https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/86f72360d630f06ca28144b8a6cdef98.pdf 178333d53bcf576d9c07ea194a319c7c PDF Text Text Page 12-The errorist ·attack ·a nniversary noted by grief, hopes By DRUSIE MENAKER Assocated Press Writer, NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - One father fights his grief with )lope for peace while another expresses bitterness at talk of responsibility a year after a suicide bomber crashed Into tl)e Ma rine compound in Beirut, kllllng 241 U.s. servicem en. Meanwhile, a Lebanese war bride widowed by the terror attack is fighting to stay in this country, fearing for her fa te if she istorced to return to her homeland. " We just kind of hope some good will come out oCthis, hope that it was not in vain, hope that somehow Lebanon will settle down and live in peace and harmony,'' said the Rev. David A. Stowe, whose son was killed In the Oct. 23, llm, bombing. A dogwood tree was planted Sunday at a senior citizens' housing complex that Stowe has been Involved with to mark the anniversary of the death of Cpl. James D. Stowe. Cpl. Stowe was 20 when he died. He never saw his daughter, whowas 4 months old a year ago. "He Is constantly in our mind , especially this week," sa id Stowe, of Somervllle. "Som etimes the grief and sorrow can almost take control of your life," he said. "It's not a goixl way to live." James Langan Ill of Lakehurst lost his son, Lance Cpl. James IV,ln the bombing and planned to spend today remembering his child. "Last year everything was so public and I. understand the reasons for this," said Langan. "I want to just be with myself in a very private way." But he said not enough public attention has been paid to the aftermath of the bombing. "Pres!dent Reagan took responsiblity ... but I don't know what It m eans," said Langon.Asked what he would like done, he said, "I'd like to see Walter Mondale elected." The fates of many of the servicemen were not known tor days after the bombing. Throughout the nation families waited, hoping they would not see the miUtary captain a nd cha plain at their door, bringing tragic news. They scanned news reports from Beirut, watched television and stood by for overseas telephone calls. Cpl. Joseph Martucci Jr., 21, called his mother, Connie, several days after the bombingtosayhehad been rescued from the rubble. He came pome to the family' s Forked River home in March , his brother Gerard said. Now, "he tries not to talk about it." - . Judgment rendered by court A judgment for $16,848.10 plus interest has been awarded in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Central Trust Co, Middleport , against Mary E. Hager, Middleport, eta!. Foreclosureactiononproperty in Middleport has been ordered in this matter. Another judgement in the amount of $12,00!.58 plus interest has been awared to Capital Financial Servi· ces, Inc. of Ohio, from Raymond Justis, Middleport, et al. The court further ordered the foreclosure and sale of the property In question, located in Middleport . An order for discovery a nd a bill of particulars has been ordered by Meigs CountyConirnon Pleas Judge Charles Knight In a case filed by the state against Eli Ebersbach. The docume nts are to be s ubmitted to the court on or before Thursday. Ebersbach has been charged with felonious assault, a second degree felony . The alleged assault occured about Aug. 20ofthis year. A case filed by Eva Ma r ie Dailey Enterprises, Inc. Racine, against Property Protection Co., Inc., Charleston ; has been dismissed. Also dismissed Is a case filed by Ray R. Pickens, Middleport, against St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., Youngstown, et a !. A jury trial has been requested by Ronald G. and Lady Davis, Rutland, in a case against Patric k Mitchell, Langsville. The Davis' claim states that becauseofthenegllgenceofthe builder, their home which was purchased in June 1!8!, is in need of substantial repairs. They are asking for a judgme nt of $10,000. A request for a $10,823 judgement and foreclosure has been requested by Za lly B. Medors and Pearl G. Medors, Clearwater, Fla., against James and Phyills Pierce, Rutland. The terms of the mortgage on said property, located in Rutland, are alleged to have been broken. A reciprocal support action has been filed by the State of Indiana In the matter of Anna F. Dodson , Richland, Ind., against Daniel M. Dodson, Pome roy. ~llrl)J}()y~ ••• __~(C_o_n_tl_nu_ed __f_r_ o m~p_ag~e--11____________ council turned down the third would not be helpfuliftheofficerwas reading. burdened with a lot of restrictions. Council m embers explained to Horton also said that It should be King that James Brewer hap kept In mind that Cremeans has conducted a survey among a been off wor k from time to lime due number of residents on the proposed to Injuries received in the line of ordinance and a high percentage duty. Both Horton and Council Presi- had said they were against it. Council members stated they had dent Carl Horky again stressed that dropped the oredlnanee because the the North Second issue should be a of the poeople had been heard voice topic for discussion at the safety through that survey. King com· committee and police department m ented that surveys sometimes can meeting next month a nd It was be m isleading in what they show. decided that this is how. It will be Hottman pointed out that there handled . are ordinances in existence to the Corps visit effect that leaves cannot be burned. Councll accepted the bid of Dils containers for burning must m eet Mountaineer Equipment Co. for an certain standards, residents are not alr supply system. There was only permitted tocauseunpleasant odors the one bid and !hal was for $10,930. · through burning and are not The county commissioners have permitted to leave rubbish lying agreed to pick up the tab on that about their properties. He said that purchase since the system Is used police can be and are called In for fire departments of the entire offensive cases. county . Horky said that if another survey Hoffman announced that reprewere held and disclosed different sentatives of the U S. Corps of results then he, again. would be In Engineers will be in Middleport at favor of a burning ordinance. It was 2: 30 p.m. on Nov. 1 to meet with pointed out that such an ordinance village officials on the expansion of again would have to introduced as the marina as a recreational area. new legislation and be approved at Athens architect David Reiser, three readings before going Into who prepared plans for the improvements which have been studied by effect. Attending the m eeting were the Corps of Engineers, will be on Hoffman, Buck, Horton, Horky. band for that meeting. King, Gllmore, William Walters, Bumln~tordlnaDOO Jack Satterfield, C(luncllmen. • Hoffman discussed Ohio Environmental Protection Agency burning staildards and indicated that he will have copies of the standards made forcouncllmembers . CLEVELAND (AP) The KJng questioned the status of the winning number drawn Monday blii'Ding ordinance which had been nig ht In the Ohio Lottery's dally ·, been given two ·af three required game, "The Number," was 322. /. readings untll the last meetlngwhen In the "Pick 4" game, the winning Reagan camp is overjoyed Commodities pickup slated pet cent Wedi-'AJ· Winter Jackets . ' Sizes 8 to 20. Many, 111ny styles end colors lor your setecltons. This' sato includes our entire stock. $16.15 129,95 Jackets $21.85 139.95 Jackets $29.25 S61.00 S49.95 Jackets S118.00 $36.45 BONUS BUY CERTIFIC It's Easy To Use This Bonus Buy Certificate 1. GET A FREE BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE FROM OUR CASHIER. 2. FOR EACH $1.00 YOU SPEND, YOUR CARD Wl1 BE STAttftD. 3. PRESENT ONE FILLED BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE TO THE CASHIER. 4. SEE OUR ADS FOR NEW BONUS BUY SPECIALS EACH WEEK. BREAD ICE MILK ·6( 6( :::i:e ·R.C. COLA & Emergency runs Six calls were answered by local units Monday, the 1'!1eigs CountY Emergency Medical Services reports. Rutland at 2:12 a .m . went to Township Road 36 for Clara Shenefield , to Veterans Mem orial Hospital; Syracuse at 5:52 a .m. went to Maplewood Lake for Denver Parsons, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 7:09 a .m. took Jo Ellen Wolfe from 206 E . Main St. to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 12:39 p.m. tookAvazoSissonfromCollege Street to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland a t 3: 00 p.m . took Ishmeal Smith tram Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical Center and Middleport at 5: 24 p.m. took Mabel Smith from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial. .---------------4 8 PACK .16 oz. 4 0 MEET THE CANDIDATES RACINE ocr. 23-7:30 P.M. Masonic Tample MIDDLEPORT ocr. 30-7:30 P.M. TOBACCO ~:~. $666 CTN. $6 66CTN. 811ur Bug S.n11 B•g 56( GAL loous tk, COFFEE Sl 06 OFF &111 B•r Whole SUPERIOR PICKLES QT. 36( ;.:. 81.,, Bar 79( LB. ·SLICED 89< LB. HOMEMADE DART BACON.~.~~~-. 99< HAM SALAD ••••••L!;.. 99C 1~ SUPERIOR ( ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••• 99 ta. GROUND BEEF ••••••••••• 99( LARGE Plus Dtp. EGGS 69( DOZ. ,..,. ~ Ftl. 01112 R.C. COLA 8/16 OZ. $14 9 Plus Dtp. ' ' PRICE~ EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1984 . "FRE£ PARKING" OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY - 9 A.l. to 9 P.M. "No S1les To Dealers" Wt Reserve tilt Rl&ht to Li11it Qu1ntities 1nd Correct Prlntina Errors Not for TYPOIJ'Iphlcll Errors - We Accept Food Stlmps 1nd "WIC" Coupons group by Srriith. One rtght of e ntry would allow for exploration of property. The other would allow for construction or the actual reclamation. Landowners voiced some concern by landowners regarding no-Interest liens that might be placed against their property when a construction right of entry Is signed. Liens are based upon certified state appralsals, .made before and after the reclamation, of the acreagl! Involved In the project. Smith and Farley pointed out, that to date, the increase in fair market value for land that has been reclaimed has averaged $50 to $75. Tilere!ore, unless a vast acre3@ owned by one property owner Is being reclaimed, the final appraisal of the land. after reclamation, usually Is less tbat what It costs the state to file a lien. That cost Is $21m. When this is the case, a lien is waived . According to Smith, there have been no liens filed against landowners In any reclamation projects to date. Farley told the group tha t he realized that talk of liens made ·property owners uncomiortable, but because the Division operates under federal law, such guidelines have to be followed. He also advised landowners that they could walt until the first appraisal Is finished and then estimate the rise In va lue before signing the right of entry for construction. It was also pointed out by F arley thai the division Is "good_for any problems" that might occur because of rec lamation work, for example, land slips. Property owners must agree not to use the reclaimed land for two years following reclamation, to allow the ground to settle and vegetation to grow . (Continui:!d on page 10) PLEASED WITH ANNOUNCEMENT - Many Meigs CoUnty people are pleased that two large reclamation projecls have been announced for the . Rutlwtd area, including Phil. Roberts, eow1ty engineer; Rich Jones, county commissioner, and Ted Consumer prices increase slightly WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose a moderate 0.4 percent 1n September as gasoline prices rose at their steepest cllpln 16 months but food prices dipped slightly, the government said today. The new report showed a stark reversal In the summer-long trend of cheaper gasoline but rising food prices. With only thl'ee months left in the year, consumer prices were rising at an annual rate of just 4.2 percent, close to the 3.8 percent posted lor all of last year. Today's Labor Department announcement of September price activity wlll trltter a cost-of-living increasefoFihe nation's36.1 mllllon Social Security recipients and a refiguring of income tax brackets to account for Inflation. Both changes will come in January. Based 9n Jnfla tlon over the last year, Social Security recipients wlll see their monthly checks rise 3.5 percent, which translates into an 2 Sections. 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper average of $15 for a typical single retiree and $26 for an average retired couple. The Social Security Increases will match last year's 3.5 percent cost-of-living adjustment, which was the smallest gain since benefits were first tied to the Consumer Price Index In 1975. The government also will use today's price report to rejlgger Incom e tax brackets to ensure that taxpayers aren 't pushed Into 11 higher bracket merely because their wages kept pace with inflation. Tha t "indexing" adjustment wlll be the first since Congress adopted Its across-the-board ·tax cut program in 1981. The adjustment, also based on the pace of Inflation over the last year. will translate into an extra Sla week In take-home pay for a typical $25,001-a-year, one-earner couple with two children and $15 a week for a $250,00l family, according to calculations hy the AP. Warner, crew supervisor for the county highway department. The m en discussed the upcoming projects with Rutland area landowners at a pubU c meeting at the Rutland lire statidn on Tuesday evening. Prosecutor awaits state police report UJNGEST MEMBERSIUPS- AdaL. Holter, 5!1 years membership, and Vernon Nease, a 66 year member, held the record of being the longest-tbne members In the Meigs County Fann Bureau at the annual meeting Tuesday night. They were presented gifts In recognition of their long-time membership , CHARLESTON, W.Va. !API The adoptive parents of a 2· year-old Mason County girl told a pediatrician nine days before herdea thfrom child abuse that her injuries were accident al, state Medical Examiner Irvin Sopher says. Sopher said Tuesday that Dr. Georgiana Burns, a Point Pleasant pediatrician, exarhtned the child . Tasha Kotsu . on Sept. 4. Tasha died Sept. 13 in Pleasant Valley Hospital from head Injuries that·Sopher said were " the result of child abuse." Sopher said the child 's major inju ries. including those that caused he r death, occurred after Dr. Burns examined her. State Human Services Commis sioner Jotm E . Burdette said, "I think the in juries were identifi('() and they were explained as a wagon wreck or a tr icycle wreck. They seemed to be explainable injuries ." The a ut opsy showed that in addition to the head injury the child suffered multiple bru ises on her face . extremit ies. back and but toc·ks. Sopher said. Ma son Co un ty Prosecutor Damon Morgan Jr. said Tuesday he is awaiiing a sla te police report on the case before d<>Ciding whpt her to file a ny charges against Tasha's adoptive parents. EmU and Debi Hoffm an of Point Pleasa nt. Reagan plans Parkersburg visit Ronald Reaga n wiU visit West Virginia for the first time s ince becoming pres ident when he makes a campaign stop in Parkersburg, W.Va., next week, a spokesman for U.S. Senate candidate Jotm Haese said Tuesday. Reagan i~ tent a hvely schrouled to visil Pa rkersburg on Mond3y said Raese sJ)okesm an Branda~ Scholz. ' •'•• 1Oth District race a rematCh of '82 Ll. $149-PiusDtp. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. October 24, 1984 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff writer Two upcoming strip mine reclamation projects In the Rutland area were announced Tuesday night at a pUblic meeting held at the Rutland fire station. Approximately 52 citizens, most of whOm own land in the affected areas, attended the meeting to discuss reclamation proceedures with Mitch Farley and Mike Smith, tram the Division of Reclamation, a part of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Prior to the meeting, landowners were advised hy mall that the Division had plans to reclalm certain sites. · Those' at the meeting were shown maps outlining the specltic strip mine areas to.be reclaimed , much of which Is loc;1 ted northwest of Rutland village. The two separate projects have been designated Rutland I and Rutland IJ, The Rutiand I project involves approximately 150 acres for which money for both design and construction have been earmarked. Plans are expected to be completed In March. Bids · for construction will then be let and work should commence soon after. The project could be finished and seeded by late fall of 1!£5 according to Farley. The Ruti? nd U project will Include an area of about 170 to nl acres. At thiS time however, money has been earmar ked only for the designing a nd engineering part of this project. No cost estimates were given for either project because estimates are not dependable until designs are complete, Farley explained. The two rights of entry that will have to be signed before reclamation can begin were explained to the PEPSI COLA 8/16 OZ. Story on Page 14 ' HOMEGROWN TURNIPS .................................~!•.. 10< NO. 1 RUSSETT POTATOES •• ~•••••••••••••• JP.!!~••••• S1.4 9 AU WEEK AU. WEfll. 99( See photo, story on Page 8 e at y enttne set Rutland reclamation '· DOUBLE COLA Traveling trophy • FRESH-LEAN c. Pomeroy, OH. 66( 2% MILK Bonus luy HAMS . 8/16 OZ. ·_ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 5 18. PICNIC McJSonic Temple Served with Mashed Patatoes; Choice.of Salad, Roll & Drink BROUGHTON'S SUPERIOR OFFERS TO 46( CHEWING .... Bag SUGAR . lonus CIGARETTES BIG BEND CIYITAN CLUB TWO CHANCES tOll. S.m Choice 6 ( c'!.:. 811111 B•g Keebler Cookies um POTATOES · NEHI FLAVORS SOn BATCH COKE IDAHO Hall of Fame honoree Vot .34, No .1 36 Copyrighted 1984 FREE PARKING ~oo=m~ber~w;a;s~~~-~~;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;:;:~ PH. 992-5432 OH. Divorce sought Eldellded F~ For 'OIIInday lllr8u&b !lalurday - 0 Mtolnllleadlday.Hiflhalll 1o • '1'11unt11Q- and F'lida.Y, near 'lll ~·Lon Ill the 40s eacll~- Locatt4 In 122.95 Jackets Approximately 25 to 30 pounds of Sale S~u.u' cheese, butter, flour and dry milk REG. S72,00 will be distributed to eligible low income families by theGallia ·Meigs Sale Comm unit y Action Agency REG. S139.00 Thursday. CAA representative Bob Haner Sale said those receiving goods need to bring their own grocery bags, tote bags or boxes to carry the items. He said it will .be necessary for som e A divorce action has been filed in people to bring someone to help Meigs County Col'll/l)on Pleas Court them carry the items. Distribution of the _·goods will · by Debbie Marie t;'eck, Pomeroy, begin a t noon at the American against James Russell Peck, also of Legion Ha ll in Racine, Meigs Pom eroy, charging gross neglect of County Fairgrounds a nd Tuppers duty and mental cruelty. Plains Fire Department. Proof of e ligibility must be s hown to receive the items, Haner said. Acceptable proof Includes food stamp cards, SSI award letters, general relief cards, IRS tax information, a current unemployment book. welfare ID cards, general welfare cards.- welfare medical cards or foster grandparent cards. Food items lor .seniorcitizens only m ay be picked up by a not her person, Haner sa id . The person picking up the items must bring with them the senior citizen's identification for qualiflca tion and a signed permisHEINER'S KING SIZE BROUGHTON'S sion slip. Haner said anyone needing furlher information should contact 2 limit2 the Community Action Agency at 1ft GAl. 367-7341 or 992-6620 and not the B~nur Bog /JIIIUI partlcipa ling fire departments. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Today, rain lkety' Hllh around •. 'fGnllhl, oocaalonal rain. Low 411 to 58. Wedneedq, cloucJy wMh a dlanee of 1'11111. HlP again around 111. Tile rJuy!re of rain Ill fMl percenl loclay, 110 percent lonlflhl and 110 ".'iJ•n 1ing With A S milt•.. LAY·AWAY FOR CHRISTfttASI BOYS · JUNIOR Jac kets and 'A length coats. Wool blends, corduroy and poplins. Story on Page 10 $179 1-20th Anniversary Sale COATS . Story on Page 3 . ' I PACK -U OZ. ELBERFELD$ No injuries were reported by the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol following acolllsion between a bookmobile and a pick-up truck on Ohio 143Monday afternoon. Officers said the . bookmobile, owned by Ohio Valley Area Ubraries, driven by Lewis R . Farley, 5!1, Jackson, was parked in a Stone lot when a norihbound pick-up driven by Kay W<JOIIyard, 41, Albany, apparently started to pull off the left sid e of 143 and struck the bookmobile in the left side. The collisOn resulted In light damage to both vehicles, according to the patrol. Woodyard was cited by the patrol for defeetive brakes following the 3: 30 R.m. accident. Veterans' benefits . PEPSI ~,.,~,, Discharged . Richard Lee. James Spangler, Paul Michael. Accident reported SVAC roundup PENNZOIL Admitted - Bernice Fry. Pomeroy; Margaret Spencer, Pomeroy; Glenna Rummel, Syracuse; Ernest Triplett, Syracuse; Mabel Smith, Cheshire. f"'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fresh !!'Om his final face-to-face confrontation with Democratic challenger Walter Mandate, Reagan said, "We're entering the home stretch of the campaign, and we've set oW- sights on victory." DIES - Ac~r Oskar Werner, who starred in silch films as "Jules and Jlin" and "Ship of Fools," was fowtd dead in his Marburg, West Gennany, hotel room today, ·JMluce said. He was Gl. Werner Is seen above in a 1!164 me photo. (AP Laserphoto). SUN FUN .Veterans Memorial PORTLAND, Ore. (Ai>) -An air of barely restrained jubUancebueys President Reagan's campaign as the front-running incumbent moves Into the final phase of his carefully paced r~lection drive. Lottery ,VVealher October 23. 