https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a2c21288e6accb402228ff78a6d2c42.pdf 0b25dc60a7409fb6303d0766ab78d41d PDF Text Text • P-ae 16-The Daily Sentinel Mayors.Court Second major storm moving into. Colorado Three people were fined, one Fines, GaillpoUs, $63. charge dropped, and nine others forfeited bond In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. John Thornton of Delaware, was fined $43 and costs on a speeding charge; Charlotte Hess, Pomeroy, $W and costs, speeding; a nd Tom Fellure, Pomeroy, $213 a nd costs, petty theft. A charge of spilling garbage on the streets against Stanley Sanitation was dropped after the owner of thl' service agreed to gl't the truck repaired prior to putting it back on the streets. Forfeiting bonds on speeding were Teresa Sopp, Brentwood, Pa. , $47; Randall Whited, Vienna, W. Va., $44; Betty Gilmore, Middleport, $43; Chris Neece, Pomeroy, $!17; James Couch, Pomeroy, $47: Cindy Furtna, Manon, Va., $43; and Richard Keirmam, Columbus, $45. Forfeiting bonds .on traffic light violations were J ames Fry, Charleston, W. Va., $63, a nd Claude Several charges of possession of drugs and dlivingwhlle Intoxicated were considered In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman Tuesday night. Britt Dodson, Middleport, forfeIted a $!150 bond on driving while Intoxicated; and J immy L. Barker, Bl'aumont,. Texas, was fined $425 and costs and sentenced to three days In jail on the charge. Charged with both possession of drugs and drtvtngwhile Intoxicated and fined $100 and costs on the first charge and $425 and costs on the second, were Richard D. Basham, Rutland, a nd Brady C. Sarns of Albany. Both were sentenced to three days in jail. Jane A. Moon, Pomeroy, was fined $10 and costs for ruimlng a red ight, and Robert L. Williams, Middleport, $25 and costs for disordly manner. Bronson C. Wa11fer, Piqua, forfeited a $50 bond on speeding. ByMARYMacVEAN Aoooclated Pre!!!~ Writer A second wtntry blast barreled lntoColoradotroay, promlstngupto a toot of new snow after a blizZard strangled thestatewitliasmuchas3 feet, causing a Slkar pileup and slowing business to a crawl. Snow and wind kept rescuers from Road sealing project (Continued from page 1) commercial or industrial purposes but also residential. Commlssloner Jones read a letter from C. E . Blakeslee of the Meigs County P lanning Commlssion ask. ing the commissioners to extend their influence throug h the Buckeye Hills Development Age ncy toward obtaining assistance into waterline • area. extensions in the Pageville ,. A recommendation for a new " member to be appointed to the 169 Board was made by John Foster, Carleton School adminis tra tor , with no action being taken by the board. F oster also asked for approval of a tax shelter annuity to be made available to his staff and was referred to private insurance for further information. A copy of a letter to the commlssioners from Dr. Theodore llwure Geary of Racine directed to a local financial institution asking for assistance in starting anew industry was read. Dr. Geary noted that he has a quantity of o!'iglnal oil paintings from which he hopes to make prints, frame in wood, and . sell. His need is for funding. Commlssloners referred him to the Meigs Planning Commission for assistance . TORNADO DAMAGE - Donna Ewing, Rt. I Rogersville, Mo•. , retrieves her purse from the mobile home she Uved In untB Tuesday morning when a tornado struck, destroying her home. Ewing, who was at home when the tornado struck, had just finished lunch, laid down on · the floor and received only a few scratches. ( AP Laserphoto) . Free auto_checkups offered at Kanauga GALLIPOLIS October is National Car Care Month. With that In mind, tri-county residents can take advantage of free automobile testing being offered by the TripleRehearsal tonight A Auto Club of Southeastern Ohio and the American Lung Association There will be a rehearsal of the of Ohio- South East Branch. From Southern Alumni Band at 7:30p.m . now through Friday, Oct. 19, auto this evening at the high school band experts wlll be at the Silver Bridge room . Shopping Center, Gallipolis, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.tn. to perform Veterans Memorial maintenance. safety and emissions . tests. Admitted: Anthony Divincenzo, The check-up takes a pproxiNe w Ha ve n; Gene Oiler, ma tely 15 minutes and involves a Middleport. selies of preventive-maintenance\ Discharged: F aye Kirkhart, Lois tests , safety chtcks and an exhaust emlssions analysis. The battery of Cornell , William McCormick, Alva tests will help vehicle owners Will, and Dennis McKinney. determine the operating condition of their cars. Participants wlll Meigs County happenings Huntingtonian cited in Tuesday·accident A Huntington, W.Va., man was cited by the Gallia-Meigs post ofthe State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Ohio 7 and U.S. 33 Tuesday. The patrol said Charles R. Thacker Jr ., 53, reportedly attempted a turn onto southbound 7 from 33 in the pa th ofa car dliven by Benney S. Dent. 39, Pomeroy. Dentcouldnot stop in -time and a pparently struck Thacker's vehicle. No injuries were reported. Thacker was cited by the patrol lor failure to yield following the 7: 50 p.m . accident. Judgments sought Leaf pickup is underway in Middlepqrt. Residents are asked to rake their leave~ to the curb so that the village scavenger can pick them up. Mayor Fred Hoffman is a lso requesting betier compliance with traffic rules by bicycle riders. He said that parents have a responsibility to see that their children abide by the rules and if there are violations, parents can expect to be contacted by officials. An action for payment on two promlsso'ry notes in the amounts of $3,00> and $4,967 plus interest has been flied in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Home Nationa l Bank of Racine against Gary Lent and Debra Lent. In other action in the court, a divorce action by Linda Pauline Bostick against Jackie L. Bostick, Sr. has been dismissed. An entry awarding James P. Conde and Rhonda L. Conde a judgment of $12,266.12 from Darrel Mitchell has also been filed in the court. The action resuited from alleged defects and Incomplete work on the Conde home by the defendant. To end marriages Weather forecast Leaf pickup underway A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jennie Lynn Singleton, Racine. Sing leton charges her husband, Len Marshall Singleton, Chesapeake, W.Va. , with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. TWo other couples have petitioned the court for dissolutions. Christop~r A. Yeauger and Brenda K. Yeauger, both of Pomeroy, and Callie A. Richmond and Richard L. Richmond, both of Middleport, have filed for dissolu· tions of their marriages. Wednesday, October 17. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tonight. partly cloudy and cooler. Low 45-50. Thursday, increasing clouds with a chance of rain during the afternoon . High In the mid·70s. TThe chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. receive test result printouts which may be taken to their regular mechanic If problems are identified . For those auto owners who have been experiencing particular problem s with their cars, the experts at the Silver Bridge Shopping Center . may perform additional tests or provide individual consultation at no charge: While the tests are being performed, owners may pick up free car C;lre Information provided by Triple-A Auto Clubs and World· Wide · Travel -Agencies and tbe American Lung Association of Ohio. The Southeast OIUo offices of Triple-A and the Amelican Lung Association a re co-sponsoring this event to promote car care and proper functioning of anti-pollution equ!pment. 1 Banquet deadline near November I is the final day to purchase tickets to the Meigs SWCD annual meeting a nd banquet. Tickets are $5 each and may be purchased from any SWCD Supervisor, candidate for supervisor electons, office personnel or at the SWCD office. The menu wm consist of baked steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, coleslaw, rolls, pie , coffee and Iced tea. Donald R. Kronenberger, treasurer, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, will be the featured speaker. Afill!ate m embers hip certificates will be presented to Ohio P allet Company, Pomeroy Cement Block Company, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Farmers Bank and Savings Company, G & J Auto P arts, M G M Farm City, Bank One of Athens, Dairy Valley, Harris Farms and Greenhouse, Facemyer and Sal- · mon Lumber Company, Royal Crown Bottling Company, Keefer's· Serv ic e Center, Montgomery TraDer Sales, Construction Company, Jaymar Coal Company, J.D. Drilling Company and Central Trust Company. Richard Manzey wlll be presen ted the OutStanding Farmer Award and Thereon and Mary Lew Johnson will receive the Goodyear Award. All persons who used the Moore drill or the Allis Chalmers corn planter ·are urged to attend the meeting to receive their apprecia· . tion gift . Supervisor election wlll be hPid at the a nnu a l meeting. Thomas Theiss, Rex Shenefield, Rodney Chevalier, and Roger Neace are vying for two positions on the Board of Supervisors. Those who cannot attend the meeting, but would like to vote. may byrequest anonabsentee ballot, stop the office Nov. 8 between 7:30a.m. and 4 p.m. and vote. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: Chance of showers and thunderstonns Friday and Saturday. Varia· ble cloud!Jiess on Sunday. IUghs around 'lO Friday, the mld-5Qs to mid-COs Saturday and In the 5Qs Sunday. Lows In the 50s Friday, mld-408 to low 5lls Saturday and the mld·30s to low 40s Sunday. quickly reaching survivors of a B-52 bomber crash In AriZona. The western edges of the storm roaring out of Alaska brought chllllng rain to northern Cautornia, flooding San Francisco streets and haltihg Its cable cars for several hours Tuesday. The eastern edges carried tornadoes, thunderstorms and hall the slze'lfbaseballs to parts of the nation's inldsectlon. North Dakota got as much as 5 Inches of wet snow. 'nJe season's first blizZard was blamed . for one traffic death In Colorado and one In Nevada. The storm forced the u.s. Air Force Academy 10 close Tuesday for just th second time In 18 y,ears and left thousands of people without power. .An unarmed B-52 bomber on a low-level training flight crashed Tuesday nlgh t In MQnu,ment va 11ey In northwest Arizona with seven people on board , but six had survived, officials said. The snow andwindmaynothavebeenafactor In the crash, but were hampering rescueeffortsearlytoday. The second storm in as many days swoopedtnfromtheGulfofAlaska, carrying snow to the mountains of Oregon and northern Cautornla. crossing Into Colorado early today. inchesofnewsnowtothevalleysand a foot tothemountatns.ontopotthe3 feet that fell In the mountainS and 2 feet in the Denver suburbs Tuesday. The Sierras of Nevada quid get a foot of new snow. Heavy snow warnings were also posted over the Cascade MountainS " in Oregon and northern Cautornla and tlhe mountains of southern Idaho, Nevada and Utah. Travelei'S' advisories were Issued todllY for parts of Oregon, Cautornia, Wyomtng and Colorado. The bulk of tile new snow. carr!ed by a " monster" storm. was not expected until after suruise. said Gary Franson ·of . the National Weather Service in Denver. AtduskonTuesday, morethan50 cars piled up on Icy Interstate 70 outside Denver. There were no serious injuries, pollee said. "It was a tow-truck driver's dream and an insurance adjuster's nightmare," salci police Sgt. Bob Hake. "Boy, theywerejustjammed in." • The Colorado State Patrol said all highways were reopened by Tul!!iday night . Interstate 70 had been closed most of the day from Denver to Kansas. And Stapleton Interna: "Colorado is probably going to get the worst of it. The previous storm set up the conditions pretty nicely," said Harry Gordon of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In tiona!Airpori, which had been down to one runway at the height of the storm, reopened all four runways Tuesday night. Schools in Douglas County and Colorado Splings were closed today, many for the second day. The Air Force Academy said It wouldreopen today. About5,500peoplelost power Tuesday, but nearly all the outages wererorrected by nightfall, utility officials said. Thestormalsodumpedl.71nches of rain on San Francisco and more than 1 ~ ~hes on Pacifica to the south. Snow fell in the mountainS. Kansas City, Mo. The storm could bring up to 6 Iijp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Accident • Make Her Eyes Sparkle • VIClim transferred A SYracuse man is confined to the Ohio State Trauma Center in Columbus for treatment of injuries suffered in a tractor accident TueSday afternoon. Brian Bass was transported to the Center by the Life Flight helicopter at 1: 55 p.m. after receiving stabilizing ·trea tment in the V.e terans Memorial Hospital emergency room. It Is reported by a frlendorthe family that it . was necessary to amputate one of hl$1egs. The Syracuse unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service was called to the scene of the accident at 12:25 p .m. The tractor had overturned on the hlllslde on Snowball Hill trapping Bass underneath. Four other calls were answered by EMS units Tuesday. At 7:55a.m. the Pomeroy sq~ad went fo sheriff's office for Kermit Clark whO was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 8:51 a .ni. the Pomeroy unit was called to Harrisonville for Margaret Ward who refused treatment; at 3: 30 p.m. the Racine unit responded to · the Main Street residence of Eva Teaford who was ta ken to the Holzer Medical Center, and al 6 p.m . the Middleport unit went to High Street for Eric Oller who was taken toVeterans. Flo~m SClflll Best!' On Swferes t Day . October 20th. tickle her fancy with a bright bouquet of fresh fldwer s. Flowers are a special . way ru' show how much you ,care. Call or stop by Pomeroy Flower Shop, to su rprise you sweethearc with the Sweethean Bouquet. It's available in a variety of sizes and prices. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·2039 or 992-5721 r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THUR$DAY . ONLY . Craftsmen Of The Northwoocls wrrH UD'RA-UGHT UI:l'RA-TOUGH -~.SOLES . Oil Resistant • Chemical Resistant • Abrasion Resistant A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A • Non-Marking • Lightweight CoJrnfc1rt1 SPECIAL UDIES' NilE SHIRTS Warm knits, thermal knits, challis, br.ushed tricot and flannel. Some styles come with matching leg warm· ers and slipper boots. Sizes Small, Medium and Large. REG. S12.00 TO ·S19.00 • Sele Ptl~•d 99 To$142~ · $8 . ' FRIEND WH ITE-ETH RlOGE &67·3110 5th STREET .r:-~ ·~ SINCE 1858 423-6300 125 LEE STREET f8thlnd Potl Off•CI, . DOLVILLE. OHIO 4572:> . LEE ETHRIDGE . BELPRE. ,OHIO 457 HARTLEY SHOES, 210 £. MAif MON.-SAI. t:OCI-5:00 Fll. t:OO·ItOO 992-5272 ·Gridiron previews · Your Social Security Stone. 011 PagM 5, 6 Story on Page 15 Cancer pump implant ·62'uriits of blood Story, photooa Pqell Story on Page 16 e Vot.34, No.1 32 Copyrighted 1 984 . • ' at y • enttne Pomeroy.,..-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 18, 1984 2 Soctlono, 20 Pagoo 2& Cento A Mut~imedia Inc . Nawapaper Financial aid available to cuStomers Columbia Gas of Ohio customers have the option of joining various assistance programs If they have difficulties paying their bills this wl'ller. Columbia offices are providing customers with information on aid programs,"according to John ·M. "Jake" Koebel, Columbia office manager for the Gallla and Meigs county areas. · "We recognize that some customers have legitlma te difficulty in paying their bllls," Koebel said. " We wantthem to know about the different kinds of assistance for which they may qualify, and to work with them to use these resources in rrulklng payment arrangempnts ·to ensure that they wl)l have no interruption In their gas service this wlntpr." Progiams offered include: -Ohio's percentage of Income plan , which allows eligible customers to keep utility service by paying 15 percent of household Income for gas and electric service - 10 percent to the main heat supplier and 5 percent to the secondary supplier. A household Income must not exceed 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines ($15,ll0 for a family of four) . -The Home Energy Assistance Program !HEAP) · Is financed by federal funds .to pay between 13 and 40 percent of eligible customers' heating b!Us for three months. The income requirement for HEAP of the federal poverty level. Previous HEAP recipients, welfare recipients and those on SSI have been mailed applications . Columbia offices also have HEAP applications . . -In addition to the regular HEAP program, a one-time payment of up tosaxlwlll be available under a HEAP emergency plan for eligible households to avoid threatened utility shutoffs, or to get disconnected service restored. This program begins Nov. 5. - The Qhio Energy Credits Program Is financed by the state to pay 25 to 30 percent of heating bUis of elderly or totally disabled citizens who qualify. Benefits are paid for up to five months beginning in December. Koebel said many Columbia customers apparently eligible for the percentage-of-income payment plan last winter did not participate, and the.samewas true with those eligible for federal and state funds In paying their heating bills. " While thE> P ublic Utilities Commission of Ohio has announced there will be no moratorium this winter on utility ·shutoffs for those who fail to pay their bills , stopping service to a customer is the very last thing want to do ," Koebel said. " That is entirely a last resort, which would normally occur only if a customer who iS able to make payment arrangements simply refuses to do so ." Koebel said many customers who are not eligible for assistance programs have accumulated largf' back bills and urged them to come into the nearest gas company office as soon as possible to work out payment plans to get service restored or to ensure continuation during the winter months. we Highway employe. injured Slander suit ends in Meigs ' ' Doctors Mateo Dayo and Rankin that they were "judges of the facts" R. Pickens went their separate while he was "judge of the law." · ways as they left the Meigs County However, the judge then pointed out .courthouse Wednesday · afternoon that " all the facts In this case were following an out of court settlement not heard." of the $1,1m,OOO slander case flied by Judge Riggs remlnded the 11 · Dayo aglllnst Pickens. 111embers of the jury (eight regular Michael R. Szolos~ attorney for members and three alternates had the plaintiff and ·defense counsel, been Impaneled on Monday) that John E . Erb, refused to disclose the counsel for the plaintiff did not actual terms of tliesettlement. That romplele his presentation and was part of the agreement, accord- counsel tor the defendant did not .ing to Szoloski. even have an opportunity to present The final entry flied In the office of his case at all. "Bear this In mind It !he clerk of courts following- the you discuss the trial with anyone," Weimesday afternOon settlement admonished the judge. . reads: case settled 11nd dismissed Before dismissing the jury, the with prejudice. Costs to the judge expressed his thanks to the defendant. members of the jury tor their time Following his announcement that and effort spent. the case had been settlE!<! and · Be!or::e leaving ·the courtroom dlsmlssed, visiting Common Pleas · after tbe adjournment of the trial, Judge Roland Riggs, II, from Dr. Pickens shook hands With Dr. Wftlihinglon County, told the jury Dayo. NO D,ECJSJON NEEDED - 'Die aeMcell of lids jury were no ~onKer needed alter the 81ander 8t1lt wPA dlsmls8ed Wednesday alterooon In Meip County Commoo PlessCoun.lmpaneled Mondaymomlngto hear the Sl,lDI,OOOslandersullflled approxlmalelytwo .u d CNJe hd years ap by Dr. Mateo Dayo, New Haven, agalastDr. Rankin R. Pickens, Pomeroy, the )111'01'8 were admonished by Wastmgton CGUnty Coounoo Pleas ludge Roland Riggs, 0, to remember tha& "not all the facl>i" In the case had been presented. Personal ,income, housing starts show increases By The Associated Press Americans' personal income rose a stro11g 0.9 percent in September while consumer spending, after showing no gains for two months, shot up by 1.4 percent, the gQvemment reported today. The Commerce Department said the rise In consumer spending was the strongest since al.6percentgain In April. Since that itme, spending . has been on a downward slide, posting no gains at all in July and August. EconomiSts have cited the drop in consumer buying as one of the key reasons for the dramatic slowdown In overall economic growth since June. Total economic output, after surging ahead at rates of 10.1 percent and 7 J pe~nt In the first and second quarters this year, slowed to a 3.6 percent pace from July through September, according_ .. ,.. ~ to a pretlmlnary estimate last "/. ·month . • The gove~ent will revise that estimate on Friday and Ieday's figures could slgnal'that the revision will show tlie economy slowed less than originally thought. However, some economists have predicted that other signs of sluggish growth rivals reduced their prime - rates will trans Ia te into an even lower • Tuesday. figure than the original 3.6 percent Bankers Trust Co. of New York, the nation's ninth largest bank, esttmate. The report on income and outlays started the reductions Monday by showed personal Income lising by cutting Its prime rate to 12.25 0.9 percent following gains of 0.6 percent. It was the nation's only pereerit 1n August and o.7 percent in major bank to go that low. July. It was the strongest gain since The prime rate is the base banks a s!mllar 0.9 percent rtse in June. use to compute-lhterest charges on short -trm business loans. The most Economic analysts said Wednes- creditworthy clients often borrow at day that two straight months of below tbe pl1me rate~ while small decline In factory use Is a sign the businesses typically are charged e<;onomlc expansion Is slowing. but more. 1n its report on factory use, the hasn't "run Into a wall" and wUI keep on going at least through the Federal Reserve Board said Wednesday the nation's industrial operend of the year. However. private housing Indus- atingratefell0.7percentagepolnt to 81.9 percent of capacity in Septry analysts say increases In tember, the second consecutive mortgage Interest rates likely wUI monthly decline. · dim chances for a repeat perfor· Roger Brtnner, chief U.S. forecasmance of September's burst of new ter for Data Resources Inc . of home construction. Lexington, Mas5 ., said the slow· Meanwhile, Bank of America, the nation's largest bank, and Crocker National Bank fell In line Wednesday with other major banks by cutting their pctme Interest rates from 12.75 percent to 12.5 percent. The two San Francisco-based banks had been the largest lending Institutions to hold back as .their ' Chamber reaffintts access road position The Middleport Chamber of Commerce at Its most recent lllfeting reattt'rmed Its position on the proposed access road to the Ravenswood Blidge along with the completion of Route 33 from Rock Springs to Athens. The following statement was released today by chamber member. Brian Conde. · "With the renewed effort to push for the access road to the Ritchie Blidge In Ra~swood, we of tbe chamber cA j:OI'Illllerce felt that we shOUld reafftnnour.posltlonofsupportforthecornpletlonoftheaccess road to the bridge and also our hopeforthecompletlonof Route 33 to J!.t~~t:ns. we endorsed this isSue at the completion of the bridge and .stand firmly behind that endorsement now. Wefeelltlsofextreme Importance the people of this area that thesehlghwayprojectsare completed. We feel this will enhance business and Industry to take a second look at this area for 'expansion. Obviously It would make it mucheaslertobrlngtnrawmaterlalsandgettheflnlshedproductout. · Itlsourslncerehopethesehlghwaylmprovementsbecomerealltles.'' to . , down resulted from growth in business lnventolies as consumer demand slackened this summer. The Commerce Department said Wednesday that new housing con struction advanced 8.9 percPnt in September to an annual rate of 1.68 mlllion units after declining for two months. Commerce Secretary Ma lcolm Baldrige predicted that a recent half-point decline in mortgage interest rates would lead to further rate drops , spurring sales a nd building activity. Housing industry analysts were less optimistic, contending the one-month upturn was not the start of a rebound because fixed-rate mortgage rates are like ly to remain above 14 percent in coming mon ths . Appropriation aids purchase A $1 .2 million congressional appropriation will all~w the U.S. Forest Service to embark on an acquisition program to unite Wayne National Forest holdings. · The forest program, which Ohio Department of Natural Resources officials said is fragmented due to various priva te holdings, exists in 11 southern Ohio counties , including sections of GalUa, Meigs and Lawrence counties. The allocation . allows for the purchase of private holdings to meet public benefit and resou rce needs . The forest service currently owns 177,00> acres of the 833.0CO acres within the forest's boundaries. Mike Carleton, 33, an e mployee of the Meigs Cou nty Highway Garage, suffered a broken ankle In an accident Wednesday morning while involved .in routine grader patching procedures in the Forest Run area. According to David Spencer, spokesman for the department , Carleton was assisting Charlie Hill In spot dumping cold -mix material from a dump truck driven by Bob ~itch . Fitch had completed a dump and was Instructed by Carleton to shake the truck's bed in order to clear the bed of material. To make sure the bed was clean, Carleton stepped forward to look up into the bed. not realizing hewas in the path of the grader which was operated by -Jack Elam. Elam was looking at the grader blade and smoothing out mix as the wheel of the grader struck Carleton'slight leg below the knee, causing him to fall. The wheel ran over his right foot . The Pomeroy E.M.S. unit was called to: the scene at 8:58 a .m . Carleton was taken to Veterans Memolial Hospital before being transported to Holzer Medical Center. The highway department Is looking into the matter which Is tbe standard operational proceedure when an accident occurs. Reedsville resident f'ited after accident A Reedsville man was cited by the Ga ll!a-Me lgs post of the State Highway Patrol following an Incident on Ohio 681 Wednesday. The patrol said a piece of gravel fell from a westbound truck driven byb Burl Putnam, 36. The gravel aparently struck the windshield of an eastbound car dliven by Wilbert Barber. 62, Rt . 1, Reedsville, causin g light damage to his vehicle. Putnam was cited by the patrol for insecure load followlng the2: 35p.m. incident. Dr. Dayo receives .letter of apology In the aftermath of a $l,lm,OOO slander suit by Dr. Mateo Dayo against Dr. R. R. Pickens in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, a Je tter of apology to Dr. Mayo from Dr. Pickens was presented to the Board ofTrustees of Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday night. The tlial on the slander suit came to a halt Wednesday after two days when an out of court settlement was reached, according to statements of attorneys in the case. Wednesday night. the board of trustees m et in regular session at the hospital and at that time Tom Wolfe. chairman of the board, presen ted the letter of apology to Dr. Dayo fror;n Dr. Pickens. The letter sta ted that Dr. Pickens at a m eeting of the board a nd others on Jan. 21, 1961 had m ad e remarks reflecting on the competency and personal int.egrlty of Dr . Dayo . It stated that Dr. P ickens was m•klng a public apology and was sorry for having cast those reflections on Dr . Dayo. He requested that a copy of his letter be forwarded to Dr. Dayo. Dr. Dayo and his wife were present a t the board meeting and Dr. Dayo responded thanking tbe board for help and stating that he and his fam ily are thankful that the case is all over. Board m embers who had appeared as witnesses before the trial was discontinued were commended by both Wolfe and Scott Lucas, hospital administra tor. for their professional behavior In handling the situation . . COD calls draws warning frQm postmaster HOtJSING STARTS - New houtllnl Wllllal'ted at a IMlUODIIIly ad,Juted anm•al rate of l.f7 mWioo uallllut month, up from tile ra&e of l.IK miDion units "If It sounds too good to be true, lt probably Is ;" says Pomeroy Post· master James Soulsby. Soulsby referred to telephOne calls · being received by residents offering Items otvalue wlth a collect on deUvery cl\arge Involved when the mtm:handlse is delivered by postal workers. In one such Instance, a resident received a telephone call, agreed to accept what appeared to be a good deal in merchandise a nd when the package arlived with a $58.ffi COD charge. it was an empty box. Soulsby urges residents to make sure they are ordering merchandise from a legitimate company and not toacceptanyC.O.D.packageunless they know what It contains. Once they pay the money to the postal worker for delivery of the package, the money must ga d lrecily to the sender and camiot be refunded, Soulsby points out. Soulsby also pointed out that residents have ll . days before accepting a C.O.D. package onee they know it isatthepostotficl;'and.lt they have any doubt about . package, they can use that time to Investigate the matter before accepting it and paying the amount being charged . a �Comntentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~v rT1-1'-""T"' ~o::::~'!"" ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News"Edltor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoola· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They Should be less than SOO words bac. All 'etters are subject to editing and must be signed wllh name, address&nd telephone number. No umlgned letters will be ptibllshed, Let!er,s should be In good tasle, addressing Issues, not personalities. It -says here we're • • m a recession WASHINGTON- Let me put a question to readers who travel by air: Do you ever get a llttle white-knuckled In landing or taldng off over water? . If so, read on, because we're not talklng about politics today. We're talking about safety in the air, and we're talldng with a gentleman who speaks with a bell-like ring of authority. This Is Wayne E.' Wllllams of Dania, ·Fla., · president of the National Transportation Safety Association. He has been f:ylng since 1944, when he learned his craft in Navy bombers. He spent 35 years training air crews In survival techniques. After his mllltacy retirement, he went to Eastern Airlines as a senior engineer responsible for emergency equipment -For the past five years he's served as head of the NTSA, a Nobody ever claimed the economy is easy to read, but some of the interpreta lions given of Ia te, and some of the behavior of those involved in them, are more puzzling than fascinating. We are In a recession, you know. Take it from Levy Economic Forecasts of Chappaqua, N.Y., whjch claims a great record for having read the past and anticipated the future . But its la test commentary is about now- right OOW. . division of the Avlation Safety Institute. When this expert talks, we ought to llsten. He writes me: "Some 215 U.S. airline terminals have significant bodies of water In approach/ departure · areas. The vast majority - 70 percent, plusof arrivals and departures are 0ver such bodies of water. And In airllrie jet operations, accidents mostly happen during approach and departure. But, under· archaic rules dating from the 1930s, the airUnes are only required to have life vests (and the five variations of vests date from the ' 1930s, too) atxiard when operating more than 50 navigable rnttes from a shoreline. · "Somelh!ng wrong, there: We've had about 50 airline fets go into water, worldwide. The most distant from land was 35 miles. You may remember the 1983 World Airways accident at Boston. Had the airplane · plunged into deeper water, farther from shore, the immediate survival of the passengers and crew would have been totally dependent upbn the life vesls and slide/ rafts about the aircraft. Only 25 percent of the fieet has eliher, right now. What you usually have is a 'flotation cushion.' You'd hold onto It about three minutes In the 30-degree water they had In Boston lhat day, maybe 15 minutes in 5(}.degree water. Rescue will not reach you In time.'' In an effort to get something done about the situation, the NTSA has asked Congress to require scheduled carriers to provide a modern vest at every seat. This would mean about 500,IXXI vests to equip the2,500 aircraft used by the commercial airlines. .The 1)!111al cost would be New Debate Pojnts: @ Poople feel SOcXl . You may wonder why so few people are aware of this recession, which :goes on right under the watchful but uncomprehending eyes of the Federal Reserve Board, the Whlte House, and a Democratic candidate for "president who would love to have some economic ammun,ltion to use. It goes on, in fact, right under the noses of the ordinary citizenry which, In spite of its reputation for not knowing what Is going on, somehow manages to snltf out when a bountiful economy is beginning to smell overripe. But then, you realize, most people can only see what they can see. That Is, they cannot see "the invisible enemy" out there, the one that Jullan ·Snyder and his staff at tlw newsletter International Moneyline are able to detect. . . "He is there but you can't see him," they say. _And he Is stalking you. "He lurks in the mounting stacks of unpaid bills, in the ravaged checking · account, in bankruptcy court proceedings, in the Increased feelings of uncertainty and anxiety of literally m1lllons of Americans." All this might be true, but it hasn't been picked up by some reasol)able ~le who go right on giving the opinion that the economy, though badly .weakened by budget deficits, trade deficits and deficits in the books of some of our big and small banks, can work its way through the next year or m - abitt AmeP1ca.. ®America fuel5 ~ / about JeopJe. ©We won the O}ymptcs.. , There is, in fact, no trouble this autumn with establishing a consensus of forecasts for 1985: The economy wlll slow. and the threat exists of a recession Ia te in the year or early in 1986. Nobody knows whether this will be so, but It is the considered judgment of many people in government, manageme11t, labor, politics, economics, banking; academe and fortune telling- and it does seem to make sense. First, the economy already seems to be slowing. Secondly, It is cyclical, · has always ex~ded. shrunk and expanded again. Next, the longevity tables of previous expansions suggest this one is getting a bit old. Finally, WASlllNGTON - Some overwhen the rate of economic growth slows the threat of recession is inherent. zealous Reagan administration omRecession - even depression - always threatens. The threat Is never cla!S are still trying to ban absent. The economic world, in fact, is a vast gamble·in which you seek to voter-registration drives from pubreduce the odds by using your head so that you can live In peace with the lic buildings. Apparently, they fear dangers. that a big voter. turnout will bring '\"'' ' too many Democr'als to the polls. These officials have gone so far ... aND aLLJ Trie ZX-97 as to countermand federal court · Mf.lNUaLL'I DePLo'{eD TeRRORi~T TRUCK 6oMB orders and their own internal regulations. FieLD Di~aBLiNG ~'laleM WiLLONL'f CO~T TI-le The case of Donald Devine, director of the Office ot Personnel $16:2.,729. Management, has already been reported. Using his own unique Interpretation of a federal law, Devine warned that registration drives conducted In state buildings might result In a cutoff ot federal funds to the state. In fact, the law merely prohibits state employees from trying to Interfere in an election. Now it's the Labor Department's . GeNeRaL, Tax. PaveR$ eacH! turn. The· Employment and Training Administration has sent limers to Its regional offices warning that federal regulations don't allow voter-registration drives In state employment offices, which get · federal funds . The letters don't mention that job seekers and those drawing unemployment benefits are less likely to be Reagan supporters. As legal justification, Bert Lewis; the regional management administrator, cited an inoperative section of a federal manual. Here's how he explained this curious reliance on a defunct rule: "Although Part IV oft he Employment Services Manual has been rescinded, " Lewis wrote In a memo outlining the new policy, "the precedent established ... regarding voter registration represents an expression of (agency) policy." Specl1lcally, the state employment offices "could be used for voter registration and-or elections only during non-working hours, " Lewis wrote. Furthermore, all costs " had to bepaldforbythestate from other than (federally) granted funds, and the facilities had to be restored to original condition at the expense of the state." The agency's position Is in direct conflict with federal court Injunctions ordering . that public places must be pen for voter-regtstration efforts. In Ohio two years ago, for example, a federal court ruled that such registration drives are protected by the First Amendment. In Pennsylvania more recen,tiy, a federal Judge ruled that restrictions on voter registration were violations of the First and 14th amendments. "What difference does It make? He now has every male blue collar worker on his side. I doesn't hurt to resort to a common sports phrase when you're trying to get the Archie Bunker vote." When the Air Florida jet crashed Into the Potomac River in 1982, he notes, 69 of 70 passengers died of tnjurtes to the head, neck and uwer chest that were secondary to the impact. Their seats and safety belts failed. Probably the passengers would have died in the icy water anyhow, but the crash created an impact of only 12 G's, The cost of installing safer seats, he contends, is not an unreasonable cost, "I'm not your average bleeding heart liberal," he adds. "I've just seen enough dead bodies - and as 1 look at the airlines today, I see a lot more coming up. I know that many of these future deaths can be avoided if we can make same very basic changes. Time sort of stopped, in passenger safety areas, about 35 years ago. It's as though someone said, 'That's enough. The DC-4 represents a high-enough level of safety.' Some 3ll milllon passengers board U.S.· scheduled earners each year. We could achieve wonders (Improved medical kits, smoke detectors, halon fire extinguishers, 111ore crashresistant seats) for as little·as $1 a ticket." All this makes sense to me. My work takes me In and out of Washlngtm\'s National Airport at least 50 times a year. Every time I Dy that last mile or two over the Potomac, my Imagination goes Into orbit. Landing at Booton, New York and Los Angeles can tum my aging knuckles white. Other passengers are as apprehensive. Life vests and more crash-resistant seats could be the best bargains that ever cam.e our way. When asked about ·t his apparent defiance of the courts, a Labor Department spokesman told my associate Donald Goldberg that · these decisions had been overruled by a New York state court- though how a state court could overrule federal judges in other jurisdictions was liot explained. In fact, the New York decision merely forbade state employees f.rom · taking part ' In voterregistration drives. It made no restrictions on volunteers. The admtnlstratlon's attacks o'n voter registration, though legally outrageous, are having the desired practical effect. Voter-regtstratio11 groups have had to go to Court repeatedly to fight state officials who have gone along with the administration - or have been lntlmldated by the threat of a cutoff In federal funds . · "I hope they don't try to inuzzle George now that he's hit his stride . . Overnight Bush has transformed · the perception of himself as a preppy to being seen as the No.1~ ; kicker in America." '· ,, t. SIG EARN SHARE OF CHAMPIONSIDP - The Southern TOI'!UidoeUes girls' volleyball team recently ended another suec!essful season, defeating league foe Southwestern to eam a share of the 1984 SVAC championship. Southern shared the crown with North Galli~. The Tornadoet&es ended the season with a Ul-7 . UP FOR BIG BUCK CONTE , ·sus's reserves stop Eagles EAST MEIGS _ Eastern's young Eagles defeated the Southem Tornadoes here recently in an SVAC reserve football contest, 20-l2. Eastern scored first on an eight yard touchdown run by speedster Doug Beaver with just 6:40 remainlng In the first half. The pass for the falled, buttheEHS PAT Throughout firstJed halfG-0. Eastern and Southern battled torridly as both teams provided some exceptiona! play. Brian Durst put Eastern up 14-0 .on· a quarterback sneak. A Durst pass hit receiver Kyle Davis in the endzone !or the two conversion points. As the game came to a close Beaver again found the endzone·for what proved to be the winning touchdown wtth just 4: 45 remaining in lhe game. The run for the PAT fell short, but EHS held on for the win, 20-12. Doug Beaver ran for llll yards, leading the Eastern offensive attack. Ryan Ilearhs added a strong 97 yard rushing game, Bryan Durst had 45, and Brian Beeler had 20. Eastern coaches Don Eichinger .:and Ron Htll were pleased with Eastern's defense "at times" and commended the line for a fine job · blocking. On several occasions Eastern's young line opened up some large holes for the Eagle 'backs to run through. · Southern complled 115 yards passing and 112 yards on the ground, scoctng twice on two long Brian Freeman-to-Mickey Tucker pass conversions. The first was a 60 yard TO effort, while the second was a 40 yard scoring play. Bo Wlllls led Southern with 40 yard~ rushing, while P ete Roush, Tony Connolly and Freeman rushed for 22, 22, and 28 yards respectively. Southern coach Blll Hensler sa id, "We played well both offensively h bo ~~d ~~fe~~:~:Z~~th;~ tj~~~ Th! defense was outstanding at times and the offense opened up big holes for the backs." Hensler is assisted Ro CI k by Coach n ar · having several opportunities to score, once penetrating to the three yard line where a costly fumble thwarted a ·possible score. Defenslvely Tim Smith led Southern with 11 assisted tackles and three unassisted, while Freeman a lso had 11 and three respectively. Southern is now 3-3 at the reserve r;~So~u~the~m~m~ov~ed;;~the~b~a~ll;:w:el~l,~~le~v~el~-~;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:~;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:~~ n Need Answers -r Your pharmacist can tell you what you need to know about your prescriptions and any over-thecounter drugs. Ask, a nd we 'll be glad to give you the facts. And don't forget to see us for cosmetics, tolletrles and medical supplles. PH. 992-6669 N. .2n d Ave. ~or 20 GA. 15995 1399 5 MODEL 60 · 22., AUTO. MODEL 30A • MARLIN 30-30, LEVER SAVAGE SINGLE SHOT 12 • 20 · 410 GA. 9'5 . alfred dunner MODEl 870 alfred dunner classic grey collection of blaze"rs, skirts, and pants. Machine washable in solids, herringbone, and check patterns. Available in sizes 8-18. MODEL 1100 DEER BARREL $1,09 95 $3600 to $3999 SKIRTS $21 OO to $2 700 $1900 to $2 700 l ·.· ... ·- . . .JENNINGS· WHITETAIL JENNINGS S6495 ULTRA CAM BOW $139 95 . JENNINGS UGHTNING BRACKET BOW 25" TO 32" DRAW . S8995 ..••' ' ·'. 'I I '• $11995 $7995 BEAR BLACK MAG PSE NOVA CAM $129 95 $119 95 QUAUTY APPAREL, AFFOIDAILY PRICED GAUI'OLISI 43 Court St. (Acro11 from Municipal Parking lot I AWJIH£1'011': 129 Mil St. (On ~ I in Mld.aportl Daily 9:30 til 6: Friday til I . Bear Magnum "Com Force" DARTON 40MX CAM ' •'' CAMO ::-i"""""' I ' $8995 Orig. 546 to sso . .'' DEER BARREL JACKETS MATCHING BLOUSES AND SWEATERS AVAILABLE. j MODEL 120 • VENT RIB, PUMP Middleport, OH. Ginza' s Price SPeCIAl. fJUL.L.E1"1N ... MODEL 120 • PLAIN BARREL, PUMP VILLAGE PHARMACY Orig: 524 to 534 ~VE~ M~ ~IO!.E~'f 259 95 AIRrlin PANTS 1'0 IJRit"GI '<OU Alii· MODEL 78 · SPORTSMAN, BOLT MODEL 120 · DEER. GUN, 12 GA. Ginga's Price VIOI.E.~'f P~GAAM. PUMP 15995 Orig. 527 to 534 W~ I~T!RRtlf'\ THIS 359 95 MODEL 120 · 20 GA., YOUTH MODEL ·' Berry's World MODEL 11'00 - DEER GUN, overaD record and 7--3 league mark, earning the school its fourth COIISe(!Utlve SVAC volleyball crown. Pictured are team 'members, front, 1-r, Tammy Adkins, JIB Nease, Lori Adams,' and Karen Hemsley. Back row - Coach Suzanne Wolfe, Wendy Wolfe, Rachel Reiber, Mandy HUI, Becky Adkins and Tracie Hubbard. Ginza's Price . Today in history BOWHUNTING, LONG GUN SPECIALS nine?" Taking the high road -'--------'---A_rt_Buc_h_wa___;ld They can say what they want to "I think It showed better than about George Bush's style, but no anything that happened during the one can accuse him of lacking tiJe. '• debate that Bush is qualified to be common touch. president of _the United States. The day after the debate Bush When his remarks get to Moscow told a longshoreman, when he · it's going to give the Kremlin thought he was out of earshot of the something to chew on." press, "We tried to kick a little ass "Do you think Mrs. Ferraro is last night. " , going to make an issue of It?" Saturday, · in the men's club "She better not. She'll lose every locker room, we discussed whether sports fan vote in America.'' the remark was a plus or a minus "My wife thoUght Bush was for the vice president. talking about Geraldine." Today Is Thursday, Oct. 18, the 292nd day o(1984. There are 74 days left in The consensus was that, in the "That's ridiculous. Every footthe year. manner which Bush used It, George ball freak knows the expressi9n has Today's highlight In history: . hadwonanotl\eronefortheGipper. to do with the .game and not the ' On Oct. 18,1867, the Unlted States took formal possession of Alaska from "I think It helped the ticket," person. Geotge is too smart to get Russia. "It showed the vice personal when it comes to running someone said. : On this date: president, insplteofhisivyLeague .against a member of the weaker . : In 1767, the boundary line between Maryland and Pennsylvania, the , was a 'good old boy' at sex. background, Mason-Dixon Line, was agreed upon. heart. ., "And so is Bush's wUe." · In 1l9l, .the U.S. flag wa5 raised In Puerto Rico shortly before Spain "The.press dumped on him just "Frankly, I'm glad that George ~y relinquished control of the island to the Unlted States. because he was feeling elated about took the high road this year. It Isn't the debate.'' , easy to campatgn day after day In 1931, the "Wizard of Menlo Park,'' Thomas Alva Edison, died at the "Everyone knows when you say against a tough broad." · ageof84. ldcked a little ass it means you "That's because George has a lot you : In 1950, Connie Mack, the "Grand Old Man" of baseball, announced he INOIIId retire as manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, endingacareerthat wiped the other guy out. It's a more experience and be doesn't· . favored sports expression, and only have to resort to naml! calling. He'.s spanned almost 50 years. . 1 : In 1968, the U.S. Olympic commlttee suspended two black athletes, a woman would consider It a sexist smart to stay with the ~es." · slur." "He's leaned over backwards to Tonmle Smith and John Carlos, tor,glvlng a "black power" salute as a Someone' else said, "That's the treat Ferraro as ·an equal, and she protest during a vlctocy' ceremony in Mexico City. (Smith had won the gold way I read it. · It was good tor knows ti. ~ aren't many men medal for the ~meter dash; Carlos, the bronze.) · In l!Mi9, the federal govermnent banned the use ot the artHJcial George because It showed when the who.woUld be that nlce to a dame chips are down he can be as macho who wants his job." Sweetener'S known as cyclamates ~ause ot evidence they caused cancer as Richard Nixon." "What you _have to give Bush ~ laboratory rats. · "When you talk to a iongsborecredit for Is he didn't apologize for • Ten yeers ago: One day after she undelwent a radical mastectany•. man,youhavetospeaktohiminhis the 'kick ass' remark. He stuck to 1/rargaretta ''Happy" Rockefeller, w1te of Vice President-designate 'own language, you have to SPeak to his guns and said he used It all the Nellon A. Rockfeller, was reported in "very good shape." (Mrs. him in his . own language. If time,andsodldhisklds.Aguywtth Rockefeller's operation follOWed first lady Betly Ford's cancer !llli'gery by anything, · . It proved BUSh can ·Jess claSs might· have said he was leis than three weeks.) communicate In plain English." mlsquotlid." ; Five years ago: Palliotlc Front guerrillas agreed to · accept a · "And he cares about the little "So you don't think he'D get flak ertlllh·piOpueed constitution tor an_Independent Zlmba!M>e Rhodesia. guy.'' . fJ'o!n the WOm!!D for Jj?" $SAVE .$ perhaps $15 million. "Add a bit to cover installation, and It comes to abQui · six cents added to every ticket you buy In the next year. Tell me, you ;~ccept that for the sake of floating should you ever need to?" Williams has another rhetoiical question: "How In the world can the laws of this country require automobile seats to resist 20G's forward crash loading and airline seats only Registration drive battle·.·;___ _ _J_ac_kA_nd_e_rso_n Be&T oF The Dailv Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Safety in the .a~-----~-1-am_e_s"_J._K_ilw-l.._tric_k 111 Court Street Afi::. f!>!m~ Thunday,O~ober18,1984 Page- 2- f'fie Dailv Sentinei Pomerov-Middlej:lort ·Ohio Thursdav. October 18, 1$84 "NEW" S'EAS'IrJffi4L Mon. thru -Sat. 8:30 Point Ple111r'lt �.... Page 4 The Daily Sentinel GIRLS' OUTFITS Stretch suits,2 p1ece play outfits, crawlers. sweater sets and ]ogg1ng suits. Sizes: NB to 24 mos. and 2T to 4T. 79 ANNIVERSARY $AlE! KNIT SHIRTS Small. medium. large, extra large plus bigs and tails. Crew necks, vests, casuals & dressy styles. Save during the sale - all of our men's knit shirts sale priced. Player Att Vds Av,ll; Brad Robinson ... ..... . ........... 117 913 7.8 ... _____ 40 !70 6.8 4.8 4.7 .1 5 VI 9 2.3 .1 3.0 Tony Shoemaker ...... ..... . ....... 1 1 1.0 Men's S9,9 5 Knits-...... S6.99 Men's S12.95 Krits .... 59.09 Men's S16.95 Knits .. s11.89 Men's S19.95 Knits •. 513.99 Nick Bush ............ .... ........ ... .1 -1 -1.0 J. R. Ki tchen ....... .... ..... .. ... ... .. .'! -1 -0.3 -3 -3.0 Dan Th(lrnas .. .... .. , .... ... ..... ... ..... .] -9 MikC' Chancey .............. ...... ... .. 45 -93 Totaloi W l%10 Opp i-ll !l3l -9.0 -2 .1 4.9 ~5.00 3.~ REBATE CHATHAM PASSING Player Comp Att Vds 1nt Td Pet Mik~ Chancey .......... ... 44 103 7fJ1 3 6 43 Phil Kino .......... ....... ... 0 2 0 I 0 0 Nic-k Bush ............. ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 Brad Robinson ............ .0 1 0 0 0 0 HUE'y Eason ................. O 1 0 0 0 0' Tot.u.l.o; 44 108 ?¥i <1 6 41 SALE ENDS dCT. ELECTRIC SHEE-T No. Vds Avg · . .............. 27 874 32.3 i 1except pos~age I ANNIVER$ARr $AlE/ . ' . ..... - j • / 1- -tt WALL· TO-WALL CAINIYAL · BRA SALE . .- . . . RPET Fullligure camisole shoulder styles and cot' P 'I Reg. 8.50 Bro .......... SaleSU() Reg. 510.00 Bra........ SaleSI.IJO Reg. $11.50 Playtex COVERALLS SPECIAL Zips from top and b9ttom Metal snap, nylon quilt lined, knit cuffs, adjustable leg snaps. olive green, navy blue.- brown duck. Shorts, re· gular, long, sizes S. M. l, XL. ' ton lined fiberfill active bras. Beige or white in sizes 32 to 42 B, C, D. . s INSULATED P B~y · any carpet from our stock or special of.de~ and get the padding at .NO CHARGE' :f:REE PADDING ~ ANNIVERSARY SAlE! MEN'S REG. 510.00 .................... SALE $7.99 REG. 514.00 ..................SALE 511.19 REG. 517.00 .................. SALE 513.59 $15.99 oo ._,o· ANNIVERSARY WEf Men's S8.50 Four-in-Hand .. SS.99 Men's S6.50 Ready Tied ...... S4.S9 .CHAIRS ANNIVERSARY SALE/ ALBUMS AND CASSETTES Special Anniversary Sale prices on stereo albums . REG. 1399.00 1110 6 $24900 and pre-recorded cassette tapes. Choose popular, rock, country, religious, children·or movie sound· tracks. Reg. S5.79 ......... ,........ Sole S4.65 $ . Reg. 7.79 .................. Sale S6.2 5 Reg. 59.79 .................. Sole 57.85 . $ Reg~ , 11.79 ................ Sole S9 .4 5 ANNIVERSARY SALE! GIRLS' 38 0 25 0 SPORTSWEAR Hucy Ea son ................................. 2 12 0 ij(;ORING Player Td Pat Tp Brad Robi nson ................. ...... .. 12 4 76 Mlkf' Chancr>y. ... . ............ 3 9 'li Dan Thomas........ .................. 2 o 12 Scott Ghwn .................. .... .. .... 2 0 12 .Jackie Welker ......... .. .. . ...... .. .. 1 2 8 .J. R. Kit chen . ... ......... .. ... 1 o 6 Total• 21 15 141 A new line of ea rthenware and stonewear includ ing cookie ws. can tsle r sets. quiche dishes. spoon rests, salt and pepper sets. casseroles, honey pots. cheese dishes. See it 1n the housewares department - lst floor. HOUSEWARES 1ST FLOOR Water glasses. punch bowl sets wine goblets, salad bowls and plates. lee tea glasses and more. Fine crystal inexpensive. /nttoducto1y Ssle P1ices Sale p,ice1 Men's Huntina Clothes ,.I Save now on what you ~ed now and for deer hunting -excellent selection j_ ' 142A9 Corhartt lib Hunting Overah ...... 136.00 15 7.49 Carhart! Huntington Coat.. .... 14S. 90 136.99 Carhart! Hunting Vest ......:.... 122.90 '23.95 Blaze Orange Shirt ................. 120.40 118.95 Blaze Orange Jacke1.. ............. 116.20 139.9-5 Blaze Orange Reverse (amaflauge Jacket ............... 134,00 117.95 Blaze light Weight Jacket ...... ll5.30 117.95 Blaze Hooded Sweat Shirt ...... ll5.30 112.95 Blaze to Camoflauge VHt ...... lll.OO Four-in·handor ready tied ties. Solid colors and neat ' patterns . Hooded tops, inesh tops, stripes, and screen prints by Ivory. Junior Sizes: S, M, L Quality Kroehler rocker/recliners and . wall-away recliners. Long wearing, durable fabrics in a variety of colors. POTTERY .GLASS WARE NECK TIES . KNIT TOPS Sale DURAND ANNIVERSARY SALE! JUNIOR .,~. . . . - INTRODUCTORY $AlE/ TREASURE CRAFT INTRODUCTORY SALE/ 147.95 Navy or Gnen •••• S39.99 S49.95 Brown Duck ........ 140.99 )-·---~~-·-·---~~-·----~...-·-----·-·-~----·-·--.... The brand.that fits. No. VIi-i Td tt C h ~n ................................. 2 ' 20°/oOFF INTERCEPl'IONS ~Thoma s .................... ..... ..... 3 , -. , ,fir .!' '•:)\.: Bra Exchange Guarantee Free of Charge from JarkJc WC'Ikcr ............. ....... .. ..... .. 5 101 1 J . R. Kltchen ........................ ... ... . 3 102 1 Player I Special Introductory Price . · Player No. V!Is. Td &on Gheen ......... ... ..... .. .. .. .. ... :D :llB 2 Dan Thoma s ......... ....... ..... .. .. 10 214 2 Brad Robinson ..... ........ .. ... .... .... .. 6 l'l 0 ~ ~ I ..- bras specially designed to fit · the odd-number sized woman RECEIVING ToMs (-w'J ~· MEN'S BIG BEN ~~ odd-number $S-00 Electric Sheet Rebate Team Totals .... .... ..... ..... .... ·.... 2 17 8.5 Total-! %9 891 :Jl.7 ANNIVER$ARY $AlE/ '(/ rorme~ J / ~·- .. ~~ ~~e - By mail- Twin, full and queen sizes white electric sheet by Chatham. Single control. Home furnish ing dept. - lsi floor. PUNTING Pluyer Huey Eason .. . S13.95 ~lannels ••SJ0.98 S16.95 Flannels .. S12.28 s17.9 5 Flannels .. S12.88 521.95 Flannels .. S15.88 sized bras Sale $479 To$ Ru.-.binr Donnie Becker .. ... ....... .... .... ..... 4 12 REG. 16.00 TO 121.00 Meigs slats f Charlie &>nnc>l l ........ ....... ..... 1 Our new fall selection in regular sizes, extra large sizes, big and tall sizes. Color plaids, solid colors, tween patterns, extra heavy weight. two button thru flap pockets, long tails. 143.00 Coats ..... S34.00 SS9.00 Coats ..... S47 .00 I 73.00. Coats .•..•158.00 199.00 Coats •.... 179.00 Reg. 1139.00 Coats ..... 1111.00 MEN'S 47 42 28 l7 WORK.SHIRTS • . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. He began his baseball career as a player in the Brooklyn Dodgers organization in 1943, spent the next two seasons in military service and returned to baseball in 1946. He has remained inthegamesincethenasa player. coach or minor-league manager. Eagles on road; Southen1 • entertains SWHS MEN'S FlANNEL QUilted car coats and capes. long lengths, 'A lengths and jackets. Misses sizes 8 to 20 Half Sizes 14111 to 24111 1981. The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ANNIVERSARY SAlE/ WINTER COATS AU weather coats, furs, poplin J985 Matt RifOC' ........... .. . ... ... .... .. .. .1 Thursday, Oj:tober 18, 1984. WOlliN'S Reds Player-Manager Pete Rose has hired Billy DeMars as batting and third base coach. DeMars has been a major-league coach during the past 16 seasons for Philadelphia and Montreal. DeMars, 59, replaces Joe Sparks. The other coaches who finished the 1984 season ·with the Reds, George Scherger, Tommy Helms, BruceKlmmandJimKaat havealf· signed contracts for the season to continue as Cincinnati.coaches. DeMars was the hitting instructor for the Montreal Expos for the past three years, doubling as third-base coach and hitting coach in 1982 and 1983. He served as a Philadelphia Phlllles coach from 1969 through JaiTll'S ACf(>(' ... .. ........ . ... . ...... 9 ·J ackJe Welker ... ..... .... ............. 9 PaW Dailey .... .. .... .. .. ....... _, . 8 Huey Eason ..... ............ .. ... .... 7 ... ANNifER$ARY $AlE/ CINCINNATl (AP) -Cincinnati Mark HammOnds .. , _Thul'.lday, OcJober 18, 1984 Rose, Reds hire DeMars I ..-........ ANNIVERSARY SALE! ANNIVERSARY SAlEf 2 PIECE S16.99 QUILTED S4.99 VALUE CUSHION SET. Reversible · poly , filled lining. 42 inches wide, machine washable. Several patterns, ltmited quantity . $1 99 YARD ANNI~ERSARY SALE/ BOYS' SHIRTS This sale includes knit sh1rts - flannels , westerns, layered looks . Our entire stock sale · priced in sizes 8 through 20._ Vennari tribute slated Saturday Boys Boys Boys '.. . llovs Several area coaches and former coaches wiU be on hand at a dinner tribute to Jim Vennari, Pomeroy, former Rutland HighSchool football coach to he held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland Elementary School. Those who have indicated they will be on hand are John Dudding, Alton Wright, Jim Carpenter. Charles Smith, Wayne Bergdoll, Frank Knight and CharlesChancey. Sa turday night 's tribute is being staged by the Rutland Fire Depart. ment and its auxiliary. Tickets for the event may be purchased at .the New York Clothing House, G. & J . Auto Parts. Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy in Middleport, the Ru· !land Department Store or from any fireman. 58.95 Shirts ......... 56.70 s10. 9 5 Shirts ....... S8.20 512.9$ Shirts ....... S9.70 S14.9S Shirts ..... s11.20 ANNI~ERSARY SALE! MEN'S AND BOYS' BLUE DENIM JEANS ANNifERSARY $AlE! JUNIOR ANNIVERSARY . IOYS' The Dally Sentinel <Usrs Uil-900) '• - CHATHAM S3oo REBATE . . t\ l>l\-'lslon of Multlm~dla, Inc. By mair- Seamless Mattress Pad by Publ_is.:h('d cvNy · afternoo n, Mo nday thro uf{h F'riduy, 111 Court St.. y the Ohio Va]l('y Publishing Compa ny t MuJrlmcdla . Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h . 992 -2156. S(>l'Ond c lass postage paid at Pomcro}' , Ohio. Chatham. Twin, full, king and queen SWEAT COATS CHILDIIN'S · COATS AND :SNOWSUITS . sizes. Ask our -home furnishings department - 1st floor. Membr>r: The Associated Press. Inland Daily Prt'S s Association and the America n Newspaper Publishers As- socla!lo n. National A dverllsin~ Repre!if'nlat lve, Branha m Newspaper Sales 733 Th ird Avrnu<'. New York. Ne~ York 10017. ANNIVERSARY SALE/ POSTMASTER: Slond address changes to Th(' Dally Sent ln<'l. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route gne We<k ............ .... .. ................. $1.10 ne Month ............ .. .. .... .-.. ..... .. ... $4.80 One Year ......... ....... .... ......... , .. $57.20 SINGLE Cory . PRI CES · Dally .. ... .. .... ..... ..... .. ... ..... .... 25 Ct>nts BEDROOM FURNITURE Reg. ANNIVERSARY SALE/ SPORTSWEAR SALE NIGHT STAND..~ .........~ .. SALE ssaoo · Reg. S124DO POSTER BED ................ SALE s99ooo Reg. S129DO SPINDLE BED .............. SALE 'S1 0300 Reg. S132DG 4 DR~WEI CHEST....... SALE $'1 0600 Reg. S1 5600 S,DIAWER CHEST....... SALE S12SOO Reg. S176oo CHEST·ON-CHEST ........ SALE s141 oo Reg. S189DO SINGLE DiESSER......... SALE s151 oo DESKS · Sizes: S, M, L REG. 114.00 TO S22.00 month. No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns when• home carrier service Is ava ilable. Mall S.boc:rlpllano Inside Oblo 13 We<ks ................. .......... ....... $14.56 26 Weeks ........................ ... ... ... . S29.12 -~2 Weeks .............. .. .................. $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ....... .... ....... ................ $1~.60 26 Weeks .... .......................... ... , $31.20 ' ~2 Weeks .................................. $59.110 PANTYHOSE SALE rein· Sheer Indulgence - regular and control top w~h forced toe or sandalfoot. . Supp-Hose - ribbed control SUPI!Ort pantyhose with reinforced toe or sandalfoot. Colors include white, nude, beige, tan, taupe and black. If you have service problems call our service desk at 992-2156 before 6:00 P. M. Monda y lhru Friday . .1 • OPEN STOCK - MAPLE ANNIVERSA,RY SAW JUNIOR DOGGONETS Calcutta cloth, parachute and corduroy pants. Knit polo shtrts. Boat necks and layered looks. Sut>s crlbers not desiring to pay the car rier m ay remit In adva ncr direct to The Dally Sen tinel on a 3. 6 or 12 mon1h ba~ls. Credl1 will be Rfven carrier each $3 OO Mattress Pad Ra~ate S7200 Reg. S249oo DOUBLE DRESSER ....... SALE s19900 Reg. S319DO DIPLE DRESSER ......... SALE s2ssoo Roll top desks and knee hole desks in oak, pine, pecan and cherry. ·New ,Seamless Bra5 from by Playtex~ Lay one away for Christmas! . Reg. S179 ..... Sale 5143 Reg. S198_..... Sale S159 Reg_. 5279 ..... Salt 5223 Reg. S369 ..... Sale S295 Reg. SS39 ..... Sale S432 ;,Special lntroductoi:y Price Lee and Wrangler brands-· entire stock of men 's &boys' denims are mcluded. Pre-washed, boys ' student regulars, slims and husky sizes. Men's sizes 27 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50. Ssle P1ice1 7-0. Southern. much improved since the beginning of the season. has had the hardship of facing three outstanding football teams in sue· cession: Wahama, Kyger Creek and Nonh Gailia . North Gailia and Wahama are undefea ted. Head coach Ray Watson and sidekicks Dan Eichinger and Ron Hill have certainly unscrambled the pieces of a floundering 1983 season. transforming the Eagles to a contender within the SVAC. Eastern has either won or played tough in ea\'h of its outings, thus far this season. . In the last official standings Eastern was ranked eighth offensively in the Southeast region, which consists of 23 schools. Easte;n's offense has averaged 20.3 points per game. ratiilg behind area leader Belpre·. (34 .7 points per game ), Warren , North Gallia, Ironton. Wahama. Trimble and Meigs. North Ga llia rates third with a 24.7 average. Defensively Eastern was ranked YARD GOODS For rockers and chairs. Durable and comfortable . Big selection of solid colors. Home furnishings 1st floor. By SCOTr WOLFE The Eastern Eagles wtll face the North Ga llla Pirates In what is to be the league's first premier bout of· the season Frtday night at Vinton, while the Southern Tornadoes will battle Southwestern as 'both teams fight to stay out of the league cellar. Eastern is . currently tied with. Non h Gall Ia and Kyger Creek for the league leadership with two victories against no defeats. Over-all the Eagles are 4·3, while the Pirates have yet to suffer a loss at 12th, yield ing 24.5 points per game. · With last week's effort against Hannan Trace, tha_t mark should improve. Eastern's defense has started to gel of late. allow\ ng just eight points in the last two games. Nort h Gailia was the area leader in defense all owing just 3.3 points per game. With Eastern relying on offense: Non h Gallia depending on defense, and both teams defending a perfect league mark, the perfect setting has been written for this week's SVAC headlin er, and ir should he quire a game. In all games, rhe Pirates ' Mark Foreman leads the area with an 11.3 average, working double time as runningback and place ki cker. Brian Hawks. Scott Williamson. and Mike Kemper are also potent offensive threats and are amo ng league leaders. Junior Royce Bissell . noted as a "thinker and a st rong competitor·· has steadied the Eagle offense. opening up a dual threat with great running ability and a strong passing arm. Eastern receivers Jeff Bissell. Jeff Hawk, and Kevin Morris have been strong offensive threats as well. Soulhem Matchup · At Racine. the Southern tornadoes hope to gel their league season off the ground with a home '~ctory over Southwestern . Southwestern has yet 10 score inside the league, suffering back to back shu touts to Eastern and Kyger Creek. Southw· estern is now 2-5 overall. Southwestern has a young ball· cl ub , bul is capable both offensively and defensively of pulling off the upset. The Highlanders have given scares lo several opponent s this season. but have fallen short in the win column . Will Haislop. Justy Burleson. Jim and Tim BurnPtte, and Jimmy Jones have been past offensive threats, although the Highlander offense has struggled of la te, last week producing just 91 yards. 1 Several times this sPason Southern has given its fans a glim pse of its ,offensive potential. but !hose glimpses have been brief as Southern aga in stillggled against a superior Norlh c:;allia defense. Southern gained just 43 yards. Southern. however , has come a long way since the fi rst gam<> as the completely inexperienced offensive un it has shown promise. Sean Grueser has gained much experience In hi s fifth season ever at quarterback as a junior. Surrounding Grueser are teammat es Charlie Boso. a grinding fullback; senior Tom Greathouse, Greg Nease and Jeff Connolly. Nease has suffered an injury plagued season and was reinjured at Kyger Creek. taking away from his true offensive talents. Defensively Southern has ·been fairly tough, although it has given up 54 point s In Its last two outings. Kelley Grueser and Jimm y Wolfe have had notable seasons and anchor the sometimes sturdy SHS line. Chad Roberts, Chester Combs. and David Ebersbach· have aiSil had good year. • �I Meetthe Tornadoes I Brian Diehl 1>-7, l54 pound · Freshman Center Pete Roush 5-9, lti9 pound Freshman back Eric MUIIron 5-7, l44 pound Sophomore back Friday's probable lineups.•. Alexander (OIIe"'"') Player <Yr. and Wt. l rrohahle Starting Lineups Meigs (Offense ! Player (\'r. and Wt.) Pos. Sco t Gheen •12-170 • --·· ......... .. .......... . E Scon Powell n0-2101 ... .... .. T Tony Welch 112·2721. ....................... .... G p,.., Ryan Carsey 0 2- 1751...................... .. .. TE Ttm Boggess 112-230) ................. ~ ........ .s-r J ay Whl!llngl on (12-1701 ........ ................ G Butch Stiles !12-170\ .... .... ... ... ... G J ohn Longstreth 112 -21~1 ............. ......... :r Dan ThoiTl<:ls t l 2-16.'il ............... ... .......... E Tom farley 112·140) or Stf'Vf' Grissett (11 -1701........ .......... .. SE Mi l<.£> Chancey tU.l90 1 .. . ...... . ... . QB Brad Robinson lll·lb51 ..... . ..... TB . Mark Hammonds 112·1701 ................... FB By KI;ITH WISECUP Clinton Sanders 112-16.'jJ ...... ................. TB DEFENSE - Ca rter - NG; Carsey and Ohn Bobo (11 -lfll l' - E's; _Boggess and Donald Jones !10·2911 - T 's; Brent Elliott 111·1501 and Sanders- OLB's; John Daniels scales at 196 on their offensive line compared to the Sparians' 179. Meigs also will have a 22 pound per man advantage In the backfield at 172-150. Meigs should be at full strength, SPEC/A L · CINCINNATI (AP) - Rookie quarterback Boomer Esiason, who still has mixed emotions about how he got lhe job, has been chosen to start his third straight game for the Cincinnati Bengals, this time here Sunday against the Cleveland Browns. ,Eslason, who has completed 31 of 60 passes for 373 yards, led the 1·6 Bengals to their only vlctocy over Houston. He replaced Ken Anderson and Turk Schonert who were bolh Injured In the loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers on Oct. l. . DEE-CEE 100'/o COTTON MEN'S PULLOVER DENIM JEANS . FOI GALS WAS 121.99 SWEATERS· . $1599 $1399 NOW / DA.N s f . . . IN MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING !-I~============~~~=~~~~~~: Esiason named starting quarterback $1795 or Mark Brooks 112-1151 .................... FL Rog<'r Powell (ll-1501 ........ , ................. QB DEFENSE .....:.. Robinson - MG: Welch and Longs trl:'th or Silles - T' s: James Acree j 12-1501 and \Vh!Hington F.'s: Hammonds and Nick Bush 112-1801 - LB 's; Welkf'r and Hu cy Eason 110·161)'1 - CB 's, and Gh('('n and Thoma s -S's. Powell) who can tltrow well. 'They' scored 20 points against Wanwt's first team and did that by passing," commented the veteran Chancey. Coach Kearney a~epts lhe underdog role, but Isn't 'VillJng to concede anything. "We don't give up on anybody, and tliat's been the best part ot our team this year. Meigs has one heck of a runJilng game, but you can't concentrate on It or they will break the long pass. They're very well coached, vecy aggressive, and they've kept me awake all week Just thinking · about them/' explafned Kearney. Meigs wUI have a definite weight advantageastheMarauderstipthe 2 Dsg1 Onlg - HB's; J immy Allrruin (10·1401 - HEAR ALL THE ACTION Of OHIO STATE BUCKEYE FOOTBALL and OHIO UNIVERSITY BOBCAT FOOTBALL 'n'~ C'ash • l 30°/o-52°/o Off EVERYTHING PILLOW ARM SPECIAL Reg. 1499.95 $29995 SAVE 5200 .. · .. ,, · ... ,,,, . . . . ,, .. · . .,,,. '...... ·· .. ,,'~ ..··· , .. . . .... ... ,. ... . , ,, · ~... .····· . . ,, ..··. ..."' . ,. ._ _,,, ,,, , Ne11 2 pc. Uving Rm. Suite , Power~to- FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY CS400EVL I ONE OF ECHO'S FINEST Moinfenance·Free Electronic Ignition. • 16" Sproc~et Nose ,,, ,. • Patented, Adiustqble, Automatic Oiler for $269.95 Worry-free Bar/Chain lubrication. Regularly • Diaphragm Carburetor for All -Position Cutting. • Patented, fully-Isolated Anti-Vibration System . • Guard Tip'"' Bar , Low -Kick Chain, Chain Cotcner, Right 8. Left Hand Guards, Throttle Control Lockout lor Added Operator 1299.95 New 2 Pc. E·.A. Liv. Rm. Suite Rec. 1299.95 S1799s SAVE 1120 lndudts SAVE REG. 1360 1110 POSTUREPEDIC 52% :$140 OFF EA. PC. Full Size 15 Yr. W111onty Sets Only ... IIH.95 s... TWIN FULL . • ... '19.95 ••, . 'l09.95 Eo. Pc . Eo. Pc. SA'If $12 SAVE 135 SA¥1150 RECUNER leg. 1139.95 Reedsviile, Ohio 4th & Main w~kh $24995 $8995 REED'S COUNTRY STORE PH. 378-6125 $8995 ' SAVE 150 Ntrculta Cover ·NEW MAPLE CHESTS. . REG. 164.95 /00. Discover just how rich a light cigarette can bt.~ ,. •" '·· Regular and Menthol. · 4 DRAWER $4595 SAW 120 ,, . 1!J mg "tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repprr Mar:B4 . ,. J ' ' "' . ' I' ' ':, Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .:' Offer good until October 30, 1984, or while supply lasts. , , ~ ,.,,.~ .~ ' Reg. 1139.95 • 1-Yeor limited Warranty:• , .~, SWIVEL ROCKERS Protection. · ,, ,., $5795 $7495 Bar. . .... ,.,, .. ... ' ,., ' ' ' ,",',", ,"' ,.,, ... .,,. ' .,, ,,,''""' .... ,. ., .... .... .. , , ¥, ,· , , , , . , .. .. ' . ··"...···· .. .. .. ., '... ' , , , . .. , s... 1110 CS-400EVL •1·.Year limited warranty.•• , ~ , , ,,_., ,, ,,,. dctultlt •eser, mirror, 4 dr.d1nt,hoaclloar4 and foot b-d. power Weight Ratio . ~ Ntw 3 pc. betltoom .. cor~-c.utting ··· ~ - $149_.95 suito 4 Occ's of , ,,,. ,. , , , , ,. Reg. '259.95 CHAIN 'SAWS AM HOT CPFATI!D IQUALI NO other chain saw offers EXTRA HIGH QUALITY at a REASONABLE PRICE like ECHO! Yes, there are other saws ~hat offer quality but they also offer a high price . tag. And numerous saws have htt~e to offer than _a low price. There are many brands to choos~-but to get cons1stent easy starttng, trouble free maintenance ~nd ~xtra long hfe, all at a reasonable pricJ! ..... GET AN ECHO .... the ONE that asts. Exceptional ... ,~~- .... .. ...... .. ,,. ., G! A1 I , ,,,.,, ,,,.., ·· ~- "BLACK MESH ANTENNA . AVAILABLE" MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6173 t Carry Sale ~NSTALLED ODDS & ENDS ·sHOP i . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We guarantee best picture in this price range. Wear~ now certified with major companies to do installation and have complete in· ventory of backup units to give best service in this area. rtHI51- MLB: Mike McCarty ilJ.l501 and • r-,::;;;::;:;:;===~===;;;;;;;;;==:::;=;;:::;;a 100° L.N.A. Ton Stoncel U2·1l.'i \ Joey Carter (11·1501 ............................. FB lhelr running back Cllnton Sanders. They have a .quarterback (Roger The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 from Friday, Meigs Is currently tied with Trimble and Warren fOf second place, aU at 5-1. Belpre lead~ • at &-0. Since Warren and Trimble meet this Friday, one of those two will drop !rom the title picture to lhe spoUer's role. If lhe Marauders win lhelr final three games, lhey can finish no. lower than a tie for lhe champion:. ship; whether It be any of the fout teams mentioned above. COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM Leo Coen 112·1751 ............................... wr Jac kJ<' \V(>Ik£>r 112- 1&5 1 ............... ... .WB but a couple of regulars wiD play · banged up. Tackle John Longstreth has a painful twisted knee, but will attempt to go. Scott Powell, who has come on strong since gaining a starting berth on the offensive line a few weeks ago, has a back lnjucy that could slow the 215 pound sophomore. A Meigs victory would elevate It Into a position to tie for first place In lhe TVC against Belpre a week game, Defense can not defend solely against his running ability, as several TVC foes have found out In lhe current Melgs five · game winning streak. Coach Charley Chancey knows his Marauders could ·be In for a-real dogfight If they're not lOO percent. ready. "We're preparing for them jlist like we would anybody else. They have some god athletes, especlaUy r------------===-==::..::-----~ Rltc.hl e COE' 112·165) ................. ........ .... .SG Ken Becken 112·175J ...............................C Phil SmiTh (11-1651............................. WG Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Marauders.face upset-minded Spartans Sandwiched between its two biggest games of the year, red·hot Meigs travels to Albany Frtday to bettie upset-minded Alexander. Coming off a bigwinoverWarren and a week away from "the game" with undefeated Belpre, the Marauders would.appear to be prime for lhe picking of a huge upset. And Alexander could just be a team lhat could puU it off. . Greatly Improved since their appearance at Marauder Stadium In the Meigs preview a week before the season opener, the Spartans of Coach Dave Kearney have won two games nobody expected them to take and nearly whipped Warren. "We were embarrassed at the Meigs preview. We knew we were a better team than we showed. We've played well since, but we just can't seem to ,come up with the big upset," remarked Kearney. Soundly whipped 29-0 by Fairland in that season preview, lhe Spar· tans gave Warren all it wanted, losing 27-20, in the season's second week. Since, Alexander . has defeated Vinton County 14-12, Wellston 14.0, and lost to Belpre (42·12), Ttimble (28-0), and last week In a fogshortened 21·6 loss to Nelsonville· York. Last Friday's game with lhe Buckeyes is still being decided by the state athletic commission, however. With l5 minutes remainIng In the game and Alexander· mounting a comeback after trailing 21.0 at the half, the state has yet to reach a decision as to whether to re-start the game at that point, call it a complete game, or wipe It out altogether. (The Dally Sentinel Is rec~nlzlng it as a full game in the TVC standings until state reaches a decision. ) May Sel Record Meigs' Brad Robinson Is within range of settlng·the all-time Meigs . High School single season rushing record. The fleet junior iaUback · needs 10<1 yards to eclipse the 1,017 . record held presently by 1968 grad Lennie Van Meter. Robinson, with 913 yards rushing, opens up a good Marauder passing Tony Frederick S.O, lol3 pound Junlor end Thursday, October 18, 1984 Thursday, October 18, 1~84 Pomeroy-. Middleport, Ohio Page-6-The Daily Sentinel ' �. Page-8-The Daily Sentinel • ~~~~---. ncll uo.. GTR648P l 2~ " COLOR W/ Auto. Fine TuninR ARMSTRONG MAGIC CHEF .99 6 PORTABLE REMOTE CONTROL VIDEO RECORDER nell . RANGE ROll Modl!f EKA330 13 " diagonal WITHANSO IV HALO FRESH NYLON WITH PAD Model FK~4123S 19" (!llgOnlll COLOR TV CHEST FREEZER With Thermal Steel Dome "Hello. Captain Crow squawk· tng. Jimmy the Greek calling? And you want what? This week's picks, huh. Well, It will cost you a bUshel of corn and a box of White Owl Cigars." And the phone continued all week from nearly every Insider looking for that last minute tip on foot~ll guesses. Dreaming? Yes. Bragging'? Yes, again. But a 15-1 (.938) recordlastweekhad this ole' bird ahove the clouds. Last Friday's results oata. paulted · yours truly up to, around, and past Major floople ori the season. The old' boy, himself, had a 13-5 week (.722) to put him at 00.38 (.703 ) on the year compared to95-36 (.7\!!i) for $429 . WHIRLPOOL Speed Queen· HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC DRYING WASHER DRYER $J47 ~I \I,,.. LITTON ANIA COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION n MICROWAVE OVEN $}99 nell XL-100 Only Athens' "28-8 win 'Over Logan kept this ole' bird from a perfect week. Caa. Caa. Week number eight • finds several area teams very much In the thick of playoff berths. North Gallla remains in the division V picture while Belpre and Coal Grove hope to capture the division IV berths, Ironton Is stUI alive for division III honors, and Wahama Is In position for a clilss A berth In West VIrginia. The TVC championship battle Is up for grabs among no less thajl four teams that are separated by one game. Either Warren or Trimble, who m'l>et at Warren Friday, will bite the dust. Other contenders, Meigs and Belpre, are heavy favorites over second division foes. Warren will bounce back from their first loss against Meigs last .week with a 14-13 squeaker over Trtmble. Goodbye, Tomcats. AlsO, Federal-Hocking will show up at Belpre, but probably wish they hadn't as the _Eagles ftft 25" COLOI .... DIAGONAL Auto. Color - Auto. Fine Tuning """"'" >JR5'8 '~ d •• • , , • • TV Model FKA ... A 18': diagonal STAND $39 $}495 ~~~- GERALD IREFRIGERATOR GERALD COMPACT 14 CU. FT . .FROST FREI 10 Year Compressor Warranty_ Not Exactly As Pictured ~ 40-6. In SVAC action, the Easterr;North Gallla could determine the loop championship as both have 2-0 slates going ln. It looks as though . the Pirates have a little too much defense and will post an 18-6 win. Southern wins its second game of the year with an 8-6 win at hdme over Southwestern and Kyger Creek warms up for Its season finale with North Gjlllla with a 38-6 pasting over Hannan Trace. In other area action, Pt. Pleasant wins its second straight with a 17-13 edge over arch-rival Ripley, Coal Grove contlnues its playoff march with a 54.() rout over Symmes Valley, and Wahama heads right btto the teeth or Its schedule with a bout against strong Spencer. Spencer en~ the: Falcons' unbeaten skein In a 21-13 Falcon loss. Over 1.870 Illustrations In the new Read· n-GIOI&II'Idlue Bible pi'OIIkle a 'you are there· feel from crjllltion through Revelation. The realistic art Is more appealing than "comic book" style pk:tue Bibles. And true-to-the-Bible detail builds Iiiith In children. · It Is perfect for prereaders. young readers and family devotions. $249 LIMITED QUANTITIES clobber the winless Lancers, 64.(). Meigs grtnds out a 27.() win over Alexander while Wellston wins Its second straight In a~-13 verdict ·over Miller and Nelsonyllle-York takes Vlnton County 13-0. Gallipolis has the .SEOAL title in its own destiny. If the Blue Devils Beat both Jackson and Log.an, they can no less than ·Share the crown and probably will win since Athens, who Is tied with Galllpillls, has Ironton yet to play. GaDipolls takes step number one In the light dlrecilon with a 15-6 Win over Jackson. · Elsewhere In the SEOAL, Portsmouth defeats an Improved Athens eleven · 17-14, Ironton rids some frustration with a 38-8 romp over Waverly, and Dayton Dunbar whips slowly disintegrating Logan, Exdte Young Children Wltb God's Nlgbty WOI'ksl FREEZER REFRIGERATOR . $499 me. CONSOLE TV 19" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TELEVISION _RCA ~n I - NO RAINCHECKS 614 SILVER IIIDGE PlAZA 446-1051 MON.-FRI. I 0-9; SAl 10-7 · SUNDAY CLOSED Read·n.O~Ow PlcnJRE BIB"E ~· ,.. I. LakewOod St. Edward 2. Mayfield 79.50. J , Mer~tor Lake Ca t~llc 7'l.M : 4, Clevelaf1d St Ign atius 63 .01. 5, East Cleveland Shaw 55.50, 6, Berea 50.75. . Region 2 - Ncrth Car1tm Hmvff 111.00. 2. Lorain King 15.62. 3, Akron Spi'1nA!Ifold n .ll 4. MauiliOn F't>m' 6li.50. 5, Nonh Canron GlmOak S7 .50 6, Aus tintown-Filch 100. ~. va u~ 47.50. 12 - l, Cincinnati McNicholas 47.50. 2, Costk>n -66.00. 3, Columbus [)(>. Sa~ 0 .'15. 4, ClnciMa11 Wyomlnli!: 39.50. 5 Hlel. C.arllsll' and Masoo 35.25. RefOOn ,._"' RtofOon 13 - 1. Loodonvlll£> -'6 .50. 2. Bur1on Ber1cshlre C.l6. J. Cltlertln 41.75. <I, Ca tcs MUis Hawkm 36.16. 5, WeU!ngton 55.75. Region 3 - 1, UR)ef" ArUngloo 74.00. 2. 32,50. 6, Region 4 - 1. Cinckmatl Moel.ler 97.41. 2. Clnclnnatl Colerain 18.111. 3, Cincinnati Sr. Xa\oier ll1.71. 4, Cincinnati Prlnreton 81 .50. 5, Clnctnnall LaSalle 73!1l 6. Cl"ntervWe 71.00. Rt>giOn 16 - Rt¢on 5 - 1. Westlake 82.50. 2, Bay VJIJ~(' Bay 74.00. .1. AkrOn •North 58.18. 4, Bridge ·Plaza Ph. 446-8051 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDUPOIT 992·2641 Sweet~ .. • ,, ' • •· 25.87. 1. ColUmbus Ha11 ll>y ~ :r.;. 2, Cincinnati AcaOOmy ol PhYsical Educallon 53.00. ~. Jaml'Stown Cr«:''''cvl""-' 4'1.ql. f. \'Jtwocl<'rsburg 41.33. 5, Casstown Miami East 40.00. ti. Cincinnati Marlt>ITDnt :!1.91. ' 'Dtvildon \ ' ' CharOOn .wi.OO. 5, Wlt:ld!He t3 .00. 6. C'lt>vP- Iand Bmedlcllnl' 42.75. Rc.,;tlon 6 ...:. I, Shf>ltJy 73.50 . 2, Dayton Ch:;un!nade-JuUmne 71.00. J, Tclt>do Sect! 67.50. ~ - P<'nysburg ti2.15. 5, Kenmn~: Alter 57.00. ·s, Gallon 54.50. ' RC'gkm 7 - l , Yoongstown Mooot>y ttl.50 . 2, Yc.~npt014· n Unullne 83.00. 3. Steuberlvlllt· &1.00. 4. Cantm Central Cath· oHc Sl .!'JO. 5. Loulsvme 56.~. 6, Winters· vlUe 55.83 . Region 8 - 1. Columbus Eastmoor 65.50. 2 /Uri, Noi"'-'Old and Columbus Wa llf'~ &1.50. 4. Columbus 'Nhitdlall 61.?5. :.. Columbus Swth S2.00. 6. CoiUm TllME Rt>g1on 17 - 1, SmJihVllll.' lti.:5. 2, Windham 35.75. .1, McDonald :n.::s. 4, Nl'w Philade-lpNa Tuscarawas Catt-oUc 28.50. !i, Columttana 2'1 .15. 6, Mklvall' Indian Valk.>y Nor1 h Zl' .00. Ri>glon 18 - 1. HOIW:ITI' ]).00. 2. MonI"'('VtiJ{' 27.00. -l Van Bun.>n 26.00. ~ . Ar· nn~tton %1.25. 5, Tiffin l'al\'l'l1 'll.'r'J. 6. Lucas 22.00. ~n 19 - I. r-;E'Vt'ark Cath:lllc 54.50. 2. Canal WlndlestC'r :n.oo. 3, Crnt('rbur~ 21! . ~. 4, Col umbus Wehrk> 2ti.i:i. 5, Vinton ,.,_m ~-~- FOR VALIJE North Gallla ZI.Hi 6. Su,:!ar GfO\.'(' Rf>I'Tl(> UniOn 21 .00. R,ef:lon 20 - I. Mlddll:'too•n f'{'flwick R('glon 9 - 1, OmoWt> 63. 75. 2, Akroo St. Vlncn u -St . Mary SUB. 3, Warrm Kmnc:>dy 55.00. 4. Chag rin Falb Krnstoo 50.50. 5. Ga rflf'id Hl'~Kbts Trtnlty 40.~. 6. TYLENOL 56.00. 2, Sldrl~· Lehman 39..'ll. 3, Clnd n nail Count!)· Day 36.~. 4. Df.'lplxls Jefft'r· son 28.:;:]. 5. MldlanicsbW): 27.00. 6, Maria S!£>Ln Marlon 22.11.1. Struthl.•r.; .ui.OO. I. Lima Bat h 57.00. 2, El· CHILDREN'S ELIXIR Lee perfect thus far LOS ANGELES (AP)- Very few people can claim they're perfect In any aspect of their life. UCLA place-klcke,r John Lee l,s one of them , at least as far as the 1984 college football season Is concerned. Lee, a 5-fool-11. 175-pound junior from nearby Downey, has made all 16 of . his field goal attempts, Including six In one game, and aD nine of his conversion tries this faD. The Bruins have a 4-2 record; without him it's conceivable they'd be1-5. "You never expect this kind of success; It's anybody's dream,"· Leesaidthlsweek. "Iwasexpectlng an above-average year. Right now, It's going better than I thought. CIGARETTES $8° 2 CARTON $8 23 CARTON REG. & KING tOO's ~~~V THU!S~Y~ ~TOllER t2 thru~ thru QUARTZ WRIST WATCHES ADULTS & CHILDREN'S I 1 JEFF'S CARRY OUT I Pomeroy, OH. I I I I I To Eat In or To Go Easy Pick Up It Our Driwo Thru Window From 4:00 ·to 11:00 PhOM-In Oroltrs Woko.. $199 Rio~ NOTEBOOK If~> I Any Lorge Sin With Coupon I Fast Relief $339 r:----COUPON------ I .SERVING .PIZZA I $100 Off $319 oz. 4 FILLER Monday mnrnin!o\ ;nJFK NICK NOLTE ·JOBffil WIU!<MS !UDDHI'-''CH · lALI'H"'AClHitl = ~ Plu~ PAPER TEACHERS 200 SHEETS Antacid/ Anti-Gas Fast Relief 67< ===:0, I · PH. 992-37 S6 L---- COUPON----- STOP BY AND TAKE A .LOOK AT OUR CLOTHIN-G FOR MOTHERS TO BE, ALONG WITH ITEMS FOR THE NEW ONE WHEN IT ARRIVES. •Diapers •Blankets eGowns •Sleep & Play Sets .Crib Sheets •Under Shirts •Outfits for Newborn Boys and Girls TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FREE GIFT WRAPPING. STOP IN AND REGISTER BEtwEEN 5:00 AND 8:00 P.M. FOR FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE OPEN FIIDAY 1111- UNnL 1:00 P.M. $••• ,,,, U•ltl TIN ,_ Mlul•''" "0111 48 ,,,. , '"' Silve~ POMEROY rEake .n.8l ...._0 , lrl - "The Middl e Shoe Sto re in th e Middle Block. " 14 - I. Uma ('('fltral CatOOllc :11.37. 2. CoUlns Western fb.>servr 3't!'il. 3, Ml>tamora Ev{'!"green 35.00. 4. Huron 31.75. 5, Nor1h Robtnson CraWford :13.50. 