https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ca9c1e2e37251820ee5d7967a9d80868.pdf 5b20eb4a4f0153a526bd47c6e2af991d PDF Text Text . . .. ·ouR ·GENERIC;DRUGS • .. • Can. Save You Money 'Bellgals bombarded a Generic drugs can generally be purchased from the mal'!u{adurer at lower ~oat than brand names. Becauae they coat us less, they cost .you .loll too. Ask yoUr doctor about generiCs. H~ Is In the posJtlon to make the correct evaluation when prescribing thi right drug for your p<Jrtlcular need . Ask our Pharmacist about1he price difference. J story, pbojo oo Pilge 3 IAJOI LEAGUE IASEBAL Outstanding men See Beat of Bend oa Page 7 • Baseball's playoffs_ stories, photo oo Page f •io Choo-. from l<ltMt, Mlnloturlt Vo1 .34. No.1 2Q. Copyrighted 1 984 lloo11'1 and Rolo YOUI CHOICI ' .... -&lind ...... lltq..... I f.IIOiiMOfll/, noliiiCNdod. Un-bllt ' .LII SILID 1111..,' $, •• ... ...... FJoom Associated Press OVP staff Report . CHESHIRE - 1\vo members of the Greenpeace . environmental group cllmbed the stack at the Gavin Power Plant here today to protest acid .rain emissions, a member of the group said. Peter Dykst\ll. a member of Washington-based Greenpeace, said the cUmbers, whom be identified as a 33-year-old Pennsylvania solar contractor and a 30-year-old Coiotadowriter, enteredtheplantat 6 a.m. aJ)d cllmbed to the top of the 1,143-foot stack. . '"They Intend to hang a banner there :.. and jump off later thls afternoon," Dykstra said of the cUmbers. Dykstra, who Identified the pair as "base jumptng parachute el(perts," Said the two would descend Only aNIM- I) )L ILIW 99c SPIIIIL EFFECTS 11DIPUI .., 89C HLIIE IILF YOUR CHOICE "CtnclyPark, his wife, trledtohavechargesdropped repeatedly and unsuceessfully with the prosecutol, judgeandprosecutlngtnvestlgator,priortoatrtal,and up until the day of the trtal. She refused to testify and refused to appear for trial until she was finaJly Sllbpoenaedandwamedofarrestforfailtngtoappear, by the judge, vta telephone. A trial was held May 31, 1984, at which time Ctndy Park testified she wanted charges dropped , that the case was 'stupld' ,'that her · repeated attempts to have charges dropped were ignored by these county officials. (as a witness on the stand). The complaint further states, "We feel the best Interest of ~lalntlffs were never considered. That John Park was stn_g!ed out for prosecution (revenge) by the County of Meigs,for having filed a previous suit against these county officials. We feel Judge Charles Knight was prejudiced, as he was consulted for legal advise, by the plaintiff, prior to being appointed judge, when he was an attorney tn Meigs County. (Consultation at that time was tn regards to John and Cindy Park's marriage and child custody rights ). "We feel these officials showed an abuse of dtscretlon, seeking only a conviction, not justice, that their conduct was heavy-handed, malicious. intentional and was so reckless as io cause a prtma facie/ wrong against the plaintiffs; which el(pOSed them to embarrassment and mental anxiety.'' ' Park's conclusions "Judge Knight --prior Ieial proceedings before becoming a judge . . "Rick Crow- prior civil suit agaiilst his office. "Paul Gerard-countless.meetings with Cindy Park before trial to have her persuade John Park to change his pleas to guilty or be found guilty regardless of her desire to have charges dropped. "County of Meigs- John Parkwasco,n,1cted before a trial began. At the conclusion of his trial, Judge Knight said: 'Sentencing will be the following day' instead of saying he would reach a verdict. He had convicted the plaintiff before his verdict was ever considered by his very own words. (Continued on page 12) when wind conditions ' were appropriate. , "It's really ~P to them," he said, "they'll come down when they feel its safe... they've got a great weathervane up there with them ... the giant plumeof smoke will tell them just which way thewtnd Is blowtng." While officials of the plant ortgtnally said they had no Immediate knowledge of thetncldent,atll a .m., Gayfu officials contacted the Gallla CoUnty Sheriff's Department to request asslstllllce . • The Gallla County sheriff's office said It had no Immediate report of anyone atop-the stack. But Mae Reynolds, an employee atJ'sMlnl Martneartheplant, said she saw movement atop the sta~k. '' I couldn't tell if It was a man or a woman. And I saw some streamers Students hurt in -accident go up in the air," she said. "It looked llke just one person. But there's so much steam and fog around there, · it's hard to see very much. " Dykstra said the men were atop the stack "to call attention to and protest acid rain emissions from that plant." Dykstra, who was _!n a Gallipolis motel this morntng, said he was in I1ffilo contact with the cllmbers. "Gavin at the moment Is not the single worst-rated plant, but Is considered among the worst" by the federal EPA. which ranks plants according to sulfur-dioxide emissions, Dykstra saki. Greenpeace last staged a protest tn Ohio In February 1982, when members of the group stayed atop the stack at the Conesville power plant for three days, Dykstra said. ....... ••..·.' ' •• •' ' c The Syracuse Home Utlllty Company has applied for a basic tariff rate Increase with the State of Ohio Public Utllltes Commission. This pi'O(iosed-increase of 60 cents per thousand cubic feet, would help defer the rtslng costs of operations and maintenance, Herbert Gibson, 01\mer of ihe company, sald. In particular, the costs of replacing and repairing pipelines to meet safety standards Imposed by the state, Gibson reports . . To date, theSyracusecompanyls paying a baslctariffrateof$1.10per . thousand cubic feet. The proposed 60 cent Increase would raise that amount to$1.70. According to Gibson, "If the increase Is granted by the commtssion, it would probably not effect ration. Every three monthS,' a new price rateforgaspurchaslngis filed. The Publlc Utilities Commission "If the tncrease Is grantE'I!, It will has set up a formula for gas probably mean an additional $9 on companies to go by in determining theaveragecustomer'smonthlybUI gas purchase costs. . on an annual basis," stated Gibson. Ratesforgaspurchasewentdown Gibson .further said he does not approxlmatly 70 cents per thousand expect the proposed Increase request to be acted upon by the state · cubic feet durtng the last three month pertod. This decrease was conunlsslon this Winter. Before a shown on the last billtng to decision Is made, the conunlssion customers. However, Gibson bewill lll<lke an audit of company !XXiks to determine if the increaSe Is lleves the rate will probably go back up. justified, he continued. ,Although village council has no Basic tariff rates are totally jurisdiction over gas rates, Gibson separate from gas purchase costs, has made plans to attend the explains Gibson. Thursday eventng meeting of the The Syracuse Home· Utlllty ComSyracuse VIllage Council to el'piatn pany buys natural gas from the the proposed rate hike. Columbia Gas Transmission Corpo- \"" 1\vo passengerS aboard a Meigs school bus suffered injuries in an accident at 8:25 a .m . Monday on Meigs County Road 18, one and nine tenths mlles east of SR 143. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the bus operated by 'Mont Vance, 54, Rt. 2, Albany, went to the right to pass an eastbOund vehicle when it slid into a ditch. Chris Wandling, 12, Rt. 2, Albany, a nd Raymond Riley, 15, Rt 4, Pomeroy, reportedly suffered minor brutses. A second Meigs accident occurred at 8:26 a.m. on County Road 20 where a vehicle driven by James D, Glaze, 32, Pomeroy. pulled Into the path' of a car o(ierated by Linda L. Yonker, 34, Pomeroy. After ·the collison, the Yonker vehicle struck a guardraiL Glaze was charged with failure to yield the right of way. There wa s modera te damage. The first uf two Gallla County accidents occurred at 6: 20 p.m. Monday on SR 2lB where a vehicle driven by Thomas [). Rainey, 26, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, made a left turn into the pa th of a car operated by Judah E. Cremeens, 58, Eureka Star Rt. , Gallipolis. A passenger in the Cremeens· car, He!ba D. Cremeens , 56, Eureka Star Rt. , was taken to .Holzer Medical Center for treatement of injuries. Rainey was cited to Municipal Court for improper left tum Syracuse Home Utility· see~ basic tariff rate increase Only . Deluxe velvet-tone, gcild-tone, docoroted half mosks . Greot for moaqueradlngl 25 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newsp•per Environmental group stages protest at Gavin C)J!Iy . . 2 Soctiono, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 2., 1 ~84 A $1,250,tXXI suit has been filed tn the United States District Court, Southern District of Ohio, agatnst several Meigs County officials by ,John Park, a prtsoner at the Orient Pre-Release Center. The County of Meigs Is listed a " defendant" in the actlon with Rlck,Crow, prosecuting attorney; Paul Gerard, prosecuting Investigator; Charles Knight, common pleas court judge, and David Koblentz, coltllTlisS!oner, Ustedasaddltionaldefendants. Statement of clabn lnhlsstatementofclalm, Parksayshewasarrested on June 19, 1983 at Newport Beach, California, and . waived extradition to ·Ohio, to face a charge of child-stealing (his son). Far .. wllh""'" MASTERS OF 11i! U!IM:RSE" flgora 19 ~ en tine ' ·a.l •11Dt IllS YOUI CHOICI . at y County officials sued for $1,25Q,!)OO ..........d Sllir.dy ·..vlnyLwlth rnultl·color dotlgnt on both tid••· R•lnforc•d kldn•y .handloa. · ' • e . customers for fourorflvemonths to come.'' , Reagan poll leader OIIJECI' OF PROTEST - Two members of the Greenpeace envlrorunental group cthnbed the stack of the James M. Gavin Plant this moring to protest acid rain emmlssloM. Plant ofllclals late this morning acl!nowledged the act and called the Galla County Shertff's Qepartrnent. 39~ . . COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ) - President Reagan continues to lead Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondaie in Ohio, according to a Scripps-Howard P oll published .). today. 'ThP •c' ' phone survey of 1.001 rf'f" ' et1 voters across Ohio shows o~ ,,.,rcent of those su!>'eyed favor Reagan, with 27.5 percent for Mondale. Levy promotions on council agenda NERP BASKETBALL . ' Easy to pess, dribble and shoot. Made of grippable foam with tough skin. Teammate of Nerf Football and Soccer Ball. · · Agea6-adult. YOUI CHOICI ' -.. NELSON'S DRUG STORE , ' NANCARROW'S PHARMACY .' By NANCY YOACHAM Smtlnel staff Wrtter Pomeroy village council will hold a special committee meettng Wednesday eventng to discuss plans for promoting a four-mill operating levy to be voted upon in thevlllageat · the November 6 election. · The proposed levy was diScussed briefly Monday eventng at the regular council meeting. "We'll be tn bad shapeifltdoesn 't pass," reported Mayor Richard Seyler. Council pointed out that a decline In HUD and revenue sharing tunds has necessitated the levy. A public meettngwlll be held Ia ter and at that time, council members will el'plain the need for passage at the levy and answer questions from Individuals. . , ' Council member Bill Youngnoted thatGener;al Telephone Company of has asked fora ratetncrease, Ohio Accm111ug to a Mason County sberllf's deputy, the bus wa.<i traveling CRDDREN INJURED IN BV8 AO II lENT- FVIy-lne chlden · Said Young, "Accorcllng to a IIOUdl 0111U. 62 Mien It met a tractor trailer Jig tn the curve. 11te rtg's . and a bus driver wtft lakal io Ph d Valley !loaplai!MI mot '*'tt neighbor of mtne, the conununlcafllllllwiDc• lld'WII&8a.m.OIIR&. .. (o.I'.....'•Cane) -PoW · driver apparently cut the Comer too short and had crossed t~ center tion system from Pomeroy Is still " ·eat. 'Die dllldral and drtvllr, Pill n'a IL a, PoW lane. 'lbe bus driver .. an adempted to II.void acolllslon,left the ligltway. two cans with a strtng." mea ad~ .-.e bela& exanllaed 114 Ia A I Sjh' . . 1be bullhea rolled over one lllldOIIIl-llalftlmesandlandedon Its side. The YouJ'Il;! suggested that people with acCjdent llllltlll under tnves&tpllon. ........... _ 111111 expected to. be ........' ..... ~- fw.,....,. a,...-. "' • • complaints about th!" telephone system should caU the toll -free numbers listed in the phone book: l-8XJ.282-5716 in Marion , or 1-5921)100 in Athens. P¥1lp E: Ramey, district service manager. is laca ted in the A!hens office. Young said he thought the GTE ""lUipinent was supposed to be updated In the next year or so, llut before an increase in rates takes place, he wants m ore input from the pubUc. Council m entioned the. accep. tance by the Meigs County Commissioners of the economic development grant proposal submitted by Pomeroy. That proposal has since been sent to the state for• ftnal approval or rejection. This grant, H fUnded, would provide for the~r · line extension to include houses between the Meigs Tire Center and the Ptzza Hut The original Pizza Hut sewer 11ne extension has already been funded by the state. However, before bids for that job can be let, approval must be given by the EnVironmental . · <Contlnuea on page 8) . ' ' .' �., ) • ' Commeritary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED 1'0 THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ i!i!m~ ,...,..,__,L...-...,....I'""T'"'E5!d·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher : PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller · BOJJ HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR". News Editor A MEMBER of The Assodatcd Press, Inland Dally Press Associ a· : lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. : /1 LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley $hould h~ les!ii than 300 wof'd.§ lon&. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone numher. No unsigned letters will be publliihed. Letters should b(' In good ta."ite, addressln,; issues, not persooalitles. Letters to editor Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-· Middleport, Ohio Tu~xs October big spender _ ___.____..,.__ · F~rraro: WASHINGTON ~ Geraldine would serve within a heartbeat of the presidency Itself. We knOW Ferraro remains the unknown quantity. Until July 12, when Walter where Mondale stands on the Issues Mondale announced tlwit she would of consequence. He served for 10 be his vice presidential running . years as a senator from Minnesota; he was ·tor four years Jimmy mate, the . gentlewoman from .Queens was merely one of 435 Carter's . l0yal vice president. members of the HouseofRepresen· Through a !tfUellng spring camtatlves. She was In her third tenri in paign In the primaries, he spelled the House, along with 36 other out his positions time after time. No Democrats who won election In surprtses here. 1978. It sounds pejorative to .say that It is different with Geraldine her career In Cong'ress had been Ferraro. She did not run In the undistinguished,' but the cominent prtmartes. Since the campaign is not .meant In any pejorative began she has been bogged down, sense. Few meQ'lbers of the House first In controversy ' over her own maoage to win distinction In their· and her husband's finances, then on the sticky Issue of abortion. Of first three terms. Now Rep. Ferraro seeks to necessity, as a vice presidential become vice president of the United can~date, she Is e~ted to adapt States. If the Mondalli-Ferraro to Mondale' s positions and to the ticket should win In November, she party platform adopted In San . ' by Mrs. Neutzllng. The worst felt, at this time, is the feeling of the care, concern, and understanding shown to me. For many of us, there is little time to build these ·type of relationships. With heartfelt appre~ elation, so many thanks, I want you to know you . will always be remembered. If it is not possible for you to again resume your employment and \1sit with me again, I do want you to know your memory and . your kindness will remain with me indefinitely. May much happiness touch yom life, as you ahve brought so much In touching mine. Audria Arnold and Family 410 Spring Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ;/- A straight Republican In reference to the bridge that crosses from the .Great Bend Area to Ravenswood, 1 have been told a little of the history of the Ritchie iamlly and why the bridge was named after William S. Ritchie Jr. The Ritchie family goes back for generatlons In the town of Ravenswood and Jackson Co., W. Va. William s. Ritchie Sr. and brother Ray Ritchie along with Bert and Ira Boso ran . the Boso & Ritchie Construction Co. during the Second World War. William S. Ritchie Jr. was the grandson of Art Ritchie, nicknamed "Bood" a nd the son of William S. Ritchie Sr. William s. Ritchie Jr. was the West Virginia state highway director during Arch Moore's governorship of West Virginia . 1 personally remember Arch Moore saying on the news that there would be a bridge built at .Ravenswood, W.Va. These plans were well underway when Moore was voted out of office in favor of Rockefeller a nd Celeste was elected governor of Ohio, so this gave the Democrats on both sides of the river, Celeste a nd Rockefeller, the chance, to take credit for something the Republi. cans had already accomplished. so 1 don't think either Celeste or Rockefeller deserve any feathers ln lheir caps. Put credit where credit belongs. Why do you think the bridge was named after Wllliam s. Ritchie Jr.? The reason was, the Ritchie family had much Influence in getting this brige built. Correct ' me if 1 am wrong. . After the bridge has been built and opened the Democrats are backing down on their promise to get the access road built from Rt. 33 in Ohio to connect up with hiterstate 77 in West Virginia, which would make a North-South highwa y com:plete. Eveh Wingett himself had "admitted In one of his recent columns that Celeste and Rep. Boster haven't done anything about this road. SincethestateofOhiohas collected so much excess money 'through the 90 per cent state income taX and doesn't know what to do 'with It, why don't they spend l~on 'lhts road to the bridge? Perhaps the ' .'Celestites" are punishing M :gs County because wea are not a Democratic county. The only thing I can see that Celeste and BOster have accomplished so far Is getting ;a . permanent 90 ~r cent ·state 1ncome tax put on the people of ·ohto. Since it's pretty evident that there will be. no · road built why doesn't everyone who receives a state income tax refund contribute it to the Republican Party and help rid our s tate of liberal Democrats who are responsible for this tax increase? Also; !wonder if the people of Ohio have taken into consideralion as to how the state managed to collect an excess of more than $130 million when so inany are out of work as they say. You know, you have to be working io pay state income tax. Don't the "Celestites" give the people of Ohio any credit for having any sense at all? Do they think a refun of $7 or even $70 wlll " buy" their way;back into the good graces of the people of Ohio? Also do they think these refunds will justify thne 90 percent permanent tax increase? "The state giveth and tl]e Celestites taketh away", should be the platform fort he "Celestites." President Reagan got a cut on the federal income tax and the state of Ohio has taken it away from us . Reagan and the "Reaganltes", as they are referred io, has tried to make the paycheck a llttle larger bu tthe "Celestites" took it away. Mondale has already promised a tax Increase, if he is elected. If the state and government keep adding taxes on the American people pretty soon there wlii be no paycheck left. Then this country will be in bondage and in many ways worse off than the Russians, because the Russian people have never had any freedom to stari with, so they don't know what it is to be free. Freedom to the Russians Is "'" dream freedom to the Americans is a reality. The solution to keeping our freedom Is by voting strong people into offices who are more concerned about the future of the American people than attaining fame and letting the bureaucrats continue to rob us. . As for myselfl am going to vote a straight Republican ticket this fall and do my part in helping to get · America restored to us, being run by honest men and women, with peace and plenty for all, instead of the"ELITEFEW"whoarelylngto us Instead of telling how things really stand in this country. At the present time the "Celeste ifes" hold all the power in this state · in their hands and are trYing to . .fqrce everyone to bow down in meekness before them. Here's one American who bows for no one except for God. Maxlrie Diddle Sellers 30480 Valley Bell Rd. · Racine, Ohio .T oday in history Today is Tuesday, Oct. 2. the Z76th day of 1!1!4. There are 00 days !tift In !be year.i · Today's highlight In history: . On Oct. 2, 19:J9, President Woodrow Wilson suffered a stroke that paralyz.ed the left side of his body. · On thiS date: ' : In 1835, the Texas Revolution began with a battle between U.S. settlers anct a Mexican cavally unit near the Guadalupe River. , l!i 1869, Indian leader Moliandas .K. Gandhi was born. . ~ ' ~ ' Steelers rip BengalS_~ 2 • .19~ _J._K_Upa~tric_k Francisco. · What of her own National Taxpayers Union (N'I'U), positions. her own attitudes, her which feels otherwise, she . fares very poorly. own cast of mind? · Last year the NTU made an For answers we may.. usefully go analysis of 202 votes In the House to the record as It is contained In roll that ·In some way, large or small, call votes. In one recent colwnn I reviewed her record as It is viewed affected the amount of federal by organized labor: In 1982 and spending. Rep. Ferraro vbted to again In 1983. Rep. Ferraro scored a ~ reduce spending on only 32 of these, perlect 100 percent In the eyes of the for a ratinli Qf J&.J!!!rcent, By the NTU's classification--system, this · AFL-CIO. In another column I dealt with her record on issues having to ldentltled her as a "big spender." do with national security and Soviet To be sure, Rep, Ferraro was not In relations. In 1983 and 1984, she a class with such spenders as scared a poor 10 percent In the view Zablocki of Wisconsin (six ~rcent) or Pepper of Florida (nine) or of the Amertcan Security CouncU. How does she fare on the broad Coehio of Callfornla (1m, but question of federal spending? In the frugality is plainly not her heart 's desire. eyes of those who believe In a large, The U.S. Chamber of Commerce expansive role for the federal government, she would fare ex- also analyzes roll call votes and ceedingly welL In the eyes of the rates members according to tbetr yeas and nays on issues . of importance to blislness and Industry. You would expect that a member who scored 100 percent In the eyes of the AFL-CIO would not be so enthusiastically viewed in the eyes of the U.S. Chamber; and you would be right. Over her first five yeats In 'the House, 1979 through 1983 Rep. Ferraro· voted "right" In the Chamber's view just_29 ttnv!s: she voted "wrong" 77 times. oVer the past three years, she has been "right" only nine times In 58 roll calls. Examples: In March of last year she vot~t a motion gradually to' ; xt;ndl the normal Social . Security retirement age from 65 to 67. In June 1983, on the budget re5olutlon, shl' voted In favor of an amendmend that would,havewlped out the tax relief granted in 1981. In August she voted for a bill that would requlre.,e mployers to assume addltlona!.cO.is of health insurance for their employees, DOWN AND Our - Pittsburgh's ~ Meni· weather (57) hauls down Clnclmlatl Beugals' quarterback Anderson during first quarter action the-l'(oodS. He has supported candl-. dates as· diverse as Richard Nixon and Hubert Hwnphrey. Now he's stressing the political benefits of an administration decision to increase the foreign grain giveaway. My associate Michael Binstein has seen ~ memo to Treasury Secretary Donald' Regan from his advisers that summarizes a clOsed· door task-farce meeting last spring. It reads: "Eyeing the farm vote, Andreas urged a recommendation to expand the program be made during the summer, prior to the task force's expiration ...." · There have been rumblings In me quarte~ that Andrea may be looking after his own Interests when he promotes additional grain purchases by the government. The memo to Ragan acknowledges,this, saying: "Andreas, who went to some lengths to defend himself against possible conflict of Interest because of his grain business , was very critical of State and Treasury's 'stalllng' in the PL 480 bureaucratic process. He, with some support, urged·a greater and more dominant role for USDA (Agriculture Depart. ment) in the future. He accused State of being anti-trade." A !ask-force official said the conflict-of-Interest · charge "really Irritates" Andrea,' who says his religious convictions compel him to try to match this country's agrtcultural abundance with people who need food. Andreas' complaint against Treasury officials Is that they often hold up grain · sales that offer generous terms or are destined for countries with poor credit ratings. For their Pi\rt, Treasury officials charge that Agriculture ls too willing to give away the store, parttciularly In election years. In fact, an old-fashloned bureaucratic turf battle seems to be shaping up over the task force's final report, expected to be ~leased shortly. Regan suspected early on that the task force might try to strip Treasury of its paramount role In shaping tJ.S. International economic policy. He ordered an Unbeaten ·Newark Catholic now No. I i~ state .r ankings COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·- UnThe No. 1 Crusaders walloped beaten Newark Catholic, taking previously unbeaten Cincinnati Laadvantage of previous leader Moga- Salle 45-0 last week. dore's tie last week, moved into the Elyria Cathollc (5-0-0), a 54-0 top spot in Class A today In The victor over Elyrta West last week, Associated Press' Ohio high school had 262 points for the Class AA lead . football ratings. However, second-place Steuben· The Green Wave, 5-M thiS fall , ville (5-0-0) was only 10 points back collected 248 points from a state this week. Orrville (5-0-0) was third panei of sports writers and moved again with 213 points. In ClassAAA, Dayton Wayne was up from the No. 2 spot last week. While !'ewark Catholic was defeat- fourth . again with Youngstown Ing Coshocton 21-0, Mogadore Mooney fl!tb, Mentor Lal<eCathollc battled to a 7-7 standstill with sixth, Lorain Klilgseventh, WintersStreetsboro todroptoNo.3 this time. . ville eighth, Youngstown Ursuline ·Meanwhile, Cincinnati Moeller in ninth and Toledo Central Catholic Class AAA and Elyria Catholic In lOth. " Ursuline and Central Catholic Class AA kept the other leads In the made their first 19&1 appearances in regular-season ranklngs. Moeller, unbeaten and untied in the big-school Top Ten. Ursuline five games this season, earned 316 points among the big schools and led runner-up Centerville ~5-0-0 101 points. Lakewood St. Edw ( ) COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP\- How a panel moved from fifth to t with 189 or sports wrtten IUld bl"'liidca5tl'l'S ratt'5 . otUo tugt1 sct1oo1 too1ball tearm for The points in Class AAA. As&oc!uted Press tw!th pla}'Ut diVIsions In perentAeses l · ·-CIMS"MA Texas tops . ran~ings AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Texas, no stranger to the No. I spot in college fqotball, is at the top againfor the first time since 1981 - and Coach Fred Akers says the lf!nflo· oms deserve their high rank!Jfg. "!think we deserve It as much as anybody I've seen," Akers ,aid Monday after the Longhorns became the fourth team this season to claim the No. 1 ranking In The Associated Press poll. "We are young and we are building, but we are making just a terrific effort and the top pl:)yers are making the top plays ." Texas, which was No. 6 in the preseason ranking and has moved up one spot in each of the five regular-season polls, cllmbed from second to firSt by whipping Penn State 28-::i Saturday whUe top-rated Nebraska was falling to Syracuse In defense of heckling_____v _ _ _A_rt_Buc__;_h_UXJld_ • 17-9. While Nebraska tumbled from first place to eighth and Penn State skidded from fourth to 11th, Texas received 5lof60first -placevotesand. 1,183 of a possible 1,200points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. The Longhorns were followed by Ohio State, Washington, Boston College and Oklahoma, while Vanderbilt made the Top Twenty for the first time In 26years.' . Texas, winner of national cham· pionships In 1963 and i969, has been ranked No.latsometimedurlngthe season 10 times since 1961. The last timewasmidwayln1981afterTexas ~eated Oklahoma. But the lofty ranking lasted only one week as Arkansas drubbed the Longhorns Berry's Wor:ld camp ,, (I • • .I thwnped Ohio's No. :\-ranked team last week, Warren Weste"l Reserve, 35-0 to vault from 21st to ninth. In Class AA, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary ranked fourth, Loudonville fifth, .Cincinnati McNicholas siXth, LoulsvUle Aquinas seventh, Ironton and St. Marys Memortal tied for eighth and Portsmouth N9. 10. In Class A. New PhUadelphia Tuscarawas Ca tbollc was foiJI'Ih, McDonald fifth, Middletown Fenwick sixth, McComb seventh, Rawson Cary-Rawson eighth, Canal Winchester ninth and Delphos Jefferson lOth Cary-Rawson and Jefferson, both unbeaten and untied in five starts, made their first appearances i)l the Top Ten this fall. · 42-11. \I Akers said he would mention that to the team this week. "If you let It • · inflate your ego, It's just as dangerous as not being No. 1," he Said. Texas. getting a late start and with an open date, Js 2-0 after victories over Auburn and Penn State, b\lt Akers said of the long season ahead, "It's In our hands now."He told a Monday news cohference that Texas' effort against Pam State was "as aggres· stve as I've seen a football team be for 60 minutes In·every pliase. "Weaccomplisbedeverythlngwe set out to do this past week.as far as that game was concerned. No.1, we wanted to play well; we did. We ·. wanted to Improve; w.~ did. We wanted to Win; we did. ' --- School - - - \\'...L...l'f18, 1. Cln. MoeUer 1I 1 2. CC11terville iII .'l. LakewU:i St Ed til . 4, Day!OJI Wa}'TI(' ill 5,Youni:. MoonytDI 6. Mentor Lk Cth. I I I ?.La'alnKin~(i ) fi, WlnunvUit' Ill! 5 4 5 0 U J26 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 2!5 0 Q 1(8 UB 111 t"iii 0 1. Elyria Cath. tlll I 5 2. SteubenvWe 5 5 In I :I. Onv~lffil 4. Ak. St.V. t iD! 5, Lwdonvllie (lV I , 6, Cln . McNI~s ItiT I 7, Lwls-. Aqi,llris !lVI 8. lralton tm\ 8, St. MaiYs IID l 4 5 5 ., 4 4 . 0 ClASSM Sd>ool --- W.J.l'PI>, 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 ., . 252 213 1613 ,.'" "' 69 69 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill defense we need to play every week." Woodruff and Shell each had a pair of interceptions- Shell's were the37thand38ofhiscareer, the most of any active National Football League player - whtle cornerback FALLS TIRE DEPENDABLE, ECONOMICAL STEEL .BELTED RADIALS ALL I S5/80Rl'3 165/80R13 175/80R13 185/80R13 19S/75R14 20S/7SR14 21S/7SR14 2057'15111 5 21S/75RIS 225/75Rl5 235/75RI 5 College's. top 20 Trle Twe!ty l('aJTL'i in lht Associ· tn pamll heSeS. 1~ re«Jrds. tolal. polnls based oo a1- 19-18-11·16-l!). I.J.l3· 12·U·10.9-S.7-&54·3--'l-1 and rankings In thC' pri'VkJu.o; ~n : pi~ \'oti'!S CIMS• """"' "·- l, Newark Cat hlc tV I 5 2. Ctn. CAPE IlVI o 2411 5 0 0 o 195 4 5 0 0 1 0 187 170 5, McDonald IV\ 6, Mid. Fmwick !VI 4 1 0 150 4 0 I 7, McComb rVl A. Cocy·R.awsm !Vl 4 5 1 0 0 0 9. Canal Windlstr iVI 10, De-lphOs Jetf. tV\ 4 1 0 4·1Hl 3.WaStungtoo (1 1 • 4.Bostoo Co\leg 121 5.0kiahoma 111 6.Flor1da Stall> 1. Brlgham Young B.Nehra.'lka 9.0klahom4l State JO.So. Met lndlst U .Penn Slate 12 . G<'Or~a Tech 13.Michlt::an l4 .Mtam l. F·la . 16.NOtr(' Dame 17.UCL\ lB.Aubum , 19.Va nderbilt 43 61.00 58.50 61.SO 65.50 71 2 1.183 l.U3 3 1,1111 6 1,\Jlo 5 ""&.,; 1' ""' ,.., 10• ·""" ""' - ""691474 u """ J·Hl 462 16 4-0<l 4·0<l J-1.{1 .. I 0 751 ALIGNMENT Most Cars SJ4SO 18 14 ""-- ~ - 2~ 319 200 19 ]. 1~ :n o 2-2.(\ H l-1 BRAKE WORK 4 ~ 1!1! 17 119 131 "' Htl aJ.Ceorgia 39 '"" ""' >~I 15.LSU 1.27 76 . - ... 45.95 49.50 51.50 52.50 56.00 57.00 p_. "'''"'1 P5 t51) 2.0hio Sta le {51 l. T~xas . W.JJI'Io. J. Mogidore .tfVI 4. Tusca~Cih . (VI O!hcr Tip atro Prt>ss college foolball tJlU. w ith fi r.;t· 10, Por1S!TICIU!h I D1 I 4 1 0 42 Other schOols recetvtng 10 or rTOrt' !X)Ints: 11. Jamesi<M'11 Gn:c~ 28. 12. Oak Harbor 26. L'l, TUt~e Buckey(' SOJth 25. 14. Belpre 24 . 15. Duncan FaUs Philo '23. 161 Portsmruth West 21. 11. <::IOOrl!n Ul. 18, BeUt!klnti\me \7. 19, West Jefferson 16. 3), warr('fl Kennt'dy 15. 21 H!e l, Pa\tl~vUie Ha~cy and Cortland IAki!VIeW 14. 23. Beloit West Branch 12,. 24 I tiP I. ca~town Miami East and Mary· S'o' UIE' 11. 2ti {lie!. Ross ford . L'lma Bath aild [\shville Teays Vallcy 10. 125 R'i 9; Young. ursulln Ill \ ~ 1 o li'J lO,Toi . Cath. nl 5 o o. Jl Othf:oor schools rccclvinf: 10 or more pOints: lJ (tiel. Findlay, Nof'! h Canton HOO\Ier and Be!'t'a jlj , 1<1 Uiel. Cincin,nati Princt'ton and Ctnclnllatl Colf'rnln 21i.. 16 Ule), MassUion Perry and Aust!ntCJNn· F1tch 25. 18, Toledo Scot! 22. 19, Warren W~t>rn Re5erve 16: :aJ, Ket!erlng Fair· rmnt 14. 21 . Westlak(' 11. 22 tllel. Clncln · Dati St. xavter1 Da~1oo C hamlnadf>~ lu · Ueruw and Lyrn;llurst Bn1sh 10. 5 Sam Washington had the other By The ,\lfjo(:lak'd PN'9'I Prep ratings Investigation, and sure enough his worst fears were confirmed. Regan's aides reported that the task force favors creation of an all -powerful Eco.n omlc -Polley Council - a sort of counterpart to th~ National Security .Council and possibly a hlgh-l!!vel economic coordinator (like the national securIty adviser ), who would cut Regan off at the knees. Treasury officials concecte that their department's incompetent handllng of the International debt crisis demon~trated that It lac lis the expertise to formulate international l'COnomlc policy. Interestingly, the argument for a new agency was endorsed by former President Nixon in · his testimony before the task force last spring. According. to a stillunreleased ·-summary of his remarks, Nixon also urged tripling U.S. economic aid · and cutting military ald. "Communists at least talk about Third World problems," Nixdn said. "Too often we only talk about the communists." Heckling has become a major being heckled than they have lost." "And the president doesn't mind shouldn't make a big deal of lt." campaign issue. Walter Mondale "The Republlcans m!JSI know being heckled?" "He has to make a big deal of lt. and Geraldine Ferraro have both this," I said. "Why are they sending "He ~ves lt. He has a llst of great Otherwise the heckling might die been victims of heckling by Reagan out hecklers It It can only help the one-liners against hecklers that can down and he'll have to go back to supporters In the crowds. guarantee him a standing ovation." discussing his eco'homic reforms. opposition?" . The big question Is does heckling "Then It Is your ~opinion that What TV news executive In his right "I don'tthink they are. In fact, the help or huri a political tlckei ? smart GOP pols would just as soon heckling a presidential candidate Is mind would put that on the air?" Lawrence Deepthroat, who runs . stop the heckling as they know It's not such a bad thing, and Mo'ndale the Political School of Heckling at counterproductive. But they're not the University of Southern Califor- In controt 'of the far-out pro-Reagan nia, believes that hecklers enhance factions. In Mandate's case the a po!Jtlcian's campaign. college kids are doing the heckling. He told me, "As much as Ferraro's hecklers come mostly Mondale fumes against hecklers, from the Right to Life groups." they've done more than anything to "Why are the college kids so liven up his rallies. " Intent on heckling?" "In what respect?" "For two reasons. One, It is a lot "Well, everyone knows when the of fun , and since they're not candidate is out on the campaign Informed on the Issues, heckling is trau - the only reason he ls giving a the-only thing they knOw bow to do. speech Is to get oh the~ng Secondly, they also hope to get on news. A surefire way of doing this Is the evening news or In the papers . to have a bunch of hecklers try to the ·next day." · prevent the candidate from speak-. "Why don't they heckle President lng. It not only makes great TV . Reagan as well?" ' pictures, but it also gives him or her "For one thing. Reagan's caman opportunity to respond to the ~lgn staffers are much more hecklers. It's the best way to wlh the selective as to the type of audiences sympathy vote." · the president addresses. They keep "Are you q1ng to tell me that tight control of,the tickets to qulke Mondale is putting on an act )"hen sure the audience Is made up of only he accuses the· Republicans of Re11gan supporters. The pollee and sending out kids to heckle him?" Secret Service see to It that Reagan · "No, lt is quite possible that he hecklers are kept at least one block .' really objects to them. But his staff away from where he's speaking." is rather pleased with the heckling. · "Wouldn't hecklers help Reagan First, becarnse Mondale gets mad as much as t)1ey're helping when he's being heckled andJ;bows · Mondale?" · some emotion. Secondly, they can "At the moment the Reagan accuse the RepubliC!aM of resorting doesn't need them beCause to dirty trlcks, hoping to bring back the polls -are 10 · much lJ! the memortes of Nixon supporters' president's favor. I haven't seen tactics In 1!J1'.!. It Is my personal their game plan, but they might be "Let's hllve a COCkteU party and Invite hllff belief that heckling has fired up the walling for the last few weeks of the PRO-LIFE. and hllff PRO-CHOICE frlenda." Democrats, and the Mondale- campaign before they allow ReaFerraro ticket has gained mor~by gan to be heckled." oiMonday'sprneatThreeRlve..SStadltim.Anderson was sacked on the next play and forced to leave the game with back spa!ill1ll. (AP l,.aserpboto). Ken Policy 'turf b~~tle_·_______Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration, hoping tor a rich harvest of votes in the Farm Belt, Is planning a big Increase In government grain exports to Third World countr!es. It's the latestln a series of actions designed to shore up the president's support ·among the nation's hardpressed farmers. , The President's Task Force on International Private Ent~rise is just concluding a two-day meeting ln Washington. It's expected to .recornme.nd a major ex~ion of the PL 4~ program, under which the government buys agrtcultural commodities from farmers andships them to famine-plagued countries at little or no cost. The task fotce was created ·early last year to "recommend ways to strengthen private enterprtse In the d eve loping wo'J'Id primarily through U.S: foreign assistance programs." It is headed by Dwayne Andreas, · board chairman of Archer-Daniels-Midland, one of the world's largest grain dealers. Andreas is no political babe-In· justl: C81ater. , The Steelers, locked into a 0;-0 tie interception, giving him a leaguejust seeonds before. suddenly led high six thiS season. A victory would do just fine, said 14-<l. The Bengalswere as close as 14-10 first -year Coach Sam Wyche- who has yet to enjoy his first NFL before a 31-yard Gary Anderson coaching victory five games Into the field goal and what proved the game's deciding play. season. Curtain. "When you're not winning, you In an almost mirror-image per- start to ask a lot of questions ," 1 formance of their 24-14 Monday Wyche said. "Youaskifyou areever night victory over Clnctnnati a'year going to win and If, In fact, you "'re ago, the Steelers used five tntercep- good enough to Win. It'sgotngtotake lions- two of them .for touchdowns a lot of courage." by Dwayne Woodruff and Donnie The Steelers led by 14-0 and 24-10, Shell- to beat the winless Bengals but a 1-yardscortngrun bySchonert made it 24-17 early In the fourth 38-17Mondaynlght. Last season, the Steelers' defense qualte. Then Ray Griffin gave knocked Bengals' quarterback Ken Cincinnati a chance to tie by Anderson from the game with .a intercepting a David Woodley pass neck Injury, then scored three in the end zone after Pittsburgh·had Wilen you need US, wt'l be touchdowns Itself whUe frequently marched to the Bengals' 13. ~ ... wi1h prvmpt, .con-we • pressuring reserve quarterback But Schaner!, seeing his first cemed iiiSUt1I1C:tl seMCII. Turk Schonert. . extensive action of the season, was lllways 1IY tD be triendl you This time, the Steelers sent intercepted again by Woodruff to set can ilepe(ld on. Clllus ..,_, Anderson io the sidelines with up Walter Abercrombie 's 5-yard . muscle spasms .in .his back, re- touchdownrunwith4:48remaining. corded siX quarterback sacks and Then, just 25seconds later, Shell got harassed Schonert into throwing in frOnt of a ·Schonert pass and four interceptions whtle twice · returned it 52 yards for a score. The Steelers, :1-2, taking a scoring a pair of touchdowns 214 EAST MAIN two-game lead in the AFC Central themselves In a minute's span. "Defense"'astherealstoryofthis Division over the Browns, 1-4, also POMEROY game," 5!lld Steeier Coach .Chuck bunched their first two touchdowns. 992-6687 Noll. Rich Erenberg, an unhera lded ''Thlswasoneofthemostphyslcal ninth -round draft choice from games I've ever been tn," said Colgate who has won a starting job, State Auto linebacker Bryan Hinkle . "We knew broke loose on a 31-yard touchdown Insurance it was going to be physical. Their run early in the second quarter Compani" backs were to the wall, they were04 before Woodruff raced 42 yards into and they couldn't afford to lose the end zone with a Schonert pass another one. This ls the kind of .-----:--------'---...___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PITTSBURGH (AP) - In the days when the Pittsburgh Steelers won the S~per Bowl with almost routine regularity,. their nearly penetration-proof defense was nicknamed the Steel Curtain. Now, maybe they ought to call this latest Steelers' defense the Steal James_ - Senior friend will be missed This Is in recognition of Dot Neutzling, Senior Friend, who devotedly gave of herself as a person and a friend to many senior citizens df Meigs County. Our home and many others throughout Meigs County will deeply miss her discontinued services. Mrs. Neutzling, along with other !;Cnior friends, visltect and assisted many in their homes throughout their employment. I speak lor myself, and I am sure for many others who feel as I and my family do. there is a great gap missing in the lives of those who received these women In their hornes on a regular basis. I have grown very fond and have depended on the services provided Sentinel- : 5 0 C l1 schools r«'Civlng 10 or ITIO«' "' -- PH. 992 -2094 POMEROY, OHIO 600 E. MAIN 11 points: ll, 'LocasvWe Valley 31. 12, Windham 2R L1 rti£>1. Calalv Uit. Midvale In- dian VaUey Nonh and Wellsville :?£. 16. Sugar' Ql'O\I€' BerTIE:' Union 23 . 17 i tlf>J. East Cantoo and Mingo Junction Mln~ Zl.. 19. Berlin Cf~nter Western •ReSf'I'Ve 19. ~ nw- t. Collin." WestE-rn Rest>rve. van Buren and Arcanum 11. 2l. Ridunond Heights 14. 24, Moni'O('Vtlle L1. Z. StraS· burg Franklin 12. 