1984 Ohio John Buchanan (D) LANCASTER, Ohio (API Voters In the sprawling lOth Ohio District may think they're experiencing deja vu when they see who's running for the U.S. House in the Nov. 6election. But it's no Ulusion. The race is a rematch of the contest staged two yearsago. .. Veteran Rep. aarence Mlller, R-Lancaster,lsbelngchallenged by Jolm Buchanan, a Democrat from Newark. The two clashed before In a 1982 contest which Miller handily won, rolling up 100,044 votes to Buchanan's 57,983. , Campalgn\Jlg is difficult in the 11-county district qf sou the astern Ohio, wliich stretches from Newark south to the Ohio River. MIUer's personal campaign was delayed by a U.S. House session thatlasted until mid-October. Buchanan 's problem Is more basic - Jack of money. . "We've got everything but a bunch· of money like the oppone nt. We were outspent six-to-one in 1982, and I think that would probably be par for the course this time, very definitely," Buchanan said. "We're running essentially a grassroots type campaign. The response Is very good." The district includes Fairfield, Gallla, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Muskingum and P erry counties a nd parts of Athens, Guernsey, Licking and Washington counties. MIUer has represented the district since 1966. The candidates agree the econ- om y is the paramount issue, but their disagreement about how to solve fiscal problems mirrors the national debate ))ptween the prest· dentia l candidates. , "That's the key thing people are concerned wi th, the declinin geconomies in all the district and the lack of opportuni ty and jobs for the young talks," Buchanan said . " ! am a conservative Democrat, particu larly when it comes to fisca l matters of the government, and progressive when it comes to social issues. but not liberal. That's a bad word in the lOth District. "Our Incumbent congressman lays claim to being a fiscal conservative," Buchana n said. " If he can suppor1 the Reagan ad minis- ' tration deficit policies, 1 don't think he wo~Jd be." M iliE~I'\~a m embPr of the House Appropriations Commi ttee who regularly in troduces measures to cut government spending, sa id constituents he's talked with want to avoid a fed~ral tax increase. He acknowledges unemployment remains a problem. but says"We're doing better all the time." "U nfortuna tely, we have a lot of smokestack industries, and they come back just a little later than others." he said . Miller traces the problem to state tax policies . " 1 have talked to some people ... who have businesses (and ) they (Continued on page 10) • Clarence Miller (R ) • ·C hild abuse reports presented to Meigs commissioners "We continue our concern for children of our county. Our appearance today was a part of regular reports we wlll be giving in monitoring the local situation. The ·county commissioners are respondIng well and we look forward to this continued response." This was the comm~nt of a member of the Meigs County Alliance for Children . Tuesday afternoon after a delegation from the Alliance met with the Meigs County Commissioners and Meigs County Human Services personnel. During the short meeting with the commissioners, members of the Alliance presented a typed report giving detalls of specJflc cases of child abuse which they have found to exist in Meigs County. . Their statement to the commissioners and others says: " In !ICCOrdanre wltth the guals of the Meigs County AU!ance for Children, this report presents Information on the delivery of Child Welfare Services to the abused, neglected, and dependent children of our county. Much of the . information in this report has been gathered tram a variety of persons, agencies, a nd institutions and to the extent possible efforts have been made to protect both the confldentiallty of the sources and the chllctren-famili es involved. "In the past year , the Meigs County Welfare Department has made progress In their efforts to upgrade services to children. Additiona! staff has been hired. a c hild abuse botllne is operational, and the reportlng of abuse-neglect sltualions is up substantially. We recognlze these improvements and beUeve they are first steps toward providing a structure from which the professional delivery of serv ices to children In need can be achieved . "Providing services to children In need is a. dif,IJsult task requiring trained, motivated people working in coordina tion with persons outside the Child Welfare Agency. The Child Welfare Agency itself must be highly organized with systematic procedures to deal with a complex array of legal and ethical obll galions. As m onitors of this process, the Alliance must focus on pel'formance . We ask outselfes, 'How well are they doing what needs to be done?' and 'What is the Impact on the lives of the children and families they SCI'\'e?' "Our research indicates that we continue to be in need of much progress. We have gathered Information on many cases , several of which are presented_ here. Our int ent is to reveal systematic problems in the delivery of services and the Impact these shortcomings have on the lives of children. Following the review of cases, the report says, "We believe these cases and others we have reviewed Illustrate continuing deficiences in the Wei- fare Depar tmPnt' s deliven • of setvices to children . The respo~se t o abuse-negi<>Ct cal ls is frequently tardy and sometimes non-existent. lnten•ention strategies are often inadequate))' plann('() or are handled by outside human service workets who have neither the resources of authority to dellver needed serv icPs appropriately. Follow-up on individual cases Is often insufficien t a nd follow -up with ot her human sen ices professionals is infrequent. "We believe these deficiences (Continued on page 10) �' .' Wednesday, October 24, 1984 Commenta Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE-MEIGS-MASON AREA ....,~ &!m~ ,.,.,_.._..,..,.......,.c::~,.,. . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Pi\T WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEfLICH General Manager Di\LE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are weleome. They ~hould he lesM than 300 words long. All letters are subjed to editing and must bt' signed with name, addres s and telephone numbe r . No unsigned lette r s wUI be published. LetlerJoJ should be In resistance_~______W_il_lia_m_F---: ' ._B_uc_kl---:ey_J_r. could to liberate their country. :I'Jle business about the Central Intelligence Agency and the little There were a lot ofNazislnFranee, but most of-France was governed booklet In Nicaragua brings to mind, yet again as so much so often · by Frenchmen - Vichy French they were called, whO had combrings to mind, Henry Kissinger's pleted a treaty with Hitler under .wistful sta tement :l1l years ago that which, In effect, France became a "the liberals have pre-empted the Nazl German satelllte. The order of categories." Applied to the current the day; for Frenchmen whodld not situation It adds up to: No Serious attempt to liberate Nicaragua Is want the permanent Nazlficatlon of tolerable, because the.liberation of lhelr country, was to do something about it. Aided by the British and Nlcaragus from the Sandinlstas, as the Americans, they relayed mll· distinguished from the liberation of ltary information to the Allies, they Nicaragua from Somoza, is not on blew up bridges and trains and the liberal agenda. dams and power stations, they A generation ago it was accepted killed lxith German and French that patriotic and courageous offlclals, they kidnapped, interroFrenchmen would do what they gated and executed. They were called The Resistance. Now It Is the central contention of the architects of our policy In Central Amertca that Nlcaragus Is not an Independent country. For the sake of eonvenle'lce, multiply any figure Involving Nicaragua by a · factor oflOO In order to feel out wjlat the figjlre would be cast In an Amertcan perspective - there are 2.5 mllllon Nicaraguans and about 250 million Americans. . . Nicaragua proposes a 250,® man mllltary (read 25 mUllan) . There are 36 new mllltary bases In Sandlnlsta Nicaragua, 45 tanks, and equivalent armored personnel good taste, addressing Issues. not personalities. Letters to editor GErTHIS OFF MY BACK! Old-fashion 'shootout' Friday night at Marauder Stadium there will be a "shootout" between the Meigs Mara uders and the Belpre Eagles that will be as Intense as the one at ttie 0. K CorraL Just as in that confrontation in the Old West almost a century ago, there will be the good guys (Marauders) and t he villains (guess who). The two have met on numerous .occasions over the past years. No previous meeting has seemed as Important as this upcoming battle. I have heard P.A. announcers practl. cally . revel with glee when a · Marauder player was injured. I've heard a band play taps after the Marauders were defeated- not as a tribute. to an oppOnent who fought well and lost - but to ridicule. I know of 'o ther Incidents that have occurred . To me the'5e are "Bush-League" tactics. Tllere is nothingwrongwith being exuberant in victory, but to taunt or humiliate the defeated is in very bad taste. I cannot recall seeing a Chancey coached player deliberately ridicule or ta unt an opponent. This represents class and is instilled in those players through proper coaching and teaching. I am sure when some felt inclined to gloat but remembering Coach Chancey's p~llosophy, "win or lose, always conduct yourselves as gentlemen ," refrained from doing so. At approximately 10 p.m. Friday. night the die will have been cast. Who will emerge victorious and be TVC champion for I984? There Is no doubt in my mind that it wjll be the Marauders. They have the ability a nd determination. n 's up to us to give them the moral support they deserve. It has been one fantastic eason thus far and Friday's donnybrook will 'atmost cap it off.Jim Soulsby. President, Athletic Boosters. Reviews Reagan's record The writer of a letter to the editor I carriers, mobile rocket launchers and helicopters. There are 3,«MXX Cuban military and security advls· eri; and 5,«MXX Cutian civilian technicians. There are 50 Soviet military adVIsers, 5everal thousand Eastern Bloc technicians. Adding up to? "This is something you have to understand," said ft,lfonso Robelo, a former member of the original five-man jimta In Nicaragua. "NI· caragua Is an ·occupied country .... The national decisions, the crucial ones, are not In .the hands of the Nicaraguans, but In the har l,s of Cubans. And really, In the end, It Is not the Cubans. but the Soviets." That Is why Alfonso-Robelo Is now a leader of the dissident Revolution· ary Democratic Alliance. The Nicaraguan people are oppressed at every leveL Real wages are down n percent since Somoza was ousted. There are 4,100 political prisoners (remember the times 100 factor). "There Is," In the sum· mary of Roger Reed, formerly-with the Council for Inter-American Security, "no right to strike, no rlgbt ol habeas corpus, no tight of assembly, .no right of political parties to hold public mee\ings." There I~ persecution of ~ligion. And there Is brutality. to tail Chinese students on campus and to pilfer their recoqls. A subsidiary of BBRD&W paid for and ran young Rewald's operation. - Intelligence sources have confirmed that at least six CIA agents worked for BBRD&W In some capacity.' Several invested money In the firm. After It collapsed, the CIA ran an Internal Investigation that resulted In the dismissal of one agent and disclpll· nary action against 0thers. - Former CIA director Stansfield Turner knew about BBiW&W, and used the company's chauffeured limousine on at least one visit to Honolulu. ·- The CIA admitted to a grand jury that it paid $3,000 for BBRD&W's telephone, telex and printing bills. It had to. The FBI has obtained copies of checks made out to Rewald by the CiA's onetime Honolulu st'atlon chief, Jack Klndschl, who became a BBRD&W director when he retired from the agency . - A source close to Lt. Col. James "Bo" Gritz revealed that funds for his 01-starred covert operation to locate American prisoners-of-war in Laos 'were paid through BBRD&W. The firm's files also contain a letter from a former deputy director of the Defense Intelllgen oe Agency. that indicated Pentagon support for the Gritz mission. - Jack Rardin, the CIA station chief who succeeded Klndsehi, sent regular reports of his meetings with Rewald to headquarters In Lan· gley, Va . Rewald secretly taperecorded several of the meetings. - According to testimony given to the FBI, a Justice Department prosecutor assigned to the case said "that the agency (CIA) would take whatever affirmative steps (neces· sary) to protect the ldent'ify of certain agents ... that the agency would kill to protect one particular agent." - According to Rewald's court· sealed affidavit, BBRD&W was a crucial part of the CIA's Pacific and Far East operations. The investment company was used as a conduit for funds that went Into covert action and arms transactions, and as a way-station for cash that foreign VIPs wanted to ship to the United States. Gender.gap shoot-out ___.;..____Low_ell_W_in...:;;;,g_eit T 0 day l•D h •ISlOry vm. ' , . I teleylslon when he can read his lines from a teleprompter or have access to his opponent's briefing book 'as he did during the Carter debate four years ago. This time It is different. There is no handy teleprompter and none of his opponent's briefing materiaL The Mondale Election Committee are allowing no chance for their material to stray into the Reagan camp. Bush lost points when he claimed that Mandate and Ferraro believed the 241 Marines who lost their lives In the terrortst bombing of the Marine barracks in Lebanon "died in shame." Ferraro dropped her "stateswoman" pasture she had assumed earlier in the debate and launched a passionate counterattack by saying, "No one who has a chid whO is 19 or :l1l years old, a son, would ever say that aboutthe loss of anyone else's child." She has a son about that ag('. Newsmen were unable to pin such a remark on either Mondale or Ferraro and Bush lost more points In later press sessions when he ·attempted to convince newsmen that his opponents had used the word "humU- · lated" which he said .was a synonym for ·shame and quoted Webster's Dictionary to prove his point. This was a washout too as the record showed there was no mention of the Marines being humiliated In the tragedy. If Bush did win the debate as he claimed, he lost plenty In the aftermath. ' It has lx.i!n the. Rf1publlcan strategy tn focus on the CarterMondale years In the White House. No one denies those were desperate ones but there Is no reason to expect they will not cpme again. This time It may not be the fault of Ayatollah Khomelnl and the OPEC oll nations but the fault of the Reagan administration itself by creating such huge yearly deficits. Yet, the administration is committed to the Star Wars theory which will add another half-trillion dollars to the national debt. There Is not time to mention a trivial Item like that so near, election but plenty of time to rehash the campaign of 1980. Have you noticed how little lhey tell of their plans for the next four years? Perhaps beCause they haven't any! During the debate, the vicepresident made a factual error that would• have been overlooked If he had not been so positively sureofhls facts. He stated that spending for food stamps was way, way up and stated, "I am not going to be found wrong on that. I am sure of my facts. " The facts show that there has been no Increase In food stamps since the last Carter budget was made In 1980, In spite of tllf high unemployment In two of the Reagan years. They have ·an the records available. Wh¥ not use them? fourth period, foreman added a field goal theri Kemper put the gam~ on lee with a three yard run and a successful conversion attempt . Serondstratpt shutout Kyger Creek for the second straight week had trouble getting r1iday night in this week's top against Hannan Trace. Gallla league at contest while NorthHannan plays Southwestern. Tm ce hosts So~thern In the loop's other game. Coacn Wilson's ts drove the Brett ball down fi<itd inWildca the first quarterbutl!adtosettlefora37-yard field goal attempt_ by Jamie North Gallla traiLast ling Friday 16-14 atnight. the half, bounced back to defea t a stubborn Eastern squad, 27·16. In other results, Kyger Creek dumped Hannan Trace , 21-0 Montgotnery which barely into missed. Kyger Creek .broke the seoringcolummwithjust32seconds to go In the first half on a three yard run by senior Chuck VogeL score to 2I-O. In recording their second straight shutout , Coach Mel Coen praised his team 's defensive elfort along with the offensive performances of both Vogel and McGuire. Defensive hattie both offensive units struggled,whlle both de fenses provided some hard · hitting in the Highlanders' second victory of thes.eason,S-1>. . Playing without some key offenI stve lineman, Coach Jack James' Highlanders broke a scoreless when Will Haislop returned an interception 32 yards. Jeff Burleson then added conversion run whi ch proved to be the difference. Southwestern's defense came through with three Interceptions. Southern's defense recovered one Intercepted a Southw• <ern pass"in the end zone. · Southern's touchd<M n came fo1lowing a punt. The ball struck a Highlander player and a second Ioree put It In the end zone where Scott Wickline and Health HOI sIJPER sUPER CA RPE SA.LE 1 THURS. 25th, FRI. 26th, SAT. 27t" · · "It was a big victory for us ," said Pirate coach Dave Angles whO cred ited his entire team with playing a good ball game, particuIarty in the second half. "We played with more intensiiy and pride the second half and got extra ,good .efforts from Brian Hawks and Scott Williamson who took the pressure off Forema n. . Eastern was benl on stopping Foreman. We a lso got some leadership from Mike Kemper who made his second start at ·quarterback,". Continuing Angles said,"We knew at the half we could move the ball against Eastern, but we had to concentrate on stopping them . Our adjustments along with the renewed intensity stopped the Eagles in the second half,". Eastern 's two leads In the contest came on John Rice·s 15 yard pass reception and conversion run and later, a two yard run by Rice who also added the extra points. North Gallia eame back on a 17-yard pass from 'Kemper to Hawks and a Foreman kick for an 8-7 Eastern lead . In the second period, Foreman rambled in from 10 yards out and then booted the EP ma king the score , 11}.14 a t the half. In the third period, . Foreman scored from five yards away. In the • I .I points. The Bobcats scored a second TD · In the third quarter when Vogel rambled 32 yards before John McGuire kicked the EP. Later In the quarter, following a Wildcat punt, a five play drive resulted in Vogel's third six polnterfrorpfouryardsout. McGuire's kick pushed the final SVAC STANDINGS Team WLT P North Gallla .. ....... ............. 8 0 0 191 Kyger Cr<ek ................. ... . 6 2 0 166 Eastern .... .................... ... . tl 4 0 166 . Hundreds of Remnants Some Below Manufacturer's Prices CARPET AVAILABLE FOR: Mobile Homes Campers Vans Cars Southwestern ....... ....... ....... ;~ 4 0 118 131 H;mnan Trace ................... 2 4 0 99 132 Southern ...... .............. .. ..... 1 7 0 56 139 Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Rentals . LARGE SLECTION OF POPULAR COLORS IN HEAVY PLUSH AND CUT· LOOPS. ALSO, SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF LARGE ROLLS IN RUBBER . BACK. BURLAP AND FOAM. SIZES TO DO A WHOLE HOUSE. SV~\CONLY W LT POP Kyger Creek ....... . . .. . . .... _3 0 0 B2 Nor1h Gallla ..................... 3 0 0 16 o so : EXTENDED HOURS: 9 A.M. TILL 7 P.M OP 38 68 173 Team . ~L ~-~d Southwestern edged Southern. hi~s:~~~~ktthc;;;o~~~::r~: Bilking investors ________.J_ac-:-k_A_nd_er_so_n ruptcy pe tition and' investor WASHINGTON - The CIA is complaints . engaged in a desperate effort to cover the tracks that lead from the The lirm's chief executive, Rospy agency directly to a Honolulunald Ray Rewald, was jailed on based investment company now charges of fraud; he was unable to · under federal and state raise the $10 million bail - lhe investigation. highest ever set In Hawaii. Rewald The cmpany has been accused of claimed he was running BBRD&W for the CIA. The agency denied It bilking investors of $22 million since 1979. So Rewald responded with a My associates Indy Badhwar and 54-page affidavit and 95 supporting Dale Van Alta have been investigat- · exhibits showing that the investing the scandal. Sealed testimony m ent firm was a CIA front. charges that the CIA - with the Rewald lays the blame for the knowledge of the Justice Depart- company's difficulty solely on the ment, which is now prosecuting the OA, which has now admitted to a investment company's executives " low -level" involvement with - "has been hiding persons and BBRD&W. changing the identify of other But confidentiaL documents and persons" who could give embarinterviews with sources make It rassing testimony in the upcoming clear make It clear that the CIA's trial. involvement goes much .deeper. The damage-control operation is Here Is what I've learned so far: aimed at limiting the CIA's liabili- After I first broke the scandal ties- financial and political- that last week, CIA officials were forced · could come from its clandestine to confirm that the agency ran a Involvement with the investment covert surveillance opera !ion firm of Bishop. Baldwin, Rewald, aimed at foreign students at the Dillingham & Wong. The comHawaiian branch of Brigham pany's assets were frozen last year. Young University. A CIA agent and it has been placed under recruited Rewald's son, Jimmy, to trusteeship in response to a bank- become a student at the university, As the football season heads Into its ftnal two weeks, two clubs find themselves in very familiar posltJons, atop the loop standings for the third straight'season. The defending champion North Gallla Pirates and mnneru p Kyger Creek Bobcats go in~~y's~~with~~rds.