https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d85e701f72f283366c9c5bd03bdc689e.pdf 004d3cf5ab2aa918e683279225707ebe PDF Text Text Page 1 6-The Dai Sentinel Area deaths Zenno J, Turner ' ZennoJoseph (Joe) Turner,82,of Route 1, Albany, died unel<Jl€Ciedly at hls home Tuesday morning, Born in Dyesvllle, he was the son • of the late Delbert and Cora Hull Turner. He was a retired Penn Central foreman , bridge and bulldlng crew, and a member of the Brotherhood of Maintenance Em'ployes. Turner was a member of the Albany BaptiSt Church. , He Is SUrvived by hlswife, Ernlly L. Foster Turner, five sons and daughters-In-laws; Danny and Pat Turner and Tonyaoo PeggyTurner, Albany; LavernandConnieTurner, Wapakoneta; Jerry and Barb Turner, Netsonvllle; Kenny and Lea ~r, Jasper, Mich.; six grandclllldren, and two step grandchildren. Also surviving are six brothers, Frank and Glenn Turner, Albany; Tom of Pomeroy; Henry of Middleport; Warren G. of Columbus, and Kenneth of Somerset; and two sisters, Alice Phillips, Columbus; Hazel Slater, Millersport. Preceding hlm in death besides his parents are three brothers, Robert, Ralph and Wayne; three sisters, Villa Swearingen, Mable Gibson, and Annie KindeU, and one • granddaughter, Angela Turner. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Blgony-Jonlan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. · Gerald Phipps officiating. Burial wUl be in the A~ns County Memqry Ganlens. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m . . A letler will be sent this week to trustees of nine of Meigs County's 12 townships. Another letter will be · drafted to the three remaining townships, Sutlon, Salem and Columbia, to Inform those trustees that no road bank sites have been identified In their areas. If those to~hipsdo have sites, trustees are to contact the commiSsioners in onler to get the sites inventoried and Included in the project ~>BCkage. A reply date of October 19 has been set for the townships, Although. a separate project, the landfill seeding w1ll alSo be included in the package. The commiSsioners are now trying to obtain the right of way for · that reseeding project which would also begin In the spring. The county's estlmated cost for the reseeding projects is between $8,COO and $10,COO. About 16 acres have been designated for reseeding at this time. Road patched Crew supervlSorWarnerreported that County Road 2!> has been patched and sealed from the county fairgrounds to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Warner alSo mentioned that a new mix used in the road repair has proven to be exceUent and will be used in future repair work. Sealing work is finished for the To meet with sheriH Commissioners decided tosetupa ineeting with Sheriff James J . Proffitt reganllng a deciSion on what action should be taken In developing the longterm plan for jail corrections that has been requested by the stall'. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services has requested the return of funds totaling $14,:m.06. This money was left over from the CETA program which closed In September 1981. ~t the tlme of termination of the CETA grant, a financial closeout report was submitted by Meigs County, but no word on what was to be done with the money came at that time. Commissioners agree with the total except for $492.74 which was deducted for workman's compensation leaving an amount of$13,710.32. That amount will be forwarded to the state. A motion passed authorizing Probate Judge Robert Buck to enter into' an agreement with the South Central Ohio Juvenile Detention Center In ChiUicothe. This contract would allow the placement of Meigs County juveniles in the center as needed, throughout the balance of 1984. Money for the fulfillment of the contract would come from the existing budget of the judge. Inter-department transfers were also okayed for the coroner, the . landfill and the board of elections. ' C&SOE seeks reduced rateSchuler · ·returns to· see Lou.·Sl.ana CanrntSslon , gency Medical Service Tuesday. At 4:47 a.m. the Syracuse squad went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Mabel Hetzer who was trans[Xlrted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:07 PPJ· the Middleport unit went to the Holzer Clinic in Middleport for Joshua Snider who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis; and at 2: 32 p:m. the Pomeory unitr~ponded to a call from Crows Steak House for Helen Long who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. share $428,:Jll.50. Weather fol'eeast Oear tonight. Low45-50. Variable winds 10 mph or less. SI!IUlY Thursday. High 70-75. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday and saturday and a chance of showers Sunday. JUghs from the mlcJ-als to low ... IA!ws In the ills. The fiery opal ... in fascinating designs. Fashioned in 14Kt. Gold 9verlay by K.rementz . Also choose a Beautiful Opal Ring from our wide selection. Layaway Now For · Chri8tmas Your Dependable Jeweler For 25 Year• ~0<9' 'QJnelers . 212 E. Main, Pomeroy J(/tP/JJWiiti YOU!l WJgHOUR. COMMAND Meers Th'"'i'day Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold a special meeting Thursday night, 7:30 p.m., at the post home. Refreshments will be served. Those attending are to take a covered dish. White-Ethridge · Funeral Home Coolville, Ohio 45723 16141 667-3110 . lelpro, Ohio 45714 . ,(6141 423-6300 LEE ETHRIDGE FlY IT WITH PRIDE OH: N BE SURE TO VOTE SAVE SOC I on COIM 'N Get It• dry dog food, any siie beg. I 'cONSL.W.ER: L1m1t one coupon ~,',tern PJf· cha~d Th1s coupon good only on produCt I I I RETAILER: GYMtto n wtll retmburse you fece value plus 8C if !iUbm1tted 1n compli(Jl(e with • Ci!rnation Company Store Coupon Rede([IP· lton Pol1cy dated Ap11 12, 19S4j· a copy of wtuch is iJIIailable on request Send coupons I I I I : I 1 1 1 I s•zes and fliJv'OI'S •nd•cated CCO>ONS, llo>< 171.P<o Rr.<la CA 90665. Cosh -..lue 1/1'04 II> CMWlON , NOV. 6TH. PARI1CIPI>JING SlORES. ---------, --- -- -----------T----------------------- T-----~-------STORE COUPON ,EXPIRES 1/31 /85 I STORE COUPON EXPIRES 4130185 STORE COUPON EXPIRES •13018> I I I G£T \01111 FRfE Fl.AG ORD£R FORM AND OFFER DEWLSI>J D.rr. Sept 17 · Columbus~ 2nd Men . O<:t • Nd"'f D,r.,: Oct 27 • Veter.Jns Oily, Nov 11 • lh(lnksgrvmg bay, 4th l~urs, Nqv • Chnstmas D.ly Dec ~~~ 1 ""-' ........ Jon.ll,ttu. . 1 I • 1 I I I ·. SAVE JSC CONSUMER: Llm1t one cpupoo per .~m pur· chased Thts coopon good only on product sizes and fbwors rndicoted. RETAILER: Cc'lrndt ion will re1mburse you face 'IICIIue I submitted in compliance With Coupon Re:d~mp · 11 1984, a copy of Send cou pons 171. PK:o-._ I ' ' I I I SAVE JSC . on any beg or 11 bol<es of Fri!ldes' dry cat food . 1 "''· on any ~ or li bous of Chef's lllcnd' dry cat food. CONSUMER: llm•t one coupon per item pu~ chescd .Thls coupon good only on product sizes I'Jnd fl~ indicated. RETAILU : Cttrnation will re1mburse you face wlue plus 81 if wbmitted •n CO'Tipli&f'lee with Carnation Corwt~nv Store Coupon Redemptton Policy dated APfil 2, 1984, e copy of ~ich 1SMi~ble on rtQuest. ~nd COUgc>'!S 10 c.o.AIW10NCOJ'ONS, Ilo><171,PK:o-._ CA 90665. c..t> ""'"" 1/1101 _...,....,..10,1tN. socoo 12!"105 I : I : I I 1 I 1 I I soc . soc 3SC 3SC . 3SC 3SC L-----------------------~----~-----~------------~-----------------------J I 50000 12&&9? ., I 50000 130042 · See photo on Page 9 • enttne e 2 Secdona, 1 4 Pogeo Pomttroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 4, 1984 26 Centto A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' - Restored Gavin taxes swell Gallia coffers We'll send you a FREE Flag Kit conta1ning your b ig, 3' x 5' all cotton flag with sewn stripes plus pole, eagle ornament and mounting bracket when you send us spwfied proofs· of-purchase of Carnation products I Student testing hegins 0<·--'- ' '.;,' ... PRESERVATION FUNI) FOR EVERY FLAG ORDERED I I Cubs, Tigers \rin again Force. The 75 people attending from governor. all over the state, dWided-into Karr also serves on the 16smaUer groups then spent much of membllr Ohio River Task Force the remainder of the day either which was formed In July to acMse fishing from shore at the RaCine ODNRanditsDivlsionofWildlifeon Darn or fishing from a boat In the the development of a comprehenGailipolls pool which stretches from sive plan to lmprove the fisheries of the· Racine dam to the next dam the Ohio and its trtbutarles. located at Eureka . Members to thiS board were River cruiSes from Pomeroy and appointed by Max E. Duckworth, demonstrations of fish manage- __chlefoftheDiVISlonofWUdllfe,anda men! techniques were also on the na!ive of SyraCuse. · · day's agenda. The problem of limited river The group gathered again In late access Is the main concern of the afternoon for a butfet dinner at task force at thiS time. In his Royal Oak Park. Horace Ka!T, capacity on the force, Karr .,WU be Pomeroy,ownerofRoyalOakPark, working towanl lmproved entrances to the river In the lrrunedlate serves on the eight-member board of the WUdUfe Council. Members to area as weU as tn other parts of the this boanl are appointed by the dlsllict he represents. · Bill Napier, assistant director of the DIVISion of WUdllfe, explained that improved liver access w1ll have a state-wide effect regardng tourtsm. Napier alSo announced a publlc meeting scheduled In Portsmouth on Tuesday with Governor Rlchanl Celeste, and Verne Riffe, speaker of the Ohio House, on hand. Potential Meigs County rtver access projects are to bemmtloned at that meeting. Tom Wasson, executive admlnlS· ttator of fish management for the diVISion, discussed an· Ohio River .. Access Study that IS being carried out by the Office of Outdoor Recreation, alSo a part of ODNR. This study, to . be completed In January, wUl become a planning ' document to be used in making \\'Ji,, ....~-~ '• deciSions as to where access sites sbould be constructed and how those sites might be funded. Wasson also explained that the Division of Wildlife owns the Apple Grove an Portland lock properties. Both of these were taken over from the Corps of Engineers and are (Xltentlal development sites in the near future, according to Wasson. At this time, the division is negotiating with the corps over two other Meigs County sites, one on Shade River, the other on Old ToW!) Creek. There was no mention of the proposed marina at SY!Jicuse. According to Wasson; a large AWARD-Wllll.sHertlg, West Vlrglnlaclrectorofnaillralresoitrces, facility of this type comes under the . was. presented an award of apprecladon from BW Napier, assistant jurlSdlction of ODNR's Division of director of ODNR's Division of WUdHfe, at yestenlay's field day outing Watercraf! and not the Division of !lpiiiiiiOI'tld by ODNR. Hertig spoke briefly at the dinner held In WUdllfe . cOnjundlon with the outing and said, "West Vlrglnlalslooldngforwanl to Natural resource representatives working w1th Ohio In doing more toenhancetheOhloiUver. 'lbe resource from Kentucky ·and West Virglna Is of mutual Interest to our puhllcs and allll!lers of the rtverwlll benefit," were In attendance during the day. THE MOUNT RUSHMORE NAnONAL MEMoRIAl I Story on Page 7 ByNANCYYOACHAM ' Smllne!Siaff Writer Plans are underway for Improved entrances to the Ohio River In Meigs County, acconllng to announcements made Wednesday at the conclusion of a FiSh Ohio Day held In Meigs County by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Dw1ng the observance, guests of the department had the opportunity to enjoy Meigs County scenery and fish In the Ohio River as they participated In the Ohio River Field Day, sponsored by the FiSh Ohio Committee and ODNR'sDlvtslon of Wildlife. Events of the day began at Royal Oak Park with the Introduction of the newly formed Ohio River Task PLUS CARNATION WILL CONTRIBUTE $1.o0 TO ,---- See Marauders' story on Page 3 story 011 Page 4 ' Admitted: Coy N)tz, Middleport; Mable Hetzer. Pomeroy; Rita Stobart, Pomeroy; Preston. Parsons and Edna Deem, Racine; Martha Faso, Pomeroy; Johnnie Belinda Meadows, Mason. Discharged: DeUa Roseberry, Grace Glaze, and Andy Cross. .Jdn 20 , Ll"<Oirfs Brnnctay: fe b Ill • Wd<l1• nstoo\ B f1110tl'l, 3rd Moo feo • Edst~r Sunddy I ~~~Jri<!blt! ) • MoH1er >D~ 2nd Sun , t.\ay • Arrneo for cr ~ Dd-..:· Jfd Silt . Mtry • Me morral ~ ( Hoi I $I CI~ to noon ) -l ~st /W;Jn . /olldy • f111g OJy Ju~ \-4 • lr'lde~Xr.c:koc~ DJy; July 4 • WOOl D.Jy, lSI~ , SE:pt • (onstPIUTIQn ' ODNR plans improved ingress to Ohio River Veterans Memorial · •lnaugu•di •Or'l Day, . . FROM I~ -'· Vol.34. No.122 Copyrlg~ted 1984 • NewY(llr 's Day, J~n l· o Martin Lutt1er k •f>9, Jr , Jan ' ·OPALS Judgment sought ,,, · The Jackson Production Credit Association, Jackson, has fUed suit against Charles D. and Rose D . Carr, Coolville. The' petition' seekS $48,814.96andstemsfromdefaulton the payment of three promissory notes made over a period of tlme beginning Oct. 19, 1979. The mortgage for property toea ted In Orange Township was give as secwity on the notes. The plaintiff IS asking the court for foreclosure on the mortgage and sale of the property. Flower arranging Sectional champs . ATHENS- C&!DE customers use rate, using 500 ~attbours wUl a five pen.-ent, or more, (kwh) or etectrtclty, the monthly redt~ction In electt1c bills durlng the electric bill woold drop $2.16, or 5.55 first six months of l!Hi It the F'ubllc percent, trorn $.1!.89 to $36.73. . . A customer with electric heat, on UW!tles Of Ohio adopts · the standanl residential rate, using thecompany'sproposedfuelcharge change; says j .R. Weeks, Athens 3,500 kwl), would see a$15.00, or9.02 percent, reduction in the monthly Division Manager: c&SOE IS making thiS request at bill, from $167.37 to $152.28. Its semiannual fuel hearlng which ,-----.;._------1 begins today. This fuel rate change wUl reflect the company's costs for the fuel used to generate electricity . durtng the laSt half of 1!ll4. Authorities from LouiSiana were In Meigs County Tuesday afternoon to pick up auegect armed robber Dennis R. Schuler, woo was . apprehended last week by 'Meigs County Sherlff James 3. Prot!itt and Martina VanMatre several deputies. Gary Wolfe, special Investigator Martina VanMatre, 59,- Clifton, died Tuesday evening in Holzer for the sheriff's department, met Medical Center. two Louisiana officials at the Mason Fuel ~dltures are revieWed Born Sept. 8, 1925, In Mason, she Counry airport and brought them by by the PUCO every six months and cruiser to Meigs County. He then thefuelrateto,thenextslxmonths was the daughter of the late Martin trans(Xlrted the out-o!-stateotflclals Is adjusted accordingly. The pro- . T. and Lula Gray Stanley. and Schuler' back to the Mason posed reduced fuel rate WOUld be In Surviving are her husband, An· County airport at which time the effect Jan. 1 through June 00, 1985, drew H : VanMatre; four daughters, Mrs. Dennis (Marlene) Hutchinson, men left to return to Layfayette subject to PUCO approval. Parish, LouiSiana. · For the average non-heating Dublin, Ohio, Mrs. Leo (Judy) Bond for Schuler had been set at residential customer on the smallKennedy and Mr.s. Grant (Linda) Newland, both of Tuppers Plains, , $75,tm In LouiSiana. . ....... Ohio, and Helen Manhirter, Colum. HeisatsoaUegedlychargedwitha Ohio lottery numbers bus, Ohio; two siSters, Leta McDa- simple robbery without a weapon. niel, Cleveland, Ohio, and Helen· Martin Schuler, who was alSo Gibbs, Mason; two brothers, Ken- living In the Salem Center area CLEVELAND (AP) - The -neth and Martin Stanley, both of where hls brother Dennis was found, winning number drawn Tuesday Mason; and six grandchildren. is also aUegedly charged with the night In the Ohio Lottery's dauy Funeral services wlll be at 1:'30 same ot!enses In LouiSiana. Meigs game, "The Number," was 233. p.m. F'rtday at the Foglesong County authorities w1ll operate In the "Pick 4" game, played Funeral Home, Mason, with the under' the premise that Martin Monday through Fiiday, the winSchuler Is still In Meigs County, untU Rev. Rlchanl Carpenter officiating. ning number was 7464. he Is located elsewhere. · Burtal will follow In Graham The lottery reported earnings of Cemetery. $661,174.50 from wagering on Its Friends may caU at the funeral Three emergency runs daily game. Earnings cameonsales home from 2-4 !"'m and 7-9 p.m. Three callS were answered by of $1,00,476, whUe . holders of Thursday. units of the Meigs County Emerwinning tickets were entitled to time being. Seventy-five miles of county roads have been patched and sealed this year as compared to 35 miles last year, according to Warner. It was also reported during Tuesday's meeting that the railroad crossing at Middleport should be paved within the next week. . Wednesday, October 3. 1984 ' I Aviation officials (Continued from page 1) opment Disllict. Road bank seeding is scheduled to begin in April and will include township banks as weU as county road banks. The cost of the project Is estlmated to be $1600 an acre with RCD paying 75 percent of the cost. The other 25 percent wlll be covered locaUy. • Pomero -Middleport, Ohio I CHESHIRE -The figures are In, and as expected, Gailia County tax revenues from the restored assessed valuation of the James M. Gavin power plant have received a hefty boost. County Auditor Ronald K. Canaday, who received the 1!1>4 certificate of public utility taxable property from the state tax commissioner earlier thiS week, rePOrted the total valuation of all utility property for the county IS now $271,635,(0). 1n 1983, thetotalwas$:ID,001,lm. The.newvaluiJ,tion certificate allowed for a $64,543.~ Increase this year, he said . Gavin's total assessed worth jumped from $154,552,240 In 1983 to $218,5'l0,8i0 on the new . certificate. The assessed value of the Ohio Power Co.-owned plant and other utilities with property In the county Increases the money that wUl be taken In by (X)Utical subdivisions with taxation~. Canaday said. The auditor said it means 1the county's general fund, at 3.4 nUlls, w1ll get an additional $219,447.62 for 1985. The Gallla·County Local SchOOl District will stand an lilcrease In revenue of $1,290,868.40, based on Its ~ mllls. • - Othet units receiving extra money next year are Rio Grantle Conun4nlty College, at 1 mlll, $64,M3; 0.0. :Mcintyre Park District and Dr. Samuel L. Bossard District Library, both at flve-!Enths of a miil, w1l! each get $32,m: <111d the Gtildlng Hand School, at three-tenths of a mill, $19,363.02. The Ga!Ua.JacksonVlnton Joint Vocational SchOOl District, which gets two mills, will receive an additiOnal $129,1116. ''This Is the first implementation of the <PJD.!e _vs". - ' Lindley deciSion for 1!& valuation to be applied to calendar year 1985," explained County Pro;ecutor Joseph L. ·- cain, who with Canaday and County Treasurer Myron L. "Bud" McGhee are the three members of the county's budget commission. Cain referred to the suit tued In 1981 by then· Auditor Dorothy Condee against a state taxation department deciSion to diStribute :Jl percent of Gavin's property valuation out of the county. Gailia County Local SchoolS, which stood to lose signtflcantly from the decision, latt!r joined In ihe suit. The decision was negated by the Ohio Board of Tax AppealS In Nov~ber 1983. A subsequent appeal by Tax Commissioner Joanne Umbach was turned down by the state supreme court In June . 1n the first year of the decision, CanadaY. said Gavin's valuation went down :167,072,400. "We can't attribute an of·the decrease to the state taking the property away, but a high percentage of It Is," he said. catn said a re-determination of the 1981-83 Gavin valuations, au under appeal, iS yet to be made by the tax commissioner. The state has since onlered back valuations for ihose years. "Qur legal counsel tells us that once the tax depa;ll11ellt sent....us our certification for ~. sanetlme In November they w1ll <;ampule the 1981 valua tton and we wU1 receive It," Canaday said. "Our · counsel, naturally, Is In contact with the tax department." ' "Legally, fr!lm our standpoint, we wUl review It with our counsel to make sure they are in cm~pllance with the decision of the Condee case," Cain said. · ·, .... ~ ... ..~ ··.... . .. '" . BRICKING - 'lbe Racine fire station is getting a being paid for with · money raised by the fire faceBft. Workers David Stollings and Chuck Bonice department and through revenue sharing fund<! from the Gallipolis area have begun the job of, appropriated by Racine Village Council . bricking the cement blocl< building. 'The project Is Stackbusters fined for climb CHESHffiE, Ohio (AP) - Two men pleaded guilty Wednesday to charges of crtmlnal ttespasslng af!er their arrests for clbnbing the stack of the Gavin Power Plaant. Robin Held, 30, of Denver, and John Myers, 33, of Hatboro. Pa., entered the guilty pleas this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court before Judge James A. Bennet!, whoflnedeachofthem$250 and placed each on 18 months' proba lion. Bennet! suspended l:J. day jail terms for each.At the sentencing, Reid apologIzed for any incovenience he might have caused and complimented pubHc officialS for their handling of the case. · Held and Myers are members of Greenpeace, a Washington-based environmental group. They climbed the stack Tuesday moming to protest sulfur-dioxide emissions from from the Gallia County plant. which they say Is one of the worst poUuters In the co(mtry. The pair entered !he plant, along the Ohio River aoout halfway between Pomeroy and GaUipolls, at 6 a .m . Tuesday and climbed the stack. They remained there until shortly before 1: 30 p.m., when Reid parachuted off the top of the 1,100-foot tower. Myers alSo had planned to parachute down , but became ill from the fumes and instead took the stairs back down . Greenpeace spokesman Peter Dykstra said the two climbed the stack "to caU atlention to and protest acid-rain emissions from Ill at plant." He said the plan t - owned by Ohio Power, a subsidiary of American Electric Power - IS considered by the U.S. Envtronmental.Protection Agency as the eighth-worst emitter of sulfur.dioxide In the nation. Sulfur dioxide is the contaminant that some environmentalists say causes acid rain .. Meigs woman' cited byOSP A Pomeroy woman was cited by the Gallia·Meigs· post of the State lfighway Patrol foUowing a two-car accident on Meigs Co. 20 Wednesday. • The patrol said Grace I. Abbott. 51, was southbound on 20, when she reprtedly lost control of her car in loose gravel and slid across the road Into the path of a northbound car driven by Earl E. Henry Jr., 53, Point Pleasant, W.Va . The two cars met head-on acconllng to officers. · No Injuries were reported and Abbott was cited for failure to yield one-half of the roadway following the4 : ~p.m. accident. Two Gallia County m en escaped Injury when their cars coUlded on . Ohio 218 Wednesday according to the GaUla-Meigs post of the State lfighway Patrol. The patrol said Donald R. Blake, ••: 48, PSR. was southbound and reportedly met a northbound vehi · cle driven by Mason J . MuUlns, 22. Rio Grande, In a curve. Both vehicles were left of center, acconl· · lng to the patrol , and MuUins struck Blake's vehicle in the left side at6: 45 p .m . Officers said no citations were Issued foUowlng the Incident. A Portland man was cited following an accident on U.S. 35. The patrol said Edwin E . NelSon, 18, Jackson and James E. Ward, 51. were eastbound on 35. Nelson stopped In traffic and Wanl report· edly could not stop In tlme, officers said, and struck NelSon from behind at 4:40 p.m. Wanl was cited for assured clear distance by the patrol. . P~T JUMP - Ro!D Held, with the Greenpeace movemeat, leaps off an 1,100 foot smolrestack at the Gavin Power Pia · Gallipolis, Ohio 'l'ue8day, as part ol an anti-pollution proteee, Held w!i.e parachute worked properly, landed uninjured. (AP Laserpboto). . '"' •' - "' ... . 4-. ... . . . . �.. "' . .. ... ' . ... The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Thursday, Octobe; Commenta 11! Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio _ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ - ~V ............_.._...,..,r"T"Cadn= . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher OB HOEFUCH PAT WHITEHEAD ' Assistant Publls!ter/Controller !lneral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor • A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· !ton and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. • LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley !Jhould be leas thall300 werd8 lonr. All letters are subject to edlttnr and must be s igned with name, address and , ~liephone number. No unsigned let~n wUI be published. Letters 8llouJd be In rood lute, addresstnrls,.es, not penonalldeo. Letters to editor has done a poor job o! defending Its WASHINGTON - Against such towertog issues as arms control and - record. Suppose we seek a bit o! blliance. deficit reduction, questions of conOn the matter . of the national servation of natural resources play a small part In · the current parks, the .charge Is that the Reagan administration has failed campaign. The questions are worth to seek additional land and thus to dlscussloq, however, · I! only to provide for the future: It Is true that examine the proposition .t hat Roland acquisition has ~lowed, but for nald Reagan Is a kind of rapacious monster, bent upon turning Amer- good reason. The administration felt It more important to halt the Ica the Beautiful Into America t'he detelioratlon of existing !acllltles · tJgly. than to spend avaUable funds on That Is the Impression that sheer acquisition. Thus Reagan deliberately has been spread by asked for a billion-dollar program some self-proclaimed "conservaof restoration and Improvement, tionist" organizations . Such outfits spread over five fiscal years, to put as the Sierra Club, which used to be roads and bulldlngs and water a responsible group but now has '>'stems back In pro~ shape. The gone polltlcat·and endorsed Walter Mondale, have done an Impressive program Is a year ahead of job of publicizing their side of the schedule. Meanwhile, through a story. The Reagan administration combination of purchase and dona- Recycling plnstic??? I would like to point my thought to our leaders o! America! Isn't there any possible way to recycle plastic milk jugs and bottles and millions of other things made out of plastic? We can send men to the moon and build skyscrapers, but we. that I . know Of, have no way to recycle plastic. I would think someone could at least melt the plastic jugs down . and make trash bags out o! them because · trash bags 8!:f plastic. It's always made me m <lil that American can recycle paper, aluminum cans, metal and glass but not plastic. I would hope some scientists somewhere will read this and discover a way to recycle plastic. Maybe even a loyal person can take his or her time and Invent this recycling process that could save !)'llllions of tons of vital resources that we will oeed years down the road. So, come on, America, let's stop wasting that plastic. Let's find a way to recycle It now. - Floyd H. Cleland, Box 144-F, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Cutbacks no major secret - A recent headline arlnounced In bold prtnt "Cutbacks Set at Mental Health Center." In the accompanyIng article Center Associate Director Malcolm Orebaugh pointed out a reduction of approxitnately $500,000 in funding. . I feel the citizens of Gallia, JackSOn and Meigs Counties should be informed that everyone in the Mental Health System knew the federal funds were running out and superior management and farsightedness would be needed to save this important work. 648 Board minutes will show that In anticipation of this year of s hortfall, then Executive Director Maxine' Plummer recommending moving the Inpatient unit from the center Into a hospital setting where It could be seif'sustainlng and not need precious state funds to continue operating. The ·minutes wUl further show Center Director Neihm 's objections to this move and his confidence he could get the inpatient unit on a self-pay basis. It Is now a year and a hal! since that matter was brought up and the Inpatient unit Is stiU using approximately $500,000 of the center's funds. Ironically this is almost the amouot now needed by the center to continue services. The article also states that Meigs County last year did not collect levy funds but falls to mention that prior to this action Gallla County, contrary to the voted wishes of the public, did not collect Its last year's levy funds . .~ J\ The need for menta~~tlh services In Gallla, JackSOn and Meigs Counties is second highest In the state a r.e cent study showed, therefore we should not accept Director Niehm's comment that "as funds continue to dwindle more cutbacks will be forthcoming." We should expect our mental health planners to continue to seek and receive, as was done In the past, "cutback" has gr~~d~a~~:d been around for some time now, but It should not be used as a "copout" when proper planning, such as the board was doing, could have averted this crisis. ' As a former member of the 648 Board staff under the leadership of Maxine Plummer I take offense at board Chairman Holzer's comment In the Sunday Times-Sentinel (Sept. 23) that Interim Director Richard Hunter "has done more In several months than I have seen done In five years with a staff of seven." I find It difficult to understand where this savings is when I see the board's operating budget for 1984,• now with a greatly diminished staff, is within a few hundred dollars of _ what it was during the last year of Plummer's adrnlnistratlon. In summary, I can only say, now that I have no "fish to fry" or "Irons In the fire" so to speak, that, we the staff underdirectorPiummerwere planning for this contingency. We were planning for (1) the possibility of unifying services with nine other counties and Athens Sate Hospital; (2) thepossibllltyofconsolldatlon of the center's board with the 648 board; and (3) transfer of the Inpatient unit as mentioned previously. Board minutes, open to the pub_llc, reflect our efforts as we called the center's attention agal and again to the necessity for lnnvoatlve marketing as a means of replacing federal dollars. There is some satisfaction In saying " we told you so, " but because It is the helpless who will suffer, we say it softly and with sadness. - Pat Houck. MODUmentaI .D'OOf _________. . :. . ____J_a_c_k. . .A_nd_e_r_so_n WASHINGTON - When archltects make mistakes, they plant ivy; when the CIA commits a blunder, the agency stamps It top secret. This Is the story, uncovered by m y associate Dale Van Atta, of a monumental goof the CIA covered up for 10 years. It began with the Arab-Israeli Yom Kippur War of 1973. After a rocky start, the Israelis wound· up with their usual pile of captured military paraphernalia, Including what appeared to be Soviet chemical-warfare gear issued to the Egyptian army. _ Among the items the Israelis turned over to the CIA - was an · individual antidote kit carried on Egyptian armored personnel camers for protection against nerve-gas attack. The CIA w~s delighted with this Inside look at what they assumed was the Soviets' latest nerve-gas defense. But the CIA scientists were also mystified. When they broke down the contents of the hypodermic ~ injector;s, tWo o! the chemicals turned out to be familiar antidotes: atropine and an oxime called TMB-4. But the third chernlcal was benactyzlne, a known hallucinogen. Did ihe Soviets know something we didn't? The CI~ decided to find out. It tested the antidote kit- named TAB from the Initials of Its three chernlcal components - on laboratory monkeys. The experiments were classified top secret and code-named "Grand Plot" The CIA scientists pronounced TAB an l,lnquallfled success. That was enough for the Army. It threw out Its old atropine· antidote Injectors and bought seven mi!Uon copies of the captured TAB kits. ' Belatedly, the Army came to realize that the hallucinogenic quality of TAB would unwittingly make It the modern equivalent of World War l's laughing gas: a means of Incapacitating troops long enough for tbe polson gas or other lethal weapons to cut them down. Soldiers who Injected themselves with the TAB antidote would be on a . high, helpless "trtp.'' The only advantage Is that they would die happily . . It took five years to shake the Army's faith In the TAB Injectors. Finally, on Nov. 4, 1!110, the chief of staH quietly ordered destruction of the Injectors. The order explained: "Chernlcal nerve agent antidote TAB ... was issued duling 1974-1975 as a replacement for · atropine because It was thought to be the Soviet antltode lor GD (soman). Subsequent studies have Indicated that TAB Is Incapacitating In Itself, causes hallucinogens and does not contain sutrlcient atropine to be etrectlve." How did the CIA scientists make such a blunder? It's not clear. Maybll the behavior o! hallucinatIng monkeys Is dlf!lcult ta analyze. How did the CIA scientists make such a blunder? It's not clear. Maybe the behavior or halluclnat- · lng monkeys Is difficult to analyze. How did the Soviets make such a mistake? They didn't. It was their Slavic brothers, the Bulgarians, who fOuled up. Egyptian Maj . Gen. Esmat A. Ezz sheepishly confessed 1 the truth In a conversation with Dr. Matthew Meselson, a Harvard professor and specialist In toxic chemicals. ' According to the general, when ·-the Soviet-made antidote kits expired In 1969 - at a time wheb Egypt and the Kremlin were no longer bosom buddies - he bought new ones from Bulgaria, a notorIously unreliable weapons source. Through carelessness or incompetence, the Bulgarians put the hallucinogen 1!1 the antidote mix. American scientists saw the Cyrlllic writing on the captured antidote kits and assumed they were So~let -made . Apparently, they forgot that Bulgaria also uses the Cyrillic alphabet. Luckily, ihe U.S. and Its allies made It through the five years without having to use their fatally flawed Injectors in a Soviet nervegas attack. Do you feel safer?___ As one of the 220 million three years earlier but just before Americans facing enough nuclear election the change Is so transparweapons In Russia to destroy the ent _that no one Is fooled except those world. do you feel safer after the who want to be. Reagan-Gromyko meeting last As one of those miiUons of week in Washington? I don't either! Americans who may be targeted by To anyone who Is not a deaf and a Russian missile, the thOught of blind Reaganlte, the" meeting four more years of Ronald Reagan In the White House scares me. I smacked of another election stunt judge the future by the past and In dreamed up by the White House staff to keep their jobs safe for his first term as president, Ronald another four years. The ~ !tempt to · Reagan has done nothing to picture Ronald Reaga n as a man of reassure me. To be sure, Inflation is peace Is as ludicrous as picturing lower and Is only expected to be five percent for the year. Remember Jesse James as a bank P.resldent. Being a Communist baiter gave back ·tn the old Nixon days when Ronald Reagan his first start in President Nixon Imposed a wage politics back In 1964 when he made and price freeze at which time · Today is Thursday, Oct. 4, the 278th day of 1~. There are 88 days left' In the nornlnatlng speech for Barry Inflation reached !our percent. If he the year. · Goldwater at the Republican Na- hadn't chlckened out and lifted tbe : Today's highlight in history: tional Convention. It helped elect controls, the last decade might :On Oct. 4, 1957, the Space Age began as the Soviet Union launched him to two terms as governor of have had a more pleasant history. Sputnik into omit around the Earth. California and finally propelled him Any · president who had wanted to •On this date: Into the presidency. If he is elected · lick Inflation! by causing the wide · In 1m. George Washiogton's troops launched anassaultontheBiitlshat .next month to a second term, do you spread unemployment o! two o! Gennantown, Pa. The attack lostmomerttwn, and the Americans suffered think he wUI ab11-ndon an attitude Reagan's years could have done as ~avy casualties. · which has·served him so well? You well. l have always felt that •rn 1940, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussollnl conferred at Brenner PaSs In can bet your sweet life he won't! regardless or who Is . eleoted tiie Alps. Any actor who expects to eat . president, next year the Reagan :rn 1965, Pope Paul VI appealed tor wQrld peace In an address tD the regularly must learn to play the deficit will come home to roo5t. The IJ]IIted Nations General Assembly. 'g6od guy In the white hat and the much bragged about economic ·rn 1970, rock singer Janis Joplin died at the age o! n bad buy In the black hat. Ills recovery cannot be lpng sustained 1976, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz resigned In the wake o! a success depends not on whl!t color on boiTOwed money. Lest I be c6ntroversy over a joke he had made about blacks. hat he wears but hoW well he can scolded again by the lady !rom ··rn 1981, amid heavy security, Pope John Paul celebrated Mass In St. play either role without a bat. ln his Racine, I hasten to add that the F>eter's Square - his first appearance there sjnce he was shot alinost five years In Hollywood. Reagan lias present administration Is not renionths earlier. mastered the art of making a sponsible for all the national debt;Ten years ago: The Senate voted 56-7 to tell the Ford administration to pleasing appearance before . the only tOr doubling it! !o lour yean ri!tain custody of Nixon White Hwae tape recordings and documents. cameras.. Now, just before the the ~agan adrnlnlstraUon has ··:Flve years ago: Pope John Paul traveled trcm Phlladelphla to Iowa to national election, he has chosen to created as mu~h public c;tebt as aU Chlcago: WhUe In Phlladelpllla, he defended the church's ban agalnsi play the role o! the good guy - a the 39 presidents that preceded man of peace. Gone Is all mention of him. Yearly Interest aloilil on the ~priests. -one year ago: Workers In Argentina staged a 24-hour national str1ke to "Evfi Empire" and "the focus of all U.S. debt now totals SlJ5 billion. protest low wages and high Inflation. · · . I don't know which scares me the · eviL " Instead, Andrei Gromyko Is Invited to the White House where most, the Russian threat or the :t'oday's birthdays: Ccrnedlan Jan Murray Is f/1. Actor Ciiiirlton Heston Is 60. Actor Clifton Davis Is 39. Actress Susan Sarandon Is 38. President Reagan can Impress on naive optimism lhe president '~bought tor today: "The Individual who has experienced solitude will oat the vote.rs his newfound desire for makes so many Amertcans feel. He easUy be<:uue a victim of mass suggestion." -Albert Einstein, physicist · peace. It might have done some has converted about half the peopltl good II the Invitation had come · ~niD 11ope!ul Polyannas who think <lBill-1955) . -t <II . roday in history tlon, additional parkland Is in fact Surely these are desirable alms. being acquired. The Department o! the !nter1or has A second widely publlcl~ed a duty to pursue them. Under charge has to do with the leasing of Reagan ; lt has succeeded In leasing potential_· oU and gas sites In the not quite 12 miiUon acres out o! a Outer Continental Shelf (OCS). To potential one blliloo acre. listen to the shrtU Invective from Do these le11ses thrl!llten the professional conservationists, you destruction of fish, wildlife and . rnlght suppose that the president property values on the coast? I'!!ally hungers to · see the entire Pacific Coast destroyed by leaks· NothLtg In the fecord supports that hysteria! proposition. Secretary from offshore oil · Jigs. This Is William Clark points out that hokum. roughly :Jl,OOO wells have been ~-It-wasn't some lmpertal decree dr1lled In U.S. coastal waters. Only from the Reagan administration, It one such well ever has blown out; was an act or Congress under the that accident OCCUlTed 16 years ago Carter administration In 1979 ·that off Santa Ba~ra, and a year later mandated "expedited exploration the aftereffects had disappeared. and development or• the OCS. The Since 1970, according !o Interior's object was to reduce dependency data, only 791 out or four billion upon lmQijrted oll and to contrtbute bllrrels of offshore oil have entered genef!!llY to our national security. the oceans owing to blowouts. Meanwhile, the leasing program Is producing both needed r-eVenues and needed oiL Another charge has to do with alleged neglect of the endangered species program. I recently looked Into this In connection with the administration's proposal to protect three subspecies of beach mice. Becauseihls Is 'One program that Is especla~y dear to my heart,' I looked hard at the record. It's a good record. The key figures In this area do not Involve mere "listing"· of species; wha\ . matters Is the development of recovery plans, and her e ·the picture Is qu.tte encouraging. Yet11nother accusation Is that the administration is selling mlllions.of acres of federally owned land In order to reduce the deficit. Back In 1981 there was talk -put only talk - of such a pian. Nothing came of it. Lowe_u_w_~-=---eu ....!..,__ _ _ _ _ that- no matter what- tomorrow wUl be better than today. It may be a fine way to Uve your personal life but a poor way to run a country. But with his teflon Image, Ronald Reagan could fall In a sewer and come out smelling like a rose. Over the last week thel'!! have been millions .or words printed and spoken on television about the Reagan-Gromyko meeting. It should have been named after the Shakespeare play "Much Ado · Abotit - Nothing" and for any historical significance proved to be a downright failure. Andrei Gromyko had been meeting Amelican presidents for 28 years and had met oone he had more reason to dislike. The only persOn who benefitted by the media event was Ronald Reagan wbo received millions of dollars worth o! free advertising for his political campaign. Sometimes -- · It makes you wonder who the real American suckers are. The news media, of course! at Athens. sectional, Meigs. New Lexington, 88, Jay Carpenter shot a 93, and Lee and Belpre all ·advance to the • Powell had :a 98. Only the top four r----~--------1 district. Also advancing for individ- scores'eount. The sectional chamual honors a rion-winnlng team Is pionship raised the Meigs record to Gallipolis' Tom Meadows, who shot 37-4. All five members are juniors with the exception of the senior an 8.'}. ' Other members on the Marauder Carpenter. The Persuader - perform· ·Its Last week, Meigs had won team are Shawn Baker who had an ance and val ue In a second straight TVC championship 86, Rod,d Harrison came out with a leather basl<etball on Capt. Crow predicts . ' Class AA Sfcttonals Te!Ull . Soore Me.lgs·x .. · ~· ................. ........... .... .... ... .. 348 New Lf:oxlngton·x .. .. ...... . ......... .. 353 Belpre- x ......... .................. ...... ... , ....... . 355 Gallipolis:................... .. ....... .......... ,,, .. 364 Sout h Point. ...... ... ........ ... .............. ...... 37'2 Sheridan ....... .. ..................... .. ............ 388 Chesapeake .. ...................................... 390 N('lsonvllle- York ..... ... ........................ 406 ·Fairla nd ................ ...... .... ...... : .... ... .... 412 Wellston . ................. ; ........................... 437 Roc k HUI ............ .. ........... ~ ..... 458 x - Advances to district. MedaiL'i l - Parker Long ( Meigs~ 18. Individual advancing oft non-w\nnlng teamTom Meadows (Galllpolls) gj, ~ Eaglette8 post • • two v1ctones EAST MEIGS - Riding atop a seasonal "high tide," the Eastern Eaglettes girls' volleyball team recorded two consecutive victories earlier this week to boost its record to 5-11 overall and 3-4 Inside the SV AC. The young Eastern reserves kept pace with cha mpionship form, also claiming two consecu tive victories over the sam e foes, Fairland and Southwestern. If closeness was money, both Major Hoople and yours truly would become Instant tnilliOnalres. · After the fifth week o!prep football predictions un!olcted last week, the hlgh and mighty prognostic~ tor !rom down south, Maj or Hoople holds a razor thin 65-30 to 67-31 edge. Precise calculations ·show percentag,s of .6842 to .6835. Six ten-thousands of one point separate the ole' boy and this ole' 'bird. Last week, Hoople claimed leadership !or the first time season as the Major correctly named 13 of 18 whlle_yours truly hit rtght on.14 of 20. · SEOAL action this week begins with Ironton taking on Gallipolis In the loop's only league contest. The Tigers flexed their winning muscle as they pulled out a final minute 29-22 win over Ashland last week and should have little trouble with Gallipolis, '.although. the Blue DevOs put up a good battle for two quarters. A bird' s-eye VIew names it 34-6, Ironton. · . JackSOn Is playing Portsmouth at the \.llrong time as the Trojans suffered their first loss last week against Greenup, Ky., 22-21. · fhe Scioto Countlans roll 30-14. Columbus Beechcroft will edge Logan 15-12 whne a pair of winless elevens Marietta and Athens take · each other on with Marietta winning 7-0. TheTVC race Is building to a climatic ending, but this week does not have any contenders playing one another. - Belpre makes It six In a row over Alexander 38-13, Meigs continues to Improve with a 30-7 shellacking over Vinton County, .Nelsonvllle-York takes Wellston 14-8, Trimble blasts Mlller 28-0, and Federal-Hocking wUl score their first points of the season. but the Lancers get clobbered by Warren 40-7. SVAC play swings Into action this week as the Southern-Kyger Creek battle taking the headlines. Southern, with a strong display of courage, nearly upset the nu!llber two class A team In West VIrginia, Wahama, losing 14-8. Defense-minded Kyger Creek allows a l~te touchdown and Southern upsets the Bobcats 7-6. Eastern wins Its second straight and third of the season with another high-scoring game, a 24-22 verdict over Southwestern. Undefeated North Gallla continues Its onslaught towards the playoffs with a 21-6 win over Hannan Trace. In other games, Milton takes Pt. Pleasant 21-7, Wahama outscoring Huntington Vinson 31-20, Fairland upends Oak Hlll2S-12, Chesapeake topples Symmes Valley 40-7, and Rock Hill edges Wheelersburg 16-13. '--'~ Coal & ehoa. } 0: In .' .."'' . ..' ' ' ' Wood Burners ' . \ . \ \ , ·' White. Blue &·Red 95 ONLY S36 . $389 95 . Model #990 11............................................. $4 299 5 Model #KCC90 .............. ;.............................. OPTIONAL BLOWER ......................................... $6995 PENJTRATOR We also carry Stove Pipe & Boards, Dampers, Increasers, Decreas· White Only $3 595 ers, Splitting 'Mauls, Chain Saw Replactment Chaim and miKh FOR AU YOUR ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR NEEDS SHOP THE lEAVES ARE FAll/NO ... ~======================~ Eastern's reserves are now 11-3 .. overall and 6-1 in I the SVAC · sta nd ings. Eastern first roiled over nonleague Fairland In two games 15-7 and 15-5. Junior Margaret Horner paced the Eagles with good serving and overall net play with 10 points. Senior Krist! Gaddes added seven markers, while seniors Tara Guthrie a nd Lea Ann Gaul added four and three points respectively. Krtsti Hawk, only a sophomore, added five a nd Tony a Savoy one.· Horner had one of her better serving nights, while Gaul and Gaddis added great floor games In defending Fairland returns. COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM 100° LN.A. $1 79 S~ 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. "BLACK MESH ANTENNA . ... .. . ,._...... '84 FORD PRICES . SLASHED DRASTICALLY AVAILABLE'' Sports briefs..• ODDS & ENDS SHOP AUTOR~CING CHARLaiTE, N.C. (AP ) Benny Parsons won the pole position for the Miller lfigh Life 500 Grand National stock car race with a record-break)ng, four-lap average 'o! 165.579 mph. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6173 V-6, air AM/FM. 1984 LTD BROUGHAM 4 DR. 1984 LTb 4 DR. cond., digital clock. rear defroster. tinted glass. wire covers. Dessert Tan. Was 110,909.00 NowS9450 INTRODUCING OUR NEW LINE OF MOBILE HOMES THE ALL NEW 1985 MODEL Was I 12,044.00 Auto. trans .. AM / FM. tinted glass, rear defroster, dual mirrors. power stee ring, styled steel wheels. Air cond., power steering, AM / FM , rear defro ster. Tinted glass, power deck lid release. bumper guards. Plus more . NOW $8600 Was 19723.00 V-6, auto. trans., AM/ FM radio, dual fue l tan~ s, · tape stripes. chrome wneels, step bumper. Black NOW $8995 trot , AM / FM!Cassette. air, rear defroster, dar~ wal nut metallic. Was $12,697.00 35 1 4-V H.O. eng., auto. trans., air cond .. comb~na · . tion tutone, sliding rear window, AM / FM , aux. fuel lank. cab lights, sport wheel covers, H.D. shocks. Was 112,485.00 NOW $10,900 1984 TEMPO L 2 DR. 5 speed tra·ns.. 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Berry's World NOW $9995 302' eng., auto tran s.. AM / FM , deluxe tutone, gauges, stepbumper. white spoke wheel s, mirrors. sliding rear window. tinted glass. Was $11,300.00 NOW $899 5 Freel .Freel Free·l Fr-1 R.C.A. 19" COlOR T.V. WITH THE PURCHASE OF A PINERIDGE MOBILE HOME DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER Offer Expires Oct. 31, 1984. :ro I; .' BEVERLY - The Trt-Valley Conference champion Meigs .golf team captured Its second straight class AA sectional title Wednesday. Junior Parker Long ied the way with an 81 to grab medalist honors. Meigs advances to district play at Portsmouth next week on the Elks . Course. The Scioto county course .Is the home links for defending district champion Portsmouth West, who also will be one of six teams at the district competition. Winning team and also top Individual score other than on the winning tea m will advance to the state tournament. Long, who has lea Coach Bob Ashley's Marauder llnksters the entire year, Is being touted as a possible college golfer since a few schools have s hown interest In him. The top three teams In the ·-· ~ KING Marauders .take sectional-· golf tourney ~-~- Conservation 'record ______Ja_mes_J_.K_i..:...lpa_tr~ic_k -:: The · Daily Sentinel 11m~- .Page-2-The DaHy S.-rtlnal . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio October -· Tht.il"'day, .. . . --·· . 4, . ..--1984 . . 