26, Baittridgt' Pa ln1 Valley U . T1 HJel, Lucas. ArUngtoo. Vln ton NOf1h Galla and ~mlthv!Ue 10. ~========================~ PORK STEAK~-•••••••••••• 99( FRESH -LEAN -BONELESS PORK ROAST ••• 99 HOMEMADE SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••.99 ( SUPERIOR POLISH .SAU$AGE ••••••• ,99( FRESH-LEN GROUND BEEF •••••••• 99 ( "FINE FOR SOUP" BOILING BEEF •••••• 99 ( HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••• 9~ FRESH-LEAN LB. (LB. 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PEPPER COTTAGE CHEESE $ PREMIUM ICE CREAM VALLEY lEU lf2 GAL s163 VALLEY 8ELL limil 1 24 oz. S119 8 PACK limit 1 16 oz. 119r~·::.~t . I Coupon Expires 10/ 6/ 84 Coupon Exprres 10/ 6/ 84 I C K SUPERMARKET --L~·-·-·•· ..;,;C· ~!!J~!_M,!R_!f.l~--.J----_:.:_ _______ _ PRICES. EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY~ OCT. 6, 1984 Btntfloltl Ohio Inc. GALLIPOLIS - 416 2nd Aven"e . . POMEROY- 300 W. 2nd Slreel ........ JACKSON- 396 Eas1 Marn Srreel . . ... , 99 ( C. K. SUPERM.IRK£1 ratel LB. APPLES Not valid poli(y with coupon or specials in ad. (Based o n a ssumption of add ttlonal she month renewal at LB. . .. (614)446-27 65 (61 4)992-2 111 (614)286-4187 f' .. ... "DePD5tts are made tO Cap1tal Sa·N-.gs and Loan Cc;mpan'f, a Bsnelict el ethlta!ed Rain a! tme ol purchase are gLJaran189d lOr 1t1e enttre 6-month penod canpa~. Sl..t>tlll'llill penalty tor early w«hdrawal Depos11s eccepled only 1rom OhiO res!Oents Ra!es and Ierma sub)eyiiO change ' ' c.· •.SUPERMARKET rNN~:::o~~;~., ,. "FREE PARKING" OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY - 9 A.M ..to 9 P.M.. . . "No Sales To Dealers" We Reserve the Rigllt to Limit Quantities and eorrect Prt~!ong .~rror~ Not for 1 Errors - We Accept. food Stamps and WIC Coupons �' . ( <l·Pag8 4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, Octoa.r 2, 1984 ·~ N~gotiations · non-existent; _ substitute.umps· .work·playoffs ByBARRYWRNER Sertes unlesS (the leagues) do a AP Sports Writer complete turnarmlnd," said Paul With major league umpires ready H.unge, the vice presklent of the to strike instead of call strikes, Major League Baseball Umpires preparoo to walk rather than call Association. "I don't think anybod}> balls, negotiations were non- In their light mind likes a strike. I eldstent and baseball's postseason think we've been forced into a playoffs faced the possibility of strike." using substitute umpires. . The key issues ln dispute were The umpires union has called lor a covered only for two years In the walkout in a dlspute over salalies, lour-year contract agreement job seculity and postseason assign· reached Aprtl 5, 1!l!2. ments. The best-of-five Amelican · Richie Phillips, attorney for the andNationall..eagueplayoffsbegan umpires' union, said the pay today In Chicago and Kansas City. Increase being offered now by the "!don't think there's a <yhole lot of major leagues amounted to $39,00l, chance to work the playoffs or the to be divided among 61 umpires. , . "1V money has gone from $50 Feeney - said the umpires were milllonln1983to$!nhntlllonlnl!SI. offered an increase to $12,(0)-per .. Wearesupposedtoget.ashareof man for the championship series that," he said. · "We are orbits and to$17,00l per man tor the World aparl." Series. · . Phllllps said his union was asking The two sides did not meet tor six perceitt ot the live gate Monday. . rev'enue from the first three games "There have been no negotlatlon5 of the leaguechamplonshlpsand the a tall," Phllllpssaid in Philadelphia.. first four World Series In "We're waiting to hear from them. addition, the union Is seeking two We met last night (Sunda>') in Ne.w percent ot the national television, Yorktorseveralboursandtheysald revenue trorn those games. they would get baq)c to me." American League Presiclent. · I.,ater Monday night, Phllijps said Bobby BlV)IIII- who Is handling the he had spoken byphonewithBroWit, negotitatlonstorbaseballalongwith • but said their talk had produced National Leilgue President Chub "nothing ?I Importance." · games .. ··' ' "There baa. been no progress," Phillip& added. In addlllon to the ,nonetary demands, Phllllps said the umpires are concerned that they can be tennlnated With no right ot appeal "excepttotheleaguepresldentwho makes the decision to terminate them. There Is no real tenure tor an umpre and no job security whatever." PhUllpsclalmedtheumpiresalso are upset over the process tor selecting crews tor postseason events. • .. Monday was new Cmunlssloner Peter Uebell'Oth's first day on the job. Ueberroth said he would not lnterferewithanynegot!ations. "Somebody (wi11be)outthereto call the game," be they amateurs, mlrMr league or regular wnplres, .Ueberroth said. ':1! ' 7't ..,, -'.'.'f!J. O . . L~. ' .· ' LEAGUE STARTERS - Chicago Monday altemoon at Wrigley FleldJiiChlcago, TheNL pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, left, greets San Diego ~llm!llolllihlp playoffs began Tuesday afternoon. (AP Padres' pitcher Eric Show durin~: team workouts Laserphoto ). .C0 b S•P a d res p Iayed Qfi _ even. · American 'Newspaper PUblishers As- sociation. NallonaJ Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales . 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. practices line for the National League Championship Series opener had Eric Show of the San Diego Padres squaring off against Rick Sutcliffeo! the Chicago Cubs, But the line could just as accurately llst them as slim and none. Becausethosearetheresultseach club hasmanagedolftherespectlve right-handers durtng il year where the Cub~ and Padres split 12 meetings down the middle, including 3-3 showings in both cities. The series was ID get under way today with the forceast calllng for temperatures near 70 under clear skies. But a threatened strtke by major league uinplres clouded the picture. "I just hopewedon'tgeta bunch of umpires from high school, " Show said. '' Butthe games have ID goon." Aslrnportantas theumplresroles in the contest could be, the prevailing winds could prove even ,/'> rela1ed matlers. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, October 3, t984 at the ollices of the Public Utilities' Commission, 180 Easl Broad Street, Colum- No subscrlptlons..by mall permitted In towns where homE> carrier service is availablE>. Mall Subscriptions Inside Ohio 13 Weeks .. ........ ....................... $14.56 26 Weeks .......... : ... 1 ................... $29.12 - - s2 Weeks .......... .... ................ .. .. $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks .... ..... ........... .. ....... .... $15.60 26 Weeks.. ... ....... .......... .. ...... .. $31.20 52 Weeks ..... ....... .. ,,.. ... ... ..... ... .. $$9.80 bus, Ohio 43215 . AI! interested parties will be given an opportunity to be information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OH IO By : MARY ANN ORLINSKI, If you have Sf'rv lce problems ca ll our service desk at 992-2156 be-fore 6:00 P. M. Monday thru Friday. Secretary 1-----..::..------..l...----------- "WHERE THE RUBBER MEETS THE ROAD. 161 then. '' And If Show needed any more incentive, he wasn't saying anything about that either. "Tile Cubs have their undisputed ace going and If we can get by him, It wlll"be very Important,'' Show said. "All our pitchers are pretty close together and beating Sutcliffe would probably do a great deal, hopefully, to demoralize the Cubs." . Tigers hoping f~r good start tonight SIIJ'ERBIRD SATELLITE SISTIliS ~e've wor~~~ and hard to The Janiel Receiver 100 degrH. LNA completely installed. get to the playoffs and It would be unfair for the best umpires not to be· here." Detroit Catcher Lance parflshsald. ·· • Detroit 5et a major league record llY winning 35 of Its first 40 games and went on to win the AL East with a 104-58 record, best In the club's history. : The Royals came trorn 11 games ubder .500 on July 18, when they were 40-51,.to win the AL West with aD M-781nark. . . 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Second St., ~7-2168, Ohio managers the game has ever Alston succeeded the ~boyan! known." Otarlle Dreuel!, who was rebuffed Lasorda , who played tor Alston by owner Walter O'Malley in his for six years anc;l coached tor him demand tor a two-year contract. four, said he knew that Alston VersatllltywasAlston'shallmark enjoyedbelngchosentotheHallof asmanager.Hewonhtthe1.95nswith Flll"fle. the power ot Duke Snider, GU · "Anybody who could manage the Hodges and Roy Campanella. He same team for 23 years, that's as won In the 'OOs With the pitching of difficult If not more difficult than Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale winning 300 games as a pitcher or and the speed. ot MaWJI WU!s. He getting 3,000 hil:s a batler,". won In the '70s with a mixture of · Lasorda said. power. pitching and speed. Alston; born / alter Emmons Through It all, Alston was the Alston on Dec. 1, 1911 In Venire, antithesis of former Dodger ManOhio, managed the Dodgers both 1n ager Leo Durocher, Dressen, Billy Brooklyn and LosAngeiesfrom1954 Mantn , or Earl Weaver. Alston was FORMER DODGER MANto 1976. ' a man of few words but many AGER DIES• _ Fonner Los When 1\e retired In 1976, he accomplishments. Angeles Dodgers manager Wal· explalnedthatat64, "Therecomesa In 1955, Alston did what no other ler (Smokey ) AJst.on dled Montime when you get enough of Dodger manager had ever done day afternoon at an Oxford, Ohio anything." win a World Selies. Brooklyn won 10 hospital. Alston managed the Alston Is survived by his wife , games In a row at the start ~f the Dodgers 23 years before retiring Lela, a daughter, Dorothy Ogle, a season, and crulsed borne wtth a · 1976 slster, Mrs. Dorothy Tolley, and two 13~-game margin (JIIer the Milwau- r--m_ _ ·-------grandchildren. • kee Braves, Jed by a second-year Alston summe<! up Ins manage- slugger named Hank Aaron. rtal philosophy in the same laconic Then -atoning for World Selies way he ambled to the mound to losses to the Yankees in 19<11, 1947, remove a pitcher: "Look at mis!or- 1949, 1951·and 1952- the Dod~rs tune the same way you look at · beat the Bronx Bombers m the success. Don't panic. Do your best seventh game as Sandy Amoros, an and forget the consequences." obscure left fielder on a team of BARGAIN MA rJNEES SAT & SUN That philosophy worked. Alston stars, made a game-saving catch AlL SEATS $100 won 55 percent of the games he and Johnny Padres hurled a AOMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $2 00 -managed, recording 2,010 regular- shutput. season victorlesagalnst1 ,613losses. But that World Series win came as . Alston was so quiet, so colorless, theBoy~ofSummerwerebecoming that when he was named on Nov. 24, the Genatrtcs of Autumn. Age was . 1953 to manage the Dodgers few eroding Alston's Dodgers. There believed he'd be there very long. was one more pennant left, In 1956, One New York newspaper dls· but another World Series lost to the aplayed a headline asking "Walter Yankees .In a seven-game World Who?" Selies marked by Don Larsen's perfect game. · Tribe finished ·with · six straight wins . CLEVELAND (AP) - Andre Thornton wouldhavellked todrtve In 100 runs, instead of 99. Bert Blyleven would have liked to win 20 games, instead of 19. Manager Pat Corrales would have liked his e s aevelancllndlanstowlnffigames, lnsteadof75. ' . . . RACINE - The Southern junior tton, and Gheen a blocked punt. And · New York attorney Dave high Tornadoes whirled up doml- Brian Thorla and Diddle had LeFevrewouldhavellkedtobuythe Ame~can League team, ·but that nathig 32-0 victory over th~ Little fumble recoveries. Eastern Eagles here recently In Southern plays Kyger Creek at l!asn t worked out yet, either. junior high glidlron play. Souhern heme Thursday, Oct. 4, while 1!SI was that kind of year for the Is now 2-2 and Eastern is0-3overall. . Eastern plays Southwestern at Indians, a year In which some small Todd Lisle put Southern on top heme. battles were won and, as usual, the Karl Smith 6-0, 170 PDUI!d Senior center Jeff Hawk i>-10, U8 pound Senior end Young T ornadoes· homh.Eag} GENERAL TIRE SALES · If Show needeyl any encouragement, he wasn't saying so Monday. He treated the prospect offacing the NL's most productive run-scoruig lineup in front of what might be some of baseball's most rabid fans as just another day at the office . . · "I'm going to try and eUrnlnateall the hoopla iUld fanfare," Show said. "That can be hard to do, but I'll just remember how things · went on opening day. I was able to shut it out YQucan • Subscribers not desiring to pay rhe carrier may remit In advanrr direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basts . Cred it will be gi ven carrier each month . chan,,t, "C'mon batter, batter, batter KANSAS CITY , Mo. (AP)- The Steve Balboni, the f!Dyals' slugThe Tigers hit 13 home runs Detroit TlgPrs a re hoping for the ging first baseman who led the club during the 12 regular-season games same kind of start they had in Aprtl with 28 home runs, feels that Kansas while the Royals hit eight. Each when the Amelican League's se- City matches up well with Detroit. team stole six bases on the other. The Tigers wlll send ace lightOddly enough, the home field cond season begins tonight. The Tigers, who meet the Kansas bander Jack Morrls, 19-11, to the advantage didn't mean much when City Royals In the best-of-five mound against Kansas City left- thesetwoteamsmet.Detroltwas&-0 American League Championship handerBudBlack,l7-12,1ntonight's In Royals'StadlumandKansasCity Selies. won their first nine games in game. was 5-11n Tiger Stadium. (l.pril. Duling the season, Moms started The Royals' lineup wlll have · 'lba t would be two more than tliey three games against the Royals and WUlle Wllson leadlngoff and playing Reed to capture both the ALCS and came away with a 2-0 record, center field, then Pat Shelidan in allowing 3.38 runs for every nine right; George Brett, third base; the World Series in October. Hanging over the playoffs was the Innings pitched. Jorge Orta, designated hitter; threat of a strike by major league Tile Tigers were a bltrougheron Danyl Motley, left field; Balboni, umpires. Marty Springstead, John ·Black. He was (}.1 in three starts first base; White, second base; Don Shulock, ' Greg Kosc, Steve Pa- against Detroit, compiling a 5.89 Slaugh!, catcher, and Onlx Concepl~rmo, Ken Kaiser and Don Denklnearned run average. ' cton at shortstop, · ger had been selected to work the r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ALCS. : lf they fall to report; amateur umpires wlll be used, according to · · Dr. Bobby Brown, presldeht of the American League. "As long as they don't have Tiger ~ps. I don't care," Royals' Man8' COMMANDER ager Dick Howser said. . However,. most of the players did' S!Jun aluminum dish with Brent Bissell &-2, 155 pound Freshman back One Year ... ... ... ........ . , .. .... .'.... ... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .. ......... ... ... ............. ..... 25 Cents and PH. Freshman llwkle One Week ...................... .. ...... :... .$1 .10 policies of Columbus and Sduthern Ohio Electric Com~any, the operalion ol ils Elec· tric Fuel Component. and Further TeiTY Newsome 6-0, 190 pound One Month .......... ....... .............. ..$4.80 terms during regular season • ~i:e :7:~ib:~:~ -ti~-n~_ascoa-:-~h_.Red_;_also--Soxhas~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·_ more Important. "Don't forget," cautioned Cub Manager Jim Frey. "Wrigley Field ca·n be like a shootout. Under the light weather conditions, along fly Is a three· run homer." Show, a proven Cub-ldller, fin !shed theseasonat15-9, but started it with a 4-0 career mark· against Chicago. He went 2-11n his bouts with the Cubs thls time around, the, onlybruiseonhisreputatloncomlng In a head·ID·head July 4th war with -who else- Sutcliffe. Sutcliffe, the mid-season transplant from Oeveland, won his only other outing against San Diego on . the path to 14 consecutive NL victories and a 16-1 mark. . San Diego Manager Dick Willi· ams said Monday that hls final lnstructiontoShowwouldbe, "Good luck." Asked what he'd tell his hitters about Sutcliffe, WUllams replied with the time-proven Little League . championships duling a managing career that spanned 23 years . in Brooklyn and Los Angeles, 1s dead at 72. Alston, who was famed for achieving a remarkable durabtUtY for a baseball manager through a sertes of one-year contt:acts., was awarded the sport's highest honor when he was elected to the Hall ot Fame In March ofl983. Tile selection c;une'whlle he was at the Dodgers' sprtng training camp In Vero Beach, Fla., but lesS than a month later, he suffered a heart attack and never fully recovered. He died Monday at a hospital 1n Oxford, Ohio. Alston, who retired after the 1!176 season and was succeeded by Tommy Lasorda, had been hospitallzedtoraboutaweek, team officials , said. ''Baseball has lost a first-class gentlllfTI3ll and all of us in- the Dodgerorganlzationhavelostaf:!ue fliend," Dodgers' owner Peter O'Malley said. "It is m en of Walt's character trom which baseball legendsaremade." "He meant a great deal to the National League for decades," NL President Chub Feeney said. "He combined a gentle nature with 'leadership capabtlltles. He will be mlssed by aU who knew him." New major league Commissioner ·Peter Ueberroth said , "All of baseball ls saddened. ' He was withoutquestlononeofthegreatest Member: The Associated Press, lnJand Dally Press Assoctallon and the SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Reute . Walter AlSton, tbequlet~who second class postage· patd at Pomeroy, Ohio. The Public Ulilllies Commission of Ohio has sol lor public hearing Case No. 84·12-E-\.· EFC, to review the fuel pro- By DAN GABCIA • A""CCIted ..,._Writer guided the Dcdgers to tour' world 992-21~ . II ·CHICAGO (AP) -Tile pitching · . P\lbllshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St .. y the Otllo Valley Publishing Company / Mul11medla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • .I Former Dodger boss dies (USPS llii-Htl •A Division or Multimedia, Inc. LEGAL NOTICE heard I -Meet the .Eagles . The Dally Sentinel r;::==::=:::::=::::;-1 curement Pomeroy-M r==========; Braves fire Torre By 'Die As8ociated Pre!is Joe Torre is the latestex7manager looking for a job In baseball. Braves owner Ted .Turner fired Torre out ot dlsat!staction over the team's 80-82 record . and secondplace finish In the National League W~t thls season. Turner was expected to name Atlanta coach Eddie Haas as hls replacement. However, It's likely that Torre, who had two years remaining on his contract worth an estimated $425,00), wUl bounce back as a manager with either the San Franclsco Giants or Montreal Expos. Danny Ozark, who replaced Giants' Manager Frank Robinson in mldseason' on an lntertm basis, is retiring. Jim Fanning ls expected to return to the Montreal front office after taking over as intertm manager from BUl Vlrdon earlier thls season. A manager's job also Is open With the Boston Red Sox, where Ralph Houk has retired, and the New York Yankeessaytheyhaven'tyetmade a decision on the status of Y ogl Berra. · The prtme man!lgerlal candidate In Boston appears to be Earl Weaver, the successful former Baltlmoremanagerwhoretiredtwo years ago and has been working as a baseball commentator for ABC-TV. But Weaver said lastweekhewasn't sw-e what he wanted to do~ The Red Sox reported)y also ate tnterestedinJohnMcNamara,who may be on hls way out as Calltornla Angels' manager.BobbyValentlne, October 2, 1984 .. "1 was shQOting for 80 wins ," CorralessaldaJterClevelandflosed Its sixth-place season ~ six straight victories , four of them against the contending Minnesota Twins.' "Maybe I was shooting a littlehlgh,butlfeltwehadacrackat it. Overall, we m ade progress. We didn' t stand still or go back. We went forward ." True. The 1983 Indians won five games fewer than ·this edition, which by the end of the season bore llttle resemblance to Cleveland teams of recent years. . -17-33after50games- Cleveland did some selious dealing, sending perhaps Its best pitcher, Rick Sutcliffe,ID theChicagoCubsas part of a trade that brought several · young players to the'lndians. T;voolthenewcomers,JoeCarter and Mel Hall, soon became regular players, withCartercontrtbutlng13 home runs In 65 games. After the All-Star break, the new-look Indians, aided by the newfound power, .turned In a · respectable showing, putting to- ======:;J~Alt=.e=r=a=d=Jsa=st:ro:u:s:::s:::ta:::rt=thi:::s:::y:::e:::ar==ge:::t:::h:::e:::r:::a:::reco=:::rd:::o:f:42:·:38:.