http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f6c61f7ddf87ebed36cfd1ff8baf961a.pdf 888a41bff8b16693d16f1e82338299cf PDF Text Text - 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. " �-The ThLII'Idly, September 28, 1986 Ohio Southern back home; Eagles play on -road •"·· By SCO'IT WOLFE Friday evening Southern's Tornadoes w!ll defend their home turf from ttu;o invading Wahama White Falcons. while Eastern's Eagles wind down the twisting trail to Symmes Valley. !3oth ~rc non· league contests. Meigs-Wellston tangle this Friday . more intensity according to reports from the Southern camp. Last week Southern's leading tacklers were SeanGrueserwlth 10, Scott Wickline and Ch~rlle Boso nine each, and seven each by Scott Grueser. Tim Smith and Dan Wol fe . Pete Roush had an By XEl'11l WISECUP ~· I •,l,o~r ,._ week. Southern made interception. aijGtttcr good showing, but fell to Eagles Prepare For VIkings detl>al at the hoods of r.recn 13~1. Meanwhile, at Eastern last Frt;yahama roilrd over Parkersburg day IhP Eagles dropped a grueling Oiltholic :10-6. 10-8 contest to a premier West :·statisticallv Southf'rn rambled Virginia team , Buffalo-PUtnam. 1~ yat·ds on ·the ground, but failed it was truly a heartbreaker as to produce much of an effort in the . Easll'rn had a chance to win late in air. The Tornadoes' ground gamP the game as the ball rested on the WaS quite a threat as Charlie Boso, thr~¥>-yard line. The result was an J}.rr Connolly. and Pete Roush Int erception a nd a 10-8 defeat, but c?ntributed with equally tough nevertheless the strong showing g;.mes. Sophomore Pete Roush gave Ea stern a moral victory and t:ilved the way wilh "3 yards on 11 some momentum going Into this c~n:lcs, Boso was J:l for 67, and week's game. Gl>nilolly was 10 for 50. · John Rice had the lone EHS :·connally caught the lone South· score. a 75-yard return on a fumble e~n completion for 17 yards. recovery. A Royce Bissell to Kevin ·:Southern will have its \1·ork cut Morris PAT completed the scor ing. o'w as it faceo the White Falcon Rice rushed 12 times for 29 yards. ~~-tr;on curtain" tlefcnsP that has Brent Bissell carried eight for 24 iflipwed only four touchdowns a ll yrncb;. Morris ~ nagged three passes s£"aSon long. for 29 yards a nd Bissell one for 24. •.. Offensivply, Wahilma is averagEastern's ha r d -hitting defense told -j~:\)"\ore thfm 40 pOints per game. thl' true story as it forced seven 1_iS<established offense is led by Bison fumbles. four of which qijtv'tetback Jeff Barnitz, flr-et· Eastern recovered. Senior Ryan ttiiloo halfback Todd Gress. Fred Bcarhs led all tacklers with 20 ;;i~n . J.T. Lloyd, Mike Wolfe, tackles. Royce Bissell had 18, Tim B~{y Marshall, tmd Eddie Starcher. Dorst 11 and Ron Maxson eight. '~-~~irh Barnitz at quarterback. Sly Bloomfie ld Is the VIkings ' top WHS ha s an equally tough grou nd ya rdage man and workhouse. a nd passing a1tack. Scniortighl end Lan)' Pernesti and quarterback Matt Thompson has been the Gabe Patterson are also serious Falcons' primP targC't. threats. The Vikings own a 3-1 Southern's defense will havp to record. Game time Friday is 8 p.m. concentrate on controlling the line ( YOU . HAVE NOW THRU OCTOBER 2, 1985· PLUS •••• "SUPER STICKER SALE" PRICES ON ALL NEW AND USED VEHICLES IN STOCK THRU SEPTEMBER 30, 1915. ALL PRICES ARE PLAINLY MARKED ON THE WINDSHIELDII ', 1985 FORD E-150 CONVERSION VAN Was $23,601 110 • NOW 5 .Stock No. 2133 21,895°0 1985 Ll NCOLN TOWN·CAR Was '25,938.110 for both contests. of scrimmage and "firP-Oul" with $24,54900 NOW Marauder golfers ~~pture sectional title Stock No. 5735 ;BJCtPRI•: ~Meigs' Parker Long gr.ibbcd medalis t honors with a 7!1 in leading the Marauders to their third straight class AA sectional dUe at Oxbow Wednesday, edgi ng Gallipolis by one stroke. Meigs, now29-2 on th e year, came home with a 337, one betil'r than second place Galllpoll• a t 338. Trimble was third with a 347 while Bel~re a nd Chesapeake tit'<l for fourth at 351. AU five of the above !cams advance to distriel play at Portsmouth nex t Thursday. Oct. 3. Other warn score's includC'd South Point t356t. New Lexington (359), 2 door. front wheel drive, 4 cvl., air cond ., auto. trans., cruise, rad ial tires. Stock 1121733. WAS cyl., 4 speed, bucket seats, rear window defogger. Stock 1159432. .4 NOW NOW V·B, air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, AM radio, radial tires, white watts. Stock N63041 . WAS NOW S895 s2995 4695 5 MALIBU The World~ Bigg~s!, Best Salad Buffet Now Includes V-8, air cond ., vinyl roof , trans., PS, PB, AM/FM radiio.l white walls . Stock N 22001. Was 1995 53695 5 V-8, air cond., auto. trans ., PS, PB , AMIFM radio. Stock N21921 . WAS NOW $1495 S895 2 door , sun roof. 4 cyl., auto. trans., PS, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires. bucket seats. Stock N 10121 . WAS 2995 5 NOW S1695 V-8, a ir cond., auto. trans., PS, PB , power windows, power seat, THE HOTS cond., 5 speed ; power windows, cruise, AMIFM radio, stereo tape. radial tires, bucket se~ts, rear window defogger . Stock II WAS S6995 50751. NOW V-B, air cond.,: ..~.:.-c.:• trans., PS, PB, cruise, -4 door, radio, radial tires, white rear window defqgger. Stock 55811 . WAS $5795 S4295 cond ., auto . trans., PS, PB, AMIFM. radio. Stock II 21232. V-8, air WAS NOW s4595 5695 5 power door lodr.6, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/ FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, white walls. Slock # 20912. WAS 3695 5 NOW 2695 5 2 door coupe, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond., S speed, AM/FM radio, stereo tape, radial tires, bucket seats. rear window defogger. StockN 51601 . WAS NOW $10,495 9236 5 43 Front wheel drive, 4 cyl., cond., 5 speed, AMIFM radio• radial tires, bucket window defogger . Stock 11 WAS 6695 5 4 door, 4 cyl ., air cond .• auto. 2 door, 4 wheel drive. vinyl roof , auto. trans .• PS. AM radio. Stock # 58671. SPECIAL 499 Hot vegetables/Hot soups! Now included in everg meal! . :1 . I 2for • I 2for 6.99 I II 2.!~r...~'!..~.!!.!..,. ·~·..:.~!~~~~~~ I Chopped St~6.V•91ue9/lleat. . 1 RllnJfl Steak Dlnnen :=-=~ aM'blllw!J polite Canf\01~ lllll(llllttd!.ollltl lllldl~'* T•loallnd f.tt~~~mti PJirnv•~ea•MIISII "" Rlbele Steak Dinllflrl -----.. ... ..,_,,.m.. Y1IN •nH11BI27/II. -:1 ~~=~~ TU IIOirOO AI pll'liCINIIIIG stNilhovMI e.,.. ..... ,.....,~..... Vllldulllii10/Z1!15. Lunch S,.e~at. ~-·-··---­ ., · /I Lunch Speeta . ; 113.[6. Boss's Burger'" 113-16. Bo11'1 Burger" I with Freneh Fries with Freneh Frle• II .·-~~~~~=~~'r.= II = .. ~~~!r:.::. . ,..,.w """" !L '111'111 tn.s ---• Cjnnot D1 uiiO _..., ol!lll ,,...,1(011... IIY ,_.. 111:1o. ~~ Valltltfltl118!t8JII. _, - , ' .. - "' Nl'llclll'li...., .. . . . , _ 1 I I 2 door, ~ cvt., 4 speed, AM/FM radio. StockNS0861. WAS 5 m. Chopped Steak Value /Ileal• Paul Dalley (11-lbi) or Jeff McElroy (!J.l46J ....... ~ ................... , FB NQW 5195 5 TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WILL · SEND 20 PEOPLE TO EACH WVU HOME GAME THIS SEASON. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR APAIR OF... "FREE TICKETS" DRAWING WILL BE HELD EACH THURSDAY PRIOR TO WEEK OF HOME GAME. No purchau You do not have to be present to win. One winner per household. . radio. radial tires. white walls, rear window defogger. Stock 22011. WAS S4195 $7395 FOOTBALL TICKET GIVE-AWAY nece~sarv. trans •• PS, PB. cruise, AM/FM 11 NOW 2 door , front wheel dri'lle , .t cy auto. trans ., PS, AM/FM radi radial tires. Stock 1163081. WAS $6195 S6495 WEEKEND SPECIAL" ·Your Choice s3 99. oo 11 1974 FORD ELITE 2 Dr. • 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON 1977 HONDA CIVIC •Only Tax 1976 DODGE DART and Title 1975 BUICK WAGON Extra 1970 FORD MAVERICK 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE TVC. (DefenH) In the Miller win, Jodi Hamson paced the way with 19 points Including 10 aces. Shannon Hindy followed In scoring with six polilts while Jenny Couch and Julie Miller had four each. Miller won the reserve game, 15-13, 15-3. Against Nelsonville-York, Hlndy led Meigs In scoring with 13 points whlle adding six kills. Other Meigs scorers Included Harrison with nine points, Jenny Miller seven, Julie Mlller six, Couch 'five, and Rhonda Neece two. Harrison had 13 assists and Couch 1t Jenny MU!er led In kills with nine. The Uttle Buckeyes won the reserve game 15-4, 15-1, as Meigs fell to 1-10 overall and 0-9 In the TVC. Meigs plays Belpre at home tonight starting at 5: 55 p.m. Jesse Howard 111·170) and Rider (11·161); TACKLmi - Welsh and either Paul Wolfe (1J-2fl9) or Don Bul'l('(' (ll·l89) or Kevin Meadows (12·245); MIDDLE GUARD - Robinson; LJNE. BACKERS - Eason and Dailey; OORNER- BACU - Phil King (11·156) and Donnte Becker (11-149'; SAFETIES- Bart:rum and Kitchen. Transactions _.,.,.. Chtca~ - rorward Olarlr5 Oakk.o;,· c1. Viralnla Union agrt'Ed 10 II 3-~ar ro nlract . ~roll - Si gned forward !;pA!Cf'r Haywood and j!Uard Fl;ft'mMil WIWIUTI5. bQth ond "'"" """"' Ga"'"' "'"""' "'"""'' · LA Lalct'I'S - Sllli'E'd lorward A..C. Grt'E'n o( Ort>jJln Slate and guard Ronrlle LHter Phomlx ~StJ"('dfotwardEdPI~rkneyof VlllanDYB1o" multl·war contract Foulb.U Houston- Watvrd wide receiVers Mlkl" Hols!(l'l and tterkle Walls. New Orleans - Placed C't'nter StE'W' J<c.-tf' . ilaned tackk> Jim Rourk(' and ct'll1f'lr-guard Cbuck Pllnrk. Philadelphia - PliiCt'd tk>fenst.-(' end B)'TOn Darby 011 lnJurrd I'P.!IIPI'\T: IK'II\'atc>ct ,dt't'msl\'l".md ReQtte White.. S.oll• - · Wid<' - · " 'PoOl -""'' I rM=h!n~on """ '"""" ~• Muk t.aF..... .,..,..,... · NEW YORK (UP!) -On The . Road Again, the richest horse In harness racing history and a winner of 38 of his 53 lifetime starts, heads a powerful nerd of seven stan· d ardbr ed s f or F r ld ay n lght' s $:1)9,554BreedersCrownAgedPace Hut'SinJI:. at Freestate Raceway m ""'""' Boston- Annou~ po.~n:halit' ore tub ilPd B:Jston Gllrck>t'l 10 local bJstnHsmen James Brmnm 1111d Godfn•y Wood. o..>trol1 -Assigned to AdlronMl'k· of thr An'rrtclll Hoek~· . I.RaJUe: ROalt"ndton mm Da\'ld Korol. RICk Zambo and Tl'd ,,.'llll"l'li • Basil McRat>. Gk'n Mi"''· ""'"'· ""'"~ "'"'''""a Trcl """" ""' La J ure , Md .. It was announced Wednesday bY Hugh Gf30 t , pre~ lden t 0 f the Gary Yamnctalk. right winll'l' BriM Shaw and Don ~!IW and k>H \l.injl: Plf'l"n' Aubr)'. !-.----------------------. Your Health Comes First There's no room for error when fill· (All Gllftl} professional atturaty at all times. Vinton Counry .. ............ .......... 4 0 62 19 Warrm Local .............. ...... .. .. 3 1 97 29 2 !r1 2 53 76 3 90 99 3 :Ill 66 4 t:l 74 4 13 102 :Px MUter .... ....... ...... ....... ........... 0 4 8 Ill ITVC ~ty) Tum WL ... Opp M•lioi ................. ..................3 0 ltli 26 warrm Local ........................ 3 0 8.1 8 VInton County ........................ 3 0 .1)4 13 2 I 40 I 'l 70 1 :l rn o 4 13 Wellston ................................ 0 4 13 cmutts ~] Village Pharmacy 'D'Imble at Alexander Miler al Federai·Hocldng Sept. II GilliE' PH. 992 ·6669 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 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What's more, Central Trust has a wide range of investment options that are perfect for IRAs, including our Double Your Mo!1eY IRA,our flexible Money Market IRA or one of our fixed rate IRAs With tenns from 12 to 60 months. All are FDIC-insured and there are no fees. So if you're looking for an IRA with maximun1 safety and hi_gh yields, Central Trust can make tllirlgs happen for you.just stop into any Central Trustoffice. · · 2 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM ChoppAd S!eak ,8 u s 0 A 1nspec1ed 100% chOpped WEEJC INTRODUCTORY PRICE THISONLY IF YOU DON'T HAVE IN IU,NOW'S A .GREAT nME TO START ONE. 1985 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Vtl=lflllll· REG. PRICE $29.95 Taking advantage of our Special Acrount is particularly easy if your maturing IRA is at Central Trust alreadY:_ . Just let us know. We11 move your 1M for you to our special one-year acrount, and your IRA will be all set for another prosperous year. --------~c:·--~_:~­ MUter ................................... 0 < 8 1l1 ' Ill Ill 511'7 511'7 s.,t. 1'1 G..... ME.'ij{s at WE>IIIIon J:rlpre If NE>lSOnvUie-York The Zondervan NIV Study Bible IF YOUR IU'SAT CENTRAL IRUST,CHAIGIIG nTO OUR SPECIAL ACCOUNT IS EASY. 55 78 43 68 n8 INTRODUCING rates have tumbled. So if you want to keep your retirement funds growing at a healthy rate in a totally safe environment, there's only one thing to do. Use Central Trust's new high-yielding, FDIC-insured, special one-year IRA. This Special Acrount is available now through November 1. Nelsonvllle-York ...... , ............. 2 1 91 37 ftolprt' .................................. Trimble ................................ Alexandfr ............................. Federai·Hockina .. .................. Christian Books, Literature, Music, Gifts and Jewelry • If you're like many people, your IRA is about to mature. But interest SP£C\~l discounts tor s£t&\OR ~ Nftsonvilk>·York .. .................. 2 Bot pre .................................. 2 Trtrri>le .. ... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . t A..xandol" .... ........................ ) Federai·Hocldng- .................... 0 WPIIslon ................................ 0 rr- our One Stop Shop For Bibles, Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. i111 presaiption~. Rely on us lor Team W L Pia Opp Melp .... :.............................. . 0 122 16 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE - Plared linebacker Monte bock" Ch"• Ke"~• '1'\'C Grid !1-.p rr. since he broke hlsUttlettngerSept. 6, pitched eight strong tnnlngs, sur· rendering just flvehltsandtwoi'UIUI . Garber, &6, w(lfked the ninth and lOth Innings to get the win and Camp pitched the 11th for hiS third save. H e8d 8 f8CIDg . fjleJd . c"""''".., '"'"""' """"'' """""""· TVC standings .. last 17 games and their pitching has been horrlble. But they finally got some sparkling performances Wed· nesday night from Rick Mahler, Gene Garber and Rick C;imp. Mahler, making his first start · the Marauders' qulck-hlttlng Une ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~_:H_:a::_m:::b:::le:_:to:::n:::ia:::n:_:Soc=l::.ety~ . ---~ corps, was voted the Meigs County r STATION WAGON Front wheel drive, .. cyl., air STATION WAGON I Huey Eason 111-162) .. ....................... ... WB straight years (1974, 75, 76) for their Jaycee Player of the Week. Powell ,------T----I Mlke Cllancoy (12-Dlt ........................ QB Brad Robinson (12-173) ........................ TB taU back Brad Robinson ran for 180 5695 Hot Spot "' feoluring macaroni & cheese, broccoll & u~Zn~wer. cheese sauce and two hot soups every day jfus co uch much more. You can have anythmg you wan . BUI Brothers (10.150) or Michael Bartrum (10.19J) ............... , ..... RE yarlis·~·nd quarterback M.lke Chan· . cey hit On eight Of·15 passes fOr J53 yards 8S Meigs WOn J3..8. f 5 0 Ja.on BliSh tll-2112) ...................... ..... .. RG soott Poweu m-:am ............................ RT k,. - "· Melgs'245poundsenlorde!enslve tackle Kevin Meadows is Usted as questionable with a sprained foot. Meadows, who has been among the Mara~r leading tacklers all ~ season, would a.A::' repI aced by e!ther 249 pound junior Paul Wolfe or 189 pou nd ·Juni or Do n B unce. Srott Powell, a 64, '8.'fl pound lunlOr otteDS IVe taCkle and anC hoTS ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauderette volleyball team raised Its record to 9-2 with a pair o! 'IVC wins over Nelsonville-York and Miller here recently. ·Coach Kim Adkins' Marau, derettes scored · a come-frombehind 9-15, 15-12, 15-5 win over Miller. and also scored a three-set with Nelsonville· York later, 15-10, 12·15, 15-·10. Meigs is now 7-2 In the John Epple (12·17~) ................................C Raymond CINClNNATI (UPI) -A rookie playing In only his seventh major league game threw away some of the Cincinnati Reds' pennant hopes Wednesday night. Third baseman Wade Rowdon committed back· to- back two-base throwing errors In the Uth Inning to open the door for Atlanta's 4-2 win over the Reds. Had the Reds won, tliey would have cut Los Angeles' lead b) the . National League West from six to . five games hecausetheDodgerslost &4 to Houston Wednesday night. The Reds' loss not only kept the Los Angeles lead at six games, It also reduced the Dodgers' magi~ number for cllilchlng the title from seven to six. The Braves' decisive 11th began with Rowdon fielding Claudeil Washington's ground ball and throwing high over first baseman Pete Rose's bead Into the Reds' dugout to allow Washington to take second. Glenn Hubbard's sacrifice bunt was fielded by Rowdon, who threw far wide of Rose at first. The ball hounced Iiiio rtght field, permitting Washington to score the go-ahead run and advancing Hubbard to second. Hubbard later scored an Insurance run ,on Ken Oberklell's single off loser Ted Power, 7-5. Rowdon also blew a chance to win the game for the Reds In the lOth. He ·came up w}th the bases loaded, but bounced into a force out to end the Inning. The Braves have lost 13 of their Marauderettes · post _loop wins Denny Welsh (U-191 }............................ LT Dave Shuler t12-164) ............................ LG Meigs has defeated Wellston 12 Urnes in the 16 meetings with ODe tie, that a 'n·Tl stunner two years Roc. kets ago at. Wellston', """e .LU defeated the Marauders three Cl'lly wins against Meigs. Last year MOler. !'layer (Y<.·WI.)IIII'oo. J. R . Kitchen (11-162) .................. : ... ..... LE coach Charley Chancey. Faiqand (377), Nelsonville-York (397)1, Wellston (424), and Rock Hill (433). Besides Long's 79, Rodd Harrtson, Shawn Baker. and Marty Hart all had 86's. Lee Powell had a99, but his score did notcountsinceonlythe top four scores are tabulated . Meigs, who has los t to Athens and Gallipolis for Its only two defeats, warms up for the TVC tournament ~his F:riday wlth a match against Wahama a nd St. Mary's tod ay at Mason. The TVC tournament will also be played at Mason's Rivers ide Golf Course. In 1881 week's 3().2 victory over Uneup (OIIe,..) against Warren Local, •• said Meigs ··~ " PLAYElt OF WEEK- Scott Powell, fl..f, 2l'l pound junior offenalve tackle, has been named the Melp Jay""""' Pblyer of lbe Week lorblselforts Metp Pl'obabte SIJUUnr ENDS - Pege-3 Rookie's errors throttle Reds, 4-2 Is a two-year starter at tackle, teaming with Robinson and Chan, cey as the only returning offensive starters from last season. The Marauder offensive charges are the top scoring team In the 'IVC with a 35.0 iJer gameaveragewhlle alloWing only 8.7 points a game. Meanwhile, Wellston Is eighth In the loop In scortng (4.2) and ninth In defense (22.7). In other league games Friday, Belpre (2-2, 2-1) travels to Nelsonville-York (2-2, 2·1) In a "big one" for both teams, Trtmble (1-3, 1-2) tries to get back on track at Alexander (1·3, 1-2),and MU!er (0-4, 0.3) goes to Federal· Hocking (0-4, 0-3). Saturday night, two 'IVC teams undefeated In league play go at It as VInton County (4-0, 3-Q) puts Its unblemIshed record on the line at Warren Local (J.l, 3-0). Undefeated Meigs can get art to Ita best start of a season tn 19 years plus remain deadlocked tor first place ·tn the 'IVC with a win at Wellston Friday, Not since 1967 has Meigs won Its flnt five games of the year. That year, which was the first team Meigs fielded after consolidation, the Marauders went !Hl before Sufferinff an S{l loss to Ironton, the only Joss o! the season for the 9-1 SEOAL champions. Meigs, 4-0 overall and 3-0 In the TVC. Is currently ranked fourth in _the division m, region u computer rankl.ngs behind Trt·Valley, Coshocton and Wavelcy. A fourth or better Is needed to quality for the state playoffs, Instead of a second place needed Iii prEvious years . The state playoff system doubled the amount of entrtes beginning this year. At the conclusion of the regular season, the first place team will play the fourth while second plays the third place team. Wellston, IH overall and 0-31n the league, has scored but 13 points this year and has been shutout three times Iii losses to Jackson (34-0), Trimble (32·13), Belpre (9·0), and Warren Local Cli-O). The Rockets have been hampered by a coaching change after the season's start as Bob Straight, who won a court battle to continue as coach prior to the season's start, resigned after two weeks and was rEPlaced by Bill Fytfe. Wellston has played much hetter the past two weeks, accordIng to scouting reports. "'They're vastly improved from earner In the year. They seem to be settled Into their new coach as they looked Uke a much better team The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio _ 992 2174 ·~ " · Member FDIC POMEROY, OH. I • ·, r •• �. Pega 4 The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio llnnday, September 26. 1986 Commentary 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA )'I~ · ~m~. I"'T"\-\'-....,...'~=~~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT ·publisher BOB HOEFUCit General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslanl Publlsher;Conlroller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should bE' less than 300 words long. Ail ieuers are subject to editing and mu st be signed wl1h name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be pubUshed. LettNS should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities . It was rather refreshing, I thought, to have the old Kremlin lash out In retaliation agulnst the British expulsion of Soviet KGB agents posing as diplomats, by expelling Brttlsh diplomats and journalists posing as nothing other than what they In fact are. It came at just the rtght moment, after Mr. Gorbachev had spent 12 days more or less non-stop spooning wtth Western journalists and diplomats In Operation Ingratiation. The effect was quite wonderful, recalling that glortous moment In the '30s when the children's radio idol Don Carney would read for an hour or co children's stories, and one day at the end of the hour commented, "There! I guess that'D hold the little bastards for another night," the trouble being that the little bastards aU heard that because thP radio operatnr had neglected to switc~ carney orr the air. He paid for that by expulsion from the ahwaves for a probation-· ary pertod of one forgets how long. · Gorbachev won't have to pay so prolonged a price, because Operatlon Ingratiation has a natural audience, and soon he wUI be back smiling his petulant smile and telling children's stories about his love lor peace, and there are !bose who will drtnk It all ln. It has, to be sure, been quite a season Ior spies. A cursory look at the headlines in West Germany durtng the past month raises the C1'rA @~iS' I"Oli!T WORI'\I ~ •TEI.EGIU .... HIJ t.ME .,. " . . WE~ ~~~/ Laws won't help With an Increasing number of farmers locked in a hopeless struggle against bankruptcy, politicians here are haggling over agricultural Jeglsiatlon that doesn't even pretend to solve the growers' fundamental problems. In one of Its few attempts to deal with an Issue on a multi-year basis, Congress traditionally has fashioned omnibus agricultural legislation covertng four- and five-year periods. In theory, such long-range planning ts commendable. In practice It doesn't always work. For example, the 1981 bill (which expires this year) was wrttten when the country had expertenced almost a decade of spectacular growth In Inflation, farm Income and agricultural exports. The legislation wrongly assumed that all three would continue to grow at a phenomenal pace. This year's bill, govering dozens of federal farm programs for the next five years, attempts to neither forecast future trends nor deal with a situation that has led to financial calamity form any of the nation's farmers. Instead the Democrats who control the House and the Republicans who dominate the Senate have sought to Impose upon each other the responsibility lor the reductions In price and Income support programs required by federal budget constraints. At the same time, the White House and Congress are feuding over a provision in the House bill that would allow wheat and feed-grain farmers to vote for higher government price supports if they agreed to reduce production. The unseemly haggling Is occurring at a time when as many as 43,000 family farms (approximately one of every 16 Ill the country~ are technically Insolvent because their debts exceed their assets. the owners or another 93,000 farms owe $7 or more lor·every $10 worth of assets. Compounding these problems are a sertes of related adverse trends Including plummeting exports, excess production capacity, higher debt-to-Income ratios, shorter Joan terms, declining asset values and decreased liquldlty of those assets. · · The Farmers Home Administration, the lender of the last resort for growers, reports a five-fold Increase Ill delinquent payments durtng the past four years. Its 267,000 borrowers currently owe$5.4 billion- but many ot those loans may never be repaid. Total farm debt now stands at a staggertng $210 billion, while netfarm income (adjusted for Inflation) has declined by almost 00 percent durtng the last six years. 