6. Castalia Margart"na 32 .00. Region 15 - 1, Loulsvillf- Aquinas ll>.R7. 2, Coal Grove 61.25. 3, Brlpre 41 .00. 4, Cadtz 43.00. 5. 8am.'llo"11Ull' lJ.?.'i. 6. C'hcsa· ~ - 75. R~lon M~ MARGUERITE SHOES ~k)n Flndlay 70.00. 3, Wl"SteiVIlle Nonh 81.25. !1, ToiOOo St. Franrl«i 67111. 5, Frmmt Ross 57.5Q. 1\, TOledo Central CathoUc bus Wtx>tstoor> I MORGAN QUINN ARMADILLOS yrta C8ttllllc 50.50. 3, St. Marys Memorial 48.25. 4, Wlllard 4'1.'15. 5, Bellewe 44.50. 6, Oek Harbclr 42.25. Retdoft U - 1. ftttsiTI)Ufh &:1.25. 2, Porurmuth WeSt 56.16. 3, Duncan Falls Ptillo ~ -~· 4, lrontoo ~1.50. ~- Uhrlchsvllk> Oaymon t 48.'r.i. 6. AshVIIIP TPays COLUMBUS, Otoo !API - Leaden; thb wet'!< In the Ohio High School Athlctk APr soclatlon's c:.oorr.,utt'l"ia'd rt'glonal ~ ratings. The tlrst Two ftn l!hen ln each region quaiJty tor thl' I)JIIIsetuon pia~ : Capt. Crow predicts W/Push Button $297 Gibson® Installed VHS VIDEO RECORDER 19" • $227 gives SYLVANIA 8 HR. . . COLOR TV MICROWAVE STAND 13~~ SPECIAL ~299 13" S ROLL CA'RPET ELECTRIC OR GAS $ Modal VJ P170/T JP1400 Weekend Spe~isl . .Prep . ratings .Cincinnati Taft's Ray Jones had a school-record four Interceptions against Cincinnati Withrow, as weD as a twnble recovery and four receptions tor 129 lf8rdS and two touchdcowns. Dick Martin of Mason booted a 53-yilrd field goal aga:lnst New Miami. . Tim Earley.has broken Roland James' ~hool record with 15 touchdowns this year tor Jamestown Greenevtew. James, .now a strong si!fety for the New England Patrolts, posted 14 tnonesea8on. Orrville's Keith Denson has l!veraged 12.8 yards per carry this year fOr 822 yards. · Brad Robinson has erased a 17-yeiiNIId llChool mark at Pometo!Y Meigs. ~Ofi'-ll, 161-pound junior taDback-mlddle guard rushed lor 231 yanls McArihurVlntooCounty.LennyVanMatersetlheschoolrecordof 220 yards bt 1987. Robinson has 913 yards rushing and leads Melp1 bt tackles with 39 solos. WaJTell Howla!td beat Warren Western Reserve 7-6 to end Its 21-game losing streak In the Steel Valley Conference. Lancaster scored 21 ·points In the second·half fog, · beating TolEdo Bowsher 3!>-8. Writers said they couldn't see the field from thepress box late' In the game. . Add gold star performances- Judd Garrett, Cleveland University, five touchdOwns vs. Pittsburgh Sha(iyslde for 231Ds this year; Ertc Wilkerson, Cleve)and Central Catholic, five TDs and 200 yards rushing vs. Cleveland Holy Name; David Husted, Montpelier, 5IDS and 34 points vs. Delta; Mbterva's Shaun Seibel, 1,170 yards rushing this season, 275 yards vs. Carrollton; Everett Ross; Columbus Eastmoor, 237 yards andfourros vs. Newark; Steve Gholston, Cincinnati Princeton, four TDs vs. Hamilton; Shawn Johns, Miami Trace, 200 yards vs. WashtngtonC.H.; and Jeff Fultz, Lancaster, 214 yards vs. Bowsher. · S497 $599 VIDEO CAMERA ROll Clnclnnatl St. xavier - Saturday v. natl McNicholas In Division 01, Holdover leaders included Wes· Lima Central Catholic and LouiSnight. St. xavier, 6-M to Moeller's 7~ start, ranks third In Region 4 . tlake, Shelby . and Youngstown ville Aquinas In Division IV and Mooney In Dlv!slon II, Onvllle, Newark Catholic and Middletown with 86.T1 pWits. Upper Arlington moved Into.the Lima Bath, Portsmouth and Cincln- Fenwick in Division V. .. By George Strode Region 3 lead In Division I tor the second time In three weeks. The Golden Bean have 74.00 points. Toledo St. Francis, the leader In that • two finishers In each or 2ll regions· regiOn last week, reD all the way to fourth place with 67.50 points. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Carter brothers were too much for will comprise the postseason Lakelo(ood St. Edward and North Usbon -Beaver last week, helping WeUsv!De remain undefeated and earn eliminations. SELECT GROUP Canton Hoover rnal)ltalned their the No. 10 state ranking tn Class A. . Moeller, second In .Region 4 last leads In the other DMsion I regions. Quarterbaclt Troy Caner threw 35 and 00 ya~ for touchOOwtls and · week to Cincinnati Colerain, leads · Other new regiOnal leaders this passed to~ two ~lltra points to his brother, Jon, In a 14-13 victory. The Colerain thlsweekwith 9'7.41 to89.00 week were Columbus Eastmoor In winning score and· extra points came In the last two minutes to 11ft pblnts. · WeJ,Isvllle to a 6-0-1 start. . l . However, the Crusaders, who Division n,.Loudonvllie and Columbus Hartley In Division N and Around Ohio: Brian Heffron of Cincinnati Colerain has established a have won six of the 12 big-school Smithville and Holgate In Division state single-game record with five Interceptions against Cbtclnnati Forest playoff crowns, must play visiting (CASUALS•& LOAFERS) Park, but he was thteeshy of the national mark. Heffron came up with his r~------- ~---;....---------In the second half. That him seven thefts this . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cincinnati Moeller )uu regained a · Division I regional lead this week; but the Cnlsaden face a difficult assignment to keep the tq> spot In , the Ohio High School Athletic Association's computerized ratings. ~V:s!:~tlons COMPARE Model CCCl16 COLOR TV d•agonal 25" COLOR TV RGII AOC 19" TrojanS first in Region ll; Pirates.drop to 5th _Ohio Sportlight· Wellsville re~ains unbeaten de~~~p:Sorr~!~r! FINAL WEEI< Auto. co lor-Push button tuning .The Qaily Sentinel Page- 9 Pomeroy Middlepon, Ohio Thuraday. October 18, 1984 Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio 1211 0l $1 99 • ENGLISH · America's best selling prescription cold product now available without a prescription . Musk Coloane 4 OZ. REG. S7.~ ONLY$3 9 9 GILLETTE DAISY DISPOSABLE RAZORS 10's $249 PKG. OF 8 CRAYOLA . 24's 99< . CRAYONS · n 7 YOUR CHOICE ••••••••••,···d~... 7 ( TOOTHBRUSHES Cll(l(fT DISPOSABlE 11 12 PRICE ••• LIGHTERS ••1w;: .........9!it .• 49 < .r---SWISHER . . , _ -. . , LOHSE -· -· -----, ---~ ..----1 I .1 I Pharmo<y K,.ntth McCul\ouah, R.Ph. Cill~es Riff\o, R.Ph . Ronald Hannin&. R.Ph. Mon. thru S.t. 8:00 '-"· to 9 p.m, . . Sundoy 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.~. PRES CRIPTIONS PH . 992· 19SS i----· I \ Friendly Service East thin St. 0"" Ni&hts hll I Pam11oy, Otl. ~------------------- �' By The Bend SECOND ANNUAL . NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE • Thursday. October 18, 1984 Page 11.' ~----------..;...;._----~....._~____,.--~~---------------_..;_., '"'"" Pump implant helping cancer patient.lead more norma/life & SWEEPSTAKES . 0CTOBER 12-22.1984 . "'. ,., """' ~.. l The Daily Sentinel Another medical flnlt took place , at Holzer Medical Center Oct. 3 as an Infuslad Pump was Implanted as tlie l atest technological advance In the treatment of cancer. Stella Blazer of GaUipolls had an Infustad Pump surgically .Implanted In her abdomen to have medication released directly within her body at a specl!lc location. The pumP, weighs ·about eight ounces and Is approximately the size of the palm of the hand. According to Dr. Thomas W. Morgan, Chairman of the Depart· ment of Surgery at Holzer and a member of Holzer Clinic Ltd, the pump has two chambers or com· partments. One holds the medicine and the other holds the charging fluid that powers the pump. These two chambers are separ· ated by a thin metal bellows that works much like an accordion. The pump, placed under t)le sldn, Is warmed by t))e body temperature wWch makes the pump operate and properly force the medicine out ot the top chamnber of the pump and into a thin flexible wWte tube called a catheter. The catheter Is lm· . • ltUII'NISHINGS planted Into a major artery wWch allows the medication to directly Into the particular organ to · be treated, usuaUy the liver. Dr. Carol M. Sholtis, Internist and Medical Oncologist (a cancer· . treatment spectallst) , on the hosPl· tal starr and also member of Holzer Clinic Ltd., commented on the value of such a pump, .e mphasizing that when one has been Implanted and the patient recovers trom the surgical procedure, he or she has the distinct advantage of belr!g able to go about ills or her nomlal activities , without even being · aware of the Implant or the chemotherapy being given while working, relaxing or sleeping. The Infuslad Pump has no battery, motor, electrical parts or wires. It Is completely sUent and powered by the special charging fluid that Is permanently sealed In the bottom chamber of ihe pump. Therefore no limitations exist for the patient to use a microwave oven or other electronic ·devices, and they can also swim, bathe or shower without problems. A patient with a pump Implant now will be thoroughly Instructed about Its use In their cancer, Sholtis said, and Informed of the proper schedule for relllllng the pump with medicine. Refilling is a simple procedure, she added. The pl!ysl· clan selects the appropriate chemotherapy to beJlistrlbuted within the body by the pump.· Morgan· emphasized the great advantage of this device In the treatment of cancer now a vallable at Holzer, "Implanting the Infusiad Pump · represents a significant expansion of the services provided to patients who have certain advanced forms of cancer " he said, maklng.lt possible to ha~e tWs type of treatment without the previously necessary referral out of the area . 'The patient can conveniently come to the Holzer Medical Center saving a minimum of 100 mUes and a maximum of 250 mUes ot travel, time and expense, he added. Charles I. Adkins Jr., Chief Executive Officer at HMC, com· mented that the hospital is pushing ahead as fast as possible toward the Installation of a Linear Accelerator, RECEIVD! PUMP IMPLANT - steDa Blazer, 'c enter, dJscuMes the recent IDfusald pump Implant she ~ed with Dr. 'lbomas Morgan, left, of the Bober Medical Center Staff. With them · Is her w. the most modern form of radiation therapy, so cancer patients may receive the latest ·technologically advanced treatment locally, with· out the time and cost ot referral and husband, Floyd. 'lbe purnp aUows chemodlerapy lo be released automatically, from a small pump underneath her skin. travel. Sholtis said that all of these new technologies make possible better management of the patient's over· aU disease and that the Infusiad Pump is just one more step In providing area residents with a muc h needed service, cl<ise to home. ' F<?Othills Art Festival on tap for weekend Paintings, drawings, photo· graphs and sculpture are decorat· ing the Jindra Winery during the FootWIJs Art Festival, Friday through Sunday. In Its third year, ihe festival Is sponsored by the Southern Hllls Arts Council and provides regional artists an opportunity to exWblt and sell their works and the public an Interesting destination for a drive lhrough the countryside durtng the height of the fall colors. The festival also features tradl· llonal food and beverage, a tour of the winery, and music on Sunday provided by Beverly Summers of Wellston. Judging wtll be by Public's Choice, and three original art works wUl be raffled. The Foothills Art Festival, named for t!le breathtaking view from the Jindra Winder, brtngs together artists, prospective pur· chasers, and spectators from OWo, West VIrginia, and Kentucky. Among artists participating is Justin Schmit of Wellston, OWowho wlll be displaying his Corporate Series for the first time, three oil paintings satirically depicting corporate life an~ entitled "The Big Deal ," "The Monthly Report," and "The Gold Watch." Also exhibiting works will be J oni Lee Carrington, a professional artist from Albany, Ohio whose repertoire includes still lites, pas· torals, animals .and . the hum an figure. Artist registration should be done by mall prior to the festival and wUl continue Friday morning at the fes t ival if d ispla y spac e Is ava ila ble. F or registration Information, caJ! Rio Grande College and Commun· lty College Fine and Performing Arts Cent er at 245-5353 extension 364 or toll free in Ohio at 1·800-282-T.m. Festlva) hours are Friday, Oct. 19, artist registration 9 a .m .-noon; open to the public noon-5 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.·5 p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m . The Jindra Windery Is located off Route 93, slx miles so~th of J ackson, Ohio. Evangeline OES officers elected at meeting Officers were elected at the recent meetingofEvangeUneChapterl72, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Elected were VIrginia Buchanan, worthy matr6n; Jerry Milam, Bob and Jewell Evans / FlEXSTEEl SLEEPER REG.~l09995 HROWNI.HfiCf II ''' I'H~I 'II'Rifif, W. I 1~1 I'll ,\I u \\ $ 688 88 Evans' named to chair ·state arthdtis awareness COLUMBUS - Bob and ·Jewell Evans have been named 1984 OWo Public Awareness Chairpersons for the OWo Arthritis Foundation which Is sponsortng Arthrttls Public Awarellj!Ss Week, Oct. ·21·27. Bob · Evans Is president and founder of Bob Evans Farms Inc., the sausage and restaurant company. Jewell Evans sutlers from rheumatoid ·arthrttls and urges everyone to heed the national arthritis slogan, "We must take arthritis seriously." Although arthritis affects more ·than 36 mUIIon people and ls one ot the main sources of dlsabUlty In early work retirement In the United States, most kinds of arthritis wlll respond to proper treatment. Dis· ability or. crippling can be prevented If treatment Is started soon enough and followed faithfully by the patient. To help the millions affected with artlrltls, state Arthritis Foundation Chapters fund educational p'rograms, equipment loans and health cllnlcs whlle•the national organlza· tton Is responsible for research and physician training programs. For more Information contact the Arthritis Foundation Chapter. Wilson birthday Mrs . J,.ois Mossman entertained recently with a party In observance of tile, birthday of her son, Max Wilson ' Jr., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ' A He-Man ,themewas featured In the table and cakedecoratlons:Hats and party favors, were given to the guests. C&ke and other refresliments were served. Attending were Eslle alld Frieda M6ssman, Sue Morgan, Thornville; TammY and Sarah Rout. RavenJ18; Gary and Brlan HayDes, Oscoda, Mich.; Lois Ann , Reltmlre,Letart , W.Va.; Butcl;land Jimmy Kay Wtlsol), Emma Wilson, Mllll WUson, Bllfy and Clnda Umbarger, Shade; Tracy and Liz Ml)am, Ruby and Hollie Stewart, Middleport; Joyce .s. HQ!lon, Tlf. fany dnd Ryan,. Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mossman, Amy Might, VInce 'a nd Lois Mossman', MlddJe. port; ~ddle Reltrnlre. Michael and T11111filY; Mary Reltmlre, Claudette alid CllrlstOpher, Terri Wllson and ! J Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge Connolly, , Syracuse, are announelng the birth of their second chUd ~ a son, Justin Curtis, Oct. 5 at the Holzer Medical Center.' The Infant weighed eight pounds, 14 ouncesandwas221nches 101\f Rock Springs Grange conducts recent meeting Mt. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl were welcomed Into membership at the recent meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall with WUllam Radford, master, presiding. A contribution was made to Christmas seals and an tnvliation was read for the 25th wedding anniversary of Walter and Nancy Morris. Pat Holter gave the legislative report and also an· nounced the National Grange ses· sion to be held at Portland, Maine in November. It was noted that at the Nov. 8 meeting, 25-year silver certificates and golden sheaf awards wUJ be presented. The 2S·year members are Roger Lelfhei t and Dorothy Sheets, and the 50 year members to receive sheafs are Dorothy John· ston and Robert Burdette. Louise Radford had the program with readings Including "Limfta· !Ions" by Frances Goeglein; "Men· tal Blocks Stand ln the Way" by AgnesDixon; "OneDayataTlme" by Nancy Morris. Ther was a halloween quiz and game conducted by Mrs. Radford, and a short story by Beuna Grueser. Refreshments were served by Lucille Potratz. Get well cards were sent to Betty Conkle and Leona Karr. · Bob King, two year trustee; and Twila Childs, three year trustee. Mts. ChUds and James Cia t · worthy, worthy matron and patron , presided at the m"!'ting. Adria Wilcox took the sunshine collection. and Farie Kennedy of the cheer committee reported tha t flowers had been sent to Leona Ehersbach during her hospitalization. Linda Mayer gave the audit report , Virginia Buchanan , the budget report, a nd Bob Kuhn, ihe trustee report. Mrs. Childs an· nounced the next regular m ee$g for Nov. 8 due to the Grand Chapter to be in sess ion on the regular m eeting time . Past matrons and past pa trons w UI be honored at the Nq,vem ber meetingwi!IJ a potluck at the conclusion of the meeting, and officers were asked to wear chapter dresses. Mts. ChUds presented Bessie King 1\i th a dish garden and extended her appreciation for serving as secretary of the chapter. • Cake and coff~ were served following the meeting. Bob Kuhn had the prayer. Xi Gamma Mu chapter Beta Sigma Phi meets Tember Wilson, Charles Reltmlre Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reltmtre Sr., Jerry, Todd, Steven, April and Gary, Pomeroy. . Sending gifts were Rita McFar· land, Letart, W.Va.; Joyce Haynes, Oscoda, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. David Thornton and Daniel, Germany, and Mr. andMrs.JamesGareyand Jenny, Trlsh and Rachael, Pomeroy. Corznolly birth is ·announced ' worthy patron; BeaKuhn,assoclate matron; Bob Kuhn, associate patron; Katbertne Mitchell , secretary; Jean Null, treaSIJ1'er; Ellabeth Milam, conductress; Teresa Can· terbury, associate conductreSs; • · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Stout, Weston, W. Va., and the paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Everett Connolly, Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Connolly haveadaughter,'Valerle, nine. . '• A dcinatlon to the Tourette· Syndrome Fund wasmadewhenthe XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Shella Harrts; valentine queen, was presented with a pin. Kay AtldnsreportedontheWestVirglnla StateConventlonofBetaSigmaPhi. It was announced by Johanna Shuler, social committee member, that on Oct. :D a movie and pizza party will be held. Members are to meet in the parking lot of the Sprtng . Valley Cinema at 6:50p.m . and wUI go from thereto the Pizza Hut. Ways and means chalnnan, Janet Peav· ley, reminded members of the do·your-own-thlng auction to be held Nov. Watthe Knight home. It was noted that the annual couple's holiday potluck and<dance will be held at theOct.llmeetlng at the Senior Cltliens Center, 7 p.m. Nancy Hut had the cultural program. A household products party was held with Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Atkins serving refreshments. Kathy Johnson presided at the meeting. Racine Fall Festival ·set An "old fashioned" FaU Festival has been scheduled In Racine VUlage on Friday, Oct. 26, frQm 2-10 p.m., featut1ng arts, crafts, enter· talnment, and a carnival-like at· mosphere for both children and adults. Businesses and civic organlza. !Ions, Including the Racine Fire I;lepartment and AUldllary, Racine Legion Post, Boy and Girl Scouts, and church groups are currently making plans for the event. Several types of entertainment are ~ provided Including the Sweet MQuntain Sounds· group, local bands, and possible street dance for local youth. A vartety of games and activities Is scheduled and refreshments of all types wlll be a vailable. Tables will be made available by the firemen 's · auxlllary for any group Interested ln participating. For further Information contact John McClain at the Village Cut Rate In Racine or contact a fire department member. All inquiries ani' Invited. · • STONE APPEARING - Bruce StahW<er Stooe, f-iW!ab Gl Pomeroy, now of Port ChaatoUe, Fla., wiU entertain at 7: a p.m. SaAarday at the Racine United Melhodl9l Clltirch. A 0011 of 1o 111111 Harley Slalnaker, Pomeroy, spent 18 years of Ids Bfe as a illlh& dllll enleatalner uadl1 1'1! years ago when gave up the chab clrculllo 10 . . . , ppe1 music. Ills mln8try Includes televlllon and radio, ~- at · chardaes. clvlc audliorlum, civic funcllon, cai'npp'IIUJadl ud ew. a ' prl!lon anlnl8try .Ills program conslli&s not only of C!kl fawrtte ll;n• W · of his original compcJ!iltlons. The public Is Invited lo !latunlaf 111&11&'• · program. �• P.--12-The Daily Sentinel Calendar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hall, East Matn St., Pomeroy. 'All lntersted democrates are Invited to attend, Henry Hunter, chairnlan, announced. TIIURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Child Conservation League to meet Thursday at 6: 30 on the parking Jot across from Elherfelds fOr a trtp to the Calico WorkshOp at Mason . Meeting will follow the tour at the Ohio Power Co. office. POMEROY - Round andl square-dance will be hek! frl~y from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Music wll be by. the Happy Hollow Boys, with John Russell as.caller. RACINE - Racine post ~ American Legion w111 meet Thursday, 7: ll p.m. Those attending should take covered IIOIIIIA1'IWJI $1.50 for chUdren up to eight. SUNDAY The Chester Bowhunters and Archery Club will hold a 28 !¥get field range and 3D target broad head trophy shoot Sunday. Registration will be held between 12: ill and 4 p.m. and further lnfonnatlon may be obtained by calllng 98!N364. Happenings SAlURDAY SYRACUSE A public chicken noodle dinner will be held by lhe Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist . Church, Syracuse, In the church basement Saturday, with servIng from 5 to 8 p.m. $3 for adults; dish. POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic executive committee w111 meet Thu~day at 7: ll p.m. at the Carpenter's Republican women plan meeting ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs County Women's Republican ' 446-9800 Authorized Dealer FOR[) CHECKS PRFSENTED - In memory ol Beulah Ewing, charter member, Shirley Beegle, president of the Twin City Shrlnettes, presented two SIOO checks to Mary Brush, high priestess ol Thea Court 5, Oriental Shrine ol North America, at Tuesday night's dinner meellng beld at Trinity Church Pomeroy. Pictured during tbe presentation were from the left, Lola Mae NOW 145. 48 $150.00 21 1 NUMBER OF MONTHS . REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT • TOTAL AMOUNT DUE AT INCEPTION Once a year, Volkswagen builds the · German-engineered WoHsburg i.imited Edition Rabbit.lt's loaded with special features from one end to the other-at a special .. price. With air CQWlditioning or a sunroof and an AM/FM stereo radio/tape cassette. Metallic paint and on 5-style front spoiler. Better come early. We e~ed lots of traffic. The 1984 Wolfsburg ,fjJ It's not a car. Llmhed Edition Rabbit. 1\'" It's a ""''aa1en.l Available To Qualified· Applicants On A II ~84' ~~D 85'~~­ RENAULT ALLIANCE. AND EN.CORE MODELS/IN . STOCK!! 319. 16970.11 1 AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS 46 I ONLY TOTAL MILEAGE ALLOWED $145 21 * Per N\gnth S-10 PICKUP With Topper, 4 cyl. engine, 4 tinted glass, am-fm radio, wt-eel brakes, covers . WAS ·1 ' ; • ' .•• • •• tinted glass, Stock No. 55173 1495. 5 1979 . 4dr DL, 6cyl.engine, factory air LUV 4X4 StockNo . 49621 b4 with tor .,er:, 4 cyl . en9ine, 4 uz · stock No. 46 4 speed, good condition, 4 cyl. speed tr•ns ., rear step bumper, engine, heater, am r•dio, bucket seats. white spolle Wheels, tinted glass, • 32,229 m lies. NOW WAS 1 3995•. WAS 1995. . 5 3295. 1 NOW '1395. 446-9800. ' ., . Pamela .Jean Folmer Emphasis of the October meeting of the Syracuse Nazarene Church was on missionaries In Europe. Fanny Aleshire gave the Jesson with readings by several members of the congregation. Jan Lavender sang "Just Any Da y Now" for the specia l music. Next month's emphasis will lle on the importance of world . evangelism. ' FAMILY-SIZE WXURY TO CHALLENGE BUICK CENTURY AND DLDS CIERA FOR HUNDREDS LESS! $8879* . ... \ . ~·'-._ , _. • Available In ---------, .. / Sinale or Sectionals -·· . . . . . ._ NEW ClllnSLEII AFIH DUE NEW ClllllSlER LBBAIIDN It just mav be America's best luxury car value. Optional road wheels $244.00 em. Chrysler's unique pe~Sonal NEW ClllllSW NEW nJIIIIER The mostlechnologicanv advanced Chrysler ever built. luxury car. $9460" 512,743' 514,205* QUALin BACKED BY OUR 5 YEARI5UOO MILE PROTECTION PLAN. WAS 3995. 1 Every new Ameri,an lltlln Chrysler and Plvmouth comes with limited warranties on powertrlin and outer body rust-thn>Uflh MONDAY THRU FRfDAY :8:00A.M. - 8:00 P.M • SATURDAY ~ - 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M• 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio ., r:==========::==================7===~ Meeting held cond., vinyl roof, heater, power steering , t inted glass, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, am · fm radio, wsw radial tires, wheel covers. · _SHOWROOM HOURS: ' 1:,19&4 Ponc!e10sa, 1nc am-fm · radio, wheel covers. WAS $AVE Mr. and Mrs . WU!ard E. Miller will observe their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday with a n open rceptlon from 1 to· 3 p.m. at their homeonUnion Ave.MarriedonOct. 24 , 1959, Mr. and Mrs. MU!er ·have a son. Bill. Pomeroy. two daughters, Tammy of Pomeroy, and Penny R iggs , Columbus, and two grandchildren . They request that gifts be omitted. air cond., heater, automatic trans., power steering, power disc speed trans ., rear step bumper, $AVE. ~ Millers set celebration · . 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 dr ., V8 engine , factory Stock No . 5575t With Topper, 4 cyl. engine, 5 spee4 trans .• rMr step bumper, f•ctory air cond., tinted gl~ss. am·fm radio, wheel covers. Priestess with her picture on it.High Lamb. Grand from VioletS. Ralph Werry, church @ganist , entertained following the meeting. STOC • • Visit Our New Showroom Today For Further Details! 5995. 1978 TOYOTA SR-5 PICKUP visit to Pomeroy. Vlrgtnla Myers of the French City Shrlnettes, guests at the meeting, presented Mrs. Brush with a wicker basket of apples. Mrs. Myers Introduced members of her clu b including Mary Ann Woof, vice president; Betty Patrick. Mildred Winter, Patty Hunter, Mary M. Willis , Jewell Robinson, Lora Byers, Phyllis Knighting, and Lola Mae Suiter. court representative from Ga!Ua County. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell. charter member of theTwinCityShrinettes. and organizer of the ·group. Cora Beegle presented each one with a favor of mints and Carolyn Dailey passed out favors provided by the Farmers Bank and SaVings Co. All of the members presented were given gifts from the president of the Twin City Shrinettes, along with a page from a scratch pad obtained Vonnie Gay Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Johnson,163 North 4th st .. Middleport. is among the '!:1 Musldngum College students selected for inclusion. In the 1985 edltlon of "Who·s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges." Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory make their selections on the basis of academic achievement. service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued s uccess. Musklngum students join an elite group of students selected from me than 1,500 institutions of higher Ierning in all 50 states, the District of Columbis and several foreign nations . I "LIMITED TIME OFFER" *(GALLIA CO. TAX STRUCTURE APPLIES) 1 WITH couPDN OUR NEW LINE OF MOBILE HOMES THE ALL NEW 1985 MODEL Stock No. 5589 Only Localgirl · contestant or INTRODUCING 6' per mile MILEAGE PENALTY OVER 60,000 Suiter, court representative, VIrginia Myers, president; and Patty Hunter, treasurer, French City SluineUes; Carolyn Robertson, ·a&<iOClate princess, Mary Brush, high priestess, and Ann Smith, princess, 'Thea Cowt 5; and Shirley Beeglee, Donna Morris, secretary.._ and Edna Slusher, treasurer, Twin City ShrlneUes. the high priestess announced that the ceremonial will take place on Nov. 3 and that her siSter, Violet S . Lamb, grand high priestess, will hold Grand Council at the Hyatt Regency, Columbus, May 12-17 for all courts in North America. Among those speaking briefly a t the meeting on the project of Thea Court were Ann Smith, prln~ss ; Carolyn Rotx-rtson, associate princess; Joan Agnew. recorder: Frieda Jay, treasurer; Marllou Brush, trustee; Rosalee McAtee, past high priestess, a nd Helen Reed. A wicker basket of flowers and a live orchid wer e presented to Mrs. Brush by Miss Beegle and Mrs . Morris for a remembrance of her Pamela JeanFolmer,daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer, Long Bottom. will compete In the state finals of the Miss Ohio American Coed P ageant, to be held In Aprll at the University Hlltim, Columbus. A sophomore at Eastern High school, she will be a guest at a contestant's luncheon next month In Columbus. Miss F olmer Is now securing sponsors whose names will be listed in a program book. Besides her various activities at Eastern High School, she s ings with the Pleasant Valley Trio and Is an ·active m ember of the Mt. Olive Community Church at Long Bottom. . 