1984 F-250- PICKUP 300 6 cyl., 4 spd. trans., gauges, 7300#GVW. aux. springs. mirrors, step bumper. Was 110,395.00 I . Two Locations To Serve Youa · Second & VIand Streets Point Pleu•nt, w. va. 304-675--4424 1000 Mortqn,Street . ~~- 93 North Jukson, Ohio 614-216·3752 "If Walter Mondale had a DEEP, RICH SPEAK, lNG VOICE, would you vote for him?" · NOW $8700 PAT HILL GEORGE HARRIS AY HILL · "Yout TtlnlpDiflflon Hlldqut,flll..... '' . . PAT HILL FORD, INC. PH. 992-2196 �'· • Paga .4 The Daily Santirial 1··Meet .the I ~~igs " faces Eagles , By KEJT11 WisECUP Afler three straight wins at Marauder Stadium, the Meigs · Maraude~ wlll attempt to win their first road game of the season Friday at Vinton County's Homerornlnlf In McArthur. . Now 3-2 overall and 3·1 In the TVC, Meigs comes off 'Its finest performances of the year, a 27.0 shutout over Nelsonville-York last week and a 3.1-8 demolition of Robinson, Bissell In . • sconng race Jerry St. Clair ~. 138 pound Senior fullback I I Don Max8on 138 pound POMEROY - Local running ··backs Brad Robinson of Meigs and Brent Bissell of Eastern are among the leaders In overall scoring for Southeastern Ohio, a list headed by Belpre running back Roger Ruble . Ruble leads the ·area with 58 points scored, while Robinson and Foreman rank second, tied with 56 points each. Bissell, a freshman , is third with 54 points scored. Lee Holder o( Belpre Is next In line with 46 points. . Not only Is Robinson among leaders In the area, but as· a junior h~ is leading the Tri-Valley Conference In overall scilring. His talents have been quite an asset to Meigs fine football squad, keeping alive its running game which sets the stage fol\ Meigs fine passing potential. Brent Bissell, with the aid from brother Royce at quarterback, has made quite an Impression In the local football ranks, scoring both as : a receiver and runner In his first .., year at the varsity level. Only 14 years old , Bissell is second behind Mark Foreman of North Gallla· among SVAC league scorers. ~11, Junior end Ronnie Maxson ii-8, 180 pound Jeff Jobmon 1>:3, 110 pound Freslunan back Freslunan guard C~bs, ·Tigers ~pponents in ' put hole CIDCAGO (APj- The San Diego also enabled Cey to iake thjrd from Padres are locked 1rt a precarious where he scored on Jody Davis' situation and the only way out Will be sacrifice fly . a possible but improbable three· The Padres never recovered game sweep over the versatile although they finally scored a run in Chicago Cubs. the fourth when Tony Gwynn, the Noted for their power, the Cubs National League batting ch1)IDplon, ·resorted to daredevil base running doubled, went to third on a ground Wednesday for a 4-2victory over the out and scored on Kevin McReyPadres and a 2.0 lead fn their nolds' sacrifice fly. best-Qf-5 National League ChamThe Cubs got this run back pionship series. lrrunediately. Trout singled but was Thus, the series could end tonight forced by Demler. Demler stole • In San Diego, where the teams second and scored on Sandberg's resume the competition after the dOuble. flight west . IftheCubsdon't get that Tlgen~wlnagaln . one victory they need togetlntothelr KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)- The first World Series since 1945.tonlght, home team stands 1-13 In games they have chances again Saturday between Detroit and Kansas City and Sunday in the Padres' park. this year, which is no comfort to the No .t eam in the NL has ever come Royals and seems not to worry the back from a two-game deficit to win Tigers one bit. a pennant althoughMllwaukeedldlt The hard-to-figure horne field In 1982 to defeat California in the disadvantage between the two American League playoffs. American League division winners Demler, who started Tuesday's could go to 2-15 and still the 13-0 romp with a leadoff homer. American League pennant would opened tJ:te Chicago first Wednesday fly from Tiger Stadium. The Tigers )With a single. Ryne Sandberg have two victories In the bank and grounded to third baseman Luis need to win just one of the three Salazar and while Salazar was weekend games In Detroit for their tlrrowing Sandberg out at first, first World Series apparance since Demler raced to third and then 1968. scored as GaryMattheWsgrounded The best -Qf-flve series shifts to out. Detroit for Game 3 Friday night. With · one out · in the third, The Royals won five of six games _r.1oreland singled. Cey followed with at Tiger Stadium this year. a dOuble to left center and Moreland , The Tigers, whose 104 victories 'not noted for his speed, raced all the were the envy of every other major way horne to score. The throw horne league club this year, battered their hosts 8-1ln Tuesday night's opener. second in -Pirates . ~region 19 ratings . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Upper Orrville had shared the Region 9 1\rllngton has replaced Findlay as lead last week with Akron St. . one of the Division I regional leaders Vincent-St. Mary. The Irish are · week In the Ohio High School second this week behind Orrville. i\thletic Association's computerCOLUMBUS, OhJo tAPI - The ~al leadfor.1 ln thf> Ohlo Hllidl Sclklol AINeUc IZed football ranklngs. As.'iocla!Jon's footbuU rallnR§. Tht> top rwo ·• The OHSAA uses the ratings to l£'a1Jls tn Pat'h rf:IRIOn cp.lllllry ror tht' pocrseeson pla)'9tls: ·Select the top two teams in each of 20 ' -1 i-eglons for the post -season playoffs. FU,oon 1 - 1. L.alu•wood St. Edward 44 .75 polrntt. 2, Mmt(J" Lak~ CatOO\Ic .: Upper Arlington, a former Asso42.87, 3, Mayfield .!!.fll. 4. ClPVeiBnd SL ciated Press state poll champjon, l!iUiatlu.•; :t! 00. ~- Berm ]).::15, 6 East CllWialld Sha w 29.75. took over In Region 3 With 42.50 · ReAton 2 - I, Akron SprtnJ41l'ld ~.62 . jlelnts. Findlay, the leader In that 2, M_a!JSlUon Pt>rry 4l00. 3, Uraln Kink JU2. 4, Nonh Cantoo Hoover 39.00. 5, - ~n last week, fell to fourth place Ywrpt<M'n Allltlntown-F'Ik.'h :n.z. 6. 'bi!hlnd Toledo St. Francis and Nmh Canrm GlmOIIk 2!L~. • HeAton 3 - 1, UR!fr t\rtinglm 42.!ll. 2, Toledo Central Catholic. 'fok!do St Frlftdl :Jl(ll. 3, Toktdo Central · tJus ~ LaliewoodSt.Edwarct1nReglon1, ;:Akron Springfield In Reglon 2 and ·t::lnclnnatl Moeller In Region 4 kept : the other Division I leads. · Other new regional leaders this ·week were Shelby and Norwood In :J)lvislon D, Lima ea,th and Ports:·mouth West In Dlvlslori IDand Lima 'Central Cathollc In Division IV. ::· Keeping thetr regional leads were :Wtstiake Youilgstown Mooney .In Division D, Orrvllle·and Clncln, nat! McNicholas· In Division m, :Piierlln, Louisville Aquinas and ::Jamestown Greenevlew In Division Windham, Holgate,.Newark ·CathoUc and Middletown Fenwick ' Division v. ·1!1 . ~ and :wand .. ' Thursday. October 4. 1984 Pomaroy-MiddlaPOrt. Ohio Catholic 37.:!5. 4, f'tndlay 36.50. S, Wor1hlngtcn .JUD. 6. We!lervl~Jf- North IU5. fb>gjon 4 - 1. CJnclnnatl MoeUer MM. 2. CIIK'Innatl Colera., 48!10. 3. Mkk!k>tOolln ti.il. 4, c~ natl I....aSallf 42 .00. 5, Ctrl c!Mati Prtnreton 37.~. 6, Deyton WaynE' :17.00. ~n 5 - a 1. Westlab> !!fUll. 2. Bay VlDage Bay uf.o. 3, Atron FlfESIOO(' 31.75. c, SOkln lJ.5t. s. Wk:kiUJe am. 6, ' Akron -~ 19.tl. - 6 -1. SO.Iby 13.!0. ~ - K<tt....g Alk>r 37 .00. a. TdedO Soot1 :w.oo. t. Galloa 32.00. 5,· PlmylblrJ 31.2!1. fl, Dayloo ChamNde.JI.lHeftnto 11.:11. 53.!1. ~ 1 - 1, v,..,..-. Mooney y..,...,... Unuint • .oo. ~ Win- 400. f. Y""'""'own Eu1 , 33.(1). S. CantCI'I C..tral CaUnlk 32.00. 6. -:IUl. Region 8 - l, Norwood o.w. 2, Collmbus Wattenm ~ 3. Hlmllkl'l &.din ;JJ,IIl, f. Cclwnlu W1IJttbal 3Ull. ~ liar· rUon .J).OO. 8." Wastu!rrtm Cwrt H~ (Continued on P~ige ' 5) Ticket hike coming for Reds' fans CINCINNATI . (AP) - After suffertng heavy financial losses for the fourth straight year, the Cincinnati RedS are looking at ways to l!lcrease revenueS, Including a possible · ticket price Increase, according to owners. William J . Williams, who Is a general managing partner with his · brother James, said the ballclub probabiy wlll ra.lse Its ticket prices to help reduce the $4.5 million loss posted by the Reds this year. "We've held off for two years while- everybody else has gone up," WUllarns said. "We've held otf because of our play (on the field) . But I think we'll have to raise our ticket prices eventuaUy ." · Ticket prices this season were $9 for club box seats, $7 for box seats, $5.50for reserved seats and$3forthe top six rows In the upper deck. WUllams said the prices were among the lowest in the major leagues. The ballclub needs to draw 1.7 rnllllon fans to Riverfront Stadium to break even, according . to Reds otflclals. Attendance was 1.27 rnll· lion this year. The Reds finished last In the National League West the last two seasons and fifth this year. James WUllanns saki the ballclub will have to continue to Improve next season under player-manager Pete Rose, hired In August, In order fu<lrnprove Its attendance picture. · "We ended on a high note artistlcaUy;" James Williams-said. "Pete Rose put the kind of spirit we like to see In the club. There's nothing you ·can do about the financial picture untll you change the play on the field . That has to come first." WUllarn Williams said the ball· club Is at a disadvantage because It's In a smaller market than most other major-league cities. "Unfortunately, ~e·re In a city ' that doesn't have the ability to generate extra funds- not Uke New York or Chicago or Los Angeles, where the teams get rnllllons of dollars a yeat from pay TV," ' WUllams said. "We don't enjoy those extra funds that teams can spend and buy lop pla'yers. It's a very difficult situation." Wflllam Williams said the ball· club's owners have lobbied for Increased revenue sharing among major-league clubs, and would Uke a iargershareoftlcketrecelptstrom reversed. fl tough-VintQn County team Phil Swindell on that powerful OU Ja"""' Acree t12-1501 ' E Wellston the prevTous Friday. ,..-..._ C ' Whltllngton E ....,..'"' harley Chancey s Ma- team. Hammonds LB rauders rest In a tie for third with Bean feels he's In a predicament Nick Bush 1\2-1311 LB Trtmble With their 3-1 slates. Both with Meigs Friday. "Meigs Is :r:~~ason 110.1001 g~ Warren ·and Belpre, who meet In bigger -and more experi«;>nced. To Gheen s the season's final week at Warren, be able to stay In the game, we'll Thomas s are on top with 4.0 records. Warren have to play without mistakes. We VInton CC!UIIiy (Offeme) tromped MUier 47.0 and Belpre expect Meigs to be very tough Playet' (Yr. '""' WI.) , p.,._ kicked Vinton County ~ last because they have a balanced Dwaln Boring 110-1001 .......................... TE week. running attack In Brad aDblnson Dennis Kale 111 '2101 ......................... .... LT • Andy Part<e (10-1501 ............... ........... , (G · VInton County will attempt ·to do and Mark Hammonds. Meigs Lyn n DodrUI !12-1701 ............................. c something that all Meigs opposing seems to have put Its act together La!T)I Pucket lll·lllOI ........................ RG 112 ' 1801 ................... RT ·teams have falled to dO this. year, a. nd back on the road to success." Mark GraJtan) Thompson Todd 111-!.'iO) ......... .............. ...SE keepjuniortallbackBradRoblnson Meigs, .which whipped the Vlk· Sco« GIUlland IIQ-1001 ........................ : Qll out of the end zone. tngs 28-13 last year, has never J im campbell 111·1751 ...... ................ FB Lance Bollender (12·155) ..................... TB Robinson, who. Is on par with the played at VInton County. The field · Aaron Booth 112·150t ............................ WB single season rushing mark held by Is located beside the high school In '· !Dele~ I P!ayet' (Yr. and WI. ) Poo. 1968 graduate Lennie Van Meter, McArthur. Probably the best route Tom Mace !12-1501 ........ ..................... NG has been nothing short of pheno- Is 143 to Albany and 50 into Thompson ..................................... .......T rnenalln the last three weeks. McArthur. Once In town, go three Davtd Heft i12·!8JI ..... ....... .................. ...T Dodrill .............. , .... .. ..............~ ............. E The hard-running Robinson has blocks past first red light and turn ·panee ............................................. E had games ofl64yards (Miller), lSO . right. Ma« Mart in (10-!.'iOI .............................. LB yards (Wellston), and 90 last week , Probable 5lril!l Uneupo :~~~12/1 ~100.1 :::::::::: : : :: :: :: ::: :: ~ against Nelsonville-York. · Melp Graham .... ......... ................................ HB Robinson has scored seven touch· (Oftenoe) Booth ....... ............. ................ ... .......... HB Player IYr. and WI.) Poo. GIIIUand .. ,...... ................. .. ......... S downs In that span, two each Scot Gheen t12·1101 .... .. ....... .. ............... E . - - - - - - - - - - - - against Wellston and N-Y with Scot! Powell (10-2101 ............ ................. T Tony Welch (12-2721or three against Miller. Robinson has Dennis Welsh IIO·lB5i ........ .. ............... a The Dally Sentinel scored In all six Meigs games. J ay Whlttlngton r12-110i ........................ c With the p.!lr of touchdowns last Butch Stiles ii2-I10) ......................... ...... G' · (USPS 145-KI) • John Longstreth 112·2151 ...... ................... T · A Dl\llslon of Multimedia, Inc. Friday, Robinson maintains lead- . Dan Thomas !12·16.'1 1:............. .... ......... .. E ership In the TVC scoring race. He Mike Chancey 111),1111 ......................... QB Publi shed ev.er y aft{'rnoon, Monday Brad Robinson (lf.m5l .......... ... ......... ... TB through' F""rlday. 111 Court St .. y the has scored 50 points Inside TVC Mark Hammonds 112-170) ..... ,c ..... L .... FB Ohio Va lley Publish in g Company / Mul· play, four points a)lead of Belpre's Jackle Welker 112-16.'11 ...·............ .......... WB tlmed la, I nc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h. 992·2156 . Seco nd c lass postage pa id at Roger Ruble. (Del...,.) Player (Yr. and WI.) p.., Although Vinton County is 2-3 RoblnSOtl MG Pom eroy, O hio. Mem ber: The Associated Press , l noverall and 1-3 In the TVC. Coach Welch or Longstreth r 'ta nd DaUy Press Association a nd the i SUIA!i . T Ch ancey Isn 't gong to take the .------------..!..1 American Newspaper Publis her s As· VIkings lightly. soclatlon, National Ad vertisi ng Repre · sentatl ve. Branha m Newspaper Sales, "We're apprehensive about Vln· 733 Third Avenue, New York , New ton County. The Vikings have good York 10017. STATE OF OHIO team quickness and their quarterP OSTIVfASTER: Send address CtlanRes DEPARTMENT OF INSUIIANCE back, although only a sophomore, to The Dally Sentin el, 111 Court St., PoCERTIFICATE OF COMPI.IANCE meroy, Ohio 45769. · throws well. Our scouts think The undersill1td, SU~ERINTENDENT they're at least as good · as SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF By Carrier or Motor Route Nelsonvllle-York and maybe bel· OHIO, hereby certifies that Golden One Woek .. ·................................. $1.10 ter," commented Chancey. ' Rule Ins. Co . of lawrenceville, State One Month ................................. $4 .80 of Illinois, has complied with the One Year .... ....... .... .................. $57.20 The Ma ra uder_s wUI return lineSINGLE COP¥ laws of this State applicable to it and backer Nick Bush to the starting PRICES is authorized during the currect year lineup after a three-week lay-up Dal ly ....................... .. ........ 25 Cen ts to transact in this state its appropri· with an injury. Bush played ate business of insurance. Subscri ber s not desiring to pay the car sparingly last Friday. rier may remil In adva nce direct to Its Financial condition is shown by The Daily Sentinel tm a 3. 6 or 12 month Senior guard Tony Welch is listed its annual .statement to have been as basis. Credit will be given carrier eac h as ' doubtful again this Week. The m o nth . follows ·on December 31, · 1983: hulldng two-way starting lineman Admitted Assets ...... '86,689,611.00 No subscrlptl ons ·by mall J)er mllled In Liabilities ... .. .......... ·•67,761,583.00 practiced this week, but his moveI owns where home carrier serv ice ·ts 1 16,927,628.00 Surplus ................... available . ment Is limited with the ankle Income ..................1124.114,217 .00 sprain. M~all Subscriptions Expenditures .......... '105,060,080.00 Ins ide Ohio Should Welch be unable to go, Net Assets .............. 118,928,028.00 1l Wf.le ks .......................... ... ..... $14 .56 sophomore guard Dennis Welsh Capital. .... ................. '2,000,400.00 26 Woeks .. ................................ $29.12 will take his place on offense while 52 Weeks ........................ ......... $08.24 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Outsld~ Ohio senior tackle John Longstreth will hereunto subscribed my name 13 WeE'kS ...... ............... ............. $15.SO and caused my seal to be affixed play defense in liis place. 26 Weeks ................................. $31.20 at Columbus, Ohio, this day 52 Weeks .............. .. ................. So9 .BO The Vlldngs have a first-year and date . head coach In Ohio Univerillty !g rad If you hav(' service pl'oblems ca ll our GEORGE FABER service desk at 992 -2156 befure 6:00 P . Bob Bean. Bean was a linebacker Superintendent of Insurance M. Monday thru Friday . on the undefeated ]3oboat squad of of Ohio 1969. Bean was a teammate of Meigs County's Carson Crew a nd ThuJ'IdaY, October 4. 1984 Middleport, Ohio _...C r • . The Deily Sentinei-..:Pega 6 . , . . ~~ T~!'!!~~~~-.l!!!~.l~~e~~e~!! ~. .~~~-!'~~l!rm _ ... Friday evening, Eastern and defense as a whole staned to gel, tlons. Coach Porter stated, "On any last week, while Charile Boso and Coach Porter, Kyger Creek Is a Friday we must play the same Southern open SVAC league action holding at crucial points In the level ... ' the offense lags behind, anchors the backfield with his very well-coached team. KC Is good caliber of football for 48 rnlnut;-; as on the road as Southern travels to game. Hensley, Ron Maxon, Tim because It's more complex · and steady ground gains. both offensively and defensively, we did at Waharna. We cant let Kyger Creek and Eastern visits Dprst, Joe Runyon, Jeff Hawk, and requires more timing. The defense In many ways, Southern and and is very patient. Kyj!'er has no up." Friday's game time Is 7:30 Southwestern. Both schools, despite Jeff Bissell were defensive stan- always seems to be-prepared two to Kyger Creek ·are slrnUar. Both single overpowering offensl ve p.m. for both contests. ·their current records feel they can douts for the Eagles. three weeks before the offense. seem to be strong, fundamentalist, threat , but has a steady running be contenders In ttm' year's SVAC The Highlanders also have a Usually you expect the offense to steady but not overpowering, and game. can . throw well, and can Your " Extra Touch" championship race. brother combination in Jim and catch up (with the defense ) about very patient, utllizing Its ability to throw deep. KC is capa ble as It Florist Since 1957 Because of the tremendous bal- Tim Burnette. In last week's the 'thlrd game, but this year weare grind out yardage and put together scored three touchdowns against ance among teams 1n the SVAC this drubbing of Hannan, Jim carried a couple weeks. behind." a competitive drive. tough Waharna. Last week, Southern appeared to Coach Poner believes that some Chuck Vogel is perhaps the season, all feel they have a shot at t~e ball 24 times for 170 yards a nd the title, although most mention three touchdowns to lead the catch UP all the way around, little thing will decide the game as biggest offensive threat for the FLORIST "one blown play." "lt'sgolngtoboll Bobcats and Is an "excellent back.~' defending league champion North Highlander offense. Tim parried 20 playing tough both offensively and PH . 992-2644 .Gallla as a favorite. · · tlrnesfor109yardsandWillHalslop defensively. down to who Is better prepared Helsagoodballhandle~ andthrows. 352 E. Main , Pomeroy Completing the non-league sea- chipped In with 61 yards on 11 "Our two small slotbacks have mentally; who really wants it the well. ·--Improved Immensely," said Por- most, whoever Is willing to go out Defensively, ~yger Creek is Your FTD Florist son last week both teams have carries. Improved greatly since the opening Quarterback Jeff Burleson is a ter. "I've. been very pleased with and play 48 ml!'ules of football wlll well-rounded, but is also susceptible kickotf six weeks ago. capable passer as well as a good the performance of Mark Jarrell win." .--------------'------------Eastern Is earning off a stunning ball handler. Jimmy Jeffers caught a nd Jeff Connolly. Our two seniors, In commenting on the Tornado HOME SlTILUTE three PAT conversions and Is a Greg Nease and Torn Greathouse defense Coach Porter s tated, triumph over Huntington-Vinson TV SPEC1lli5TS 30-28, and owns a 2-3 overall record: ooted receiver. __ have added .some stability." "What can you say about a defense Southe_rn, which struggled early Defensively, Southwestern has Quarterback Sean Grueser also who held a team , who had been In the season, now has taken great had Its problems, but has stJown earned praises from Porter In his averaging over_ 300 yards (Wastrldes and scored a moral victory vast Improvement of late. SWHS firs~ y~ar at tha t posltlon as a hama), to just 38? Against the run over second-ranked Wahama last coach Jack James was pleased jumor. Greg Nease, who had we've been outstanding. We've Featuring The . week. Southern led 8-6 with less with his team's defensive effort last missed some ·early se"son action been vulnerable to the big play. especially the pass. It has cost us than three minutes logo but finally wee(\, but noted "we st ill have a !,'iue to ligament strains, has. been bowed to a 14-8 final. SHS Is 1-4. lorig way to go." crucial In Southern's offensive every game this year. " Perforated Aluminum 1 0 ' Because of the tough non-league ~utbern-KC Dish and .t he Amplica 200 schedUles and the valua ble· expeThe Southern Tornadoes and HEAR ALL THE ACTION OF Receiver with Infra -red Re, , rience gained In those battles, and Kyger Creek Bobcats ~ope to stake mote Control. OHIO STAll BUCKEYE FOOTBALL the fact that the league Itself is well , their claims on a league cha mpionbalanced, both Southern and East- ship early, starting this Friday and OHIO UNIVERSITY BOBCAT FOOTBALL ern each feels it has what It takes to evening: · EVERY SATURDAY ON.------, be a conteilder. Despite its slow start. Southern Sharp Perfonners still has high expectations to excel INSTALLED This Saturday At Eastern last week, the Bissell wtthin the league, last week getting Systems from s 1695 boys were sha rp , especially when a tremendous boost In proving installed the going got tough. Eastern themselves against highly touted Ohia University is Idle continually carne up with the big Wahama. . OHIO STATE at .., Authorized Reedsville, Ohio play, an exciting brand of football Coach Bill Porter noted that. QPURDUE . .~{4J SIJNERBIRD SATELUTE SISTEIIS WINEGARD $2495 WMPO RADIO 378-6158 ol :0 season. Of course a fine young cast to Its Ioss o f 10 starting offensive of teammates compliment the Bissell brothers, including the line which opened up some crucial holes durtng last week's comeback. Add that combination to the likes of running backs Ron He nsley, who enjoyed a gOod game, and John Rice, a good blocker, and you have a solid offensive line-up. Fullback Mike Lance, injured a t Caldwell, and linema n John Edwards also hope to return to the E agle line-up after missing the last several games. ... In last week's victory, Breni Bissell scored three touchdowns, caught five passes for 212 yards, added two PAT catches, and had a 40-yard plus rushing game. The younger Bissell also had seven OIL FILTERS tackles and an Interception. Junior quarterback Royce Bis- · MOST sell completed 11 of25passes for260 U. S)ICARS yards, scored one touchdown and passed for three others, rushed for $2.69 MOST IMPORTS 81 yards and led EHS with 13 tackles. AIR FILTER Although giving up a couple of $279 THE TRI SlA I ~S LARGEST AUlD AND 1HUL~ I'~''·',,··.:· SALE PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 10 .•1984 ' NATIONAL CAR CARE r.unH .-..~==:~=:;:=-~~ MAX AIRe "jW MAGNUM STEERING STABILIZER MAGNUM TRAILER STABiliZER MOST U.S. CARS CLEAR 64161 AMBER 64163 DISC BRAKE PADS Dn,Wonm Rl~n 9 - 1. Om·UI1• :ri .fil. 2, Akron !'it v m((lflt-Sf _ M ~~ ~· :fi.m. :t. Palnr'S\' 1111' Har\'l'Y ~. :t; . t lllagrln Falls K('llstc-1 $795 Only 2Uil. !l (lk.- 1, ~N ihmi , Cortland lakl'vk">'' and Warrm Kmnrdv 21.50. Rll(lon 10 - J. Lima riattl ~."il. 2, Oak tlar1l0r :n.OO . :t. Elyria Ca ttulk :tHI L -1. St. l\13rys MCimorlaJ 24 .?.;. !'i . Bflk'\'llf' 24..00. ti, Obe-rl in FlrT>I:iil~ 2'1.:"tl. AXLE su 11 - 1. Por!smouth Wt-st 41.~1. 2. Pm1!irroulh, :o .:il. :1. hnnton .'!IJ.!'i l. .1. ~n WAGNER'" REMANUFACTURED DISC BRAKE CALIPERS ~0~ MOST APPLICA TIO NS For Most Cars and Light Trucks Ashville> Tea,\ 'S Vi!Ut•y :n . ~ . ~. Doocan Fa i t~ PhilO .n~. fi. Srl'utrm'U IP Carh"lllt• ( ('fltral :ll.!il l. ~ion l2 1. ~inrl nn a tl M<'Nidlti l ll ~ 2. Cinc innati \1!\oming ·Ji.~l. :1. C't>i.lmbu.' [){'Sa k"S 22.[11. 4. Grr'f'llrll'ld Mc<lam 2 1 . ~1. :i. M:1son 211.'t1. ti. (~ht1'1 18.!'11. WE TURN BRAKE DRUMS ROTORS .n.oo. ELECTRONIC IGNITION . MODULES ' !H..- IV ~km 1.1- 1, Otrrlin :fl."/'5. 2, Lwdon · \ 'ill£> :!-1.00 . :l U!t•r. Bllrtoo Ell:>rk~hlrr> and W£>!1!nRfon 2 1. ~ . 5, Gall'S Mill s Ha11.·km uvn 6, Aurora 1~.:t;. ....· I , Ll.ma ( ('lltral CatholiC :!.!.00. 