http://66.213.69.5/files/original/02cc76d6dcef20bce9b3bdd00bd83f7e.pdf 7aa8edbe4998f7072e91112dcae508c2 PDF Text Text Page 10--The Daily Sentinel Monday, S.plamhr 19, 1983 Farm losses high from '83 drought Miss America title goes to firSt black ByDAVIDLJANGFORD record, with 17.16 Inches from Press Writer March through May, as flash tloods It was over the Fourth of July drove thousands from their homes weekend, when 3 mllllon chickens along the bloated Mississippi and perished In their coops, Utat Ute Missouri rivers. But with the ohange of season, St. Drought of 1983 started firing up. Its stove In earnest. LouiS was brought to a boU, with 58 After fanners and gardeners tn days above 90 degrees, Including 14 much of the East were stung by an days with temperatures above 100. unusuaUy wet and cold spring, Ute · · St. Louis officials opened cooUng mercury shot as high as 107 as far shelters for Ute poor and elderly as north as WWtston, N.D., on July 16 more than 40 people died from Ute and 110 In the rural community of . beat In the area. Cheraw, S.C.,onJuly 21. The drought was unmerciful It jumped up to 1(8 on Aug. 17 at across the vast corn and soybean Des Moines, Iowa, where 11 was fields of the Midwest. It shrtveled Senior Citizens Day at the state fair. crops from the tomato fields of New More Ulan 50peopleweretreatedfor Jersey and the tobacco fields of beat exhaustion. Kentucky to the peanut fields of The 110 degrees In Fayetteville, Georgia and the cotton fields of N.C., on Aug. 21 was an aU-time Alabama. MUUons of chickens died tn record for the state and the hottest reading In the country on that day. Malyland, Virginia, Georgia and When summer C\)mes to an across to Arkansas. offlci!ll end at 10:42 a .m . EDT on Catfish farmers In Mississippi Friday. Sept. 23, It wiU go Into the and elsewhere In Dixie said · record books as one of the hottest hundreds of thoUsands of commerand driest ever seen, producing the cia! fish died because the heat worst drought In the Midwest and cooked the oxygen out of the ponds. Ohio VaUey slnoo the Dust Bowl Mississippi produces about 100 days of the 19:lls. mUUon pounds of catlsh a year. At least 231 people dted and losses Ac=s Ute Southeast from South tofarmersareestlmatedbytheU.S. Carollna to Alabama, which was Department of Agriculture at fl also hit by droughts In 1977,1978 and bUUon, with the com crop expected 1911l, farmers . were ·losing· their to yield the smaUest harvest tn 13 farms. · · years, just over half of last year's · In Georgia, Tal C. DuVaU, state record 8.4 bUllon bushels. director of the Agrtcultural E~nThousartds of farmers have gone sion Service, estimated that 6,000 broke, with many losing" their Georgia farmers were "Insolvent." farms, and the cost of food at Ute Many of the hardest hit were grocery counter Is expected to among the 16,000 growers of the Increase about 6.5 percent next state's $370 mllllon peanut crop, year. which provides 40 percent of the "It was something that we nation's supply. wOuldn't expect to hapPin ·more: "The, situation is unprecedented · thanonceinageneratlon,"sakiPhU In Georgia," saidJlmmy Jackson, Shideler of the National Weather the assistant director of the extenServloo In Topeka, Kan. He said that slon service. "It's a crisis of Ute although there were more days In greatest magnitude." 1934 and 19:ti when temperatures Many farmers are expected to be cllmbedabove100deg:rees, this year unabletorepaythelrloansthtsyear. "Ute combination of heat and The Farm Credit Administration dryness probably made 11 worse." doesn't yet have figures for late ··- NearBowrnan,S.C.,HughWeaUt· . summer, but the agency reported ersrtggedup!ansandwaterhosesto last week that as of June 30, even drip on Utetlnroofofhls bamtotryto before the drought setln, there were keep his famUy's 850 dairy cows 20,537 delinquent loans to farmers. from keeling over. Some dled That was about 3.1 percent of the total $50.9 bUUon In outstanding anyway. Under the ·blazing sunshine, loans, as against 2.5 percent Utat farmlands dried .out and cracked were dellnquent at the same tlme open In giant checkerboard last year. patterns. The Agrteulture Department re"It wruld take three days of rain ports Utat com prtoes are expected just to fU1 up the cracks around toaverage$3.50to$3.75perbua:helin here," Nolan Duke of the National 1983-&1, compared to an average ·weather Service In Kansas Ctty, $2.65 last season. The price of soybeans, another staple tn the food Mo., said In early September. St. Louis, pracllcaUy In Ute dead chain, is expected to reach from center of the country, was typical. It . $8.50 to $9.50 a bushel, as compared had one of the wettest springs on with $5.65 last season. A""""'e""' :k~tth~ separateweekendaccidentstnvesti· gated bytheGaJUa-Melgs postoiUte state highway patrol. In the first accident, Gregory T. Hayman, 21, Rt 1, Long Bottom, was ticketed for !aUure to control after his vehicle struck an embank· ment on . County Road 28 at 12: 57 a.m: Saturday. The patrol said Hayman was northbound, twoandfour-tenthsofa mUe south of Ohio 248, when his vehicle weitt off Ute right side of the road, struck the embankment and overturned. Hayman's vehicle was severely damaged. A vehicle driven by Johnny M. Brown, 20, Rt. 1, Langsvllie, was southbound on County Road 7 at 8 Southern Band Boosters w!Umeet In special session Wednesd Sep ay, t. ~· at 6: lJ p .m . In the band room at ' · e high school. At University Hospital Raymond Larkins is a patient at University Hospital. His address Is University Clinic, Room 788, Seven West. Columbus, Oh. Sunday caDs Included Pomeroy at The first weather that took Ute blush off the apple crop was a late spring !mit Utat hurt some varletles, prlmarUy Red IleUclous. Then tllere was the summer drought. "Apples stopped growing about three weeks ago," said Chuck Barnhart, managerofHenry Broth· ers Orchard at the south edge of Jackson. Growers said It Is too late for rain to bel)i the fruit. The hot weather also means that apples that should be deep red are pink Instead, said Horton Dempsey, owner of Hortondale Fruit Farm near Oak HIU. ' And the dry weaUter has brought another problem. "Trees are shedding fruit 1D save Uteir own llves," said Dick Brown, owner of an orchard southwest of Jackson. The !estlval wiU begin Tuesday evening, wiUt a parade of school floats scheduled for Wednesday. WUI view game film Meigs Athletic Boosters wiU meet Tuesday at 7: :JJ p.m. at Ute high school. A film of Ute WeUston game wiU be shown. The boosters are taking orders tor Marauder jackets. A sample jacket may be sem at the booster's ~stand at home volleyball and football games.A jacket Is also on display at Marguerite's Shoe Store, Pomemy. ., Maniagelicell8e8 1bree marrtpge licenses were issued In Meigs Coonty Probate Court to Craig Edward Venoy 24 Long Bottom, and Brenda Bailey, !ll, Rt. 3, Pcmemy; Robert Michael Bowles, 21. Pomeroy, and Diana Kay Dillon, !ll, Pomeroy; RDbert Jolin Reeve, 49, Albariy, ands Freda Eloise Wooten, 45, Rt 3, Albany. Kay -- --- ·- -- - a,: or: lease. . FUing for divorce were David· Hess,Rt.3,Albeny,agalnstPamela: Denise Hess, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and;.· nne Owens, Middleport, against· Patrick Owens, Middleport. : . New from Playtex ·! $.2~0 Off ;:.~i - • 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. ' TheSaUsburyEJementruySchool PI'A w!Umeet at7: llp.m. Tuesday at the school. Teachers and staff members·w!U be Introduced. I Area death Melvinia Davidson MeivlnlaDavldson, 77,32565Dark Hollo)v Road, Pomeroy, died Sun· day evening at Veterans Memorial Pleasant Valley Hospital J .. EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT THE STAFF OF PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL'S EMERGENCY ROOM INVITES 'tHE PUBLIC TO STOP iY FOR A.TOiiR OF THEIR EMUGENCY ROOM FACILITY. *Free Blood Prauure Check PlEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Vall~ Drive . Ohio, Tuesday, September 20, 1983 . ... ·; . By KEVIN KELLY OVP staff By ,unanimous vote, Ute GaWa-Jackson-Melgs Mental Hea)th 648 Board appointed its chairman, . . John c. ruce; to serve as the board's acting directOr untU a replacement is found for Maxine S. Plummer, who was dismissed as executive dlrecto~ last week. Rice's first offldal duty In his new capacity was to appoint a search committee to find a permanent director. 1 Rice accepted the board's appointment Monday night after Dan Schwendeman, the board's planning administrator, declined to take the job after being nominated by board member Ralph McComnick. SChwendeman, who has been inhlspresentpositlon since February 1982, ·declined to take the job-even H it meant a possible fun-time appointment- because he felt he could serve the board better In his present job. He also Indicated he might leave the area In the near future, but didn't elaborate. 1 "I think I've trted to he up front with tile tpoard," Schwendeman said. "It's not a problem, but t;t>Ere is . the pote.nllal of myseH facing transltloll frqrn Ute · community. It CQU!d be a short-term transltlol.1, but I don't think it would be fair to the board." ~ · sChwendeman add.ed that the .a cting dlrecti r's job would beprlmarUyto"affb<aslgnaturetokeet things going. ' "In terms of the direction I feel the board is'k ovlng in the longterm, ltwould be In its beSt lnteres1[~ stay In my position," he said. . ~ After lxlard member Warren Sheets 1 briefly board reviewed quaUflcat!ons set by the state for a executive director, Schwendeman agreed ~ met requirements for the job. . I · Among the requirements, he holds a master's degree IIi soclal work from the University Of l ltah and obtained clinical experience wiUt mentaUy ~turbed subjects at Ltma State Hospital over a ifY,-year period. Dr. Edward Berklch, another board member, asked Schwendeman if he would consider staying In Ute area if he was. otfered the .. executlve dlrector's postt!On. ·' • . "I don'tthlnk the board can make that guarantee, " Schwendeman replied. Schwendeman recommended that Ute board select a candidate froin outside the staff and the area. He said the board wtU face "difficult" situations in Ute next two years and needs "honest, objective Input from a person who knows mental h ealUt and eUm!nates any kind of vested Interest." Rice said he would fUHW aU obligations In keeping the board operating; but said he would rely on .. SchwendeMan's advice. · · For the search committee, Rice· appointed McCormick, Dr. David E vans and Jim Mourning to serve, wiUt Schwendeman acting as consultant and Sheets as legal counsel. Rioo urged committee 1 Section, 10 Pag e• 20 C.nh A Multimedia lnc.,Newspap« I members to start work immedia tely by drawing up a job description and notify tile Ohio Department of Mental Health of the vacancy . . The board also agreed .to the wording of <!- public statement drawn ·up· by Rl6e and w, Joseph·Strapp;' Ute attorney It retained In Its actions to remove Mrs. Plummer as executive director, to assure uninterrupted service following her dismissal. · "Now that the hearing concerning our executive director is behind us, Ute board would Uke io say we are stW concerned about mental health care In the three-county area, " the statement read. " Our concern Is efficient, quality mental health care in GaWa, Jacl<.son and Meigs counties. We will continue to monitor, evilluate and assist our contract agencies In every way possible." . The board voted, J.0.2, with one abstention, to dismiss Mrs. Plummer last Thursday following three nights of publlc hearings detaUlng aUeged misconduct In her job over a 12-year-perlod. (Continued on page 10) Couple dies iti·head-on crash Danner said this morning that th~ accident 1s sUIJ under Investigation. Peckham was subsequently cited for faUure to yield, and additional charges In the Incident pending, Danner said. Peckham was Injured In the accident, but not treated, the patrol said. A passenger In his truck, Dale Uttle, 45, Rt. 2, Pomeroy , was Injured and was treated at the scene by the Meigs Emergency Medical Sei'VIce. · Both vehicles Involved were severely damaged, the patrol said. Dr. R.R. Pickens, Meigs County coroner, pronounced the HeUrnans dead at the scene. The bodies were later released to Ewing Funeral Home. · are I I The double fatallty Is the second area tra!!lc death within a week. TirnoUty A. Gore, 20, Rt.l, Rutland, died from lnjurtes he I"I'CI;!ived In a coUislon wiUt a bread truc.k on Ohio 325 near Rio Grande Sept. 13. Myles R. Blake, 26, Rt. 1; '!CoolviUe, dledlnaone-carcrasbonQhio7near Tuppers Plains on Aug.~ . The patrol.rworted a Middleport manwasinjuredtnacrasllOnGallla County Road 2 Monday nlijght. Michael R. Bareswllj , 27, was westbound at 7:40 p.m., when his vehicle struck and killed .a dog. His car was moderately damaged. Bareswllt was taken.l to Holzer Medlca!CenterbytheGa;'iliaCounty Emergency Medical SE~rvice . He . was treated and re~~ased lor multiple trauma and brullses. on TWO KB JEll - An elderly Melp CowJty couple died Mondl\v aflemooa In a head-on coHislon on Ball Run Rd. Dead are Lelia M. Helbnan, Ill, and her 113-year old husband, Walier R . HeUman. The Ohio state Hlgltway Patrol Is still Investigating the collision. Two others In the truck Involved were Point Pleasant, W. Va. • ----·\" ' . Despite a slight hinderance, Pomeroy Council Monday night agreed to take advantage or a matching grant and proceed with a mini-park located between Mechalllc Street and Butternut Ave. Fred Crow, vUJage sollcltor has a(!vtsed offlclals that a portion of the park, located behind the Sugar Run Mill, was not Included in the grant. That exclusion has been acknowl· edgEd by the Ohio Department of Natural Resouoes. Harold Brown, councUman, notIng he was In favor of pmceedlng with the project, piTopO!Ied that councU borrow the money. He said be had talked to Ute office of Ute ODNR and the matching grant of $19,926 could not be extended. CouncU has untU Ute end of the year to act. Brown proposed that councU borrow the money and pay It back over a seven year period, $1,000 from the gen,eral lund and $2,000 e from Ute amusement lund. Anderson also noted Uti t most of Mayor Clarence Andrews re- said. the expense Is the fW d that Is minded council it , was going to needed. He felt coun U could borrow too much money and be are unable to pay it back. Andrews · estabUsh the park Itself. reminded councU It is borrowing people wiUt expertise ava ble.free $50,000 for the paving, $11Xl,OOO to of charge," Anderson sta Brown said, "I'm not or Jetting remodel the second floor of city haU favor of and wiU have to borrow money to the grant expire, not letting the vlllage get a sttgma tear down thetwobuUdlngsonCourt placed on it." Street. . Council agreed that greatest Bernadette Ande~son. clerk· expense was putting in til dirt and it treasurer, said she had talked to was noted that the ball rk would Kim Shields and he advised that cost approxlmately $!ll, none of the previous bUis (money Reedsald,"Letusdo methlngto spent on the park) could be applled show • the community we · are toward park expenditure. for Ute Brown said he felt the money is tnteresed indolngsom conununlty.' ' Utere and councU should make a It was agreed to mate $10,000 of decision. Utematchlnggrant. cUwtUuse John Anderson said he would not Ute $3,200 it has in tile park fUnd and feel comfortable wiUt any other borrow f/,000. This give It money being used other than funds Utrough the matching total from the amusement tax and the rental money. Anderson further stated that there Is more to 11 than paying for lt. "We have to maintain lt. I don't think we should blOw eilerthlng that comes tn, " Anderson ''ITII!!re of $!ll,OOO. It was agreed to contact architect David Bassett, regarding councU's decision and to proceed on Ute park, and to also determine H aU the land can be used under the grant. Tear down notices Reed reported tear down orders on the buildings owned .by Amy Kingsland Jones,Jackson had been posted and at Ute end of 30 days councU Is obligated to proceed with the tear down. "It is not going to be an easy task we must act Immediately and look lor an engineer. U the buUdlngs are not down In 30 days Ute exiiense lor tear down wlll not be placed on Jones' tax duplicate untU 1984, " Reed stated. Anderson opinioned thatslncethe state was the first 1D condemn Ute buUdtngs, if the state should not proceed In tearing them down . Betty Baronick said the school zone should be recognized to show school Is In session. Mayor Andrews said the vWage has a speed zone In effect from Ute time school opens until it closes. Request dm1ed A request to transfer a Uquor license from Thomas L. Goett, dba, Sexy's !rom !!7il E. Matn to Thomas L.Goett, dba, Sexy Toms to 830 'h East Main Street was denied. They also requested that the hearing on the Issue be held In Meigs County. A resolution to accept the amount and rates certified by the budget commission was approved. The clerk-treasurer. Anderson, stated that she had contacted the Ohio Department of Transportation concerning a traffic count at Ute bridge and traffic now. A represen· tatlve will meet with councU on Oct. 3. Reserve coaches hired at Southern IN CONJUNCTION WITH EMERGENCY MEDICINE WEEK, Hospital. A homemaker, she was born In Pomeroy on Nov. 10, 1900, a • Po~er~y-Middlepo:f" Rice chosen as ipterim 648 director By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff Wednesday, Sept. 21st PTA meets Tuesday Yoi.32,No.112 y """"" e n t 1n e Pomeroy council co$tinues mirli p;i.k .project +_::::::::____1~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~:' CaUs on Saturday Included 8:,40 a.m., Rutland to HarrtsonviUe lor Lawrence Donahue, to Veterans Memorial, later taken to the Veterans Administration Hospital • • at~~ c.pynghlod 19.'3 The GaWa-Meigs post of the state highway patrol said the HeUmans' l9Eii <lleyrolet coWded with a 1979 Chevrolet truck driven by Steven R. Peckham, 23, Rt. 1, Middleport, at !2:43p.m . ThepatrolsaldtheHellmaJiswere southbound, about 9 half-mOe from Ohio 143, when they met Peckham's truck on a curve. Trooper Tom Special Introductory Price Story oo Page 6 -e .. ~Uman UDilcl. with delicate floral embroidery Handicap parking onPage4 An elderly Pomeroy couple died from Internal lnjurtes suffered tn a head-<JncolltsionwlthatruckonBaU Run Road near Pomeroy Monday afternoon. The victims were identlfied as Lelia M. HeUman, 69, and her 113-year-<Jid husbanp, Walter R. HeUman. Botll resided at 38811 NoBodys Perfect Pomeroy at 6:Center 54a.m. for to Pomeroy Health Care Melvina , . Davidson, to Veterans Memorial; MlddJeport at 4:51 p.m. for .F1oyd MCC!eUand, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 5:12 p.m. to former Rnute33forTracleAbbott. toHolzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 10: 17 p.m. to Eagle Ridge Road for Veda Cundltf, to Veterans Memorial. daughter of the late James E. and Mary Ann Justice Davidson. SwvlvSaturday Admlsslons--Macle lng are two sisters, Mn. Pete Priddy, Rutland; C!Hford Rock(Lavada) Wheeler, Pomeroy, and hold, ReedsvUJe; Eunice Nutter, Mrs. Harry (!"aomi) Wyatt, RaReedsvllle; Martha Roush, cine, and several nieces and Rutland. nephews. She was ptecededlndeath Saturday Dlscharges--Dorotha by her parents, three brothers aDd Handley, Eura Largent lour 8laters. She was a member of Sunday Admissions- Melvina Da· the Enterprise United Methodist vldson, Pomeroy; Rap.dall Church. Kennedy, Rutland; James Nelson, Services wiU be beld at 2 p.m. Pomeoy; Amy Merle Varney, Wednesday at the Ewing F'lml!raJ Long Bottom. · . Home whm! friends may can Sunday Dilcbarges-Linda Ste- · anytime m Tuesday. Burlal w1U be wart, Paul Michael. • In Rock Springs Cemetety. - ... Pllge5 BQckeyes rated No. .· 12: 37 a.m. to E. Main St., for Harold ,Jeffers, taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Mlddleportat2:00a.m . to North Second Ave. for Gene Young, to Veterans Memorial·, · p.m. tollepotStforMarthaRoush, to Veterans Memorial. · bushels. 1Pwre3 m r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ In Daywn by the transfer unit; 12: 47 p.m.. Pomeroy to E. Second lor Chad Fallow, taken to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 1: 04 p .m . to RaUroad St. for Alloo Plantz, to Ve terans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 5: 23 p.m. for Marvin Darst, to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland all: 06p.m. toHarrlsonvUle for Charles EUis, to Veterans Memorial, and Middleport at 6:03 Local emergency units were kept the move over the weekend answering numerous calls, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. on the yield will be less than 25,000 Veterans Memorial The patrol went to the scene of a two-vehicle accident at the lntersec· tion of Ohio 7 and 124 Sunday afternoon. TrooperssaldArthurL.MIUer,57, Rt. 1, Rultand, was northbound on 7 at 4:45p.m. and prepared to make a left tum onto 124. Another northbound vehicle driven by Jerome K. Howard, 21, Cheshire, attempted to pass Howard's vehicle and both aulas sideswiped. Moderate damage was listed to boUt vehicles and Howard was cited for passing in a hazardous zcine. She added, "This Is slgni!lcant because I am making waves, but I amreadytohalldlethatandreadyio tacewhateverctisesihavew." She showed Ill!! would not shy awaytromcontroverslaltoplcs.She said she supports the Equal Rights Amendment and beUeves abortion Is "a rtsht that a woman a:hould have." 0! the Soviets: "They have to be watched. " Of dyelni her halt: " No." In a phone caU Sunday, President Reagan told Miss WUUams her selection was "a wonderful Uttngfor. our nation," the White House said. Another black woman, Miss New. Jersey,SuzetteCharles,!ll,nnlshEd as first l'U1lllef·Up. Before this year; the highest black finisher Lencola Sullivan, Miss Arkansas,: who was tifth In l!l!ll. . "There's no significance to the' fact sbe's black," said Miss WUU~ ems' mother, Helen, on Sunday: morning. "She's sUIJ Vanessa, and; she's sUIJ our Uttle girl." A suit for money and two divorces: · haVe been !lied In Meigs CountY: Common Pleas Court. . .• Robert Fife and Gladys rue,; Middleport, !lied sultln the amount· of $10,31 against WlUiam Capehart, Middleport and WUJiam; R. Capelwrt. Jr., Middleport, fa~· amount due on lease agreement,: damages and viol!itlon of teniis Miss WUUams, a Syracuse Unl· verslty student of musical theater who hopes toperformmBroadway, saki Inquiries about betni a black .Mfss America began when she Willi the Miss New York pageant last spring after being recruited by pageant cif!icials who had seen her perform. "At times, I get angered by Ute questions. It seems that people and Emergency squads kept busy Meigs County happenings.. .