'In 1930, the natiOn bad M million nu-al residents, 30.~ mUIIon <JI whom Jived on farms. In 19!ll, the rural population had Increased to 59.5 millionbut the farm population .had plummeted by Ill percent to 6.1 million. Of the 00.3 million people now employed in the country's rural economy, only eight percent hold farm joh<l. Even among farm families, each of 10 earn the majortty of their Income In non-farm jobs. Federal initiatives rangi~g from the Payment In Kind Program of the early 1m to the more recent Bonus Incentive Commodity Export Program have failed to produce any substantive relief for the beleaguered farmers who remain , Crafting a new farm bill has been especially agonizing this year because federal policy makers recognize that there ·Is no legislation they can wrtte that will provide a certain solution to a chronic and severe problem. Instead, the process of drafting a new Jaw has become Increasingly politicized, with both Republicans and Democrats concerned about the impact of an agricultural recession on next year's elections In the MJdwest. The nation's farm economy could well Improve significantly in the coming years - but virtually nobody In this city believes that anxiously awaited development will be brought about by the new farm legislation. questlon whether there are more suggestion. Back up for a moment. It has communists In East or West Germany. If Joe McCarthy had recently been highlighted In the ever said about the United Stall's press that the new Soviet Embassy that communist penetration was at In Washington presides over the a level It In fact reached In West city in approximately the same way Germany, why, even Mrs . that the Elffel Tower presides over McCarthy and Roy Cohn would Parts. If the KGB· had ·approached have laughed htm out of town. And the city of Parts and asked please the West German scandal came might It lease the Eiffel Tower to only one.month after we discovered -lacllltate the Interception of radio that San Diego, Calif., is one part a and telephone traffic emanating retirement community, one part a from PariS, and Franch had mUitary-lndustrtal complex, one acceded to the request, the differpart a ganglion of Soviet spy ence In the advantages enjoyed by activity aimed at penetrating naval the Soviet Union In Washington would not be noticeable. intelligence. Along comes Caspar Weln· berger, our devoted secretary of Super -modern equipment defense, and he makes a concrete sprouts from the embassy llke the bristles of a porcupine, and no conversation not conducted In super-scramblese Is safe from detection. A casual telephone call from the secretary of defense to the secretary of state, if there Is such a thing, can be picked up by the Soviet Embassy and studied In the Kremlin and at the United States of Amertca and Canada Instltute hours later. Meanwhile- of course -our request for a new embassy III Moscow, now over 20yearsold, was grudgingly granted, and we were assigned some acreage roughly 100 feet below sea level. Not content with that, the Soviet Union has diddled and dawdled, and the structure Is not yet complete. Why? . Well , a Soviet spokesman would no doubt sign and say that the Soviet Union Is always running into labor union problems. "I've averaged three hits per game this season and I can recall at least one occasion when it involved the baseball." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · By MAJ. AMOS B. HOOPLE OFFENSIVE EXPERT Egad, friends! It's finally tlme the heralded Oklahoma juggernaut is ready to make its 1985debut. They will play the Minnesota Gophers on Saturday under the lights at Hubert H. Humphrey Stadium In Minneapolis. Coach Barry Switzer of Oklahoma, the wlnnlngest active coach (115-23.4, .824) may have his finest team ever. On the Sooner offense; markdown the names of SE ~rrtck Sheppard, liB Spencer Tillman and QB Troy Aikman for all-star recognition. But it's on defense where Oklahoma Is loaded. This year' steam wlileoutto better Its '84 record of No. 1 against the rush and No. 2 Ill total defense. Leading-the charge Is All-America nose guard Tony Caslllas (6-loot-3, 2&1 pounds) . U:lu Holtz wlll field a solid football team at Minnesota, one good enough to give the Sooners a tussle. Rickey Foggte, a soph QB, has polished his passing technique to go along.wlth his acknowledged running abUity, and that means a lotolpolntsforthe Gophers. · The Hoople System calls It Oklahoma 35, Minnesota 20 · Har- rum ph! Also vying lor national attention are Auburn at Tennessee (WI'BS· TV), Texas at Stanford (CBS-TV) and UCLA at Washington (also CBS). The Auburn-Tennessee clash wut be a real shootout between the rambling, scrambling of the Tigers' BoJacksonandtherlfleannofVols QB Tony Robinson, In an oldfashioned barn burner, make It Auburn 35, Tennessee 28. JackElway'sStanfordCardinats, who pounded San Jose State Ill their opener, appear to have too many guns tor Fred Akers' Texas Longhorns. Give it to Stanford, 31-13. And it's been a year r:t mistakes for the '84 Orange Bowl victors, ' the Washlngion's Huskies, but Saturday wUI be their day of atonement. Watch lor the Huskies to surprise UCLA, ZT-25. In two backyard brawls that are always crowd-pleasers, the Hoople systemseesPurdue~hocklngNotre bame Alabama~ Va.ncBbllt 11 Arkan!WI :fi New M('ICtoStatc 13 An'n)r 42 Penns)"lvanla 24 Auburn~ Ten~ 28 &w-UngGn>enlT Akron2l CoJa:alc 30ConTII aJ Colorado 21 Ariz()na 17 Coloiado St 36 Sui Dll'l{tl St 19 Florlcla 31 M1Ssl.ssippl Slate 21 Florida State l"iKans.uiM . ..... ~ Geot·g~~_17 South Carotll1il ~ Grambltna2BOretion Sra1t> u Harvard 18M IW>IIt"t1U~Is 14 HolyCn:.s2J Dela~~o•al'f'lD Hw1tU1 Z1 l..oulivl!IP ~ • i UCLA Zl Indiana :M Missouri 21 iowa ;flfCM'I Slktf' 22 West \'lrglllla 31 Pit! 21 l<efltucky l'JC1nctn0111i \B WiJrons!n ol2 Wyoming lO U.fayt11e 22 Columbia :II l.cht~J2 PtllK'f>ton 'll Yale 26 Connecticut il Aiel& lll&bStllooiGIUniW Ml ami tFI 211 EIO!iton Collf'gl'22 2-1 Maryland 21 MIChigan State ;J! W Mll'hlgan :M Mlsslsslp!I:m 1\ilanP 1.2: N-:brasbliOr"'''\on 12 • i VIrginia 25-Navy U Was!Un~rton 'l1 ,' -i • r Warrw>n Locan 7 \'Inion Counl y b Mk:h l~o:an Ml"igs 4>1 Weils10h 0 Trlmblf' 33 AlexanOOr 12 Ht>lpn.· HAk'xan<k'r 12 Mllk•r $ F'edPral - ll oc k!n ~ 'l.! NewHamP!iblre 14 Dartmwth 7 Nor1h Olrollllll :Ji VMI 16 North Texas Stat~ I~ i<an!i;ls Slaw 7 North Carolina Slalc .11 F"unnan 2~ Nonhwestl.' rn28 Northern'IUIMis 21 Otllo Slalf' 31 Wasl:tngton Stale 7 ~lahlma l5 Min!I'WI.l :ll OklahomaS13tf'26Miaml 10117 Pui"()U(> 32 Noll'l" Dame 24 RtndP Island 22 Brov.-n 7 Rulgl•n 21! Pmn State-21 Southt>rn Cail5ArtzooaStalf' 14 !o=.oothW('SWrn:, HannaJI 7 Wah am a 21 Sou thC'rn 6 Oak Hill GHan n.¥1 Tr~:~ r:eO E<lsl l'rJ) 19 SYJllm('§ Vall!~ Ji f'l:lnsmoulh NOire OaJp_~,, 24 K, l':t1·('r('('k ~ North Gb llla 28HamJ1n6 lrontoo +a Ashland 6 • • • Rlplry 7 Huntlng1on 6. Crt'ellup21 PonsmouthO !lock Hill :li Ch C!lllpf>al;e6 !~an .,'' 31 Wehr~~ Jacksoo Zl Mark>tl;t 20 Athf>ns '!/ GalUpolis 13 Scuthern Mf'llnll.~ l JJTCU 21 So Mlssisslpp120 NW LDulslana 17 I ,, .. SALE. Doug Beaver 1>-8, 145 pound Junior halfback Sometimes one has In pause and wonder, wonder - ln the hauntlllg refrain of the Negro spiritual - at the sheer stupidity of the American government, or so fundamental a level. Well, along comes Mr. Weinberger with a proposal to do somethlnjl about what Is going on. Steve Homer i>-11, 140 pound Sophomore end .. .' ' . ' {"" . ... • ''1 . ··.'· (ULUMBUS !UPl l This werit"s - l.,fnltPd Pre!ls lnterns!lonal OhiO HI~ School Boilrd of Coach~ football rating!! lw11h OHSAA playotr dMslons, flnil place wrote for Science magazine was edited and endorsed by Dr. Robert Gallo. chief AIDS researcher at the National Cancer Institute. Montagnier met with Gallo and his team to discuss the virus, and subsequent correspondence was on . a first-name basis. -Letters from Gallo to Montagn· ler asked for virus samples and permission to clone them. A receipt for two samples of the French AIDS virus was signed by a Gallo researcher on Sept. 23, 1983. - Tn<' French stipulated that the samples not be used for commercial pulll05es. Other samples and Information were given to U.S. scientists, All this was long helore Gallo filed for a patent. The French claim Gallo used their Information to find the AIDS virus and develop a test kit, which was then patented. In an interview, Gallo disputed the French claim, asserting that the two viruses were not the same. lie said the French have had adequately Isolated the AIDS virus. - The French filed patent applications in Europe and the for the second tll&urd.q,Sept.111 Air Frtte:tl N~· Mt'xk:o21 •..1": •";tt 5tanl0t'd 31 Tekll~ IJ TI'XU A.llrM :111\1151117 Texa!i Te<.:h l7 Bay lor u Utah ~Tt"lla~ · EI Pa!oOZT VIrginia Tech J.')Sytii('Ust> H !Aorg\.11 Tech ')I ClelpDI1.1 .- AIDS research ___"--___Ja_c_k_A_n_d_e_rs_o_n_&_Jo_s_:ep:_h_Sp:_e_a_r WASIDNGTON - Scientists at the prestigious Pasteur Institute in Parts claim that U.S. researchers have stolen credit for the French discovery of tbe AIDS virus and Illegally patented a blood-testing kit that Identifies the presence of the deadly virus. At st.l!ke may be a Nobel Prize, · not In mention millions of dollars in royalties from the sale of the patented test kits. The French want their share of both glory and money. The French, threatening court action, have sent documents buttressing their claims to the Health and Human Services Department, demanding recognition of U.S. researchers' reliance on the Pas· tellr Institute. The documents, seen by our associate Corky Johnson, present a powerful case. Here are the highlights: - In the spring of 1983, Dr. Luc Montagnler of the Pasteur Institute reported his suspicion that a virus was the cause of the dread disease. American sci<'ntlsts were eager to learn more. An article Montagnier (~TV) year In a row, 32-24; and Iowa's Hawlteyes stutllng Iowa State, 35-22. In other top games: SMU ll-21 over TCU; West VIrginia 31-21 over Pitt; Southern Clllifornla 36-14 over Arizona State; Georgia Tech 24-20 over Clemson; and Georgia 17-15 over South Carolina. Oh, yes, watch for the surprising Scarlet Knights of Rutgers to surprise the Penn State Nittany Lions, 28-21. Har-rumph! .-..., The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 "• .; Sooners make debut against Gophers; Bucks, are favored • berger m an·~ StO William F. Buckley Jr. W. em IJ.e - - - - - - - - - The Daily Sentinel - Thursday, September 26, 1985 vat~ and won--tost rf'COrds In parrnthPse5\; United States several months be· States is to avoid court acflon: lore Gallo's group. The U.S. Patent 1. Public recognition of the Office granted Gallo's patent, but Montagnier team's "lnvaluabl<' has yet to act on the French contribution in first llnding and ldentlfylng" the AIDS virus. application. 2. Freedom lor the French to - In a letter to a colleague after Montagnler had Identified the AIDS market their own blood-test kit Virus, Gallo acknowledged that he "without any legal problems." 3. A share of the royalties from had not yet succeeded In Isolating an AIDS virus himself. · sale of the U.S. kit, In return for -The French charged that U.S. which the French, If their claims doctors allegedly broke American are accurate, haven't marketed and international patent Jaws by their own test kit in Europe. SPOOKiNG THE SPOOKS: Confalling to disclose the French contribution to their AIDS cern about terrorism has reached research. almost panic proportions at CIA Th<' French say their documents headquarters in suburban Langley, present a "prima facie case that the Va. Our sources there tell us that Montagnler team was first" to even the day' s-end pickup of olllce discover the AIDS virus, that the workers by their spouses has Gallo patent Is based on lnlorma- become an occasion for tension. tion "dertved from the Montagnler The employees walt outside various buildings for the family car to show team" and therefore Is not valid. The French charge further that up, and every now and then Gallo breached a contract with the someone will forget a briefcase, Pasteur Institute by using the vtrus leaving It on the sidewalk. This sets samples the French sent him In off an all-out security response, developing a commercial product wtth officers sealing off the area The French made three demands and handling the briefcase like a that must be met If the United terrorist-planted bomb. Team.. Polnll 1. ClnPrlnceton tit (24)!4-01 27'2 2. CammG1t>nOall dl 13t i4-0t 1!19 J. Lalc~·ood Sl. Edward ill ti.OI 16."1 4.CinMOE"Ilerd l0 ti:J.Il 1-tl 5. Mlddlel:a.o<n HHI-01 124 6. li1Pl Cf'nlervUik' Ill 14-01 fi . ltkolZa1"8v11Ue!llt4-0t 8.Cil"Vt'SI . IgnatUstltt4-0) 9.CantooMcKlnil'yll)t3-1l 11 7 117 ~ ~ lO.OnLa5allr tll t+Ol 33 Second ten : 11. Lorain Admiral Klnli: 25: 12. f'rnnont ~ 22: 1.1. Ga.Uo n :al: 14. Jeremy Barber ;;.s, 100 pound Sophomore guard Ryan Bearhs 5-8, 155 pound Senior halfback Rangers lose pre-season game 0£>\.·etand Belwdlctlnt:> 19 ; Team....Polm l.louls\illeAquns tiV I t22113-0l 278 2. Urbana dlh (2114-fll 3. UmaBDitt.IIJiltlJ IHI • ll.l Wieseltier amok ________W_i_llia_m_A_._R_us_h_er assists on all three scores. Both teams exchanged goals In the second period with Andre Dare putting New York on the-board at 2: 12 with Craig Wolanin, New Jersey's 19!fi top draft pick, scoring at 3:58. Paul Gagne put New Jersey ahead 5-1 at 3:04of the third period. James Patrick tallied lor New York at 13: 19 before Tim Higgins made it 6-2 for New Jersey at 14:52. ' 178 121 ~. Strulx> n\1JIIf>( ll ll3· 1 1 ~ - Elyria CatOOI K' tTII I 13-1 I 6. 1ronton tlll l tlltJ.l) 911 95 Ill 64 8.0ak Hartord lh (1114·01 9. M:rmSI. VIOC'E'III (! Ill t2·21 IO.Orrvlllf> till! 1.1-11 ~ St>rond (('11 : lt. Cantoo Ct>11tral Cathollt' ' 12. castalia MaiJ:an.1ta t2t 5.1 ; 13. ('olu mtlas DPSales 48: 14. CAPE 11 1 :tl: 1!1. &-llt•rontalll<' .'Jt". 16. St. (1alr5vilk> 26: St. Marys M{>JJIQI"Ial 23; . , . 111. ,' You~~ta.r.· n Cardinal Moonry 19; 19. Youl1(sP·n Rayro 18: :11. West ,Jdff'rs6n Ia. .. Turn...Polllt8 1 .~ ('\\.·arkCath t VI t 121(4.01 2. M~adorP IVll~\14-01 3. Mct:omb tV• 121 t4 ·01 . - ~: 17. ·: IlK 7 . Col~llart~· t1V I Ill t4-01 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UP!)- Mark Johnson set up three goals, including Kirk Muller's short-handed game winner, Wednesday night to lead the New Jersey Devils to a 6-.2 pre-season victory over the New York Rangers . New Jersey led 3-0 after one period on power-play goals by Peter McNab at 7: 25and DougSulllmanat 16:27 and the short-handed goal by Muller at 17:48. Johnson recorded 1~ Massillon washlngron JB; li. ttil'l Ci('VI.'land SL Jfll!I'Ph and Whl!etw..ll. l7 each: 18, Austintowfl Filch 13: 19. F1ndlav 12: :II. Daylon Chamlnadl'Julll.'fl;.,. 9. 219 196 19'l ~ - Drlpta;JP1![1f'son tVIi!'il 1t-01 l.'il fl . l"adt>. tiV I til lt ·Ot 1-1.1 ' •. ll I d Today in history Today Is Thursday, Sept. 26, the 269th day of 1985 with 96 to follow . The moon Is moving toward Its full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter an d Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They lllclude poet T.S.Eiiot In 188!, German philosopher Martin Heldegger In lB89, Pope Paul VI in 1897, composer George Gershwin In 1!Ql, and singer-actress Julie London, In 1926 (age 59). On this date In history: In 1771, durtng tile American Revolution, British troops occupied Philadelphia. In 1900, United Nations troops took Seoul, capital ot South Korea, from North Korean forces . In 1959, the worst typhoon In Japanese history left 4,464 people dead, 1n 1983, the racing yacht Australia II won the America's Cup tram the United Stall's, ending the longest winning streak In sport - 132 years. 1n 1984, Olina and Britain lllltlaled an accord to put Hong Kong Under ChineSe control In 1997, when Britain's lease expires, and preserve Its capltallst system for 50 years. A tiiOUght for the day: T,S. Eliot said, "The only wisdom we can hope to acquire Is the wisdom ol humlllty." America's liberals are whipping themselves into an absolute frenzy over South Afrtca -a pertormance all the more remarkable because conditions there today differ from prior conditions only in being visibly and substantially better. Just within the past two years. the almost one mllllon.lndlans and the 2.5 million Cape "coloreds" have been enfranchised, and last Janu ary the Botha government followed this up by calling lor a "traditional forum" In which black spokesmen would be Invited to discuss with the other groups ways and means of bringing the nation's black majorIty into the political process as well . And yet, lncongrously, the chief result of these hopeful of these hopeful of developments has been an escalation of terrorist acts. Internally · (as Airtcan National Congress revo 1' :tionarles rushed to kill or Intimidate all black "collaborators") and furious dnunciatlons abroad. In the United States, to be sure, the "South Airica issue" was, quite apart from Its mertts, an emotional godsend to liberals smarting from their their trouncing at the polls last November. The nuclear Issue had been sklllfully knocked out of their hands by Mr. Reagan wtth his Star Shield proposal, which left liberals in the dismaying position of having tn argue for deterrence through Mutual Assured Destruction. Suddenly the award of the Nobel Prize to Bishop Tutu, and his adroit use of the ensuing publicity, suggested a new means of achieving a moral 11 hlgh." American Uberals have been mainlining South Airtca ever since. Few, however, can have expe- ' rienced the moral raptures achieved by Leon Wieseltier In the Sept. 00 Issue of The New Republic. Wieseltier Is reputed to be the house leftist, even by TNR's generous standards, and perhaps hiS back- • page fulminations are to be understood as his personal opinion only. But there are plenty of people on the staff who know better, and I can't help thinking th~y must have been prtvately ashamed of Wleseltl<~r's per1ormance. "Anybody," he shrieked, "who cannot bear Sakharov's Internment ln Gorky should not bear easily Mandela's Internment In Pollsmoor." Why not? Sakkharov hasn't committed crimes of violence specific and odious acts of terrorIsm, of which he was duly convicted and for which he Is serving a prison term. Nor has Sakharov spumed an offer of parole if he wtll simply promise not to resume a career of terrorism, explaining grtmly that violence Is now the only solution. Here Is Wieseltier again: "l doubt there are 22 million Russians in the Soviet Union whOse llves are dally as debased and disfigured as the 22 mllllon blacks In South Africa:• A valid compartson Is difficult to draw because the social contexts are so dissimilar, but It Is surely suggestive that the Kremlin must patrol the Soviet Union's borders to keep the residents Inside, whereas scores of thousands of blacks enter South Afrtca Ulegaliy every year to be "debased and disfigured." Wleseltier concludes with an ominous references to the Amertcan Civil War: "There came a ttme when the only way to better this country was to bloody this country. " Is there any doubt what, In his hysterta, he Is suggesting? The silly little man has flogged himself into a genuine war dilllce. Fortunately cooler heads wlll prevail - In South Airlca, In the Reagan administration and even (I venture to hope) at The New Republic. There Is not going to be a ..,,•. mass black upnsmg In South · · Africa, lor the good and sufficient reason that the great majority or • South African blacks don't want one. As for Amerlca'sliberals, their • attention span is notoriously short. They wlll soon lind a new rag baby - the Philippines, perhaps - and the n rational progress can, and will, resume in South Africa .. ..-,....,. ... ...·'· -.;· .. ... ~' & o ., , • •t •., .." • • • Berry's World • •• You meet the nicest people when you play the Lottery._ .:• •. • 0~0 lanERY • An Equal o Pportunity EmploY'!' .· • •• • , ••• •• ... .,. ' LOTTERY TlCKETS ARE AVAILBLE AT TH ESE LOCATIONS: LITTLE DAN'S EXXON 7-33 CARRYOUT GLOECKNERS CAFE 402 E. ~oin S1. 1000 Nyf" An. t 10 E. Main St. BIG BEND FOOD LAND VANCE'S SOHIO SERVIC~ STATION SHAMMYS DRIVE INN 700 \\.Main S1. RouiP 4 605 W. Main S1.1 KROGER C&D PENNZOIL Rt. #3, S1. Rl. #7 • you just tnay be introduced to a whole crowd of 'em. And aren't these the kind : of folks you'd love to take - -•:' home to meet the family? ·· ,· •• "To begin with, TAX REFORM Is certainly uppermost In everyone's mind - ISN'T IT?" Comanche n The New-Size Truck FromJe£P~~· You can never be sure just who it might be, of course. But when you play the Lottery- The Number daily game, PICK 4, OhioLotto and the Instant Game - . ....., ... .... ' - 700 F.. Main !"o1. • �I -IS COLUMBUS (U P I ~ - 1lle- top l'lgtll teams In eadt rep:lun In tbe llrSl OhJo ot.-JV H[kh SCI'Kn Alhil'41r A.ssociatlor1 romp~! · erlzed foD!ball rat ir~J!; of l!lft!o. TIK' top tour qualify for tiw> rep;\orlal playoffs: 1. L.onin C1Parvkow , 25.00; 2. LoulsvWe Aqul nas. ZJ.MI: 3. SuUI\Ian 8111(11 R.Ntr, 1~-~: 4. Pf'lf'r!lbl.lrg Sprtniflfid. 14.00; !1. -·· Ca t ~ 1. Mlddk>t..i!'R Hd~ ts Midpark. 32.50: Uk'l Willoo.JI(hby South. CK>vfland G lenVllll' ·and Lorain Ad mln~ l Kl nj~, :l&.!i:l f' ach; ~. oeveland Sl. J<leroptl. 24 . ~ 6. M11yfl eld. 21.~; 7, Ot'Vt'land St . lgna!IU 5. 2.1.00: 8. Lyrdbu not Brush. 2!.00. 1:. · Rtpont t Ulel & unswlck .Jactson. 29.50 lind M as!lllon l. Nonh Canton GICfiQak. 29.!X,; 4. SteM' Wa lih .It-suit. l'a('h; ~.lG: 5. Mansnt'ld Madison. 26.00: 6. Bct!Wton. IM.OO: 7_ ?.MW"!!-..1111' , ZI .oo: 8. flk' t Y\'Q()!;tf'r and Masslllun Pl•rro. , 22.50 ....... f'&eh . 1. Tok..OO Cmtral Car nol le. 34 Ol: 2 Tiff!n Columbian, :U.OO; J . Wt"StervUie North. 22.!10: 4. Xen ia . 20.50: 5. Lima Serllor. l1 00; 6_ llk'l Troy. and HIWard, 19.50 ('ach. Cincinnat i 1. ....... Bl'.ll~ Z 34.50:. PrlnN"Ion. U. Salko. lH(I; 3.' F alr&ld. ~ .00: 4. Onctnnatl Alkm , :lli.50: 5 CentervtUI'. 26.00: 6. West Cheste r Lllkotil. l!t..'iO; 1. Ham ilton, 24 .~: II CirK'Inroat l (.Jnclnna ]i S1. Xavier. :U.OO. DM.!Oionll IWPD•D . · l. j tk' J Clt'l.·nland BmNict ine and ·- W estlak(o , ~ .IX) t>ach; l You• slown Ea~ t . 24 .111: 4. Bn>t-ksvlJ](', 21 .00: 1l. !Tie l Ga rl:k>ld HelghiS an d BP!oll WH1 Bran ch. ]1.~ t>ac h; 7. II~ \ & y Vill&gl' and COIW'll\11 , 17.00 ('actl. Heaton I I. Pen ysbu rg. 29 00: 2. CoJ*>y. 2firu: 3. Avon Lalte, 31.00: .a. Shelby, 21.00: 'i Toledo Df'YDbi.U :Jl.83: 6. Aktor1 B~ ll.t l'l. 18.91; 7. Uif' l S)'lv&nla NOrthY !f'\1' and -·' GaliOn. UUD l'IK.'h. 1. S1. Clalrsv!llll>. 21.00: Z. Canton Cmnal Catholic. 23.00. :l. Wll.l!f>l\all. ai.OO: 4. ttlf' l Logan and ColumtM St. Charft. I!HII f'!K'h: 6. 1tlrl Steubenvll ~ an d Columbu s lndtopt>ndmCf'. 11.00 each: B. Wlntt'f'Sville. 17.00. ....... I. t:;:'olumbl.ls Waller!IOI'I . Deyton Ou1mlnatk~.Jullenm . 26.00: 2. Zl.m: :l. tTankliD. 2:!:.50: t Bt>IIPI'ontalrw, '2l ~"C!1 5. ('IJ1c!nnat i. Taft . 11 .~ 6. Clnclnna1 1 Crft.nhllls. 19 .~. 1. Ktot terln ~ Alll'r. 19.00: fl.. ctnclrlna t! Fon.'!it , ur.oo. Mill! Hawkerl, 13.00; &. Oberln. 12.:10: 7. Mllll'l"lll R~ . U .50; 8. !11P I Ando\.'l:'r Pymal uliJi i Vall(')' and &erh.....ood. I UJI eadt Rqio•14 1. Cr('SIOO Norwayne, 18.M 2. Ql.stalla Mar~tta . 1~ .00: 3. 11.1t1 Collins Wof'St£>r n ~1' and Appko Ctt>fok ~- Waynedalt>, 15,(1) paQJ; Swantm, 14..00; 6. Tonr()fl:any Otseco. 12.00;: 7. MariOn Plrcwmr . ll.66: K Pl'mlll>rvllk> Eastwood, -·" 10.50. 1. Wh«'lt'r!tllli'R: . 19.00: 2. Mi nford , 12."i), 3. Amanda Clt>arcree-k, m .m : <1 . n k>t Ca l dY-'t~ ~ Buckt>yt' North a nd Cadiz. 9.~ t'ach; 7. Ok'l Llcklnll: HPI¢\t5 and Moun! Gilead. !1.00 f'ath. lteplnll L Ciocln non l Aca~ of PhysiCal Educatio n. 18.00: 2. UICI SprtngtiE'Id Cffit ral Ca1trJiic- and Columbus Harlif')', 15. :10 Pach: t . Dl'lawiH't' OktllaJII':,Y , 13.50: 5. Cloc!Jinall Mark,>mont, 13.00; 6. Cplum hus .H.f'ady . l Ull : 7. l fi{>J \'r-r· ~ ll k.'S· and W I U iam.