http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5a357a77252e6e511d72b97bb9d70670.pdf 583fc1b6cc2570d14b5f526bcbfc2117 PDF Text Text ~~--~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 �---- -- ----- ------- ------------- - - - - . . - - - - - - - - Commenta . .•... •. ·· ~ . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio :· •:DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ... •• .... ..·-' .. ~j:b Bm~ ~...._-,-, M""'E':S!:! =·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher I>AT WHITEHEAD .... . !sslstanl Publisher/ Controller -. BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ... . , LETTERS OF dPJNJON are welcome. They shou ld be less than 300 words Jong. All letters are subject to editing and mu st be s tgned with name , address and telephone number. No unsigned li:> !t<'rS wm be published. Letters should ~in good tastt>. addressing Issues. no( personatlties. Taxing people twice . -:: As millions of members of the "baby boom" generation proceed tl\rough the process of family formation, public school systems throughout thi! country are preparing for a massive new surge In enrollment :; Even in more normal times. education claims the largest single share (a,'bout 35 percent) of state and local government budgets -and coping wjih the " baby boomlet" will be even more expensive. In California alone, IW,<XXI new teachers must he hired by the end of thls decade. :· President Reagan's pian for drastically revising the federal tax code make that task even more difficult becauseofhls proposal to eliminate individuals' ~tate and local tax payments as a deduction on their federal 11-(o~e tax forms. :That loss of deductibility almost certainly wili increase popular r'\'istance to. state and local taxes, thus constraining the abUity of the governments .that rely upon those levies to maintain an adequate level of public services. :In recent weeks, the president has traveled to Independence, Mo.; Rjileigh, N.C.; and Tampa, Fla., to denigrate as "balderdash" the a$Jments of critics who insist that his proposal will precipitation a fiscal c~sis of extraordinary proportions among many state and local. JW;ernments. ·: But various analyses of Reagan's pian have projected revenue losses to';bthose governments of $10 billion to $12 billion annually - severely lliniting their capability to finances not only education but scores of other flli,ctlons as well. ·: Moreover, the president's Initiative comes in the wake of his a~nistration 's drastic reductions of the federal transfer payments that lailg have been an important revenue source for state and local ~ernments. During Reagan's first term. those payments were slashed bY, $59 btllion. ;. Every federal tax statute enacted since the Civil War has preserve~ tllP principle that Individual Income devoted to involuntary payments s!Jite and . local taxes -should not properly be regarded as incomt s~~SCeptible to federal taxation. • Ai the same time tha\ Reagan is calling for a radical departure from more than a century of accepted policy affecting individuals' taxes, he is proposing the perpetuation of the credit corporations can claim on their federal tax returns for the levies they pay to foreign governments. In addition, he has sought to generate popular support for his plan througn the cynical tactic of pitting residents of low· tax areas against those who live in high-tax jurisdiction. It's true that people who live in many of the nation's mosi populous states and cities pay higher state and local taxes- and thus are eligible for larger federal income tax deductions under the current system. But that's because those areas have a high concentration of disadva ntaged people- the elderly, the impoverished, the unemployed, recent immigrants and those in faDing health - most in need of governmental services. When the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations conducted a 1981 survey of the nation's &'i largest metropolitan areas, it found that per capita spending on essential services (excluding education l was 69 percent higher and taxes were 37 percent higher in the central cities than In the surrounding suburbs. Thus, Reagan's plan could inspire a new round of middle-class flight from cities to suburbs just when some cities are experiencing a stabilized population for the first time in decades. Finally. sta te and local governments everywhere face new responsibilities - improving the qua lity of public education. cleaning up toxlc waste dumps, replacing overcrowded prisons and caring for a growing elderly population. Eliminating the deductibility of state and local taxes would increase voter reluctance to finance those programs at the time when they are needed most Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlapOrt. Ohio Wednaaday. September 215, 1986 Today in history Today is Wednesday, Sept 25, the 268th day of 1985 with '!1 to follow. The moon is moving toward its fuU phase. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The l"\\enlng stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign d. Libra . They include author William Fa~ Ikner in 1897, actor-director Michael Douglas In 1944 (age 411 , and actor Mark Hamlli in 1952 (age 33). On this date in history: In 1513, Spanish explorer Vasco Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and became the first known European to see the Pacific Ocean. In 1690, the first newspaper to be published In America appeared in Boston. It was called Publlck Occurrences, Both Foreign -and Domestic. In t'is9, the first U.S. Congress adopted 12 amendments to the original Constitu lion, 10 of which were ratified and became known as "The BUI of Rights." In 19'18, a Pacific Southwest alrUner crashed Into a residential neighborhood of San Diego after colliding in flight with a light plane, and 144 people died. In 1981, Jordan announced it would restore relations with Egypt, something no Arab country had done slna! 17 Arab nations broke relations with Cairo over theEgyptian-Israeli peace treaty of 19'19. A thought for the day; American author WilHam Faulkner said, "The , !leld (of hattie) rl"'leals to man his own folly and despair, and victory is an ' illusion of philosopherlr'-'Bnd fools ." • Daily WASJUNGTON -Three months ago the Uberal Propaganda Machine was complaining that the public was not paying enough attention to AIDS. Now It's complaining about "AIDS hysteria." They have managed to Cllll atten· Uon to the disease, all rtght, but not the kind of attention they wanted . New York City parents have been keeping their children home from school in protest and lear because the school hoard has decreed that a second-grader with AIDS may attend classes. Newsweek has bull! a cover story around this boycott, v.1th a heavy-handed moral: "Ig· norance and uncertainty fuel an epidemic of fear that COI!Id be almost as destructive as the disease itself." What baloney. About 13,<XXIAIDS cases have been identified in the United States so far, and probably many more than that have been undetected. Nearly all these people . will die. How can measures like school boycotts be "almost as destructive" as that? Newsweek's cover spread It liseil a study in hysterla. It warns of the looming peril of "homophobia" an ugly neologism that means too many things to mean anything. For · example, the magazine reports, as . an Instance of "homophobia," that some Insurance companies are refUsing policies _to homosexuals 1 AIDS-test patent_ WASJUNGTON - Whlle thou· sands are dying in agony from AIDS, the French and U.S. governments are engaged in an obscene battle over the patent and royalties on an AIDS blood-testing kit. This not only isolates the virus that causes the deadly disease, but could lead to a cure. As we reported last month, the French claim the U.S. National Cancer Institute pirated research done by the Pasteur Institute In Parts and illegally ·secured a patent on the AIDS test kit. The French want their share of credit and their share of the royalties, which already have reached about $2 million. So far, the U.S. government has brushed off the French claims . In the last month, however, the French have delivered documents outlining their case to Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler. Among other things. the French claim that they were the first to file for a patent in the United States. Their application was put on hold, they said, while patent applications filed later by National Cancer Institute doctors were granted. French officials have warned that a long court batUe is lnl"'litable if the United States continues to refuse France the 'credit to which It is entitled. Already, the patent feud has hurt Franco-Amertcan cooper· ation In seeking a cure for AIDS. "There is a situation which can create a very difficult climate and wlli certainly not contribute to the conditions of an effective cooperation," said Pasteur Institute Dlrec· tor Raymond Declonder in a private statement to HHs officials. A transcript has been seen by our associate Corky Johnson. "The granting of the patent to the NCI, while our earlier application is stili under consideration, may imply consequences which can be deleterious for the Pasteur Institute and its licensees, and that we "on the sctentlllcaUy groundless The df*.ase has a long Incubation theory that AIDS is simply a gay period a),ld has been spreading exponentially. Given the promls· disease." WeD? Isn't that what the homo· cuity, of male homosexuals, it sexual activists, have been telling seems rational and prudent to us? That It's "their" disease? That · regard the,n as poor health i1sks. In fact, they have been clescrtling the rest of us are indifferent to the themselves - among themselves. disease because It is prevalent AIDS panic, like AIDS, began In the an)Ong them? They want to be capitals of homosexualism - New regarded as "victims" of AIDS, but York and San Francisco. But for not as carriers of It who can be held some reason the homosexual cam· responsible. paign to avoid AIDS and Its Insurance companies deal in consequences is permissible, wheprobability. They would go broke If they acted on superstition. Here are reas the larger community's self. some facts: Male homosexuals, defensive measures are signs of who make up about two percent of bigotry and assaults on homosexuthe pcpulatlon (if that), constitute als ' "civil rtghts." The Newsweek article reeks with 75 percent of known AIDS caniers. its own kind of bigotry: a hatred of · · the moral C\)reofAmertcan society, and utter contempt lor ordinary Amertcans who, when it comes right down to it, don't trust Uberal "experts" to look after the welfare of their children. The parents sense that they are not being honestly dealt with - and Newsweek's disingenuous cover story is itself good evidence in their favor. Newsweek exhibits a double standard: It tells us not to moraliZe about homosexuality while It mor· alizes about "homophobia." But why? The obvious reply is that If homosexuals can't control their incUnations, neither can "homo· · phobes." Some people feel an attraction to homosexuality; others ·feel an averse to it. If you don't condemn the one, how can you condemn the other? By the librals' : own logic, both soould be seen as uncontrollable fo~s ol bihavior, beyond moral censure. There is an old joke about a man convicted of armed robbery. The judge asks him If he has anything to say before sentencing. The .man says, "Your Honor, I'm only the ,· creature of my environment I can't help wbat I do." "Neither can I ," says the judge. "Twenty years." lack Anderson & Dale VanAtta cannot accept," Dedonder said. procedures to obtain complete Declonder said his doctors are recogn)H6n of its rights," Declonder committed to cooperation with the warned. Americans for public health rea· Dedonder added that an unsons, but vowed that the Frencllwlll · seemly public brawl over the AIDS fight for their rtghlful credit test patent will tarnish the "good "It is a well-established fact that image of science and sclentlsf!l." the virus responsible for AIDS has But Dr. Robert Gallo, the leading been discovered by the group Al\'lertcan AIDS rl!searcher, inworking at the Pasteur Institute," sisted th~ feud Is wholly on tbe Dedonder said. "We think that we French side. are entitled to a full recognition of Gallo. whom the press has given thls fact and consequently to a full equal credit to, along with Mon- . recognition of our r1ght to a patent." tagnler, for the discovery of the Among the evidence submitted to AIDS virus, said his staff has been support the French claim were " cooperating with researchers copies of newspaper articles, in- around the world. He indicated the cluding one in which the head of the French are not as far along in their Centers for Disease Control in research as U.S. scientists, Saying, Atlanta was quoted as saying that "The French don't have anything I . the AIDS virus was disCOVfred by need.'' French researcher Luc Some experts predict· that If a Montagnier. French AIDS test kit is allowed on "If a satisfactory agreement is the market, it will be more accurate not attained, the Pasteur Institute is !han the U.S. Kit, and will capture a "p repared, determined and even bigger share of the market compelled to utilize all available Sane voices on trade _______Jo_se__:_p_h_So_b_ra_n WASHINGTON (NEAl - Res· tortng a measure of parity to this country's relations with its trading partners in an extraordinarily complex problem !bat deserves more serious treatment than It has been receiving on Capitol Hill. Congressional debate has been almost totally devoid of rational consideration. Instead, the publl<; is being regaled with a protectionist clamor on behalf of various states' and regions' parochial Interests. At the same time, the Democrats are engaged in a disgraceful attempt to manipulate the issue to gain political advantage over the Republicans In next year's elections. The existence of a serious problem is documented by the lopsided balance-of-payments statistics: The value of this country's Imports exceeded the value of its exports by $123.3 b!Uion last year. If the current trend continues. that record-setting Hgure will he exceeded this year. In the first half of 1985, the trade deficit totaled $62.1 billion. Marketers of products ranging from costume jewelry to tuna fish are demanding import tariffs, quotas, surchargesandotherqulck· flx protectionist legislalion- aU of which fall to deal with the lundamental causes of the trade imbalance. Emotional complaints are heard about imports ol autos, consumer electronics and semiconductors from Japan; shoes from Taiwan, South Korea and Brazil; timber and hogs from Canada; wine from France and Italy; blouses from Indonesia; 1\Dd shirts from the PEOple's Republic of China. Among the pitifully few pclltl· · clans resisting the hysteria of the moment are a Republican, Pres!· dent Reagan, and a Democrat, Arizona Gov. Bruce E. Babbitt. At his mid-September news conference, Reagan uses excep· tlonally strong language to warn that "a mindless stampede toward protectionism will beaone-waytrip to economic disaster." The president noted that "for. almost two years now, I have been begging our allies .and trading partners" In the General Agree· ment on Tartffs and Trade "to join with us in another round of trade talks" designed to produce a long·term solution to import-export problems. · · One of the few Democrats who views the current crisis as more than an opportunity to take a cheap shot at the RepubUcans, Babbitt also proposes working within the GATI framework - but he believed radical reform is necessary. "It is time to admit the obsoles· cence of GAIT and make a comprehensive new beginning," says the governor. "Before it is too late, thepresldentshouidlightallre undertheworldtradlngcommunlty by requesting Congress to set a statutory deadline" for a drastic overhaul of GATI. As part of that process, Babbitt adds, this country should serve notice that it "will withdraw from GAIT unless there is by that time a comprehensive new agreement refiectlng the economic realities of the 198Js." Japan, he notes, is a special case because of its industrial t.rgeting, internal subsidies, cultural anti· pathy toward imports and other subtle yet powerful proteclionlst >barriers. Indeed. Japan's closed markets have led . to a situation where it routinely produces expert surpluses with every worldwide trad· ing partner except Canada, Austra· lla and Swit2erland. This country's trade deficit with Japan amounted to $36.8 billion last year (almost :ll percent of the 1984 total) and could grow to $45 blliion or more this year. Reagan, suggests Babbitt, ought to press for bilateral trade negotia· lions with Japan, then seek adoption of a formula simUar to that proposed by the semiconductor and · · telecommunications industrtes. It would limit Japanese access to U.S. markets tothiscountry'sshare of Japanese markets, thus giving Japan an Incentive to promote mutually beneficial reciprocal trade and economic cooperation. Berry's World ~. d Winter Is On Its Way! Electric or Gas CHICKEN & RIB B.B.Q. WHERE: Tuppers Plains Fire House WHEN: Sip~. 29 S.vi• Time Starts at 11:00 P1ice: 53.75- Which Includes 1f2 chicken or Ribs laked leaps, Cole Slaw, Roll, Beverage PIE OR CAKE soc Pickens Hardware MASOII, W. VA. INGELS FURNITURE - Sponsored by Orange Twp. V.F.D. looking Fot A Rul 811gsln? BIG DAY FOR ANDRE -Me t rl'a "--re o.w- 11118 . . second &Jiree.nm homer In lbe llftb 1111i1q of pme Tt B wu DawBOD's lhlrd home .,. ot lbe pme, *llnlwu IDibe llnlllaiDC. DaW!IOD had a total ol etpt RBI'e, alx of &liem Ill - ltitala&, lo lie a maJor Jeacue leape record. The Expaa bealllle Cuba n·ll. (UP:I). «•r, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ••• Prices Have Gone -Down, Down, Down! Mets continue-ch8se in games at Wrigley By MIKE TULLY Ul'J Natklnal Ba8eball Writer The New York Mets are pursuing a pennant In a ballpark where pitchers are raising the white flag. 'fltree games removed from the National Leagoe East lead with 11 games to play, New York today visits Wrigley Field. where the most recent ballgame produced 32 runs. "li was unbelievable, simply unbelievable," Cubs' manager Jim Frey Said Tuesday after Montreal's 17-15 victory fNer ChiCIIIO. Andre Dawson led Montreal wtth three homers and eight RBI. IOYS & •N'S lEATIIII. UIEIKAN MADE ss DIESS CASUALS AND JOGGEIS FOI THE WHOLE FIIIILY WORK SHOES & (IIAIIID & UP IELOW (OSTI WESTEIN BOOTS LADIES BLOUSES, SLACKS & SWEATERS to help the Dodgers surge closer to the NL West title. The DocJ&en can take tl2 !lvtslon with any comblna" lion of their own vlctortes or Cincinnati losses totallngseven. Bob Knepper fell to 15-11. S2to S10 $4 . YOU DON'T NEED A SIDEWALK SALE FOR ' THESE PRICESI ......... GI&D&a3 At San Diego, KW1 Bevacqua MISCHIEF. BREAKFAST CLUI KILLING FIELDS CITY HEAT DEATH TARGET THE TERMINATOR AMADEUS HOLOCAUST 2000 COTTON CLUI SURE THING WE RENT V.H.S., VCR PlAYER -RECORDERS ASK ABOUT OUR MEMBERSHIP PLAN capped a tour-run fourth with a two-run homer to lead tbe Padres to a 4-3 victory aver the San Francllco Giants. Dave Dravecley, 13-10, pitched five Innings filr t12 victory. · De.ve I.al'blnt, 7-15, took the Joss. SIMONS PICK·A·PAIR lfl THE HIAIT Of POMIIOY Ingels Furniture & Jewelry Inc. MIDDLEPORT 992·2635 ~ ~run r----~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::========================~---- Daw.m 1nhit a pa1rfifth tol>euliill! homers a 12-run the first major-leaguer to hit two oomerstn thesamelnn!nitwke. He did it against Atlanta In 19'18. New York' sRon Darllng,IS-5, will pitch against Chicago's Reggie Patterson. Right now, the the last thing the Mets need is the uncertainty of Wrigley Fleid. They are chasing a St. Louis Cardinal team that !leemingly can't lose. On Tuesday, NewYorkremalned three games behind the Cards with a 7-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phlllies. First baseman Keith Hernande-z got the game-winnlng RBI for his first -inning sacrifice Oy that gave the Mets a 1-IJiead. Itwashis23rdol the season, a new major-league record, breaking the mark d. 22 set by Harold Baines of the Chicago White Sox In 1983. Hernandez, however, said he was rot that impressed with thestatlStic. The sacrifice fly was also h1s lOth of the season. a Mets' record. Elsewhere. St. Louis shaded Pittsburgh 54, Los Angeles beat Houston 7-2, Cincinnati topped Atlanta · 7-5 and San Diego nipped San Francisco 4-3. Cardinals 5, Mellt At St. Louis, Terry Pendleton collected his third game-wlnnfug hit in his last five games with a two-nm single to help the Cardinals notch their filth straight victory and 12th In their last l3 games. Rick Horton, 3-2, waslhewtnner.KenDayleynotched his nth save. LeeTuMellfell to~10. Dodsers 7, Allr•s2 At Houston, Bob Welch, 12-4, tossed a six-hitter and drove In two runs and Mike Marshall went4:ror·5 Linebacker Dinkel signed by Bengals "For hfiven's sake/ This Isn't a GAME we're playing here - this Is FOOTBALL." .. CJNCno!NATI (UPI) - Tom 195CwhenBobGrbnweat:»>ifilrlhe doubledoowntherlghtfleldllneand llneandscoredonRose'alnfleklwt. ;:: Browning, winnlngeat rookie New' York Yankees. Eddie Milner hit a t...o-run homer, Dave Parker walked and scored on :,· pltchl!r 1n the maJors, wW try Ted Puweqlltched the last two his third ot the year, to rt(lht. Max Buddy Bell's double to lett-center. Saturday to beconll! the first rooJcle . innlnga b' his 24th save as the Venable tr1plf!d OOWI1 the right field slzzllniRedswonfortheelghthtlme , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ln31)'1!1U'Stowtn:llpmes. The 25-year·old lettbander In n1ne 11ames. But, Clnc!nilatllost notcbed his 19th victory in Clnclnna· growd to Los Angeles In the dlase tl'a 7-5 win CNer Atlant. Tuelday fortheNatlonaJLeagueWesttitleas Jtlibt. That tied him with Harry the Dodien beat Houston 7-2 and . Ga.tpar (19-llln 1900) for till! most reduced their rna,gtc nwnber for willa by a Clnclnnati rookie this cllncblngthetltletoseven. centur.Y. . · Atlanta starter Pascual Perez. Browning, 19-9, with 10 willa in a 1·12, lasted only 1 2-3 Innings. .row, ls scheduled to pitch again SIUTelldering six hits and five runs. Saturday The last The Reds batted around In a :II pmes was in four-run second ' time a Epidemic of unreason _____R_o_be_rt_~_ai_te_rs w!l• .. Reds' rookie Browning notches 19th victory ' Paga-2~The The Ohio CINCINNATI (UP!) The Cincinnati Bengals Tuesday plaCed larry Kinnebrew, their leading rusher, on four·week InJured reserved and signed linebacker Tom Dinkel. Kinnebrew suffered a broken bone In his left hand in last Sunday's game against San Diego, a game the Jl(ongals, ().3, lost 44-41. He has rushed for 195 yards on 38carrtestlr a 5.1 average and two twchdowns. KinnebreW has also caught nine passes for 91 yards and a touch· down. His24polntsleadtlte8engala. Dinkel played for the Benpls froni1978-1983 before Jumpqtolhe USFL for two9eiiSOIIII. Here-sltpted with the BengaJs th1s seasoo but was waived late in the preseason. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled local hearings in its Case No. 84-1435-TP-AIR, In the Matter of the Application of The Ohio Bell Telephone Company for Authority to Amend Certain of its Intrastate 'Thriffs to In· crease and Adjust its Rates and Charges and to Change its Regulations and Practices affecting the Same, at the following locations within The Ohio Bell Telephone Company's service territory. Wednesday, October 2, 1985: Akron: Ocasek Government Office Building 1:30 p.m. 161 South High Street 6:30 p.m. 1st Floor Auditorium Hearing Room Akron, Ohio 44308 Cleveland; 1:30 p.m. 6:30p.m . Frank J. Lausche State Office Building . 614 West Superior Avenue 2nd Floor Auditorium Cleveland, Ohio 44113 · Thursday, October 3, 1985: Youngstown: City Hall 6:30 p.m. 26 South Phelps Street Council Chambers- 6tlr Floor Youngstown. Ohio Monda~, October 7,' 1985: Colum us: Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 1:30 p.m. Borden Building 6:30 p.m. 180 East Broad Street 11th Floor Columbus, Ohio 43266· 0573 Springfield: 6:30p.m. City Hall 76 East High Street Forum .:._ 1st Floor Spriggfield, Ohio 45502 Wednesda , Octo r 9, 1985: ity unicipal Building 123 South Third Street Council Chambers -1st Floor . Steubenville, Ohio 43954 Thursday, October 10, 1985: . Middletown: City Building 6:30 p.m. 1 City Center Plaza City Commission Chambers- Lower Level Middletown, Ohio 45042 Canton: 6:30p.m. City Council Office Council Chambers 218 Cleveland Avenue, S.W. Canton, Ohio 44702 Wednesday. October 16, 1985: Marietta: Washington County Courthouse 6:30 p.m . 203 Putnam Assembly Room Marietta, Ohio 45750 Thursday, October 17, 1985: Dayton: Dayton Municipal Building 1:30 p.m. 101 West Third Street 6:30p.m. City Commission Chambers - 2nd Floor Dayton, Ohio 45401 Thledo: 1:30 p.m. 6:30p.m. Thledo Government Center 1 Government Center Lucas County Hearing Room - 1st Floor 1bledo, Ohio 43624 By its application, The Ohio BeU Telephone Company seeks a rate increase which would generate approximately $135 million in additional gross annual revenues based on a test year consisting of the twelve months ending August 3 I, 1985. · As a result of its investigation, the Commission's staff has recommended an increase in the range of $31 million to $52 million. The major issues in the case raised by objections to the Staff Report are: (al The appropriate allowance for working capital; (bl the appropriate rate of return to be allowed: (cl the appropriate allowance for depreciation expense; (dl the appropriate expense adjustments to reflect applicant's relationship with its affiliates; (el the appropriate rate design and revenue distribution : (fl whether a lifeline rate should be established: and (gl whether two-party residential service should continue to lie offered. The purpose of the local hearings is to permit customers of the company to offer testimony relative to the proposed increase. It is, therefore, ORDERED. That the above findings be observed. It is, further, ORDERED, That a copy of this Entry be served upon all persons and parties previously served copies of the Staff Report of Investigation and upon, all parties of record . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION_OF OHIO By: Barth E. Royer Attorney Examiner THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ' tL '. •• ·. • �·-------'--·- - - - ' Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel ' Wadneedey, September 25, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ahama, Southwestern remain ·unbe.a ten Meet the Tornadoes. By DALE RO'DIGEB, Jr. ~lic key T ucker 5-10, 150 pound Junior lineman to their fourth straight win. OVP News Editor The Tornadoes, meanwhlle, were Believe It or not - Friday night whitewashed by Green's Bobcats marks the halfway point of the 1985 lJ.(). The Bollcats scored almost football season. Thus far, there have Immediately following the opening been a lew su~prlses for fans kickoff. Sou them played wlthou !the throughout the area, especially services of three veterans, Kelley those In the SVAC. Two area teams Grueser, Jimmy Wolfe and Bt1an which wage war against loop Freeman. Pete Roush, a sophoopponents, Southwestern and Wa· more, led the Tornadoes oftenslve hama remain undefeated. attack with 73 yards rushing In 11 Going Into the final week of carries. CharUe Boso added 67 non-conference competition, two yards. teams, Kyger Creek and Sou the m Al!llleiy does II are stW searching for that elusive Eastern, a 10-8loser to Butfalo r1 first victory. Friday's schedule Putnam County takes Its 1-3 record finds Hannan, W.Va. visiting on the road against the Improving Southwestern; Oak Hlll at Hannan Symmes VaHey Vikings. Last Trace; Portsmouth Notre Dame Friday night, a third period safety plays the Bobcats In Kyger Creek's proved to be the difference as a home opener of the 1985 football bigger Bison squad edged the season; Hamlin, W.Va., Is at North Eagles, 10-8. Held scoreless the first Gallla and Eastern at Symmes period, Buffalo went to the alr In the Valley . · second stanza only to see a stubborn Last Friday night , Coach Jack Eagle secondary respond with Janies' Southwestern Highlander s several great plays. Eastern took a came through with their fourth lead when senior John Rice scooped straight victory, a stunning 20-15 up a loose ballandrambled75yards. thrUier over Oak HUt. Royce Bissell hit Kevin Morris for Andy Halslop got Into the scoring the extra points and an 8-0 lead. act for SWHS with a six yard pass Shortly afterwards, Buffalo got Into from Justy Burleson. Oak Hill came the scoring act oo a two yard run by back In the second period on a live quarterback Lee Halkel. Riehle yard pass from Kim Strickland to Wyant ran the two point conversion, Brenton Brown. Later that period, tying the game at 8-8. The safety Southwestern struck agaln on a ca me in the third quarter when 60-yard bomb from Burleson to Eastern mishandled a 'squlbb-Hke' Halslop. The Oaks cut the margin in ldckofl. the fourth period . when Larcy Symmes Valley, meanwhlle, had Adkins scored from one ,yard out. little trouble In recording Its third Jim Burnett Iced the Highlanders' victory In four outings, »0 over a victory on a two yard run with 1: 35 punchless Kyger Creek team. The tell In the contest. Vikings' Sylvester Bloomfield led Wahama . heads Into Friday's the onslaught with 201 yards rushing game at Southern fresh off a 3-7 In 34 carries. In thf.' second period, victory over Parkersburg Catholic. Meadows broke loose on a 61 yard J eff Barnltz connected for two TD jaunt and Patterson scored on a touchdown passes and ran for one yard run. Bloomfield's one yard another In pacing the White Falcons run in the fourth quar!Pr ended the Scott Grueser &-I, 180 pound Junior end Tony Cmmolly :;.5, 150 pound Sophomore back Chris Stout 5-9, 120 pound Freslunan back . game's scoring. Defensively, linebackers Bert Aid~ .and Scott WOilams were joined by Greg Webb and Davkl Rowe in slopping any potentlal scoring drives tor the Bollcats. A win Friday night against Easlern would ties Symmes Val· . ley's most vlctQry mark In the school's hls!Dry In football. At Cheshire, Coach Mel Coen's young Kyger Creek· Bobcats wW attempt ID get an offense moving after being shutout In three of four games. The Inexperienced BObcats have also been hurt by Injuries to lcey veterans. Coach Dave Owens: Improving Hannan Trace Wildcats face another tough assignment against the Oak HUJ Oaks. Last Friday night, Hannan Trace blitzed Ironton St. Joe, :D-7 behind the efforts of freshman quarterback Jay Jarreu,. Jarrell rushed for one touchdown and hlt Grady Johnson and Jason Jones on two other scorlng strikes. North GaiU, snapped ·Its . two game losing streak last Friday night, 28-24 against Portsmouth East. David Roush scored two touchdowns, quarterback Mike Kemper threw for one and scored another as Coach Dave Angles' Pirates moved their season record to 2·2. Roush led the Pirates' ground attack with l:Jlyards In 21 attempts. EAST MEIGS -Eastern's Ea · glettes pounded out a ha rd-fought win in the opening set, but tha t . triumph wasn' t e nough as visiting For t Frye came back to ha ndily defeat Eastern 15·12, 3-15, and 1·15 in three 13) sets here Mnday In non-Joague volleyball action. East· e rn is 4·6 and 3·4 in the SVAC. Dean na Hughes led the Ca dettes wit h 11 serving poin ts. We ndy Sa mpso n had eight, Tina Skinner seven and Cathy Cla rk five. The trJo of Ta nya Savoy, Kris t! Hawk a nd Marga re t Horner each tall ied four poin ts, while Melissa Nutte r added three, Beverly Wigal two, Lcsa Rucker one a nd Arlene Ritchie a nt'. Coach Pam Douthitt sta ted, " We played rea l wPII our first game bot h ollensively a nd defensively. We did ·a lot or standing and not moving ou r second and third game and it beat us. We have bf>en playing well our fi rst game then making mf.'ntal mistakes from then on. Our serving Tanya Savoy eight , Ma rgaret Horner fi ve and l.esa Rucker and Melissa Nutter fou r each. F or Southwestern Sandy P a trick was the top point get ter wi th 11. L. Edwa rd s added nine, K Rose seven, J . Donta six , C. Comstock sLx , Vicki Hammond six , and Diana Nida one. Eastern hosts Meigs tonight and Oa k Hill Thursday. . . RACINE - The Racine Volun· tl'Cr Fi r<' Departmen t · will be sponsoring a Volleyball tourna· ment , called the fi rst annua l " Racine Fa ll Classic, " on Satur· day. Oct. 12. Any. a nd a ll teams will be welco me. The entry fee Is only $10 per tea m . Mixed tea m s a re welcome. The tourname nt will begin a t 1 p.m. a nd end when a ll brackets hurt In its us last aga outing in ." Eastern claimed a hard-fought win over Southwest· ern. winning 16·14,111-1.1 and l6-l4in t hre<> sets. Kristi Haw k led EHS wit h 11 )X)ints, Beverly Wiga l hnd nine, teams have been should completed contact . AllLl'C interested Floyd, Fout1h Street. Racine, Ohio 45771 , or call nl4·949<J()73 or 949-2520. Teams need not be established teams a lready participa ting at a given level. " All " team s may ent er. r.:====~~===::; i The Daily Sentinel backed by ~rtCarved 's Full Lifetime Warranty This offer expires November 30 , 1985 and IS to C&llf. Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . Sill Min• 7 We Reserve The Right To · Limit Quantities 15% .523 16~ .1/n ~ ...0~ .l\1 42'h STORt HOUR';, · Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M 8500~­ ·* 6* * IW ll6 '78 12 .53! 7-t 77 .fM 11 71 IKI .470 14 $ 82 .457 16 · ST ro BJ :l7~ ""'"" T,.u 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY . .OH. ~··ReM&b POSTMASfER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., • •' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SVIISCRJPTION RATES By carrter or M.otor Route One Week ........................ .. ......... $1.10 One- Monl~ .... ,.................. , .... ..... $4.80 One Year ... ...................... .. ...... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....................... ... ........ . 25 Cents Toronto II. l3olitoo 2 DetroJI 9. New York 1 MJJwauJIIoc'lO, Baltlmor'P 6 Tt>xas 5. Mlnnesol:a 0 Chlcaao B. catlfornill 1 PRICES EFFE'CHVf THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1985 Sloan~ ~. 1<0a1 City 2 Oakland 10, 0f!"ttelancl8 w k , ,., a..... f.\1 11me1 EDT) Clf\!Nnd (C'J'tei l),'i) at Oakland tJohn • •' ••• Subscribers nol desiring to pay the carrier may remll In advance dlrec1 to The Dally Senllnel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be gjven carrier each •• monlh . No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service Is ~-9 ), 3:15p.m. Bllton IHW'S( 10-121 at Toronto IKey 14~ 1. 7: :ri p.m. De1rolt (Morrta J5-l01 at Ne-w York (J . rillekro 0-11. 8 p.m . . Baltln'lorr (Flanagan 4-4 ! at Milwaukee !Cocanawer f-7), 8;31!o p.m. MlMf'IOUI iBb'~ 14-161 11 Texas !R\aiPIJ 2-~). &11 p.m. · 0\k-1110 (BIIIUI!I1t'J' 1-14 or Burr~~ 18-91 at CIUfornll.tRomanlck 13-8t, lO:ll p.m. Ibn&~.~ (lty !Siberbqen !Mt at Sealllf> tYoorc 12-16). 1}:35 p.m. ~aO..,. available. ClevNnd at Odland, Dlabl BoAorlal 'l'lnnlo. night Dttrott .t Nt"W Ytrl, nilht Mail Sublcrlptlona lnalde Ohio a.tumcn- 11.1 MUwaulft. nlgflt 13 Wet"kS ............ .......... ............ $14.56 U.S.D.A. CHOICE MIIVIPtCJia al Texa1, nlghl Ollcii{O at Ca!Uomlll, nilhi Kansas Clly at Sta!tlt. niP! NATIONAL U!'AGUE 26 Weeks ..... ............ .. ............... $29.12 52 Weeks .................................. $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 W~ks ............. _. ............ ........ $15.60 ..... 26 Weeks ...................... .. .......... S31.20 M.D. j3J WOOl • W NY Mntn ' Phlla. , Oil. Ptsbrah ..... LA · cncnnt - • '' ' ' PEDIATRICS I would like to announce the opening of my new office in Point Pleasant, West Virginia m- 92 Sl .609 3 79 12 .52.1 16 n 18 .m 2.1 70 Ill .«t'7 M~ 51 98 JoJl 43 S. Fran. •••••• Chuck Roast ..l~ u 76 "a .500 13 61 It .41'7 27'h ...... ,.._..,. lB. !'II 92 .:BI .'II MonU\'al 17, Chlca«< 15 Ntw York 7, Phlladelphia 1 llnt:'IIU'IIIU 7, ATlanta 5 St . Louis 5, PlltiW11th 4 Ia Anae~es 7, HOQSton 2 San Dk'f!o 4, San Francisco 3 $189 $16 9 BONELESS 62 !AI9 82 67 b!iO 6 8lj T1 74 .510 ""' S.Doo AUool Round Steak L Pet. GB -~56 Sl. Ulu. .•• Ground Chuck •••• W.....,.a G.,. ~AI 'J'kn. EDT) New Y9C'II tDaruna 16-51 a1 Olt~aeo LB. t PattfllOn I.{)J, 2:31p.m . Montreal (Las~ !>-141 at Plltsbufl':h tRcu!k'bt'l 13-71. 7 ~ 35 p.m. AUiiltla 1Pl:'l'l"l l-11 1 at Clnclnna.Tl (11bb9 ,_15), 7::15 p.m . Philadelphia !Hudson 7-121 at Sr. Loul!i 1Cox 16-9), lt3.'\ p.m . 1...c:J5 An.,-let (Valt>mUPia 17-10) at HoUston 1Ryan t-121, 8:35p.m. , San ft'anl:\aco (Muon 0.1 ) at San Di e~ GRADE A WHOLE Chicken ! Hoyt 15-81. JO :lS p.m . ,..,....,., Games AU&nta at Cincinnati New Yoric at Ollcago Montrt'll at PltTJbul'Jlh, nilrtlt lB. ••••••••••••• - Tramactiom be used only for the purchase oi14K gold AriCarved high school class rings . V4 Pork Loin •••• lB. ChlcaRO cNU - AniDirred pltt'her Rk!ll !t.ltcllffto wUI bP IK11Yaftod from thP dllabitd liSt and wUlstart Friday. Hooston - ACQuired lrtk>lder Nf!'deor • ' HorTa from NI'W York IAI.. I tl c-ompk!tt> the deal tl\81 ..nt pitcher JOE' Nlekro to the FREE cu•tam fe•tures an fOK and 14K golcf ArtCarved high school class rings. Yanklft . Oakland - Acqu~ pitcher Robert FJaarpnack and outtleldc!t JIPI"Cmf' NelSon. HAM & CHEESE LOAF ••••••• ;,. Sl. 99 1 ,•• HAM LUNCH MEAT •••••••••• ».... S1.89 SUPIIJDI IIEAKFAST 212 E. rt\ain, Pomeroy HOIIEIIADE BAING THIS AD 046 J.2209 t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i PRY IEW.•. HAM SALAD ..............·.......». ....... 99< SHREDDED S2 .19 lt. SiiCED lB. $ 1 89 BOILED HAM•••••••••••••••••••••••••• • both - mtnor k'8llrllers, rnm FRESH PORK BUTT California t p compiE'4e thr Sept. 10 tradr for pitcher Don SUlTon. Steak/Roast Boston - Slgrwd p:uard OenntsJohnJQn to a 4-)'('ar cuntnct. Dallas - Aaft't'd to Twmo; with! w In g m a II [)('flt'4 Sdum'lpl 11 lB. $ 09 .. 1 New York - Siltfll'dauanJTwnt '1\Jcl«>rto mu ltl·)'t'eT mntracl. ...... Cololllal Ath!Ptl(' Conft"l"t.'I'ICt• - NamNI 'Thomas Ye•r commls!lloncr . flor!WI lnt.-rnatlonill - Naml"d Em ilY Harsh, LaM)' Baldwin and !7ob Str!lz SUHitOI as~tslant athktk' dln'c1or.'i. SUHIIOI 12 OZ. ,ACKAGED WIENERS .........................!Ali.. S1.29 Volleyball Ratings NEW KNOXVll.LE. Olio tUP JI - Thls Ohio hllilh !K'hool volleyball ratlnp. mmplled by Chuck Bioldm. pr£'!\kk'lll of thr otllo Hl¢1 ~1100\ Volk'yball Coarhes AWJCiallon. and dl!.lrlbutC'd try UPI HirSt piP ~·OWS and v.:'«'k 's I MARGARINE ....OJieRUM .. 79< FISHER'S BULK HOT - 13.2 MILES QUARTS OF BROUGHTON'S HEAD LETTUCE......,ijl!... 69< CHEESE ................PJIG, '1.89 I 'I• ll. GOLDIN ISLE FIOIIII WHOLE 2.3 MILES NEWPORT CALL COLLECT lndividualy Handcrafted On Your Lot By Local Craftsmen POTATOES.. .........IM. SJ.S9 24 COUNT 12 OZ. KRAFT 16 SLICE AIIERICU PROCESSED COME SEE THE CLOSET IN OUR SKELETON 10 LB. IDAHO BAKING PEPPER CHEESE .......t.t 52.69 CHOCOLATE MILK .........69• GO NORTH ON RT. 7 FROM THE MODEL TO NEWPORT 13.2 MILES. CONTINUE THROUGH NEWPORT ON Rt. 7 APPROX. 2.3 MILES TO JOB SITE. PATWIL SIGN ON LEFT SIDE OF ROAD. Point Pleasant 19 '10 19 '22 75 'li 661!4 5I 99 Otrt Clol on 14K Gold ArtCarved High School Class Rings 1 675·5055 88 Gl !Bl' Pbliadt'lpbla at St . l..oul!. nWht Now you can save on a great 14K gold class nng WE'RE SO PROUD OF WHAT'S BEHIND OUR QUALITY HOMES, WE WANT YOU TO SEE IT BEFORE WE COVER IT UP? OUR STATESMAN IS DONE ON THE OUTSIDE WITH OPEN STUDDING ON THE INSIDE AND READY FOR YOUR PERSONAL INSPECTION. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SEE WHAT REALLY GOES ON BE-· HIND CLOSED DOORS. SEE YOU THERE! CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP NY Inland Dally P reas Association and the Ohio Newspaper A.uoclatlon, National L Pet. oa 95 !II .633 - ....... 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(USPS 10...., A nlvlllan of Multimedia, lne. 52 Weeks .................................. S59.80 Eaglettes lose match The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Wadne11iey, l 1~ CANTALOUPE .......M~JI .. 79< In pat't'nll'lf'!t'St: ' ..... ...... 1. All hid C'n'-s" 'if'W I~ I I )3{1 \ 2. Tippnt~ Ht'lhl~ t61 t 12-0\ :l.ArthiXlldill tll-11 4 . S t. HN'II)' tlt 18·ll 7. Fa i rbank.~ n ...u TOILET TISSUE .........~ ••••••• !Ali•• S1.4 9 I I Pal<'l'lllr\t', lli I'M'll. ' ' ' n-AAA -I .C'anlmMcKink'l.• t21 t8-h S. Rcx.·ky Ri vct t21.17·11 110 6.Columbus W('Stland Cl l t8-11 7.CinDakHUisi!J.(Il R Kf'111"rtr~~:Falrmont tll-31 • 9 Upp:'I'A rlli\Jflon t1-1 1 . ' • GAL • • I I • • I • • Margarine •••••••••• Green Beans ••••• 16 oz. 10.08)'10!\Wavl'l' 1 ~01 ARGO !f1 M rt.l · 51 4.3 15 OZ. and 17 OZ. Cans Spinach·/ Peas ••• Srt-ond rm: 11. Hilliard 42; 12. Pt>t11i!lbuf11 111 :!;: 13. Lancaster t2 t 31: U . 8;-umwldt l); 15. Holland Sprlntr(k'ld 29 : 16. Solon Ji: 1i. Culumbus Wafler!IOn 'll: Ul. Parm.1 Holy Nllm(' 23; 19. Tok>do ~· llbbl 21: :1). ('uyahop Falls 18. .. ,. MAXWEll HOUSE r.:~:~~::::::::::::::::::::::~ ~ : ~ INSTANT COFFEE Tooun W L P OP Southwestern ......................... 4 0 &a 44 North GaUia ............. .... .... ..... 2 2 48 57 ........,,.Garnet Southern ... .............................0 4 13 Portsmotllb N.D. at Kypl' C!'eel< Hannan a1 Southwfttern Wahama •t SOUthern u.atn, w. Va. at N'or1b GaUla od'HIIIat Hannan Tr'""' Eutorn at S)Tnmes Valley 4/$1 Frozen Pizza~·~~z~ .59¢ $} 3I D1nners .. ••••••• 99¢ BAN.QUET GOURMET 10 OZ. PK. !'!rn~~~~ .ua..... ~:'~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 ~ : Ky.... ere.!< .......................... 0 • 13 3/$1 MR. P's ARGO WK or CS CORN 24."1 191 184 l82 :1. St ~·l2 1( 5-1 1 •' I LB. Team- PulrM 1. C!n Sr1on t1to!t 19-0l 2. Cln Mf'rry 1-11 110-{)) '• I ALLWAYS FRESH 1{1 flni'I"VICM'n t2t JJi 1:\. St Marys MPmhrtal 1JI: 1·1. RJdf«'Wood 27; 15. Bn.JOk\' llll' 22: tG. F.atoo 21: 17. \COlumbu s Har1Jl'l• 211: 18. tlk'• Pf1·ry !II and l~hll' Shawnt'l' i ll. 11\ £'at"h: :11. (Ill' \ W1'!