· Meets Wednesday p.m. Saturday when he reportedly lost control, struck a maUbox and overturned In a creek. Brown's vehicle was severely damaged and he was cited for faUure to control. mentsasaperut.'lbey'refocuslna on my being black." m~=~;~ ·.·COurt aetions filed :· cause," she said. Three drivers cited after separate wrecks Three drivers were cited In ·= reign, Miss WUUams made It clear she is "an Individual with my own opinions." "Just because I'm black d<;lesrt't meanl'mgolngtofavoreveryblack ADJUSTS NEW CROWN - Vane&~~a WIDiams !rom New York ad.JUI!ts her crown after being named Miss America lor 1.984. She Is the lint black Ill gamer the twe. (AP Lpserphoto) , go DaleRichardsatRJchardsBroth· ersOrchardtntheeastempartofthe county said his groves normally produoo from 40,000 to 50,000 bushels, but this year he estlmated thepressarenotfocuslngonll!yself, my IIOCOOlpllsbments aDd achieve- wbethershedyesherbalr.Butasthe flrst black to reign, Vanessa WUUamsalsoexpectsquerlesabout her raoo "because I am making waves." The 20-year-old from MIUwood, N.Y., said she has a goal for her year asthe571hMlssAmerlca: "I want to shOwthereisnodlfferencebetween a black and white Miss America." Black leaders across the country haUed her historic victory tn the pageant, a 62-year-old American tradition that barred minority participation for Its flrst three decades. ''It's good that another of Arnerl· ca' s cultural and sOctai lnstltutlons has ripped down a ' curtain that excluded American women who were young, gltted and black," said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Chrlsltan Leader· ship Conference. "My flrst reactlm is that the inherentraclsmlnAmerlcamustbe dUutlng ltseH," said Shirley Chi· sholm, a former black congresswomantromNewYork. Fewer apples, but show must on JACKSON, Ohio (AP)- Despite a bad year for the apple crop, It's tlme lor the annual Apple Festival in JacksonCounty-andtheshowwiU goon. . This year' s fickle weather has cut Ute county's apple crop by more than half, growers said. They ·nonetheless promise to find enough of the fruit lor festival street displays. The number of orchards in Jackson County has declined from 50 years ago, when It was a pr1mary apple-growing areaofthestate, but apples are stW significant to the economy. The county's seven orchards now produce an estimated 125,000 to 150,000 bushels a year. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)- Uke her predecessors, Miss Amel"· lea lllll!l wiU face many questions, tram her opinion of the Soviets to ., Reserve girls sports personnel were hired Mooday night when the Southern Local Board of Education met In regular session . The board named Kimberly Grueser as girls reserve 'basebaU coa~ and Suzanne Wolfe 8ll girls resei'Ve voUeybaiJ coach. The resignation of Daisy Franz as yeatbook 1ldvf8Dr was accepted and Tarrlsa BeaW!'J' was named to fU1 that jjasltlon. Linda Diddle was named junior high cheerleadel" advisor and ~ and .regulations for thoile cbeerleaderl were approved. •• The board ext.,.,., a vote of ~ to Mn. Margaret Houde· iilae!tfortheliftofadlctlonarytothe )11gb IChool aDd named 1D the jjjatltute teacher list were Julie ~~ Diane , Rice, Lori .Withee, .Belly Hutchinson and Susan Han: num. The board agreEd to provide transportation for two spectal education students. Sue LaudeiT1)1Jt and Milford Frederick were named subatltute bus drive~. FigureS for Ute lllll!l bud&et from the county budget commlsskm were apprcl'led aloni wltll actMty accounts. The board agreed to help the band boosters with the cost of new unlfonns after the tint the )1!111' and planl were made to attend the Southeiastem Ohio Regional Board of Educatloo meeting In Athena on Sept. 29. Atti!Ddlng the meeting were Supt. Bobby On!; Treasurer Dennie HlU vt aDd boardmemberii,DennleEvans. Charles Pyles, Sue Grueser, Don . !!mlth and David ifiU.. l!lllploJed.., Trl-\'llait! were buly boll!ll u a ·put al the Colllmbul, pr•wu. 'ftlere are II ~.lomita- were expected Ill be planted In them. 'lbere wiU also be plantlnp II& the button-hole park oo Pearl st. and at a-.1 1111rimpr Park 11 part of a 111,000 pwlt pwa MJMiepO!i b)' lbe Oldo Depadrnellt of Natural Be1ource1. Worll mill& be llOIIIPllted by OIL 1. Meellng w!Ut council was a representative of General Telephone Company concerning add!· tiona! poles on Lincoln Heights, aci'QSS the street from the present poles, In order to up grade l)1e area. The representative was asked about burying lines . He said General Is looking at SQXJa manholeand$40a foot to go under paveme nt noting, Jt was too expensive. Larry Wehrung asked if General had to get an easement from property owners. The rep resentative stated that all property owners wtU be contacted. He also added that it Is very expensive to cross the street and IIley can'tget thepresentpoies high enough. The poles that will be set accross Ute street wUJ help In appearance. He also added that the safety code calls for a pole to be 18 feet In Ute air. The existing lines have been Uteresince 1952hestated. He also added that Ute street in question was Ute worst In the village as far as telephone lines are concerned. The representativeadded that Ute phone company had spent $3 million dollars In Meigs County over the past several years . Ande rson said he wants to hear what Ute residents of Lincoln Heights, have to say regarding the matter. Wehrung added residents don't want the poles In front of their homes. The representative said Ute poles wiD be placed between tile homes and won 't take up parking or play space. Ma yor Andrews suggested tha t the representative talk to the residents and meet with council at its next regular meeting. Young reported the second floor city buUdlng remodellng project is lJ percent complete. CouncU Is now waiting .on electrl· cal and heating bids. He said he personally picked upntneflredoors •at a cost of $273 each. Young also reported that he has approved plans from the state along with· a buDding permit. He also (Contlnupl Qn page 10) �Comment Ill Court S1reet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED To THE ()I,'TEREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA 11~ ~m~ ~v . I""T""\....L--.-. rT"E::!d•t=~ . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFUCH PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher 'Controller ""••nl'f Tu.tda~5ephM•~•r20, 1983 General Manager DALE ROmGEB, .JR. News Editor r\ MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Auocla· tlon and t.~ American Newspaper Publisher AssoCiatiOn, ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be le88 thtUllOO words · IGIII. All letters are subject 'o ed ltlnc aad musl be signed with name, addrms and t~ep11.0n ~ number. So uns igned letters wUI be published. Letters M·ould he In 10od taste, addres!-ilnr l<osue:s, not personalllle8. Child-care center for Senate moms, dads The Senate·is instituting a child..:are center-to alldw capitol Hill moms and dads to concentrate on the nation's business instead of searching for baby sitters. The center, tentatively sch~ul~ to open in January, willbekey~tothe hours of the Senate. It would be open to children of all Senate employees, not just senators' offspring. . Senators are elq)eeted to eannark $aJ,!XXl from their own budget to get the center started. Alter that, tultion and fees will cover the costs. The center "has taken on a life of Its own since I got the Idea because I was fa~ with the prospect of finding day care," said Marge Baker, a lawyer who works ·for the Senate, Judlclluy Committee and who Is on maternity' leave with a :>.-week-old son. · Some 145 Senate parents have exp~ interest in putting their children in the center, even though there is only room for 40 youngsters the first year, saki Ms. Baker, the drlvlng force behind the project and the president of the center's commlttee. A lottery may bave to be held to decide whlch children can be admitted, she sald. The center will be hou~ In a 3,500-square foot rQOrD In a Capitol Hill oftlce bulldl!lg, about two blocks from the Capitol Itself. Susan DeConcinl, the wife of Sen. Dennis DeConclnl, D-Arlz., and a protessiOnal social worker with experience In day care cetlters at worksltes, Is putting together an advisory committee of experts and parents. Should the Senate be bankrolling Its own day..:are center at the same time federal spending for day<are centers around the country Is being cut? "Maybe a firsthand view of what day care can mean in terms of worlter productivity will be instructive," Ms. Baker said. Meanwhile, the Senate, It appears, has a vacancy: It needs a new poetiy oonsultant. For months Senate Major,tty Leader Howard Baker, R-Te!UI., has been starting off each week's business with a poem. Balter said !twas "to soothe our jangl~ netveS and clvtllze our legislative proceedings." . But Baker info~ colleagues the other day that he wasn't the one whO had the Idea or selected the weekly verse. It was alde-speechwrlter Jim MUler, who is leaving his Senate post to attend Oxford University in England. . "I am sure that the British will do nothing to stultify the remarkable talents tluit already reside in that young man's head,"· Baker said In a Senate speech. Berry's World ~mors Washington, as we all know, Is of rumors. Rumors, It Ls generally and accurately assu~. are usually wrong. Rumors, It Is less generally recognized, are sometlmes correct. In relaying a rumor, 1s the party actually merchandising It? Has he a motive 1n mind? "It 1s not true that presidential candidate Jones is suffering from terminal syphilis" Is a well-known rhetorical device not for contradicting the news tbat Jones 1s suffering from syphilis, but for advertising it. "Parallpsls," the rhetoric people cail that Duling World Warn the device was widely used. The British, operating an .underground radio station al· full rlftr)r&~J ' 11tt.IWIItll' '*~""''~ l<f1'f1\,jl\ expectation ot a brief post-PD\)ttcal life. A second reason (the rumor continues) Is that Reagan antlcl· pated that the next Senate will be dominated not.by friendly Republlcall$, but by most unfriendly Democrats. If the Democrats pick up the Senate in 1984, as the odds favor their doing, the majority leader would be Sen. Robert Byrd, and the Democrat in charge of the two most powerful committees engag~ in domestic affairs would be Sen. Edward Kennedy. The House, meanwhile, would sWI have Tip O'Ne111. The prospect of four years working with a Congress dominated by these three gentJe. men would discourage a 34-yesrold, let alone a 74-year-old (Tip continues). Now there are the usual reasons tor delaying an announcement. To say you are not. going to run Is to invite the condescension given to lame ducks. There ts that. But there Is something more Important right · now, the story goes. And that Js the · matter of a sUccesSor. According to this view, the president believes that the successor would be either Rep. JackKempfromNewYorkor VIce President George Bush, the Prince of Wales. Now If the piesldent were to announce early on -in September, say, or October - that he was pulling out, that would give l))e Kemp forces plenty of . time to m6butze, and the ' posslbUitY would be high that In the · " primaries, Kemp . would knock Bush out, Kemp being a slugger, Bush a fighter more in the genteel tradition. Reagan would not like to see this happen, the rumor continues, for two reasons. The llnit Is that, after all, be select~ Bush as his running mate, and In dplng so tn effect validated Bush's claim to ascendancy within the party. A second reason (Tip says) Is that Reagan doesn't like Kemp. · "You look so he1a1thy, I could just hug you!". • Jack Anderson surpnse---:-------'----- ~. o • WASHINGTON - Loc~ · in govel'llfllent files is some startling Information that deepens the mys· tery of lll·fa~ Flight the South Korean passenger plane that was blasted out of the skies by the Soviets. My associate Dale Van Alta and Michael B!nsteln have had access to secret and top-secret CIA, State Department and Defense Intelligence Agency material that provides Important tntormatlon on the incident. Here are tbe highlights: - The Russians routinely try to Jure U.S. MU!tary and intelligence aircraft into Soviet airspace so they can "legally" shoot them down . This Is done by a jamming technique, call~ "meaconnlng," which confuses pilots trying to follow radio signals !rom the ground. The Soviets frequently scramble r:m - I the navlg:atlonal signals along their the presence of fervently anti· borders, jlnd several planes have community Rep. Larry McDonald, been shot at after .being "mea- O.Ga., on the doo~ filght had conn~" Into Soviet skies. The inspired the shoot-down. The CIA technlqUE· 1 is so widely ~ that · reported that the Soviets could pilots who~ fiy near Soviet borders ··easDy have Intercepted telex com· are issueo~ navigational maps with munlcatlons indicating that other special w1rnlngs. They are told that tempting targets mlglrt have been they can '·q trust radio signals along on the KAL filght, Including Sen. the bordel!iS and "would be !Ired on" Jesse Helms, R -N.C. If they sta. ed over Soviet territory. But the State Department cable - Tho gh President Reagan to Seoul said: "We have no repeat insisted fr the beginning that the no evidence that the presence of Soviets kl they were firing at a Rep. McilofU!)d aboardKALr:m (or civilian Uner, the State Depart- the pl~ travel of Sen. Helms ment doul~ted this at first. A hlghly and others aboard that filght) was a contldent1!~-l memo of Sept. 2 says factor in the Soviet attack on the that the State Department's special aucratt." task fore was "convin~ the - The Soviets may have had an Soviets WI e sure they were flrtng agent among tbe crew of tbe KAL on an Am rican mllltary plane." airliner that stra~ deep Into the - The tate Department, In a U.S.S.R. In 1978. It was fired at and secret cat e to Seoul the day after forced down near Munnansk, The the tragee , said It didn't believe Korean co-pilot S.D. Cha explain~ My Aunt Pauline knows I own a personal computer. So sbe came over to the bouse the other night and said, "I understand with those machines you can break Into other computers and tell !hem to do things." "It's not that easy, Aunt Pau· . line," I said. "I know there are a lot of stories In the newspapers that kids have been doing It, and you probably saw 'War Games.' But you have to be awtuUy lucky with the code word before the other compUter will talk to yours. Why do you bring up the subject?" "If you don 't stonewall it, you might disappear "I want you to get Into the SelifS like that South Korean airliner!" Roebuck computer and teti ·It I already ~aid for tbe sUpcovers they keep billlng me for every month." uThat's a taU order," I said. " And while you're at It, give me a S50 credit for all the anguish and Today is Tuesday, Sept. 20, the 263rd day ot 1983. There are 102 days le!l agony I've suffered trying to In the year. straighten It out.'' Today' s highlight in history: "I'U try," I said. I turned on my On Sept. 20, 1881, Chester A. Arthur was sworn in as the 21st president of machine and dialed Into the the United States, succeeding the assassinated James A. Garlleld. system. Then I asked her, "What On this date: . code word do you tlllnk titey WQU)d In 1519, Ferdinand Magellan, the Portuguese navigator, 11et out !roll! use for people whQ don't pay their Spain on a veyage to find a western passage to the Indies. One of his ships bills?" eventually clrcl~ the world. "Try DEADBEAT," she In 19ll, a hlinicaneswept overpartso!New York, New Jersey and New sutmesledEngland, killing nearly 700 people. 1 typed In DEADBEAT. "Any In 1963, President John F . Kennedy went before the United Nations to luck?" she asked. propose a joint U.S.·Sovlet expro!tlon to the moon. "No, but I think I broke Into the And In 1982, President Ronald Reagan announced that the Marines computer at the Intemational who had lett Belru~ Lebanon, 10 days earller wruld be returning there to Monetary Fund. I better tiy share peacekeeping dulles with French and Itallan troops. another code name." Ten years ago: The Watergate special )li'OSI!CiiiDr and lawyers tor "Walt! As long as you're In the Presklent Richard Nixon told anappealscoort In Washlngtoa that they had International Monetary Fund why nOt been able to reach a settlmlent on the Issue of access to the White House don't you canoe! Mexico's foreign tapes. debl? I'm going there this wlnll!r F1ve years ago: Sq:th A!rlcan Prime Mlnlsll!r John Vorsller 8IIIIOIU1CEd aDd It wwid be nice If they weren't I. hJs resignation. so WOITied about money?" at the time that the crew somehow became dlsorlent~ while fiytng. Their Instruments indicated they were in a safe filght path outside Soviet airspace. A top-secret CIA report suggests that a Soviet agent ' in the crew may have been involved in the disorientation. - An unreport~ attempt to shoot • down without warning an unarmed Japanese P2-V reconnaissance plane on April 2, 1976, In the same • area where KAL Flight went · down "reflects the traditional Soviet determination to protect their ,borders and air space against • intrusions, whether real or percelv~." declares a DIA report classHI~ "Secret Spoke." So It came as no surprise to the U.S. intelligence community when the Sovlets sent a mlsstle hurtling at : a civilian airliner pack~ with 269 helpless passengers_ r:m • ____________~___A_rt_B_~ lllS __ hwa __W_ Computer we "I've done It. But still haven't cancel Mexico's debt hooks won't balance. I solved your Sears Roebuck It to another countiy." . problem." "So "Try the password SLIPCOVIt to Marcos. He deserves for wbat be did to the ERS just for a long shot" I did and found myself talJclng to Manila." opposition put Mexico's debt in the U.S. Navy'smastercomputer.in "Okay. the Phlllp~line account. Now Mar· the Mediterranean. When I told cos owes IMF $120 billlon. Let's Aunt Pauline where we were she get back Sears Roebuck. You became very excited. "Let's glvfO have any code words their Colonel Kaddafl a bloody nose." "Now look." I said. "Giving charge peoj:lle Diane Sawyer a raise Is one thing. But I'm not about to start a war for the hell of lt." "Your cousin MUton always said ' your Apple was all talk." "Look, I don't think we're going to break Into the Sears Roebuck computer tonight, and 1 could get In ' trouble for this." uno me one more favor before you turn off your system. Get into the Social Security computer." "What lor?" "I want to tell the girls at my · bridge game how old Raquel Welch · really Is." Mof>LgH~ (3'7o) Today in history u.s. _______w_it_'ia_m_F_._B_uc_kley_J_r: legedl ¥, 1ft . Nazl«cup!E>d France, not be kept. "Let me see now," as sever;d times a day over a caut~s a~ venerable old bus!protract~ period denounced the nessman In llllnols ~ to say. "perni'flous rumor" that General "How many people know this? " He Rommel was a homosexual. And would grab a ptece of paper. "John the nlmor-mongers scored. Gen· knows It (one mark on the paper), eral Hommel lost much of his Jim knows It (l\ second mark) , Bill prestlj!e. knows It (a third mark ), and Eric Having said all of this, 1 report knows It (fourth). Hmm. that that the majority leader of the makes - pau.Se, as he looks down House {:A· Representatives Is "con· on his worksheet - "l.ill people fidlng" , to frtends that Ronald who know 11." Reaga~ has seci'etly decided not to So wbat Is going on? Tip O'Neill run again for preslderitinl.984. I say expands em the story. Reagan has "conflc ~" because the pasSage of ·decided not to run, the rumor goes, such a report from Tip O'Neill to for several reasons. One of them Is such p rsons as he has passed the that he wishes to live a few years report along to Is very nearly a · having enjoyed the presidency, guru:an ee that the confidence will rather than run a second term, In ·KAL 007: h~•"" make?" "I typed $UXI,!Ola She w!Wi' ~the news? Sawyer til talre $350,101 and giYe It' . io i '-------------~ JEFF HAWK 5-8, 11!0 PGUI!d ii-10, 1110 pound Sopbomore end Sopbomore End Hodges' single delivered the tying streak and reduce their · "magic lim. . . number" for winning the West to 10 games. The Dodgers have 12 games Expos~. Cardinals 0-3 In Montreal, Bryn Smith tossed a left. Bob Welch, 1$-12, earned his five-hltter and Bryan Little and DOug ·FlYnn each knocked In a run, seventh-win lri his 1Rst elgllt starts, leadtog tbe Expos over St. Louis in giving up five hlts over six Innings. theflrstgameotthelrdoubleheader. Two of the hlts . off Welch were Pinch-hitter Terry Crowley first -Inning conseCutive home nii1S by Terry Puhl, his eighth, and singled home Argenis Salazar from third base with noneoutintheelghth Dickie Thon, his~Joe Nlekro, 14-13, took the loss. inning for the go-ahead run tn a Padres 4, Giants 2 three-run rally that gave the Expos In San Francisco, GarryTemplet· their second-game victory. "We needed a mlraci!!, and . on's run-s'cortng groundout In the obviously we're .not going to get · fourtb Inning broke a 2-2 tie and one," said 'St. Louis Manaj!er !Jiggered SanDiegoovertheGiants. Tony Gwynn knocked in one of Whitey Henog, whose defending world champions drop~ seven San Diego's runs, but his season· high major league hitting streak of games off the Phlllles' pace. 25gameswassnap~whenhewent Dodgers9, Aslro...Z In Los Angeles, Ken Landreaux 0-for-3. Right-bander Ed Whitson, 5-7, drill~ three singles and Pedro Guerrero slug~ his 29th home run who blan~ the Giants 'for four · innings after they scored twice in the to lead the Dodgers over Houston. 