~ porl W~ llall . lUll '""'· Dtv161oeV By JOE IU.UZD UPI Sports WrKer The St. Louis Cardinals picked up anothergameontheNewYorkMets Wednesday. But as the race winds down, Vince Coleman says the cards must keep running. "We have to keep aggressive, " said Coleman after St. Louts defeated Philadelphia 6-3 to In· crease the Cardinals' lead In the NL East to lour games over New Y~rk. "No one can think about relaxing yet" Coleman, who has been a burst of energy since being recalled from Louisville In AprU, refuses to stop ru!Ullng. A top candidate for Rookie of ihe Year, Coleman stole three baseS against the Phlllles, giving him 105 for the season. That Is the second highest total In history for a National Leaguer. He suJllaSsed Muary Wills' 1961 total of 104 and Is 13 shy of Lou Brock's NL mark Rf:p:ml7 1 Svu rn011' Mohawk. 16.50; 2. Mo gacloi't', 12.00. 3. Smllh\•ll _. , I().S:l : 4.. ·n..~an:l was catholic. 10.00: 5. Dalt Qfl, 7 . ~; ii. BuC'kt>;>'(" Ct'flt ral, 7.W: 1 Indian va u ~· SOUth, 6 . ~: 8. South Amhfn;t, which he set 1n 1974. Rickey Henderson holds the major-league mark Ot •"" ....,, "When I'm on you can e!epect me to go, " Colem~ said. "There's neveramlnutewhenl'monthatl'm not thinking of stealing I go out and try to put myseiJ In sco'ring position for the Cardinals." The 24-year-old speedster has certainly done that enough times . why year the Cardinals In firstreason place. this and he tsare a major remalnlng, Including three against each other next week In St. Louis. Dan~ Cox 17·9 struggled ·v • ' through seven Innings, but earned the victory. Jeff Lahti pitched the tlnal two Innings to earn his 18th save. Tommy Herr ripped a three-run homerfortheCards. At Chicago, pinch-hitter Chris Speier singled . off reliever Jesse lUX); 8. Hannan TraCl', 7.50. Repon!ll Medicare & Ohio & Ciocin natl Summit Coo nt ry Da ~· . ANSWER: The main system of the body that the flu virus a ttacks Is the respiratory tract , where It causes swelling and congestion of the cells In the respiratory lining. This Infection leads to the famlllar syt11ptoms of fever, chills, wea· kness. headache and joint pain. QUESTION: The flu Isn 't really a serious Hlness, Is It? ANSWER: Each year about 10,00) people In this country die because of the flu or Its compllca· tlons. Perhaps the biggest danger of flu Is the way It weakens the liody's defenses against other types of Infections. One of the most common Infectious complications of the flu Is bacterial pneumonia. Because flu weakens the resptra· tory system people with chronic lung diseases such. as emphysema. cystic fibrosis, tuberculosis, heart disease,diabetesorchronlckldney diseases are at high risk of flu Ch1tiM Attfle, A.Ph. Mon thru S•t . 8 :00 • . m. to 9 p.m. · Sund1y 10: 30 to, 2:30 11\d 6 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 9 92 · 2908 Fri.ndlv S1rvlce Pomeroy, Oh : f . Mlin Open Nighta til 9 Jll .~ : 3. COVIngton, J6.ro: 4. Mlddltfown Fl'n wlck. 16.00: ~. 11\l>) Way iV'!i~ld Gwhtorl and W11y ~vUit>, 1 5. ~ ciw.:h: 7. Sl . Henry , 13.00; 8. MarlO n Local, 12..00. ' Majoftl Parts Plus CREEPER AMERIG\N LEAGUE .... rr- ll*rnMIDa&l W L PIS. Gil ~ :'i6 .629 Trmo 111 112 . ~ fj 79 Tl .S27 15~ NY •• - "'""' om &i n 79 73 .5;JJ 7&7fi .m Mlwkw C'tvlnd 67 1W .444 78 :\'I 99 .1';7 4n~ Calif. Afi Hardwood body, padded headrest, nylon wheels. 16 ~ 19 ~ S~LE fRJCES , ~ ,'i&i - KC 8.') 66 -~1 ~ 0>1. ~73 . m 7!.1 ' SH I Minn. . GOODTHRU 74 'lR .4H7 12 71 Bl ..a67 15 ""'"' > WED.OCT.2 70 B2 .til 16 57 !H .:m 2fl ~ M!fiJW'S()Ia :;, TPXa.~ l ....w L Pd. Gl ':16~ Sl . Lou NY .li.ll - -neon " 19 73 .!Ill , 17 7'1 79 2>1 T1 Rl .470 fl2 9f! ..147 4.1 Mnt r1 .m Phil a . w,., .... Chi. Pl stlrgh u. R9 6.'l .\'11 K2 ~ ..'i4'i li 78 74 . ~J:l ll Cnrnnl ll~ tn !'."-' . • . ""'" Allnt s. f'ran. ------- r--.:. ______ ;:.;:.;_-GOU PO N _;_;_ -- Ca liforni a 7. Chic• 4 Kansa.~ Cl~· 5. Sr>al!lfo 4 NATIONAL t.EA.GUE .• Limit 1 I OYER 75,000 INDIVIDUAL PlRT NUMBrRS AYAlltBtl· Milwau)lco(• l. &IUmow 0 77 ~ . ~ 12 ti2 !e .411 ,.'f.! ~ !l.l .:Ill 20 N $8991 #X-200 W~-.:y ' !!RMIIIII C'k>Y<>Iand 7, Oakland 2 Boston 4. Toronto 2. 13 lnnlnliS Nrw Ycrk 10, D"!TUI 2 . I I CJIP. 10/Z/15 N-------------1 . . VOLUNTEER RECOGNIZED - Nettle Hayes of Middleport was ; : )ecopJized lor 1G,IOO hours of volunteer service with lhe Auxiliary of ;: '\leleransMemorlal Hospllal. Tuesday she was wesenled her IO,OOllmur · · pin by Louise Bearhs. volunteer cbalmwl, Jell. Pictured wllh Mrs. IRA@•cl· 1 \6¥ LANTER~.~ - . ~· ~ · New officers were elected and .money for the "food, land and justice" district project was col· lected at tlle recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women held at the church. Plans were also made for a memorial for Helen Woode and a 'report was glven on the Arcadia 'Nursing Home service held In ·~pteinber. Another visit will take 'place next month. Nellie Parker 'announced the officers' enrichment day at Coolville to be held on Oct. 17 :followed by a tour of Middleton 't)o11s. Mrs. Parker read a letter ' from Vicki Smith, Cedartown. Ga. :regarding her work there In Ule ' united Methodist Children and :Family Services. A report was :mad<> on Ihe ArmdlaNurslngHome ·visit on Sept. 10 and plans were ·fnade for ancther visit In October. : . Gertrude Robinson had tllc ·prayer calendar and chose B<>rton Starkey, church and community :Sei,VIce, Kansas City. Kansas. The :group signed a birthday card for hjm and also one for Pl'arl Randolph. ·' 'Thelma Henderson ~(ave the San Dk'1!0 1. San Fntn('bro 4 n.a~·ll G~ ~AD 'ftnwt~ EIJf) Allanta I"Ek'dmilan 7·13 1 a t Clndnna 11 tMcGart[Jan 2.:1 1. 12:1') p.m . Nf-A· Y ork tGoodl'rl 'l2 41 111 C'hlc<.~~ !AbJ"l"'(IHh . 2:20p.m . · MonU't'al tGullldrson 1J.ll l at Plt1~bu r$1h ,·RMdm !J-14 1, 7:J!ip.m . . Phlladl'lphla IK, Gross 14·111 ul St. LOU I ~ 11\ldOr 19-1'1 . R: :\.'i p.m . ) I A.FT ER MFG . REBATE 1 OETAILS I I~ STORE SALE PRICE · · <' 14" I :., e~p. 1012/U fl ------6amp 4amp · S3374 • • . 10 amp GH A Dexter PI usN has been scientifically designed for comfort from its contoured sole, to 1ts spongy interior. So treat your feet to the shoe tha t's maktng comfort history. 18018 REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR IMPORTS MICROMETER . ADJUSTABLE TORQUE WRENCH l • ------- ... htrifa_gt bOll$~ .. ., a NO.IIJ.SSLl U1UltM pOl\tl l r7le SHOE PLACE ====LE_ ~9~A~T=6=:H M _ IQD_ ' f No 7} 50 1\10 . 74 50 G&J \ AXLE SET FOR MOST APPLICATIONS All PATTERNS VALLET 1 PRICE •Se1t1nQS of 10· 150 h./lb. •Precis1on accuracy to ± 4% •Also for metric settings •Rugged design for shop use /2 Parts Plus autostor• GALLIPOLIS POMEROY MASO!, WV 240 THIID AVI. 1104 EASTIRN AYE. 446-1813 446-4204 119 W. 2nd AYI. 92·2139 I AM 'nL 5:30 PM IOUll 33 JJ.JS11 I AM 'flL 5:30 PM . . . . . . . . . . .AM 'fll 5:30PM I AM 'TIL 7 PM Carhartt Hooded Sweatshirt Built better than it has to be. o Co tton/ Polyest er out er sh ell o Fl oc ked n y lon inner linin g • Att ac hed hood with d ra wstring • Ri b· k nit cuff and bo tt om • Heavy duty zi pper front o Fro nt h and wa rm e r poc kets • AVAI LABLE I N FLAM E ORANG E G REY tC885-107! : . •• POINI PlEASANT, WV 515 MAIN IT. 615-1520 2611 JACKSON AVI. IAM'IIl5PM lAM 'TIL J PM .... • 675-2131 : ••• LAYAWA'i NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 'I I I ~ ~.uiJI>It In tul l 1an.:L' "t ~.; '' ' Un1m1 ll.)I]L Ill U " >\ Rugge d as the men who w ear them . • ON 'I Il l ·1· . IN MI D DI. ( f'QR T Serving Meigs & Gallia Counties As Your Singer • •#3#'·' •#3#1·• • 43#'·' •43*'·• • &3#'·' •33¥'·' • 33*'·' LGiEI •#3*' ·• •a3*'·' • 33¥ 1·• •a a;•-• •33¥•·• •331'·' ~~ ECHO., 16" CHAIN SAW ~~ 16" CHAIN SAW I!J POWER BLOWER ONLY $299.95 I~~ ONLY $119.95 • Hand held ea~ 1n_d ~e• sant • ty • fin l'lei EI noule 101' w.Eie ' '' • tEtectronlt' 11i1"' 110fl Available at this fine ~., '='~ • • • Llg h !Welghl · und!!r 10 IllS Ask Your Dealer About Echo's New Warranty 1 or 2 + 5 + LIFE ' -;. ~• CS· 51DEVL I I ~ ' r~ lENDEA Member FIJIC ~ ~Ts~~2nf ABRIC S~~~~ m DIGitr I S2J99 Starting Se/i£mlx!r3Q Centra/Toot is ·havingaSale on somdhing;oo really uxmt. G) : 20°/o OFF No 2450 No 24F ·50 No 70 50 and has a book which begins Ulen and shows her volunteer hours through the years. When she first started she Worked several days a weeks and her hours accumulated rapidly. In fact she showed a total of 5,(XX) hours In her first flve yearsand In January, 1976 received her 5.00l hour pin. She talks about tlle friends she's made, and the good times and the good feelings which have come from her volunteer work. She recalls the "big snow of "'l!l" and how she and another mlunteercouldn't get their cars out, so they just stayed at the oospital and took over the duties of other auxiliary members who couldn't make it on the hill. Health problems have kept Mrs. Hayes from her duties at times, bul she always returns. In lite fail of 1978. sht>suffered a heart a ttack, but was able to return to her volunteer station In tlle spring of 1979. Then just over a month ago she underwent major surgery ,bul this week was back filling her time slot with the Auxiliary. She works mostly on Saturdays, usually about six hours. but says she's just a call away if a volunteer Is needed to fill In someplace. "I love coming here, it 's justlhat simple." concluded the smiling lady In the bright pink coat. NAVY misson report on women in Sou· theast Asia where women are expected to do the family work and . fumtshfood fort he family . Author of the article glven by Mrs. Henderson emphasized that anyone wanting to help the people there must under· stand the social structure of the country. Florence AM Specer led the pledge program which opened with groupstnglngof··civeOfYourBest to the · Master, " and a responsive reading on missions, Mrs. Caldwell read "Little 'Things," and ~era! others had meditations from Helen Steiner Rice. Group slnglng of "Take Time to Be .Holy" and the Lord's Prayer in unison closed the program. Martha Elliot served refreshments during the social hour. Othrs a ttending were Gene· vteve Guthrie, Osle Ma e Follrod, Clara Follrod. Martha Poole, Nina Robinson and Anna Thompson. Next meeting will be0ct. 15 atthe home oflsola Taylor. Nellie Parker •:t3*'·' will lead the program on "Native American Women In the United ~ States." 6 GOOD USED SEWING MACHINES AT LOW PRICES $811NGE •57640 ,.• Senltnel Staff Wrler Nettie Hayes smiles a lot these days - her health Is better. she's back doing what she likes best, volunteer Work at Veterans M~mor­ lal Hospital, and Tuesday she became the first Aux:Uiar.y member to receive 10,00) hour pin. Sevenly·three In June, Mrs. Hayes has been doing volunteer work at the hospital for the past 15 years. During that time she has accumulated a total of 10,00! hours. "I feel like I'm really doing something to help others. I love to come here and work, and as long as I'm able, I'm going to come," commented the genial Mrs. Hayes who is back at her IDS! after surgery just a month ago. Tuesday she was honored by the Auxiliary and p~nted her 10,00) hour pin for volunteer work at the hospital. Talking about her work there, Mrs. Hayes says she's "done It all" during her 1S.year stint as an auxiliary volun.teer. "I've assisted In x-ray, took money In the cafeteria. delivered mail and flowers, workedatthedesk and in the gift shop, even passed trays. and helped on most of the money raising projects." She joined the Auxiliary In 1970 ~~~~~m 1 GROUP OF CALICO I! 1/2 PRICE Month • Maintenance-free, never· add water, no-worry, sealed· fDr·life battery. • Available with side or toppost terminals, in sizes to fit virtually every car and light truck on the road. • Delco 594 · 58 02 lo r infonnation. :Alfred UMW meets W.dlendQ''" ~ Cllk'llltO ~ . NC'¥o' i'or11 4 PtttsauRII.II, MontJ'l'al 2 Atl anta 4. Onc\nflllli 2. U innln ~ St . Loul' 6. P'tllla<rlphia 3 HOIJ slon 6. LM; Anlll'l("!; 4, 10 lnnlnjV> ~ center . Call : • Hayes and Mrs. Bearhs Is Juanita Nonnan, Aux:Uiary president. fi .,._FORCKY In early October at the Ohlo University Osteopathic Medical VMH volunteer notes 10,000 hours service a Scoreboard lly Ullld Page-7 complications. The added stress of protecton against the type A the flu may overload the body and .lnOuenza virus, the type whic h lead to respiratory, heart, or kidney causes the most serious compllca· !allure. tlons. This drug Is not a substitute QUESTION: Can the flu be for the fill vaccine, but Is sometimes prevented? given to high-risk people as soon as ANSWER: The flu vaccine Is,the flu cases . are · reported In a most Important measure In pre- communltr. It Is given every day venting Influenza. Even IJ you had a until the tllreat of flu has passed. shot last year, you soould be The drug helps reduce the fever and revaccinated for full protection. other flu symptoms in people just Ideally, the vaccine should be given developing the illness. to high risk and elderly people some If you have questions about flu time In late September or early shots or amantadine, contact your October to allow them enough tlme physician or the American Lung to develop sufficient antibodies In Association. If you are a Southeasttheir btQOd streams before a flu em Ohio resident over ffi you may outbreak In the winter. want to participate In the geriatric The drug amantadine Is good for . flu vaccination program sponsored . . ByCHARLENEHOE~H RonMd H..-aing, A . Ph . Charll-5tc.~ ~tht· allt('r" n , Thursday. September 26, 198~ What is influenza, · how do you get lt, how serious? • ' -. Pharmacy Sentine~ • > SWISHER LOHSE Kenneth McCultoufh, R. PII. . By The Bend -· By Edward Schreck, D.O. Aoe'slanl Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University Collel" of Osteopathic Medicine QUESTION: Now that flu season Is here, can you tell what causes the flu? ANSWER: The flu , or Influenza as It is called, Is a contagious respiratory disease caused by a virus. The flu virus Is spread by water droplets whenever a person . with the disease sneezes or coughs. ' When those virus particles are . Inhaled by someone else. they can ' start the flu symptoms In that Individual. Actually, many differ· · ent viruses cause symptoms we ) abel "flu" - the virus that makes · : •you sick this year may not be the :s ame one that caused last year's , nu. • :: QUESTION: What part of the · : bo~y does tlle flu affect? Prc>tects ;;;,~.,.;<; d•st pollen , paint spray and cold air . Ideal tor do-ityourselfers and persons with allergy . respiratory or heart problems. Hundreds of uses around the home and farm all year long . MICRO·FOAM$129 Of MFF-2 PKG w. va . Workman's Compensation - Family medicine FAM - 1 SPECIALIZATION LOW BACK PAIN • PINCHED NERVES (SPINE) NECK 8 SHOULDER SYNDROME • EXTREMITIES • HEADACHE SCIATICA • FAILED DISC SURGERY • ATHLETIC INJURIES SYSTEMIC DISORDERS • NUTRITIONAL WORK-UPS SCOLIOSIS SCREENING (SPINAL CURVATURE) INJURY ' PERSON .. L, AUTO , INDUSTRIAL BlOOD ANAlYSIS • lABORATORY • PHYSICAL THERAPY .. .~ ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===~~===~~~~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, RqloniH I . B lufft c.~, Cl.~; 2. Oo.>lptns .Jcffl:'fsoo. l2..'il: 3. McCamtl, U.CD; 4. Ilk'~ Holgat(', Frrmont St. J r:w-pll. aM ~(l("a Eas1. 10 ('ach: 7. Ho(XW(•IJ.L.oodon. 9 00; 8. Ti ffin CalnYI. !t50. fWP,n Ill I . J'l;('\l:aTk Ca tlw.llic. 18. ~ : 2. llt'r ~V" Union. 12.SO; 3. t1 k•1 P atriot Soutl!w('!lt. ern and Paint V al l~ . 10.50 !!ach; ~. F'r.1n ldon Adi'Jia . 10.00: G. HCM·ard East Knw; . 9 .~: 7. Ha mr00ndsv111e Stanton. I. The Daily Orosco. bringing home Davey Lopes with two out In thetedbo4-ttom 1e ofd the ninth. The Mets was a 1 a by G Carter's and provided ary gr slam. Lee Smith, 7-4, worked ~ lnnlngs<iscoreiessrellefloearnthe triumph. Wlth two out. Lopes walked and stole second and third before Bob Dernterwalked. Spelerthenstroked a 2-2 pitch to left fte)d . "He really helped us to tum It around," St. Louts manager Whitey Herzog said. '·'He's got a bright future . He'll have a game sometime when he~ll get six (stolen bases). That's cause he can steal third." The Cardinals, who have won six In a row and 13ofthelrlast14games, lowered their magic nwnber for clinching the division to seven. The Mets fell to Chicago ~- Both St. Louts and New York have 10 games WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. ~ . lli 21.00; 2. South 26, 1985 Cards, Dodgers inagie number shrinks Southwestern third in computer ratings ..,_, Thursday, Ohio Senmel •33"·* dealer OUAN IITI ES LIMITED REEDSVILLE Reed's Country Store 4th and Main StrHt 378·6125 ~~ ~ I I �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-8-The Daily Sentinel In the spotiight Thursday. September 26, 1986 Thun~day. Bringing in those plants for the winter months When digging plants, be sure not to disturb the roots. Remove County Extension Agent enough soli with t he plant to protect Home Economlcs/4-H the root system and allow for This is the time o f year when we think about saving some of our repotting. This is also a good time to do a pretty plants from summer by bringing them inside to winter. check up of your houseplants. If There are severa l types of plants t h~y are growing well. occasional that will do well indoors, and can be reporting wiii help them to do even better. Here's how the U.S. Depart· sent back outside n ext spring. ment o( Agricult ure suggests you At our house we always set aside do the checking. one night before the first frost to First step is to water the plant. bring in all of our summer The next d·ay, gently tap the plant !a vorttes. That way, we get to enjoy of its pot and examine the roots. out the m all win.ter, a nd have ple nty of A pl ant needs repotting for several . cuttings for next year. Pla n ts that do well include begonias, caladi- reasons: ll the t'oots circle the pot several times; If roots are tightly \UTlS, coleus, and geranium s; you might a lso try a fe w marigolds and intermeshed a nd a re pus hing impatiens . · against the side of tbe pot : if roots B y Cynthia S. OUverl Meeting set · Adeline Fast, Free Me thodist q,urch missionary to Haiti, Zaire and Rwanda, will speak a t the Laurel ClitfFree Methodist C hurch, Rl>ute 7 Bypass. Sunday at 10:30 a .:m. The public is invited to attend. ·Miss Fast has served as a Bible sehool teacher in both Zaire and tf,aiti, the rapidly growing mission conferences where the common etiucational language of both countites is French. · ; For the past two years s he has taught in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. where she noted there exists a need ; for adequa tely prepared pas tors for the many new churches being built. In Zaire and Rwanda, the missionary directed prtrna ry and second_ary schools under tile jurisdiction of the church. In 1973 she was appointed to teach in the Bible !;thool In Baraka , Zaire whic h she also directed the Christian educa· tion program for the confer ence. Miss Fast began her missionary career in 1947 in Zaire under an independent mis s ion. In 1965 she started work with Free Me thodist missions In Rwanda . She ho lds B.A. Adeline Fast a nd B.S. degrees in education from Goshen College in Indiana, and a B.S. in French from Nakato State College in Minnes<;>ta. She has d<:>ne fut1her French studies in Switzerland and Belgium . Racine PTO meets, plans fall carnival A fall carnival was planned f'or Oct. 12 a t the rece nt meeting of the Racine P'ro held at tile school. Pam Diddle presided a t the meeting with te a chers for the current year being Introduced. They are Mary Hill, first grade, with 32 students; Karen Davk:lson, second grade with 26 students; Jan Norris, third grade with 26students; Donna Norrts, fourth , wlth 29 student s; Donna Say re, fifth, wllh 25students, and Larry Wolfe. sixth, with 25 students. Also introduced were Joyce R itchie, remedial r eading teacher, Debbie HUI, a r t , June Buchanan , musi c, and Pat ty Circle, secretary. Besides the carnival another fu nd raising activity di~ssed was a dinner in November. ltwas voted to prov ide VCR tapes for each room and $25 was given to the kinder· ga rten for supplie s. It was no ted lhat Sharon Card will take care oflinger prtntlng the new first grade rs. Mrs. Norris n oted that pictu res wUI be taken at t h eshcoolo n Oct.l6, that there will be parent-teacher conferences on Oct.!S and no school for t he children, and tha!Oct. 23isan inservice day with school to be d ismissed. Room mothers were announced as follows: Cheryl McCune, She rry Hensler, Peggy Kir by, Roberta Smith, Debbie Bradford , Me l Hoim an, and Mrs. Wr ltsei, firs t; April H ud sop , Cha r lot te Wams ley, Rhonda Dalley , Sally Ervin, Lou Martin, Lynn McKinney, Megan Ma nuel, Peggy Holman, Rit a Ma· thews, and Pau la Gilbride, second grade; Peach Mugrage, Sue Grace, J oy Mora rity , Maxine Rose , Vicki AbtxJi l, a nd Becky Smith, fourth; Rose Yocum , Rit a Mathews, Pam Diddle, Becky Hensler, Ka ren Tu rley , Becky Mallory, Carol J ustis , Linda Holter. fourth grade. Diane !hie, Bev Cummins. J anet Ann Hill, Carol Rose, Pa m Diii . Sa lly Hill , Resa Sawyer s, Joy Morarity, Sue Grace, and Peach Mugrage, fifth; a nd Donna !hie, Helen Holter, Fa ith Varney, and Mona Ervin, sixth. The room count was won by Mrs. Davidson's second grade. Regu lar meetings of the PrO are h~id on the third Monday of each month a t 7: ilOat the grade school. All pa rents are invited to attend. are growing through ·the drlnage hole to the extent t hey impede d rainage. If the plant does not need repotting, but the soU at the surface is so hard water can't get through or e ncrusted with salt de posits, re· m ove the surface soU. Replace it with a !rash mix. If you need to repot, use a PQt only one size larger than the old one . P repare the new pot by soaking It at least 24 houi'S prior to reporting. Cover the drainage hole with several pieces of broken crockery, a nd place an Inch of west sphagnum peat over the crockery and add a layer of soil mix. Have plenty of soil mix ready. Before you repot the plant, pick out any old bits of potting and any dead roots. With chopstick or fingers. loosen or .r oughen sides of the root mass so it does not resemble a perfect mold of the old pot. This wUI help the roots to grow easily Into the new soU. If the roots a re so tightly coUed and interwoven that lOosening is difficull, make vertical Incisions on the outer rootbali a quarter oi ail inch deep in four or five places, Thoroughly water the plant immediately after repottlng. For one to two weeks, place the . plant in filtered light, but awa y Veteran OVP .employee will :retire Monday ,with 29 years from any breeze a nd excessively high temperature . Resume fe rtlliz· ing ln two to three. weeks. P lants transplanted to a larger container will not require water as frequently . as before repotting. A little extra w TLC for your houseplants will make your winter months more colorful. ' Did you know that: The time to harvest gourds is when the stem begins to dry a nd tum brown, or when the leaves start to dry, For additional information on harvesl- ·1·_1. . lng and curing gourds, contact the Meigs County Cooperative E xtension Service at Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or call 992-6696 . "Jesus is Mine" by the Methodist men accompanied by Rose Ann Jenkins. The pastor sang "In the Garden." Fonner pastorsoftbechurchand their farnilis welcomed were the Rev . and Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Lancaster, and the Rev . and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Pomeroy. A trtbutewas given in memory ' of deceased members; ClHford PhUUps, Otto Hartenbach, Charles Russell and Grace Fisher. Glenna Rummel recited, "The Touch of the Master's Hand," Mrs . Mildred Phillips read " United Methodist Women Speaks Out at Minersville" and "When Ma Upped Her Hair," the Rev. and Mrs. Hicks sand "All Is Well with My Soul," Myrna Lowe and Paula Welker sang "This They Do" and "What They Sow." Wiggins thanked thewomen oft he church who took on the project of Catholic Women's Club meets Plans for a retreat on Oct. 27 at the Hackett cottage, Long Bottom, was planned when theCathoilcWomen's Club of Sacred Heart Church met recently in the activities building. The Rev. Fr. Antohony Gianna· more will he speaker at the retreat. Duling the meeting Rae Swiazdowsky was sworn in as treasurer to fill the vacancy created by the resignatin of Noreen Ondrusko who has moved from the area. The traveling madonna was won by Kate Wells. Hostesses for the October meeting will be Rose Sisoon , Mary Kunzelman, Elsie Sutherland, Ann Colburn , and Debbie Cleland. A donation was made to the Grundy Mountain Mission School at Grundy, Va. and several fall activities were planned attherecent m eeting of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. The annual banquet to be held In October was planned With the Phiiatllea Women of the church to prepare and serve a turkey dinner. Committees named were Dorothy Roach and Colleen Van Meter. tickets; Nora Rice, Nettie Boyer, Rurherford B. Hayes Rutherford B. Hayes was governor of Ohio from 1868 to ll!7'1 and from 1876 to 1877. He served as president or the United States from 1877 to 1881. * TO REGISTER TO VOTE, YOU MUST BE: : *A U. S. Citizen *At least 18 by the General Election •A resident of Ohio decorations; and Maryln ·wucox , Clarice Erwin, and Kathryn Evans, program. New officers will he elected theMeter meeting. Mrs. at Van presided at the meeting with-Raymond Cole giving : li Ji li t1 li ~ * ..