~~~~gedtn At ~So~~ut~he~~rn~~~s~t~F~~n~da~y~ru~g~h~t·~~g~a~m~e~o~~~~in~t~he~~~o~n~d~~peri~~~~fu~m~W~e~a~n~d~~Da~vi~d~E~be~r~s ba~c~h~~r~ec~o~v~e~~~·~~~~~~~~~ Kyger Creek battles Eastern just before the end of the first~ ha If fj~ James Whelan, former managing editor of The Washlngtoil Times, and· Patricia Bozell, former managing editor of Triumph magazine, In a wonJertuliy useful new book ("Catastrophe In the Caribbean") discuss the methods of Nicaraguan Interrogators trained by Cubans. Embassy just a short time ago. What has Reagan done for the would do if she became president environment ? Along with his croand then this cou ntry faced a real nies Anne Gorsu.ch and James crisis. Would she throw up her Watts, he has just fallen short of hands and run~ · destroying it. The writer also wondered how Of the 282 plants and animals m any farmers, miners, construc- identified as endangered over the tion workers, etc. spent half !heir last 10 years, only 42 were listed time on the golf course. Outside of after Reagan took office. the few miners tha t are working, Here are some of the highlights of the rest can't afford to play golf. the environmental record PresiStop in the Carpenters' Local in dent Reagan calls "one of the best Pomeroy and ask Sam Boston how kept secrets" of his administration. many members he has, and how Continued cuts in the E .P .A. many are working. This will give budget; failure to implement .acidyou an idea of how many construcrain controls, despite mounting tion workers in this country are evidence of the severity of the working. problem; relaxation of hazardous If the governme nt's unemploywaste disposal regulations; delays ment figures are correct. then why in the cleanup of the nation·s did' this administration threaten to inactive chemical dumps. cut government funds to the states We are not allowed to travel to if they put out their own unemploy- Cuba, and Reagan Is wanting to do ment figures• The government is away with the Freedom oflnformablackmailing the states int o setting tlon Act. When the Government the minimum drinking age at 21. tells us where we can travel, then Didn 't the voters in Ohio overthat sounds like dictatorship to me. Let's talk about "kicking a little whelmingly agree to set the age at I have just one more thing to say ass." Previously, I had considered 19 years? Whatever happened to about Reagan. Why do people the subject too delicate for a states' rights? believe what he says instead of thoughtful column like this but Reagan recently signed into law a checking his record? since none other than Vicebill giving women greater access to People talk about Celeste raising president Bush on national TV has pension programs and retirement the state income tax.lf I remember made ass kicking not only accepta· benefits . He signed this bill in correctly, people had the chance to ble but the subject of much private. Was it because Ms. repeal that tax, but voted to keep It discussion on the air and in print, I Ferraro was co-sponsor of this bill? by a large majority. Don't tell me thought we should have our own A letter writer said don't look that only Demoera ts voted not to discussion . back four years, but 50 years, for repeal that tax. Another thing, what You wlll remember that Vicethat Is how long it has takeri to did Jim Rhodes do for this county In president Bush, when asked about create the great national debt. I6 years? He built a road that ends his debate ,with Geraldine Ferraro. In 1945, our national debt was 260 in a pasture field. . his Democratic opponent, said, "I billion dollars, and this followed Something that I could never kicked a little ass last night. " four years of world war. understand is why anyone would Whether he did or not is a matter of Under the Reagan administra- want to vote a straight party ticket. opinion and the answer depends on tion the national debt has almost There are some fine people running whom you ask. One thing is certain, tripled from the time of Washington for county offices on the Republican the vice-president did not win any until 1945. and doubled from 1889 ticket, and I intend to vote for some points with his crude remark on a untO the present. The deficit under of them. I will also vote .for some national-television hook-up, The Carter In 1980 was 56 bllllon. Is this Democrats. Oet. 22 issue of Newsweek dubbed leadership? I think not. Congress I know a person up Racine way the debate "Shoot-out at Gender has given him everything he has and one up Portland way that are Gap." To me th!' instant winner of asked for. yet he puts the blame on going to vote for Reagan. On Nov. 6, the &5 minute "shoot-out" was not the Democrats for this huge deficit. I will have the pleasure of canceling /lpparent but there Is no doubt that This Is pure hOgwash. one of their votes, while Lowell the lady won the marbles In the long Reagan has no foreign policy Wingett can have the pleasure of run. All through the debate George whatsoever. How can a sane person canceling the other ·one. Bush showed none of the aristoblame Jimmy Carter for the So you can see by the poll that I cratic breeding to be expected of a bombing of the U.S. Embassy In have just taken, shows that this , New England blue-blood born to Lebanon four years after Carter left election Is dead even.- Paul Clark, wealth and position. The New office? We only mov!'ll into that Middleport. Englanders probably blame It on the Texas Influence for Texas Is his adopted state. Therehasb€ennoevidenceinthe national polls that the vlcepresldenttal debate has ever made TodaY Is Wednesday, Oet 24, the 298th day ot'l!!f!4. There are 68 days left much difference In the outcome of In the year. the presidential contests. As this Is Today's highlight In history: wrttten the second main eveii't On Oct. 24,1945, the United Nations charter went Into effect, as the Soviet between President Ronald Feagan Union beCame the 29th nation to ratify It and Democratic nominee, Walter On this d8t.e: Mandate, Is stU! to come with most In 1537, Jane Seymour, the third wife of England's King Henry died viewers expected to keep an eagle 12 days after the birth of Prince Edward, later King Edward VI. eye on the president because of his In 1648, the Peace of Westphalia ended the Thirty Years War and . . lackluster performance In the first ettectlvely destroyed the Holy Roman Empire. debate. There is no doubt tliat the In lS52 statesman, lawyer and orator Daniel Webster died. president Is the star .performer on was wondering what Ms. Ferraro Eagles host Kyger Creek in SVAC's top game Friday Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Weclnesda , O~ber 24 1984 The The Daily Sentinel ~v Page-2-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Eastern ............................ 2 1 0 56 35 Southwestern .. .. . . ...... I 2 0 8 50 Southern ............. . ............. 0 3 0 12 60 .Hannan Trace ................... 0 .1 0 B 82 ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP Friday's resull'i Nort h Ga!lla '.!7 Eastern 16 Kyger Creek 21 Hannan Trac(' 0 ~uthwestern 8 Southern 6 Friday's galllf'S North Gallla at Southwrstem Ky~ Creek at 'Eastern Soulh<'rn a t Hannan Trare BUSINESS ROUTE IN HOBSON 992-6173 Hours Middleport, Ohio 5 P.M. 9 ' •.' ~ t 1984 A. J . AEYNOLDS TOBACCO CO . Rucker's remarks .upset Wyche CJNONNATJ (AP) -The annu~l "Baftle of Ohio" between the Cincinnati Ben gals and Cleveland · Browns has prompted a verbal a ttack .over the way the game was · a nnounced on television. Cincinnati Bengals Head Coach Sam Wyche says he's aggravated by the remarks of former Browns receiver Reggie Rucker. who provided color commentary for the gam~ televised regionally by NBC. The Bengals won 12-9 on their home fip(d. At hi s weekly .news conference Tuesday, Wyche called Rucker a " blatant liar" for saying he had dinner with the head coach the day before the game, and asserted his remarks from a pre-game interview were distoried by Rucker, who played for the Browns from 1975-81. Wyche said he saw a tape of the lelevision broadcast Sunday night. ' He plans to protest Rucker's'work to NBC officiais, asserting the wide · receiver "does somewhere approach in g mediocrity In his job." Rucker, reached at his home Tuesday night, referred to the matter as a " ridiculous thing In Cincinna tl," and declined further comment . Wyche said Rucker was a "b latant liar " for saylng .on the air that he discussed the Bengals with Wyche over dinner Saturday. ~. ,. New ' .:; Filter. .. . ' ' '. ' . . ·,_,· .. \·, ':":. . -~· ' ' ' ... .' . ';' . . \' . ;. ·. ' . \ ' ". .! ':,. .\;• 'I . t : . .· I , ; •t' ' ! • ' ' " New ,Rich Taste. FILTER LIGHTs Berry's World Also available in Alter 1005 & MenthoiiOOs. ' . Try it for the price. You'll smoke it for the~Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 14 mg "tal" , 0 9 mg ntcottne av per ctga<ette by FTC method • • . .' , . �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 24, 1984 VVednesday. ~ber24, 1984 Death threats came before sacking ' SOUTHERN RESERVE VOLLEYBALL P ictured are Tammy Theiss, Carla Smtih, and Angie G ru~e r, front row. In the hack row are Mary Flagg, •Joyce F oreman , Wendy Fry, J ennUer Arnold and Debbie Holler . T he SHS reserves recently completed another fine season unde r Coach Suza rme WoHe l!lld l!S$islant Tonja Salser. Major Hoople's Kaf-kaf! SMU will upset Texas; Bucks to bounce Badgers By Major Am• B. Hoople Upoet Speelalllt . Yu, dear readers, l:iave we a:~t oorne beauties for you. Kaff-tudfi Leading tbe prade, so to speak, iJ tile Hoople Upset Special ol the Week the SMU Muatanp to outrun and outscore the favored Tezaa Loll£· boma. Har-rumpb! In thia lnteme SWC rivalry, tbe LoD1b01'1111 bold a comfortable lead, 38·21-4. But over tbe put four years each team bQ racked up two vi cto- ries. In • battJe or the offenses - Jealurillg the passing of TeUJ QB Todd Dodp and the numlng of SMU 1.111· back Regie Pupar<l - we ·,.. tbe Mutanp taking home a 24-21 victory. Um·klllllpb! EIJewbere, the hlchly re&arded W.uhington HU!ki... ,..kinK to repre1001 the Pac-10 In tbe Rose Bowl, will turn back detennined Arizona, 21-14. Brisbam Young and Robbie Boaco ~ to do whatever is necessary to win each time out, BYU will trample New Me<lco, 42-17, In the WAC head· Uner. , Swtoglng to · the Eut, Boston College's Ea11eo, with the lncomparabl' Doug Flutie at the controls, wlll lilld themselves In a do1111ybrook as tbey entertain the stronc Scarlet Knlplll ol Rutgen. Give it . to B.C., 31-26. Kaff. kafl! The Big Elcbt raC< will keep boil· 1111 u Oklaboma tops Kansu 1·0-11; Nebraw oteam;olls KalliU St.ote, 35-7; and the ru111ed Oklalloma St.lte Cowboy~ nm away from Colorado, 3t·7. Also, the.Big 10 race stays at fever pitch u the bicb·!IC<lring Ohio .State Buclleves and Keith Bvars defeat The D a ily Sentinel Northwestern, 31·21; Michigan lucks out against BUnola, 17·11; and point· bappy Iowa I'WIS rougbahod over lndi· aaa, 42·10. UJil·kwnpht Movinc over to the SEC, well· matched Georgia and Kentucky wUI go down to the wire with Georgia winninc, 27-21. Auburn, playtnc up to our preseuon forecast, gets tbe Hoople nod over MIAIIIlppl State, 2&-14. In other games, Georlia Tecb 21, Tenaesoee 22; LSU 28, Notre Dame 21; Penn State 14, West Vir~inta 21; and rosurseot South CUo!iDa 27, Eut carolina t8. Har· rumph! Now_ so 011 with my forecut: FOOFIAL& --1984-FORECAST PeM Stute U \\i~t V Jr~ nla 'll Plnstmrgh :n Navy tl Prlnect.on 11 HarviU'd It PurdlK' :n Northwestern 21 San Diei{O state 35 H awall 13 Southern Cui 2'1 (:aUfomlu ~ South C~tmUna 27 E:i.~ Caronna 18 SMU z.t Tc:~~~u.o; 'll Stanford 32 oregon St~ 15 Synu_n o;(l !8 Anny 21 Te mpll' 15 VIrginia Tcd1 13 Tcxu.o; i\&1\1 16 ltlct• i TCU l5 ~\ylor 2S Tcxu.'! T~ h ai 1\ll.,a 13 TOledo 21 K ent State II t.:lah :c.~ Tf>mo; El Pa.o;~1 1-1 Vahdc>rbUt 25 .\'l lo;.slss ippi f.l Wakt• Forest 21 \\'lllia m - 1\tary H W:t"ihinKton 21 1\ri:m na J.l Wt.>stcm Michigan 19 Ohio l J 17 Saturday , Od. ?i Arhonu Statt• 11 UCLA 15 t\rkart"i.IL"i 21 HoiL"iton 2() i\utJum ~ !\l l<i.!~L~·pl state 1-t Rolo;e s.are 30 Mo.Tiana State ~I RoNton CuUegt• 31 R utgl'f'S 26 8\'u ·.~:z New Me"k'O 17 Cenlml Michigan ~ I BowUmt Gl't'f'n 20 Oenl"ion 2ff Nm1h Carolina stah• 1-1 (:otgaw 2M Colwnbia 7 Durtmouth 20 ComeU 10 Fullerton State :.1 Long Rt>at h Sial (' 1-t Ortlke ~ Wldtlta StaiA• 7 Geo r ~t~a 27 Kentucll:y 21 Gt'Orgla Tt.'C h 2-1 Te nnesst'l' tl Holy CI'OIS.,"i 24 Brown 4 Iowa -t2 India na 10 l..oulowWe 35 Cincinnati 31 t ..o;u 28 Not re Dame 21 Wymnlm: IS l'~l or!Uio State 12 Friday'" i\rea Hig h Sd 10ol l..ogun 21 GuWpollot 12 ~l ansficld :W .Jack.<rtOn H lnmton 2M i\ them 12 Soutllern 14 Hannan Trace 12 Kn rr Creek 7 Ea.~e m 0 North G allia ~ Soothwestr>m 6 B<lpre t l !11<111" 6 Bluefield 28 Pt. P lca...ant U Buffalo-Putnam !8 Wah:una 12 Ashland 2:R Boyd County 21 Coal G""'c 21 Roc~ HW n Fairland 28 Symrnt..."'i Valley 0 South Point 7 Wayne 6 Portsmouth 21 PuN:eU G Trimble ~ \\'I'IL"iton 12 Hurricane :!H Ripley 6 Portsmouth \\'f'St 2'7 \\'hedcr!;hur,; 2Cl Maryland 27 Duke 8 Memphis Stille 26 North Carolina 17 l\lichlgan 17 Dllools 14 1\fJchlgan State :n Minnesota 22 Mlssourl 3R Iowa State 21 Nchra.liiw JS KttrNL'il Sta.w 7 Ohio State J8 Wl<w!onsln 2.t Oklahoma 40 Kall'Sas l.f Oklahornn State 39 C-Olorado i Oregon 25 \\'us hin~ stall> 21 ~ Ya.lc 15 (USPS 145·960) A Di visi on of Multlmdla, Inc . Publ ls h<'d (' V(If)' a ft C'rnoon. M ond ay Thi'OU .Ii: h Frl~ a:v . 111 Court St. . y The Ohio Vai iC':V P u b li s hln ~ Compa ny / Mul - Timf'd la . In c ., Po m C'rny, Ohio 45769, h . ~192· 2 1 ~6 . SN•o nd class posTagC' pa id aT Po m C'ro ~· . O h l ~ . MPmbC'r : T hto Assod a !Pd P rpss. Jn . l and Da ll r Pr<'ss A ssO<'IaTion and Th<' Amt'r lran NC'Y.'spa pc'r Publishf'rs As socia t ion . Na Ti ona l A d ver tis in~ Rf'prr · sr nTa!l v (' . Bnmham NPws papPr Sa !PS , 7:11 T hi r d Av<' nU(I , N N V YOr~ . Ne-w Yor k 10017. POSTMASTF.R : SC'n d addrf'Ss C'ha ngr-s To Th£' D ailv S<'ntin(ll, 111 Coun St. , Po- m<'rny. OhiO .J57ti9 . SUBSCRI PTION RATES 83-· <:ar rl f' r or Mot or Roul e TENNIS HONG KONG tAPl - Second· · seeded Tomas Sm idofCzechoslova· Ida and No.8seed Ramesh Krishnan of India advanced Into thC' second DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 PHIClS LFFECTIVE THRU SAL OCl 'Lf. 1~e·1 Mull Suhserlptlons ln~ ld e Ohio 1.1 Wf'(' k S .......... ... . ... .... , .. .. .. $14 . ~6 2tl WC'<'k S ....................... .... ... .. . . $29.12 round of ti\e $200,lXXl Seiko Super Tennis Tournament . Smid bounced back from a fi rst-set loss before eliminating India's Sashi Menon 3-6, 6-1, 6-3, while Krishna n had an easy time bea ting Nduka Odizor of Nige ria &-1. 6·2. Also a dvancing into the second rou nd were Mike Bauer. who bea t fellow American Tim Gullikson 6·3. 6·2. a nd America n Tom Gullikson, who breezed past wild-card entry Senichi Sa kamoto of J apan &-2, H seeds ndy,Paul In fiMark rst- rouEdmondson nd doubles apla top · McNa mee of Australia bea t Larry Stefanklaqd Robe11 Van't Hof of !he United States 7-6 (74), 6·3, and Austra lia ns Brad Drewett a nd Wa lly Masur defea ted Am ericans Van Winitsky a nd Erik Van 't Hof Cy Young Award winners tradi · tionally have pocketed some extra dollars In following sea sons . But Sutcliffe. who bel;ame a free "! just haven 't reallysatdownand thought a bout it," Sutcliffe said, adding he planned to meet with Cubs. officials late thls week or early next week . . BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••• ~~ •• S1.8 9 ' . HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• ~~· •• S 8 OZ. GOI.DfN MAID ROLL PAmfS 3 Ll. BAG NfW YELLOW MARGARINE ............ 2I 59' 24 OZ. IROUGHTON'S COTTAGE , . CHEESE ...............~!~;.. S1.39 l·LB. KRAFT VfLVffTA CHEESE . SPREAD ..............~.~.. 52.09 ONIONS .............~!1...... 89' NfW GREEN CABBAGE ...........~~:....... 25' S Ll. lAG FLORIDA AII'IEillliiiiiTEM l'llliCY Eech of theM edveniMd itema il reQuired to be oz. STRAWBERRIES •••••••••••••• ~~·;. S1.3 9 16 OZ. TASTY BIRD FRYING CHICKEN .LIVERS •••••••••••• ~~; ••••• 79< 16 OZ. DEl MONTE reedity avaY.ble for 11le In NCh Kroger -store, tperetfk:.elty noted In th is ad . If we do run of MtveniHd will choice of 1 compar'lb.. item, when available, reflecting the Nme Nvln01 or a raincheck which will en.thle you to purchaM the advertised item et the edverttMd pric• within 30 daya. Only one vendor couPbn wil be 1ccepted per Item purchned. eKcept • out an tr:em, we offer you your Y111ALIAniFACTIDN GUARANTEE SLICED PEACHES ............ ~:~ ••••• 89< 1831~ 41 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT . .......~!JI .• 51.79 OZ. CAMPBEll'S CHUNKY TURKEY /VEG. SOUP •••••• ~:~ ••••• 99< 5 OZ. SAFEGUARD TOILET SOAP •••••••••••••~~':.2/$1.19 16 OZ. BUSH SHELlEY OR CUT GREEN BEANS •••••••••••••••••• 2/89< Everything you buv at Kroger is guarwnteed for your total N tiafaction regerdtna of menufecturer. If vou ere not utlaf.. d, Krooer w lll repla ce vour item with the ..-rae brand or a comparab.., b ... nd purchaae price. or rerund your COPYRIGHT 1984 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT. 2 1, THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1984. W E RESERVE THE S~\.\?"""'"m'"REG\SlER 10 I 0 OZ. APPlE, ORANGE, GRAPE, PUNCH TROPICANA DRINKS ••••••••• 3/89< 26 OZ. DISH DETERGENT CLOROX SOFT SCRUB •••• :~~. S1.79 6 OZ. BUTTERSCOTCH NESTLE'S MORSELS •••••••• :~~·••••• 89c JUMBO 1.1 Wr>f.' k S ..... .. ... ... .. .$ 1 ~ . 60 2ti Wf'C'k S ................ ... ..... .... .... $:l1 . ~ BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••!:1!..... 89c 10 OZ. INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFEe •• e•• ~.e•e•e•••eeee•···!c:•• SS.39 ~;:::::::::::::::;:::::~~~=~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~====~~ • car Similar To One. Being G 7-5, 6-3. 1 Winner Will Receive A 1985 FORD ESCORT Register At Your Pom.eroy, Belpre, Marietta, Gallipolis And Ironton Kroger Stores · Deadline To Enter Is Saturday Night, Nov. 3rd. , SCALLY Register To Win A COPMUSSIONER WJEH-am WYPC ·fm Gallipolis & Ironton Kroger lit~re$. Re~ister at.any of the above stores. Four dolls per store will be gtven away each week, plus one winner in each store each week of $100 cash. No purchase necessary, enter as often as you like. New drawing every week through October 27, 1984. Just drop entry blank in the drawing box at any partlclpatin_g store or mail to address the !'l_ntry blank. SAVE15~ -- Buckeye Sweepstakes CABBAGE PATCH KID OR $1 DO IN CASH! Contest valid only at your Pomeroy, Belpre, Marietta, Paid for by Scall y lor Commissioner: Mvriam 1985 FORD ESCORT Kroger And Also Register To Win A FOR ' 1 Brand New 1985 Ford Escort could be yours. Just fill out the entry blank and drop it ir'l the Drawing Box of your nearest participating Kroger store 9 r mail it to: SUPER BUCKEYE SW EE PSTAK ES THE KROGER C0 .-2007 E. 7t h . S T . PARKERSBURG , W . VA . 26101 U .S. GOV'T INSPECTED "THE MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF" Extra Lean Gr-ound Beef ggc Pound Boneless ·Pork ·SaleI On your next one-pound box of · Ritz'"Cr41ckers. ~p look at a nd hang on your wall, but that's about It," he said. "I'll never forgetcomlngbackout ontothefleld In Plltsburgh 1after beating the Pirates to clinch the National League East title) and seeing a picture on the score board of all the agent Jut week, 181d h. w.. uncertain whetl\er h. WOIIIcl cull II'! on the award, addlnl, "Tbat situation (contract tallll With the Cubs )·jusi hasn't been resolved." · He said be told hla agent, .Bany Axelrod, "that I needed some ttme to get my feet on the ground." SMITHFIElD WANT ANSWERS INSTEAD OF QUESTIONS? For elegant entertaining or . family get-togethers, you can always count on tile great taste of Ritz. the front office," Sutcliffe said at a news conferenCe Immediately after the award was announced. "Individual awards are nice. to fans celebrating around Wrigley Field." • . Sutcliffe arr1vet:l in Chlcago two days before the trading deadllne of June 15 as part of a s!x·p)liyer deal With the Cleveland lndlans. He left behind a 4-5 record, but brought . along a contract that paid him $900,<XX> plus Incentives this season . . •. 52 Wf'£'ks ... ........ ..... ... .... .. .... ... .. $!'lft.24 Outside Ohio If ~ · ou havp s£'n 'kP pro blf'm s ca ll our S(I!'V \('(1 df'Sk a t \192 -2 1 ~6 !)(' f,.H'f' 6: fXl p . M. Mo n ~ a y thru Friday . conference Tuesday that " ! couldn't accept thiJ without ilvlni credit to tl)e fans, the people tit Chica go and BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••••• !