================:: : : ==; COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM WHY ARRANGE A FUNERAL IN ADVANCE? first withwith a five-yard touchdown . ·scamper Danny Gheen adding r::=============w=ar=w:a:s:los=t: :~:~:~~~ntsonathreeyardrun. The first quarter ended at 8-0, but Southern went to work In the second, scori ng again on a threeyard Chris Stout run. A Stout-toDavid Mc.Millln pass· added the · two-point conversion. The halftlnie score was 16-0: . Southern t.ncescored inthethird frame, once on a Gheen five yard run and another Stout run, this time an elght-yarder. The Stout-to· McMillin combination added one extra point, while Stout himself ran in the final extra point lor the 32-0 finale. EHS fought back to battle evenly In the last frame. Danny Gheen led the Southern running backs with 84 ·yards Ol) carries and a touchdown. Brlan Thorla earned seven times for 45 yards. Chlis Stout four timesJor 53 yards d'a nd two touchdowns, and Todd Lisle ten carries for 60 yards. David McMUI!n added 16 yards on one attempt and Chris Stewart had 15 yards on eight carries. Overall Southern had 273 yards on 40 carrles for a 6.82 average. Eastern carried 26 times lor 43 yards. Eastern never really threatened offensively, however , Mike Martin again exc~lled defensively for the Eagles as he led the young Eagles In tackles, and grabbed two Interceptions that kllled , Southern rallles. In passing, Stout was 2-!or-8 for 17 yards; an 8-yard pass to Diddle and a 9-yard pass to Gheen. Mark Porter was again ooo of Southern's defensive ~ta ndouts .nth four quarterback sacks, six solo t;lckles and one blocked punt recovery. Herbie Laupermllt had four tackles, Sean Diddle three, whlle Mike Amos had an lntert:: 100° LN.A. $1795 PEACE OF MIND. Knowing that the task is done is a bless1ng to many . Your fam ily won't have to do it for you . You' ll be secure tn the knowI· edge that both you and, you r family are assured that all is under control. · INSTALLED We guarantee best picture in this price range. We are now certified with major companies to do in· stallation and have complete inventory of backup units to give best service in this area. ECONOMY. No edra , unwanted frills . if you so de Signate. Or . •t you prefer. an elaborate, full -service funmt. with all !he SpECial touches you'd like ~ at loday 's guaranteed price. Th e amount . held in hust for your funeral expe nses . can even earn interest until needed . if you so arrange 11. "BL"CK MESH ANTENNA AVAILABLE" ODDS & ENDS SHOP ' . MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6173 ~awk7J- CCoah-/!Jiowe,. f#;nM«<t Xme (614) 992·5141 GRIEF -RELIEF Making funeral arrangements unde r the stress of bereavement , in the midst of emotiona l chaos. can be devastat1ng to a widow. By re-arranging a funera l. you can relieve hrm or her of some of the grief.letting her con centrate on fa mily matters of equal importance. For full deta ils on pre -arranged funerals. stop by or call us anytime . No obligation. of course . We welcome your quest1ons and comments. pnva tety or pub, liciy through this column . JAMES BLOWER JAMES SIMPSON ._ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' 0 c 0 c . :Us . u • 0• .• 0 0 . :':'~>eW· •• .. . ' z j > •• -i • '~ \ " I* • .Compare·CENTURYs 225 per carton Porter plays for ·Earlham RICHMONI;>, Inc. - John Porter, a 1983 graduate of Southern High School in Racine Is a member of the 1984 Earlham College football team here In Richmond. Porter Is a quanerback and safety for the HustUn' Quakers. He has been credited with fine efforts thus far In ~ college career at Earlham. Porter, In his high school career, was an lntregal part of Southern's rebu!ld(ng years, gaining honors as a Tornldo and In the SVAC. Po\'ler . was also a member of Southern's :· Dlstrtct championship baseball team In 1982 and was a Southeast· ern all-star. Porter, a thomoreatEarlham, Is currently decided on a maJor. John Is the ri of Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Porter of Racine. Pre-arranRment i• done for peace of mine . economy. and the gri ef -relief that pre-arrangement prov ide s. to the 200-you get with other brands. - ........ ' • • .. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigareite Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 'Based o n - - retai price""'""" olhe< natlonoJ 200 cigarafte carton count name brands. FILTER: 15m~ "lar". t 1mg !liCOiine av per c1garene ~Y FTCmettlod. �__/ • ' .Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Tuesday, Octo.ber 2, 1984 Bicentennial walk lnarks Alfre9 area happenirigs - By NeWe Parker Sunday School attendance Sept. 9 was 28; church attendance; 18. On Sept. 16 Sunday School attendance was 48y church attenda nce, 42. -~-l.{ed Methodist Northeast Clusr held a Bicentennial Walk from t. Paul's church .. Tuppers Plains, to Church sept. 8. Thirty-five persons participated in the walk-. Others assisted with cars and refreslunenU; of cookies and soft drinkswhichwere servedatAlfred. Rev. Archer had prayer at both churches. Ml»l Vineyard gave the history of St. P aul' s beforethewalk. Moore t • reunton held .recently Annual reunion of the descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore was held Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center. · The Rev. Roy Bookman gave table grace and the 33 attending enjoyed a basket dinner. Paul Moore conducted the business meeting with Martha L~ giving the secretary and treasurer reports. The birthdays of Bertha Smith and • Florence Circle were noted. Sue Hager read severa l interesting historical events of the Moores in America , one of the 49 best families selected by the American !llstorlcal Genealogical Society. The group sang "The Battle Hymn of the Moores." Recognized aDd po:esented gifts were George Genllll>lner, the oldest man; Florence Circle, the oldest woman; Grarit Circle, the youngest boy; and Becky Lee, the youngest girl. Also recognized were the family of Roger and Rosemary Keller, most family members attending; and Dana and Connie Bookman, Logarf, who traveled the farthest. > Attending were James Harlan Eiselstei n, Mr. a nd Mrs. Douglas Circle, Rev. Roy Bookman. Paul ''~Moore, Sue Hager, Roger, Rosemary. Rodney and Russell Keller, Marcia Keller , Dorothy Call, Virgil, Kathryn, and Blair -Windon, Fred and Bertha Smith, Martha, Bob, Bill a,nd Becky Lee, Ethel Ory, Helen Bookman, Dana and Connie , Nellie Parker gave Alfred church history before refreshments were served. Alfred UMW held services at Arcadia Nursing Center Sept. 11. Gertrude Robinson had charge of the program, " Bread - From Faith to Flour." Nina Roolnson and F lorence Ann Spencer were organists. Nellie Parker and Mrs. Spencer read scripture. Other UMW Members attending were Thelma Henderson and Clara Follrod. • "R Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Hender- - ' son entertained with a family dinner !)ept. 9. Birthdays of Sherman, Roberta, Thelma, and Lee Henderson and of Aaron WUilams were observed. Others present were Mrs. Lee Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Henderson, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pullins and Jason, E;lva Phillips, aU local; and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams, Belpre. Genevieve Gut!lrle remains In seriouscondltlonatVeteransMemorlal Hospital following emergency surgery. Mrs. Al'thur Spencer entered Veter,ans Memorial for tests Sept. . 12. Mike Spencer, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Avis, is recovering from emergency surgery at Childreo's Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Arthur Atherton w called to Walton, W.Va., due to the death of her brother, Lawton Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Warren VanMeter were called to Pine Bluffs, Wyo. , SePt. 10 due to. the death of her father . They returned Sept. 17. Anna Thompson re~ed home - ' from Greenacres, Fla., wiJere she visited her daUghter and famUy, Mr. and MJ!I. Ray Rodehaver and Fred Honacher. Mr. and Mrs' Rodehaver accompanied her home and are visiting friends and relattves 1n the a~a. Eighty ·persons attended Alfred Homecoming Sept. 16. Basket · dinner was enjoyed at noon. Unity SlngersandAJfredAdultandYouth Chorus . were ·featured In the afternoon progi-am. Rev. Archer opened the program With prayer and the reading of "Fun at the Old Country Church." Persons attendIng from a distance came from Green Acres, Fla.; Parkersburg, Belpre, The Plains, Shade, F1ouster, Albany and Guysville. VIsitors at the Parkel'-Poole home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fournier, Freeland, Whltbey Island, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Avery, Seattle, Wash.; and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Avery, Weston, Wyo. Arthur Spencer was taken to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, Sept. 22 following a farm accident. ENERGY SAVING $4988 3 777~~==='1 WASTE HEAT · AUTOMAnC THERMOSTAT . 01leep sat .CIRCULATOR lnatalls in minutes. Automatic thermostat CQntrol, built-in When you're or away, to automatically lower heat. Another oettlng 'wilt odlust temperature to activo hourw. For gao or electric heat. 504 456 · circulating fan. Ideal for baoements, lodges, cabins. 14%" · MH-6 MH-8 • 10" • 10%". For 6" or 8" pipe. AUTOMATIC QUARTZ HEATER An economical way to put extra warmth where you ~eed it. 750 and 1500W settings. HRBOO · Hoating/Cooling Thirmostat. 505 464 ................... $41.18 -A-Furnace -MONARCH · QUALITY SINCE 189.6 Scholarships issued Five $200 scholarships have been awarded to 191!4 graduates of Meigs Hlgb .. School by Feeney-Bennett P~l28. American Legion. · ,tile scbolarshlps have been aWafded to Penny Dewhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold , Dewhurst, Rutland; Pa'!I'icla Neutzling, daughter of Mrs. Janice Neutzling. Pomeroy , and the late Jim Neutzling; Mae Nakamoto, daughter of Mrs. Janet Nakamoto, Rutland; Andrea Batey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Apdy Batey, Middleport, and Jerry !lliawnEads, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eads, Rutland. Member honored Mrs. Kathryn Werner of Bradbury, the oldest living member of the Bradbu Fy Church of Christ, was honored Sunda y morning during tlw morning worship service. Mrs. Warner has been a member 6f the church si n~e 1923. She obserVed her birthday last week. A card a nd basket of flowers were presented to her by John Wright. pastor, on behalf of the church. Family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elberteld, Mr. a nd Mrs. William Swatzel, Clarice Krautter, all local, and Mrs: Werner's daughter, Jane Stout of Lexington, Ky. A family 'c elebration was held follo,.ing 1he morning · worship service. No ..9901 ~ 8 By BOB HOEFLICH DaDy Sentlnel Staff' Church held quite an obselvance In ~rylng a ca,pSute containing all Seven Meigs Countlims have been sorts of memorabUla at the base Of selected as Outthe new Ou1stlan education wing .. standing . The capsule was made for the Men of •An~eri•~a occasion by' Paul Marr of Athens. for 191!4 and e<mplete biograEdlson.Hobstetter, retired presiphies will dent of the Pomeroy National Bank In the now Bank I, began.hls duties at the graphical complband 56 years ago on Sept. 28, 1928. Uatton, "Outstanding Young Men of ThemonthofSeptemberhasalways America". seems to be an eventful month Cor Members of the group are Edison wbo also seems to handle between 21 and 36 and are retirement very welL recognized for their civic and ----. professional cOhtrlbutton to their Mrs. opat Barr, 640 Page st., corrununitles, state and nation.· Middleport, who has had some The group Include!; Gregory E. health problems, wUl be observlng Drummer, Syracuse; Paul Mea- her 69th birthday on Oct. 7. Friends ,dows Reed, Pomeroy; Timothy are planning a card shower this Walte(Il}o~~.Raclne; Rusty Dean week to give her morale a bit of a Boolanan. Pomeroy; Brjan Keith boost. •<- Conde, Middleport; Larry Everett Grimes, Middleport, and Bruce The Ohio Department ofHighway Joseph Reed, Pomeroy. Safety has launched a program asking the media to make people Eastern Higl1 School Band Direc- aware of the direct relationship tor James Wilhelm is still toying between safety hells and the with the Idea of getting an alumni severi1y of injury sustained in a marching band together for the traffic crash. It seemsthatseatbelts school's aimual homecoming on have proven their value In reducing Oct.12. the seveiity of accidents and even Because of the uncertainty of the difference · between life and having enough instruments such as death so do buckle up. By the way, . drums, tubas, etc, all alumni some states are passing laws Interested are asked to contact making the use of seat hells Wil)lelm at theearllerposslbletlme • mandatory - a fine Is involved if at the high school. The address is you're caught not using the hells. WUhelm, Eastern High SChool, 38900SR 7,Reedsville, Ohio45m. October's bright blul' weather Please get to It at once as time Is hopefully, will be forthcoming but moving right along and homecom- we really got off to a bad start With it, ing will be here be here you know lt. dldn'twe? !do want to remind you that the flu Mr. and Mrs. Harold !Wt.\sh and shots will he given this month at the . Mrs. Ethei E': irler trom up Raclhe · · Meigs County · Department .. of way attended the homecoming at Health. Oct llis {orsenlorcltlzens; Glenville State College on Sept. 22 Oct.l21sfortheP\!bllc,andOct.l61s and with reason. Their . makeupdayforanyonewhomissed granddaughter, Lori Euler, was the first two dates. Hoursonalldays crowned homecoming queen~ to ,receive you tmmunlzatton are Lori is the daughter of Mr. and from9a .m . tol2nool!andfromlto4 Mrs. Robert Euler. of Elkview, p .m . - W.Va. They ~re former residents and Mrs. Euler is the former Nadine If I were Edwin Meese, I'd tMtw Roush, a real gem. In the toWel on that appolntmeni wouldn'tyou . And wouldn'tyou like Members of Grace Episcopal to keep smiling... • Bumlcsss~ enJoy IIIOIC warmth, · Calendar _ with a King TIJESDAY $39995 KING COAL HEATER COAL & WOOD HEATER WITH BLOWER _ 90 LB. CAPACITY 60 LB. CAPACITY KING MOBILE HOME . WOOD HEATER No. 4887 meets mobile home insurnace standards when properly installed. Comes complete with blower. 1-----------•---t '·1~~~ I AF324 A meet at 7: :ll1\resday at the hall. Potluck refresfunents scheduled io be served have been cancelled and the lodge wiD provide refreshments . Members are to be wear white. FIREPLACE INSERTS '"\ •Controlled Combustion · High-efficiency •Wodd or Coal Heater •Hooks into Existing Furnace CHESTER- Chester Councu 323, Daughters of America, wiD $29995 $249 95 No. 8931 HEAT SEVERAL ROIMS WITH SALE PRICE . YOUR EXISnNG FIREPLACE FROM SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday evening, 8 p.m ., in the Syracuse Municipal Building. s4 9 995 CHESTER- Dr. Ray Swick, chairman of the Blennerhassett Island · Commission, will be speakeratanqlenmeetlngofthe Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts to be held Wednesday night at 7: .'ll at the Chester United Methodlsi Church. .,. ,. ' ~·- -----------• We ai!IO carry a comp~ete line of Stove Pipe and Amerivent Triple Wall Pipe and · ' • Eas~ ·to-rtaJ futl s:;~ugt • Ea'~ wick ~JjuSI· ment has ~nn . shtll't tum • &ttery·llflftdttd Acceqories., The Martin Unvented Gas Heater - heats the room ... not the cabinet electric sipht1fl pump lkntcries incluJeJJ • Qualicy cnnstrucrirt l wvcrcJ ~y G.mma's Thrtt Year Limiled Wamntv STOVE BOARDS MIDDLEPORT - The Mld~rt Literary Club wUl meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home ofMrs ..RoyHolter. "Coming Out of the Ice" by Victor Herman, will be reveiwed by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Members of the Shade Valley Council recently met at the home of Shella Taylor for a hayride and hike to collect fall roadside plant materials suitable for use in flower arrangements. following the outing, the group rE!Ijlmed to the Taylor home for a mE)etlng. Denise Mora was welcomed as a new member. For roll ca'il members named the most , Important thing they have learned ln gatden club over the past year, BettY Dean, program c hailman , I • passed out the new program books. On d isplay at the meeting were arrangements entitled "Autumn's Rich Blessings" Including fruits and vegetables made by Melanie Ste- Jane Harris conduc~ workshop on fall door decorations at the I Wednesday night meeting of the WUdwood Garden Club held at the home of Carrie Grueser. Betty Milhoan conducted the meeting with Sandy Hawley being welcomed as a new m ember. Devotions by Peggy Moore included a poem, "Farm in September" written by the lateGrace Gloeckner, her husband 's grandmother. Announced at the m eeting were the Oct. 3 open meeting of the ~_omen's • . PERFECTION. SIZES AVAILABLE KEROSENE HEATERS .CHEAP HEAT FOR VENTILATED AREAS .30"x301' .Sale Price $48 95 ...................... $12.49 32"~42" ...................... $}5. 99 36"x36" ...................... Sl5.99 36"x54" .-..................... S24. 95 SALE PRICE .Halloween party being planned $1 ·7995 ·. •MODEL #Cl720-S-NAT/LP Unvented Gas Heater, w/Oxygen Depletion Sensin& Sys· tem, Porcelain Enatntl Cabinet. Insulated Top and Sidn for "Cool Touch!" 99.9% Efficient, 20,000 BTU's. ( "'t ary School will be heldfrom5to9 p.m . at the school. A variety of games will be offered, door prizes will be'awarded, there will .he a haunte4 bouse, a country store, the CircleD Wranglers will play blue grass and country during the evening, and food will be SOld. RtJ'Il.AND - P)ans for a community hallow~ party to beat theRuttandCivtcCenteron Oct. 29wiU bemadeatameetlng to be held at the Civic Center Tuesday night at 8: ~ p.m . ' Persons wUilng to help with the party are asked to attend the , f111!etlng. The community.party POMEROY.,... Next vlslto!the will he from 6 to8 p.m . and will be American Red Cro6s bloodmoheld.ln lleu of trick or treat. bile will be on Oct.17 at the Senior Citizens Center'. Hours will be . from 1- to_ 5::ll p.m., Vernon Nease, chairman ,' has POR'ILAND ;_ Annual fall announced. carntvaloftbePortlandEiemen- Bloodmobile O'DELL VIne Street et Thlnl Avenue Open 7130 ~.M. flEE PARKING u f614) 44._;1276 S P.M. friday Nl1ht Til 1:00 P.M. · Fall Carnival . to3p.m . It was noted thatPatHolter had exhibited at the Rutland Garden Club flower show. Final plans were made for the open meeting Wednesday night at 7: :ll at the Chester United Methodist Church with Dr. Ray Swick, chairman of the Blennerhassett Island Commission as guest speaker. Swick will show slides from Ireland of the original mansion and give some history on the family. The meeting is co-sponsored by Shade Valley CouncU and Chester Garden Qub. Refreshments will be served and door priZes awarded. Mrs . Taylor served refreshments following the meeting. - Chester Garden Club and the Shade spring flwerlng bulbs and poenie • Valley Council of Floral Arts with roots, fertilizing the lawn, using Dr. Ray SWick talking on the leaves for mulching, digging dab · Blennerhasset Island restoration; . lias, cannas and sweet potatoes Oct. 6 class on Japanese flower after the frost , pruning out dead arranging at the Chester DofA hall ; branches on shrubs, and beginning Oct. 8 meeting of the county's clubs the procedure of putting poinsettia at Trlni1y Church, 7:30 p.m .; the plants inadarkplacefrom5p.m . to7 ·. NELSONVILL E - Health pro· Oct. 10 fall regional board meeting a.m . each day. motion and disease prevention at CheSter, and the Oct. 17 fall New program books were distrib- · show great promise for cutt ing our regional meeting a t Vinton County uted. A fall hike was scheduled for rising health care costs. community building at McArthur. Oct. 9. Refreshments were served Health providers in southeastern Timely gardening tips given by JY the ho tess. Ohio have an opportunity to learn Evelyn Hollon including planting more abo ut hea lth promotion through a unique continu ing educa tion progra m . Each fa ll , wint er a nd spring J uli e Han , R. N., Healt h Promotion Speciali s t for t he Community hostesses for the meeting conducted Area Council on Oct. 21, and at the Health Education Center at Hock- . by Lennie Haptonstall, president. Nov . 11 potluck dinner sponsored by ing Technical College, offers her Carroll Ann Harper, secrtary pro the Board of Deacons. Both dinners inservice progra ms to area health tern , and Ruby Vaughan , treasurer, will Include aU three Presbyterian providers. gave re ports. churches In Meigs County. The progra ms are funded federJoan Sorden gave a presentation Next me4iling of the Women's ally With monies dispersed locally of SERRV (an ecumenical marketAssociation will be held on Dec. 6 at through the College of Osteopathic Ing organization) self-help hand· 7: 30 p.m . with Group 1 to have the in Athens a nd CHEAO. Medicine crafts. The Board of Deacons program . Members of Group 2 will The 12 different health promotion agreed to purchase the handcrafts be the hostesses with Faye Wallace programs a re offe red free of With m embers of the Women's to have the devotiOP'. cha rge , a t loca l healt h care sites Association to display them for sale A Bible Trivia game conducted by and at\(he staff's convenience. at the church during the u pcoming Group 2 concluded the program. The oh e to two hour presentations Peacemaking potluck dinner by the include such topics as: Wellness Lifesty les , Planning for Wellness, Stress Manageme nt. Nutritional Update, Fitness for Life, Time Manpgem ent. Assertive Communica tion. Healthy Children ca six-part parenting scti csl . Health ReducImprovements in the educational treasurer: and Nina Craddock and ;:ton, Smo king Cessa tion, E nvlronprogram a nd disciplinary proceSheila Harris , ways and !)'leans. Jme nt a l· Ji ea lt h a nd Alcohol dures were discussed by Don A memP.ership drive t,s tp~derwa y Awaren ess. Haning, principal of the Middleport With 131 paid membeif to date. Health providers using the ser· and Bradbury E lementary Schools '1\vlla Childs' second grade class vice include nurses. physicians at Monday night's meeting of the won the membership award of~ respirat ory and physical thera: Middleport Pl'O. for having the most parents join plsts, psych&loglsts, alcohol counseHanning introduced the teachers Pl'O. lors, speech .pathologists, EMT's .and discussed plans for the year, Two 1~inch color television sets a nd Para medics, Activities theraPresiding at the session were with stands were purchased by the pists , sa nita rians, health departBrenda Wyatt, president; Mary Pl'O f9r the school. Next meeting m ent personnel, medical assistGrim, first vice president; Judy W!U be held on uct. 22 with open ants, pha rmacists, nurses' aides Cowan, second vice president; Pam house to be observed. and child care providers, .Seller$. secretary; Joy Clark, F or more information or to schedule a program call the Community Health Education Center at Hocking Technical College ATHEN S, - Get away from the and under the water and also to 75.l-3S91, e xtension 268. ' chill of Dec'emher for a week and meet and learn about the native explore the tropics of the Bahamas . · population of a developing country, Ohio University, with th~pera· the Bahamas. lion of International Field Studies , The workshop fee Is $490 which Mrs. EthelCiarkofPagetownwas Is conducting the 13th Wor kshOp on covers fOod, lodging, boats, land the reeent guest of Mr. an<! Mrs. Marine and Tropical Studies in the travel on Andros, Insurance, and Robert Russell. · Bahamas from Dec. 8-15 and the airfare from Fort Lauderdale to Mr. and Mrs. Rick WUilamson. welcomes all students and the Andros and return. A credit optlo·n and 'l!Jn, have moved into their new general pu,blic who' wish to attend. is available. · home, ·the former Lincoln RUSSell The wor kshop will provide an · F or further Information, contact property. opportunity to study marine life and the Workshops Office, Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and tropical ecosystems In a topical Auditorium , Ohio University, Sarah Beth, were Sunday visitors of environment. Participants will be Athens, 45701, or call (614) 594-1>851. 