. I-B-o- g-of- cl_o_lh-in_g___c_o_ll_6_1_4_· 388-8449. 2 ye1r old Registered female lob. Coil 614·387· 7228. ••. Jj,.,· . PH. 992-3912 Bleck lab. puppy, 8 weeks old , Cot1114-367-7228. 6 females Y.z Austrialian Shephard, 1f2 Collie. Call 814-38B-9614. 6 kittens to good home. 4 TANNING SPECIAL PAY FOI 11 SESSIONS '32.50 IECEIYE 1 SESSION FREEl 949-2263 or 949-2969 . NOWTHRU OCT. 12TH 4/~/tln yellow. 1 black . Call 614- 387· 7116. Reg. red mtle Doberman 6 yHrO old . Coil 614· 387· 7781 , Electric JtO'<~e to gi'<~l awav for porta. Coil 114-446· 1149, Several .cores of wood to be cut. Cut your...f . Trying to cleor up. 114·843·5149 for }Jimnry diractiona. LICENSED INSURED CERTIFIED FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVES • CLEANING INSPECTION • FLUE CAPS INSTALLED • CHIMNEY REBUiLDING ....-::-·'\. l -, \ \ ' j "'"'·""' ~ "" TOTAL FIREPLACE liND CHIMNEY WORK "" INDUSTRIAL STAINLESS STEEL UNERS Sell AVON moko 45%. Coil 614-446-335B, Dependable, mature wom1n to care for elderly woman In home. Send r11ume and references to Box C21. c-o Point Pleaunt Aegiater. 12 Homes for Sale For sale by ownar. Modern 3 bdr. home frame, large kitchen , plaanty of cabinets. refrigerator & electric r1nge, disposal. diningroom, 2 full batha. carpeted. full base· ment finished, central air. new gas fumance . fenced in back yard, large carport, ready to move in to. good location on Sunaet Drive on Upper Second Ave. Can help finonce , Coli 614-448· 2573 or 614· 446·1171 . 3 bedrooms and bath . larkin St., A utlend. Can be aold on land contract with small down payment. Call 814· Situations Wan1ed Room and board for senior citizena. retirees and dis· abled. Special eare. 874 Plum St., ~iddleport . 614· 992-3695. 992-5858. Six room hou1e on 49 acrea. · Full baaement, free heat, pri'<lata. close to towns. Call 814-992·7082 , Have vacancv for men or women. Elderly only. Care, room. boerd and laundry. Coil 614-992-8022 . Vacancy for the elderly in our home . Trained and fif· teen years experience. Call 814·992· 73!4 , 6 rooms. bath, utility room . Moving . Reduced price . Good conditon . 814-992· 5204. - - - - - - - - - - lwOB 9 rooms, 17 acres; garage with shop overhead. cellar. outbujldings, mineral rightl. Contact R.T. Stewart, Ru- ond S40 ooch. Firot 15 Schools floor only. Write giVing Instruction directions. Witten Pianos, , - - - - -- - - Box 188. Sardia. Ohio 1 43948. fillpliiYI IICIII Se1 v1~e s :r~illor.;rroinln,g_ !con· of Dayton for past 16 yean. Real placement service emphaaized. For complete writ· ten details call: Friendly In Pomeroy. 6 room home with bath, cerpeting, storm· windows. new gaa fu.mace ,: penial basement. storage building. Reasonably prieed .. Must aee to apprepiate. Calt. 614-992-6763 . . 3 bedroom home, 8'/z per- · cent aeaumableloen. gard~on . tpot . Reduced down to· t49.000. 304-675-5047 . . . Will paint trailer roofs & cut tobacco . Cell 614-266- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ...... 7 :PM. Mon.-Fri. 514-890· 0222. 31 Cot! oflor 6PM. 814-2B8· 5237. WANTED Ladiet interested ·~-;· Aluminum acrep. Sell your aluminum scrap direct to the smelter. Buying 111 grades of aluminum. Premium paid for large loads. Call for quote. Scipio Energy. located 11.4 miles ant of Pegetown on Township Road 141 . Meigs Casting Four regional TV commer cial. Allagea. No experience neceaaary. Will be Interviewing in Southaa.. Ohio area . Week of Ocl . 1. For appointment call between 1 O:AM· 1969 2 br trailer for ule 10JC60, furn .•• oil tank & underpenning, t1200 . Do not call unless really interested . Call between 101m- Pharmacy, In starting Coupon Club. For ··, ~~ ~~ - 1-:-:--:-----,...,.--- Help Wanted 50"o. 1-609·453· 2892. MOBILE HOMES MOVEO. (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 FOI THE BOTH OF YOU Middleport. Oh. 614·992· 3478. 11 18 Wanted to Do ineured. reaaon1ble r•tes. Licensed Clinical Audiologist ic Buying daily gold, sil'<ler coins, rlnga,jewalry, sterling ware, old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur~ett B1rber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Grindly residence . Beeline offers free clothes. good money, no e..h invest· ment . Work your own houra. 992·9991 . Robert So Judy Hemoe. Rt. 1. loK 310, Croaton. NC 28815. 1·919· 3B5·8808 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ....- ----~... FURNITURE. Beds, iron, wood, cupboards, chairs, ehaau. basketa. dishea. stone jars, antiquet. gold and silver . Write-M .D . Millar. At.2. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Fat Burner!- Gobeaa Grapafru.Jt Ellltre Strength Cap- Needed Immediately: 100 people teriously interested in losing weight. 1·800- 992·7013 1111 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS . Help Wan1ed · Free lingerie, good time, undercover wear. panv plan. Grilles ........................... 175 PHONE 992-7075 614·445·2&39 . ~~;,:~~====, tains. pots and pansRt. . Some· thing tor e"ervone. 124. 11 Hoods ......................... 1130 13-15 ford Rangor 10.7 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. All or pert of retail, whole· ule, or service business in Gallia or Mtiga Co. Call uo G,m. ...................... ss2.so ao.l5 ford rr. Nood, ......................... '14S 83-15 Fotd Rongor 4·5·tfC & Oliva St. Gallipolis. Call 114-448-3159. a. AA Crisis Pragnacy Center . Confidential. Free pregnancy ten and-or , inform•· sules. Fruth Middleport. DooJt .••....••••.......••••..•$145 71·79 ford Tr. PARTS and SERVICE 10-8-tlc O...ality lntertherm Air Conditioners Doon ......................... l135 10-15 ford Jr. Television listening Devices Computerized Hearinc Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages i z - 915·3561 WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 HEAHNG & COOl.. G SUUMS ,.., ..... , .........................141 13-79 ford Tr. AUTO PAllS I heaters . lion. Phone 614-742-2829. collect if necessary. Ntw and U.M Auto Glan-late M-1 Parts Cll coal SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. 814-448·0294. 13·79 ford Tr. . - • Wanted:old pianos. Paying SWEEPER and sewing mechine repair, parts, and Pick up and aupplles. delivery, ·Davia Vacuutn Cle•ner. ·one half mila up Georgaa Creek Rd. Call Under Ntw Management (f.ormerly Giovanni's) 9-20-1 mo. 73\ 79 Chtvr' Tr. Gri!IH ......"············ '31.SO 73-79 ChOYy. Tr. Card of Thanks 3 Announoemen1s Middleport, OH. PH. 992-3559 , ...... , .........................'41 73·10 (hOYy lr. Oaor.......................... s100 73-10 Chtwy. Tr. Hoooh........................ 'ISO 73·14 (hOYy Tr. wood 238 Condor St.. Pomeroy. Back of MGM Farm City, HugeGargeSeleContinues- Sapt; 26 . 28 , 27 . 10~4elch snare drum Ht, 4 aport caps, hounhold ltema. dav. si.zes jeant. winter jackets Yard and bescment lilt. coats. shoat, boots, toolt, end Iota more. 4 milea·trom St1rting Wednelday, Sept. HMC on old 180 at Ever- 26 at 9 :00 1.m . Gat cook green. 814·446-1339. 1tove, picturet. drapea. cour· tland. 814-742-3006, *SUBS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA *SPAGHETTI 349 N. 2nd WANTED TO BUY used County, 814-992-3468. "12 Varieties of Pizza" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CONTRACTING IIIIIIEn'S MDIIII & MIIIUFACTUIID lOUSING 8·8 tic I·J·H• DENNY CONGO JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 742~3195 mo. Part• & Servin J&F DOZER. 9ACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS So SEWER LINES. RECLAMATiON. PONDS. SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE S.DtRT 992-587S Or Jim Mink Chov.·Oidolnc. 1111 Gene John1on 814•441-3872 46789 or coil 81 4·992· 7780. The family ~f Matger~tt Houldashelt would like to all who helped in our bereavement. Rev. Miller tor hla word• of condolence•. Ewing Funer1l Home, pall bearers. thoee who sent food. flowers. carda and thote who helped in any way. Mr . and Mrs. Milton Houldeahelt, Mr. end Mrt. Dale Smith and Amber lohn . Call: 349 N. 2nd OH. (CUT" OUT fOI FUTURE USE) ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDI~GS 1 Residential & Commercial GIFTS 73·10 ChOYy Tr. BOGGS Ann ou 111: e111 en ts FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS AND (Free Esllmatea) 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio t-13-lfc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY - Plumbing 1nd electrjcel work PAT HILL FORD A.A.A. 304-1175 9-23-tlc - Addon• and We pay cath for late model clean used Clra. We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Rl. 62 SOUTH POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles lrom, Pomeroy-Mason Brldce SING~E '24.95 •live entertainment o.Free HBO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool ·-···-~--------·--~··-~--····· choalnut St .• 10:00-5:00. Woat Virglnlo . 304· n3&78S or 304· 773-5430. RADIATOR SERVICE SALES & SERVICE ,··-----'·----.-- & Vicinity RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Elloto. F ree Middleport Yard 111e Sept . 23·27. 1 Ph, 915·4141 3-24 -lfc & Vicinity Public Sale & Auction MARCUM Y ( PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Call: 742-2407 '"Free Estimates'" THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Public Notice •Landscaping · 446·4522 AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. 