'The Dodgers trail~ 2·1 entering first , was thewinnerwlthrellef from · the sixth inning, but erupt~ for six Sid Monge and Floyd Chlffer. runs to snap a three-game Iostng Orioles' rally eliminates Brewers from race By~R.BARNABD The White Sox, who bave already losing streak With a five-run seventh cUnch~ the AL West title and had !nntog against Toronto highlighted won 17 consecutive games at home, by Darnell Coles' two-run single. havenowlost.flveofllgamestothe AI Cowens and Dave Henderson .Twins, who are 24 gam~ behlnd aisocontrlbutedrun·scoringslngles Chicago. No other West team has to the winning rally that made a beaten the White Sox more than wlnnero!MattYoung,ll-15. three times. Buck Martinez hlt his lOth homer The two-run shot gave rookie for the Blue Jays. Mlke Walters, who came on in the RoyalsS-7, Angels«! fourth, his first major-league win In Kansas City had to rally In the late two decisions. inntogs of both games to sweep a Brunansky also had a two doubleheader from California. run-single tn the fourth, but the With the Royals trailing 6-51n the White Sox made It 5-3 in the fifth on · ninth of the second game, Willle rookie Ron Kittle's 33rd hOmer, a Wllsondoubl~lnthetyingrunwith drive of at least470feet onto the roof two outs then ra~ home when Pat In left field. It was Kittle's second Sheridan hlt an Infield single. roo!topblastthisseason. TheRoyalSwontheopenerasDon Red Sod, l'ankees 3 Slaugh! trtpled home twO runs to key Bob Stanley earn~ his :JJih save a six-run rally In the eighth. Kansas and sttned a home-rull hltting City got two runs on shortstop Rlck contest between Boston and New Adams' throwing error, and Frank York with three Innings of one-hlt Whltehltasacrlflcefiytomakelt5-4 pitching. beforeSiaughttrlpledandscoredon 94. The winner was Tim Stoddard, 4-3, who pltchoid one Inning. Joe Nolan's RBI single and AI Bumbry's two-run single gave Baltimore a J.O lead in the second innlng,andasinglebyRipkenmade It 4.0 In the third. Milwaukee pulled to wlthto 4-3 in the fifth when Randy Ready's ' bases-loaded RBI single got past left fielder Roenlcke for an error, On Monday night, Stelero, who clearing the bases. has pla~ In six major-league . games with five hits in lOat-bats, did In the bottomoftheH!th,Singleton ltagain.Hecllmax~a two-runrally · gottheflrsttwoofhisthreeRBiwith in.the 11th inning with another RBI a two-run single for a 6-3 Baltimore single, giving the Orioles an 8-7 lead. victory over the Brewers and a Mark Brouhard cut the deficit 7Y.,-game lead over second-place with a solo homer In the sixth and the Detroit in the American League Brewers' tied It with two runs in the East. eighth on an RBI single by Rick Manning and a groundout by.Jim Gantner. Meanwhile, the Orioles' comeBaltimore's four-game sweep of back ability is starting to look unreal even to their own players. They have the Brewers mathematically ellmlBefore Jim Stanley cameand in, Dwight nated the defending division chamEvans, Rice Glenn 35 come-from-behind victories this pions, who suffered a club record Ho!fnnan belted homers for the Red season and have a 33-11 record in 10th consecutive toss. Sox and Steve Balboni and Roy games decided in the seventh !nnlng Twins 7, While Sox 5 Smalley connected for theY ankees. or later. Minnesota continued Its success The Boston homers ruined the bid The Orioles have won 10 of their over runaway division champion of Ron Guidry, 19-9, to win hls lastllgamesandare23-4slnceAug. Chicago as Tom Brunansky game.Stanleysavedthevlctoryfor 24. They have a chancetowrap .u p knock~ in tour runs, two of them JohnTudor,12-11. the division this week, starting with a homer in the top of the eighth Mariners 9, Blue J83'!16 tonight when they open a four-game .--in-nin-g._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Se_a_t_tle_._s_na_P_~ __a_seven __-_g_am-je series against the Tigers in Delrolt. In otlier AL games, Kansas City .Wept a doubleheader from CaUfor84 and 1-6; Boston trlnun~ New York 5-3, Minnesota ·tJipped Chicago 7-5 and Seattle beat Torgnto AP Sports Wrller · Don't tell the Milwaukee Brewers that lightning doesn't strtke twice in the same place. Alter trailing the Brewers 7.0 on Sunday, the Orloles ralll~ and finally won the game in the ninth inning on a game-winning single by rookie catcher John Stefero. CINCINNATI (AP) -TheCincinnatl Reds, although stU! in last place In the National League West, have lmprov~ on last year' s61-101 finish and may be only a few players !rom contention, says Manager. Russ Nixon. The Reds' lOllosses in 1982 were the most in the club's 114-year history. The team, Idle Monday, trail~ the fifth. place San Francisco Gtants by three games going into Monday night's play. Clnclnnatr has 13 games left to play, six on the. road beginning tonlght at Atlanta. "I'm inc~ to disregard stahd· lngs," said Nixon. "We're in the toughest division in baseball and but for five games we'd be at .500." Nixon cone~~ that Is not champ!Qnshlp play. But he has bee!l encouraged by Improvement among some players. "We set out this year,.declding to go with youth. And we think there has been definite Improvement and in some cases even better than we had anticipated," Nixon said. Among those who lmprov~ were Tidewater captures Triple A crown -· catcher Dann BUardello, outfielders Gary Redus and Eddie Milner, and third baseman Nick Esasky, he said. "The pressure au fell on the kids" when Cesar Cedeno faU~ to produce, said Nixon. "They've done a good job. I'm not ooncern~ ahoui ·his numb<irs, Redus has been outstanding aU the way. Esasky came up at a tough time and adjust~" in June. "The big· thing is the experience," said Nixon. . ; : : : : · r--------..,.....---Your Insurance IS ITA POLICY? GRAN ACCOUNT? To us . you re far more than JuSt a pohcytlolder You are an tnsurance account. By handling all your prolecuon needs - persona l or . • busu~ess~a:s an account. we'll se!e that 11 IS i:iiWays' up to date . And that you aren 't paytng for unnec- essary or overlapping coverages . LOUISVilLE, Ky. (AP) -Marv We 'll revte-.v your account Foley said he wanted tomakeagood regularly to meet changing showing before the home folks in the c~rcumstances and needs . final game of the Triple A World And we II see lhat claims are promptly and fairly Series. sellled Hedld. -· .FJKaccoU nlabil lty . .count, Foley,., a Lel<lngton native and on us. You ·u find we are fortner standout at ihe University of lnends can·depimd on . Kentucky, had aliomerun, a double, drove In two runs and scored twice Monday night as Denver defeat~ Portland 5-4. The loss eliminated Portland from the double-roundrobin tournament and gave Tidewater the champlonshlp of minor j leaguebaseball. I Portland had a 2·1 record and needed a victory against Denver to set up a tie-breaker game with Tldewall!r, champion of the International League, whlch finish~ 3-1. Portland, the Pacific Coast Rep1e sen1mg League titleholder, finish~ 2-2. Denver, the American Association champ, finished 1-3. Tldewate~·s Gary Rajslch, State Auto lnsuranc• nam~ the series' most valuable ... player, said his teammates didn't mind that Denver decided things. ___ ________ .._ DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949.... Our primary concern has been to provide good hearing through amplifiestion, for thousands individuals 'problems. with of hearing PH. 594-3571 ,-:a:sin:g:l=e~by~Onlx==Conce==pc=·~lb=n~.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~4~4~W;·~~~~A~T~H~E~N~S~~ ro rua, 9-6. Despite his heroics the last two games and the paucity of his big-league experience, Stefero says the highlight of his career was a two-run double ott. New York's !Goose Gossage to tie a game in New ork on June 30. ' Alter Milwaukee took a 7-6lead In ; ' :tJte top of the 11th on Ted SimmOns ;single, Cal Rlpken s)llg)ed on a ochopper in front of the rfate. Eddie !Murray flew out, butGary Roen1cke lstngled, Ken Singleton tied It with lanother single and Slefero got the lgame-w!nnlng hit off Tim Teuman, : "A nine-year lll!ll!raD was leaving ~ I was stay(Qg,'' he Ald. "It inade me feel like a four-year man ttth ~years of expaleJ.ce." · • '• . IN ORDER TO VOTE IN 'THE NOVEMBER 8 GENERAL ELECTION Wednesday, Sept. 21st 2 p.m. · 6 p.m. YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 11TH Pleasant Valley Hospital MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS • ~ When the 76ers traded an established s.tar like Uonel Hoiiins before the season began, Rlchardsm, then ~. was certaln he wwid (nove up on the 76er roster. woman. the ' ~exes Inning, made a winner o! reliever Ron Reed, 8-1. The blast was Morgan's 16th of the season, but his lOth stnce the All-Star break. He hlt his 15th hQmer In the fourth Inning, a bl,rthday. . ' . Turning 40, the Philadelphia two-ruli shot, and also had a single second baseman sl~ four hlts, and a double. Including two home runs, and drove Morgan's g81'1'le-winning blast in four runs to power the Phlllles to a was set up by a Phillles' ral)y in the 7-6 victory over the ChlcagQ Cubs seventh .that tied the game 6-6 on Ivan DeJesus' two-run single. Monday night. The victory boosted the Phillles' Met1!15, Plrales 4 lead In the National League East to In New York, Huble Brooks two games over the Pittsburgh singled home the winning run in the Pirates and Montreal Expos. The lOth Inning to lead the Mets r:Ner the .· -Pirates drop~ a 54 decision to the Pirates. ~· : · · · With one out; Mookle WUson New York Mets In 10 Innings and the Expos climbed Into a second-place started the Mets' winning rally with tie with Pittsburgh with a 3-0, 6-3 aslngleoffKentTekulve, 7-5. WUson sweep of the St. Louis Cardinals. then stole second just ahead of a The Los Angeles Dodgers, mean- strongthrowbycatcherTonyPena. . . while, beat the Houston Astros 9-2 ·BrooksthenfoU~with.asingle and lmprom uielr lead tn the West to short center field, scoring WUson to four gamf;,'S over the Idle Atlanta from second and making a winner of Braves. In other NL action, San reliever Carlos Olaz, 3-1. Diego trlp~ San Francisco 4·2. Losing 4-2, the Mets had tl~ the Morgan's second homer ot the score with two runs In the ninth. Ron game, a leadoff shot In the eighth By KEN RAJ?'OPORT AP Sports Writer Joe Morgan Is one person who really knows how to celebrate a ;Richardson, one of the heroes of the · J'hUadelphla 76er NBA title in 1983, i ~ things were golngrlght before ~season even opened In tile fall c#. ''The cor~t>tlterhas her down for $!500,(0)." AWit was furious. t'Sbe•s BOB EPLING Morgan celebrates birthday in big way ';cuna's hunch I PHILADELPIDA (AP) -Clint, does Dan 'Rather up the wall when he paycheck." ''Toogh," "Someo11e bas to strlke a I*Jw tor equal pay CHRi~Ti~~ JOHN RICE IHl, 170 pound Sophomore fullback Senior !!Uard : klddt...." Aunt Paullne saki. getting ROB JACKS 5-8, 1110 poWid lY (5%) say,AuntPaullne. in the password boy, now I've done II. into the ·CBS payroll Tell the off Dan's Reds' manager·feels team has improved Meet the 1983 Eastern Eagles squad Page 2-The Daily s.rttinel Middleport, Ohio Rumors, The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt, Ohio Tuesday, September 20, 1983 • ' IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON - OR PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS - OR MAIL THE BOARD A CARD. Also. if you move you must notify the county office. Of if you are in doubt 11 to whether you are properly registered, phone the board. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT .. . IN CONJUNCTION WITH EMERGENCY MEDICINE WEEK, THE STAFF OF PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL'S EMERGENCY ROOM INVITES THE PtiB'LIC TO STOP BY FOR ATOUR Of THEIR EMERGENCY ROOM FACILITY. *Free Blood Pressure Check MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P.O. BOX 488. POMEROY. OHIO 46789 PHONE 882-2897 Regular Houre: 8:30-4:30 Monday through Friday ADDinONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATIOfli Sept. 23, Sept. 30 • Oct. 7 8 P.M. To 8 P.M. Fildey Ev111lnga - Seturdeya - Sept, 24, Oct. 1 • Oct. 8 8 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Ju81dliy- 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITA~ Valllf Drive Point Pleasant, W. Va. �Page The l)aily Sentinel 4 Tuetday, Seprember 20, 1983 Unbeaten Raiders defeat Dolphins Hanover gets favorite nod LOS ANGELES (AP) - By hiS their Incredible Monday night own admittance, Lyle Alzado is a · reconl to 20-2-1 since prime-time little different, as are his teammate$ footbau came Into belng'ln 1970. on the Los Angeles Raiders' Prob<.bly the key play o(thegame defense. occurred late In the thlnl quarter. Different, perhaps, but very, very Naturally , It was provided by the gOOd . Los Angeles defense. If the Mlaml Dolphlnsdidn'tknow The Raiders led but the how good, they do now. Dolphins were irr a thlnl-and-s!X The Raiders blankeQ.,MiamJ unw situation at the Los Angeles 21-yard the issue was no longer Iii doubt llne. Miami quarterback David Monday night as Los Angeles joined Woodley went back to pass, but was the Dallas Cowboys as the National separated from the ball by blitzing Football League's only unbeaten llnebacker Rod Martin. teams with a decisive Z7-14 victory Rooide Los Angelesdefenslveend over the Dolphins. Greg Townsend scooped the ball up ''Each of the guys on the defense Is at the Raiders' 34-yard llne and a little otr-center and there's a great dashed 66 yards for a touchdown, deal of prtde, " said Alzado, a making It 2().0 and all but sealing the 34-year-<>ld ~enslve end. " Your outcome. teammates beat you uptrytngtoget "I saw all these black jerseys (his to the ball. It's a veryoverpawertng teammates) and the ball and defense.·· somebody yelled 'Pick It up,"' Indeed, It Is. The Raiders have recalled Townsend, a fourth-round given up only three touchdowns and draft choice of the Raiders who . just 30 points overall In beating attended Texas Christian UniverCincinnati, HouS!Dn and Miami. All sity. "And I did three of those TDs came after Los "I guess they gave It to me Angeles had assured Itself of because! runa4.6240.AIIIsawthen victory. . were the goalposts and I just ran." The Dolphins, who had only nine "We CO!IIdn't generate anythillg .. first. downs ·tintfi tile f!nal . off~lvely and our defense couldn't· minutes Monday night, got their stop thein," said Miami Coach Don touchdowns on a 6-yard pass from Shula. "That's about as thorough as rookle .quarterback Dan Marino to youcangetbeat.TheRalderswerea . tight end Joe Rose with 2: 29 much bettet team than we were remalnlr),g and a 2-yard pass from · tonight." Marino to Mark Duper with 20 "It's beell a good night," said Los seconds left. Angeles Coach Tom Flores. "I wish Before that, nothing. As a resUlt, wecruldgettheCommisstonertolet the defending American Football · us play all of our games on Monday Conference champion Dolphins fell nights." lei 2-1 the Raiders ImProved m, tew . < am 0 Scoreboard ... ·-"'- Majors BalUmre ""'"" 92 56 .tm - !!I 64 66 .570 B3 82 Q} 19 11 73 78 66 &1 IODTDMlJON JC-c1dcaRO 89 61 Kansas Clly 13 'm Texas 71 7!1 Mllw•- ""'""' """""""' Oakland caJJfornJa Mlnneoola 82 !II - ....... -· fll Ell 1!1 ill Seattle 56 93 Hllnel'll!d dlvb.!on d~ l"ranct.n Chtnnatl a.~ .+L'J 26~ -~ 15 1.8% !Grou t-61 .<13 " .<13 " St Louil Wll'lll"h 8-111 at Mo:niHI ICu.Jllckson J5.-ll) , {D) CndMatl (Pukn s.t2) at Atlwlta (N~ 10-9), (n) Ho.laon (Ryan 1J.8) at Los Angft!s .376 32~ (PmalU),Inl San ~ !Show lt-10) at !lan Frandsco ( M . Calver1M), (D) 'I' I z ·.a.m. Plttllknth at CtUcaao San ~at Sari F'Tancl«o Ctnclnnatl II Atlantll Ptlll.ldelpiU at Montftal, rn1 New Yort at St J..ouls, l nJ Hwsttll II Lol An8eleL lnl Transactions Bolton ...... Mllwaukft at~ (n ) New Yof-k ill ao.tm, (n I Seattle at Toronto, 1n1 Mlnnelota at Chieql), 1n1 Callt)mla at Kan&as CUy, In I QakJand at Texas, !nl N-'110Nt\L IZAGUE &\BT DIVIIJON Chkago .m Ytwk ILYI'lt'h IIJ.9J OUcap {'JmJt '-141 at Pbila*iphla Baltimore at ~t, (nl Sl. """" 81 XI~ New York fMon~ 2-a1 at , ·--..... ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Flred Da.11 ShJvely, head ca~eh. HO<IIE\' BOSTON BRUINS-Cut Soon Bradley," KO&IICnder. Paw fWpe and Joe Hll8ht'l. OOfensemm. and Oluck Mal"'ttall and SCeve M\lll)IIY, forwards.Rel\lrned juniOr· players Allan l.aa'ocN!Ue, aoa:J~. to Sukatlnl. Jan Armltronc, d!rfmeman, ta ~ John Meulalt.a!ltl, • ff"'))ft''UUIl , to Bra.nttlrd. Bob Nkilollon, defenteman, to Lordln, Aam PMmen. defememan. to Medlclne Hit, John•ton. lorwanl to Ton:mto. aDd GR!V ~ halsld. ft:xward, 1o KJtchener. NEW JERSEY DEVUS-BIUy MacMU· lan, Kmm1 rnllllll't!l' and coach, qreed to tem11 " a nalltb'et.r c:o~KrKt Released Bob Barich, pltermr, and KW1 Dade and Dan L.ane, 11Chl Wln81- . ~2 ,5:1) 2 .fBl 1 .tt713 High school football ratings COLUMBUS, Oh1o !AP) - How a 11a!MWide panel or sporU wrtten and broad· eastenJ rates Ct1io hlP IC.'hool roctbaU teams tNs 'Neek m tne QPelllne AIIOc't-ated Prcu J)Gll Cl. the 1983 IMIOn. wUh names ~ act~ooll, playoft' diV\s»tw 1r1 parmtheles. woo-kist recordl and total points: OA88AM 1. andnnaU MoeDer (1), W, 24.1 pdr\11 2, Akm!. G4rfteld Ill, W , ll8 3, Mld:Udown {1) , 3-6, i ll 4, Upper Arlklgtm (1), 2·1. 107 ~. ClndffUltl Pri.ncetOII (I) , 2-1, 92 . 6, Austintown Fttch (1), J.O, 73 7, ~ I I ), 3-(), 6'J 8, Bl!ree (1), J.<l, Sot 9, YCliJIWIUJMI U~llne !D), 3-0, ~ 10, Cmten1Ue {f), 3-Q, !'A) Other IChOOI8 With 10 or ~ points: u. warren western Reten-e Ci. 12. Maa· lllkm 34. 13. Dayton Du~ Zl. 14 (tie), Columb.ul Walad RldBf' and AlllAne'e 23. tb, Ordnnati .Bacm ~: 17 (tit-), Bn!f;k&. vUk and Tolfda St. F'randll 19. 1!, C!Jina 18. :ll, Nonh Cantoo Hooao.w 17. Z1 (tie), Young s t o wn MoanPy and Canton McKinley 16. 23. Shell7( lt M. Kl'ttmna: Alter 13. 2:5 (~). Llow Senkx-, Winter. vWe and Gahwma U. :a {I»), Tolem Central cathOUc, Lorain !dna. Clndnnlli FOrest Park and Dayton Waynt 10. a.<IIOM 1, Urtlar'la liD), 3-0. 113 P<*!ta 2. Etyr1a C.tmUc (ffi J, 3-0. 100 a. ~r~~~~M em 1. ..... • ., 4., Akron St. Vlncmt-Sl Mary, lffi) , 2·1, 5, FOIJkJia (ID ), 3.4, 74 6 tile\, Cadiz ( IV), 3-.a. and SCt>ubPnvWe t fl)' 3-(), t7 8, M1lltntP.1rJ West Holmes liD ), 3-0, ., 9, Coklwater (tv). 3-0, 33 10, HamUton Badin liD), :1-1.0, 3) CJtMor schOOls fecetvtq W Cl' r'I'W:ft points: 11, CCinal Fuii£Jn NorthwHt ~. 12, Leavlruburg LaBrae :at. lJ, Dowr 21.. 14 ftlel . Ra'-Uina So.lthtatt. ~ and CArllSle :ll. 17 fde), Wamn Kmned)t Md Clevelan~ Eeedlctine l8. 19, Cuiln ~ tral C.th::llll' 17. '.rl (tie), ~ Nrrt.beastt>rn, Campbell Memart.a 1ft(! UYaln Catrolk 16. 1l (1»1, Phib and Bellft 1.'! . 25. 1..orUI CaUxlllc 14. New l.eJdn&too 12. '11, Ctndnnatl l.o¥ellnd 11. 29 (Ue), Ct&lmtl.l.s Whitetlal.l and Lou.ltvDle Aquinas 10. a. OA88A l, 2, 3, •· Newark CattoUc fVI. :HI, 162 p00tt1 Mopdore fV), J.{), lJ9 FOIUI'\8. St. Wmdetl.n (V), :HI. lfM Mlnf) Jurw:Hon (V). ~Ill ~; 1UDn C&Jvrrt {V) . 34, 87 6, New Phlladriphla 'f'wlcarawu C.U. lk {VI. J.D. 74 7, McDollald !V), 3-0, M B. Sooth Charleston Sootheastern (VI , l0,., 9, Mt:Comb (V), 3-0. 47 10, Arehmk! (V), J.O, 39. Other dKJOII wtlh 10 or more I)Olntl: 11. Cedarvt1le lt. 12, canal Wl.ncbelter 33. 13, A~ Crestvkw 29. It, PlyrN:uth 28. 15, Wa}'l'eiYWe rr. 16. Clndnnlotl Capt X. )7, ~ CatmHc 'Zl 18. Howard East Kmx 21. li (ti!), Ch:~Matl SWnmtl Country O.y and ~ Nonh Lina SWitl Ranp 19. 21, A«111um 17. 22 (tlr), Well ~and Lanc..ter Flaher 16. 25. Sbubura 15. ~ (till), Lafa. ~ lill!!l Ebt and Bndturd 14. 27, eo. lu.rnb.w Wehril! L1 • a..tllrt Knw Owta 11 II (til>) , Mimter, Gites MUll " ...." 10." ' ....... Rl... ll . ... - - Big Ten's top player . CIDCAGO (AP) - Cornerback Nate Bonlers of Indiana has been selected Big Ten Player of the Week on defense by the Associated Preaa for his etrorts Ill Satunlay's ~10 victory over Duke. Bon:lers, a W, lll5-pound Junior ' ftom Fombell, Pa.. was credited . with 13 tackles, 12 of them sobs including one lor a loos of 9 yards. Borders also broke 0up a J)ass and . had one touchdown save. · Among others considered for the · honor was HnebackerCralgWhlteof Mbmealla. White had eight tackles · IUidrecovered lwollunbleslna21-17 tr1umplrover Rloe. Earllei', Mike Tlmc2ak of Oblo statewasnamedPiayeroftheWeek oo otrpn,.., Tcmczakcompleled2lot 25 passes tor 273 yards BDd tour 1 . loucbdowns Ill a 31-' vlctDry 1M!!' ;Qreaoa. 1. Qy The Bend Salem PTO sets goals Goals and expectations tor the school year were discussed at the recent meeting of the Salem Center PTO presided over by L11e Shenefield, president. Committee memberships were wererequested discu ssed and members to sign-up for the ways and means, refreshments and publicity committees. The 1983-84 teaching staf1 was Introduced as were tbe officers for the year. Charles Holliday , building prtnclpal, discussed buDding hours and schedule, the use of Discovery Machine purchased by the PTO. texts and related learning matertals and needs of the school. Much discussion centered on the school district's newly adopted transportation system. students who received prtzeBuilding ribbons at the MeigS County Fair school art show were presented the artwork, ribbon and cash awards. . BESTOFSiiOW- Mrs. EvaRoiJsoowllhherarrangemen!!Jlnthe class, "Reynoldsburg Tomato Festival," an interPretive de~~lgn, won the best of show al the Rutland Garden Club's annual Dower show. Buckeyes jump to th~d AP ratings . . ... ,.,"'"' .."',., ... "'"""" ,... "".. Calendar ,,...... ,... COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP)- Cblc!nnati Moeller shows no signs of letting up as Ohio's dominant large school football team. TheCrusadersareotrtoa:l-nstart this fall with victories over Toledo Whitmer, Canton McKinley and Lancaster. That has earned their accustomed spot as The Associated Press' No.1 class AAA power. Moeller, the big-school state poll champion the last four years and seven of the last nine, risks Its rating Satunlay afternoon against visiting Barberton. A statewide panel of sporis wlr1ers and broadcasters selected Moeller, Urbana b1 Class AA and Newark Catholic In Class A as the statewide leaders Monday In the !lrStbaDotingofthe1983season. Moellerownedtheblggestmargln over the runnerup team in any of the threeclasslflcatlons. The Crusaders had 241 points to 118 for secondranked Akron Garfield and ill for No. 3-rated Middletown. Urbana, a defending poll champion like Moeller, paced the Class AA rallngs with 113 points. Elyria Catholic was second with 100 and Ironton third with 95. Newark Catholic collected 162 points In Class A with Mogadore running second with 139 and Fostorta St.Wendelln third with 104. Upper ArHngton, which knocked Clnc1nnatt Princeton from the unbeaten ranks last week, was fourth In Class AAA, one spot ahead TIIESDAY CHESTER- Chester Councn 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Quarterly birthdays will be obServed and a silent auction will lie beld by the good of the onler committee. "' POMEROY - Group 2 of the Middleport Presbyterian Chureh wlll meet Tuesday at the church with Jean Moore to have devotions. PRICES DaUy ............ ....... ............... 20 Cents Crusaders, Urbana top prep ratings ofPrtnceton. Austintown Fitch was sixth, Sandusky seventh Berea eighth, youngstown ninth and Centerville lOth among the large-school powers. In Class AA, Akron St Vincent. StMary was fourth, Fostorta fltth, CadlzandSteubenvllletiedforslxth, Mlllersburg West Holmes eighth, Coldwater ninth and Hamilton Badin lOth. ursuline . - Eva Robson captured both the · best of show and reserve best of show In the annual fall flower show of the R1,1lland Garden Club staged over the weekend at the Rutland • United Methodist Church. Other top .awards of the show went to Rev a Snowdeq, horticulture sweepstakes, and Cheryl Lynn Jewell, junior best of show, and junior horticulture sweepstakes. Janet Bolin jud~d the show and awarded rtbbons In tbe artistic arrangements divisions In four places, as · follows , listed first through fourth respectively: "Circleville Pumpkin Festival," a mass arrangement: Mr~. Robson, Binda Diehl, Anna Turner, and Reva Snowden. "Jackson Apple Festival," feat- ...,... "·""""' """""" Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit wUI be given carrier each mont b. MIDDLEPORT - Girl Scout No subscriptions by mall permitted In , towns where home carrier service is Troop 1123 wlll be organized available. Tuesday at3: 30p.m. ~tthehome of Sandra Luckeydoo, 291 Walnut St., Middleport All seventh and ·eighth graders bl the Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland communi· ties are Invited to attend. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Oldo 13 Weeks ................................. $1f.(N 1 26 Weeks ....... ................ ........ .. 127.30 52 Weeks .................... ............. $51.48 · Outside Oltlo I~ ~eeks ................................. 115.21 2 eeks .................. ............... $29 6t The second grade won the room count prize of $10 with 79 percent of the second grade parents present. NeKI meeting will be held on Monday, Oct . 3, 7:30p.m. r;==========~ HOUSE FOR SALE IN MIDDLEPORT 7 rooms, ' 52 Weeks ... .............................. 156:21 SALISBURY - The Sallsbury PTOwlll meetT\Jesday, 7:30p.m. at the Salisbury Elementary School. The program wlll feature the bltroduction of teachers and staff. ·' :: . . new kitchen, carpet downstairs, woodbumer. 992 6028 - . r;;;;;;;;;;;; Owner is Being Transferred HOR11CULTURE SWEEPST~ - Ml'll. Reva Saewden was the holticullure sweepstaltes winner weekend flower show. at the Rutland Garden Club's Nobody gives you more quality and more colors tnan Rutland ..Garden Club_announces :winners .. -~ ....""" Tuesday, September 20, '1983 Puge-5 DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) Ralph Hanover, trying to becane pacing's seventh Triple Crown winner, drew the second post position In the thlnldlvlslmMonday and was established an early 8-to-5 tavortte to win the Uttle Brown Jug Thursday' The thlnl jewel of the Triple Crown drew Its second lai'gm field In Its 38-year histOry, 24 p!IOO'S. That forced ~ divisions BDd created a reconl purse of $Ji8,1lll. Fortune Teller and CrosscwTent were listed as the early 2-1 betting choicEs bl the ftrst two divisions for the fall classic over the Delaware (Ohio) County F~' balf. mlletrack. • Fortune Teller will start from the etghth post posltlonbl theopenlngdlvlslon. CrosscuiTetll has the rallln the second division. Stew Flrlotte, the trainer and CO-<lWIIeJ' of Ralph Hanover, was happy over the draw, saying, "There's an advantage to being that close the ran. 1 tee! this is the strongest Jug field ever. They all have such outstanding times." Ralph Hanover, purchased for . $5'!,00) as a . yearling and being syndicated for $7 million, is the rtcbest harness horse bl a single season. His 1983 bankroll has surpassed $1,531,(0), beating NlaRAIDER GAJN - L<l8 Anples Rlliders' nmnlng a short gain Monday nlgbt durlug'second-half action tross' old record. by more tluln llodl Marcus Allm (32) · moves over the Miami in L<l8 ~- 'l1le Raiders defeated the Dolphins. $100,(0). ·Dolpldns'llaebaeker Mark Brown (51) as he nms for 2'7·U to remain V"beeten UUs sea-. (AP The Meadow Skipper colt, with IBilerphoto). Ron Waples driving, has won all but four ort9starts this year. Included In his 1983 victory total are h1Wllphs In the firSt legs pf the Triple ·Crown, . The Messenger Stalre and The Cane By The 4-x-tet..l Press 48-17 and went from lOth to llfth with Michigan, Southern Methodist, Bos- Pace. Texas made an Impressive debut 847polnts. ton College and Florida State. From the rail out; with thetr this season by dowirlng fltth. ranked Among the disappointed on SaturLast week, It was Georgia, drivers, here are the Jug entries: Auburn In Its season opener. That day were while Notre Dame, Alabama , Iowa, USC, Florida, First divlskm - 8-1 Del Cavallo, victory boosted . the longhorns to Auburn, Michigan and F1oi1da Washington, Maryland, SMU, Pitt Doug Ackerman: 9-2TimeToCash, second place in The Associated State, all of whom fell out of the Top and West VIrginia . Jef1 James; 3-1 Savvy Almahurst, Press coll€ge football poll- but far Ten. Boston College, 3-0, moved Into Jolm Campbell; 8-1 F. Troop, behind top- ranked Nebraska. Auburndroppedfromfltthtollth. the ratings for the first time this Waples; 15-1 Ticket To Ride, Billy Nebraska, which routed MinneNotre Dame skidded from fourth to season with a 42-22 victory over Haughton; 8-1 Wind Damage; Dick sota 84-13 was a near-unanimous 13th following a 28-23 upset loss to Rut~rs. The Eagles replaced Farrtngton; 1().1 Elwood Hanover, choice Monday as the nation's top Michigan State. Michigan was Maryland In the Top·Twenty. The nodrl\oerasslgnedyet; and Fortune college football team.The Corn· edged by Washington 25-24 and went Terrapins had been 17th but were Teller, RayRemmen. huskers' lopsided victory gave them from No. 8 to 17th, while Florida beaten by West VIrginia 31-21. a 3-0 record and a 184-.39scortngedge State was beaten by Tulane 34-28 on their opponents. and dropped fell from ninth to No. 20. It also gave • the Big Eight Alabama moved Into the Top Ten The Daily Sentinel powerbouse 57 of59tirsl-place votes for the ftrsl time under Coach Ray Top Twenty and 1,178 of a possible 1,00 points (USPSIG-. .) Perkins. The Crlmson Tide clobThe Top 'tWenty teams 1n the AsSoCI· A. Dlvlalon of Mllltlme41a, lac. from a nallonwlde panel of sporls bered Mlsslsslppl40-0 and rose from ated Pres1 coUere IOotball poU, with ni'SI· place voltS in parentheses, !le810n wrtters and sportscasters. The two Publlshed every afternoon. Monday 12th to sixth with 'l'JO points. records and total points. Points build 011 through Friday, 111 Coun Street, by the voters who did not rank the :11-19-18-17-16-~l+-1J.12-ll-10-9-S-7~S+J -2Iowa, which handed defending Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Mu1· 1, ComhuskersNo.lhadthemsecOnct, tlmedla, Jnc., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 992· national champion Penn State its lNetnska {57) 1,178 2156. Second class postage paid at Powith Texas first. thlnl straight setback 42-34, jumped 2.Te.us (2) 1... LU2 meroy, Ohlo. lOtm State L!IIl 'l1le Longhorns had 1,112 Points from 13th to seventh with 732 points. ~. Arizona Member: The Associated Press, Jn. and replaced Oklahoma, which The Hawkeyes were followed by 5.Ncrth C&rollna land Dally Press Assocla ton and the • Alaboma dropped trom second toetghth after Oklahoma, with 700 poblts. American N~spaper Publishers As1.1awa losing to Ohio State 24-14. The soclallon, National Adv~rtlslng RepreRounding out the Top Ten were 8.01dahoma l -Ul 11XI sentatlv~. Branham Newspaper Sales, 9.Washington Buckeyes' victory vaulted them Washington and Southern CaUfor733 Third Avenue, New York, New IO.SOUthem Cal 1-1>1 from sixth to third with 1,038 points. York 10017. · H(l nla. Washington shot from 16th to ILA""""' Theothermembersofthetopflve 12. W tst V1re1n1a ninth with 662 points. POSTMASTER: Send address to The 1-l<l IJ.Notre Dame were Arizona, whose seventh-place Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, II.Goorgla Southem Cal cllmbed from 14th to 1-1>1 Ohio 45769. 2-1>1 ranking last week was Its highest 10th with 535 points by beating 16Pilbburgh J47 ever, and North Carolina. Arizona SUBSCRIP'l10N RATI!B Oregon State 33-10. 1·1.(1 17.Mich!pn 319 l8.So. Methx!ist By CUTler ar Motor Route jumped to fourth with 9l'l points by The Second Ten consists· of 11!1 One Week :.... ........................ ..... $!.()() trouncing Washington State 45-<>. 2-1-(1 Auburn, West VIrginia, Notre Zl.Fiorlda State 15'1 One Month ....... ......................... $4.<10 North Carolina beltedMiamiotohlo One Year .......... ..................... . $52.80 Dame, Georgia, F1or1da, Pitt, SINGLECOPV "·""""' POOl1IALL v...d . _ Foadliii.M&Ite l area WLPU.GI Ill 10 .M3 72 73 T1 111&l IE .e.7 ·"' " !Hunt 12-10) , tn l MJnne5Qta (Wllliams 10.131 at Chicago !Hoyt Jl.11}1, (n) California {Jolwl )().}2) II KaNaB C11Y ! SpUttortr ll-7). In) OtUtland !McCatty 6-8) Bl 'f'exu CHwgll U -12 ), In/ 711 ..523 7~ !U7 10 r..day'aG~ bott 7-41, 2, lt· nl Seattle !Moore ~71 at Tll"mto !S~ 15-12 ), 1n1 MJJwallkte 1ca~u U-UI at ~ t.!d iSUtclllle 16-10), (n ) Pittsburgh n 74 79 Pttutwp tMcWtWams \f-i l at New ...... 1872 71 M B\o!l BaJUm;n (0. M.arttnm 7-14 and SW&c· gerty 1~1 at Dl!n'olt (Petry 17·9 and Ab- PhlladelpNa .......a! 78 .8 ac hedull!d w~.G .573 ..5f7 f ON;y game~acbedulecl ·"" - Boston 5, N~ von 3 Seattle 9, TOI"'ntO 6 Mt~ 7, OllcagQ 5 Baitlrn:n> 8, Milwaukee 1, U trtlllags Kansa.. Clly 8-7, Calltornla f-6 ~ g~me~; 64 67 New Ya-k 5, Plttsburgb 4 · f'tUiadetphia 7. Chlaco 6 Montreal ~ Sl l..ouis 1).3 l..ai Anples !1, Jfou.u.-1 2 San Dqo .. San Frandlro 2 .M.1 ll Y.t !111 14 .t n 8l -·- s.n 7~ 9~ .fJ5l lti Lcs Angeles Atlanta liOustCl'l San ~ 4 Nt>W Yor-k T<>unto .OJ 1B Wflrr DIVIIION d ... .,.,_ AIIJIBJaN L.&Wi.r!: EMTDMliON W L Pet. Gl . , The 62 · fll New York The Daily Sentinel . . . . . 'I.EVOLOR· ·. urlng red, shades and tints: Mrs. Robson, Stella Atkins, Pautlne Atkins, and Mrs. Snowden. "New StraltsvUle Moonshine Festival," Interpretive: Mrs. J1obson, Pautlne Atkins, Neva Nicholson, Pearle Canaday. '-'Nelsonville Parade of the H1lls," showing motion: Mrs. · Robson, Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Nicholson, Anna Turner. "Reynoldsburg Tomato Festl· val," a modern design: Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Canaday, Binda Diehl, Pauline Atkins. "Mlllersburg Corn Festival," modem design, International: Mrs. Robson, Sharon Jewell, Octa Ward, Mrs. Turner. "Rio Grande Bob Evans Farm Festival," Interpretive: Pat Holter, Mrs. Robson, Pauline Atkins, Mrs . Nicholson. Winners In the junior division of artistic arrangements were: Cheryl Lynn Jewell, Apr11 Clark, Mickey Stewart and Robin Smith, bl both "Pomeroy's Regalia Frog Jump," Including a frog figurine; and "Roseville Pottery Festival," arrangement in a pottery .. ·,. 500/o OFF lit us pnMde you with the fol. lowitW - · - shown in your 1. Semj;les holle. 2. llelsurina windows and dools. 3. lnsllllltion WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET Auxiliary scholarship winner The Cora Bennett Memorial Scholarship of $lXI was awanled to Paula Cunningham at the recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post. 128, Middleport. The charter was draped In memory of Margaret Cia!Worthy, and the unit voted to make a $10 donation to the Meigs County Muscular Dys(rophy Association, and to send a gift ot $25 to Helen Hanson, Eighth Distrtct president for special proJects. Several members attended a recent party for patients at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolvllle, with 35 patients a~tendlng. Holding the party were Ethel Hawk, Etta Wlll, Erma Hendricks, Nettie Hayes, Becky TYree. Grace Welsh, and Gerrt Parsons. II was noted that the Eighth . District fall conference wll be held on Oct. Gat Junction City. Etta Will presided at the meeting with Katie Gilmore giving the prayer. Reported lll were Justin Roush and Lelab Winebrenner with Kenneth Madden, BobGllmoreand Bob Hunnel, all patients at Holzer Medical Center. Buckeye Girls State delegates Pam Reibel, Chris Wilson and Bernita Deeter reported on thetr week at the workshop in democracy at Ashland College. Guests at the meeting were Gail Eichinger, Beretta Deeter, and Glenna Reibel. The door prize brought by Erma Hendricks was won by Callie Richmond. \ • '. ,. ' WE WELCOME ,• .. YOU TO TRY OUR NEW 'o' . ,• SPECIALTIES WANTA REAL ESTATE ·LICENSE? verTheJob1 ·eanCutlt ·Guess what just happened It's 10 IIUV to be a member of a growing profeaion. Start now, by studying at GBC. two aveninga a FROM OUR NEW NIGHT to our interest rates. If you've been waiting to take out a peoonalloan, a home I~ loon. an automobile loan, a home equity loan, or even establish a personallinedaedlt. your patience has been rewarded. 0.Jr Interest rates a.e IO'Nefthan they've · been lnsome~me. CaU or visit the Otyloan and Savings branch nearest you. week. We offer the IICCredhed of class work you .,. required to completa befont 1lldng the Ohio progRim MENU. · ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE TUESDAY- S·ATURDAY 5 P.M. • 10 P.M. '' Rec. '2239 SALE '1680 WI h . EnroU nowl CIIJ-1 will begin October 3. For .• · more 'I •• Comw Stcond It Grape in Gellipolis • 0 EARANa SALE . ON TRULY FINE RJRNITURE • •• -NOW IN PROGRESS SAUl INDS s.T._ 24) information, Contllet.... FURNITURE GAUERIES ., State Board Eumlnatlon. Completa in only 11 .., rI GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA No. 711·02·0472-B STIHL's new mid-size saw Is right lor homeowners, farmers and professionals. With electronic Ignition, anti-vibration and a fully automatic oller for light· weight high performance. Try one today. POMEROY HOME llf AUTO (52) CITY LOI\.N &. SAVINGS a Control Data Company llN DU' 600 hat Main S-1 Phone l6H) 992-2094 Pomeroy, 0. 45769 WE DO BRAKE SE~ICE; ALIGNIIENT-IIOST CARS 113.75 ST/HJ:. Ttilii _,,, UJ~-T , . , I - · UW G:t ........... GALLIPOUS: 358 Seoond Ave, 446·1973 POMEROY: 125E. Main St.,992·2171 •' ' �- --- -----·----------------------------- ---~· -~-~~- 6-The Daily 1983 Ohio The Daily _Sentinel· No handicap parking spaces .q uestioned by bar operator < Or Wtitt D1tll7 Stnltnel Cltsst~ted Dept 111 Court Sl . PorMIO)'. Ohto 45769 Betzmg said cons ideration is given In every job and there is no place for handicapped parking in the vlllage except at village halL Betzlng also noted that five meters are roped off on Court Street due to neglect by the owner. She felt that she should beabletodriveupto her place of business to pick up money or deUver items. Hartenbach, who was present, when questioned said no one was in the car when he placed a ticket on the vehicle. Betzlng said it was matter of principle. Brown said that we (council) should accomodate haneli· capped people. Hartenbach explained that as he came up East Main Street •and rounded the corner on Court Street he saw the car and truck parked in the yellow ioneand placed tickets on both vehicles as he has been told to do. II was pointed out that there Is a taxi space on Court Street, but there Is no taxi service as the man that had the service died. Council stated that this is the case but the space was paid for for one year. Betzing again stated that the man who Is crtppled Is let out of a car and the driver pulls away and parks at a parking meter. She stated ''It Is a complete matter of principle." Mayor Andrews said he would void the ticket this time, but not In the future. Betzlngreplled, "I'll pay the ticket that Isn't the point." .- ~ :f iscal account to he rotated · In what may he the beginning of a major house-cleaning move, the •Gallla -Jackson-Me lgs Mental 'Jlealth 648 Board's fiscal account ,.wJJJ be rotated to auditor's offices in 'ail' three counties. • The account will be transferred from Meigs County to GaUia County ·on Jan. I, accoi'CIIngtotheresolution apProved by the board. ; The resolution, introduced by board member Warren Sheets, deCreed that the account wt11 _r;emaln In Gallla County for two .years and then he transferred to _JackSon Cpunty for two years, at .which time it wlll·go'baok to Meigs. ,." "The account has been With the Meigs auditor for the past four years. It had been filed with the Gallla auditor's office for several ~ars until a conflict between Maxine Plummer, the· thenexecutive d!Jmor, and theil-audltor -Dorothy Candee resulted in the ¥count being transfelTed to Meigs In 1979. Sheets said he understood the !lroblem arose over the legitimacy of bills presented to Mrs. Candee for payment. ~oviets . The Rev. Frank Hayes, <mother board member, said there had been discussion of making a transfer, but the conflict "played heavily" in the eventual mov~ to Meigs : · "The primary customer Is Woodland Centers," Sheets said. "I don't know why we shouldn't function In the same county." "The very fact your central location Is here, you're going to expedite It (llips to Pomeroy) and save the taxpayers money," Sheets argued later. The board also agreed to make copies. of the agenda. p~ousl .meetingsmlilutesandpendlngbllls on hand available to board members five days prior to lt.l regular meeting. It also agreed to review Its contractural labor situation; lt.l present financial status with Brei!· Tru Press, publishers of 'The Hills and Valleys are Mine: A Symposium on Rural Mental Health," which Mrs. Plummer arranged to have published; and seek additional accountability In the future of trlps takm by board members and stalf. The board also discussed the possibility of dropping a lawsuit· !lied In January against the Gallla County commissioners and ' the budgl't commisSion. The suit alleges both ·.panels retused to- co11ecr the county's ~ of .2-mlll operating levy for 648 board functions In 1\181. The levy W!IS defeated In a renewal election in Gallla and Jackson counties in November 1981, but Is still In operation In Meigs, where It passed. Dr. Edwartl Berklch recom· mended that If the board's budget wasn't dependent on the 1981 revenue, It shouldn't pursue the matter. . · · · · Board Cha!Iman John Rice urged the board to walt ontll Its next meeting, wnen Hamlin King, the attorney representing them, could discuss the sult'sstatus. The matter was then tabled. The board also agreed to walt unW October for an update on a suit challenging the Ohio Department of MentalHealth'smethodofdistrlbut· lng Title XX funds. The G.J·M board Is a co-plaintiff In the suit, along with the648boards of Franklin and Clark counties. will tum over plane debris WAKKANAI,Japan (AP) -The Soviet Union Informed the.Japanese Embassy In Moscow today that on Sf!pt. 261t will hand over ''items and dOcuments" from the South Korean pa:§senger plane shot down by a &Met inteceptor, a Foreign Mlnistiy official said. ,; 1be offtcial, who asked not to be Identified, said the Sovjets did not e\liborate on the kind of material to be_glven to the Japanese. :lie said the Soviet government aliked the Japanese to come to ·' ' Nevelisk, on the west coast of Sakhalin Island near the area where tile -Korean Air Lines jetliner is t!Jbught to have gone down, to receive the material. The Sovtets a&> specified that the Japanese are no't to use a warship . The kind of vessel to be used In the transaction is Ullller dlscu'sslon, he said. ·:,The Soviet ambassador tn Japan, ¥1edJmlr Pavlov, said Sept. B that the Soviet Union would turn over 1\ems from the downed Korean alrCrafl "In the near future," and tliat his country would report on Its !;!!arch In accordance with "International practices.'' -·However, the Soviet Union has stftce provided no details of Its eXhaustive search of waters off Sakhalin. ~ In those northern waters today, Q.S. and Soviet vessels weathered a storm that momentartly halted search operations for the plane, whlch was sbot down Sept. I witlj a Joss of 269 Jives. -·rn Washington, U.S. Navy sources ~ld the search vessel Narragansett piCked up "pings" from the Korean jetliner's "black. box" Monday but Officials hope the recorders would shed light on the Incident, perhaps explaining why Fllght007, on a flight from Anchorage, Alaska, to Seoul, new Into restricted Soviet territory. The jeWner was hit by air-to-air missiles and crashed In the Sea of Japan near tiny Moneron Island, off the Soviets' Sakhalin Island. laler lost the slgiw. They said the ship heartl the sounds on an undetwater microphone trailing In the water. U.S., Japanese and ·South Korean vessels are taldrig part In what appears to be an Increasingly frenetic search for the "black box" ~ the flight recorders - of the Boelng747 jetliner. Meigs County happenings •.• Emergency runs Weekly winners Five calls were answered Monday by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Winners of the weekly drawing held at the Dairy Isle, Middleport, were Lorraine Hugle, Don King, MOdred Riley, Judy JeweU, Dave Roush, Neal Richmond, Patrlck Mullen, BelindaRooe, Peggy Lewis, and Thomas Roush. Gifts were p~nted to the winners. No purchase Is required to participate. reports. At 12:33 p.m ., the Pomeroy Unit wenttotheBallRunRoad, the scene of a fatal accident; at 1: 10 p.m .. Pomeroy took Fritz Buck from Pomeroy to the Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9:32p.m. took Charles Lewis from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mid· dleport at 3:45p.m. treated Barbara Smith at 107 Park St., ani! at 9:21 Tuppers Plains treated Edla Dailey at the Pit Stop Game Room. Veterans Memorial Admltted..Adam Bullington, Ru· !land; Frank McElwalne, Pomeroy; Joyce Smith, Rutland; Freda Henderson, Pomeroy; Otarles Lewis, Jr., Pomeroy. Discharged--Harley Whaley, Amy Varney, Adam Bullington. Mee18 Wednesday The Syracuse third Wednesday clubv wt11 meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. In the Municipal Building. Follow·lng the meeting, a picnic will be held at the State park on U.S. 33. Yearbooks wtll be!llledout. Persons are to bering a covered dish and table service. Banquet set tonight Middleport Lodge No. 363wtll hold Its annual father and son banquet this evening. : · Joyce E. Seelig to Charles J. l'jilece. Barbara J. Neece, 1 acm, Rutland. •Franklin Real Estate Company tO E. S. Villanueva , Lydia Villanueva, Lot 4, Pt Lot 3, Pomeroy Village. Laura S. Chalfant to William S. ~anning, Debra J . Fanning, 8.2122 acres, Scipio. Clayton E : Green to Thomas L. ~rroughs Jr .. Carl E . Reed, Pt. Lots 9-ICJ, Orange. ;Dennis J . Meier, Marsha H. Ml'ler to Donald H. Maxson, Geneva C. Maxson, Lots lB. 19, Tuppers Plains. Lulu M. Curry to Judith A. Murphy, 100 acres, &llem. · Terry L. Smith, Rebecca J . Smith It! Ohio Powef' Co., Right of Way, Sutton. John Easllet day to Ohio Power co; Right of Way, Sution. Frank W. Houser, Terrie L. Houser to Ohio Power Co., Right of l Way, Rutland. '• Paul A. English, Brenda L. English to Secretary of Housing and Urban Dev., Lot 14, Orange. Richard Lee Stewart, Donna Darlene Stewart to Charles E. Shoemaker, VIrginia L. Shoemaker, Parcel, Salem. Alan Lee Pugll, JUJ Pugll to Bernard E. Rolltns, Clara F. Rolltns, 9.90 acres, Bedford. Roy Grueser, Opal Grueser to William J . Pooler, Jr., Sharon A: Pooler, 11.02 acres, Chester. Arlie E. Collins, Nancy Collins to Stephen Mendelson, Jeffrey Mendelson, Stanley Bohrof, Parcels, Oltve. Lawana F . Hoboclenskl, Walter F. HoboclenSkl to Equitable Life Assurance Society, Parcel, Rutland. Equitable Life Assurarice Society, of the U.S. nka Equitable Relocation Management Corporation to Malcolm Ingram, Mildred Ingram, • 9 Parcel, Rutland. Harold M. Smith to Dana s. Turner, Phyllis M. Turner, Lot 13, Syracuse. ~ Laura Mae Nice, Harold T. Nice to Edgar J. Hartung, Kenneth L. Hartung, 1.2 acres, Chester. Sara R. Rupe, deceased, Gerald V. Rupe, affidavit, Sallsbw'y. Kenneth White to Columbus <md Southern' Ohio Electrlc Company, Right of Way, Chester. · Trustees of M. E. Church to Columblii and Sou1hern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Chester. Carl Nottingham, Mazy F. Nottingham to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrlc Co., Right of Way, Chester. Robert H. Beymer, Barbara W. Beymer to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, . ScipiO. Nathan L. Brady, Roberta R. Brady 10 Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right ot Way. Sclplo. 