'I' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene llantng and able to pursue photography on land Registration deadline Is Nov. ~. Ronald. · promotion program . association holds fall meeting The fall meeting of the Women's Association was held at the First Presbyterian Church USA:lhursday at the Middleport church preceded by a potluck dinner. Members of Group 1 were ..., ~. TI-IURSDAY !1_appepings them, Debbie Weber, and Shelia Taylor. Janet Koblentz read a note from Janet Bolin thanking the members for helping with the Meigs County Fair flower shows, as well as exhibiting in them. The fall meeting of the county clubs was announced for Oct. 8 at Trinity Church with the OAG€ Region 11 meeting for Oct.17 at the Vinton Communi1y BuDding in McArthur. Betty Dean, a member of Shade Valley Council, will have the program on holiday arrangrnents. Mrs. Koblentz announced a class on Japanesearrangments to be held Saturday at the D of A hall in Chester, $8for theworksoop, 10a.m. Newotflcers have been elected by the Meigs Coun1y Unit 'of the American Cancer Society. The _new group Include Ralph Werry, president; ' Kennlt Walton, vice president; Jeanie Witherell, sec~; Erma Smith, treasurer. At the annual 11nit meeting held at Veterans Memortal Hospital Thursday, the group also elected· Beth Dawson , BUI and Kim Blower, the Rev. Wanda Johnson and Pam Henderson to the board. Appointed committee chairmen were Pat Arnold and Ruth Ann Werry, public educa tion; Teresa Collins, service; Sharon Michael, public Information, and Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Bookman, crusade. Kennnth Boldt , Southeast Area director, spoke on the American Cancer Society slogan "We intend to go out of business and we are going to wipe out cancer in our lifetime". He offe red several suggestions on money- making proj ects for the next year. E rma Smith, treasurer , reported the gross income for the PflSt year at $13,267.14. Dr. Wilma Mansfield reported that the free cancer clinics he ld every three m onths are quite successful . The next clinic will be In December. Va rious reports were given. During the vast year, t,he u nit helped 55 patients and 425 adults and 1,021 • youth were reached through public education. There we re 5.rul pieces of literature distributed as well asOO to 70 posted displayed . Executive Direc tor Delores Frank presented awards to Rusty Bookman, ·outgoing president; Nan Moore, J ohnnie Kibble, Erma Smith, Sha ron Michael , Pat Arnold , Erma Cleland, Marlene Donovan, the Rev. William Middleswarth, Scott Luca s, 01':-M ansfi eld. Teresa Collins, Gloria Jewett, April Smith and Vaughan's Cardinal Store. The next regular meeting was set for 7: :ll p.m. on Oct. 18 at the hospital. Wildwood Garden Club holds workshop Health CHESTER - A garden club open meeting will be held Wednesday, 7::ll f>.m., at the Chester United Methodist Church. Dr. Ray SWick, hist!Y rian o1 the Blennerha.sset HistorIcal Park, will be the speaker. MrnDDLEPORT - Evang~ line Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: :ll p.111. Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Officers are to wear street length dresses. ranging from three years through the 12th grade, meet .at 6 p.J11. each Sunday at the church and are open to all young people. Shade Valley Council meets recently Educatiqnal procedures discussed by local PTO .. ...... . Jlpuny Anderson W). ' Attending were Ruby Baer, Madle Mora, Betty Ohlinger, Pearl Welker, Eleanor Thomas, Ann Rupe, Jane Walton, Janet Theiss, Donna Jones, Rosie Sisson, Norma ·Custer, Clarice Krautter, Mary ·Morris, Lillian Moore, Velma Rue arid Carol Tannehill, a past member returning to the chapter. Mli:>DLEPORT -Sue TUils of Rutland will be speaker at a special youth missionary meeting to be held at 7: :ll p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St. The Rev. O'Dell Manley, , pastor, invites the public. BIG SUNDAE- This giant Sundae made With over 75 pounds alice cream was created at the Middleport Church of Christ to mark the fall klck..,H for youth group activities· of the church. Groups for youth - -Sorority meets ' . A buffet of favorite diet lowcalorie recipes was e njOyed by members of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi · Sorority, held at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond SaVIngs and J.,oan Co. Thursday night. ;Jennifer Sheets, Republican candidate for state representative, was the guest speaker. Additional rnariles were turned in to make the chapter's contribution to the restoration of the Statile of Uberty at MIDDELPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Holter. The book, ".Coming Out of the Ice" by Victor Herman, will he reviewed by Mrs. Dwight Wallace. WEDNESDAY ' MODEL22-DK SPECIAL FEATIJRf.'l• 22,600 BTIJ/hr. heats up 11> 800 sq_. k • 99.B% Fuel Efhcienr • Auumuric dt:ettic ign11i11n • Auwrrumc Safety Snut·Off • Nickel~'""'" plated stay-cool t~rryin~ handle •lntCKr.JI fud unk .Meigs ACS unit elects new officers . Outstanding young men named in new compilation eooo . .. Tuesday, October 2, 1984 ' Beat of the bend \ O'DELL By The Bend Page 7 r--,----------,-----,-----,--------------.:....----------_;_-.....,_------,----------. Bookma n, Karen Werry, Patricia , Grant a nd Shane Circle , Kim' Follrod , Florence Cir cle, Fritz Bookma n. Betty De11n and George Genheimer. ' 'fhe Daily Sentinel Anderson birthday Jim and Carol Anderson hosted a recent partY at their home In Ray, honoring their son, Jimmy, on his first birthday. Clowns and haUoons were used in the decorations. The yOOngslet's birthday cake was baked by hls great-grandmother, Phyllis Morris, and served with other refreshments. Attending were PhylliS and Eldon Morris, Walter and Nancy Morris, Danny and Angle Morris, Becky Broderick, Pomeroy; Janice and Alesha Getlles, Irene Thomas, Wellston; Michelle, Julia and Shannon Stepp, Joy Spires, · Minnnle Spires,;Ray. Others presenting gifts were John, Sylvia and Chuck Blake, Jalnle Broderick, Tom, Frances. Joy and Joey Anderon, JoGoodnlte, Margaret Stepp and Anthbn,y, Sharon, Todd and Tyler Russell . Tropical studies course offered Wolf Pen persodals • ' �.... -I Page- 8- Tt)e Daily.Sentinel I Po~roy-Middleport, Tuesday, October 2 . 1984 · Ohio Grocery·prices .drop in Septem\}er • \ York The day of the week·on which the PurJng Seple!itber, overall prices By(pl'11!!N mtNlUAKE fell In nine cities, an averagll of 4.2 check was made varied depending •I AP "' I 1!1111 Writer . Mucp cheaper pork chops and percent. They rose In three cities, an on the month. Standard brands and Sl!gar pulled overall grocery prices average of 1.8 percent. The bJll was sizes were used when available. U therequesled~brandwasnot down 1.7 per cent during September, ~in Salt Lake City. the lnonthiy AP · Marketbasket ' The ~ marketbasket tab fell 0.7 available on March 1, 1973. a canparable substitute was seperoent during August. survey founcl. The tab has risen a scant 0.7 lected. Iterils temporarily out of ~strong U.S. dollar in relation peroent since the beginning of the stock on one of the s\II'Vey dates toot)lercun-encieshasbeenamajor being compared were not inCluded year, according to the latest check . facto!\ in lOwering prices, an In the over-all total. economist sald. The Associated Press drew up a The AP did not .try to compare Pork chops fell an average 9.4 random llst of 15 commonly percent, after dipping 1.9 percent in purchased food and non-food Items, actual prtces from city to city - to the previous month. checked 'the price at one super- say, for example, that eggs cost Sugar fell an average ·or 1.2 market In_each of 13 citJrs on March more In one area than another. The percent dw'lng September. · 1, 1973, and has rechecked on or only comparisons were made In Asked why pork chop prices fell so abOut the siari of each succeeding tenns of percentages of Increase ·o r dramaticlilly, John Glnzel, a liVes- month. One item, chocolate chip · decrease- saying a particular Item tock analyst in Chicago wfth the cookies; was dropped from the list went up l()'perceut in t,ne city and 6 investment firm Drexel Buri!bam several years ago because the percent In another. Lambert Inc., cited a "very sharp manufacturer discontinued the The USDA marketbasket Issued price decline tor fresh pork at the package size used In the survey. each month Is based on a· complex wholesale level." No attempt .was made to weight set of statistics. It Is used to keep . Those wholesale prices; which the AP survey results according to track of c~ In the proportion of have declined steadily, are at lows population density or in terms of the food dollar received by the for the year, he said. What percent of a family's actual farmer, wholesaler and retailer and He sald hamburger, in particular, grocery outlay each item does not correspond tciactualtamlly was "attractively priced for spmding. represents. retailing." Meigs County property transfers ••• Gale E. Wolfe, Charlotte Wolfe to Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Sheriffs deed, Orange. Gene A. Davis, Susan Davis, David A. Davis, Shelby J . Davis to Charles David Jeffers, Brenda K Jeffers, 20.69 acres, Rutland. Charles David Jeffers, Brenda K. Jeffers to Gene A. Davis, Susan Davis, .35 acre, Rutland. Gene A. Davis, Susan Davis to David A. Davis, Shelby -!- Davis, parcel, Rutland. ~IARKETBASKET COMPARSION - 'l1tls chart compares the change in the'prices of chopped clruck, sugar and pork chops in various U.S. dtles during the' · month of September. (AP Laserpholo ). Norton Stout, deceased, Edytha Stout Webster, affidavit, Chester. · Beatrice Buck to Paul F. Dill, Betty J. Dill, 6.11 acre, Salisbury. HUJard Conley, Margaret Conley to Gerald Lee Young, Winifred Lynn Young, parcel, Bedford. Ralph E. Cundiff Jr., Sheila D. Cundiff, Lois J . Cundiff, parcel, Salisbury. Marjorie Keebaugh, Marvin L . "l<eebaugh to Trustees of Eden United Brethren Church, .93 acre, • The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 . Miners prepare for long walkout CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP ) United Mine Workers members in three states dug in today for what so~Q.e say could be a lengthy strike agatnst a major indel'!!ndent coal company that has refused to sign the union's new national contract. The union ordered qut on strike Monday the approximately 2,!XIJ members who work for subsidiaries of A.T. Massey Coal Group. The same day, the rest of the UMW's llO,(XX) working members were on the job under a new contract, completing the transition without a work stoppage for the fi rst time since 1964. Dennis Saunders, president of UMW District 29 in Beckley, said everything was "going ,pretty smooth" as those miners went to work under the nei.v agreement with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. But things may not go so smoothly for Massey employees in West Virginia, Kentucky and Penn•)'lvanla. Bothsido;sappearreadytotry to outlast the other, the union backed by a $45 million strike fund and Massey by its non-union operatlons.. " It'll last until Massey wakes up, T guess," said Charles Dixon, president of Local 1440 in Pike County, Ky. But E.Morgan Massey, the presi. dent of the Richmond, Va:,based coal company, was sounding equally intransigent. He said he won't have !illY trouble filling orders. "We'll just ship It in from other mines," he said. "I don't think there's any shortage of coal production." UMW President Rich Trumka is scheduled to meet Wednesday in Williamson with the heads of A.T. Massey subsidiaries, according to union spokesman .Toe Corcoran. Late today, he'll meet with.officials of the striking locals in Welch, Corcoran said. Many of those UMW leaders see Massey as a deliberately anti-union company, and the result has been considerable ill will, said UMW field representative David VIdovich in Logan. "It's hard to overstate t)le bitterness," Vidovich said. "The lawsuits, the non-union operations, just their whole attitude toward,the workers Is anti-union." A.T. Massey has called for concessions which the union avoided in'its new contract with the BCOA. The agreement, which calls for wage hikes of 10\4 percent over 40 months, covers the vast majority of miners and also has been accepted IJy many independent companies. The union's "selective strike" strategy affected Massey and National Mines Corp., a smaller operator employing about 350 miners - most in Kentucky- that also refused to settle. Corcoran said the union also had struck several small coal companies, such as Gilbert Imported Hardwoods, a sOuthern West Vltginla operation employing about !() people, bringing the total number of · miners on strike to about 2,~. Happenings around_Meigs County.... Two emergency runs Meets Friday F.un.ds dJ~tr.ihuted The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports two runs on Monday. Pomeroy was called to Kingsbury Rd. at 8:30 a.m. for a school bus accident. Ray RUey and Chris Wandlln were transported to Veterans MemoriaL At 2: 49 ·p.m ., Syracuse was called to the Carleton School for Oscar Price, also to Veterans MemoriaL The Meigs County Fox Chasers Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. FMday at Eagle Ridge to make plans for a field trial to be held on Oct. 20. State Auditor ThCOlmas E. Ferguson reported the September distribution of $10,174,773 to the state's Counties, townships, cities and villages in revenue collected from the state's seven' cents per gallon gasoline tax. Each county, including Meigs,. received $35,(XX). Amolmts received by the five villages of the county include Miiklleport, $2,245; Pomeroy, $1,846; Racine, $618; Rutland, $513, andSyracuse,$759, for a total of $5,!ID. Trustees to meet The Sallsbury Township Trustees will hold a regular session Friday afternoon at 1 p.m. The meeting wUI be at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy. Olive Township Trustees wlll meet at 7: 30 p.m. Friday at the fire station in Reedsville. Rummage sale set A rummage sale will he held at 'l'rlnlty Church basement Thursday and Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Residents with items to contribute are asked to take them to the church Wednesday. Timothy C. Humphreys, Racine, and Pam Humphl'eys, in care of Rita Arnold, Syracuse, have filed for a dissolu(ion of their marriage in Meigs County Corl\mon Pleas Court. Veterans Memorial Ohio lottery winners (AP) - The winning num~r drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "TheNumber,"was!l54. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was OOll. CLEVELAND Weather forecast Clear t onlght. Low 40-45. Southwesterly winds 10 miles per hour or less. Mostly sunny We(lnesday. IDgh 65-70. Chance of rain near zero peroent tonlght · and 10 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecast • Wednmday lhroup Friday: Fair 1JJroui1t the period. Hillis from the rnld-6 totbelow'lllll. Lowll In lhe401. ' C)' Writt Oailly Stnlinel Cbssifted Dept. 111 Co1rt St., PotMJOy, l;ltlto 457&9 .J 8 •11iiii1111"!!AM "*'"' l ·Conl ol n .~~· 10"'' ;, .o~,..,.e) u.,......., laoi,..,H• ooc:ol ......... ,.,..... ..•..w.,, ........... .... IJ-#IimiCIIIft l.t-M ioc M..cloo,..ioo ~ ~. JI -ll..., .. I ... .... U·lt'lob~o t1""'ft lOll oil J J. fo ......... . ol. J .VoHI ht.lp..d ;" oOvooo. l hit - 3·-· -.. ·-·111 a .l ueh"" luy l!HIM IIAa-oo le-AMtr..... w••,, 11 ........... ~eo .... 1 1-Moi,W_ ... I 12·111!-· ..... - · 13-Fa .... oloo!l.,o ~ · 111..1" "'"'' " ................. "''""'' I J - 1~'"' '""' ................... l l ·f - " " .... _ , 14 · 1~ 1<11HITtM .."' 11-kh ...... l .. llo ll>u. I""""'" . , . .....,., p,.,, l ll-l ..,di~ $wPI' Ii ltO t·l ot ii~Cifo~ flCI f·Wo~t ~ 1 ~ TV. Cllll..,.;. 17-W.,_Io 11..,1 ''·"''"""""'-"" . .....,.tfttlolo 17 · ,.~·1•~· ......~........ .,.............. . - Admissions---Sally Byers, Pomeroy; Oscar Price, Pomeroy. · Jlscharges---Bernard Ra!rden, Ruby Morris, Geneva Guthrie, Rita Mitch, Walter Bentz, Lesta Cooper: Lawrence Johnston. Tile Pomeroy pollee department has issued a bi-monthly report of activities for September 17 to Ociober1. A total ol$597.50 was collected from parking meters on the streets and $6)9.00 was collected from meters on the parking lots. 'This made a total collection of $1.206.50. 'l'oial cost of gasoline tor the cruiser during that time period was $278.50. The Pomeroy street departin!!nt workers have aiSb been · busy · throughout the two week period. I Curbing has been completed In the Naylor's Run area. The crew also patched holes, cleaned the drainage ditch and cu~ weec;ls oil Uberty t.lne. . Mowing and a general clean-up was done in the cemetery. . Mowing has · also occured along several of the village roads. Work was also done near the bowling alley. Sidewalks and the drain were cleaned and four parking meter poles were reset. VUlage truck no. 26 has been repaired. ,.,..,.., Cc wno, Co• •IT A<II CO IIII I ~ "''' c~ 361 l ii l ll l'M 113 ll't - ,.•ocnC o, WY AouCo6olU .. ,,, ... _,.,..,., Ui - M•Cillt., on ··- ~ -·· ~-· p,,...,... Chooh .. Y.,tu ll lo0tMM G..on Oiu A•ob ioD iu Wotn"' lU 2 17 IU 74J 117 fREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection . Dependable Hearing Aid'S~rvice (614)J16-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ··-~" ~-· 11·U,MI..... Up to ll-<lo Ull lc llw"'•• Public Notice J&F CONTRACTING We'd like to introduce -~ou to Engage-A-Car. ttle modern way to drive the vehi cle of your survrvrng spouse. the ne)l:l of krn . th e be neflcrar1eS unde:r the wr! !. and 10 the att orney or att orn eys reprcscnt1ng any of the aforementi'oned per sons Name of Decedent ~ Dana H. Barl ey. Decea sed Aesrdence - R D 3. Alb,jny. n.,., • ..,..._.on • ·· ~• ¥"'..., ""' illY" ' ' ' • -~~- lono1 Pleat, Probate DivisiOn To the h ecutor or Ad mrnrstrator of th,e es tate. 10 such of trm-mttoW1ng as are resrdents of the Sta te of Oh ro. vr7 - the the Inventory and Apprarsement of the es tatP. ol the aforementro ned. deceased. late of sard County. were fried rn thrs Co urt Sa1 d Inventory an d App rarsement wrll be for hea rrng befor e thrs Court on the 19th day of October. 1984. at 1 30 o'clock P M Any person desrrr ng to lrle except1 ons there10 musr frle th em at least lrve davs pnor to the date set lor hearrng GIVen under my hand and ~e a l of sa1d Court. th1s 27 rh day of September. 1984 Robert E Buck Judge Ohoo 45710 You are hereby notrl red th m r----~---------~-------, Curb Inflation II Pay Cash. for ·II . . Classlfleds and II Sc-vell :l I •Write your own ad or..., by mail witt! 1tlis 1 Public Notice answAr wtth·n twentv·e, Qht /28) day<; aft nr the lo1s r publicatron n,'JIP th r. last pub lr cat 10n rlate bf'1nr : October· 2 . 1984 Sa1d part 1e:. nre rf')OuiiPd rn answAr on or befo re the 30rh rt.1v at Octo ber 1984. or the r1 ,~ 1nanrl of the Complarnt may bP. (lri;ill !P.rl ROSE and SIMMONS A!lorneys At Law J f!lf r8y L Snnrno ns lflaf Co11nsel tor Plarntdf 1 21 Wes t M arn SrreP.t M r ~rthur . O hro 456 5 1 16 141596 ·529 1 18128. 1914. 11. 18. 25. (1012. 6tr. 0) 2. .9. 2tc and Addre'~--------~----­ Phon•----------------- LEGAL NOTICE Call 614-992-6737 PH. Roger Hysell "GARAGE IWanled c IFor Sate C IAmouncement C IForRent C 1. - --.---2. -_ -_ - _- 3. ___'_ ~-------­ ~- -------- •a-----__ _ _ _ __ 7_ _ _ _ _ _..,.. 9. " " " ' " - ' - - - - - 10. --_ -_11. _ ___ 12.------- 13. - - - - - - - 1~. -_ -_ --_ 15. __ _ 16. - - - - -- 11. II 18. -- - - - - 1 19, .1 20. I 21. I I. 22 . I il. 2~. 2~. 201. - - - . - - - 'II . - - - - - - - 21.-----29------ No Sunday Calls .ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY EXCAVATING AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-.5682 or 992-7121 ! PH. 992-6931 "Free Estimates" lnstal'-tion Available 8/ 15/1 m . 