- lt !tl f * : *: t1 li : " "t1 ·~ " : Mondoy, Wednesday, Fridoy 9:00 to 4:00 Tuesday 10:00 to 8:00 Thursday and Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, Moigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy Monday thru Fridoy 8:30 to 4:30 MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ElE<TIONS, Mosoni< lemple Bldg., Pomeroy P. 0. Bo• 488, Pomeroy, OH. 457&9-0488 - PHONE 992-2697 REGULAR HO · URS-8:30-4:30 Monday thru Friday ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATI.DN Thundoy Eventn9s: Sent. 19, 26; O<t. l - 6:00 •.m. to 9:00 p.m. r r Soturdays: Sept. 21, 28; O<t . S - 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7: All OAY 9,oo A.M. to 9:00P.M. AND PlEASE REMEMBER OCTOBER 7 IS THE lAS! OAY TO FILE A CHANGE OF NAME AND ADDRESS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN IHE FAll EIE<ItON!II : POMEROY - Meigs Chapter of Make Today Count will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at theSeniorCitizens Center in Pomeroy. Ali peroonswith !He threatening illnesses, their friends and relatives are Invited. : ~ or PHONE THE BOARD OF EltCTIONS, OR MAIL THE BOARD ACARD. t1 TOU MAT REGISTER AT THE FOLlOWING LOCATIONS: ~ MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR <tniENS, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy tl Monday thru Friday 8:30 to 4:00 DEPUTY REG tl ISIRAR OF MOTOR VEHICLES, 186'Tuiberry Ave., Pomeroy li li li THURSDAY tl t1 : t1 t1 It t1 li >t li li li Pu blls hed e\'oery afternoon , Monday through F r iday, 111 Court Sl ., Po meroy, Ohlfl, by the Ohio V•lley Pub· llshing Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pom eroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 9t2-2156: Se· cond class postage paid at PomHO)I , Ohi o. Me mber: Unit ed Prest International , Inland Dally Press Assoclatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Assoctatton. National Adver tising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The Dally Sentlnel, 111 Court Si., Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor Route Mrs. Lyons served as a tape puncher on the old oflset system from 1967 through 1911l. --- - - He weighted eight pounds, seven ounces and was 21 inches long. Hls grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan. Reynoldsburg. Joshua Tyler, born on Sept. 19, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Cadle, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Presbyterian Church Women's AS· sociation wUi have a PQtluck dinner Thursday, 6: ll p.m., at the church . Group I wlli present the program. SUNDAY QUAliTY FEATURES IN THIS SUITE INCLUDE: g•;., . " OIL FILTER Pc. Sealy Living Room Suite s~?s $69995 • $1795 CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP Point Pleasant 675-5055 ' \ Entertainer "'(lfft•r ~~~~~d ·f, H· llH JSI Save money now, and get a lifetime guarantee on NAPA's topperfonnance nitrogen, gas charged shocks. It's smooth riding and superior handling for as long as yrw own your ca r. drmu•stir and imp11rt r; 1rs . \:111-- · '· SAVE $200 I • all(iliJ.{hl trut.:ki- . 3. TaU 'J Dr•wtr Chelf. New Liv. Rm. Suite Rebate Coupons Available at Service Counter. Olfln gMd atlllese )llrlicipatlnglllPA locations: Reg. '269.96 $159.95 THE MOTOR PARTS CO. 922·2131 446·2962 /11. Storege Water Heatin g P10v rsion ' Is added to lhts -li!lrrlt w i th a ra te ot ' SO b t456' KWH to r o il -p eak ener g~ used to elora hot water tor use du rmQ on-peak PIUtods. With regard to the Load M anage· ment Time -oi· Da~ provision . the cuetomer cnarge an d mr nimum bi ll a•e lncreasea from $5.50 to $8.SO The overatll ncre11e pro posed l or th oS p r o~ • · elan is 12.1'"- (6 .8'"- i nc l ud i ng tuet charges). The rete chant~@& per 1\WH proposeo as follows, For an en11 r g ~ used du ri ng on peak bill i ng pllrloas. tr om 6 l 71 cents per I'(WHI08 021 cenl 5 pe r I<WH. or an lncreaee of abo ut JO• o Fo r an en11r gr, used duo rog o ft.peak bill mg per Ods. fr om i 553 ~ents per I<WH to 1.456 cent !! per ~WH 01 a decrlll!lll of about 6 % Th11 conHNalion and toan manage me nt credit Is rnc rea sea from 1 108 caniS to L38o4 ce nts per Olf-plak IC.WM /4. separa1e m et errn g pro~ •s•on os added to this tariff l or genvrat house use /4.n "additional service char ge ol S3 00 PI' m onth rs Included in !hi& provuuon The c harge& in the Opt rona l Sero•ce tor Re sidence• Prl m ar ll ~ H l!atl<l tly Elaelrlclty pro~ll loM are al l Inc reased b~ about 11 •1o . Ttle rate cl\a noe s prop osed are n !OliO WI: Month!~ S..Vrce Ctlllge lrom S1 4 98 Per 10 118.7~ 4.-..rd.l. Middleport, OH The monthly customer c narge ana minimum bill are lncreaseo tra m 53 00 to S!i.!IO. Ttle overa ll Inc rease is abou t 12..3 1/o (8 .8 % inc luding tue t c hlilrges) The intreaae pe r I<WH p roposed are aa follow• For the lrr sl BOO KWH u sec1 per month fr o m~ 816 ce nt s per KWH to 5.145 cents per KWH. or about 1'1• . F or all over 800 KWH u sed per 'month fn;-rrt3 405·cent !l peo't<WH to 3,100 ce.nt s per I<WH . or at~our . IAPA GAS CHARGED SHOCKS . TARIFF A.S. (AESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE) flit CAll AMI llMI TIIICIS Can yoll.,h.~l~~ve Free Installation! In SectiOn 4, Pa~mf!nts . a c ustoml!! r w ill be el'laroed lft_91J tor any drshCnor ed crteck recalYed In pa~ment o t a tllll rendered by the Company. unless the cuatomer shows that me Dan k. wa s in error. An 18.25 Chllge Is fl) ade under exlaUng tariHs. In Section t3. E•tensio o ol Rural Lin . .. t,... C ompany 's Opti onal Pla n os aliminated. In Seclion 14 . Tem porary Se r ~ rce !he fixed charge tor react ing-in and readlng-oul an exlsllng metllf is tncreaseo !rom StJ.75to 116.00 . and the charge tor tingle phase 1201240 YOII se rvice from permanent source uo to roo amp e•• capactt~ Is tncreaeed from $ 1 14.00 to IHI3.2S. In Section 21 , De ni al or Discont in· uance o t Serv•CI . the re c o nnectron cha rge dur ing normal working hOurs tor singfa phase service rs mcreaser:l from 117.30 to 122.00. af'd thO!! cha rge o uts•de of no rmal worlo. lng hours is In c reas ed from $31.40 10 S6S.75 Rec on nec tron charges oll51 .50 durlno normal work1 ng hOUri and 195.00 outatde'ol normal wor~ ­ tng hours are added lor reconnec ho n of elt!Yica oth11 thJn sing le p hase The charge, when 1 Company empto~e l!! •s dispatched 10 a ~ us t omer ' s prem• ses to perfOt"m a dltconroecll un but tn lieu of disco nnection IUYftS a wr i tten noti ce of such dlscon necllon a l tne prem rses or receives paymen t. rs incre ased I rom 19.20 to 11 0 00 OIL FILTERS •After $1.110 rHatt TheFamly OF SERVICE (aps; 7. Hand applied floating buttons to prevent pop out; 8. Built in center leg; 9. Eight slatted spring sup· ports in bottcim of sofa; 10. Tempered coil spring con· struction; 11. Extra fabric swatch for color decorating. 1515 Saclclleupandrellve lheoldwesl wllh Roy Rogers, Wagon Train,TheMonroes,Wyatt Earp, and other greatwesferns. Ropelne.xcltealaentforthewhole family every weekend on CBN. 26 W~ks ... .. ............................. $31.20 52 Wepks .................................. $59.80 SAVE 5100 For !hose KWH used du rin g the month tne•ce:n ol400 tim es the monlhl~ bitting aemand !rom t65 cents par KWH to 1.8 5 c ents per KWH Fot 11'1011 KWH used du rrng the . · p#lak load perJod: For the li ra! 500 I<WH trom 5 19 cen11 per KWH to 5.81 c enls per I<WH . FOf all over 500 I<WH from ~ 15 cents per KWH 10 4 6 5 c enl s per TARIFF G.S. (GENERAL SERVICE! Ch·erget lor demand me1ared are Mparated by dlllvery '-"11. The c:uatomat chsrga i e inc:rMMCI from St5 .70 t o 111UIO lor dell¥arY .ollaget of bttow 2.3 KV and rrom tt5.70 to $75.00 lor dlll~r, YOIIagea of 2.3 IC.V and lbO'<It. Tt111 vott•ue ,, ( I Delivery Voltage 2 li<V a Below 2 3KV A bo~e Dema nd M1:1h tred Cu ~t omer charge $ 1900 $1500 per month Oemi!l nd charge 53 45 SJ4!l pe1 KW Energ y cha•Qe S 02664 'l 02 44 3 per KWH Nontieman d Metered Customer charge per month SIJBO Energy ch a• ge $ OJ383 peri<WH Charges tor Recrea t•on llgh t ong Customers are •ncreased an ewer age ot 2.er'- (2.1% tnctudlng luel) The cusl omilr c harge and monrmum bill are •ncreaser:l from $1 5 70 to Stt:i 15 The current ana proposec:l rates under tnrs OIOYIStOn are as follows Currenl ProposeQ Cuslome• charge per month St510 St6 15 En e1gv cnarge per ~WH $ 04263 $ 0d35J A Load Maniillgem enl Ttme o t-Oay P r o~ision is added to this tarll l The rate l or !h1s provosoon oncluc:les an add1 l oon aI cus tomer charge of SJ 00_ an on peak energy charge o t SO 06039 per KWH and an o i HJeak energy charg e of SO 01379 pel ~W H The mrnrmum charge tor welders, x-ray macnmes etc os changed trom S2 43 per I<VA ot lnslatted lransforme• ca pacit~ to the amount de l e•m•ned pu• suamto the G S M onomum Cha1ge plus $ 40 peo I(IJ A ot •nstalll!!d translorme1 c ~:~ p acity Monlmum charges l o• CuS· tome1s hav ong o l l'1er sou1ces of energy su ppl y are ch anged from $32 50 per month lor 1he tlrst 5 ~W or tractron l hl'lrl!!of ol cont•act demand plus 14 64 p11r montn fOI eacn KW o! con t ract de· mand over 5 KW. to the a pp • Opr~ale G S cust omer ctrarge plus $3 45 per KW of monlhly b1lhng O~tmand · TARIFF E.H .G. (ELECTRIC HEATING SERVICE) Ttus tanH remams in process o f e11mrnaltOn ano 11m1tea 10 e~•st•ng c us tamers The m o nlhl~ c ust omer charge ana m rnrmum b•ll are mcreaS!Id 11om St900 to S2150 Overall cha.rges to o tnos tarolf i:l lll onc reased appro oimately t2 !:I'ID (8!:1 % oncludong luel charge!i.) The cunenl and proposed rates rn tnos ta<~tl are as follows Current Customer c harge oer montn St 9 00 Energf charge per KWH S OJJ75 DemaM charge lOr KW In e~ c ess ot 30 . ocr Kw S2 92 Pr oposed Customer charge per month $21 50 Energy cn-arge peri<WH S 03844 DemanoJ charge for I<W on e• cess of lO. oer I<W S3 30 TARIFF L.P. (LARGE POWER) The proposea ra te has oeen separated by del1very voltage levels The monlnly cus tomtu charge haS been reduced !or dl!!lover~ voltages bi!!IOw 2 3 I< V and oncreued lor dfolllvery ~ollages ot 2 31<V 11 nd a.bo~e The d emand charge has been rncreasl!d and the energv ~h a rge decref!seo a1 au ~oltage levels Overall charges are rncreased from 9 4 °ro 10 t0 11D 15 8°, 10 6 3 '·~ lnC!Udtng fuel charges) The cuorent and propOSI:lrl ra1es on thos tao II are as to Ilows Cu11en l Customer chatgll per month S:83 00 Demand Charge PCI KVA $8 1fi Energ~ cnarge oer KWH $00838 P10poseo Delivery Voltage Under 2 J"t<v 23 KV 10 2.3 KV tot21<1J 1381<V Custome1 charge p11r month 55000 SIOO .OO $28500 Demand chi!llge SI 0.2S 5972 $9 45 per I< VA Energ~ cnaroe per t<WH $ 00662 S 006 ~6 I 00640 KWH Fot all addlllonat KWH used durtng the montn fr om 2.0 7 cenr a oe• KWH to 2.J2 cents per KWM C~IIO,_,I Gallipolis, OH minimum bill will ~o nt rnue to De eaual to the c u9tomer cnarge pl us t he de· m11nd c harg e per KW times mlnrmum bi lling demand 1 ~ I<W). The o ~erall i n· crease for demand meterer:l customer s below 2.3 I<V rs 3.2•!, 12 3~. includmg fu el) and 5,9 '1• 14.2'1• lncludrno lue l) fOI" delivery vo ltage a 2.3 I<V and above Charges lor no ndem&f1d meter ed c u9tomers are Increased a11 ave rag e o t ap pro• lmat ely 2 9% t2.3% Includ ing fue l charge!). Th e montnty customer cl'large and m rn imum bi ll are Increased tro m $ 12.00 10 $1 3.80. The curre nt and proposed r01tes •n 1hls tarill are as l qllo ws Curren t De mand' M el ered CUs tomer Cus l omer ch arge per month $1 5 10 Demand charg e per KW l3 36 EnerQY charge per KWI1 $ 0258 Nondemand Metered Cu15tom 11r Cu stome1 c harglj p11 m on1h S1 2.00 En ergy ch a•ge pe r KWH $ 03639 TEAMS AND CONDITIONS 3. Spring edge front; 4. Polyester wrapped S" poly· foam cushions; 5. (ontoured seat cushions; 6. Arm SALE PRICED Outslde Ohio 13 Weeks ................... .. .......... ... $15.60 Proposed r. legs built into frame; 2. limited lifetime warranty; NAPA ln1~e Ob.lo Weeks ........... .. .................. .. . 114.';6 26 Weeks .................................. 129.12 52 W eek s .............. .. ....... .... ....... $58.24 13 Pursuant 10 tne requlremen1a of secuon 4109.19 of the Ohio AeYised Code. Ohio Power Com~~Y _ hereby gtVft nollce that on Ju ly 15, 1985, It tiled with tM Public utiiiUn Comm laalcm o t Ohio an •Ucatlon lor author ltat lon to lf'lllld and to lncrtaae Its llled tarllts and tarmt ..,d eond!Uont of serY ice II ~· lng rat" and chiiQh lor -.ctttcl ty. "copy olthiiCI(IIIca.Uon Ill aYallaDII for lna_peetlon at -,he oltlce ol Oh io Power comp.ny IOCaUid " 301 Cleveland Ave ., S.W .. Clnton , Ohio, and at the oll lctt ot !hi Public Utllltlea Commialion . 180 East Broad Slreel, Co lumbu s, Ohio . rt.a 1!18 no rate changes Pfoposed. othlf • ttltn In the tarltls speclllca ll~ raltnild to in the following pa ragraph s The subataroce of the revlalons pro· I)Otad In the Company's appllcallon as Iliad on JulY 15. 191!1, tS aa lollowa: HARRISONVILlE - Garden tractor puB at Harrisonville Sunday 1 p .m. Weight classes are !llO, 900, 1000, 1100, laJO. Entry fee, $3; adntlssion 50 cents; refreslunents av~iiBble. Sponsored by Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department. Columbia won its only ~ost! Bowl game when it defeated Stanford 7-0 in 1934. Mall Sut.crlpUo• TOWHOMtTMAYCONCERN: SATURDAY RUTLAND - Bowhunters .will hold a famUy cookout al the clubhouse, Saturday, 5::.1 p.m. for all members and famllles; members to take a covered dish. No subscriptions by mall permUte(! In towns where home carrier service is avallable. ' NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES POMEROY -RlvervleWGarden Club Thursday, 7: 30p.m.athomeof Mrs. Frank Bise. · NOW YOU CAN BUY A QUALITY SUITE AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORDI 69~E:.r Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basls. Credlf ·wtll be gtven carrier each month. Reynoldsburg, and the gran~n of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bryan, Romulus, Mich. and Mrs. Crystal Helm, Miami, Fla. He weighed six poums and was aJ inches long. Great great grandmother ot both Infants Is Mrs. Thelma Bryan, F~on,NUch. , programwillhebeldMondayat6:30 p.m. Everyone is Invited. In World War I,124 Congressional medals of honor were awarded to military persoMel. NAPI10W30 or10W40 MOTOR OIL One Month ........ ......................... $4.80 One Year ..... ........................... $57.2Q t SINGLE COPY PBICI! Daily ......... .......................... 25 Ce~;~ts Mrs. Lyons plans to "take It easy for awhile, and maybe do some traveling." QUA~ITY tt r:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::*:*:*:;*:*:*:*:*:;*:*:*:*:*::*:*:*:*:::*:*:*:*::*:*:*:*:*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*:*~*~ WEEK AT THE WESTERNS One W e ek .......... .............. .. .... .. ... $1.10 RETOUNG -Mrs. Enna ~loft, 18 OtJIIIIeii•I·•M by OVP .executive editor Hobart WilBon lr., dunl1 a re11rement puty · Wednesday In the olflces d the G•lllpolle o.Qy Tribune. • : The Daily Sentinel [USPS tU··) POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have a .card P<lr:IY and style shOw at 7:30Thursdaynlghtat the Pomeroy village hail. POMEROY 7 Mid-week services at Morse Chapel Church wlll begin Thursday at 7:30 p.m . A youth Myrtis Parker had the pledge program with Evelyn Clarkreadinll the scrtptures. Pledge ·card!i were turned in by the members. Sixty sick and shu tin cards were made by the group and Allee Stroble and Ruth Moore served a salad oourse. A DlvlaitD of Multlmedla, be. Calendar I happenings . : You must update your registration when you change ~ : your name and address. ,. tl IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED~ VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON: the opening prayer. Officers' reports were given. Several were reported ill and Geneva Tuttle gave devotions on praying for others. Clay Tuttle had the closing prayer. · RefrehmentswereservedbyMr. and Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. VanMeter to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser, The1m a Boyer, Dorothy Roach, Edna Evans, Clark:e Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker, Delete Forth, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole. Mr. and Mrs . John Bryan of MiddlePQrt announce the births of two gr~at grandsons. Zachary Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Marshall, Fort Hua· checa , Ariz ., was born on Sept. 11. $ $ YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 7, 1985 * mans 8for her scripture meditation. The meeting at the Immanuel United Methodist Church at Logan on Sept. ·2ti was announced. 'Theme will be "Our Church in Missions." Distrtct Enrichmen t Day was announced for Oct. 17 a t Coolville. Also announced was thP distrtct Methodist conference to be held in Columbus on Oct. 9 and tbe United Methodist Women Assembly to be he ld Apr U 17-20 In Anaheim. Ca ll!. Recent births announced by local family i MEIGS COUN~TY VOTERS i i IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE $ : NOVEMBER Sth ELECTION i : Homebuilders class meets · Mrs. Lyons has operated a :computer• typesetter the past five _years after she became an editortal :clerk In June, 19!ll. The Ohio Valley . {"ubllshing Company moved Into its ~new offset plant in November,1967, "when Richard Owen was publisher. Robert L. Wingett is the current publisher. ************************************** : A dinner to honbr the Rev. Ben Edwards, dlstrtct supertntendent r1 the United Methodist Church, on his · retirement will be held at the · Pomeroy United Methods! Church on Oct. a!. Plans for the retirement carry-In dinner were m ade a t last week's meeting of tbe Pomeroy United Methodist Women held · at the church . Dorotby Downie opened the meeting with ·devotions using Ro- Erma Lyons , editorial clerk, wUI complete her duties with the company on that date. Mrs. Lyons began as a perforator (keyboard punch operaton with the Gallipolis Tribune on June 19, 1956, when the paper was OO'Ited by Dear PubliCations of New Jersey . Robert L. Meyers was publisher. Mrs. Lyons joined the Tribune's compos· iqg room staff when It was located at 425 Second Ave. It was the period :when automatic linotype machines were new in the newspaper Jndustry. remodeling the basement and Bill and Ted RusseU for-their help with the work. Senior citizen were recognized, Dwight Spencer gave a testimony and sang " Got My Hand in the Hand of the Lord," and the benediction was by the pastor. Greeierswere FayeWiggins and Carol Roush. Flowers used were give~ in memory of Brad Maag by Helen Maag and Mrs. Lowe, in memory of Clifford Phillips by Mildred Phiilips and Barbara Nease, in memory ot Stella Grueser by the Grueser fantliy , Other flowers were provided by Mrs . Gladys Hood , Mrs. Maag and Mrs. Wiggins. $ Pomeroy UMW holds recent meeting ' A veteran «;:alllpoUs Dally Tribune, Ohio Valley PUblishing Company typesetter with almost ll years' service will !'!!lire Monday, Sept.ll. Homecoming held at Minersville ch Annual homecoming of the Ml· nersviiie United Methodist Church was held Sunday at the church with .an ail-day service. Former members and friends from Michigan, Columbus, Pickerington, South Charleston,Ohio, Lancaster, Mason, W.Va., McCon· neisvUle, Pomeroy, Middleport, Waterford , and Tuppers Plains attended the service which featured " Sunrise" at the afternoon program. Kenny Wiggins, superintendent, had charge of the S)Jnday school with the Rev . Steve Nelson, pastor, giving the sermon at the monlng worship service. The choir sang "When We AU Get to Heaven." Abasketdinnerwasheidatnoon. Wiggins was leader for tile afternoon program which include group singing of "America ," the Invocalion by ihe pastor. the Introduction of the pastor and his wife, and a son, The Daily Sentinei-Pege-9 Pomeloy-Middleport, Ohio September 26, 1985 TARIFF t.P. (INDUSTRIAL POWER) Ttle customer charget5 have been eltnet Increased or reduced de pend ing on aenvery vo ltag e Dem and chargu n avf oean Incre ased and eroe1gy ch11gea dec rened )n each case Th e bi ll ing dema nd para metara a re cha nged ! rom KV/11. to tt.W end I<VAR In excess o f 50% of the I<W The KVARdl!l ml r'HI cnargell a ll 1ev111 s It S 50 Ovruatltne mc reases rlinge !rom 11.2% to 2<l.5•t. {8 5% to tO.IS'Io .nc lud tng tua l Chlr ges) rt~e cu~ren1 ana proposed r01tes rn this tariH are as follows Curre nI Voltao e Custoruer Dem11nd Eni!IQ~ level Charge Charge Charge 23· 12 $1J300pl!!r $.00743 manl h per k.va per k>~jh kv 23·69 kv $41 0 00 $6.66 5.00679 per mon th pe r ~va per IIWh tJB~vor $60200 $5.68 5.00660 .nrgher per month per ~va per kwn Proposed Voltage Customer Demanrl Eroergy Le~et Charge Charge Ch arge 23·12 $14000per S10 30 $00575 kv mon th per k w per kwh 2J.69 ~v SJ75 00 S!l 06 1. 0056~ per monlh per kw per kYoh 1J8kVOf S46000 $824 $00561 higner oer month pe1 kw per lo:oo.h m.oo TARIFF I.R.P. {INTERRUPTIBlE POWER) c a11y1ng a secondar~ clrcur l. the Com· paoy will •nslall one pole and/or one span o f secondi!lr ~ circuit o t no t over 150 teet fOI" an additional cha1ge of 13.80 per mon th. an rncre ase fr om IJ.56. L11mp Currel'lt Proo oaad 7 OCHJ lumen • me r cur~ on 12 toot post top S9 40 $ Ul 75 When a customer rectu.res aro under· ground ~rrc urt Ionge' than 30 fee t for post -top hg htmo servoce. he woll li Pa ~ to lhe Compa n~ In ac:lva nce i!l ctlargeot St 98pertoot tor ltle length ot underg round ~IICU !ll n ~~~I'! SS o r 30 fee t decre ased h om Sf! 22 and 21 Pay a month ly tacrlr ties ch arge o f S 50 101 eac n 25 leet tor fr ac · tton tnereoll of underground cH · c u it In excess ot 30 teet . dec reased tram ·S1.82 Cus tomers re~;~u1r i o g service w here 1011:1t o• oth•• soli condiliona are encountered w ill till turntshed Sl!!l · vrce provroed the e•cess coSt ot trench· rng 01 baCkfilling tcost rn exce ss o t St 12/toot o f tne wtaltr ench length) IS paid 10 the Com pany b~ the customer aecreased fr om S2 561toot •d•••.. ' Th•s tar~ II nas oeen maae availaole lh!Ollgflou1 Oflro Power Company 's ser vtCe territ ory The cus1omer uhar~e os reouced and I he demand charge <5 •n creased The overa ll level at charges •s 1ocreased appro .. malely 22 5"1, t9 8% 1 n~ludong luel chargi!!S) lhe currPnl and proposed rates rn 1hos fa<ttl are as tal lows Culfenl Customer cnarge pel morliM S602 00 emand charge per KW $4 2'1 emana cnarge per KVAR on e• cess o tso ~·~ o f KW btlhnlj !.lemand S 50 Energ~ c harge pe• KWH S 0066 · ' Pro posed C usiomer cna1ge per monrh $460 00 Demana cha 1ge pe• KW S6 84 Demand Charge per KVAR on e• c e s ~ ot 50•,o f"'.Wbollongdema ncl SSO Energ~ charge pe• I<WH :100561 g 'TARIFF COGEN/SPP (COGENERATION AND/OR SMALL POWER PRODUCTION SERVICE) Th.e capaCtty credits are redu ced 33''• ano Jne energy cred •ts are '" creased tiV an average ot 15''• The customer charge pr ovo soo n 's rl!!placed f)y an admm1Strai10il charge o t 0 '1 cent!; TARIFF E.H.S. (ELECTRIC HEATING SCHOOLSI This lan rt re mams In the process of ehmrna 110n and lr mlled to e•rslrng cuslal'l'lf:!1s Thl!! mon1hl ~ m111rmum charge ~~ oncreasea !rom $1 2 50 to S12 80 The 1ncrease per I<WH •s as lollqws For tne first 500 KWH Pill month m ulllpl/ed by th e nu mber al classrooms rn entire school !rom 2 47 cents per KWH to 2 53 cen ts per I<WH For r11m~ on l ng I<WH used per mon th 0 97 cents per KWH 100 99 cen 1s per I< WH For total etec tuc scnoots, tne charg e tor all energy used durrog th e mon!li r5 •ncrused I rom 0 87 cen1 s oer KWH to 0 89 cenls per KWH TARIFF P.A. (POLE ATTACHMENTI t>~ ~r KWH The c •ed•t ch anges fliOpased are a!