0 CASH DOWN PAYMENT Bumper to bumper. ••fiNANCING'' ARITHMET-IC: I ·Special values. A.P.R. ·YOU CAN LEASE IT FO ••• Mary Brush, high priestess of Thea Court 5, Oriental Shrine of North America , ColumbUS, was guest of honor at dinner meeting of the Twin City Shrinettes Tuesday night at Trinity Church. A hlghlght of the evening was the preentation of two $100 checks , given in memory of Mrs. Beulah Ewing, the club's first deceased charter member, to Mrs. Brush. Shirley Beegle, president of the Twin City Shrinettes, presented the checks, one to go to work at the Crippled Children's ~ospital and the other to the Burns Institute. In tribute to Mrs. Ewing, Donna Morris, secretary, read a poem. In her annual ~ssage to the club. -Doubly -Delicioaq Ponderosa Rabeye Woman named to 'college Who's Who --....l.liM - VOLKSWAGEN % • $6178. $5928. ' Sihrerbird Satellite System installed YOU BETTER'' Stock No. 5589 MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT ""- a 4 speed trans., ! . Systems from s1695 Reedsville, Ohio AMC-JEEP-RENAULT . 4 wheel drive, heater, WAS 378-6158 , Oriental Shrine holds meeting 1985 FORD ESCORT j S2495 INSTALLED POMEROY - A hymn sing will be _held al the Mt. Olive Community Church at 1: ll p.m , Sul\day. Singers will ~ the Smith Family , of Mildt.son. W.Va., and the Pleasant Valley Trio from ~e Mt. Olive Church. The public Is Invited. r - - - - - - - - - - - - - -•, Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Chester Cadette Troop 100 held at the Chester scout hall . Elected were Tare! Casto, president and news reporter; Christy Lamlxort, Vice president; Theresa Lamtxort, treasurer; Sandy Warnsley, secretary; and Susan Jett and TammyCapehart , leaaers.. The troop discussed plans for decorating a haunted house for the , Chester scouts. A visit to Camp Sandy Bend at Elizabeth , W.Va. where Tract Casto and the "leaders attended outdoor survival. Those interested in joining the troop may contact the leaders, Miss J en, 992-3891 or 992-5561, or Capehart, 992-5503. Perforated Aluminum 1 0' Dish and the Amplica 200 Receiver with Infra-red Re· mote Control. ' LARGE SELECTION - LOW PRICES! FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY wheel covers Cadette· troop elects officers WINEGARD Hymri sing ·~sERVING OF GALLIPOLIS, 0. The Daily Sentinel-Page-1 3 Featuring The THE OHIO VALLEY'S. AUTO WAREHOUSE URN PI Thursday, October 18, 1984 TV SPICiAUm Club will )lost a meeting Monday at 6 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Therti will be a covered dish dinner with the meat and drinks.lobe furillshed . Those attending are to take their own table service. Candidates will be present and tile speaker will be Betty Lou Nichol, president of the Ohio Federation of Republican Women . Dessert extra. CHESTER - FRIDAY Thursday, October 18, 1984 Two.; Location• To Serve Youa · Second & VIand Struts " 1000 Morton Street · 30H7H424 · Rt. tJ N•rth Jacklon, Ohio 614-216·3752 Point Plu..nt, w. va. .: tor 5 yean; or 511,000 mites whichever comes tirst. Deductible applies. Excludes leases. Deater has details. • . SEE ALL THE EXCITING '85 CHRYSLER$ AND PLYMOUTH$. TODAY! "M SAP of ba~ ve hicle excludes ti!le. uuc:es and destinahon charges. Ot her tugl'1er pri~~d mo~els ~ai~ble . t Based on sticker .Prtce compa rison of comparably eQuipped vehicle s, t 1Based 'On st1ckel pnce of opt1ons 11purchased se parately. . 399 TOM RUE MOTORS s. THIRD - PH. 992-2594 ' MIDDLEPORT, OH • . �• Pega 14-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 18, '1984 , 3154 JACI(SON I' liCE tiALL.IrOLfS, OH104el31 Part time employe faces arson count TRICKS WE HAVE HALLOWEEN BALLOONS $2°0 . FRUTH PHARMACY- MIDDLEPORT 116 ~QPTH :ilnd STREET MtOOt.EPORT. OHIO 4!'i71!10 ll14199'2 ~t11 MEDIC 250 cr: LEPAGES'S 1h''x500" CELLOPHANE TAPE 5 GRAIN Sl 00 CIVrrAN - At Monday night's meeting of the Big Bend Clvltan Club, Nancy Reed was Initiated as a new member, and John Foster and Drearna Knight were Installed as directors. Pictured are front from left, I Knight, Foster and Reed; back, Ohio Dlslrlct Lt. Gov. David Grimes; Ohio District Gov. Jom Hmnphrles; Big Bend Club President Yoniece Miller, and Ohio Di...trlct Gov _Elect Fun CoHman. RUSHED TO TREATMENT - Ambulance attendants and poUce rush an Injured resident from the Alexander HarnDton Hotel In Paterson. N.J .. early Thursday foUowlng a fire which causes Local Civitan club_holds meeting Ohio District Civitan Governor John Humphries was on hand Monday evening to speak the Big Bend Civitan Club at a potluck dinner meeting held at Carleton School. Humphries praised the local club for outstanding achievements in community service and citizenship. He expressed gratitude to the Big Bend Club for leadership In sponsoring a Junior Civltan Club as one of this year's projects. At present, the Meigs High School Club is the only Junior Clvitan Club In the Ohio District. Visitors at Monday night 's meetIng included Ohio District Governor Elect Fon Coffman; Lt. Governor Da\1d Grimes, Pat Thrash from the Marift1a Pioneer Ladies Oub; Cliff Hall of the North Columbus Club; Yonilee Miller from the Meigs High School Junior Civitan Club; Mrs. Marla Foster, Lori Foster, Jenny Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wingett. Painting ceramics 13-part television series to help • • encourage more creativity Justin Bryan Robson Rob~on birthday Justin Bryan Robson, son of Kelly and J errena Robson, Jackson, celebrated his second birthday recently with a party which carried out a Garfield theme. Cake, ice cream, and soft drinks were seJVed. Attending were his paternal grandparents, Roy and LaVeta Robson; his maternal grandpar· ents, J erry and Irene Dill, DeWayne Dlll, Lee Dill, Sandy and Aaron Blake Fairchild, Mrs. Pat Abrams and Erica, Mrs. Mickie Brewer, and Patty Brewer. Mrs. Marie V11lenueve and Danny ~nt a card. 0 ASPIRIN $119 3 FOR ATHENS - Strawberries, wUd roses, penguins, bears, piglets and chickens - sound like a trip to a garden or the zoo? Not when the strawberries are on a planter, the wild . roses decorate a lovely two-piece ceFamic lamp. the piglet Is covered with small blue flowers and doubles as a butter dish, and the bear holds cotton balls In the baby's room. They are all part of "Painting Ceramics With Helen Altieri," a series of 13 how· to programs airing Saturday, Oct. 20, at 3 p.m. on WO!JB-TV Channel 20 designed to help the beginner and the more experienced hobby ceramist transform greenware into, lovely ce· ramie pieces for t!Je home. Helen Altieri, well-known for her creative brush strokes and design, displays the versatility of ceramics through a variety of techniques: loading a paintbrush with two colors ; "lifting" for added dimension and cutouts and shading with · different glazes. Each program focuses on a . different presentation - ceramic pieces for the kitchen, patio, living room, bedroom, bath and office; planters; baskets; tiles ; gifts; and collectibles. With her conversational style of teaching, Altieri makes viewers feel that they are actually watching in her classroom. "Painting Ceramics" otters an opportunity for viewers to learn a craft that is creative, functional, satisfying and most of all, fun . Altieri has written books on ceramics and articles for ceramic magazines and has been teaching seminars and classes In ceramics for many years. She is a graduate of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and studied with private tutors In Europe. "Painting Ceramics With Helen Altieri" Is made possible by a grant from Rfoward ·- a division of AMACO. "Painting Cei'amics" is a joint production of Demovlsion Productions and WEDU, Tampa, Fla. Executive Producer: L. D. Solomon. Producer: Rick! Franklin. Director: Richard Delaney. Director of Programming: Jim Stasko. FINAL TOUCH TOOTSIE ROLL POPS 3/dB. $169 , CINCINNATI (AP) - Cancerrelated research, treatment and leaching spread over 171ocatlons at (he University of Cincinnati wt11 be combined In a $12 IT)illion cancer center, officials say. Dr. Richard Daniels, dean of the UC medical school, noted that the center's small size- which still will inake It the larges! such facUlty In oz. $199 I 00 CT. southern Ohio - is in line with the school's plans for 'treatment of the disease in the future. . "Eighty-five percent of the patients are ambulatory, and we don't need more bed space. We have that," Daniels said Wednesday. "This iS the way we see the future treatment of cancer. It will be more ambulatory." TEA BAGS • SUN-MAID • ·MINI-SNACK RAISINS 14-1ft OZ. PACKS . NAMING CANCER FACILITY- Ohio Govemor Richard Celeste , speaks at a ce~mony il.t the Queen City Club In Cincinnati Wednesday · night, at which he named the new ambulatory cancer care center at the Unlvenlty of Cincinnati Medical Center after Dr. Chai'll'S M. Barrett. ( AP Laserphoto) . NABISC SNACK CRACKERS TRISCUIT 'amER CHEDDARS WHEAT THINS SNACK-SIZE BARS . $19 • ' ·'•' p• "· .. •' WRIGLEY'S 17 PACK L..::.~iib' PLEN· T~PACKE...:!:~~. .. , ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S GOURMET POPPING CORN 30 DOUILEMINT SPEARMINT TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Students and substitUte. teachers were .prepared to walk , across picket lines today at Washlngion Local district schools, where the state's first i.eachers' strike of the year was expected to start this morning. The 459 members of the Teachers Association of Washington Local Schools turned down a last-minute ofler from the school board Ia te Wednesday and prepared to begin picketing at 5: 30a.m. A teacher who was named spokeswoman for the association's meeting, but who declined to give ller name, said the early pickets were Intended to let teachers know • Which subStltu te teachers and other personnel cross the picket line. ' Most teachers also were assigned to walk the line at their own schools so students wt11 see famutar faces as they go to class, the spokeswoman Said. Parents of some of the S,tnl students in the district have said they will keep their children home during a strike. "I think it (a strike) will end quicker 11 I don't send my kids," Sandy Brant, · mother of two students, said at a public meeting earller this week. · . School officials say they will keep classes open by hiring substitute teachers and putting some 30 administrators In classrooms. The I district has nine elementary schools, two junior high schools, a high school and a vocational center. "Our plan at the present tline Is to keep the schools open for the duration of the 's trlke," Superintendent Kenneth Bishop said Wednesday. The school board and teachers . remain at odds over wages, medical coverage and contract length, said Mary Karazlm, president of the teachers' association . The strike will be ~omethlngof an experiment as the first by teachers under Ohio' snewcollectlve bargainIng law, said Connie Hall, director of organizing and bargaining for the Ohio Education Association. School support personnel have struck In two other Ohio schools this fall, but those actions did not Involve · the OEA, she said. Ms. Hall said she has no indication that legal guidelines for the strike haven't· been followed by both the teachers' association and the school district. She said the Stat~ Employee Relations Board could Intervene In the strike at the request of both parties or 11 the school board convinces a courtthestrikepresents a "clear and present danger" to the public. "This Is the very first one In the state, so we're reaDy watching very closely to see what happens and to what · action SERB (the State Employee Relations Board) takes, " Ms. Hall said. from Columbus. JUKY FRUIT . oz. FREEDENT • G RED !Meigs County, property transfers •.• ·Fred D. Perry, Cletes Perry to Alva Walker, 21% acres, Bedford. : Roger L. Hawk, Shirley A. Hawk to Calvin Hawk, Jean L. Hawk, Tracts, Orange. Troy Ohll!'ger, Jr., deceased , i\gnes Gall Ohlinger, Affidavit, Pomeroy Village. : Floyd Ridenour, deceased, Be~­ itlce Ridenour, Affidavit, Chester. : Bernice Rldeno11r, deceased, Gordon Ridenour, Affidavit, VALVOLINE ALL CUMATE BOUNCE FAIRIC MOTOR OIL SOFTENER 10W30 Chester. 70 COuat . •••. '3" QUART Daniels said the center will house radiation, teaching, record keeping, research and ongoing programs In a single location. Minor surgery will be added Ia ter. Construction Is not expected to begin for at least a year and should be completed In two years. The facility will handle S,OOO out-patients with up to 50,001 visits annually, he said. "It's big enough for a begiimlng," said UC Board Chairman Charles M. Barrett said. "We can expand later as we need it." Gov, Richard Celeste said Wednesday that the center, opposite University Hospital, will be named after Barrett. who also Is president of Western & Southern Insurance Co. and a former UC faculty member. "I've known this man for many years and I know the work he has done here to fight cancer," Celeste said. Barrett was equally lavish With his praise for Celeste. "Your administration shows you care about the sick and the poor. ' You've been a great help to us," Barrett told the governor. Barrett is a 1939 UCgraduate and was a professor of radiology in the cancer department before joining the Insurance firm. The annual Charles M. Barrett Cancer Symposium opens today ai the University ofCincinnatiMedical College. Teachers' strike hits Toledo district 1 POUND ' By~Y SCHWARTZ oo Investigation. ( AP Laserphoto) , 'LIPTON A Nobel factory in .Manhattan university's research. The structure has changed very AS!iOCiated Press Writer But other factors also play a part little. Professors, not members, NEW YORK (AP) - In the in the university's success. John D. head the laboratory teams. There eclipsing shadows of the nation's Rockefeller established II In 1901 as no physics or biology dei>artment. great universities - the Harvards, the nation's first biomedical Insti- Each laboratory can cross those the Stanfords, the Ohio States tute, giving the Institution a head boundaries In pursuit of its objecRockefeller University and its 100 start that it never has relinquiShed . tive, and can use other teams as a students are easily overlooked. resource. But when the Nobel Prizes are Frederick T . Gates, Rockefeller's awarded, the spotlight often shines . philanthropic adviser, had urged "There are certain styles and on Rockefeller U.On Wednesday, R. the forma tlon of a medical institute; of work· that couldn't be done kinds Bruce Merrifield won the 1984 Nobel after three years, his boss agreed. otherwise," said Dr. Joshua LederPrize for chemistry; he is th'e 17th He was Influenced bythedeathofhls berg, president ofthe university and Nobel laureate from Rockefeller first grandchild, who succumbed to the co-winner of the 1958 himself scarlet fever, a disease that University. Nobel Prize for work In biomedical Rockefeller University was the mystified doclors of the time. genetics. place where DNA was first identiBy l!Oi, the Rockefeller Institute fied, where the malaria parasite for Medical Research had moved to For example, Choppln said his was first grown In a lab, where the Its permanent home, 13acresofland lab, In ascribing actions to different first cancer virus was found. Today, at 66th Street and the East River. RU scientists seek replacements for By 1910 It had its .own :JO.bed parts of vil'ljS€S, had asked a laboratory animals, develop drugs hospital. By 1912, it had Its first question: Could the actions or a pari to treat infantile )aUI1dlce and study l'Jobel laureate, Alexis Carrel, of a virus tJe negated with the help of honored for his work In suturing a similar part that could be caricer-kllling cells~ It is "the most exclusive univer- blood vessels, blood transfusion and sYnthesized? For help, , Cl\oppln turned to sity In the world," said Town and organ transplants. Merrifield, who won his Nobel prize By the 1920s, the Institute was Country magazine, " famed and for his work In S)'nthesizlng peprespected to the point of awe within famous. From It, Sinclair Lewis tides, building blocks for proteins: the International scientific drew Inspiration for" Arrowsmith," Merrifield's lab trained one or his story of an Idealistic scientist. communlty." The Institute's work was con- Choppln's research assistants in the "It's a marvelous place to be," agrees Dr. Purnell W. Choppin, ducted by members, each of !bern technique; that viral fragment was S)'nthezized, al)d the experiment virologist, professor and vice presi- leading a team of researchers. worked. There was Uttle bureaucracy, and dent of the universliy. Most important is the university's extraordinary fiexlbllity. Scientists There Is pressure on scientists to structure a fluid,. dynamic wen: eri~uraged to follow the trail, produce at Rockefeller University, orgaillzatlon that gives brilliant wnerever It led tbem. The name changed to Rockefeller but most of the pressure Is scientists room to operate. There are no departments, divisions or University In 1005, though the self-Imposed, said Lederberg. The schools at Rockefeller UniverSity, Institution had started to award laboratories - and the university only 55 teams of 20 scientists, each graduate degrees 11 years before. Itself- havegreat(l<ltience. Merrltleld gave credit to D. working under the direCtion ot a At any given time, there a~ about · Wayne Wooley, his lab direCtor, for 100 students oo campus; they pay no single leader. htm tbe time he needed to allowing There are no undergraduates tuition 8nd attend almost classes either, only graduate students who - almost all of their work Is · accomplish his Nobel-prizewinning v work. play an lmJXlrtant I part bt the research. nwnerous deat!ls and Injuries. Authorities said an aJTeSt had been made In connection wtth an arson . OPEN MON.-SAT 9-9 . '2·59 SUNDAY Some residents jumped from windows, som e climbed to safety on firefighters' ladders and others were . rescued from the roof, authorities said . The injuries Included s moke lnhala tlon , broken bones and burns. Flames were s hOOting from fourth-floor windows wh.e n fireflgh · ters arrived at (he scene, and s moke still billowed from the building hours later. The fire, spread through air s hafts, engulfed four or five floors, said Fire Chief William Comer. "There was very poor visibility, panicky people, unconscious people . lying on floors, " said Batta lion Chief Frank Crampton . "We took them out of au the windows a nd down all the staircases.' ' The blaze quickly escalated to three alarms, and firefighters from nearby Passaic , Clifton and Hawthorne joined Paterson's full for ce, said fire Capt. Domenick Cotroneo. "We have people trapped , we have people jumping. people with burns and smoke inhala tion," Cotroneo said . "It happened all of a sudden ," said Harry Moore , who sat In a bar across the street after escaplngwtth . his wife and two babies from a second-floor apartment. " A girl knocked on the door and screamed , 'Get out of the place.' When we got out, the. place was In flames, " Moore said. "We grabbed what we could, the babies first of course." Pollee arrested a ~year-old man " who had a fight with the night manager," G~aves said. " He's the one that supposedly started the fire . The m anage r locked the guy in the room . He lit the sheets on fire and climbed out a back window . The suspect is say ing this." Hotel owner Paul Lachrnann said the suspect occasionally lived In thehotel a nd repa ired televisions there. part·time. There was no sprinkle r S)'Sfemln the building, but smoke alarms were in every room and in the · hallways , Lachrnann s aid. Com er said smoke detectors worked during a fire In the hotel last year. but he could not provide details. Cincy cancer center named. FABRIC SOFTENER 96 PATERSON, N.J . (AP)- A fire started by a disgruntled employee . swept through a nine-story reslhotel early today, trapping some residents and forcing others to jump from windows, authorities said, At least 13 people were killed and 55 injured. A part-time employee who had argued with the night manager of the 60-year-old Hotel Alexander Hamllton was arrestl'!l for Investigation of arson, said Mayor Frank X. Graves Jr. Passaic County Prosecutor's Investigator Robert Daniels said the suspect would be charged today. with one count of arson and JJ"counts Qfmurder. The blaze broke out about 12: 15 a.m. ln the 150-!'0Qmdowntownl)otel occupied by about 300 permanent residents and transients, many of them clients of "various agencies of government," Graves said. The fire was under control at 3: 40 a.m . "There are deaths and there are Injuries and there are still people in there, " he said. Thirteen people died and at least 55 were taken to hospitals, he said. aence ' tet4144Ne20 The Daily Sentinel Page 16 13 die,-55 injured in NewJersey hotel fire TREATS NO . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' 11~8 ' ; Robert Edward Daniels to Fern ,1-fle Danlels, Parcels, Salisbury. ' Charles F. WDderrnuth, Kathryn l. Wildermuth to Homer Baxter, Irene Baxter, Lot 332, Pomeroy ~lllage. . 1 Admllllstrator of Veterans Atlairs to Lloyd Douglas Grimm Jr., Ferh J_ Grimm, Lot 374, Middleport. , . poaald Eblin, deceased, Juanita - · .,.,. Little, aftldavlt, Syracuse. Jack Ward to Jo Ann Ward, · Donna J. Vance, Parcel, Scipio. Robert E . Musser, Roberta A. Richard Workman, Karen Work- Musser to Arnold Clyde Green. Sr., man to Buckeye Rural Electric Mary A. Green, Parcel, Rutland. Coop Inc., Right of Way, Salem. Rufus E. Dillon, Marene A. Dillon John P. Williams to James E . tu Buckeye Rural Electric Coop, Right of Way, Sutton. Diddle, Inc., Right of Way, Scipio. John P. Williams to James E . Secretary of Housing and Urban Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. Development 'to Oint G. Mullens, · Edna 'Mae Spencer to James E . Mary 0. Mullens, Lot, Sallsbury. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Rex H. Cheadle, Bobnie M. Bernard J. Diddle, Opal E . Cheadle to Royal Petroleum Prop. Diddle to James E. Diddle, Right of Inc ., Right of Way, Columbls. Way, Sutton. Nancy Chapman to Royal PetroJames E . Mlddleswart. Zantl L. leum Prop. Inc.. Right of Way, Mlddleswart, Michael L. MiddlesColumbia. . . wart , Penny L. Mlddleswart, Village of Middleport by Mayor to James L. Allen, Grace Allen to General Telephone Company of James E. Diddle, Right oi Way, . Ohio, Easement, Middleport Lebanon. Village. Grace Allen, Allen F . MiddlesEdward R. Foreman, deceased, wart, Joan M. Mlddleswart, Nell Ruth V. Foreman, Affld11vlt, Mlddleswart to James E. Diddle, Rutland. Right of Way, Lebanon. ,, Mont Vance, Jbyce Ann Vance to ~arce.is ; Sallsbury. . SNOW REMOVAL- A front end loader dumps ,a bucket fuU of snow Into a waiting dump truck In downtown Denver on Wednesday. Snow removal from Monday and Tuesday stonn continues. ( AP Laserphoto) . Colorado skier dies in .latest snowstorm to hit Rockies By The Associated Press The secondWesternsnowstormof the week crawled a cross the centra l Rockies today. dumping up to 10 Inches of snow on pans of Nevada . killing a skier In an avalanche. sendin g cars skidding across high· .._ways and leaving power lines · tangled with trees . Some part s of Utah's mount ains were subjected to " near blizza rd· like conditions ," while blizzards were reported Wednesday in sev· era! canyons. the National Weather Service said. Winds gusted to58mph · at Tooele and a foot of snow was on the ground at Park City . A 31-year·old s kier from Dillon, Colo., wa s killed Wednesda y in an avala nche near Mount .Kelso. west o( Denver , authmities said. The storm brought brief, violent lightning tha t started a string of power outa ges throughoot Salt Lake County. As the lightning subsided, tree limbs weighed down by three inches of snow pulled down more power lines. Winter storrn warnings and travelers advisor ies were issued from as fa r south as nort hPrn Arizona a nd New Mexico to Utah and southe rn Idaho. "This has some potent ial for heavy snows of more than 4 inches.·· said forecaster Stan Sigler In Cheyenne . Wyo. " Whatever hap· pened to autumn. is what I would like to know. Autumn ca me on a Thu rsda y this year. Did you miss it ?" "It 's typica lly what you 'd get In December or January." sa id fon'· caster Ed Carle in Salt Lake City . Foreca ste rs said the ne"· storm sta lking thP Rockies was not expected to grow to blizzard intensity like . its predecessor. A third , stronger storm syste m was expected to arrive this weekend. The new storm caused numerous power ou tages and fender-bender accidents a s it crossed Nevada during the night, with up to 10 inches of snow at Donner Summ il in The Sierra Nevada. · Sierra Pacific Power Co. reponed nume rous outages throug hout nor thwest Nevada as the heavy snow snapped and ta ngled power lines. Snow fell Wednesdav afternoon from northeastern Nev~d a to west- e m Colorado and in the aft ernoon m oved over Colorado's more pOpu lous Front Range. whereoniy about 2 inches of snow was expec ted . The s now area a lso extended from non hern Arizona to nonhwestern Mont ana. "The sto1m is muc h light er than the Monday-Tuesday s torm .. . It's moreofa mou ntain storm where the last one was a plains sto rm," said forecaster Brian Heckma:1 1n Denver. On Tuesday. a blizzard left Colorado stra ngled with up to 3 feet of snow.Highways In eastern Coloradowerestill icy unde r a sunny sky Wednesday · Your Social Security·report Q. My mother is covered by Med icare. She is not ill but she's so weak she needs · help getting dressed, ea ting, a nd bathing. Will her Medicart" help pay· for these things• A. No. Medicare does not cover care that can be provided by persons without professional skills or training. Q, I'm retired and I've got Med icare. Recent)y I got a phone call from someone wanting to sell me "Supplemental Medicare" inSu> ranee. He said It was ga.~eanm-!!111. approved. What does thai n - '~' A. It Is common fill" S6lit! insurance commis sions <raj · It& to certify tha t a policy or a--..nY complies with laws or regolatlons establis hed by the State. Beware, · however. of claims that a particular policy is government-sponsored. Neither the Federal nor any State Government sells or services a policy to supplement Medicare. Q. My doctor has told me I need surgery for my condition. I would like to have a second opinion. Will Medicare pay for that? A. Yes. Because even minor surgery Involves soine rtsk, It's always advisable to get a second opinion as to it s necessity. Medicare will help pay for a second opinion in the same way it pays for other seJV!ces by doctors . Q. For the last three m onths, I' ve been too sick to hold down a job. Someone told mP l should apply for SSI. If l do, will I get pa id for the th.ree month s I've been out of work? A. No. SSI paym ent ca nnot be made for a ny period before an a pplication is fil e<). That 's why it 's importa nt to a pply for SSI a s soon as you believe you're eligible . Q. I've just started a small business and wlll soon have to hire my first employee. What lnforma. tlon should I get trom him ? A. Ask to see new employee's Social Security card. Record the name and Social Security number exactly as they are shown on the card. Don' t rely m erely on the e mployee 's m emory . In addition, always record his or her home address. If your employee has never had a ca rd or has lost it, he or she should get In touch with any Social Security office to apply for one. Q. I regul a rl y pay som eone to cut my law n a nd do ot her gardening chores. Are the wages I pa y taxable for Socia l Secwi ty purposes? A. They probably a re. If you pay a household worker $50 or more in case wages du ring a three-month calendar. qu a rter, the la w requires you to deduct Social Sec urity taxes and to report·the wages. A calendar quarter is a three·month period that ends on Ma rch 31, June 30 September 30, or Dece mber 31. ' Q. Wha t s hould be done with a person's Social Security benefit check after he or she dies? • A. Social Security benefits may not be paid for the month death occurs. Thus. lor e xample, If a person dies in July, THE CHECK DATED August (which is the benefit paym ent for .July) should be returned, unless the eheck Is made out Jointly to a husband and wife. In that case, the s urvivor should ask at a Social Securi ty office whether to case the check. It the deceased's checks are being deposited directly In a financial Institution ~ financial Institution also sho~ bl! notified as soon as possible. �I Page- 16-The Daily Sentinel Th'e Daily Sentinel Dept .,............... ...... ............,....... --. ..... .. "" •,.o....,. ··~-· ·· ~-·-,_ "·,....... J., ........ .............. ·"-" ..,....., .,._! - ,41·'Mrn....., .. a.-•!D••""' ....... , ll·lnt..,....:• 14· •~ ......•To,olftln' .,··~""."'' ............. .... ····~·- ' l ·!lt•dlio. TV a Cl lhpelt : Nineteen cases were completed Wednesday in Meigs County Court by Judge Pa trick O'Brien. 'Fined were Michael Ferrari, Poin, W.Va.,$500 and costs, 30days in jail with jail sentence suspended, 18 months probation, and hunting privileges suspended for three years for spotlighting; $500 and costs and 1\untlng privijeges suspended for three years for aiding and assiSting in attempting to take a deer by the aid of a motor vehicle; and $500 and costs and hunting privileges suspended for three years for aiding and assisting in attempting to take a deer with a gun during the closed season . . Also fined were Diana Lyons, Pomeroy, $2fJO and costs, three days in jail and ro day license suspension for DWI; Eddie Smith, Syracuse, ·$200 and costs and 10 days in jail for no opera tors license-·if license is obtained within 30 days, jail time will be suspended; Russell Hepps, Norih .Carolina, · $25 and costs, improper passing; Marvin sanerfield , Racine, $20 and costs, failure to control; Larry Rapp, Racine, $10 and costs, failure to display valid license plates; and Margaret Tanner, LangsvUie, and Rhonda Cowdery, Belpre, were both fined $10 and costs for driving left of center. 62 pints of blood collec~ed Sixty· three people contributed 62 Spencer, Alice Wolfe, Esther pints of blood Wednesday when an Harden, Linda Friend, Wanda American Red Cross Bloodmobile Imboden, and Vernon Nease. RSVP visited Meigs County. representatives working with the Thirty·two people were giving unit were Philomena Follrod, replacement blood and six were first Bernadine Meier, Doyle Hudson, time donors. Becoming a gallon Myrtle Sisson, Marion Ebersbach donor during the visit, at the Meigs and Jessie Curtis. Senior Citizens Center, was Donors by community included: J eannette Radford. Dorothy sayre Pomeroy - Robin A. Buffington, became a six gallon donor and Sarah Penny L. Brinker, Harold 'Brinker, Fowler, an eight gallon donor. Nancy J. Reltmlre, Charles IJ. Reitmire, Helen E. Blackston, Nurses working the unit were Phyllis M. Bearbs, Margaret L. Femdora Story, Jackie Frost and Kennedy, Kathryn Wildermuth, Beulah Ward with Dr. Wilma Mary L. Starcher, Gerald Rought, Mansfield and Dr. James Wetherell Howard P. Logan, Nancy KJeffers, being the attending physicians. The Anna N. Baxter, Homer Baxter, canteen was served by the Cheslesr Ra ymond Jewell, Kelly R. United MethodisT Church with Guinther, Lisa D. Baxter, Geoffrey senior citizens employes setting up A. Wilson, Carolyn A. Jeffers, chairs and ta bles. Clerical workers Included Mary Nease, Jean Nease, , Wilma A. Mansfield, Debra D. Mora, Mary A. Sorden, Virgil K. Emma 'K. Cia tworthy, Virginia Windon, Paul A. Rice. Buchanan , Erma Roush, Peggy Racine - Jeannette Radford, Harris, Joyce Hoback, Judy Public Notice PIJBUC NOTICE The ·annual elect1on ot the M eigs Coun ty Agnc ulture SoCiety D1rectors w tll be held Monday. November·5. 1984 1n the Secretary's office at the Fa1 r Grounds at Rock. Sp n ngs. Oh10 from 5 -9. p.m. Oual1ficatJ6ns· for d1r ectors are that th ey mu st be a quahf1ed vote r of Me1g s CountY ::t nd mu st have a membership tic ket tn Sald SOCiety Of 198 4. Ca ndtda tes· petiti On s mus! be f1l ed w 1t h the Secretary no Idl er than 5 p .m M onday. the Fa1r Secretary . , The M e1gs AQ ncu ltural SoCletv. By M rs. W allace Br ad ford. Secretary 11 014 . 1 I . 18. 3tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EFFIE M. BUSKIRK, Plaintiff. ., Six calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Meigs County Sheriff James J . Eme rgency Medical Services · Proffitt reports that three juveniles reports. from the Long Bottom-Reedsville At 4 :4~ a .m., Racine took Edith a rea were arrested eearly this Manuel from Racine Route 2, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; .- morning in connection with a series of maUbox vandallsms. Pomeroy at 8:58 a .m. took Mike An alert citizen heard a car stop at Carleton and Jack Elam from the his mailbox and went out toseewhat ~cene of an accident on Forest Run was happening. When he saw the Road to VeteransMemortal; Pomeboys strtking his mali box, he got in roy at 10:28 a.m.,. took Minnie Clark hlscarandbegantochasethem.The from the Pomeroy Health Care boys were stopped by the citizen at Center to Veterans Memorial; CountyRaod28andStateRoute7. Tuppers Plans at 3: 15 p.m. went to Reedsville for Fred Flowers, no The sheriff's dept. was notified of the situation and Deputy Randy ireatmenl given; Pomeroy at 3:59 Forbes arrested the boys. All boys took Crace Elch from Lincoln Hill to Involved have admitted the varidal· Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Ism and will be taken to Juvenile P·lains al10:00 p.m . h:eated Beverly Court. H. Smith on Bigley Ridge, no Investigation is continuing. transportation required. With ,Halloween season here, Acting warden named Sheriff Proffitt urges area pMents to caution their children about the As of Oct . 18, Richard Caruthers, difference between vandalism and Middleport, wUI be acting dog ' clean fun. warden in Meigs County while the Should vandalism occur, ali regular warden, Clarence Taylor Is vandals will be dealt with accord· (m a one-week vacation. Caruthers ingly and prosecuted. can be reached at 992-2816. Veterans Memorial Retlamation hearirig planned at Rutland · •There wUI be a public meeting at the Rutland Fire Station at 7:OOp.m. Tuesday concernlng recalmatlon of abandoned strip nilne a'reas In (Ulland Township and Rutland Village. . . '!'he projects have been approved Max Smith from the Depart· n\ent of Reclamation, Columbus, will be speaker. Hereportsthathete ate 25 landowner!! Involved and adviseS that they should attend the meeting. The public Is qJso invited. and Admitted--Edith Manuel, Racine; Nellie Copeland, Rutland; Susie Windon, Pomeroy; Audra Thompson, New Haven, Minnie · Clark, Pomeroy. Discharged--Ruth Lutheran, Gene Oller. Election board will offer Satunlay service · . The Meigs County Board of ElectionS will be open saturday trom9tol2noontowocessabeentee voting. Theboanlof!lcelalociltedln , the Masonic Temple llulldlng, Mulberry Ave., Pcft"IVY· Planning commission to meet this Monday The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission will hold Its quarterly session at 3 p.m . Monday in the agricultural conference center of the.. fanners Bank Building. A nominating committee will be appointed, a proposa,l to continue service of a consultant for economic and Industrial development will be made :11\d there will be an update on the access road to the Ravenswood bridge. U p t o l l-~o ' ?11- M•oon l l l - 1111.., Ito• on ~:::::~r:d :;~:~~~ • O~•d•~ l~o 11 11o~ ll>,.t tk~lnti• Oia~ .. noo Uptt> I IW,.o a. l lltl¥ tnumon '' . . Savel JI HOWl t k ' . 1: YOUNG'S GUN SHOOT CARPENTER SERVICE RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan luilding EVERY SAT, NIGHT 6:30 P.M. 3. - , - - - - 5. _ _ _ _ __ ~- -------6 _ _ _ _ _ __ '------8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 13. - - - - - - • 30. 31. 32. - - - - - - .u. - - - - - - . 32. - - - - - 1s. J.i.. ·-_ -_ :_ --_ 16. 35: _-_ Clerk. M etgs County Co mmon Pl eas Court • I Mali This Coupon with Remittance I 1 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I , I; I . I I I. I ! I 7111/«n I I· 1 I· I• I· TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M . . 1111 OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT.PLEASANT OFFiCE ~----------------------­ 135-Dalls ' Clttllls 01 Parade 3305 JACKSON AVE. '1 SMALL ANIMAL HOURS 134-14 Qlicllltdlino Qllts 133-FIJillM 11o1nt O.iltina 131-Add I 111tJC1i QllJts l~ick '1' Easy Tralllfm 121-EIIIIIapt Patdtworl Quills 127-Ntlllno ••• Deilits 126-l'lllifty Crafty Flowtn 1ZS.PIIII 0111111 124-bsy Gifts ••• Dmllltnls . 121-Pillaw Sholr-Ofh 117-EIIJ Art ol lll·Eisr Art ol Hairpin ClliChtt 10S-$ftt+hlt llllsic tiuue incQ londoy 3 p.m.-5p.m. ' Tultluy 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. WtdntsdiJ 3 p.m.-5 p.m. · Thursdly 3 p.m.-5 p.m. · fridiY I p.m.-2 p.m. S.torday 10 l.m.-ll:30 1.11. lARGE ANIMAl AND SURGtiY BY APPOINTMENT · ••'-t . 10·18·1 mo. TROMM EXCAVATING 107-lflllltlt Stwina 1111-tost.t f...lan 1114-tflllatlt ......, 103-15 Qlllts fir Todlr · I Dig F01 Vou. eGRAVEL HAULED PH. 742-2328 Real Estate General INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wt' d likt lo introduce you to EnP&e·A·Cir. lbe modern wav II. l. "Bud" McGHEE . Broker-Auction Servite Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County Assotiate to drivt lilt vehicle of ,our choice. !lo Down P1yment lower Monthly Payment Phone 742-3171 Now Accepting Listings in Meigs Co. BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Bo1, 326 LAFF·A·OAY Po11eroy, OH. 45769 For Fister Service ADD-ON Call 614-992-6737 FURNACE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ' '200 F011ll10ur wirin& needs; furn1ces repair service 1nd installltion; · " - ., .... Plans rabies clinic CCMIO ' . "0 MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH At. 7 -- I mHe11 below (blllpolll crou -: .Aecooon Clk. Bridge. Turn right on Beer Run Ad. Follow eigne ... OPEN .T ILL DARK ... DIRECTIONS: -_ ~--:·No, ......, .rob...the ..... Ill ......-...n.-.. ' ·~ · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes 912711 mo. pd. •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE AM CONSTRUCTION BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAl & LIMESTONE Call For Free Estimate 9/ 17/ l.mo. pd. Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission · . ' PH. 992-56B2 o.r 992-7121 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Guner Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked In home area 20 vears "FrH. Estimates" EUGENE LONG Ph. (614) 843-5425 J&F ·ANO CONTRACTING APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. 'DOZER • BACKHOE ' RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 985,4269 II No Answer, Coli 985-4382 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-htensiYe Remodel inc lnsurance ,Work CustQ.m Pole Bldgs. · Roofing Work Aluminum & VInyl Sidings 16 Years E•perience GREG ROUSH PH , 992-7583 or 992-2282 KOUNTRY~ Golf h110111 Sat, & Sun. dog. black tan and white in 8 milo aroe. 304-675-3482 or 675- 342,4. 8 Anl1nn1 lnstlllltion OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD Strvlce Avtiltble "serv1ce that Towers Above The Resl" PH. 992-7201 · · In ' BOGGS WE ARE YOUR SALES JJA. . ..... 61140-..... '' " JOHN TEAFORD Eaat Mala• 10112/1 nio. HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENIIH •SYlVANIA •SPEEO QUEEN lAUNDRY •.GIBSON REFRIGERATOR U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Jolm Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Parts & Service CHESTER -985-3307 t/ •TRENCHING •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVIdE •WATER, GAS, SEWERI RAIN LINES. County Certified SEPilC TANKS lNSTAllEP FREE ESTIMATES 367-7560-367;761CHESHIRE, OHIO 3 1 ·t I RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohia 1· 1J· Ife Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages •• Jr. tour, punlng green. hlnlng ore1, Chrlol'"!ll glfta, trophleit, pieqUII . AND SERVICE . SALES & SERVICE •BACK HOE •DOZER •• Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Cnlia 3· 11 "' If you are honeat and dependable and would like a career instead of just e job, Call for personal interview: Thura . 10am to · 4pm Fri. 1 Oam to 4pm, 4411-7441 . Auction Every Tuesday night . Pt. Pleasant, WVa Auct . Lonnie Neal, Youth Center Bldg .. camden St . Call614-367-7101 . Auction every Friday night at the Hart1ord Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise everv week . Consigments of new & used merchandise always welcomed. Richard Revnolds, Auctioneer . Call 304 -2753069 . Wanted To Buy /II~ Announ cements 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma· chinft repair. parts. and supplies.. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614-446"-0294. Wanted 10 buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· lure, 446-3159, 3rd . & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh . Old Oriental Rugs Wanted . Any size or condition. Call toll hoe 1 -800-553-8021 . Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup · boord . call 1· 304 · 882 · 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron. wood. cupboards. chairs, chests , baskets, di9he.s . stone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Write · M . O . Miller. Rt.2 , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 o' call 614-992 · 7760 . Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings , jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, large cur· rency . Top prices . Ed . Bur· kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . Middleport, Oh . 614·992 · 3476 . Old Oriental rugs wanted . Any size or condition. Call toll free 1-800· 553-8021 . Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday. 1 :00 p.m. Factory chocked guns only. Firewood cUtting : Anyone who needa firewood . Sat. and Sun.,Oct 20 and 21 . 8:00-4 :00. Lee Wood Form on Side Hill Rd .. Rutland. S6 .00 pick-up load. Bring your own saw, Bring co · vered di own 1h and table service and join us for lunch. Call742-2821 . COME! Hear talented Bruce Stone 1ing Goapalsongs et Racine United Methodist Church Saturday, Oct . 20, 7:30 p .m . Bruce i1 God 's singing servant. You will be ble11ed. COM El. 4 i>iveaway Springer Spaniel dog. Call 446-3040. . To 1 good home with no children, 3 yr. old gray tiger atrlptd cat. Haa boon fixed & doclowocl. Will Include all ouppllea. Call 246·9462. 11 Help Wanted Sell AVON make 45%. Call 446- 3358. RN -LPN ·EMT Completa Life Insurance Exami in Gallipolis-Pt. Plea: sent area on a part· time basis. Excellent for person with a flexible schedule, pleasant personality. and enjovs working with people. Coil 304-372 -8386 . ~-'~~~.~ '"---. ······f)·c;rr;EirCi;;······ ··· ----- -FiCiiTiitrci;;.····· ·--- Middleport & Vicinity Middleport & Vicinity Barnyard ule (not auction), Tt,rH family yard ule. Sun . end Mon. Oct. 21 ond 22 . 19th ond 20th October, 10 34745 ·Rock Sprinoo Rd .. a.m .-6 p .m . It Rocking G Pomeroy. Ohio. Clothing, Rench, St. Rt. 143, 7Ya PA nd m mioc milesoffRt.7by· passand'l:a aou IYI1• · • · mile east Harrisonville . Friday and Saturday, Oct . Many iteml accumulated 19,20. 9-tl. 210 s, Fourth over 22 yearaaervlce career . st. Middleport. Rain or Not respOJ'IIible for acci- . shine . '! dents . 742 -3033 MOVING SALE : Riggi Crest. 1 mile above Eastern School off locu1t Grove Rd. Wod . 17, Thura. 18, Fri . 19. Dinette, bath lev.. baby turn.. picnic table , glider. clothes. games. fan , book case. free items . Fir•t time y•rd sale S.-t .. 12 :00· 7 :00 Sun ., 8 :00· 6:00. Now Limo Rd .• 1io"i· sonville, Ohio at the McGrath residence. .. ···.F,.t.Pi&as&..,i ..... & Vicinity Garage sale : Fri .. 9 :00-5:00, 405 Fourth St .. Racine . C_hildrens and adult clothes, toys. some c_rafts. misc. Yard Sale, Wed Luc.as Le..ne. K r Homa, portable Thurs.,Fri .• and Sat. at. 297 · home interior and M ill St., Middleport. acrOas from the post office if weather permiis. Oct. 17, e. K Mobile washer, clothing·. ······c;iiiiipoiis···--·--· libby Fishers. Vellowbush Rd ., Racine . Fri., Oct. 19. 9 :00-4 :00 . Complete twin beds, 2 mopeds. 2 bicycles. chair, toys, 2 football uniforms. different sized cloth ing. misc. items. & Vicinity 3 Family g•rage ule. first this year, Fri.. Set. , 4 mUa from hosp;tal on 160 . NEW AND U.SED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-4487274 . Three bedrooms , central air. vinyl wall paper, carpet throughout. well insulated. new paint, anached garage. gas outdoor grill. awninga, many extras. Call446-2583 til 5 :00PM, oltor 6:00PM call 614·245-5859 . 1974 Community 12X70, 1 bath, ex . gaa heat. new kitchen counter•. S7200. Coil 245 -9103 . Real Estate 12 Situations Wanted Haue opening for elderly in mv home . Call 773-5423. Will baby -sit in my home weekdays . Syra G_use area . Coli 992-5021. Will do baby sitting in my home. day or night . r~feren ­ ces. behind school. 304' 675 ·2784 . 1-5 Schools Instruction 3 · bdr. house . pool. AC, fireplaces , Pt . Pleasant . sale or rent . Call675 -5104. Will cut and deliver fire wood. Call 256 · 1528 . HOME OWNERS MAINTE · NANCE : All types of lawn work, mowing, trimming, transplanting . seeding. sod ding. fertilizing , stone. bark, sterilizing . FALL MAINTEMANCE : Shrubs and trees trimmed and removed . eaves and gun'ers cleaned. storm windows and heat tapes installed . general maintenance and hauling . FIREWOOD FOR SALE : All seasoned hardwood availa ble for pickup, hauled to your drive. hauled , stacked and covered . D8pendable adult personal . Call 9927606 Tuesday thriJ Saturday, 992-7039 Mondays and evenings till 7 :00 . Financ;al Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall untll you have investigated the offering. Own your own Jean Sportswear. ladies Apparel , Combination,· Accessories. Large SiJe store. National brands : Jordacha, Chic, Lee. levi. Vanderbilt, ·1zod, Es· prit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Pi· cone, Claiborne, Members Only. Organically Grown. HealthteJC , 700 others . $7,900 to $24 .900, invon · tory. airfare. training. fix · tures, grand e:pening. etc, Can open 15 days. Mr. Kaiser (612) 888 6565 . NEED EXTRA CASHl The West Virginia Army National Guard currently has vacan· ciea for high school ;unjors and seniors who want a part tim' job. Join the Guard, attend drill one weekend a 22 Money to Loan inonth for pay. and·complete reqUired Active Duty Train ing during summer months. Call 304-675-3950 or 1 · . HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates . 800-142-3619. Fixed conventional FHASomeone to do sewing and VA . leader Mortg.age . oltorationa, call 304-675 - Athans. collect 614·!;92 1636. • 3051. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Wanted to buy used mobile home . Call 614-448-4782 . 1977 Mobile Home 14X70. 3bdr . walk -in clo•t. nice carpet. CA, range & refrigerator, redwood porch. underpinning, eJC. cond ., price reducod to f9500. Call 388-9787. 2bdr ~ 1972 1 2x60 Freedom trailer. fully turn .. eac . cond . $3 ,900. Call445-7603 . 600 block of 2nd Avo .. 2 bdr .• e11:c . cond ., big baek yard. 537.500 . Coli 446 · 2158. 1972 12X60 lnda mobile home. total elec .. air. stove , refrig., washer, dryer. good cond. Muat be moved . S6000 or bett offer. Call 388 -9736 . 3 bdr home for sale by owner, located on Rt . 160, nea' N .G H .S. $36 .000 . Call 614-388-8711 . 1974 Academy 12X60, 2 bdr .• e•tra clean. total ,e!C.C., central.ir. 12X7 porch . Call 379-2341 . 2 bdr home, large backyard. new furnace . vinyl siding. utility room . Must sell. Call 446-1431. Pork Avenuo 14X70. 3bdr., 1 1/:1 bath. total alec .• good cond. $6995. Coll614-446· 0175 Karate - Private Lessons . learn the ultimate in self· defense. American Karate Real Cute Home! The leaves Studio since 1971 . 143 have fallen and so has the Burlington Rd.. Jackson. price! Middleport .• Cafl614· Ohio . 614-286·3074. In- 992 -6941 . structor: Jerry Lowery - - - - - - - - - - lc 1984 inductee into Weigh· 8 yrs . old. 3 badrm. 2 baths. family room with wood tlifting Hall of Fame. burner. Single car garage, on 8 flat acres with stocked pond . City water in Racine. 18 Wanted to Do Call 614 -949 -2641 . 21 Employment Servi ces '•r · 1~=========4-=========: Wanted to buy · beef hides . Call after 5 :00 p .rri . 8435250 . Balloons for Get Well. Anni versarya. Birthdeys, parties. Singing Gorrilla . Call Balloons & Co . 446-4313. ~~-~ opmentally disabled. Commensurate with Salary educe ·: ,. tion and experience. Appli cation deadline: November 30 . 1984. Avoilobio: Janu· arv 1 , 1985. Send letter of 23 Professional appliCation and iesume to : Services Doug little, Chairperson, Meigs County Board of MR-00 . 213 East Second Street , Pomeroy. Ohio Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunictlrdi Music Co., 4464s7a9 . 068.7 . TwentHnh vear of Director of Pharmacy. Jack · quality service. Lane Dason General Hospital , Ri · niels : 614-742-2951 . pley. W. Va. has an opening for a director of Pharmacy . The director is responsible for both in patient and out patient pahrmacy. Qualified person should have hospti.al O)lperience. Competive sa · lary and eJlcetlent benefits Call Personnel director 304 · 31 Homes for Sale 372-2731 . . Plilblic Sale & Auction We pay Cash "for late model clean us~d cars. Jim Mink Chev .·Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-3612 'WATER . GAS & House Coils ond Shop E EXCAVATING IMMEDIATE OPENING "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES a. tH ·Ifc KLUB LOST. male Coonhound 9 'CONCRETE WORK We Service All MakH Models 9/1312mo. d. Cat! 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Lost : · black and tan male Beegle. Last seen on Rt. 143. Call 992-3866 . 73-80 Chevy Tr. D-50 Dodce Tr. Fenders .. ..... ".. ............ 170 · Fenders .... ............ ........ 62 81 -84 Chevy Tr. 76-82 Chevette Fenders ..................... llO C.r Fenders .. ... 60 S·IO·Sl5 Chevy Tri. 7HO Mustang Fenders ....................... 80 Car Fenders .. ... 60 73-79 ford Tr. 8H4 Escort-Cynx Fenders ........................ 59 . Fenders ........ .. 49 80·84 For~ Tr. Omni-Horizon 2 dr . or Fenders ............. .. ....... llO 4 dr. Fenders ................ 75 Ford Ranger Chevy & Ford Tr. Fenders ................... 98 · PU Bumpers ........ .... 69.95 72-80 Dodge Tr. 79-82 Chevette Grills ........ 18 Fenders ................ ...... 115 Ford RangerGrills ...... ...... 75 742-2167 or 742-2225 THE Lost : in Rodney area. Aus tralian Shepherd, grayish with tan paws. white chest. Name: Robol. Call · 2455691 . 10·8·«n S&WTV Honiculturiat llllttant· pan time. Involves all types of greenhouae wortt. Must have tome knowledge of pl•nU. Good wages and flexible schedule . Call 2661428 9· 5 only. Manager Traine!i' Delivery Sales Found : Hydraulic jack , owner cell & pay for ad . Call 446 -3876. •Washers •Dishwashers WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS. PH. 992-2478 7412 8 to 12om. Free House. Former Gibbs House , behind Morrison Building tear down and haul' away . Contact Western Auto, 304 ·675-4477 . lost : small. tan. male dog in Vinton vicinity . Call 388· 8178 late at night or early in mornings. lAR§. , $/lfAU JOB$ & Commercial ilesldtntial "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" L____.JIIJtlllli.IUlbli~L:=::JWl:Z!D.l:L_...:s~.[:.:J:;:·tl~n_j I & Garaaos S399SAVE 8/13/Hn JUST CALU 992-3410 Or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Cleaning lldy needed, 3 hours weekly . call 367· SUPERINTENOENT OF MEIGS COUNTY BOARD 1 kitten 6 wks old~ 2322 OF MENTAL RETARDA · Washjngton Awe. Pt . Ph. , W. TION : To a~ministar the Va . work o.f the Countv Board , the Rules of tl'le Otlio Bath tub, 2 dog houses, Department of MR ~ oo, end 304· 675·4649 . applicable state and federal laws: Must possess certifi · Six puppios 304·675·7242 . cation from the Ohio De · partment of MR -00, includ · ing Superintendent .. and be experienced in the adminis 6 Lost and Found tration of programs for the mentally retarded and devel · (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 · DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL Help Wanted Small mixed breed puppies. 304 -882-3380 olter .5:00. Ford anti Chevy Tail Gates WD~.Ing 75,000 BTU - 11 New local Floor Care Company has openings for the following position Malelabetore Aetriver, gentle. affectionate . One large rabbit . 304-882 -2275 . :z: z The Daily Sentinel-Page 17 Kitten & mother cat to give away tO good family . Call 446-4426 . Goo~ farm ca1:1. catches snakes and rates. 304-8823696. z i! LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Licensed Clinical Audiologist -TRE~CHER -WATER -SEWER -GAS liNES . -SEPTIC SYSTEMS Gallipolla, Ohio I 1· . For less" . St. Rt. 160 North PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOlUS · . -BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS -lD·BDYS U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL 1• . , "We lent ' •' 23. - - - - - - I 446-4522 ~ 29, 11. : -_ -12. _-_ __ _- CALL 21. 22. 27. -----,-~ 28. 10/4/tf RENT A CAR 20. 2• • - - - - ' - - 25. , ._ .-_ - _26. _._ _ Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only Pomeroy, Ohio 19,------ . - f B I HniiATII • .PHOIII POIIIT PUASANT, .....1'a..tKt. 10-5-1 mo. ~ 1.1.1111 i:ll" 992-6215 or 992-7314 18. - - - - - - 1.·------ LARR Y E SPENCER. . . 163, Old Chtllu SIL, Ntw Ylll, IY 11113. Print 111M, ...... lip, Plltlm IIIIIIM. CRAFTS·mlts! New '85 Needlecraft Cataloe- ~nits. troc:hets, dolls, quilts, more. 3free pttlernsl"inled inside. Send $2 AU. CWT 110015. .$2.50 uch . . . . . llld Catllot lldd 504 udl fir ,_. end hllldMna. ·.·. .. -==.. . . . . .~1:-ti:tS:" u. · - V, C. YOUNG Ill 17.------ )Announcement 10·16, I mo. llotriiiHIIIIel &onoline Home lnaulation Inc. I· 2. _ _ _ _ __ In case of yo ur failure to 3 "'7 - work ( IForRent 2 Female puppies. 'h Doberman. Yz German Shepherd . Coil 387-7763. ...... I Free Estimates) I IWanted 1 JFor Sale el • • - _, ,.,.., 81U. . 'lhiiTPJJI II AiTfc oa WHOU ., J' 111111 . ___ These cash rates include discount moao . Coil 446-8508. FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Sen1ice 446-2062 - Addonl and remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrllte work -Plumbing •nd electrical answer or othervv tse res po nd as req utred by the Oh1o Rules o f C1vll Procedu re. tud gm em by defaul t will be rendered aga 1ns t you for the relief dem anded 1n the Complatnt. Super jatltet has shawl collar, low double-breasted buttoning. Crochellhis fashionable jacket with deef dolman sleeves of one strand o synlhetic worsted and one strand ol ;ynthetic mohair totethel. Pattern 7110 Misses Siz01 10-12; 14-16 included. $2.75 for eac:h pattern. Add 501 each pattern lor postage and hand ling. Stnd to: Phone wsuun.roW Phone ......._.._.._--..............-. DE ED Volume 265. Newest Fashion . Add~~_..._..._,_..._,_... 6 kittens, mother Reg. S ia- WED., FRI. & SAT• 7:30-10:00 Phone 915-9966 or 985-3929 ](1.6-ftr. ==~IG: .Sj Nam•-------------------- Shenff' s Deed d ated Au g ust 1Oth . 1949. and recorded •n Vol 1 6 4. at Page 1 28. M etgs CountY Deed Reco rds and from Dolph Hyse ll to Eltzabet h B Hysell. Carl S Hysell and M abel H Hysell by Cert lftcate ot Tra nsfer dated December ' 14 1949. record ed 1n Volume 16 4, Page 308. of the M e1gs Co unty Deed Reco rd s. and fr b m Ca rt S· Hysell and V1/lf e and M abel H Ol1ve r arid husband to Eliza beth S Hyse ll by OUJt Cla1m Deed d at ed December 17th. 1949. and recorded 1n Volume 164 . at Page 3 10 of the M e1gs Co u nty Oh10, Records of D eeds 4 litter trained kittens. Call 448-2409. Available for Birthdays & Private Parties Skat• & Accessaries Publi' Skating Ratine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-5191 10·5·1 mo. vour own ad and oraer by mail wi1h .1hls . coupon. Cancel VOUl' ad by phone when you 1 results: - Y not refundable. the V1llage of Rutland . Oh10 Be1ng the same pro perty conveyed to Dolph Hvsell by CHESTER, OHIO P&S BUILDINGS Cortlflod Chimney 8 - p < • Write SKATE-A-WAY Insulated Doe Houses Giveaway 2 i<inena 1 calico female. 1 black & white mole. Gray & white lomole cot. Coil 614· 256-1629. •complete Chimney Cleaning •certHied Chimney Relining & Repair •Experiencad and Insured Curb Inflation .·Pay Cash for .. Classlfleds and ' bee n f iled 1n t he Com mon Pt eas Court of Me1gs County . Oh10. Case No. 84 -CV-2 57 deman d · 1ng qUJet l1tle of th e followmg · d~S cn be d rea l es tat e. tO·Wit ' Betng tn the V1l la(:le of Rutland. Cou nty of Metgs and State of Ohto and he1ng l ots 10 ond 1 1 1n Falloon 's Add1t1on to 19. 27. 110) 4. II . 18. 25 I I I ) I. 6tc Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' 446-2062 ,. ll 0<1 U OO SillS Stlrt From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Roy Bickle Compla1nt to q ~1 et tttle has The Daily Sentinel f'l ~ud· l enants must Jl e ' to pure·hase e l ectwn M~GHEE The )'>lelgs County Humane Society and the ~elgs County Department of Health will sponsor a rabies clinic from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Chester Fire Station Y{lth Or. Carol Osborne as the attending veteranarlan. Other InnoculatlonS wf11 be available. Pets are to be 011 leash or caged. Rabies sbotl are$3. 