8 Business Services ~ Senlinei-'-Page 'f. Public Sale 8t Auction 11 Help Wanted Auction Tuesday n!ght, Pt. •v•rv Plueant. wva. Cterfcal Ellecutlve Part time to t960 mo . lnterntitional Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth film corp . has one loCIII Ctnter Bldg .. Camden St. position . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE or Public Notice Public Notic:e Public Notice Public Notice REAL ESTATE SALE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ATHENS COUNTY PROPERTY\ 140 acres. more as requtred by the Qh1o Rules of Crvrl Procedure. tudgment by default will be rendered aga1 nst you fo r the relief demanded rn the co mpla1n1 wrn M l Corwrn Also kn own as Mary l Corwrn deceased Nell te 1 Bond, also known as Nellie Isabell e Corw1 n Wdlta m Moore Corwrn. Anna l ou rse Bond. also known as Ann a l oUise Rrbl en. also known as l ourse Rrbl ett Wrlham C Bond decease d . Harmo n Boothe Borfd also known as Harmon Bond deceased. Mary Isabelle Bon d also kn own as Mary 8 Calvert Ar chard Clayton. Calvert. deceased Mar gar et R Calvert. also known as Mar garet R Calvert Galloway deceased James Galloway JoHn Galtowav Wilh am Carl Galloway and Patnck F Galloway , rf deceased . add resses unknown you are hereby not1· Ired th at you have been' named defendants rn a leg al ac!IOn entitled John V Bogard. Sr Pl arntrf1 vs W H Corwrn also known as Wrllram Henry Corwm. et al Defendan t s Th ts actron has been ass 1gned Case Number 83 CV 130 and rs pendmg 1n th e Court ol Com mon Pl eas of Met!lS Cou n1y Pomeroy Ohr o 4 576 9 The OJeCt ot the Comp la1n t 1S a part!tton acuon concernrn q thP. orl and gas undertytn.g the followrng descnbed raal as tate Srtated rn the Townshtp or l ebanon . Countv ol Mergs and State of Ohto anQ known as a part of SectiOn 2 1 3 Range 11 of the Ohro Company 's Pu rcha se. co mmencmg on the line of adJOtntng land formerly owned by H S lawrence at a stone co rner on an agreed line between H C Smrth and W S Sm rth the nce west 75 deg ree S 6 1 rod's to a II run and l M Smtth s lrne thence N 21 degreA W down the run- ·~lb nq l M Srnrth s lrn.p. 'to:the DeW !Its Run and Bashan· Rt;~a d . thence rn an ~asterl~· drrectro n alona the lrne of l a nd~ formerly owned by Freda reca Bentz to the cen ter ot old road thencf! 111 an eastP. rlydl rP.c lron 2 charns and 52 hnks tu a stake th ence m an easterly dtrect1on 1 cham and 97 lrnks dovvn the west stde o f School House Ru n pu bl1 c roa d. thP.nce down sard roa d one chiJ rn anti 80 lrnks to the line of lands ownHd by l M Ft1ch thence E 80 dP.firee N along L M Frtch s land to the Northwest corner of lands known as the FtshP.r, lot. less consrstmg of two PARCEL NUMBER ONE Comprt smg approxrmately 14 a cr P.~ 1S mostly rolhng wrth consrde rable road frontage Th1S parcel prevrouslywas used for mobile home Sties and 1s located JUSt behtnd Dow Lake PARCEL NUMBER 1WO Compnsmg approxrmately 90 acres wrth 30 acres cropl and and balance pasture and wood land A creek and gravel road separate the cropland from bBiance of'farm Improvements · 1nclude three bedroom. 1 'h story fra me dwellmg and a good lwestock barn Buy one or both to be olfered separately and together LOCATION One rnrle west off SA 690 on County Road 34 INSPECTION AND INFORMA· TION: The propeny will be avarlable for mspectron o n Septernber 2 1, 1983 from 200 pm to 400 p m For addrt1onal rnfor matron contact Farmers Home Adm1nrstratron (FfTlHA) 22 1 West Second ·street Pomeroy Ohro 45769 or Telephone 614 -992 -6644 POSSESS ION PosseSSIOn at t•m e of senlement TEAMS OF SALE 1983 DATED August 18130 (9) 6 13 20, 27 (10) 6tc Public Notice, PIJBUC NOnCE The Trustees of Rutland . Tow'nshrp wtlf offer for saiP. by sealed· brds the fo ltowtn g used eq u1pment One 197 1 ln ter natron al Dump Tru ck wrth 9 dump and Ser No 416080H093836 One Home lrte 1 50 Charn Saw autom atr c Ser No 43232234 One Ho1st One Sate Brd s 1o· Dump Bed With Gravely Mowrng Trac to r wrll be as IS wrll be accepted until Sept 29 1983 at 6 30 p m Btds w rll be opened Sept 29 . 1983 at 6 30 p m, at Rutland Ftre House (9) 13,. 2Q 2tc Public Notice Sealed brds. on the forms prov1ded by Farmers Home Admtnrsuatron wil l be recetved untrl 2 00 p.m on October 13. 1983 at whrch trme they w ill be publrcly opened All brd s must be marled or delrvered to Farmers Home Adrntnrstratron Room 507 200 N_orth Hrgh St reet. F~d era l Bu.ildmg ' Columbl[s Oh1o 43215 before the tr me of bid openmg All brds must be accompan1ed by a brd depoSit 10 •he amount of frve percen t (5 pe• cent) of the b1d · In order of preference to the Governmen t the property w rll be sold 1 for CASH 2 On ter ms of I 0 percent down and balance ot the purchase pnce pard rn 20 annual or 240 monthly amor tized payment s. The government reserves the nght to reJect any or all b1ds or to watve any rnformaltty or trregular rt y rn any b1ds The property wrll be sold Without reg ard to race color relrgron. sex, age natrona! orro rn or mantal status 191 16. 19. 20 3tc . Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO WILBUR OAtLEY. .... Plaintiff ANNIE OUN8AR. H living oncl her hutbond If ony, ond to tho widower, heirs, ....._, ond next of kin of - 1 t Ill of whose nemee or lddi'II8M are unkmwn to tho plaintill. OofendOnll C.. No. 83-CV-227 NOTICE 8Y PUBUCATION To Annre Dunbar 1f lrvtng and her husband tl any. and to wr dower herrs devrsees and next of k.111 of decedent. all of whose names or addr esses are unknown, you are hereby notl· fred that you have been named defendants tn a legal actro n entrtl ed Wrlbur Oatley Platntrff vs Ann1e Dunbar. rf lrvtng and her husband rf any, and to the w 1dower herrs devrsees. and next of ktn at decadent. Defendants Thts actton has been as srgned case number 83 -CV2 27 and IS pendrng rn the Court of Common Pleas of M e1 gs County Pome roy Ohro 4576 9 The Object ot the comp larnt rs to parlrtton you Interest rn rea l estate located rn Sect10n 6 Town 9 Range 15. Columbia Townshrp. Metgs County, Ohro an d the prayer IS to panl!ton your rnterest for Judgment tor Improvements made and taxes pard and to setoft th at1 udgment agarnst your rnterest rn the real es tate and to have your •nt eres ts fore closed' You are requrred to answer the complarnt wrthrn 28 days after the last pubhcat1on of tht s notrce wh1c h wrH t)e publrshed once each week for srx successrve vveeks The last pUEikat10n wilt be made on October 4 and th e 28 days for answer w rll commence on that date !n case of your failure to ans...ver or otherwrse respo nd IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Cue No. 83 CY 130 John Y. Bogard, Sr. ... Pleinllll W. H. Cotwin,aloo known oo Wlllem Henry Corwin. 01. ol. DlifondonU . NOTICE · BY PUBUCAliON' ToW H Corwrn also known as Wtll1am Henry Corwrn . whose last known address was 2 13 1h North Chestnut Street. Clarksburg West Vrrgrnta. M L Corwtn also known as M ay L Corwrn, deceased whose last known address was Clarks · burg. West V1rqrnr a, Nell re I BOnd al so known ·as Nellie Isabelle Corwm Bond deceased. whose last known address wa s Rou1e 1 Mount Clare W est V1rgrnra Wrlham Moore C01\N1n. whose last known address was Herrr ck. PA, Anna lourse Bond also known as Anna lourse R1blett. also known as l ou tse Rrblell whose last known address was Burton Avenu e. Nutter Fork West Vr rg1nta. Wtllram C Bond deceased whose last known address was 1281 Kansas Avenu e. Akron Ohro Harmon Boothe Bond • atso known as Har mon Bond. rlece ased wt10se last known address wa '" Weston State Hosp1tal. Weston West Vrrgrn1a Mary Isabelle Bon d also known as Mary B Calve!. whosP. lost known add ress was 128 1 Kan sas Avenu e. Akron Oht o R1chard Clayton CalvP.rt necoased . ad dress unknown. M.Jrqaret A CaiVen also known as Margaret A Calve rt Galloway deceased whose lost known addr ss rs unknown. James Galloway whose last known address was 1248 Florrda Avenu e. Akron Ohro 44314 John Galloway. whose last known address was 857 M 1d dleturnprke Storrs Connect r· cu t, W1tlram , Carl Galloway whose last known address was 179 Pastors Walk Monroe c6n ut 06468whose and last Pa trr ck nectrc F ,Galloway, known address was Box 916 San lean dro. Ca lrf or n1 a 94577 rf hvtng and the unknown her rs next of krn . dev rsees l egatees l he u spouses tf any th e executors. the admrn1strator s and th e ass1gns ol W H Corwrn, also known as Wtlham Henry Cor - 54 Miec. Merchandiae Special Discount Prices At POMEROY LANDMARK Alum. Asphalt Roof COllin& BliCk Asphllt Roof COllin& Roll Roofi~g Aluminum Roofina in All Llncths Pomtnly Llndmat 614-992·2181 11 Help Wanted then ce 1n a south ~ aste rlv d~rec­ t•on along F1shcr s line 20 rods to a s t ak.~ thence m an easterlv Qu echon alonq sa1rl F1 sher l1ne 36 rods nnd 9 lmks to a ledge ol rocks. thP. sou theast corner of F1st)er lo t thencA1n il ~outh e as­ terly d'rect1on to th e Oh1o A1ver then ce down lhe.rJver to mouth of Cf!mp Run thonce 111 a Westerly cou rsf' up SHtrl ru n wr th th e mPandennqs thereof 23 rods thence Sou th 30 rlegrPP. W 7 rod~ to O<tr ley's li ne t11ence S 44 dP. gree E 11 rods th F! ncR S 28 deqree E along Oailpy's lin» 36 rods th ence S 18 deQrP.P E alan~ A Bogard's lu1e 14 rods to a beec h St\Jmp on the hank of a run thence S 8 deqrep E i.llong C A Bogard's tme to thP. place of hegmnm g co ntat nmq 60 5 Acres more or less Except\Il Q all the coal and one-h alt of the mtnerals and r1q ht tp m1ne and operat e ior the snmn At so P.xcep t1 ng a smal l parcel all and hereto fore conveyed to C A Bogard RefP.rence OP.eds Volume 139 Paqe 5 11 Vo lume 193. Page 808 M etqs Counrv Def!d Records and the pra yer rs that lhP.above descrrt;led real-est ate tlr=; pa·r!ftl· oned or orde n~d sold 1f rt canno t be parlltroned th .:U nll rnterests be set forth or be torfwe r barred frorn assertma the samo for em allowpnce o f atr ornPy fees her em and co~ t ~ You arF rRqu ued to answer the Compla1nt w1th1 n twen ty erght t28J duys aft er th e lilSt publ rcatron of th1s llO!IC€ wh tch wr it bn publrS il0d once each week lor St>- (6) success1ve weeks The last oubl1catr on wrll be mDQf' .on sept ember ' 20 1 9'83 · <ind · lhf twenty erght 178! Hay s fo r snswer W11t uornrn ence un th<~l du1e In cas e ot you r fntlllr A to answf'lr or o1heMrse respond JS requrrP.d by th P. Ohro Ru les of Crv1l Pr ocf!fi ure tudqll1Hn t by dclautl writ bFJ rendered aqarnst you tor thA relrel dAmanded rn th e Comp lc11nt "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Walhera •DI•hwaahera Rangea •R efrigerator• •Dryers •Freezers BOGGS SALES & SERVICE ' U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Dur, New Holland. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer , . '· · Farm Equipment ·. Parts & Service 6'x6' Up S&W TV A'ND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio & Scottie Smith All Makes tnd loclels Antenna Installation House , Calls and Shop Service Avoiltble 9-15·1 mo. , .1. Ph:614_,.3-Sl9i CONTRACTING RECLAMATION "Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks 'Hauling 949-2293 $3()0° A YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE _,-" TON V. C. YOUNG Ill PH, 992-2280 2 2311C Bill Gena Johnaon Phone: 9151mOPd I I 26-lfc Roger Hysell GARAGE Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Ratas St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Around •Dump Truck SeiVice SEPTIC TANK$ • A SPECIALTY Also Transmission :PH. 992·5682 . or 992-7121 742-2328 :~t~~~DJvsmis JapaneH Sworda Wentedl Poying UOO.OO min. Tom Winter, 824 Patton, Springfield, Ill. 62702 (217) 644· 1811. ' •LIMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK . •LAND CLEARING. CONCRETE WORK CHARLES SAYRE AND SON ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR &ALE OR RENT 8EOS -IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, lllver dol· l1r1, wood Ice boxat. atone jart, entlquel, etc., Complete houaeholda. Write: Wanted to buy. Now, uaed 6" 8t 8"· Replacement Letters JOHN'S AUTO SALES ,, ull quiltty used cars. 1-61~82 Golllrolls BONDED l WDRl OUMANTEED PHON£ JIM CLIFFORD JEWELL'S On Siding Gutter and Downspouts. "Free Eatimatee" PLUMBING and HEATING •Exporianced •RIIHOIIIIble •Woo1t Gueronteed "12 Y-. Exp.... ,.." ''Work Guaranteed'' JOB - R. E. HOME BIG OR SMALL 992·6030 Minersville, OH. 8119/tmo pd THE TROPHY KING v:1\ALLEY l Trophy Manufacturers $2 50 Each PlAQUES ENGRAVING 320 JERICHO RD. PT. 1 AIR CONDITIONERS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL HEATING • PLUMBING NATIONALINE Plumbing & Heating Supplies 11 You Want a Plumber 8arl You Wont Him Good" I'LICIIIC IlL SlWIR ClEANER 11 ....--=-·-iDIAI:.---., 1 . 992·2036 AP-one Coli brinp Ptompt Courtoous Sorvico 232 E.' 2nd Pomoroy, 0. Now's the tlltotoctt your lurnm reocly lor cold ftoltr, 10% Discount on tny now fumm purchosod btloro Oct. 15. USED APPLIANCES Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS P.ULLINS EXCAVATING - Doz. . - Boc;lthoeo - DtJ1111TNcill -Lo·Bov - Tronchor *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass ' *Stainless Steel -Witer - SOwer -GuUnoo ' -Septic Syetomo LARGE OR SMALL JOBS P11. 992-2478 8-18·1 mo. 742-2352 PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen' 3 Announcemanta 9 1HFC A . Monin 814·992·6370 , Real Estate General We Are Now Accepting Applications for Motor Route Drivers. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lneulltlon •Storm Doort •Storm Wr"dOWI •Repla....,... Window• Indiana 46616 . FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: •N- Roaflng , , FREE ESTIMATES Georgoo CrHk Rd. 448-0294. 11 Cell Complete Ettatea, bought or -oloed. Phono 814·246· 9448. 4 Giveaway THE DAILY SENTINEL JAMES I<EESEE PH. 992-2772 992-2155 9-9-1 mo Wt CARRIER WANTED PriA\Ifi!iliiytltlfll ~ CUSTOM Position• avlileble no~ for Regittered Nurtel and li· cenHd Practical Nurse1. Extonolve Employee benefit programs. Contect Penon· nol Office. t304) 875-3230 or write Lakin Hoapital, Lokln, WY 25250. Secreterv needed apply at Ho-Med Service•. 2416 IJo1cktiO~ Avenue, Point PI••· aant, Monday, Tueadey, Wodnelldoy, 1· 4, 304· 876· 8998. Wanted Help Wanted TrH trimming and removal. FrH utlm•tea. 814·992- 949-2358 Owner laaviqllelp Co .. must sacrifice their homel Neat and wtll kept in epod location . Two bedrooms with room for IIOrt, full blsement and fenced lot CALL TODAYI At this price it should be sold by to: morrow. $23.500. CLELAND REALTY CUSTOI WOIIIC - AIR 81US1t JACKETS QUANTITY IPECIALB ANI Filii-LITTERING 6011. MAIN POMEROY,OH. I CATALOG MERCHANT UNIFORMS ·8HIRT8 DPHIES S-22·1 1111. pd.' 0Ngg • Patty Glbbi-Owtltn . PH. 992·2178 1612) BB8 ·' or Edison Hoblitetter-1 14192·2484. For ule in Syrecull on 1 00•200 lot. 2 oulbulld· ing•. room for lerge garden, 3 or 4 bedroom older horne. need1 Npalr. *10.000. or boot offor. 114-992·101141.. HOUSE and 3 loto for oalo, 112.000. Coli 304-8B2- .. .._ 283~ . HOME LOANS Low flaod rate. leaC:Ier Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athono. Ohlo.1-114· 592· 3061 . BRICK hou ... lerge cornar lot, 20114 Moyo Drive, Now Heven . Toseeeall304-882· 2 407. ------"""':HouM. 3 ec,.1 of lantt. 1 mHo from town. 304-1711· 1714, 23 Professional Servicea THREE bedroom modular home, full b..·e ment with fireplace in be•ement, on .1 PIANO TUNING B'ck to aero of lond. Call 304·372· 96119 or 304-81111-34181 3824. 32 Mobile Homes School Specie! •26 normal tuninga. September only. Ward's Keyboerd, 304-876· for Sale 6040 or 814-949·2128. I - - - - - -- - - - -:1-:9::7-:4-:C::-h-am_p_lo_n_1_4_x_l_6-tu-r. ': LPN 'o oppllcotlona cen bo Sabyaitting in my home. Racine area. have referen- nlshed. with m•nv exlrea, on large lot at Quell Creek Pt1H Park. French City Brokerlng 1• now hiring staff RN'1 8r obtained at Scenic Hlllt Nuraing Center. Monday thru Friday, 8AM to 4PM. Coli 448-7160. bettor limo to be en AVON Puppy I moo. old, good with kldo. Cell 814-246·6408. 3358. Adult male Cockapoo to good home . After 3 p .m. call 814· 9B6·4488. Female dog. 7 month1 Collie. Black 6 white . Good with children. John lambert residence on New lima Rd . Between Forest Acre1 P•rk &. Harritonville . Clothing, 304-458· 1 823. Large tree blocking driveway. cut down and remove lor wood. 304·882·3188 ce•. 814- 949-2779 for informetion. Experienced care for In mv home. Good meals. Price beaed on care given. 814-992-8022. Repr... ntatlve. Cell 446· 1~~~======== 13_ _ _ Insurance Foreat Products Marketing t _ _ _ _ _ __ Commlaaion wouk:l like to aurance Co. hll offered announce an opening for 1 "rvicea for fire lnaur•nce Forest Product• Marketing coverage In Galli• County Specialiat . Thia per ton for almoet a century. Farm. be responsible for home end personal property op•orll!:ing a one·year re· 11 bl program resource• of cover.-• are ava • • to erN both inside and meet individual nHdt. Con· outalde Ohio. The Speclelltt tact Kall Burleaon, agent. will oloo o11iol OYROC in _Ph_o_n_o_4 _4_&_·_2_9_2_1_.- - eco· 1 other buainn1 and nomic development promotion efforta. The ideal candl· dlte will heve: a college degrM timber or woodrelated buainna. Experience In 1 local community or economic development program Ia elao acceptable. The 1>11ndldeto ohould have good puppy, 3 month a old, 3041176·1 894. To Oood Home - 8 puppi11. four melea, two famelea, mother labrador Retriever. 304·871-8830. Need aomeona to tHr down old gerege end keep lumber 11 poym- . See II 2006 Nonh Main St.. beoldo Larry' a. A couch and chair, nMda wort., 304·1711· 77113. mlrki-.ga, very I. 4 bdr. ranch home. large LA. full beaement. with gerage, wood burner Included, city 1choola, 2 miles from town. Coli 446·0278. By owner HouH w;th 2 acrea more or leat. been remodeled. orcherd, 87 ft. woll, 122,000. Cell 814388-9063. OVR DC. 740 Sooond Str.. t. Portamouth, Ohio Experienced mother of 2 will do bebyolttlng In my homo. Coli 448·0082. 46882. An Equal Opponun· lty Employer. WELDING, goo, electric, Ptonner I Tho Ohio Yolloy largo lobo. 304-875·38n. Regional Development Commlaalon ia ICDiptlng eppllcatfons far en entry· level potltlon •• Planner I Loet and Found Bachelor's degree II\. plan· ning. buline11 or public ldminlltretion Ia required, Knowledge ar ex.,.lence wHh o verlotv of 11010 ond-or Coll814·992-8941. federal grant or loan program• Ia diiii'Nble. Expe· rlance In community planning It profarrod. Appllconto wll bo requlrod 10 travol throughout an eleven county dlotrlot In ooutharn Ohio. A11ume• art to be mailed to Executive Director, OYRDC, 740 8ocond Stroot, Ponomouth, Ohio 41112. Doo. .no lor appll· cation• II loptambor 30, 1983. An Equal Opponunily Employer. Wonted MIITERY CUSTO· MER Un<lor aovw pl1u oonaumer to evelu1te dillY· ..., HI'Vtaa 6 produot on a monthly boola. Muot live whhln tho dollvaoy .... ' of our new Domlno"l P1zu ltoro located It 100 Znd. Ave .. Galllpolla. Muot enjoy 1 frH plae once • manth. Call toll froo OD Sept. 2111. 1·100·821-3174. Ooml· no'e Piau, Inc. 14x70,.. 2 bdr ., totel electric. central eir. exc. cond. Can be left on or beat offer. Call 441.... 2798. . 1979 12x85 Uberty mobllll home pertlyfurn., very good cond. Mull ooll , Coli e14· 245·9294 or e14·24$.' 5175. • . 1981 Klngoley mobile Schuhz· The oil new Schuhz underpinning,. reaaon fo,r selling mutt relocate :· modular home. quellfled for W.VA. houalng money. See et French Cltv Mobile Homoa. Inc .. 44e-1340. Johnoono Rldgo Rd. For moro Information, 441· duced . Coll814-992·8941. Located In SyracuH·Near ochool & owlmmlng pool . 3 bedroom 11tueted on onethird aero lot. 124,500. or will rent for *275 mo. 3o4-8B6·3834 , I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Ranch typo (Brick! . 3 bod· LISHING CO. racommenclo rooma. flreplece. tlttaahed thot you do buolneoo with gerage, full baaement, pooplo you know, and NOT newly ohlngllld roof. wolklng to oond monev through tho dlatance .co PcHneroy Ele· mell until you h•v• lnvaltl· montary School. 140.000. Call814-992-8143. goted tho offering. For lean. Auto Bervlot Center, Muon, wv. 3 bays, 2 holata. exceUant locetlon, aucculful bualn•• for over 1979 Sterling I air, 2 bdr. flropleco, utUitv room, 1 V. bolho, owning,. Waah end wu cara, • 1 0 and 7630. supply wax. 1110 mobile homea. campeJ'I, RV'a. 304· Mlddlepon. remodoled, flve rooma end bath. gu fur178- 2517 . nence, co1y flreplaoe. good neighborhood. Prloe re- Business 0 pportu nlty ' appointment only. Coll448· 9340, 448-7Q01 or 814· 21e·l413. porteble. exp~rlenced de- 3 bdr. houH, llvlngroom, pendable. low rate1, smell or kitchen. a. bath. 9 ecraa on 21 Mobile Homeo. Inc., 448- 9340. 1982 Ylndela mobllo homO> 1 Ox80 with rongo. 13,000 hmo. Cell 446-4047. Ploooa Ceah dlacount1, 24x40~ Clayton sectional. 3 bdr .. 1 lh baths, flrephtca, patio· door. Cathedral ceiling. Del· ivered in set. French Clty.i dlolo potoolllon. Cell 814· 245·6281 e14.000-t17,000. submit resume and thrM references by September 30 to: Executive Director. MOthlr will babysit in own • •• ronlod lot. French Cltv Brok• oring Sorvlco, 448-9340 . .. , General Hauling end Traah deled home wtth fireplace, removal Service . Rellebla po11lble woodburner, cloH and dependeble. C•ll 446· to IChOOII end lhopping . 448-3169, 9 to 6 , 9340. 3 bedroom houae with firepiece. centre! air. 2 fuM betha. in city limits. lmme- In Mlddlopon, newly remo- 3111 between 9 ond 6. · Newly remodeled 2 1tory Free central air, 1 983 Red-.. freme. 1 '!1.1 beth. 3"h acr11, men 14a70, 3 bdr .. 2 tutf city achoolt. riverview. baths, cathedral ceiling, del· 132,000, Cell 446·4222 ivered In aet. French City;_ between e.Mobile Homes. Inc .• 448 -: Llwn Mowing no vard to big Extra nice hou11 on Rt. 15154, or amall . Reliable end depen· approx. 3 mi. Eaat af Poner. dable. For eatimate call price reduced. Shown by whh o .. lory range of 110,000- 112,000 , A LOST: 1 largo brown dog . 1 omaU brown doe. 1 oman block 6 brown clog. Stlvora· vMio a.... II found contact 62338 Bald Knob· ltlverovllla Rd. 18 Wanted to Do Serviceo, 448-9340. written and orel preHnte· akiUa ond be willing to travel extenalvely. A kr'lowl· edge of ttate and federal bualneaa loan program• 11 deaireable. Selery range playful. 304·871·5203 . Pomeroy. CAPS Mr. Loughlin 6666 . room, sitting room, lerge kitchen, bath, ~II furn.C., Scenic Hlllo Nurolng Contar Call 814-246-54113. Doberman. tall, approxl· laturdoy on PRINT e7,900 lo ,e24,900. invon· 22 Monfly to' Loan ' '" 6·8 wk. old. kitten. 2 · 4 mo. Installed And War11nted by Sears For 5 Yurs. On Venderbllt , lzod , Gunne S11x. Eaprit. Brittania. Calvin Klein,Oceen Peciflc, h•n Picone. Haberdashery. Healthtex. 