<t HolllK"li. G ran~· and East 'I I. I 84 5. ~lK,..klllfltl2- \J 101/o OZ. CAMPIILL'S CIIAM OF NEWPORT PIKE , MARIETTA. OH. 149 129 107 6. \ (')lna 11 1 t11-0l lil 7. 0dk HlU'bJT tiiV.!l Ill II. Granvllk· tl l t&-11 41 9, !-'all"\''t"'\4•Parkt12-0t 311 to.Brlpll' 111110-01 34 !\cwnd tm : 11. Ealltw.-ood 11 1 33: 12. CHUNKY CHICKEN ...............INt •• 89< UDZ. ADO. 2°/o Milk .............. :.1. 1\Ja-onHobant~l ~ ~~~ I •••• VALLEY BELL 17. MO-lt' 21 ; Ul. Ad<~~ n 19. Sulh·an Black Rl\'fT l!t. at. Plke1on 18. 5 01. SWANSON BEANS ............................1.~~~ S1.09 .013 OZ. IIGUUI , KOOL AID ............................. 6/89< 16 oz. COFFEEMATE ••••••••••••••••••• JM •• $1.19 <I OZ. FOlGII'S INSTANT COFFEE ............. JM •• S2. 99 9 DZ. UQIID IVORY SOUP ••••••••••••••••••••••• mr.•• 9 9 < "' 111 (7-m .l R!WI' VI~· tl0-1 \ 4. NorA·atkt1 1tll-:ll 1S OZ. LUCI'S ASSOmD 71 to\, Nt••~: KooX\1lk- t&-.11 fJf 9. Buck~·<' Trail t:lt 111-11 4R 10.F'or1.ll'nnln~ (8-11 37 S(wnd k>n: 11. Nf'\t.·ark C'.alhOik' IZI :Jti: 12. ColumbUs Wt>hrlP tZt Jl: 13, H~-rli-I.AiuOOti tlt 'IT: J4 , Fot1 Fryt;> 'b\; 'C'! . Ant~o~--erp :!"1: IIi. Fort l.oramiC' 22: FRUIT PIES....................... ».~~. S2 .2 9 CELERY SOUP ...................tiNt\ •• 79< GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS·•••••••• INt.; 79< Lettuce .. Hurdin Norttw-rn tfi-.1 1 6. FatrMiwn 110.11 1. SprlnR r>;rtlrwslm 1R1 tll-11 16 OZ. ILUIIIID "' 142 "' ~- U 01. MIS. SMITH'S <IIOUCIIAI- 1·9: SAT. 10·6 • • STRAWBERRIES •••••••••••••••• !Ali.. . 1.6 9 BEEF STEW .......................~~•• S1.69 74-4U4 • $ MODEL HOME & OFFICE ¥• MILE NORTH Of 1· 77 r«<rd~ ~· •' COUNT . t('am = 95 12 Oz.$399 SHURFINE SUGAR HI. $ 1 3 9 limit 1 Ptr (Uitomer limit I p., Customtr Good Only AI Pof!'•ll's Offer . 28, l'ltS Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires Stpt. 21, 1.. 5 THRIFT KING VELVET MAC. & CHEESE PAPER TOWELS 71f4 oz. s f$1 Limit S Ptr (uslomtr GOod Only AI Powell's Offer Expires Stpl. 28, 1~85 ...... L:~flE 3 f$1 limit 3 Per Customer Good Only At Powell 's Offer Expire• Sept. 28, 1985· ••••••• ' �• Wadnutlay, September 26, 1986 Page-6 The Daily Sentinel Players, union bo~s resisf.v olunteer drug testing proposal NEW YORK (UP!) - Commlssloner Peter Ueberroth, hoping to rebuild his sport'ssuU!edtmage,has asked all major league playet:S to approve a voluntary drug testing plan and help clear !be "cloud hanging over~-" · But the plan, announced at a TUesday news conlerence, met resistance from players and the headofthelrunlon. ll9thquestloned whether Ueber roth was oversttyping his authority . The commissioner, who withheld comment throughout !be recentiy concluded cocaine trafficking trial of Curtis Strong In Pittsburgh, finally responded to the current spate of drug stories In baseb<ill by . sending personal letters to all players, asking that they agree to undergothreedrugtestsperseason. The only alternative to this voluntary testing, he said, would be Inestimable harm to everyone associated with the game and Inevitable ~~Ctlon by Congress. Some clubs voted on the plan before TUesday's games. Others postponed !be vote until later this week. The commissioner has asked that herecelveeachclub'sresponse no later than Friday morning. '"'ben!'s a cloud hanging over baseball, and It's a cloud called drugs," Ueberrothsald. "Whatlam asking each major league player to do Is voluntarily participate In our Parker favors . • testmg program · CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Reds' star Dave Parker, who recently testified he used drugs earlier In his career. says he favors Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth'srequest that all players agree to be tested for drugs - as long as the players' union Is Involved In the program. "I wouldn't mind being tested for drugs and Tdon'tthlnkthere'sagoy in this clubhouse who would mind," Parker said late TUesday night after the Reds had beaten Atlanta 7·5. "But! would favorthattbeprogram be administered under the guidance of the players' association." Ueberrothsent letters TUesday to all major league players asking each to agree to be tested for drugs three times a season. The Reds, )ike most teams, held a meeting to discuss Ueberroth's will walt till the end of the season. We'll just have to walt and see what happens." After tbe Atlanta players met to hear details of Ueberroth's proposal, Dale Murphy, the Braves' representative to the players' union, said drugs In baseball posed "a question that needs an answer." "It's an unfortunate problem In society and we've got problems In baseball, too," said Murphy. "It's a question we need an answer ilr. It needs to be addressed, but I think It needs ID be addressed through the players' association. "Personally," said Murphy, "I'm kind of on the middle of the fence about the commissioner's recom· mendatlon. Weprobablycould help people this way, but I'm not sure of the best approach yet."'· testing program. !tis the only way to sense, but don't go directly to the players." show the public - oor fans - that Most players contacted TUesday baseball Is clean." Reaction to the proposal was split responded slmllarly. "I agree with his (Ueberroth's) along management ·player lines, with baseball executives suppo~ premise, but basically I've asked the commissioner and players him, as far asoorclublsconcerned. disputing his strategy, If not hts to pot it Into a proposaHype format and take It to the Players' Intentions. "We are all In agreement that Association or the Joint Drug something has to be done,'' said New Cooncll," said Kent TekUive or the York Met. outfielder George Foster. Phlllles, lbe NatlonalLeagueplayer "But do It through the Players representative. Dave Parker of the Reds, who Association." · admitted · In testimony against Donald Fehr, acting executive Strong that he has used drugs, said director of the Major League he favors Ueberroth's plan, but only Players Association, said he viewed Ueberroth's proposal with "distress If the Players Association Is and sadness." He said the action Involved, was "very possibly, If not probably, · "I wouldn't mind being tested for a violation of law" because It drugs and Jdon'tthlnktbere'sagoy In this clubhouse who would mind, •• bypassed tbe union. "If they have a proposal to make, Parker said. "But I would favor that make tbe proposal," Fehr said. "If tbe program be administered under tbere are speCifics Involved, tell us !be goldance rl. the Players' · what they are. We are not refusing Association." Mike Sclosc!a, player representaanything In a collective bargaining tlyf for the Dodgers, said any drug testing plan should go through the union because, "It would be eesler for us to have conl!dence . tn the program." Bill Giles, president of the Phlllles, typified management's stance when he said: "We have a problem and It's oot going to go away, so we have to attack it. "This Is one way to do It," Giles . said. "If you can't have mandatory testing, then do It voluntarily becaUse testing does Work." Ueberroth, who previously had s8.id hewantsto"getrldofdrugs, not players, •' stressed that his proposed testing program would not carry any penalties and that It would be carried out with strict conlldentlaUty. Players who tested posili'•ewould be allowed to continue playing while tbe!r cases receive personaiW!d attention, he.added. r----------- DOWNING-CHILDS AND Mtll£N INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CAll 992-3381 992-2342 For Appointment Call 7 42-205 7 SIU. Starting Se/iemlx!r3(), Central Trust is havingaSale on somethingJVU mJily UK1I1i. . ~. .uw~r.~~ ~'\, Member HJ/C ~ Ml( pro~sa!. "We have no gripe about testing," II"r:::~:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ said Parker. "The players' union should be Involved, but as for Individual players, I don't know of who would mind some sort of drug testing." Parker also agreed with Ueberroth's "walt and see" approach to players like himself who testified they had used drugs. Ueberroth said be had decided 1\()t to take any action at this time . against Parker and the otbers who admitted to drug use In testimony during a trial at Pittsburgh that resulted last week In the conviction of caterer CurtlsStrongon 11 counts of cocaine trafficking charges. "I'm gathering facts and transcripts and will talk to those players," Ueberroth said. "I may hold meetings. Although tberehasbeena great demand for me to do something dramatic, I'm not going to do that today." Said Parker. "The man said he any By.The Bend . - '.Philathea group holds meeting Rutland Garden. Club meets Plans were made to prepare and · meeting with members commentmembers ahd friends ctthe church Ing on tbelr vacations for roll call. , serve the annual HomebuUders were put on the prayer Us!. A food Dorothy Roach and Farle Cole gave auction was held at the dose d. the banquet on Oct. 15 when the the secretary and treasurer reports, Phllatbea Women d. the Middleport meeting. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Cooper Thelma Boyer reported on Dowers served refreshments to those Church or Christ met recently. and cards, and there were acknowl· named and Joann Conant, Rose : Committees appointed . Include edgments from Ron Moyer and the, Reynolds, Clara Conroy,- Louise ' Clyde Allensworth, Regina SWift, Edward families. Ella Mae Daugherty, and Mildred M~Elhlnney, Francis Roush, ~ Devotions were given by Cathy rothy Baker, Delcle Forth, Phy!Us Riley, kitchen; Martha Childs, Bea Cooper, "Sensible Sllena,," ·and GUkey, Mtldred Hawley, Grace Stewart, Cathy Cooper, Betty scripture from Psalm 34, and Nora HawJer, Bea Stewart, ClydaAllensMcKinley, Phyllis -Baker, and Rice, "Harvest Blesslnlis." Several WOrth, Martha Childs, Regina SWift, Sharon Stewart, dining room; and • Mildred Hawley, Grace Hawley, and Ella Mae Daugherty. . and Reva Beach; cleanup. Mildred Riley presided at the The fall regional meeting to be held Oct. 16 at Rhodes Hall, Rio Grande, was announced at the recent meeting of the ~uttand Garden Club held at tbe home of Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Eugene n tel!iii.J. REYI!Ietosrou.ccoco. YOU SHOULD KNOW THE FACTS Arrangements carrying out the theme, "Black Magic", using black vines were displayed by Melanie Stetbem and PatHolterattherecent meeting oft~ Shade Valley Counc!I of Floral Arts held at AliCe Thompson's log' cabin. Debbie Weber presided at the' meeting with members responding to roll call by naming someone famous who wore black, the study color !or the month. Mrs. Weber gave out educational papers on how not to kill trees, and.Jane'I'honlpson, WUM holds • meetmg "Let There Be Light'' was the program topic at the recent meeting , of the Forest Run United Methodist Wo)llen held at the church. Mary Nease was the leader using ' scrlptute from Genesis 1. Readers , · taking part were Evelyn Holan, :: Betty Blackwood, Kathleen Scott,· · , and Mary K. Roush. There was a :: song, "I SUrrender All" to conclude ·· 'the program. Other readings and poems Included "Live by Faith, not by Feelings" by Faye Wiggins; • . ''Simple Caring'' by Mary Nease; ' ' · "Anywhere's a Place rl. Prayer If ..God Is There" by LUI!an Napper; · _·"Talk to Jesus" by Ada Nease; "To ~ · the Peak or Love" by May Holter; ''Give" by Naomi Wyatt; . "Life's __Little Blessings" by Hilda Yeauger. · Hilda Yeauger presided at the meeting opening with reading of i~ 23rd Psalm and groop singing of ,"Send the Light." A love offering was taken and It was noted that four members attended the annual meeting held recently In Logan. ·' Twenty-two sick and shutln calls were reported. A bake sale was planned for the next meeting. Mrs. Wiggins gave devotions reading "I Met God In the Morning." Refreshments were served by hostesses, Mrs. BlackwOod and Ada Nease, after tbe g'roupsang"Let the Lower Lights Be Burning" "and a closing prayer by Mrs. Wiggins. REVIVAL - Bev. Don Bock, Nazarene evangelillt, camp meelln« llpj!8ker and radio of the "Revival 'l'olbQI" pn>JII'IIIIl, wm hold revival set'\11cealor the Middleport Nuanne Church beglmlng Tuellday and continuing lhrough Sunday. Services will begin al 1 p.m. elldl night and al9: 30 11.m. on Sunday morning. Charles and N1111cy Coyle, co-pastors, and the church members, Invite lhe pabllc to River Club, Sharon Jewell, Star Club, Juanita Lambert, Margie Davis, Marie Blrehtleld, JoAnn Stewart, and Charlotte . Willford, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and Kate Jarrell. Atldns. Beskles the arrangements and The meeting was held In conjunc- specimens of the show, dried tion with a home flower show with materials for use In arranging and guests Including !be judge, Sheila an educational book display were Curtis, Shade Valley Cooncll of featured . The appointment of Lu· Floral Arts, Mrs. Bernice Carpeter clUe Macomber as regional director and Mrs. t;:lleen Buck, Bend d. t!_le wasnoted,andaboardmeettngtobe beld Oct. 12 at Chester United Methodist Church was noted. Mrs. James Nicholson, president, thanked those who placed arrange· program chairman, handed out the . nients In the · Rutland Friendly new yearbooks. Theme for tile year Gardeners recent flower show. Miss ~ "Cats." Favors for the district Diehl, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Pearle meeting of th!' Garden Club of Ohio, Canaday, and Mrs. Nicholson were Inc . . were prepared. The Oct. 16 ribbon wlnnei:s. The Club presented regional meeting was noted as was a the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Christmas flower' show to be held with a check In observance of their Nov. 23 and 24 at the Senior Citizens 25th anniversary for a planting and Center. • gave each member an Afrlc an Shelta Taylor, Melanie Stethem violet. and Sheila Curtis attended the Bob Evans tour spotnsored by the .. PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE - Computerized Acountlng -Interne! Control • - Tax Planning -Sales .Anelyail attend. Margaret Ella Lewis thanked the members for taking part In the Meigs County Fair flower show. Pictures of the Brookside Gardens onSUgarLoafMountalnwereshown by Mrs. Atkins and Miss Diehl. Mrs. Lewis passed out gardening tips for November taken from an Extension Departmet calendar. Members gave suggetlnns for control of lawn and garden pests. Cards were signed for several members who are Ill including Mrs. Ernest Ward and Mrs. Ralph TUrner. The traveling prtze, provided hy Miss Diehl, was won by Mrs. VIrgil Atklns. Mrs. Lambert won the hostess gift. Dorothy Woodard dlstrtbuted October program material. The meeting wlll be held on Oct. 28 at the home ·of Mrs. Canaday. The schedule for the Meigs County Christmas flower show to be held at the Senior Citizens Center on Nov. 23-24 wlll be discussed at the October meeting. ~+T ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAsf MAIN STREET POMEROY,OHI045769 -Payroll Proc.essing -Federal & State Reports - ~rofit llo Laos Statements -Financial Statements THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS ~ \ jt )'+Oo .SPECIAL OF THE WEEK FISH SQUARE 79C WITH FRIES ••••••••••••• $1.29 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge POMEROY, OH. PH.992-2556 o••••----. +·oo ~ ,_ ·- ! • " G36571~81 A ·""'!::~' 7· Ear;:h Winston contains 26 blends · ofselecttokxlccosfor a rich, flavorful taste. Starting Se/iemlx!r3(), CentralTmst is havingaSale an somethingYJU WJ1ily u:ant. 1985 PLYMOUTH HORIZON til Member FJJ/C ..,. 1985 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE 1985 DODGE D-15 l'adck<i !eot!M.'T' mlfur. $5000 COMPLnE AUTOMOTIVE Memory foam for uno/ shock SERVICE I PARTS -I uhr.tr,Jtion. HOUIS 7:30 AM·6:00 PM • ...., thru Friday For over 30 years, Winston has sold more cigarettes than any other brand. Warning: Tha Surgeon General Has Delarmined That Cigaretle Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. The facts speak for themselves. that's why Winston is America's Best. UlTRA liGHTS, 6 mg. "taf', 0.4 mg. n~otine av. par crgarane. FTC Repon JAN. '65: UlTRA liGHTS 100's: 5 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, liGHTs; 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, liGHTS 100's, 11 mg. "ter", 0.8 mg. nicotine, KING, 16 mg. "ter", 1.2 mg. nicotine, .BOX.17 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. nicotina. 100's, 18 mg. "taf', 1.2 mg. nicotina. av. par cigeratte by FTC method, ' CllOtoun!d on thi! bottom llreothing pigslrin llrFJhane !iOie pulkls/s sl'tl< kothi!r. likethe/KIIcsof~feet. AYWII£ ""''"" k.1s freshrnu<(gwni air in and Women's Dash hoi mois/Dir oot. . IN GtfY AND CAMEl AU 11zrs '. HARTLEY SHOES .21 0 EAST MAll 992-5272 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 P.M. POMEIOY 1985 RELIANT K 4 DR. ' ,...,.. Breakthroughs in athletic shoe design bave changed the way America runs. The makers of Hush .Puppies· By Hush Puppj_~~· have built those features into everyday shoes for men and women. These may well-be the most comfortable casual shoes ever made, ONLY I t Film al Rutland Rlll'LAND - The fllm, "God'S Prison Gang" will be shown at the 1----------------------~--------------....!...----------------------------------­ Rutland Church at God at 7 p.m. Wednesday. In the film, four former prisoners, George Meyer, AI Ca· pone's getaway drlvem; Floyd HamUton, last of the Bonnie and Clyde Gang; Jerry Graham, robbery king of California, and Ted Je!ferson, convicted on drng, rtlbbery apd mu_rder charges, share their ellperlences with religion lJI:hlnd bars. The public Is welcome. ~ Winston makes their own filters for a smooth, consistent taste. ,. ~------~--------------.J Every pack is individually plastic wrapped to seal in and ensure freshness. ~ ·- .. ., ~--------------~--~--------~------ OAOC. KElLER BUSINESS. SERVICES P""''" Amsbary Chapter plans annual day at Royal Oak Park The Ken Amsbary Chapter of lzaak Walton will sponsor Its annual National Hunting and Fishing Day Saturday, Sept. 28, at Royal Oak Park. Day's activities will begin with registration at 9 a.m. Information will include presentations on Hunter Safety and Ethics, Turkey Ca lling, Filleting, Ice Fishing, Trapping and Reloading. Those attendi ng will pantclpate In canoeing, archery, black· ~wder, and trap shooting, The day will be topped of! with a meal provided by lzaak Walton and a prize drawing at 3 p.m. Wedneldey, 841ptember 26. 1985 Pege-7 -· .' ' ----------------~,~~~----------------------------------------~--------------~------------------~----~----~----------~----------------. ... ~ " Forest Run DUGAN'S FRONT -END ALIGNMENT •On-Car Computer Balancing *Chassis Parts In Stock FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS COMPLETED THE DANA SCHOOL OF CHASSIS REBUILDING & ALIGNMENT The Daily Sentinel Shade Valley G>:uncil meets· DO YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEMS SUCH AS PULLING, SHAKING, SHIMMERING, OR DARTING? THEN ·BRING IT TO THE FRONT END SPECIALIST. Located On Main St. in Rutland *Complete Front End Parts & Service ' . ; SALES HOURS . Mon.-Thurs. 1:00 o.m.-1:00 p.m. Friday. , ·, ••• 1:00 a.m.-6:00p.m. Saturday • 8:00 a.m.-4:00p.m • Cloaed Sundoy (ooper Qrysler-·Piymouth-Dodge �• • .' • Free .,....... da,y · LONG.BO'ITOM- LougBottom Community Association will meet ' 7: ::vJ p.m . Wednesday at the comWEDNESDAY munity buUdlng. Ladles of the MIDDLEPORT FeeneyAssociation will meet at6: ::vlp.m. to Bennett Post 128, American Legk>n, finalize plans for the fall andtheAuxillarywUlmeetWednes· smorgasbord. day night at the hall. A 6:::vl dinner wlll ptecede the meetings at 7: ::vJ POMEROY- Wildwood Garden p .m. Dues are payable. The Legion . Club will moo Wednesday, 7:00 District 8 conference will be held at p.m. at the home of Ada Holter, Wellston, Sunday, while the AuxilMembers are to bring materials tor Iary district conference will be at a dried picture. Middleport on Oct. 3. Calendar TIIURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs Chapter r1 Make Today Count will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday attheSenlorattzens Center In Pomeroy. All persons with life thn!atenlng illnesses, their friends and relatives are Invited. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Bela · Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty, will have a card party and style show at 7: ::vlThursday night at the Pomeroy village hall. BIG BEND Wednudey, Sllftlinber 26. 