143- I'Cin.. ~G 147 ~ LI1.n Jol!o Up ' " I I - do • 1 11 -'~ . ~- ~ l "~'fl ' "'''do _ !,<lo! 101'1. oxocuton, .....,.....,., and/or 811ign1 of leaac Wright. H dec H nd. You are hereby not1fled that a REF ,._11' 1 ... u .. 111- ""'!d':' ll.!.l_plleiiiiO -- tog.~-. odmlniotra· : : .~ Crafts rr Reports have been made to Meigs County Common Plea Judge Cha· rles Knight concerning the case; James W. Suttle, et al, against the West VIrginia Pulp and Paper Co., et al. A writ of partition was filed in the matter on Oct. 10, 1984. Because a physical partition of the oil and gas underlying the real estate in Leb@non Township was unable to be made, the oil and gas was appraised at $3,179.00. The judge has ordered that each tenant In common owning an Interest In the on and g&$, has until Oct. :ll to me an election to purchase the oil and gas at 1he appraised value. . t K~c l l •fiUf . lle'"' ' RABIES CLINIC "~ Three juveniles face vandalism charges in Meigs . ... . ..,. , ...il< ... Page 102 1. Me1gs Cou nt y Deed Records ISAAC WRIGHT, ET AL. The demand o f th e Com· Oolondants. pla tnt 1S tha t th e t1tle to the CASE NO. 84-CV-257 above descrt bed rea l estate be NOTICE BY ~UJ eted 1n the name of the PUBLICATION Pl atntdf. Eli te M. Busk1rk. TO: laooc Wright, H ~ving, You are requ1red to answer whose address il unknown. the Compla1nt Wtth1n twenty the unknown spouse, hairs. eight !2 81 days after the fast pu bl1catt on of th1s nottce wh1c h w 111 be pu bli shed o nce eac h 3 Ann!)uncamants week l or s1x (6 ) s u cce~s 1 ve weeks. The last pu bh catJ on wtl be inade on November 1 Sl. 1 98 4. and th F! t~enty · e 1 g ht (28) days for answ er w 11l com mence on th at date PRESENTED BY Happenings around Mrigs County..•.. Emergency squads answer six calls ll·t.koHt- . ...... r .Gnfn · liS· Sharon Michael, Virginia M. Bland, David A. Wolfe, William H. Hoback, Patricia Ervin, Robin Caruso, Deborah A. Pickens, Dorothy M. sayre, Paul F . Marr; Dexter-Naree Hale; Mlddleport--Tracey L. Meigs Co. Humane SocioiJ McMahon, Stephen P. Tomek, & Meigs Co. H1alth D1pt. . sarah J. Fowler, Dorothy C. Chester Fire Station McCloud, Leafy M. Chasteen, Hannah Queen, Edward W. Durst, Saturday, Oct. 20 Nora Nitz, Ricky Schaefer, Brian 1 P.M.-4 P.M. Nltz, Judith K. Hunter; SyracuseDr. Carol Osborne Donna Aleshire, Linda Friend, RABIES '3.00 Steven D. Mace; Lorig Bottom Other lnnoculations Availa- 1 Susan Karr, Harlan A. Ballard, ble. Dogs must be leashed. Bonnie S. Warner, Ruth N. Karr, Cats in carriers. Hazilee Reibel; Rutland -William Allen Blacf{wood, Mary E. David- I-5-4.,.-.,.M_i_s_c_ ; -M:-a-r-ch:-a_n_d_,i-se son, Donna M. Davidson; Shade- ! - - - - - - - - Becky D. Depoy; Chester Clarence C. Wolfe, Jr.; PortlandLawrence R. Groggel; LangsvilleEllis E. Myers; Vinton-WilllamR. Anderson. . UI - VlnloU> U •hN\1111<>1 14•l11Ctlil!81 I llotf !g•rolio~ lt.O...••! Hlwllrot Public Notice , Middleport, $20 and costs; Darla Williamson, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Robert Sebring, Athens, $21 and costs; William Bently, Pomeroy, $21 and costs, and D. Aaron Henson, Gallipolis, $26 and 'costs. . Posting bonds in Meigs County Court were Willard Damron, Jr., Fort Gay, W.Va., $30 for running a stop sign; William Reynolds, Marietta, $45 for an insecure load; and Billy Jo Spencer, Pomeroy, $.Jl for failure to display a valid registra lion. 112 - N ! ~"" ••., .. L _ . October 29. 1984. Only per· Fined for speeding were Arthur sons h o ldmg me m b ersh tp t1ckets at the close o f the 1984 Dolin, Athens. $22 and costs; Harold County Fa1r or at least ( 15 ) Blackston, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; cale ndar days befor e the date William Fillmore, Bainbridge, $23 o f elec t10n are qua hfled to vote. .and costs; Jacqueline Wagner, Pettt1pn s can be ob ta1ned !rom I u•- o•...,a;, c.-~. ,o~ ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Chimney· Care ., Mu<HICt . WV ....... ... _....." · •n- Appt. Q,..._ ,.,.,c - • •~ 37t- 1'11•1""1 12 · ~hllnlllnt. 41· ~•w.....,.let~tm II·WinMoHaOD O'Brien completes 19 cases M.O,. Ceu...., 2U - IIIe 0•""• 2!11 - 0wy• n:lltl. iiU- Ariii!I OIU ., ..._.....,..."'''filii ...... ~~ INI!I"'• ........ .,. Laserphoto). - a .... c . ...., ,.,..c ..... , H 3~?.- C "'"\Ioio • ............ ,,.,....,r........,, •a11-!o ..,...,.._leolII·Wifllldlll"" 4s.F-t.. ,.,, ' I l ·lll"'tlot W..,!Hf pumpkin Is actually nonnal size and Penn Is standing in the background creating the illusion. (A? 1l·Auto tt.~ tit j..;.---------r-~..:.--~-.:,_:T.:_ Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Wert Going To Call Us? rm ·••r ,, ,. /• • 1/u,fi~ll ~t • l• •r)h un o• •·.n ·h iW)W.& ... ,,.c....,.,.,..,.,_.,. II'I _I~M l >l l lllitl'~ ,.' ,.. .......cyd.. l&.a.... au..-, 1 4 •1ht0 , ..,.. A.cceno "n ,, ....... ,_... NOT THE GREAT PUMPKIN- Foster Penn of ··Lockbourne, Ohio appears to stand next to what ·seems to be ihe world's largest pumpkin but the effect ·Is an optical illusion created bylhe photographer. The · C/n.o.•i/1'•••/ 7J •TNIIII'-r ...o ~ I ·W-•tol"' ... - _"'··· ,,,,.,...........o ~ 4 · 111 Co11rt St.. POIMfOY, Ofllo t5769 t .C..,. et~,~·.., --•1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business .Senrices ___...,____..J _________ PHONE 992-2156 CbniU•• pt Wrltt Olillf S.tinlll a.... - - . Thul'lday, October 18. 1984 18: 1984 Thursday. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio o Leaving state , owner must sell beautiful 3 bedroom home. Family room has 20 ft . of windows for pastoral view. finished double garage. fireplace. large porch. 50 ft . deck. woods. privacy, near Royal Oak Park, re· duced to $59. 900 . 8 Vt percent essumabil ity . Call 992 ·5420 . Must sell10 room house on 47 foot frontage lot by Nov. 20. The price will never be lower $3750 .00 . Loan value is higher. Call 216-394 6741 7 rooms. 1 % baths, car· peted. mostly paneled. gar· age, 2 fOOm basement. Possession at once. Reason· ably priced or make an offer. Call 992 -7244. 6 rooms and bath, out· building on corner lol . Fourth and Svcamore St., Racine . Out of high water. City sewer an'd water. cable TV. Asking $20,000 . Come and make an offer . Call 949 ·2667 . Three bedrooms. nice neiQh· borhood , near schoola , c hurchs. stores . Under 537,000.00 . Shown by appointmont 304-675 -5793 . A frame house . 15 acre. $60,000.00 or trade for equal value. 304 · 895 3935. Richwood 14X60 mobile home, good cond .. some furn.. one owner. bought new. t6000. Can be ... n next to layne' s Furniture on Bulavilla-Porter Rd. Call 446-2572 or 446-0088 . 1981 Kirkwood 14 X 70, 3 bedroom . 1 V:z bath, electric heat. wood stove . Call 8425244 . Uberty, 2 bedroom, ramo· r• deled bed and bath room•. litton microwave and oven. ref, C.A. vinyl underpenning. 304-875·6280. 33 Farms for Sale By owner tt-Y, acres with 32 X 88 Horsebern 2yrs. old. S22.000 . Call 614- 2886622 . 200 acre farm for sale. Will subdivide . Rutland Township . Coll614-373 -0466 . 212 acreferm on Parker Run Rd . Must aell, moving to Arizona . Terms negotiable. ·will carry on land contract, mineral rightl included . Call 742 · 2852 . 34 Business Buildings Commerical building and lot for lease,plenty of parking call 614-992 -7261 11ter 5pm. :;;:;::==;:;====· 35 Lots & Acreage Lot for safe in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups. electric. rural water . septic tank, U.OOO . Coil 61·4 · 2688818 . By owner 3 bedroom. 2 bath , sewing room , sun · room , living room with fireplace. family room with buck stove, cellar, kitchen with range and microw1ve, large two car garage. Muet see to appreciate. Shown by appointment . 304 - 6766365. 1-:--:----- - - - - Ranch 5 rooms. bath, fuli basement, breeze w•y. dou· bte garage with atub parts store. rural weter. priced on inspection. 9 mi181 ltelow Koisor, 304-896·3849 . Tr•iler lot for rent . Call 367 -7438 . 6 room houae. bath,, carpeted, oil-coal furnece. 304882· 2275 . Nice three bedroom home plus family room on North Park Drive. Rea1onable. 304-675-3423 . Building lot Neighborhood Rd. 66x150. $5,000 . Call 4o46 -3844 after 7PM . For Sale: Once ecrelot with large in-ground pool. torn liner, 1nd P•r:tially finiehed bliaement. Fpr informetion caN 81 3-665-1232. For sele ~ by owner 12'h: acres. boHom land on· Roa·d 232 off Rold 181 in Scipio Townthip. Coll992-7770or 992 -5989 . 326 .21 ocro1, Columbill.,.d Solem . Twpe.. Molgo Co., over · 130 ocroa - · tree g11 IVIiloble. Priced to 1111 11 U2& . per aero. Andy Sylvie Ruhy, 198-83118. �• Page-1- 41 ill'lll.tl:; · I Middle p They'll Do It Every Time &4 Mlac. Merch•ndl•• Houaea for Rent Knouff Firewood lpllt· 8111 hordwooda. aouoned or green . You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vendor. 114· 218·12411. . House for rent large, 3 bdr .• 1% bath, firaplaca. fenced In Uma~one. Send, Orovol. Delivered In Maaon, Melgo. Galli• or pick up 1t Rlphardo & Son. Call448-7786 . yard. in town. $300 per mo. .Call 614-38B·8248 . Plastic cisterna state ap· proved, plastic septic tanks. plastic culvert. metal cul - deposi~ r~quired . 8 ll. Thul'lday, October 18, 1984. rt Oh" II Peta for Sele verto, RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES. Jackson, Oh 614· 286· 5930. cond, Call 446- Modern 4 bdr. 2 baths. FP, DR , basement & garage. Dregonwynd Cettery Kon· nela. AKC Chow pupp..1. Siam•• klttena, new IItten CFA Hlmeleyon 1nd Perolen klttano. Call 81 4-448-3B44 Mulberry Hts. $325 mo .. dep . & oef. Call 446-0116 . For sale fill dirt, and top soil . Call Call614-256-1427. 2 bdr house 42 Chiticothe Rd .. $210 mo .. $75 dep. Call 446 - 1340 or 446· 3B70 . For Sale: used R86 Ditch Witch Trencher . Call1 · 614· 894-7842 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMEN \ S (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent phone 304-675 -1386 . starting at $163 for one 5 ro om brick home. close to bedroom and $198 per Point Pleasant. heat and air. month for two bedroom. with $200 deposit located city w ater, 14 acres, pond, small barn . 1 year lease near Foodland and Spring Vall ey Plaza. pool and TV $475 .00 month . 304· 675· ant . Call 446-2745 or leave 6276 . message. 4 bedroom house. 304-675- 1850 or 675 -3262 . 42 Mobile Homes fo ~ Rent &1 Household Goods LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heayV), 2 hOuses for rent and bar for sale or le~se with option to 2 bedroom house in Point Pleasant, garage, no pets, $686. Sofa. chair and loveseat, $276. Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $B95. Tables, $50 and up to 8125. Hida·a·beds,$390. and up to $550., sofa beds $145, Recliners. $285. to 8375 .. Lamps from $28 . to $125 . pc . dinettes from $1 09 .. to 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up. Wood table with six chairs S2B5 to 8745 . Desk $110 up to $225 . Hutches, 8550. 1 small furn . efficiency for 1 gentleman only. Call 446- Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S276 . and up to 0338 . $395 . Large Furnished apt. 919 2nd. $175 utilities paid . Men' only. Share bath . 446 ~ Matt,esses or box spring•, full or twin, $58 .. firm , $68. and S78 . Queen sets, S1 96. 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. chests, $54. Bed frames, 4416 after 8 p.m. Baby beds , $110. $20 .and $25 ., 10 gun· Gun Furnished 2 bdrs. TV ca ble. clean, quiet , beautiful riverview in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Park , 446 -1602 . 513 Third Ave, 1 bdr., water furnished . adults only . 8135 mo .. dep . required . Call cabinets, $360. Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby mattre11es, $26 8t $36. bed 446 -4222 between 9 & 5 . lramas $20. $25 . & $30, 2 bdr .• AC. gas heat, wall to wan carpet in Gallipolis. Call Completely furnished all elect. 468 Second Ave., One king frame 950. Good salac· tion of bedroom suites. rockers. metal cabinets . after 5PM , 446 -1409 . 14X70 3bdr. total elect .. furn is hed. plu s washer & dryer, on private lot. 10 min . fr'lm town, $200 mo . plus utilities. Deposit & Ref. Call 256 -1393. 2bdr m ob ile home _with natu ral gas heat. Adults only. no pets . Call 367- 7438 House trailer, adults only. no pets. 322 Third Ave. Gallipolis. Call 446 -3748 or 1 BR Apt . $195 mo .. One 2BR Apt . $220 mo., adults only. security deposit. Ref· erences . c , ll 446-2236 or 446 -2581 . 3 bdr house. nice···--· 2bdr apt, redecorated--··:··· 1 bdr apt .----· A -1 Real Estate ·-· 6:00. 446 -9346 . 1 bdr. furnished , 2 mi . out Vi[1ton , 9 mi .' from Rio Grande. $ 140 mo . plus utilities. deposit . Call 388· ' 9717 . Nice J bdr mobile home, unfurnished, Upper Rt. 7 , water paid, no pets. Call 245-5818 . only . Rt. 160. Call 4460514 . 2 bedroom mobile home for rent: Ra cine area . Call 992- 585 B. DownstairS. 2 rooms & bath . furnished, clean. no pets. adults only. Dep 8t Ref. required . Call446-1519. Used Furniture •• head boards, and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulavilte Rd . Open 9amto 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614-446·0322 tors, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. County Appliance , Inc. Good used appliances and Clear\ downtown apt. w-d hookup, 3 very large rooms. Call after 4 . 446-4672 . Would like to rent my 1 bdr. apt ., furnished, utilities free, rent cheap . Would like a middle-aged woman or married couple. Could give lady work to do on my side of the house with pay. Good heat· free . If you are retired. this would be an ideal place. Call 446 · 1414. Mon thru Sat. 446-1699, 627 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis. OH . 54 Misc. Merchandise 3 head block saw mill, Buda power unit, 304 -676 -6823 . Glass door cupboard $75 .00 . Rota tiller needs work $10 .00 . Two fuel oil stoves $10 .00 each . 304- Small furnished apt., utili· ties paid, nice for working male. ref. Call 446-4063 . Signiture 26 ,000 btu air cond with energy saver. Zenith 25 in color TV, both For rent SleePing Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Piuk Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0756 . bedrooms. Call 992 -7034 or 992-5732 . Furnished room , $145. Utili· ties, range. ref. Share bath. Men only . 919 Sec .• Gallipolis. 446-4416 aher 8 p.m. 46 Space for Ren 7 . Call 367-0611 . 44 Apartment for Rent COUNTRY ' MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614-992 -7479 . 2nd . floor office space for rent. Court St.. Pomeroy. Call 614-373-0456 . Merchandise Furnished apt. $236. utilities pd ., 243JacksonPike, 1 bdr. Call 446 -4416 after 8pm . Call 446 -8286 or 446 · 814B. For Sale: new wood burner. Call 446-4807. Nice swing set , newly painted $40. , dog house $20. Call 446-2847. For Sale: 270 gal. fuel oil tank , used only 1 winter, like terior, plumbing, roofing.. soma remodeling. 20 yra: $,79. Garbll'o 81.10. Gui· nea Pig'o 83.99, Lg. oelec· tion of Frnhwater & Salt· axp. Caii614-38B·9652 . Many more apaclals. X-mao layaways. Hrs. 10om to first shots. Excellent size for age. First cla11 pupa. Call 614·985-3849 . Beautiful AKC Collie pup· pies. Champion pedigree. Shots and wormed . Call 614-698-4179 weekday evCountry Aquarium Fall Sale: Thurs . thru Sun. Show gup- pies,$ 1 .25. Swords,$ .99, Sleek Mollys,S .7jl. Silver Sailfins.$1 . 69. Or-.nda,$4 . 76 1 Hamstert,$1 .60. ,Much more. 7 Wood dinette chairs $35 ea .. Antique china cabinet, electric cord organ, Sears (childs) sink - range. Call 446· 4336 . Open daily 10 :00- 8 : 00 . slate top, 8400 . Call 245 · 5533 aher 6pm. For Sale: 70 tons of top soil at super price. Call 367- Near Bradford Tree Farm. Cali 992-6544. 2 year old Appaloosa. fully trained mare. Great with kids. $300.00. 304-6756761 . Woodburner $260 . 304·B95-3958 . &7 Call 44.6 -4533 . 2 Extra large Boston Ferns, in tubs with metal trays . Call 446· 3373. Oak furniture, tables,chairs, cupboards. pie safe. tele phones, desk, also antiques and . glaasware. Open SundayS. Conkel's Tuppersplains. Rt.7 . Memory Gardens . Lot number 69C ; Call 367 7479 . Virgil Wamsley , Nice Christmas gift : Odysey game with 4 cartridges. $125 .00 . Call between 8:00 and 11 :00 . 992 -3965 . 4 Mustang 1 .. in GT rims $75.00. Iron Bed and Rails $25])0. Queen size water bed mattress and liner, full wave Autos for Sale 4426 . 1979 Camaro . Barlinetta tOn, 304-675-6078 . , Call collect 1-614-2370488, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. 1973 Honda, 1 966 Rambar, 1973 F-250, 1971 Bug, 1977 MG8, 1958 Ford PS, PB, 36 o angina, euto, very nice 81,175 .00 . 1976 -AMC Gremlin, PS , 6 cycle, 2-ton, 1967 GMC 2-ton, well maintained, 8976 .00. Farm Equipment 1984 2 horse trailer, 6 111;0. old, never been used. Call 1-286-6522. Heavy duty 5 ft. bush hog $475. Call 446-3824. REPOSSESSED: Must sell two quonset style steei buildings, brand new, never erected. One is 40h. X 60ft. Call Tom, 419-659-2494 . 55 Building Supplies 1972 SS, Mazda Truck, 1971 Ford Hatchback, 1971 Pinto. 196B Ford Tractor, Generator. 1972 Malibu 0 . Call614 ·245-6121 . Build your own 4 bdr. home. 86,995 del . to your site. New display modal open. 1973 Plymouth ·Road Runner. Call 446· 2303 or For sala or trade 1979 Mercury Bobcat. Call even· See it now! 7311 . 1·614-886 · $75 . 00 . 1965 good i:ond., 73,000 miles. Call 614-387-7131. alter 4 1982 Chevette 4 spd, $3399. 1 9B1 Chevette auto., $3199 ., 1979 Ply· 1978 Dodge Aspen $2099, 1978 Plymouth Salon $1799 . John'o Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd .. Gallipolis. Ohio 446·4782. 1986 C-80 Chevrolet 1 % ton, 2 spd. rear end, A · 1 shape $1000. Call 367· 7496. cond.. Must good condition. Call after 5PM, 446-0137. $325 & 7 mos. old Holstein heifer $126 . Call614-3792233. 197B Cougar R7, loaded. Call 256·61B9 . 1 97B Dodge Magnum. Book $2600. Sell for 81595. A-1 cond. Call 256-6689 . Agape Swine Farm, 30071 1 977 Mercury Marquis se· Barringer Ridge Rd. , Par· dan. good condition. 1973 rolina Car 6600.op . Phone 304-675-4038 . tland, Ohio. Call-843-5256 . Ford Grand Forano,good condition.call 614-992· Wedding dress and veil Jr. size 12-13, never worn both 64 $125 .00 . Phone 304-6751832. 2x8's, 1x6' s, 1x8's. As· sorted· lengths . Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co . , lnc . 773-5554 , 304·BB2-2334. daytime. KE · 1 00 Now open for business. Mountain State Block. Rt. Band Jacket (42) . Male Boogie. 304-773 -5210. 33. New Haven. Complete masonry supplies, 4", 8", 12" block. Delivery service. Sun . 1:00· 7:00 PM, 304· 675 · 3334 before 10:00 AM . Phone day 304·882-2222, evening B82-3239 . 56 $20 each. Call446-1052. Cenified 1eeid wheat, barley, rye. spelts, triticale. also cover crop wheat. Altizer Farm Suppl't' Coll614-2455193 . Transportation Pe1s for Sale 71 doors, bed. no reaoonable offer dowo call 304· 773·51 31 . 1976 Cadillac Coupe De tape, real aporty $3199, 19BO Chevy Luv. ou.to .. am-fm $3199 . John's (1) MOVIE: 'Piaving lor Fetty 1975 Ford Truck. 6 cvl . with 79 GMC pickup y, ton. Call 448-2663 . 1976 Monte Carlo. 446-3709 . 1 950 Willys 4 wd, $700 or B.O .. Call 3B8· 8710 . Jeep :14 ton FC 170 truck. 4 wheel drive. $600.00. Don JOhnson. Portl•nd, Ohio. Call 843-5206. Tr~e Trimming. stump ALLEY OOP parienced carpenter, electrician. mason. painter. roof- l>iESE 'N.O MEN Wl~~ ACCOMpj~,Ny Ing (Including hot tar application) 304·675-20.B ll' or 675-7368c . 'rOU,OOPI 0 CIJ GQl , .,Wioli~E 'I'OU'RE TRACKING DOWN HO\YDiiN<HAVE THiiM PURCHASii ~INESE FOOP. SNFFS R>R OUR v.QRKERSi {60 min .) (j) Raymofld Massey: Actor of the Century @ Forum Ill MOVIE: 'The Revengers' , B:30 II (1) ILl Family Ties Alex accepts a part-time job with his father at the non-profit television station. (i) Iii Ill! Who's the Boss ® On the Money Tonight · s show gives advice Of"! choosing a financial planner and d iscusses the fortun e of a lottery-winning family in Mas5;achusetts. (Clo sed Captioned) 9 :00 II (1) CD Cheers Sam is convinced that Diane i s still madly in love with him. (1) MOVIE : 'Cross Coun try' CIJ 700 Club (I). Top Rank Boxing from New Orleans. LA CIJ Gl ~ Gliner 0 Cil GQl Simon & Simon When Rick is arrested for the murder of the man who repossessed his boat. h1s only alibi claims not to know him. (60 m1n l (llJ Mystery! 'Rumpole and the Genuine Article .' Rum pole defends an artist ac · cused of forgerv who seem s anxious to te~se the art con noisseurs. despi te the dan · ger. {60 m1n .) !Closed Cap tioned ] 9 :30 II C1J CD Night Court An eager new defense atto rney is jailed by Judge Stone for 1rying to protec t <:~cli ent ac cused of kidnapping a cat. CIJ Bach Castle Concerts 1 0 :00 II (1) CD Hill Street Blues A rape suspect commits murder and .Sergeant Ja · blonski tri es to coak a diS · traught WOfJlan to leave the me'n's restroom. (60 min .) CIJ Gl (jJ 2Q/20 0 Cil GQl Knot's Landing The ruthless Mark St. C1atre offers Greg Sumn er a chance to save Abby 's life and his campaign. if Greg helps him flee the country 160 min .)jCiosed Captioned ! (I) The Constitution: That Delicate Balance 'Crime and Insanity .' The use of in· sanfty as a defense and the controversy surrounding psychiatric testimony in the courtroom are examined . (60min .)(Ciosed Capti oned I @ Nawswatch tlllndepandent News 10:30 (]) Investigators Crusading Reporters of the Air This parody features in-depth investigation s and satirical exposes . (]) MOVIE: ' The Day the Earth Stood Still' (I) My Little Margie @ Tony Brown's Journal 'Chickens Came Home to Roost .· Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed same . day . Pump .sales and servi- · cee. 304·B96·3802. Building-Remodeling . Con- · crete. drywall, electrical. : . kitchen-bathroom·, inetalla- . tion, door-window framing.·· 1971 Datsun picku'p . Great shape . $1200.00. Call992· 7316. 8 & D HOME IMPROVEMENTS. vinyl·siding, alumn soffit, window, gable. face board cape and guttering, also painting. roofing. room additon. no job to small or I 304-675 · 82 engine, transmission and interior, body little rough, good work car, $300 .00 . 304-676·676, . -------:-h 1972 Chevrolet pick up hall ton. 3 sp, 80.000 miles, exc running cond, two new front tires. dependab'e work truck, 8996.00. Call 304· 675·2592 after 5 o'clock . 1977 International dump truck. 5 opeflll trana, 2 opeed rear. 9 It wood bed with removal lides, axe cond . .. an' use th' money to improve our city's tine o'th' limo -long aqo... transpo'tation system! immaculate cond. $4,200 . 00. 3641. ·n I dispose largo. 304-576-2644 . Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpollo, Ohio • . Phone 614·446· 3B88 or· 614-446-4477 ,. JIM'S PLtiM81NG & HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 355, Galli· polio. Coll614-367 ,0576 . . SHULAW'S Plumbing and· Heating, 211 Sixth St .. : Point Pleaoant. W- Va. 304675-5420. · Licensed and· lniUred. ' • Ford Courier low milea . Vans & 4 W.O. 1982 AMC Eegle Wegon 4X4, loaded, 83,000 miles, $5500. Call 3B8 · BB03 . naw .plugs. 81600.00. Call 992-5236. 1976 Ford Ranger XLT, 4 wheel drive. loadad'. $3,850.00 negotlobla. 304· 896-3472 or B96·3967. 74 Motorcycles Autos for Sale 83 · Excavating Good -1 Excavating. base-. menta, footera, driveways, aeptic tanks, landscaping.: Call anytime 614 - 446-. 4637. J,l!mes L. Daviaon. Jr.; owner . Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches. ponds. roads. land. Brokero. 446·6592 . · fiSHfN•? J .A .R.Construction Co .Fiu,: tland, Oh,614-742· 2903;· Basements. Footers. Con· ' crete work, Backhoe's, ; Oozer & 51 Household Goods WHAR DID IT GO--- claaring, etc:. Call Motor Car a. Oitcher. Dump· trucka, water-gai· I8Wer- · · electrical lines. Furnished effici ency. ,7 % Neil. Gallipolis $1 60 ., utili· ties pd ., Call446-4416 aher 8pm . 84 & Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130 . Equal Houl· i ng Opportunities . 614 - Electrical Refrigeration >SNAKE!! 992-7721 . Large 2 bedroom, newly remodel ed apartment. Syra· ·cuse . 'Deposit required . Call -·· 992-7034 or 992 -5732 . B5 -- General HeulinQ James Boys Water Service. AIIO poolo filled . Call 614.268· 1 141 or 11 4·448'. 1171ior814-448-7911. :· For .ule. wood bumers,1 new and 1 uoed . Call 81 4· 992· 294 1 In ""enlngo. mH11ge, call altar 304-8B2-2262. Werdl Seeking, 12 foot, 5 h.p. motor. electric motor, '78 Plymouth Fury, 31B -lne. vinyl top, PS. PB, Bound. Phone 304-8781296. ••t•. trailer end t&liO .OO. Call 742· pedlml more. 2877. Gea circulating Eff. apt, coll304-876-111140 ahar 5:00 875-4024. heater~ . Au· bran plated haodboerd *75.00. 304-875-8773. tomlllc control and blow· ero. Oak dog houoe. Call 992-7022. Wuher and dryer t100.00 for both, 304·871·1832. Freoh brown •Dill. Willow Croek Rd. Coli 992·114 1 I . King size bed complete with 1979 Renault. La Car, oun roof, good cond, axe 111 3:00 Auto Parta 76 & Acceaaorle1 4 F1814 111M ply tlreo. Very good condition . tl8.00. Call 949-2193. 1 9BO Renault La Car, 81,500 . 00 . 304 - 896 · 38B2. Four 17·40, 18.8 Gumbo Mudcloro on white opoke - · f o r Chevy. C... than 1979 LTD II, euto, good 200 m11eo - · · eeoo.oo. to buy 11- Proof lell cond. pluo ' 89 C8mper wll trado both for lete model houolnt for Chevy. 304· 8711-2431. omall cor. 304-882-3180. w- fill Soap , 1 :00 II 'ill (i) Cl) 0 ()) ®l &l Ken' I Water Service. Welle; · cloterno. poole filled. Phonjo 317·0123 or 367-7741 night or dey. JIM8 WATER SERVICE ; Coli Jim Lenior, 304·171, 7387. ·, 87 ~ News (]) Countdown to Looking WHAT A 'w/U~<."1 170GTO~ U::OLIALIL T t I KJ IACDAFE TR'Ic5 TO c::>o. Now arrange the circled letters to lorm the turprise answer, as sug- j Print answer here : ( gested by the above car1oon . I I XJ THE ( XXJ (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles GULCH Answer ROUSE PALATE GI BBET What battling girls might be" IN SLIGHT GARB " MIDGE James Jacoby It's hidden in plain view .I ~AVE TO 11101/SAND FOR ~ot"i'rc:: t:.o:.o:,~v WH'I' DON'T YOU ~ITE IT FOR ME WI-IILE I WATCI-I TV? vie W of a television news team . this drama prese nts a chilling real-life scenario leading up to the outbreak of World War Ill. I CAN 61VE YOU A THOUSAND REASONS Wl-l'l' I WON'T DO IT,. CIJ Dobie GiRis Cil.MOVIE: 'Crash' (I) Two Ronnies @ World Chess Champlonihfps - · · -- -· · Bennv Hill Show 1 1:30 II Cll Cl) Tonight Show CD Best of Groucho e I. NORTH + \' • + By James Jacoby Eddie Kantar has been entertaining readers of the Contract Bridge Bulletin for years with interesting play problems. The theme of this one is that sometimes the right play is so obvious it escapes us. In fact, if 10- 18·84: Ks AJ 9 J 10 7 KJ 1076 . WEST 4\ 10 . KQ872 t J 84J2 + a& EAST +J 3 2 .• 6 54 t6 S + AQ432 SOUTH + AQ98764 today's solution were a snake, it • 10 would absolutely bite you. Cover the defenders' hands and plan your play. Take no credit if you tried to ruff a diamond with dummy's fi ve of spades. That would get overruffed. Similarly, leading a club toward the K-J-10 nets nothing. If you tried either of these approaches, you fell into the same trap that snares even very good players from time to time. You looked for something intricate on a very simple deal. All you need to do is win the ace of hearts, play the jack from dummy and discard a club. If a club is now returned, you can ruff, enter dummy with the spade king , and discard your ·nine of diamonds on the good nine of hearts. If East happe115 to ruff the nine of hearts , you will he able to t A K Q9 + 9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Wesl Pass Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • K ' - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ' overruff. and now would almost sure- ly he able to ruff the third round of diamonds in dummy. When East fol· lows to the third heart, you draw trumps and claim your contract. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS t2 Trust I N. England DOWN river I Utter 5 Con game 2 Texas city 3 Menu (Fr.) 9 Have in mind 4 Unified 10 Opposite 5 Vaulted 12 Ireland 6 Clever 13 Beyond move Yesterday's ~~~~ repair 7 Landed 15 Statute ( poet. ) 21 Men only 30 Existing 16 Atone's 8 Priest's 22 Play 31 Judge's vestment 23 Classifi· mercy symbol 17 Persevere 11 Divulge cation 32 Corundwn 19 Fencing 14 Search 24 Vindicator 34 - d'Azur 16 Nucleus 25 "- Sung 35 Golf club dwnmy Blue" 38 Gennan 20 Work unit 18 Ca ntinflas 21 E.Eur. film 27 Inhabit article people r.-r.