2, North Robinson Crav.1ord ll.50. .1. Huron at.?!. 4, 3.\'UIIIOn 'J).OO. ~ tlir-l . GM .. .............. .. '15 .05 to '35 .95 FORD ......... .... .. '20.40 to •34 .02 AMER. MTRS .... •15 .05 to '42.10 JEEP .. .. ........ ... ......... .. .... •42 .10 Cast alia Margarrtt a and Mt>tarrora Evt'r · • p;m>n 1!1 . ~ . Rt,lk>n 1~ - ] , Looi.WUIP Aquirla<; :lti.b':!. 2, Coal GJ'O'\'(' '!i.'Zl. 3. Bclpr£> 'EI.ffi. -1 . Cbt>saprukC' 24 . ~ . 5 Hif'l. E\am('S\'111£> llRd Cadiz l!UJI. ~ton 16 - 1. ,latnf'Si rr.lln f ;m Yit '\'h•w PRICES VARY BY APPLICATION · :U.OO. 2, Cln<·tnnatl CAPF: :!Ji.lll. :1 1111' I, W<>st J£>tfC't'SOfl ~l'li. ~. and Columbwl Hm1 1P\' Davton Jefkr'SOI'I Z2 .!11. Cas.<ilown Miami r.a~t i.lfld Mnri«<Ont 21.1fl. Dl\'lslon \ ' ~ 11lt•1, Clndnnatl flc>gk>n 17 1. Windham tL'Jl. 2. McDooald 21.93. ,1, Mldval(' Indian Vall~' Nol1h m.m.~llhvUk · 18.21. 5, Dalton lti.00._.6..Rnlilmblana IS,: !j, Rt>ftton 18 - 1. Hot~r.~tl' 18.5(1. 2. Mon· roc-JIUI' 17,0"1. :1, Bascom Hopf'\l-t>ll·Lad:m RPI.v.nl . ,.SIZE WililY 11 CIIAIJ.EN6E BliCK CBfi1IIY Afll OLDS CERA. L'i.OO. 4. MC'Comb 1 3 ~'111. 5. Cmll!n£1 L1.25. Ra~'SOil Cory -Ra~~o·!m 11.00. ~n 19 - l NMI·:•rk .CatOOik' '.!9.50. 2. Vlnron Non h Ga\U a l ti.OO. J. Su~m· Grovl' Ek.>rnc- UniOn 15.!'D. 4. Ct'111f'lbur~ ts.2•11 !i, Canal Windlf'st£'r IJ.!'II. 6. f'rnnk· fort Adl'na 13.00. . 1. MlddlctOI''n Fmw1ck 211.00. 2. Ctnd n 11,atl Summit Coo ntl)' Du~ 1!1.50..1. SidneY l..ffiman t'i.ID. 4 !tiel. Ct:'f{cp)n aJ - dal'\'111£> and Dl>tptm Jl'ff(>n!(ln 14 .~. 6, Rockford Parkv.·ay 1-1.:.5. ,, NEW Pl.~ IEUANT·III'EJI K. NEW . . U FIFJNIIEIIIE. HJust 1111¥ be Amllrlcn 11a1 luxury c. value! QUAUTY IIACICED BY U 5 YEARI5UDD E EVIIY IIIW Amlrlan buiH Cllrylltr ..d Piymoath COIIIII with limited_. on pMmln llld oiMr body ' PIIIJIECI'I* PLAN. I'UII-Itlrlugll far I ,... ar . . , mil& Deductible applies. bcludn lltltll- DIM' hlldllllll. '' . ·SEE ALL TIE EXCtTM '85 CIIIYSlbS AfiJ Pl.~ TODAY! ,, TO ·RU.E MOTO.RS .·! 399 S. 3RD AYE. 992-2594 Delco Freedom ENGINE . REBUILDING KITS SAVE OVER 25% • Block Kits • Re-Ring . Kits • Timing Kits EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ONE BOX 6. .. AenidylllllllCIIIY ndestgned. Our 2.2 lilllr enulnt hal been lllflned Ill give you lm,._,t performance. : L()~-L~LER® Mluml1'rao· 'li.Zl. Rl'l!:k>n H - ··.. YOUR ONE STOP AUTO PARTS STORE 53.99 MOST IMPORTS (continued from Page 41 Dealer Sllverblrd Satellite System . $199 Pirates road games. "I don't think · the outlook Is bleak," WWJam wuuams said of the team's future~clally. '"lbere's c.pportunltles H . field a good baUclub. The . vedonett, and we'll do It again. "The pendulum swings back and forth. Weweremaklngmoneylnthe ·~ when other teams were losing their shirts. Right now, It's I NIDDL,EPORT; ·OH. • Wellston,' Lady Lancers beaten • • In recent Meigs volleyball action, the varsity Marauderettes swept a pair of g a mes over Federal· Hocking and Wellston while the reserves defeated Federal-Hocking and lost to Wellston. ·Against Wellston, the varsity Marauderettes, ·who are now 11}4 for the season and second to Belpre In the TVC race, drilled the Lady Rockets 15-0, 11>-6. Scorlng for Coach Ron Logan's crew was Jennl Couth who led the way with 14, Jodi Harrison and Shannoo Hlndy had six apiece, Ruty/JF'ry had two, and Julie and Jenny Miller each added one·. • • Maintenance-free, neveradd-water, no-worry batteries. Available in side and toppost terminals. Sizes to fit virtually every car and light truck on the road. Buih-in hydrometer to show state of charge at a glance. Delco quality. RADIATOR SHOP $3995 . No. 22.F-50 WE'VE BEEN DOING IT FOR OVER ~ EXCH. No. 24-50 No. 24F·50 No. 70·50 No. 73-50 No. 74-50 60 . YEARS COMPLm SERVICE •NEW RADIATORS I•RADJIATC)RS RECORED •NEW HEATER CORES •HEATER CORES REPAIRED ' . �( -------------· I ,- --, -:· r ,.... - - 1HURSDAY RACINE -Racine Amerlca11 Legion Post 602 wiU h_old a special meeting Thursday night, 7: 3l p.m.. at the post home. Refreshments will .b e served. Those attending are to talle a covered dish. ONLY FRIDAY RCII AOC 19" COLOR TV $ VIDEO CAMERA meeting of the Olive township trusteeswll'beileldFrlday, 7:3l p.m., at the ReedsviUe Fire Station. ~ ;.J'f. noll - PORTABLE REMOTE CONTROL ROL CARP COLOR TV 69·- 9 COMPARE $ noll "ode! 13" 13. . . WITH ANSO IV HALO FRESH NYLON nell EKAJJO IJH diagonal WITH PAD Model FI<R423S $227 SALISBURY Salisbury Township TrUstees wiD meet In regular session Friday afternoon, 1 p.m ., at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eblin on Latu't!l Cliff Rd. Installed SYLVANIA 8 HR. 19" dl.nal POMEROY- Regular meetIng of Meigs County REACI' wiD be held Friday at7: :llp.m. at the Senior Citizens Cel\ter, Pomeroy. All members are asked to be present and others Interested In joining the non-profit organization geared to benefit the community is Invited to attend. VHS VIDEO RECORDER 19" COLOR TV COLOR TV SALISBURY- The Salisbury School waysandmeanscommlt· tee will meet Friday afternoon, 1 to 3 p.m .. In the school libra!)'. 99 SPECIAL $ VIDEO RECORDER PAGEVILLE - Tile Scipio Township Trustees will meet Friday, 7 p.m., at township hall In Pagevllle. ARMSTRON Mo del 25" d1agonal 25'; Model VJP1701TJP1.00 REEDSVILLE - -The regular COLOR W/Auto. Fine Tuninr. RCII POMEROY - The Meigs County Fox Chasers Association wiD meet Friday night, 7: li p.m., at Eagle Ridge. Plans wiD be made for the field trial to be beld on October 20. WITH ANY COLOR CONSOLE TV 8R MAJOR -APPLIANCE Model CC016 W/Push Button Tuniingl $297 Gibson® CHEST FREEZER With Thermal Steel Dome . SATIJRDAY WHIRLPOOL HEAVY DUTY Speed Queen· WASHER DRYER AUTO~ TIC - PORTLANn - Fall Carnival at the Portland Elemental)' School will be held Saturday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the school. 'lllere will be games, door prizes, a country store and DRYING haunted house, refreshments, and blue gtass and country music by the Circle D. Wranglers. COLUMBIA TWP - Columbia Township Board of Trustees will hold their regular meeting Satur-day, 7 p.m., at the fire station. CHESTER - The Chester Elementary Pfb fall carnival and jitney supper will be held Saturday. The supper will begin at 5 p.m. and the carnival at 6: :IJ p.m . Both wiD continue untll8: :11 p.m . A chicken noodle dinner, chill; plzza,and sandwiches wiD - be ' on the menu. Games, door prizes, a ··cake walk and sweet shop will be fealured at the carnival. The public Is Invite(). SUNDAY I · POMEROY - The HEmlock Grove Church of Christ, with Roger Watson, minister, extends an Invitation to the-public to attend Its annual homecoming on Sunday. Morning worship will begin at 9: :IJ a.m. A basket dinner wiD be served at 12: 00 p.m. with lhe afternoon program beginning at i: :D p.m. REEDSVll.LE- The J oppa United Methodist Church In the Reedsville area will have· a homecoming on Sunday. A can-Y-in dinner will be held under the shelter. Afternoon singing wiD be presented by Gospel Rays and Rose of Sharon, George Luster and others. All visitors are_welcome to attend. POMER.QY - The--a nnual homecoming of the United Faith Church, Route 7 bypass, Pomeroy, . wt11 be held on Sunday. Sunday School services will begin at 9: :IJ a.m and a basket dinner will be served at noon. There will be a hymn sing from 2 to 4 p.m . with special singers to be featured. Meigs Garden Program set . ~ubs meet Monday POMEROY- Madhu Malho- unoN SYLVANIA COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION ROll -_MICROWAVE OVEN MICROWAVE STAND CONSOLE TV Auto. Color • Auto. Fine Tuning TV 19" RiMOTE STAND CONTROL COLOR TELEVISION $1495 $399 GERALD REFRIGERATOR GERALD COMPACT 14 CU. FT • .FROST FREI $499 -· POMEROY - The Forest RWI United Methodist Church is sponsoring a bake sale Friday, 9 a .m . to 3 p.m., In front of New York Clothing House. An effort Is being made to raise money for new siding for the church. Donations will also be accepted . 1(~a~rJeans them to the handling of plant material and the choice of containers, anyone '¥!th good average artistic sense and Intelligence and patience for trial and error wiD achieve high standards. · ' The flower arranger uses living material. She musl develop her knowledge of how to make leaves and blossoms survive, how to pick, purchase, grow, se)ect,andtreatcut plant material for lasting quality and durability. This can be learned by growing. handling, conditioning and by learningflowers from the experienarranging and foliage ces of others. Envlrorunentallnfluences Bringing flowers Into the home crea tes another problem. The decor will vary with the Individual taste of the Inhabitant or the functional taste of the building. Colors, furnishings, lighting, scale, size rel!!t~~hlp all play a part In fitting the flower a rrangement to Its place In the horne. · There is nothing new In placing flowers In the home. Although the first floral decorations were placed In temples and churches, soon atteJWards the custom was introduced Into dwelling places where civilization had made people sensltive to their surroundings. Primitive people tend to e ndow trees a nd plants with superna!ural or mystical qualities. First they saw the seed falling on the ground, later be would see these seeds grow. blossom and turn to fruit, then either dleorcontlnuethesame cycle.Since this cycle of life was beyond his reasoning, they gave itasupemalu- Slinderella ' lf;;;~;;:~;:;:::::::::;:;~~~i~;;;;;;, 1 ~ I I W i I!! II W W I 1 I!! II W W W ft U i 11 11 i '' *MEN'S SUITS i i *MEN'S S.PORT COATS *TIE.~~~ 11' i *DRESS SLACKS *DRESS SHI~l·~ .. I I *DRESS SHOES · ~ BOOTS ~ I 1 1sg A wag Now F01 Chtittmst" -· I '•'- I!! 11 New York Clot "Kerm's i · ·. DAY SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, -SATURDAY . ' SPORTSWEAR MISSES' ~ SPORTSWEAR ·25·0/o OFF . 6AY CLUB 25°/o OFF Original Price sss to SJ8S $41 TO $14999 Original Price Navy & Nalural Knit group in sizes -16 originally 130 to 146. NOW Not Exactly As Pictured ~ PANTS $1499 Assorted colors in sizes 3-13. Originally S42 Originally S23 to S24 ~NOW !----------------------------------~ WI'• I!Jier -Free Jean Mlil·in Form ! BUY 3, GET 1 FREE .::::: ,.. I C•h I Mlplt,lton , M!" Ul9J I•P , ~~~:,:~~=::.=~o;~~~ ~~1~~Ci': ~ :::"' J/ol <- ~ l ri:ll ltlt Wrtn,ltr PIICII Gn tntUII'IftJoiMI IICirOC ..,,,,.,., •·~ - •• ol ••«•liM ,Wrtftf., 01...0 ...,n lCNI 'f'Ow I Wti OI•r ! 1ft tcr!<!l~-~ !CXIII I "IO~I~ 1I f )! t l410f IF'I~ IMII or '*''"I''',.,. ., '"' WOII,.,_...,_..,.,..,.._ ....... .... ,_,..._,...... . . . - - ~.,., , ...... Ollt,.., l trl~•l ....., ... -'""·II""''" IlO' -ttlu """"·'~"-·•·· ...01*! ..,.., ...... . · •I:ICIIIYE :(I .... .... ltl ...... ....... ..... .,. , _.. -··-- IIIXl It t~t ttott •CII~ti~H .0411<111<M ~ "' or•UUPIIUonoiiiU, ftl4 "" tl'lo iiOfPF~ ~ - ~~~ ' ' ..... .. ... ..........,. ~l . .. ... - • . ,~ 0 .,. •M I M r~J..aon MIDDLEPOIT DEn. STOlE $1499 . NOW $14 99 MISSES' MISSES' SPORTSW-EAR SWEATERS Special Pu-r chase EX MOOR $1299 $1499 Assorted styles and colors. Skirts. Pants. Jackets & Blouses in sizes 8-20. Ctesf Fot Fsll SAUIPOLIS STORE ONLY Short sleeve lightweight knit sweater in assorted colors and styles. Sizes 34-44. . Originally S26 to S40 Originally S25.00 NOW $12 99 JUNIOR OXFORDS -·BUY 2 GET ' 1 FREE Assorted solid colors and stripes from Chic. Cheeno and Stuffed Shirt. SAVE SAVE SAVE NOW $J499 E APP-AREL ENTIR E STOCK 25°/o OFF Original Price ies: Gowns. Robes, Dusters Kayser. Gilead & Beco. Originally $ sa to S47 99 REGISTER TO WIN A S2 5 GIFT CERTIFICATE - (~C IOM prOQ I Of jj ~O(~IIt frO"' IWO ~·\ o i W.tntier ,ICIM $1499 Entire Stock of JordacheJeans in sizes 3-13. PINE& THIRD 'I Ml~ lc ~~;:~cr $22 .TO $34 CHENNO By Jordache SUver Bridge Pl~za Ph. 446-8051 AND SAVEI/I 2-0°/o Off I!! JUNIOR JEANS OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. nL 5 P.M. SHOP EARLY... i i NOW 614 SllVER BRIDGE Pl.AZA 446-8051 MON.-FRI. 10-9; SAT 10-7 SUNDAY CLOSED IN OCTOBER Christmas Elizabeth Vesellca was the top 1 loser and Sheila Proffitt and Lois Ann Reltmlre were runnerS-up at the Tuesday night meeting of w Sllnderella In Mason. At the Five Points class , Joan Vaughan lost the mosl weight and Cathy.Workman was runner -up. New members are W being accepted In hoth classes. Jo t: E. MAIN ST, , . POMEROY, Ann Newsome is lecturer for · !'R:I<:SB:IB:¥11:1:11:1: B:l< B:IB:IB:IB:IB:¥ B:¥ B:¥ B:¥ B:¥ B:IB:¥ B:¥ BoiB:¥ ~ ~---- - r<::< r<::<r<::<- ~~ill-~<"' Sllnderella. gle. Originally ' -- ] rna ttet- man uses floweoeJrs~~~1:1:Ju<'J'· ' feelln~r,> for which ,. : lnadequa - joy, love, sy!YlPICJ~•i Even 1.!! In everyday ·· · p~n<ll' f flowers helps to eletafe' '1 !he s pirl\ jl-IlQ quality of living. . ... So If our lives and the events,lhat . take pla~ In them are llnl<ed with ! flowers, en it follows thati we should ~w how to grow, cut, buy, and care f'ir them . , Then wl must learn what td _put themlnand,howtoarrangethe(n$> theirbeautycanbeenjoyedtoi\lifull advantage. Learning to arrange helps to develop one's a rtistic gifts and Induces tranquility . and ailevlates Inner, tensions. 'llle tooJ_s required are few . Soon t\Jemlnd a!li:! hands of the a rranger come to ltl! guided by the,_ fl owers and leaves themselves. so'complete a nd happY Is her absorpt ion in them. ~ group meets Sweaters, Skirts, Pants. Jackets sizes 6-14 by Harve Bernard, I B. Diffusion. Trian· A • acquirethe ~impleskllls,thenapply raJ or mystical source. So, flowerS punch required at times. The proper and plants became sacred. Decora· study and knowledge of the effecl of tive art-In metal, porcelain, glass, artificial and natural tight Is painting, sculpture, _and_ fabrics . essential to coordinate the design, shows man's devotion to_the simple choice of material, distribution , and shapes of !la,vers and leaves. Most proportion of color. , often tiU! shape''and forrilare the An aspect of na lure, the sky, most Important aspects, color adds presents a fine panoramic backonly aestheticpleasure. ground of changing forms and ~ shapes where ciilor Is not the As It has been throughout history, dominant factor but simply cloud basic shape and form are the most formations and movements. · Important characteristics, an!! Use of color In flower design while color can add a further arranging can bes t be developed dimension, It Is not the major design through constant obseiVance of feature. Colors should be used to nature. enhan&! and complement each 'lbe Message of F1owers other, or provide exciting contrast. All moments of speciiU signlfiIt would be wrong and foollsht to cance In life are linked universally give the Impression that color In with the a rrangement of Dowersflower design Is a purely secondarY christenings, births,weddings, romconsideration. On the conttary .,_lt ance. parties, anniversaries. can add tile necessary drama antl At certain moments that re~ily POMEROY - The office of Planned Parenthood will be closed Monday In obseJVance of Columbus Day. Hours on Tuesday will be 2 until 7 p.m. LIMITED QUANnTIES - NO RAINCHECKS /_ By Jenn$er Machlr Basic Skills Aslnany creativesklUiherewilbe certaln people described as " natu-· rals_," These llmlted(ewexceptlonal a n-angers possess a sense of design , color, andartlstrywhlcllisoutstanding. However , lf a personlswtlllngt0 Office closed FREEZER REFRIGERATOR . Page_-7 Bake sale MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE I. 10 Year Compressor Warranty POMEROt -The regularfali tra, staff member of the Pomemeeting of the Meigs County roy Public Library. will present Garden Clubs Association will be the "p rogram for the United held Monday night at Trinity Methodist Women Monday at Church, 7::.> p.m. Sheila Curtis, 7:~ p.m . at the Heath United chairman of the Meigs County Methodist Church. Christmas flower show, will I\ native of Agra , India, Mrs. present the show schedules a !the Malhotra wiD be sharing an meeting. The program wiD be by lntet:estlng preSE>nta tion of the the Star Gar-den Club and the , dress, foods, and folklore of her Rutland Gar-den Club members native country. A discussion will will be the hostesses. follow the presentation of her program. 25" COLOR I .Basics of flower arranging given-:b* clu.b Happen_ings· 8 CU. FT. ,Thursday, Octo~r 4, 1t84 ' ' Calendar F.OR Auto. color-Push button tuning By The :B end I . - ·' BUY A 12" BLACK & WHITE PORT ABLE TELEVISION -The Daily Sentinel . GALLIPOLIS 43 Court Street lAcross from Municipal Parking lot) Doily 9:30-6:00 Mon. & Fri. 'til i:Oo Closed Sunjlays - z MIDDLEPORT '129 Mill Street · (On the T in Middleport) Daily 9:30-6:00 Friday 'til 1:00 Closed U �) l . ' " ~~~~~~~S~en~u~·n~~~----~------------------~-P~~~m~~~m~vt:M~~~~~po~rt~·!O~h~~~--------------------------~Th~u~y.Omober~1984 Meigs County · 4~H .advisors are honored A special day each year tor Ohlo 4-H volunteer advisors Is Sept. 29. That day, the state 4-H office holds a special recognition to honor those advisors who have contrlbuted from five to 50 years of volunt!*!r service to the program, . according to Cindy Oliveri, Coupty Extension Agent, 4-H. Representing Meigs County at th~ 41st Annua(Recognltlon Luncheon was Mrs. Pauline Atkins of Rutland. Mrs. Atkins received a sUver tray tor her 40 years of volunteer service to Meigs County 4-H. . Una ble to attend but also recognJzed at the • luncheon were the following advisors: Mrs. Linda Newland, five years; Mrs. Gay Ann Burke, five years; Blll Crane, five years; Teresa Courtney, five years; Dorothy Calaway, 10 years; and Delma Karr, 15 years. All the advisors recognized Saturday, taken together, represent more than 19,700 years of volunteer leadership contributed to Ohlo 4-H, said Jim Helt, assistant state 4-H ·leader, The Ohio State University. "Four-H works because of the excellent work done by these volunteer advisors - they're the backbone of the whole 4-H effort," he said. Volunteer ad.visors provide gutdance to youth In project work and encourage them to bi>come · ln· valved in activities and experiences tha t !aster responslblllty, self· determination and. mature judgment. Advisors also often assist ) locally and statewi.de In planning, ~setting up and conducting 4-H events. Ohio has over W,700 · volunteers 4-H advisors who provide leadership to more than 163,!XXJ youth In 8,200 local clubs. The Advisors' Recognition Program and its awards were sponsored by the Cravat Coal Company, Cadiz; Preston Wolfe, President Emeritus, the Columbus Dispatch, Columbus: The Ohio 4-H Foundalion; and The Ohio Cooperative Extenson Sel'\1ce. · Laurel Cliff happenings The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Kittle birthday Rose Butcher and Unda Powell The second birthday of Trlcla Lynn Kittle, daughter . of Budd Kittle, Syracuse, · was observed recently at the home of her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. James B. Kittle. The party was hosted by her grandmother with a "Strawberry, Girl" cake being served w1th jello pops and Kooi-Aid. t.ttendlng besides her grandparents and father were Debbie, Wendy and Adam Triplett, Fannie Aleshire, Debbie, J ason and Tommy Powell, Christen Kittle, Janie and Jared WOOds, Keith and Sara Bochard, Cindy Hartenbach and J . P. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. welcomed as new members when the Laurel CUff Better Helllth Club met recently at the home of Marje Fetty, Hartinger Boulevard, Middleport. Jean Wright presided at the meeting with Ivy Powell giving devotions from Guideposts. A househOld products party was held by Mrs. Powell. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Refreshments were sei'Ved by Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Powell to those named and Beulah .... Oehler, Eva Robson, Genevieve Ward and Robin Campbell. The 49th anniversary or the club wlll be observed on Nov. 18 with a · turkey dinner. The observance wUI be hel<l In the basement or the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. 1 F()1JR..H AWARD - Pictured left IAl right are Tony Pwlkarich, president of the Cravat Coal Company and vice president oi the Ohio 4-H FoUDdatlon's Board of DlreciAlrs; Pauline Atkins, a 4-H advisor ol tO years !rom Meip County, and Charles w. Ufer, stale 4-H leader, Tlie Ohio State University. Hospit;uized tl< •-~ S 'th P Elo.,., rm • omeroy. was one 0 seven women recently Installed as new members of the Hocking Valley Chapter of Sweet Adellnes. Others were Ruth ' Anderson a nd Barbara Sufranko, Nelsortvllle; Anne Chonko, Karen Jones, and Betsy Stromer, Athens. The Sweet Adellnes meet every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the First Christian Church, West State and , North Congress, Athens. Prepara. lions are being made now for the· third annual show, "The Hands of 17 8 Time" presented Scllool Nov.Audltoat p.m at tothebeMiddle rium. Tickets are available from ' any S~t Adeline for $3, or $3.50 at thedoor. PTO · · Final plans were made at the recent meeting of the Riverview School Pl'O FOR the annulll fall festival to he held on Oct. ~- thejltneysupperwlllbegln at5 p.m . with s t e ak and chicken to be offe red . Outside activities as well a country storewillbeglnat5:30 p.m.withthe main carnival to open at 7 p.m. . Grades three and six tied for the highest percentage of parents attending. Mrs. S!uivers, membership con'lmltteec)lalnnan, reported 148 paid members for the Pl'O. Refreshment s were served b y the s lxth grade parents. LaUre1G _ .range recent Laurel Grange 1030 m . eeting New officers held at the hall. were elected at the E lected were Everette Holcomb, master: John Montgomery, overseer; Patty Casto, lecturer; Me!ante Montgomery, steward; Robert Holliday, assistant steward: Avanel Holliday, lady assistant steward; Dorothy Bolen, chaplain; Wanetta Radekln treasurer; AI· berta Montgomery, secretary; Tim exectlvecommlttee. ItwasreporedthatKauraKrebs is recuperating from broken ribs suffered In a recent automoblle accident. Potluck supper was served to those attending. Racine lJMW Apple butter will be made at the Racine United . Methodist Church next Wednesday and at last week's meeting of the United Methodist the pro""'t. Women, ~""-plans were discussed for Theprlcewlll be$3.50aquartand $2 a pint with the Jar to beiurntshed by the purchaser. Each member was asked to donate 10 pounds of sugar. All members of the Ch\II'Ch were urged to assist in the work of peeling the apples and stirring the apple butter. ... .. ~;:.-:;::;:.,,. 00 meeting for the annual holiday bazaar to be held at the church on Dec. 1. Martha Dudding will be chairman. Also planned was ·an Election Day dlniier.. with Ruth Smith to be chairman. 531 .MCI<SON PtKE · RT.:Ja WEST It was noted that three members attended' the district UMW meeting held In Athens with !he local unit winning them em bershlp banner ,or • '"'" Sl k d h tin visits """"· c an s u were reported · and ca rds were signed •or , .. severa1 of the commu nity w ho are m Louise Stewart gave the program on·the hlstoryofMethodlst women In mlsslonary wark · She used e~<cerpts fro ri ture hi h lnted t m sc P w c po o women, who they are, why they are, andwhattheyshouldcontlnuetohe. Virginia Reese refreshments. servef:l ~® $1169 ~ ~ DOUILE '12.95 I .. I ~-- FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ' ' "'SERVING YOU BETTER., LARGE SELECTION - LOW PRICES! ·~ . .. . t I . 1985 FORD ESCORT 2 Dr. 1984 RENAULT 'ENCORE 1984 V.W. VANAGON Kenneth lcCulloon, R.l'h. Cllo~H hnald Htnnln' R.Ph. East Main St. . Open Niahts till B CS400EVL i11ularly '299.95 SPECIAL S34 It-~ Po merow, Otl. EQUAL I '12,582 00 Now •11 ,319° 0 Was •13 ,499° 0 CS-400EVL 4 Occ's of . Was '9022 50 . Now '7218°0 . PICK-UP o 16'· Sprocket Nose Bar. • Patented, Adjustable , Automatic Oiler fo r Worry-Free Bar/C hcin lubrication. -$6,495. • Diaphra gm Cot:buretor'for All -Position Cutting . $4,995. $5,795. · 446-9800 Reedsville, Ohio PH. 378-6125 ·195 Upper River Road Offer good until October 30, 1984, or whihi supply lasts. \ II •13,412 50 .PROSPECTOR PICK-UP 1·2 ton pickup , vs eng, auro . trans., ps, pb , long wide bed, gauges, ·slid. ·rear glass. chrome . bumper , rear ste p bumper. ti nt. q ta,ss, wh ·Covers, 27,000m ites. WAS Stack No . 46161 NOW Now Stoc k No . dl50 4·dr . 4 c yl. eng , hea ter . 4 sp . t r ans bodyside m ldgs . • t int . gl ass , c1 111 I radio, rear window d e-f ogger . '10,391 45 •7515 00 Was CHEVROLET ~~!n~"': psp,~c· p:ubp•. long wide bed. heavy duty shocks and springs, gauges . sl · rear gla ss. chrome bumper , r ,stepbumper. aux . fuel t ank , heavy duty chassis equip, fact . . a·c, tint.. · olass. nm·fm , WAS Stock No. 55 171 NOW $3,995. $7,995. C-10 4X4 . Stock No . 49391 1·2ton p ickup , 4·wh dr ivc , VB eng, au to. trans .. pS , pb , lorlg wi de bed, sl id . rear glass, r ea r s t ep bumper . WAS NOW $7,495. $3,995. ' $3,495. ~~~~~~~~-4~~~~~~-+~~~~V~Ol~KS~W~~~- Stock No. 4960t · o4 cyl. eng. Wh. trim rings, pin slri pes, healer, 4 sp· lrans .. 23, 70t miles. ,WAS NOW REED'S COUNTRY STORE Now 1984 V.W. RABBIT DIESEL LTD .suo ' '11,475°0 $5,995. $4,495. 1 o 1-Yeor Limited Worronty ." 4th & Main Was 1978 DODGED- 1·2 ton pickup, 4 cy eng, 5·sp . trans .• pb, c.hrome bumper, rear Step bumper , ti nte d glass. am· fm, bucket seats, btue,c;mly2S,OOO miles. · WAS Stock !'<10 . 4l55l NOW $14,665°0 •12,451°0 St ock NO . 4370 2·dr st a t ion wa.gon, whe eltr im r ings , ci gar I ighter , 4 wh drive, 4 ct. , hea,ter , 5 sp trans , ps, ti nt . gla ss, am radio. cord-c'utting power •1 ; Year limited warranty.