~ ......89 ( STOVE-TOP STUFFING ••• ::~ ••••• 99< avallabl£'. been playing the World Series," he said. "It leaves one aoal to be rnet ... We !ell a lltjle short and I can~t be totally happy." Sutcll1fe wu the flnt unanimous selection since Steve carlton of the P hiladelphia Phlllles won his first Cy Young award In 1972. Only Sandy Kou!ax and !:lob Gibson had been previous unanimous selections Kou!ax In 1963, '65 and '66 and Gibson In 1968 and '70. Sutcliffe, the third Cub pitcher to earn the award. told a news SUPERIOR BIG RED SI NG LE <:OP\' PRII:ES Dal l\' ................ ..... ....... .. .. ... 25 C::ents No sub scr ipTions by ma ii PC'r miiiE'd in tnwn s wh(' f £' homP ca rrl('r S£> rvlrr• Is Sutcliffe Cy-Young • wmner JUMBO FRANKS ••••••••••••• ~~•• S1 .-79 6 OZ. PORK, CHICKEN, BEEF Su bsrr·l b C'J's noTd('Sirin .Q To pay Thf' car . rl rr may r C'mlt in ad\'a nr £' dirf'C t t o Thr Dall:v Se- ntine l on a :l. 6or 12 m onT h bas is. Cn •dlt will bl' gl vrn rard f'r ea c h month . CHICAGO lAP) -Rick Sutcliffe, the man who pitched the Chlc&i O Cubs to their first championship since 1945 with a 16-1 record, said he'd trade hls Cy Young Award to · have been In the World Series this year. The biggest disappointment of his near-perfect season with the Cubs was the heart -breaking loss to San Diego with Sutcliffe on the mound In the fifth game of the National · League Championship Series. "I'd ~ladly give this up to have SUPERIOR Onr \\rc<'k .... •.... .. . ..................... ..$1.1!1 'Onr M onTh ...... ... .... ... ............... ..$4 .BO Ont"' Yl'<H .. . ... ..... ... . .. $~7 .20 52 Wre k ~ ........... .. ... ........... .... : .. $59.RO Sports briefs ••• liUIU\NO 16 Wisco'nain, 38-24; PUrdue tops Pfnnsylvanla CLEVELAND lAP) · The security director of the Cleveland Browns says he received telephone calls earlier this month t~atenlng the life of Sam Rutigliano, who was . fi red Monday as coach of the Nationa l Football League team. Security director Ted Chappelle told the Akron Beacon J ournal he received two threa tening calls In his office Friday, Oct.l2, five daysafter the Browns had lost a home game to the New E ng land Patrtots 17·16. Two da ys la ter, before . the Browns ' loss to the New York Jets In Clevela nd Stadium, Chappelle was informed by a BrownS' telephon~ operator she also had received calls threa te ning Rutigliano's life. Chap pelle told the Beacon J ournal he contacted Reggie Turner , safety director lor the city of Cleveland, a nd arranged for several plainclothes police officers to patrol potential trouble areas in the stadium during the ga me. Rutiglia no was unaware of the calls o r the special security, Cha ppelle said . " F rom a diSta nce, a)t hough he wouldn 't have wa nted it that way, I was his personal security on the field, " the newspaper quoted Chap· pelle a s s aying. There were no incidents during the game with the Je ts. The Daily Sentinei- P •- 6 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' QUARTERS " SILVER PLATTE'A" · Frankenbcar Furry Princess Witchwolf Draculion FREE HALLOWEEN MASKS FROM-.HERR'S! This year, keep your little ,goblins gobblin' with free masks .and delicious snacks from Herr's! Pick up any 6 ounce or larger Herr's product and get your choice of four frighteningly funny masks for the kids- absolutely free! Each one guaranteed to keep the neighbors spooked all night. Buy four bags and get all four masks! Look for the Herr's display in your store. It's boo-tiful!!! Blue Bonnet Margarine Whole Boneless Pork Loin ,.... P111111d 58~ *It' "SILVER PLATTEft" WHOLE Pork Tenderloin ................. .. . lb . "SILVER PLATTER" 7·8-LB . AVG. WHOLE Boneless Fresh Hams ....... .. lb " SILVER PLATTER" CiNTER CUT BONELESS . Butterfly Pork Chops ...... ..... lb. "SILVER PLATTER" Boneless Pork Cutlets .. ...... . lb. $3 79 MEDIUM SIZE Yellow Onions $1 99 $3 19 Pound Ill~ $199 HERR'S: Potato Chips, Pretzels, Corn Chips, Tortilla Chips, Cheese Curls -• I; ' PHONE NO : __________________~-------------- 92 SHEETS PER ROLL Bounty Towels Slnale RDII l,ll~ Lipton Tea Bags 1111-Ct. $1_•• LIMIT 1 WIT H 110.00 PU RCHASE PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLE S TAB . SPRITE, ' Diet Coke or Coca Cola .,•• 1-P.. Pl US DEPOSIT • II • �( Page-6-The Daily Sentinel .· ., Wednesday. October ·------1:: t: DOUBLE THE VAlUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS Off COli'ONS II' TO 49c IN FACE VALUE. BIG BEND FOODllND •• Wednesday, October 24, 1984 The Daily Sentinel-Page 1 Southeastern Ohio . heritage resources program set Sunday '• No Double Coupons On Adv. Sptdals NO DEALEIS PLEASEI Mothers -in-Law are Wonderful! • Sto_~~ WIN • A program on "Heritage Resour· of Southeastern Ohio," with emphasis on genealogy and local history, will he presented Sunday at the Meigs Multipurpose BuDding on Mulberry Heights, at 2 p.m. The program Is free and open to the publ(c. The program will offer individuals attending an opportun· lty to e~ore and discuss their own interest ,in local history by focusing on threespeclf!cqustions-whowUI ten the story; what Is the story to be told and how will the story be told? , :Jiponsors include the Meigs Cqtmty Public Ubrary Meigs {);!JUIIty Genealogical Society, and 't\1(' Meigs County Pioneer and J:{l);torlcal Society, and Ohio Valley ~rea Ubrar!es. : ~!he various programs and publl· Up Fo, Ttiek o~ Ttest ~eed1! $}00 FOODLAND GIA VO.IJI EACH WEEK DRAWING EVERY SATURDAY AT 8:00 P••• NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO 1111--10 PUICHASE IEQUIIED. GOOD DilLY AT RIC BEID FOODWD WIN 19" COLOR TV cal!ons are, In part, being made avaUable through an Ohio Human!· .ties eo-~ncu grani of about $15,«XXl. D!.scusslon leaders at Sunday's session wtU be Hubert G.H. W!l· helm, professor of geography at Ohio Oniverslty, Athens, and George W. Ba!n, local · records ~lal!st for the Ohio Historical SOciety. Duling the program the discussion leaders will encourage indlvld· uals topartlclpateintell!ngthestory of individuals and communities In Southeastern Ohio. As pointed OUt by Ruth Powers, librarian, this story which bas had a profound effect on the development of American Socleiy, has not yet been told to the degree that it can. Emphasis will be on "f!!l!ng in the m!sslitg part" in recording · and t l,f interpreting all facets of the area's history. • Mrs. Powers said that Sunday's 1\venty-two ·veterans attended program will be of particular the American Legion AuxlUary's Interest to!nd!vidualsof ail ages who fall party at the Athens Mental may be studying their fam!l!es" Health Center. Games were played and p~s · genealogy, their homes and neigh· borhoods for historic presetval!on, awarded to the winners. Brownies, and their communities, for h!stori· ice cream, bars, applies and soft cal records, documents, and matedrinks were seNed. Iva Powell, rial .culture artifacts, or to IndividuPearl KnappandMaryMart!nofthe aLs who have an interest in these pomeroy Drew Webster Unit 39, subjects but have never pursued Aux!l!ary, arranged the party. In that Interest before. November, the Lancaster unit wUI Those attending the meeting wlll be host. Mrs. Martin,Aux!Uarystate be· able to obtain copies of a new representative, announced that the schedule for parties over the next publ!catlon entitled "Local History and Gt!neo!ogy Resources Guide to several months, Wilkesville in Southeastern Ohio." The guide is December, Pomeroy in March, and described as a beginning ·tool, Crooksvi!le in April. oriented to the needs of the lay person which provides an lntruduc- pes ::sa~ ENTRY FORM NAME. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ PHONE- - - - - - - - - DRAWING EVERY SATURDAY AT 1:00 P.M. BIG BIND FOODLUD ONLY FIOM'rs Say It Mother- in- ~w'S Sunday, October 281h. Remember your mother-inlaw on her special day with the Mother-in-Law's Bouquet. It's a bet~utiful ammgen;aent. brimming with all her favorite flowers, availahle in a oolor to match her favorite room and a pri.-:e to fil yflur budget. ~rty held recently SUNBEAM BROWN & SERVE BREAD IONEUSS FRESH ' OYSTERS Chuck Roast AVAILABLE LB. $)59 FRESH lEAN Hoses pose health threat Ground Beef B~l!' Day is HERITAGE RESOURCES - Local history and genealogy, how to research and record It, wtU be the will be available at that time. Here completlng plans for the meeting are Ruth Powers, Meigs Ubrar!an, standing; C.E. Blakeslee, Meigs Historical Society representative, and Margaret Parker, Meigs Geneal· ogy Society representative.. The program and publlcaUon have been made possible in part by a Sl5,0Q0 grant from the Ohio Humanities f'.AJUncil. ernphaslsofafreepubDcprogramSundayattheMeigs Multipurpose Building on Mu!ben-y Heights, 2 p.m. Copies of the newly publiShed "Local History and Genealogy ResoUrces Guide to Southeaslerf\ Ohio" lion to pubDcly availa ble library. second of four in different loca tion s hstorica! society , genealogical so- to be presented this fall. Each one c!ety collections in Southeastern will be customi2ed for the ar ea in Ohio. . which It is held and each one will be It Usts basic information such as ·different. Residents are. inViiE'd to open hours of the agency. services attend any or all of the programs . available and a contacl person as well as a !1st of the books, newspapers, government records, and other special Southeastern Ohio historical matelials !he agency owns. Sunday's public program is the On Nov. 7 a program wil txo presented in Ross County a1 the Central Elemetnary School, Chilli · cot he. 7 p.m.; and on Nov. 10 all he Portsmouth Public Library in Portsmouth, I p.m. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy , OH. PH . 992 -2039 or 992-5721 r----;--------=-----------'-------------:: DENVER (AP) -A submerged hose can be dangerous to your FRED W. CROW Ill health, according to the American Water Works Association. Itsaysasuddendropincltywater pressure can suck water in a garden hose back Into your home. U that hose Is attached to a weed killer spray attachment, or submerged in a fish tank, darkroom tank, laundry machine or swlmm!ng pool then tilat contaminated water Is also drawn in. 3POUNDS .OR MORE ;. GENERIC CANNED MILK PP.OSECUTING ATTORNEY Meigs County Honest, Effective Law Enforcement 3. ;3 oz.$1 CAN! Reg. $3.25 Ice Crea Reg. $1.29 · Gutter Guard 1/2 GAL. CTN. ~ ASSORTED FLAVORS , to handle and install. ore1;ent cfog1ged guners. 6-inch· All VARIIETIE5~ RAGU Sliced Bacon 320•·$139 Plastic Sheeting VIMCO TENDfiHST · WIENERS ·.. SPAGHETTI 2 ~~~E~$1 t20L99( · : I'IG. li'U;It:HJ ~ cr!" Wright Products ' 1; 'I ' t.'. __.. ' . PushButton Latch For wood or metal storm doors. Features "No Lock Out" mechanism. Your choice of aluminum finish or Colonial design in black hammered finish . (506·717/V333· Aiuminum; 436· 708NC333-Biack) EBERSBACH HARDWARE RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY Pomeroy, OH. 992-2811 Chester, OH (614) 985-3308 REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th & Main St. Reedsville, OH 378-6125 ' Ea. Controlled power feature lets you adjust to lhe closing speed you want. Fits wood or metal doors. Your choice of aluminum or black fm1sh . (4P0·334/Aiuminum; 445·205/Biack) Mason, W .VA 773-5583 HARDWARE 24 strong spring steel t1nes. Buil -in coil spring adds to the lift of the rake by distributing the load evenly. hardwood handle. (302·5391W19- Coal Heater Wright Products Reg. $17.95 Halogen L-ntern t A more enticing bait that is also more effective for the extermination of mice. Comes in a handy 2-oz . self· feeding package. (268·6561W37·50) Storm Door Closer PICKENS HARDWARE CO. 'J ' Mouse Bait Ea. uoi.$14 PILLSBURY Lawn Rake 88 88 TINDEIHST . · SPAGHETTI · SAUCE HOI. STAR SUPPLY CO. 322 Third Street Racine, OH 949·2525 SALE EftDS OCTOBER 31st Reg . $515.00 EHicient, economical modern coal heater. Automatic thermostat. Extra large ash drawer. Flue outlet, 6-inches. Equipped with cast iron rotating duplex shaker grates. (317·1641H53· 9901 B) Blower Nollncludecl • ... " . ~ .~ �" Page 8-The Daily Seminal (' .! I '· Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio :Blakeslee chosen for Senior Hall of Fame : Charles E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy will be one of 10 older Ohioans to be . Inducted Into the 1984 Ohio Senior 'ltlzens Hall of Fame Friday with fhe ceremony to take place at 2 p.m. tit the Martin Janis Senior Center, Qhio State Fairgrounds. : The ceremony and reception to ~llow are open to the public at no ~barge . Attending with Blakeslee Will be his wife, Daisy, his d!lughters, Patty Circle of Wichita, .Kansas, and Jennifer Butcher and ~r family of Rock Port, Ind.; and Cepr:esentatives of the Meigs County ~ouncll on Aging, Eleanor Thomas, .tllrector, and Susan Oliver, Retired ,Senior Volunteer Program director. : Blakeslee wlll be Meigs County's :tlrstlnductee into the Hall of Fame. ~se of the Hall of Faine, Sponsored by the Ohio Department ol Aging, ·is to honor Ohioans ~.>r outstanding contributions to society after age 00. · In nominating Blakeslee for the honor, Mrs. Oliver speaking on behalf of the Council on ·Aging, commended him for his dedication as an advocate for the elderly p(Jpulation, She said he has effectively .erved on local, regional and stateaglngcouncllsandboards,and hasbeenenrolledlntheMelgsRSVP since 1973. "Blakeslee's dedication In preserving the heritage of Meigs Countlans Is mirrored on the walls of ihe county Museum and pages of a family and community history book, projects accomplished under his leadership", the director said. She cited his work as executive director of the wondered how your friends or favorite restaurant do those fancy napkin folds, and make the beautiful garnishes of fruits and vegetables, yoll ,come to the holidays workshop. The registration fee is 50 cents to cover the cost of materials. Door prizes wlll be awarded. Additional information may be obtained from the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 992-6696. Wolf Pen happenings CONI'ENI'ANTS- Vying for the Iitle of 19115 Meigs - County Junior Mlss wiD be these contestants, front : from left, Sherry Sayre, Betty AIUI Loftis and Debbie Porter; back mw, Nonna IUiodes, Karen Hemsley and Marla Averioo. Seminar set - Junior Miss competition planned - Finals of the 1985 Junior Miss P-rogram will be held Saturday ri!ght at. 7:30p.m. at Southern High School, Racine. : The Board of Directors of the S'lutheast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., entertained the contestants and their parents with a luncheon Sunday. . Attending were Norma RhOdes. Kathy RhOdes. Betty Loftis, Joseph and Alberta Loftis, ·Debbie Porter, Bobby Porter, byO.{\GC · ., ' The Ohio Association of Garden Clubs will hold a seminar to exchanr,e lde~s. set goals, and study score r.heets and guidelines of the new!~ revised garden club hand.JOOk. ·· 1 A 1 OAGC regional chairmen, reg'onal directors, club presidents Sherry Sayre, Larry and Deloris Sayre, Karen Hemsley, Ann Hemsley, MariaAverion, Dr. Rogelloand Perla Averion, Evelyn Maynard, Joyce QuJien, Mindy Hill, Sonya Hlll, Dave Harris and Ralph Werry. Middleport Literary Guild·meets, reviews George Orwell's 1984 : "1984" by George Orwell was ""'iewed by Mrs. Carl Horky at the Saturday meeting of theM iddleport Literary Club held at her home. .: Mrs. Horky noted that the book was published in 1949 and that the author lived through . wartime wndltions at that time, and In his . !lOOk projected conditions under a Nazi-type future. :: The reviewer said that the author ~ribed the world as being divided Jpto three main governments con'91antly at war, first with one and · then the other, with the people living ::ltl drab wartime conditions with :.shortages everywhere. The main ..ciharacter, Winston Smith, lived in .. . - London and his job was to rewrite news releases which were to sway the people's loyalty every time there was a change In the views of the government. Mrs. Horky told of the Installation of the tela-screens which could not be turnedoffsothatBlgBrotherwas always watching, and described the three classes of people In Orwell's book, the inner party who had some prlvlleges, the outer party or the workers, and the paroles, or the lowest class. The book relates the torturing of Winston, who was forced to surrender his mind and be shaped into confomlty. and the author in his conclusion waffi'\ that wartime Dunn : . Army Reserve Pvt. Wendell C. :•:c>unn, son of Lillian V. and Wendell ·:€. Dunn of Rural Route 1, Leon, W. "Va. , has completed basic training ;4t Fort rllx, N.J. :: During the training, students •:received Instruction in drill and '•eeremonles, weapons, map read· ' ·l!lg, tactics, military couJ1esy, )nilitary justice, first aid, and Army :Jiistory and traditions. · . He is a 1984 graduate of Point J:'leasant High School, W. Va. .: McKnight ~ : Army Pvt. Mark L. McKnight, · ;;.<;on of Rose M. McKnight of ;J>arkersburg, W.Va., and Ted L. ;1dcKnight of 39315 State Road 7, fReedsvllle, has completed the basic ; field artUlery cannoneer course at • fort Sill, Okla. :;... During the course, students were ;iaught the duties of a howitzer or · ' iun section crewman. They also ~Jved Instruction In communica:Uons. maintenance and the han~ ling of ammunition and explosives. He Is a 1984 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsvllle. Reynolds Air Force Staff Sgt. Joseph J . Reynolds, son of Florence E . Re,Ynolds of 3534 North Ave., has arrived for at X11 til fl r SALE Dryer has automatic solid state sensing. Easy-loader door. WHITE$ 3S000 Plus Tax $2 7500 !~~!! . I, SAT. ONlY · Science club ~elects officers FREE DELIVERY On All Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators & Freezers Ordered by Saturday, October 27th ~=::"'""!~"": $649 Ptr Shttt .\ AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT ---· PH. (OHIO) 992-2178 (W. VA.) 773-9577 1 I 'c Round .Steak • • • $}~9 Chuck Roast $}29 LB . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ••• Stew Beef • • • • ~BO $}99 YELLOW Onions • • • • • • • • 3 LB. BAG VALLEY BELL 2o/o Milk •••••••• GAL VALLEY BELL 14 oz. CIN. Cottage Cheese FABRIC SOFTENER 99 4 Downey ...... ~ ~~ $1 French Fies • •• 2 LB . BANQUET · CARNATION HOUIS: Mon., Tuts., Weds., Fri. 9:30-5:00 . .' \ ' $119 ORE IDA Hot Cocoa • • • • • 99¢ Fried Chicken • • -12 PK. ENV. , Officers were elected at last meeting of :the Meigs J~Wor Science Club held 11t the schooL ; Elected w~ . Jared Sheets, ;president; I,esley Carr, secretary, ;and Jody TaylOr, tteasurer. Plans <for the year were discussed and 'arrangements made to sell Christ· :mas bulbs and assist with a science ~- A discussion was also held 011 !laldni a field trip near the end ot the i>'ear- Rusty Bookman and Jes5!! :Vall are the advisors • N: 2nd Ave. 113 SECOND AVE. ' 'POMEROY CALL 992-3381 99l•2342 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ~·s organizational _) MULLEN INSURANCE 19 Steak or Roast .! o$1 8 · Happenings MIDDLEPORT - A revival and gospel sing wlll begin Saturday at the Ash Street Free Wlll Baptist Church at Mlddlepo11, 7: 30 each eventng continuIng through Nov. 3. Leslie Hayman will be tbe speaker and several gospel groups wlll be featured throughout the week. The singers on Saturday and Sunday wlll be Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntlrners; Monday and Tuesday, Saved; Wed· nesday, Heavenbound Four; Thursday, Sunrise; Friday, Ash Street Singers, and Saturday night, Gospelettes. · Kenmore dryer Kenmore washer Golden Oak FRESH PORK BUTT Revival set Washer has 2 speeds and 8 cycles. Dual-Action• agitator. . $649 Ptr lhftt $129 ¥4 Pork Loin • • • • MIDDLEPORT - Revival services with Leslie Hayman will be held at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Mid· dleport, beginning Saturday and . continuing through November 3. Services, wlih special singing, will begin at 7: 30 p.m. each evening. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntlmers will sing this Saturday. \ Kenmore large capacity combination Sherwood Oak AND ~~( CUT $170°0 Ptr Shttt BURLINGHAM - A com· mlinlty Halloween party Is plaMed for Saturday, 6 p.m. until 8 p.m., at Woodmen Hall in Burlingham. A fish pond, games, country store and refreshments wUJ be provided. AU are welcome. The party Is sponsored by tbe Modem Wood· men adults and juniors and the community. '~ MY13751 .. Del Ray Birch $5 49 CHESTER - An arts and . crafts show. sponsored by the Community Wives Club, wlll be hel!l at the Chester Elementary School, Saturday, from 9 a .m. until 4 p.m. Breakfast and dinner wUl be available. To reserve table space for crafts, contact Jane Coates, 985-4327, or Lila Van Meter, 985-3951. _________________."' Home Appliance ~ MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Elementary P.T.O. Is . sponsoring a fall carnival Satur· day from 2 p.m. uritll 6 p.m. at the schooL Food, pop, a sweet shop, general store, games, prizes and entertainment Wtll be featured. .le49¢ LB. SATIJRDAY Frank and Chris Varian are · announcing the birth of their first chlld, CourtneyEron,bornonOct.5 ' at the Holzer Medical Center. The , Infant weighed seven poqnds, four : ounces and was 21 Inches 'long. · Maternal grandparents are Ell · and Bonnie Ebersbach, Middleport, and the pa temal grandparents are . Harry and Leona Varian, Clifton, . W.Va. ' " At The End of the Pomeroy-Ma_, Brid911" POMEROY OH. PH. 992-2556 Whole Fyers MIDDLEPORT- A planning session for the World CommunIty Day observance. of Church Women United of Meigs County will be held Friday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Representatives of the member churches are asked . to attend. The World Community Day program wUl be held on Nov. 2at the Middleport Church. Varian DAIRY VALLEY GRADE A PORTLAND - Halloween · costume party at Portland Elementary School, 12 noon to 3 p.m. Friday; costume judging for students as well as pre-school children; treats. Morris ADOLPH'S PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., OCT. 27, 1984 FRIDAY Mr. &nd Mrs. Steven Morris; Rutland, are announcing the birl.hof a daughter, Rachael Ann, born Oct: 12 at the Holzer MediCal Center. The Infant weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces and was 22lnchess long. Paternal g•andparentrs are , Linda and Leo Morris, Rutland, and · the paternal great-grandmother Is · Ruth Morris, Rutland. Matelilal grandparents are Jess and Florence Wood, Belpre. s1•49 ·' RU'I'LAND - The Rutland Lions Club will meet at 7 p.m. . Thursday evening at the· civic center. VIsitors are welcome. . SIGARS PANELING_SALE DOWNING-CHILDS • 298 SECOND ST. ·POMEROY, OH. BRADBURY - Bradbury P .T.O. wlll hold Its regular monthly meeting Thursday, 7:30 . P-?