3 1 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. NEW-REPAIR WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Pli. 992-7013 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling 'Roofing of all Types Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Doors & Windows Worked in home area 20 verirs "Free Estimates " EUGENE lONG 949-2969-949-2263 Also Some Car Ph. (614) 843-5425 8-10·1 mo. Fenders Available 71912 mo. pd. Public Notice ]- 21· 11~ LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION Of JOSHUA IVAN KUHN TO: JERRY STONE. whose' on rhe j2 th day of September 1984 Herirv Junro r Doer for and Mary Ann K'u hn Ooerfer. resrd 1nn at M rl lfreld. Ohto. w1 th the consent of Tr~sa Faye Kuhn . res• d.,ng at Langsvr lle. Ohro. mothf'r of Jos hua Iva n Ku hn: l 1!t;;d 1n th 1s Cou rt a Pctrl10n tor . !Pave to adu!Jl Joshua Ivan Kuhn a c hild aqe 2 1 months. and for 3 change" of the narne ol so rd clltld . to JOshua Iva n Ooed er. and tha1 he a ~ 1n g of sa rd pet1tron and the e)(am1na1 on unde r oa th _of all pitrt res rn m1eres1 w ho may be presen t and tu whorn lavvfuf noti Ce has been qrvcn. w1ll be had before sa rd Cowl ill Me1gs County ProvLJ l C Courr. Cou rt house. Pornr'roy. 01110 on the 26th day at November . t98t1 at 1 30 •LAND CLEARED •SEPTIC svsm~s · •GRAVEL HAULED For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercia I Bonded_& Insured ' CALL 446-4522 Call .U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL SERVICE SALES & SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. U. S. Rl 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO Authomed Jolm Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment St. Rt. 160 North I Gallipolis, Ohio [ 7/ ll!tfn PAT HILL FORD . 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Parts & Service 1-1 3-ttc : t JANGSVILLE . GROCERY & GARAGE . 7:00-J:OO Daily Major & Minor MKhanical Work Open In Memoriam 54 Misc. Merchandise . 992-2332'. 8 Coll614-367-7t01 . 1 4310. Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new & used merchandise always wei· comed . Richard Rey,{"olds, Auctioneer. Call 304- 275· 3069. For your next sale call Emma Bell.· auctiQneer. licensed and bonded West Virginia and Oilio, 42B8177 . F•ll Tm·Up Sp•elll 9-4-1 mo. Check Anti- Freeze, Belts, Hoses, Plugs Prices St1rt At $1495 SUPERIOR SIDING. CO. PH. 742-9070 9-4-1 mo. · Vinyl & Aluminum . Complete Gutter Work C~mptete ' llemodeling YOUNG'S Roofing of all Types Worked in home area '2 0 years • " Free Estimetet" CAftPENTER SERVICE Ph. (614) 8.43-5425 - Cortcrete work - Plumbing end elKtriclll 9/27I I mo. pd. 9/13/2mo. d. M. l. '.'Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Sen~ice Cheryl Lemley, llelp Co•nty Associate Phone 742-3171 Ustingo in Meigs Co. AM CONSTRUCTION BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & LIMESTONE Call For ·Free Eotlmate or 74 ~-~~~~~o. 742~2167 any ~~~~~-~-~--~--------~ ~ ------~~_.- home l.P.N . care g iv en 15 years experience ca ll 614 Would love to care for' 2 elderly ladies· in my home by the mo nth or as desired . Lots of references and TLC . Phone 94~ - 3014 at any . time. 4·5·11( 22 7038. Schools Instruction Burlington Wanted to buy house or trailer on property witt'! land contract $500 down. Call 446 2244 ' ' wood, cupboards, chairs, che1t1 , bukets , dishes , ston8 jeri , antiques, gold and silver'. Write · M . O . Mltter, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or catt 614-992 7760. . Buving daify gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry. sterling ware, old colna, large cur· rency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barb8r Shop, 2nd . Ave. Studio since 1971 . 143 Rd., Jackson . Ohio. 614-286-3074. Instructor : Jerry Lowery 1984 inductee into Weigt'l tlifting Hall of Fame . I:::;:::;==:;:::=;:== 18 Wanted 'o Do 1- - - - - - - - - Would like to paint trailer roots. Cat1614 -256-1528. Will do house cleaning at reasonable rates . Gall 446 - 7243 . Will tutor math 3 evenings a week . Call 446' 7432. Genefll Repa irs . Reaso n& · ble rates. cerpentry . plumb · ing, electrical , no job too small. Call 614-256 -6496 . - -- -:-:-:-:::--:-::-·lc- Water wells. drilled & ser · vicad . Free estimates. Call property. Con 614-9926868. 21 Business 0 pportunity Moat profitable busineiltl 60 outleta producing h igh profit, multi-flavor popcorn. Only •a10 eech . entire busines1 only $15, 500 . 1- GINSENG ROQT. Top qual- 800-327-8466. Coif now t 1200.00 lb . Ordina ry Store 'imilding for rent at amaUer root --- Leas! AU 220 E. Main , Pomeroy. Harper. 304-675-7977. I -:O_c_t_4:-:-&- 5-. -, -0-A-M--4-:-:P-:M-:. 169 Roush Dr, New Haven, children clothing , Husky 12-. 16. pool , Cabbage Pat~h Doll s, car seat. Money to Loan HOME LOANS "FIXED RATES Below market rates . f-ixe d con\lentional FHA VA . lead e r Mo rtgage , Attlens , co!lect 614 -592 - 3051 . . 23 Professional Se~vices Piano Tu}'ling and Repa ir. 8run icardi Mu sic Co .. 446 0687 . Twentieth vea r of quality serv ice. l ane Da - niels, 614-742-2951 . Homes for Sate 4 1!, acres. house w ith 8 roor1s and bath . Reesonably priced. located at 368&0 Kingsb ury Road.. Phon e 992· 603 1. "Arbuckle. 3 bedroom ho m e. large utility room , 1 Y2 baths, dining roo m , half ac re plus. 304-458-1800. By ow ner 3 bedr ooms, 1 1h baths. li ving room . dining room , recreation room in basement . new 24x24 garage . Close d owntown . Show n by appointment. 304-675-4604. 31 Homes for Sale 3. bdr. house, pool. AC ; firepla ces, Pt . Pl easant , sale or rent . Call 675 -6 104 . 3 br home. 1% baths , ba sement with family room . double ga rage . pool . Mason . 773 -5495 alter 4:00. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND US ED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOM E SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GA~LIPOLIS , 446-1282. RT 35. PHONE 614 -446 600 block of 2nd Avo .. 2 7274. bdr., ex c. cond .• big back . yard. $37,500. Call 446- 1972 Freedom trailer , par, tially f ur n ished . S5 .00 0 . 2158 . Call 446-7603. Loan assumption, 4 yr . old ranch , 3 bdr .. 2 baths. OR , carpeted, .2 car garage. Call ~ Fall into a Unbelievabla home Saving Thousands of Dollars / Fireplace. Middle- port. Cal1614 - 992 - 6941 ~ 3 bdr,, basem ent, 2 car garage, large garden, fruit trees, on 11!.. flat acres, close to tow~. Call 446 -4217. On e acre ground . all c onven'· ien ces , $17 ,500. By o w n'er , extra good bu y ! Shown appt . only . Call 446 -4286 . 1973 Schultz ...12 <es .2 bedroOm, lhringroo m , tilt out. woodburner & centra l air . Call 446 -7440. 3 bdr home for sale by owner, located on Rt. 160. 1973 ···14-~ s·s· ' ln; fu·rnlsh&d family room with wood burner . Single car garage, on 8 fl~t ;_acres witt'! stocked pon ei-""City water In Racine . 1974 Ac ademy 1 2~~:50 2 bdr ., extra clean, total e lect. , central ai r . 7 x 12 por ch . Call near N.G.H.S. $36 .000 . Ki rkw ood AC . urtde ~pin ­ 614-992-6006 or614-742 - Call 614-388-8711 . ning, porch , must • sel l , 3147. • --;-- - - - -- -lc- '$7,300. Ca ll 446 -7693 . 8 yro. old, 3 bodrm . 2 baths, ltv and size graded, aelacted other kinda of root also purchued . Call Robart 5 family yard sale. 131 l ewi s St , New Haven , Oct. 3 an d 4 . M i se items and good clothing. 31 . Canning pear's . Call 304· 8:00PM, Athens Oh . 614693-8870. •Washers •DI.tlwashers •Range• •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers plentv misc . c ome earty don ' t m iss lots o f bargains . Business Opportunity 992 -7314 . Kerate · Priva ta lesson s . Learn the ultimate in self defense. American Karate Caah for re•aonably priced uted carpet laying Jools. call before 7 :30 AM ot after KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes PARTS and SERVICE d. - - - - - -Will care fort he elderly in our Wanted to buy : inv8stment FOR FUrORE USE" 21 I NOTlCE I THE OH10 VALLEY PUB· condition. Call 614-3889303. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bods, iron, "CUT OUT ;m;a:n:llo=M~c:G:u:i:re:r:e:si:d:en:c:e~., ad 424 dingInternational machi ne , 2 Tractor. radios , Real Estale Middleport. Oh . 614'· 992· 3478. 1 ~ Yard Sale. 16 Burdette Addn , Point Pleasant, Wed, Thurs. and Fri.· 10 fam ily yard sale. Oct 4 , 5 , 6 ; Powell's Barbe r Shop , Ga l lipolis F'B'r ry . Gigantic Yard Sale 1st Time w.Va .. Flower assortments . this year. oct. 3,4,&5-. 1 mile Show & Tell record p'aver. 2 east of Porter on Rt. 544 . Hill Motor Cycles , c hairs, 9· 5 . Clothing all sizes , baby tabla , all size clothing. ite ms. chest of drawers, dishes. elec sw eeper and tupperware , d is hes . Cola· attachments, some tools, Olive St. , Gallipolis , Oh. SERVICE 8/ 13/ 1 mo . Yard Sate Wed . llo Thurs. 4th trailer on lincoln Pik e, just off R.t 141 at Ce ntenary . Cheap sale Fallclothing . dishes , pens, tools , linens , jewelry . lots m ore. . U'sHING CO . recommend s that you do bu siness with ..pe o ple yOu know , and NOT Will do babysitting in Mert o send money through the cerville area . Call 446 mail until you have investi4717. ~ gated tt'la off er ing . lure, 446-3169, 3rd . & board . call 1-304-882 2711 W<llk Yard Sale. October 2 , 3,4 , Garage Sale Oct. 4th & 5th. 2219 Oak Street. Tools. Thurs. & Fri. 534 Hild a Dr ., misc .. figurines , dishes , F!rirview Subdivision 9 to 6 . odds and ends . Can cel if Rain or shine . rain . Situations Wanted 2142. &Vicinity Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri. 5 m i. out .Rt. 218, 9AM to 5 PM . ·Misc. items . · 15 DITCH WITCH 773-5839or 773-5788 Earn e>~;tra mon·ey for Christ· mas with Rawleigh Products. ph o ne 304 - 675 - Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $160 end up for cert1in Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup· GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE lii'4ES week. 304-895-3900 ------Pfilieasari..: -- -- Oct. 5 . Are you in High School enc;l Looking for a part -t ime job? If you are a ~j~ h _ school Junior .or Senior~ou can enlist in the West Virginia Army National Guard , attend drill one weekend a month for pay. and co mplete ret~uired active duty training during summer monttls . Call Will baby sit in my ho me. Have referen ces . Call 992 - 458 -1818 . lARGE II $MAlL JOBS PH. 992-2478 secretary work , bookkeeping. accou11ting. filing and telephone skill s needed . E:cpariance is not necessary. but reliabi lity, pleasing per-. sonality, good shorthand and ability to work witt'! others is n ecessary . Reply to Bo x 426, Pomeroy. Ohio giving full deta ils , with resume . We pay cash for late model clean used cars, Jim Mink Chev.- Olds Inc. Bill Gene Johnson Wa'nted - Junk aut os FREE ESTIMATES EUGENE LONG - Addon• •nd remodeling - Roofing lltf'ld gutter wo ·k EXCAVATING em to 4:0.0 pm. 442 S . Sixt h Ave .. Middleport. Lots of 4 Fami ly Yard Sale S . 4th nice items. Rain cancels til St .. ·Cheshire. 011 . Thrus . Thurs . · Oct . 4, 9 -5 . New Engl ish Saddle, jute box w ith 8 track Yard sa l e at Flore·nce stereo . clohting, & toys. Sidders , Darw i n . Wed , ul Thurs . and Fri . 10 .till 1 lots Rummage Sale at Grace of misc . " United, Met hodist In Grace - - -- - - - - - Guild room . 8 -4 :30. Friday Baby -.Sitting in my fo.ome . · HarrisonVill e area . Call 742 · Wanted To Buy Joseph' s C hurch . 3rd and Pomeroy St., Mason-. W .Va . <;:lothel , all sizes. high chair. stroller . glass, books. tapes . Oct. first thru fourth at 836 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. N ice clothin g, household. and misc . & wheat dishes, utensils, - - - - - - - - -dacroma, drapes, lam p. picWed. Oct. 3rd . from 10:00 tures, coats , clothing. ~ 9 9:00 to 3:00 each day. St. Yard Sale Centenary To wnhouse. Thurs. Oct . 4 _ Glass SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST: General 12 Oct. 2. 3. and 4. i ndoor sale; Dr. collect . t090. Shamrock Auction Service . Pat Sheridan Auctioneer. Experience in Ferm & home auction. Call 614 - 592 - Phone 949-2834 . Carport sale at Bob Eads, Salem St ., Rutland . Oct . 5 .. 9 :00 am to 4 :00pm. SponDon ' t miss this sa le Fri. one day. Several fam ilies. Some- sored by Rutland Church of thing for every one. 586 Jay God. Woman to care for middle ' age lady. days only, 5 days a Auction Every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa Auct . lonnie Neal , Youth Center ·Bldg .• Camden St. Wed., Oct . 3rd at Roderick Grimms. Rain or shine . On Broadway in Racine. Numerous items and clOt h ing , Rt. 160 Oct. 4.5.6. Apple 304-675 -3950 or 1-B00642-3 61 9. Public Sale & A'u ction · Sizes Start From 12'xl6' P&S BUILDINGS 10 Family Yard Sa le .at Mary Layne ' s residences . Che shire Oh io . Oct . 3 , 4 . 5 . 9AM -dark . 1429 . 2 black cats lost in Forest Run , Route 7 area . Call Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Repu ta bl.e international company e~~: panding in th is area . Herd working individ ual needed for sales and management . Full or part time. $30,000 yearlv possi ble full t ime. Send re sume: Acorn , P.O. Box 146 , Rio AVON II Earning opportunity Mason County, 304 -676 - 6 Lost and Found UTILITY BUILDINGS M ichigan Sale Cabbage Patch look alike dolls, toys. clothes, knick knackS. 50 Neil AVe .. O'Ct. 1-7 over 18 call 614-698 -7111 367-7753 . Conrploto lutlflou Chi...oy Cleaning PH. 949-3046 From 9:00 to S:OD 9-12-tln - DOZERS -BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS - LO-BOYS - TRENCHER - WA1£R - SEWER - GAS liNES - S£Pi1C SYSTEMS . Bulaville Townhouse. Mon .. Tues. Wed. 4 puppies · 2 months old 3 3380. PULLINS Admissions reprete ntative for Gallipolis Bu siness Col lege . Salary plus bo11us . Sales experienFe helpful , but not necessary . Call Christmas Earnings begin now for Avon Representatives . Sell full or part time. 446-3672 DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 or843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Sell AVON make 45%.- Call 446-3368 . Giveaway Puppies , couple all white. male pupPies , 304· 882 - r Gigantic Moving Sale Oct. October, 1 thru 6 at 810 South Second M iddleport. t1 . _2 8r 3. 2 mile~ from Poner l inens , bedding; off SR 554 on White Oak Clothing, drappes. curtains. small ap- . A~. 2nd. house on right. pliances, jewelry, SilverItems to numerous to ston e dishes . avon. pots and 1mention . pans, tools, knives, toya and ;3 Family Yard Sale at misc. 4 6 Beagle pups , 5 female and 41 1 653 -9077. Also booking partios.614-446-3043 Drapei, !!eQ_clothinU. clothes, boy1 jacke.t 1, misc. butter. Clot hin g % price . 1 malo . 304-675-1069. J 11, 218 . Gilts. toys, homo de- Wanted : lady to live i n 8 nice home and care for an el~erly lady. Sa !My _pl4.1 room and board . Reply to Bo x 242. Pomeroy. Call 614-388-8875 eves alter 4:00. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 cor . No investment. Car & phone nee . Call ·t ree 1 -800· fish tank llo otand. loll of 593 Higil St .. Midd!epof'!. Oct. 2· 3·4· 6·6· misc. Fishar llo Siloob. pt~s - Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 p .m . fac!OI)' chocked guns only. Puppies Mother Doberman. father unknown. Call 614- CHIMNEY KING We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty Vard Sale T~urs : Oct . 4th l- - - - - -- - - 9AM Orchard Hill Rd. off Rt. Huge yard sale : \ools , raprei entattves in Garge Sale 2 mi. f} om HMC mates. Calf 6t4-38B-B883. WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •S'II.VANIA •SPHO QU££N LAUNDRY •GIBSON RHRtGERATOR this area l Party plan exp. 8i Grande. Oh 45674. We Rent For Less '' !0 5 II( BOGGS RADIATOR 35.'------- , Georges Crook Rd. 614-446-0294. RENT A CAR Racine , Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 Or 992-5875 3-5-tlc •3-1 .. - - - - - . - - - The .,_lly Sentinel 111 Court St. Pemeroy, 011. 45769 chme repair. parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuu'm Cleaner, one half mile up ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Catl 742-3195 . PH. 742-2328 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio • Mall This caupon With Remittence S~EEPER and sewing ma- 882-3561 . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE earn x· tra incom8. We need intentiew . r 3 Announcements Solid black prescription glasses found on Rqush Drive, · New Haven. 304- TROMM ... EXCAVATING '1. G. YOUNG ·nt :12. _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ 1tvera1 614 - 446 - 4367 . for CHIMNEY SWEEP New Clievy Truck.. .. FENDER .. ..... ...... 176 .95 DOORS .... ........ '149 .95 HOODS .. .. ... ..... I174.95 BUMPERS .:........ 1 69 . 9~ GRILL .... :.. .... ...... '42.50 R. SUPPORT.. ..... >84 .95 TAIL GATE .. ....... I85 .00 .FORD FENDER .. .. 169 .95 BUMPER ............ 169 .95 Vinyl & Aluminum debl.te and w1tch IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Henry Guy Arnold's 42nd birthday today, October 2, 19~. Always so true, Unselfish and kind, Few in this world, Are e.qual to find. A beautiful life, That came to an· end . He lived as he died, Every()ne's friend , Very sadly missed by Mother & Father, Cores and Mildred Arnold; Wife, Barbara and Children; Brother and Sisters ALit ANIMAL HOURS Middleport & Vicinity Wed. 3 Centenar~ Town· house 3 Family . Sioger Several family ' s, 3 'h m iles sawing machine. flower~: . east of Chester on 248, vegetables, long dre11es, Herald Osborne residence. dlshal . misc. Oct. 1 thru 4 at 9 :00. Help Wanted Merri -Ma c Homemakers Puppies part Australian .Blue Heeler 8r Pit Bull. 3 weeks. WRITESEL ROOFING CO. 11 & Vicinity OFFICE Announcem ents 1J.l.tfc: 11 I C.unty Certified SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLEJO FllEE ESI'lMATES 367-7560--367~767 CHESHIRE. OHit• -..-.uonai.:." 2 New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custo.m Polt Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work ' Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-.2282 220 I . Main, l'omeroy •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVI!:.E •WATER, GAS, SEWER! AAlN LlNES . Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio PLEASA~T ··---·Gaiifiioirs··----·-· -------F,-o-merov··------- fflllllllyment Services 330 5 JACKSON AVE. Wednesday 3 p.m.-5 p,m. Thursday 3 p.m.- 5 p.m. Friday I p.m.-2 -p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m . LARGE A~ MAL ANO SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 3D4-67S -7441 8120/1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 3 II tlr. . SM 9_13 _11n .... (Free, Estimates} __ 31. _-_ _ 30. _ --_ -. -_- ~---~-----------------~- 949-2860 992-7201 E "D<or ... lwlabyuu'dturnolftl>al political "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or JIM CLIFFORD For Faster SeNi ce · W1tn css rny Signature and the so;rl ot sard Court lh1s 12th day ot.Septembe ' 1984 Robert E Buck. Judge Mergs Coun ty Common Pleas Cr;>u rt . Pr oba te Orvrsron Mergs County Oh1 0 (91 t8. 25.1 1OJ 2 9, 26. 23. 6tc ETHE L M JO NE S. whose Na~·----~-------------- SIDING CO. "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER , GAS & 01L LINES ' prn Public Notice .1ddress rs unknown. and her spor •se. herrs: devrsees. leilatees. admrn1 stra rors . e~~:ec ul o r s. rP.ltcs and assrgns. rf she rs dece:1sed. ntl whose addresses arA unknown. take notrce that on August 22nd . 1984. 'rhe Vrmon County Natrona! Bank l 1leO a Com olarnt 111 the Comfuo n Pleas Court of Mc1QS Coun ty. Oh ro. whrch V'iJS assrnnf'd Ca se No 84 ·CV-227 . demandrn q that the Court req Uire vo u 1o <>e1 up your r111erest_ rf nny_rn ! he followrng de scr~bqd real estate or be forever barred from dorng so. anc1 furt her demandrng th ot trtle to Silui real es tate he qureted m tavor of Plarntrtf. and such lurthm relief as >.!S 1usr and propnr The real, estate IS desw hed as follows S1tUalP. 1n the State of Oh1o. Coun ty o f Mergs and Village of M 1rldteport Srtuated 1n the VrllctQP. ot Mrddleport. Mergs" County. Ohro Known and number~d on the reco rded plat ot Marcus Boswort h Addrl1 0n 10 Lovvflr PomAroy. n ow rncorporated Vr!lage of Middleport Berng Lot 189 1 Last Prror Conveya nt:e Vo lume 290 . Page 939. Mergs County Deed Record s Thrs publ rca tr0n rs to be pu_bhs!ted once a w eek for sr)( (61consec ut rve weeks and rs to notrfy the persons to be served that he or she rs requrred to BISSELL 'RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK No Dow~ Payme~t lower Mo~tllly Payme~t BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 noo I JOO By Lena K Nesselroad Deputy Clerk: roupon. ·canret _your ad by phone when you get I' , resui1S. Money not refundable. 1 r.~:;::y6 :\C·:~~-&·:.n.. ( Vinyl & .Aluminum SIDING 'DOZER · BACKHOE choice. address is unknown You are hereby nmr fred that NOTICE ON FlUNG OF INVENTORY AND · APPRAISEMENT Tho 5m. of Ohio, Meigs County. Coutt ·of Common WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PT. U 7 - -toto> 0•••••,....,,_ . Public Notice IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS . EVE. 6 . -8 . INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE VETERINARY CLINIC 76-12 Chtvent ..... ·110 79~~ ~·.".~:~·.- ........ .. ' 6° Fenders ........................ ao Cor Fenders .................. 60 73-79 Ford lr: 11-84 Escort-Cynx Fenders ........................ 59 Fenders ........ ................ 49 80-84 Fotd Jr. Omni-Ho1iron 2 dr. or Fenders ...................... IIO 4dr. Fenders ................ 75 Ford Rancer Chevy & Ford lr. Fenders ........ ........... 98 PU Bumpm ............ 69,95 72-80 Dod1e Tr. . 79-12 Cltevette Gritls ....... :·38 Fenders ............ .......... IIS Ford Ron1or Grills ............ 75 Ford and Chevy Toil Gates 8/ 13/ Mn \-., ic sJ~"tt'£sci;;:;y·r;";" licensed Clinical Audi.ologist 71 l - ,., ..... . ......... ,....... Wanted To Buy • 81l - JrO••""'"" Eoca•ll~I llo! o-etOCI " ]'-'----------~-----i Il Il-·E'-<:tri<Ool 111-<*11111 Koul"'~ Uu to >l - oo U I)D ~ 9 U! - t•.., I I ·H- olmp..,_n., U ·Piv ,...,nw I ~+ooot;nv n -w....d ta l .,. u .... ,. o.... IJ-ll ..ol«<o 81-84 Chivy LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 51t ~ A~ItGto .. Oo•ll-ct lot on folio IIoo II wUo <>d Cool.,l!. The Daily Sentinei-Page-·9 wotnut: dHp ... rad roet-4.0 or flohing 6 .0 . Coli r==::::::::::::::::::::::t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;y;:::;;:;;;;~;:~:;::::::::I:;:;;;;,~~:::::::::::::;rr~~;;;=:;=~;;;;:;;;;;;;in ond ni:~~~·~. r~:..... :. . ..... •7o o-r,n~:~.r~ ... .... ..: .. .62 TOWN. & COUNTRY 44&-1325. U l - l-n 1 1-J-!au.,._ l..evy•••• Polic·e report given Oo~• • 41·f"'IMte Public Notice ,.,.,.,., 1 h•• f oo/lo owi lljl 'lo•l••tJIIIU/1' ,. n hml lfl ' > . . 