•• " . · Now ·.·.. 1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Stock No . 5507 4 cyl. eng, Ssp. trans .• gauges, r ear step bumper , rust proofing, radial tires. Control Lockout f or Added Operator Protection. SAVE •6380 25 Stock No. 5311 4 dr sedan , tight group, c onv . group, h·d batt .. 4 wh·drive, a c y l. , tact ai r cond, vinyl r oof, heater, aut (). trans . • ps, pb, tint . gl ass, tilt sfwheel. ccont " am·fm , wsw ra d ia ls, wh·covers, remote cont. mirrors, r · wi ndow def . 1985 FORD RANGER Pow.e r-toWeight Ratio Now 1985 AMC EAGLE Stock No . 5546 • 6 cy l. eng, fact. air cond ., heater, auto. trans ., ps, pb, ti nt . glass, c· cont .. am ·fm. stereo t ape, wsw ·radials, wire wh· covers, dual acce nt stripes. o Paten ted. Fully-lsolotedAnti-Vibrotion System. • G uard Tip®• Bar, low-Kick Chain, Chain Calc her, Right & Left Hand Guards, Throttle Reg. J499.95 '6!30°0 1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD • Mainte nance- Fre~ Electron i ~ Ignition. ONE OF ECHO'S FINEST Was tr r1ns .. t in t gt,lSS Was Was NO other chain saw offeis EXTRA HIGH QUALITYiat a REASONABLE PRICE like ECHO! Yes, there are other saws that offer quality but·they also offer a high price tag. And numerous saws have little to offer than a low price. There are many brands to choose-but to get consistent easy s·tarting, trouble free maintenance and extra long life,"all at a. reasonable price..... GET AN ECHO .... the ONE that lasts! Exceptional FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY '5999°0 RIHit, R.Ph. l Sunday 10:30 o.m. to 11:30 p.m. tnd 4 to Bp.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-l!SS Frie ndly Strvice Stock No. 415.3. 5 ta 11on wagon , 4 c y I eng, f ac I . ai r cond , elect ronic c~sse tt e w-4 speake r s. rear was twr wiper , A s p , Stock No. 4367 J·dr hatchback , 4 cy l. eng, 4 sp !rans. , tint . glass, rear !Vi nd . defog. , spor t s tr ipes . Now '-------------------1 •• ' · CHUt SAWS 'AM HOT $269.95 VOLKSWAGEN II lo•. tllru Sit. 1:00 1.m. to 9 p.m. ' Ph. 992-2641 ' "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" ROY OH. AMC • JEEP • RENAULT Was G! '< MARGUERITE SHOES - - Stock No. 5522 2 dr, 4 .wh·drive, hea ter , 4 sp tr ans., radia I tires, styled f"Dad whe e'ls. ,.;-------------1 Middleport San 1100 STOREWIDE FORD· MERCURY.· LINCOLN (8ACK VIEW) A strong, form -fitting, washable support ior reducible In guinal hernia . Designed to give you relief and comfort . No laces. Simple pullstrap adjustment. Snaps up in front. Soft flat groin pad-no steel or leather bands. Unexcelled for comfort, invisible under light clothing. Washable and sani· tary. Also used as after-operation support. Just give mea · sure around lowest part of abdomen and state right side, left side or double. 83 M1U St. $159.95 20°/o OFF Millions of Grateful Users _Middleport Book .Store New 2 pc:Uving Rm. Suite . . Rer. 1259.95 CONTINUES THRU S·AT., OCT. 6 A~Truss FOR MEN and WOMEN ISBN 0-89636-128;-4 AC 130 ARM Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickens of Letart. Falls were Nathan Pickens, Syca· more ; Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens, Syraause; Kay and Roy Thomas, Warsaw, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Saho, D.J. and· Erica, Etan Green, Ind.; Mr. a nd Mrs. Wesley Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Pickens, Toledo: Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and David, Columbus; Mildred Lee and Mrs. Raymonmd Donahue, Pageville; Mr.and Mrs.CiydeBalaware, Mrs. Macy Mary Donahue, Salem, Mo. .- Right or Left Side Perfect bindina/$5.95 PILLOW - . 446-9800 ::;..,RUPTURE-EASE_, UP WITH AMERICA Yout. Jesn1 Hesdqusttetl bg Lee ·a, Levi In Octobet Sale tilfmsg -THE OHIO VALLEY'S AUTO WAREHOUS·E ·OF GAlLIPOLIS, 0. NOW IMPROVED! INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT- NO LACES 6 and 8 tllroughoul Melp County. Testing hilS already taken place In the Pomeroy and Portland E lementary ScOOols. URN PI ~~!~~~~~~~~~~~g~!;i~~~~!~ - Intriguing behind · the· sce nes stories make America's history come alive. From the la nding of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock to U. S. space exploration, Bob Flood's Up With Am· erica offers fascinating, factual reading from a Christia n perspective. Excellent for family de· votions . Calia Davis board ol education and is helng given in grades 4, Ti!Sl'ING ..:.. Roberi Beegle, supervising principal ol_tbe lour elementary scbools In Soothem District, llllmlnll!tered tbe Three-R's test to tbe lourih grade !It Radne G4mentary on Wednesday. This new 8taDdarclbed test Is Wider the direction of the coway P1lono 448-4524 r.- UP WITH AMERICA Beautician at Kay's Carla Davis, formerly a beautician with Brenda's, is now employed at Kay's Beauty Salmi In )VIlddleport. A 1981 graduate of Meigs IDgh schol, Mrs. Davis completed the cosmetology voca tiona I program. She is expelienced In precision cutting, styling, blow drying, permanents, hair coloring and braiding alld works on men, women and children. She Is available for appointments and walk-lns Mondays through Saturdays. Ceres; Sherrie Might, Pomona: Laura """""• u ....._ Flora, and Tim Casto, · __::._~==----~=========== Visitors The Rev. Elden Blake, who wlll observe hls birthday on Nov. 11, is a patient at the Veterans Medical Center in Chlllloothe. Cards may be sent to the minister there, BuUdlng £lOMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will be hosting its annual Halloween , party, Tuesday, Oct.30, 7 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. , on the Pomeroy parking lot. Games will be p layed, also there wW be costume judging with . prizes awarded in the followihg categories: pret tiest, funniest, scariest and most original. The c hamber is seeking donations of candy, prizes or cash. If anyone wishes to contribute, please contact the Pom eroy Area Chamber of Commerce office a t 9'l2·!"ill5. · Tricla Kittle · Lawrence Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Jim ,...._ _:__ · Cundiff, Jeff and Cheryl Little, and her great-grandmother, Anna McCauley. ~e~el:gani~~o_~~~~~~,~~i~:::;:.ee~n.!s_ - r~~·~~!-~!4560!1, !~!3S~t~Ro~ute~l~OI~-~ ~~JJIIID~SA~TI~SUN~~,~ f Halloween party Gallipolis, Ohio ' RABBIT St ock No. 40501 2 dr ••. 4 cyl. eng, heater, 4 sp trans., body side mldg . WAS NOW 4drsedan, V8eng,fact . air cond , viny l root, h ea t ~r. auto. tran s., ps, pb, ba:ly side mtdgs , tint . glass. wsw radia ls, wh ·covers, low mil es· 45,862 . WAS Stock No . 4947 1 NOW Stock No . 5318 t Vent windows, 4 cy l. eng , heater, 4 trans ., bod y si de mtdgs ., tint . glass, am ·fm , r ear window defogger , tow m i tes · 34,677 . WAS NOW $3,495. · $4,995. $5,795. $2,495. $4,495. sP $5,295. SHOWROOM ·HOURS: 1, PI Y RIVERSIDE MOTORS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A,M. - 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. �' . ... Sentinel Thureday, October A, 1984 : Ohio rien·terntinates.34 cases Thirty-two · fbtes were issued Wednesday in Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien while two ill.divfduals posted bond bt county court: . Fined were Christopher Taylor, Pomeroy, $100 and costs for disorderly conduct, $100 and costs, 10 days in jail With the jail sentence suspended and six months proba. tlon for criminal mischief, and $100 and costs with a 10 day suspended jaU sentence and six months probation for neelng an officer; Jeffrey Beeker, Dexter, $75 and costs, three days suspended jail sentence and one year prob<j tion'for no motorcycle endorsement; Guy Walker, ReedsvUie,$50andcostson two charges of asSault, a 30-day suspended jail sentence and six months proba lion were also issued on each charge. Dale HUI, Racine, Janet Henline, Vermllion, and Brenda Holsinger, Reedsville, were a il fined, restltu- I tlon and costs for allegedly passing bud checks. Ftned$5andcostsfor not having a mumer were ·Timothy Whitlatch, Reedsville and Diana Starcher, Rutland. Also fined we~ Barry O'Biien, Shade, SlO and costs, stopping on a roadway; John C. Holman, Racine, S20 and costs, failure to control a vehide; Marty Lopez, Stonewood, W.Va.,$10and costs, runnlnga stop sign; John W. Tuttle, Racbte, $10 and costs, failure to yield right -ofway; David L. McKinley, Austin· town, Ohio, $20 and costs, followbtg . to closely; Yvonne Young, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failure tocontrol a vehicle; and Charles Hensley, Reedsville, $5and costs, operating a moving vehicle Without a slowmovbtg sign. , James Bailey, Chester , and James Glaze, Pomeroy, were both fined $25 and costs for failing to yield. Area deaths Ann Lawson Mrs. Ann L Lawson. 48, died at her Syracuse Wednesda y residence. Mrs. Lawson was hom In Mason County, W. Va., Jan. 26, 1935, a daughter · of the late William Edward and Dorothyu Jones Harrison. She Is survived by her husband, Kenneth B. Lawson; a son, Bruce Fleming, Long Botiom; two daughters, PaJI')ela S. Johnson, Pomeroy, and Gbta M. Knotts, Ravenswood, W. \fa. ; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Fletcher, Columbus; Mrs. Janet Hillman, Upper Montclair, New Jersey; three grandsons, Bruce L. Fleming Jr., Charles ,D. Johnson and Robert L. Johnson, and several nieces and nephews. She was affiliated with the Pentecostal Church. Besides her parents, Mrs. Lawson was preceded In death by a granddaughter, Trlna M. Johnson. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Eo/fng Funeral Home With Mr. William Roush .cine, Ught; $63, Robert Williams, faUure to stop atPomeroy. a tratflc $53, no operator's license; RickY Osborne, Uttle Hocklnll!, $43, stop • officiating. Burial wUI be. bt Bald Knob CemeteiY. Friends may call at the funeral home at ahytlme. Marie I M. Sayre Martel M. Sayre, 68, Cincinnati, fonnerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday In Cbtcbtnatl. Miss Sayre was a daughter of the late Rev. Herman A. and Vera Sayre. She had been a biology teacher In the Notwood Schools in the Cincinnati area. Survlving are two sisters, Helen Sayre, Spring Hill, Fla., and Mrs. Fred (Elizabeth) Grant, Circleville; anauni,Mrs. Ray Hayman of Plants; three nieces, four granlf nephews; a grand niece, and a number of local cousins. Funeral services will be held at 4:30 p.m. Friday at the , Good Funeral Home In Cbtcinnatl. Graveside rites will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Letart Falls CemeteiY In Meig~ County. Weather forecast Mostly clear tonight. Low around 50. Variable winds less than 10mph. Mostly sunily Frf\lay. High 75-81. Chance of rain near zero percent .tonight and lOpercEIIt Friday. Extended FOI'IlCallt St11un1ay tllrollp Monday. CbaiiCe of ....,_,. Salurda.v and SoiMay. Fair mt MIJIIday. JDch8 In tile low .. mld-'lll Salurda.v ud ' . ~ and tbl! Jllld.alllillow 'lOll ~- ~- lowll In the IJIIIM!I" . . . mid IIi Public Notice Four of the 10 cases before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night involved charges of drivingwhUe Intoxicated. Gaylord Young, Albany, forfeited a $450 bond on thechargealongwlth a $50 bond for driving left of.center, and a $1\X) bond for possession of marijuana. Also forfeiting a bond for $450 on a charge of DWI and $50 for faUure to dim his lights was Kenneth Madden, Middleport. Fined U25 and costs and sentenced to three days in jall on DWI charges were Arnold Priddy, Rutland, and Kenneth E. Wise, Middleport. Wise was also fined $50 and costs on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license. Also forfeitbtg bonds were Dallas J . Warner, Athens, $50, driving the wrongwayonaone-waystreet; and Randall Congo, Belpre, $50, Wegal license plates. Fined were Lance Hermann, Middleport, $25 and costs, for no operator'slicense; KennethSwartz, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, operating a vehicle Without headlights at night; and GregoiY McCarthy, Letart, W. Va., $10 and costs, traffic light violation. You ate requ tred to answer.- follow collateral · PUBUC NOnCE the Com'plaint wtthln twenty::: To bo sold at. 101 Union The annual e'ectton of the Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohio: Me1gs County Agncul ture So(1) 1976 Ford Truck - Mfr ·, Ciety 01rectors will be held senal no. F26YEB28331 . 4 Monday November 5. 1984 m wheel dnve - 4 speed - w1th the Secretary's off1ce at the Fa1r snow plow. ·· Grounds at Roc~ Sprmgs. Ohio 121 1975 Ford Gra nada 4 Dr from 5-9 p m S. - Mf r . 's serta l n o . • Oual1f1Cattons for dtrectors 5E8L197785 - 6 Cvl - AT are that they must be a qual1f1ed To bo sold II Kingsbury voter of Me1gs County and mus1 Moble Homo S-. Pomeroy, have a membe rship t1cket 1n Ohio: said sQc,ezy of 198 4 197 1 Sky/me Mobile HomeCand1da tes pet111ons must Mfr: s senal no 2322 be filed w11h the Secretary no The Farmers Bank and Savlater than 5 p m. Monday mgs Company, Pomeroy. OhJo. October 29 1984 Only per- reserves the nghl to b1d at this sons holdm g membe rshi p sale. and to w1thdraw any of the t1cke1s at the close of the 1984 ab01.1e collateral pnor to sale County Fa1r or at least ( 15) Further. The Farmers Bank and calenda r days before the date Sav1ngs Company reserves the of elect1 on are qualified to vote... nght to reJeCt any or all b1ds Pet1t10ns can be obta1ned from subm1tted the Fa" Secre1ary Further. the above are sold 1n The Me1gs Agncultural So- the cond1t10n they are m Wi th no· Ciety By Mrs Wallace Bradford. e)(pressed or 1mphe<::t warranSecretary tie s g1ve n Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO EFFIE M . BUSKIRK, PUBUC NOnCE Not1ce ts hereby g1ven that on Sa turday October 6th. 1984. at 10 00 am. a publ1c sale wtll be held to' sell for cash !he .... Plaintiff. ISAAC WRIGHT, ET AL, Defendants. accidents reported, year-round problem,indicatbtg he added.It's a~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~ Henderson offered the folloWing tips to avoid bebtg in a deer accident: -Obey speed ilmlts, reduce speed al night and don 't over-drive headlights. -Use bright headlights when possible, because a deer's eyes are TOM ANDERSON very reflective. -Slow irrunedlately for a deer. RESIDENCE Deer have quick renexes and may make unpredictable moves bt any 121 Fairlane Drive direction. If there Is one deer seen, In Middleport others are usually nearby. -Deer aren't afraid of automo.biles, but if a motorist sounds his . hom, they will run from the highway. - If a motorist has struck a deer, he or she are urged not to approach the deer, because It may get up and altack the motorist. -Wear seatbelts. There Is a 600 percent chance motorists wUI not he hurt in an accident if they have CONSTRUCTION buckled up. BACKHOE YARD SALE e ig~t (28) days after the last '" ptJbhcatton of th•s notke w h•C.h .... wt ll be pubhshe,d once ' each "" week· lor St)( (6) successtve weeks The last pubhcat•'g n wil 1 be made on Novembe; 1st. 1984. and ,the rwenty·etgt\t.. ~ (28f days for answer wtll -. commence on th at date In case of your fatlure to answer . or otherwtse respond Rutland. County of Me1gs and State of Oh1o and be1ng l ois 10 and 11 1n Falloon's Add1!1 0n to the Village of Rutland . Oh1 0 Bem g the same property conveyed to Dolph Hysell by Shenff's . Deed dated August 1Oth. 19 49. and recorded 1n Vol 16 4 at Page 1 28.· Me1gs County Deed Re cords and from Dolph Hysell to Ehzabe!h B Hysell . Carl S Hy!jell and Mabel H H,ysell by Cert1f1cat e ot Tr ansfer dated December 14. 1949 recorded 1n Volume whose addrea il unknown. the unk""""' llpOUH, hoi,., devieeea, legateaa, administra· ton, ex:ecutort, succeaors, and I or assigns of lnac Wright He::aoed. ·'~wt· M~GKEE ~ AM Six calls were answered by total units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Syracuse at 5:06a.m. went to the Kingsbulj' Road for Lorenzo Davis, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuseat9:02a.m.wenttothe flood road for Ann Marie Lawson ' who was dead upon the unit's arrival; Racine atlO: lla.m. wentto Brewer Road for Tabitha Roach, to Veterans Memorial; at 1: 23 p.m. Pomeroy went to Maple Place for StanJey Aleshire, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 5:15p.m. went toMeigsMine2forJerryL.Biack,to Holzer Medical Center, and at 6:32 p.m. Middleport went to Meigs Mine 2 for Ray Blackburn. · to Holzer Medical Center. DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & LIMESTONE Call For Free Estimate 742-2167 or 742-2225 YOUNG'S IJITERESTED Ill A ~ IIEW VEHICLE We'd llko to introduce you to Enpp-A,Cir. tho modorn woy 'to drive tilt vthiclt of your Vinyl & Aluminum - Roofing •nd gutter work - Concrete work PH. 9CI2-6931 I lARIE 11 IMAJJ. JOBS PH. 992-2471 EUGEME LONG •TRENCHING \ •BACK HOE •DOZER ' •ENO LOADER / Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years Admitted..Lorenzo Davis, Pomeroy; Ima Freed, Middleport; Audril Longstreth, Middleport. Discharged--Woodrow Engle, Beulah Kapteina , Marga ret Spencer. BOGGS J County Certified SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. FREE ESTIMATES 367-7560--367,767 Ph. (6 • CH~SHIRE. 7/9/2 mo. pd. Vinyl & Aluminum SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Hoiland. Bush Hoc Farm E~uipment Duler Farm Equipment, & Service I 811......, · SATURDAY 1 J 111 SIDING OHIO DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! _Roger Hysell GARAGE 992-3410 AUTO -& TRUCK REPAIR or 843-5424 Also Transmission LIMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT PH. 992·5682 or 992.7121 9-4-1 mo. 1-24-tfc '. ALL STEEL & UTILITY BUILDINGS Cal! for free siding estimates. 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calis OCTOBER 6th :·1. •!I. j. ,I·No MONE'v oowNI . ' ' SAV·E 40010 SAil AS CASH VILLAGE PH.ARMACY PH. 992-6669 MIDDLEPOIT, OH. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION lew Hornes-Extensive Rtmodtiin& Insuronu Work Custo.rn Pole Bld&s. lo GIIIIH Roofin1 Work . . Alurninum ~ Vinyl Srd1np 1 & Yeera Experience 3·5·tfc AWA.-o•a•as• IN AYAIU. . AliAS SCHilL GlUT PIDfiT I'OIIIIIIAl INANIXPA-IG IIIDISTIT. Call: WEDGCOI (303)_759·3200 . Ext. ,.03. For Application AIID 'APPLIANCE . S[RVICE CIIH1er, Oltio Ph. 985-4289 If No AIIIWtr, toll Q~lJ12 Wo Service All Moll" Modelo a Antllllll lnslltlotlon HOflt CIH' and $!lop sorotco AYOiloblt "ServiCe tMt TowtB AbOve The Rest" DITCH WITCH SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES FREE ESTIMATES 773-5839 or 773-5788 8/13/1 mo. •GIBSON REFRIGEIIATO~ . Wo Havo A Full Tlmo Shop Technician on Duty RIDENOUR PAT HILL FORD AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR KINDLEWOOD Rt. 6 DIRECTIONS: 7, Miles Below Gallipolis--Cross Raccoon Creek Bridge and follow signs, nLL DAII TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 huobend ond fother. Albof1 Pottit, who pe-d owey Oct. 4 , 1979. You oro oodly mlooed ond though you oro no longot hero. Ourthoughto of you will tlweyo be oomo· thing we'll trooouro 'tlloternity. We'l love you 1lwaya. Wife and children. 3 Announcements 992-2191 Middleport, Ohio 1-11-ltc NT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "We Rent ,., L•u" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. lt. 160 Notth Gallipelis, TOWN & VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, O.V.II. OPEN EACH J305 JACXSOI q£, Tlltlday 1:30' p.11.-l p.11. WldnnUy 3 p.ll.-5 p.11. Tlllli's.., 3 p.ll.-5 p.11. Friday I p.ll.·l ·p.ll. Sotun-, J0 &ll.·ll:JO &II, LAIIE ·AIIIAI. AID SUIIGEIY IY APPOIITIEIT l 446-3169, 3rd. 8o Ol!l!e St., Gallipolis, Oh. ture~ Wented· Junk euto1 any condition. 9303. Coli 614-3811'- Wanted to buy houae or otone ioll. Old lima cupboard . coli 1 - 304- 8822711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bedo, Iron. wood. cupboard•. chalra. cheaca. baaket1. diahea. atOne· jars, entlqun, gold and allver. Write·M . D . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 4&719 or coli 614-!192· 7780. Buying dolly gold, oliver coina, ringa, jewelry, aterling ware. old coina, large cur- rency. Top prlceo. Ed. Burkert Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614-9923478. Oun ahoot et Recine Oun Club eviry Sundoy. 1 :00 p .m . Foctory chocked guno only. Sot. Oct lith end Sun. Ocr 7th. Welt Vlrglnlo Stell Farm Museum will hold 81h Annuol Country Feotivol end Antique Stoom ond Gu Engine ohow. Wheetthrooh· lng, opple butter ond mo· le..a making end other pione. crefte. Square denclng Sot. night, Hymn Sing Sundoy. 4 Giveaway St~r 1JII:(~S 1-----.,..,-,-:-:----:--11 Wented 1----------------Merri - Mac Homemaken Hrn x·tra income. We need aeverel representatives in ••P· a plu•. Gifts, toya. home de- !hie orool Party plan cor . No investment . Clr & phone ntc. Call !roo 1-800· 5&3-9077. Also booking pertieo.814-446 -3043 Sell AVON m11ke 4511 . Call 448-3368. Automotive Clng. • Rocon· Puppie1 pert Auatr•ll•n Blue a ditionlng materials. Sell to C•r Dallera. etc. Commit· lion b11l1, full or part time. Hoeler Pit Bull. 3 woallo. Coli 1114-38B-8875 ovoo Wrioe Soloo Mgr:. P.O. Box after 4 :00. 2106, Deyton, Oh 45429 . Fuel ollthot hoo oome wotor. Position available for full Cell 4411-3918. time holt•••· Applicant• 2 bogo of yard oele goodo. ahould be reaponlible. de· pendeble. have neat appearColt 814-388-8449. ance. References required. Female puppy mother white Germon Shophord . Coli 446-7943. Apply at Ohio Job Services . 15 Schoola Instruction S1udlo Iince 1971 . 1_43 Burlington Rd.. Jockoon , Ohio. 114-2811-3074. Instructor: J1rry Lowery · 19B4 inductee into Walgh tllftlng Holl of Fame. Well behaved. Tabby Cat, 7 _. f 1 11 yr. ot d • 1PI'Y- eme • 1 -"ot•. Litt• tr.ift.d or out· doOro. Coll4411-7898 . Fernole coot. good with children, 4 f1tnlle ldtteno, 8 wko. old. Coli 814-949·2118 of. ter • p .m. 3 FrN fire kindling. 304-17&· 5841 4 olx woek old klttono, 3 m~~le. 1 fom.le. 304-117&111411. 6 Lost and Found Exporlonced ..leiPirOOn for lumber and hardware atore, Loat. Junioi or Senior, you Clln red Doberm•n. .. , , _ , to neme of Riley. Laot - on Second St. In Middleport weorlng •tvor CliocUr oholn. Coil 114· 192-3288. Loot 2 doga In TNT or•. ono . _.. end one loxer. Ro-rd, 304· 11711· 11141. 8 Public Sale & Auction ..u 1114-992-11811 . enllot In the Will Virginia Army Netlonol Guord. ol· tend drill -kend • month for PIIY· ond complote requlrocl active duty trolnlng dur... g summer montho. Coli 304·11711-3950 or 1· 800· 642 ·3119 . Earn Oldro money for Chrlotmoo Rowlelgh Products. phone 304-87&1080. Houae for e. 32 Auction Ev•ry Tueodoy night, Pt. Pleatent. WVo Auct. Lonnie Neol. Youth Center 111111.. Cemde!l lt. (:ell 114-317-7101 . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO . recommends tory . airfare. training . fi x· turea. grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr, Koioor (612)888 ·6656 . 22 Money to Loan LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates. Fixed conventional FHA · VA . Leader Mortgage , Athens. collect 614·592· 3061 . Piano lesaons by expe rienced teacher, call 614· Rea l Es t at e 31 Homes for Sale Three bedrooms, cantralatr. vi nyl wall paper. carpet throughout. well inaulated. new pain1. attached garage. ge• outdoor grill , awnings, manv oxoroo. Coll446 -2583 til 5 :00PM. altar 8:00PM call 614-245-5859. 3 bdr . houoe. pool . AC. or rent . Coll675-6104 . 600 block of ~nd yard, a37,600 2158. Carport Sale Oct. 5 & 6 Fri Wilt do bobyeltdng In Mer· Coli 448- 8o 1974 pork Ave. 14x70 3 total electric . 1 'h boths. $7.900. Call 614446 -0175 . Leawing State. owner must sell beautiful 3 bedroom home . Family roort~ has 20ft. of windows for pas· toraf view. finished double garage. fireplace , laraga porch. 50ft. deck. woods. privacy, near Royal Oak Park , reduced to $59,900. 8 Y2 percent assumability. Call 1981 Kirkwood 14x70, 3 Oct. 6· 7 . 9 · 5. Country Air Estates Y2 mile off Rt 7, Georges Creek R d low pnces. coli 614-843-5244 . 1 980 14x70 three bedroom mobile home. fire place. ceiling fan , unfurnished , make and offer . Call 614· 5 Family Sale Clay Com· munity Bldg . % mi. below Rt. 218 . otfrt . 218 & At. 7. Oct . 4th, 5th. 6th, 9 ·1 1972 mobile home . 2 bed · 3 Family Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. Beside Porter church in Porter . room asking $4 ,000 . Call 614-742-2939 or 614 -367· 0628 1 st rd . on right after Swan Creek Bndge. Thurs. & Fri. M en wom en chi l dren clothes. much more . Parle 992 · 781~ . 1975 Savannah mobile home , partly furntshed . 12 X. Yard Sale 356 Thi rd Av e. Babv items , dishes , tovs. an d more . Fridayo, Satu rdav. 1809 anytim e. 9 :0Q ·5:00 . 1 ::;:;:::::=~=~=:::;~= Friday Oct . 5 631 Third Ave 9'-4. boys clothes , quilt top, china closet . glassware, lamps. Farll)S for Sale 114 acre farm near Eno . Has house. barn. silo , ~other building s, rural water . Call Garage Sale Fri & Sat , 1 mi . past Laynes Furn., pool table. bar stools. etc . 614-388-8525 . 200 acre farm for sale . Will subdivide . Rutlend Town· Fri. thru · M an &1 Ferrell's Roush Hollow Rd . Old glassware , clothing , stuffed animals . ohip. Coli 614-373 -0456 . 34 Business Buildings Georges Creek RH. cross the tracks. 1st Rd . to right , Sat. 9 · 5. 10 yr old 8 u~it apartment compte•. Wtlllton, Ohio . All 1 bdr. apt a.. 4 furnished . off atreet parking. Re si dent manager ovar $1, 400 mo income. Conslent waiting list 1111 than S1 6,000 per unit . Posaible 2nd. mort· Yard Sale, 1 Man , 1 Ladies leather coa ts, new . toys , crafts, clothing , etc . Fn 5, 9 · 7 333 Third Ave. Oct . 