300 othera . tory, airfare. training, fix. turea, grand opening, etc. ........... .... .. "" .... .. . old female kitten 8r mother. There haa never .been a FOUND block Groot Dane. Call14·245-11474. *CHAIN LINK FENCING, Jordocho. Chic. Leo. Levi. HAVE a Merri-Mac Party or pu• • catalog and earn Christmas presantl FREE. Guaranteed glftl, toys, home decor. Call 304-675· 57.&8 for information~ oliver Phone 814-246-9448 . · 6 "FREE ESTIMATES" born.ond 1 aero. C.ll Goorgo H obotoller-8"1 4-982·217..8 1.~··~~a . Apparel , Combfno- 1---------colnl, rlnga.jawelry, sterling Lalit chance, lalt week of gold, SWEEPER and aewlng m•· chine repair, parta, and aupplle1. Pick up end delivery, D•vla Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up w~ white J&L BLOWN INSULATION ,eccallorle.l or llrSHJ Size Store. National brands: Hobatetter home on Ao... Wanted To Buy quOta. hendltitched only. 8 month old puppy, black 4, Pomeroy Hlll- 2 bodroomo. Iorge living of · December. No lnvoll· mont. Coli 814-992-6691 or 814-387·7no or 304· OLD 773· 5111 or 773-5224, Part Alaakan Spitz, female PERSONAUZED POOLS your own JeanSp•OnliWIIBr. Infant-Preteen, Mldcllopon, oh. 814- 9823478. eftor 4 p.m. 9 9 l 1110 Own ;=========;,f.;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;; addl· ware, old coins, large cur· hiring, ladlea for Houae of rancy. Top pricea. Ed. Bur- lloyd. *6 per hour. frat kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. 83DO kit, juat work till flrat: IHO;Uc pel lor a. 1---------- antiqua furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete hpuaeholda . Alao ~omplate Auctlonaering aervlce. Call Otby Buying dally Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Lon& Botto{ll. OH. 45743 98Hl93 or 992-3067 Galllpoll1 Ferry. 21tl · • 22nd, 9 -6. Tum leh It Berber Shop . tional lnformetion. equipment. Coli 614-379· 2409 after &PM . I ll He Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· inc - Sldln1 - Concrete Patios Sldewelks - · New Construction - Ra· modelin& - Custom Polo B1rns. follow algns. Baby items. clothe•. dlthea, a little bit of everything Ia 2 Browning shot guns. aweet 18 Hght 12. Call 446·0082. Miller, Melgo High SQhool 1 Principal, at the achool or et )I" Cub or A Farm all tractor and Blvd . , Elkhart, PAT' Kill FORD- 4·21-tk leather coat, boott, etc. & Vicinity & Sot of good quilting fremes. tween Call 304-458·1818 oflor son. If you meat above qualification• plea•• write 6PM, for Interview, 541 Copltol Wa can rapelr and ,.... • •COfll radiltonl and haa· tar cores. We can 8110 acid boll and rod outrs· dlatorl. We aleo rspalr O,.Tirics. Thurodoy, ~rldoy. Boby bod, drapet, bedtpreada. clo · thing and much mor'e. •· ·.... "fif i'iiei:isiirif ...:. Olive St., Golllpolla, Oh . RADIATOR SERVICE Vard a~le·Hereld Osborn realdence . Wednead•y. 22,23,24 7:30-7:00. Toke At. 7 . toward Addison & oond , Coli 814-387-05to, 992-2196 Thurodoy - Frldoy, 9 · 5 . reald.,.ce, Rutland . Wed., Sept. 21 6 Thura.. Sept . 22 . 4 Family Garage Sale Sept. Washert It dryer. Moat any Mlddloport, Ohio 4 Femlly Yard Sale 2nd, houte Turkey Run Rd . Wanted to buy uaed coal & wood heaters. Swain Furnl· tura, 446· 3169. 3rd. & Reaidence: 985-3137 Warehou1e: 985 -3509 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Herman,, Gr•t• Yard Sale Fri.. only. Adultl •nd children• clothing. toya, furn ., mlac. Maple St Rio Gl'lnde, 9·5 . Melgt local School 81~·912-2188 446·3672 ·----······ · ··· ······~·· ·· ···· Dlotrictlo aooklng oppilconto tor • part·tlme cla..room lnltructor for Driver Educe· 9 Wan1ed To Buy tion . Atly pel'lon certified by the State of Ohio interelted We pey cash for late model lnthlapositlonahouldcontln thi1 potitlect Mr. J1m11 clean uud cart. Jim Mink Chov. ·Oido' lnc. Middleport & Vicinity rodo, mloc. Cell 448-2946 . Box 721-0. c-o The Dolly Ball AuctionMr. 304-428· The 8177. 'Drips (fr• E1timat11) ren clothing, 2· 24 montha. amall appliances. cunaina, 1 :00 till oole limo. Emma *Water Pipe 'Gas Pipe *Regulators *Fittings Rwflt. and .,..., warl&: ....r--OOuale wed _,. ...... and 11 -ll·lfc & labor Blown Insulation 992·2259 MI. Alto ...... Pom&rov ......... Sept. 19· 21. Mon. 9-6 . Tuoo. 2-8. Wed. 9-4. Child· training . Manegem.nt poswelcoma. Richard Reynolda alble whhln 1 few months. Earn while you l11rn. Full or Auctioneer. 275·3089 . 111111 time . For personal inter· AUCTION every Seturday view send resume to' P.O. 6 p.m. Yard SalaAcro.n from Rio · Grondo Coli- on Rt. 326. Tue. • Wad. Refrlgeretor & Furniture . 1- - - - - - Y•rd S•le Johnaon Ridge Rd ., Firat houae on right t200 to t400 1 week poaeible after company Speclollll The Ohio Velloy ,Regional Oovolopmenl SANOY AND BEAVER in· J&l Route 949•226~ · G&W Plastics and Supply -Addonoandromodolint PH. 992·7583 or 992-2282 Also Blown Insulation B l ·llt PART-TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY CONTACT 992-2156 STRIP COAL •DOZER 15 Yean Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-2772 M.L MINE RUN CONTRACTING New Homes - Extensive Remodeling. •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bides. & Garaces •Roofing Work tAI11rtinum & Vinyl Sidin&S Vinyl Replacement Windows 1{] -6-tft Call: or ,949-3091~ 10 ,, No Sunday ROUSH CONSTRUCTION "free Esf;mates " P&S Recine, BUILDINGS Oh. W01k Guaranteed "Free Estimates" I & Vicinity - ~ - --···-··-······-···· · ·- -··· w.....1----------- All or 814-985-4134 . We need dealers In your area . Auction Bern. Consign · Sentinel, Pomeroy , Oh. mentJ. taken ~tYerv Saturdey 45789. J&F Ph. 9815-4289 Certainteed As low As · to 24'136' 9 12-1 mo Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckload• of new merchendiM every Conalgmenta of new end uud merchandise alwaye M.O. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992-7780. tr=========:;-r,:::::::::::::::::::; Sizes from 949·2801 949-2860. CHESTER, OH . 1·3·tlc Business Senices Material REPAIR .. ... ·Gaiiiiioiis ·· ..... · t714)821·8900 Ucenaed 8a bond td tn Ohio & unlimited earning potential. WVo , 304 -773-'785 or Sal Lingerie at home per· 304-773·918C ties . No delivery, ' ' " treln· lng. Call 304-295-9787 or 01 repair, gutterS and downspouts, gutter clean· ing and paintillll, stonn doors and windows. tree sidinces· Call for timates, ~-....'ll Call today . A lck Pearson Auctioneer ladle•E•m extra money for Service . Ettate, Ferm, An- tho holldayo. Become on 11que II llquldetl '" ules. undercover wear agent with ,._ 1----------_.,__________ UTILITY BUILDINGS Buill 4·5 1fc The Daily Sentinel 12'116' "Beautiful, Custom Garages" AND PARTS end SERVICE (8) 16, 23. 30: (9) 6. 13, 20. 6tc 166-1120 ., Sizes start from BISSELL SIDING CO. 814-367· 7101 . H. L. Writesel ROOFING All cypes of roof work. new night. Dewevne William• All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS SIDING AUTO PARTS 3 7 tfc Date Aug 1 2, 1983. Lony E. Spencer. Cleric. of Courts, Meigs Co. Common Pleas Court R1cine, OH. ATTENTION For all your wiring neads; furnaces re· · , pair service and inatallation. Residantial & Commercial Call 742-3196 c SUCCESSFUt BUSINESS IS A CI.NCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! Vinyl & Aluminum CHESTER If No Answer, Coli 985·4382 lnsulatd Doe Houses -:-:-...,..,:..-:--7:-:---:-- Meigs County property transfers.• Ohia _______...;.__T""___...,_____'"'T_ _ _ _.:.,._ _ _ _ _"T"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • The lack of handicap parking spaces In Pomeroy near a village bar brought forth a protest at Monday ' s Pomeroy Cou ncil meeting. Barbara ~tzlng, owner and operator of The Stag Bar. Pomeroy, notro a customer, who Is unable to .walk without the support of two canes, was drive n to her establish· ,ment by a lady. who parked on Court Street and took the man in and then came back to her car a nd moved it to a 'parking place. • On one occasion while the lady was helping the man in, village meterman Steve Hartenbach saw the car parked on Court In a yellow ·zone and placed a ticket on the car ' • P,S well as, a delivery truck. ' PHONE 992-2156 1983 home. All electric. centr'al 118.0 0. Cell 814-248"· 51172 or 814·245·8500. Houae trailer by ••led bldt to; 1989 modol. 3 bdr., Information coil 814·2BB, 11061. 1-----------'1972 14x88 Callie with 82 • Vemco roomette 10K20, atr; flroploco. Coli 81(.. II·~~~~~=~=~= · Reduced from 118,900 to 117.600. Excellent buy on 1980 Wlndoor 14•70 whh" oapendo , 3 BR, 2 bothl.' · centr•l efr and much more. Rodney-Cora Rd. noar GaUlpoll a. Previous "lookera.. -~ wolcomo. for Info. 304·178 · 1721 . 11118 1 Ox60 Pontloc Chlof trailer. good cond .• retaon ...... blo price. Call 441· 7813. • 12a88 Ylndalo mobllo home. I' exp•ndo living '< room, ell el.ctrlc whh WOOd ~ burning ltOVIt, large con· • crete petlo lncludlng1 room 3 bedroom, 2 bath. r1nge. ' ramodolod achool bulldlni • r-'rlgerator. washer a dryer, with wood burning nave. •. freezer. ga1 or wood bwning carpon 6 wood llorage , • furnaco . 132,000. 114· building on 2 ec,.,, Ham- ~ 30 y..ro. available aflar 848-2138. Aug . 8 . 1983. Call aftor I roome. 2 beclroorne, 01r· p.m., 1·304·171·2182. poted, nllurol goo, city OPEN A BEAUTIFUL wa,lor and ,ewago, wHh JEAN I, lporuwaar or oatrolot·100x102. locllod Chlldron'l 8hop. FREE lnMaaonllthocomoroflth BROCHURE. Top lrandol • Brown. For more info, ooll Low Prlcool 113.171 to ,114-948-2815. e1 1.875 10 aomplotaly lot you up. Call 1·404·411· HouM and 3 lou for oalo. '4 438. 1 112,000. 304-882·2831. e lock Orova. 114· 941·3051 after 15 for more Info. . 197412x80 Kirkwood with 12x1e room edded on. n ' 80x120 lot . 814·247 · ··, 3895. 1~=-:--:------,-1974 mobllo homo . 14•70. 3 bedroom, total oloatrla. 814·812·1887 oflor 8 :30 �Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes · for Sale · They'll Do It Every Time 1966 SCHULTZ mobile home, 10x50 with tipout. new carpet, pricud $2700. 1962 ·Jaguar XKE· 85 per - New Oak Furniture, tables. c:halra. cupboards. pie safe. dry 1in1.s. Paul Conkel• Antiquet, "1 upperl Plains. cent restored. e•cellent condition, S9 ,000 . Call 3 04- 675 -1578. Will ·t:' u. l Mobile hom e . 304 -675 3862 or 675-23 39 after 6 . Building 24x24 , 4 roomt, furnance. bath, paneled & · carpeted . Excellent building for office. Can be moved ua double wida. Cal1448-3417 ~+• 7i "' Wlt.P: 61L.l..:' or 448-4188. SPRI~G LAI'e:, N•.J. · 35 Lots & Acreage ·3Watson 6 acres Rd at .Rodney W.T. Owner on flnanc· ing available. Call446·8221 altar 6 weekdays. One house acre lotand within-ground platform for pool, for Information, 813686-1232. ' Nice lot-on Raccoon Creek with 19 ft . travel trailer awning 8t deck. priced to sell. Cell 446-9340, 446· 7901 or614-256·6413. 1 acre or more lots for .ale, on old Rt. 160 near Porter. _Coli 614-388-B801 . . . . 44 Apartment for Rent Forloooemodern,unfurn .. 2 bdr . apt. Overlooking city park. Include• range & re· trig. mo. Cell 446 . 8176 or evenings 446 . 1819. 4426 1---------Fumished apt. 1 bdr .. adutts, 607 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis.. $200 mo. utilities paid. 44:8-4418 aft.;tr 7 p.rh . ._ . 1.2 acres land with two Furnished efficiency aptt. rental trailer. For IBie Good location in town, no pets. dep. 8t references req. U6.000. call 448-8683. 'Call Mr. Dobson 446 . 2046 Lot for ~ale In Gallipolis dayt. 448·2 8 02 evet. Ferry. 304·675-5356. Furnished 3 rooms, with private bath . Reference preferred. Call 446- 221 IS . E.tate Apartmenta 41 Houses for Rent Jackson ~36 Jack,~;~n · Pjke (Equal Housing OpportUnity) has one . bedroom apartmenti 4 bdr ...house 6 acres of land rent starting at f167 and on Rt. 160 In Vinton . Central two bedroom rent starting at air, $360 mo ., sec. dep. & 8193. *200 depooit. col ref. call 448-3175. 446·2745 or leave mel8age on answering service. Houle, 3 bdr. , unfuml1hed, 51 Household Goods Water heater 62 gal. electric used 2 months. $160. Call 446-8168. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tablee, (extra heavy· by Frontier). $886 . Sofa, chair and loveseat. $276. Sofa. and Ch.lror.lc.d from $285. to $895. eblao. $45 and up to $126. Hide-ab1Pdt,.8440. and up to $626., Recliners. 817& . to 8360., Lamps from 828. to 876 · 6 pc. ·di"nettes from 8 9 9 ·· to 84 36. 7 pc., $189. aod up. Wood table" with eix chain 8425. to 8746. Desk $110 up to 8226. Hutch••~ $&SO. and up. maple or pine finish, Bunk bed complete with manresaes, 8260. and up to U96. Baby bodo. $110. Mattresaes or box springs, full or twin, t&S.. firm, t88: end $78. OuMh aets, 8196. 4 dr. ch8eta. f42 . 5 dr. cheoto, f64. Sed framet. 820 .and 826 .• 10 gun • Qun cabinetl, 8360., dinenechaira •20.and $2" . u Gas or electric ranges, 8326 up to •376. Baby matresMa. U5 & t35, bad fremeo 820. $25. • $30. king frame f50. Good selection of bedroom tuitet, cedar cheats. rockers, metal cabinet•. swivel rockers. U1ed Furniture ·• bookcaH. ranges, chairs. dlnnett set, wood table and chairs, dry· era. refrigerators and TV's . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to 6pm. Sat. 446-0322 Rodney Village II. $276 mo. FurnltheCI upstairs apt ., 2 Call 446-4418 after 7 p.m. rooms &. bath, clean, aduhs only. no pets, ref. req . Call Modern 3 bdr. ranch with 448 -1519. basement. North At. 160. Rof. • dep. Coli 446-0696. Apt. for rent" partially turn .. Small1 bdr. cottegelocated tuitable tor adultt, no pets. on Neighborhood Rd. Ref. • g~~1 446·3733. eve. 446•ec. dap. required. Callevee. 1 - - - - - - - - - 446-0264. 1 bed room Apt. 8196. mo. including utilities. Equal 2 bdr. house on At. 7 houelng opportunity. Con· unfurnished .260 mo. plu~ 1act VIllage Manor Apts. sac. dep. Call 614-256- 614-992-7787. TV &. Appli1ncas. 627 Third 1413. Ave., Gallipolia, 448-1899. 1 room & bath, furnished Spin weshars, gaa & electric Full basement 1 Vz story with efficiency Apt. in Langsville, city water. dbl. garage, Oh. 8100. month. 614-982- dryers, auto washers, gas 8t electric ranges, rafrigera· garden. small child ac- 5692. ton. TV sets. cepted . references . 304· 675: 1076. Furnished efficiency and 2 REBUILT APPliANCES bedroom Apt. in Middleport, NEW HAVEN. 1paclous, 3 Oh . No pett. Months rent Wathere. dryare, rangee, bedroom home, new kitchen plus $100 security. 814· rafrigeratort. Shop repair, bring it in • Seve. Call with JennAir, famll'y room. 992-3874. 446-8181 . fireplaca. 2 baths. patio. nice yard. 304-SS2-2405. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished 304-876-6540. 304-SS2- apto. 614-992-5434, 614- *65.00 II up good uoed washers • dryera. 30 day• 2447. 992-5914 or 304-882- warrenty, good number to 2566. chooae from . Call 614·2661207. 42 Mobile Homes Apartments . 304·675· for Rent 6548 . SWAIN APARTMENTS, mobile AUCTION • FURNITURE 2 Olive St.. Galllpollo. 8 3 bdr. doublewide in John- homes, houtes. Pt. Plea~al'lt 8_ Piece living room aultl sons Mobile H.ome Park. and Gallipolis. 614-446· with 6wood Inch flet arms $399 Private yard. $300 per mo.. 8221 . bunk bedt complete with includes water, tewage, gar· 1 -=:~:-:-~~--,--­ bunkie• $199, 2 piece anoge pickup. gas. Hao gao TWIN RIVERS TOWER. tron livingroom auittt 1199. range, water heater. Electric Apartment• now availeblelo recliners 899, other not Included, no pats. Li· elderly & disabled with an an1ron recliners eao. maple dinette mlted to 2 children, c:lty income of leaa then aets $179, love seats 870 achool. clo18 to K·Mart • •12.300. Renting for 30 hi~e-a bed • 260 , bo~ Silver Brldgey Shopping percent of adjusted income- apnngs & manre11 twhi or Center. Call 446-3647 or .Phone 304·676-6879. $1 00 let reguler-firm 446-4028 altar BPM. I - - - - - - - - - full FURNISHED apartment, 8120. maple dinette chalre 836. wash stands $34, 12x60 2 bedroom trailer adulu. no pets. phone 304· meple rockert $69, 7 piece 676-14~3 . furnithed. *260 mo. Gas & dinette eat 8149, 5 water paid, $100 deposit. 1 - - - - - - - - - - chrome place dinette aet $89. used Call "46-61583. TWO bedroom apartment in Henderson , phone 304· bedroom suite•. reflrgeraton, ranges. cheat, dre11ers, 2 bdr. unfurn. mobile home, 876-1972. wringer wuhere, rv· •. on Rt. 31!5. Oe~. &. ref. req. dryerea, & 1hoes. Call 446· Three room furnished apartColi 448-4229 . ment. outskirts Henderson. 3159. 12x50 Mobile Home 8140. Ground floor~ all utilitieal::;:~========= month plus utilitiea. $60. included. f246.00 month 54 Mt'ac. Merchandt'se dapooit. No peto. 614· 992· Phone 304·675-6730. 11284 ~r 614-992-5732. Mobile home Iota for rent, weter sewer furn.ished, 1 email child accepted. 3041171-1076. 44 Guna-600 guns, new and used . HaJ!d guns. rifles, shotguns. extra bai"rels. priced f.r below current marfcet. 26 p8rcent will lay away . Will trade for boats or most anything. Shot shells· high power $6.00, slugs •2 .26. other ammo below coat. 9-6 except Sunday. 814-992-7484 for evening appointment. FIFE'S . 3rd. St. Middleport. Oh. ~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~ cloHup 33mm Petri Flash. lenacamera. & case in· ' 12x60 Mobile Home. 8160. month plut utllltiea. 850. deposit. No petl . 614-992 : 62S4 or 614-992-6732. s .oker furnance 24', gn'ld cond . Call 446· 1572. Business Buildings 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 448-0758 . Sleeping room •116. utilities paid, range & refrig. Share bath. Man only, 4484418 alter 7 p.m. Apartment for Rent Romm e. board in 1 nice private home to e retired gentleman . Anewer to box In care of the Gallipolis 2 bdr . Regency Inc. Apart· 300 Daily Tribune, 825 Third menta Utilties partly furn .. apartments available now. Ave .. Gollipollo, Oh 45631 . 8200 per mo. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Reel- 46 Space for Rent tor. Call 304-875-5104 or 304·676-7388. Knauff Coal& Firewood Buy now for Masoned wood thia winter . Coli 614-258-6245. Umestone, Send, Onvel. Delivered In Maeon, Meigs, G•llla or pick up at Richardt • Son . Call448· 7785. Slightly Irregular carpete. remantl and whole houl8 aile. Ideal for rentallnc:oma. ecc. Pric:etltarting at *2.99, 83.99 oq.yd. Call 814-9926173, by Larry Wright 54 Mise . Merchandise -:5:-:6~--::P,-et_s_f-:-0-r-:S-:-a-1-11- KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• ______.,1 Pink thag carpet 18 ft .x19 ft., air conditioner 14,500 BTU. 10 ft . electric b«1e· board heatera-220 volt, fuel oil furnance, Simmont rolla-way bad. Call 448-7339 or 446-48S9. USED MOBIL E HOME IN GOOD SHAP E. 304 -S76271 1. 34 · Tuesday, Ohio eluded. 614-992·fS879. B&arcat 111 Scanner with outside Cobra 23 ch•nnal antenna. base C. B., turner end 2 mikes. Also ground plene. Coli 814- 742 _2777 , EXTRA good top soil. deli· verad, phone 304 _675 • 7771 . Puppies. $10. each. Mother is full German Shepherd. 4 blue eyes. Cell 614·843· 5319 . 1'1'. ieu;~4 Peoll\-e ~~~~ AKC regieterad Beegl- pups; f50 . 304-876-2597 . . ----------·.' AKC Shih-tzu puppleo. 1 female. 2 meln. after 5 p.m . 304-876-3838. STUCCO PLASTERING textured c8itings commercial and residential. free estimatea. Call 614-2&611S2. 57 Musical lnstrumen1s Clarlneta. flu tea. aaxa Phon a • . t rom b o trumpeta. Frank• a.~"-"' I-:S-ho_p_._4_4_8_-_o_84_o_._ _ _ _ Splnet-Contole Plano Blr· geln. Wonted: Reoponolble party to ..ke oveor low monthly peymentl apinet plano. Can be nenonloCally. Write Credhe Menagar, P.O. Sox 637, Shelbyville. IN 41178. -!... ~~·:-::":""'::'":":'":"'::":'·'"::·•:'":":·:::;~~=~~~~;~~J IN Ford trlctor with buth hog, good condition . $1,800. Call 4.a8-34815 af· ter 8PM. 1'a - : : -1- : - - - - - : - - rave Y tractor, with ro.. ry mower. 30 in. cut, ocr•per ~~;;;[;;-A,:;;;;~;;-~~:;-- blade, ·. cuttivltora. · eeoo, Acoustic; Guitar. Cell446-7771. · · · Heevy duty case. superior cond. After 7 p.m. cell Deere ~rector. modal 1 4_·_4_4_6_-7_2_2_1_._ _ _ _ ,_8_ rune· good, tricycle front ' end, t450. 304-1571-2870. Traynor 6 channel mlxin·g amp. with equalizer, for PA lAFF-A-DAY ayltem. 304~676-3978. Bundy trumpet ueed 8 wka., like new, t226. Call 446· 7317. Two dio' cont•'nuad do'oplay 1 ---------kitchens . Dales Kitchen Trom bo ne~ exc. cond. Call Center. 304-67 5 -23 18, 814-388-8488_. fall hunting .' Ciinic Sund8y Sept. 25th, 12-& p.m. Feetory rep. from &even companiea, door prizes. erchery shoot•. spacial 1 day clinic, let us help you get into archery or hunting. Tri County Sport Shop, next M&~on Co. Fairground, Pt. Ple,tant. Watch this neWtpaper for Hunting Specials. For Sale: Lumber 1 .. and 2 .. dimenlion. poplar. oak or pine. Fol' price• end availability. Contact Millwood Inc .. 304·273-2522. Rt. 2 at Evergreen Hlllt Road, M d F on av· riday, 8-4:30 ; Saturday, 8·3:00. Zenith eterao, receiver, turn· tabla. 8 track, and speakers, $90. Baby bed with mattroll. e40. 304-S95-3677. Dinette set. smoked q)ass table. 4 chairs, 10 tpeed bike, both excellent condi~ lion. 304-676· 7524. 25 foot metal awning, good condition, 8160, 304·6766893. Firewood. big pickup load •3&.00delivered, t26 .00ai farm, Phone 304-895 3396. Small bed topper •30. couch &. chair, 2 and tables $100. 304-675-7763. 66 Building Supplies Building materialt brick, sewer "plpll, w1ndows, lintels, etc . Claude Wlnlere. Rio Grande. 0 . Call '814-245-5121 . bl~ck, 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Bording all breede. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppiet: Stud Service. Call 448· 7796. ·---- . --..... Yamaha Trumpet, two mouth pieces, caea. books and otand, $150.00 caoh. like new. 304-176-7171. 58 ~!» Oelicioue red reapbarrlet. "·" lucky. His wile always Taylort Berry Patch. coli Igi'""him an argument before 1 448-S892 . -=~=:-:----~puts him in lhe proper YELLOW frMstone canning mind." peachea now available. tell· onabla pricea. PleaM brlna Livestock your own b.uahel containers. 14th year of serving the area. Bob'l Market, M81on, 2 ,yr; old JerHy milk cow&. 304·773-5721 . Open 7 coif. Coli 4411·4423. days, till dark. 1-=;;::;:=;;:=:;:== Horsaa tor aale. Palamino 1white gelding & 1 ' eorrel. 59 For Sale or Trade 814-982-11102. ' 2bdr .. 2 both. 1 1 Court St. Rof . • dop. U25 mo. coli 4411-4928. 3 room apartment, furn .• adults onlv. ,no pets. Cell 41'8-0952 . Small furn . house 1 or 2 adultt only, no pete. Call . ' 448-0338. ) 1971 Pontiac Catalln1 . Good wortl: car. 61•-9492149. 1971 Ford Pinta. 1978 Kawaaakl . K£100. 1•· ft. camper tn~ller puiJ tfpe. 814-982-3812. 1177 Hondo Civic. 3S.OOO actual mlleo. 11.760. 304· 676·2484. 78 Ford couriO< 36,000 mila pn overhauled, topper, ca. AM c•a.eene. good tiree. 11 ,600. Col1448-1028. 19711 GMC 'h ton PU, good oond .. tlnt .glou. Call 814379-2321. 1880 GMC 4•4 ~ ton. auto .. PB. P9. 30.000 mi .. 18.200. Coli 446·2403. . 1982 Yo ton plekup truck. 4 SEAMLESS GUITERS. O'ne piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· tor, (Dey 614-592-4068.1 (night 814-898-8206.1 • • ., AKC Reg. Old Englloh Sheepdog · pupa. Wormed, ohoto, *200. Call 446· 7905 alter 6:30PM . B.aautlful AKC Reg . Poodle pupplet. Good quality &. bread. low prlcet. Ph. 4•6· 085?. 