> fallo ws Where sla ncla rn P. nergy m elers art used the ener gy c1edot oncrea ses !rom I 38 cen ts oer KWH to 1 63 cent s per I'.WH and tn e c apac rly cred tl aec reases trom S3 00 per KW' IO $ ( 00 PI!' KW Where Trme-o t Day e ne·g~ meters <ne used I he on pet~~ energy cred•T oncrea se.s tn_.m 1/Xl r.P.nt s per KWH to I 66 cen l!ii per KWH and the on p P;~k eapact lv crerltl d ecret~s es tr a m St 50 pe1 1\W to it 00 per KW The Oil PCJk <:rCOtiS ar e th e !o amc as Nh ere 51anaar o energy meter s are used TARIFF S.S. (SCHOOL SE~VlCE! lhos tanll rem atns tn process ol ~ l • m rnat oO'l ana llmrt ed ro u rs tmo cu sromers l t•e custo mer c ha rt:~ !:! ·~ 1n c reaserl an d t h ~ enerQy •ales a•e tn ~ r ease d rne o ~e•dll t e~ • ·l os oncreased approxm•a1u •y 12 5''• 18 ~ ·, oncluding fuel r · The curren1 end pro poser! IIIII' S on lho s ta11ll arP a5 touo .... s Currenl Cusl ome r c harge per mo n t~ S2 1 12 F11st 300 l'iWH per tOOO SO ft o l enc tosea a tea per I<.WH S 042 28 S 03727 Balan ce of KWH per KW~ PtOPOSitrl Cus l omer c harge oer monlh S2• 00 Fust 300 KWH per 1000 SQ It ot en~los<ed a~ea per KWH 104612 Bali!ln Ce oiKWf.l pei ~WH I 04 243 Mor•lhlt lamp cha•ges aie increased a.nd tacoltl~ charge 5 !or seca noar~ en cu115 aondlnr pales are rncreasecl The ower.;oll lewet ol cnarges rs 1ncreaserl 9 5"'• j8 '1o .nc ludrng tucl cha1gcs) . Tne current af'ld pro pose(.! rate s m thrs I Bitlt 11re as fOllows Lamp Curren l Proposed mer~ury 9.000 lumen hogh $8 d~ $11 20 ""' PII!!Ssure s0d1um 58 35 22 .000 turnen hl'ifh preuuresod•um $1035 Stt25 THE FOLLOV'J ING LAMPS ARE IN PROCESS OF ELIM INATION 4.N D ARE NOT AVAIL AB LE FOR NEW INST ALLATIONS Li!tmp Cu11ent Proposed 2.!t00 lumen Incandescent 5605 5700 4,000 lumen incandescent 55 S7 GO For each lamp wllh Hoodloghllng lumona11e ~ on t rolled h~ ph otoefecltr~ relay . whl!!re se1vlce rs supplied from an ex •sllng pole and Mcond ~tr~ taclirhes ot the COmpan~ Lam p Curren t Piopos.&d 20.000 lumen metcurylloodi!QMI SIJ 30 514 25 SO,OOO lumen mefCurt flOOdhght St9 80 S22 ) 5 22.000 lumen ntgh p reSSUIII SOdiUm St325 St405 tt oodllght 50,000 lum en high p ruaure !IOdrum lt oodl rgh t $1 4 4~ 11560 When service cannot be 5UPPIIad ! rom an e•r&llflQ PO le ol tne Com pan~ .se The P. nnuat Anachmenl Ch;Hge to• Rura l Goopera l ove Elec tric Compa nres o r Etc~lrtc L•ghl Compan•es op erat l!!d b~ 'a M unrcopali l y os 1ncreased tra m $lJ 80 10 S22 33 Pi!' pale per year The An nual Altac~ment Cha.rge tor all others IS rn creased !rom Sl 90 to SJ 31 per pule per yea• PRAYER 1he Praver ot tne Applica ti on re auests tne Public UliiiUes Commtssron Ot Ohr o tO 00 th e fOllOWing ta l Fmd thai the a.pphca hoo aod e•h•br ts are hied tn accordance with Sectoon 4909.18. Oh• O Revosed Code. and -t he rules of I he CommiSSiOn (b) AccP.pl the application and exh1bt!S tor l rhngs . tcl A ppro~e Ihe farm at tnrs notoce 101 FrM ltlal I he present ra t es a re msu fl rctent 10 yield reason able co mpensation lor thl!! serv •Ctl 1endered and a~e untust .:. nd unreasonable (Ill F1nd 111a1 lhe rncreased rales and cnarges and a.mended tf!rms · and condrtrons of servtce pro posed rn. Onto Power' s Appl1ca horo are 1ust and reasoroatlle ana aporo~e tne same Il l App r o~e the l rllno ol the new s~heO u les In the fotm proposed herein, and IQl Mske such new sc hedules e tt ecl• ~e as soon u ot rs prac hCII i!lnd ta wl ulto do so The proposed .;oml!! nded schedu le& shall appl~ 1n all temtories served b~ Ohoo Power Compa ny 11 rs estim ated !Qa t 11'18 representa tr~e res•denll et customer·s brll will IMl •nc reased annuall ~ . tlased on the lwelvc month penod ending March 31. 1986 by e tha represenlal •ve commer c 1al cusiOmer ' s bil l by 4 4% and the rep resentatl~e lncluslrra l customer's bill by 78 % All perr.l!!nlsges presented 1n lh•s notrce are approxrmate and tlased an average custofl'lefs. lfldt~•doat customers mav exoerrence rate adjustments dr l le1ent !rom trle aYerageS presentetl in lll•s no lice Recommend a lions which drller tr am lhe a.ppllcatron m"'/, be m&de by the s11111 o f the Pubtrc Uli llies Comm•s soon or by intervenmg parties i!lnd m11~ be adoptl!!d b~ the Comm rss.on lhe Com p a n~ rs una ble to· preOICI wnat d aoy. cnanges. Includi ng chan ges on amo u n1 or form, m ay be mad e tly rhe Putllrc Ull l1!1es Commtuion of Oh•o " ' the proposed tari ffs, a.od the Compa.ny rs unatlla lo predoC\ ""hal . 11 any rmpacl suc h mod•f •ca.t•ons · may have upon custome r '& billings AN V PERSON, f:'"IRM , CORPORA TION O R ASSOCIATIO N MAY FI LE. PURSUANl TO SECTION 41109 19 OF THE OHI O REV ISED CODE AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASES PROPO SED BY OHIO POWER COMPANY , WH ICH M/ll.Y AL.LEG E TMAT TME CO MPANY'S APPLIC ATION CO NTAINS PRO POS/4.L$ THAT AR E UNJUST AN D DISCRIM INATORY OR UNRE.SON4.BLE The 101m of ttlls not ice h as bean approved by t he Public Utl lllles Com mlulon o f Ohio a•r, TARIFF O.L (OUTDOOR LIGHTING) 7.000 lumen mer c ur~ 20 000 tu ml!:n .. -· 0 1110 POWER COMPANY By C.A Heller President ,, �Thursday, September 26, 1986 Thundly. September 28, 198& ClAlllflfD ADl FlU THE Bfll . \~ . . NOTICE OF PROBATE COURT OF MERQEII MEIGS COUNTY; OHIO Notice II '**! s;v.. thol . ESTATE OF MARGARET E. 11: the cioN of bl•'natt on HOUDASHELT, OECEASED Auguot 31 , 1188 , Tho c - No. 24897 0oae112 Fo,_ Bo,. lo Savinp Pogo 518 Compony of P o - . Ohio NOTICE OF WM merged wfth and into APPOINTMENT Farmers Interim Bank, the OF FIDUCIARY -.ltorybonlctobo_.ted On September 18, 1986, in under the ch.-tltf' of Farmera tho Meigs County Probote Interim Bo,. ond with tho title Court, Cooe No. 24897. "Tho F - Ionic lo Bovlngo Amber Lohn. Pomeroy Cliffs Compony." Tho wu Apartmenta, Apt. 2B, p...,.. - - ....... 'II 10 0 pion roy, Ohio 48789 wu op- of.-gonizotklnondmorgor plad for the pointed Executrix of the estMe of Morg~~nrt E. Hoodo-. -offorr!WngooneDetee•ed. late of Smith bonlc holding compony ... ,"Fe"""'" lloncohoiWI, Str.... Rocine, Molgo County, lftted Inc.'' Ohio . St.oto of Ohio, DMiion Robert E. Buck. of Tho Bonica ond tho BOO<d of ..,..nwd ·• f SOUTHERN'S TEAM - Soulhem Urban soU judging learn m embers (left to right), Andy Rose, • Herbert Rose, Brian Freeman, Harold IIA>ush and Aaron Sayre, Instructor. Probote Judge G....,.,.. of tho Foderol R - Syotem how op........ lhe~n. On J~ 9, 19B5, tho hotdoto of Tho Fo,_. Bonk 1o s.v!ngo Cornpony limitorly l.onaK. N - . Clerk 19119, 28 t1013. 3tc . ...,."'"" -·· liNn'S IIOMI & HllnNG I COOIIIG IT5TIMS Soles & S..•ke Qu .. lty lnttrth•rm Air Conditioners He1t Pumpt. Fum•ces •••••416--446·2112 We'd like to introduce you to Enp1o·A·Car. tho modern woy to drive tht vehiclt of your choice. No DoWII Payment lower llonthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING lox, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For faster Service . Call 614-992·6737 Roger Hysell Garage mooting. (9126 1101 3, 10, 17, 4tc ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE 1 om otletbog for aalo ot 64 Misc. Merchandise 224·228 Union Avenuo. 1 - - -- - - - - - Pomeroy. Ohio, 46769 .... ,following root - .. ownod by tho r... Orpho M. Jomoo: GOOD USED · T- hou.. ond Iota oJtu. Reltiproton, washon, diyers, ps and electric ,..... and 1'1 oted In lhe Vt!logo ol Pomeroy. Meigo County, Slota o1 Ohio: sets. OPEN 8 TO 6 Smol locoted ot 226 Union Av•ue. Pomeroy, Ohto Countv Appliance , Inc . end ow.- in tho - • of 627 illrid Ave .. Gallipolis 17,600.00. 446-1199 Larger -locoted .. 224 U!'ion A_,.., Pomeroy, Ohio Rl . 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &' TRUCK . REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 9U-7121 3·24·tfc EUGENE LONG SUPERIOR SIDING CO. and ..,.,ailed in the Mtete of MEJ£;S JUDG~G TEAM - ~lelgs Agriculture Judging learn members, left to right, Betty Jo Hunt, Southern wins Southern Future Farmers of America 1FFA) won the County Urba n Land Judgi ng Contest held recently at the Rex She nefield farm in Salem Center. Members of the winning team were Herbert Rose. Andy Rose, Harold Roush and Brian Freeman. Meigs FFA wo n the County Agriculture Land J udging Contest. Members of that team were Betty Jo Hunt. John Carl. George Parker and Ken ny Chapman. Top teams w!U receive trophies a t the Meigs Soli a nd Water Conservation Dis· trict 1SWCD 1 Annual Meeting on Kenny Chapman, George Parker, John Carl and Kevin Sheppard, instructor. land judging Nov. 19. High scori ng individuals were first, second and third respectively In the Urban Contest - He rbert Rose, Andy Rose, of Southern FFA and Ray Riley of Meigs FFA . Top in I he Agriculture Contest were Betty J o Hunt, John Carl a nd George Parker, a ll of Meigs FFA. These individuals will receive $15 for first place, $10 for second place and $5 for third place at our annual meetings. In the contest, lour 48 Inch pits were dug in different locations wit hin wal king dista nce. Site a nd contest disarranged and said, in his opinion, it had been intentiona lly disar· ranged. Acoff('(' table with Items on it had been completely undisrurbed. be said. Thursday's testimony Angry loud male voices. the sound of a gunshot and a woman's scrram·· thesc things were heard coming from 1he Taylor residence on Forest Run on Wednesday, Oct. 5 according to testimo ny given Thursday by Ronald Reynolds whPn he appeared as a witness for the pro5C<'ution at the Lind.,ay Taylor mutder tlial. Reynolds. of Minersvil le, owns a farm across the road from where the Taylor 1railer was located. Reynolds had gone to the farm in the early afternoon and was in the barn when a cornrnot ion across the road began. He carne out of the barn as soon as he heard the s houting male voices . He then heard "a loud boom" -what he thOught was a gunshotfollowed by a woman screaming something to the effect of "Oh, my residence on various occasions throughout the nex t few days. On Tuesday, Oct. 4, Ruth Taylor said Melton came to her residence about 5 a.m. in the morning and he was accompanied by T om McKay . Jr. She testified that Melton had been drinking and continued to drink throughout that morning until tie went to bed about 1 p.m .. About 5 p.m . that day, Jack Scarbrough came to her residence bringing Lindsay and his mother. Melton got out of bed a t that time. Lindsay then asked him to com e back to the trailer on Forest Run Rnad to put a tube in his (Lindsay's) tt>levision. Three cases ended Ronald L. Dugan, Rutland, forfc· Ited a $450 bond posted on a charge of driving while Intoxicated In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman WE<Inesday night. Fined in the court were John D . r'ollrOcl. Middleport, $425 and costs and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated, andGregoryW. Knapp, Middleport, $10, assured clear distance. Jack Scarbrough testified Wednesday that he had taken Lindsay and his mother to run e rrands one day during the first week In October and that Lindsay had borrowed $12 from him to get a T .V. tube. Scarbrough also testified WE<Ines· day that he took Lindsay and his mother to Alvin Taylor's wbere they picked up Melton and took him back with them thatdaytotheForestRun t ra iler to put the tube In the T .V. Scarbrough was unsure oft he exact day these events oocurred when he testified . Ruth Taylor told the court that Melton agreed to pu t the tube In the T.V . and left her home wit h Lindsay. his mother and Jack Scarbrough. That, she said, "was the last time she ever saw Melton alive." About two hours later. Lindsay and his mother rerumed to the Alvin Tay lor residence. According to Ruth Taylor's testimony, " they wer e nervous acting." She said that repeatedly during the course of the evening they would look out the window to see If someone was corning. qn HEATING 317 Norltt SO<ond Middltport, Ohio 45760 • "'"~R r--------------------- ll?i /111 RT. 62 SOUTH POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Brid&e SINGLE 124.95 ·~ive entertainment ' Free HIO •Restaurant •Olympic Pool i Curb Inflation We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. IUStNE!S PHONE (6141 992-6150 IIS!OINC! PHONE 16141 992·7754 ~ I U.A. 304·675.6276 · lO·Ifn I I I I Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I 'I I I I I I I ttl is 1 · Write yDur own ad and ordtr by mail with t:oupon. Cancel ~aut"" ad by phone when wou get , re5ults . Money norretundablo. 1 1 ! l Name ________._··..:. ·' _:: ~ __, l RENT A CAR CALL 446·4522 "Wa ~"' F, lm" U-SA~E I I Phone Circle Ad t WOJds day 10 days lt li suo SI.OO 113.00 $!1.00 To lS 11.00 $10.00 ( I For Sale ( )Announcement I I For Rent I 6 doyl 1t IS Sl.O• ss .oo $1.00 $13.00 ( )Wanted Funds distributed Wnnted ...3,. t. I( AUTO RENTAL Sl. f60 Rl. Ntrlh O•lllptlle. Ohio 7/ 11 /iln LINDA'S MEXICAN . POnERY AND GIFTS 34t N. 2nd Middleport, OH. 9-20·1 mo . •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING 0 ILOWN IN INSULATION IISS~Ll SIDING CO. New Homes Built "Free Estimates" 5. _ _ _ _ __ 6 . _ _ _ _ __ PH. 949-2101 or 949·2160 No Sunday Calls 1 . _ _ _ _ __ J&l BLOWN INSULATION ·Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS "FilE ESTIMATES" Racine, Oh, Ph . 614·843· 5191 10-6-tfc JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 BOGGS •Complete Remodelln& •Room Additions *Roofing •Sid in& •Garages & Pole Buildings Authorized John Deere, New Holl1nd, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer MARCUM CONTRACTING Langlattom,Ohle Free Eetimoteo 9·11· I mo. SHOULD HAVE READ 10. tt. ____ _ _- BOYS & MEN'S LEATHER, AMERICAN MADE WORK SHOES & WESTERN BOOTS $5 OFF tl. 13. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FDR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEEO QUliN lAUNDRY •GilSON REFRIGERATOR •SATlWTE SAlES & SERVICE Wt .lfJ, ....AFillltlllTl•• .~., "D•tr RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTEI-91$.3307 4/1/tfn 614·446 -0294 . •Refriger~tors B•lloons for Get Well, Anni· verserys. Birthd•ys, parties . Singing Gorrilla. C•ll Bal - •Dryers •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE 4·5·1fc loons loCo . 614-448·4313 . 1 jAA Crisis Pntgnacy Canter . Confidential. Free preg· nancy test and-or informa tion . Phone 614-742 · 2629 , collect if necessary. ANGIE'S PIZZA "12 Varieties •All Typos of Excavating •landscaping •Basements •Sewage Systems •Water & Gas Lines •Water Well Drilling •Trucking of Pizza" Racine Gun Shoot spon sored by Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday, beginning at 1:00 p.m . Factory Choke 12 guage shotguns . *SUBS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA *SPAGHETTI 349 N. 2nd Call: 742-2407 Needed lmmedi•tely : 1 00 people seriously Interested in lOsing weight. 1 -800- Middleport, OH. PH. 992-3559 992 ·9991. Robert lo Judy Hartsoe, Rt. 1, Bo~ 310, Croston. NC 28615, 1·919· 385·6806 Under Now MaNigemenl (Formtrly Giowanni'sl 9-20·1 mo. 9·23·tfC , . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP F11 All 13·10 Chewy lr. Fenclers .........................'tl 13-10 Chewy Tr. •Doors ............... .......... 'IOO 73·10 Chevy. Tr. Hoolh ......................... lt50 13.14 Chewy Tr. ;.• • -w'y"'r"r".""""''" "$70 7T 79' (ho Gritlet ..................... •31 .50 71-79 Chewy. Tr. lo.:k• Panlls ...............'25 73-79 ChiWy. Tr. y,, 1'11111•1 N"h PIUS: Ofli<e Supplios & Furniture, Wtddi"! and Graduation Stalionrrr. Magnetic Signs, Rubber Stamps, lu1inns ·forms, Copy Stnictt, Ef<. 255 Mill Sr .. Middleport 104 MuiNrry Av., Pomffoy MOBILE HOMES MOVED, 13-79 Fotd Tr . Fenden ............ ,............ S41 insured, reasonable rates . Colt 304·576·2336 . 73-79 Ford Tr. Doon ...... ................... S13S IO·Il Ford Jr. Doon ......................... $145 11·79 ford Jr . Grills ...................... $52.50 IO·Il ford Tr. Hoods ...... ,.................. •t45 13-IS ford Ranger Hoods ......................... S130 13·15 Ford Ranger Cab Cornt""""""""'"""l20 GriiiH .. .......... ...............175 Ntw and Ustcf Auto Glau-lott Modtf Parts WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9-JJ .Ifn lt. 611 t Darwin Ohio 992·7013 .< • ' 992-3345 4 312/iln 1149. 2 kittens. Call 61 4 -448 · 3732 or 614 ·446· 6632. 3 adorable long haired kit· tens. all female , litter treined . Call 614 -446 - . I • '' •' RADIATOR SER~ItE 'J We can repair and re core radtalors and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod • out radiators. We also ~ repair Gas Tanks. , ";:z \ ~ ::c: 1 ~ z ll PAT HILL FORD ' 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· I 3-tfc 1797. 742 -2168 . 7 year old small Shetland pony. C•tt 614-986-4119 . LISA M. KOCH. M.S. - CARPENTER SERVICE or (614) 992·6601 Second Avenue, BoK 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 - Addons and remodeling - Roofing •nd gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing •nd electric•! work raLUE STREAK CAB CO.' t 10 7 Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-7075 t Notr Setrinl1 AI/ Of ~ ·t Msigl Counfg -..1•. . ~ end SQ,DQRfiiRI !Free Estim1tesl .V. C. YOUNG Ill ~ 992·6215 or 992.7314 Pomeroy, Ohio · . 11·8'·tfc •. -. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ~ -··~ A • -' ~® ~ .~ ~,, .. FOR THE BOTH OF YOU JANNIIIG SALON ..n~. · PH. 992-3982 TANNING SPECIAL PAY FOR 11 SESSIOIIS 132.50 RECEIVE 1 SESSION FlEE! Call: 992-5875 Or 742-3195 NOWTHRU OCT . 12TH QII!imnty LICENSED INSURED CERTIFIED • ' ·: • • I FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVES CLEANING INSPECTION • FLU£ CAPS INSTALLED • CHIMNEY RI!IUILDING •i \I ;*".' -.. f \•, ·-.. V Heve va011ncy f01 men or women . Elderly Dnly. Care, room. boerd and t.undry. Good condlton. 114·992· 1204. Coli 614·992· 8022. In Pomeroy. I room home with beth, arpedng, atorm wlnqGws. new a•• furnace, ,.rtial baeement, ttorege Voconcy.' for lhe etdeJ'Iy tn our home. TraiMd end fitteen yeare lkperte:nce. Call 614·992·7314. Nuning cera In private home. Room ·f or two patients . t&OO. 1 month. Call Bt 4-992·3695. 15 Schools Instruction 11 .t!S Help Wanted Tri· State Semi Driver Train· ing , Enjoy two WHkl of Trector-Trtiler Training conducted 20 mlle1 aauth of Deyton for put 1 6 yeare. Real placement service em· ph111lzed. For complete written details all: Frtendty Trovla et (61 31424·4593 todoy. 18 Wanted to Do bllilding. R-onobty priced. Must 111 to epprecillte. Call 614·982· 6763. Business Fin•nce Poaition . Ourcompney has a position for a manager trainee, we have an opening for 1 qu11ified person. Who wanta to join our nationwide teem. Our comprehensive training progr•m allows person• with or with · out experience to progre11 acc;:ording to their own abili ties. For additional inlonna tion cont•ct Dave Adamt, 22 Monav to Loan HOME OWNERS·Rofinonco to tow fixed rate. Ute equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co.. 814-5923061. 23 Profe11ional Services 614·446·4113 . EOE'MF. -------·tcEaay AssemblY Workl Wotor wollo drilled ond oer· $600.00 par 100. Guoronteed payment. No viced. Prices on request. Cell experience-No sales. Details 614·742· 3147or614·992· send aelf-addreaaed 5008. stamped envelope: Elan Vi- Geary'a Auto end Body tel -716 3418 Enterprise Shop. &10 P•ge St., MiddleRd .. Ft. Pierce. Ft . 334B2 . port, Ohio. Open 8·4 woek· Female c;:o-drlver wanted. deya, 10·4 Saturd•v•. Must be over 23 yrs. old •nd cloMd Sundays. Phone814pesa DOT phyalcel. Salary 992· 7037 or 814·992depends upon experience. 7169. Driver willing to teach. PIANO TUNING AND RE· 614·982 -6758. PAIR. back to school dlscountt. free ettimetel, Pomeroy Heafth Cere Center is presently eccepting appll· Word'• Koyboord, 304· 678 cations tor aida1 and order- 6800 or 676 ·3B24. lies . Experienced only need apply. Applications ac - McOeniel Custom Butcher· cepted through 10:00 a.m .• ing, open 6 day1 a week, 304·B82·32Z4. Octobor 1, 19B5. E.O .E. VETERANS : Oo you wiah you had stayed in the military7 Regret losing that retiriKilent income7 Sorry you didn't t•ke advantage of the Gl Bill to'get your college degree? Maby it's not too late. Join the Army Netionel Guard and receive a monthly paycheck. life insurances, retirement benefits. and the Real Es lale 31 Homes lor Sale 2 bdr ., fully carpeted, vinyl tiding. l•rge · lot. stor•ge bldg.. garden, resrricted. t27,&00 . l:all 614- 2&6- & Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity Yord aoto Sept . 23·27. 1837 choatnut St., 10:00·6:00 . Thurld•y •nd Friday. 10:003 :00. Ladies large clothing, 141 . Th•ro . 26. Fri . 27. Sot. shoes. coats. TV . Beiley Run Roed. 29. Three bedroom houee on 4 .4 ICIM, centr•l air, wood burner, aluminum siding, ltorm windowt, double car garage. YJ mile from Chester on Route 248. Call 814· 888·4294 oftor 5:00. Huge Garge Sal• Continues· 1nar1 drum Jet, 4 1pon hub caps, household items, all lizet jean1. winter jacket• & coats, shoes, boot1. tool1. and loti more. 4 milea from HMC on old 160 at Ever- 6 family yord aale. Frid•y only . All tiles mens . women• and children• clothing. coats. miac. Items, table of craft items, includ ing cabbage petch doll clothes. 208 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy. Ohio . 3 bedroom home. Blh per- Gorago Solo Oct. 2. 8-12. Draperie1 , furniture. clothes, etc. Green Acret Sub. Neighborhood Rd, 2 yard aalea. 4 miles on 32 Mobile Homes 41 cent 111umableloen, g•rden ..,at.· Reduced down tQ 148,000. 304·675-5047. By owner, Z bedroom ranch, 704 Meriettl Road, Point Pleasant, nice locetion. low so· • • 1· 609-453· 21192 . Yerd Sale 4'A mllll OUI At . green. 614-448 -1339 . Eogto Ridge Rd. Co. Rd. 32. Frid•y and Saturday . Big Void Solo! Jr., locln. 1o Yard Sale Friday and Setur- men' • clothes. be. cond. doy Sopt . 27 & 28th. 9:30to Diohos. Tupporworo, kitchon 7 1154 112 Second Ave. knife .,.., olbums, now lifver. Gallipolis. ware • nWkture. Hard Hat Sunbeam hair dryer, curtains, Yard Sele Centenary Town- shoes & winter C'Nttl. 773 house 9.-6. banjo, fiddle Ia Gram St. , Middloport, S.turday 9 to 4 .. Rain cancels. mlac. Thurs . & Fri. Houses for Rant for Sale t 9BO 14x70 Ubony moblto 2 bedroom cotlllge, for eddltlon•l informetion call home, 3 br. 1 bath, garden tub. totel elec . central 1ir. firepl•ca. atova· ref., muat be moved. e9900. For appt. 814-446 -4602. t.oblo living; 3 bedrooms, living room. 2 botho, IOfge • t in kitchen. utility r~m . All electric, brick home. 2 car garage, b•tement, laige lot. By appointment orily, price. 304-882· 2833. 304·676·3B60. quired. 304·675 ·6609 . 0wner will finance. IY2 IICret, 2 housn, one older and one 8 yr old, 2 bedroom . 2 car g•rege, barn. cellar, buildings. fenced pasture, 1976 Governor 14x70 mo· bile home with 3 bedrooms and 1% b•ths . 304·882- 1792. By owner, 20& Midwey Drive. New Haven. Comfor· t NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommend• that you do buainest with people you know, and NOT Excellent Income for pan to aend money through the time home auembly work. mall until you heve lnvnti· For info . coli 312-741 · goted tho offering. B400, •••. 313. ...... 'Pcime;o;; ......... 8 roome and beth. 1112 acre. Cellar. cerport, cistern. big porch, new roof. *27.600. • 1.4-992· 7463. Old KiiYtor Store ·· Broad Run, 7 roomt, 1 11:1 baths. Casting Four regional TV commer- Will paint tl'lliler. roofs & cut ·Leaky root , city water, cial. All1ges. No llllptlrience tobocco . Coli 814·268 · 115,500. Colt 304· B82· 2407 or B82·2297. Call neceuary. Will be interview- 1528.. olt11 6 p.m . ing in Southeast Ohio area. Week of Ocl . 1. For appointBy owner. 5 room house. ment c•ll between 1 O:AM·. flnonml bath. all e'-c, alumn tiding, 7 :PM . Mon .. Fri. 614·890· 11orm doors end windows. 0222 . city w•ter, furniehed or unfurnished. 304 - 4&8 Salt AVON moke 46%. Coli 21 0 pportunity .. ....'Giiiiii>oilis·· ...... 1 - - - - - - - - -- pond. 126,000.00, Aohton, 304·578-2320. 32 Mobile Homes for ·Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALtTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALUPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 814·446· 7274. l---------1973 Schutt mobito home 14x70 3 bdr, 1 both, now carpet, 22.000 BTU air conditioner. •6.&00. Call 814 ' 367' 0677 · 1971 Brookwood 12x66, 1Yz batha, 3 bdr. gas heet, new Cllrpet. Hke new cond . Coli 814·446· 0176 . '--------------~·· c ,1983 fleetwood 14x70, 3 bdr .. 2 full batha, like new. Coli 61 4- 3 BB·B633 · 1978 14x70 Norris 2 bdr. with large awning S. 2 set• concrete steps, I 13,600. Colt 614-288-1466 or 614286-6434. 1972 Flamingo 3 bdr., 1'h bath, tOt•l electric, CA, refrigerator, tome furniture, 8~~t10 deck , •e.aoo. or belt oflor. Call 614·246·9847 . 1969 Raycraft 2 bdr. treiler , 11,700 or bett offer. Call 814·388·9341 Tom Glenn Rd. 1971 Ftomlngo 12.&6. 3 bedroom•. •ir condition. excellent c;:ondition. refriger•· tor and stove. Must ·•ell 614-446· 0684. 3126. For rent trailer lots and house et Gallipolis Ferry. B & D Treller Park, 304-576· 2644 cell eveninga. Houae in Middleport, Ohio, partialy furnished, near shopping and schoolt. If interested c•ll 304·882 - 3722. 1970 Kirkwood, 1 2x60, partlelly furnished , axe cond. 304-773-6244. 1959 2 br tr1iler for sale 10x50. furn., oil tank & underpenning. 11200. Do not cell unless really interested. Call between 1 0 am · 6 pm. 304-876· 1289 . 33 Sm•ll house tor rent Crab Creek Road, referenc;:es re- FafmS for Sale 32 acre farm -- drilled well , 3 VJ miles frOm town . 42 Mabile Hornas lor Rant 2 bdr. furnithed , all utiUtes pd .. e111cept elect ., convenient location, securh:~ dep· osit reuqired. Call614-446- 8658. Furnished, AC, Cable, "o city taxes, beautiful river view, in Kanauga. Foster's Mobile Homo Pork. 814·446- I 602 . 117.500. Phone 304·8B2· !n Tuppers Plains . 1175. 2407 or 304· B82· 2297 . plus utilities •nd deposit. 2 Call eher 6 p .m . bedrooms . Phone 614-66734B7. 