1881 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page-8 The Deily Sentinel MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Presbyterlall Church Women's Atr soclatlon will have a potluck dlnller Thursday, 6: ::vJ p.m., at the chUrch. Group I wJJI present the prOgram. POMEROY -Mld-weekseivlces at Morse Chapel Church will begin Thursday at 7: ::vJ p.m. A youth program wUI be heldMondayat6:30 p.m. Everyone Is Invited. POMEROY Free clothing day will be held Thursday at the SalvatlonAm:>y, ButternutAvenue. Pomeroy, from 10 a .m. untO noon. All area residents In need of clothing arewelcometocome. ' GI'IIIW! a..IYenary RACINE -The 50th annlversiii'Y of Racine Grange will be celebrated Oct.13, 2: ;II p.m., at the grange hall. The celebration Is open lothepubllc . and past masters are Invited to come. Three 50 year pins and cer11flcates and one 2!1 year.pin will he awarded. •WI RIM! WI l'IIIIIIIM Tl Utili llln•u •Prim Ellectivt Wtdneldly, $etltlftlblr 25 l'llru Sun4ty Zl, 1111 •IIIlA Ft111 . . . Al:cqliid •• ...,, n· "" ry,r;4tr · 1n1r1 ..,...IIIII' Gardea lnldorpd HARRISONVIlLE - A garden tractor poD, sponsoredbytheSclplo Township VoluniA!er Fire Depart· rnent, will be held Sunday, ~ temher 29, at the fire statlolt In HarrlsonVIlle. ThepuDwlllbellnatl p.m. and will feature tm, 900.1000, . • 1100 and 13XI lb. weight c~ . Entry fee ls $3. Gate admlsslon Is $.50. Refreshments will be available. • MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE • • • • . .• Pepsi ·Cola 8 11 19 oz. BOTTLES FRESH Pork Steaks TOTAL SATISFatnDN GUARANTEE ..,;~ to• our 1011 1 wtrt!tc tiol'l regard len ol menula<;tu rer It 'fOU Itt not E'v.,l)'ltllflg you buv ,at Kroger '' 9ua•.• nt •ith lh~ ~me brll'ld or 1 CO"'P"•Ible br1nd o• refund .,.our puu: hllt M hlfifld K•oQitf w ~l retuc. your ~ em ' TENDERBEST Meat . ,. orote Go Krogering COPYRIGHT 1985 . THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , SEPT. 22. THROUGH SATURDAY . SEPT . 28, 1985, IN GAlliPOl iS & ""'EROY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . funk& Wagnall~ New t:nc yclopcd1a #: VOLUME 4 .• Now Available • 40¢ OFF LABEL •REGULAR •UNSCENTED Tide 92 SHEETS PER ROLL DESIGNER Bounty Paper Towels Single Roll Detergent • • . c -. 79 • . !1 j '_/ ---/ I . 42 .l / /• · . ,"\. ~ r' '1 \ FRESH WHOLE QUARTER ;J'' - ., . oz. BOX v . .. COUNTRY STYLE Sliced Slab Bacon ~ U S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF PORTERHOUSE OR • Tail-Less T-Bone Steak LB$139 . Pound 1 Kroger Gladly Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps \ ·,·• . Pork Loins aoz~a-- .~139 JAA ·- LUNCHEON MEAT CALIFORNIA · c Bartlett Pears............... . ;.. , Armour Treet . lb. BOSC, COMICE OR REO BARTLETTS LB .. . 99¢ QUARTERS Tokay KRAFT Macaroni· & Cheese Dinner Grapes Pound KROGER REGULAR WHEAT OR CRACKED Wheat Bread .............. . I I I I I c .. . LOOSE BARS 4/Sl.OO -• •SALISBURY STEAK •SLICED TURKEY ·•BEEF I NOODLES •MOSTACCIOLLI/MEAT KING SIZE Sunbeam Bread Banquet Entrees *1'00 ~.~169 toOZ. DF eo LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Cllll'llll 1111111 M . lfn. JI.IAT. IEPT. II. IUIJICT 111 STAn • LOCM rws 1 lOAYD •PINTO •GREAT NORTHERN •NAVY •WHITE & GOLDEN HOMINY Sandy .Mac German Bologna Springdale chili•·•·••;•.., 3;:~z·$1 00 2% Milk IUSII'S UIT Gallon Bush'S Beans HOMifn' . D ~ ' . • --.. • 1 ~ ' ' . • 00 Goi.Df:N tll.ll ADDITIONAL PURCHASE 12 LIMIT 2 PLEASE ~ Pound 1. e Payday, Milksliake, Zero, Butternut Candy Bars •• NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE , SPRITE, TAB, 2-Liter HOLLYWOOD BRAND 16-oz. Grade A Large Eggs ... Doz. Diet Coke or Coca Cola oz. CAN $ KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON I 12 .• • KROGER For $ , c Parkay Margarine .... r-Ib. 7.25-oz. loU~ 1~'\Y· • 16 oz. CANS . .• .• ~ �. • • 10-The Sentinel Racine fall festival plans continue RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department, Racine Village Council, and local busi nesses have joined together in a united community effort to make· plans for the second annual "Fall Festival" to be held within the small Ohio River community from noon to midnight on Saturday, Oct . . 12. AU proceeds from the event wlll go to the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. Many yea.,; ago the "Fall Festival'' In Racine was quite an attraction, but as local businesses (•Josed, planning and promoting the event became quite a burden as only a few businessmen were left to carry on the event. Last year, businesses and concerned citizens joined together with the Racine Volunteer Fire Department to rejuvenate the event. AltiJJugh It was a small altair, the results were quite successful. Thus plans for 19&'; tmmedlately went into effect. the "Fall Festival" has This expanded from a Friday evenlng to A traveling trophy and team a 12-hour long, entertainment-filled trophy wUl be presented to the festival. It Is hoped that this year's winning team. Sponsors are being event has "a llttle something for sought for the tournament In an everybody" according to Racine effort to make It more attracUve to Fire Chief Hank Johnson. the participants. Many local clubs and organizaThroughout the afternoon and tions throughout Meigs County and evening hours various forms of its surrounding areas wlll be setting entertainment wUI be featured, up a variety of booths, featuring ·Including Bluegrass, Country and crafts, games, activities, refresh- Western Music, Rock and Roll, and ments, and information centers. marching ba!Jds. A talent siJJw Is AJ though the final schedule has also in the planning stage. not been released, plans for the first Beginning at 6 p.m., a parade wUI annual "Racine Fall ClaSsic" vol- kick off a full slate of evening leyball tournament have been set activities. The paradewlllllne.upat for 1 p.m. at the first station the Southern Junior High School grounds. The tournament is open to grounds at 5: 15 p.m. Entries are any and all teams. Mixed teams are currently being sought. welcome. Following the parade will be a The Racine firefighters antici - mini-band festival, featuring many pate entries from local softball of the area's top high schol teams, indicating that "several marching bands. The mini-band softball teams wUl be tossing In festival is open to aU high school their gloves just to have some fun marching bands, many of which and to help the fire department." wUI also participate in the parade. The entry fee Is only $10 per team . The Daily Sentinel 26,1986 Wednesday, Ohio 7• 7 0/ /0 FINANCING AVAILABLE THRU OCT. ·2 C!Il!imnty FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVES • MWolloporl, Ohio 45760 BOTH ARE 2 DOORS, EQUIPPED WITH SMALL V-I's We Also Carry - • Fi1hlng Supplies. IUSINISS PHON!. 16141 992·6510 RI$IDENCE PHON! f6141 992-77!4 tJ SA~E BIOI! Smith-Nelson Motors, Inc. . Public Notice of each company do contain a completa copy of the egree- STATE OF OHIO DIVISION OF BANKS CERTIFICATE . OF APPROVAL THIS IS TO CERTIFY: ment beft•een the llid banka with reference to such merger; end WHEREAS. the Mid pro- coedingo of tho otoc:kholdon do ohow that hold... of o t IWO·thinll of the outotandlng ltod< of eoch company in the affirmative on lhe WHEREAS. Tho Fenne!'l Bank and 5ovinga Company of Pomeroy, Ohio; Pomeroy, Ohto# and Farmers Interim Bank; PoiiWIOf, Ohio, have -oat forth In - tho PIpmpooool .. ocoodiugo; and filedO<CIIUIOdtobo-with tho Suporint- of Bonka of the s- of Ohio .., tilied ~ of tho proceodingo of tho dir.:ton end otod<holdon of ooc:h Mid company with WHEREAS, the Superin· _ , of Bonkl hoo - mined thst tho reoulting bonk -the~of stetalaw for the formlltion of • state bonk; -tho 11(1-ent i• fair to tha ltOCicholcleN, depos;tota, and C:ntdiltH I of eoch bonk; and that ouch rejipect 1o the proposed merger of said The FarmBf'l Bank and Savings Company of Pomemy, Ohio with and in1o _ said Farmers Interim Bank pu _ under tt.e,corporate charter of , "'""'"' io ""'!!e "" logltimste the letter end ttde of The NOW. THEREFORE. the F.,_.. Bank and Saving. Superintendent of of Company; and tho State of Ohio, .,..._,. ta WHEREAS. the said pro- lhe authority vested in hor by ceoollngs of tho otod<holdo .. lew, ~ CON«rto ta ouch nwger, tame to ba trffective as of tho dooe of buoln- Public Notice August31, 19B6. upon filing a certified ~ of tho Agraement 1<1 Meigo In the office of tho - r y ol State, to· gother with • -Iliad ~ of the approval of the Superintendent of Bankl to such m_.-. Notlco thenlof thai! be publiahacl once each week for four COIIIOCUIIw- beginning not I.._ than Septemt.r 9, 1986, in 1 n8Wipllper of ge-.1 circullllion · in Meigs County, Ohio, and • certified copy of laid pubtication shall bo with the Superintendent of Banko. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, t tt.ve lwamto l8't my hana ond affixed tho Seal of tho Superintltndent of Bankl this 30th day of August. 19B6. o/ Unda K. Page STATE OF OHIO DIVISION OF BANKS CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY NO. 1060X To - Fermn Interim Bank I, Undo K. Pogo, Suporintandoo\t of Bonka, do hereby COt1lly that Flll'm.. Interim Bank.---lotabe conducted ot l'mleroy In Meigo Couroy, Ohio, hOI complied with .. the .,..,.. lion• pruvidod by low ond il entitled ta commence tho - of Bllnlclng effective August 3t, 1985. eo oat forth in h1 ArticiH of ln001po;alion. Givan under my hand end official Seol at Cotumbuo; Ohio, 11111 30th day of Auguot. A.D., 1986 Unda K. Page Superintendant of Benka SEAL 1914. 11, 1B, 26, 4tc B a/ Uncia K. Page Undo K. Page Suporintondont ofBanka 1914, 11, 1B, 26, 4tc Public Sale & Auction WH0-0-0~0 can help you? CLASSIFIED . ADS •, ESTATE AUCTION ESTATE OF THE LATE BETIY JANE WALLACE 420 West Franklin, Nelsonville, Ohio 420 West Franklin St.. in NelsonYille is located abou! 3-blocks South of Doctors Hospital. Watch lor stgns on U.S. 33. Nol hard to find! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1985 AT 10:00 A.M. "THOUSANDS 992-2156 I (-....-----------~--------.. l lI Curb Inflation II l: Pay Cash for I I I II Classifieds and II :I Savelll . 1 I . · wr1te your own o1d .and order by mail with this 1 I c oupon. Cancel your ad by phone wnen you get 1 1 .results . Money notretun<lallle. 1 J I l~• I 1 .. a m e - - - - - - - - - - - 1· II Address I 1 I I 1 Phone I I I Circle J Print one word "' each j ipuu btlow._ loch initial 1 or group of frgurn count' I os a word. Count nom~ Ad I and addren or phon~ I number if uted. You' ll gtl Words doy I Hiler ruuh1 . if you dr· I tcriht fully, give puce. The 1 tribune ruerwu the right 1 lc chus1fy, edit or rej«l I any ad. Your od will •• ~ut in lh proper (lanifiur· I ·lion it you'll chttk lhr I proper bu: below. Jl I' I I · IWanled 1 1 !For Sale I c JAnnouncemcnl C JFor Rent Wanted 3 6 10 "'r• days days lG 15 SJ.Ou Sl .OO 58 .00 SllDO To 1i 54 .00 u .oo 513.00 S!LOO To lS sr.oo SIO.OO IJS .OO $!1.00 I1 I I 1 1 I Thtse cosh rate1 indude discount 17.· I I• , ) . II •. z. 1 3· I 4. I 5· I 6. 1 ·1. 26. I 9. 21. 21. 1 I f·s, I .~~ I I 1 I II 21 - - - - - 2l n I " · I 2l. ft lI JO. 12. Jt - - - - - Jl. I 33. I I tJ. I t• I • I I I II. I 11 . I ••· I IS . i "· "20.· :u. Js. MaiiThisCoupaawithRemiHance The Daily Selltlnel 111 Court 51. Pomeroy, 011. 45749 I I I I I j ~----------------------~ OF ITEMS TO SELL" The late Betty Jane Wtllace passed away earlier this year at the aga of 63 years. She and Iter lite husband operated a Dairy Freeze In Nelsonville lor a number of years. The large two story house with lull basement is packed lull! A more detailed description of items to sell is impossible to obtain at this time. Some oft he rooms have only a path to walk through with items stacked on top the othet II somelhint is removed from a drawer the d~awer cannot be closed again. only items in flont of cupboards can be seen wtlh no room to remove items for inspection. No doubt will be some surprises. Thousands ol items to sell at this estate auction! Something lor everyone! ANTtQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS: Nice oak drop Iron! writtng desk w/ bevel mt~ror; 2-iron butchering kettles; slone butler ch urn; 1930 bedroom suite; 2-cedar chests; assorted sta nds; 4 occ. Japan lO W' hu man ltgures; aboul30·pieces Foslona "Americana" glassware; Hull Art Pottery; McCoy w!Shtng well planter w/dog; when doors of cupboards are opened can only see 1tems in front they are packed so tight! Smokmg stand w/copper lining; 6-old game plates· pr crystal horse bookends; service for 8 Rogers Bros. flatware in box ; drum top tnpod table; pattern glass; box of Cracker Jack toys; also box of toys we could not view in back of closet· Cheryl Six could remember toys from her chtldhood but noi exacl content Uncle Sam coin bank; Flashed ruby; quilts; plus much more. Cannot guess what may be found when items removed from auction! NEW ITEMS: Most still in booes. never opened -Schauer battery _charger; new Hamilton Beach blender; Presto deep fryer; Rtval eiec. grmder chopper; new 20-pc. set ol Corelle dinne1 servic,e, new 7-pc Foley Silverstone cookware; new hat & coat rack; Dazey B·B gun; new Dazey deluxe food server; new crock plate cooker; new Rival crock oven · new Titan elec. heater; motor oil; "Comet"; many other new items not listed! MODERN FURNISHINGS: Lenoir dimng room suite; 6-pc. maple bedroom suite w/trim beds; Pullman sofa; 5-pc. bedroom sutte; end &coffee tables ; nice floor &decorator lamps; cabmet stereo; sharp & Adm11al black & white TVs; brass table lamp; several good fans, some on frames; radios; sewing machme tn cabmet; chests; bookcaes; upholstered furnitu re· desk & chair and other modern furniture' ' LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, COOKING ITEMS. TOOLS: Electnc SCM typewnter; good Argus M3 moiie camera w/ltght bar & projector ; luggage; clocks; lot of record albums; hook rugs & others ; Nesco roaster; lot of items in origi · nat bo<es; lot of cookware; blankets, bedspreads, sheets. pil low covers, towels, comforts and other soft goods; Royal vac. sweeper; old cookbooks ; lot of sma ll appliances; kiichen and house full of items' MAJOR APPLIANCES: Maytag wringer washer ; G.E. dryer; G. E. electric range ; G.E. No Frost refrigerator; 2-chest free zers! TOOLS: 3-boxes fu ll of tools; hand truck; driveway sweeper· alum. & wood ••tension ladde rs; elec. & gas lawn mowers: large Mod. 87 Ski! saw; hand & garden loots; blacksmith vise & other lools! Assortment of lawn & Patio Furntture, plus DAIRY FREEZE EQUIPMENT: 2-ICe cream mach ines; stain · less slush machine; ice machine; stainless water dispenser; cone dispenser; hot dog machine; commercial deep fryer; cases of Sweetheart cold cups, paper lowels. china Therm plastic cups; rest. dishes; Bunn coffee maker; other items' Equifment w!s in working order when stored in basement' NOT : Many 1tems must bt sold in lot &roupinas In order to selleverythln& in one day. ThouSinds of items to sell. Mony hundreds of unlisted items. Sale will lost into the evenin& hours. Truly a very larae sale! Terms: Cash Day of Sale or Check with Positive ID. Buraer Barn Lunch! CD-ADM INISTRATRIXES: CHERYL SIX and JUDISH RICKETIS Athm Co. Probtto Court Case ~34410 ATTORNEY: ROBERT L. LILLEY AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN 385-7195 or 394-2296 CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket for everything. . Public Notice IN THE UNITED 'STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO EASTERN DIVISION UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plelntilf, vs. JOHN C. BACON, JR .. et el .. JUDGE HOLSCHUH . Defendants. CIVIL NO. C2-85·134B UP9n motion of plaintiff, end it appearing to the Court, tha1 the defendants ORDER John C. Bacon, Jr. and JUdith A. Bacon, and tha Unknown Spouae, Hairs. Devisees, Lega· 18es, Executors, Administrators and Assigns of Jchn C. Bacon, Jr. and Judrth A. Bacon. if any, cannot be served with summons within the State of Ohio, and that this is an action 1o enforce 8 lien, that it. foreclose 8 mortgage deed. on real property within NOTICE OF SALE Offera will be received un· Fll All y.., Plforlh!t N"'' Ptus, Olliu Supplios & Furniturt, Wedding and GraduaHon Meigs County Deeda Re- the 21st day of October, 1986, •t ~he Mayor' a office, 237 Race Street, for the sale Sale of said reel eatele was authorized by Ordinance adopted .· Jan. 12, of tho following dotcribod 1981 . The village reserves real ettate, to-wit: 1he righ1 to reject anr and Real estate aitua1ed at the bids. The sale i• pun~uant to corner of Garfield and South Soc:tlon 721 .03 of the Ohio Third Avenue in the Village Revited Code. ~~Middleport, Ohio. The VilMinimum bid •7&00. lage acquired title to uld Sept. 4, 11, 18. 26: Oct. 2, 9 reele11ete by deed recorded tembe• 25, 1985. LEGAL NOTICE: John C. Bacon. Jr. and Judith A. Bacon. whose lest known address is 3691 Paris Boulevard. Weatmvitte, Ohio 43081 end the Unknown Spouse. Heirs, Devisees, Lega188$, becutors, Adminiltr8tors and Assigns of John C. Bacon, Jr. and Judith A. Bacon, If any, have been ordered to appear or plead by December 31, 1985 to a complaint filed in Civil Action No. C2-85·1348 in the United States District Court for the Southam District of Ohio, Eastern Division, United States of America. Ptaintiff. v. John C. B!lcon, Jr., at al., Defendams, praving for foreclosure of a mortgage deed recorded in Votume 124, Page 147 of the mortgage records of Meigs County. Ohio, v.tlich mortgage deed is a lien on the following described real prop· erty situated in the State of Ohio, and County of Meigs and described as follows. to wit: Being Lot No. 16 of Riverview Acres Subdivision of the Village of Middleport, Metgs County, Ohio, assllown on Plat recorded in Volume 13, Page 31 , Meigs County Record of Plats. PROPERTY ADDRESS : 70 Riverview Place. Middleport, Ohio 45780. Failure to respond to the complaint will result in an Entry of Default Judgment and Decree in Foreclosure, sale of the mortgaged property and extinguishment of all interests In said propeny. JOHN D. HOLSCHUH. United S18tes District Judge . Ap- proved: CHRISTOPHER K. 81\RNES, United Stotea Attorney, ALBERT R. RITCHER, Assilltent United States Attorney, Room 200. U. S . Court· house , Columbus, Ohio 43215 Telephone: 16141469- highly motivated, up for a challenge -and sales oriented this may be your opportunity. We currently have a position open in our Circulation Dept. lor someone with good 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 •anoiino resume to Box B, % The lll Court St., Real Estate General 54 Misc. Merchandise 742•2027 j I A. A.A. "Free Esti11101es" RADIATOR SERVICE BOGGS ·we can repair and re- We'd like to introduce you to ERPit-A·CII, the IIICidorn WIY to drive the vehicle of your cboiu. · No Down Payment lower llonthli Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING For Faster Service TEAFORD Call 614-$92-6737 NEW LISTING - Rutland Street - 10•47 older mobile home on a 60•751ot in Mtddleport. Wants to sell at $5.500.00. NEW LISTING - Double corner lol in Middleport wtlh a mobtle home with view of the river. $13 ,500.00. NEW LISTING- Two trail· ers and two lots- bolh ren t for $160 per month. live 1n one, letthe other make your payments. $li,DOO.OO. NEW LISTING - Nye Ave. - Pomeroy - Large lot & a block home. Nicely remo· deled and priced to sell at $13.500.00. PORTLAND - Vacant acre· age. Approx. 40 acres of land with a beautiful bottom. Many uses. $16,000. OWNER TRANSFERRED!Needs lo sell and move his family! Eastern District - A lovely 3 bedroom ranch with full basement. 2 baths on I ~ acre lot. Ass ume his 10% loan on $38.000 .00 for 25 years wtlh a monthly payment of $407 .06 (includes taKes & insurance) and ne· goll ale the down paymenl wilh the owner on asking price of $43,000.00. Owner will renl until sold! REALTORS · Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 &rn . REAL lC..R NEW LISTING- NICe 5 rm, 1 floor home with furnace, ca rpeling, full basement, carP<Jrt, and farge lot. $27,500. NEW LISIING - 2 ~ 3 BF home. Carpebn& automabc coal stoker heater. 8 rms a~ garden. Only $18,500. NEW USIING - Nice 4 BR, 1\l story home. Moderr knchen, full basement carpetin& porches, ga rage and I& ict in Racine. I YR. OLD - 1.327 aerO!' almost level near Rve Points. 7 rms., I& kitchen w~h range, refri&, dishwasher, dinin& lui basement and dbl. attached garaga $15,0011 - Five rooms one floor frama Bath, lull basement and small yard. TP water. SYRACUSE - 3 BR one 1100" plan. Slepsaver kilchen, washer·dl)'er hooku~ and I~ level lot 40 ACRES - Free gas, furnace, good 3 BR home, good outbuildings, all mtnerals, good fences, c~an pastures and nice bottom land. As~ng $85,000. , NfAR HOSPITAL - Nice one floor, 2 BR home, hot water heat lull basement d~ . garage on corner lot 80 YRS. OLD - 2 ~ory home, city water, gas and sewage on 1 am. Trees and shrubbel)'. A little fixing and a nice holM. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •Insulation •Storm Doon •Storm Wi!"dOWI •Riplacemerrt Windows •New Roofing "FRU ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124,Po-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO APPLIANCE core radiators and heater cores. We can ~lso acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Authorized John Deere, New Hofland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equlp111ant - Middlepon. Ohio · 1-13· tfc Ptrta & Servlae 1-3·11< RENT A CAR ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS CALL 446-4522 Sizes Sta1t From 12'xl6' "W• R.lwt F, lm" UTILITY BUILDINGS U·SA~E Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses AUTO St.RENTtL Rt. f60 orth P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph . 614-843 -5191 10-6-lfc 0•111••111, 7111/lln hi• BUY NOW FIX IN TillE FREE PARKING Sua Murpl!v, Mitton Roush• Htlen, Yillil & Bruce. . Housing •Complete Remodelina *Room Additions •Roofine •Siding •Garaees & Pole Buildin&s MAICUM CONTRACTING long leHotit, Ohio Ph. 985·4141 Free Ea11matq 9-11· 1 mo. EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Gutter Work Complele Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Es1imales" Headquarters CAll COILUT: Ph. Real Estate General REAL ESTATE FOR S"LE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths. dining room, living room and large recreation room. Located on 8 acres. Large farm _pond. Racine area. HOME NAnONAL BANK 949-221 for CARPENTER SERVICE (6141 843-5425 SERVICE - Roofing and gu"e' work - Concrete work - Plumbing •nd electritll work (Free Estimatesl V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomtrop, Ohio 12·8-llc 985-3561 PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·11c DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Help Wanted . Scipio Energy, locotod 114 miles nit of Pagetown on 1 year ego today, September 26, 1984. Nothing but memories 11 we journey on. longing for 1 emile from a loved one gone. Noneknowa 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL· SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT 10-8-tlc J&F CONTRACTING ROOFING 349 N. 2nd 349 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. NEW-REPAIR Guneis - Downsp<>ut:sl Gutter Cleaning Painting SWEEPER and -lng mochine repair, .,_rtl, and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davi1 Vacuum c-.ner, one half mile up Gaoru•• Creok Rd. 814-44&-0294. Coli MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE •Sewego Syotem1 •Water 8t Gat Linea •Water Well Drilling •Trucking Call: 742-2407 Hl-tfc ., Help Wanted Beeline offere ffM clotha, good money, no oalhlnvelt· ment. Work your own houre. Coli elttr .&PM, 814-218- 1237. • Freo llnvorlo, vood limo. undercoverw11r, partyplen. coll:ect if nac.... ry. Coltlna Fat Burner! GobeM Grap• frujt EJttra Strength Capsulae. Fruth Pharmacy. clol. An - · · No eaperlonco •--ry. WIH bo lntorviow- Racine Gun Shoot apon· IOI'ed by Rac:ine Gun Club. Every Sunday, beginning at Noedod lmmodlotely: 100 949-2263 Or 949- 'HIIA.O people seriously lntareated in losing weight. 1 ·BOO· 992·9991 . Robort & Judy Hartsoe. Rt. 1, Box 310. Creoton, NC 2B815,1 -91938&-8801 MOBILE HOMES MOVED, insured, reasonable rates. Cell 304-576-2338. 4 73-79 Ford Tr. Ftndtn ..................... ,...S41 73 -80 (hny lr. 73-79 Ford T•. 73-;;ih::y··T";:"''"'"'""'' 70 (>iveaway Four regionel TV commer· ing in Southeeat Ohio .,... Weok of Oct. 1. For -"'ntmont coli b o t - 1O:AM- 7:PM. Mon.·Fri. 814-8800222. 6 kittens to good home. 4 yellow. 1 black. Coli 814· 367· 7116. Electric stove to give away Grille~ ...... r.............. SJIJ .SO 114&. 2 kitten• . Cell &14·446· 3732 or &14-448-6832 . Doon ......................... 1 13S Doors ......................... $ 145 · 71-79 Ford Tr. IO~·~·F~~d"i~:""'""' $i!.SO ••s Hoods ......................... s 83-85 ford Ranger Ra1ktr J'anels ...............s2 S Hoocls ......................... ll30 73-19 Chny. Tr. U-U Ford Ra"ger Colt Corntrs ...... ............ l20 Grillt~ ..................... ,,.,.,175 New and Ustd Auto Glan-late Model Parts Call: 992·5875 Or 742-3195 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 8-8-tfc 3 adorable long haired kit· tent, ell female, litter trained. Call 614·4461797. Tortoiu shell caUco mother cat and kitten•. 1114· 742· 232B. Hay. 2nd cunlng . You rake, bole end lt'o yourt. 814742 -218B. 9-1 3 1 year old small Shetl•nd pony. Coli &14·985·4119. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Cl z BISSELL SIDING CO. New ii2 Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Eval1!3tions For All Ages 3 people kittens. Utter trained. 3 monthl old. Need someone lo love. 304-1171· LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 3 beautiful ltripped ldttent, 5885. phone 304-675·8714. ~ · Licensed Clinical Audiologist Homes Built Fluffy kitten, litter trained, % z "Free Estimates" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls . 304-87&· 5122. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Choolnutl. pick up Woe! 9:00 to 3:00. 1.2 mlloo out Jericho Rd. Watch for sign . 8-13 tin l/11 /1fn Full blooded mala Dachlhund, houH broken. 304- 87&-4235. A-fiN Tl .. lht , ...... 1.. 11 Dtlf RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE CHESRR-915-3307 4/!ltln raLU£ STREAK CAB CO. A ' a ' C.tl and kittens various lint and agee. •bout any color, 304·&75-2707. 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. N1Jw Setrlnl All 01 .Mslg1 Countg •nd Su,,u,dlng ._. Atee 9/20~1 ____ month. 14 dmo otudenla e101.00 month, ond holt tlmo lluclonto 170.00 per month, up to MIJtlmum of 11.040.00, Wto h... tho boot port-tlmo jobo oroundl Colt 304-875-3950 or 1• 800-142-3&19. '* Hiring Nowlll Tour guide• needed. GuarantMd excellent Mmings, training, have fun ahowlng people around .Ur rwoort. Coli Fricloy, Sot· IWdey, Sundoy, Monday 10 am· lpm. AlkforFrenk. We lrl I IOCIII company with toll-frtl No. Ohio 1·900· 338-8317 w.v• . 1·BOO· 338-831B. Dependable. mature woman care tor elderly woman in home. Send Nauma end refereuce1 to Box C21, C·O Point Pluunt Reglaer, 1o Llldy to help oldorly coupla few houre each day. Mutt have tntnaponetion. Write Bo• P·24 care Point Plealint Regitttr, etating Ulery and r.terancea. Needle cr1ften. leading atitchlng company now IC· cepttng application• for nee· dlecraft inatructore in your oroo. c 0n Bavorly 1-304- 118-1884. 12 . 6 Lott and Found FOUND- 9· 22-81 omoll IM'PPY _, Chorolllo Hllo Lllkt on 0-n D-y lid. Coli 814-441·2311. LOST: mile -~~~ -~~~ a whit• 'NWIIrd'. Coll814-448 -9483. brown HugoGorgeS... Contl.,...._ ..,.,. drum .... 4 1p0rt hub c:epo, houHhold ltlmt, ell . wlntor jockltl & cooto• ..,..,, bootl, toolo, -···---·-··--·· ----·---·----· - ond toto mOt'o. 4 mtlo1 fn>m HMC on old 110 It YordHioSopt.23-27 .1 837 urwn. &14·441-1339. 0 5 00 cheotnu1 St .• 10:0 • : S Yord Solo Frldoy oncl otur· Yord Solo 4y, mlleo out Rt. dey Sopt. 27 & 28th. 9:30 to 1 1154V. Bocond Ave . 141 . Thun . 26. Fri. 27, s ot. Galllpollt. It Vicinity 11101 jHnt, E-- Have vacancy for men or women. Elderly only. Care. room. board and laundry. V.cency for the eld•lr in aur home. Trained •nd fifteen y•n· experience. Cllll 15 resume to box 300, in care of tho Golllpolit Doily Trib- une, 825 Third Avo.. Golll· polio, Oh 45&31. Countw help: IOCIII convenient ltore now ..:ceptlng appHcation• for full Ia pert time counter help. Willing to worlc flexible houra preferred. Apply In porooq ottho Gonerol 510rt. 240 N. Col· able 10 worll weekends • nlghta. Have own cer (with inaurance) . Apply in person attha General Store, 2"C) N. College, Rio Orende. Oh. 1 Finane. Position. Our comp· nay h11 a poaition for a manager tFa~ln•. we have an opening for • qualified person. Who w•ntt to foin our nationwide tMm. Our comprehensive tl'llinlng program •llowa peraona 1Nfth or without IKperilnce to progre11 according to their own abilities. For additional information cont.ct Dave Adama, 614-448-4113. EOE-MF. Easy Auembly Work! tiOO.OO per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experience- No Ale a. Details tend self~addreseed School• I nlltruction Army National Guard needs individual• who are looking for o part·tlmo job with o good future . Are you wond· arlng where you will get the money for college? The new Gl 8111 will poy full tlmo student• •140. per month, up 10 o m.. l.,.,m of 111,040. The lludent loon NPIYJnOnt program repave 1 rnejor Ooyton tor POll 18 .,..... Root pl,...mont MrVk:o ...,_ phaalzed. For complete writ- ten detollo coli: Friandly Trovlo ot 15131424-4693 today. 18 Wanted to Do Ut. ln.,,.noe. Md you can utiiiN tho dollpd 1nlnln9 option ond tho op11t tnlnlng option 10 ottond boolc end octve- trtlnlnv- n o oohoor. Wo hove Whit It tlltoe to your futuro! Col 304-171-3910 "'1·100-142-3111. One of • kind log cabinRaccoon Creelc. 7 miles from Rio Grande, 11 inlles from Golilpolllt. Air conditioned, electric furnance. waahef, dryer, county water, priced under •30,000. fumlohod. 2141. Cali 814-379- Price reduced. 7 room houn. wilh beth. utility room, gas fumance.largelot with garage. Call 814-448- 2&97. For 11le by ownN . Modern 3 bdr. home frame. large kitchen, plelnty of cabinets, refrigerator 8. eiKtric range, dl1poul. dlningroom, 2 full blithe. carpeted, full betement finished. central air, new fumence. fenced in back yard, • large carport. ready to move in to. good location on Sunaet Drive on Upper Second Ave. ·c an help finance. Cell 814-448-26 73 a•• 3 bedroom full baHment, eat -In kitchen, carport . • 2. 500 & take over payments, Plant• Subdivision . Coli 814-446-7360. 12 year old single family bi·leval home. Brick and fr•me on 2.9 acres. 3 bedroom. 2'/z baths . Fireplace in living and family room1. Two-car garage. City echool district in Clay Twp. 8Hutiful view of Ohio AlvN. &"A mil•• aouth from Galllpollo City II mitt off St. Rt. 7. &14·448·2000 oftor 3 bedrooms and beth. larkin St .. Rutland. Can be sold on land contract with tmall down ,_yment. Call 814- 992-5B68. 21 poopla you know. ond NOT Own your own Je•n · Spontw.ar, ladle• Apparel. Childrene. tar~ Site, Com· binltion Store, Patlties, Maternity, ACCIIIOfill. Jord· porch, new roof. '27,500. 814-992-7463. Three bedroom hou~eon4. 4 acr11, central air. wood burner, aluminum siding, storm windows. double car garage. 1h mile from Che1ter on Rou1e 248. Call 614· 986-4294 otter 5:00. Street, lzod, Eapri1:, Tomboy. Calvin Klein. Sergio Valenta. Evan Picone. Liz Claiborne. Members only. G..oline, H.. hhtax. Over cent e11umeble loan, garden 1pot. Reduced down to lng, flxturea. grand opening. ar:c . Can open 1 & dayt. Mr. 60'1. 1-609-463·2692. Koonon f3051&78-3839. - - - - - - - - L· 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr .. 1VJ bath, total electric. CA. refrigerator. aome fumftu,., 8x10 dock, 18,BOO. o r offor. Cell 814-245-9847. 1989 Aoycraft 2 bdr. trailer, $1,700 or beat oHer. C•ll 614·3BB-9341 Tom Glenn Rd. 19B2 14x70, 3 bedroom, 112.500. Call 614-446· 6231 . 14x70 mobile home 3 bed· rooms, 2 bath1, 10•20 awning 8. underpinning, woodburner. t9.500. Call 614-379-2798 or814-2&89392. ------:--:----:--lc1975 12x66 2 bodroom mobile home on 6 ecru of . land. Double garege1tor11g-: building. Kingsbury Rd ... Pomeroy. Phone 614-99~· 2564 Of 814-992·2774. On rented lot. Excellent condition. Clean. With or without AC. tumiahlnga. washer-dry•r. awning. Call 614-992-2459 - p.m . 1:00 Moving-need to sell.1984 ' Shultz. 3 bedroom . Call' 614·949·2863. - - - - - - - - - - lw09 1973 Vandolo 14x70. 3 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator. step• and blocks. e7960 . Call 614-9927479. 197B Holly Pork. 14x70, 2 bedrooms, expendo. g•• appliancn, awning and deck. $13,600 . Call 614-74221B2. MOBILE HOMES MOVED . Insured. reasonable racea. 304-176-38&0. 1971 'F lamingo 12,.;85, 3 bedrooms. air condition, excellent condition, refrigeretor end stove. Must sell 614-446·0684. 1976 Governor 14x70 mo· bile home with 3 bedrooms and 1V. beth&. 304-B823126. 1970 Kirkwood , 12x50, partially furnished, BJlC cond. 304-773-6244. 1969 2 br trailer for •le 10K60, turn., oil tank 8. . underpenning, $1200 . Do no1 Cllll unleas really interested. Cell between 10 am · 6 pm, 304-875-1269. 33 Farms for Sele 32 acre farm •• drilled well. 31ft miles from town. • $17,600. Phone 304-8B2- • 2407 or 304-8B2·2297. e49,000. 304-876 -6047. Call after 6 p.m . By owner, 2 bedroom ranch , 704 Marietta Road, Point Pleaaant. nice locltion. low 34 Old Kaylor S1ore •• Broad Run, 7 room1. 11h baths . Le1ky roof, city wa1er. 115,500." Call 304 -8B22407 or 882-2297. Call 22 Money to Loan t4.600. Coli 814·211&1660. 1980 14•70 Uborty mobil a echo, Chic, loe, Lovi, E Z 3 bedroom home, 8'/z per· 1000 othon. 113,300 to •2•.900 Inventory. train· 2 bdr. 12,.;80 mobile home. home, 3 br, 1 bath, g•rden tub, tot.J alec. central air, fireplace. atove·raf.. mu .. be moved. $9900. For appt. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 8 rooms and beth. 1'lh acre. LISHING CO. Neommondo C•llar. carport, cistern~ big to aend money through the mail until you have lnvesti· gated the offering. ~68·6434 . 5 rooms. bath, utility room. Movir.g. Reduced price. Good canditon . 814-992- 614·992· 6763. that you do bu11ne11 with Call614·258-14fi5 or 814- 814-992·70B2. In Pomeroy. & room home with bath, carpeting, storm windows, new g.. furnace, panial basement, atorege building . Ree1onably priced. Must aee to appreciate . Cell Bu1inesa 0pponuni1y concrete steps, •13.800. Call 305·676·2336. tlond. 614-742·3008. hlliillCidl 197B 14•70 Norrl1 2 bdr. with large awning • 2 Mt1 Six room houH on 49 acral. Full baeement, free heat, private. cloae to town•. Cell outbuildings. mineral rights. Contact R.T. Stewart. Ru· Business Buildings Commerciel building for •le or rent on M1ln S1. New Havan, W.Vo. Coli304·BB2- • 2056. after 15 p .m. HOME OWNERS-Refinann lo low tl..d rat•. Uae equity· By owner, 6 room houl8, for •ny purpoae. Loder bath. all elec, alumn siding, Mortgoge Co., 1114-592- storm doors and windows, city wa1er, furnished or 30111 . unfurnished . 304· 468· 1792. 23 Profenional Services Water well• drilled and ..,. vicad . PricHon request. Call 114·742·3147 or814-992• 1001. . PIANO TUNING AND RE PAIR, bock to IChoOI dlt· counu. free McDaniel Custom ButcherIng, open e d.ya a weak. 304-182·3224. 31 Homaa for Sale 2 bdr ., fully carpeted, vinyl "''lng, ll'tll lot, ltONIIO bid,., gordon. Notrictld, U ,100. Coli 814-25&8200. Oov.mntont home from e1 (U·Npairl. Aloo deliquont ... property. Coli 801·8871000 ext. GH·10118 for Information . ' ' 35 Lots & Acreage Lots for sale on land contract with smell down payment . Cell 614-388·8711 oftor 6. By owner, 206 Midway Drive. New Haven . Comfor· table living; 3 bedrooms, living room. 2 bl~hl, large One acre with septic tank. elac1ric pole, well· houae with deep well . Blue lake Dr . off B'!lar Run Rd. Greet buy for t3,600 cash. Calf All electric, brick home, car garage. basement, large 2 level lots for a81e. Greer t Road, 7 miles from town . oot in kitchen. utility '""""· ·I _3_0_4_·5_2_2_. 2 _0_7_6_·--:---lot. By oppolntmont only. 304· 882-2833. tatimatas, Word't Koyboord, 304·875· 5&00 "' &75·3824. portion of outiiOndlng Fed- thin t20,000. on octuc:etionol boneflll. PLUS. you roc- • monlhty paye-. 114-44&-8038. 5204. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Will p11int trailer roofs & cut tobocco. Coli 814-2&8- 9 rooms, 17 acr11. garage with shop overhead. cellar. 1528. eral atudent Joana. up to t10,000. You may alaa be eleglble far 1 t1,&00. or t2,000. enN1tment bonu1 . A comblnotion of Guerd niCIIIOt, llr98 rHr deck. wtth voHoy view. priced to Hll. •39.100. Will coftsidlir mobile hom. trade-in. Cell Coli Tri·Stlte Semi Driver Train· lng . Enjoy two - · of Tractor-Trailer Training conducted 20 mil11 south of 32 Mobile Homea for Sale In Rio Grande. new 3 bdr, ju.t flnlahed, full ba11ment. 6PM or WHkends. otompod envelope: E'-" Vi· tel -715 3418 Entorprloo Rd ., Ft. Plen:o. Fl. 33482. WANTED : HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADU· ATESI The Well Virglnio Homes for Sale 31 or 814-448-1171. Situ1tions Wanted One cortiflod Modlc:ol Tochnolofllot, -doyo. Sond program un provide more PHONE 992-7075 _______G ___ _. .,P__ __ , __________ 8 111 0 11 1 QIIIH. It peyo full1tme ~:2:8:.::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::: NtironMntbe~.udtho Sell AVON moke 45'11. Cell 814-448-33118. loge, Rio Gronde, Oh Tueo. Sept. 24. Fri. Sapt. 27 5 femahts 1h Auttri.. lan 10AM-4PM. Shepherd, "h Collie. Calf 1-Pa_rt___ tl_m_a_d_ol-iv_o_ry_pe-rto-n 614-3BB-9614. nooded. Mullbo 11 yro. old, IO·IS Ford lr. 7l ·1t Chewy. Tr. Residential & Commercial WaiiiiJ •Baeement• 11 Coli oftor &PM, 814-28811237. guege thorguna. Middleport, OH. PH. 992-3559 Doors ................. ... ..... 'IOO 73 -10 Chny. k Hoods ......................... ' I SO 73 -14 Chny Tr. FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR •SAIEWT£ SALES & SERVICE Excaveting •landacaping lll'!lid'illll'lll Sl!l VII 1!, AA Crllis Pregnacy Center. Confidential. Free preg· nancy test and-or informa· FREE ESTIMATES 73-80 Chevy Tr. ftndtrs .........................S41 ....,_,I Collll14-192-&022. for partt. Coli 814-448- _3_·_5_P_M_d_oi_IY_·_ _ _ __ WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •All Typeo of 43948. regrltl, bu1 we remember white othen forget. Badley mined by wHe, child,.., and grandchildran . 1: DO p.m. Focwry Choko 12 Under New Management (Formtrly Giovanni's) 9-20-1 mo. 9-20·1 mo. floor only. Write giving directions. Witten Planoa, lox 181, S•rdll, Ohio tho depth of our deep Middlaport. *SUBS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA •SPAGHETTI GIFTS Wontod:old pionoo. Poylng 120 end f40 ooch. Firat 3 Announcementll "12 Varieties of Pizza" AND coins, large cur- Aluminum acrep. Sell your aluminum acrap direct: to the amah•. Buying •II gradea of aluminum . Premium peidtor l1rg1 loads. C•ll for quote. In Memoriam VETEIIANI: Do you wilh you hoct ,..pel In tho rnllltlry7 Rognot laolng !hot 1 - 1 IOO'ry youdldn'ttoboctv.ntogeof tho Glllll to vet your coltooo ...._ 7 M by It' -..oe • o not too lito. Join tho Army Notlonol Ouordondr-ornonthly ~·-· •~ 1no ~.-~. ·~ uronCH, 814-982·7314. ANGIE'S PIZZA LINDA'S MEXICAN POnERY ~d were. rancy. TOp prlc.._ Ed. Burlcott Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 114-9123478. R. Smith, who pa- 1woy •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigera1ors •Dryers •Freezers PH. 11112·7201 coal hettara. Buying dally gold, lllvor colnt, rlngo,jewelry, oterling In loving memory of Norman All Mak.. JIM CLIFFORD BUY . - Townlhlp Rood 141. Molgo County, 814-992-3418. 9/1212 .... pd. MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY cleenUHdaan. Jim Mink Chev.-Oide Inc. Miller, Rt.2, Pornot'O'(, Ohio 45789 .,.. c:en e 14-992neo. Announ ce II II! 11 Io 2 Howard L. Writesel DOZER. -BACKHOE. TRENCHER. SEPTIC SYSTEMS. WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION. PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMEIIIT. HOME FOOTERS. DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT - Addon• •nd remodeling 3-24-tfc $20s. $20.0011 - Union Awe. 5 rms., bath, gas furnace, carpettn& basement and small garage. PH. 992-3982 ' ICUT OUI fDA fUrURE U5EI KEN'S YOUNG'S J&L BLOWN INSULATION Phone 1-(6141-992-3326 Wanted To Buy wood, cupbolldl, chalre, cheeta, bllketa, dl•h••· •tone jar1, antlqu•. Jald •nd 1ilver. Writ•· • D. tlon . Phono &14-742-2&29. 216 E. 2nd St. 9 COMPI.ETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. - · · Iron, NOW THRU OCT. 12TH Real Estate ~~ E. Maio>...,;;; POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING -Salisbury School District- Cute one story five room house with lwo bedrooms. dining room, kitchen & balh. Storage building, large lol on deadend street. $19,000.00 . ... ' PAY FOR 11 SESSIONS S32.50 ·RECEIVE 1 SESSION FlEE! SALES & SERVICE Installation hailable 4 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE . ('116, tfc l/2/lln 992·2196. Real Estate General 11 atude"u *140. 00 par Wo poy c:olh for lotw modal TANNING SPECIAL 992-3345 PAT HILL FORD Bol, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 5715 Counsel for Plaintiff 191 25 11 Oi 2. 9, 16, 23. 30, 6tc After S Call LOOKING FOR A CAREER December 31, 1985. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that notice of this order be publtshed in The Dailr Sentinel, ·1 1 1 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 once a week for si;~~; consecuttve weeks commencing not later then Sep- FENCE & SU,LY PH. 992-6931 If you are thio District, IT IS ORDERED that the defendants John C. Bacon, Jr. and Judith A. Bacon, and the Unknown Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Executors, Adminillra· tort and Assigns of John C. Bacon, Jr. and Judith A. Brown, if any. appear of plood to plaintiff's complaint by ACCENT 1 SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. • Olivo St. Golllpollo. Coli e 14·441-3158. STYLING & TANNING SALON 255 Mill St., MiddliJiorl 104 Mulbtny Av., Pomlf'Oy .Olympic Pool Ill 11 :00 O'Clock A.M. on cords. \ ,j,.,/ INDUSTRIAL STAINLESS STEEL LINERS \ FOR THE BOTH OF YOU Stationery, Magnetic Signs, RubbN Stamps, Business Forms, Copy Strvlces, (tc. · Pomeroy-lloson Bridge In Volume 270. P,oge 703, " TOTAL FIREPLACE AIVO CHIMNEY WORK " Will Vlrglnlo. 