~ · · at Bradbury Elementary. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gress, Columbus, areannouncin&the birth of a daughter, Jenna Marie, born : Oct. 19 at Riverside Hospital. 'The ' Infant weighed sven PQUnds, nine ' ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Gress have a. son, Christopher, five. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Middleport, and Mrs. Frances Panos, Columbus: Mrs. Dorothy Roller, and Mrs: Lillian Gress, Middleport, are great-grandmothers. FriiS..... STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday ~0 AM-10 PM ·-- Gress 99 ( With CHES'IER- The Chester Junior Girl Scout Troop 1049 wlll host a pancake breakfast at the Aris and Craft show at Chester Elementary School on Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m. Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho. Reynolds, a food service supervisor with the 366th Services Squadron, was previously assigned at Taegu Air Base, South Korea. He Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, Middleport. . 1HURSDAY POMEROY - . Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., Thursday,. 7:30 p.m. HAM SANDWICH n Limit Quantities •. POMEORY - Fenney Ben· nett Post 128 auxUlary wlll have a dinner Wednesday, 6:30p.m., at the hall. Meetings for the post .and auxiliary wut start at 7: lJ p.m. . SPECIAL 'Of THE WE · We Reserve The Right To noon. r--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;l-: Pancake breakfast .r------In the service---- :·: Warnt>r, Wolf Pen Rd. Devotions were by Ida Murphy entitled Holy Spirit. Each one present read scripture containing the word "Strength." Virginia Wyatt. pres!· dent, presided at the meeting. Reports were given . Plans were discuss">d to make quilts for Grundy Mt. Mission School for the Winter Project, also later In the year we wUl collect school supplies. Plans will be made' at our November meeting to make baskets at Thanksgiving for older members, shut-ins and county home patrons. There will also be nominations and election of officers for 1~ . The Christmas dinner will be Dec. 7 at the church. Next meeting will be Nov. 1 at the home of Helen .Johnson. Scripture word wlll he "Time." The meeting closed with prayer and . adjourned. Refreshments were served to those above also Grace Warner , Evelyn Thoma, Margie Purtell and Wilovene Bailey. anc Interested members are encouraged to attend the meeting which will be held at the Worthing· ton United Methodist Church, located on High St:, one street south of Route 151. Those attending are to take a brown bag luncheon. No reservations are . required. The 'one-day meeting will begin at 10 a.m. circumstances dehumanize people. Mrs. Horky concluded her review after noting that his writing is In ih~ extreme, by calling for Americans to hold fast to our heritage and keep our values high. Mrs. George Hackett noted that the Newark Literary Club patterned after the Middleport Club had met this past summer for breakfast meetings to review children's books. Hopes for their future were answered by the members. Mrs. Dwight Wallace read Henrlk Gibson's statement "I hold that man Is In the right who Is mostly closely in league with the future." SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse wlll meet at 10 a .m . Wednesday morning at the Presbyterian Church annex. . Cindy Oliveri, home extension agent, wlll demonstrate wok cooking. A potluck will be held at ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Drenner; Urilon · Terrace, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of twtri daughters, Michelle Lynn and : Maria Louise. The girls were bOrn ' Sept. 12 at the Holzer Medical Center. Michelle Lynn weighed five pounds, eight ounces, and MarUi Loutse weighed nve pounds, four · ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Drenner has another child, Travis, seven. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Avery Drenner, St. Albans, W.Va.; · and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Fischer, also of St. Albans. Mrs. Gamet Drenner, Fort Myers, Fla. iS a· grea t-grandmotl\er. Holiday table seminar set Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman was Tuesday -afternoon visitor oi Mrs. Iva Johnson. · Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith spent a few days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel of Daniel, W.Va. Mrs. Ethel Clark of Pageville was recent visitor of Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haning and Ronald. Zion Circle of Helping Hands met Oct. 4 at the home of Mrs. Ted WEDNESDAY Drenner C.E. Blakeslee The Daily Sentinel-Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Calendar Births announced community. Regional Planning over the past 10 makeslee hils served as president years and spoke of hls "labor to of the Ohio Association of Historical bring economic growth to Meigs Societies and Museums, the Meigs County and to lnstUI pride In the County Pioneer and Historical county and its many assets. Society, Inc. theBoardofTrusteesof The nominee was agricultural the Meigs County Public Libraries, extension agent for 34 years before and the Middleport Pomeroy Rohis retirement. tary Club. He has been active with ije has been recognized on many the Regional Advisory Council on occasions, having been awarded Aging, the COAD Nutrition Advidistinguished service awards In 1957 from the National Association of . sory·Councll, the Southeastern Ohio Automoblle aub, the Metgs-Gallia County Agricultural Agents, and In Community Actioo Agency. . 1970 from the National Association Is a member of the Pomeroy He of 4-H Extension Agents. He was United Methodist Church, the Royal honored In 1981 as the Man of Council, Arch Masons, Bosworth Distinction by the Pomeroy the Meigs County Fa1111. !3ureau, Chamber of Commerce, and ttie and the Rock Springs Grange. Meigs County Jaycees In 1970 as the Man of' the Year. He also received a commenrlation from the Senate In 1981 for his service to the A workshop on dressing up your table for the holidays will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. on Oct. 30 at the Meigs County Extension · Service, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Home Economlsts-4-H agent , w111 conduct the workshop which is aimed at teaching Inexpensive Ideas on table setting, centerpieces, garnishes, and napkin folds. She suggests that If you have ever . Wednesday, October 24, 1984 Wednesday, October 24. 1984 ' �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel Chl•ld abuse' lead to unnecessary pain and confusion for children and famllles In need of senrlces. We respeclf\llly submlt that systematic problems are Identifiable and can be cor- Rutland.. !Continued from page 1) Mining records Indicate that surface mining occUJTed in the Rutland area In the 1960's and early 1970's, No bondlsheldbythedlvlsion of reclamation on any of the a,rea within the proposed reclamation projects. This means that no reClamation responsibility exists by any Individual, group or business ~ntlty . . ' A soil loss of up to300 tons per acre peryearwasadetermlningfactorin the decision as to the need of 1he projects. As a resuJt of this erosion, sedimentation is clogging the drainages In the Little Leading Creek basin contlibuting to 1he flooding of Leading Creek and the village of Rutland . The reclamation process will Include earthmoving, grading, resoiling and reseeding of the areas. GradingwUI bedoneonlytothecliffs which result from strip mining. These cliffs are called highwalls. Strip mine areas that are already covered with thick vegetation will not be reclaimed. Stlip mlne reclamation costs are paid by thestateofOhlo through the Division of Reclamation. A federal law which levies a sever.ance taxon, ~II coal currently mu{€cJ is co lie<: ted and distlibuted by the Federal Office of -Sur1ace Mining. The ,.,.);))Vision of Reclamation re<:eives Ohio's share of this mon<:>y. ···---- Trustees elected (Coniinued from page 1) rected with app.ropriate admlnistra. tl.l!e action. We ask that the Commissioners review this report and we welcome the opportunity to discuss Its contents. We suggest that the Commissioners discuss the 'issues we have raised here with those involved In the human senrices network. Finally, we . request that the Commissioners respo~od to this ffport in wliting within seven days. The Alliance for Children thanks the Commissioners for their consideration of these matters.'' ' The Commissioners have agreed to respond in,writing to the Alliance report in ill days. Alliance members urged the Commissioners to talk to physicians, psychologists, representatives of Head Start, the Meigs Department of Health, Mental Health Workers and other before making their response. 1Continued from page 1) have not been happy with the taxation climate in the state of Ohio," he said. "They would look to an area to find out where they can ger by with less state taxes. and if they find it fits them, naturally they're g~ing to move. " Mlller, an electrical engineer, began his political career in 1957 on Lancaster City Council. He became mayor in 1963. ·• Buchanan, currently campaigning fulltime, was a manufacturtng engineer with 20yearsexperience in industrial management , ,, MANY YEARS S~VICE - MIIIIY yem of membership in the Meif!$ County Fann Bureau are represented by the residents, hoi)Ored at 'l'uesllay night's annual meeting. They are, front, I to r, f+!o Two defendants were fined and and $43, left of center. nine nine forfeited bonds In the court Fined were John Young. Syraof Pomeroy Ma yor Richard Seyler cuse, $43 and costs, stop sign Tuesday night . violation, and Anthony Sellers, Forfeiting bonds were Judith Mason, $313 and costs, neeing an Herbert, Route 2, Oak HiD. $46, officers, and $113 and costs, speeding; Gary Holliday, Route 1, intoxication. Dexter, $47, speeding; Lois Whilehead, Reedsville, $48, speeding; Three defendants forfeited bonds Leslie McGuire, Marion , $45, speed- and six were fined Monday night in ing; Janet Buck, Cheshire, $47, the court of Middleport Mayor Fred speeding; KevinVanMatre, Mason. Hoffman. ~· $46, speeding; Duane Sidders. Forfeiting were Charles T. WayPomeroy, $62, speeding; Doris land, Middleport, $450, posted on a Gordon, Coolville, $63, traffic light · charge of drMng while intoxicated, violation; John Manley, Middle- and $50, weaving course; Walker C. port, $3'75, drtvingwhile intoxicated. Bronson, Piqua. $100, intoxication; - " straight Meigs County Veterans Service · Officer, veterans benefits In Meigs County totaled more than $2,655,8ll; This represents an increase of $1,581,ffi2 more than received for the same period last year. · A major portion of the benefits, $2,437,930, was in the form of compensation and pension paymels for veterans and dependents, Custer said. Veterans receiving readjustment and vocational rehabilitation training, which includes all education benefits, accounted for more than $113,690 in bene( its. VA administered Insurance programs also For the third year veterans and their dependents residing in Meigs County received a re<:ord amount of financial benefits of more than two an(j one-half mlllion dollars from the Veterans Administration during fiscal, l!l&l. According to Hugh P . Custer, Irene Shaw, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $46, speeding. Fined were Kenny Morlison, Middlepor1 , $25 and costs, disorderly manner; James A. Thomas, Middleport. $25 and costs, failure to have vehicle under control; Diana L Pullins,Middleport,$10andcosts, excessive speed; Gene E . Oiler. Middleport . $10 and costs, failure to have vehicle under control; Robert Southern, Jr .. Middleport, $25 and costs, littering; Vincent Stone, Pomeroy. $425 and costs and three days in ja il, driving while Intoxicated . The Daily Sentinel Veterans Memorial Admit te d-- Johnni e Brown, Langsville; Carol McLaughlin, Pomeroy; Millard Swartz, Pomeroy; Belva Frye, Hartford, W. Va.; William McCormick, Gallipolis; Ada Neutzllng, LopgBottom; Freda Duffy, Syracuse; Clara Mlller, Pomeroy; Terry Brewer, Portland; Geraldine Sexton, Middleport. · Discharged--Nellie Copeland, Juanita Rattiff. Will play Thursday The undefeated Meigs Local eighth grade football team wUl play its last game a 1 the season. a 1 5: 30 p.m . Thursday at home, against Jackson. Friday soup .supper The Grace Episcopal Church on East Main will be holding a soup supper Fliday at the parish house beginning at 4 p.m. preceding the Meigs-Belpre game. Soup, sand· wlches and homemade pie wUl be avaUable. Containers for take out orders wUl also be provided. Proceeds will go to the new educational unit being bUilt. Co<t:lo tl no ... oo t P•~ •• •d••'•col fn• d • ~M.. t>U I ~:::,"':;, 6 l 0$ 1Uif Ou"Cl The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Dept. in Tuppers Plains is having Trick or Trea 1on Oct.31 from 6 p.m. unlil 7 p.m. Asiren wll! sound the beginning and end of the hour. Anyone wishing to pass out treats is asked to tum on )he porch tight. Firemen will be'throughout the town helping to assist the children. Property transfers... James Osborne, de<:eased, Betty L. Jackson, fka Betty L. Ostx>rne, Affidavit , Olive-Orange. Betty L. Jackson, fka Betty L. Osborne, to James R. Osborne, Pa rcels, Orange. Betty L. Jackson, fka Betty L. Osborne, to Roberi D. Jackson, Betty L. Jackson. Parcel~. Olive. Joseph Almendinger, Hazel Almendlnger to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Bedford. John T. Williams, Judy Wllllams to Jamie E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. Della M. Norton to John Raub, Susanna Raub, Lot 111, Pomeroy Vlllage. • Earl B. Moms, Opal Morris to Joseph Evans aka Joseph L. Evans, Carmel L. Evans, Lot , Racine VUlage. Bernice I. Molden, deceased, George Molden, Affidavit of death, Pomeroy Vlllage. Thelma E. Banks to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right ot Way, Bedford. II ·H lc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE. DEPT. 1 ~• • 6 Sol• I• .. ~ •• •~" '"'~ ' Ill'"~"' ''" & l u<t.,., II Wonoodr o hy -I I 1-ttl~ "'"'c~ Maiden name restored ll · 5 • t~ot l d WMie~ I 3 lno " "" CI •·Buuneu ''' '"'"a t 1 ~ . g,~.,ot o 1 f •,.IIIOO, 1•. CR RepOtt ll ·hlinou OppDnunu, l J . tb.,.~t<> lo.~ l l· l>rotoo""""' h""'~' M !IJIMQI )\.H-oo l.. hlo »· ~ <>~•~ "-•• S• •• / !~· Fortnl lo • l llo J4 . a ... no 11 111uttt •.• ~~t _ l~· LOU. Aotlogo '"' ~~ """"~aoaG-• 12 C l f Y . IIH"' Eq u•~"'""' ~J "'"''"""' t 11 Auloolotllle ' 11 y,..._ ~o lot Sot~ ll ~ ...•••wo ll ... utQ~Ifto. Acco"" '" l 11 A•oo " • u " 7! - Com~O!!Ii'liJ•pttl~ftt §, ,Po .. lntlolo ~ l M" ' '"''"""" ""'" " 5 1 · ~"" " • ~l'lllllblu ~~~ ~· • Soto o• ' ' ' "" 1 •1 - M...,oul ot A •~ • • i · ""' O~•I• Hom01 lo• A~nt II . Fotm ~ ~··- ••• IJ •l tv• ttOdo 14 Hn, 11. a .. t. ·~ i~ to to t • on t H, · lia o~ • ·' "~ tU• •l·h•n,,.d h ~ ,., 1 1 - H ..,.o \mponw~""'" " G~ · VI' ontn ~ "' '"' 12 Pru.... bmq. Hoot••ll ~-J .h~"""""9 lt!ootoChftt, ,._oon Co . WY ...... cocoa• • Aoll CD41 o JOI 1 41 - 0d''"'" Jl7 c...~... tn " D_,.., ""'-"""" tH C"*''"' 'W · l-n f?e · App~~Ooo .. l lllll'"· 1111 liiJ ll't \l .,lon A,oG•orod• $ 15 " ' ,......,. a~••" a... 11 •110,.0.., JU - Ponton<! Lo 11n ''"' 11l u1 141 - fll~t .. 191 Lola, t "" "'""' H2 13' . lll~tt... tli7 - -- II · Uul!«al. ""'"~"'" "" " 811 · G..,o•ll Houhnq , 11 -l.!tl flo~ "' ' I •1 - W'I onlt~ to R onl .• c ..... ro· /o ·l • lr uu o• o'.lt lrm i CI' ' ... Afti COU&I I a.~ lllhol£oto,.O'I'o no• o •l·h"'" lor Ro n l • (·a,.., ""•"' to, Aon 1 Awl ill"d tool o•ll~ IU lf • lNen oo~ T o Q D U~tul~ ""'"' One d., "''''''•" 1~ iwll•oonoo••on .... .. wo•~o ~'"' ••~01 TEAFORD r1] ~ M"GH££ ning tickets were entitled to share Phone 742·3171 Ohio 9/27/1 mo. pd. CHIMNEY· KING CHIMNEY SVVEEP 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only · lltE KOUNTRY~d 10/4/tlc ..... . S&W TV :EXCAVATING APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. I Dll Wot.inl Fot You. :-GRAVEL HAULED ' PH. 742-2328 10·5·1 mo. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Ena•ge-A-Car. t~e modern way to drive the vehicle of your Ph. (614) 843-5425 9/13/?lllo. pd . choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH . 45769 UTILITY BUILDINGS Chester, Ohio Ph. 986-4269 II No Answer. Call 985-438~ Wa Service All Mak.. a. Modo!• Antenftl Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available For Faster Service Call 614·992-6737 Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated 'Dog Houses Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 70 Fenders...... ... ....... ... ...... 62 11-84 C~evy Tr. 76-82 Chevette Fenders ................. .... 110 Car Fenders .. ....... ... ...... 60 S-IO-S15 Chevy T'L 79-80 Mustang Fenders ...... ......... .... ..... 80 Car Fenders .............. ... 60 73-79 Ford Tr. 81-84 Escort-Cynx Fenders ............... ... ... .. 59 Fenders ........ ......... . 49 80-84 Ford Tr. Omni-Horizon 2 dr. or Fenders ...... ................ 110 4 dr. Fenders .. .. .... 75 Ford Ran1er C~evy & Ford k Fenders .............. ... .. 98 PU Bumpers ............ 69.95 72-80 Oodae Tr. 79-81 C~mtte Grills.. ...... 38 Fenaers ....._.. ........ ... .... 115 Ford Ranter Grills ... ......... 75 ford ond Chevy Tail Gates .... ... .... ...... .. ... , 1 10 6 tlr SKATE-A-WAY - cHESTER. OHIO Avcilablt for Birthdays & Private Parties Skates & Act.ories Public Skating 446-4522 "We Rent For Less" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL AUTO PARTS 9-13-lln WED., FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 Phone 985-9966 , Cl FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Coll!puterized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service a: LISA M. KOCH, M.S. or 985-3929 10-16, I mo. z DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CAll! Vinvl & Aluminum . SIDING 992-3410 SIDING CO. Or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOil·Fill DIRT ~ :z: z - BISSELL .. Beautiful, Custom Built Garages .. Call for free sidinges· timates. 949-2801 or 949-2860 3 I I lfr 10-8-Hn Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. . New • Repair · ·outtes • Downspouts Gutter Cleoning Painting Storm Doors Windows · Free Estimates 949-2969-949-2263 10-19-1 mo . "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · Also Transmission PH. 992-.5682 or 992-7121 J-24-Uc J&F CONTRACTING • DOZER · BACKHOE APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washere •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezer& PARTS and SERVICE H lk 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELO SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •CONCRETE WORK , 'CUSTOM BUllT HOMES ·wATER. GAS 8t BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO JIM CLIFFORD PH . 992-7201 lttpiKilllllll ~=-! Econoline Home lntulation Inc. c.r. 1m11 IIH 1 ma. pd. Parts & Service J tlr POl Jlla IITIM A Ul • 1101111 MaAIANT. Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? Chimney Care •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR 446-2062 •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY We Have A Full Time Shop Technician an Duty TV & APPLIANC'E C.HESTER-985·3307 1.1. 111; 111111-""" "'"'' Otltco ....... tllllo • 11~J.75U WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA RIDENOUR OIL LINES Reduce sefe & fast with ' water pilla' Pharmacy. at a. Wanted to buy used coa l & wood hea1er-s . Sw11in Furni - Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday , 1:00 p. m . Fa ctory chocked guns only. . . Olive St .. Gallipolis . Ot\. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Services 446-2062 10-8-1 mo . Racine Gun Club 1985 duos are due. $25 .00 . Musr be paid before January 1 . 1985. 1985, ATTENTION: New Stanley Home Product dealer for this area . Have a Stanley Party and earn wonderful Christ· mas gihs .. lnform,a tion call GOOD USED GAS a. ELEC. DRYERS Washers to male~. Upriaht FrHztrs, S_pin Washers. GE. Whirlpool. ••rtll· TV a. APPLIANCES il7 3rd AYI., Glllipolis, 0~ . (Open Dliy & Slturrlay Iii 6 P,I ,J PH. 448· 1899 ONE WOOD STOVE THAT CAN HEAT YOUR ENnRE HOUSE WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE Use Inserted In or Free-Standing INO MONEY DOWNI SAVE •TWO BLOWERS . •GLASS DOOR •LARGE ASHPAN •AUTOMATIC DRAFT •BURNS WOOD or COAL 90 DAYS B.Y.P.U. 4001/~0 (Brine Your Pick-Up) SAME AS CASH DIIUnONS: lt. 7-6 Milos btlo" Gollpolis Crall lace- Crk. lrldgt Tum right on lear lun ld. Folie" SigM..• OPEN nLL DAIK ~--------­ 21 Business Opportunity IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SOCIAL WORKERS to Help Wanted AOMINSTRATOR, WOOD · LANDCENTERS, INC .. 412 VINTON PIKE, GALLIPODobbie Niben at 304-675 LIS. OHIO 45631 or PHONE 6930. (614! 