160 .,,. LOOKING FOR A CAllER T Also ransmission JAMES PH 8 •Garaps & Pole Buildl' ncs AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 317 Nar1h !O<ond Middltparl, Ohio 45760 CARPENTER SERVICE U-SA~E . Ill Court St.. Pol'llttOJ. (IIIio4S7" •Sidinc ····· ·p·c:;.n&.:o;;········· ······oaiiiiioiis·-·· ·· •Roofinc Rt. 124,P-roy Ohio HEATING •All Types of Excavating YOUNG'S "W• Rut F, Ltn" PHONE 992-2156 01 Writ• Dailty Stttli•.t Clluihtll DtJt. COMPANY RENT A CAR . CALL The Daily Sentinel "FRrE ESTIMAUS" MEIGS ' r '111111 site Is In bJapalapa, just !IOUih of Mexico UPI. Box. 326 EXCAVAnNG Roofing of aU Types Worked irl home area 20 years '. :U.HOUR DUTY - Grave dlgen woddn11 St lllur llhUI8 dla......,of lbellw-u.... of-pavmneeded for vldlms of last week's ear&hquake In Mexloo Clly. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnoulotlon •Storm Oooro •Storm Window• •Replocomont Window• •New Roofing Pomeroy, OH. 45769 ForfiSierSorvico Call 614·992-6737 Ga rage INSULAnON to drivo lht vohiclo o1 your choice. N o p t o·. own aymen lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING EUGENE LONG f.. Complete Remodeting - r•• to Enpct.:A·Car, lht modern .., We'd likt to introduct Wanted To Buy VINYL & AlUMINUM . 6 lolt and Found 2 puppies to give •wly. 1 malt and 1 female . Mixed brMd, both.. white. 814- 992-2502. Trovia ot 1513!424·4593 today. 1528, 8 pm . 304-676 -1269. Celt otter 5PM. 814·286· 6237, Ftnanct,il One certified Medical Technologist, weekdays. Send reaume to box 300. in care -::-:---:::-...,----- 21 of tho Gollipolio Doily Trib· Business Opportunity une. 826 Third Ave .• Galli· polio. Oh 45631 . Counter help: local conve· nient store now accepting applieations for full part time counter help . Willing to work flexible hours preferred. Apply in person at the General. Store. 240 N. Col ~ lege, Rio Grande, Oh Tuea. a. Sept. 24. Fri. Sept. 27 10AM-4PM . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHlNG CO . recommends that vou do busina.. with people you know. and NOT to 1end money through the mall until you have investi· gated the offering . Own your own Jean Sportswear. lediea, Child· rena or Large Size Store . 1 DO's of Nat'l brenda . 816,900 includes $10,176 inventory. fixturaa, suppliet and more. Call tod1yl Mr . 1792. 32 Mobile Homes . for Sale 22 Money to loan 14•70 3 bdr,. 1 both. now Easy Auembly Workf 1600.00 per 100. Gll&ran · teed pavment . No e11perience-No sales. Details send aelf·addra1s1d stamped envelope: Elan Vi tal -71'6 3418 Enterprise HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate. Uae equity for anv purpose. leader 1973 Schult mobile home Mortgage 3061. Co. . 614-592· Rd .. Ft, Pierce. Fl. 33482. VETERANS: Do vou wish ·vou had staved in the military? Regret losing that retirement Income? Sorry you didn.'t taka advantage of the Gl Bill to get your college degree? Maby it' 1 not too l1ta. Join the Army National Guard and receive 1 monthly paycheck, life insurances. retirement benefits, and the New Gl Bill . It paya full lime atudents $140 . 00 per month . l.4 time students e1 05.00 per month , and half time student• $70.00 per month, up to maximum of $6,040.00 , We have the best part~ tlme joba around I Coll 304·87& -3950 or 1· 800·842·3819. 23 Professional Services Water walla drilled and aer· viced . Prices on request. Call 614·7•2·31•7 or 814· 992 · 5006. PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAl R, back to school discountl, tree eatimatas . Ward '• Keyboard, 304-876 5500 or 676 · 3824, McDaniel Custom Butcher· ing , open 6 d•vs a week , 304·882· 3224. 1----- - - - - Re.tl Estate WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL SEN I0 RS ANO GR ADU · I 7:--:-:----:--:::-:-'ATESI The. Woot Virglnio 31 Homes for Army Netionai Guard nHds individual• who are looking for a pan-time lob with a good future . Are you wond · ering where you will get the monev for collet~e1 The new Gl Bill will pay full time atudenta •140. per month, up to a maximum of •&.040. The student loan repayment program repay& a major ponlo., of outltandlng Fed · ••I etudent loans, up to 110.000. You moy oloo bo carpet. 2 2. 000 BTU air coflditioner, 16,500. Call 614-367-0577 . 1979 14x70. 7"12 acrea, located on Rt . 325 ne1r Number One Minai . Call 514-742-2259 . ' Trailer space 1 mila from Hospital Wlter· trash paid. 166 mo. plu1 deposit . Call 614-448·1354 . 1--------:--:--: 2 bdr .. fully carpeted. vinyl aiding, large lot. storage bldg.. garden , rettrietad, •27,600 . Call 61 4· 268 6200. 1- - - - - - - - - - 1971 Brookwood 12x85. 1v, batha. 3 bdr. gas heat, new carpet, like new cond . Cot! 814·448-017&. 1983 'Fleetwood 14x70, 3 bdr., 2 full bathe, like new. Cat! 614-388-8633. 1978 14x70 Norris 2 bdr. with large awning Ia 2 set1 concrete stepa, t13,600., Cot1614· 256·1 465 or 614256·6434. 2 bdr. 12x&O mobile home.- t4.500 . Colt 1650. 814· 258 • 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr., 1 'h bath. total electric , CA. refrigerator, some furniture, 8x10 deck, 16,800 . or bast offer. Coil 614 -245-9647 . 1969 Raycraft 2 bdr. trailer, I 1 , 700 or bast offer. Call 514·3BB·9341 Tom Glenn In Rio Grande. new 3 bdr, Rd . just finiahed, full banment, 1 ---------~ nice lot. large rear deck, with 1982 14x70, 3 bedroom. valley ..,lew. priced to sell. 112,500 . Call 614·448 13'9 ,1500. Will con 1 ider mo· 6231 . bile home trade-in . Cell 1- - - - - - - -··lc- 814·441·8038 . 1975 12•55 2 bodroom One of 1 kind lov cabin· Raccooon Creek . 7 milea from Rio Grande, 11 milea mobile home on 8 ecrea of land. Double geraga ator1gei building . Klngabury Rd ., Pomeroy. Phone 114-992- thon '20,000. on oduco - from Gotlipotio. Air condlli· bole ond it'o youro. 114· 742·2118 . oned, elactrlc turnanee, washer, dryer, county wl· ter, priced under &30,000, 3 utilize lhe dotoyod trolnlng fumlahod . Coli 614· 379· option and the split training 2141 . ' 3 "-utlful olrippod tdtleno, phone 304·171·1714. By owner. 6 room hou11. bath. all elec, alumn siding, storm doors end windows, city water, furnished or unfurnishad . 304-468· 3-5PM dolly. - - - - - - - - -lc - tlonal btnefltl, PLUS. vou receive a monthly paycahck. lit. lnauranca. end you Cln ,,.hood. 3 montho old. Need IOfMont to love. 304·876· 6686. $15.500. Cotl 304·BB2· 2407 or 882· 2297. Coli after 6 p .m. Tote 704-274 -5956. 1- - - - - - - - -- people kittena , Uttar Old Kaylor Store ~· Broad- · Run, 7 rooma, 1 Y.r bathe. Le1ky roof, city water, NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 3&; PHONE 814-446727 • . Part·time delivery penon needed. Must be 18 vrs . old, able to work weekends Ia nights. Have own car (with inturance) . Apply in person at the General Store. 240 N . College, Rio Granda. Oh . tleglble for a $1,500. or Tortoi• shell calico mothtr ' •2.000. enllatment bonus. COlt ond kittens. 614· 742· A combination of Guard 232B, program can provide more Hay. 2nd cutting. You rake. By owner, 2 bedroom ranch, 704 Marietta Road , Point Pleasant, nice location, low option to onond belle ond 1-------::- - - advanced training without mlulng school. We have whet It takaa to meke your Price reducad, 7 room hou11, with bath, utility room,gasfumance.largelot lulu,.! Coli 304·875·39&0 or 1·800·842-3619, · with gorogo. Cot! 614-4462897. 2664 or 814-9112·2774. 1--------.,.-- On rented lot. EJtcellant condition. Clean . With or without AC. furnlahlngo. w11her~dryer. awning. C1ll 114·9112·24511 alter 5:00 p.m . Movlng ·nHd to Mll.1914 Shultz . 3 bedroom. Catl 614·949· 2663 . -.,--------- lw08 ,-_, �"'. 44 Apartment for Rent 46 bedrooms. stove, refrigera · Housing Opportunity) tor , steps ~nd blocks . monthly renlltarts at $169 $7950 . Call 614 - 992 - for1 bedroomend.204for 7479 2 bedroom, deposit $200. located n ear Spring Valley MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Plaza and Foodland. pool lnsurad , reasonab le rates. and Cable TV av~lable, Call 305-576 -2336 . office houn as pouible 10 am to 4 pmand 7 pm to 9pm '1980 14~~<70 liberty mobile Monday-Friday. Cell 614home.3br,1bath, gerden 446 - 2746 or leave tub . total elec . central air. message . fireplace , stove-ref.. must ~ ~.:.:._:.:_:;__ _ _ _ __,_ bo moved . 59900. For appt . Nicely furnished mobile 304 - 675" ~ 860 . home, eff. apt .. central air and heat in city, adults only. 1971 Flamingo 12x65. 3 Call 614-446·0338 bedrooms. air con dition, ex- 1_:.:.:..:____~---cellent condition, refrigera - Furnished efficiency $160. tor and stove. Must seH utilties paid, share bath, 607 61 4· 446-0684. 2nd . Ave . Gallipolis, adults. 1975 Gove rnor 1 4 ~~:70 mo- Farms for Sale 33 83 62 Olive St .• Gallipolis. New & used wood -coal atoves, 6 pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds $199. antron recliners $99, new &. used bedroom suitea, ranges, sh~aa. ~==========:-r::=;==:;::=:;:=:;:::.:=l 4th . Gallipolis, S 1 95 water 32 acre farm -- drilled well. paid . Call 446-4416 after J V2 m iles from town . •8 pm . ·· 54 Misc. Merchandise 68 Sofas and chairs priced from Accordian. 120 bate tor sale . Eitcellent condition. New ·Franklin atove. Hay for $285 . to 1895. Tobloo, •&o sole. 614-992-688B. AKC re·g iaterad Ml'n iature Schnauzer puppiea. 3 fem&~lea. 3 males. Champion bloodlinea. $1 &0 each. Cell Call614-446-3169 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE &560., wi1h small down p·a yment . Call 614-388-B71 1 after 5 . Building lot , % acre M -l , 2 mi. from Holzer hospital. electric & water available. S5. 500 . Call 2614 . 614 · 379· One acre wit h septic tank . electric pole . well -house with deep well . Blue lake Dr. off Bear Run Rd . Great buy f or S3, 500 cash . Call 304-522-2076. 2 level lots for sale . Greer Road, 7 miles from town . Call 304-675-5689 Furnished apt., 1 bdr .. $225 mo ., 920 4th Ave .. Gallipolis . Utilities paid. Call 446441 ~ eher 8pm . 