304· n3· 8785 or 304·773-1430. wood • RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PlUSANT, W. VA. 8 milts from Business Services ,.-_.-.. ,. \, farm, entique. lkluid•tion llloo. UcenMCI Ohio end WANTED TO MOTEL Public Notice • FLUE CAPS INSTALLED 112?1tlc •free HBO •Restaurant Public Notice 1!!!!!1 8111 a... Jolonoon 814-448-3&72 •Live entertainment Public Notice Public Sale & Auction RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. E!Nte, ~ INSURANCE WORK THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP POMEROY, OH. • I ·:SALES & SERVICE 1-BEAUTIFUL SOLID MAROON . 1-DARK CHESTNUT BROWN WITH LIGHT 1f2 CHESTNUT TOP CLEANING IN~PECTION r-;;;;pJ I2II •CMIMNEY REBUILDING . 317Norlh St<OIIIII PH. 992-2174 8 LICENSED INSURED CERTIFIED HEATING · lollt •nd Found on- ;:HUDNALL PLUMBING & 500 E. MAIN 8 f'emote OO·d"-· Muot bo23 yn,oklond DOT pllytlc:ol. lotory depondt upon ............. -n~ 1o teoch. 114-lt2·e715 • SINGLE '24.115 Public Notice Ohio Business Services 2 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Cllnilitd Ill Court St., Pe~mttoy, Ohio 4!1151 ' 1986 1985 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrilt Dailly Sentinel De,t. . .,. ... ... 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Coli 304-6 75-56B9 Renlols NEW AND USED MOBILE _4_1__ H_o_u_se_s_f_o_r-:R_e_n-:::t:-HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL- -: ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 3 bdr . ranch , locotad on lit. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. 180. noor NGHS. UOOmo,, • RT 3& PHONE 614 44, 1150 dop., no pett. Coli 7274. · • · 814-38B-8711 after &PM, 1973 Schult mobile homo 14x70 3 bdr .. 1 both, now c:orpet. 22,000 BTU olr condltlonar, 18,600: Call 614·367·0677. 1B71 Brookwood 12•115. v. 1 bath I , 3 bdr. gas hut. new car,.-t. like new cond. Coli 114-448-0175. 1983 F-ood 14x70, 3 belt ., 2 tun botho. like now. con 814-3B8·B833. Modern 3 bedroom, doubte garage, 2nd. , Syracu11 . . 8300 month plus depo1il , nice location. Call614· 99~· 7032 or 814-448-2340. Near Waterloo· farm houM, I room•, bath, 1 child, 1121, reforenc11 & dopoelt. Coli 814-843-2&44. _, •• ,•• ell ytllaiM.paid, limitt. Cill 614-441· 0. �41 44 Ho usaa for Rant 3 bdr. home loc::atK on Rt. 1588. 3'!J miles from town. G'"n School dltt.. t325 mo .. f150 dep. Ctll 814· 258 -8789 or et 4 -258 · 820 5 . 2 bedroom hou•, t125 plua de potit Ia ref. Ca11614-448· 4 729. Houte and beth, large yard in Racine area . Call 614 -992- 6 858. ~ bedroom houn fully car· ~MJ-t .tn. : Pomeroy . 8180 a mon.t h.·-.stt· de~D.IIit. , Ca!l 61 4-992 -3054 . ' Apartment for Rent Mt'll:h.iiliiiS! port for rent or ~ale . Call . 8 14 -992 -2598 . - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Nice, •mall 4-room and bath house in Middleport with attached garage. ldHI for si ngle or couple. Sorry no children or pet• - Available at end of month. Stove, refrl gerat er provided. Hoeflich. 6 14-992-5292. 3 br house. carpltted. axe. cond. and neighborhood, Nleelv loc::eted . Cont.c:t VII· lage Menor ~ n Mlddlepon. Ona or twa badroom apart• manta i n Pomeroy. FurniJhed or unfurni shed . Rent 6723. bedroom hquae. good locat ion. basement, Iota of storage, wall to wall carpeting, all appliances included. 8300.00 month, deposit and reference required. 304- . 2 bedroom cottage. for additional i nformation call 6 14-448-4802 . Small houae tor rent Crab Creek Road~ references re· quired; 3041~~5~ 6609 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. furnished . all utilites pd .. e.~<cept elect., conveniant location . aecurity deposit rauqired. Call 614-446- 8558. 814-992· 7314. I' Furnished, AC, cable, no city taxes, bealltitul ri\larview, in Kanauga . Foster' s Mobile Home Park, 614· 446· 1602. In Tuppers Plains. t176 . plus utilities end deposit . 2 bedrooms. Phone 814-887· 3487. Apartment for Rent Unfurnished 1p11rtment for rent in SyracliM. 814-9927889 after 5 p.m . • Furnished Apertment for rent, no children. Available tftor Oct.3. Coli 614·992 · 2749 . . APARTMENTS. mobile homet, housea. Pt. Pleaunt end Gallipolis. 814-446- ent lque .l ofa, good cond. , 1- - - - - - - - - - 54 Misc. Merchandise Ho u sing Opportunity) monthly rent starts at 8169 for 1 bedroom and •204 for 2 bedroom. deposit •200. located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV ·available. ·office hours •• possible 10 am to4pmand7pmto9pm Mondav-Friday. Call 614446-2 745 or leave me11age. Coli 814 -446 -0338 . Furnished efficiency $180, utiltie1 paid, share bath, 807 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, adults. Ca11446 -4418 after BPM . 2 bdr. apt., good location, re dec::orated, utilities partly paid. Call304 - 87&~ &104 or 304-675-5386. Furnished apt ., 2 bdr., 13111J 4th. Gallipolis, S196 water paid . Call 446·4416 .e fter Spm . 740 V:a 2nd . Ava .. 3 bdr .. S190 mo .. t bdr .. f135 . Oeposit required . Call 614446-4222 between 9 & 5 . Laureland Apartments, New Haven. Equal Housing Op· portunity. Has vacancy. For more information cell 304- MCS programmebkt turnat· ebfe 24 fUnction remote control, f176 firm . Call G11 heater 60,000 btu for shop or barn, good cond, 8100.00. Wood nove Cllt Iron, exc cond, $90.00. Myers shallow well water pump with tank and ·eccea- 882-3718 . 2 br 1partmtnt1 in Hender- son. 304· 875 · 1972. 1 br apt. carpeted. washer· dryer hook up. Ea:c. cond. and neighborhood n .. r PVH . 304-876-4680 or 875-1982. Very nice. one bedroom furnished apt. ideal for one adult, phone Mrs. ludon 304-875-2861. 45 Furnished Rooms For rant SIHping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call &14-448·0766. 1----------Fllrnlshed room 812& utili· ties paid, 919 2nd. Ave .• Gallipolis, single male . Call 448-4418 tftor 7PM. 46 Space for Rant & Neil, Glllipolia. Call 448· Wood Ia coal furnance, forced air $250 , Coli 614379-2138 before 9PM . New 1985 ATC 110 Hondo 3 wheeler, never ridden. 5ova. Coli 814·448-0808 . Fuel oil stove & tank. •76 for both, good cond. Call 814Heatilator . fireptace insert . Good condition, f226 . C1ll 1- - -- - - - - - - Large trail&~ space on Bulaville- Addit~n Rd . Call 1- - - -- - - - - -- Trailer space 1 mile from Hospital water-trash peid, 165 mo. plus deposit. Cell 614-446· 1364. l- - - - - - - - - -- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . large Iota. Call 614-992-7479 . - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Upstairs office or busine11 space for rent . 2 rooms. 218% E. Mai" St. Inquire at 2 18 E. Main St. or call 614 - 992-5484 . 8 : 00 a.m .to 10:00 a.m .. 2 :00 p.m .to 4 :30p .m . MASON COUNTY FAIR AENTAL, storage space available for can, ~oats. trailers at Feir Grounds. PM for ratets information . Fllrnl shed apt .. 1 bdr .. e226 mo., 920 4th A\le .. Gallipo· lit. Utiliti es paid. Cell 4484416 after 8pm . and Merchandi se 51 Household Goods 1- - -- - - - -- - SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 82 Olive St.. Gallipolis. New 3 bdr. duplex. new carpet, & used wood·coel stoves. 6 new bath. qew appliances, 644 Second Ave,, 1275 mo. Ctll 814-448 -0890. Upstairs unfurnished apt .. carpeted , all utilities paid , no children, no pets. Call 614- 448-1837. Apt. for rent, 238 Rnr Firat Ave., 2 bdr .. •226 mo .. ref. 6 dep . Coli 614-448-4928 . 4607 or 814-448-2802 . Furnished efficiency 8186, utilties peid, 920 4th AVe. Gallipolis. adults. Cell 446- 4418 after 7PM . pc wood LA suite 1399, blink beds e199 , antron recliners 199, n•w & used bedroom suites , ranges. wringer washers. & shoes. New livlngroom suites •199-$599. lomp1. olto buving coal S. wood stoves . Call 814-446 -3159. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sola• and chairs priced from $285 . to $895 . Ttblo•. t&O and up to 8 126. Hide· • · bed• . •390 . end up to 8560 .. sofa beds 814& , Recliners, t225 . to 8375 .. lamps from *28. to 81215 . pc. dinettes from 8109. , to 435 . 7 pc . 1189 tnd .up. Wood llble with six chain 8285 to f745 . Duk $110 up to S226 . Hutehes. t660. Bunk bed complete with mattre1111, 1275. and up to 8396. Baby beds, 8110. Mettfellet or boK springs, full or twin, •63., firm. •73. and 183. Queen 1et1, 8226. 4 dr. chesta, 5 dr. chests, t69. Bed frames, ••a. UO.ond t25 .• 10 gun . Gun cobi-•. t350. Got or Furnished apt . 1260 utilites peid, 1 bdr .. remodeled. 920 4th Ave .• G1lllpolls. edutt1. electric ranges 8376. Baby mattre11es. *26 & 836, bed Call446-4416 after 7PM . fromtt no. t25. 6 uo. Riverside Aptt. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Cit izens. &130. Equal HOus· ing Opportunitl .. . 814 · •&o. king frame Good 11lec· tion of bedroom suites, rockera. metal cabinets , heedboerdt • 31 a. up 10 2 bedroom' apertments. New HeWin , WVa. Newly remodeled . In town. 114- 992-7411 . 1978 Gravely traclor with mower, very good cond ., 614· 332-9745 colloc:t. $1 , 250. Cell 614-245 9503 eftor 7 . BUILDERS - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Price Wart Flashing arrow sign f269. complete. Save t2841 Lighted non·arrow, 8247. Unlighted t199. Free letters! See locally : 2155 . Wood and coal heating stove for sale . · 2. places of triple wall stove pipe. 614-992· 6295. Own your own jean · sportswear , ladies apparel , childrena. large size, c::ombi· nation nora. petites, maternity, acce11ories. Jordache , Chic. lee, levi , E Z Street, lr:od, Esprit, Tombov. Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne , Members Only. Gasoline, Healthtex. over 1.000 oth· ers . 113.300 to &24,900 inventory. lraining, fixtures , grand opening etc . Can open 15 doyo. Mr. Blng(4041252· 4489 . 3 ornamented wrought iron porch posts. 825 . 48 inch · shower enclosure. $26. Akal 8 track player recorder. SSO . pair decorator shutters. 26x9 . t6 per pair. 2 pair shutters. 29x11 Y4, 87 per. pair . Kitchen Aid di sh washer . t60. 1 set studded snow tires. P196-76R14 . a 1 '12 ye1r old Male Poodle, $50.00. 304·876-2110. 57 Closeout's - Surplus Selvage. Roof truss (up to 20 '. bock $39.95 sq . Marble vanitv's top1 . Seconds all size s c::hoice $30 .00 ... Prehung 8 or 8 panel steel Insulated ea:terlor doors $89 .95 oc . Prehung 9 ft. tt'!ermal glatt steel door' a crossbuck - or l;lundy alto saxaphone , 8326, Artley clarinet e160. Both In excellent c::ondltlon. Call 814-448-4881 after Hammond organ auitablefor small church or new stu · dent. Can be seen at Cante· narv UM Churcch. Call 814-448-2B456 . - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Saxophone for sale . Excel· lent c::ondition . 8360. Call 61 4· 742-2843. Premier snare drums. Excel· lent cOndition. Hardly usad. Cue included. 614-992- 7574. Buescher allo n xaphone. exc cond, see at 2019 Maxwell Roed . 58 Fruit & Vegetables Ounrovin Fruit Farm St. Rt. 681 South of Albany. 614· 69B·829B. Rod 6 Yellow Delicious. Melrose, Jona· than, Mcintosh, Super Gold, Wine Sap, Grimes applas. Apple butter, sorghum, ho· ney, & fresh cider. Open 7 davs . 1 pc . fiberglau tub and shower white and color bushel. Coll61 4 -949-2579 . Chuck Yost . st 99 .00 to 8229 .96 . ••·I 1100 pc-$3 .00 ea .) 4xB wood an m11onlta paneling woodgrain end prints, $5 .99 to $12 .99. Valvea to $24.95 . PENN ' S WAREHOUSE. Wellston. Ohio. hours 8- 5 . Canning peaches now avail· able, open 7 days week. call for prices as supply It limited . 304- 773 -5721 . Bob's Merket. Mason, W . Vo . Farm Suppl1r.:; & LIVC Siock 61 Farm Equipment REPAIRS. 56 Pets for Sale 304-675-4831 . 10 ft . truek camper, ba · throom, ttove with oven. refrigerator. sleeps 4. t900. Copy maehine f40 . Old time cash register. e10. 304- 675-7980. Burial Iota. Concord Ceme· IJ<V. 304· 875· 1128. Wood 1nd coel stove. w ..h. ing machine, cook 1tove. Corning lop, two TV's. 304-773-5758. lo----------Anti qlle br111 bad , f ull HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding ell breeds . Heated indoor- outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call81 4 · 448- 7795. Bri arpetch Kennels All breed grooming . Indooroutdoor boerding faeilitiaa. Engliah Cocker Spaniel . 388-9790. Oragonwynd Cattery Ken · net. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppa.s. Call 448- 8300. 304· 876· 8868. 3844 titer 7PM . EKtra nic8 new 10x18 storage type b•rn building, light gray with white thlriglet. Eng. Springer Spaniel AKC . Reg . thots . tail clip, wormed, liver • white, 9-w . Price $900.00 . 304-8756874. Price W1rl Fllshing arrow tign 8259 .00 complete . Save f214 .001 Light.t nonarrow, •247.00. UnHghled t199.00. FrH lotterol See locolly : 1 (8001423·0183. UHd Furniture ·· Metal office desks. 3 mlle1 oul Bua.ville Rd. Open 9am to Electric huterl, fans , motora, carp ..ing, tires, antique furniture, lools, mlac . Roar 2019 Muwoll. Point Pleaunt. 1.::::::.. .:_________ ' 9/25/85 ~ ..1""".::: Four 14xl 1ix lug wheolt• •; . ::;:gold and chrome with center • .. ,~._., capt . 304·178-2387 or 578-2282 . •, ~"· 8 :00 • IBIIll lllotlldltiiMn .. ~~... - Wtnttobuytranamit~lonfor '7 . ~~ ~" -· _ 304-1711-3898. 79 f175 eo. Call 814 -38B8282 evenings. Purebred rat terrier pupptes wormed, Call 8\lt'a or wae - kondt. Call814· 268· 1487. registered Miniature Schneuzer pupp181. 3 fe · males. 3 mallt. Champion bloodllnot. t 1 50 Hch. Coli 814-992-2607. 2 m111 reglstared Doberman. 1 red. 1 bllek end ten. Coil 814-949-2792. 1981 Pontile Qrande Pfix • Dlff'r.m 8tnllt8l (HIOI MOVIE: 'Tho Meglc of LMtle' !MAXI MOVIE: ' " - For the Y - Zephyr' 8 :30 (I) (YJ NIC NNOitlfoh;thody Newa (I) Coral ilunwtt Frtendo I]) Mutlo Sponalook U .S. 36 West, Jackson, Ohio . 614-288-6451. M11sey Ferguson. New Holland. Bush Hog Sales II Serviee. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line of new & used equipment . Lergett selection in S.E. Ohio . John Deer 360 C track loader . forks . bucket . wench , canopy, low hours. Co11614 -256-6245 or 614- 1981 red T· bird Town Lan dau ea:c:ellent condition. naw tires, Call after 6 :30 614- 245-9480 . 77 Mustang new parts, new tires, new paint, ea:eallent Coll614-388-9780 ottO< 6. Ill Coral a...-t Ill ()J ABC elll Ill cn - S1:1 VICI!~ e New Holland has no-interest financing for 24 months on new or used hay end forage products, grinders. mixers and manure spreaders. New Holland Specials For September . 1-New Model 329 manure spreader . 140bu. Cash only 12900.; 1 · New Model 36& grinder mixer, 100 bu larger that . Cash only S5900.; 1-Und Model 707 3 point New Holland chopper with both heads $1900.; 1-u..d Model 519 New Holland manure Jpreader 217 bu; with hyd · end gate t21 00.; 1 -Uted Modal 847 round baler 85900 .; 1-Uud Model 1090 9 ft . Gehl haybine 81900.; 1 · U•ed Super 717: chopper with 1 row head $1600.; 1-Now Hollond31 1 baler demonstrator 16,000.; 1-New Holland 488 9' havbine damonttra· tor 11200.; 1-Uted New Holland blower used 1 sea· son No. 25 $1300.; 1·UMd No, 8 New Holl1nd forage wagen •1900; 1-Usltd Gehl forage wagon •1600 .; 1 Used L· 42& N,w 'Holland skid steer loader *5900.: 1-Used 718 chopper and 1 row head $3300. Keefeu Servic::e Center. Rt . 2 leon St. Rt . 87 , Ph . 304-8953874. Preconditioning, Receiving Chow. Now teklng orders weekly. Thla w ..kl price '193.00 . Truck load of Super Blocks in stock . Yauger Farm Supply. At. 35, Southside, W. Va . Phon• 304-675 -2078. 1----------&2 Inch oak tobacco sticks 10 ooch . 304-875 ·2727. .vw Robblt. Noodt rep1irs. Call Holar Clinic, M()f'. thru Fri. 91m to 4 pm. 1982 EXP · 4 tp. oir. sunroof. $4000. 304-676- 8B5B. 1978 Datsun 200 SX. excellent condition. low mileege, price reduced. 304· 676· 5889. 1967 Chevy. 4 door. excel· lent condition, t2600.00. 19&7 Chevy, 4 door. fair thorpe. t700 .00 . 304-895· 3638 after 5. 1979 Rabbit. 1978 Ford LTD. Call attar 8PM , 614· 1974 Chevy lmpolo. 4 door tedtn . Ctll 304·876-3430 388-8823. or see at 222 Park Drive. VW 53.000 miloa. ·uso.• Rabbit need• repair. Call Holzer Clinic Mon .- fri . 9AM to 4PM . Call Home 614-448-5179. 875-7375 . 1981 Dodge Colt 4 1pd. with economy shifter, 42 ,000 miles. AC. $2,200. 1980 Chrysler LeBaron 4 dr., 6 cyl. , auto, 43 ,000 miles, •2.600. 19B6 Dodge Charger 5 apd ., 98 miles t5.BOO. 1984 Dodge Daytona 3,000 miles. 15 •rd ., air c::rllise, 86,950. Cal 614· cond . Coli 814-446 -4745 between 6PM & 9PM. 1976 Ford Pinto good transportation, 1300. Call 614· 446-0782. 256-1652 after 3PM. 1981 Buick LaSabre lTD, air , PS. PB. AM - FM cassette, V-6 , verv clean , $5, 996. 1965 Call 614 -448 - 1975 4 dr. Chevv Impale, PS, PB, euto, r1d io, air & C B. very good cond . Call 675-5751. 8 -5 weekdays . 1973 Hondl Civic great gar car, new · radials. e~~;hault , Sanyo stereo, speakers, de· pondoble. 84 .000. Coll814448-1749. 1978 Chrysler Cordoba beat offer, Sears dune kart 6 HP like new. Cell 814-446- 4255 ofter 5 :00PM . 1979 Chevv v, ton PU , 6 cvl. . 3 apd. 1985 112 ton GMC At. PS . 305 cu .in. engine. 1984 Ya ton GMC 2 tone paint. PS, PB. nice. Call speed, 1.6L-HO. 1983 Buick LaSabre, low mileage, 2 door, air, tilt cruise, 306 V·B. like new. Phone 304-882-2778. 1980 Dodge Colt RTS. 1600 cc. 4 sp elumn whHit, E.,gle STs, sun roof. not 72 Trucks for Sale 1- - - - - - - - - - '1982 GMC van 'lends Design ' captain chairs, dual heat & air conditioning. powar windows •locks. tilt. cruise. AM -FM ca&lltte. 306 cu .in . with direct drivtir tranami11ion 44,500 miles, new tires. Can be teen a1 Pic - Pac Supermarket . $10.300 . Coli 614 -4468096 leave me11age. 1982 GMC S- 16. Sierra. low miles , auto. air, stereo. cassette , cruise. long bed. like new . Call 614- 388· 614-949-2650. 1981 ChevY pickup, air condition, AM·FM atereo. automatic, 304·676".. 5431 , 73 Vans W.O. 7B Dodge 4-WD. good cond . Call 614-446-0120 . 198& 5 · 10 Blazer-Tahoe V-6, loaded, auto with over drive. Must Jell . 113,800. Coli 614-949-23B7 614949-2958 . 74 Motorcycles Clo1e-out All uaed Honda's at reduced offer. Can be teen at Honda Shop. 1984 Hondo 2005 3 wheeler. axe. c:ond. Also riding boots. gloves. pentt, kidney belt, helmet • g~ · 1973 Harley 81 4-448 · • whoel drive. 2 dr .. PS. PB. 71 .000 mllot, t1 ,950. Coli 614-448-8683 . .J..;..:...t...- HOtCJ Hf,+f (YJJ-dy Nightly Report FOfl~ ' Pl~E! ill - involved with thit lives of throe boys while working at a camp for YOW\9 cancer vtc· tims. 160 mln.l I]) Flipper I]) Sotln'• Slit < • ~ e TH E N IT'S TIME 1 -· USED A LITTLE B~ACK MAGIC OF .. ~.:-.. MY OWN I aoatl and Motors for Sale 1980 Torry bttt boot. 25 HP, alec. trolling motor. till trailer. canve1 aover. excel- lent cond. Coli 114-2419153 . 1-------- -r AWAKE, MY G IAo.JT PROTECTORS! YOUR MISTRESS CA~LSI' (I) .::_A 'Symphony No. 5.· (60 min.l MOVIE; 'lrm;i ~ Douce' (HIO] MOVIE: ' Untlor Fin' ICCI . !MAXI MOVIE: 'Moecow On the 8 :30 I]) Outdooro TV Flthlng e Carpentry and remodeling.' ...; .• room addition•. painting, - ~ -· plumbing and repairs. Phone : · ·::~ headin' ther·now! Folia' us' We'll lead .... (I) (lJ Hoi Town An old· claims to be the r&al father of Fether erly con man you' Hardstop .' 160 mln .l Ill 700 Club I]) Top Rank Bordng from LuV-. NV I]) ()J Dv1101ty (CCI !SEASON PREMIEREI 'Rostropovlch Conducts Shostakovich. · Mstislav Aostropovich conducts the tra in Dmitri Shoatakovich's 'Symphony N9. 6. ' 180 min.I lllJ Under MI. Wood ICC! Based on Dyltn Thomas· ·A Play for Voices." this film features impreasions of a-ve ~, Co. , -· Rutland . Oh . 814-7422903. Batementt, Footers, Concrete work, Beck hoe' a, Dozer & Ditcher, Dump trucka, • water·OII·HWer· electrlcelllnea. .. ()I) MAY6E WE SHOULD OPEN A FEW WINDOWS PROMISE NOT TO ESCAPE ... . ...·r two 37"" 1- '""'""'1 -~­ boolo 5 Miftutet of 42Yaltl -... -- - ·-- ·- - ··-i-""" lrilruUoy t 2010. Roman 43 Priet libel t48ellwted 12W... 41 Ariklra 1Hoongdoor 143, Rornln 16Sandlroo 41 o-.trtum 50 Wind !corr\b. lorml 531010. ...... t$fOOiball $4WIIndiln ~ t1 1051, Romln -~- H Old Englioh coin H-lribe 51 Net dDIIi 10 DiE;' II 11-lalo IOUnolotilod 22 fortnlt' lllovitt .... coiM 1112. Romen 82 llrib out llDi- ,__, 12""-1 1flintorHorno 45WII'Wiull 41 Spooky 21 Monay 1~ -1 24 City OOWN 1Molofilll .. Z4 Soul • 1Fr.l ...... 17 ZIR- .,car port tO- ,, Maktl 1 --1 z3-..ono 31 City In 4Sihllldlloa ..... _,. . In lowo ,~ 21Midlm 1 --1. 2Giouyf- 33- tcontl Hoolloy "'"""" ... 4 Atlb CIOUntr'f 5F.... ll- Itt OINt . 21Leedlntm~n )0 Skirt fatllft 52 Acorn end 31-.rln lZS.tocrockt< 531004. 11oman II ColfoltiO 17 laftclint bolt 1•1.1 !M Soyl 1 Plunk profHOiQntll I ,_wawatch INN.N- ~ (YJ• ..... T....... -.:N...-c. torlot 11 cl'oonlclod on the ""'"--Y of hit - -180 --~ . l1 :30·~,.onlglit- Tonight'• ~· . . Ollnn CloM and Michtlol LAndon. (60 min.l ())It t n •• CELEBRITY CIPHER ~a.-w;;tcpw . . ~trro.• 1 Obr~ ...... ....... _...... . . . ...... !ft . . . . . . . . CIJ lite IC- ' .. WE NO, MAAM TO '• " meet his new I ] ) - . Fran U.N.C.LE. (I) Eufap •• loltiNII liiJ . . _ lranowlltl: Ufe IIICI " - Tho lifo ol the r-clw who crHted 'Tho Aaconl of Mon' ~·. _ ...... ......... 40-. ... . ACROSS IY- w 11 :00 '! + (M~M='Tho Night .. 7. Crown 814-2&8· ·· • 114-441··. 