-r.:-Ti':22 Fall in folds 25 Stone marker 2S Rant 27 Bringboil 28 Conswned 29 Fight with 33 Chopping ·finely 36 Ott the run 37 Yarn 38 Cheap bistro 39 Proceed tO Incessanl n Dwelling expense DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELL OW one letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Glass From the p oint of Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 113 lea. Aw., Oallpollo.' 114-441·7133 or 114-441- : 1833. Magnum P .1. A bank robber escapes from prison and seek s sanct uary w ith his old friend Higgins. 304 - 67~·2440. 1---------- 1973 Pontiac La 1\i!ano, 8400.00. 1978 Mercury Comet. 8700.00. Call 992· 6031 . Craziest Things Host Bert Convy and 'General Hosp 1· tal' star Steve Bond see h ow a soap opera fan reacts to playing a dramat ic scene with the man of her dreams . Call 1977 Vega wagon, 34,000 miles. automatic, air, new exhaust, rebuilt carburetor, Cil MOVIE : 'Zulu' CIJ Gl Cl2l People/Do RINGLES ' S SERVICE. ex· 73 boardo, etc . 83000 .00. Call 742-2877. Time' (]) Circus truck, 4 spd .• 58,000 miles. 197B Ford F250. 4 X 4 , running Dawson and Nick Buoniconti revie w this week 's NFL ac· tion . RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar. and house calls. Call 304-576-: 2398 or 614 ·446·2454 . removal. Call 304 - 676 · 1331 . . $250. Call 3B8-9725. 1!11 WKRP in Cincinnati Ill]) ILl Cosby Show (]) .Inside the NFL Len Win· Gallipolis, OH 446-4782 . Alter 6:00 call 304, 676· 2010 wheels, 8:00 Auto Sales Bulaville Rd., condition. Phone 61 4 ·985 · 3967. wagon replacement Tuna refused. Call 1-286-6622 . Call 304·B95·3560. Villa. two door. In excellent Large round bales of hay . 65 Seed & Fertilizer Endura $495 .00. Wahama Camouflage Army • Denim surplus, Sam Somerville's · East ~ Ravenswood. Fri. Sat, 6974 . Grain Rough Cut Lumber, oak. poplar, and pine. 2x4's, Reming1on electric typewri· ter like new, S125 .00. Call 1980 Kawasaki & pointing (indoors and o~t·: '72 Oldsmobile 88, good Young Holstein milk cow. HOPE! ell. ANNIE, LEVEL I'IITH NOT THAT l ME,.. ARE YOU AHO HHOWOF 1\&NER IN $0ME ANYI'IAY..: 111110 OF TROUII.E? aiding, 1968 Chevy C-60 dump see exc. vinyl rates. truck, newly painted cab 8e 1971 Chev half ton L.W.B. 1978 V W Rabbit. 63,000 Cheyenne Package. auto, miles, $1900. Call 446· .PS. AC, tilt whael, road wheels, 68,000 miles. must 8016 or 446-3731. 19B1 Z-28 Camero, 43,000 Reasonable Remodeling, 1978 Datsun King Cab p.u ., 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301 ' Hay 72 Gene Smith, 992-6309. . D. and ·· M . Contractoro. Trucks for Sale Cil Andy Griffith Cil 0 (i) Family Feud CIJ Jeopardy ®J Wheel of Fortune Gl Ill! New· Name That scotchgu•rd-water extrac· matea. rJ ship is presented from Ro ck· ford , IL (90 min .) ' tlon, deodorizero. FREE eotl· LURIAB Coverage of this champion- free estimates. Call 614- 1015 or 3 04·675·4B2B of· am-fm. Rambler classic North Ca- 1------------ call 814 • 4 46- 1981 Ford Courier, 4opd, -:-:e:-:r7P:-M:-.-~-:--:--:­ 1 _aft 1970 Chrysler Cordoba ' Plaotaring & Plaster repair, GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET C L E .A N . ings, 446 -3243. 1981 Plvmouth Champ. axe. cond., 83,500. Call 614-245-5144 . Base me n 't 1979 Pontiac Bonneville 8 rogham. runs good, body s88 at Johnaon's Mobile Home Park Lot 32. Ro9 ers --r; r ~~- · ---- ­ 7 :30 81]) Tic Tac Dough (]) Not Necessarily the News (!) PKA Full Contact Karate: World Heavyweight Championship Waterproofing. 256· 1182. ter &:OO PM . parts. ·Call 446-9154 eve. Caprice. Gl !B News '} 1!11 Jeffersons... rantee. Local referencea · tu'rniahed. Free estimates. 304 . 675 .7192 . 6 -7pm . Livestock For sale boars. $2.00 and gilts, $1.60 . Registered. purebred and crossbred boars. gilts end market hogs. Chevrolet excellent, miles, 63 Toyota Starlite . parts. 1971 Monte Carlo -;;-;;----::-:----:----·1 Sellll Call 246 · 9566. Building Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes. windows , lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, .81 1975 mouth Volare. auto,- 82399, 61 stone. Call 614 ,387-0409 or 614·387-7244. axe. cond .. loaded. lor "'le by owner. Call446-7814. weekdays. F<Hill Supp lies & Livestock Autos for Sale roofin~. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditionallifetima guo- 1978 Mustang loaded, ·ellc . cond. Call 614-256-6775 Italian Provincial Sable Cherry Wurlitzer piano 71 H & S Home lmprovemantl' vinyl aiding, room . addition. storm wmdowt, 1974 Chev . Impala, •400 •676 4823 ·00 • runs good ' 304• · · '79 Dodge 4 wheel drive ,.4 Musical Instruments $1600 .. like new. Call446· Firewood by dump truck . 71 Pomeranian pups for sale, 7302 . King 1----~------~----:'------1 8pm . A KC German Shephard t 975 Pacer, good con d.. will trade or aell for pick-up pups-8 wks old wormed a~d truck. Call 388·9909 . new. $75 . Cell 245·5455 . Regulation size pool table, PAINTING.· interior ond ex· Parakeet's $8.50, Hamatar's (all kinds & colora) enings . all dav Sat. and Sun. exc cond. 304--882-3108 . No pets . Call 949 -2253 . 14 ft. X 70 ft .mobil home . Stove and refrigerator fur · nished. 3 bedroom mobil home, gas. water paid. 1 kid accepted . No pets. drunks or dope. John Sheets, 3 Vz miles south Middleport. Rt. Matching couctl &. chair, coffee tabla 8t snd tjlbles. 2 blonde end tables. wood dinette set. 1 queen site bed, & 1 wood chest of drawers. 'IOU HAP NO RIGIIT TO ki:A'IE lA'{ C11!!6c9- SeT ON THI: PkA~E. Call 814-388-9857 . green. Oh . Phone <446· 0198. Helloween spec's: Cheshire. 0847 . Furnished Rooms 446 · 3040 . CAPTAIN E;).SY Home . Improvements Marcu~ Roofing & ·Spout·.· ing . Now installing rubber roofs. 30 yeera uperlenc:e, · apecializing in built up roof. Jack's Tropical Fish, Ever· TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM . Cemetery lot for sale in 896-3410. 45 Frost free refrigerator & 8X12 plush area rug. Call Call 266-6689 . Washers, dryers, refrigera- - - - - - - - - · l c - 614-446-7398 . 12 x 50 . Deposit reQuired. Located on Nye Ave . 2 Furnished mobile home. 3 bedroom . washer ana dryer . . ................. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 3 rooms & bath. $220 mo .. utilities paid . Call 446 - Tr ailer in country. private lot furnished -unfurnished, dePosit req.. outside pet headboards $3B & up to $65 . 675-5104 or 675-3583 . 256· 1903. Raccoon Rd. unfurnished. $220 mo .. water included . ref , dep . · adults. Call after 81 Call w1111erfishjustarrlved., Baby Siver Mitt Ferrets $35 .00. (i) &; tJ I I I YINKK (]) MOVIE: 'Yor: the Hunter From the Future' CD Hot Potato Cil Lucy Show (I) Dr. Who . @ 3·2 · , . Contact Ill Iliff' rent Stroke a 8:30 81]) Cl) NBC News CD Rifleman (!) Mazda Sportslook 11) Carol Rumen (I) Ill CW ABC Naws 0 (I) !It CBS News (I) Nightly Business Report @ Body Electric Ill One Day II a Time 7:00 81]) PM Megazine CD Hera Come the Brides . (!) SportsCanter · Cil Gomar Pyle (I) &I Ill! Entertainment Tonight Cl) Wheal of Fortune . 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) @ MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour St!rvtct!o 1 0 Amerlcen Pit Bull puppier. Call 3BB-9881 . Rat 'r erriar · puppieo. 614-2&8-1487. 8 (]) (i) I!J 0 ~ Newa after e. four Dfdi.nary woros_· EVENING 8:00 byHanriAm91dandBobLee Unscramble these f®i' Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form THUfiSDAY 10/18/84 ft a1mper, •If oontelned, elr. gaa furnac1, pa aond, ... 200 .00. 304· 871·40111. Sentinei~ Page- 19 'fl\JI}I'M}_fii} II 'i} . ~ THATICRAMBL!DWOIIOOAM .E ~ ~ ~~ '" Vie~ing 1177, U dog. Call 814·256·1929 or 448-3252. 245-5B04. Television Cempera Iloilo! All· broed grooming. lndoor.outdoor -rdlng fe· ollit••· lnglloh.Cooker aponlel pupplea. Coli 114·311· 9710. The Daily Pomeroy Midttlleport, Ohio Hom•• Firewood cut up slab.s. 816 PU load . Larger loads deli· . lh RatTerrler'V:! Beagle pups. make good pet or h~nting vered . Call for pricas, 614- 1370 alter 5pm . buy. 304-675 -6720 . KIT'N'CMLYU®br'--"'Wtlgflt 8rler~toh Kennell Prot••· Unlurnlohld hou11. 3 bdr., otove. rol. Rodney Vlllegell , f250 mo. Cell 441· 44 1 I altar B PM . 5 rm , 2bdr home, 18, 1984 a•~y~e~n~ti~n=e~-:~-:~--~::::----~~~~o:me~ro~v::;:~po~~·~~~~-~~~r:;:;:::~~~::~:;.----------:~~~~~;,;;=: 8 The D 'I S CRYPTOQUOTE EYBH BYOJWC W OHJ UJHJRB OYEIRHJHJUR 1().18 WQR WDT TJDJDL YXH JB DY RKORIHJYD .- NWV N WOYSB Yesterday'a Cryptoquote: A CElEBRITY IS A PERSON WHO WORKS HARD ALL IUS LJFE TO BECOME KNOWN, mEN WEARS DARK GLASSES TO AVOID BEING RECOGNIZED. - FRED ALLEN �-.' ' . Deily Sentinel _·erraro, looks to debate, ' ~~Tfl.E ·(AP) Geraldlne , ~ Ia wdng ber campaign - ~t!lerestoftheweekto ;uu !'P'tbe beat In bercrltlclsm of • I hilt Reagan's foreign policy ~ • the stage for Walter F . ~·s COilfloutatlon with Rea· ~~~~Sunday. ' iiir~tiOCtatlcvicepresidentlal ' was making a foreign Wicy lllidll!lt today at the Unlver· ~ Of WIIS!IIngton. She was 'l!dledujed tD deliver a speech on :nutlear anns control saturday at ~ UntYen!ty of ~alisachusetts. ~·· ;Both · !lp!!eehes are aimed at ;"PP"'"ng to young Voters to back the Dauoctatlc tiCket, but' the ~ Is on Reagan's foreign :policy, whiCh the Democrats say f!esfalled. Thurldey, October 18. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Ohio "We want tD leave the week on a foreign pOlicy note," and lead Into the Sunday debate between Mon· dale and Reagan, said Francis O'Brien, . Ms. Ferraro's. press secretary. Meanwhile, an ABC NewsWashington Post poll shows Rea· gan's lead down to 12 points, 54-42 with 4 percent undecided. a solid gain for Moildale slnC!' their Oct. 7 debate. An ABC-Post pOll before the debate had Reagan ahead 55-37 with 8 percent undecided. The latest poll was conducted Frld~y through · Tuesday annong 1,500 registered voters, and had a margin of eiTOrof plus or minus 3 percentage points. Both Reagan and Mondale were in Washington today studying for liQUIDATION SALE hits Reagan's policies the debate, tel~ live at 8 p.m. EDT Sunday from Kansas City. Reagan was traveling to New York this evening to attend the AI Smith dinner, a traditional pOlitical dinner sponsored by th" Catholic ArchdloceseofNewYork.Mondale wasn't attending, citing the debate preparations, and the church spon· sors refused to allow Ms. Ferraro to go as a stand· ln. Vice President George Bush planned to tour a wool mlll In Portland, Ore., today before setting out for a rally in Spokane, Wash., and apparances 'In Seattle later In the day. · All week, Ms. Ferraro has claimed that she and Mondale defeated Bush and Reagan In their Initial debates over the last two ON ALL Thom MeAn .. Jox.® . ' weeks. I WOMEN'S, MEN'S AND CHilDREN'S In addition, campaign strategists pOint to the debates, especially Mandate's, as revitallzlng the sagglng Democratic campaign. Now these strategists expect an . add!· tiotlal lloo!!t from the flnl!l debate Sunday In Kansas City between the presidential contenders. · Reagan: another's .view .· Jr. -Miss Pageant See letter Gil Pap 2 · Story on Page 8 Diamond all stars Pllho6o Pap S Local shopping spree story, 011 lOQO e . Vot.34, No. 133 . . Capr'tted 1 884 NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES • . ·(X)LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio private practices at University ~~te University's practice plan for Ijospitals relrnb)ll'se the school for : ~doctor's fees for research and the use of facllitles. llS_Ienltlngexpenses wlli be reviewed The settlement left decisions on ·this weekend during a . medical doctor payments liP to each clinical :faCulty retreat. department. A private foundation ::. :The retreat at salt Fork State also was established to determine ~ near Cambridge could be a how money raised would be spent. ~ toward reform of the medical :E!J!Ctlee plan adoptee! In 1979 after a OS!J President Edward H. court ·settlement. Under the .Jennings ordered a review of the plan, doctors who also maintain plan earlier this month after " criticism' that doctors - operating in secrecy through private medical corporations -were not living up to · their commitments with the court and the university. 17.02 ' /. htrifa_gt hOU$t ;federal Apri 32. 40.02 3&.52 Oct. 34. SHOE PLACE1 ; ' RACINE - During the regular meeting cit the Racine Volunteer 'Fire Department, firemen finalized plans for the upcoming fall festival fo be held in the v1llage from 2·10 •p.m. on Friday, Oct. 26, and also ~a de plans for the Halloween party Ill the fire station on Tuesday, Oct. 40.02 Jdy 32. ' UL . Jan . 31.52 IN MIDDLEPORT - 35.52 34. 35.52 Oct . . 34. OCTOBER IS NATIONAL CAR CARE MONTH! AprH 2t. 30.02 30.02 29 · 30.02 2t. l!. ; The firemen and ladies' auxiliary wlll spOnsor the Halloween party. It was noted that donations are st111 needed and may be submltt'ed to any member of the auxUlary or fire department. , Members of the auxiliary were present to report the pr:ogress of the Halloween party, agreeing to pur· chase hot dogs and buns for the bremen's wiener roast for the kids. Pollee chief Alfred Lyons was present and said he would lead the hiiYrtde for the kids. He also stated tlJat he would be In charge of ~ocklng off Third Street and Pearl for the festival . • The firemen will be selling homemade sausage sandwiches at the festival. Firemen agreed to ' have a line officers meeting ' -'I:ttursday evening at 6 p.m . to ·dl!cuss regulations for the junior tire department members In re· ganj to operating procedure on the 130 1M4 Oct. sa. Source: BP statistical review of wofld 00. PRICES - This graphic compares the price per.JIIIIon ol oB chaiged by Nigeria lo the prices charged by OPEC 1111d tlte Brld8h Nllllonal · on Corp. Nigeria broke ranks with IC8 OPEC pariMn 11tunday, cutting IC8 oD prices by S2 a barrel "to an-est a fa8 In oil producUon 1111d reveaue," according to the Nigerian 00 Minister Tam David-West. (AP Luerpho&o). Buy a .case of ValvoiiM now and gel Ss.oo · L__:::::~ WOI'Ih of couponslaslcle. ~~et Valvoline quality and save a few Dollars too'' 011 . rDior lire scene. : In other discussion, It was agreed that junior firemen wUl now have to attend at least one senior meeting :per month; junior membership has been restricted to 15 members; and ihat all should be present at future training sessions. In other matters, Chief Hank .JQhnson reported that the electrical i!lu't of tnstalllng the new station ll,llf&ge door was progressing and !Will be completed this week. It was to order the necessary 1iuppUes for this week's gunshoot at !the Bashan butldlng. The departjt\j!nt wlll try to have eight matches !~week and may plan for more In •the future If participants wish. 'Gi:mshoots are slated every satur· !(Cay at 6: ll p.m. - ENGINE REBU.ILDI =. . . . . ...---~: KITS ~·--~ ..., liMIT 1 PER FAMIL PLEASE Now Only ... ' , PART IJP701t .. 11.70 . For Moot Ctro llt Trucka agreed WAGNEA'M NIZED REMANUFACTURED DISC BRAKE CALIPERS UFFLERS $21~~. aveather forecast r-~ ·~ FOR MOST , /A<. 4• ~IJ'onlght, · ~~LICATtONS rain likely. Low In the low IJI. Friday, showers and thunder· l.1«ms likely during LAST MORE AS LONG AS GALVANIZED STEEL the morning, ~dy In the afternoon. High 7(). 75. jl2l4! chant'e of rain is 70 percent ~~and Friday. ExtendedF~ •• • ··~ - ~throop Monday: ~b.,- and cool. lllPI 554 Satur,., 111111 In the 1188 Sunday and F *Y· Lows ranging from the . . . to the JD!d.408. .... .o;CCLEVELAND ,.. ... ~ • ~WAS Ohio lottery winner ~ .. _ ""'\; (AP) - 'J'be ~number drawn Wednesday iitoht In the Ohio Lottery's datly Dura Power Battery· ~ .s; 21:19, 38 and :11. -;:n.e l.Gttel)' reported earnings · Wfidt_..Y ot $368.266 tram wager· "iia011''111e Number." Theearnlngs ~0111181eslt$1,WO,l96.SO,. whlle ~ · at winning tickets are _.t~dedto &hare sm.930.50. .. -· • 650 cold cranking amps in • Maintenance-free, an 8-lnch case. never-addwater, no-•"lOrry, sealed-for-life $S9~X~H battery. ...... • Avallat>' J with side or top- · YOUf ..Extre Touch" Floriel ....... 11&7 RORIST PH. 992-2644 312 E: M1in, .Pomeroy FTD $3492 E ~CHANGE VAFIV IV PRICES VARY BY ifme,lerniweekly "'lbe Number," was 624. In "Ohio L9tto" draw- i!ij, the IIX winning numberswere3, No figures we u.s. dolln.per barrel EIOCI- .... OM ..... $11.15 It $35.11 'FOliO ... $21.41 It $3U2 .. 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446·420.4 I AM 'TIL 7 PM ' tml.... $111.15 .. $41.11 JEEP ............ S41:tl PIUCES VAFIV IV AJIPI.tCATION ~~~~~~ 992-2139 I AM 'TIL 5•30 PM fMIIWV. 33 773-5.511 I AM 'TIL 5:30 PM POINT PLEASANT, 515 MAIN ST. 675-1520 I AM. 'nl 5 PM I WV~ 26" JACKSON AVE. 675·2731 IAM'TI7PM 2 Sections, 12 Pages Ohio, Friday. October 19, 1984 NEW YORK (AP) - Nigeria became ·the "third domino" In !he tumbling line of nations slashing all prices, prompt!ilg analysts to prediet that the OPEC benchmark price coilld also fall and fueling a rally on Wall Street that pushed prices to a two-month high . Nigeria on Thursday became the ftrst member of the OPEC cartel to match price cuts a day earlier by Brttaln and Nmway and announced an Jrnmedlate$2·a·barreldecrease. The debt·rldden African natiori said Its own interests came before obligations to the Organization of Petrolrom EXpOrting Countries. • The prospect of tower all prices and hopes that such declines would stimulate economic growth without reviving Inflation sparked a strong · rally on Wall Street. The Dow Jones average of ll Industrial stocks shot up 29.49 pOints In heavy· trading Thursday. Just hours before NlgC>rta's an· nouncement, OPEC had summoned the ministers of Its 13 member nations to an emergency meeting Oct. 29 1n Geneva, Switzerland, to review the :·crttlcal situation" of falling prices. Analysts who had said there was a better·th~-even chance OPEC's benchmark price of $29 a barrel Would tumble saldNlgeria's unllat· eral action m'ade such a eut more likely. • . . "That's the third domino: Norway,Brltaln.Nigerla-·andnowtJ:le benchmark," saki W1111am Randol, an analyst who follows the all industry for the New York Invest· ment firm of Ffrst Boston Corp. "I don't seethatthere'salotOPECcan do .. . to avoid cutting · the benchmark." In early 1983, after Nigeria followed Britain and cut prices, OPEC chopped S5 a barrel off the benchmark saudi Arabian Light blend in its flrst-everprlcecut.lnthe previous 10 years, that price had shot up froiJl $2_.75 a barrel to $34: Meanwhile, other oU producers were closely following events In world oU ~arkets. . "Weareonmaxlmumalert," sald Mario Ramon Beteta, dirEctor general of MexiCO's state-run oll monopoly. Beteta said Mexico, the largest oll eXpOrter to the United States, had ilo ltrunedlate plani to lower Its prices. U.S. Energy Secretary .Donald Hodel said Thursday In London that au prices could slip to around $25 a llarrel!or the next few years unless there is a major supply disruption or prOduction cutback. And analysts tried to sort out the Impact of widespread all price decreases. "Given the general Improvement In the world economy, right now a decline would be very beneficial," said RIChard Kessler, an analyst at Georgetown University's Center for Strategic and International S!udles 1~ Washlngtqn. He said the dtop In prices wwld keep economic expan· il<>n moving and give a new Uft to debt· ridden Third World. oll Importers. " - WASHINGTON (AP) -The ecooomy's summer slump was even sharper than first thought as overall economic growth slowed to a sluggish rate of 2. 7 percent from July through September, the govern· ment said today. The Commerce Department said the gross national · product - the broadest measure of the country's economic health- grew at the slowest rat!'slnce the the last recession. But the depilrtrnent said the slowdown helped to . keep the lld on ln!latlon , with prices measured b)! an Index tied to the GNP rising at their slowest rate so far this year. The 2.7 percent rate of growth In the total output of goods and services compared to a sizzling 10.1 percent pace in the first three months of the year and a still rapid 7.1 percent In the Apfll.June quarter. The government's new estimate of a 2.7 percent rate of growth from July through September represented . a steep doWnward revision from a prellmlnary estimate of 3.6 percent. While a slower growth rate means gains in employment will also slow, most economists said that a slowdown at this stage of the recovery Is needed to insure that overheated growth doesn't kick up Inflation and bring on another recession. EcollQmlsts have also been encouraged b)! reports • this week showing that housing sales rebounded . sharply in September and personal income and consumer spending also rose. They contend this wUl help to insure that the summer slowdown Is only temporary. Many economists are predicting growth In the final three months of the year wUl return to a rat e of around . Infla(lon. as measured by an index that measures the same mix of goods a nd ser.~ices each quarter , rose at a modest annua l ra te of 3.8 percent from July through September. This compared to a 4.3 percent rate in the second qu arter of the year and a 5 percent pace In the first threemonthsofl9Si . The lower rate in the third quarter was anribu ted to declines In gasoline and construction prices. The 2.7 percent ga in in the GNP was the slowest since a 0.5 percent increase in the fi nal quat1er of 1982 , which represented the trough of the last recession. The Commerce Department said the brief auto strike against · General Motors Corp. played only a slight role In the downward revision. It estimated the strike reduced growth overall by less than 0.1 percentage point. The slower growth thi s summer came from several factors , including a s harp downturn in the pace of consumer spending. It increased at a rate of only 0.2 percent fromm July throu gh Septem ber. compared to a 7.9 percent rat e 'If growth turned in durin g thP April·June period . Business investment was also down, turning in a growth rate of 8 percent com pared ·to 21..1 percent in the second quart er. . The country 's growing trade deficit alsc produced a drag on GNP growth. with import s surging ahead at an annual rate of 50 percent in the third quarter. u.s. sales to foreigners also picked up, but at a much slower rate of 15.8 percent. DEBATERS - President Ronald Reagan, left, and Walter Mondale sins& a point during lite Ocl. 1 presldenttal debale In LoulsvUie, Ky. The candidates 4.5 percent. are scheduled for a second dehate Oct. 21 In Kansas City, Mo. (AP Laserphoto). Debate preview: foreign policy hit near·collision hls Air Force Two jet had Thursday on approach to landing In Seanle. The co·pllot dived 200 feet to avoid a single-engine plane on Its flight path. estimated at less than 500 feet away. It ,.was the second near· collision lrivolvlng Bush's plane In recent weeks. "You're talking to an old Navy pilot, where we used to fly wing to wing, the .guys· wlngtips almost touching. " said Bush . " Two hundred feet - that seems like a mlletome." Both the president and the Democratic presidential nominee were in Washington today, conilnu· ing their study and rehearsal for their second and final debate Sunday evening In Kansas City, an hour and a half devoted to foreign policy issues. As they dld, an NBC News poll released Thursday said Mandate remains 25 points behind Reagan, who enjoys a 60-35 margin. The pOll shows a . much larger spread than have two other Polls In the past week; a n ABCWashington Post poll pu t Reagan's lead a t l2 points, and a Louis Harris poll put it at 9 pOints. The NBC polL conducted Sunday through Tuesday among 1,556likely voters nationwide , .showed only slight change from a 62·32 margin in the early September NBC survey. The margin of error in the Ia test poll was plus or minus 3 points. With foreign policy the focus oft.he debate, Mondale and his running mate were hammering away a t Reagan on those issues, hoping to generate interest in the debate and put the president on the defensive. RespOnding to reports that the U.S. government had specific intelligence warnings In advance of the bombing at the U.S. Embassy annex in BeirUt last month, where two servicemen died, Mandate said U.S. policy there has been marked by " unbelievable disorganization." "The question is who's In charge of American foreign policy and American security," he said. More than 250 Americans have died In three separa teteiTOrl~t bombings In that country In lltmonths. Seasonally Ad1usted Figures Source: U.S. Commerce Department GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCI' - The Commerce ])e. partment said Friday the gross national product grew at the slowest rate since the last recession. The 2.7 percent rate of growth In the total outpll! of goods and services compared to a 10.1 percent In the first three months of the year and a 7.I . percent in the April~! une quar· ter. (AP Laserphow ). " POINT PLEASAl\'T. W.Va . I API - Stale medical examiner Dr. Ir.~ln Sopher has ruled that the death last month of a 2·year·old Mason County gir l was " I he result of child abuse. " The child, Tasha Kosru, who lived near Point Pleasant. was dead on arrival Sept. 13 at Pleasanl Valley Hospital after being found uncons · cious. state pciice sa id . The child was in the custody of the state Department of Human Services, and had been placed in thehomeasa "pre·adopt ive setting." state offi· cials said. Sopher said Thursday that he had sent copies of his repcn to state p:liic~. the Mason County prosecu. tor's office and the West Virgtnla Department of Human Services. He would not elahorate on the details of the repcrt . Sopher said earlier. following an autopsy, th at the child died from unnatural causes, but withheld an offi cial cause of death untillahora. tory tests were concluded. Maso n County Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. said he was told during a telephone conversation with 'SopherThursda y tha t it wa s "a child abuse· related death." Cpl. K.R. Beckett. comm ander of the Mason County state police detachment . ha> been spearhead· ing the monlh·ionginvcstiga !ion. He is on vacation put side the state and· could not he coni acted , a dispatcher · sa id . Beckett earlier said thai h<' launched an inve>tigation after he was told that the child died from unnatural causes. No arrests have been made. Jail escapee returned to face charges Roger Lee Bush. Jr., of Gahanna, has been returned t.o the Meigs County ]aU tafaceanescapecharl!\'. According to Sheriff James J. Proffitt the youth , who escaped from theMiddlepOn jaUAug, 2, was , returned from Mason County, Va . to face the escape charge. The sherlff reports It is illegal to tear down signs posted by CanciJ. dales. He reports that~contentton w. (Continued on page 6) .' '' "Abuse' .causes death By WILLIAM M. WELCH Aaloclated P.,. Writer Walter F . Mandate, offering a preview of Sund!ly's debate, says the United States has been "embar· rassed" In BeirUt under a dlsorgan· !zed Reagan admlnistration pOlicy, while President Reagan resumes debate prepping after his warm reception at a Catholic dinner In NewYork. . Reagan was cheered roundly at the annual AI Smith charity dinner attheWaldorf·AstarlalnNewYork, and Mondale, who broke with traditlc;m and didn't attend event, was booed In absentia by the more than 2.~ diners. The host was Archbishop John J . GALLIPOLIS - The Galla· · beiln acraft:Ortentecssklll program lor the ITII!ptally ..... bled. O'Connor of New York, who has Jackson·Mellr.' Mental Health Only .S:'Im lol' "the grant was fe11ded publicly with Mandate's · Board haS agreed to repay the state $6,700 for funds grantedt~ Woodland actually I'ecelved and slnce the . ruMing mate, Geraldine Ferraro, 011er her abortion poSition. Man· Centers Inc .. tor a program never proeram never began, the · state department of . mental b!elth Is dale's refl!sal to attend kicked up a started. Dr. Richard Hunter, Interim requesting the money be returned. ' storm among New York pollttcans, Woociland CenterB recetves funds and ~ sponsoring church offlc1als executive direCtor of the G-J·M from the state lllroulh tile G-J·M spurned Ms. Ferraro as a • Mental Health Board, said the Mental Keelth Boanl to ~ the ' replacement. Wodland Centers board WIS Vice President George Bush, granted $13,!XXI from the Ohio . coati of seein& Jrrli&zut p1t1ents at · the non·proftt clinic. was shrugging orr the meanwhile, Department of Mental Health to " 25 Centl A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Third domino cuts oil prices Mental health board rep~ys state funds Conlrol Maduleo lot ...... 21 SERIES GALLIPOLIS 240 THIRD AVE. U6-1113 I AM •m 5:30 PM . ELECTRONIC IGNiliON MODULES • at y enttne Growth figures show sharp economic slump ' OVER 500 PAIR Fall festival plans finalized • Po~eroy-Middleport. Ch1nglng 011 Prices Review doctors' fees ·-. PhotDs 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 18, 1984