1981 Flreblrd V-8. air, I!S, PB. tilt, cruloe, AM·FM. caaHtte. rnr window def~ger. con 448-3200 after 5:00. 1982 C8 11&0 Hondo 3 months old, like new, 1400 mlloo. 11100. 304-11752508. Meiga Excavating. Bulldozer & backhoe service. Bilemanti, footen, landSGaping. driveways, farm ponds . 814-742·2407 or614· 7422088. 14 ft. ftborglooo V bottom • tilt troller. coli 814-246· 1675. Auto Parta & Aoceuorlea Motor and 1uto tt1namil· alan for .1 178 Cho-. 378·1348. 1882 Dot.Un 280ZX. llectt with gold trim. Loaded· leather upholatery, new tlru . . Exc. cond. 114-7422844. 79 1878 Unoaln Merit v. All optlono. liN 11- deolgner Mrloo. leoutlful,muot-to op-law. ·wu1 t-. 814·848-271:1. • -.1 oond. Call 114-371- Moto~• Home• 24 ft. 1:313. • camper~ 84 I 5EE NO REASON AND PAW CAN'T STAY I I I I XX l ) (AnsweroiOmorrow) · Yesterday's I Jumbles: YEARN ONION STUDIO THEORY Answer: What haepen.ed to the farfTler's cattte?NO ONES. HERD Cl) Tic Tac Dough MOVIE: 'S.O.S. Titanic' Cll DoiMe GUllo (!) 8aturdoy Night at the Flghtl: · (I) Major Loaguo BIHboll: Cincinnati at Atlanta .(1) IIJ Cll Family Feud ® Whael of Fortune Entar'talntnent Tonight One Day ot a Time 8:00 II Cl) (I) A Toam Tho A Team goes to South America to confront some intru· ders who are trying to take over a diamond mine. (60 ,.. BRIDGE ()) Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby a 'Big Super defense tricks. The twelfth · must come from his fourth heart : or dummy's fourth-diain6nd, . II either suit breaks 3•3, he ' 9·20·1! NORTH is home . An opponent hold+AKJ ing lour cards in both of 'K76 them is automatically +A 764 squeezed. Or is he? +QJ6 South wins the diamond EAST WEST and leads a club toward +108653 +H dummy- East takes his ace ,92 'J1084 and leads back a diamond. t53 tJI098 (He can also let dummy hold +A 10 9 4 +7S2 the first club and then take SOUTII the second.) +Q92 Either way, South simply 'AQ53 cashes his black s uit +KQ2 winnen. West has to chuck a +KB5 red card on the last spade. Chucking a heart establishes Vulnerable: Neither South's fourth heart; chuck· Dealer: South ing a diamond establishes Soatll Wtlt North Eoot dummy's fourth diamond. 1 NT Now let's look at super p..,. Pa.s tiNT Pass defense. West follows with p... his deuce to the first club to show an odd number. East lets the first club hold and, if Bad CIJ II ()) Just Our Luck (PREMIERE) The lifo of a TV weatherman is turned upside down by the appearance of a genie. Ill I]) (jJ MOVIE: 'Tho Wlz' Cll (Jj) Nova ·Asbestos: A Lethal Legacy.' The tragic consequences of asbeStos use and the debate over who is responsible are examined . (Rl (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) MOVIE: 'BI~man of Alcatroz' 8:30 C1J G) ffZ 111\0VIE: 'Saturday Night Fever' 9:00 8 (I) (I) Remington Steele Laura tries to solve a murder case wi1h a customs agent on her heels and Re~ mington is mistakenly idan· !)lied as a fug~ive . (2 hrs .) (1)700 Club Special: Hope for the Nation• (J) Ufelina 'Dr. Roger Free· man.' Dr. Freeman shows how the rate of infant delivery has improved tremendously over the past ten i' years . (60 min.) [Closed Captioned} (Jj) Packaging American Wero 9:30 Cl) MOVIE: 'Uoed Cars' 10:00 (I) When Women Kill Si• women serving time for murder are interviewed. · (!) Billiards: Women's World Invitational Coverage of tho Women's World Invitational 7-Ball Cham~ pionship is presented from the Playboy Club, Atlantic City. NJ . (80 min .) · Cll Firing Uno Ill> Newt1 -10:30' (1J Star Time (I) TBS Evening News II CIJ ®Adamo Houoo A social worker tries to solve a corntnunity"s problems as wall as his own . (Jj) lnolde Waahlngton eiNN Newt 11 :00 • Cll CIJ (I) Ill Cll ® • Ill Newo -(1) MOVIE: 'Mod Max' (!) Spor11Centar CIJ Dr. Who Bonny Hill Show -11:16 (!)NCAA Football: G-- Opening lead: '1: General Hauling ,• 15 THAT 'IOU IN THAR? HIS BATH·-WHAR DID HE DfSAPPEAR TO? ACROSS 1 Type size ' 5 Plant Need something hauled ewey or eomlthina moved? Wo'll do lt. Coli 448-3169 b o - 9 .. d5. Water hauling, Fast Service, low roteo. Call 814-2581743. • PEANUTS - ~~ do water hauling for tlaternl end ewimming .,. poolo. 814-892·5858. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanier. 304-676· , 7387. ----------------- ~•• TRISTATE • UPHOLSTERY SHOP •' 1183 lac. Ave .. Golllpollo. '.~ 448· 7833 or 4411-1133. f ~ YES. Mti.AM .. TAAI\K YOU ... TI-llS 15 IT, SNOOPY... 51-lE sAl D, "60 DOWN TI-lE HALL AND TURN TO TI-lE RI61-1T " 3 Unable to 11 Set in motion · 4 Wooden believe 1Z MaUl ratio 5 Mountain girl's protection, in song 14 Cargo weight 6 - green H.ack ridge Yesterday's Answer 1t Pheasant live 28 Late "Papa Doc's" 21 Valley imagination 22 Least 1S lngoodsbape 8 Ust glo8ta.n-n 9 Uncovered 11 Vegetable 15 Penalty 18 Wheel brood Fork prong original Z3 Mount - country Calif, 29 Bizarre Z4 Evert's tenn 30 Dutch %8 Philippine 35 Ullmann island covering 38 Dance step · . Z1 Sleep (J)Soap IIJ I]) M110num P.l. Magnum acceptl as elMs five little girls who want him to find their miaaing 1eac:her. (RI (80 min.) . Cll Latenlght America ® M'A"S'H Nlghtllne Twilight Zone 12:00 Cll Bunw • Allen I]) MOVIE: 'Forty Gunt' I]) Niahtllne · <m MOVIE: 'Frankanoteln. The True Story' Port 2 e Thlcke of the Night 12:30 e Cll (!) lAte Night with MOVIE: core 13 Working e w-· JONES 80YSWATER SER· VICE . Coli 814-387-7471 "'1114-3117-0591. expression 10 First name 16 Aust. bird 17 Demonstra- Cl) (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) DOWN 1 Adhesive ! An insect Devkl t.tterman • West has his last club lo dis· card and can keep all eight of his red cards. by THOMAS JOSEPH I ()) .TATER !! THAT 'YOUNG-UN KNOWS IT's TIME FOR cashes his three spades, but -6lev••"*" Cll Catllna Electrical & Rafrigeretion lets the second .club llold also. South can't lead a third club or East will get two quick clu~ tricks. South Here is the sort of slam that almost any declarer will make. He starts with 11 W.-.wolf In London' ()).A-Lit. ,. .... he is a wide-awake expert, +J By Oswal<l Jacoby ami James Jacoby Cll (!) Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'An American ;;:~;:;:::::::::~ ·,,. Royal HlahlondO< ~87 Upholstery • I' ' ft. oolf Now anange ·the drded letters to lorm the surpriae answer, as suo· gested by the abOve cartoon. Print answer here: [ 1 1 :30 e SEWING Machine repairs, Mrvica. Authorized Singer 8al11 &. Service Sharpen Sciuon . Fabric Shop, '- ·, Pom.-oy. 192·2284. ' 85 THE UNDERTAKE~ ' ANNUAL SHINDIG. IVOCENXj a J .A.R . Construction Co . Weier lines. Footers. Dra,ns. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland. Oh. 814-7422903. w-•· BETIER MOVE FIIST.1 SEEit\5 Lll'oE I'VE GOT Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs. call Anthony Williamson. 814·· 387-0194. • .• 1982 Hondo Aopencede GL 1100. lncludoo 111 IIValloble options. Two tone lilver, loA IMn 3,000 mlloo. Uke new condition. •s.aoo. Phone 1114-192-1811. Boeta and Motor• for Sale HOW 'THEY ACIED AI KJ I Mama' (IJ I Spy . HOT "(ET, BUT I'D OLIVEfl 1980 Corvette under 10.000 mi. T-top leather lnteriO< loaded. Cell 4484883 doytlmo"' 448·2800 ave. • WMkende. 1171 F - . All outo1111. matlc. Sport 114-742·301:1. .... 61'01\EH 10 Ml% PEA5E, A Rfii(IL FOfl TH' FAIR lflfl, HIN6 '? ~ADY'S HAND~ AH' IT'~­ Dozer WOfk, ground c:lnring • axc:avatlon. $215 hour. Call 448-9838. Antique metal trunk, 3x4 mirror, pole lamps. Cell .. : 6 -~AVE ~OU 1974 Hondo Chopper 30 ln. over front end. CB 760 F. Coll614-949-2737. Reg . Siame11 kitten• elso mother & father cat1. Call 448-8608. ~ 8 ·... min,) Cl) MDVI~:. 1870 VoiUwagon 118tionw•gon, wtth lots of extra parts. Will Hll cheap. Call 814-318-81134. 75 IYOMARRI ·Ja Brierpatch' Kennela Prof••· sional All -breed grooming. Indoor~ outdoor boarding fa· cllitiH. English Cocker Spaniel puppiet. Call 814-388· 9790. 2 ADBA Reglated American Pit Bull Tarrier pups. Exc. blood line, 2 mot. old. Call alter 6PM. 446-3978. .. Water Well1. Commercial and Domelllc. Test hole1. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-S95-3802. Oet Vour Carpet IN SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN STEAMER, water removal, furniture cleaning. FrH Eati· ma-. 814-446-2107. J I KJ Cl) speed. otondord ohllt. 814· 51 Household Goods .e ONE E • R Tree Servic;O, fu.lly Insured, free estimates. Plii>ne 81 4· 3&7-0636, cali · eltor 6. Trucks for Sale 7:30 RINGLE'S SERVICE experiencad roofing. Including hot 1ar app 11 catlon, carpenter, electrician, m11on. Call 304·875-20S 8 or , 875 _ 466"0 . .. · .~. 1887 C1mero, axe. cond. ·~100. am-fm 8·tr.ac;.k. 304-1178-1781 or 876223'1' 12 ft. aluminum boot. 30411711·2228. . . ,1 almost new chain NW 18 in. out. Cell4411-7273ifter 15 cu.ft. '-:!Prlght frH1er, 5 PM ar 1nytima weekends. axeeUent condition, 32 ln. wide outlide door. Call after Newwood 8. 446-2388. hooter, holdo 300 lb. of wood. Auto lhermaatet GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1480. Call 114-2111-1218.' · washers, dryere, refrigerator~. ranges. Skaggs Ap· MUST SELL 8 new oawlng pliancea, Upper River Rd., m1chlnee ecrltched In ship· beside Stone Crett Motel. ping were •210 now •11 or 448-7388. coil 448-93p1. BORN LOSER 81 Escort. em~tm. p.b., e.c. 4-epMd, new radiale. rust proofed, exc. cond. $4350. 304-675-1311 . 72 r J a ()) Get your: carpet in ship ., shape. Wlterremoval, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE , CLEANING . CAPTAIN ' STEAMER 814-448-2107. 1 7' Sao Ster old boat, 140 HP, 10, IICCeaaorlls. excellent aondltlon. Trailer. 15,100. Coli 448-3481 oft0<8PM. ,e_1_4_-2_5_e_-1_7_8_B~----- specl .. lzlng In built up roof. Calll14-388·9857. 1974 Hondo 350. 7,400 Good· 1 Excavating, beae· octuol mllao. Coil 814· 388- menta. foote"· drlvewaya• .,• •ptlc tanka. landscaping. 97&5. ' call anytime 446-4637. 1974 Yomoho 100 pluo James L. Davison. Jr. troller. Coli 448·3&3;, owner. 3 bdr. apt .. 2nd Ave .. Gelllpolls. $190 mo. Call 448-4222 between 9 • 5. Furnished apt. 2 bdr., near HMC. $235 utilities paid . 243 Jackson Pike. Gallipo· Its. 448 ·4416 after 7 p .tn. J-____::.;_:.:,_____ Wanted to buy. Semi V llhope 1 2 or 14ft. aluminum boOL Coli 114·2&1·11182. Kenmore Washer-dryer 1nd porteble dlah w1aher. Power lawn mower. Exc. cond., Cuh • terry. Coli 4483294. WITH THE WJlON6 MA>J , TIN FACS! Marcum Roofing a.. Spouting. 30 yeara experience. 992-6434 or 614-892- B2 Plumbing . Regiltared Tenneaeee 6914. & _Heating Wilker Bay mara. 10 years old. 12 Inches t..l. Gentle. 1973 Ford F250. Heavy t5&0. 814-742-2023. duty. A.C .. dual goo tanko. CARTER'S PLUMBING 114-949-2503 or 814-892AND HEATING Single .-glstared walking 2717. Cor. Fourth and Pine mare. Bred to e double 446-3BS8 or 448· registered atalllon. 8100. 1978 Ford F160 4•4. 304· Phone 4477 Unreglatared roen walking 671·2623. horee colt UOO. 814-982· JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· 7263. lNG . Fomerly Dewitt'• 73 Vena&4W.D. Plumbing. Call 614-3871 registered Angue bull t800 .. 1 oarrel pony ...tdlo 1916 Gille School buo 30 0578. and bridle •zoo .. 1 mini•· pil~~~tngar, 282 engine, 4 ture stallion hor• 3 years apd., ••c. running cond., 83 Excavating old. t250. 614-986-3881, good body, 12.200. C a l l l - - - - - - - - 441-28311 alter I. Plgo, 304·882-3448. DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. Pondt. ditches. 1978 Chavy 4 whael drlvo basements. etc. Call 44864 pickup. Oood cond. Sh1rp. 4907. Carter &. Evans 814-892-7810. Transportation. 1980 Cu1tomi1ed Ford van. Lonnie Bogg1 Excavating. F1&0, 302 engine. 4 opeed l;)o1er, backhoe, dumptruck. overdrive, P.B .• P.S ., am-fm Work by or job. Cell 8 track 11ereo system. Call 448-7903hour . 814-742-3058. Cat 21 & hoe, dozen, crane, loadare, dump truck. Call 74 Motorcycles 814-448-1142 between 7:00AM • 5:00PM. Furnished ap• . 8186 . Water paid. 2 bdr., 131 V2 4th. Gallipolis. 446-4418 after 7 p.m. Unfurnished, downttllirs, 3 room apt. , 1 bdr., no pelt. Inquire at 87 Vine St., Galllpolit. WI'LI.o 'IOU 60T I>JVOLVED TOP CASH paid for late modal ul8d c.rs. Smith Bulck-Pontltte, 1911 Eastern Ave., Galllpolla. 4•6· 2282. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-367-7220. Sha'o Mine' Cll Tic Toe Dough (I) Ut11e House on the Prairie Cll (Jj) 0ye WIIHe ll<lck llogero 1:30 II tD (I) NBC News Cll Lova That Bob (!) ESPN'o SportaForum Cll e ()) ABC Newo IIJ (I) ® CBS Nowo Cll Buol.,.. Report (Jll Over Eaty 7:00 . e Cl) PM M-Ine (I) Bum• It Allen (!) &ponaCentor Cll Good Newo CIJ Entartolnment Tonight (!) Charlla'o Angelo Ill I]) Whael of Fortune Cll ilJ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newohour ®Newo People'o Court e Autoa for Sale ' RON'S Tolevioion Service. · --------:----11 Speclellzing in Zenith an.d ,"' Mqtorola ; Cell Quaur, and '·''~ 1870 Hot Aad Camaro. houu cella. 676-2398 EKcellent runnlilg con'clltion. or 446-~464. '" Body In good IMpe. FO< - - - - - - - - - - " Info. cell 114·992·3187 or F & K Tree Trimming, stump 814·192~2880. remov81. Call676·1331 . & Vegetables 4.6 acrae, city schoole, 3 mi. from Holzer. 3 from town , Rutricted. t14,900. Call 446-34S5 oltor RPM. . ...•• 71 ~:~~~~~~~~~~ --- · 0_,_ _ _ ... ()) Newo (l) MOVIE : 'Time Rider' (l) MOVIE: 'Takil .Her • PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, _, soma remodeling. 20 yrs. ' exp. Call 814-388·9652. •=- I I II tD ell rn Ill Cll <m G 8:00 • Home Improvements lour ordinary~·· EVENING .• 61 Untc:t'amble thelllour Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form 9/20/83 • Registered 3 male miniature P90dlee. 8&0 each, 304882-3672. ~ ~ ~~ ., TUESDAY - - - - - - - '··• I.:.TfeN A !lATH _ lfftl}~ ~'ft ~THAT SCRAMBlED WORD GAME byHannAmoldandBobLee Television Viewing 79 Motor• Homes Starcraft. Surletta XL aamper, gas .tove, ice box, aleepa tlx. Ught weight, like · now. $1,500. Coll814-245· ·; 5228. •• ThAT The Ohio 20, 1983 & Campers ')<>lrle -;..up l!>o;~~ dleR. ~ M~ Sli:';'e, M WHAT ReALLY AAPP~ep W~ I "TRieD To 6i~e AKC Pekingese whl•e mele, thota, wormed, 8 wka. $125. 304-876-6030 . 1983 -~- ,Road zz USplked the punch Z5Subdue MMarco- 17 Carte tenn '' ·6-+--+- ZBOneinneed n CUt timber :sz Donkey(Fr :a Mongrel Role in .' U()tello" "-and Tillie" S7 Normalcy as - Ha,rbor, Guam DRoman fountain CJ) Jack Benny Show Editor's G I]) McCloud 'Give My Flograto to Broadway.' mark McCk>ud inveatigltel an exploolon that kUied o fellow DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ll: officer. (R) (90 min.l &XYDLBA&XI. e())N_. It LONGFBLLOW 1:00 (J) I Merrled Joan Cll Entartalnmorn Tonight One letter oimply otonds for another. In thlo 10mple A II 8())CNNHn ..neNeW8 for tbe lhret L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, 1:11 (J) MOVIE: 'P"''doy' . · apoltrophet, the lenJth and formation of the wortlo are all 1:30 e Cl) NBC N_. blatt. Bach doy the code letters ore dlll'erent. Qvwnlght CRYrroQUOTES ··- - · 1:411 ~~~ CD MOVIE: ·c-. ot WH BFGBV . . . t .... 2:00 (J) MOYIE: 'Green lcoo' ()) II DttiDI' Fether ()It CIS H-. Nlalttwatch 2:18 2:30 (J) of Rl~.. _ . • ({) N Football: ArllOIIII 8-atUCLA 3:00 Cll MOVIE: 'Big Bad Melllll' ())5 XQWABG J wv BFCUSJE y QX BZV BQ YSJT PSBZ FJTXV WFOXQSG Yetterdlly's Cryptoquote: TO HIS ~LEON; HENCE THE -ALDOUSHUXIEY .. G V X S Q 0 G ·-·. ACVFGOXV RZSCTXVJ. DOG, EVERY MAN IS _ POPULARITY ' OF• : ' �• Additional plea delays Lee trial A trial slated to begin Wednesday 'for Charles Lee II, indicted for the murder of a Gallla County teenager, has been delayed with theentry of an additional plea on Lee's behalf. Judge Richard C. Roderick accepted a plea of not guilty by reason ,of Insanity In common pleas court Monday. Roderick has ordered a pgychiatric examination be performed on Lee, 17, of 73 Burdette Addition, Point Pleasant, by Shawnee Forensic Center. Portsmouth. Roderick stipulated that the examination can be done either In Portsmouth or in theGallla CountY Jail. where Lee is currently being held on $225,<XXl bond. Lee was returned to local custody last -week after Roderick revoked Lee· s original $150,<XXlbond.Lee had been free on tbat bond since May. Roderick said the examination usually takes 30 days to complete. and a re-scheduling of the trial is pending. Had the trial started Wednesday, officials were expectIng itto last neilfly a ~¥eek, .. · · ' Lee pleaded not guilty to the murder Indictment May 19. three days after a Gallla County grand · ~~Zins[~m~is:C~~~:'~~~ Area deaths Eunice Eblin Mrs. Eunice E blin, 59, Union Ave., Pomeroy. died Monday at the license plates. Dr. Nick Capum>, Clermont Cowtty Coroner. has ordered an autopsy. Farm review opens LONDON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State's 21st Farm Science Review got under way today with lots more breathing room 'for an expected ioo,ooo spectators, thanks to a gift worth $1.7 million. instead of the traditional location at the university's Don Scott Field · airport in Franklin Cowtty, the show took Its farm equipment to a ~acre farm ' In Madison County, just nqrth of London. · Three ,killed in Texas floods By Assoclaled Press Wintry weather drOpped temperatures to the teens and snowed In mountain passes In the northern Rockies today, but the cold front promised to relleve the sweltering East as floods and up to 7inches of rain swamped Texas; kllllng three people. Tbe mercury plungEd to 13 degrees today at West Yellowstone, Mont., after a storm Monday dumped up to 17 Inches of snow. Late-summer campers at Wyoming' s Yellowstone National Pari\, il!st to the south, had to cope with snow-blocked roads and·passes. It was a different story back East as air conditioners switched on to cope with record-breaking hlghs, hitting 94 In New York City· and Baltimore and 931n Alleptown, Pa. The front, stretching today from young and weak animals overnight the Texas Panhandle· !o the Great from cold rain and wind. Lakes, was being preceded by rain Backyard gardeners scrambled and thunderstorms, said Hugh to cover plants, stores broke Crowther of the National Weather out snow shovel displays and city Service In Kansas City, Mo. street crews across the state "It's not movingthatqulckly, but checked snow-reniOval equipment It brmgs . a sharp contrast In .lnadvanceofanothetwinterseason. temperature behind It, '' Crowther · In Houston, swamped Monday by : kid. On Monday, the reading In 71ncl>esofrain,searchersf0Ull!llbe .· Denver drOpped from 86.degrees In bodies of GuStavo Meza, 9, and' lbe afternoon to 35 just seven hOurs Terry AndrOin, 16, In bayous where' later, henotedd. they had been swept after falling Behind the front a travelers' Into drainage ditches. advisory was issued In northern and Temperatures were st1llln the 70s central Colorado as strong gusiy early today from the Gulf Coast ~ Winds In the sheer mountain passes states through Kentucky to southern • produced drlftlng snow. Lower Michigan. Readings were ~: Hunters were warned to be alert generally below 40in the Rockies. for suddenly cOlder weather and · The hottest spot .In the nation ranchers were advised to protect Monday was Lake Havasu City, Artz., at 100. heat•was expectedforecast to easeina bitThe today, with readings r;~~;:;;;~~~~;;;;~~;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;~. the 80s from !be Qulf Coast to New England . and . drOpping steeply toward the end of the week as a cold frontmovedeast. HJG'·H SCHOOL SENIORS , Now Is The Time To ... . repart by Dr. Gordon W. Powell of Ohio State University Is Included with the latest report, !be newspaper said. PoweU, who blamed neither inspectors nor Pugh Shows Inc. of Lancaster, operator of the ride, said the ride's radial' arm had three cracks in it before it broke. The cracks, Powell concluded, should have been seen ''with the unaided eye." "Numerous repair welds to the Flying Coaster constituted a warnIng that tbe structure was In a hazardous condition," Powell said. parking lot and added they can't keep meters In lbedlp. George Stitt, police chief, told council that there are people loafing on the parking lot but there was not much the pallce department cou.ld do unless they became disorderly. Stitt asked cowtcll for winter clothing for o!flcers and dispatchers. He asked for three jackets, threepairofpantsandthree shirts for the fulltlme employes and two pair of pants and two shirts lor part time employes which totaled $1,500. He also aSked for $100 each for the three ladles a total ofUXJfor fulltlme employes and $50 for part time. He also asked for a rechargeable light for !be dispatcher's office. Council approved the request. Don Ward. of the street department, told coucil that tires for the village truck are needed. Ward quoted a price of $13leach making a total of $520 for ·four tires. Council. suggested that additional prices be obtained and report back to council. Council discussed the proposed grant application for upgrading buildings In downtown Pomeroy. Council also discussed the hltlng. by the Board of PUblic Affairs, a fuL time employe when councll feels a part time ·employe Is sufficient. Weather forecast lncreaslng cloudiness with scat.tered showers and thunderstonns Tuesday. Highs tn the upper 70s to . near 90. Showers and thunderstorms Tuesday nlgh t. Lo ws In the mid-50s to mid-60s. Cooler with showers UkelyWednesday. Highs In the 60s to mid-70s. By 'ilte ~lat!ld PresS 'l'hunolay through Saturday - A chance of .showenl northeast Friday, otherwise fair and cool through tlie per~. Dail;): highs geperally In the lo\ver 60s and nlgh~e 1\lws. mainly In the 408. I ~WI·- . . ,:::a#:;. ·. __ , ·. . ' · : I09 High ·sr. ' · ·P~meruy,OH. . HEATING SPECIALS O'DELL LUMBER /Bann /Doming Deluxe Circulator Patented Four-Flue Firebrick Lining - . get up to 48 hours operation on pod filling of coal Beautiful life time porcelain en_amef finish · They'll heat up to 5 . or6 rooms $399 95 You11maklfewcrtrips Blower to the woe- h~le ·INSTALL YOURSELF AND SAVE COMPLETE LINE OF TRIPLE WALl PIPE • STOVE PIPE • AND STOVE BOARDS IN STOCK FOR MONEY WE ALSO SERVICE KERO-SUN - CORONA AND HEATMATE KEROSENE HEATERS LISTED 4946 THE I -·cosmetic." runs •.: ' ' • ' ~ .