5 . 4 mi. below Eur8ka, Rt . 7 , leather blazer, fur jacket, opal ri ng, clothes, men ' s. women 's, babies. gage . Call 592-1189 Mon .· Fri. 9 -5 . 594·2874 eve . & wk . ends. Yard Sale. Fri i. Sat Oct . 5· 6, Beg ins 9am both days. In Eureka neJI.t to Waugh 's Grocery. Ave .. 2 Call 448· 36 Lots at 809 Mople St , Middleport 6 & 7. 8 OOAM to dark . Avacodo ref. & 30 " gas range, baby furni ture. heavy duty ca rg o trailer. red wood lawn furnt tllre, mise 1 mile out Rt 141 . Safford School Rd . 3 td. house on right. bedroom, 1 % bath. electric heat, wood stove. $ 11 . 900 33 5;00 . 6th Garage Sale Fri. & Sat . Oct. 614·992-542() . room s. Coli 452 Oct . 5th and 6th. Boys clothes. 6X and up, womena slacks , mens jeans, high chair. dishes, boots . 2 milea from Five Points on Flat Yard Sale Oct. 5 & 6 . 9-5. woods Road Household furnishings , clothing . tires. antiques. V ictor· Ten speed bicycle, cabinet ola & sewing machine. radio , antiques. black and Some furniture Old Rt 35 white T.V .. clothmg, foot stools, misc . Oct. 5th and below ·canoe Ltvery . bdr .. Holly 9:00-6 00. La nat Or , near Holzer M adi· ca l Center Cl othes. draper· iea. d 1shes, 2 Blue Devil jackets , aquarium . bicycles . m iSC. 446-0063. 1973 Sot . Household sa le, Saturday, Oct 6 . at Bill Baer·s. behind Forest Run Block Plant . Minersv ill e . Fu rn iture , dishes. collect ion of salt and pepp~n shakers , en d-tables and many more11ema 9 :00- & Acreage Fall yard sale -Sat..Oct .6 . 9 ·00-1. Carl Cline residence , Center St .. Mason . Winter cloth ing household and misc. It ems. One day vard sala. Sat ., Oet . 6 . 9 :00 -7 Rocksprings Rd . Watch for signs Baby items, tovs . games . c lothing , household item s, tnple wall pipe. &!c . Norman E Hysell ' s relt · dence. Sat ., Oct. 6 from 8 :00 til 5 00 . Toots. colle ctor items. clothes. gunt, and other items . Chtldren ' s Home Road. Co Rd 76 . Approx . 11• mt le from llete· rans Hospital toward Laurel Cliff. - - - - - - - - - - -541 S . Second . Middleport. Redovian ' s. Oct. 5 and 6 . Yellow house below red light, 856 E Main, Pomeroy . Thurs , Fn .. Sat. Baby stuff, al l sizes of clothing. toys . m isc. items Clean chifd rens and adult clothtng , lawn mower, C .B . base sta1ion, lots of m11c . items . 811 High St. , Middle- port Oct 5 & 6. 10-4. .. . -- P-tfiieiisiri-i ..... & Vicinity ··-· ·· -- ·-······ ············ ·· rd Sa le, 16 Burdette Pomt Pktasant , W ed. Thurs. and Fri. 19 family ya rd sale , Oct. 4 , 5 , 6 ; Powell 's Berber Shop , Galli polis -Ferry. W .Va . Flower assortmenta, Show & Tall record player . 2 Hill Motor Cycles. chaiP'S, table, all size clothing. dishes, elec sweeper and attachments, some tools, 424 Int ernational Tractor. ed d1ng mach ine. 2 radios , plenty mise, come early don' t miss lots of bargains. 5 familv vard sale , 131 Lewis St. New Haven. Oct 3 and 4 . M ise items and good clot hing . Fall into • Unbelievable home Saving Thouund1 of Dollaral Fireplace . Middle- Lot for aale in Mercerville. 3 trailer hookupa, electric, rurei water . septic tank . Yard Sa lem Centenary Oct 6 . clot hes. coats, curtains. home interior. glassware, port. Call614·992 ·6941 . e9.ooo . _•o..:.y_•_· _1_0_-6_._______ 16.9 Rou sh Or . New Haven, c h•ldren clo1 htng, Husky 12- 3 bdr horne for ule by owner, located on Rt . 160. Building lot Nei ghborhood Friday only 9 -3, 128 Secorid AVe . ecro11 from Pic -Pac. lots of girls clothing. misc. Dolls, car seat . neer N.G.H .S. f3 6.000. Coii614-38B-8711 . Nice 3 bedroom, garage. baaernent, excellant location near achool , owner finance. Middleport. Call 992 · 2517 . • Middleport area . Moving, muat .. 3 be~oom ranch. 1 Va bathe. garage, 1 acre of land . •48.000. Will nego- n. - l i e ..... 4717. ' 1974 Academy 12x50 2 bdr .• e•tra clean, total elect.. central air, 7x12 porch . Call 50, 2BR, $3700 304 -675 · Piano Tuning and Repair. Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . Adult and chi ldren'sclothea, lots of shoes, wedding dress. clarinet , odds & end s, tires . Rain or shi ne. parking lot across s1reet 9:00 tO'? Bethel -Church Rd. 2 miles from Holzer Medical Center. Clothes , glassware, furniture , mise 14x65 Professional Services Yard Sale Friday , Childrens infant to size 1 0 , toys , stroller, furniture , couch . 7 mi d own Rt 1 by Clay Yard Sale Friday& Saturday mobile home with 2 bed - 23 Oct. 5.6 .7 . 9 :00 until7 412 $7,300 . Call446-7693 . 992-5163 . HOME Two family yard aale at 444 Beech St. in Middleport. Curtains , pillows , baby clothea. clothes for alt sizes. bed spreds. 9 to 4. Thur, Fri .Set . End of Season Garage Sale . _s_c_ ho_o_'·- - - - - - - - - -- 72 mobile home ' 1112 acres. W il1 sell h om e separate. Call $7,900 to e24,900, inven- Five family parage nle at Dale Hart's, Yellowbuah Rd .. Racine. Furniture, fuel oil furnace , B & W TV. Stereo, diahea , m11c . itema. October 6 , from 9 to 4 . Rts. 7 S. 218 , Fri . & Sat Oct. 5th & 6th . 9 -7 1 614-3 79-2341 tory. airfare, training, fix· . turea. grand opening, etc . Can open 16 days. Mr Friday Bitternut ing hepter. ;.>,;;;,~; new ctrcular antique pump Baby furniture , ''!~~:: depresaion. iewel t1 collectible, much more. First time yard sale. Fri. and Sat . ClOthes , fireplace , bla· sinet. more. Signs on Child· ran Home Road . lopedia. Call 446-3918 . 2 1973 14x65 un1u rn ishad Kirkwood AC , underpin· ning , porch , must sell. Own your own Jean · Sportawear, Ladies Apparel. Combination, Accenories. Large size store. ' National brenda: Jordache, Chtc, Lee, levi, Vanderbilt , lzod , Esprit. Brittania, Celwin Klein. Sergio Valente, £van Picone. Claiborne. Membera Only, Organically Grown, Healthtex , 700 others . Heolthtox , 700 Others. $7,900 to 824,900. lnvon· Garage Sale Oct. 5 & 6 . Debby Or. McGuire SubdiVi · sian Encyclopedia Brittan · ica. mirror, stereo. artificial 8t live fl owers. nature encyc - air. Cat1446-7440 . or 992 - off Rt 7 on Georges Household items, clothing , curtams. bedroom , livingroom, tilt out, woodburner & central S1ore building for rent at 220 E. Main, Pomeroy. Front and rear entrance. Call GARAGE SALE: 316 Condor St. in Pomeroy, Sat. Oct. 6 at 10:00 . Chair, ruga. draperies. bedding, coata, clothing. misc . Creak Rd. Oct . 4th & ·5th oppt . only. Cell 446-4286 . 12x65 Middleport & Vicinity 10 :00-3 :00 , Oct. 4th and 5th . One acre ground. all conven· iences, 817,500. By owner, extra good buy l Shown Schultz ------F,-omerov·;·-----· 'I• mi homo. Coli 614-446 -4782 . 1973 Rd - 1mi. 10-7 2 family garage sale acroaa hom Nazarene Church in Rutland. Sale It Nelson ' s residence on Main St . Wanted to buy used mobile buoineu only $15.600. 1· 800 -327·8456. Call nowl ---------·lc- boHment Hie, Subdivlaion , Circle Gigantic Yard Sa le 1st Time this year . oct 3 .4,&5 . 1 mile east of Porter on Rt. 544 . 9· 5 Clothing all sizes, baby items. chest of drawers. tupperware, d1shes. Coleman & M cG uire residence Coli 446 -7603 . Moat profitable buiinesslt SO outlets producing high profit. multi-flewor popcorn. Only $310 each , Intire Own your own Jean Spor1swear, Ladles Apparel, Combination, Accenories. large Size store. National brenda : Jordache, Chic. Lee. Levi. Vanderbilt. lzod. Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne, Member• Only, Organically Grown, Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 Freedom trailer. par:· tiatly furnished . $5 ,000 . that you do bualne11 with people you know, and NOT to Hnd money through the mail until you have investi· gated the Offering. · Keenan (3051 678 3639 . Yard Sale Wed . & Thurs. 4th trailer on Lincoln Pike, just off R.t 141 at Centenary . Cheap sale . Fallclothing, dishes. pans, tools . li.nent . jewelry. lots more . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL · lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 . PHONE 614 ·446 7274 . Business Opportunity 614-992 -6232 6767. ~ Fairview Subdivision 9 to 6 . Rain or shine. Muon. W. Va. 128.000 .00 . 304-773-5538 614-992-5001 or614-742 3147. 21 Gorogo Sale Oct. 4th 8o 5th . Thurs. &. Fri. 534 Hi lda Dr., ule. 4th St . call 614- 256 - 6618 . Rd . 65x150 $6,000 . Coli 446-3844 after 7PM . Clearview Estates building lot, reatrtcted, ell utilities under ground, centralize sewer ayatem. 8 m i . below Gelllpolia on Raccoon. Call 446·3485 . FHA opproved. Rutland or 12 Rummage Sale et Grace United Methodist in Grace Guild room . 8 · 4:30. Friday Oct. 5 . ious to oell . $41 ,900 .00 . Coli after 6 :00 PM , 304 · 676-7547. Water weUa. drilled ier. · viced. Free 111imate1. Call bdr.. e.111c . cond .. big back Are yo~ In High School and Looldng fore l>llrl-tlme iob7 If you ore • high school be tho. 4 bedroom, bath and half, living room , dining room, equipped kitchen, large 1 car gerage. large lewellot. close to Holzer Hoap , owner anx - smell. Coli 814-256 -6495. - - - - - - - ·lc- firapl'aces. Pt. Pleasant. ule Lost In Mlddlopert oroo brindle colorwd. Pit BuM w~h whito teet. 4 montho old. reword. Cell 814-192-3288 or 814-812·111411. Yard Sale Centenary Town· house, Thur1. Oct. 4 . Glen & wheat diahea, utensils, dacroma. drapes, lamp. pic· turea, coats, clothing . redecorotod . 304 -675 2598, Dorothy Mitchell , Geaerel Repairs . Reasona ble retea. carpentry, plumb· ing. electricel. no job ·too over 18 coli 614-698-7111 oollect. reaume. 1V. Or Houoe, 172 N. Pork Dr, 7 7243. Christmas Earnings begin now for Avon Repre.. nte · tlveo. Sell lull or ~rt tlmo. ..- but reliability. pluolng por· oonollty, good ohorthond end oblllty to worlc with otheralanec ....ry. Reply to Box 428, Pomotoy, Ohio giving full detollo, with homo. family Or., Fri . Sot, Sun. 8 to 7 Don't miaa this sale Fri. one dey. Several fami lies. Some· thing for everyone. 686 Jay 773-54911 otter 4 :00 . Will do houae cleaning at reaaonable ratea . Calf 446· 992-3039. Joen Robinson . perience Ia not neceaNry. · br 3 Pienta Gerege Sale. P1rrish Ave .• Pt. Pit. quolity service . lane Oaniola, 614-742 -2951. RECEPTIONIST: Gonorol oec:retory wcwk, booklc-lng, ICCOUnt1ng, I I'll ng ond telephono allilla neoded. Ex- & Vicinity blaement with family room. double garage, pool. Mason . Wonted to Do Wanted: Lady to live in 1 nice home end care for an elderly 1-S:.:..~E-C_R_E_T_A_R-:V--­ ...... Giiiiii>oiii......... rooms, 2 b1th1, Completely Brunicerdi Muaic Co., 446· 0687 . Twentieth year of Pomeroy. wood By owner 3 bedrooms, 1 1h batha. living room . dining room, recreetion roorTL.in beoement. hew 24x24 gorege. Cloae downtown . Shown by eppointment , 304-6 76-4604 . Kerete - Privete Leuon s . Lurn. the uhimete in aelf~ ' defenae. American Karate Mr•. Rogers . lady. Salary pluo room. and boord. Reply to 8o• 242 , with pond . City wtter In Recine. Coli 814-got&·21'1 troller on property with land Caah paid for fancy iron or hee vy Iron bed~. $160 and up for certain Meigs Co. room burner. 8inglecergerege; on 8 fl•t ecrea with atocked Wonted: doep oeo fishing rod ond r"l ·4.0 or 8.0 . Call 448-1326. a SIALL ANIIAL HOURS lloldly J p.ll.-5 ...... Wented to buy uaed coal &. wood Matera. Swain Furni- Wanted 10 buy : Investment THURS. EvE. 1-8 PT. PI.WANT OFFICE Jim Mink Chev,·Oidolnc. Bill Gone Johnson 448-31172 SWEEPER ind aowlng ma- property . Coli 814-992 6 _8_·________.:...____ chlne repair. porto, ond _58 __ 1 oupplleo. Pick up ond GINSENG ROOT. Topquol detlvery, Devil Vacuum ity and llzl graded, •lected CIMner. one helf mAe up 1200.00 lb . Ordinory G-v" Cr- Rd . CoH .omoller root - Loul All 114·441·0294. other kinds of root oloo purchued . Coli Robert Baloon• for Get Wei. Anni· Horpor, 304· 175-7977. ver10ry1, Blrthdeyo, pertleo. .lnglng Gorrlllo . Caft Bol· loont Co. 448· 4313, fii11JI11VIIII'IIt 46353 SC011t Carnp ld. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiatorS and linter cores. We Cln Jlso acid boil and' rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. WE ARE YOUR SALES In loving memory of our dear Insured PH. 742-2328 . In Memoriam " •TWO .BLOWER,S •GLASS DOOR · . · •LARGE ASHPAN •AUTOMATIC DRAFT •BURNS WOOD . - . · 14 or COAL ' . B.V.P.U. ' 90 . DAYS. 10 'Til 4 ''·Westhe, PelmittlnR '' •OIL FIELD SERVICES •ouMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK •cuSTOM BUILT HOMES •wATER. GAS. OIL LINES •SVlYANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY 10·6 tlr. or Free-Standing ' •DOZER . BACKHOE .ZENITH Ph. 614-843-5191 ONE WOOD STOVE THAT CAN HEAT YQUR ENTIRE HOUSE, Use Inserted In & .,.' P&S BUILDINGS WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE Aillllilllll .l:lll illt S ·· ~lit 11-J.tte Sizes 'from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses J 11 ltr J&F CONTRACTING or 992-2282 Racine, Oh. ' Residential & Commercial CaH 742-3195 Or 992·5875 GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 POLE BUILDINGS SIDING CO. service and installation. JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Sizes Start From 12'x16' For all your wirin1 needs; furnaces repair •RECLAMATION WORI( 3 1 -I BISSELL "Beeutiful. Custom Built Garages" PARTS and SERVICE ma••...._ •umun.• •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER. GAS, SEWERl RAIN LIIIIES. · ------Veterans Memorial WANT ADS •Refrigereton •Drven •Freezera MIIIIIIAIIOIIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE lhr •R•ngea · EXCAVATING fomlly auy We pay c11h for lete modal clean uMd car•. Homee for Sole ·e yro . old. 3 bodrm, 2 botho, Will belly lit In my, homo . How reforonceo. Call 982 703a. 1B 448-2244. B TROMM 31 contract • 60() down. Call •Waahere. •Diehwaahera 912711 mo. pd. ES EXCAVATING Vinyl & Aluminum EUGENE LONG 8·10-1 mo. 9-4-1 mo. All Makes Bonded $}49 5 PH. 742-9070 985-3561 '•LAND CLEARED •SEPTJC SYSTEMS' •GRAVEL HAULED FENCE & SUPPI.Y 220 E. Main, p...,.,ey SUPERIOR SIDING CO. , "Free Estimates .. 949-2969-949-2263 Pomeroy, Ohio Call 614-992-6737 8/1511 m "Free Estimates· .· 992-621 S or 992-7314 Boa, 326 Poonoroy, OH. 45769 For Fntor Stnoice ~ "Free Estimates" Installation Available · Compl~a Gutter Work V. C. YOUNG II I work lfree Estimates) BLACKSTON NEW CAR & lRUCK LEASING Prim Slort At KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE No Down Poyment Lower Monthly Poyment I Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Types Worked in home area 20 years Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm DQors & Windows - Plumbing and electrical Check Anti-Freeze. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" choice. ACCENT Co . r....u, s,.,,fl Fflt Belt1, HOHI, Plug• -DOlUS in SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Open 7:00-7:00 Daily eULLINs-·-EXCAVATING Phone 742-3171 Now GROCERY & GARAGE 2 M. L. "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley. Meigs County Associate Dick Bow- LANGSVILLE 9·13-tln .e merchendlsl, men. DMitr. Chombor of Commet"ce Building, Belpre, · Ohio In Howells Grewe Park. Ju« come to Botpra aall 8/ 13/ffn onyono, eooy to f ind. Emme L-------------------,,-----------...::...:;;;.:;;;~IBetl "'M11.'" Auction-. Li.__d ond bonded W. Vo. ond Ohio 4298&. For lnformetlon call304- 428-8177. Major & Minor Mechanical Work II Til NEW--REPAIR - Addona and remodeling 10/4/tfc (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . I II ) I 6tc tJlYO WHITESEL ROOFING CO. CARPENTER SERVICE Factory Choke 12 Gauae shotauns Only · Auction, Sot, Oct 8th, 8 :30 · PM . Hugo truckloed. new ~~. 27 (10) 4. l l. 18 25 ThA demand of the Com plaint IS thllt the t1t!i1 to !he above descrttjed r'er:~t estat e be qu1eted 1n th e nflme ol the Plam!lff, Erhe M 8u sktrk Ph. (614) 843-5425 9/ 17/ 1 mo. pd. IYEIY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. lARRY E. SPENCER. County Deed Record s and from Carl S Hysel l and W1 fe and Mabel H Ohv~r and husband to ElizabMh 5 Hvsell by Ou1t Cla1m Deed dated December 17th. 1949 and recorded tn Vol ume 164. at Page 3 10 of the Me1gs County Oh1 o. Records of Dee ds .Real Estate General Hertford Community Trucktoado of • of every •uoed · wei· Clerk, Metgs County Common Pleas Court 164 . Page 308. ol lhe Me:gs You are 7ebv nouf1f!d that a Com plaint 10 ou1et t1t iP. has been fil ed 1i1the Common Pl eas Cowl ol Me1gs Co11nty Oh to Case No 84 -CV 257 demandIng QUi et t1tle of the follow1ng descnbed real es tate. IO-wtl • ~emq! '" the Vlllaqe of OCT. S & 6 Emergency squads answer six calls • Auction ovory Friday night ot Fl. .......... Civ tl Proced ure. Judgment by default w tll be rendered aga rn st you for the reltef demanded m the Cdmpla1nt Public Notice a tACitE DEPT. as requtred by the Ohto Rule s of CASE NO. 84-CV-267 REF DEED Volume 265. Nonce BY Page 102 1 Me1gs County PUBUCAnON TO: loeac Wrigh~ W living, Deed Re cords. li~~~~~~~; Parts 271 N. 2nthAYE. LAFF·A·OAY Public Notice 0 147Henderson car-<leer accidents In said therereported have been the two-aJUnty area so far this year, 25 of them bt September. It represents 14 percent of the total ----------~~~~ · ~~,. Public Noticr · 12 Jl'ubllc S1Ie Auction _, ·GUN SHOOT ' "'I 1101 3. 4. 5. 3tc ll;;;;~~~~===;::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,n Diana L. Layne, LangsvUie, has been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court.from Michael s. Layne, New Haven, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Dissolutions of marriage have been given Loris Ray Pullins ·and Susan Jane Pu"'ilns, both of Pome-roy, and Steve Lane and Tera Ilene Lane, both of Middleport. Cltlsl~ Business Senices Ill Colli! II.. ,_..,,OOMt01711 110)4. 11 18. 3tc A warning has been issued by Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallia-Melgs post of the state highway patrol, on the increase in deer accidents along state roads during the fall and winter months. - PHONE 992-215$ OrWrHtDoMirlooiiMI Dftll. Business Services sign violation; Hanson Buckley, Pomeroy, $63, traffic tight viola tlon: Thomas Chapman, Belpre, $88 open flask; Sam Smith, Hartford, W.Va., $63 traffic light operation; and Dana Batley, Albany, $163, reckless operation. End marriages \ Fbted co5ts only were John Chevaller, Reedsville, for disor· derly conduct, and David White, Crown City, for drivbtg an Unsafe vehicle. Fined for speedbtg were Laura J .VanMeter, Pomeroy, $25 and costs; Steven Barber, Coolville, $21 and costs; Michael Tlce, Vienna, W.Va., $2). and costs: William Jewett, New Straitsville, $25 and costs; Daniel Swisher, Cheshlre,$17 and costs, Marjorie Kesterson, Rutland, $26 and costs; Terance Miller, Tampa, Fla., $25 and costs; Leah Brown, Racine, $21 and costs; Charles Ritchie, Portland, $26 and costs: Tom Weaver;-Syracuse, $28 and costs; William Buchanan, Reeds\@e, $21. and costs: Thelma Warner, Columbus, $21 and costs; and Todd Wilson, Parkersburg, $20 and costs. Forfeiting bonds bt the court were ,Rebecca Phipps, Huntbtgton,$70for speeding, and Ralph Richards, Parkersburg, $41, also for speedbtg. Patrol chief gtves warnmg Mayor's Court Seven people were timid and 25 others forfeited bonds bt the court of ·Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were Randy Russell, Mason, W. Va., $25 and costs on a speeding charge; NellieCadle, West Columbia. $53 and costs, illegal tum; Tom Klein, Pomeroy, $5.1 and costs, dlsorderly manner, and $113 and costs, public intoxication; Connie Scholderer, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, left of center; James Counts, Racine, ~ and costs, speeding; Michael Gibson, Battle Creek, Mich., $53 and costs, faUure to stop at a traffic light; and Richard Hughes, Ripley, W. Va., $63 and costs, traffic light violation. Forfeiting bohds on speeding charges were Charles Mullen, Pomeroy, $46; Margaret Christy, Chester, ~ : Michael OUer, Syracuse, $44, speeding; Roger Coates, Long Bottom, $46, speedbtg; Donald Stivers, Middleport, $43; Betty Carte, Point Pleasant,W. Va., $48; Rodney HoweiY, Albany, $55; Patricia McCarty, Middleport, $44; Michael McDaniel, Mlddleport,$44; John Foreman, Orient, ~: Ltsa Smith, Racine, $45; Brian Smith, Marietta, $49; Harrison RwJYan, Nelsonville, $48; Danny Underwood, Pobtt Pleasant, $46; Brenda Cotterill, Pomeroy, $48; and Danny King, Pomeroy, $50. Others forfeiting bonds were Leslie Carr, Pomeroy, $63, disorderly rruinner over Issuance of a parking ticket; David Roush, Ra- .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Ohio tioto. Call 992-8362 For Sale: Once acre lot with large In-ground pool , torn liner, and partially finiahad basement. For Information 1 Friday 9 · 6, Centenary near Jumbo , something for eve rybody, good clean sale, mens, women s, childrena 29 Ponsmouth Rd, Sat. Oct. 6 , 9am to 4pm . Clothing , toys, misc . items . Oct 4 l!o 5. 10 AM -4 PM , 16 . pool . Cabbage Patch • Oct 6th for Church Youth . A mile before junction Rt. 2 and 87 . Kenneth DurSt . Furniture , clothes. m ite . 10:00 till 4·00 . Yard Sale. 1 mikt from Yon At . 62. childrens clothea end mise items . Wed thur S•t. 1----------+----------- 992·531 1 or l _: c::•l.:..l.:. 8.:. 13 :._·_6_6_5_-1_2_3_2_.-_ ____ 1 1 .75 ecroo, holf wooded. 24x40 wood building , drive· woy, ond elactriC . Cheotor areo . $16,750 .00 . Call9854405. ,. . ... . .. . . . . " �'. ' ' October 12-The Daily Sentinel 4 64 Mise, 61 They'll D9 It Every Time 3& Lota • Acreage Sot acre·a oft Kerr Harritbu'll b~nk 'beda. American. an Viney R..d near Gollipo· 11o. n.ooo.oo. coli ao4B81· 3388 oftor 7 PM . 14.1'2. 41 cleon , goad cond. 304·675· 4887 . . FI.O,_II..LA --~ M1tching couch, 2 cflaira, l~8:-~~~~~~,~~~~~~::~~~~::;:~~~ ~IS, A.A. furnished u.1o. 13x3. Carpet, Jungle G,.an, wery Houses for Rent Small Mople Eorly complete t1110.00. Phone 304.6711· 1988. Rt~llld Is house. odulta only. Call 446·0338 . house. 3 bdr., stove, .ref. Rodney Village II, 78 Put Your Order In Now! " Batt Bcu!P1uie" wldl·oyllll lloaaom lobi... 23" fully clo1hod, pluo bli'th certNI· cote. Roobony. C~lnebony. IIIOkblr,.Y. U3 . Coli ovon· inga only. 304·895·3.1 81. Washer, dryer, couch, chair. antique dry sinlc.. P•r Gaf· Haven. Sat. Oct 6th. U711 mo . Coli 446-4416 otter 9 PM . THURSDAY 3~ In Nft kit for J - ond . Buckahot Muddor11 Q'o with whitt Spoke lllma. 64 Misc. Merchandise 10/4/84 EVENING 6:00 White's Diacount Motol Do· IICtOfl, frea litorotufl 304· 671 -2906 . • Campers . 1974 Starcraft pop-up tent cemplt, eiHps ahc. excellent apeed fon , good cond, 1225.00. 304-675-6174. . double condition t1,350. Coll446· 4863 : drain sink !;&~IT NOW. T~E FOOD WASN' T POiSOt.IEP• THe At.ITIPOTj;> WAEO. f1 00.00 . Call 304· 812· 2664. I~~......: CAPTAIN EASY I Serv1cr.s ______ N- King Wood end Coal Stave. Uaed 2 or 3 time•. 304-676·1422. • 81 Home Improvements Morcum Roofing & Spout· ing. Now inotalllng rubber roofe. 30 yeera experienC*. ap~~clollzing in built up roo!. Coli 614· 388-9857 . • Large houee good shapel Call 614·388·9909. park, Large house on Little Kyger equipped kitchen, dinjng area, unfurnished . Call PJ's, 2 bdr.. LR, fully Rd. Bl'dget goa $35 me . See 446·1819 or 446· 4425 . Stanley Shaver or call 614· 446· 3760. 1 small furn . efficiency for 1 gentleman only. Coli 446· 4 bdr. home. trHevel. full 0338. 1-:----------- Good · used clean cer. only rent. Court St .. Pomeroy. Call614-373-0466. · 59 For Sale or Trade Trailer lots, sewer and water req. Call 814-256-1929 or 4416 after 8 p.m. 446-3252 . 1----...:..__ __ 2 bdr. apt . stove rafrig. ' 2 children . Depositrequired . Furnished efficiency apt. for · Cell 992·3090. single or couples only. See . House for rent on Mulberry dep ..Jk ref. Coll446·4607or Hgts., 10 acres. 3 bed· 446-2602. : rooms, 2 up and 1 down . 2 1------- - - bathrooms, 1 up and 1 Unfurnished apt . ~ bdr. with ; down. $176 .00 mo. all city stove, refrigerators . 322 • utitlities,gas heat. Call col- Third Ave., ·Adults only. no pets. Call 446 -3746 or : lect614-444·8601 .. 614-256· 1903. 1-::-:---..,-------- . · 4 bedroom coionial brick , ·house for rant or sale in For renf furniahed efficiency · Pomeroy. Call1 -373-0466 . ap1. Downtown locatlorl $175 mo . plus utilities. Call 3 bedroom house for rent 446·9283 . · about Oct. 10. Must have 1 ----~-----­ , references. Aline Weaver, Modern 1 bdr . apt .• stove &: refrig. furnished. single per- Fifth and Vine. son or couple preferred, no 2 houses for rent and bar for pets. Call 446-2066 . nle or lease with option to 1-::-- - - - - - - - buy . 304·675· 6720 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior House. modern 3 bedroomi. Citizens. $130 . Equai Housout in country:, furnished ing Opportunities . 814 · kitchen . Must have referen- 992· 7721 . . cu. $260.304-675-1900. 1-------- - Firewood cut up alabs. $16 PU loed. Larger loads doli· Merchandi se vered. Cell for prices, 614· 245·6804. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St.. Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc woad LR suite $399. bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99. used bedroom suites. ranges. wringer washers, & shoes. can 614- 446·3159. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto.man. 3 tables. (eXtra heavy), $686. Sofa, chair and lova- sea1. $275. Sofas and chairs priced itom $286. to $896. Tables. *SO and up to 8126. Hida·a-beds,S390 . and up to $550. . sofa bods 8146 Recliners. 8286 . to $375.: Lamps from 828 . to S126 pc . dinettes from $1 09., t~ 435 . 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with six chairs $285 to $745. Desk 8110 up to $226 . Hutches. $560. Bunk bed complete with matttessas, 9276. and up to 8395 . Baby beds. $110. Newly n;tdet;orated, 1 bedroom, partially furnished, S,226 . Deposit required. Call Manresaes or box springs, 614-992-5319 or 992 · 2816. 