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr. ranch . located on Rt. 160. near NGHS , $300mo .. $150 dep., no pets . Call 614-388-871 1 after 5PM . 5395 . 3 bdr. duplak, new carpet. new bath, new appliances, 644 Second A>Je ., S275 mo. 446-1637 Apt. for rent, 238 Rear First Ave .. 2 bdr ., $225 mo ., ref. & dep . Call614-446-4926 . 3 bdr .. double garage , breeze w ay, College Rd .. Syracuse. 5300 plus deposit . Call614-446-1478. 4 bdr . tibuSe, Bulaville Rd ., stove furnished , $275 plus dep . Call 614-446-0276 . Modern 3 bedroo m , double gar age , 2nd .. Syracus~ . $300 month plus deposit. nice location. Call 614- 992- 7032 or 614 -446-2340 . Near Waterloo- farm house, 5 rooms, bath, 1 child . S125 . references & deposit . Call 614-643-2644 . 3 bdr ., air. all utilities paid, city lim 1ts. Call 614 -446 4110 . House and bath, large yard in Racine area. Ca ll 614-992 - 5868 . 614-446 -9596 before 6. 6 14-992 -3054 . 3 bedroom homu in Middleport tor rent or sale . Call 614-992-2598 . - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Ni c:e. small4 -room and bath house in Middleport with att ached ga rage . Ideal for single or cou ple . Sorry no children or pets. Available at end o f month. Stove. rehig erater provided . Hoefli c h. 1 bdr . furniahed apt, in 614 - ~46- Utility bldg . spacial ; 30' x40'x9' with track door & aerv . door, t6266 Valley Furniture, new • erected. Iron Horae Bullden, used . Large section of qual- 614-332-9746 collect. ltv furniture . 1211 Eastern 1 - - - - - - - - - - Ave_., Gallipolis. BUILDERS C I o ae out' s - S•urplu sElectric clothes dryer, good Salvage. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Housing O~portunities . 614- 992·7721 . 2 bedroom apart~ents . New Haven. WVa. Newly remodeled. In town . 814- cond, •80 . Call 614-268· 6261 after &PM . 992· 7481 . 8 ft . wood & upholstery antique sofa, good cond., i bedroom apt. for rent. Nicely located. Contact Village Manor in Middleport. $100. Coli 614-448 -2t68. '614 - 992 - 7787 . Equal Couch, loveaeat, 2 chain, complete outfit, 8460, good Housing Opportunity. cond. Caii614-388-B186 . One or two bedroom apartments in Pomeroy. Furnished or unfurnished . Rent negotiable . Call 614-992- Mixed gra11 hay for ule. Call 614-949-2424. 1-::--:--:-:::--:-:--:---::-- 6723. One and two bedroom furnishad apts. for rent in Middleport area . All utilitiea paid . 614·992- 5084 attar 5 p.m . 54 Misc . Merchandise 1------.....;. ___ 2 bedroom second floor apt. Total electric. Across from Pomeroy Fire Station. Cell 61 4 ·992-73t 4. Unfurnished apartment for rent in Syracuse. 614· 9927689 attar 5 p.m . Apartment for rent. no child ren . Available after Oct.3 . Coll614·992-2749 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes, housea. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446 Laureland Apartments. New Haven . Equal Houting Opportunity. Has vacancy . For more information call 304- even1ngs partla·lly furntshed . eMcellent well. wOod hea t , private , Pom t Pleasant area . $250 . per month Deposit and references reQuired . br BB2-3716 . 2 br apartment• in Hender- oon. 304-675 -1972. co nd . and neighborhood, near Ordn'ance School. 304- 675 -4580 or 675 - 1962. Large recent ly redecora ted 2 bed room house. good loca- tion basement. lots of st orage ,' well to wall ~a rpeting. all applian ces mcluded , S300 00 mO nth , deposit and reference required. 304- 675-6586 . 2 bedroom co ttage , for edditional i nformation call 614 -446 -4602 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr . furnished . all utllitea pd .. except elect ., .convenient locat ion, secunty deposit reuqired . Call614 -446· 865B. Furnished, A.C, cable, no city taxes beautiful riverview. in Kene~ga . Foster ' • Mobile Firewood -cutup slabs. 1 truck load 11'00. 2-$1BO. Pickup load, you haul 816. HEAP accepted . Call 614245-5B04 . 40 ft . Fruehauf flatbed tamden trailer, good cond . Call 614· 379-2668 . 614-446-2166 . Wood & coal furnance. forced air $260 . Call 614- 379 ·2138 bolora 9PM . For rant Sleeping Rooms n'nd light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Csll 614-448- 07&~ . Now 1985 ATC 110 Hondo wheeler, never ridden. Save. Call 614 ·446·0608 . SB9.95 ... Prehung 9 ft. thermal gles1 steel door'• crosabuck or panel $139.96 . 1 pc. fiberglau tub and shower white and color '17'x.19' white gold vanity with top •29.96. marble top & vanity $39.96 . 3 or 6 pc. tub wall kitl, white lnColor longated comodea't siphon jet $89.96 . 4 ' x10' P.U.C. sewer and drain pipe with bell (t pc. 266-6417. 4x8 wood an maaonite paneling woodgrain and 660 1. doesn't work but it would if someone had knowhow. We'd like to sell the old . one for •200., •• 11. The Daily Sentinel, 814 ~ 9922156. 1 ---~-:::--:-:::--.--­ Wood and coal heating 1tove for sale. 2 pieces of triple wall atove pipe. 614 ~ 992 - II . ) prints. •5.99 to ., 2 .99 . PENN'S WAREHOUSE. Wellaton, Ohio, hours 8· 5 - Call 614-384-3646. Building material. concrete blocka all sizes, lentils, flu blocks, clay tile. Delivery. Gallipolia Block Co .• Pine St.. Galllpollo, Ohio Call 614-446-27B3 . Block, brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. New Hoven. W. Vo. 304· B82· 2222 . 56 Pets for Sale 1----------- 614 -992-7479. - - - - - -- - - - lw08 onow tiroo, P195· 76R1 4 . e16. 114-992· 1149. Briarpatch Kennels All · breed grooming. Indooroutdoor boarding ftclllt .... TONY'S QUN REPAIRS, hot dip reblu-'ng, 1H typel of gun1mlth work, flit servica, 304-675-413f . Englloh Cocker Sponlol. 388-9790. 1------:::--:------::- throom. stove with ovtn, Chow puppiea. Call 441- rofrlgorotor, oloOpo 4, 1900. Copymachlna•40- Old time 1----- -----.::-::- Upstairs office or bualne11 IPICt for rent. 2 rooma . 218Va E. Main St. ln4uire at 218 E. Main St, or call 1- - - - - - " - - - - - 614 - 992 - 5484 . B : OO 2 00 1 .:.~_;________ t 0 10 00 o.m : p.m ..to 4 ;30: p.mo.m.. . 10 h . truck camper. be· MASON COUNTY FAIR RENTAl, storage apace available for cars. boats, trailera at Fair Ground1. 304· 875· 5463. 9 AM to 5 PM for rat1t1 and Home Pork, 614· 446 · 1602 . informedon. ''" . ceah register, •10. 304- 171-7880. Burial Iota. Concord Cemetery. 304·6715-1128. - ~- . - .. 273·3447, tion. 304-676-3t 54. 66 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeda. HHted indoor-outdoor facllitiel . AKC Doberman puppiea: Stud Sorvlco . Coll614·446· 7795c Dragonwynd Cottory Kon· nal. CFA Hlf'1aloyon, Ponlon ond SlomoH kltfono. AKC 384ol oftor 7PM . Eng. Springer Speniel AKC. Reg . shotl. tall clip. wormod. N- • wflito, 9·W, f171 -11. Call 114·3888282evenlnge. __. __...... ~-------~-- Seed & Fertilizer l5,800. 614-992-6883. ~------2 19B2 Type 10 Chovv Cavolier. Good cond. 304~675- 67B2. Conn trombone like new. Seed wheat, cover crop wheat, feed wheat. rye, barley. Altl1er Form Supply. Call814-246-5193. nory UM Church. Call 814· 448·2B466. Tr onsporlat111n Asaume small monthly payment on modern ltyle piano, like new condition. Can be seen locally. Write. including phone number to: Manager, 200 Athlone, Cueyville, ll 71 TOP CASH paid for 'BO 82232 or call (61BI 346· 6927. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 1981 red T-blrd Town Lon· 614' 742-2643. dau excellent condition. new tire1. Cell after 15:30 614- Premier 1nara drums. Excel· len~ condition. Hardly uaed. Ca~e included. 614-992- 246-9410. I----------- 7574. Trombone. please call 304- 676-3809. Buetcher alto nxaphone. exc cond, tee at 2019 Muwell Road. 1976 Cordobe very good work car. tiOO. Ca'll 114- 266·9387. 77 Muatang new parta, new tire1, new paint, ucellent ohopo. *2.000. Coli 814266·6417. i 979 Robbit. 1978 Ford LTD. Coli otter &PM. 614· 388·BB23. Fruit Vegetables 1981 VW repair. Old oarcornforoole. n.OOo buohel. Coll61 4-949-2679. Chuck Yost. Canning peaches now avail· able, open 7 days week, call for price• as aupP.'Y ia limited. 304 - 773-&'721. Bob's Market. M..on. W. Va. Fm11 Supplies & LIVI!~IIlr:k Rabbit needo Mon.-Fri. 9AM to 4PM. Coli ..:.6_14,..·-44_6.:.·_:&_1_79_._ _ _--: 1 1978 Ford Fairmont4cyl., 4 apd .• atandard. Horticulture blono e10 bu. Coli 614· 268-1906. 1981 Dodge Colt 4 opd. with economy shifter, Jackson, Ohio. 81 4-286-6451. Mauey Ferguson, New Holland. Bush Hog Salea II Service. Over 40 used tractors to choose from 8t complete line of new & uaed equipment. largest selection in S.E. Ohio. John O&er 360 C track loader, torka, bucket , wench, canopy, low hours. Coll814-268-8246 or 614· 887~4•02 evenings. Circulating Batch Grein Dryer. Stored Inside. Model 280. t1.000. Coll614-986 3966 . New Holland has no-interest financing for 24 months on new or uaed hay and forage product•. grinder~. mix.era and manure spreadera. New Hollond Speclolo For Sap· tamber. 1-Now Modal 329 manure spreader 140bu. Cooh only 12900.; 1-New Model 366 grl.nder mlxor. 100 bu larger tirea. Caeh chopper with both hHds e1900.; l-uNd Model 619 New Holland manure oproader 217 bu; with hydond goto 121 00.; 1-Uoad Model 847 round . baler 15900.; 1 - Uood Modo! t080 9 it. Gohl hoyblne e1900.; 1-Uoocl Supor 717; chopper with 1 row hnd 19B2 EXP . 4 op. air. ounroot. •4000. 304-6768B5B. 1974 Dodge Don, 8200. 304-675-6995. 1978 Buick Regal, loaded, one owner. All new tirel. Call 304·676· 1BBB otter 5 p.m. 6889. 1957 Chevy, 4 door. excel· lent condition, *2600.00 . 18&7 Chevy. 4 door. fair ohope, noo.oo . 304·896· 3838 alter 5. 1974 Chevy Impala, 4 door sedan. Coli 304·676-3430 or see at 222 Park Drive, 53,000 mlleo. e650. 379-2726 . Chevy 4x4. Prl•. 