34 Business 2 bedroom furn ished ·mobile Buildings home, $76 deposit required. Utilities partiely p•id. Phone For nle or lease country 304-675 .6512 efter 5 PM. store with apartment . Call 614·241-831&. Commercial building for 111e or rent on Main St. New Hovon, W.Va. Cotl304·882· 2066. 35 Lots & Acreage Lots for ala on land contract with small down J)ayment . Coii614-38B-87f1 •Iter 6. One •c;:re with septic tank , electric pole, well -house with deep well. Blue Lake Dr. off Ba1r Run Rd . Great 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunityl monthly rent starts •1 $169 lor 1 bedroom and $204 lor 2 bedroom, deposit 8200 , loca1ed near Spring Valley. Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV aveilable, office houra as po11ible 10 am to 4pmand 7pm to9 pm · Mondav-Frlday, C•ll 614~ 448 - 2746 or leeve message . 1 1---------:-- 1---------- B·B·tfc -...' ..·... ... Ser JI 1 '{ard SaleS t88 912011 ~ ~~~~~2 ~~·· snuNG & FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial [ it <plllyllll!l ll Homes for Sale 1- - - - - - - - - I .· t t Middleport. Oh. 614 ·992 · ·3476. 31 6 roome. balh. utility room. Moving. Reduced price . Buying dolly gold. oilvor coint. rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large cur· rency. Top pricet. Ed. Bur~ kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. The Deily Sentinei..:Page-11 buy for $3.600 coeh. Call Now Gt Bill. tt peyo futt time _6_2_o_o_ . - - - - - - - 19S2 14x70, 3 bedroom, 304· 522-2076. • 1 40.00 per 1 t12.600 . Coli 814· 446· 614 -949-232B oftor 5 :00 students month. l14 time students In Rio Gr•nde. new 3 bdr, 2 level lots for sale. Grear N icely furnished mobile 8231 . p .m. jutt finished, full basement. Road, . 7 miles from town. home, eff. apt., centr•l eir $106.00 per month. and nice lot, large rear deck, with and heat in city. adults only~ Puppies to give away .· half time students 870 .00 valley view. priced to sell, 1 4~~t70 mobile home 3 bed· Coli 304-876-66B9 Coii614· 448-033B. . . Miud, part Chow end part per mollth. up to maximum t39,&00. Will consider mo- rooms. 2 blths, 1 011120 German Shepherd. · of $6,040.00. We hovo tho bile home trade·in. Cell awning & underpinning. Rrnlals beat p•rt· lime jobl! around! woodburner, t9,500. Call Furnished efficiency 8160, Wormed. 8 weeks old. C•ll 81 4-446-BOlB. Coli 304·875·3950 or 1· 814-379·279B or814 ·256· utiltiea p•id, 1hare b1th. 807 614 -992· 7609 . 800·842·36,19. 9392. 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. adulis. One of a kind log cabin 3 people k ittent, litter 41 Houses for Rent Coll446-4418 otter BPM . . Raccoon Creek. 7 mile• trained. 3 months old. Need WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL from Rio Grande, 11 miles 1976 Festivsl mobile home, 2 bdr. apt .. good location, someone to love . 304-676- SENIORS AND GRADU· from Gallipolis; Air conditi· 14x70, 3 bdr., 2 full botho, ATESI The West Virginia AC, calling fan. metal stor· 3 bdr. ranch, loc•ted on Rt. redecor•ted. utilities p•rtly 5695. Army National Guerd needs oned. electric furnence , 1198 building. underpinning 160, noorNGHS, $300mo ., poid . Call 304· 675 -6104 or individual• who ere looking washer, dryer, cQunty wea & deck. completely lit -up in 8160 dep .. no pets . Cell 304-675·5386. ter, priced under 830,000 , Pork Lane, 19,000. Coli 614-3B8-B711 oftor 6PM . ~h~~~u~6~~';iGp:~ ~~t•n•. for a p•rt-time job with 1 furniahod. Colt 614·379- 614·446-9763. Aftor 5 coli good future . Are you wondFurnishedapt ., 2bdr ., 131 YJ 1.:... 2141 . Near Waterloo· farm house, 4th. Gallipolis, 8196 w•ter ering where you will get the 614·446· 7710. Ftu-fty-kitt-•n.- litt-ar ,-,.in-ad. 5 rooms, bath, 1 c;:hild, poid . Coli 446 ·4416 oftor money tor college1 The new 304·675·5122. Gl Bill will pey full time Price reduced. 7 room 1973 1 2xl0 connentry $125, referenc;:es • deposit . 8pm. e140 . per month, houae. with bath. utitity trailer 2 bdr ., 1 bal.,. with Celt 614·643·2644 . Chostnuto , pick up Wad students up to • maximum 86.040. room, gal furnance.largelot central air unit. e4,500 . Call 740 Y2 2nd . Ave., 3 bdr. 9 :00 to 3 :00. 1.2 miles oUt The student loan of 3 bdr ., air, all utilities paid, St90 mo .. 1 bdr ., S136.1 rep•yment with gorogo. Cell 8 14·446· 614·446·B111 altor 4PM. Jericho Rd. Watch lor oign . program repays a major 2697. city limits. Colt 614-446- Deposit required. Call 614- - - - - - --- lcportion of oulltending Fed- 1- - - - - - - - - - 1976 12xl8 2 bedroom 4110. 446 -4222 botwoon 9 & S. Full blooded m•le D•ch - er•l student loans. up to For Hie by owner . Modern 3 mobile home on 8 acres of $10.000. You m•y •lso be bdr. home frame, lerge land. Double garege storage 3 bdr. home loc•ted on Rt. Newly redecorated 2 bdr brokon. 304· elegible for a e 1 ,600 . or kitchen, piHnty of cabinets. building . Kingabury Rd ., 588. 3YJ miles from town . apt, with AC , large spacious ·12.000. enlistment bonul. retriger•tor • electric renge, Pomeroy . Phone 814·992- Green School dist., 1326 rooms, immedi•t• occuCats and kittens v•rlous A combination of Guard disposal. diningroom. 2 full 2664 or 614-992-2774. mo .. 1180 dep. Coli 614- pancy, ezso mo . Call &14sizes and ages, about any program can provide more beths. c•rpeled . full bate268-8789 or 614-258- 448 -7026 . color, 304·675·2707, than $20,000. on eduu- ment finished. central air. Moving-need to sell . 1984 6206. tion•l benefits, PLUS. you new g11 furnance. fenced in Shultz. 3 bedroom. C•ll 2 bdr . apt .. 11 Court St., Dog, German Shepherd and receive' a monthly paycehck, b•ck v•rd. l•rge carport. 814-949·2863. 2 bedroom house, 81 26 plua $326 mo .• rei. & dep. Call Cottle , phone 304· B96 · life insurance, and you c•n ready to move in .to, good - - - - - - - - - - twOS dopoolt lo rof. Coll614·446· 614 -446 ·4926 . 3489. utilize the dalayed trelning location on Sunaet Drive on 1973 Vondote 14x70, 3 4729. option and the split training Upper Second Ave . Can help bedroomt. 1tove. refrigeraFurnished apt ., 1 bdr .. 122.5 Puppies part Cocker Speoption to attend basic and finance. C•II814 -448-:Z&73 tor, steps and bloch . 2 bdr. duplex 126 Slate St . mo .. 920 4th Ave .. Gallipo. niel, 3 miles out At. 2 North . advanced lr•lning without or e14-446-1,71 ' S795D , Coli 814· 992· Deposit • ref . required. C•ll lis. Utilities paid . Call 446 mining school . We have 814·448·0254. 7479 . 4416 •tter 8pm . · whal il 11ke1 to mike your 3 bedroom lull basement. 6 Lost and Found future! c.n 304-675-3960 ••t· in kitchen. carport. 197B flolly Pork. 14x70, 2 238 R11r Firat Ave ., 2 bdr ., 3 bdr. duplex, new c;:•rpet. or 1-800 ·842·3619. 12,800 lo toko ovor poy- bedroomt. expando. gas ap· •226 mo ., ref. & dep . C•ll new bath. new •ppli•nces, menlt, Pl•nts Subdivision. pllence1, awning and deck . ., 4·446 -4928. 844 Second Ave ., $275 mo. FOUND - 9 -22 · 85 smott Hiring Nowlll Tour guides Col1614-441-7380. 113,500. Call 614-742Coll614-446-0690 . puppy near Cherolais Hills needed. Ou•rantMd excel · 2182 . House1nd bath: lerge yard in 1- - - - - - - - - Lake on Green Dooley Rd. lent earnings, training, have 12 year old lingle femily Racine erea. C•ll 61 4-992 · Upstairs unfurnished apt .• fun showing people around 'bi-level home. Brick and 1979 Foirmont.14•70.Wth 15858 . Colt 614· 446· 2359. carpeted. all utilities peid. no our reson. 0•11 Friday, Sal- fr•me on 2.9 acres. 3 I 2 1 k 7 npout. 3 bedrooms, children. no pets . C•ll 614· LOST: male Beagle reddi1h urday, Sund•y. Monday 10 bedroom, 2'h bath1. Flra- 2 full botho. On ren,.d lot . 3 bedroom home in Middle- 448 -1 637 . · brown & white 'rewa~rd'. •m - &pm . AikforFrank.We pleca In living and family Excellent condition. Cleen, pon for rent or sele. Calll - - - - - - - - - •re 1 locel compeny with rooms. Two-car.garlfiJII. City with or without AC. Coli 114-982-2698. Colt 614-448-9463. 2 bdr. apt . convenient to tott·froe No . Ohio 1· BOO· ochool dlllrict in Clow Twp. 814-992·2211 or 114·992· - - - - - - - ..... - - lwOB down town, ltove & ret. · Loat :Beegle . In Rt. 7 · Union 336·8317 W.Vo. 1·BOO· BooutlfulviewofOhloRivor. 3B59 . Nice. small4·room and bath furnished , •250 mo . Call 6'.0 mlloo aouth r.om Gottl· Ave. bypaas area . Rew•rd. 338 -831B . house in Middleport with 614-245 -9595 . llmlu oH St. Rt . 7. poll a City 2 bedroomt, 12x50 oil ofoct· onoc.,.d gorogo. td..t for 1- - - - - - - - - 614· 992·3 976 or 614·992· Dependable, m•ture woman Call 114-441- 2000 after 6060 . ric mobile ' home. Good "ngle or couple. Sorry no 1 ·bdr. •pt ., laundry room, no to care for etderty women in &PM or weekends. condition . All n•w carpet, childr1n or P'lts. Av•ilable at pets. water & trash paid. Lost ; Long·h•ired, whlti, home. Send rnume 1nd new hot water .. nk . Patio . end of month. Stove. retrig- $226 mo . plua deposit. Call smell male dog in Rutland referencel to Box C21. e·o 3 bedroom11nd beth . larkin 70x171 t•vet lot. 3 cor ereter provided. Hoeflich. 614 -448-3474. St .. Rudend. Cen be 1old on tlllfO!IO with work bench , A 114·992·8292. •rea. Family pet. Call 614 · Point ,P ieaunt Aegi1ter. ..nd contract · with •mall borgoln ol "5,900. Soo 11 742· 3077. Furn. efficienc'f! •pt. priv1te Lldy to help elderly couple down payment . Call 814· Untow Hart'o, Eoll Vlnt, 3 br houae, c•rpeted, axe. & quiet. lingle working low houro ooch doy. Muot 992·8868 . Roclno, Ohio. co• 114·949· cond. •nd neighborhood, person only . Call 614·441· have transportation. Write 1--------:--- 3071 noor Ordnence School. 304· 4807 or 614·44&· 260Z . 8 Public Sale Box P-24 cen Point Plee- Sla room houH on 48 ecrtl. 171-4880 or 675· 1162. & Auction oont Roglot•r. llollng oolory Full bo10ment. lroe hoot. 1974 Httlcroot 12xll8. PorFurnished efficiency an(l reference•. private, cion to towns . Call tl•lly furnished . Ha1 2 Latrgo rKently "'docoroted 2 utlttlea poid , 920 4th •ve. ., 4·192· 70B2. porche1 end underpinning. bedroom hou••· good loco· Gollipolia, odulto. Coli 4411· RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· Needle crefter1, leedlng Good conclllon . 14500. lion. bo10mont. toto of llor· 4418 oftor ?PM . NEER SERVICE. Eoloto, etitching company now ac· 9 room1. 17 ecrH, v•rage Coli 814·982·12113. ogo. well to wolt cerpollng,l---- - - - - - firm. antique, liquidation copllng oppttcotionl lor - · with '8hop OVIIrhNd, CeiM r oll opplloncoo lnclud•d. Furnlo.,.d opt. 1280~11•o ooloo. Llcenaod Ohio ond dlecr1ft in1tructors In your outbulldlnp. mlnorot rttJhlo. MOBILE HOMEI MOVED. $300.00 month, dopoolt pold 1 bd • r.. remodel , 120 Wool Vlrginlo. 304· 773· oroo. Coli BonJ'Iy 1· 304- Contect R.T. Bt-ort, Ru· lnourecl. -oonoblo retoo. ond 10I.,.ncerequi -" ·~ · 3 04· 4th Ave., Gollipolte. lllulto. 67B6 or 304· 773·5430. 881·8814. .Colt 308-178·2338. ttand. 114·742·3001. 178·1816. Colt 446·4411 oftor 7PM . 1 gray and 3 calico kittens to give away . 6 weekt old . Call Licensed Clinical l\lldiologist 8·13 ttn -; . Hay. 2nd cutting , You rake , bale and it"s yours. 614 · Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Seleclion Hearing Evalualions For All Ages 446-7619 -. (614) 417 ., Giveaway Electric stove to give •way for parts. Call 614-446- w.. 9. _ _ _ _ __ CORRECTION •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges r----------.:...______. ;,.__ MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY Situationl Wanted One cenified Medical TechSWEEPER and sewing ma nologist, weekdays . Send chine repair, parts. and resume to bo~ 300, in care supplies. Pic;:k up and or the GallipoHs Daily Trib· delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hB!If mile up . uno, 826 Third Ava .. Gatti· polia, Oh 46631 . ' Georges Creek Rd. . Call All Meke• 1·l·tfc 12 614·446 ·3368. 985-3561 FerM E.ui~MIIIt P1rt1 & SeNiee Ph. 985-4141 3 Announcements KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO J/11/lfn s, .....:,______ Soptombor 28, 1984. On· this d•y it's been • yHr, Yet to ,!JS you're alw•y• near. You left to us forever after, Sweat mamoriet of love and laughter. Your loving tmlle and gentle ways. Help us through the lonely days . For one thing death can not lever, It's our love, it willie It fo(ever. Sadly ml ..ed by Wile, Children , Grandchild. ran, Family and Friends. ICUT OUT lOR fUTURE USII SALES & SERVICE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FJ.IIINITURE. Bodo, iron. wood, cupburds, chain, cheats. b11keta. dishes , atone jars, antique•. gold and ailver . Writt· M.D. Miller, Rt.2 , 'Pomeroy, Ohio 48789 or call 614·992· 7760. In loving memory of Ed Foreman, who p•ssed away 10·8·tfC 11 111 Memoriam· Spll!cia'l thanks to .my friends, neighbors snd rel•tives tor their pr1~era. 011rd1 and flowers during my stay in Vlter•ns Memorial Hospi· tal end •t home. AIIO to Or . Lentz 1nd Dr. M•nsfield, nu,.... and •taft. God Bias• each and everyone . Florence Circle. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL · FILL DIRT UTILITY BUILDINGS •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window• •Replac•ment ·Windows •New Roofing 2 4/29/tln Sizes Start From 12'xl6' VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Announc~<nt en 1s 949-2263 or 949-2969 All STEEL & POLE BUILDI"GS YOUNG'S 2. 34.. -----_ _ _ _ __ "frN Estimates" · Installation Available 4/ n WANTEO TO BUY u10d wood & coal heaten . SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. lo Olivo 81. BolllRollo. Colt 614·446·3159, NEW-REPAIR Gutters - Downspouts Gutter Cleaning . Painting FREE ESTIMATES JIM CUFFORD PH. 992-7201 r - - - - - - - .' •'-' ..f. S.Otl $!5.00 Then cash rott~ includt discount 741-2027 •. Address_..;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ II Print ont word in each lpact below. lorh initial "' group of figurtl roun11 01 o word. Count name and addnn or phan1 numbtr if Uwd. You'll gtf bttttr results if wou • · sui be tully, give prire. The lribunt r•stnn the right to donif~. edit or reiec:l any ad. Your ad will bt put in th proper danifi(D• lion if you'll check th• propef bo111 btlow. c.. W1nted. To Buv Wo poy c..h for lote model cl.. n uMCI Cllfl . Jim Mink Chev.· Otdalnc. Bill Gene Johnson 614·441·3172 ROOFING DOZER, BACKHOE, TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS lo SEWER LINES, RECLAMATION, PONDS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS , . DUMP TRUCK STONE lo OIRT SALES & SERVICE 9?32 Immediate open10g oru ime ·certified Operating Room Surgery Technician. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Interested applicant may send resume to: Ginaer Pratt, R.N . O .R . Supervisor Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy. OH . 45769 or phone 614·992·2104. ext. 232 Equal Employment Opportunity · . t/1212 mo . pd. HUDNALL PLUMBING & · Help Wanted HEll 16141 843-5425 do SERVICE \T ATION ~ Admitted--Clifford Icenhower, Shade; Lorena Bissell, Long Bottom. Dlscharged·-Rose Curry, James Alley, Gertrude Pellegrino. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson 's office reported the August, 1985 dis tribution ol state motor vehicle registration funds totaling $17,396,000.96. Meigs County received $16,163.25. Ph. MGM FARM CITY II Til Veterans Memorial God." Reynolds was unsure of what was act ually going on and left for his Mlnersv UIP home. Ruth Taylor, wife of Alvin Taylor and an aunt by ma r riage to Lindsay, detailed the entire first week of October 1983 when she was called to the stand . It was Ruth a nd Alvin Taylor, who first met Ute murder victim, Danny Melton when lltey lived in Canton . Melton lived across the street from them and became good friends with Alvin. Jobs, Mufflrrs Try us, wr con it hrttrt !JiB\ ,co_ nun_ued_rr_om....:....pa~ge_l)_ _ After living in Canton fou r months, the Taylor's decided to move back to Meigs County. The Alvin Taylor family moved into a house on Amburger Road, near Nease Settlement . On Sunday, Oct. 2. Ruth Taylor test ified. her husband Alvin a nd Melton went to Forest Run, abou t two miles away, and brought Lindsay Taylor, his mother, Mary Ed ith a nd his sister, Freda , back to the Amburger Road reside nce. Ruth Taylor said that Lindsay brought a gun with him and Identified a sawed off s hotgun. Rut h Taylor tesmted that Jack Scarbrough, Torn McKay, Jr. a nd Gary Diehl were also a t he r CAll COLLIU: Tune-Ups. Brrt~e DanMMCt. 11 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 ve•rs "Free Estimates"' Service. lubP Jobs, Otl Chonqc, (9!26, 27, 29, 30 (1011. 6tc sqll are examined by contestants to determine slopes, erosion and needed conservation practices for each pit. The contest was judged by Gordon Gllmore, Soli Scientist with the Meigs Soil Survey and Robert First , District Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service. They were assisted In the contest by Kevin Sheppard, Brian Windon and Aaron Sayre of Meigs, Eastern and South e rn respectively . Met gs SWCD sponsors the contest annu· ally as part of their educational P"'1gram . VINYL & ALUMINUM Contllll'it' ( Ut Orpho M. Jomoo, P a t h o l o g i s t t e s t i f i e S e e ,_ _ · i\ltcrmon testimony The aftPrnoon session got undC'rway with the continuing testimony of Jack Scarbmugh, w ho told of his assOciation with Lindsay Taylor and his mother, Mary Edith Taylor. He said that he found interior of the tbe Tay lor trailer disarranged on abou t · Oct. 6 and told the Tay lor'S about it. They said they knew it and had told the law that someone had broken in . He told of taking the Lindsays to Chester and Pomeroy in the firs t part of October and later of taking them to West Virginia to the home of Daniel Taylor. Deputy Sheriff Car l Hysell related details of being called to the Taylor trailer on Oct. 10. He told of arriving and finding the trailer storm door open, of l'ntering the trailer with his gun drawn and finding the body of Melton undPr a blanket. Hysell said that thP intc>rior of lhP lrai lrr was Absolutt'ly thP Best fdtqnmrnt Man In thr hr ro. AdminiltrltOr with wll enneKed of tho Elteto of Allor 5 9 Howa.rd L. Writesel CONTRACTING fEliCE I SIPPLY PH. 992-6931 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE the aptclal shareholdar• $21,900.00. The ale wil commence et 10:30 A.M. on Wed-y. October 2nd. 19B6. Porcoio con bo ootd HP•· otoly or together. Bidding w11 begin ot 15.000.00 for tho """" ..d 116,000.00 for tho torgor hou10. Richord E. Jon•. J&F ACCENT 811212 mos opproved tho .-gonlution ot Public Notice Business Services Senices- Public Notice Public Notice \ Business Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ " TOTAL FIREPUoCE AND CHIMNEY WORK " INDUSTRIAL STAINLESS STEEL LINERS 1---------- *'''· 1-----------: I l �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel 44 LAFF-A-DAY Apartment for Rent Riveraide Apt1. Middleport. Special rataa for Senior Crtlzens. $130, Equal HoUI· inv Opportunitiea . 814992-7721 . 2 bedroom apartmenu . 1 bedroom apt. for rent . Nicely louted. Contact Vii· lage Manor in Middleport. 614 - 992 - 7787. Equal Hou1ing Opportunity. II) l'III K•~'I F e•lvru ()Ol!_~ll.J7 Sondi<~""- Inc W&r 1 5fl~ "Oh, he came with me all right, but he just took your secretary to lunch!" ---------- t-----------T"---.. . ------~ Furnished Apartment for rent. no children . Avlll!il.ble after Oct.3 . Call 614-9922749. 54 Misc. Merchandise GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathert. dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. APARTMENTS, mobil a County Appliance, lrwc . homes, housat. Pt . Pleasant Good uted appliances and and Gallipolis. 614-446- TV sets. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-4468221 . - - - -- - - - - - •11699, 627 3rd. Ave . GolliLaureland Apartments, New polis, OH. Haven . Equal Housing Opportunity. Hat vacancy. For Valley Furn~ture. new & more information call 304- used . Large section of qual· 882-3716 . . ity furniture. 1216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. 2 br apartments in Handarton. 304-676-1972. Couch, lo\#eseat. 2 chairt, complete outfit, t460. good 1 br apt. carpeted, washer- cond. Call 614-388-8185. dryer hook up. Ex.G. cond . ~ ~~-:--------­ and neighborhood near Mixed ·grass hav for sale. PVH . 304-675 -458.0 or Call 814-949-2424 . 675-1962. 1- - -- - - - - Gas range with aye le\lel Very nice. one bedroom oven . 8100. Call 614-986furnished apt, ideal for one 4454. adult. phone Mrs. Bu,;ton 1-::----:------304-675-2661 . Gas cookatove . $26 . Wooden dinette aet with 5 chairs. 850. Call 614-949 46 Furnished Rooms 2594. 1----------- 1------ Furnished room $125 utilities paid. 919 2nd. Ave:. Gallipolis. aingle mala. Call 446-4416 alter 7PM . 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot, 12'Jt50' or 11maller, 876 water paid, 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 8PM . 3 offices with amall kitchen, 1218 Eastern Ave •200mo, 6 room unfurnished apt ., IS200 mo . Call &14446 -7572 or 614-448 1980. Trailer space 1 mile from Hoapital water·trash paid, t66 mo. plus deposit . Call 614-446-1354. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Perk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . - - - -- - - - - - lwOB Upstairs office or busine.. space for rent . .2 rooma. 218 % E. Main St. Inquire at 218 E. Main St . or cell 614 - 992-5484 . 8 : 00 a.m. to 10;00 a .m .• 2:00 p.m . to 4 :30 p.m . MASON COUNTY FAIR RENTAL, storage 1pace available for ears, boata. trailers at Fair Grounda. 304 -675 -5463. 9 AM to 5 PM for retell end information . Trailer spaces, small childron accepted. Rt. 1, out locust Road back of K & K. 304-875-1076. Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION II FURNITURE 62 Olive St. , Gallipolis . New & used wood -coal atovea. 6 pc wood LR tuite f399 , bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99. new 6 uted bedroom 1uites, ranges, wringer washers, & shoes. New livingroom suites $,199 - 8599. lamps, alto buying coal & wood atoves. Call 614-446-3159 . \ LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairt priced from S285. to 8895. Tablao. 850 and up to $126. Hide·l· beds. S390 . and up to t660.. aofa bedl t 145, Recliners. S225 . to S375 .. Lamps hom $28 . to t125 . pc . dinettes from t109 .. to 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up. Wood table with six chtin 8285 to S745 . Oea~ s11 o up to 8225 . Hutches, Ui60. Bunk bed complete with mattreates, $275. and up to 8395 . Baby bods, 4110. Mattresses or box. tpringt, full or twin. $83 .• firm, t73. and 883 . Quean Mtt, 8226. 4 dr. chests, t49. 6 dr. chettt, $59. Bed frames, t20.and f26 ., 10 gun· Gun cabinett. f360. Gat or electric ranges f37t5. Baby mattrenes. t26 & t35. bed framea f20. $25. • f30. king frame t50. Good ••c.tion of bedroom sllftita, rockers , metal ctbineu. headboards t 38 & up to 865. Used Furniture ·· Matti oHice deskt. 3 miles out Sulavitle Rd. Open 91m to 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. 814-446-0322 Utility bldg . apecial : 30'x.40'x9' with trac:k door • serv . door. t6266 erected. lron Hone Builders, 614-332-9745 colloct. Ma11ey Harrit P_9,ny Tractor with plowt. diecit and cuftlvalort . •1600. Call 114985-4454. 56 Unfurnished apartment for rent in Syracuse. 6\4-9927889 after 6 p.m . For rant Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0756 . 61 Block, bricj(, m~rtar end masonry supplies . Mountain State Block, At. 33. New Haven, W. Va. 304-882· 2222. One or two bedroom .apar1ments in Pomeroy . Furnished or unfurnished. Rant 3 rooms and bath apt. in Middleport. Furniahed or unfurnished. Nice location. Call 614-992-3667 or 614992-5170. 56 Building Supplies Building material. qoncrete block• all size•. lentils, flu blocks, clay tile. Delivery. Gallipolis Block Co., Pine St.. Gallipolis. Ohio Call 614-448·27B3. New Haven, WVa . Newly remodeled . In town. 814992- 74B1 . negotiable. Call 614--9926723 . - - - -- - - - - - lw08 2 bedroom second floor apt. Total electric. Across from Pomeroy Fire Station . Call 614-992-7314 . 26,1985 ' Ohio Oblong formica table with 4 chairs. 304-676-4174 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Firewood-cutup slabs. 1 true~ load 5100. 2-$180. Pickup IO•d. you haul 815. HEAP accepted. Call 614246-6B04. Seasoned firewood . Call 814-446-0871 . Wood & coal furnance. forCed air $250 . Cell 614379-2138 befor. 9PM . New 1985 ATC 110 Honda 3 wheeler. never ridden. Sove . Coli 614-446·0608, Fuel oil stove-& tank. 876 for both, good cond. Cell 614256-6417. Heatilator fireplace insert. Good condition, $225. Call 614-446-2048 alter 6PM . Used King wood & coal stove with blower. used 2 years. 8325 . Call 614-246· 5601 . Firewood 100% seasoned oak. 830.00 load. split. delivered. stacked . Call 614446·0373. 1978 Gra\lely tractor with mower, very good cond ., $1,260 . Call 614 " 245 9603 after 7 . Gravity wagon. 22 ft . camper special. Sleep• 6 fully equipped, 2 row New Idea corn picker 30 in . rows. Cue 600 self propelled combine-both heads. Call 614·246-6822. 