8625 month . 304-675 - - - - -..,....-- ·lcFurnished 2 bedroom apan6276. 4 dr. chests. $42 . 5 dr. chests, $54 . Bed frames, 820 .and $25 .. 10 gun. Gun 6 room brick home, close to Point Pleaunt, heat and air, city water, 14 acres. pond, small barn, 1 year lease Furnished house, 4 rooms and bath. 6 miles N 62 from Point ments in Middleport. Adults. no pets. security deposit. Call614-992 ·3874. Pleaaont, S176.00 month plus deposit. 304· Fqrnished 2 bedroolh apart· ment in Racine for 727-7367. ront.$150.00 per month . 2 bedroom house Point plus 850.00 depooit. You Building Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes, windows . lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, full or twin. 858 .. firm. $~8 . and $78. Queen sets, 8196. cabinets. $350. Ges or electric .ranges 8375 . Baby mau.rDsses. $25 & 836. bed franllis S20, $25, & 830. king frame S50. Good selection of bedroom suites. rockers. metal cabinets, headboards S38 l!j up to $65 . Go· Kert 3'12 horse Briggs wall carpet in Gallipolis. Call Mobile homes for 1unfurnished . 8200.00 in· rant,· clude1 all utilities . $100.00 Upper River Rd . Coli 446· deposit . No pets. Call 614· 1609 or 446 -0608 . -.........._ 992·2381 days or 9922 bdr. all electric 2 % mi. out Rt. 588. private lot $175 mo . Call 446·4607 or 446· 2602 . 2 bdr. 2 mi. from hospital in country. Single man no pe11, $175 mo .. 8100 dep. Coli 446 ·1722. 2 bdr. fully furnished, good cond., convenient location. aec. dep. req . Utilities paid, ••cept olec. Coll446·8658 . Furnished adults only no inside pets, private lot, fuel oil, also trailer space on % acre lot . Call446·3918 . 2 bdr. mobile home on At. 554 . 'I• mi. off Rt. i&O. 1176 pluo dep . Call 614· 388 -91151 . 2609 evenings. 5 room furnished upstairs apartment for rent. Car1}8ted. Pay own utilities. Call County Appliance. Inc . Good used appliances and a. and cond . $35. brass hoed boord & bed frame like new $60. Call 61.4-379' 2314 aftor 3PM . Smith & Wesson modal 28 ~ction pacmilyer grip. Smith stand . Also Sears APARTMENTS , inabile Side by side refrigerator harvest gold like new $276. and Gallipoll 0. 614' 4468221. side by side avacodo green Efficiency apt for one person, privata. $186.00 par month, utilitiea paid. 304 · refrigerator white lg . freezer on top • 176, coppertone refrigerator frost free $125, auto washer GE harvest gold like new , •176, Kenmore little oldor 1126. froat free Extra firm queen sized Bemco mattresa. uaed 1111 SnoQpy telephone, like new. Middleport. Coli 992·6868 . North·2 mobile homes 176.00 . Call 614-949 · 211116 after 6 p.m. rent. Near Pomeroy and water and electric. At. 2 8226 .00 a~ch plus electric. lhon 1 month. o\lao bod frame. Call 614-256-6046. 2 bedroom. '% milo out Sand garoge opt 1200.00 plua Pickens used furniture. 304· Hill Rood. 304·675-3834. electric . 2215 Jeffarson· 4 675·6483 Of 876· 1460. bedroom home t300.00 plua utilltlea. All of theM RCA 13 in color TV nntala are naat and ciHn . $100.00. Recliner choir 44 Apartment Ready to rent. Must have Ruat t76.00. Eoay choiro for Rent reference• and deposit. t10.00. 304-876 - 1758, Town ond Country Real 7:00PM . JACKSON ESTATES Eatoto, lrakor. 304-1176Fineot quollty monreoa ond APARTMENTS IEquol 11548. Houolng Opportunity) hoa 1---------:.,_ box springs. price new 1340.00. Uaod one week. one and two bedrooms. rent With aolld mople twin bod otertlng at t113 for one t185.00. For motahlng bod bedroom end t198 per month for two bedroom. 46 Furnished Rooms without bedding add 176.00. 304-117&· 2202. ' with UOO cllpoalt lacoted neor Fooolonll and llprlng For rlfll Bleaplng Rooma VoHey Plozo, pool ond TV ond light flouoo kooplng . Hoovet" portable waeher and ont . Call 441·27411 or leoVI rooma. Park Cllntral Hotel. dryor f250 .00. Hoover por· table wooher t1110.00. 4 eeu 614-441-07111. meuage. inch 911 range noo.oo. 24 Fumla- opt. t1811 wat8r Fumll- roC.m. 1141. Utlfl· Inch goa rongo t1 00.00. pllld. 2 .... 1131~ 2nd. till. · - · rot. Shore both. Konmoro Wolller end d,.,., Ave.. ChRipollo. Col 4.ae- Mon only. 818 Bee .. Golllpa- it225.00 . Goa dryer t100 .00. 44111 otter BP M. 11•· 441·4416- a p.m. Model E Gleaner combine, Now open for business, MOuntain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven . Complete mas6 nry suppliea. ·-4". 8", 12" block.'Delivery service. 10ft. groin table. txc. cond. Now only $2,800. Sidora Equipment. 304·675· 7421 . Phone day 304·882· 2222, evening 882· 3239. 63 1981 Pontiac Phoenix. 36,000 origin•l miles. Ex· cellant ~ condition. AM-FM stereo.air conditioning, au· Beef ready for freezer 46 cents per pound on hoof. Coll446· 1052. King 1ize Craftmatic bed. Lowrey organ with ginny, set of bunk 446·3101. bads. Call Pool tabla. 8 ft. slota top with accessories $95 . Call 446·9210 ova. : : - : - - : - - - - - - ·lcOak furniture . ·tables.chaira. cupboards, pie safe, telephones. desk. also antiques and glassware. Oj:ten Sundays. Conkel's Tuppers· plaini. Rt. 7 . 1968 Volkswagoh·. Needs starter · and bat - tery.t150 .00. 22 pistol, 2 New 12 guage. 3 shot shotgun. New Ruger 22 semi-automatic rifle. Call 5 . foot bush hog. 3 point hitch. Good condition. HILLCREST K.ENNELS Judy Taylor Groomirig. Call 614 -367-7220. 1'--------....,.- Brierpatch Kennels Pfl>feo· lionel All-bread grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding fac;ilities. Engliah Cocker Spa· niol puppies. Coli 614· 388· 9790. Oragonwynd Cattery Ken· nels. AKC Chow puppies. Siamese kittens, new litters CFA Himalayan and Penian kittens. Call 614-448·3844 after 6. AKC Reg. Poodle dogs & puppies. Call 446· 0867. AKC Rag. Doblrmen t60. Call 446· 77 ... Reg. German Shephard pups· 7 wka. old, 3 femoles, 4 males. Wormed and 1st. ahoto,call614·986·3849 . . Regiotered UKC 840 .00 . 304-675-6761 . 57 Musical Instruments Fender base. quitar ··with herdshell case. good cond., with Dlodox. Medically proven resuhs available at Hockenberry Phormecy. 13800.00, nle 13500.00. Call 742-2328. good size, 1978 Dodge Monaco 360· 2BL, exc. cand. 11600. 304-875-3087 oltor 5. Hay & Grain '71 Chevy Impala, runs good. body fair. AM·FM coaaaue player, 8250.00. 304· 676 -7116 . Corn for sate shell and ear both. Coll614·256· 1144. 1982 AMC Sprit OL, uc cond, loaded. 304-6753354 Of 676-4437. Largo round belea of hay . $20 each . Call448-1052 . 65 Seed & Fertilizer '78 Century Buick Wogon, goad con d. phone 304·6751090. . 1970 Chevell SS. PS. PB, auto, roel good cond, 304675-2099. 1 -------1979 . Cougar XR7. 302 angina, ol;. PS, PB. AM·FM 8 track. 46,000 mileo, 19 MPG. 304·675·2226. Tra nsp ortation 71 $360 . Coll614·2611·6248. Cable grond plano exc. cond. 83,000. Call after 6 :00 446·8049 . Conn Silver Trombone with trigger for Sixth position 1186.00. 304-882·33715. Bundy Clarinot. hea been repodded, t1 00 .00 (no loaa) 304-675·6946. Drummer neada band, C & W. C & R. 0 6 R, Frod 304·675-2784. . . . '76 Dotson. 8 1.000.00. 304-675·6848. Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid far ·so model and nowor uaod cora. Smith Buick-Pantioc, 1911 Eaatern Ave .. Golllpolla. Coli 614-446-2282 . 1972 Woodburnlng furnace including pipe. E;xcellant con- The Grapefruit Diet Plan Excenant condition, new Goodyear radiala. PS. PB. AC, AM ·FM, cruise contol, tilt steering. Book price A!(C registered Minetu~e f:Pchnauzer puppies.- 1 male, One clarinet & one 8 undy trumpet . Call 446-3231. . Weight lou broakthraughll 1979 Chevy lmpolo Wogon. 1200.00 for all . 304-576· 2737. Priced right. Call843-6426. $375 .00. Coli 985·4143 after 6:00 pm. dition. Call 814·986•3549 altar 5:00 or 949-2822. 8:00-5:00 . 18,000 mllea. excollant can· dition. goad goa mllogo. Call 992 · 767~ Of 992·3187 Chlckenolar aole, 304-773· 5082 after 6 PM. Certified aead wheat. barley. rye, apollo. triticale, also CO),IIf drop wheat. Altizer Falm Supply. Coll614·245· 6193. Black 19!12 Chovralot Chovene, AC. fuly equlppod, ••c cond. uaume loon, Phano 304· 773·590B. 1--:---------1980 Trona AM. looded. exc cond, $5,900.00. 304-676· 6761. Muaung Grenda engine overhauled. Remlngtqn tlroa In slatted mega. red cruohod velvot 72 interior. front end damaged . TRUCK TOPPERS Moat lizae, Cllffarent colon, maator cord . accopted. John's Auto Sole. lullvlllo Rd .. Coli 446-4782. Gollipolla. Dh. Beo.t offor. Call 446-8398. 4B Pontiac ailvor otreok 4 dr.. reatoroblo t400. 711 ford Explorer. 'lz tan PU *1.500. Rt. 141 to 233 1 milo an right. 1949 Plymouth good cond .. everything arglnol. Coll614· 388-8543. 1969 Buick Wildcot. auto. air. tepa, t599. Johna Auto Soloa. Bulevlllo Rd .. Gollipo· lla. Oh. 4411·4782. Trucks for Sale 1950 Wlllla Stetion Wogon $800. 4 w.d.. 1976 ford Courier •800. Cell 3888710 . . 1974 ford 'II ton. firat UOO. bring your chain. CoH 446· 9210 IMI. 1982 Morcury Lynx · 3 dr. hatchback•. olr. ounroof, 4 cyl .. 4 opd .. reordefroat . Coli 1114-388-11811. 83 Sopparo 17,100. 82 Covololr Codot U,400'. Both ••· cand. Call 441· 2141. • n LTDhordtopAC. PS, PB. 3111 engine. 83,000 milo•. noeda onglno work. Coli 114·211·1350. 1 ~n Manto Carlo 1111. Pl. AC. nvlvol crulea. -to. · AM · FM . ceeseue, new cofpllt. broltea. • ohocko. *2.1100. Call441-34811 . 1982 Ford Eoaan 4 opd., AM·FM 13.4911. 1981 Chevy c - olna. radio. t3.1 118. 1871 Dodge " - " outo PI, PI, rodlo. ez. 118. 1878 Plymouth Salon •lilt> olr · t1,1188. John's Auto Solea. lu~lo Rd. 441· · 4782. Gollpollo. Oh. 2 aomplotl Vlflll ototlonwogon ttiiO for both. Coli 441·2244. WOW! SOME 8 :00 Motorole, TAFFY! Cil Inside the NFL This sports special hosted by len Daw son and Nick BuOniconti features highlight s from last year's football pre -season through the Super Bowl. Cil MOVIE: 'Educating Rita' ()) Circus ([) MOVIE : 'To Hell and Back' Cll m G2l National League Playoffs: Game 3 At press time. the teams had not been determined . (3 hrs ., 30 min.) ALLEY OOP '<OU'RE RIGHT! I GUESS IT'S liM E T'PU1 A STOP Ouezar, .and Ill [{) ®l Magnum P.I. Se- 10 IT! haun cello. Coli 304·67.6 · 2398 or 614-446-2464. cond of 2 parts. Magnurn is torn when his involvement with one SISter brings him into conflict with the ottler . 160 min.) Cii MOVIE: 'The Eleanor Roosevelt Story' f!INGLES'S SE,RVICE. ex· (fi) Sneak Previews Film · critics Neal Gabler and Jef- ing (Including hot tor oppllcotlon) 304·676·2088 Of 875-4880. and 'Windy City .· fi) MOVIE: •An American peri en cad e~~rpanter, electrician. m•aon, peinter. roof· ~ Ratory or coble tool drlllng. · Moot wollo comploted aamo _dey. Pump uloa and nrvl· •••. 304·896·3802. 82 frey lyons review 'Country ' in Paris' 8 :30 0 (]) CD Family Ties Ale• Heqidn't... b~t he knows who did! Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Car. Fourth ond Pine Gollipalla, Ohio Phano 614-446· 3B88 or 614•446-4477 9 :00 0 Cil CD Cheers Second of 2 parts. Sam and Diane openly agree that their rom ance is over but each be ~ lieves the other is hiding their true feel ings. · (I) MOVIE: 'Under fire' CII 700 Club I]) Top Rank Bo•ing from Atlantic City. NJ 0 [{) ®l Simon & Simon WINNIE A young execu tive, scared witless by a serie s of deadly practical jokes , hires ·Rick and A.J . to identify the mor- insured. 83 Excavating bid prankster. 160 mon.) (jj) Mystery! 'Sergeant Cribb .' Sergeant Cribb goes undercover" and join s a militant gang of subversives who are dynamiting govern· .Gaod-1 Excavating, bon· menta. footers, drivewayl. ieptlc tonka, lendocoplng. Call anytimo 614 · 441· 4637, Jamoa L. Dovlaon. Jr. ment buildings . (R) (60 min .) !Closed Captioned! 9 :30 0 Cil Cil Night Court A owner. mugging v ictim becomes infa1Uated with Judge Stone and his unconventional judicial st yl e. Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. . Ditches, ponda, roedo, 'lend clearing. ole. Call Motor Cor Brokora, 441·15592. J .A.R.Canatructlon Co.Ru· tlond, Oh,614-742·2903; Ba•menta. Footerl, Concreta work, Backhoe's, Dozer & · Ditcher, Dump trucks, & w•ter•gea-Mwer- oloctricol linea. BARNEY · WHAT DID lOWEElY DO .WHEN JU6HAID Cii Bach Castle Concerts 1 0:00 0 CtJ CD Hill Street Blues An enraged Goldblume SHE GAVE HIM THE OL' Ht6H takes the law into his own hands when his ex-wife is FIVE . BUSTEDTH' WINDER? sexuallv assaulted. (60 min .) (tJ MOVIE : ' Defiance' 0 CIJ CIO ·Knots Landing Season Premiere. -As sur- D .A .Iouon eacaveting, compl"eta dozer and dump geons fight to save Karen's lile. St . Claire holds Abby truck nrvicea. Call 817· 11828 or 378-8288. 84 hostage and manageSl to elude a police dragnet . (60 min.I CIJ Electrical • Refrigeration ~~~~me-- " 1870 VW Van, ••· cond .. 4opd. 1fana.. tiiiO. Coli 446-2208. 74 Motorcycles Jamea Soya Woter 9orvico. Alaa poolo flllecf. Coli 8142116-1141 Of 814·448· 1178 Of 114·4411·791 1. Kon'a Wotor llnflce . Walla. clat...,a. poola filled. Phone 317· 01!23 or 357-7741 night or doy. . ident . (60 min.) [Closed Cap- PEANUTS , 10 - If- JIMI WATEII IERVICE. Col Jim lonlor. 304·6711· 7317 . TllEN WE'LL PLAY A LITTLE ONE·O~·-ONE .. OR MAYBE ONE- 10:15 [{) MOVIE: 'That Touch ol Mink ' 10:30 ()) My Unle Margie (j]) Tony Brawn's Journal fil Soap 1 1 :00 D (]) CD 0 ()) ®l News ()) Another Ufe ()) Dod's Army (j]) World Chess Cham~ pions hips Ill Benny HiH Show 11 :30 D CtJ IIl Tonight Show Tonight's guest is musician Nadja Salerno-Sonnenberg . ON- ONE-FOURTH ... Grade An ex -high school loser encounters the girl of his adolescent fantasies. ' Hondo · CR125 Elalnar~ . Never rocod. ~ko now. t8110.00. Gl ...l Moped, 4 montho old. f3 .00. Coli 192·73114-ovonlngt . 87 . iJ pholatery • TRISTATI UPHOLITIIIY IHOP 1113 leo. Ave.. GaHipollo. 614·4411-7113ort1ll-446· : 1833. . tho """""" - · .. aug· bythelboYocartoon. I X I)"( I I I I I) (Anlwera M)m(Wrow) Yesterday's ! JumtNt;: GLOAT SUMAC _INDUCE RADISH Antwer: What that crazy ar11et made of hla modelA MUDDLE ·- James Jacoby East got ·the message NORTH -. .KQ~6S • A 10 74 +86 ByJamesJo~y •s4 EAST WF.'!T Although suit-preference signaling . • A 8 73 can be overdone, it is a very effective · .Q92 .63 weapon of defense wben used correct· · • KJ 107 H •Qs a ly. At times the stage must be set 1 +Qs s +J 8 7 3 properly for the method to be effec· • SOUTH tive. .JI0 2 . After East's weak twe>-bid in · .KJH dlamondB, South doubled, West insert• A2 ed a nuisance raise, and North cue-bid · • A K 10 2 four diamonds as a demand for South . to select a major suit game contract. Vulnerable: Neither The four-heart bid ended the auction. Dealer: East The opening lead was the three of Weat . Nortb Eut Soodi diamonds. East knew his partner DbI. would not underload an ace, hence ·POliS played the 10, fo2:ing declarer's ace,. Pass Pass Pass Declarer now trie<l the heart king and a second heart to the 10. East won the Opening lead: • 3 queen and cashed tbe king of diamonds. At this point suit preference came · into play. West had a choice of the nine or queen of diamonds. It would be expecting too much from the . But for sure, dropping the queen of method to say that the nine . of dia· diamonds under partner's king would moods now demanded the lead of a clearly say, "I have the spade ace." club, dummy's lower-ranking suit. That was the play West made, and After all, the nonnal play to the sec- East dutifully led his singleton spade one! round of diamonds is the nine. and gat a ruff to defeat the cant.act. •• z• •• •• '------------.....1 ~eutf."tr by THOMAS JOSEPH . v-'x X • ()) Best of Graucho C!l SportsCenter (I) Gi lD News Ill ()) Ne.,.hort 40 Place ACROSS I In '61 41 Pickup the check 4% Chi-chi 43 Premature he hit61 homers I Barren lOSports setting 11 Procreate 13 Ex-Reds' DOWN 1 ~omo 2 Redolence 3 Medical catcher Yesterday's Answer 15 Ex boxer tenn Lee t Garter 11 DiMaggio or Tabard 1% Ruling 26 Set up in 17ExBoston 5 City in seat a series Bruin Calif. It D;tys of - 26 Sensed 18 Dr. Brown's & Dublin's 21 Clumsy 30 Tie-twidddog hero boat ling comic U Kid ll jazz Theatre 22 Wonder- 31 Ship 28 Ufe 1 Amer. ment 3% Perfect (comb. fonn) Indian 23 Balances 33lndividual Zl PeerGynt's tribe 24 Conuneal 38 Conswne mother 8 Infamous mush 39 Author ZZ Scand. 9 Denounced %6 Judge Levin measure Z3Extra · Zl Servige citizen Z'l Irish seaport ZIFiied charge Z8 Priest's garb :II Prorloun 31 - service MOahu garland UMusllm name • Mrs. Cantor · 3'7 Olivier ln "The -" DAD..YCRYPI'OQUOTE'l - Here's bow 10 work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apoatnJphes, the leilgth and formation ll the wonk are all · hinla. Each day the code letters are different. for the 160 min.) (]) Best Legs · in the 8th , I 1880 Horloy Super glldo, 4000 milaa. llko new. Coli 446-7383 . That tioned) (j]) Newswatch fi) Independent ·News 19711 Chev. 4x4 pickup now whaeta and tfres. good con· Conotitution: Delicate Balance. 'Nom ina · tion , Elect1on and Succession of the President .' Third of 7 parts . This program ex plores the •ro!e of political parties in n om in~ting a pres- ~NAKE!! Vans& 4 .W.D. ditlon. Toko over peymento o1 t110 .71 1 month. Coli 114·379·2314. Now IITa,. U. circled -.,. to loon - berry sauce. iR) !Closed Capti oned ) JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· · lNG . Rt. 1, Box 366. Golll· polio. Coli 614-3&7-0576. SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, 211 Sixth St .• Point Pleo..nt. W. Vo. 304· 876·6420. Ucenoed ond ee. is thrilled to take a course taught by his "personal idol but is humiliated when he fail s the fiist class assi9nment . ill) Dinner at Julia's ' De sig ~ ner Duck .· The menu ton1ght includes duck breast in Madeira sauce and lemon souffle crepes with fresh st raw - GASOLINE ALLEY a. Heating SEWING Mochlne ropoin. nrvlce. Authorllld Sln(lll' 1olM !!< Borvlco' Sharpen Bclnora. Fabric Shop. Pomeroy·. 814·982-2284. 73 0 (])CD Cosby Show In an eff ort to console ~udy the family participates in a funeral for her pet goldfish. windows. AM FM cassatt. ~ 64 fil WKRP in Cincinnati D. and1 M. Contractors. Remodeling. vinyl siding, painting (indoors and outdoors) replacement win · 1983 Chovy Chevette 4 cylinder, 4 apood, tinted Three · sows. Tune Gone Smith, 992-6309. 614,.367-7744 . Ou~lity Regist 0 red Quarter horae mere. & yr. old 'buckskin color. Calleveings ANNIE scotchguard-water extraction. deodorlzen. FREE esti· metn. Reaeonabla rete&. RON'S Televieion Service. ~A"( II (])Tic Tee Dough C!i PKA Full Contect (90 min.) ([) Andy Griffith ()) 0 ()) family feud CD Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune Ill ID New Name Tliat GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. Top Night Good running rabbit Beagle. Plutoring & Pleater riP"Ir, froo ootlmotea. Coli 614· 2611·1182. r 0 Karate: World Ughtweight CROWO TODAY, Speclllizing in Zenith ond Champion. Treeing Walker. 1 fomola, 81215.00. 304· 895 · 3951 . Waterproofing. 19BO ford Pinto, 4 apeed. 81800.00. Call 992·3917 after 5 :00pm. 2 heifer calvoa, 1 Block Jeraey and 1 Chorloia. Hay for ule. Coli 949-2237. Pets for Sate Basement rJ WHATA600D HISTORY . TEACHe~ 5HOlJLI:' 'HAREM~ Championship Coverag e of this championship is presented from El Paso , TX . rent11 . Local rafllt'ences dowo call 304-773-5131. Livestock 7:30 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditionol lifotlme guo· Roger• ISPEEXO I () I() @ News atano. Coli 614-311.,..0409 or 614·317·7244. furnia- . Frn oatlmateo. Coli callect1·814-237· 0488. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m. ] fi) JaHeraons addition. 1torm wlndowa. tomotic, 86,000.00 . . Coli 992 · 6609 Stud SeJVice. Call614·446· n96 . Crossbow Barnett-Wildcat. 160 lb.. now cond. Call 614· 367 -7434 altar 5:00. d&y warranty . 2 BR trailer near 2606 Jockaon-2 bodroom Crown City. Call258-8484. opt U25.00 plua oloctric: 3 bedroom opt 1250.00 pluo Available October I, o 3 eloctric and-goa. 1410 Ohio· bedroom mobile home for 1 bedroom opt f206.00 plua Clean Phan.e 667·6536. Goats for sale. Call 379· 2216. 1 bedroom apt. furnilhed or unfurnished , ell utilities poid. 304·676·7112. daytime . 1969 Camero. 360. A.T. 410 gears·headers. .aoo.oo co~ 992-5974. Ideal corn-picker. No.7 . Boarding all breads. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Skaggs Applioncea. Upper Rivor Rd.. Gollipallo. Oh 446·7398. 30 Ca ., lnc . 773 - 5664, Dotaun 260 Z· Sell for 11200 or trodllor a·motor· cycle 750 or largor. Call 446 ·9210 eve. Farm Equipment Call614· 388-9811 . paid. 8226 .00 month . 304· 675· 1090. with Materials 61 low mileage. Cell 614·367-7671 Of 614 ·367· 01.67. C. iJVI'SIIIt:k 56 1954 Maaaoy-Forguaon 30, good condition. $1700.00. washora t96 each 3 to· 8 ft .x 16ft. flat bod troller. choose from. 2 gas ranges $2000.00 : 2 banjos. excel· $96 each, electric ranges 30 lant condition . Call 992in $126, ell ~ppliences sold 6990. Apt, 3 rooms and bath, ref It stove furnished . All utilities l.~rn1 Suppltt:s & Wooaon model 1 000 12 ga\lge shotgun with vented rib barrel also ·dear barrel. Ross 26 in. ten speed bike. 742· 2487 . night Zuspen cond .• 357 cal .. 6 in barrel!, tuned Kincaid bedrOom suite, pos- ter bod. bachelor chest. & 1979 Dotaun 280 ZX. grand lu•ury pockago, 5 apd., ••· Now dlo~lly madol op11n . See it riowl 1·614·886· 7311 . 7 piece living room suite good cond $200, wicker peacock chair like new $60. brown sling back chair new 826, desk & chair good condition. Will trode far 81 -82 Jeep CJ. Call614·245·5219 . .304·895-3834. t6,996 del. to your site. 2•8's, h6'a, h8'a. Aa· sorted lengthi. Coli Hogg inch barrel, $26.00. Stevena 20 guage, 3 shot shotgun. 992·6361 . 675-2083 . tr•de for wood or coal stove. Build your ciwn 4 bdr . .home. 614-367·7744. TV sots. Opon BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . weight bench. Call 614· 256-1267. homes, houles. Pt. Pleaunt Corvette good 1-::-:--------- straton motor . Perfect con· 1-::----'-------~ dition, runs good. Helmet Rough Cut Lumber, Ol!k. included, $160 . Calleveings poplar, and pine. 2x4'a. --:--=-:-----·lcPleasant . extra nice. no pets, pay own utilities. No more than 2 children. Available Used Furniture ·- head' 1970 Chevelle SS , 304· 676· 1386. 81000.00. 1971 Honda Oct. 4. ·Coli 949·3082 . · boards. and 2 bedroom 350. S200.00. Call 949· suites. 3 miles out Bulaville Laurel Land Apt . in New Rd. Open 9amto6pm, Mon . 2962. 42 Mobile Homes Haven, W . Va . now accept· thru Sat. , for Rent Record player with 8 track ing applications for 2 bed- 614-446·0322 and AM & FM radio. 2 room apu . Base rent , speakers, works good . $158.0() per month . Market Needs naedlo . $25 .00 . Furnished 2 bdrs . TV cable, rant, $228.00 per month. GOOD USED APPLIANCES clean. quiet. beautiful river· Equal housing opportunity. Washers. dryers, refrigera· Smaller record player with 2 tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap- speakers, like new. Needl view in Kanauga . Fosters Call 304-882 -3386. pliances. Upper River Ad. needlo. e16.00. Call 992· Trailer Park, 446-1602. baaide S'one Crest Motel. 7463 . Apt. for rent in Syracuse . 614·446·7398. 2 bdr., AC. gas hoot, wall to Phone 992·7689. 4_6_·1_4_0_9_._.__ 2 bedroom opt . Furniohedor _a_tt_e_r_5_P_M_._4_ for aale or trodo 1979 400 CC Street Bike, will 0 . Call614-246-5121 . rent 6 room house. water furnished. new carpet clean. city schools, S150 LR. BDR, hall. $225 mo .. quiet area near Silver Bridge . mo. Cell 446·0974 . Plaza . Call446-01 16. Unfurnished house for rent. 2 bedroom. completeiy ra· Clean downtown apt., pridecorated. fully insulated. vate, spacious. reasonable, • storm windows and doors, no pets, single or couple. • ·new siding . Will accept 1 or Call ·446 ·4672 altar 4 . 60.000 milea. 1979 Cougar XR7. loaded. Coit·614-256· 6239 after 5 . KXJ Newshour ••P· 2nd . floor office space for basmant . fireplace. heat pump, woad available. 12 large Furnished ept. 919 · furnished . small children mi. from city. Hannan Trace 2nd. $176 utilities paid . accepted. 304-676· 1 076 School District . Ref. & dep. Men only. Sha,re bath. 446· ' For PAINTING· lntorlor and ••· 1979 Pontiac LeMonno, 4 .lorior, plumbing, roofing, door, I'S, PB. ~T. AC, very eomo remodlllng. 20 yn. good cond. lake over pay' Collll14·388•9662. menta of 1166.24 a month. Call 614-379·2314. H & S Homo Improvement• vinyl aiding. ,roofing. room K_ing holrtlculture beans tOr solo. 110.00 1 bu. Cell betWeen 9AM -12Noon. Coli 614-256-1905. For lease overlooking, city II (]) (I) CD 0 CIJ (lJ Ill ~ News . (]) MOVIE : 'Tho' Choaen' (]) MOVIE: 'Siege' ()) Hot Polito ([) Lucy Show ()) Dr. Who (j]) Voyoge of the Mimi @II Dlff' , . , Strokes 6:30 II (]) CD NBC Nowo ()) Rifleman C!l Mazde Sportsl.ock ([) Carol Burnett , CIJ Gi lD ABC News 0 CIJ (jJ CBS News Cll Nightly Businosa Report (j]) Body Electric · @II One Day at a Time 7:00 II (]) PM 'Magazine ()) Here Come the Bridea C!l SportsConter ([) Gomer Pyle CIJ G) CD Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune 0 ()) Wheel of fortune ()) (j]) MacNeil/ Lehrer 79 Motors Homes King Wood burner with 2 Uaed 3 Television Viewing Auto Parts • Accessories coffea table. 2 end tableo. all 1-::::---:-~----­ llka now. 304·675·4221. Flower Gordan quilt. 304· 8711-2557. 1ney, 202 7th St. Now Unfurnish~d KIT 'N' CARLYl,l! ®bJ Lllri'J Wrlghl PometOy Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY Thureday, October Ohio 1984 CRYPI'OQUOTE . IWHYY WTUNI VHU UOJOG ZHU· NYO EGOHC CZOWOI.- IC. KOGLWO CrJI*Ijilate: mE TRtmf IS RARELY l'e~lerday'l PURE , ANDNEVERSIMPLE .