~ ' by Meigs County Sheriff [)eputies encountered some problems Friday in a search for marijuana In northeastern Meigs County. Deputies discovered steel bear traps and guards as they searched ·for the mar!juana . Deputies managed to elude four bear traps and a guard dog before locating 63 marijuana plants In Orange Township. While walking through the field Gary Wolfe, Investigator, \vas told by one of !be deputies to stand stlll. The landowner appeared and stated the be did not want anYone to get hurt but the land was booby·trapped. Wolfe sa!d that he took the owner around thel'leldwith his gun (Wolfe's gun} In the landowners back. No one has been charged. . Tbe recent PupilS ~~ape serious injury . . -~ Twenty-four elementary students on a Meigs Local School bus, which overturned Tuesday morning on Hoof Hollow Road near Harrlsonvllle, escaped serious Injury according to DanM.orrls, Meigs Local School District superintendent. · Mortis reported lhl!t none of the children nor the driver had visible Injuries, although some did complaln of "bumps and bruises.' All were taken to Veterans Memorial Hosplta.l where theywerest111 being eXamined at 11 a.m. · The State Highway Patrol is Investigating lbe accident, Morris said lt appeared the bus slid on the wet clay and gravel road over an embanlanent and then turned over on Its side. · Mortis said be received the call at8: 50 a .m ., the regular route time for the bus which wasenrouteto theHarrlsonvllle Elementary School. HEAVY fighting continued tn Le~nTu~y.Here,a~~ oi the American trained 8lh Brigade ot the Lebanese Army carries rocket launcher In bat- ler Monday afternoon. Charles Legar, chief of !be Pomeroy Fire Department which responded to the call at 4:24p.m. reported that a five gallon can oU which the company used for tempering metal, caught on l'lre. The rtames shot to the ceiling In the room, resulting In ceiling damage and heavy smoke damage. The department was im thescene for about an hour, Legar said. · Earlier In the afternoon, the Pomeroy flredepartmentwaScalled to theCrossroa<js, Route 124, for a brush l'lre; Fighters were on thescene tor about two hours. Tbe· l'lre burned more than an acre, Legar reported. Later, whllethePomeorydepartmentwasonthe~Clty fire, the brush l'li-e started up again and the Middleport department responded Ue.(JW~). Beirut hit hard after shelling SAVE $70 ' DELUXE efficiency trom wo'Od or coal~ have the convenience of-oil, gas or electric heat when ~u Wllt'lt it. Ask us about 0 - Dtotlr 7oiD A.M. - moae Ohio forecast AS LOW AS Partly cloUdy tonight. Low In the mld-4tls. Winds northwesterly ]1).15 mph. Mostly sunny Thursday. High near 62. Extended forecast O'DELL .7i«Wa6e lUMBER Vlnell,..t •t rhlnl Avonue Warm- the completely 'automatic Yukon furnaces soon . #9901 Pl11l PAIIK..O 5 P.M~ ......, Mltlht Til - 2 Sec:tlorn, 20 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NitVI!IpOper Beta w ONo , . _ · J1 -Friday through Sunday: Fair through tbe perkld. Hlgbs ,Friday and S!atumay mostly In tile 6CB. Highs Sunday tn the '101. Lows genetally In the 41111. contract provides that extra work for non-certlfled employes at the high school will be on the rotation gystem and hus drtvers will receive $5 per hour rather than$4 an hour for extra'assignmentjobs. They w1ll have two year recall privileges lf they are la!d off and vacations for 12 month employes canbetakenotherthanthesummer mooths with some re$triCtlons, . The non-certified employes con. · tract is retroac\Jve to Sept. 1, this year and runs untU Aug. 31,-l!)lfi. . The new contract gives all non-certified employes an across the board 40 cent an hour increase with Increments of eight cents additional an hour for periods from · five through 15 years. As an example, an employe with 15 years ·· will receive 48. cents per hour. ' ·r"• . . The commissioners asked Swisher for an update on Childrens Services program. He was asked In particular about the status of the crisis ·Une, homemaker program, duties of new help and what new steps are being taken to Improve the program. , Swisbetreported thecrlslsllnefor abuse and neglect reports has been Installed ~d that the telephone number w1ll probably be released next week. A recording device w1ll give Instructions as to what the caller should do and a caseworker will be -· BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrlan-backed insurgents 'today unleashed a heavy bombardment on Beirut and Its outskirts, hours after their Shelling ot the U.!\. · ambassador's residence prompted a retaliatory barrage from U.S. Navy wi!I'Shlps. Lebanon's state radio and thEi Independent Beirut newspaper AnNahar said lbe U.S. ambassador's residence in suburtlan Yarzeeastof !be capita.! wasevacuatedovernlght as shells from Druse mtlltta balterES rained around lt. The reix>rls said one shell struck a garden gate. and another hit the . _s wtnunlng pool. Personnel In the 'mansion were taken to the aearby palace of Lebanese President Amln Gerilayel and no one was injured, lbe radio and the newspaper said. No comment on the report was lmmedlately available from the u.s. Embassy. But White House spokesman Larry Speakes COD· flnried Tuesday night that the residence of Arnbassadm' RObert Dillon came under l'lre, . prompting a parU8J evacuation of lbe rompound. Speakes said Dlllon and Richard Falrbanka, assistant to special Middle East envoy Robert C. McFarlane, were at the residence when sbells struck, but McFarlane • W&jl not Jn Beirut. American warships responded to tile shel1tng with a ]l).mlnute barrage against the antlguvermnent gunners In the hills Ollel'looldng the capita.!. artlllery Steps to Improve the public Image of the Meigs eounty Health Depart- · ment W!'re taken Tuesday night when the Meigs Cowtty Board of Health met In special session. Action by the board followed comments by Dr. James Witherell, board president, who said that he had talked to a number of residents, members of the MeigS' County Budget Commission and members of the Pf\!SS In the past week and was disturbed by the breadth and depth offeellngs he had encountered about the health department. Dr. With· erell said he had talked at length with Meigs Cowtty Treasurer George Collins, a member of the budget commission, about the budget commission's recent action In turning down the 1984 l>eallh department budget and rerumlng It to the board of health for revision. Dr. Witherell Indicated that he feels that there are legitimate complaints against lbe health department and that he had not realized earlier ''where lbe budget Commission was coming from". At the suggestion of Dr. Witherell the firSt topic to come up for suggestiOn was thewotkschedl!]eof employes of the health department. Dr. Witherell pointed out that employes otl'lclally now work 291,2 hours a week as provided by board policy established some years ago. Dr. Witherell terms this 29% work week a "bone of contention In the community". Dr. Witherell said that he had ialked to Deputy Health Commis· s!Oner John Jacobs about the hours and !t was agreed that hours cou.ld be expanded. Hawever, the discus· s!On brought out the employes cou.ld not be required by the board of health to work longer how's without workers receiving additional compensation ai their present rate of pay. Dr. Witherell pointed out that Jacobs and Norma Torres, R.N., supervllor of nurses tor the health department, worked longer than the designated hours. He stated that there should be no problem In extending hours of the department ofllces are open to create a better Image. Jacobs indicated that the average hours for health departments in Ohio are 35 per week. Two employes of the depa.rtlnent ·stated that they could not work longer than lbe29~ hoursforwhich they were hired to work. One said she had planned her schedule and acllvitles arowtd the 29¥., hours for which she was hired to work and could not take on more hours without compensation. Another said that she also was hired for29~ hours and had to pay a baby sitter. She stated she could not accept a longer hour schedule with the costs Involved In hiring a sitter. Another employe speaking on the 29% hour schedule said that employes of the t!Etpartment do work hard and that no consideration Is gtven for the many contacts made by the public with department employes when they are shOpping, eating lunch or even called after hours at their homes. . It was painted out that these employes were not being asked to work additlonal hours. The board agreed as of Oct. 1 to extend hours of the department being okpen to 35, from 8 a .m . to 4 p.m.. Mondays through Fridays wit)! Jacobs, MS. Torres, and Joe Young, new assistant sanitarian, to absorb the additional hours while other employes will not put In any extra hours over the designated 291,2. Hitting again upon !be pubUc Image of the health department, Dr. Witherell said that "the Image has !;lplk". He stated that ltlshlsoplnlon that It is not thenumberofprograrns being carried oot by lbedepartment but the actual help which Is being provided to people. Dr. Witherell saki he had discussed the tax millage of the department with Treasurer Collins and understands that it can be adjusted. Dr. Wllberell said he Is not upset at this manipUlation. The groop discussed the recent request of JacQbs for an additional $11,<XXl to the 1!IB3 budget. Jacobs said that money was needed for the salary accoont, other expenses, and !he suPPly _at:COUIIt. The budget (e141 ......1276 P.M. ·•. t However, at the 20 year level, ·an additional eight cents per hour Is added so that employe will receive a total of 56 cents more per hour. Bus drivers Wlll receive an addltional10 centsanhouroverotheremployes' Increases under the new contract. These are the provisions from Sept. 1, 1983 toAug. 31, 1984. Under the new contract, noncertified employes will recelv~ an additional 40 cents an hour begin,·· nJng Sept. 1. 1984 through Dec. 31, 1984 and an eight cent an hour Increment will be ad~ed for those employed for three years. Bus drivers wUI receive an additional10 cents an hour. From Jan. 1, 1985 to Aug. 31,1985 employes will receive a 10 cent an hour across the board increase. .' • (Continued on page 12) .,..- contacted by a paging system for Immediate help. . The Meigs Cciwtty EMS will receive calls and page the Chlldrens Services personnel when the system Is put Into operation. Swisher also reported a homemaker contrat was made with Community Action Agency In July which employed two people from Meigs Cowtty for Chlldrens Services. Tbe tota.l program contract is for $:M,001.28 of which the county commissioners provided $1,500. · Under the program the Childrens (Continued on page 12) · Steps·taken to improve imag~ of Meigs health ·department Fire causes $2,000 damage WEATHER FORECAST - 'lbe Nallonal WeMher Service lorecl1llla IUJmY, colder wea&ber for Gl the nMion for'lllunday. Sbowess are forecllll& r... N"'" Enlland, oentraJ Florida and lbe nortbenl Ca1!fomla cout; (AP w-photo). news release pub- lished In lbe paper concerning the percentage of food stamp increase In Meigs County was discussed when Mike Swisher. Welfare Dlrec· tor met with .the county board of commissioners Tuesday. Swisher stated that th~ Ohio DepartmentofWelfarewaslnerror 111 -lts calculations and be had Informed them ot this. Swisher stated the actual increase in food stamp distribution In Meigs Cowtty for 1983 was 12.7 percent rather than the 54 percent Increase that was released by the State. :U pright 1/4 OUR REGULAR PRICE '24911 .~ • Discover traps in.pot search . Replace your old furnace with a Yukon and watch those heating bills go down. Get maximum heating . •Swisher says · state ill error on calculations OU/\LI TY SINC[ 1896 with a Yukon Combination Fuel Furnace p~isional contract and provides changes for teachers wishing to increase while in 1981-85 the apply for continuing contracts. The Increase will be six percent. ln new contract provides that teachers explaining the contract provisions, · be notified by July 1 each year of the Supt. Dan Morris said the state type of Insurance coirerage they minimum for a beginning teacher have_in the district and a language with no experience for the re- ehange ~<(as provided on complaint rnainder of this year is $12,100. Next procedure processes. year's state minimum for that In their new rontract, nonteacher. will be ·$12,700 >Ylth that .. certified employes .w~re given the teaCher re(.oe!Ving $13;000 under tl!e · right of · binding arbitration on new contract In !lie Meigs Local grievances ratberthari the advisory D~,strict. arbltatlon provided In their last Another language change makes contract. Theirpersonalleavemust it uniform that teachers wlll be at · be taken In time periods of no less their schools for seven and one-half than on,..half day and on major hours. Last year, longer hOurs were medical the employes w111 pay required for teachers of the Salem one-half less than on their last center School. Under the new contract. Under the new contract, contract, teachers will be given they pay $00 for the single plan and credit for all years taught under a .. $_100 ·for !be ·family -pl~c . The tary contracts for the 1983-84,school Local news briefs.~. MONARCH~ - Vlbra-Groomer II · Beater Bar DHp Cleans - Regulator • Adjusts to carpet holght - Brilliant H...dlight - Wide Furnltvre Guard ' yearwillrecelvea6.5percent~ • Adci-A-Furnac:e® The Dispatch said a metallurgical welds made to several cracks in the rtcle's steel support arm were only New contracts with lbe Meigs ·rest of 1983 while under the new LocaiTeachersAssociattonandthe Cf)ntact the new teacher with a Meigs Chapter of the Ohio Assocta- . bachelor's degt;ee will receive tlonofPubllcSchoolEmployeswere $12,600 for the remainder of 1983; apProved 1'uesday night when the $13,<XXl from Jan. 1, 1984 to Aug. 31, Meigs Local Board of Education 1984and$13,600fromSept. l,198'lto ·met In regular session. Jan.15, 1985. Both members of the teachers Tbe figures refiect the .yearly asSOCiation and the non-certified salary for such a teacher and that employes organization had ap· wtllbeproratedbythemonth.There proved the contracts earlier, . . were .s ome language c~ In the . .. The neW contract for teachers .o f · eont:i-act Wiih'the teachers. , · · lbe dlstt1ct Is retroactive to Sept 1, . · One of these changes provides this year and runs wttll January 15; that vacancies In the .d istrict which 1985. Tbe Increase In salary for mlghtbeoflnterestfortransferswill be published after June In the news teachers for the 198:1-M school year granted In the contract about media so teachers may apply at 6.5 percent and about 6 percent for once ~ If Interested. lnvoluntary !be 1984-85 year. · transfers of teachers must take A beginning teacher with no placebyJuly1, ratherthantheSept. .experience before the new contract 1 date of an earUer contract. ·.wouJd have receiyed$12,300 fot.the . Teachers accepting ~pplemeJV Weather: CONtROLLED COMBUSTION enttne • · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedn,esday, September 21, 1983 ~ were set at $2,<XXlln a fire at the Twin City Machine Shop Locker said that, partly due to the report, the department beefed up Inspections at the 1983 state fair by adding Inspectors and L•tensltylng Inspections. study on the ride found that repair '' THE . . PHOTO PLACE at y • Meigs Local contracts are ·approved For Your Appointment or More Information CALL , BOB AND CHARLENE HOEFLICH (After 5 P .M . Or On Weekends) I . . • .e ·~ 4 . Voi.32,No.l -13 · ' , . Deaths_... :.. ............... . Copy<!ghtod 1983 treasured "milestone" senior portraits. You'll' like the individualized attention you receive at The ·Photo Place and you'll like the reasonable prices. . Your preview set will include9 to 12 di.f ferentposesbeforetra· .. ditional 0~ backdrops and before sevel'al newly created.:o utdoor settings. We give you i variety from which to make ;.our final selection. WOOD or COAL EUREKA . teams:resume By lbe Bend ...... ...... Pa&e& S.7 Cla8lllled8 ..•...•...•. Pages 8-8-10 Comics, TV . ..... ..........Page l9 :Editorial .............. ........ Page.2 . Congratulations... Call The Phoro Place and make your appointment for those _(Co_n_un_ued_fr_om_pa_ge_1_)_ _ _ __ to where the railroad tracks were was a good move as It wUI save damage to the meters. Reed said a big problem with broken meters on !be parking lot. Hartenbach added there are several meters broken on the street and Today's · Sentinel their COAL HEATERS Report ties state fair death to inspections But it says the department may "bear some of the responsibility In that It may have negligently disregarded its responsibilities as to proper Inspection of the portable amusement rides." Pomerov area businesses. was born Fann hand charged in murder .;Pomeroy council~. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Slack Inspection procedures for Ohio State Fair amusement rides may have contributed to a falal<!ccldent at the 1981 fair, a state Department of Agriculture report says. The Columbus Dispatch, which obtained a copy of the report, reported Monday that thedocument quotes former Inspector Lydia Hartoas saylnginspectorsweretold to avoid shutting down rides In 1981 "because the governor did not want the rides down because of the bad PR (pubUcrelatlons).'' MS. Harto, an inspector for elglit years, told Investigators that 1981 ride inspections •'were not as tight as they had been In years past." · · Former Gov. James A. Rhodes, whO held office during 1981,'decllned to comment on !be report. B.J. Hoover, chief of the department's inspection division at the tlmeoflbe 1981 state fair, denied lbe allegations, The Dispatch said. The report was compiled In June at the request of current Agriculture Director Dale Locker. It summarizes Information about the death of Ron W. Edwards, 21. Dublln, who died of head Injuries after a suppart arm snapped on the Flying Coaster, which 1\e was riding. The June report, based on 1981 reports and Interviews with officials Involved In the original lnvestiga· tion Into the death, says no evidence was found to Indicate any ImproprIeties on the part of Agriculture Department employees. Home. Mrs. Heilman. 69, who had worked as a housekeeper ·for at DarWin on June 3, 1914, a Holzer Medical Cent!"r. A housewife, Mrs. E blin was born daughter of the late George and In Pomeroy on J une 8. 1924. a Emma St. Clair McCumber. She ·is survived by two nephews, daughter of Mrs. Janie VIning, George Keith McCumber and . Pomeroy, and the late Bart Wise. Jackie McCumber. both of Spctng· She is survived, in addition to her fi eld, and several cousins. mother. by her husband , Walter She was preceded in death by,her Eblln. Pomeroy; >two sons, Larry parents and a brother. Eblln of Opelika, Ala. , and Roger Mr. Heilman, 83. was born In Eblin, Route1,Rutland; a daughter, Meigs County on May 14,1900, a son Sandra Morris, Pomeroy , and nine of the late Philip and Hanna Kalb grandchildren. Hellman. He was a farmer and Services will be held at 3 p.m. timberman. . Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Surviving are· two sisters, Felicia Hol'(le with the Rev. Robert Miller officiating. BurialwillbeintheRock Grueser and Florence Hellmiln, Springs Cemetery. Friends may . both of Pomeroy. and several nieces call at the funeral home anytime at 1 and nephews. He was preceded In (leath by his parents, a brother and p.m, Wednesday. three sisters . . Mr. and Mrs. Hellman resided at 38811 Heilman Road, Pomeroy, Walter Heilman near where they lost their Uves In the automobile accident. Lelia N. Heilman Officiating at services.wUI be the Joint funeral services for Walter Rev. RobertPutrell. BurialwUI be in the Rock Springs Ceineteiy. . R an.d Lelia N:. Hellman, kllled In an auto aeclderit _o n Ball J'l.U)I Road •·.Frlendl;· may caJr at ·!he. funer.;J:l · Monday afternoon, will be held at 1 homefrorn2:00fu5andir'om7t0 9 p.in. Thursday at Ewing Funeral p.m. on Wednesday, shootlngdeathofBarbaraTwyman, 17, Rt.1, Ewlngton. Hll..lSBORO, Ohio (AP)- Terry · Twyman, a student at Buckeye L. Robinson, 28, a farm hand, has H!ils Career Center, was reported been chargEd with aggravated missing_ to the sheriff• s department .. mt~rder .in the Friday death of ·on March 20. Acting on a lip, · Donald L. Jewe.tt. 29, H!Usboro. ln\lesti!iators . began . searching· JeWett's'body was foimd In a field abandoned wells in the Allee Road near a burned out car, !he Highland area near Ewlngton on Aprll5 and County Sheriff's office said. Jewett foundberbodYinaweUlatethenext was last seen with RObinson, afternoon. Sl>e had repartedly been deputies saldcThe victim had been shot twice, once in the head and once shot In the head. Robinson was in the chffit. charJ!ed Monday. Meanwhile at Moscow Ohio. a Lee was arrested In connection withTwymah'sdeaththesameday, human skeleton has been found In andheenteredanotgulltypleatothe the trunk of a car pulled from the charge In juvenile court April 7. He Ohio River on Monday, said Pollee was bound over to the adult division Chief Deruiis Skeene. Skeene said he spatted the of common pleas court - the first time such a commliment had been submerged car whlle scuba diving. made for a juvenile, officials said. The 1981 Chevrolet had Georgia added that he has supplles for the other portion of the second floor al)d is need of a labor bid. Melennan's 'report Steve Haitenbach, meterman, reported that he issued 605 tickets. He also s.t ated that moving of parking meters from the parking lot Tuesday, September 20, 1983 Pomeloy-Midclleport, Ohio Page-:--10-- The Daily Sentinel -~ conunlsslon denied that request ·at the same time It turned down the 1984 budget. Several employes during the discussion painted out that they had personally paid for items o'ut of their personal funds such as sugarless suckers for children attending cllnlcs and detergents for washing gowns used by the department. Tl)e failure to the budget conunlsslon for the additional $11,001 puts the health department on a very close budget for the rest of 1~. Jacobs commented, and said that nothing is to be ordered unless lie okays lt. "This Includes paper clips", Jacobs stated. The board of health moved tnio executive session todlscuss salaries and after that session reparted that the 1984 salary request In the budget has been reduced by $3,000 bringing the total for 198t down to $90,!1l6.4L The salaries of Jacobs, Young al\d Torres lor 1984 were reduced by $1,<XXl each to bring about lbe revised salary request figure, the board reported. , Also revised was a request for $10,tm for health insurance for employes In 198t. Jacobs said that· the health ·Insurance on some employes will be paid by the state and the 1984 request as a resultwas reduced to $6500. Adjustments will be made downward In public retirement moneys, workmen:s compensation and Jacobs voluntar· ilygaveup$200ofmoneyherecelves from the food services account io provide further reductions In the 1984 budget figures . Jacobs said the budget will be ·redone and presented to each board rnemberforapprovalandslgnature and It was agreed thatJacobswillbe accompanied by Dr. Witherell when the 1984 budget is again presented !o the budget commission. This will be sometime away since the budget must be redone to Incorporate the new figures. Attending the meeting were other board members, Mary Birchfield, Lester Hart, Gene Jetters and Albert Hill. Jr .. along with ~ Health Commissioner, Dr. Sellin Blazew!cz. .. � 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 20, 1983 eblin heilman wise