1986 Encyclopedia Brittenlea, 30 volume 1et. Broyhill sofa table. new. Cell 614446-4746 or 4347, 5-7. Seuoned oak firewood, split, pickup S26 or delivered e30a pickup load. Call 614-446-1627 after dark . - - - - - - - - - - lwOB Price Warl Flashing arrow -.ign •269. complete . Save t2841 lighted non-arrow. 1247. Unlighted t199 . Freo letters! See locally: 11800)423-0163. anytime. - - - - - - - - - - lw08 We have a new copying machine. Our old one. Xerox 660 I. doesn't work but it would if aomaone had knowhow. We'd like to nil the old one for 8200 .. as is. The Daily Sentlnllf. 614-9922155 . Wood and coal heating stove for sale . 2 piecea of triple wall IIOVe pipe. 614·9925295 . 3 orn•mented wrought iron porch post1. 125. 48 inch shower enclosure. •26 . Ahi Strack plaver recorder. t&O. 8 pair decorator shunera, 26•9 . 85 per pair . 2 pair ahuner~, 29x111f•. t7 per pair. Kitchen Aid dllh w11her. a60. 1 aet studded snow tires, P196· 75R14. t15. 814-992-8149. Fire wood •20.00 • pickup lruck lood . 614-742-2230. 1.4 length grMn winter coat with ImitatiOn fur collar. Real good condition . t10.00. 814-992-7834. Firewood for sale. You cut and steck . Seasoned, motlly ath end hickory. *10. for pic~ - up lood. Call 814-7422182. Uaed roller maasege in ex.cellent condition. t 100. Phone: 814-992-6703. Pets for Sale · HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated Indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppiet: Stud Service. Call614-4467796 . Briarpatch Kennels All · breed grooming . Indoor.· outdoor boarding facilities . English Cocker Spanial . 388-9790 . Farm Equipment KIT 'N' CARLYLI L.rry Wright 76 Auto Parte & Acce11oriea •ftar 6. - c.n ~.:::~~~=======~======~=::.~ ~p._m_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Scr v 1c r. s ------ '69 Chovello, 400 engine, 81 Home 1973 Honda Civic great gaa auto, AM -FM CIIII!IHe. rally 3 handmade quilts. Regular, .,--- - - , - - - Improvements Dragonwynd Cattery Ken car, new radiall, exhaust, whaala. $1,700.00. 304queen and king size . Cell Sanyo stereo. speakera, de· 676-7375. 614 -992-7666 or 614 -992- . nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Slemete kittens . AKC pendable. 8400. Call 6142318 . BASEMENT Chow puppies. Call 446· 446-1749. 1976 Ford Meverick. ma· WATERPROOFING 3844 altar 7PM. roon, 4 cioor, I cylinder. 200 Starcraft boat and 60 H P Unconditional lifetime gu•1976 Chrysler Cordoba best eninge, good running cond, motor. Amana airrantee. Local reference• Springer Spaniel AKC . Eng . $400.00. 304-875-2659. conditioner . Pinball ma offer, Sears dune kart 6 HP furnished . Free aatlmate1. Reg . shot. . tail clip. like new. Call 614-446· chine . Cell·814-843-5244. Coli colloct 1-614-237wormed. liver&. white. 9 -w, 1 - - - - - - - - - - - 4255 otter 5:00PM . '78 Monte Carlo. 8200.00 needs transmlulon. 304- 0488, day or night. Rogera TONY"S GUN RfPAIRS, $175 ea. Call 614-388- Preconditioning, Receiving Basement Waterproofing. B282 evenings . Chow. Now taking orders 1979 Chevy % ton PU, 6 675-5751 . hot dip reblueing, ell types of weekly. This weeks price c:yl., 3 tP~ - 1985 ' % ton gunsmith work, fast service. Purebred rat terrier puppies 8193,00. Truck load of GMC At, PS. 306 c:u.in. 1974 Nova, 350 engine. felr D .and M. Contractora. Vinyl 304-676-4631. wormed. Call eve's or wee- Super Blocks in stock . engine. 1984 1fz ton GMC 2 cond, .t250.00. 304-773- siding, replacement Win· dow.. inaulating, roofing. 10 ft . truck camper. 1;1-a- ~endo . Call 614-256-1467. Yauger Farm Supply, At, 36, tone paint. PS. PB. nice . Call 5873. new and remodeling. con· Southtide, W. Va . Phone throom, tto.ve with oven, 614-446-2533. '84 Ford E1cort L. blue. 2 crsto. Coll304-773·6131. refrigerator. sleeps 4, 8900. AKC registered Miniature 304-676-2078. Schnauzer puppies. 3 fa · 1 ---~~-----­ 1981 Toyota Celica GT. 6 door, 6 speed, 1.1L-HO. Copy machina.840. Old time spd .. AC. Call 614 -367- After 5 PM 304-676-3772. J.and L. lnatallatlon. Roof· cash register, $10. 304- malaa, 3 males. Champion 62 inc:h oak tobacco sticks bloodlines. $150 each. Call 10 each. 304-675-2727. 675 -7980. 0853. 1- - - - - , - - - - : - - ing, vinyl tiding, storm doors 614-992-2607. 1983 Sulek LeSabre, low and windows. Free eatl1977 Pontiac Ventura new mileage, 2 door, air, tilt malaa. Coli 614-992-2772, Antique brats bed. full 2 male regislered Dobertires, new exhaust, PB, PS. crulae, 306 V-8, like new. 11300. 304-875-6B5B. Livestock COLEMAN WATER WELL man . 1 red, 1 black and tan . 63 auto trans . Call 614-245- Phone 304-882-2776. DRILLING Extra nice new 12x16 stor- Call 614-949-2792 . 9555,614-245-5131 , 614- 1 - - - - - - - : : - : - - -256-9480. 1976 Mercury Bobcet lta- Pump_ _sale•. Hrvic•~ Aegil· age type barn building, light tion wagon. t4oo:oo. 304- tared .h~ Ohio. """' work~ gray with white shingles. Fish Tank and Pet Shop, 2 yr old bull Hereford-red guaranteed. eon 304-273Price S900.00. 304 -675- 2413 Jackson Avenue. Angus cross . Ca11614 -246- 1976 Aspen wagon. S.E .. 675-7436. Point Pleasant. 304-6759595. low miles. Call 614-2466874. 1980 Dodge Coil RTS. 2811 . Ravenswood. W.Va. 2063 . Fish. birds and more. 9555.614-245-5131 . 614· 1800cc\ 4apalumnwh8elt. WANTING TO BUY BABY 256 -9480. Priqe Wad Flashing arrow Eagle STs. aun roof. not RON'S Television Service. V;r veer old Male Poodle, 1 BULL CALVES . HOLSTEIN sign t269 .00 complete . plain! U.B96. 304-676- House call• on RCA. Quazar, GE. Specl•ling in Zenith. FROM AREA DAIRIES . 1979 TC3 4 spd. Call 5306. Save $264.001lighted non- $50.00. 304-675-2110 . Call 304-676-2398 or 614CALL VEAL BARN. 614- 614-245-9565, 614-245arrow, $247.00. Unlighted 24~ · 9102 OR 514-446- 5131 , 614-256-9480 . $199.00. Free letters! See 1976 Caprice Classic, PS, 446-2464. Musical 8 ~~:_ _______ IW08 I-1-9_8_1_H_o-ri-ro_n_4_d-r.-.-a-u-to-., PB, PW. tilt steering wheel. locally: 11800)423-0163, 57 Instruments anytime. AC. runs good. 304-675- Fetty Tree Trimming, •tump remov•l. ' Call 304-1!175Semmental Cattle. Heifers. cloth interior. Call614-245 · 3124 - r 6:00 PM. 1331 . Club Calves. Call614- 949· 9556,614-245-5131 . 614· Electric: heater!, fans. mo· 2822. John J. Rose. 256·9480. ton, carpeting, tires. an- Band instruments. Frank's '17 Chevy Caprh;: Cl11aic:. tique furniture, tools. misc. Pawn Shop, 430 Second 69.000 actual miles. nice RINGLES'S SERVICE. e•periencad carpenter. electriRegistered polled Hereford 1979 Cadillac Sedan De· car. 304 -175-4181 . Rear 2019 Maxwell. Point Avo., Call614-446 -0840. cian. mason. painter, root· :. bull. 14 months old. 8600 . Ville, ·loaded. Call614-245Pleasant. 9556, 814-245-5131 , 614- 1976 Cutlall, very good ing (Including hot tar -. Bundy alto saxaphone, Call 814-985-4454. application) 304-876-20B8 Compound Bow Bear Whi~e $325. Artley clarinet $150. 256-9480. cond. 304-678-3119. or 6 75-7368. Tail with acce11ories, 304- Bolh in excellent condition. 2 veer -old Holstein steer. 2 578-2367 or 576-22B2. Call 614-446·4881 after year old Black Angus heifer. 78 Chevy Impala PS. PB, air, '73 Datsun 240Z, runt, 3104-458-1 896. AM - FM, good cond .. needs, few repairt, good Starke Tree and Lawn Ser· 6:00. Uvingroom couch and chair $2,000 . Call 614-446 · body, reaaonably priced. vice, atump removal, 304576-2010. 8150 . 00 . 2 recliners Hammond organ suitable for 4477. 304-676-2673. 850 .00 each . 304-675- small church or new stu ~ 64 Hay & Grain Roterv or ·cat.a. tool clrlllina. 7436 . . 1979 Pontiac: Bonneville dent. Can be seen at CenteMoat walls comp18teb Mme loaded. AC, exc:. cond. blue, nary UM Chun:::h . Call 61 4 72 Truck• for Sale dav. Pump Illes end aen,ice. Gas heater 50,000 btu for 446-2856 . MiJted Qraas hay for sale. Call after 3PM, J , Berridge, shop or barn. good cond, 614·445-2410. Call614-949-2424 . 19B2 GMC von 'Londa Do- _30 _ 4_·_B_9_6_·3_8_0_2_·_ _ __ ---- - -- - -~ · lw08 1 S-1 00.00. Wood sto'it'e c:ast Sax~;>phone for sale. E.~~.cel­ sign' captain chairs, dual iron, ex.c cond, $90.00. lent condition. 6350, Call Mixed tlay, aquare bale . 197·9 Plymouth Horizon' heat & air conditioning. Carp•ntry and remodeling, M,ers shallow well water 614-742-2643 . $1 .25 . Call614-949-217&. good cond . Call 614- 388- powerwindowa & looka. tilt, room additions, painting, plumbing and riPflirs. Phone pump with tank and acces9762 . cruise. AM-FM ca•aette. 304-876-4322. aories, & 100.00 . 304 -675- Bue1cher alto suaphone, Mulch straw . Phone 304306 cu.in . with direct driver 7241 . 1977 OldS: Cutlass transmittion 44,500 miles, exc: c:ond, see at 2019 273-3447 . Brougham 350 auto, Maxwell Roatl. new tiros . Can be seen at Plumbing Riverside Gun Shop. At. 7. loaded, 4 new tires Sears Plc-Pac -Supermarket, 82 Athalia, Ohio. Quality gun Bundy trumpet , phone 304& Heating radial, looks-runs goods. 810,300 . Coli 614-44~ 66 Seed & Fertilizer repair, service. buy. sell, 675-1988. Call 614-446-4462. 8096 Jeave message. trado. 1-614-886-5194. Seed wheat, cover crop 1969 Plymouth Satellite GE side by side ref -freezer. 58 Fruit wheat, feed wheat, rye, 34.000 actual miles. good Double oven alec range. barley, Altizer Farm Supply. running cond .. new carbure& Vegetables White female AKC registor, new tires, $600 or be1t Call 614-245-5193. tered minature Poodle, 10 offer . Call 614-388-9043. months old . 304 - 675Dunrovin Fruit Farm St. At . 2032 . 1976 Ford Granada very Transportal ion 681 South of Albany . 614good tires. good work car. 698-6298 , Red & Yellow Metal office desk, key nice Call614-446-8024 . swivel chair, and rough 4 Delicious. Melrose, Jonadrawer file cabinet. than, Mcintosh, Super Gold, LT $950. Call 614· Autos for Sale Camero Wine Sap, Grimes apple!. 71 $130.00 . 304-372-2801. 388-8641 . Apple buner, sorghum. ho83 Excavating Sears Ginny lind baby bed, ney, II fresfl elder . Open 7 1976 Mazda PU. 1977 1 9 86 Chevy Deluxe 1 0 TOP CASH paid for '80 Chevy Impala. Call 814- pickup truck . P.S., P.B .. mattress and bumper peds. days. model and newer used cars . like new. paid 8200.00 446-1000. V-6, Auto. $8900. Cell Qood+ 1 bcavating, baseasking S75 .00. 304-676- Oldeercornforsale. $2.00a Smith Buick-Porltiac. 1911 menta. footers, driveways•. :: buohol. Call614 -949-2579. Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 1977 Mustang II needs body 614-949-2650. 2183. septic: tank1, l•ndacaplng. Chuck Voat. 614-446-2282. & engine work, good tires, 1981 Chevy pickup, air Call anytime 81 4-446auto. PS, PB, V-6 engine, Canning peaches now avail· 1981 red T-bird Town Lan- blue, $500 . Call 614-446- condition, AM·FM stereo, 4537, James L Davison, Jr. 56 Building Supplies automatic:. 304-676-6431, owner. able, open 7 days week, call dau excellent condition. new 7141 . for prices as supply is tires. Call ahar 6 :30 614- - - - - - - - - - lw08 '78 International S-2200 Dozer Work land clearing, limited, 304 +773 -5721 . 245-9460. 1979V.W. Rabbit. Excellent Road Tractor. 360 ComBuilding Materials landsc:aping, etc. Free eatlBob's Market. Meson, W. condition. $2200 , Call 814- mins. 13 •peed. good Cond. Block, brick, sewer pipes. Va . motoo. Coli 614 -446-8038 77 Mustang new parts. new 378 -6311. windows , lintel!, etc, 304-468-1BB5. or 614-992-7119 anytime. ..'" tires, new paint. excellent Claude Winters. Rio Grande. ·~ $2,000. Cell 614shape, 1978 Chevrolet Monza D . Call614-245-5121. J .A .R. Conttruction Co.• .-."' 258 -6417 . Farm Supplies Spkter. Can be seen atOan's 73 Vans & 4 W.O . Rutland, Oh . 614·742Ex.xon in Pomeroy . See BUILDERS 2903. 8asemen11. Footera, ~. & Liveslock 1979 Rabbit . 1976 Ford Benny Hickel. Closeout ' s · Surplua78 Dodgo 4-WD. good Concrete work, Ba'ckhoe'a, :LTD . Call after 6PM, 614· Salvage. cond . Call 614·448-0120. Dorer & Oitcher. Dump_ 388-8823 : 1973 Ford Galo•y 500. 4 Root truu (up to 20 ' · trucka, weter·U•s-sawarhardtop , Beautiful. • 15. 001 C20' to 30'- 820.00) 1977 International Scout II electricalli~et . 61 .Farm Equipment 1977 Grand PriJt. 1978 door, Looks .-nd drives lilee new. 130' to 40' -826 .001 . Chevy 4x.4, 3.4 ton, good Original owner 80 yean old. 4x4 auto. PS. PB. new pa~int , Aliminum sidin9 8' woodcon d. Call 614-446-4 745 Florida car. low milaage. No $1.750 . Call 814- 379CROSS & SONS grain an twin 4 with loam 2682. 85 General Hauling between &PM & 9PM . U.S . 35 Wast, Jackson , rust. Fully equipped. Call back •39.96 sq. Ohio. 614-286- 6451 . 614-949-2558 ' Marble vanity's tops. Se1976 For.....o good transMeuev Ferguson, New cond• all tlzes choice 1985 S- 1 0 Blazer· Tahoe Holland, Bush Hog Sales & ponation-. Call 614· 1978 Nove for sale. Good V-6, IMded, auto with over James Boy• Water Service. 830.00 ea . Service. Over 40 used 446 -07• . Also pools filled . Call 614work car with new tires. Call Prahung 6 or 8 panel steel drive. Mutt 1811. $13,800 . 256- 1141 or 614-446· tractors to choose from &. evening1 . 614·949-2849 . insulated exterior doors Call 614-949·2387 614197B Chrvai.. New Yorker. complete line of new & 1175 or 614-446-7911 . 889.95 ea. S 1 ,900. 2 door, black·tilver 1981 Pontiac Grande Prix 949-2958. uted equipillent. Largest Prahung 9 ft . thermal glass interior, high mileage, good selection in S.E. Ohio . U. Fully loeded . 38.000 steel door's cro11buck or cond .. loaded. Call 614- miles. EJ~cellant condition. panal $139.95 . 74 Motorcycles John Deer 360 C track 446-7404. f5.SOO. 614-992 -5B83 . 1 pc. fibarglall tub and loader, forks, bucket , 1hower white and color wench, canopy, low hours. 1967 Fleetwood Cadillac 1982 Z-28 . AM -FM otereo. $199.00 to f229.95. Ca11814-256-6245 or 814 - Limosene , 3 seats, fair con· elr conditioner. Ex.cellent Clo~e- out All uNd Honda' a 17'x19' white gold vanity 867-4402 evenings. dition, 8 1. 600 or batt offer. ehape, Must sell. Call 614- at reduced offer. Can be with top t29 .95. marble top Call 614-446-1197. seen at Honda Shop. 949-3077 after 5:00p.m. & vanity $39 .95. Silage wagon, work cond., 3 or 5 pc. tub wall ki1t. white 5500. Call 6 14-446•2196. 1979 Z-28 Camero. AC, PS, 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier. 1984 Honda 200S 3 or color 839.95 to $89.95 . PB, tilt wheel. 1977 Olds Dark blue . A nice small whnler, exc. cond. Alto Embo1aed 2'x.4' ceiling tile 4000 Ford diesel tractor, Cutlast Supreme . Call814 family car with many ex.tras. riding boota. glovta. pants, tome fire rated S1. 8 9 ea . clean, new rUbber. Kill bros 256-1652 after 3PM . $6000. Phone 814-949- kidnay bolt. helmet & gogSutpended ceiling gridsl12 ' 275 grain body . Aluminum gloo. Coll614·441-7521. 2890 after 9 :00 p.m. main tM t2 .50) 4' tee 80 grain elevator, Feed-o-matic 1981 Buick La Sabre LTD, cents) 12' tn 40 cents) ( 1 gn1in box. , corn picker, New air . PS . PB , AM - FM 1975 4 dr. Impala, po, pb, 1979 Suzut.i 1000, 13.600 wall angte 11 .99} . Idea manure tpreader. Call cassette, V -6, very c;lean, auto . trans ., ac. good condi · mile1, nice . Call 614-•4&Colonial clear white pine 814-288-6522. $6,996 . Call 614 -446 · tion. 304-e75-3154. 8507. casing. Window and door 1965. trim 32 cent ft. New Idea 3 24 2 row c:orn 1982 EXP • 4 ap. air. 1973 Harley Davidaon VenHred Interior white pine picker. New Idea 1 0 corn 1979 VW Doohtr. auto, 4 ~~':-~~~ - 84000. 304-676· Sportator, 304-675-1566. door Jamb'a t l .99 pr . pickers, gravity bed wagons. cyl ., 4 dr, hatch bac:k. no 3'x11' foil face fiberglall 30 ft . hay • grain elevator rust. Coli 614-446· 8607. -.;;8;:;7;--;U-;:p-;h-o71a-te_r_y_ _ ,Insulation 88 . 12 sq. ft .• PTO driven. 20 ft . harvest 1978 Dataun 200SX, excel76 Boat• and *15.95 roll. handler elevator. 40ft . grain 1970 Chevllfle Con. good lent condition, low mileage. Motors for Sale lnColor longatad comodaa's auger PTO driven, manure top, runs good, needs body pric• reduced . ao• -676oiphon jot *89.95. sprudare, fartillze spread- & paint job, t1.250. 1984 TRISTATE . 6889. 4'x10' P.U.C. sewer and ••· culti -packera, all fleld lntarnadonll Scout 4 WO, UPHOLSTERY SHOP drain pipe with bell ( 1 pc . ready. Howe's Farm Ma · for p1rtt, good engine, 1980 Tarry b••• boat, 25 1103 Soc. A.... Qalllpalla . • 1967 Chevy, 4 door. excel· HP, elee. •oiling motor. tilt t3.49 oa.l 1100 pc-f3 .00 chinery, At. 124 Mayhew trana, tnd tranafere cue. lent condition, 82500.00. trailer-, canva1 cover. excel- 614-448-7833 or 614-448- . 1833 . . Rd., Jackson, Ohio 814· Call 014-379-2138 before 1967 Chevy, 4 door, fair lent cond. Call 614-245· 4x.8 wood an masonite 286-5944. 9PM. ohopo, $700.00. 304·895- ' 9153. paneling woodgrain and A It M Furniture Manufac· 3638 oltor 6 . prlnto, t6.99 to $12.99. 3 point hitch cultlvatora. 1978 Chevrolet Camero turing, St. Rt. 7. Crown Valves to •24.96. 1!ln. 17 ft. Stor.c ralt Coprl •160. 1 row riding horu AC, PS. PB. AM · FM radio, 1974 Chevy l"'l'ola, 4 door Trlhull. V-8 1.0. Open bow. City, Oh. Call 114·211PENN'S WAREHOUSE. drawn Cultivators. t2& . Me· 100,000 miles. good condi 1470, call Eve. 114•441...ton. Coli 304-675-3430 Call 114-192-5147 aftor Wllla1on. Ohio. houro B-5. 111 chicken neata . $10 each . tiOfl . C~ll 614-441-8209 343B. Old • now or ooo II 222 Porte On ... Coll814-384-3145 . 5:00p.m . Ophotter•d. 814-949-2179. 8·0 waekdayo. 53,000 mllao. U50, GOIIC.EITeD ~ fOWE:VE'R,M'/ DE'AR. FHLDW, MD I OOT Bef;I.J 13Cl<t-.L" ME-; CONCEI~~ q;F':.TAif.lLV OOT~ ... I M'. FIRML'/ C.O~VIOC£D 1\\AT PEOPLe WOULD DEOMAI.JD lD KOOW WHY~ ANNIE flff NAPIJE'5 AHNIE. OH, HOW lOVElY.' YOU MUST COME 10 PLA't_ ANNIE! PLEI!Gt? PLBISE? I'M. EH. 5oRI!Y IF VIANPE'As> AWAKE, MY GIANTSI I SUMMON THE FORC ES FROM THE DA~K DEPTHS OF THE EART>-< , AND 1't-\£ Bl-ACKNESS OF NIGHT TO ENERGIZE YOU! "\LA KAH AH KA NOM! NOW GO AND STOP THE IN TRUDERS, MY POWERFUL ONES! Adv 0 CD ® GASOLINE ALLEY Why did you stop, Joel? WINNIE •.. LOVE 15 ~EVE~l, THE 64;HE, WENDY! THE LOll!: 1 FELT FOR Y0VR I'"ArNQI 15 VERY t>/I'F~ FRO.\< WHAT 1 FEEL FOf< IS )OUR lOVE FOR PIERRE A5 NO AHSWER? &UT C4R 15 DOW 11'1 G~RAGEI. •• STIIOI'I(;? PIER~E ••• BARNEY WOULD 'IOU LIKE TO STAY FER SUPPER. JAMEV? OH, THANKY. MA'AM CANMV DAWG STAV FER SCRAPS? **· SNAKE!! Magnum, P.l . CSEASON PREMIERE) Magnum encounters politi· cal intrigue while investigating a friend 's death in London. 12 hrs I (]) MacNeil/lehrer Newshour (jj) Gallery fJI MOVIE: 'It Started In Naplas' !HBO! MOVIE: 'Tightrope' !CCI [MAXI MOVIE: 'Cal' 8:30 OOOCDFamilyTiosiSEASON PREMIERE) Part 1 of 2 . Alelli·s plan to meet the girl of his dreams hits a snag when he becomes attracted to the girl's roommate . CID International Edition 9:00 I) 00 (I) Cheers CSEASON PREMIERE) Frasier tells Sam that Diane left him at the al+ tar and is now working in a convent. 100 Club (])Auto Racing '85 : IHRA Drag Racing+Summer Nationals from Cincinnati , OH. Cll Ill (j}) lady Blue !PREMIERE) (I) Wild America !CCI (iJ) Mystery I ICC) "Rumpole of the Bailey : Rumpole and the Female of the Species .' Rumpole defends small-time crooks charged w ith armed robbery and helps a voung female barrister make a stan in law. IRI (60 min.) 9 :30 0 (II (I) Night Court (SEASON PREMIERE) Harry clashes with a new defense attornev and Bull mourns Selma's death. CII Profiles of Nature 10:00 0 (II (I) Hill Street Blues !SEASON PREMIERE) Fur1110 tnes to talk the Chief out of bombing a tenement, an undercover Belker hides himself in a trash bin and LaRue and Renko compete in a car race. (60 min.) (]) Cheyenne Rodeo 89th Anniversary. (IJ MOVIE: 'California Gold Rush' CD 8 G) 20!20 !SEASON PREMIERE) ·m PEANUTS was a story had to be told. a. ' f - 10 Well, maybe not . I -- - ... II I I I I I () IREECCO tSNUFUG ) I ON FENGe IN O~PE~ AVO II:' 5-IYINGTH/5. Now arranoe the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the atxwe cartoon. ·rn-t r I I r r Prlnranawerhere; • Yes·1erdays OFTEN (Answers lomorrowl Jumbles: SIXTY ENVOY MANIAC ALKALI Answer. A man who takes you Into hiS "confidence" often does this afterwards- · JUST TAKES YOU IN BRIDGE James Jacoby • Before you guess, count the rest NORTH ,_,..,, .AK1094 ., 8 2 .7 t . AJ875 By James Jacoby EAST It was not surprising that the bid- WEST ding got as high as it did on today's • J 3 deal. That usually happens when bo~ "Q J 9 5 4 3 sides h.ave a good lit and 1he high-card'' • Q 10 9 strength is evenly divided. That liv4 • A Q spades was not doubled was unusual~ ·~ 9A K76 t6 • K J 10 9143 SOUTH but logical. East's jump to lour hearu; .Q8762 ., 10 described a hand with great playing tK43 2 strength tn hearts, but not necessarily great defensive values. So when North 1 and South were forced to play live Vulnerable: Both spades, the opponents were happy Dealer: East enough to have them that high. Fine if' Nortll Soodl South went down, but if he was going w..t Pass to make it, it would not be in a doubled ! Obi. contract. 1• Pass South can make the contract if he 1 ~ • applies bridge logic. West led the club Pass ace and switched to a heart. East won Opening lead: A the king and tried the ace, but declarer ruffed. South could now draw trumps and make a diamond play, bul that line is both simplistic and lazy. When- ••sz •• s• + ever there is a key play to be made in a side suit, you should search for more information to lead you to tb.e ri&bt de· cision. Here it was best for South to trump a second club in dummy, play jump over North's takeout double. And the spade ace and a spade to the queen, of course East had followed to one and then trump the last club. West spade play . What's left in diamonds? would reveal that he had started with Only one. the A-Q alone of clubs . Thus East had . Declarer can now play his diamond started with seven clubs. Surely East kmg and lake the marked finesse had four hearts for his four-heart against the queen to land his contract. ~~ .. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 llefore 1 Arriwd 5 lmpriscm 5 SoviN Se a 9 <'au(' asian 6 Della of son~ 7 ltal. wi1w lan gmtJW 10 A(ljw.;t. a1ww t '!'n1n 12 N Lu.l,lW 8 Find out 13 Oday II F'ot 11 h•vpr 1 15 Distaff 14 Silk Merino lirwnf'ss 16 Hrando film unil 17 Origu1at.P 16 Ca."ii nn 19 Variant gamP 24 AhjE'c·t 32 A<trrs.., Ill' AIIIU' J 8 Rt>mainrler 26 ShrNI Barhara 20 Fault 20 A Aoon(' 11• 28 f~amous 33 An 22 Muslim Anwr ic·a Spani sh movement judg~ · 21 C:orn•('INi shlp 35 "- Stoo~ts 23 ( 'au~t· fun a text 30 Shcwk l.fJ 24 Bflyd or 22 f:a«•l or Hair Conquer " Starr 25 llnltH~ rl 26 l.ufl it•r 27 - anti outo.; 28 ( lnon·hi . hr+-1-+- (' .g. 29 l h·~<· r•ndanl of Esau 31 - o f ros!f's :14 Mt•41il . rf'l{ion 35 B4'V('ragc 36 ('ook• cl al 37 Colorc4J 38 Construct 39 Volcano DOWN 1 Garm£•nt 2 Justify a t.o-do CBS Adv -· MYYH IIY no 3 Caust':' 181 'KNOTS LANDING' • Will Twins Be Torn From Thou7 Premieref o· ., (I) Blockbustero (]) Flohin' Hole CD Andy Griffith Cll Audubon Wildlife Theatre ' ® Electric Company • Dlffrent Strokes (MAXI MOVIE: 'Stella Dallas' 6 :30 I) (I) (I) NBC Nightly Newa ([) Carol Burnett and Frlando (]) ~SPN'o Horoe Racing Weekly 'Down the Stretch' . CD Carol Burnett Cll Gl ~ ABC News ICC) 0 C]) ® CBS Newa (I) Dr. Who (jj) Body Electric 1!11 Ta•l 7 :00 0 (I) PM Magazine (I) Courtship/Eddie's Father (]) Spartscenter ([l Mary Tyler Moore ()) Entertainment Tonight (I) Wheal of Fortune 0 C]) Wheel of Fortuna (I) Second City TV ®News (fi) MacNeil/lehrer NewahOur Ill G) Price Is Right fit Jefferson& [HBOIInside The NFL 7 :30 IJ <Il ·111- Newlywed Game (I) Please Don't Eat Daisies CII ESPN'a Speedweek CD 'Sanford and Son (I) 0 til Fomily Feud (I) Jeopardy (I) Nightly Business Repart· ® Wheel of Fortune Gl G) Divorce Court fJI WK RP in Cincinnati 8:00 I) (II (I) Cosby Show (SEASON PREMIERE) The first dav of school leaves Cliff and Clair delighted and the kids depressed . (I) Wackioat Ship in the Army (]) Auto Racing "85: 1985 World Championship Demolit•on Derby & · Figure Eight Competition from Linden+ hurst, N.Y. (IJ MOVIE: 'Coward of the County' CD Ill (j}) Fall Guy !SEASON PREMIERE! While 1rying to catch a forgerm Las Vegas, Coh winds up protecting the life of a reclusive millionaire . f60 m in l CBS ·< ..., SLARN I,,.... t) ...... ..... I CRAFS • 181 MAGNUM, PI/Danger • In london! Special 2 Hour Premiere! -- a. I e;oo urn Cll mo Cll ® GJ News 1962 GMC 68 panongor bua camper with n~frlgera­ lor, 1tov1. hot and cold water, queen eire bed. 614-992·6947 otter 6:00 • 71 four ordinary words. EVENING 79 Motors Hamel & Campers Autos for Sele Un~CtM~ble rhese four Jwnbles, one IIIIer to each ~uare. to form 9/26/85 Wanttobuytranlmislionfor ,,... 1982 Flroblrd. 4 cvt outo. 304·676-3898. 71 i}jJjlNJ fiilit ~THAT fiCIWIILEO WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~- by Henri Arnold and llob Lao THURSDAY Four 14x.8 sht lug whHia. · gold and chromewlthcenter : capo. 304-678·2.317 or 578-2282. Autos for Sale 13 Televisio·n Viewing 350 Ch•vv trtnamlulon, Oldsmobll• trenamilllon. outo. Two 3150 Dido dloMl onglnoo. fouroldotvtoChovv roily w - •· 304-891-383B New HoUand hat no-intera1t financing for 24 montha on new or uaed hay and forage productl, grinders, mixera and rru~nure spreaders. New Hollend Speclala For Sep~amber. 