3A! 1978 '69 Chevelle, 400 engine, auto, AM·FM caaaette, rally wheelo. et .700.00 . 304676 -7376. 1975 Ford Maverick. · maroon, 4 door, & cylinder. 200 eninge, good running cond, uoo.oo. 304-671 -2569 . '76 Monta Corio, e200.00 needs transmi11ion . 304- 676-5751. 360 Chevy transmitsion, Old•mobile tranamiUion, auto. Two 350 Olds diesel enginea, four old atyla Chevy ~OT THI\Y'I<I' G~TTING A MON~HI'.· HUNTifoJG ~A!<TY HI. rally whaolo. 304-896-3638 after 5. TOGETHEI".. 79 Motors Homes & Campers 1974 Nova. 350 engine, fair '84 Ford Escort l. blue. 2 1983 Buick LaSebre, low mileage. 2 door. air, tilt _cruise. 306 V-8. like new . Phone 304-B82-2776 . Servtce~ BORN LOSER txll~ LIKIO AMAl-l \.i:l==:: :J Home Improvements AHA! TH~, MY FFt!EilD, ·'PJ /lf.E A ®COS9J'T MMEAIJilJb BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~T Cf~ ~D Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furni•hed . Fre, estimatea . 1111s fJe;w I 'FMR'! Call collect 1-614-2370488. day or night . Rogers Ba1ement Waterproofing . D.and M . Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement win dowsr insulating. roofing, new end remodeling. con- camps . J.and L lnttallation. Roofing. vinyl siding, stOrm doors and windows. Free esti- Christopher Down? 0 ([) ®l Homotown Chris· YIAI TIN<:;! topher hides out in Whitley after being named in a paternity suit. (60 min .) Cll MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ®Nova ICC) .AIDS: Chap· ter One.' The efforts to un· derstand the disease of AIDS are examined. (R) (60 min.) I'll MOVIE: 'One. Two. Three' [HBO] MOVIE : 'The Terminator' {CC) [MAXI MOVIE: 'The Bachelor And The Bobby· sox.er' · B:30 ([) ID G2) Growing Pains ICC) (PREMIERE) The father of a tong Island family becomes the homemaker while his wife goes back to work . 9:00 III 700 Club (I) ID G2l Moonlighting (SEASON PREMIERE! Pump ulaa. service. Regis· tared in Ohio . All work guarentaed. Call 304-273· 2811 . Ravenswood, W. Ve . RON 'S Television Service . House calls on RCA. Quazar. GE. Specialing in Zenith . Call 304-676-239B or 614 · 446· 2454. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304·675- 1331. RINGLES 'S SERVICE. e• perienced carpenter, electrician, mason. painter, roofing (including hot tar application} 304· 67-6-2088 or 675-736B. Starks Tree and Lawn Ser· vice, stump removal, 304· 576-2010 . IB) 'THE OTHER LOVER' " Lindsay Wagner In Obsessive Affair! Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and service. 304-B95-3802. 11.900. 2 door. black-oilver interior, high mileage, good cond .. loodad . Call 81 .... 446-7404. . 82 Camaro. t·top. V-8. block, 34,000 mi .. looded, u.ooo . Coli 614·882 · 7184. 1973 Oldo 88. good running cond, body fair, •326. Call 614·448·t912. , 19157 Fleetwood Cadillac UmoMnt, 3 111t1, fair con· dition, •1.600 or beat offer. 81•·448~1197 . 1----------.,1979 Z-28 Camero. AC. PS, PI, titt wheel. 1977 Olda Cutloll Supremo. Coll814· 256-1652 oltor 3PM. ·1- - - - - - - - - - - 1981 Buick LASobre LTD, olr. PS. PB. AM·FM casaette. V·6, very clean, e8.898. Coli 814-446· 1185. 1982 GMC von 'Lando Deaign • captain chaira. dual heat & air conditioning. power window• & locka, tilt, crui11. AM ·FM caaaette . 305 cu .in. with direct driver lransmitslon 44,&00 milea, new tires. Can be '"" at Pic-Pee: Supermarket, e10,300. Call 614-446· 266-1141 or 614·446 1175 or 614-446-7911 . ei,OOO.; 1-Now Hollond CB, vo,Y good cond. Coli 481 9' hayblno domonotro- 114-441·0330. tor . .200.; 1·UIIOd N Hollend blo-r uoocl 1 Ml· 1978 VW Doohor, outo, 4 oon No. 25 t1300.; 1 ·UMd cyl .. 4 dr, hotch back, no No. 8 Now Hollond foraae ruot. Call 114-446-8807. - 10n e1eoo: 1-uoect forogo wogon t1100.; 1· 1870 Chovolle Con. good UIIOd L· 4ZS H - d top, runo good, noeclo body oldd ot- loaclor •8100.; • pelnt lol>. t1,250. 1914 1-Uood 71B chopper ond 1 lntomotlonol Scout 4 WD. row haad 13300. K - . tor porto, gaod anglno, Service Contor, R1. 2 Loon trono. ond tranofwrw caM. 'St. R1. 17. Ph. 304·118· Call 114·371·2131 before 3174. ,IPM . . ~ HlJ/NIJ FM\IL"'' i!tl.lf\fE'S I~ 'lliE ~ ~~1i:/ol\ ... A t>4T ~ 'lliE Hf;,\t) HERE, A PAT 01J lliE HfAl) 1978 Dodge with topper 614· 367-0623 or 614-3677741 night or day . 814-992·7544 after I. Waugh's Water Service. Walla. cisterns, pools. Fut, reliable service. Call 614· 1982 GMC S-15. Slorra, low miles. auto, air. ttereo. caaHttl, cruiM, long bed, llko now. Coli 88B5. 814·388· 1 9B1 Chevy pi.. up, olr condition, AM •FM otoroo, outomatic, 304-675-5431 . Cloae~out All uMd Honda's ot NduOid off<or. C.n be 256- 1240 or • • A M16'>1\IE HfAtwHf! • • • • . ~ ' ~ G SNAKE!! 614 -256 - tiSIHE L.IITL.E Pl-EASURES IN l-IFE .. Haul limestone, aand, gra · vel,dirt. bulk or bag fertilizer and lime. Ekcelsior Salt Worka Inc . 638 E. Main St .. '!'HAl MAKE YOU FOR GEl YOUR WORRIES Pomeroy. 814-992 -3891 . Will do water hauling , fill ciatern and fill awimming poolo. Coii614-992-6B68 . 87 Upholstery 1884 Hondo ZOOS 3 whMier. IXC. con d. Al10 riding b-1• ......,.o, panto. kid- bait, helmet ...... gleo. C.H 114·441·7121. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 163 Soc. Avo .. Galllpolio. 814·446·7B33or814-4461B33. 1978 lu1ukl 1000, t 3,600 mn.o, nice. Coli 114--441· 1607. turing, --··· --~~---------....,:.,..._..-- ThfM$VCS• .. • 1 1 30. Reasonable rates. ...n 81 Honda lhop. 1173 Horlty Dovldoon Sport-. 304·671·1MI. !JOT ~ UI<E ~ ·Mooi ... 'Wf 11-lef ~ SVIU> Vf IIJfO • Ken's Water Service . Wells. cisterns, pools filled . Phone exc. cond .. tz.eoo. See at Spring Valley Plaza or call 1\jf't' ~JA~ ~ THERE ... tires. 361 engine. Caii614- 38B·9B33 . • • THAT'S ALL RIGHT ... IT WAS ONLY A SUGGESTION .. R • M Furniture ManufacSt. At. 7, Crown City, Oh. Call 114· 266· 1470, coli Evo. 114-4463438 : Old lo now UphooteNd. ___ days - THE' PRICE OF SEATS IIIDGE James Jacoby The finesse goes round and round NORTH +A • A84 .AQJ94 +Q843 EAST WEST of us who travel the tournament trail. They certainly play more deals in an t-U-15 .6 +KQJI08 • 93 .Q7;2 I • 8 +A 9 2 .76 532 +KJ107 5 afternoon, -since they don 't have to wait for slow players to catch up. If SOUTH +76542 • K J 10 9 3 t K 10 they're defending , they try to beat the contract. If declaring, they try to •• make the contract. In either case, extra tricks can go you know where (unless, of course , the contract is Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West doubled). That homespun philosophy can lead ~~ot Norlb 4. Db!. to some unusual plays. Do you think Pass only a rank beginner finesses first one Pass , way and then immediately the other : East Pass PaSs - min .) Pa ss lead, declarer took what seemed the rank beginner by immediately leading easy safe play: He played a low heart the 10 of hearts. When West followed . lo his jack. If this lost to the queen, the low , declarer let it ride. East naturally hand would be duck soup. A spade con- showed out , but declarer wa s in con~ tinuation could be trumped (with the -trot. A heart to the ace and a diamond ace if n~essary) in dummy, trumps .back to his king enabled him to next would be drawn and the diamond win· pick up the queen of hearts and score ners would produce an overtrick. But an overtrick. a funny thing happened . West Smooth"lfl~ NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 42 Var iable star in Cetus 43 Ne&dle ACROSS 1 Pondar 5 Spoken (comb. form) 11 F~bm:ator 45 Mone'stic 47 Nimblest 50 Silety 13 Seaport m ~gene~ (abbr./ 51 New York India n 1bbr.) 52 Ore digger S3 Pale color 54 Citw of Manassth DOWN 18 Hereldlc bearing 19 European blackb~rd 21 French lslend 24 Compass 1 lew 2 Ruu ian ed1ct pGilll 2S MicrophollEI 3 OiSIJitChed 4 Sound of hesitation 5 Liberian 26 Confused 27 Long tjme 28 Hindu deity 30 Purchase r 25 One of the Three 7 Actor's part 8 Eng lish 9 't'NtS (Fr.) 10 Landing boat 11 English p1eins 14 Wagon journew 15 Spanish erticle 16 Famous 20 Enti-..ens 34 Vegeteble spread 35 Russian secret poliC e 31 Oelunct lootb~l l league (e bb r.) 40 Move, as F1do' s tail 41 Eye inlecliOn currency 23 Water (Fr .) 6 Outer sulfil 36 Burmese •hort natives 33 Chemie.el 22 Bernstein, for Stooges 26 Pnr G'!'nt's mother 27 Tokyo's formar name 29 HOOS IIII State (abbr.! 30 Prom1se solemnl'f' 31 Guido's h1gh note 37 Wizen 38 Fr~nciscan 39 Resin 41 Nep~y leether 42 Middle (lew) 44 Slip ol paper 46 Mint 47 Cui short 48 Aclr.ss Claire 49 Sell (pharm.) 52 Mother 32. Nullllies f.ll INN News 11 :00 0 Cil CIJ CD 0 CIJ ®l iD · {1Z News I]) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (]) Motorcycle Racing : 1985 Stadium Supercross presen1ed from Pasadena . CA . Ci) Tony Brown's Joumal @ Lost in Time A study of southeastern American pre· history examines early Indian cultures and their ef· feet on man's probable mig ration during the Ice Age. (60 min.) I'll Bennv Hill Show 1 1:30 0 (I) CD Tonight Show 1 Tonight's guests are Ted Danson , Lou Rawls and A1· e)(andra Paul . (60 min .) III Boot of Grt>ucho (]) Sportscenter ([) New Newlywed Game 0 ([) Simon & Simon (I) Latenight America ®Taxi ® Star Hustler/Sign Off Ill G2) ABC News Nightline f.l) One Step Beyond 11:45 [HBOI MOVIE: 'Teachers' {CC) 12:00 I]) Best of Groucho (]) Unlimited Hydroplane Racing: Greater Oklahoma Thumderboat Classic from Oklahoma City, OK . (]J Entertainment Tonight liD MOVIE: 'Star' g (ill Eye on Hollywood 8 Gunsmoke 12: t 5 [MAXI MOVIE: ' Deocl and . Buried' .12:30 IJ CIJ CD LAte Night "!i!h David L.8tterman Tonight's guest is Charles Kuralt. (60 3. Souch way? How about a lop expert? And · how about lhe play being correct? Opening lead: • K South was a shade light for his jump to three hearts after partner's takeout .L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___j double, bul bidding only two would have won this month 's award for li· ly played a low heart on the jack. No midity . After winning the opening matter. South did his imitation of a examined . General Hauling f . 