6 now ~· · •• :II eo..ton ' of the . _ , . Stan' ISubtitlod) 10:151]) MOVIE: 'Rocky-.. min' IHIO] MOVIE: 'All the P,..ldant'a Men' 10:30 Tmol•r'• Woild ... A 6 M Furniture Manufac- turing. St . Rt .· City. Oh. Coli 1470, coli Evo. 3438 . Old Uphonorod. s•Pta , Wben lhe spade king hil the table · Pass DbI. ' declarer evaluated bis chances. Cari · Pa,. Pau . you do the same? Surely if West held Pau .either red king, be would have kept the lbiddi"' open. So there wu no future In Opening lead: K [tryiDII flneue lor either red kl"'- In· slea~, South won the spade ace and I played a club to the king. East won the ace, cubed the q-n of spades and got out with a club. Declarer had to be careful now. First be played the beart won lhe king and had the unpleasant ace. Then he tried the third round of choice of either leading into the A-Q of clubs, East discarding. Only now did diamonds or giving declarer a sluff declarer play a second heart. East and a ruff and his contract. spring day in the Wollh vilof Lleraggub . 190 mln.l Upholstery '. ' TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Ave .. Gelllpollo. 614·446 -7833 or814·4481833. S..tlo Nortll · lir. ~ill do water hauling, fill c1atern and fill swimming poolo. Coli 814-992-5858. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East features impretatons of 1 .... ' ' .Jt532 ttO 7 • J 10 7 3 Cabot holpo out the hotol'o oldell Ol!lployoe. 160 mlno.l 0 Ill Ill liquellzer McCall comoo to the aid of a housekHper otter her aon is kid· napped. (60 min .l I]) Under Milk Wood !CCI Based on Dylen Thomat' 'A Play for Voices." thit film ;.,: Pomeroy. 814-992-3891 . ,_ ·inspaueo. SOUTH .A9 share a romance and Mrs. : ::;~: Haul limetlona, iand gra· val ,dirt, blllk or bag fertilizer and lime. Ea:calsior Salt Works Inc. 838 E. Main St .• bid, when your takeout clearly tell your partner 1that you could bave opened the biddiDI ·younelf. Beca- of that uncertainty rel•Un1 to Nortlt'o double, South wu not sure he· oboujd rlllt a three-heart bid. He felt OK whell be was raised to !four, llince be did have a five-card ouit. Ia second suit In clubs and a quick trick ' banite netQhbora. ality. ..•.. 1130. Reasonable flies. tK6 .A2 displays a psychotic person- .·· Wallgh 'a Water Service . Wells, cisterna. pools. Fest. reliable service. Call 614- , .KI e •. AND WHEN m; ot...D, IT~ Q.U.ED A HACI< I Ken ' s Water Service. Wells. • ":'..,.· cisterns. pools filled. Phon• • ••"' 814 -367-0823or614-367- .QJ 1076&3 . It's different Immediately of- +taes 8-r daughtor·in·law ·and Weot· phaR roto.ma from Ethiopia with comroversill changes in mind. (60 min.l · I]) (jJ Arthur HoH.y't Hotel (CCI !SEASON PRE· MIERE) Chriatine'a new lo\le ·· .. .....' . 7741 night or dly. EAST .76 31 Alllllivt Craig Psnt to I General Hauling . WEST A takeout double in the pass-out po- .K2 aiUWI con be made ., very moderate 1 value~, u litUe u Dine or 10 bleb-Cud tJ9542 ers a secret about his subur· 10:00 DCIJffi&t. EI-eDr. James Boys Water Service. 87 a spring day in the Woloh vil1'!11• of Llaroggub. (90 min.l 9:30 • Ill 111 8umo · Comody W- A man moves his family from New York to Florida ond diacov· .... ~- ... .. .' ::::_, motu. Call 814-446·8038 or 614-992-7119 onytimo. Also poolo filled . Call 814256 - 1141 or 814-448 · 1175 or 814-446·1911 . Ill On Suoge ot Wolf TriP .. Dozer Work land clearing, lendacaping, etc::. Free eati· 85 ~· National Symphony Orches· 4637, Jame1L. Devlson. Jr . owner. Construction • I]) ill Ctwtie • Compony !CCI Tho Richmond's annual eamping trip is cancelled when Charlie is called in to work . &I ..• . J .A .R. e . C•ll anytime 814-448· • AQ to a tAQ8 3 e ... ... ·'. .KQI .__ Ml!i- 9:00 CARTER 'S PLUMBiNG AND HEATING Good -1 Exc::avatlng , basementa, footers, driveways, aeptic tanks, landiCiping . ByJaiDitJac:My NORTH H-.· 304-875-4322. .. c.._ MacNolt/Lellrer 'Rostropovtch Conduct& Shostakovich .' Mstislev Roatropovich conductl the National Symphony Orchet· tra in Dmitri Shoat8kovich's .. ·-5::: ,co,... JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT'ING. Rt. 1. Box 355, Golllpollt. Ctll814-367-0578 . lneltlorl liiJ On Stago ot Wolf TriP :--~- ~ Ill IPREMIEREI' Dill ill Stir ~=~ ........ Plumbing & Heating w- Joumtl Ill ·•. .II . (jJ DhaUA c - t WKRP Iii Clnclnnlitl 8:00 Cll (YJ Hlghwev 111 H-n (CCI Part 2 of 2. Jonathan and Mar1t become Fetty Trn Trimming, stump r'-moval . Call 304-871·- ......; Excavating ..,_ e e e Davidson Sportotor . 304-175· 1658. 75 COME ItER& (t+IM£1711/TEl Y Ofl J GHIItt K (}(I(TE ClrOSS WITH YOU! .. .' 268 · 1240 or 814-268 - 1979 Suzuki 1000. 13.500 mllot. nice. Coli . 614-448B507. .Call ott•r 3PM. J . Berrldgo. 814·448-2410. 1980 Old. Omo no f'r ont GE . Specltllng in Zenith. Call 304-578-2398 or 8144!18-2454. 83 e.t (() M.jor ........ , ........: Atltontl ot ·C I 1])' • I]) FM~lf!r F- .. ' Phone 81 4-446-3888 o• 814-446-4477 Don't I]) Flthln' Halo i ) Cor. Founh and Pine Gellipolis, Ohio .._ Ill WltHI of Ftli'tUM RON'S Televlelon Service. Hou .. calls on RCA. Quazar, 82 - I Deitlloll ON, PEIIR! Careful play saves the day (jJ Prlc:o I• Right Jerr.inona (]) New Newt,wed I ]) guorentood . CtM 304·273· . 2811 . Ravenswood, W. Va. 1975 Mercury Bobcat sta· tion wagon, •400 .00 . 304· 1981 Toyota Celica GT. 6 tpdl. AC. Coli 814·317· 0853. 1979 Pontiac Bonneville blue, loaded, AC. exc. cond. Pump ulea. aervice. Regit· lered in Ohio. All work • . ~·-· •""r gloa. Call 614-446·7521 . U .OOO . Coil 4477. ':. ,·' 3_o_4_-8_s_s_-3_8_o_2_ . - - - -. . 614-446-2533 . 78 Chevv Impala PS , PB, air, AM · FM , good cond ., COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING '84 Ford Escort L. blue, 2 6 7:30 00 YO/./ HQ/R t'IE, :,...; 1----------- tlon . Coli 614-446-8209 mateo. Ctiii14-B92-2772. Rotary or cable tool drilling . Molt weUs completed ~~~ day. PumpMieaandMnric:e. 1970 Chevelle C on . good top, run s good, needs body 197B Chevrolet Camara AC , PS, PB, AM -FM radio, 100.000 mile1, good condi · ..·.. . .. cond. $250.00. 304-7735873. 1985 Chevy Deluxe 10 pickup truck. P.S .. P.B.. V-8, Auto. $8900. Call Call 614-379-2138 before 9PM . • 576-2010. 1974 Nova. 360 engine. f1ir MKNoii/Lehrer Newohour J .and L. lnstallltlon. Roof.. ... ..: ~ ing. vinyl aiding. atormdoors• • - · and windows. Free Hti· ? • Starks TrH and lawn Service, stump removal, 304· 1979 VW Dasher, auto, 4 cyl., 4 dr, hatch back, no rust. Call 614-446 ·B507. International Scout 4 WD: for parts, good angina , trans, and transfere case . liiJ crete. Coll304-773-6131 . '76 Monte Carlo. $200.00 8885 . 6 point job. $1.260 . 1964 111Nowt D.and M . Contnctors. Vinyl aiding, replacement win · dows. intuletfna. roofing. new and remodeling, con- or 675-7318. plain! 304· 875 - 5306. 1979 Z-28 Camaro. AC . PS, PB, tilt wheel. 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Call 814- (J) so-ld City TV 1976 Ford Maverick, ma· roon. 4 door; 6 cylinder. 200 eninge. good running cond, · oppllootlonl 304-875-2088 675-7436 . 1967 Fleetwood Cadillac limosene, 3 seats. fair con · dition. $1,600 or best offer. CIJ Eutatt.eitwnent Tonight Fortune .Ill WltHI of F-.. Coli collect 1·114-2370488. day or night. Rogor• $400.00 . 304-676-2669. e(I) (I) PMCourtlhlp{Edtlle'o ali"'lv"'" (YJ WltHI of carpenter, electri· . clan. muon. painter. roof.' . ing linc:luding hot tar need• transmillion. 304· (Mswera lon\OITOW1 Y - y·o l Jum- NUIXIE ~OUSE H_EARTH ~UGHT - . How you hOYt lo pay lot tor110 klndt ol . pltltiC lurgory- THROUGH THE NOSE . F- Unconditional lifetime guarantee. locel ~ancea furniahed. Free ut:lmatn. 1331 . . YOU 1]) 8pd;tocento;I]J Moly Tyler Moqre RINGLES'S SERVICE. ox· After 5 PM 304-8711-3772. 1977 Grand Prbl: . 1978 Chevy 4 .~< 4 , lit ton, good •. ... . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ~rienc:ed door, 379-2726. 7:00 .,.. .• gottod AniWer ,.,., JUST (CCI by,.---cr xI I l rn ..._lho ciiOiodiOitorl to . fcrm,. ......... - - · .. tug- . I tl eTIIId lmp~vements .' ' 69 Chevelle, 400 engine, auto. AM -FM cuMtte. rally whool1, t 1.700.00. 304- I I ( ) fl1 ~wrllc:Uic Baument Weterprooflng. lhapo. 82,000. Call 614· 256-6417. 614·446-0330 . 8500. Call 614-448· 2196 . 1 981 ICAINAM± e t5.800. 814-992-5883. 1962 Type 10 Chevy Ctvt· I T'-tN ..: . miles. Excellent condition . lier. Good cond. 304- 876- In I ll Andy Ortftlth Ill Audubon Wildlife 1978 Amerlc:en Ptlgrlm , tilde - in truck camper. S'"pa 4 , stove. icebox • tumence . Very clean. e710. 1975 4 dr. lmpolo. pt, pb. ·~ -- llll Eloctrlc c:oon,.ny Motors Home• & Campara 81 Aoroblcs·llodiN I]) :;!;"_: 1982 Flrabird, 4 cyl auto. : 01 Ill 111 • (I) I]) (YJ • h lxrYS MNING <......: 1978 Nova for ule. Good work ctr wi1h new tiret. C1ll 614-448-2282 . Call 614-446· 1 197. CROSS 6 SONS Block. GUN door, hardtop. Suutiful. Looks and drives like new. Original owner 80 years old. Florida cer. LowmiiHge . No rent. Fully equJpped. Cell 614-448-5179. TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer uaed cars . Slnith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 Eettern Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 446-7404. Firewood for 11le. You cut and ttack. Seasoned , mostly ash and hickory. &10. for pick · up load . Call 614-742- 2222 . Autos for Sale 1978 Chrysler New Yorker, $1 ,900 . 2 door. bla ck-silv.er interior, high mileage, good cond., loaded . Call 614- 614 -448-2783 . brick , mortar and m~onry supplies . Mountain State Block , At. 33. New Haven, W. Va . 304-B82· 71 256-1905. no.oo. 61 4-992-7B34 . hat dip rablueing, aU fVpel of gunsmith work, fait service, WEDNESDAY ' .. .._Jo-.· - au1o. trana .• ac, good condi· 1978 Ford Fairmont 4 cyl .• 4 spd., standard . Horticulture beans 810 bu . Call 614· Oldearcornforaale . S2.00a $3 .49 Cell814-245-5193. 1981 penel 0139 .95 . 17'~t19' whits gold vanity with top f29 .96, marble top & vanity $39 .96. 3 or 5 pc. tub wall kits, white or color 839 .95 to S89 .95 . Emboned 2'x4' ceiling tne some fire rated 81 .89 ea. Suipended ceiling grids (12' main tee $2.601 4' tn 80 cent• I (2' tee 40 cents) (1 0 ' wall angle 11 .99) . Colonial clear white pine casing. Window and door trim 32 cent ft . Veneered interior white pine door Jamb's 88.99 pr . 3 '" 16 ' foil face fiberglass insulation 88 . 12 sq . ft ., 816 .95 roiL · lnColor longeted comodes 's siphon jet 889 .95. 4 'x10 ' P.U.C. sewer and drain pipe with bell (1 pc. Seed wheat, cover crop wheat, feed wheat, rye, barley, Altizer Farm Supply. Avo .. Call814·448-0840. % length green winter coat with imitation fur collar. Reel good condit i on . TONY'S onolnot.fouroldttyloCht.., , :.;,.• rallywheela. 304-IIIJ-3131 ,.,.. ; .. :,. 378-8311 . 8782 . Building material, concrete b,locks all sizes, lentils. flu blocks, clay tile . Delivery. Gallipolis Block Co., Pine St ., Gallipolis. Ohio Call 2182. Television Viewing 310 Chevv trensmlulon. .... ~ .. • .J~ Oldsmobile treOfdnamll-lionu -::: auto. Two 310 1 -'"".., · after& . DeilY The ...· ._.'' ~ W . Fully lotdod. 3B.OOO T r an :; po r l ~ lion Bend Instruments. 'Frank ' s Pawn Shop, 430 Second $15 .001120' to 30'-$20.001 130' to 40'-825 .001 . Aliminum tiding 8 ' wood grain an twin 4' with foam 65 Seed & Fertilizer Musical Instruments Silage wagon , work cond., Fire wood 820 .00 a pic::kup truck load . 614-742 -2230 . 1 &79 v.w. Rabbit. Excellent condition. t2200. C1U &14· tion. 304-875· 31 54. 867-4402 evenings. anytime. 5pm. Mon. thru Stt . 114-44t-0322 ,· Fish Tank and Pal Shop, 2413 Jack1on Ava~ue , Point Pleasant. 304-675· 2063 . Fiah, birdJ end more. Coll814·384-3645. t65. 992· 7721 . Building Materials Block. brick. sewer pipes. windows, lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Utility bldg . spec::lal : 30'x40'x9 ' with track door & sarv . door, S6255 erected. Iron Horse Builders, 015. 814-992-8149 . l- - - - - - - - - - - 55 Building Supplies &0 gil. aquarium w ith accessories 1nd ttend $100. Call614·4.:46·8563. re c lining 1eau. *1 . 111 . 814-992· 5819. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 1985 · 814-949-2558. 273-3447. month• old . 304· 875 - _8_:o_o_._ __ _ _ _ __ 1 2032. o . Call814-245· 5121 . We have a new COPVing machine'. Our old ona, Xerox 680 I, doesn't work but it would ifaomeone had know· how. We ' d like to sell the old one for $200 .• 11 is. The Daily Sentinel. 614·992 · •zoo GE Bide by tide ref- fr~~tzer. Double oven alec renge. White female AKC regiatared mineture Poodle, 10 448-0373 . 3 offices with small kitchen. 1218EaatarnAve mo. & room unfurnished apt.,8200 mo. Call 614448 - 7572 or 614- 448 1980. 446-7025 . 2 bdr. apt., 11 Court St ... S326 mo ., ref. & dep . Call 814-446· 4926 . Firewood 1 00% Haaonad oak , $30.00 load , split, delivered, stack ad . Call 614- 118001423-01 83. anytime . - - - - - - - - - - lw08 1----------- •oriet. f1 00.00. 304-875· 7241 . 258-8417 . 4418 after 8PM. 304-875-6483. 9 AM to 5 Newly radeeorated 2 bdr apt, with AC. large spacious rooms. immediate occupancv. S250 mo. Call 614· livingroom couch and chair 8160.00 . 2 recliners $60. 00 eoch . 304· 875· 7438. 61 4· 387· 8232 or 814-446Nicely furnished mobile 4285 . home, eff. apt .. central air and heat in city, adults only. Compound Bow Bear White Tail with acceuorias, 304- HEAP accepted . Coli 814245-5B04. 614· 446-21 66. .. ... ..•.. evening•. 614-949·2849. 578-2387 or 578-2282 . . Firewood-cutup slabs, 1 truck load f100. 2 · t180 . Pickup load. you haul 815 . Hay & Grain Mulch straw. Phone 304· Pats for Sale 1979 Ford LTD. 4door. P.S. P. B.. tlr, cnoiN, tilt whNI. 1 973 Ford Galaxy 500. 4 Cell614-949-2424 . 56 Cutloot Benny Hickel. Mixed gra11 hey for sale . 54 Misc. Merchandise Oldt 3fQ4· 458-1B98. Couch. lovetNt. 2 chairs. c:om~ete outfit. 1450. good cond. Call 814- 388-818&. Coll814· 949-2424. 197'7 Brougham 360 auto , loaded. 4 new tirtl Seers r8dial, looh-runs goods. 2 year-old Holstein steer, 2 veer old Black Angua heifer. 84 Mixed grass hay for ule. 197 9 Plym outh Hori1on good cond . Call 114~ 388 · 9712. 1978 Chevrolet Monza Spider. C1n be Htln at Dan's Exxon In Pomeroy: Sn etOO. Coll614-448· 2168 . 8221 . JACK SON ESTATES Mobile home lot, 12'x&O' or AP ARTMENTS (Equel smaller. S75 water paid, 4th Furn, efficiency apt private & quiet. single working penon only. Call 614-446· WANTING TO BUY BABY HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES. FROM AREA DAIRIES . CALL VEAL BARN. 814· 245-9102 OR 614· 4488108. - - - - - - - -- - lw08 Semmen.. l Cattle. Heifers, Club Celvu. Call814-9492822. John J . Rote. llJoo Autos for Sale Coll614-448-4482 . 8 ft. wood 6 upholl tory 814· 448 ·2048 oftor 8PM. 814-446-3474. 9595 . - - - - - - - - - - lw08 Furniture. new & 2 bedroom second floor apt. Large section of qual · Total electric. Aero•• from Jty furniture . 1216 Eastern Pomeroy fire St ation . C1U 1 _ A_v•_·_·_G_•_II..:ip_o_li_•_·- - - - large recently redecorated 2 1 bdr . apt., laundry room, no petl, water & trash paid, 1226 mo . plus deposil . Call Angus c::rois. Cell 814· 2•& · Count y Applian ce, Inc. Good used appliances and TVsatt. Open8AMtoiPM . Mon thru Set. 614-446· 1899. 627 3rd. Ave. Gall i· ~lpo ls_._ o _H_._ _ _ _ __ One and t wo badroom turnished apts. for rent in M iddleport araa . All utiHties Co11814-992-3667 or 814992-5170. 614-245 -9595. 2 yr old bull Hereford-red 6 14 -446-7398 . negotioblt . Co li 614-992 · 1- - - - - - - - - - 3 rooms and bath apt . in Middlaport. Furnished or unfurnished. Nice location, down town. stove &. ref. furnlthed , 8260 mo. Cell conll lb. Call 614· 388· 9181 til 5, or 814· 44801&1after 15. W11hers, dryers. refrige ra· tors, rlnQtt . Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd. betide Stone Crett Mr.~tel . Houaing Oppor1untty. 71 Live&1ock Butcher goeta for Ale 50 GOOO USED APPLIANCES 814 · 992 · 7787 . Equol SchoOl. 304615-4lnl0'11r -87.5, 1982:•• 2 bdr . apt. convenient to 83 61 Household Goode 1 bedroom apt. for rent. .a,~ prdnance 44 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ Larry Wright . paid . 814-992-5084 ott., 5 1 p.m. 1~ 3 bedroom home in Middle- 6 75-6588 . Wednesday. Septemll8f' o~.o, r-omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel by CONNIE WIENER "RLF AYNL CTYPFA, MFFHM HXO 8ER MT YR RT AFCXIIYTYM.'' YTR NFARXYYCO RLFYA - CYGF UTTA XYTYOHTIM XIRL TA. _"''I- PIIE\IIOU8 SOLUTION: "H ur-r1m01oly -enouglt-lopey-·· -· l'd ..... "" H I 1fw ' )'Mil llgO." - - · 10 t �- Pa ~ants Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-14-The Daily Sentinel 41 Hopes diminishing for quake victims Reconnection procedures established 31 68 Gr. me 25 82 2t d•l 47 He Ro 58 ~ I ~ m• 61 31 po 81 Nl ha ·~ sir ch on "" 61 3 ...6<, co La bf ti< ag al •: •• 6~ .,2 e· 4 COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Public UtUltles Commission of Ohio has established special reconnectlon procedures tor gas ~nd electric customers who ~e without service due to nonpayment of bills. The agency Tuesday also decided that once again this ye~ there wUI be no generai moratorlum on the disconnection of gas and electric service beca\lse of nonpayment. A PUCO spokesman said the Percentage of Income Payment plan for low income customers ensures that every customer wUI be able to maintain gas and electrtc utUity service this coming winter. The plan allows customers at or below 150 percent of lhe federal poverty level to maintain utUity service by paying 15 percen I oft heir monthly household Income toward their energy bills. Customers currenty without utility service may be reconnected for the winter heating season by meeting the following requirements: -Any customer who has defaulted on the PIP or anotber standard payment plan must pay the amount of default, pay the arrearage, or pay S250, whichever Is less. The $250 includes any security deposit a utility may require. Marriages to erid 2 P• nl 01 81 fl to K. H In pi b• 3• 4 J A H n ,, 2 I• p • 0 • ~ 4 n FRIDAY SERVICE! - Je88e Brinker, 64, Racine buslnes& man, died Monday at Kober Medical Center. He WM a jeweler and wa&clunaker for many years. Services will be held at I p.m. Friday at the ,Ewing Funeral Home. \ School foundation funds received Meigs County's three local school districts received$51i0,598.42as their share of theSeptemberStateSchool Foundation subsidy payments . Amounts received by each district following deductions for retirement are Eastern Local, $116,282.31; Meigs Local, $316,717.97; Southern, $117,594.14. In addition tbe Meigs County Board of Education . re· celved a direct allotment of $28,477.17. Totai subsidy funds for the entire state amounted to $158,364,965.47. Filing ford isso lu tio ns of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Menifee Ed Blevins, Pomeroy, and Tina L. Blevins, Chester; Media B. Schoonover, Rutland-, and Charles A. Schoonover, Dexter; Cletls Dalton, Albany, and Iva Dalton, Albany. G ladys Marie Molden, Dexter, has tiled for a divorce from Robert B. Molden, Dexter, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. A restraining order has been Issued against the defendant pending final action. A divorce filed by Ellen Mae Stewart against Carl E . Stewart has been final~ed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court on grounds ct. gross neglect of duty .. ~ . ' Revival continuing A revival at the Middleport Inde!ll'ndent Holiness Church with Ivan Myers, New Haven, speaking wlll continue through Sunday with services at 7: 30each evening. Two emergency runs· Meigs eounty Emergency Medl· cal Service reports two c ails Tuesday: Middleport atl: 40p.m. to Meigs Junior High for Tina Hill to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains Fire Department at 7: 51 p.m. to a tree fire behind the elementary school. Veterans Memorial Weather forecast . Admissions--Mona Brown, Syracuse; Dayton McElroy, Racine; Lena Hooper . .AJbany; Thomas Stinson, Columbus. Dlsch~ges-· Brooke Lyons, Mona Brown. Tonlght..showers or thunderstorms llkely. Low 50 to 55. Light southeast winds . Thursday... mostly cloudy and cooler with scattered showers. Highs In the upper 60s. Chance of rain Is near zero percent today .. 60 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. Extended forecast Friday through Sunday Fair and cool through the period. Inglis upper 50s to mid 60s Friday and Saturday .. and mid 6&!1to low 'lOs Sunday. Lows in the low to mid 40s Friday and Saturday momlngs and In the mid to upper40searly Sunday. Homecoming planned r • Homecoming will be held at the Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday with morning services at 10 followed by a carry-In dinner at 12 noon. Afternoon services at 1:45 p.m. will feature music by the Bissell Brothers. Pastor Carl Hicks invites the public. MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Woric crews fumigated and demolished buUdlngs In the earthquake-crushed he~t of Mexico City; a sign that authorities had little hope of finding more suJVivorstrapped In !be ruins. Theotflclaldeath toO lromthetwo quakes that rocked central Mexico · ·Thursday and Friday climbed to more than 4,200 people - Including five Americans - and a govern· ment spokesman said Tuesday It would reach at least 5,!XXl. Rescue workers continued to search for thousands believed trapped In the rubble of buildings that collapsed during the powerful quakes. Ricardo Ampudla, a presidential - 3 spen automatic blower Soil Jud@ing teams t't l;lw-•P~W~lt • A leader of the French team·, Delawnoy Pareln, said poQr organ!