446-5500 . WOOD lAND CENTERS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 4 Giveaway quired. Coll614-696 -1395. ~FFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER . %' Beegle & 1h: Rat Terrier NEEO EXTRA CASH I The Auto Pans Dealership avail pups. Call 446-3262 or West Virginia Army National able. Full or pan time .Solid Guard currently has vacan 256-1929 , cies for high school juniors mon t hly income . S2 ,996 Daschund 2 yr. old. Call and seniors who want a part reqired . 1-800-336 ·60t4. time job. Join the Guard. 446-8239 . Occasional evening babysit · ter needed near Alfred ITuppe_rs Plains } for two small boys. ages 4 and 2 . Prefer · our home. will pro vide transportation if re · anend drill one weekend a month for pay , and complete required Active Duty Tra in · ing during summer months. Call 304-675-3950 or 1 - Wood on Friendly Ridge Rd. Call 614-256 -6260 · 5 puppies, 2 white, 3 brown, 800 -642-3619 . 8 weeks old, 304-6753532. Wanted experie.nced single needle f11ctory sewing m.a ch il')e operators . Apply Riply Sportswear. Rt . 56 E. Ra · venswood , W . Va . 26164 . pups, rolly poly, mixed. 304-675-2254. 12 Large m11le rabbit . medium size Labrador Retriever 304- 882-2275. Situations Wanted Lead 11ocalist looking for seJ ious rock, top 40 and metal band . Contact Gary. 6 ·Lost and Found 992 -6590. Lost or stolen in vil:;:initv of Grant, Pearl and Seventh . Yellow and white stripped msle kitten . Answers to name of Skeeter . Childs pet. 992 -3704 . Middleport , Ohio. Found, metal note book c:;ontaining Conrail Papers. Schools Instruction Karate - Privat e Lessons . Learn the ultimate in self · defense. American Karate Studio since 1971 . 143 Burting ton ~d . . J ackson , Call 614-742 -2454. lost cat, 6 mo . old female . White on bottom with· white moustact\e . Answers to name of Sadie . Small re· Ohio. 614 -286 -3074 . In· structor : Jerry lower~ · 1984 inductee into Weigh · tlifting Hall of Fame . ward . Call 614-992-7583. 9 Public Sale & Auction 1 B Wanted to Do Will cut and deliver fire· wood . Call 256 -1528 . HOME OWNERS MAINTE NANCE: All types of lawn work , mowing, t rimming, transplanting, seeding, sod · ding. fertilizing , stone . bark. sterilizing . FALL MA I NTEM · ANCE: St\rubs and trees trimmed and removed , eaves and gutters clea ned. storm window s and heat tapes in stalled. general maintenance and hauling . Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev . ·Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson FIREWOOD FOR SALE . All seasoned hardwood availa · ble for pickup , haul ed to your drive. hauled, stacked and covered. Oep endab lt1 adult personal . Call 992 · 7606 Tuesday thru Satur · day, 992 -7039 Mondays and e11enings till 7 :00 . Old Oriental Rugs Wanted . Any size or condit ion . Call toll free 1-800-553-8021 . Cash paid for fancy iron or heaV',t iron beds. S160 and up for certain Meigs Co . stone jllrs. Old time cup· W ill haul limestone OJ gravel Hayman the Hoeman. Cal l 992-2707. board , call 1-304 -882 - Will baby sit in 2711 304-895 -3021 . my home. MPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Wood working , expe FURNITUAE. Beds, iron , rienced , refinishing and re· wood. cupboards. chairs . p11ir furniture . house paint· chests , baskets , dishes , ing interior and &Jeterior . stone jars . antiques. gold 304 -675 -1108. ahd silver . Write· M . O . ' - - - - - -- - -- Miller. Rt.2. Pomerov. Ohio I 45769 or call 614-992 · 7760 . Buying daily go·l d, silver coins. rings. jewelry. sterling ware, old coins, large cur· rency . Top prices. Ed . Bur- 22 Money to Loan , HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below mark et rates . Fi xed conve ntional FHA VA . Leader Mortgage . Athans. collect 614 -592 - 3051 . LOANS; Borrow from the privacy of your home or office , credit no problem . For information call: 919· 23 Professional Services 1 -;:;:::=:;:~~~== Reward. Call 992 -2786 or 1·15 return to 332 Grant St. 8 Carry Out , prime location , corner StBte Rt. 7 and US 35 . Kanauga. Ot\io. If interested . stop by. 12 -9 p .m . any day l and J Carry Out, Inc. 227 -6525. Lady to live in . Room and board and small salary. Call 446 -3672 54 Misc. Merchandise Porch sale, Thursday , Oc -. tuber 25 at 10:00 . 865 Pe•rl St., Middlepor1. ·provide general outpatient therapy and consultative services liS nece11ary. Ma•tar ' s degree in clinical· Sell AVON make 45%. Cal l psyc hiatric social work with at least one year of expe 446-3358. rien ce in clinical. evaluation AVON -Need 5 g irls to sell and pscyhotherapy pre Downtown , M ill Creek , ferred . PART TIME CLINt· Henkle. Chatham A11e.. Ki · CAl ASSISTANT for relief work in the Inpatient Unit . neon . Call446 -2156 . Mo.s tly night shihs with Help Wanted: Apply at Pizza some posaible evening Hut. 1308 Eastern Ave .. work. FOR MORE INFOR Gallipolis, Tues -Thurs 1 pm MA:riON CONTACT JUANITA ATHA, PERSONNEL to 4pm. 11 11 :00, Auctioneer , Call 304 -2753069 . Phone Roy Bickle Certified Chimney Sweep & Employmenl SALE :. Hidden Antiques . Monkey Run Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Houn- Sun . 10:00 3:00, Mon. thru Tt\urs 8 :00 - Financial 1-::-2 -::-1- --::B:--u-s--:in_e_s_s_ __ Piano Tuning and Repair. 8run icardi Music Co., 446 ..0687 . Twentieth year of quality . serviee.. Lane Da - niels. 614-742 -2951 . REMOVE UNWANTED. HAIR : No pain ! No needle! Approved depalator me.· thod . Removes unwanted hair permanently . Call todoy -614-992-6720. Top of the Stairs Beauty Salon . Pomeroy. SAVINGS: Tax Shelter, Annuity, I.R .A .· Lite. Hospital.' Cancer. HospitaL Ask us about som e insurance contracts that keeps your sav< ings . Call Osby A. Martin. 614 · 992 -7022 or write448 S. Second St . Middleport. Oh io 45760. Rea I Estate 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr house , pool. AC , fir epla ces, Pt . Pleasant . sale or rent . C all675 ·5104 . 600 block of 2nd Ave., 2 bdr., exc . cond .. big ba ck yard , $37 .500 . Call 446 - 2158 3 bdt home for sale by owner , located on Rt. 160 , near N.G.H.S. $36 ,000 . Ca ll 614 -388-871t . Real Cute Home! The leaves have fall en and so has the pr1 ce! M iddleport .. Call 614 992 - 6~41 ' Nice 2 bdr .. large lot, c lose to C oll ege Campus. sos' Ridg e Ave., Rio Grande. Oh . Pric ed to sell. mid twentys. St\own by appointment only. Call 614·682 -7424 . 3 bdr.. basement . 2 car garage, large garden , ftuit trees, on 1 '!. acres. close to town . Call 446 -4217. Opportunity - - - -- - - - -tckott Sarber Shop, 2nd. Avo . 1- - - - - - - -4 rooms and b11th . lot ii Middlaport. Oh. 614-992 50JC1 60 . Extra lot for houM 3476 . ! NOTICE I trailer. $6000.00. Colt 1· THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 304-773-5449 . Wanted old pianos, Peying LISHING CO . recommends 820.00 and $40.00 each . tt\at you . do business with Firah floor only. Write giving directions . Witten Pianos box 188 S.rdio, O~lo 43946 . Phon a 81 4·483· 160~ . Old Oriental rugs wanted . Any size or _condition. Call toll free 1-800-663-8021 , 52110 . '. ture, 446 -3159, 3rd. Auction ewery Friday night at the Hertford Comn1unity Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise 11lways welcomed . Richard Reynolds, •complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining & Repair •Experienced and Insured · Wanted To Buy Fruth ' s Can after 5:00 p.m. 843· .. ') 9 E-Vap Female l;fOUSI Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hoa farm Equipment , Dealer Farm Equipment I residence. 1 milo north of snakes. 304,882-3590. Thtu I.,. Shephard Church , Oct 26· 26. Five Points on Rt . 7 . Clo· thing and misc . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 SA \II ON 'Ill&. Ill.&. INSU&.ATI YOUR ArriC Olt WHOLI ,' Out Sand Hill Rd to Law 1o Lane. Thurs and Fri. 8:3 0· 61 4·446-0294. Farm cat , catches rats and .::~~..~?..:. Sj No Sunday Calls Garage Sale, rain or shine, boys ch;ltheam winter &: -- 1,1 -- ..... .. ......... .. ·· ---· dreu. toys, & misc. Cente· Pomeroy nary Townhouse. Sat . Oct . 2 7 9 0 0 5 0 0 Middleport · SWEEPER and •ewing ma- l --::--· _ _' _ _t:-i'__' _ _· _ __ chine repair, parts, and Garage Sale 344 Debby Dr. & Vicinity auppliea. Pick up and Room size carpets, couches, deli-v ery, Davia Va~;uum refrig ., small size woment Cleaner. on·e half mile up clothes . Sat. 27 ,t h, 9 _ . In ga'rllge Tuesday thru 6 Georgel Creek Rd. Call P.~---------j Tt\u rsday at Robert Grueaer licensed Clinical Audiologist 8 / 1 3 /~n Pt Pleasant & Vicinity 1st brick on lett past Gooc{ Yard Sale 3 Family Lou of R11cine Gun Club 1985 dues are due, 825 .00 . Must be paid before Janua r y 1 . P&S BUILDINGS "Ser.\llct thai Towers Above The Rest" St. At. I 60 North Gallipolis, Ohio We'd like to introduCe you to Sizes Start From 12'd6' CA.LL Residential &Cpmmercial Catl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 EUGENE LONG ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS AND RENT A CAR For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service·and installation. · INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE .. Free. Estimates' ' Dr. Jackson Pike. 3 Announcements GoBeoe Tsbleto 20 yeari East Meigs 10!12/ 1 mo. TROMM 10·18-1 mo Worked in home area JOHN TEAFORD PH . 949-3046 From 9:00 to 6 : Monday 3 p.m.-5p.m. Tuodsay 6:30 p.m.-8 p,m. Wednesday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Thursday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Friday r p.m.-2 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Jr. tour, putting green. hitting area. Chri1tm11 gift1. trophin. pl•quea. Complete Du"atleiS Ct\imney Cleaning SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Vinyl & Aluminum 61' Announc 1!11Je tlts 3305 JACKSON AVE. SUP£RIOR .SIDING CO. JJI. 6/'40-~ PT':PLEASANT OFFICE 1 -1 3 - rle ·-···· ·····-··-r·· ·····-··· ··- 4:00 . . Garage Solo Oct. 25 & 26 . Thurs. a. Fri ., 8 to 3. 606Joy Yard Sale, Rt. 2, Ftotrock, Wanted to buy- beef P,ides, lit•, 11 lr 111. rr tr•r., I 'I Pomeroy, YMd Sale log t\ouse on M itchell Rd Wednelday. furnityre & appliace•. ·OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 992-2196 · Mi<ldleport, Ohio ,.uallipolis .. . ..... . .... . .. .... . · & Vicinity IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. PAT HILL FORD lARIE , $NAU JOBS _ PH. 992-2478 ... ... Htlll'.llllJ Listings in Meigs Co. $453,881.50. 992-6215.,.992-7314 - BACKHOES -DUIIP TRUCKS -LO·BOYS - TRENCHER - WATER - SEWER - GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEIIS ~ Ol · h~ t.,,.e~t II 01 ·~ ' TOWN & COllfliY VETERINARY CLINIC We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. "~ LALU f~:~~~w~~~~~~ s:f~ V. C. YOUNG Ill 9!17/1 mo . pd. - - - - - - - - -- ; U~ tn 1 t .... ,~, ' INF·A·OI\Y RADIATOR. ·· SERVICE Golf lessons Sat. & Sun. 742·2167or 742-2225 ........ too w"" · ~r .. IT ' "' R"" ' e71J'"""'"'' u ~"' ' ~ ""' "' ~ .. ~.¥' " ""''"'" Rhonda BeJI has been granted a tA ottogo I • 9-fot '"''' divorce from Douglas Brian Bell on charges of gross neglect of duty and Public Notice restored to her maiden name of Public Notice Public Notice Rhonda Kern , according to an entry filed in thl' Meigs County Common PROBATE COURT OF LEGAL NOTICE Towns htp Hall 81d s should be MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO The Bedfor d Townshtp Trus- maded 10 Ed1lh A Leach. Clerk. Pleas Court . ESTATE OF EVA D. HARtees o f M e1QS County wtll 394 73 T R. l45. Pomeroy. Oh1o In other court action. a reciprocal TLEY. DECEASED acceQt b1cis o n a- 196 7 Interna- 457 69. action for support has been filed by Caoe No. 24580 Docl<et 12 l to n al d ump I ruck. Model 1800. ·seroal No 41608 0G268138 I 101 I 7. 24. 21c the Stale of Florida and Rita Jane Pago440 NOTICE OF Truck, may b P. seen at Bedford Whillatch against Terry Shawn APPOINTMENT To wn Ha l l_ D a rw1n . O h10. Whillatch. OF FIDUCIARY Sealed b1ds wt ll be opened at 7 On Octo be r 5 1984 . 1n 1he p m or Nov 5 at 1he Bedford · The action of the Syracuse Home M1~ 1t'] S Cou n ty Pr o bat e Co u rt. Utilities. Inc. against thE:' Progres· Cnse No 24 580. Sa ra H Real E$tate General sive Oil and Gas, Inc. has been OwPn. 4 1823 Pu rm'!roy Ptlr:: P, 21 Business R0,1rt Po mer0y , Oh10 4 5 769 dismisSed. s ap rro1n 1nrl Exe c upt K o f 1he Opportunity in the ma tter of t~edissolution of wc~ r)!'; 1Ji e of EvJ D Hartle y. 1he marriage of Alfred R. Smith, Sr., rleceasP.CJ. latr: nf 378 H.1r1 1nqer E. Mair•... and Joyce Ann Smith, she was Blv<-1. M 1rl d lepor t Oh 10 457 60 POMEROY, D. IUSlNESS OPPOIITtNTIS R0 hP. rT F Brrck. restored to her form er name of 992-2259 Own your own Jean-SportsPro harr. Jl rdqe Real Estate Joyce Ann Peterson. wear, · Ladies Boutique. or NEW USTING - HyseH R111 Children's Store. National By Lf!rl<t K NP.sselro ad 216 E. 2nd St. A 2 story home, 3 Clerk Brands: Esprit, Santa Cruz. Phone Marriage licenses bedrooms. balh, tamily rooll\ 1101 10. 17, 2 ~ 31c E-Z Street. lena, lzod. lor1·(6141·992-3326 insulated, f.alo. heat, part dacha, lillie Ann, Evan 'Pibasemen~ on approx. acre lot NEW USTING - Like new 6 Marriage licenses ha ve been cone, etc. $15,500 includes $1.300 down, 1311% interest, yr. Old ranch. 3 I~ BRs, 2 lull · S9.175 becinninc inventory. issued in the Meigs County Probate 1 Card of Thanks 30 years. $271.46 Per month. store fixtures, in store baths, cook & bake units, 1~ Court to James R. Quillen. 42, and Total price $25,000.00. training, airfare for buyinl !amity rm, 2 car garage, shop Faye Elaine Spires, 48, bo!h of trip. store supplies, and and 2 lots. CARD OF THANKS ~lddleport; and Floyd L. Blickles, OWNER WILL FINANCE! Th~ 2 much more. Have your store , We WOIIld like to express our bedroom home in country with 60. and Yvonne Colleen Dougan, 50, open lor Christmas busiNEW USTING - 3 BR mobile thanks and apjiiiCiation lor full basement can be yours at a ness! home, 12K65, gas lurnace, both of Shade. the kindness and support Cal M-. Tate 704·274-5965 real bargain' Only $3,000 down range, refrigerator, carpeting 11111 received during the & owner )'ill finance for 15 Smorgasbord planned lor only $6,500. death of our husband. lither years at ll'h% with monthly and V<~ndlather, EDWARD A. payments of $245.32. Total LONG BOTIOM- Wondertul2 A smorgasbord at the Pagevllle FOREMAN. lllanks co out to price $24.000.00. bedroom frame, f.A. furnace, town house wUI be sponsored by the the friends who sent food. T .P. water, and lg. lot. Asking Scipio Township Volunteer Fire ARE YOU A DEER HUNTER? flowers. cards and contribu$20,000. Dept. on Nov. 3 tror:n4 to7 p.m. Cost Th~ vacant land consisting ~ tioos - also pallbeams. approx 77 acres is ideal. lor of the smorgasbord will be$3.50 for those who visited lite funentl REMODELED - 2 BR, one ft. hunters' 5-10 acres cleared, adults and $1.75 for children under home. Nice tg, kitchen, new home. and 1111 who called qr balance wooded With walnut bath and lots of carpeting. visited us d!Win& that time. 12. oak, beech, hickory. Mineral Want $27,000. We would also like to thank rights' Buy . before season is Revival announced Veterans Memorial Hospillll over. · . RUTLAII D- 2tg.level lots !g. E.R. stall and the Rutland home with city water, gas & A revival is betngheld at7: 30each Ellltllent:Y Squad lor tilt cara HOME IN COUNTRY! A 3 eteclnc. Walk to ti)e store. evening through Oct. 28 at the liven him. bedroom 2 story house RacineChurchoftheNazarenewlth Thank you to Ewing Funentl apprO)<, 2 acres, with . TUPPERS PLAINS - Almost Home end Rev. laurence the Rev. Bud Esselburn speaking baseme11t other outbwldinll\ new 6 rm. one fl. ranch, Plus 2 bedroom mobile home! · Bush lor their kind W«ds and and music by The King's MesIncludes washer & diVer. Nice 15 , minutes from Pomeroy, s~ &lvtn also. A SJ»carpeting and 'II!IY lg. level lot. sengers. The public is invited. Asking $27,000.00. cial think IOU to lite friends $32,900. . o1 the comllllnity of Lanes· ' Lottery winning EASTERN DISTIICT - This 3 POMEROY - Smal home.,3 ville lot their kindness &lvtn bed room house with II basenumbers: 436, 9223 locations, city utilities, low and continued support. ment has · · and · teens, up. Wile Rutlt; Children 2 acre lit CLEVELAND (AP) - 'The & Grandchildren the low price SYRACUSE - t.1odem 3 BR winning number drawn Tuesday ranch above ajl Jltltld~ full night In the Ohio Lottery's dally 1------;;:::::;-~=:-:::-::::-::=:-:-----...:.. basemen~ etec: U heat & . pri!ge. ()nly $]1,000. game, "The Number," was 436. I;:;;::;;:~R~e~ai~Es~t~a~te~G=a=n~e~re~l-:==;;::= In the"Pick '4" game, the winning I' '· 45 ACRES - Near Harrisonnumber was 9223. ~u.d· M. L "Bud" :.:cGHEE ville. Less than $380.00 an Broker-Auction Service The lottery reported earnings of acre. Good bid& area. LC. Cheryl Lemley. $546, 7!l! from wagel1ng on Its daUy :II wllllr IVtlillble. Meigs County Associate ~ l o c o tl o n o n u1 Addot11 end remodeling Roofing 1nd gut11tr work Concrete work Plumbing and eiBCtrlcal work (frBB Estimates) ICLUB . BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & ll MESTON E CaU For Free Eotimate ln •• tJ it 'l l/lfiU' '-•n •to 'r/li•• f,,/ /,.., ifiJI ~ : - ~0:.':~¥~~~ 00 , ::. ~~~,~~";,;:_:•• - las'- luilding EVERY SAT. NIGHT AM -;.;.~,.,;!iii;;;,;u;,;n.;---;;.;,,;m.;,;;--liiil,i•aaa•iiH•;!Aiii•il-l•iiiD"iii'e;m;"iiiiiiiT--~-~---.-'"'-- - ~ : Plan trick or treat nile Ntlll Homes-Extensive ltlll0delin1 lnsur~nct Work CultQ.III Pole Bldas. 111rii8S looli.nc Work Alum1num & Vinyl Sidincs 16 Veera Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-~282 PULLINS . EXCAVATING - DOZERS · CARPENTER SERVICE PHONE 992-2156 • 2 1<1 Mo1Ntov YOUNG'S ROUSH CONSTRUCTION CONStRUCTION t The Daily Ohio 7/11/lfn OrWrltt 01itly Sentinel Cl1ssified D111t. 111 Co11rl St .. POIMrtty, O!Uo t576t Happenings around Meigs County... Ten calls were answered Tuesday by · local units, the Meigs County Emergency MPdical Services reports. AI 2:03a.m. Racine went to Mlle Hill Road for Carl Shultz. Jr,, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 3:52a.m. to Danville for John Brown. to Veterans Memorial; 11:05 a .m. Tuppers Plains to Route 248 for Ada Neutzling, to Veterans . Memolia!; 12: 02 p.m., Syracuse to College Road for Freda Duffy, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 2:09 p.m. to lmperiai Electric for Raymond Friend, to . Veterans Memorial; Racine at 2:28 p.m. to Route 124 lor James Autherson. to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 2:29 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center lor Clara Miller, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 3: ill p.m.. to Minersville for Jeanetta Hudson, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 4:39 p.m . to Dollar General Store for Terry Brewer, to Veterans Memorial. and Middleport at 7:29 p.m. to Middleport Hlll for Geraldine Sexton, to Veterans MemoriaL Weather forecast provided financial benefits to Meigs County veterans in the amount of , Today, cloudy with a chance of: • $104,188. rain mainly in the morning. High tn: Custer reminds all veterans, and the upper 50s. Tonight, cloudywltha· their dependents, who receive chalice of rain. ··'Thursday, · rain: pensions that they will be receiving High around65. The~hanceof .llkley. an annual income questionnaire rain Is 50 percent today, 40 percent , shm1ly after Nov. 1, and that the Veterans Senrlce Office at 114 tonight and 70 percent 'Thursday. · •·. Ohio Extended Foi'I!Cl&St ., '· Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, will be Friday through Sunday: Ullllea· glad to assist recipients in completIng their AfQ cards and returning sonably warm; chance of showers ihem to the Veterans Friday and Salurday; fair Stmday. Overnight lows In the4418Frlday and Administration. 45 to 55 Saturday and Sunday. Jllghs Failure to complete and return In the 00s Ft1day. and low 00s 'to low these cards on lime could result in '70s Saturday and Sunday. termination of benefits, he stated. r--~----------------------------------- . Christmas candy orders are to be placed with the Meigs Cooperative . Parish Food Co-op personnel at the multipurpose building, Mulberry Heigts, Pomeroy, on Oct. 25, Nov. l , Nov. 8, Nov .15, and Nov. 29 between the hours of 1 p.m. and 3: ill p.m. Delivery will be on Dec. 6 at the same location. Church orders may be ))laced with Florence Smith, Route 2, Racine, 45771. Individual orders with money enclosed tnay be mailed to Mildred lhle, 46030, Morning Star Rd .. Racine, 45771. Residents wishing more information about the candy, may call Mrs. Ihle at M9-2316. Regular food co-op orders will come in on Nov. 1 and Nov. 15. Regular orders should be placed one week prior to delivery. Charles Chaffee, al40 year members, and back,l tor, Grace and Raymond Furbee and Gene and Mary Kay Yost, 45 year members. Veterans',, benefits set new record l " " " """"'"''"' ' Candy orders dates set Story, Pat Holter, holding Ben Holter, Boy Holter, October Business Senriees TrusteeS were elected to three' year tenns and a deleaate to the state convention was named at tbe annual Meigs Coonty Farm Bureau· f!leetlng held Tuesday night at Chester Elementary School. . Named to serve as trusteeS for the next th!'ee years were Blmll Carr, Route 2, Coolville, district 1; ~ Holter,. Racine, dl.Strtct 2; Hllber: Qulvey, diStrict 3; Nprman wm.; Route 1, Rutland, distrlct4. Alan Holler was elected delegate. to the 1!185 state convention. ~x Shenefield, Farm Bureau President, PfeSlded over the evening's activities which opened with a dinner served by the Eastern Balld Boosters. Sylvia Midkiff presented the secretary's report with Jack w. Carsey giving the treasurer's report. Larry Kendel spoke on membership benefits and other Farm Bureau matters. Larry Montgomery and Tom Harnm presented membership pins tq · inembersfromflvethrough00years and certificates to new members. Mrs. Paul Gearhart and Glenn K; Lackey gave the state trustee: report. Numerous county, state and: national resolutions were approVed• Entertainmentwasbyalocalgospe' group, Sunrise. Rematch... Mayors finish court cases Emergency squads answer 10 calls a4. ,~ Wednndey. October people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. FOur bedrooms, 1 end Va Batt\s . In good con~ition. Water St ., Racine. Call Wanted lady to work in general insurance agency . Must have previous expe rience and licenae tO sell general insurance. Send re sumtt to Office Manager , 100 Union Ave.; Pomeroy , Middleport ho\Jse for sale on Gravel Hill. 2 bedrootna, · la,rge living' room , batt-:· central air. carpeted, newly peinted inside. baumeni with 2 car gerage . Shown Ill Ohio 45769 . 