760 Ford good cond .. 900 PASTRY The most bru tal aspect of baKing these Tractor Pull Championships from St. Louis. MO . (j]) Innovation 'Hooked.· The causes of ,:!rug iJddiction .and the efforts of rehabilitation program s are Co ., James Boy$ Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614- 1--------- 1875 4 dr. Chevy Impale. IHBOI MOVIE: 'Conan The Destroyer' ICC) IMAXI MOVIE: 'Daniel' 10:15 (1) MOVIE : 'Hud' 10:30 I]) Celebrity Chefs (]) 19B5 Hot Rod: Truck & Oh . 614· 742 - 8096 leave me..age. 1970 Oldomobilo Ooltol8 4 dr., aulometic, PS, PI, n.1n1 good. Oooclworkcar eeao. l-=:-:--::-:--:--~:--­ C~ 114·245-9194 or 114' 74 Motorcycle• 441·8747. PS, PB. auto, redlo. eir • f.l) Odd Couple 2903. Basements. Footers, Concrete work. Backhoe's, Dozer S. Oitcher. Dump trucks. &. water-gas-sewer electrical lines. 85 I Answ~y. Join t~ Jumbl1 Lon~ l"an Club 1~ fK'e!'H IlK llghl · w~ Sur,r Jumbl" , ..ry month, F« lrH 11mple1, nnd 1 po1Wtrd to: Jurn.,le Lowen 1n Club, e/o thll llWIIIJIIPif, P.O. Box 101 , P11mw11 . N.J. 08085. Algeria 1• Winne r 15 Seafood 17 01 age 1l ll l.. the Une ill) Newswatch Good-1 Excavating . basements. footers. driveways. septic tanka, landscaping . Call anytime 614 - 446 4637 , James L. Davison, Jr . owner. Construction Jumt>es: PLAIT SUITE INJECT Yastarday·s 12 Nuts land , where he is suspected ot 'murder qy Scotland Yard . Excavating Rutland, XXXj THE( (Answers tomorrow) min.) (60 min .) ([) Ul G2l Our Family Honor (I) Kanawha County on J.A .R. •s.soo. Now arrange the circled letters to form the svrprfse answer, as suggestacl by the above cartoon. XI I XXXJ Mswei:( ®Lifeline (CCI 'Dr. Daniel tients. (R) (60 min .) 9:30 (]) Championship Roller Derby: 10:00 1J (I) CD Remington Steele (SEASON PREMIERE) Part 1 of 2. Laura traces Remington. to Eng- lNG . At. 1, Box 366. Gallipolis. Call 614-367-0576 . stereo, bucket seats. cuatom camper top. Asking t J I XJ Adv. Smith_· The Chief Resident Physician / Obstetrics in Los Ang eles' Women 's Hospital is seen at work with his pa- 614-446-4477 1982 Toyota 4x4, 6 opd .. longbed , 40.000. AM -FM Call614-268-9367 . CBS AIDS are examined . IRI (60 Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 1976 Ford Pinto good trana- 1978 Chryaler New Yorker, An ter One .' The efforts to understand the disease of Plumbing & Heating Dozer Work land clearing , landscaping, etc . Free estimataa. Call 61 4-446-8038 or 814-992-7119 anytime. HOW YOVHAV5 TO PAY FOR: SOME I< I ND:5 OF PI.ASTIC SUR<SER:Y. MOVIE: 'The . Other lover' {CC) Cll Nova (CCI 'AIDS: Chap· CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 83 ITHERAHj I I [ 0 ([) ®l GASOLINE ALLEY Booq definitely has moved! Carpentry end remodeling. room additions. painting. plumbing and repairs. Phone 72 ponotlon, tJOO. Coli 81 4· 446·0782. CBS Adv . FRit:MCI! D!WCIY'5' COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING ) My friends who play rubber bridge ciaim they have more fun than those '* Paternity Suit Slow C'MOM 1'10\'1, SiWV! Gil'/ <";'6\'0 T~ YOUft NEW matoo. Coli 614-992-2772 . 82 . I Kr By James Jacoby IB) HOMETOWN-Can A ANNIE crete. Call 304·773-5131 . between 5PM 8t 9PM . Trucks for Sale I]) Courtohip/Eddle'o Father (]) Sportscenter (1) Mary Tyler Moore (I) Entertainment Tonlght CD Wheel of Fonune 0 ([) Wheel of Fonune ([) Second City TV ®l News ® MacNeil/lehrer Newshour OJ (ill Pric:a Is Right g Jeffersons 7 :30 0 (I) New NewiY"'led Game I]) Please Don't Eat (!) NFL Arm Wrest ling (1) Major League Baseball: Atlanta at Cincinnati ([) 0 ([) Family Feud CD Jeopardy Cll Nightly Business Report ®l Wheel of Fortune (I) (U) Divorce Court fl) WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 1J (I) CD A · Teom {CC) {SEASON PREMIERE) The team travels to Italy on a mission to rescue a judge's kidnapped daughter. {2 hrs .l I]) Daktari (]) A.W.A. Championship Wrestling , ([) Ul (j2) Who's tho Boss7 (CC) (SEASON PREMIERE) Pan 1 of 2. A secret is re· vealed when T any and An gela realize they attended adjacent childhood summer Ceii614-38B·9780 otter 6 . 81 8 CD PM Magazine Daisiea 1978 American Pligrim slide-in truck camper . SleeP• 4, stova, icebox 6 furnance . Very clean, 1750. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· ton. good cond. Call 614-446-4746 Call • 304-675-4322 . door, 5 spaod. 1 .6L-HO . Alter 5 PM 304·675·3772. 98 miles e1500.;1 · NowHollond311 o..,, 1978 Datsun 200 SX, excellent condition, low mileage, price reduced . 304-676- Charger 15 apd. baler demo natrat or ' -- 814-446-6179. cond, '260.00 . 304-7736873. 1977 Grand CROSS lo SONS u.s. 35 West. VW Rabbit. Noodo 42.000 miloo, AC. t2.200. 1980 Chryolor IABoron 4 dr .• 6 cyl ., auto, •3.000 miloo, e2,500. 1985 Dodge 16.800. 1984 Dodge Day- Farm Equipment • Call Holzer Clinic tona 3,000 mllea. & 1pd., air cruise, •6.960. Call 614- 61 1981 repairs. Call Holzer Clinic, Mon. thru Fri. 9 am to 4 pm. 8t4-446-2282. Saxophone for sale. Excel· lent condition. $350. Call & Autos for Sale model and newer und cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Ealtern Ave., Gallipolil. Call only t5800.: 1-U..d Modol 707 3 point N- Hollond COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33 . North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call •& 1976 4 dr. Impala. p1, pb, 1uto. trans .. ac, good condi- Valve• to $24.96. 3 ornamented wrought iron porch posts. •25. 48 inch shower enclosure. 12& . Akal 8 track player recorder. •&o. 8 pair decorator shutters. 2&x.9. per pair. 2 pair ahuttera, 29x11V... '7 per pelr . Kitchen Aid dish waaMr. 160. '1 set studded trailer space on Bulavilte-Addison Rd . Call 814-367- 8232 or 614-4464266 . · Large Mulch at raw. Phone 304- Embo11ed 2'x4' ceiling tile some fire rated a1 .89 ea . Suspended ceiling grids (12' main tee $2 .501 4' tee 80 83 .49 oa.) (100 pc-$3.00 - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Price Wert Flashing arrow sign t2&9 . complete . Save •2&41 Ughted non-arrow. Bundy alto uxephone, 1325, Artley clarinet $160. Both in excellent condhion. or color 839.95 to $89.95. wall angle $1.99). Colonial clear white pine casing . Window and door trim 32 eent ft. Veneered interior white pine door Jamb's &8 .99 pr. 3'x15' foil face fiberglau insulation 88 . 12 aq . ft ., W. Fully loaded. 3B,OOO mile•- Ex.callant condition. ' Prehung 6 or 8 panel at&el Insulated exterior door• 1981 Pontiac Grande Prix Coli 814·949·2424. Marble vanity '• topa. Se conds all sizes choice $30 .00 ea . . 1978 Novo for 10ie. Good Avo .. Call 614-448·0B40. 58 Fuel oil •tova & tank. $75 for both. good cond. Call 614- 6296. 46 Space for Rent back 139.95 oq. •16 .96 roll . - - - - - - - - - - lwOB PVH . 304-675 -45BO or We have a new copying 675 -1962. machine. Our Old one, Xerox 45 Aliminum aiding 8' wood· grain an twin 4' with foam centoi(2' tee 40 conto)l10' MCS programmable turnatable 24 function remote control , $'176 firm . Call 1 br apt . carpeted, wastier - 1247. Unlighted 1199. FrH letteral See locally : dryer hook.. up. Eke . cond . 11800)423-0163. onytlme. and neighborhood near Furnished Rooms Root tru11 (up to 20' · s 1 6 .00) (20' to 30' -120.001 (30' to 40'-*25.00). 8t99 .00 to 8229.96. 3 304 -895 -3006 3 br house. ca rpeted. exe 1--- - - - - - - - - & Grain Mixed gre11 hey for ule. Hammond organ suitable for small church or new ltudent. Can be seen at Cent• 0 . Call 614-245-6121 . door. herdtop. Beautiful. Look1 •nd drives like new. Original owner 80 year1 old. Florida car. Lowmlluge . No Band inatrumenu. Frank's Pawn Shop, 430 Second alter 7 :00 Auto Parte Accesaories 614·446· 7421 . 1973 Ford Galaxy 600. 4 ront. Fully "''Uipped. Coli 814-948·265B. blloo e1 .26 bale. Colllt4388-B720. anytime. TV oetl . Open BAM to 6PM. Hay & 1--...;_---:::--:::----::--:::---: Timothy hay mixed square Colllt4-446-7421. County Appliance . Inc . Good used appliances and 1978 Chevrolat Monza Spider. CanbeaeenatOan's Exxon in Pomeroy. See Benny Hickel. 3104-468·1898. Musical Instruments $199.00. Free lettonl Soo locally: 1(B00i423·01 83. Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes, windowa, lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, Mon thru Sat. 614-4461699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolls. OH . 1552 after 6 . 2 bedroom house in Middleport . Fen ce d yard . $190 plus utilities . 61 4 -992 7177 after 6 p m 3 614·446-739B. Two marea, one quarter horae and one th·o · routhbred, one atud quarter horae. Have two yur~old hort.e trailer end saddle. work car with new tirea. Call eveninga. 614-949·2849. Call 614-446-4881 6:00. 55 Building Supplies condition. 12200. Call814· 378 ·631 1. 84 Price War! Flashing errow sign *269.00 complete. Save $264.001 Lighted nonarrow, t247.00. Unlighted Electric heatera. fana. mo· tors. carpeting. tirea, antique furniture, tools, misc. Rear 2019 Maxwell, Point Pleasant. GOOO USED APPLIANCES 614-446-3474 . 8221 . 992 -2509 turdoya, 304-875-1849. Washers, dryers, refrigera ton, r•ngas. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 1 bdr. apt .. laundry room; no pats . water &. trash paid, $225 mo . plus deposit. Call 614-992-5292. 2 bedroom Out.s1de Pomeroy Large yard . JJart , fur nished $175 per mo . plus depostt . You pay ut11Jties . 