· zat ton • by Mexican . authorities delayed rescue efforts at a critical period when time was sUpping awaY: for anyone still aUve. Late Monday and early TueSday, rescuers at qU.ake-shattered Juarer Hospital rescued two Infants born days before the earthquake. Vol .35. No.11 S By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel staff writer Danny Melton, 31, Canton, died of gunshot wounds on Oct. 5, 19Kl according to testimony of Dr. Patrick Fardal, forensic pathology specialist with the Franklin County Coroner's office. The pathologist testified during Wednesday's trial of Lindsay Taylor, 37, charged with aggravated murder In Melton's death. • Called by the prosecution, Dr. Fardal outUned his qualifications as an expert, he described how Melton's body was received for an autopsy on Oct.ll, the day after it was found at the Taylor trailer on the ·Forest Rim Road in Meigs County. Dr. Fardal said the body was checked for ethanol level to help determine if alcohol was involved. There was a problem In determining this, Dr. F~dal said, because of the badly decomposed state of tbe body ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. Pic'k4: 7278 JACKSON, Ohio (UP!) -Jackson County Commissioner Marvin Keller says he is opposed to a plan designed to help solve tbe county's financial problem. "It's too late to negotiate," Keller said Wednesday . "Let's kiss this thing off an\! forget about lt." Keller was presented with the plan Sunday offering county cutbacks in exchange for his favorable vote on a 1 percent temporary emergency tax, which requires the unanimous approval of the county's three commissioners. Keller has repeatedly voted against tbe tax while the county's other two commissioners have voted in favor of II. "We'll just have to statve for a while,'' said fellow commissioner Ed Michael. "It's a shame he's (Keller's) doing this." Keller said he Is opposed to any proposal that would cancel the two sales tax Issues on the Nov. 5 ballot or that would require him to vote for an emergency tax. FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION MUFFLER INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS WARM YOURSELF THIS WINTER IN FRONT OF A NEW ARVIN® PORTABLE HE_ATER Richard M. Lewis. a lawyer representing Jackson County audi· tor, recorder. clerk of courts, sheriff and board of elections, said be had spent hours negotiating with Keller over .the past few days. The lawyer said Keller never said he was completely opposed to an emer· gencytax. "That (Keller's vote for the tax) was the basic quid pro quo" In exchange for tbe cuthacksandother concessions offered by county ofHceholders, Lewis said. He said CHOOSE FROM .1250/1500 WAn 1320 WATT 80/1500 WATT · .Convection Heater Radiant Heater Convection Heater $2188 $26 99 C&A AUTO REPAIR PH. 949-2777 320 5th St., Racine, Oh. 110 WEST MAIN EBER· S BACH HARDWARE COMPANY COLUMBUS (UP!) - The reslg· nation of Minnie Fells Jolmson. the embattled dlrecior of the state Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, will be effective Friday, the governor's office announced Wednesday. In a letter to Gov. Richard F. "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" "-'~ld• in th!IIChterl""'*'l •• tvlollblt ltOitl p.II10C•Pttont s.nuy.....,. only The • .100 So.nt'Y !;tNiat1 O'IW" ,...,, llorR ,...,CIIeiiCIIII 111<1 M1 IP*f OWf' priOR T ' - IMY a.. •.n.tiontl '" P,OduCta, -dlblil Q>,olnlol . . •l'ld proc.. in onclofidwollllorn r,_., Mieo.:l lhotor -Heavy steel and cast construction -3 sizes ELBERFELDS POMEROY Head Quarters Beauty Salon LOCATED ON FOREST RUN ROAD NOW HAS S OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU We offer manic:ures, waxing, artific:ial nails, tanning, styling, perming with all the latest produc:ts. Keller indicated approval ofmostof !be pro);JQS'!I, although some ques· tlons remained. "The officeholders have made a good faith effort. .I can't believe Kelle\ Is acting In the !Jel;l Interests of the county," he said .. Earlier this month, thecountylald off 35 emplayees because of the budget crunch. However, some of lhe employees are continuing to work on a volunteer .basis or are being paid through private donations. "The county Is already broke .... We'll just have tO' suffer and do the best we can," Keller said. "It's tbe 12th hour and now t~'re wllltng to negotiate. Where were (the otber county officials) 10 months ago?" The proposal presented to Keller called for a 6-month emergency tax, and the placement of a 0.5 percent, two-year tax before voters lriMay. lt also called for the withdrawal of the two tax issues scheduled to appear on tbe November ballot. Keller said tbe proposal would provide only a temporary solution to the problem. "l'mnot looklngforaBand-aldfor six months. I'm looking for a long-range plan," he said. County judges and other office· holders have filed petl1lons in the Ohio Supreme Court to force th~ commissioners to approve a tax to keep county rtflces open. Keller said be would file his response today to those petitions. "It's up to tbe Supreme Court now," Municipal Judge Roy GUll· land said Wednesday. Resignation effective Friday POMEROY, OHIO PH. 614·992-2111 which woukl cause th~ production of ethanol due to bacteria. According to Fardal's opinion Melton died of a gunshot wound Into the left ·eye at the range of eight feet or less. . He determined the date of death as Oct. 5 based on the size of the maggots found In the body. Dr. Fardal explained slides made of Melton's brain and body which were shown on the courtroom wall for the benefit of jurors. The witness said a microscopic test was completed which determined Melton has no diseases which would have caused his death. Upon cross examination, Dr. Fardal reported that no' check was made for the drug content of Melton because that Is normally not done unless It Is speclllcally indicated that a person might have been using drugs. Jay Cremeens, embalmer at the Ewing Funeral Celeste, Jolmson said It Is time for a "new face" to take her post "sotbat what I haveworkedsohardforwill not be diminished." Jolmson, 42, was unavailable for comment. Raymond T. Sawyer, Celeste's chief of staff, refused to say that Johnson had been forced to resign. Wesam Construction of P 0meroy was the apparent low bidder Wednesday for expansion and renovation of Addaville and Cheshlre -Kyger Elementary Schools in the Kyger Creek attendance area of the Gallia County Local School District. The project is among thedistrict's building improvements and construction program approved by district voters two years ago. New elementary buildings have been completed in the Southwestern and Bidwell area while renovation is underway on buildings for Vinton and Hannan Trace students. The board will renovate the two AT THE BENCH- A&meys lorboththestate and the defm8e approached the bench of Meigs Coumy Judge Charles Knight !Ill\' era! tbnes during the nr..t By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff wrller The "dangerous" condition of the railroad crossing on County Road 21 at Hobson was discussed In length at Wednesday's meeting ot tbe Meigs County Commissioners. The board expressed its concern over the "hazardous" Conrail crossing to Phil Roberts, county engineer. Commissioner Rich Jones said the board bas received numerous complaints about the "obstacle course" at Hobson "and with good reason.'' Although the crossing Is not the responsibility of the county highway department, the board requested Roberts to look Into the slt\lation. Highway Superlnlendent Ted Warner noted that a25mlleperhour speed limit lspostedforthecrosslng, however, the group agreed that the 25 mph limit was stU! too fast for the crossing. Warner suggested posting caution signs In addition to the t'Ultiml.l.:f"ned lkef. liloloi11 :ilyk llctf. Sm01lo~d Turk) lla-l't. Smolltd Ctlcktn l!ll'~1. t:racked hlack l't:mn !lam. I~W'I !14)'11· Ham GIVE US A CALL TODAY 01 WALK IN AND SEE HOW WE CAN SERVE YOU PHONE 992-631'1 OUR OPERATORS AlE: Cindy Cross Shirley Ours! Jeonna Pauley Tina Pierce Connie Aldridge graduated Valley ltauty School graduated Valley ltauty School graduated Parktnburg Jtauty Academy graduated Meigs High School graduatei Valley ltauty School COMI'UI:J'EI) PROdECI"- Membenlottbear..tp Cou&y Elderly Howmr Board, 1e11o rtrbl. M•IM'hr Wellaler, Paul Barneu, Frank Cleland, IUclwd .Jone8, Bill YOWl(, and Eleanor Thomas, Wllolleellred SG01b08b00 25C railroad crossing signals. Roberts explained that It would be expensive for the county to properly repair the crossing with hot miX. Roberts said a. gradual slope, starting about 150feet back from the crossing, was needed. He said he would check to see If any federal funds were available for such projects. The Conrail system began last ye~ raising crosslllgs In Meigs County, apparently to accomodate high speed trains. Warner reported about 20milesof county roads have been sealed this year in !be county, Including Cl, 6, CIA, 'Zl and 65. Roberts said the county Is trying to repair as many roads as possible but he was still unsure if all roads scheduled for sealing this year would be finished by fall . The highway department still plans lo seal Painter Ridge and County Road 18hesald. Warner reported that grader patching Is completed on County Road 56 and in now underway on County Road 1. In other busini:>ss comrnL~isioners: -Discussed. repairing low spots near the County Infirmary where rain water coUects; - Requested Roberts to check a potential problem area on County Road 75; -Requested Roberts to arrange a meeting with Fisher's Big Wheel representatives to determine the best roadside location for a large store sign; -Approved a request from the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to advertise for a 1985 or 1986 ambulance; - Granted permission for EMS personnel to attend three out-of· county seminars; · - Decided to transfer an old sheriff's cruiser to the county highway department, If allowed by law, since no bids for the auto were received; and accepted the low bids of Asphalt Materials, of Marietta, and Koppers, of Heath, for bituminous products for the month of October. elementary atnrlu.TeS \n Ute Ky~r Creek area which were construc1ed In the late 50s. Low bid for the two projects was $339,004. Other bids were awarded to Architectural Eight Inc.. of Barberton. Ohio. $117,825 for window replacement: General Heating and Air Conditioning Inc., Flatwoods, Ky ., $00,b70 for mechanical repairs: Jarrell's Electric and Installation of Ports· mouth, $117,589 for electrtcal work and Farnham Equipment Com . pany of Westerville $32,850 for library and miscellaneous equip· ment. According to district architect Paul Jaros, work wUI begin on the two buildings as soon as all official documents havbe been signed. · Meanwhile, the Assistant Super· lntendent of Public Instruction, Dr. Irene G. Bandy, will betheprtncipal speaker for the 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon dedication of llle new Southwestern Elementary School located on SR 325. Ground was broken for the $2.5 million Southwestern building and the Bidwell-Porter school located on SR 160 near Parler on July 29. 1984 . The Bidwell-Porter building will be dedicated on Oct. 6. Funds lor construction of the buildings, Included in an $11 million building program drawn up by thr county hoard of education, were obtained from a 4-mill construction levy passed by Gallia Count y voters in November, 19Kl. _Silver Ridge area residents continue waterline efforts Oscar Mayer"' introduces nine tasty, tempting lean meat~- new Select Slices:M You'll find zesty Pastrami, spicy Corned Beef, irresistible Honey Ham, savory Smoked . Turkey Breast and lots more . . . all smoked or spiced for the beginning of a whole new taste. H¥1'!, of t...tlmony In the Lin.Jsay Tu.Jilori11Uiidoir Jack Sclll'llroogh, on questioning. Meigs commission discusses dangers of Hobson crossing · ·, -. More taste than you thought ~~~ Cold Cuts could have. !llll'lt' ~ near Parkersburg and accompanied them to the location. On the following day, he said tbe sheriffs of Meigs and Jackson Counties and the West Virginia State Patrol visited his home Inquiring about Lindsay. He said he told that at first that be had not seen Lindsay because he thought it was a minor matter . However, when he found out that Lindsay might be Involved In the death of Melton, he told them whereto find Lindsay . Taylor said he feels his bro1her has some abnormalities In Intelligence and that he cannot read or write. He did go to elementary school but Daniel did not know If Lindsay completed . that schooling. Lindsay has a lways lived with his mother, Daniel testified. Daniel testified that he moved' out of his mother's residence at the age of 12 and was reared by a relative of his father. (Continued on page 10) Pomeroy firrn given contract SAVE 25¢ on New Oscar Mayer®Select Sllces: Snulked 0111ktd lt<vn, Home, described how he picked up Melton's body · from the trailer on Oct. 10 and took It to the Franklin County coroner for the autopsy oil !be following day. He said the body had not been moved when he picked It up at lhe trailer. Dr. Jolm Ridgway, deputy coroner at tbetlrneofthe 19ll3 death, said he vlsltro the scene and arranged for the autopsy. He settbedate of Oct. 5 as lhe death date based on decomposition of tbe body and the autopsy report. Hall brother testllles Daniel Taylor, a half brother of tbe defendant, told about a visit by his mother, Lindsay Taylor, Alvin Taylor and Jack Scarbrough In October. He said the group asked to stay at his home In Belleville, W.Va., that night- on a Thursday- butthat he did not allow them too. They came back the next momlng and located a trailer home tor his mother and Lindsay Jackson commissioner opposes bailout plan r;::::::::::::===;;;:=:;-1 tough, durable Walk~r8 Tru-Fit® muffler at a very competitive price. 2 Sactk>f"!l, 14 Pages 26 Centt A Mullimedla Inc. Newspaper _Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 26, 1985 Copyrightod 1985 · Flvedefendantswere fined and 17 $46; Jerrena Robson, GalllpoUs, Joseph Llsh, Mason, $44; others forfeited bonds In the court ot $47; Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Cynthia Ord, Pomeray, $48~ Danny Davis, Rutland, $44; Allectia Ater, Tuesday night. Fined were Jolm warner, Pome- McConnellsvllle, $45; Mark Kimes, roy, $48 and costs, and Jacquelyn ' Racine, $43; Steve Lambert, Rutland, $49, Rose Yocum, Glouster, SPECIALIZATION Yonker, Logan, $45 and costs, both $46, all posted on speeding charges; charged with speeding; Danny LOW BACK PAIN • PINCHED NERVES (SPINE) Haggy, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, Mark McCloud, Middleport, $63, NECK & SHOULDER SYNDROME o EXTREMITIES • HEADACHE failure to register motor vehicle; disorder!~ manner; John Guinther, SCIATICA • FAILED DISC SURGERY • ATHLETIC INJURIES SYSTEMIC DISORDERS • NUTRITIONAL WORK-UPS Pomeray, $375 and costs, driving Christopher Taylor, Pomeroy, $113, SCOliOSIS SCREENING (SPINAL CURVATURE) Intoxication. while Intoxicated; $63 and costs, INJURY: PERSONAL , Al/TO. INDUSTRIAL !allure to control vehicle and $63 and BLOOD ANALYSIS •LABOR,O.TORY • PHYSICAL THERAPY cosis, dlsturblngtbepeace; Richard Medicare & Ohio & W. Va . Workman's Compensation Hogle, Lansing, Mlch., $43 and costs. failure to yield the right of TuesCLEVELAND (UPI) way. day's winning Ohio Lottery WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CliNIC, INC. Forfeiting bonds were Charles R. numbers: Dally Number 2415 Jackson Ave. 304-675-6433 Point Pleasant Adams, Broken Arrow, Okla., $45 885. PICK-4 7Zl8. and costs; Walter Macare, Colum· ~-------------L--==========---------------­ bus, $43; Douglas Jenkins, Pomeray, $43; Robert Roesch, Baltimore, $43; Timothy Hardeman, Gallipolis, $45; Scott Law renee, Point Plea· sant, $44; Barbara Lanier, V\nton, If your muffler's making way too much noise, drive into The M!Jfller Bay and get a free, professional in· spection for muffler leaks, holes, damage. broken hangers or clamps and for weak or corroded pipes. If it needs replacing, we'll install a • at y e enttne Pathologist testifies in murder trial tJ'lem! n Mayor ends 22 cases . · 'I'Ite Buc:k Stow: Whole-house heating that saves you~ · AVAILABLE AS FREE STANDING STOVE or FIRELACE INSERT people hoping to tlnd relatives stUl alive. , Desperate people tried to force French rescue workers to dig for.. their relatives In a coUapaeq apartment building but governmellt troops escorted the foreign rescue workers away from the scene. . "Don't Jet them go!" cried one hysterical woman as the French team was placed on a bus. "Stop spokesman, said work crews tuml· · to feel. gated devastatro butldlngs In the Work crews clawed through tons he~t of !be capital, wbere rescue of steel and reinforced concrete teams te~ at least 2,!XXl trapped Tuesday, but Ampudia said trained victims were dead beneath the rutns dogs used to find survivors pinned In of some 450 buUdtngs. the wreckage found no signs rt Ufe In Ampudla said the fUmigation was the buUdtngs to be demoUsbed. aimed at protecting !be city's 18 "It Is calculated that tbere can no mUUon people trom disease. · longer be suJVIvor$," ·Ampudla The first quake, which struck said. Thursday, measured 7:8 on tbe Ampudla predicted tbe de~th toll Richter scale. A. major aftershock Wo\lld reach at least 5,!XX). He said Friday measured 7.3 m the Richter thousands of · !)E!()Ple Usted as missing would eventually be found scale. A spokesman for the Selsmologl· In shelters around tbe dty. cal Institute said tbere have been 51 In a second slgo that the aftershocks since Thursday government was losing hope of including several Tuesday - but findlngaddltlonalsurvlvors,authormost have been too weak for people ltles kept volunteer workers from scouring !be ruins of several collapsed buUdlngs. The order was expected to spark resistance from volunteers and lj I the IU ri1lon dolar HUD lvN'k!llor the howlinl iliNiiplex COIIIInlctlon, wll beon'hMdS.sndaylo ~ vldon ....,.., the open hllue, 1 to 4 p.m. at 'l'he MapiM. Another member of the board not llhown Is Velma Rue. Residents of Meigs County's Silver Ridge area continue to hope for piped water from the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. At this point, the possibility of a water line extension looks promising. At Wednesday's meeting of lhe Meigs County Commissioners, Rich Jones requested an update from Phil Roberts, county engineer, on the status of the Sliver Ridge project. Jones had received an inquiry on the rna tter from Kemp Beaumont, of SUver Ridge. f\Oberls reported he has reprodu· cable copies rt aerial surveys of tbe location and that !be copies will be enlarged so that elevations and distances may be determined. From this Information, project costs may then be estimated. The water district, If the boardoftrustees gives approval, may then apply for a . construction loan from Farmer's Home Administration. Roberts told the commissioners he "will have everything ready for Tuppers Plains-Chester In two weeks." Don Poole, a Tuppers Plains· Chester representative, reported to The Dally Sentinel that Roberts was hired In May to begin preliminary engineering on !be project. Poole was pleased toheartheconcluslonof the preliminary engineering Is close at hand and he hopes' to have the Information in time for the next board meeting on Oct. 14. Poole pointed out that the neces· sary "eight taps per mile" have already been secured by !be residents in the SUver Ridge area. The water district bad been skepti· cal that !be tap requirement would bernet. A sum cl. $150 per tap was paid by 32 residents to Insure their desire for the water line extension. This money, Poolt> explained, has been deposited In a no-Interest checking account pending a final decision by the tx;.ard of trustees and FHA. Although Poole says the water district "can foresee no problems," the board of tmsl<'<'s or FHA could stU! reject the extension . If this would happen , the tap fee s would be refunded . Although construction costs have yet to be determined, till' water district already anticipat es the project will necessitate the con· structlon of a· booster. A booster usually costs in the IX'Ighbot'hood of $50,(XX), Silver Rldge residents began their quest lor Tupper Plains-Chester water back in 1968 when a few customers signed up with the district, But at that 11rne Poole says, "lhe population just wasn't there. " � 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 25, 1985 brinker