1q - Qolli~o i10 I I -E...,._Ie<JI- li ·W..OO G1otk f.lnuifi•• •ll l tiiw:~ 71- Com~ "';f"'"P""MI l l·f rul l l v.;uobllo i Lebanon Township trustees will meet this evening at 7 p.m., at the township garage. (Continued from page 1) Protection Agency. Plans for this extension have been submitted to EPA. "WeshouldhearfromEPAin the next week or so," said counct1 member Larry Wehrung. Council member Betty Baronick reported that themayor'sofficetook in $3492 .during the month of September. Trick or Treat night In Pomeroy was set for Wednesday, October 31, from6p.m . to7p.m. 7 1-#lionao tar5oll 72 -Touo:Oot..,Jolo 7 l ·Yonoll w~ 1 1 -llilotoocycln 7f>·ftoon & ............. . 77-.t.'wt<>llo,.,. IJ·C•. T\1 I llotllo h ui....,e•l )-"' ~" I · P~-I o "'"'"* 6 1·-..,Mft Ooodo Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business ·Services i Gutters Meets tonight To end marriage Pomeroy. Harold D. Davis, VIrginia L. Davis to Harold D. Davis, Virginia L. Davis, Lot 61, Sutton. Clement' Lee Cowdery, Joyce Cowdery, Ida May Cowdery, RIchard E . Cowdery, Corazon B. Cowdery, Betty A. Myers, George 0 . Myers to Clinton R. Holsinger, Frances M. Holsinger, Parcel, Olive. Duane B. Wolf~; Duane K. Wolfe to C.&.S.O.E .. Right of Way, Olive. 198~ Tuesday, October 2, Front and rear entranca. Call 614-992-6232 or 9926767. Call 614-949 -2641 . Nice · 3 bedroom. garage, basement. excellent location neCir school, owner firlance . Middleport . Call 992-2517. Three bedroom , bath, living room , Den , Di11ingroom, kitchan . Full batement fuel oil furnace and wood burning furnace . Approximately 2 acre• in Dexter ·price •27,000, phone 614 -7422832o 614-379-2341 . · 72 mobile home 1% acres . W ill sell home separate . Call 446-0063. Leaving State, owner must Sell beautiful 3 bedroom home. Family · room hal 20ft. <tf windows for pll· toral view, finished dOuble garage, fireplace , larage porch. 50ft. dock. "'(OOdo, privacy. near Royal Oak Park , reduced to $59,900 . 8 Vt percent a11umability . Call 614-992 -5420 . ~ ,. �·. ,. ' ·. • 10 The 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ThexJI Do It Every Time 51 Household Goods Wanted to buy used mobile home. Coli 614-446-4782 . 14 x 70 Fairmont Tra iler, all pa tio, 2 porches, ·2 acres, and city water. ca.ll 614· 985-4141 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE heat,- wood stove, $11 ,900 , . coli 614-843-5244. 1980 14x76 three bedroom mobile home, fire place, fan , unfurnished, make and offer: Call 614- 992-6163. Will sell for payoff. 1983 Schultz limited edition , 14X70. with 7x11 e,.;pando . 3 bedrooms. 1 Vt _k.@ths, ·aU elec. central air c~. ~ire· place. &Mtra installations, built in stereo . 304-4581594 or 304-773-5417. Bunk bed complete .with $275. and up ·t o ~8ttf81181, $395 . home for sale, phone 304· 576-2569 . r~:::~::::~:;:::;:::::-r:==::======:1 furnished . 41 Houses for Rent 44 ' Apartment Savannah m ob ile homa , partly 304-675-1809 anytime. 33 Farms for Sale 96 acres bath, . Waterloo. s·rooms, 3A baseme~ . tobacco base. 24 acres tillable. barn . garage . Call 614 - 643 2171 . House for rent references required . Inquire, at 631 FoYrth Ave·.• Gallipolis. Oh. Lovely. large 4 ber;iroom 2 bath home, fully carpeted, LR . DR . Kit, stov~. dishwasher, AC, gar., and bsmt near downtown Pomeroy. $350 mo. Call446·01 16. 34 Business Buildings 3 rooms and bath, range and ref, gas heat. 8200.00 per month . Homestead Realty, yr. old 8 unit apanment complex. Well ston. Ohio. All 10 1 bdr . apts., 4 furnished, off street parking . Resident manager over $1,400 mo. income. Constant '!~'Biting list less than $15.000 per unit . Possible 2nd . mort· gogo. Call 5g2-1 189 Mon .· Fri . 9-5, 594·2874 eve. 8o wk . ends . 35 Lots & Acreage Lot for saJe in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups. electric. ru· ral water, septic tank , 304·882· 2405 or 304-6755640, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2~15 Used f~-;~i~-~~;---== head boards, and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulavilkl Furnished '2 bedroom apartments in Middleport . Adults, no pets, security deposit. Knauff Firewood Split· 95% hardwoods. Seasoned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender . 614- 266-6246 . homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant after 5PM. 446· 1409. Building lot Neighborhood 2 bdr. mobile home in city. ref. & dep required . Call thru Fri. Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gellla or pick up at Richards S. Son. Call 446-7785. 675-2083. Plastic cisterns state approved, plastic septic tanks, plastic culven, metal cul - Apt, 3 rooms and bath, ref & stove furnished . All utilities ·2 bedroom house Point Pleasant, extra nice, .no pets, 304-675-1386. For Sa18: Once acre lot with all e'l ectric 2Y2 mi . out large in-ground pool, torn Rt. 68B, private lot $175 liner. and partially finished mo . Call 446-4607 or 446basement. For informati9n 2602. 1- - -- -- - - - - call 813-665-1232 . 1.14 ac . level lot with basement . alec . & water. Located in Greet Twp . Call 446-3044. 2 Qdr . 2 mi. from hospital in co"lintry. Siilgle man no peu, $175 mo ., $100 dep . Call 446-1722 . 1- - - - - - - ''---- 2 bdr. fully furnished, good Singing Trees Subdivision cond .. convJnient location, 1.9 acres. 1 mi . last on At . sec . dep. reQ. Utilities paid, 490. Homoassa, FL. Call except elec . Call446 -8658 . 614-379 -2712 or614-3792243 . Available October I, a J For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. 245-6804. Call 614-446-0756. Go-Kart 3 1/t horse Briggs & atraton motor. Perfect con dition. runs ftood . Helmet included, $150, Calleveings Furnished room. &14~ , Utilities, range, ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after B p.m. . 614-367-7744. Cable COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call bedroom mobile homo for · 61 4-992· 7479. 4 acres off Kerr Harrisburg rent. Near Pomeroy and on Viney Road near G_allipo- Middleport. Call 992-5858. Trailer lots. sewer and water furnished , small children li s. $7,000.00. Call 304- 895-3398 after 7 PM . 2 bedroom , 3,4 mile out Sand Hill Road . 304-675 -3834. accepted . 304-675-1076 Merchan di se Rentals 44 Apartment for Rent 51 Household loads Houses for Rent Croaabow Barnett-Wildcat. 1 60 lb., qaw con d. Call 614-387-7434 after 5:00. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal, ,GWOa 0hDersU,SEDAPPLIANCES adults only. Call 446 ·0338 .- - HlfiTS"ilfg Opp9rtunity) has r · 11 dryers, r•frigaSmall furnish ed house , Unfurnished house . 3 bdr ., stove. ref. Rodney Village II, $275 mo. Call 446-4416 after 9 PM . 3 bdr. house deluxe Pt . Pleasant . 3 bdr . house 50 acres ~Eureka, Oh . Call 675· 5104. Newly painted 5 rm. 2 bdr. home . Quiet street excellent neigh"borhood . Ref. & deposit required . Call Richard one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $163 for one bedroom and $198 par month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant . Call 446-2745 or leave message . Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 8P M. For lease overlooking, city Large house good shapel equipped kitchen, dining area. unfurnished . Call PJ's, park . 2 bdr .. LR . fully 446-1819 or 446-4425 . Large house on Little Kyger Rd . BUdget gas $35 mo . See Stanley Shaver or call 614- 2 bdr . apts . utiltias part paid. newly decorated . Call 675- 446-3760. 5104. 4 bdr, home. tri-level, full basment. fireplace . heat 1 small furn . efficiency gentleman onlv. Cell pump. wood available. 12 mi . from city, Hannan Trace · School District . Ref. a. dep . req . Callll14-256-1929 or 446 3252 · · 1----------- month plus deposit. Phone LR, BDR, hall . e225 mo .. 2 bdr. apt. stove refrig. water furnished , new carpet aridge days 814-992-6481 or IV· quiet area near Silver enings 614· 992-3301 . Plaza . Call '148-01 16. Unfurnished house for rent . 2 bedroom, completely redecorated. fully insulited, storm windows and doors. new siding : Will accept 1 or 2 children . Deposit required. Apt.- 2 bdr .. nice. APt . -1 bdr. , utilities furnished . House 3 bdr., deluxe. House 2 bdr., central location. A -One Real Estate Broker 676-5104 or 875-6386 . 2 houses for rent end bar 1or tale or lease with option to Furniahad efficiency apt ..for single or couples only. See dep. & ref. Call446-4807 or buy.' 304-676· 11720 . 448-2802. House, modern 3 bedrooms, out in country, furnished kitchen. Must h1ve referen - ce•. 1260. 304-675-1900. Houte on 21at Street, low rent. quiet, edultl. no pete. Inquire -2 100 MI. Vernon Ave., Point Pleatant. 15 room brick home, cloae to Point PleaMnt, heat end air, ctty water. 14 acrea. pond. 1mall · barn. 1 year lean tUti month , 304-875 12711. Oak furniture •.tablas.chairs. cupboards, pie safe, tele phones, desk, also antiques and gllli•ware. Open Sundays . Conkel's Tuppers- County Appliance. Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon .thru Sot. 446-1899, plains. Rt . 7. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. Kincaidbedroomeuite.postar bed, bachelor chas,, a.' night . . stand . Also Sears weight bench . Call 614 · _2_5_6_·1 ...,2_6_ 7_·____ __ 1 Side aide refrigerator horveol gold like naw t2 75 • oide by•side ovocodo green li111a older 8126, frost free refrigerator white lg. freezer Unfurniahed apt. 2 bdr. with atove, .refrlgeratora. 322 Third Ave .• Adulu only. no pet.o. Coli 446·374B or 814-2116- 1903. ' For re.nt furnished efficiency apt. Downtown location $176 nio. pluo utilltioo. Coli 448-9283. • Rivortldo Apto. Middleport. Special rate1 for GENE'S DEEP STEAM , CARPET CLEAN , 2 apples, belt 77~ - 5554 . Farm Equipment with 10 foot grain head end moonted plows. 8000- Ford tractor mint condition with 1---·- - - - - - - - King wood an~ COli stove. 2 speed fan complete with triple wallpipe outfit. Excell•nt condi.IJon. $360.00. on top 1175. coppanonB refrigera1or frost free $.126, IUiowaaherGEherveatgold like new *1 76 • Kenmore Senior Chlzono. ti30. Equol Houo· ing Opportunities . 614· 992-7721 . ° River Rd., Gallipolis, 448 -7398. and dryer good Firm interetted pertlll call an~ Needs needle . 125 .00. Smaller record player with 2 apeakera. like new. Needs running condltion.UOO.OO batween 9 :30 814-992-2064. Record player with 8 track"' and AM & FM radio, 2 1peakera, worka good. Oh Maytag dryer $100.00. durIng doyo 814-992-8481 evening• 614-992-3301. Washer Call 1114-949-2479. 6:00 3 hand quilted quiltolor 11le: Broken S1or, Trip Around the World, and Fon. e226.00 each. Coli 992-71188 or 992-231il. RCA 13 in color TV f1 00.00. Recliner cUir Rull ·*711.00. Eaoy cholro t1 o.oo. 304-871i- 17tiB. 7 :00PM . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo 8t., Oolllpollo. New & UIOd WOod·COIIIIOWI, 8 pc wood LR ouho t399, bunk bodo . f199, ontron recllnero f99, uHd bedroom au"ltes. rena••· wringer · woaMrt, & ohooo. Coli I 1 4· 4411-3159. needle. n 5.00. JIM'S PLUMBING S. HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 366, Galli· polio. Coli 81t-367·0676. etereo.air conditioning, automatic, · $6,000.00. Call 2BL, exc. cond. 81500. 304-876·3087 after 5 . 46,000 miles, tilt wheel . SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, 21 1 Sixth St., Point Pleasant. W. Va. 304676-5420. Licenoed and 63 1----------'79 Ford LTD. 4 door blue, AC, AM-FM B track, built in c"'. cruise control. 13.600.00 or boll offar. call 83 1 977 Cadill,ac Sedan De VIlle. Livestock · good shape', Briarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming . Indoor-outdOor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spa- buckskin color. Call eveinga 614-387-7744. 2 heifer calveo. 1 Bleck JerHy and 1 Chorlolo. Hoy fo1 oale. Col 949-2237. niel puppies. Call 614-3BB· 9790. 7 y ..r Americ1n Seddle HorN. 3 gaited troll horae. gentla. 8400.00. 304-117116761. ] ! ' - - - - - - - - -- - 6'1 AKC Reg . Poodle doge & puppies. Call 446-0867. Hay a. Grain both. Coll614·2118·1144. Reg . German Shephard pups-7 wks. old, 3 femaltta, 4 males. W9Fmed and 1st. 95,000 mllao. Candy apple r•d. bl1ck vinyl top, rebuilt motor and trenamiaaion, new rodlola, GT rlmo, AM FM ca11tte. 304-675-2178. '71 Chevy · Impala. nino good. body fair,· AM·FM calllno pleyer, U60.00. 304-676-7118. '78 Century Buick Wogan, good cond, phone 304-676· 1090. ' 1 970 Chevell SS, PS. PB, ou10, real Ql>Od cond, 3041175-2099. Tr dn:; fJ 11r Idllnn shota,coll 614-986-3B49. 6 71 Autos for Sale Doberman pupa for ·sale. weeks old with Champion blood-line . $60 .00. Call 992•7817. . TOP CASH poid for 'BO 1----------modal end Mwer uted lii MOVIE : 'Never Say Never Again' CIJ Gentle Ben CID MOVIE : 'The Pride of Jesse Ha llam ' CIJ I'EJ (12)'American league or National league Play offs: Ga me 1 A t press time , the starl rng tirne and teams had not b een de te rmined. (3 hrs .. 30 min .I ALJ..EY OOP 0 ® 00 AfterMASH Alma Cox is assigned to repl ace , Klinger as Colonel Pott er's .secretary at General Persh mg . (j) (11) Nova 'Space Bridge to Moscow.· A spec tal Boston-Moscow sa tellite hooku p allows eight sc1en· liSts to ta lk face -to-face. (60 min .j(Ciosed Cap tt o ned j f1) MOVIE : 'The Last Time Cl,.. Smith Eo11ernBuick-Pon11oc, Ave., Oolllpoll•.1811 Colt 814-446-22"2. 1972 Block Muoung Orende onglno overhouled, Remington tim In alo11ed mogo. red cruohod velvet Interior, front end damoJied. Bo11 offer. Coli 448-1388. 8 :30 .,, Rover, .what are these burqlar doing '76 Dotoon, 11 ,000.00. 304-1175-8848. '80 's .· C!J 3rd Annual legendary Pocket Billiards Stars J immy Caras vs. Luther l as srt er. 160 min ) (]) MOVIE: 'The Stone 1--------tland, Oh,614-742-2903; (I) Adam Smith's Money World Congress: People (H) 1--- ------D .A .Boaton excavating, complete dozer and dump We the f1) Soap truck sarvlcu. Coli 8876828 or 378-8288. 1::::========= ' ~-~- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 411 Tennis 1 Was overly great Rachel ' (I) Another life (!) NFl' s Superst ars The M en Who Playe d The Game . Electrical & Refrigeration ® Dad's Army (Jj) Congress : We th e People f1l Benny Hill Show 11 :30 0 lii [!) Tonight Show lfl . .WE':L-1..., HERE city 42 Compressed · 43 Variant ' great 11 French river 12 Dwell 'r of Helen DOWN . 13 Pr~r creators z Willow 14 Sliced 3 Horror- 1 Receptacle Yesterday's Answer 28 Actress again struc~ 17 Resident Susan 15 Pronoun 4 Before (suffix ) 30 Poet 16 Gear tooth 5 Discourse .28 Affini ties (126S-1321 1 18 Here (Fr. ) at length 23 "- for 31 " Two 19 Revolve 6 Huge Life " Women '' 21 Paddle 7 Actor (1956 film ) star 2% Russian Vigoda 24 Kindred 35 Sancluary hemp • ·a Cousin of a 25 Term 37 Art (Uil. 1 23 Trouba· rat race in grammar 39 Indian .dour's 9 Tutor 26 Dexterity mulberry 28 Record 2t Chou En· block 3% Siamese coin 33 "Yes, vote 34 Burglarize :Ia Giant b-+-+-+--+- 38 - bleu ! DpLYCRYPI'OQUOTES-Here' s how to work it: ® El c1:ll Ne w s IN THE: PACIFIC OCEAN AMONG . AXYDLBAAXR.· lsLONGFELLOW 0 ® Campaign '84 Dan Rather hosts this look at the latest news on ttie p residen - AND iHE A\..IJG... t ial campa1gn trail. 00 Latenight America ®! Barney Miller fil Twilight Zone 12:00 CIJ Burns S. Alle n One letter stands for anotner. In this sample A is used for the Uu-ee L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different ,. CRYPTOQUOTES (!) Mazda SportsLook 1 THINK ¥00 MeAN St.IRIMP LOVIE ... 1880 Horlay Iuper glide, 4000 mllea, like new . Cell 441-7383. 87 Hondo CR1 25 Elolnore. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 tll3 Sec. Avo .. Golllpolla. 614-448-7833 or 81 ot-446• 1833. . Never raced, like new. te80.00. Glrolll Moped. 4 montho old, '3110.00. CoH 992-73114 ""enlngo. Upholstery HOW CAN I BE EXPECTED TO WELL, KNOW TIIAT? ® MOVIE: ' Me. Natalie' ® WKRP.in Cincinnati 0 ® Fall Guy Colt find s h1mself in a posh Mexican 10 Pensioner 27 Trees (]] Best of Groucho .. (!) .SportsCenter lAM, 5All-1Nt7 41 Oregon fond 6 Tennis tural !Closed Captioned] ffi MOVIE: ' Rachel, I· Motorcycln conti nued 30 Architec- lii CD 0 CIJ 11~1 News ffi MOVIE : 'Sakharov' 1 1 :00 0 'THE:: St=A GULI.S 74 East dutifully FIRHXJBDW , SHIJXR SJGJBDXO resort where Box ·s wife is .living with an aging actor . (A) HSGPHCCZ IDAIDODXG (60 m;n .) TFAD XHGJFX ®! MOVIE : 'The Apartment' El @ L.Nightline ·m Gunsmoke 12:30 0 (l) IIJ Late Night with David letterman Tonig ht 's guest is Richard Thalheimer. w ith a 'toys for rich people' demonstratiOn FPI • DXKJIFXVDXG - SHGTDIJXD with ace and a spade. and the contract wa s set. ment 1 0 : 15 ffi Assaulted Nuts 10:30 Ill Celebrity Chefs Basements, Footers. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Ditchar. Dump trucks. & water-gas-sewer· electrical linea. 4 19119 Buick Wildcat, outo, olr, tope, t .1 88. JDhnl Auto Solot, Bullville Rd., OoiNpollo, Oh, 44t-4782. pl ayed the diamond ace, West flagg~d the jack. This signal denied the queen 24 Adjust the clock 26 Wooden match (11) Newswatch. li) Independent News J .A.R .Construction Co.Ru- 4B Pontiac ailv• otreel< 4 dr., rlllorablo t400. 78 Ford Explorer, ~ ton PU 1-1 .500. Rt. 141 to 233 1 mile on right. ' 19~9 Plymouth good cond., everything orglnol. Coli II 14· 318· 81143. sp~des. the same way. However, when East instru· Killer ' ® Fare..w ell Etaoin Shrdiu SNAKE!! 10·!·81 WEST EAST This deal , from a team-of-four +B + AQJ 103 competition, d emonstrates good • 5 . 43 declarer play at one table and sound tJ 652 t AI09B3 +KJ B5132 + Q defensive carding at the other. The contract was.the same at both tables. '' SOUTH At table one, West led his singleton • 54 2 spade and East won the 10, cashed the .K QJ J092 t Q74 ace of diamonds, and then made a + 6 fatal mistake. Instead of playing the spade ace and giving his partner a Vulnerable : Neither ruff. he led the club queen. Declarer Dealer: East won the club ace •. trumped a club. We. I North East played a heart to the ace and trumped I+ another club. He played the queen of Pass Pass Pass hearts and queen of diamonds, disPass carding a spade from dummy , and trumped his last diamond. He now le d Opening lead . +a the last club from dummy and discarded a spade. West had to win the trick. Whether West played back a dub . or a diamond , declarer would trump in dummy and discard the last losing spade from his hand . a nd at the same time was a su it-prefA'( the other table the' play began -t~rence command to play more MOVIE: (1) IIJ Remington Steele La ura finds ev1de nce of a co rporate embezzle· mcnt plot hidden 1n her apartment. !60 m in .) CV Ameri c<:~ Undercover: The Nightmare of Cocaine Th 1s documentary shatt ers myths abou t ·the dru g o f tho service. Authorized Singer NORTH + K9 76 ., A 8 7 6 t K + A 10 9 7 By James Jacoby 10:00 0 Brokers, 448· 8592. General Hauling \-West's signal creates a swing takes shape based on rd eas. laws and tr adrtrons 160 mm.) ]Closed Capt ioned! clearing, 'etc . Call MOtorCar 86 James Jacoby ' Obsessi ve l9ve' (I) (:1.1) Heritage: Civiliza · t ion and the Jews "The Power of the Word .' (6th Cen tury 8 C E to 2 nd Cen· tu ry B.C E I Second of 9 parts A JeWish 1dent1ty Dozar Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches, pondo, roado, land Pomeroy. 814-992-2284. BRIDGE lii 1IJ Riptide Season ClJ 700 .C lub 0 ® (iO) 1----------- F1bric S~op , .lull "'llhl ptNI, ~umt8loolr .Ho. 281••••11.t)lelor lll .ts l)kll-56 UtJ11pol~ and lllnclllfll fr~ .l~ , do. ltll1 ~per. P . O . Io~e 531 , Palmyre, N..l. 01085. lnctude row !\liM, MktrMI, zlpceoti!Mimllt:l el'lecll: pt)'lbl:-tof'!olttwsPIIperbook• . dock boy to pro tect three coeds from -a k1dnapp1ng scheme . (60 mm .) tools 4537, Jamesl. Davison, Jr. owner. Sclssore. ON HIS " TIP" TOES Premrere _ Cody , Nrck i:J nd Boz rely on the help of a nf'! w Excavating Saleo l!o Service Sharpen I Saw Pari s' CtQI E/ R Or . Shcr nheld "s teen age son amves at the emer- 9 :00 0 SEWING Machine repolro, 1879 Cougar XR7, 302 engine, olr, PS. PB. AM·FM I track, 411,000 mlleo, 19 MPO. 304-676-222,11. I w ho has drugs. 1977 Plymouth Sports Fury, one owner, 40.30~ miles, l------...,~-12,9110.00. Phone 3045711-24~2. ONE JumbiU CEASE PYLON CAJOLE INTACT Answer : What the alert wa lter alwB:ys waa- gency roo rn with a f~e nd overdosed on GASOLINE ALLEY • Call anytime 614 - 446 · 84 a (I) MOVIE : 'The Promise' Goodi 1 Excavating, basements. footers. driveways, aeptic tanks. landscaping. 1966 Mustang. original, 1 982 AM C Sprlt D.L. axe cond, loailed, 304-876· 33114 or 876-4437 . Corn for ule shell and e1r Jt.KC Reg. Doberman $60. Call446-7796. T eam must protect a f1re company that wams to close her down at any cos t (60 m<n.) rUns good. good tireo, $4000. Cell304-6711-2780 after 10 a.m. lii 1IJ A Team The chief from harassment by insured. Top Quality Regiotered Quarter horae mare. 6 yr. old - - - - - - - huuuuuu '----------•----------1 r 1981 Pontiac Phoanb: , Now only 82,800. Sidere Equipment .. 304-676-7421. of1er 6, 304-678-20.1 0. 614-367-7220. after 6 . Golllpo;;, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 614-4411-4477 898-6896. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 81000.00 . 1971 Honda 360. 8200.00. Call · 9492962 Cor. fo.urth 1nd Pine 614-882-3722 or 614-8822052. Model E Gleaner combine. 10ft. graintable; exc . cond. Stud Service. Call6 14-4467796. CFA Himalayan and Persian kittens. Call •614-446-3844 CARTER'S PLUMBII\IQ AND HEATING Smit" and Powell furnace. electrical. plumbing repair 24 hr. a day service. Phone Phono 667-6536. Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: 8 :00 0 304- ~96-3802 . hitch 4 row corn plen1er. Ideal corn-picker, No.V'. HILLCREST KENNELS Tune fi) WKRP in Cincinnati T~IG & Heating I----------Caii614-89B-6282 or 814· 1978 Dodge Monaco 360· Pets for Sale Siamese kittens, new llttero 1972 Ford LTD , P.S .. P.B., A.C . Good condi· lion. 8950.00. Call 992· 6881. 96% rubber. Ford 3 point 992·6609 Phone day 304-882-2222, evening 882· 3239. OH, THAN~ YOU, THIG' OLD STUFF CA~TED OFF 82 . ' Plumbing . 2 row corn head good cond. 36,000 original mile,. Ex1 sot o! Ford 6·16 oeml . pellont condition . AM-FM Now open for business, Mountain State Block, At . 33, New Haven. Complete masonry supplies. 4", 8", 12" block. Delivery service. 4 :00. ces. Will consider 1969 Camero, 360. 2 Ford corn pickers 802 2 410 gears - headers . row mounted and one for 8800.00 Cell 992-5974. parte. 3 Gleaner combine dayfime . ANN IE troda. Call949-2181 . Farm Suppilf's & LIVI!Siuck 61 offer . Veslerday·s Whee l of Fortune Mac Neil / Lehrer m Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mb\t wells cpmpleted same day. Pump aetas and urvl- Portland, Ohio. Col 843· 1984 Monte Carlo SS. blue, fully equipped, new condi 6193. tion. Aaicing t1 1.1100.00 or Build yoUr own 4 bdr. home . $6,995 del. to your site. New display model open. 0 application) 304-675·20BB or 676'· 4660. Call duce. Harris Farm·a, At. 124, 1---------~­ 0 . Call 614-245-6121 . - - - - - - - - - lc 1 9 7 0 C h eve lie bot~ . r xr· "K XI I I I (Answera IOti'IOn'ow J ® Ga rc1a . CID Andy Griffith 0 (8) Family Feud IIJ Jeopa rdy (!Q) Whee l of Fortune El (i~ Ne w Name That perienced carpenter, electri .. cian, mason, painter, roofing (including hot tar complete Vega station- wagon 1160 lor pumpklno; elder, ond pro- 448-2244. Winter potatoes. A Tommy. Cord ova vs _ Rocky 1331 . between 9AM-12Noon. Call 47B2. Gallipolio, Oh. 814-268-1905. 1---___:~.:.;_:_ __ ' '• houoo callo . Coli 304-576· 239B or 614-446-2454. RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex- Hl/,1\ THI5 '<1Nr7 OF AI\J ILLNE55. Now arrange tl'le cirded letters to loon the sl.lfJ)fiee answer. as aug· bV 1ho lbOvo conoon. Cl) Maxtrax {]) Top Rank Boxing frpm las Vegas , NV 10-round Welterweight bou t featur1n g Denn1 s Hdrne vs . lui s San tana il nd a 10 -round Jr. Lightwe1ght bout featunng RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith end Motorola. Quazar. and King holrticulture beans for air •1.999: Jotfh.'a Auto sola, $10.00 a bu. Call Saleo, Bulavillo Rd. 448· II CIOJ News fi) Jeffersons 7 :30 0 ffi Tic Tac Dough dow• call 304-173-6131. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal . Call, 304- 675 - COMPUTE~ WA~ tSOING TO G IVE News hour 0 M . Contractora. F.o rd- Escort 4 spd .. AM - FM $3,499 . 1 9il1 Chell'( CMvono auto, radio, 13,199. 1 978 Dodge Aspen outo PS, P8, radio, $2,199. 197B Plymouth Solon auto at han 8o Supar Gold at Hlao room. Sr. Rt. 681 ,' S .E. of Albany, Call 614-698 · 6298. Weekdays 1 PM· 7PM 8o Week ends 10AM-6PM. (l) PM Magazine (]) Here Come the Brides (!) SportsCenter il) Gome r Pyle CI) ID GJl Entenainment Tonight ® Remodeling, vinyl aiding. painting (lndoore and outdoors) replacement win - 614·266-136Q. Dunrovin Fruit Farm Grape AC. swivel - Mats, cruise. Special! All grape varieties. AM-FM Clllette. new Pick ·your own .20 lb. All ..rpa1, brokeo, & ohocko, Apples Red & yellow doli· 82.600. Call 446-3486. cious. Melrose. grimes, Jon~ Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows . lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow puppies. 0 . · and Arswel: 0 CD Whee l ol Fortune Gene Smith. 992-6309. 361 engine, 83.000 miles, needs engine work. Cell Fruit & Vegetables Am erica Work s d ® BORN aCotchguard-water extrac-t ion. deodorizers. FREE eati· mates." Reasonable rates. 1977 Monte Carlo PS, PB, White ' s Discount Metal De- For sale compound bow, Beer Polar II with extras. Excellant cpndition, $90.00. Nice used saxophone with case $160.00. Call 614-742·2661 after SS. 0338 ~~~t.~~:::s • 96 each 3 1 1-----------from, .2 gas ranges Large Furnished apt . 919 195 N .c h. electric rengea30 2nd., S176 utilitieo pold. In 1128, ollappNonceo oold Men onlu, Sh. are bath . 448· With 30 doy warranty . ' 8 p.m. Ska. ggs Appliances, Uppar 4416 after Four bedrobms, two baths, garage, Vz mile from Neiga High School $250 .00 per c111 9s2-3o9o. tors, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 . Furnished apt . $185 water 1_0_H_·--------,-paid. 2 bdr. 1136 1h 2nd. Carter 446-1370 after 5 :00. Call 614-388-9909 . Remington 1100: 20 ga: V.R. youth 21 in . N.I.B., Ruger 77-22 col. N.I.B. Call 446-7019. . -lc- Call collect 1 -614-2370488. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $186.00. 304·882-3376. cloth $60.00 . 304-6755396.o, 56 Call 446·8283. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Call614-388·9811 . ~ ---=:-- 41 Smith & Wesson model 28 367 cal .. 6 in barrell, tuned action pacmayer grip. Smith & Wesson model 1000 12 gauge shotgun with vented rib barrel also deer barrel. Ross 26 in . ten speed bike. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local reference• furnished . Free eatim1tes. 19n Monte Carlo one owner, 81.BOO. Col~. 446Conn Silver' Trombone with 71167• 58 table \ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING piano 83 Soppora $7,100. 82 Cevololr Cadet 84.400. Bundy Clarinet. has been Both. ax. cond. Call 446· repaddod, $1 00.00 (no loll) 2146. 304-676-6946. 77 LTO hardtop AC, PS. PB, 675-4684. 7 :00 HE T~OU tS HTH IS t..JEW ) () tl1 One Day at a Time 11ono. Call 814 -367-0409 or 614-367-7244. trigger for Sixth position 304 ~ CID H &. S Home Improvements vir1yl siding, roofing, room addition, storm windows, 8400.00. '304-675-4034 .. Blackberry. $23. Call evening• only . 304-896-36B1 . Co .. lnc . grand Bach Stradivarh,ts Trumpet. See it nowl 1· 614-886· 7311 . . Call 614-379-2314 after 3PM. (!] Mazda SportsLook CID Carol Burnett CID El (j}) ABC News 0 ® (jQ) CBS News ® Nightly Business Report . e•P· Call 814-38B-9662. mHeo. price below book. Call 446-7019. I KI CIJ Rifleman • loaded. Fl can, no rust, low I DIBOLE j GJYVoyage of the Mimi fi) DiH' rent Strtlkes 6 :3tf 0 (l) CD NBC News terior, plumbing, roofing, some . remodeling. 20 'yra. exc. 1 976 Pontiac Grand Safari cond . $3,000 . Call after atatlonwagon. many op8:00 448-B049 . tion•. rune good, best otter. 7 piece living room suite good cond $200, wicker peacock chair like new $60. ·Rough Cut Lumber. oak. brown sling back chair new poplar, and pine . 2x4·s. $26. desk 8o chair good 2xB's, 1 x6's, 1 x8 's. Ascond. 835, brass heed board sorted lengths. Call Hogg & bed frame lika now 8 60. and Zuspan Materials 46 Space for · Rent ® Dr. Who PAINTING· Interior ond ax· Aut'oa for Sale I I K. I I ll) Lucy Show ing. inltiUing rubber.' roofs.Now 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. 1982 Mercury Lynx 3 dr. U50. Coli 614-268·8248. 61 4· 256-1427. Firewood cut up slabs. $15 PU load. larger_toads delivered. Call for prices, 61 4 · 71 Musical Instruments Fender base qultar with hardshell case. good cond .. King Wood burner with 2 Fall Yard Care Mulching, speed fan, good cond. fertilizing. liming, reseeding . $225.00. 304-675-6174. &: transpl.nting. Also "for sale; cow manure & top soil. Contact Bruce Deviaon, 55 Build!ng Supplies 614-256-1922. CIJ MOVIE : 'Hot Stuff' ClJ Hot Potato Marcum Roofing lr Spout· cyl., 4 opd., roardt.froot. Cell Ono clarinet S. ono .Bundy 814· 3B8·9811 . • trumpet. Coll446-3231. 1980 Buick ototionwogon, verts. RON EVAI\IS ENTER· tectors, free literature 304PRISES, Jac~oon, Oh 614- 675-2906. 2B6-6930. Flower Garden quilt. 304For' sale fill dirt, and top soil . 675-,2 557. Call Coll614-256·1427. paid. '8225.00 mon1h. 304· 675-109(). j 14 hatchback. air. sunroof, 4 . crochet (iJI News · Cil MOVIE : 'A Streetcar . ' Home Cell 814-38B·9867. 57 [) U ffi®IIJ O ® r•~El Named Desire' I~~:::~=::======;:=========:.J Put Your Order In Nowl ''Soft Sculpture'' wide-eyed Blossom Babies. 23" fully clothed. plus binh certifi~ cate. Rasberry, Chinaberry. size 6 ,00 & eampers Improvements 0 ,914 "'f'lf"' .ont Metal post end beam buildings conatructed. For ferm, storage. garages. commar~ cia I, ate. As low 11 $3.00aq. large 79 Motors Homes ,l./t6A , purchall 125.00, Wood bumer $715.00. To CATS. 81 Minimum ft . '304-675-3981 . EVENING Serv1ces LU£J(ftf ~ 'ftfli}N'} fii}~ ~THAT ICRAMIII..~O WOAD GAME \!:11 ~~ * b'(HonriAmoldondBobLee ~ 10/2/84 condition $1 ,350. Co11446· 4B63. Old w. Ve. Mollaeble Iron Plant, 8:30AM to 3:30PM, Mon DI!TtiCTIYe TR""'Y- 1974 St1rcraft pop-up tent camper. aleepa six excellent fixturea. stanera. br&~~kars, ra..i!J. Call448-7019. Weight loss brall!tthroughll The Grapefruit Diet Plan 614-446-0322 with Diadax . Medically proven results ·available at 54 Misc. Merchandise Hockenberry Pharmacy. Oct. 4 . Call 949-3082 . Efficiency apt for one person, private. 8186 .00 per month, utilities paid. 304- electrical pa~nals. 0.0. "ARM- Television Viewing WHY, 8UGSY "NO 1 W~ TC W i Winnebago Chieftan 24 ft. , l9aded, •lr, gener•tor. lovv miles, new tires, axe. cond. thru Sat. Furnished 2 liedroom apartment in Racine for rent,$150 .00 per ~ month plus $50.00 deposit . You pay own utilities. No mOre than 2 children. Available 9669 . boxs, BI!A, "TI!U. '1'1-1!! MI'.N WHI!RI! I W,._S. WI«N C.O.T KRAC~R .IOIK IIOUGHT \ Rd . Opan 9ain to 5pm, Mon . Call 614·992-3874, · and Gallipolis . 61 4 · 446 8221 . 2 bdr., AC. gas heat. wall to wall carpet in Gallipolis. Call a. 614 - 992 -6319 or 992 - Two bdr . mobile home . completely furnished on Bob McCormick · Rd. Call 446Furnished 2 bdrs. TV cable. clean, quiet, beautiful riverv-iew in Kanauga. Fosters Trailer Park , 446-1602. 4 dr . cheoto, $42. 6 dr. table, b~u. Parts bins,· motors steel work electric "3 $64. Bed frames. phaae'' 31/2. ·h p & 126. hp. S20.and 826 .. 10 gun . Gun ·Firebrick, electric holst, gear $66. -'---..,-- - --lc-· cente to 26 cent• par IIJ. Conduit and galv 'drain pipe, ga·a ceiling· fui'nacea. 160,000 btu; electric ceiling heaters. 15.0_0 0 &. 30,000 Boata end Motors for Sale 82B6 . . Met!r AG.Oy ANb lie's ~iKe AJ.!.~iC I Compound bow with extr"ll for 11le. Extcellant condition, ches~s. cabinets, $360. Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby manrenea, $26 $36, bed for Rent frames $20, 826, & 830. king frame 160. Good selecNewly redecorated, 1 bed- ' tion of bedroom 1ultes, rockers, metal cabinets. roQm, partially furnished, $225 . Deposit required. Coli headboards $38 & · UP to APARTMENTS , mobile $8 .000 . Call 614-2566618 , Rd . 65x150. $5.000 . Call 446-3844 after 7PM . Baby bade, 8110. Mettreaaes or bo~ springs. full or twin, $58 .• firm, $88. and $78. Oueen sets, *195 . 1960 New Maori mobile 1"9 75 f';NA~~y The Daily Sentinei- Paoe- 11 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY 11 ft. CreJtlinar. ) n board · out board 166 hp, all canvea good, extr•• · 304 ~ 876 · JV;T MY ~UtK. I wool dres, co1t, fill co•t. 890.00. Nice Ulld ' IOXO· Sofa, ch•ir, rocker, ottophone with caae *1&0.00. man, 3tobleo, toxtro heal!'(), ,Call 742· 2681 oflor 4:00. $686 . Sofa. ch1ir and loveS..at, f275 . Sofa• and chairs 1968 Volkowogon. Noedo priced from 8285 . to 8896. 1tarter and bet Tables. $50 and up to 81.26 . lory,f150.00. 22 pistol, 2 Hlde-o-bedo,t390. ond up Inch barrel, $26.00. Stevons to 8 660 .. 'oofo bade 81 46. 20 guege, 3 shot shotgun. Recliners, $2815. to $375 1. Now 1 2 guage, 3 ohot Lamps from 828. to 8125. shotgun. New Ruger 22 pc. dinotto.s from 81 09., to oeml-outomatlc rifle. Call 436 . 7 pc. 8189 and up. 742-2487. Wood table with six chairs 8286 to 8745. Desk $110 Steal I beams, angl~ irone, up to f226. Hutches, f660. sheet steel, grating'. 1~ 1981 Kirkwood 14x7 o . 3 bedroom, 1 YJ bath. etectric ceiling 2 student nurse uniforms. oize18. Both' f2s .oo. Ladiea winter jacketo, size 1 2 . Call 949-2719. . Pickens uHd furniture . 304675-8483 or 875· 1450. electric with 8 x 12 add on; 75 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by LArry Wright 54 Misc. Merchandise For Sole, King Wood and Cool Hooting Stove with blo-r.Holl Fuel 011 Fur· naco. Cell 614-742-2674. October 2, 1984 Tuesday, October 2. 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio YI DD V . GTD QDOG THO F Y YFI HX A F JOF'X . SHV DI FX Yeatm:lly'1 Cryp14Jqu01e: WHAT CAN I DO? I CAN GIVE LIFE BIG MEANINGS WHEN OTHERS GIVE lJFE LI'ITLE MEANINGS.- HORACE TRAUBEL ,. �. 12-The Daily Sentinel ~ NEW YORK (AP) - An tndlct:lllelt l\CCUSing Labor Secretary :Rayrnooo Donovan and seven otftclats Of his former construction ocmpany of falsifying records for a _$ 18) mlllion subWay project is Jlolitlcally motlvat~ "nonsense,'' 'Donovan and the company's lawyer :cl\arge4. · 7 Donovan, apparently the !lrst sltt1ng cabinet member to be Indicted on crimlnal charges, was ;put on unpaid leave Monday by .:Prestdent Reagan after learning of ··the.sealed, 137-count Bronx county : tndlc1n\ent. ' ~ The 54.year-old Donovan, cleared of wrongdoing by two previous ·federal probe~; regarding his past :tteswlth theSchiavoneConstructlon ,Co. of Secaucus, N.J., was flying to ·New York today for arraignment, said Labor Department spokesman Michael J . Volpe. Reagan told CBS News: "I don't · have Information on It yet.! trust In his liltegrtty. I retain fUll confi'dence" In Donovan, who requested the leave. · . Seven other past or present : otflcers or Schiavone, where Donovan was executive vice president before becoming labor secretary, . also were to be arraigned today, said Theodore GeiSer, the company's lawyer. GeiSer told The Associated Press the Indictment againstthecompany · Involved "alleged false pieces of Information" In 136 counts and one count or gx.and larceny. "It's nonsense," he said. Grand jury proceedings are secret and It could not be learned immediately what specific charges were leveled against Donovan. Tile grand jury was probing the She lS survived by .her husband, a siSter, Marjorie Bowen (cq), Pomeroy, and two Lera Lowen, 81, 137 Butternut brothers, Willis Benti of Pomeroy Ave., Pomeroy, died . Monday at' and Thomas Bentz, Flortda. VeteransMemorlal Hospital. .At the request ot the deceased her A homemaker, Mrs . Lowen was born Aug. 2, 1903 in Pomeroy, a body will be cremated with memordaughter of the late Mike and Esther Ial services to be announced later. The Ewing Funeral Home is In Bradshaw Bentz. · charge of arrangements. Wllllam Lowen; County officials or Produ~tion . OAK RIDGE, TeM. (AP)- The . Depilrtment of EneriY Q11 M~ (Continued from page 1) sion caused our family, he seeks $250,CXXJ from each defendant. (3) ~'From the County of Meigs, he seeks $2i0,00l fQr son, David Park, for having to Witness his father's conviction at theageofslxyearsold,' an ordeal that can have serious effects in his future, as he .could not understand the seriousness he was confronted With. "For willfully, wantonly and maliciously seeldng only a conviction and not the pleading of the one whom brought forth the charges, Cindy Park, we seek compensatory and punitve damages of $250,CXXJ. Park also demands a jury for hearing,the case. down at Piketon facility . . ' reactors, at Its Portsmouth. Ohlo, ' " ' . ment at the Oak· R1~ Gueous Dltfuston Plant b!!cause.urJillllln Is enriched by machine, Alexander · plant. The jlepartment can buy electricity there for about half the price the Oak Ridge facility . ts . said. . beCause electricity for the facl!lty lS . paying the T~ Valley Au"You can fluctuate the production too expensive, DOE officials.said. thorfty, DOE spokesman Jim Alexlevel of these .planlS wlthollt laying · DOE will begin processing more ander said. off people," be said. · · · uranium, used to fuel nuclear power The change won't affect employ- . iJe!1an cutting back production o! ennched uranium at its plant liere '• . LADIES' ( F-ALL COATS Choose warm wool blends, quilted po· lyesters, knits, cordw:oys and furs. · .was • "This case snows further e)<am· pies a prior civic suit which stated 1hai no justice is even considered when a concerted conspiracy is · present to deny lights. John Park was without counsel and should have been appointed counsel, as he lS not an attorney", according to the plaintiff. iteBef sought · ','Park seeks a judgement and no further unjustifiable goverrunent, intrusiOn from the County of Meigs . when John Park is released and paroled to his family. (Cindy and David Park). "For embarrassment, mental anguish and the unnecessary ten- . relationship lie~n uie Schlavooe Co. and the JoJiel Construction and TrucldngCo.oftheBronxlnl979and 191rl. Under federal regulations, 10 percent of Schiavone's subway contract had to go to mlooiity, owned companies. Jopei was coowned by a black Br9nx poiltlclan · and a reputed organized crlm.e figure, and SchiaVOJJe hired the company to ~1st In haullng dirt. The investigation Involved allegalions that Schiavone overstated the · AFl'ER JNDICI'MENT amount of · work that Jopel Labor Secl'etarY Raymond J. performed. Donovan !l(lellks in reportem . Donovan charged that the "mlnd· Mol!day night tn WllllhbJcton, less lnqutS!Uon'' politically followlng his tn~ by a managed by Broru(County DIStrict grand jury tn the BI'GIIX; N.Y. Attorney Mario Merola, a Donovan caDed the tnclldment Democrat. "nOt worth the paper It's wHtten "I am outraged and diSgusted by on," and said he wiD take a Jeave the actions and the · obviously of allsence UJJtll the mattEr !las partiSan tlmfngqftheBronxd!Strlct. beeQ de !lit · wit b. ( AP attorney," Donovan said as he left Laserphoto). his lawyer's WMhington office Monday nlgbt. Charges clarified Geiser said of Merola: "I can't assess his motivation. But I can ~nnis Ray Scl)uler, 21, IWute 1, characterize the. Indictment as Langs\rllle, apprehended by Shertff nonsense, as we will shortly prove, James J . Proffitt Thursday near although unhappily, probably not Salem Center; lS wanted by LoulSibefore the (Nov. 6 presidential) ana authorltles for alleged armed election." robbery as well as a simple alleged Twelve messages left on the robbery charge (robbery Without a answering machine at Merola's gun) and not on charges of an residence and seven calls to his alleged armed · bank · robbery. office and spokesman by, The · Schuler waived extradition to LoutAssociated Press were not returned slana in the Meigs County Common Monday night. Pleas Court Friday. Whell DOnovan · testified before . the grand jury for4¥., hours on Sept. S;~turday meeting set 24, he released the results of a lie-detector test he said cleared him The Columbia Township Board of or any Involvement In the alleged Trustees will · hold its regular scheme to misrepresent Jopel's meeting Saturday, 7p.m.,attnetire work. station. Area deaths Leralowen - Tuesday,' October3·2. 1984' . Pomeroy- Middlepart, Ohio ··~:_Lab~r secretary, :-Donovan indicted ·~ . . All weather coots ..... cape$ - car coats - dress coats ~ jackets; Complete range of junior, misses and half sizes. '\ REG. S43.00 TO S159.00 S1l1 Ptleed 0 $'3600 To$13500 SUPPLEMENT TO DAILY SENTINEL INGElS .FURNITURE AND JEWELRY . TOBER.,SALE . CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK. HUGE SAVING$ THROUGHOUT THE STORE . ON CLOTHING AND HOME FURNISHINGS · 106 NOR'TH 2.ND AVENUE · MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIQ PHONE: 992-2.635 FREE . PARKING ' OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL · 1 - ~()If NOW HAVE: YOUR MON,EY GROW FASTER IN 12, 18 OR 36 ·MONTHS . • TABLE SIZE • . THAN·IT HAS IN . '• CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE CHEVAL MIRROR Our Gift to You ... FREE ' With any new furniture purchase 'o f $199 or more during our sale ... Does not apply to previous purchases. ... PLACE YOUR MEALS ON A PEDESTAL! . BONUS BUY 5 PIECE SET . . $299 Glamour DI nette Glass Top MARBLE TOPPED ACCENT TABLE FLOOR LAMP Regular $399 SAVE $100 Here's the leader of our "Parade of Values" ... A sophisticated design that combines the look of brass, glass, wood and cane with comfortable padded seats , .·. Take advantage of the .$100 savings on this dinette . . . Pick your temi, and get your .money working at new, higher rates. _]2-MONTH CERTlFICATL Minimum $500 deposit 11.60" 12.10% annual rate anrnial yield* --,----fltime Line- . ~8-MONTH . CERTIFICATL . Minimum $25,000 deposit u The perfect table top mirror for use in bedroom. bath or guest room ... The oval mirror tilts to any angle .. . Fruitwood finish . . . Mirror is 8"x14" and overall height is 19". Get yours FREE ... buy another for $24.95. Rate is just 1% belpw cu!'rent Prime Rate ... and moves with it so your investment automatically keeps pace with • the market •• ___36-MONTH CERTIFICATE_ Minimum $500 deposit 12.25% ~ 12.78% WHY BUY BIGGER? Everything you want after all ... so it iri a bigger car is couldn't~ come any available in the trim, other.way Breeding, five~passenger 1985 . you know Buick Skylark. Comfort, convenien~ . a ' smooth ride. and more. This is a Buick, · ' annuaL rate · •Jnl~rest automatically transferred monthly to our DiamorirllnVestme~t Fun~ a~Umi~g9.QO'X, rate and minimum bal~ce requirement is maintained for one year. Rates ~ubject to change with 1 • . m_arket. Substantiar'penalty is required for early withdrawal... . . PH. 992·2174 · 500 E. Main Romeroy, OH. ·~ -- DIAMOND SAVINGS· Wcil!dn't yc{u really rather have a BUick~ Come In 111d SIB The '85 Bul~k1111d . P011tl1~' ''······· · SMITH-NELSON MOTORS;-INC. annual yield* AND LOAN COIVPANV ·You're Worth More At Diamond. - lw~l .. Deposits insured to $100,000 I '. While Stock Lasts Genuiqe Marble Topped Victorian Table has solid wood base in Fruitwood finish ... Lamp has white pleated shade and 3-way switch . ... Measures 58 inches high . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 1984 lowen