614 -949 -2195 . appointment only. Colt 811· 6310 . �•• 12-The Daily Sentinel '. 31 Homes for Sale October 24. 1 984 Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 51 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise Wednesday, October 24. 1984 Television Viewing · 1977 Plomo•• AV, · totolly Hll· contoiMd, single exl11 A . C., ronge, ralrlg. lull bath. 1teapaaix. w·w c•r,.t. ree• hitch. Mull HI to eppre· clate, 13400. ·Coli 448 : 2297. King Wood Stove. Call 256· 6260 . Four bedroom . 1 1/:r bath, two story house in Syracuse..Call WEDNESDAY 10/24/84 17 ft . camper axe. cond.1 $960. Coli 4'48·1838. • 992-3525'. EVENING s:oo il m rn rn o rn uo a By owne r 3 bedroom: 2 bath, se wing room , su nroom , living room with fireplace. family ·room with buck stove , cellar. kitchen with ra nge and microwave. large two car garage. Must see to appreciate. Shown by appointment . 304 - 675·6365 . Serv1ces Home lmprovaments THEN THE OJ~ &HOUU> BE PAHI"& Mereu~ Roofing &· SpouJ: ing . Now installing rubbef roofs. 30 ve•r• experience;. sPaclallzlnti In built .up rdof. Call614-388· 9867. 3 bedroom house. 7 miles from Holzer, no down payment . 304-675-7746 . 6 :3D TMRO~GHIN AaOUT4B " HOUR&'! Gallipolis Ferry. 3 br brick . PAINTiNG· interior end ax· tarior, plumbing. roofing~ some remodeling. ~0 yrs. exp. Call' 614·3BB-9652' , large rooms. 4 car garage and storage bldg., stove, ref . washer - dryer . Make an ofle• 304-675-6851 . Camouflage Army - Denim surplus. Sam Somerville's • East- Ravenswood. Fri. $at, sun. 1:oo-1:oo PM,10:00 304675-3334 befo•e AM . · Rentals 5 acres, barn , outbuildings, 5 room house. bath. double 41 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 ML WEST, GALLIPOLIS , RT 35. PHONE 614 -446 7274. 1978 ·Duke Crown Royal mobile 1 4X70. 3bdr .. on 82 X 165 corner lot in Village of Porter. Call C & S Bank 446 -0662 ext. 23. 1974 P"'k Ave . 14X70. , total etec .• 3 bdr, 1 Y:> bath, good cond . Call 446 -0175 . 1972 Freedom, fully turn ., $3800 or best offer. Call 446 -7603 . Open House , French City Mobile Homes, Inc. Gallipolis. Ohio Sat . Oct . 27th 9am to 7pm, Sun . Oct . 28, 1 pm to 6pm . Big Savings on Everything! Call 446-9340. I 5 rm, 2bdr home. eK . cond, deposit required . Call 4461370 after 5 _pm . 2 bdr house 42 Chilicothe Rd ., S210 mo., S75 dep . Call 446 - 1340 o• 4463870 . House for rent. Call 446· 3371 . ' 3 bdr, ,clean house. city school dist .. nice yard. reasonable rent . Call446-0974. Home on river lot jn Che· shire. 3 bdr, 2,baths, family room, stov~ . re'f rig ., dis· hwasher. CH & A, sec. dep. &. references 'required. Call 367-7567 . Modern ·1 bdr, downtown, complete kitchen, air, carpet, Dep . required . Call 446-43B3 days o• 4460139 eve. 3 bd•. 2 bath. double stall garage. Woodburne,, 218 area. $350 mo . Dep. & Ref. required . Rent with option to buy. Call 446 -7044 o• 446-8080 after 5pm : 2 bdr. house in Eureka. exc. condition. Deposit required. Call 446- B535 .. 0 pen House. Let. s Make A 1-4-b_e_d-,o-o-m--c-o-lo-n-ia_l_b-ric-k Deal ' ! French City Mobile house for ren1 or sale in Homes. inc . Gallipolis, Ohio . Pomeroy . Call1·373-0456. ·sat . Oct .27th, 9am to 7pm, Sun . Oct.2Bth . 1 pm to 6pm . 2 bedroom house in the (Don ' t Miss this Sale!!) Call country. Approx . 10 miles 446-9340. from Pomeroy · Call 99285 Springbrook 14x70, 3 7201 . bedrooms for $1 2.950 .00 . 2 houses for rent and bar for · 85 Ro ckford 14X70. 3 bed- sale or lease wrth option to rooms s 12 . 950 .00 . 69 Sta nfo•d 1 2x 60. 2 bed- _b:--u_y_, _3_0_4_-6_.7 _5:--·6_7_2_0_. ~=-:-::: rooms. extra clean. used . . 4 bedroom house, 1716 $6250 .00 70 Titan 12x60 Jefferson Blvd ., Point Plea,2 bedrooms, e~ttra clean, sant. w. Va . 304 -675·1850 used , S6500 .00 . 74 Ca - or 304-675-3262. · meron 12x5 0 , 2 bedrooms, ext ra c lean . us e d . 4 room house for S5250 .00 . Free delivery and elderly o nly 6set·up . located 2 miles form 2133 . Ravenswood bridge. Junctio n "of 1- 77 and At . 2 . House for rent. 4 bedrooms. GENE'S MOBILE HOMES 3 bedrooms .· 2 bedrooms. Coli 304 -273-51 35 . 304 - 675 - 5104 o• 675 5386 . 1972 Kingswood 1 2x65 , 2 br large living room with bay windows, gas heat . Asking $5 ,500 . 304-895 -3655 . Trailer and Land for sale, '73 mobile home 12x60, 3 bedroom , 1 % baths, carport and porch with 2 rooms built on. $ 16 ,000 .00 Broad Run Road . 882 -3266 anvtime . 1980 Fairpoint all electric 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 full House small. 3 bedroom . 2111 Lincoln Ave, $275.00, deposit and references . 304-675 - 2749. Majestic mobile home. underpenning, porch. blocks all goes. Firm must sell. 304-173 -5096 m 304882 -2663 . 33 Farms for Sale u . Build it dr WB will ! BeautifuL spacious 5 BR home 56995 / up. See new model! Call614' 886 -7311 .. 200 acre.. farm for sale . Will subdivide . Rutland Town ship. Call 614-373 -0456 . 212 acre farm on Parker Run Rd .' Must sell, moving to Arizona . Terms negotiable, will carry on land contract, mineral rights included . Call 742 -2852 . 34 for Rent Ha've apartment house for sale in Pomeroy . Good loca tion, needs minor repairs . Call 614-992 -6022 or 614985 -4416 . ' Lot for sale in Mercer_ville, 3 trailer hookups. electric, ru ral .water. septic tank, · $8 ,000 . Call 61 4 · 256 6618 . Buildi~g lot Neighbortmod Rd . 65x160. $6,000 . Call 446-3844 af-t e• 7PM. For Sale: Once acre lot with large in-ground pool. torn liner, •nd partially finiahed basement.' For information call 813 · 665· 1232. Trailer lot for 367-7438 . rent. Call 262x110 partial basement ieptic tank level $3,000. Cell 614-643·0168 . message. la•ge Furnished apt. 919 2nd . $'175 utilities paid. Men only. Share bath. 4464416 after B p.m . 614-446-0322 GOOD lJSEO APPLIANCES 513.Third Ave . 1 bdr., water furnished. adults only. $135 mo.. dep . required. Call 446-4222 between 9 & 5. 1 Completely furni~hed all elect. 458 Second Ave .. One 2BR Apt . S220 mo , adults only, security deposit, References. Call 446-2236 o• 446-2581 . Washers. dryers, refrigera· tors, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside StOne Crest Motel. _e_1_4_-4_4_6_·_7_3_9_B_.- - - County Appliance. loc. Good used appliances and TV sets. -Open BAM to 6PM. Man 1h'" Slit. 446-1699, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . Close-Out Sale Necchi sewing mftchines 1984's. Diala-matic:s, regularly $399 .96 your cost $79.95 While they last. Call collect 614-6544000 Mon .-Sat. between lOAM & 5PM . Downstairs, 2 rooms & bath, furnished, clean.. no pets. adults only. Dep& Ref. ~equi•ed , Call 446-1519. -unfurnished 2bdr .. in· Crown City. Call 256-6520 . . Heavy duty Whirlpool washer & dryer . Used only' 6 times, with guarantee. $500 . Call 446-9384. Furnished efficiency, 7% Neil, Gallipolis $160 .·. utili· ties pd .. Call446-4416 after 8pm. Hotpoint under-the-counter dishwasher. good ' cond., S60. Call 446-7262 . 1 bdr, apt. between Gallipolis & Holzer, stove & rehig. Call 446-2055 . Dark oak dining table & . 6 c.hairs . EJt . cond., $400firm. Call after 5pm: 446-2086. Furnished efficiency, 701 Fourth, Gallipolis. ~hare bath. $150. utilitieS pd . Call 446 -4416 after 8pm . Canopy bed and dresser. 2 piece living room suite. Both in e"cellant condition . Call 992-3391 . 14X70 3bdr. total elect .. furnished. plus washer & dryer. on private lot. 10 min. from town. $200 mo. plus utilities. Deposit & Ref. Call 256 -1393 . 2bdr' mobile home with natural Qas heat. Adults only. no pets. Call 367743B . 2 bdr trailer. very private, 2 miles from hospital in country, no pets . $175 mo ., plus $100 dep . Call anytime 446-1722 . 12X60 3bd•. to1al elec .. Addison. Oh .. S175mo . Call 446-0175 . 12X70 Trailer furnished. expanded living room , step in kitchen , new carpet. all modern S-250 mo. plus utilities $1 00 deposit. See: 314 Third St. Kanauaga. Call 446· 7374. Furnished mobile home, 3 bedroom . washer and dryer. No pets. Call 949-2253 . 2 bedroom trailer in Tuppers PiainS for rent. $165 .00 plus depOsit and utilities. Phone 614-667- 3487. 44 Off white, neutral , Rowe couch, good cond. $150.00, 304,676·6030. 9 in Sears Cr;ftsman table saw with 2 extensions, brand new, $200.00. 304· 676· 3538.or 675-2183. Quilts, 609 First St. Point Pleasant, W. Va. 304-6765998. ln"television. game 13 . as· sorted cartridges like new. Great gift $100.00. New 4 ft porch glider. new cost $120.00 will sell for $65.00. 304-675-1974. Baldwin fun Machine. fully equipped aquarium, king size dark pine head boBrd. 304 -675-6999 aile< 4:00. Warm morning 'w ood burner, 1975 - Jeep with hardtop, 1 tWin bed with bok springs and mattress, 3 pc bedroom suite. black and white portable · TV with stand . 304-773-91 B5. 55 Building Supplies ~:;:=:;~::;:::;:;:=t;=~~~~~~~, I· 56 AKC regiftered Poodle puppy $125.00. Also. all kinds of repairs. Aftar 6:00 PM 304-676-6612 . Registered male Beagle dog, 1 year old, call 304-6755886. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates ~or Senior Citizens. $130 . Equal Housing Opportunities. 614· 992-7721 . Musical Instruments CONN trumpet like new S150. Call after 5:30. 4463199. Fruit & Vegetables Farm Supplie~ & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment New 14 ft. Tandom axle trailei. Call 446-7383 m 446-3358. Firewood for sale: 100 percent hardwood; split delivered- stacked. 5 loads for s 140 _ Cau 446 _0373 . 56 Pets for Sale 1---------HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated . indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-4467795 Briarpatch Kennels Professionel All-br8ed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English.Cocker SpaI- - - -- - - -- -- niel puppies . Call614- 38830 gallon fish aquarium ,_9_7_9_0_.---~---complere,· 1978 750 Kawo- 1 3 rooms and bath with saki. 1973 Gremlin, 19 in . Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· refrigerator and stove fur- Panasonic TV. Call 446 _ nels. AKC Chow puppies. Siamese kittens, new litters nished . Refrences and dep- 3501 . osit required. $225 .00 I-:---:-------- c ·FA Himalayan and .Persian _m_o_n_t_h_._3_o_4_-6_7_5_-_,_o_9_o_.__ Caplains bed, great 10, a kittens. Call614·448-3844 1 child $75, 3 drawers, 4 after 6. shelves under. Call 446- 1-~---------Beautiful Pomeralnium pet, 45 Furnished Rdoms 2875 . babied by old folks. needs ::-:----::------:-~:­ care for two weeks, or sell. warm glow wood burning For ren1 Sleeping 'R ooms Call 446-2376. · and light house keeping stove, radiant heat. · Takes rooms. Park Central Hotel. logs up to 22" . Call 446· Pit Bull dog for sale. 7 3426 . Call 614-446-0756. months old. Male. No papKing size box springs &- en. Good watch dog~ Fumiohed•oom. S145.Utili- mattress . Call 614 _388 _ $126.00 or best ofl~r. Call ties. range,' ref. Share bath . . 992-8987. · 9694 Men only. 919 Sec., Gallipo- __________ 1---------lis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m. · 1 1 bedroom unfurnished. Gallipolis Ferry, S175.00 per month. all utilities paid e"cept electric. 304-6751371· I 46 Space for Rent 1947 Ford tractor 51700. Call446-3932 or see at 131 Garfield Ave .. Gallipolis, OH . Two row corn picker, eKe cond, 304-675·3308. 1970 Oliver model 1 650, 70 hp deisel 84,000.00 or take smaller tractor trade. Alice Chalmers tri cycle front end 37 hp. good cond $500.00. 304-676-3044. 63 Nice young Black Angu~ bull weighing approx . 760 lb. Call446-4053. 650 lb. Heretord bull, smaller bulls, 1 sow 200 lbs. for sale. Call after dark, 614-367-0181. Very good steer calf. Suitable lor Club Calf. · Call 446·3828. Horse mare half Morgan, half Quarter horae. child safe $350.00. 304-675-2749. 84 1-------:-----:-:- Hay S. Grain · Large round bales of hay. $20 each. Call 446· 1 052. Transpor tation COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, lioute 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 614-992 -7479. 2nd. fle:or office space for ren·t . Court St .• Pomeroy. Call 614-373-0456 . Livestock 71 Merchandise 1979 Cornaro Berlinetta exc. cond .. loaded, for ule by owner. Call446-7814. • Bui,ding-Remodaling. Con· crete, drywall. .electrical: kitchen-bathroom inatalla.-. tlon, door~ win .dow fr8mfng. 304-675-2440. ' . 77 Po11ti•c Grand Prix 301' good condition. Coli after 5PM, 446·0137. . 1981 VW Rabbit Diesel. 4 dr.. am-lm rodio, thorp. Cell B Bonk 448-0882 ext. C 23. a Trucks for Sale 1966 Model 2B3 Chevmlet motor . .Compl81ely rebuilt, with all new parts. Call 367-7496. 1977 Dodge Kary van 12 ft . box, runs good. Call 4464627 alto• 5. 1977 Ford 160 4 spd, 4 wheel drive pickup, low mileage. Call 614-3677540. 1976 lnternationalloadstar 1600-2 ton tru~k. Flat matal bed, 12 ft. Excellent condition S2600 or will trade fOr good car. Call 614-379· 2260 after 7 PM. 1983 Chevrolet S-10Truck , V6 eng., 6 -speed manuel trans .• AM FM stereo radio. extended ·cab with jump seau. power steering. pOw.er brakes. Call 9926 6 1 4 or 6 6 7 · 6 9 7 6 ·. $7295.00 . 1976 Jeep Pici<_-up truck. EMcellan1 co,dition, good tires. Call 614·985-4209. 6 foot utility bed, Plymal Road, 3rd lane on right. orange truck. 1 978 Dodge pickup, slant 6, 72.000 miles. $2.000. 304· 675-6084. '77 Ford F-1 00 pickup, eke cond, body good. low mi· leage. 304-576-2377. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1977 Dodge Van. 318 eng .. auto .• can .• a.c., c.b .• $1800 firm. Call 446.-2707 eve. 1 977 Dodge window Van, all powe•. Call after 5PIII! 949-2196. 1 978 Ford Ranger XLT, 4 wheel drive. loaded, $3,650.00 negotiable. 304· 896 -3472 or 895·3967. '73 F 100, 4x4 . good cond. $1,400.00. 304·675· 3044. . Motorcycles Autos for Sala Store building for rant. 220 Ei Main, Pomeroy. front und •ear entrance. Call 992· . 6232 or 992-5757. In Middleport 2 bedroom furnished apt, also 2 room 61 Household Goodi lurniahad apt. No children. 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1-304-882-2686. Solid maple twin lize bedo Apt fqr rent. 2 bedroom, 1 complete, $100. each; cheat bedroom. 304·676-61 04 or end full size bed, $50. 675·6386 . . 304-675-6426. '80 model Mercury Capri, 4 cyl. 4 spst~d, 'sell or trade for ·truck 304-675-3044. 74 ·TOP CASH paid for '80 modal and newar used cars. Smith Buiclt-Pontioc•. t 91 1 Eoll•n Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 814-446-2282. Apartment for Rent Rotary or cable toof drilling. Moit Welts completed same day. Pump salea and services. 304-895-3802. 1983 Interstate brown. 8,500 miles. $4,000. Cell 448-2240. Yemoho :V2 1 211J. motorcycle, axe cond. t1,000. Conn trumpet end ceoe 1811. Girls 10-speed t15 . Coli 387· 7197. 79 Motors Homes . 8o Campers · 1973 Midas 18ft. aelf· c•mper, ex. eond., U3110. Coli 3~· 2181. contained . ALLEY OOP YOU'U. Fli>ID HOWDEN AT Z7 FRONT.S~EET! HEI!£'5 A LETTER OF AGREEMENT FQR HIM TO SIGN ... B & D HOME IMPROVE-, M ENTS. vinyl siding. alumn soffit, window, gable, face board caps and guttering. also painting, roofing. room· additon, no job to small or: la•ge. 304-576-2644 . . 82 O_ASOLINE ALLEY Nobody r~ises this kind of money thro~.~qh donations! Where is he getting iti' Plumbing S. Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING . Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 '-liM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. At: 1. Box 355. Galli· polls. Call 614-367-0576. WINNIE SHULAW'S Plumbing apd Heating, 211' Sixth St., Poin1 Pleasant, W. Va. 304676-5420. Licensed and insured. 83 Excavating Good·1 Excavating, basements. footers, drivewava. • septic tanks. landscaping. Call· anytime 61 4-446' ', 4537. Ja'l'es L. Davison. Jr: owner. · Dozer Work by ·Ted Hanna :· Ditches. ponda, roads, land clearing, etc. Call Motor Car Brokers, 446-6692 . J.A.R.Conttruction Co.Ru· tland. Oh.614-742-2903; Basements, Footers, Concrete work, Beckhoe'a, Dozer & Ditcher, Dump trucks. 8. water-gaa-sewer· el8ctrical lines. RepOrt . (JlJ Body Electric 1!11 One Day at a Time 7 :00 0 fll PM Magazine Cl) Pat Benatar in Concert This four-t1me Grammy win· ner was ·videotaped at the New Haven Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Cil Here Come 1he Brides (J) SportiCenter (I) Gomer Pyle ()) Gl 1121 Entertainment Tonight Cl) Wheel of Fortune 0 ())Wheel of Fortune (]) (j}) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (10 News 1!11 Jaflerso~a · 7 :30 D fll Tic lac Dough (J) PKA Full Contact Karate CIJ Andy Griffith ()) 0 (I) Family Feud Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune 1il 1121 New Name That Tune '• 1!11 WKAP in Cincinnati 8:00 D Cil .Cll Highway to Heaven Jonathan and Mark face the difficult task of con ~ vincrng an inJured boy that lile is meaningful. (60 min.) fll Countdown to Lookir)g Gla~s From the point of view of a television news team. this .d rama piesems a ch1lling real-life scenario •'leading up to tfle outbreak of ,' ·. · World War~ Ill >.~ " fll MOVIE:: 'Crliepshow' Cil Flipper (I)'MOVIE : 'The Man Who Shot Uberty Valance' ()) Gl1121 Fall Guy Colt buys t~ree cars to smash up for a movie stunt, unaware that they contain $3 million in h1dden pearls . (60 min .) 0 ())®'Charles in Charge ()) (j}) Brain 'Rhythms and Drives .· Vignettes from both the animal world and human soctety help illustrate instinctive, subconscious rhythms, drives and the workings of the 'primitive· brain. (60 mon !!Closed Cap· tronedj · 1!11 Twilight Zone Silver Anniversary Special 8:30 0 ()) ® Dreams When Martha is frightened by a secret adm~rer , the band sets out to discover· who it 1S 9:00 U (}) Cl) Facts of Ufe Too· · tie decides that the only way she can keep her boy· friend's .l ove is by agreeing to a more ·adult ' relationship. Cil 700Ciub (!) Top Rank Boxing from Adantic City. NJ CIJ lil (f~ Dynasty Steven unwittingly implicates Sammy Jo in ·a Carrington consprra~y . (Closed Captioned! 0 ()) ®J MOVIE: 'With Intent to Kilr (]) (j}) Mark Russell Special The king of Capital comedy turns the day' s worrisome news rnto fuel for laughter. 9:30 U Cil CD It's Your Move Norman is working nrghts , so Matt uses his apartment to rmpress a girl. (}) Investigators Crusading Reporters of t~ Air This parody features in -depth investigations and satirical e~tposes . (]) West Virginia Election · rn AINGLES'S SERVICE, experi8nced carpenter. eiBctrician, mason, painter. roof· ,ing Uncluding hot tar application( 304·876·2088 or 675·7368. '74 Mercury Montego MX; 351 W, Auto, AC, PS. PB. 70.000 mi. very good cond. S1.100 . 00 . 304-8756747.· 72 1 Heavy duty ~ ft. bush hog S475. Call 446-3B24. Plastic cisterns state approved . plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert. metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. ~ackson , Oh 6142B6-5930, '79 Ford Fairmont S1 ,900.00. '76 Chevy 'A ton 4x4 $1,800.00. Evenings 304·675· 7690. Tune up for the H9lidays, speical discount for limited time, 304-675-5500. Pears . $6.00 bu you pick; drop pears $5.00 bu: deliversd and picked $15 .00 'two bu . 304-676 -4298. Apt , for rent in Syracuse. Call 992 -7689 . '79 Dodge 4 wheel drive three quarters ton, '81 Toy ~ oto Starlite. 304 · 6756078. Vito alto sax, excellent condition. S350 . Call 4462875. Build your oWn 4 bdr. home. $6,995 del. to your site. New display model open. See it now! 1·614-886 · 7311. l 1 979 Corvette, good cond. For Sale or Trade for Jeep CJ- 7 or 4 wheel drive truck. 614-446-8025. Italian Provincial Sable Cherry Wurlitzer pia.no S1600., like new. Call4464426. 58 ~~;=:=:::==:===.= 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 Trained Beagle rabbit dogs for sara. Walker and Blue Tick Coon· Dog for sale. Call 742-2621 . 57 Autos for Sale H & S Home ImProvements'' vinyl siding, roofing~ room , addition. · etorm windowt, otone. Call 614•367-0409 or 614-367-7244. BASEMENT 1981 CamaroZ-28. 24,000 WATERPROOFING , actual miles. Muit .•.,a 1"11"'N,~o!:•. un~,.9.n~itionellifetime gua; · reasonable oHer ·: ~ .~.jtlhtH. Local reference• . Call 446-4053. furnished . Free eotimates . . Call collect 1-614-237,, • 1976 Cadillac Coupe De 0488, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ,,. Ville. two door. In axcellant R 0 g 8 r 1 Base m a n 1 condition. Phone 614-985Waterproofing. 3967. . Plastering & Plaster re"pair', : 1977 Thunderbird. Air free estimates. Call 814~' cond .. p.b .. p,s., AM·FM ' 256-1.182. ' stereo, ET wheels. Good condition. Coil 992·7042. GENE'S DEEP STEAI\II · CARP E,T C LEA II! .' '78 Ford Fairmont. 6 cyl, PS, scotchguard-water extrec· good tires. good cond, 304tion, deodorizers. FREE eati~ 675-6609 anytime. mates, Reasonable rates. Gene Smith. 992-6309. 