614 -992-2381 deys 614- 675-5792 oltor 6 p.m. See at Cochran'• Exxon on · Sa- 614-446-0322 614 -245-9595 . 67 614-992·6B19. boat; 3 HP Johnton motor. 304· 773-1411. Good riding uo.oo. 304-87&-2110. Baby bedo, 1110 . Price $900.00. 304-876· Used Furniture -- Metal office desks. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to Spm, Mon. thru Sat . ~-------- - lw08 2 bedroom house tully carpeted in Pomeroy . S180 a month . S50 deposit . Call 1---------- reclining aeats . 81 ,99& . oon e260.00. 304-175· 3634. 2 year~old Holatein ateer. 2 year old Black Angua heif•r· 111.1: year old Male Poodle, $66. Apartment fo·r rent $226 mo . All utilities paid . Call 1979 Ford LTD. 4 door, P.S. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 1979 V.W. Rabbit. Excell8nt Point PleaHnt. 304-675· Antique br111 bed, full $300. 304-676-1868. cabinets, $350. Gas or electric rangea e376. Baby mattreuea, 126 & $36, bed !romeo $20, 826, & $30 . king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suites. rockers. metal cabineta, headboards 8 38 & up to Upstairs unfurnished apt .. carpeted. all utilitiet paid, no children, no pets . Ca11614- 1-----------::--::- P.B., air. cruiae. tilt wheel, horae•. 2063. Fiah, birdt and more. 820.andt26 .. 10gun - Gun Call 614· 446-0690. Middlepon . Call 304· 773·575B . Manre11as or box aprings. 6874. full or twin. $63 .. firm. •73, I ~---------­ and $83. Queen 11t1. 1226. 7 HP Unico riding lawn 4 dr. chests, 849 . 5 dr. mower. 30" cut. rebuilt, chaeta, $69. Bed frames. good condition. Call 3011-· > 1980 J&O·diea~ engine. Call opd .. AC·. Coli 614·387· 0653. Fiah Tanir. and Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue, 1- - - - -- - - - - - upto $225. Hutchea. $560. Extra nice new 10x16 atorBunk bed complete with age type bern building, light mattre..es. 1276. and LIP to gray with white shingle•. 2 bdr. apt . convenient to down town. stove & ref. furnished . $260 mo . Call Rentals Wood and coal atove, wash· ing machine, cook 1tove. Corning top, two TV'a. $145, 8285 to 8745. Deok $110 614-446 -4926. Lots for sale on 1a11d contract oota bado Recliners. $226 . to $375., Lampa from t28. to $1 26. pc. dinettes from $109 ., to 436. 7 pc. S189 and up. Wood table with sik chairs Com mercial building forsale 6_·7_0_2_5_·- ----,-- or rent on Main St. New _4_4_ 1 Haven . W.Va. Call304-882· 2 bdr . apt ., 11 Court St .. 205 6 . S325 mo. , ref. &. dep . Ca!l 35 Lots & Acreage 614-992-2607. and up to $126 . Hide-a· beda,$390. and up to apt, with AC. large spacious rooms . immediate occu pancy, • 250 mo. Call 614 " 1t71 Chryolor Cordobl baot o«-r. S.on dune kon 6 HP liko now. Coli 814-446· 4265 otter 6:00PM. 1------------::-:-: pip. t215 ..ch. 10ft. aluminum $17, 5 00 . Phone 304- 882- 2497 or 304-882-2297 , 740V• 2nd . Ave .. 3 bdr., Ca ll after 5 p.m. $190 nio .. 1 bdr., 8135 . 2 Deposit required. Call 614446-4222 between 9 II 5 . Business 34 Newly redecorated 2 bdr Buildings 76 Purlbred 'Y orklhlre Pets for Sale 9/24/85 EVENING Benyo otoreo. opoakon. do· penclablo. 14,000. Call614· 441· 1749. 2822. John J. RoM. New livingroom wringer waahera . &. IUihl $199- $699 , lamps. alto buying cool & wood ltoves. HP. t~ec . trolling motor, tilt trailer, Cenvas covt~r, excel- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Ohio Television Viewing car, new radials. exhaust. C.ll 814-742·2BBO. - - - - - - - - - - lwOB Ctub Calvoo. Colll14·949· AROUNO,._ lent cond. Call 814-2469163. 1981 Toyota Celie• GT. 6 Cett•. Heifers, WHAT BRING!> THE B-8-doovo. 2 .BiackAngu•bullsfOrHie. Samm-.nul Pomeroy- JV!i~d!~port, C•maro __ 'h_t_o_n-::P::U.-:6 WANTING TO BUY BABY J.-1-9_7_9_ C_h_ovy HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES . cyl .. 3 opd. 1986 'h ton FROM AREA OAIAIES . OMC At, PS, 30.11 cu.ln . CALL VEAL BARN, 114· engine. 1984 V. ton GMC 2 246·8102 OR 114·448· tone point. PS. PB, nlco . Call B108 . 814·448·2633. SWAIN • AUCTION lo FURNITURE Boats and Motors for Sale ·1980 Torry boll boat, 26 2 yr old buH H.,.IQrd· red Ang . uo cro11. Colll14-2419596. • 51 Household . Goods -----~--:::--:::--:::--:- Chevrolet 76 AC. PS, PB. AM -FM rodlo, 100,000 mn.o. goad condl· tiOII . Coli 814· 448·8209 LiY•atock Butcher goota for Nle 10 conto lb. Coli 114·311· 9181 til I, or 114-446· 0161 oltor 1 . l --::-::-:-:---::-;c--;;;:-=-:-:;-:- · Furnished apt .. 2bdr., 131 "¥2 1171 Autoa for Sale 1973 Hondo Civic gnat gor Merchan!ltse redeco rated, utilities partly paid . Cal\304-675-5104 or 304-675-5386 . 71 F•rm Equipmen( Sn.go woaon. woril. cond .. •eoo. c.11 614-441-2111. 3 office• with small kitchen, 1218 E""torn Avo UOO mo. 5 room unfurnished apt .. S200 mo. Call 614446 - 7672 or 614 -446 1980. 2 bdr. apt .. ·good location, 3126 . 81 Space for Rant lo Neil. Gallipolio. CalL 446· 4416 alter 8PM. Call 446 - 4416 after BPM . Tuesday. September 24, 1985 DICK TRACY ------- - --~---- Tuesday, September 24, 1985 Mobile home lot, 12 'x 60 ~ or •mailer, t76 water paid, 4th JACKSON ESTATES 1973 Vandale 14<70, 3 APARTMENTS (E quat bile home with 3 bedrooms and 1 ¥.! baths. 304-882- . .... - Pomeroy-Middlepon. Ohio Page 8 The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ... .,. CELEBRITY CIPHER c.brity ~ cry9togrwns.,. Cf . .,., rrom quotation• by famou• p.op., put .nd ~t . EICfllttl..- In the cipher 1tand1 fof lfiOfhllr. Todty'' ~; E ectuall B. by CO NNIE WIENER "YC HKAAD AO..GF EYTTO. OZKT IRBDQ 11 KLAZP.PZLTS VAATG CZ CZ FBMR WaS y•N VZD RLZKJF ZLR'O FBMA YC aJZ." a GZTN PS VRI IFBDCZL . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : " There are $ome men who, In a tifty-titty proposillon, Insist on getting the hyphen too " - Lawrence Peter. ci 1M5 b'i NEA, InC. 321 �~~--~1~0~T~h~e~D~a~il~y~S~en~tin~e~lwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww~Po~m~er~o!y=:M~id~d~le~po~rt~,~O~hl~·o~wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmwwwwmT~u~e~~~Y~·~S~e~~~e_m_bewwr_2_4~._1_9_8_5 Ilia sheriff .· wants lawsuit rd in Meigs County court rpt .t for the change of the "iU,(KO.COO law suit, i11 • 'in~ thcl! •1o;' ~changed has been received .s (\lmmon Pleas Court. <(\J t: thPtrta l 'r)l'Jnl.V' t"<~m'"'t to, move thC' case to ounl> w"s filed by a lega l 1_11' '"{'t'lting James M. Mortt· " ill\< \Iva L. Su llivan of the < 'unty Sheriff's D€part· 1 ••:I; ore among the defend· ,, · 1u~st sTates that plaintiff~ l'iiH' requPs ted a cha nge itl)lll Ca llia County to t ll nlv on fhP grounds that I ilnfair tO permit Ga llia ju 1ro.; to hear the case 1 1 .1' t ;a Ilia County sheriff · fl. ht.<., t1C>puties. r £l 1 " ·, thP defendants oppose ,m·,f(' to Jackson Cou nty on ~rtimds · th(lt the Present '' l ' r'ii.< in that county with ~ ·i 1.:,: U\U nt)' 1 . •tn t h.P reasons for and office ho lders at mery, to obtain a fair and Impartial hearing subject to great dispute. Thedefendantsaskthatlfthecasels to be transferred out of Gal lia County , that Meigs County be considered since it Is an adjoining county with an environment and circumstances similar tp Ga!lla County . The miginal court action, filed In Madison Cou nty and transferred tO Gallia County, revolves arou nd an a uto accident in Gailia County on August 1, 1981. According to the Driver faces DWI charge after wreck H{~e chief's •t' nu<d trom pa~e I) Uf..rlhE> riverbank area of auJ asked council to study riw•np::.:s of a sign on South ~iiru, ·\T t· " ''> <' ,d>•o!gnatingl heloca tlon {""'"'bypass. i t ·• w ,; .read from Hartley 'l·e Pnint Plf'asant. in rega rd to t n1·· II)( clled near the river Off '' l'hPietterindicatedl hallhe dur<r being stored there is I 'Ul·l ·~nd that i8 in only one of .-11 mks. There is no Lntent ion • 1i:,£-ltl(· or}')(lr three tanks into Pi· t~u· nrarfu ture,according l·, h ttrl rhr company has plans ipt[_n~ the tal'fk."i but nor in 19&5 cgtJI.lrch['('ksaremadeat the.. 1dr Hlk't~!1t tlln'C' t i.met=; a week, 1 1f' '· ·lll'(L Jt wasa lsoagreffl "''" l'lty Limits si te checked Ul! H\;-Jt gaslinr tanks once 1'\IT· WEYERS CAVE, Va . (UP! ) - jesse E. Brinker Jesse E. Br inker, 64, Fi fth St .. Racine. a Racine jeweler and watchmaker, died Monday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Drinker was born a t Graham on April 18, 1921, a son of the late Or ion Edwin and Sarah Jane Roberts Brinker. Su i"'iving are his wife, Naoma; a daughter, JoAnn Collins. Racine: two sons, Joe, Little Hocking, and Ronnie, Kanauga; six grandchild· ren, Eddie and Penny Sue Wolfe, Joey, Jessa my, Ariel and Benjamin Sti nker; four great -gra ndchildren, Rebecca, Nicole, and twins, Kala and Kara Wolle; three brothers, E lmer, New Haven; Homer. Las 1t ru 1 IJ;' including abou t EO) ·plants . The conlraband h" nPd at the Meigs Cou nty JjllillL 'J Wi\1iam Qu\vey, i'n •r _] , i l.rmg~.o·\'ii!P. I.mrist' Burbridge. h iclry. PPnn.v Smith . •, Jf.' "'· ' (· 'wrgt>n <'Y runs \• ,~. 1~1\ t)l rrt , .. c·unty EmPq;rncy Medi - 't'l' 1CP ' rc·rlorts two ca lls o,.,,h•mcnt: Rutland al4:43 r•d. Hill !{ond for Eva VPtf ·rans Memorial REG. s1.49 H •r• ,,,fter forecast df'at cmd cool. Low40to • f.ad1~ lmhnr!Fthlf'winc.