-~AR W1LDEl ~ • �. • :, . Page 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, ~ . day morning, pending action by the court . Helton has been serving a sentence of one to three years for corrupting a minor, a felony In the two wlnnlng The lottery reported third degree, In the Chlntcothe ~~ ll~' JEANS Junior and Mi sses Lee jeans, men 's and boys ' Wr angler and Lee jeans - all a re pre -washed . 1 . S le P,/ce 'MEN'S TIES lt ~ Ready ti e d a nd fo ur-in -hand styl es. You 'll like th e patte rn s and colors. Men's $6.50 Ties•. $5.19 Men's $8.50 Ties.. $6.79 GIRLS' Gi rls warm quilted jackets by Casual r·tme. Ch oose bl ue or 11·1ac. Button or zipper front styles. Machine washa· ble. REG. 530.00 $2 388 Sale Sweat Shirts 58.95 Matching Sweat Pants ..... 57.19 SPECIAL SALE/• aovs· WINTER ' . a Good Look Boys Boys Boys S22. 95 Includes ou r e ntire stoc k of boys' shirts in sizes 8 th ru 2 0. Kn its · fl an· nel s - westerns · layered looks. Tre· mend ous grou p of styles an d colors Lay-A-Way fo r Christm as. Boys 58.95 Shirts ......... 57.33 Boys 510.95 Shirts ;...... 58.93 Boys 512.95 Shirts ..... 510.53 Boys 514.95 Shirts.:... 512.13 ~ 1 .I •, House ·Slippers Reg. Reg. Reg ' Reg. Sale Sale Sale ' ............ Sl 0.00 .......... Sale -~-~~ Sale S23.19 S33.00 .... Sale 526.39 S37.00 .... Sale S29.59 SJ9.00 .... BOYS' . Wall Mirror ............. Sp_e ,ial S8.95 S7. 99 Wall Mirror ..... ,..... Sp"ial S12.9S Slacks .. S12. 76 Slacks •. S13.56 Slacks •• S14.36 Slacks .. S17.56 aid panties in MISSES SIZES 6 TO 20 All weather coats, capes, car coats, jackets and dress coats in wool blends, corduroy, knit, quilted and fur. All new tall fabrics and colors! Pre-teen sizes 3/ 6 to 11/ 14 in vests, skirts, pants, sweater and blouses. Russ Girl _quality. MEN'S S16.00 ..... Sale S12.79 S21.00 ..... Sale S16.79 526.00 ..... Sale S2b.79 Wall Mirror ...........Spe,ial S11.9S 22"x28" These quality Revlon manicure sets make the per· feet gilt fo r both men and women. · We have a nice selection of sels including emery boards, scissors. tweezers, cuticle cutters nad clippers. REG. 51.50 TO '40.00 ~~::u $6 79 TO $3199 MEN's From Quiltex choose warm one piece snowsuits in blue, pink or yellow. Sizes 12 mos. to 24' mos. Reg. Reg. Reg. S19.9S S22.9S S24.95 S2 6. 9 S Jeans ...;S15.95 Jeans .... S18.50 Jeans .... S19.95 Jeans .... S21.50 $29.00 S33.00 Snowsuits............ Sale Snowsuits............ Sale Snowsuits......... ,.. Sale Electric Blankets F~mous "Cannon" quality. Beauti· lui pastel colors. Twin, full, queen and king sizes. Single and dual controls. Sale Prices CHAMIRAY WORK SHIRTS Sizes' S (14·1411), M(15·1511), L (16· 16\\), XL (17-17 11) plus extra sizes 18, 19 or 20. Big Ben by Wrangler. Full tails. bunon down flap pockets. perm a· nent press. 59.95 Sizes 14'12 to 17.112........ 58,00 110.95 20............ sa.ao CHILDREN'S . MEN'S OVERALLS RAIN SLICKERS ·OurWinter Jackets new falf styles and colors ready $799 Cabbage Patch Kids' overall sets for littl ~ boys and girls. Pink, blue, lilac, royal , gray, red and navy. Sizes: 12 to 24 mos. and 2T to 4T. REG. '20.00 S9.95 Matching Sw~Qt Pants ............ S7.99 Sale $1518 Shop Es,lg tlld Corduroy Corduroy Corduroy Corduroy S27.00 L•g·A·W•g S•l• ''CANNON'' Corduroy Jeans Waist sizes 29 to 42, lengths 30 to 36. Solid . fashion colors. Straight leg styles- "lee" and Wrangler" brands. g,, Ltg·A Wlgl .Wt/011111 Yellow, red, green, gray and khaki in children's sizes 2 to 14. Reg. sn.oo...... Sale sa.79 Reg. 112.00 ..... Sale $9,59 ' ~ ··~.00 --Sale~10.39 S31.00 Bloyse ....... Sale 524.79 S34.00 Sweater ..... $ale S27.19 S32.00 .Skirt .......... Sale S2S.S9 S32.00 Vest .......... Sale S2 $53.00 JCKket ....... Sale •'I.L •..JY •dl CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS CHILDREN'S S9.95 Sizes · S '34·36), M 138·40), L 142-44) and XL (46). "Wrangler" and "Springloot" crew neck, long sleeves, warm fleece lining. Price SALE/ SPORTSWEAR Reg. Reg. Reg. 16"x20" Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. /11 MANICURE SETS ~\VI COAT SALE Dress Slacks Sweat. Shir-ts Good .. selection of solid ·fash ion colors with coord i n at i n~ belt. Poly· /cotton blends. Excel ent stSies. Student sizes 26 to 30 wais!. lim and regular sizes 8 to 16. . 1501/0 S4.79 SS.99 S7 19 PRE-TEEN Special grou p of junior blouses by Undergrou nd Shirt. Bi g tops, stripes an d solid s. PANTIES 18"x24" LADIES' TO Stop in the Houseswares Dept. - 1stfloor. See thenew line - ice tea glasses· water. glasses · wtne goblets · glass sets · dinne rware sets in crystal· punch sets. : 12"x16" • $639 $1999 SPORTSWEAR SALE Wall Mirror ............. Special S4.95 S6.00 ............ 57.50 ............ $9 00 $1/s P1ltsd LADIES' Min'I Min'• Mln'l Min'I g,, $29,95 Jacbts ...... $24.49 $39.95 Jacbts ...... '32A9 JacbJs ...... $41.49 IIJ9.95 Jackets ...... SIOA9. $59.95 e:n ttne ,. 2 Sect ions, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 5, 1984 . ') ' CAPE CAl'JAVERAL, Fla. (AP )Shuttle Challenger soared spectacularly Into orbit today With a record crew of seven on an r;':arth· suiVeylng mission that Includes the first space walk by an American woman. . The spacecraft thundered away from Its launch pad on time at 7: 03 a.m. Euf·; 14 minuteS before dawn - its smoketrail brilliantly illumi· nated by the rising sun - and sped Into the sky on a northeast path up the East Coast of the UnJted States. . "The ship is on course and on time," MJ?slon Control reported. Slightly more than two minutes Into the flight, the ship's two solid fuel rockel boosters peeled away and parachuted toward the Atlantic Ocean, where recovery ships wa· lied. ,The boosters will be refur-. bished for use on a later lllght. Nine minutes later, Mission Control in Houston reported the liftoff was flawless and Challenger was In orbit more than 200 nniles high, streaking through a weightless world at 17,400 inph. During the eight-day lllght, the crew of five men and two women will use radar sensors and cameras to study the Earth's atmosphere and oceans and search tor ancient lost cities. The space walk will allow the crew to practice refueling a sa telllte In orbit for the first time. Liftoff came exactly one month after sister ship Discovery neturned from Its Inaugural flight. That's the omnJbus bill should be included. The House, In its version of the emergency spending bill, Included $118.9 million to begin construction on 43 projects In 23 states. • - · "I understand It is in the Senate version," Rep. ·Clarenee Miller, R-Ohio, said of the Gallipolis project. "We're doing all we can to see that It stays in ." The Gallipolis provision passed by the House calls for construction of two new locks in a canal that would bypass the existing structure. It also provides for rehabUitatlon of the existing dam. The current structure's location makes, locking condition~ difficult and dangerous, officials say. The small size of the lock chambers results in delays and higher barge transporatatlon eosts. An aide to Rep. Bob McEwen, a member of the House Public Works Committee, said If Reagan signs the bill , "Gallipolis is go." "It's a long time in coming and highly appropriate," said McEwen, R.Ohio. " (But) there's a very distinct J?OSSibUity of veto. "And ·g it c<imes, you can credit the leadership of the Hou!ieof Representatives for waiting until the last minute of the last hour of the session to deal with substantive issues and camouflage them with their special agenda legisla tion and force the president to handle them all on one piece of paper." Miller said that even If the project reaches the president's desk and Reagan signs the bill , It could be as long as a year before construction could begin. An on-time launch would provide a spectacular show, with the rising sun Illuminating the shuttle and Its trail of rocket,smoke. · Weather at emergency landing sites In Europe could pose a problem, however. The fofe!:ast was not good for the primary site at Zaragoza, Spain, and . NASA said conditions at a backup runway at Moron, Spain, were not expected to be grea~ bUt aeceptable. In addition to carrying the largest crew, the 13th shuttle flight - the ·sixth for Challenger - features ieYeral other "firsts: " , -TWo women ·In i spacecraft for the first time, Sally Ride and Kathy Sullivan. - The first spacew11lk by a U.S. woman, Ms. Sullivan. - The first American woman to make a second trip Into space, Ms. Ride. - The first astronaut to make four shuttle flights. Commander Robert Crippen. - The first flight of a Canadian astronaut, physicist Marc Garneau. - The first test of satellite refueling In space . . - The quickest turnaround be· tween shuttle fllghts, one month. presidential veto. Congressman Clarence Miller, &-Lancaster, said that even If the-project reaches the president 's desk and Reagan signs the bill, it rould be as long as a year befo re construction could begbi. GAI.UPOLIS LOCKS IS GO, IF- Fundktg to start ClOIIIItructloo oa the Galllpnlls l.ocb and Dam project · has been appl'OVed by the Senate, but It stW faces a · Jlll(lslallve ~bstacle coun1e and the poSsibWty of a Civilian "jobless rate ~rops WASHINGTON (AP) - Clvlllan unemployment edged down to 7.4 percent last month, tl;le lowest In more than three years, as the labor market resumed Its Improvement after two months of rising or standstill joblessness, the government said today. The 0.1 percentage point drop tram August's 7.5 percent- made possible by thecreatlonofmone than 270,fXXJ jobs - seemed to bear out predictions by private economists that July's rise In unemployment was a temporary phenomenon. The decllne In unemployment to 7.4 percent returned the civilian rate to the level of August 1JHl and was the lowest since President Reagan · was lnaugura ted In January 1981. The total number of Americans with jobs In September cllrnbe<l, to 105.2 rnllllon, but that was well short . of the record 1~. 7 million In June, according to Labor Departmel)t. September's minuscule decline In the civilian rate, when adjusted for seasonal variations, translated Into a. decline In the number of Americans otflclally categorized as unemployed from 8,526,o:xJ to 8,460,00l- a drop of 66,fXXJ. Analternateunemploymentrate, which groups the ll3.7,rriiulon· member civilian labor force with the more than 1.7 million anned forces personnel. stationed In the UnJted States, dropped from 7.4 to 7.3 percent last month, the repOrt said. The polltlcany sensitive unem· ployment figures, coming just over a month before the presidential S23.18 526.38 GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR SALE Special group of robes, pajamas and gowns by Kid Duds. Colors include pink. lilac and rosebud print. Sizes 2 to 14. · L•r It A,,,, REG. 111.00 TO 120.00 SALE PRICED $769 TO S1399 WIANGLEI SJ9.95 BLUE DENIM WESTERN SHIRTS Authentic western. styling with snap front, snaps on cull, extra long tails,'2 snap closure pockets. Neck sizes 14\?. to 20. Sleeve lengths 32 to . 35 s,,~l•l p,;~,d' S1644 Ladies' Blouses Our entire open stock of ,misses and extra SIZe blouses is included: Famous brands include New Fash· ion, laura Mae, Vanderbuilt and Joren. Chooose big tops, ruffles, plaids. solids or stripes. Reg. 116.00... Sale SJ2. 79 Reg. 121.00... Sate·su.99 Reg. 129.00... Sale S23.19 Reg. 136.00... Sale 128.79 election, also showed that the number of Americans on business payrolls rose by 139,fXXJ last month , and that the labor force figures were not meaningfully affected by a United Auto Workers' strike against General Motors Corp. or a hospital workers' walkout In New York City. The only. significant rise in joblessness among the various population groups was for teenag· Unemployment Percentage or Jobless People ""~"· 1983 Sept.1984 74% 1 SOurc e · U S Depf of Labor UNEMPLOYMENT - Clv· Wan unemployment edged down to 1.4 percent last month, from 7:'5 percent In Augusl, as the labor market resuin'ed Its Improvement after two.monlhs of rising or standstill ·joblessnesS. the government said Friday. ( AP Laserphoto ). B~l, '. outstanding Individual contiibu· member of the Board of Trustees of tlons to the state and local history In the Ohio Historical Society. Speaker Association of Hlstortcal Societies Ohio as a · part of the award's for the awards ceremony, attended and Museums, was hooored at the program of the association. In by :nJ members and guesis, was 25th 81Ulual meet!Jtg or the associa- addition, he was presented a plaque Richard Haupt, Director of the tion hell:l Saturday at the Ohio bY WUllam H. Nolan,Chillicothe, the Center tor Preserva lion Training of new president. The plaque reads: the National Trust for Historical Historical Center~ ,-Blakeslee was credlted .with "Presented to Charles E. Blakesla Preserva~on. by the ASSOCiation In slnctl~ Also attending the annual meet· greatly Improving the Image and appre!:iatlon of his time, talent, lng from Meigs County were Mrs. direction of the ilssoclatlon dul'lng energy and direction during. this Blakeslee, Margaret Parker and his three year tenn. three years as President, 1!132-&'J.SI. Vada Hazelton representing the During his term as president, Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstort· Blak.eslee was awarded a special Blakeslee has served as an ex-officio . ·cal Society. Award of Achievement for his Charles E . Blakeslre. Pomeroy, wtgolng president of the Ohio ., FRENCH CREEK, W.Va. (AP I - Two Ohio men were killed when they apparently fell inside a tank at a Pleasants County gas field, a spokesman for the- state Medica! Examiner's office said today. The men were killed Thursday mornJng at a gas well at French Creek, south of St. Marys, said the spokesman. who declined to .be identified . Three men were aiso injured, offi cials said. He identified the victims as Christopher M. Lowe, Tl , of Lowell , Ohio. and Robert Wood. 26, of .Marietta , Ohio. Autopsies were planned. he said. Autopsies were planned for sometime today. Officials identified those injured as Chester L. Binegar, 24, of Marietta , Gary D . Beagle, 23, of New Matamoras. and Kevin Ba tes. no age or home town available. Sheriff James McFarland said the accident occurred as the men were apparently trying to clean out a well with salt water. Officials from the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration were to visit the site. he said. Meigs gets fq.nds for -reclamation Honor outgoing president :Blakeslee . . ers. That rate jumped from 18.4 percent to 19.3 percent - an increase that is not unusual at the beginning of the school year. Since the trough of the l!*ll-82 recession, w.hen l'ivilian joblessness peaked at 10.7 percent, roughly 6 million Amertcans have gone to work, according to both the house· hpld survey and a separate compila· tlon of business establishments by the Btireau of Labor Statistics. In advance of today's report , WASH]NGTON (AP ) -The U.S. several private analysts said the !nterior Department has approved civilian rate wUI likely hold steady in a grant of $13,154.fXXJ for reclamathe coming months as new hiling tionwork on 65aba ndoned coal mine slows with the slackenJng in the sites in 17 Ohio counties, Rep. Bob McEwen says. overa ll !'e!:Overy. The bureau also reported that the McEwen said the announcement number of "discouraged workers" Wednesday will permit reclama tion - people not counted as unem- work to continue for tl\reE> more ployed because they have stopped years. The funds will be used for looking for work - fell by lOO.o:xJ in final design and constnJction work. the July-September quarter to 1.2 The grant was made by the mUllan and was down by about Interior Department's Office of 600,o:xJ since the pit of the recession . Surtace Mining to the Ohio Departat late 1002. ment of Na tural Resources ' Recla· In testimony prepared for the mation Di vision and brings Ohio's congressional Joint Economic Com· total under the program to nearlv .. mlttee, bureau Director Janet L. $J5 million. Norwood noted, however. th at Accordin!( to McEwen's office . "women and blacks continue to be the counties are: disproportionately represented Athens, Belmont . Columbiana among the discouraged.·· Ga llia, Guernsey, Harrison. Jack: Ms. Norwood. sizing up general son, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, labor market conditions, said, "The Mahoning. Muskingum, Noble, umimployment rate has been on a Perry. Stark, Tuscarawas and plateau for several months. The Washington . overall employment figures, which had shown.a ~ration in the pace of labor market Improvement In recent months. were little changed · In September:• ' AWARD - Oulrlal E. • • zhe, ....,....., PI llenl Ill the Melp Camlyl'lo• eerlllldlllltodciiiSodety,a¢niC' IPI u taltheObla &eQpllon alllllturlctii!Jocotetlee IIIII Ml....... ll .....aiwltli-af twoaw.rdsheWIIll,.-ted~atl!le-"zr d"'mnm~ lin& ... CuiiBniJia • ' Ohioans ·die in accident quickest turnaround yet between shuttle launches and is good news to · NASA, which plans to send the space planes Into orbit at a one-a ·month rate for the next 14 months, accelerating that 1Q 16 flights inl986. SALE lor your selection, S, M, L. XL and XXL sizes. leathers, suedes, cor· duroys , poly/cotton blends. All warmly lined. . l•r·tW•r No, 11d S21.S8 • Challenger soa~s into orbit today Special sale prices on fal hweight pa1amas, long go,wnt an.d robes, short gowns and: robes:. Poly/ cotton blends, nylo ns. knits and plisses. REG. 58.00 TO '25.00 GLASSWARE plate glass, shatter resistant. Assorted lin· ished. 1 G Sleepwear· Sale _ Shirts ...S12.79 Shirts ... S14.39 Shirts ... S15.19 Shirts ... S17.19 supe~~~~ldi~.1!~~~e~float Scuffs, wedges and ballerina styles. Terry, velou r. corduroy or quilted tricot. Large as.. sortment of colors in sizes 5/6 thru TO BLOUSES Dress Dress Dress Dress SJ6.00 S18.00 S19 .00 S21.50 DECORATIVE $36° 0 $13500 JUNIOR FREE PARKING '~:. . Smith and Jones ... ANGEL TREADS story, photos on Page 8 WASHINGTON (AP) - Fundlngto startconstruc' "There is a protectionist trade measure that we're tlon on a locks-and-dam project near Gallipolis has coneerned about," he said. "And it contains several been given the green llght by the Senate, but it still 6Ullons of dollars for water projects that were not faces a legislative obstacle course and the posslblllty authorized by the CongresS but which money would of a presidential veto. . now be appropriated for." The Senate approved funding for the Ohio River ·. The GalllpOUs appropriation was among water project Thursday as part of an emergency catch-all start-up projects In 24 states. The Senate Approprta· spending bill. But the measure must clear a !Ions Committee Included $82.1 mllllon for constt'uc· House-Senate conference committee, be approved by tlon starts on 26 projects, 11 of which Congress hasn't the House and· Senate and ~lve the president 's . authorized. signature. A spokeswoman for the Senate Appropriations "We would like a clean bill restricted to the water and energy subcommittee said the Senate bill appropriations necessary tor the departments and contained $2 million for Gallipolis. A House-Senate agencies, and this bill still contains measures we conference committee will decide shortiy which would prefer not to have In there," said White House projects will get money and whether the House spokesman Marlln Fitzwater. · SALE Save story, photO oo Page 4 Dam project faces uncertain future • LADIES' Neck sizes to sleeve lengths 32 to 35. Solid colors, white, stripes, plaids. Regular and button down col· Iars. Select what you need for nowor lay·a·way for Christmas. . S29.9S assorted styles and S39.9S colors. Not aH·s i2es. r·~·-·-··~--··--·-·-·-· ~·-·-~~-+--·--~-~----~~·--~-·-1 Hung Ssle p,J~ed SALE DRESS SHIRTS J4lh 19, lnt,odllefo,v Slle p,;~, J.G. DURAI!ID Jackefs ........ S18.49 Jackets ........ S24.49 Jackets ........ S32.49 It's apple butter time ... Vol .34, No.1 23 109 High St., Pomeroy · BROWN DUCK PtiCBI Padres bounce back .,, -cOi>v,!pqted , 984 THE PHOTO PLACE ,;.for .~ aty 89b & Charlene Hoeflich MEN'S "VAN HEUSEN" JACKETS Sizes 8 thru 20. Stop in now; see our new fall selection of boys' jackets and coats. Many hooded styles - all with warm lining. Plenty of colors you'll like. 9'h / 101h. BOYS SHIRTS S21.95 After S p.m. wukdays; anytime wukends lAY·A·WAY SALE talls.S s / e ' , Far AppDintment or Information, Giwe Us A Call GET AN EARLY .START ON CHRISTMAS SHOP Complete selecti.on of popular· Car· hartt work cloth.es. Bib overalls ·lined jackets ano coats . insulated COV· .eralls · dungarees · vests . insulated hoods. All s1zes. Regular . shorts and llg·A •W1g (ot Cb,ltflflll Size s 6 th rough 20. Long sleeves, crew nec k, fleece li ned. Solid colors. S17.9S .._ . WORK CLOTHES See Page& • Each prev iew set includes I 0 to 12 differ e nt pose• h~- ; ,, for~ tradlti!mal oil backdrops a nd In attra ctive outdoor e11vi- . ronmental settings. · Yo~:~, ll also like ouf. reasonable prices. · earnings or "CARHARTT~' '\:1\'l-•'' QUILTED JACKETS BOYS' WRANGLER S16.95 nine CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER SALE SALE PRICES S15.95 Ohio Lotto: Five, six, ten, twenty-six, twenty-sevim, ·~ THE PHOTO PLACE.... ELBERF~L_DS · ~~onPageZ lt'o tim e for one of those Big Mo ments o f your se!'lor · · year - your senior portrait. You' ll like the individualized atte n.t ion you r eceive at after Judge Knight granted his requestfor a new trial. Helton will be notified when the trial date is SCheduled by the court. Correctional FacUlty. Helton was returned to Meigs County three and one halfweeks ago Livestock reports H/6H SCHOOL SENIOR$ Number," was652. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5TH AND SATURDAt OCT. 6TH Reg. Reg. Reg. $621,974. Social Security reforin ..., The Number: Slx-flve-t'wo ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-----~-----~-----"~--------------------~-~ -~-~~ $7.95 ~062 from wagering on Its daily game. Earnings came on S<iles of $1,158,006, while holders of \VInnlng tickets were entitled to share CLEVELAND (AP)- Holders1i tickets will share an "Ohio Lotto" ~jackpot of Sl.!Dl.ooa, Ohio Lottery officials said today. Each winning ticket will pay $510,026, In 81Ulual Installments of $25,50l.ll over 20 years, a spokes· man reported. The two winners chose all six numbersdrawnWednesdaynlghtln the semiweekly Lotto game - 5, 6, 10, 26, Z7 and 39. . A total of 142 people picked five of the six numbers and each Is entitled to $1,194, while anothei- 7,812 people . chose four of the six and each will be pakl$00. . . The winning number drawn Wednesday nJght In tbe Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The I Fire contracts for the fe!:ent township levies were discussed. It was reported that village sollcltor Bill Porter was preparing the contracts and that 1they should be completed soon. It was agreed tlta t unl'll the contracts are signed that ltaclne would continue to serve the townships. A thank you Jetter was sent to Meigs County Commissioners for their support In securing $al,fXXHn CommunJty Development Block Grant funds for a aew fire-rescue truck. The fire department wiD have to·raise the remaining money needed to furnish the truck. The,new vehicle will carry the.''jaws-of·llfe" rescue tools and will replace a 1956modelcUITentlyin use. The !Ire department will be Involved In a Fall Festival/Block Party'to be held In Raci ne on Friday evening, October 26, from 2·8 p.m. Any businesses or civic organizations wishing to put up a booth or sponsor an activity should contact Joan McClain at the Village Cut Rate in Racine or call the fire station, 949-2520 after 6 p.ni. Helton released pending court action · A $2iOO recognizance bond for Dwaln E. Helton, set last week in Melgs CountyCommonPieasCourt by Judge Charles Knight. has been paid. Helton was released Wednes· Th~~October4, 1984 Two people share latest lotto jackpot _Firefight~rs discuss renewal levy RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department Wedn<>sday discussed several upcoming fire department activities. Including a .7 renewal of the fire levy Inside .Racln.e Village.' In essence the levy Is a r<>newal of the current one and seven-tenths 11.7) mill levy the village now has, but will be wonted on the ballot as a renewal with a decrease of one mill. -· This decrease is due to the fact thai village council voted to drop one mill of the current levy since a similar one mill was recently passed in ·sutton Township which Racine is a part of. Council gave the fi re department permission to promote the levy, noti ng that it is a decrease. however, Vlllage residents will be paying the same millage. In other business, final plans for the openi ng night of weekly gunshoots were made. Gunshoots will be held each Saturday evening star1ing Saturday, October 6, at 6:30p.m. a{'·the gunshoot building in Bashan. Ohio Wolfe ,· help with . . · investigation The Pomeroy Police Depart. ment, assisted by the Bureau of Criminal Investigation, and Gary Wolfe, Investigator for the shertff's department is Investigating two E. Main St. breaking and entering incidents. Pollee were called Wednesday morning to Francis Florist where a small amount of change was taken. Later Wednesday, police were called to McCJures Three-in-One Restaurant where more than $!OJ was stolen. Entrance to both (Cont inued on page 12) � 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 4, 1984 lawson sayre