1 -New Mod~l 329 manure apreeder 140blJ. Caah only t2900.; 1 -New Model 366 grinder mhter, 100 bu larger tires . Cash only $5900 .; 1-Uoed Model 707 3 point New Holland chopper with both head• $1900.; 1-uood Model 619 New Holland manura spreader 217 bu; wilh hydend gate $21 00.; 1-Und Model 847 round baler $5900 .; 1 -Uaed Modal 1090 9 ft. Gohl hayblno 41900.; 1-Uood Super 717; chopper with 1 row head baler demonstrator 41600.; 1-Now Holland 311 88,000.; 1-Now Hollond 488 9' haybine demonstrator $6200. ; 1-Uaad New Holland blower uaed 1 •••· son No. 26 &1300.; 1-Used No. 8 New Holland forage wagen $1900; 1-U•ed Gahl forage wagon 81600. ; 1Used L-426 New Holland skid 1teer loader $6900 .; 1-Uaed 718 chopper and 1 row head 83300. Kaefars Service Center, Rt. 2 Leon St. Rt. 87. Ph. 304-895· 3874. Ohio 0 ()) ® Knots landing !CCI ISEASON PRE· MIERE) After finally finding her babies , Val must fight the adoptive parents to prove that the twins are indeed hers. 160 min .l (]) Nonny (Jf) Newawatch • O!ld Couple IHBOJ America Undercover; UFO' a Whets GoiAJI On? IMAXI MOVIE: 'The . Competition' 10:30 (I) To Be Announfod (]) Super Stare Bull Riding from San Antonia. TX. (jj) Tony Brown's Journal I!IIINN Nows 11 :00 0 <Il CD (I) 0 Cll ® Ill G) Now8 (I) Man From U.N.C.L.E. Cll Capitol Joumal (j]) Edge of Survival DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters . apostrophes, the length and fotmation of the words are ali hints . Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 9-26 IY SU YFTLF VYY llHVK FKYQWPE ' V S Q I K HV VKTHL KYBMLP VKHER HEVTLCTLTF U WMAIIMLHFS . - PHT VX PREVIOUS SOLUTION : " The rich may nol II'"' longer, but II certainly seems so to their poor relations." _ Anonymoua Author. • �Thursdav. September 26, 1985 : Ohio Sentinel Ponleroy businesswomanJTPA honoree IRONTON - Nona Nelson owner ofSm!th·Nelson Motors Inc.: Pomeroy was honored recently by the Are~ 24 Private Industry Councll for providing jobs for disadvantaged residents. Nelson was among seven South· ern Ohio business persons nom!nated for the Panners Award, which recognizes employers who are strong supJDrters of Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) programs. The Private Industry Counc!l IArea death John D. Turnbull . ' Funeral services were held Monday at the Foglesong Funeral Home for John D. Turnbull, 66, of Clifton, W.Va. whodledFrldayat tlleHolzer Medical Center. Burial was In the Kirkland "Memorial Gardens. Born AprU 9. 1919, at Hartford. he was tlle son of Richard James and Carrie Frances Ri!Oe Turnbull. He was a coal miner lor Central Coal Co.; a World War II veteran of the U. S. Army, a member of the United Mine Workers, American Legion, Smitll-Capehart Post 140, and the VFW Post 9926 of Mason. Surviving are his wife, Opal V. Van Meter Turnbull; two daughters, Mrs. James (Keith Ann) Sisson, Middleport, and Mrs. Charles (Sharon M.) Knight, Chester; three brothers, George Turnbull, Hartford; Howard Turnbull, Cleveland; and Harry Turnbull, Albuquerque, N. M. and six grandchildren. $71,945 sought in Meigs damage suit (1. court action asking $71,!145.65 has been filed in tile Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jennifer J .. Lleving, Middleport, against Donald A. Ellinger of Logan and tile Logan Monument Co., resulting from an accident in Pomeroy on April 4, 1985. The plaintiff charges tllat Ellinger, driving a I ruck owned by the company, struck her vehicle from the rear and charges negligent and careless opera lion. She asks $799.95 for medical expenses lncu rred in the treatment of injuries; $40,1JX) for extreme pain and suffering al· Jegedly caused by the injuries; Sl,l45.71llor loss of wages from her employment and $ll,OOllor alleged permanent injuries. oversees JTPA activities in Athens, which featured guest speaker Gall!a, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, WUJiam Marchetti, president of Perry and Vinton counties. Caroorumdum Grinding Wheel Co. Dw-!ng tile past year, Nelson of Logan. hired several employees through Marchetti explained how employJTPAon-the-job tra!nlngcontracts. ment and training programs According to county employment funded by JTPA helped him open and training staff who nominated Caroorundum after !t had been her for tlle award, she "has taken • closed more than a year. individuals with litue experience "During the crucial first months Into her busness and taken a of o!Ji!ratlon, JTPA allowed me to persona! interest in ·their work." bring employees back sooner and Nelson received a plaque at the retrain them to he ready for sales Cou"nc!l's Sept. 19 annual meeting, later on," he said. He~!dded thatl7 of the plant's 52 employees were hired through JTPA programs. Court.cases dismi!!Sed Also speaking at the meeting, JTPA administrator Douglas Ph!Two cases, Charles F. Sargent Iabaun said that 928 adults and 641 against Orange Township Trustees youth were served by JTPA and Racine Home National Bank . activities in the seven counties against Michael Lance, et a!, have during the past year. Of tllese, 71 been dismissed !n Meigs County percent of the adults and 54 percent Common Pleas Court. Five emergency runs Five calls were answered by local units Wednesday, tlle Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 6:53 a.m .. Rutland went to Route 124 for Hollis Grate. taken to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 2: 22 p.m. took Howard Parker from Route 7 to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 3: 19 p.m. extinguished a brushflreonthe Priddy property in Sa !em Township; Tuppers Plains at 8:50p.m. took Lore~ "Bissell to Veterans Memorial l'lospital and at 10: 01 Syracuse took Denver Parsons from Route 124 toCamden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. One lotto winner CLEVELAND !UP!)- Another Ohio Lotto players has become a mU!Iona!re after picking all six numbers !n Wednesday night's drawing to win the top prize. The winning numbers were 6, 10, 14, 28, 33and34. The player, whose name will be announced lifter the winning ticket Is redeemed at a regional lottery office, will receive the $1 million prize In 20 annual installments of $50,139.60, minus taxes. In addition to the top prize winner, 242 players picked five of the numbers to win$719each. Also,9,050 players had four numbers, winning $51 apiece. DtiUy Number 590. of london Fog • at y COATSAND JACKETS FOR BOTH MEN & WOMEN BAHR CLOTHIERS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 TH AUTUMN SALE CAIHAITT MEN'S BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES DRESS BELTS An excellent selection of quality leather belts by Buxton and Lee'gin. Sizes 30 to 46. Western belts included. Complete selection of styles- bib overalls, dungarees, jackets, coats, msulated coveralls. Regular and extra la rge sizes- shorts, regular and tails. · 18.50 Dress Belts ................... 16.79 111,00-112.00 Dress Belts ..... 19.19 112.50-114.00 Dress Belts ..... 19.99 114.50-115.50 Dress Belts ... Sl1.99 s16.00-$17.00 Dress Belts ... s13.19 Sale Prices AUTUMN SALE. AUTUMN SALE CHILDREN'S SWEATPANTS & SWEATSHIRTS LADIES' NITE SHIRTS & FANNY WARMERS Crew neck sweatshirts, sweatpant s. hooded swealshtrt 1ackets and sweatshirt vests. Beauttlul colors and sharp prmts. Brushed tricot, flannel, sweatshirt knits, challis and thermal kn1ts. Sizes S-M·L. Girls" SIZes 6 to 24 mos. 2to 4. 4to 6>. 7to 14. Boys· SIZes 6 to 24 mos.. 2 to 7 Reg. s 6.00 ..... Sale 14.79 Reg. sa.oo ....... Sale 16.39 Reg. 111.00•.... Sale sa.79 Reg. 514.00 ... Sale 511.19 Reg. $15 Nite Shirts .... SI1,99 leg. S 17 Nite Shirts .... I 13.59 Reg. 120 Nile Shirts .... S15.99 Reg. 124 Nite'5hirts~~ ,S 19.19 This sale includes our entire stock on No Nonsense brand oantvhose and knee-hi hose. Comlort stride, Control Top, Ultra Sense. Reg. 11.69 No Noosense ••.. 11.33 Reg. 11.89 No Nonsense .... ll.S3 Reg. 12.49 No Nonsense .... 11,93 Reg.l3.19 No N01Ke11S8 •••• 12.53 Reg. 13,59 No Nonsense .... '2.83 AUTUMN SALE BOYS WINTER JACKETS Get ready now lor colder weather on its way . Sizes 8 to 18. Plenty of good styles and colors in our selection . S22.95 524.95 S29.9S S39.9S Jackets ..... S17 .85 Jackets ..... S19.45 Jackets ..... s23.35 Jackets ..... S31.15 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT Till 8:00 SALE JUNIOR DRESSES JUNIOR NO NONSENSE PANTYHOSE SALE ~UTUMN ~UTUMN S~LE AUTUMN SALE SWEATERS V-neck sweaters, crew neck sweaters, cardigans, vests, swea ter 1ackets and cocoon vests. Assorted colors and stripes. Sizes S, Reg. '31,00 M, L. Dresses .......... Sole 524.79 Reg. $12.00 •.••• Sale 59.59 Reg. 515.00 ... Sale $11.99' Reg. 521.00 ..• Sale SJ6.79 Reg. S43.00 •.. Sale $34.39 Reg. $33.00 Sharp new looks for Fall. Solids and plaids in Junior sizes 3 to Dresses ......... Sole 126.39 · Reg. $39.00 Dresses ......... Sale 531.19 Reg. '45.00 Dresses .......... Sale 535.99 AUTUMN SALE WOMEN'S BOYS BLOUSES SWEATERS Missy and extra size open stock blouses. Casual and dressy styles in an array of colors and prints. Sizes 8 to 20. Slipover in V or crew neck styles and vests . Solid color, argyle and stripes. Reg. sa.oo Blouses .•••..• s6.39 Reg. S14.00 Blouses .•. S11.19 Reg. $18.00 Blouses ••• s14.39 Reg. S21.00 Blouses ... S16.79 -$14.95 Sweaters ..... S11.89 S15.95 Sweaters ..... s17.69 S16.95 Sweaters ..... s13.49 S17.95 Sweaters ..... S14.29 AUTUMN SALE QUILTED . BEDSPREADS Our entire selection reduced for this sale. Full, twin and queen size floral prints and solid colors. Cannon Royal Family Heirloom spreads included. Spreads .... 520.75 Spreads .... 530.25 Spreads .... 533.50 Spreads .... 539.7-S Matching Drapes - Priscilla Cur· tains and Shams also soli priced. ELBERFELDS POMEROY ~- enttne 2 Sacttona, 14 Pages 25 Cents A Muh:lmadla Inc. Newtpaper Am burger Road, near Nease Settlement, nearly all day on Wednesday, Oct. 5, 19&'1, according to testimony Thursday by Ruth Taylor, Alvin Taylor's wife. Mrs. TaylortoldthecouriL!ndsay and his mother spent the night at her home on Tuesday, Oct. 4. The next day, she said, about 10 a.m., Jack Scarbrough came to her house and Jack, Lindsay and her husband, Alvin, went to .Pomeroy to get "a piece of copper tubing" to fix her stove. The three men wereonly gone about an hour when they returned. On Thursday morning, Oct. 6, according to Ruth Taylor, Lindsay and his mother decided to walk the two . ,11Jes to check on their Forest · Run trailer. They came hack later and Lindsay talked for awh!le to Alvin Taylor. About 10 a.m.. the late David Ohlinger, then a Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy, came to the Alvin Taylor horne. Lindsay had appar- . ently notified authorities at some point that Ills trailer had been broken into and furniture turned upside down. Lindsay asked Ohlin· ger, according to Ruth Taylor, if he · (Ohlinger) went In the trailer. Ohlinger said m, he just looked In, according to Mrs. Taylor's testlm· ony: LindsaydldnotmentlonMelton she testified. Upon redtreetexaminat!on by the prosecution, Mrs. Taylor testified that Lindsay told her on Tuesday evening that Melton had gone back to Canton. However, Melton had not said anything to Mrs. Taylor about leaving and had left his suitcase at her home. On Thursday, Oct. 6, Mrs. Taylor said that about 5 p.m.. Roger Hayman took Lindsay, his mother, and Alvin Taylor to BellevUie, W.Va. to visit Lindsay's brother, Danny Taylor. The group returned about9p.m. On Friday, Oct. 7, she said that Jack Scarbrough came to her home about 8 a.m. and Lindsay asked Scarbrough if he had the money for the trailer. (Lindsay was selling the trailer to Scarbrough.) Scarbrough replied that he did have the money. Lindsay and his rmther left the Alvin Taylor residence with Scarbrough, but did not take anything with them. However, they did not return. That was the last time she saw Lindsay. On Oct. 10, Ruth Taylor testified · that Scarbrough came again to her horne, withhiswife.Scarbrough and his wife, accompanied by Alvin. went to the .t raUer on Forest Run to get clothes for Freda and according to earlier testimony, Scarbrough found Melton's body at that time. Gary Wolfe, special investigator under Sheriff James J. Proffitt at the tlmeolthe Melton death, was the next witness Thursday. Wolfe told of being called to the Taylor tra!ler on Oct. 10 and finding Melton's decomposed body. Furniture in the trallerwasoverturned, he satd. Wolfe told of g'atherlng . evidence from the trailer Including a .410 shotgun shell from a coffee table, a window screen which had hurnan hair on it. Wolfe said he was on the scene (or some six hours. Continuing, Wolfe said he, Sheriff Proffitt and Paul Gerard went to the home of Taylor's brother near Ravenswood the next day and secured Lindsay Taylor's address from Daniel Taylor, the half brother of the defendant. Wolfe related going to the trailer home of Lindsay Taylor and his mother, accompanied by West V!rgtnia State Pollee. Wolfe said Taylor ran when they tried to arrest 13. AUTUMN SALE S25.99 537.99 541.99 S49.99 f""'•'"' 'Oitlun. • (-" Teachers' contract ratified Prosecution • contmues case in Taylor trial MIDDLEPORT The defendant, Lindsay Taylor AUTUMN SALE • Vot .35. No. 118 Copvrlghted 1985 was at the Alvin Taylor residence on Weather forecast Today ... occasional showers and thunderstorms w!tll a high 7ll to 75. Southeast winds 10 to 20 mph .. Becoming west late in the afternoon. Tonight ... mostly cloudy a chance of showers early tonight. Low arourid 50. West winds 5 to 15 mph. Friday ... partly sunny with a high 65to 70. Exltended forecast Saturday throogh Monday Fair Saturday and Sunday, tlhen a chance of rain Monday . lllghs In the 80s over the weekend and upper 60s 1o lower 'Ills Monday. Lows 40 to 45 Saturday and 45 to 00 Sunday and Monday. We Carry A Full Line ELBERFELDS Divorce sought A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Tina Marie Rose, Vinton, against WilHam Earl Rose, Marysville, Calif. orthe youth were placed In Jobs. "JTPA is ~~g business to our communities, Ph!labaun said. "The economic Impact Is evident in reduced welfare assistance, an Increased tax base and tbe benefits realized by employers, .. !nstltutlons and the participants. This "year, the Partners Award was presented to two nominees, Andrew Verba, plant superintend· ent of Ludowtcl-Celadon Co., New Lexington, and Philip Flesher, executive director of t,he Ohio Center, Ironton. Other nominees included Ralph Robinson, owner of Ohio Pump and Supply Co., Logan; Dennis France, manager of Frisch's Big Boy B,estaurant, Athens; John Sipple, manager of Captain D's Seafood Restaurant, GaU!poUs; ' and Larry Murdock, manager ol' McArthw- Lumber and Post Co., McArihur. OMte lll41»l ·M,I c....., eua MAJOR EVIDENCE- This sawed oHshotgun was recovered from the Undsey Taylor kailer on Forest Run Road followln'gthe discovery of the bodyctDanny Wayne Mellon. Several of the stale's wllnesses have ldentHied this gun as one owned by the defendant, Undsey Taylor. READS STATEMENT - Paul Gerard, under lelltlmony, reads statements made by Undsey Taylor to fanner Deputy Gary Wolfe oo Oct. 11 at the State Pollee Barracks In Parkersburg, W.Va. Also shown are defense counsel Sieve Story and Judge Charles Knight. him, but was caught. Taylor was gtven his rights twice, Wolfe reported. He said Taylor's physical appearance seemed to be good and that he noted no unusual behavloron Taylor's part. Wolfe said that he quesUoned Taylor about the alleged breaking and entering at the tra!ler to which Taylor admitted an argument had taken place between him and Mel1on. Jury removed At one point, the jury and Wolfe were removed from the courtroom as anorneys approached the bench after reference had been made to a "second shot". Judge Charles Knight ruled that reference to a second shot be stricken frorn the records. The jury was Instructed to disregard any statement made to a '"second shot" and Wolfe was instructed not to make any further reference to !t. Returning to tllc witness stand, Wolfe told of his search of the Inside andoutsideol the trailer. He said the barrel part of a .410guagesawed off shotgun was found under the trailer. but there were no other weapon pieces there. He questioned Taylor on the location of the rest of the gun and was told that it was inside a pillow case in the bedroom of the trailer. Wolfe said Taylor told him that tllere had been a light between he and Melton, that he had been struck by a table lamp and that he got tlle shotgun and used !t. He said he had placed the trigger part rJ. the weaPD\1 in the pillowcase and tlle (Continued on page 10) A new two-year contract with teachers oft he Eastern Local School District was rat!f!ed when the district's board d. education met in regular session Thursday night. The new contract !s retroactive to Aug. 1, this year, and provides an increase ol$<100 above the state base of$13, 700for a first year teacher with no experience and provides for a top salary of $21.,500 for a teacher with a master's degree and 12 years of service. The second year in~rease will also be$400over the stale base . There were also numerous wording changes In tlle two year coni ract. The resignation of Ray Watoon as football coach due to physical reasons was accepted. Don Eichinger and Ron H!II, who have been assistant coaches were named co-coaches lor tlle rest of the season. Carol Brewer was hired as a special ed~cat ion .teacher at the high school and Vicky Layne was employed as reading teacher at the Chester Elementary School. The board approved the attendance of princ!· pals of the dls.trict to their respective conventions and forf!ve ind!viduals, to be named , to attend a federal grant writing program to he "held next fl10nth at Rio Grande College. Approval wasgtven lor one elementary teacher to attend an elementary art workshop in A lhens. Class advisors were hired includIng RJta Lincicome, junlor class; Scott Wolfe, eighth grade, and Kimbery Con!d!, seventh grade . Carl Barringe.r was named a substitute bus driver and ROger Spencer and Patricia Parker were named to the substitute teacher list. RJ'qulrements lor participation in the marching hand were approved. These include what will be expected from band members In tlle way of participation !n parades, contests and band camp. A field trip to COS! In Columbus on Sept. 3IJ was approved lor specia l education classes. The next meet lng wilt he at 7 p.m. on Oct. 17. Jackson officials take case to Supreme Court COLUMBUS (UP! l - Commissioners of financially strapped Jackson County have filed documents in the Ohio Supreme Court saying the courts lack tile power to order them to approve an emergency tax. The three commissioners have been sued by county judges and other <il!ceholders in an attempt to force them to provide funds to keep county <ificesoperating, and to vote lor the controversial tax. The suits wound up !n the Supreme Court after the commissioners claimed there was no money in the county's general fund. In a response to the suits, commissioners Ed Michael and Ed Davis said Thursday they could not be ordered to appropriate more money than the county has, despite the closing of offices due to the county's financial crisis. They also stated that an order to vote for a tax "violates well-established constitutional doctrines <i separation of powers." Commissioner Marvin Keller filed a separate n:'sponS£'. "I cannot understand how (Jackson County Common Pleas Judge Thomas W.) Mitchell or any of the other <ificehplders can force me to wte lor a lax when !t !s against my desire !o do so." Keller has repeatedly voted against a proposed 1 percent emergency sales tax, which requires unanimous vote by commissioners. He also has rejected a proposal calling for him to vote for the tax in Hunicane Gloria hits coast with 'atomic bomb' like force ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI)releases," added meteorologist Wallace Demaurice. Hunicane Gloria raked North CaroUna's Outer Banks and raced Forecasters said the center of the fierce storm, which was generating norihward toward a midday blast at the populous New York-New Jersey 4Hoot waves In the open ocean, was coast with 1~mph winds packing staying about 30 miles off the coast "an awesome power equal to an as it treked northward with gather~ !ngspeed. atomic bomb." Officials said 25 million people in One National HUrricane Center Gloria's path were ••Jook!ngdown a forecaster was overheard tell!ng an gun barrel" as the awesome stonn Atlantic City, N.J., c!vU defense howled along the track of a 1938 official: "You're In a critical hurricane that k!Ued 600 people on situation!" Long Island and New England. "The forward speed may he up to So far, there were no reports of 30-35 mph by them!ddleoltheday," storm deaths or serious injuries. Frank said. "It looks like !t Is going Gloria slashed across the narrow Into the south coast of New England Outer Banks at 1: 15 a.m., E[Yf, and as early as early afternoon." roared nortllward off the coast in Frank ·said Gloria had the what forecasters called "the worst potential to push a devastating possible scenario" because its brief ' storm surge Into the New Jersey· landfall did not diminish Its fury. NewYork·NewEnglandcoast "and "Wearedeal!ngw!thanawesome people· had better take It very seriously." power equal to an atomic bomb~' warned chief hurricane forecaster "U the eye moved over Manhat· tan, It could p.~sh up a lot cl. water," Nell Frank. "A hurricane Is equivalent to an Frank said, "and some of those glass buDd!ngs could blow out." atomic blast every few minutes, really, in the awesome energy It The posh gambling casinos at Atlantic City were closed, sandbagged and boarded against Glo· ria's oncoming wrath and by dawn, tllere was a last-minute rush off the Island as winds increased and streets began flooding. Atlantic City Pollee cruisers arrested several looters and picked up stragglers and took them to storm she!t'i'rs to await transporlat!on to the mainland. Atlantic City Mayor James Usry said lie felt the resort was prepared for Gloria, but added: "No man Is confident he can handle what God has wrought on this Island. We're doing the best we can." At 8 a.m., Gloria was about 80 miles soutll of Atlantic City, N.J., near latitude 38.3 north and longitude 74.7 west and was dumping up to 10 inches ci rain along Its path. "Gloria Is row moving northward about 3IJ mph and Is expected to Increase lmward speed as !t moves near the New Jersey coast," forecaster Bob Case said. "This track will take the eye of Gloria to the Long Island area by noon." exchange lor pledges to hold down county spending. Most county officials have sa !d the emergency tax is tlle only way out of the crisis, which has forced the layoff of 35 employees - nearly all of the county workforce paid from the now-depleted general fund. 1\vo issues on the Nov . 5 ballot lnJ ackson County ask lor a 1 percent sales tax -onefortheremalnderoll985 and the other for a permanent tax beginning in January. The· Supreme Court earlier this month issued an order barring the countY from paying non•mandatory expenses. But any decision on t h~ officeholders· request for additional funds and approval of an emergency tax is unlikely to come before t.he ' I November election. COunty officials must l!le another round of replies before the case will be ready lor the high court's review . Both of the resJDnses filed Thursday blamed other county officials , Including the judges. lor overspend ing that contributed to the county 's problem. ""The present financial situation of the county is in part the (judges') own fault , !n that the courts ordered increases In their office appropriations, forcing the appropriations for employees' salaries in other noncourt offices to be dr.ast!cally reduced," said Michael and Davis !n their rt:'sponse. Othe!" officeholders also "refused to attempt to cut operating expenses," tlley said. \ OPENHOUSE-''TheMaples",MelgsCounty's1.9 mDUon doDar apartment complex for the elderly and handicapped, will he open lor public lours Sunday from I to 4 p.m. The complex which Incorporates the old chiJdrm' • borne buBdbig ha8 12 efllclency apartments anc1 33 .._bedroom un1ts. Tenants ~rust meet low-lnoome criteria established by lhe federal ll"Yemment slnoo rents are subsidized bused on ability to pay. A short program will begin Ill 1 p.m. wtth Richard Jones, president of the Meigs County Elderly Housing Board,lo glye a welcome and Introduce other members of the board which secured funding for the housing project. i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 26, 1985 turnbull