\s. \ · "if1. l;l\' .. o;;un ny. High again r l1!.2)H ("n•"WI· of rain is 40 prrcent this ,(.)r i'm~ HI pcrcf'nl this afternoomr H r zero Jlf'rcrnt tonight and ' ' r lay Extt•mWd lnn'('a."it .., Prices Are In Effect Wednesday, -Se t. • S) dwusc- Firf' DPpart 16 p.m . toil brush nre at ;11 1 ' ROYAL CROWN PRODUCTS DORITOS 8 oz. BAG 99( GROUND BEEF LB. 79( 8 PAK-16 OZ. Limit 2 Please $119 SUPERIOR LUNCH MEAT REG. $1.69 ;hy th rough S:dunlay through t h ~;~ period. A chaliCe l1 r If Tin~rlay, then fair ll'rlday ,1"'·' • ,tun!ay. l>aily high."i around60 t ~tl .. y 60 to ti.'i Friday and 65 to "- '·' 99< LB. .. ....... ,. . .......,. ~, • 2s, 1985 :Only FRUIT LUNCH BOX PIES PARKA Y MARGARINE 4/$1 YELLOW ONIONS 3 LB. BAG ' 3'9< LB. 2f$1 After two days of questioning, jurors have been seated in Meigs CountyCommonPleasCourtforthe aggravated murder trial of Lindsay Taylor,~. RFD. Pomeroy. The final members of the jury were choSen abcut 3: 3! p.m. Tuesday !lfternoon. The trial got underwayat8:3la.m. thlsmomlng. MURDER TRIAL UNDERWAY -Testimony hegBlllhlsmonilnlln Melp Couni)' Common Pleas Court In the agpvat.d murder cue .. Lindsay T11)'Jor, 37, RF'D Pomeroy. Taylor Is chiii'J!I.'d wllh the Oct. 17, It83 sbootlnl death of Danny Wayne Melton. · The source said Celeste, who Is COLUMBUS (UP!) - A spokes· man for the Ohio Department of traveling In India, had not made a Mental Retardation and D€velop· final decision as r11ate Tuesday. The source said the governor does mental Dlsabllltles has denied reports that department director not want to . "humiliate" Johnson Minnie Fells Johnson wiil soon be and wants to handle her dismissal In a "classy, businesslike way," the asked to resign. "There are an awful lot of stories newspaper reported. Another source told the news· going up and down the MRDD paper there Is general agreement grapevine," said spokesman James among Celeste's advisers that Bruney. "This one Isn't true." The Columbus Citizen-Journal, Johnson must go. "The chorus is all singing with one quoting sourcesclosetoth~ ad minis· tratlon of Gov. Richard F . Celeste, · voice," the source said. Cails for JohnSOn's resignation reported today that Johnson will be have · increased since June after asked to step down . revelations were made of mlsman· "You can speculate it wiil happen agement and abuse of cllents' funis soon," the newspaper quoted a al state centers for the mentally source, who asked not to he retarded. An Ohio Senate sulx:om: Identified, as saying. " You won't he mlttee Is investigating the wrong If you speculate It will happen allegations. soon. '' FROZEN POTATOES $199 ( r'l)l ' 3 °/o OF GROSS SALES ""''!. Jlilgltt·time lows itt the l1 1- l I ,jrW 1fh, < '-' '· J-_1 AND (UP! I - ~ ' "Inning Ohio n1lm l i~' :-. ~)aJ iy ~umber r!: WILL BE DONATED Mon· Lollery t~;s '! i• k• '· II'S totaled 51.006.575, wltil a [HVPtf due of S.'Xl6,426.50. ~ J(.'J\-1 We Resef.l'e The Right To limit Qua!Mities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM -10 PM Sund ay 10 AM -10 PM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 S SOUTHERN TORNADOES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 EASTERN EAGLES ,!.n ~ 1,1 ~ tiekPI sales tota led "llh a payoff due of 12 ·r.• lstralght bet pays$5,100. <•~1 "" tll't pays $425. r>J< 298 SECOND ST. POM EROY, OH . SHOW ~OUR o ' • jurors, Martha Durst and Ann Boso, will also be listening to evidence presented In tbe case. The beginning of Taylor's trial marks theendofa two-year struggle by Meigs County authorities him into court. A grand jury indictment charging Taylor with the aggravated murder of :ll-year-old Danny Wayne Melton, of Canton, Ark., was returned in Meigs County on Oct 17,1983. Melton's decomposed body was discovered In a trailer at Forest Run on Oct. 10 of 1983. Officials said Melton died from a gunshot wound to t1te head on Oct 5. Taylor and his mother, Mary Edith Taylor, had resided In the trailer. On Oct. 11. Taylor was arrested near Parkersburg in connection with Melton's death. Extradition proceedings began Immediately. oot it was another year before Taylor was returned to Meigs County. Delays in a compet· ency hearing for Taylor stalled the extradition process. An Initial hearing found Taylor incompetent to withstand extradition and he was then committed to Weston State Hospital in Weston, W.Va .. for treatment. The much-postponed extradition !lnaily came abOut In March of 1985 lollowlng a competency hearing which proved Taylor had been restored to competency and was capable of returning to Meigs County to face charges. A Meigs County competency hearing followed in April, this time to prove Taylor capable to stand trial on the aggravated murder charge. Taylor was found incompetent and was transported to the Timothy B. Moritz Regional Forensic Unit In Columbus to undergo training In the areas of courtroom proceedure. Following treatment in the Columbus facility, Taylor was. according to medical personnel, again restored to competency. The trta!ts expected to continue into next week. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The U.S. coal Industry would pay an additional $1 bDiion In taxes over the next flve years If President Rea· gan's tax reform proposal was enacted, says a study released Tuesday by the National Coal Association. The report, conlucted by the Price Waterbcuse acccounting finn, said the increased tax burden could raise domestic coal prices by 3 percent, resulting in reduced demand that could cost 6,400coal field jobs and29milllon tons of production annually. The report predicted the increased tax bill- 45 percent higher than current tax levels- also would exacerbate America's trade deficit by making U.S. coal exports less competitive overseas and Imported coal more attractive here. And II said the tax hike likely would he reflected in higher electricity blils for consumers since utUities are heavlly dependent on coal. ''This tax program coukl be disastrous for the coal industry, disastrous for the nation's energy policy and disastrous for coal states like Pennsylvania, Kentucky and many, many others," Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. , tnld reporters. "This would demand the coal industry pay more than its fair share," added Sen. Wendell Ford , D-Ky . . National Coal Association Pres!· dent Carl Bagge said the most hannlul provision of Reagan's plan wotild be the repeal of the 10 percent dep!Qtlon allowance for. coal, which he said would account for $904 mUilon of the $1 billion tax hike. Bagge said the depletion allowance was essential for the mining industry to recover capital costs that rise as coal operators dig deeper into mines and nonrenewable coal resources are depleted . The administration contends the depletion allowance often exceeds the cosls Incurred ill' operators. Bagge suggested the admlnlstra· tlon's proposal to eliminate that tax break was "an oversight " that would be rectltled when Congress realized its devastating impact on mining industrtes. "We think nobody really realized the critical need for a mining industry in this country," he said. "Urban America doesn't under· stand the s!gnltlcance of mining. We're fighting for our survival elsewhere and discourage efforts to find and produce·more coal. A report released by the Energy Information Administration In Au· gust also predicted a tax increase for coal operators under the adminls· !ration's lax plan, causing a 5 percent lise In coal prices. Three offer testimony Three witnesses testified Wednes· day morning in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the aggravated murder trial of Lindsay Taylor, charged with the slaying of Danny Melton two years ago. Tom McKay. Jr., testified I hat he is an acquaintance of Taylor and that Taylor does own a sawed off shotgun, allegedly the murder weapon. He said Taylor Is "slow" when the area of Intelligence of the defendant was brought into play. Jack Scarbrough, who found Seasonally adjusted new factory orders in billions of dollars. Bagge said the otlJ?r major problem In Reagan's plan was the proposed elimination of the Investment tax credit, which he said would drive investors out of the coal industry to seek better returns WASHINGTON (UP!) - "Big needs to modernize and expand. But increases there have been tiCket" factory orders jumped 3.4 percent In August, with all of the sporadic since that category last gains posted by the aircraft and peBked in May of last year. Durable goods orders are . defense Industries, the Census watched closely by economists as a Bureau said Tuesday. reliable guide to tlte mood of Orders were worth a record $1117.9 business. The eKpenslve durable bllllon after seasonal acllustment, goods require financing to ooy. $3.5 blillon more than July. The total was helped by a large which also provides a measure rl Increase In mllitary orders, which the ~fleet r1 high Interest rates. Durable goods orders have gone run lndependenl of the state of the economy. Without the miiltary mwn in three of the last eight orders themonth'sgaln would have months. Shipments of durable factory been less, at 2.5percent. And without products went up 2.5 percent In aircraft orders there would have to $105 blll!on, the first August been no Improvement at all on the clvllian side, one government ana- Increase rl greater than 1 percent since last Septemher. lyst said. The Industrial economy depends Orders In July dropped a revised 00 beth new and the oocklog 2.3 percent. Orders dropped 2.1 percent for of untilled old orders for Its machinery In August and orders for niomentum. Unftlled orders in· primary metals were virtually creased 0.8 percent in August to$.'fi4 blUJon rut wotild have declined If unchanged. One positive note In the figures · detenseordersweremtlncluded. was a 1.5 percent lncrmse In the Milltary orders have been ex· Important catesory of non-defense tremely strong for four months, masking tre weakllesS bt the overail capital goods, the new machinery and construction gear that lndusrtv ~res. Melton' s body in the Taylor trailer at Forest Run testified that he had gone to the trailer home to get clothes helonging to Taylor's sister and was accompanied by Taylor's uncle, Alvin Taylor. He related details of finding the body hefore the two left thetrallertogotoaphoneto notify officials that Melton's body was in the trailer. Oerk of Courts Larry Speitcer was then called to enter into evidence, an eariler assault indictmen! against Taylor. Durable Goods here." Factory orders up 3.4 percent iri August A study performed by Arthur D .. Little consulting finn said the entire mining Industry would suffer the same hann as the coal Industry under Reagan's proposals- higher taxes leading to reduced production and employment. 3.4% 109 107 105~---- 103 ._,__ _ 101 97 orders ~0.'11 PH I: I lose the most are In rural a.r eas already economically depressed because r1 high unemployment. "A lolnl committee of the legislature has been meeting in order tD reach some form of compromise hefore recommendations are made and taken to the General Assembly for a vote, " Snyder said. "I urge thOse In oppos!llon to this Issue to contact their state senators and state representatives asking them to voice their opposition to t1te adoption of the 7().3} formula. The benefits reaped by the adoption of this formula does not begin to outweigh the devastation that will be felt by many schools across the state," Snyder concludes. Coal·industry hi\ hard by President's tax plan ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT SLB. BAG "Supporters of the 7().00 argument claim that fa!mess is the Issue,:• Snyder said. "Is It fair tntax power plants dl!!erently than we lax any other manufacturing plant?" Snyder asks. "Is It lair that counties with power plants must provide services to the plants and not receive some benflts . from the seiVlces? "Is it fair that these same countieS must also tolerate dally environmental hazards of ash. coal, dust, high traffic areas and the like and also give up a portion of. their tax base to others? I don't think so." An emerging common denominator In the Issue Is that power plants are most often located In rural areas of Ohio. And, the school districts that stand to Taylor murder trial underway ODMR director • may resign soon ianw.., Alley, RarinP; { 0' Department of Taxation to appraise personal property taxes, 70percentgoes tothetaxlngdlstrict In which the utility Is located. The remaining 3! percent is distributed among the other taxing districts where the utility hils personal property - power lines. Equally crucial Is the fact that local ilovernment and townships stand to lose substantial funling if these bills pass. . The 7(}.3() form~la was founl Invalid by an Ohio SUpreme Court ruling last summer which was based on a lawsuit flled by the Gallla Local School District. The lawsuit sought to recover the property valuation which had been transferred out of the district. . Fra nk Bise. 11 ~IS· 1 t.t• The Southern Local School District stands to lose approximately $141,698 in actual true dollars if proposed House and Senate legislation is adopted, according to State Senator Cooper Snyder, R· Hillsboro. "These blils re-establish an inequitable formula for the computation and· distribution of electlie utility property taxes," Snyder said in a statement released today. "The legislation calls for re-establishing t1te 7().3(} formula for apportioning the value of personal property of electric companies. The result is that the rich get richer and the poor get poorer." Under the 7~ formula used by the Ohio out ern orna oes a ·\.\~ning ,7:30p.m .. atthe h Senator blasts 70-30 utility property tax ,split : Following the proceedings from the jury bcK will be six men and six women: Kemp F. Beaumont, Cecilia Hart, Ethel Lowery, Charles Withee, Harley Riggs. Lorena Aull, Florence Gofl, Rebecca Codner, Timothy E. Smith, Dwight E. Burton, Wesley D . Manley and Florilla Baker. 1\Yo alternate r,·w(~a rdC'nCiubwi llmect 1, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 26, 1986 The airliner did not carry a flight data recorder or a cockpit voice recorder. POWELL'S SUPER VALU WILL RECOGNIZE OUR BEND AREA HIGH SCHOOL . . FOOTBALL PROGRAMS BY DONATING 3°/o OF GROSS SALES TO HOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS Section•~ 14 Pea•• 25 Cerlt1 A Multimedia Inc. Newepaper 2 ' Vol.35, No.1!4 cause. lnn"!-;day fr ~u The pilot of a twin-engine airllner, flying in "soupy " fog over the Blue Ridge Mountains, reported · his navigation system failed before the plane crashed into a peak and ·burned, kUling alll4 people a beard. A Civil Air Patrol helicopter spotted the smoldering wreckage of Henson Airlines Flight l 517 in dense woods Monday night , m ore than eight hours after it blipped off radar screens on a !light from BaltimOre lo the Shenandoah Valley Air port. Two doctors we re lowered from the helicopter to the crash site atop the peak butfound no survivors and authorities planned to begin removing the bodies a t daybreak. CoL David Carter, a Clvll Air at 10:20 a.m. EDT Monday. A state police helicopter and two Marine helicopters scanned the mountains and dozens of pollee officers and volunteer rescue squad members joined the search on foot ln the treacherous wilderness. "Visibility is pretty poor rlghl now. It's really soupy here," Virginia State Police Sgt. Gerald Shoals said before the plane was found. A team of Investigators from ihe FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board was en route to the crash site to try to determine the n.• ~'pt. 26. tr ts t, Vegas, Nevada, and Roy , Mason, W. Va.; three sisters, Virginia and Anna Faye Roush, NeW Ha ven, and Frances Gibbs, Hartfoi'd , W. Va .. and a number of nieces and nephews. Besides his pat'ents, he was preceded ln dea th by a brother, Fe•·reiL He was a member of .the Meigs Chrlst ian Center and was a veteran of service ln the U.S. Navy. Services will be held al 1 p.m. Friday at the F.wing Funeral Home with Mr. Ron Brinker officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Weclncsday. Patrol spokesman, said the airUn· er 's pilot told the FAA in his last radio contact that the plane's localizer - a n essential part of its navigation system had malfunctioned. The plane then was 11 mlles southwest of the airport and wandered in the fog and clouds before crashing e ight miles east of the airport near G rottoes . officials said. "The fog obscured the lop of the mountain ridge. He was flying in the c louds," Henson Airlines spokes· man John Presburg said. The State Pollee launched a massive ground and air searcl1 for the plane after the Federal Aviation Administ ration reported it missing enttne at y WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, ·1985 IS ' rt •>~st>s dismissed ~ rear storage compartment in the bus porcltased with the support of lUI IU!Onyrtlous donor from Whitworth Bus 8ales, btc. of Ml amisbtll'J:, Ohio. Mark AbeD, director of student developmeni Md J o\m Lawhorn, AD and head ~ketball coach at Rio GI'IU!de College, pose with Rio's newest vehicle. NEW BUll- Rio GrMde College recently added a new bus to its m otorpool. The Aerolt.'c h T-Abus will be used for student sports Md activitieS. Built on a 1985 Ford Econolbte chassis, the streamline vehicle seats 25. '11tere is plenty of storage space Inside Md In a • • e Copyrighted 1985 Plane crash leaves 14 dead .'f'lT• J'f'ffiQV('(J. Jl cases have been dis· in '\h•igs County Common l ourt: Elizabeth Sue ~.., d. . ht agai nst Nicholas J . t-'n'~:hl. Amer it ru s t Co rp . "ll:isl Kilrl F. Culp, PI a!; Shelby 1! <lil'dnst .J ames L. Mayfield, minist.rnkn of I he Ohio 13ureau ci ~ r'·,·J"sComiJf'nsation, PIal. r.,. 'urtht'l' o1et ion. lhP rouii. issued r JC't IJlhf' drstructionofilJegal • A Meigs County man escaped allegedly went off the left side of the injury in a single-car accident road, over an embankment and Monday 'night on Sutton Township struck a tree. Winebrenner's vehicle sustained 129, according to the Galtla-Melg' heavy damage in the 10 p .m. post of the State Highway PatroL Troopers said Kelly C. Wine· acc ident, troopers said. Wine· brenner, 25, of Co il~ge Roaq, brenner was cited by the patrol for Syracuse, was northbound on 12\J, .' fa ilure to control his veh icle and about one and fou r-tenths miles DWL north of Meigs County 35, when he w Ihe county's problems, iblllty of any county offi ce ""'h as Sheriff Montgo- • 1 1, ~ cburt docket, a vehicle driven by LonnlaA.McCoywasbeingpursued by a vehicle driven by Deputy Sheriff Alva SuUivan when the McCoy vehicle went out o! control and struck a car driven by Ricky L. Martin who allegedly died a s a result of injuries received. Relatives of Martin and of Sandra Herman. owner of the vehicle driven by Martin, all of London, Ohio, filed the . action for money against McCoy, I he sherlf!.'s department and Gallla County Commission . SUPPORT! I . B08'JER KICKS OFF RIO SOCCER SEASON - SU&e Re!to• !II u live .Jol4'm Bo I ldd<ed the 11n1 ball lD open lfle 111!11 Rio Gnnde 11000er Rall<JII on Slanley L Ev81111 Fleld Tueodllr aftemoou. • Re*'- .-,., look on In badqraund. FIDdlay ~ cap&ured the CoiJep! maid!. .... -- 95 ASONDJFMAMJ J A 1984 1985 UPI Graphic FACTORY ORDERS UP- "Big ticket" faelory ordersjwnpedU ~ with all of Jlle galnll poMed by tile llrcnft aad delelllle llldullriee, the Cellllll8 llure&ll uld ~ay. (Ul'l). , percelll bt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 24, 1985 brinker