1980 ScirocCo Volkswagen, $4.700 . Phone 304·675· D. and ·· M. Contractort. · 5289 af1er 5:30. Remodeling, vinyl aiding. painting (indoors and out'77 Malibu Classic Sta~ion doorsl .r eplacement win:Wagon. ax c ·con d , dows call304-773-6131 . $1 , 650 . 00. 304 - 6756961 . • Baagle pups, 7 weeks old, 1 female and 3 males. $30.00. Call 992-7663. months old, S500.00. 304675-671B. 1 71 AKC female Doberman Pinscher lor sale. Red and rust. 10 months old. Call 992-3677. ·2 bdr.house $150 per mo . New Gibson refrigerator. 8 $150 per mo. Deposit &: referenCes required. Call 446- 4 729 . Pets for Sale Building Materials Block, brick, sewtJr pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call614-245-6121. Furnished efficiency apt., LA, ·BR , combination kitchen & bath . Private. sec . dep . & •ef. Call446-4607 o• Pickens used furniture. 304- 1-----'--~.,.---675-6483 o• 675-1450. 446-2602 . 2 bdr ., AC , gas heat, wall to wall carpet in Gallipolis . Call afte• 5PM, 446 -1409. 5 rm.. 2bdr. home, ek. location, Dep. ~equired. Call 446-1370 after 6pm. 35 Lots S. Acreage Used Furniture .. head boards. and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to5pm. Mon . thru Sat. · Fully furnished, 2 bdr. air cond. , adults only. Call 446 -4110 . Business Buildings JACKSON ESTATES 1\PARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunityl has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $163 for one bedroom and $198 per month fbr two bedroom, with $200 depo~it located near Foodlal1d and Spring ValleY "Plaia. pool and TV ant . Call 44~-2745 or le~ve Laurel Land apartments in New Haven.now accepting House 5150 .00 month plus appiacations for two bedutilities and deposit after 5 room apartments. Base rent PM 304-675 -6544. Se•ious rate ~tarting at $158 .00 per month . Market rent inquires only . · $228 .00 per month . An equal housing opportunity. Call 614-304-882 -3385 . 42 Mobile liomes baths, S12,200 .00 . 614 446 -8064 m 446 -1387. 14~<65 Firewood , $20.00 load, $30.00 delivered anytime during day. Call after 5, 304-46B-1728 . Houses for Rent ga•age. 540,000.00. 304· 882-3271 . New underground house 1.200 sq ft . 3 acres land . 5 36,000 .00 . 304 - 773 5474 . (jJ Nows · (})MOVIE: 'With a Song in My Heart' Hot Pota)O, (I) lucy Show ())Dr. Who (JlJ 3-2· 1, Contact f1l Difl'rent Strokea G fll Cll NBC News fll VIdeo Jukebox Cil Rifleman (J) Mazda Spoo:tslook Ci) Carol Bumatt ()) .G <iJ ABC News 0 ()) ~ CBS News ()) Nightly Buolness m 81 '84 BARNEY 'iEP·· AN' SHE's A PLUMB GOOD COOK, TOO ; . · : . -----------------c' D.A.Boston Excavating ' Dozer and Dump . Truck. • Services. Call 614-667- : 6628 0< 614-378·8288 . . .' ~8~4~~E;Ie:c:t:ri~c:a~l::~ 8& Refrigeration (j}) Space Salvage ·An Enterpnse Special. · The 1984 loss of two communications satellites 1n space triggered an earthbound drama with staggering financial consequences . !Closed Captioned! 1 0:00 U (}) Cl) St . Elsewhere fl) MOVIE : 'Oklahoma!' (})MOVIE: 'A Star Is Born' ()) 81 (UI Arthur Hailey· s Hotel The sibling rivalry be· tween two vintners 1nter~ feres with a Romeo·and· Juliet romance. (60 min.) !Closed Captioned! (j}) Newswatch flllndependent News 10:30 Cil My Uttle Margie (JlJ International Edition 1 0 :45 SEWING Mochine repoirl, ' urvico. Authorized Singer ~ Sales & Service , Shorpan,, Scinorl . Fabric Shop, t Pomemy. 814·992-2284. r ::8~6;:::;G;e:n:e:r:ai~H:a:=u;,ll:n=g SOY! "THAI . 51'0RM!!_ ' ------------- ,. Upholatery TRISTATE •: UPHOLSTERY 8H0P ' . 1 183 Sec. Avo., Go1Hpoli1• 614·448· 7833 or 814 -4411833. J _...,......-....,--..,- '---::-----:-- ( : :· ' : ' 'Dallas Cowboy Chearleaders • m rn rn o rn ®J e <iJ Nawo Cil Dobie Gillis James Boys Water Service. ,' Also pools filled. Call 814· • 2116·11~1 or 814·446· ~ 11711 or 814-448-7911 . 87 1!11 Soap Cil MOVIE: 1 1 :oo 11 W~50ME l Wough'a Wotor Service. Coli · 2118·1240. II no onower, 2118·1130 . SORR'r', The Daily Sentinel , Page-13 Ohio 79 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®b~ urry Wright MA'AM, f DON'T KNOW .. ()) Two Ronnies (j}) A Aeporte• in G•enada This program examines the validity of the restrictions imposed on the press by the Pentagon during the inva· sion of Grenada . (60 min .l 1!11 Benny Hill Show 11 :30 U fl) Cl) Tonight Show Tonight 's guest is Mariette Hartley. (60 min.) Cil Best of Groucho ril SportoCenter ()) WKAP in ·Cincinnati 0 ()) Magftllm P.l. Mag· f'lum has to protect an old friend who has become fa · mous .for his eanhy novels and macho existence . (R) (60 min.) (]) Latenight America &l Barney Miller lil!D Nightllne fill Twilight Zone 12 :00 Cil Burns & Allen Unscrambte theM four Jumbles, one letter lo each IQIJBre, to form lou. ordina<y words. I SHUR8 [] [j .,.::-..;:::-:,:: - .. I KNEWA I r] I BOPJSH I KJ · tFITONY I X] HE'5 THE MO~ IMPORTANT MAN ~N'THE I Prtntanswerhere: Yeslerday'~ ~11-16 E5ECAU5~ He'S THE ONL.YQI-iE- I r I I )[ XI I I X] (Allswers tomorrow) I Jumbles Answer FAVOR PLUSH oe FAMS. ~USILY Held up In bael weather - ~N UMBRELLA James Jacoby Side-suit adroitness NORTH +AQ8 >3 .Q 62 l0-ZH4 • 642 +14 By James Jacoby The one-level overcall has a wide range of strength. It can be a leaddirecting bid with a good suit and a few high-card points, or the bidder may heve a good hand with which he would have opened the bidding himself. Although South's club queen was worth less after the opening bid by East, South still liked his cards well enough to make a game try when North raised his one-heart overcall . North had a close decision and · pressed on to game . East won the opening lead with the . king of clubs , cashed his club ace and played a diamond . Declarer tried the queen, which won the trick. What · now' Without having any previous knowledge of the bidding or play of the hand , he would Lake a spade linesse. but South was playing with his eyes and ears open. So it was perfectly legal for him to remember that East had opened the bidding and should hold the spade king. After the queen of d,iamonds had held. declarer played a low spade from both hands. He won the diamond continuation with the ace and played WEST +J9 7.4 "10 > tJ 8> +J 1093 EAST +KIO .843 +Ki07 +AK8>2 SOUTH • 62 .AKJ97 +A Q 9 3 +Q6 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: East West Nortb East South Pass Pass 2• •• Pass J+ Pass I+ Pass 1• Pass Opening lead: +J a spade to the ace, dropping the king. Now a low spade was trumped and declarer drew trumps, ending in dumm y with the queen . The good spades now took care of the diamond losers . ~eu.~.. VJtr by THOMAS JOUPH ACROSS 42 Legal 1 Zhivago's docwnent love 43 Spanish cash 5 Wild guess DOWN 9 Rose 1 Light itern derivativ e 2 Courtyards 10 Knightly 3 Leveled gear 4 Fortify 12 She 5 Earnings "mothered" 6 Do business Yesterday 's Answer :n Across 7 Elec . term 15 Filled 8 Ennui 24 Biblical 31 Choice treat • 11 Revolve moWJpart 16 "A Shrol' 13 Set straight tain 32 Medicinal shire-" 14 Document 25 Treated draughts 17 Greek 19 First name lavishly 36 Shooting letter in spydom 26 Certainly ! stuff 18 Regard 2'l Grasp 28 Coupled 36 Metric highly 23 Pasha's 30 Memory measure 20 Drop passion loss 39 Dilly the bait 21 Some %2 Tabled' %3 Bret26 Budding star 27 Region 26lntimate 29 Tatter 30 Arrived at O'Hare 33 Generation 34 Succor 35 African wonn :n Absurd misuse of words 4G Succint 41 Particular DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here 's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lette,rs, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are a ll hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE FKQC VKXOKCHH VCKHWHFCAFUZ PWFDXQF lli-24 SQWCFUZ TXSCH AXFWYC . NAE NUXAO H F. IKNAYWH EC HNUCH Yeatenlay'a Cryptoquote: THE PUBUC !.THE f'UBlJC! HOW MANY FOOLS DOES IT TAKE TO MAKE UP A PUBlJC? - NICOLAS CHAMFORT ·' �Wednesday, October 24. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Middleport mayor explains 5- mill levy Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Issued . ,the following statements . concerning the (lve-mllllevy which will be voted on by Middleport residents at the upcoming general ' election. During the past four years more than 3 million dollars In Improvements In the village have been made possible through grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. This comprehensive grant program has now been completed with many beneflts being enjoyed by residents at no additional cost to them. Many other Improvements In the community are needed and planned, but a continuing source of local funds are needed to Implement many of those projects. This fl•e-mlll levy is listed on the ballot as a current expense levy due to legal regulations on wording as provided In the Ohio Revised Code. However, council has agreed that these funds would only be used for capitaltmprovetnents. This levy would produce approximately $00,!XXl annually or over $300,!XXJ over the five year term of the levy . This would provide local funds for any grants which might he obtained which requires a local match and would provide a source of Income to continue Improvements In the community. Councll has agreed to allocate 1-mill or $12,00l annual for recreation purposeS, which could be used for the proposed martna develop- ment , park and pool Improvements, development of a bike path. dewelopment of the Chessle depot area or other recreational Improvements suggested by residents and approved by council and the r ecreation commission. An addltlonai $12,!XXJ annually would be designated for tire department Improvement or equipment as recommended by the fire department and approved by council. The additional three mills or $36,!XXl a nnually would provide funds for other capital Improvements In the community as suggested by residents and approved by council. This could Include correction of many drainage problems along streets In the communIty, cemetery road paving and other Improvements , and Improve- r;;:::::::::=====::::~ ments of streets and sidewalks In both the residential and business Lo.SI Wtight Now, dlstrtcts . Ask Ml How. " Continued Improvements In the . "HERIAUFE" · community are needed to keep ' ntroduction To 1 Middleport a progressive and growing community and one way Herbalife Pr()gram tor residents to show they are WED., OCT. '24 Interested Is to provide local funds 7:30 P.M. which can be used with vartous River Boat Roam state and federal funds to provide Diamond Savings & loan many Improvements which are necessary and vital to continuing AlSO growih. THURS., OCT. 25 "The approval of this levy would 7:30 P,M. mean that many additional 1m· · (hester Fire Hou11 provements could be made durtng the next five years which would No Weekly Meetings All Natural make Middleport a better and more DISTRIBUTOR-JEAN TRUSSELL attractive place In which to live," Ph. 949 •2660-Evenings Hoffman emphasized. Local grid previews Social Security raise . stprles oo Paps 3-4 Story on Page 7 • Vot.34, No.137 . . Local resolutions Computer seminar StoryoaPage6 Story, photo on Pa.lffi !I e • • .e nttne at y -<:~ri9hted 1!184 Coffman found guilty in family murders Wll..MINGTON , Ohio (APl The Clinton County Common Pleas jury that convicted Terry Coffman In the slaylngs of a couple and their teenage son now mu st decide whether he should die in the electric chair or go to prison . Coffman was convicted Tuesday on nine of 10 counts, including aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and aggravated -burglary. Jurors, who began deliberations Monda y, were to return today lor a sentencing hearing. The y may recommend to Judge P a ul Riley that Coffman be given the dea th penalty or sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for either 20 orllyears. Coffman had contended he was Innocent by reason of insanity in the slaylngs of tool salesman Donald Danes, his wife. Karen . and their Reg. S3.00 to S27.00 SALE PRI(ED $239ro$21 59 Plans Thursday party I E rvin J oe Acree. 53, formerly of Middleport, has died at Crystal River, Fla . He was a veteran of the Korean War, a pa st employe of Kaiser Aluminum Works, Ravenswood, W.Va., and at the tlmeofhisdeath was supervisor with the Deeb Construction Co. at Cyrsta l River. Survivors include his wife, Jean Acree, Crystal River; two sons, Ailen . Acree. · Crystal River, and Douglas Acree of St. Petersburg, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Jane J acobs, Mrs . Carolyn Emanuel and Miss Sandra Jo Acree, Clearwater, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Clark of Middleport; a sister, Mrs. Pa ul Dolin of Ottawa , W.Va.; four brothers. Phil Acree, Ripley, W.Va.; lhe Rev. James Acree, Pomeroy; David Acree and Gary Acree, bot h of Middleport , and two gfrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father, E arl Acree of Van, W.Va., and a siste r. Mrs. Leah Montague, Pontiac, Mich. Services were held at Ocala, Fla. night at the Riverboat Room, DiamondSavingsandLoanCo.fora Arrangements for the purchaseof two 71-passenger school bu ses were made with the treasurer being authorized to advertise for bids a 1 last night's meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education. Five teachers added to the substitute list were Vicki Johnosn. Margaret Amberger , Ma ry Woolever, Robert Radzyminski and · Dona ld Vogel. The resignations of Carl Wolfe and Howard Ca ldwell as freshmen basketball coaches were accepted. The board employed Vicki Northup as tour-hour secretary to work at the Portland Elementa ry School. and accepted Douglas Raines, recently dischargd from the armed forces , as a student at the high school. The county psychologist service agreement was approved and the board passed a resolu lion accepting the amounts and rat es as determined by the budget commission and authorizing the necessary tax levy with certification lo the county auditor. . Special Ann iversary Safe' prlces onstereo albums; . and pre-recorded c.1 ssette tapes. Choose popular, rock. country, religious, children's or movie: soundtracks. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. S5.79 .................. Sale S4.65 · S7.79 .................. Sale S6.25 S9,79 ................... Sale S7 .85 SI1.79 ....,........... Sale S9.45 ' Members of tbe Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 Thursday fr~e Parking . I [e ., .~-~~ -.· Sl= ·· .·.·~l,.•_l,-,' - · frc~::tu:~~pa:rty~.::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~PO~M~f~R~O~Y~O~N~.O~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~ We want you a Bus bids authorized ALBUMS and CASSETTES Every necklace in stock is on sale. Beads, pearls, chains, pendants. lockets. birthstones, adjustable chains, !wist-a-beads, and children's n~laces. The revival in progress at the Middleport Independent Holiness . Church on Pearl Street will continue through Nov. 4 with services each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. · Ronald Baughey of Adrtan, Mich.ls the evangelist. The . pastor, Odell Manley, Invites the public. The Danes' 5-year-old daughter, who a pparently slept through the massacre at her house, was the only survivor. J1iley s aid it was the first case involving the death penalty In Clinton County since the late 1930s. ErvinJoeAcree . 120TH ·ANN IVE'RSARY SALE Revival continuing 15-year-old son , Rodney. The jury paused three times durtng deliberations toaskexplanatlonsfromRlley. Area death ELBERFELDSNECKLACES t ;., $157 First steps have begun In acqlilrlng and developing two .Ohio River access sites In Meigs County. This was annpunced Wednesday by State Representative Jolynn Boster and Bill Napier, assistant director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife. The first site, located In Ollve Township at the mouth of Shade River, consists of .10 acres while a sec d site on Old Town Creek IIi Le n Township consists of 33 e two sites, both of which are In e Ohio River Racine pool, will cost ,ro>. At thl!o' resent. filial negotiations over the acquisitions are taking place with the General Services Adminlstratlmt. The sites were taken over several years ago by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, but because of limited local funds, they were never developed. The sites have since been declared surplus by ·the federal government. According to Napier, a request will be made In November to the state controlling board for releaseof funds for the properties. Those funds will come from the cuiTent budget. Following acquisition, Immediate steps will be taken to put In a shoreline fishing access and gravel parking area at each site. Because costs for these Improvements will not be extensive, the sites may be prepared by spring. In terms of thernlnlmalmaintalnencethatwlll be required, It is hoped that some arrangement might be made with a ·park commission or (Continued on page 6) Plus Tax· & Deposit C&D P-ENNI OIL Five Points - -····-·' can bel If you like those other chicken nuggets, . chicken experts, can give you. you're in for a great·tasting surprise. And since they come in boxes of 6, 9 New Kentucky Nuggets'" give you the full and 20, they're perfect for lunch, snacks juicy flavor of Original Recipe'" Chicken. and dinner. Enjoy them with our four tasty . Because they're made the same way. With the sauces. Or just by themselves. They're Colonel's Secret Blend of 11 herbs and spices. that goodl So you get that delicious, one-of-a-kind Try new Kentucky Nuggets:· Until y,ou taste that only Kentucl(y Fried Chicken, the do, you just don't "Know 'tbur Nuggets.' .. Thill eoupon good fore Kentucky Nuggeu" for only •1.11. ~one cciupon por . ~. ~ . ' .-.C-.-yaolt ~~~tlcr•h . . . tu. OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 22, 1 884 fThle~d ~~lcfcln · . ·' White-Ethridge · Funeral Home (Niwllo, Ollie 45 72 3 1'141 667·St 10 ur nM•DGE .,,.,,ao lolprt, Ohio 45714 16t41 .._Iliad below.) Thlt c~ good for 9 Kentucky Nuggeto" for only '1.79. Umlt one coupon per ..-mer. CUIIO..,.,. plyl Ill •pptbhlo tax. OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 22. 1984 TNo- good for ZO ~ N-'i", for only '3.111. ~one couPOn por · -........ · Cunamr II opplc tax. poyo OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 22, 1884 fThle coupon goad only m Kentucky Fried Chicken llorullllld belo'!W.) CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 W. MAIN PH. 992·5432 POMEROY OH. State Rep. Jolynn Boster has requested that theOhio O..partmcnt of Developm ent grant $TI,!XXJ to the Vutage of Pom eroy to make emergency repairs on Union Ave. "! have been working for severa l weeks with officials from the Department of Developm ent 10 procure emergency fu ndin g to repair the Union Avenue land slip. The Department of Transportation has a lready agreed that the ne£-d is so critical that it will provide 75 percent of the repair costs. So, I've asked the department to use it s discretionary fund so that the Pomeroy community isn' t burdened wl t h the other 25 percen 1," Rep . Boster said . In a flood s ituation, Union Avenue is the only safe passage in P omeroy to e mergency fac ilities. Boster said that she is confident that depanment offi cials will recognize that fact and make the grant. Reagan receives rousing welcome·at OSU He arrived at OSU's St. John Arena promptly on COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A fired-up crowd of time at noon arid was greeted by hear pandemonium about 12,!XXJ flag-and sign•wavlng Ohio State among the students, some of whom had waited four or University students gave President Reagan's five hours to get Inside, ol'flclais said. re-election campaign a rousing endorsement during Reagan hit repeatedly at Mondale, assailing him for h1s whirlwind, 18-hour visit here. "wanting to raise your taxes." He repeated a Except tor a few dozen hecklers, who were campaign quip that, "Iflcouldfl.hd awaytowrapupln systematically shouted down, .R eagan drew thunderous apPlauSe' durfilg and· at the end of a 34-1111nute ~­ Ills tax program; I co"uld scare the devil out of a Jot of people pn Halloween." . speech which he devoted primarily to flitlcism of his The president deplored Mondale's call for Democratic challenger, Walter Mondale. . canceUation of the B-1 bomber, parts of which are Reagan later had' lunch at the house_o~Tau Kappa manufactured by Rockwell International Corp. In Epsilon, his fraternity at Eureka College 1h IWnols, Columbus. He said the cancellation "for Ohio, would then was whisked away by motorcade for a fllght to mean the loss of 23,!XXJ jobs In the next two or three Washington. , ,,,: years ." After arrtvlng Tuesdal{ e><:enlng, Reagan 'Spent the Reagan also attacked Mondale for remarks the night under tight security ad downtown hotel where former vice president made Tuesday in Youngstown. he addressed the Ohio Assaeiation of Broadcasters' convention Wednesday morning. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A that a new plan must be approved by lawyer for Gov. Richard Celeste then so there would be no disruption says he's satisfied with a deadline In Ohio's 1986 congressional set by a three-judge federal panel for elections. · redrawing the state's 21 congresJohn C. McDonald, attorney for sional dlstrtcts. "I'm pleased to see they're going plaintiff members of the Communito allow the Legislature to enact a cations Workers of America union, new plan," attorney Robert B. said an earlier deadline would have been better because any new plan Is McAlister said. In a court order Issued this week, likely to be appealed. The judges said they would give the panel told the Legislature It wants an acceptable plan by April attorneys In thecaseunt!l Aprtl30 to 15. The deadline Is designed to allow file objections. ''Thereafter, the court will review court review and repeal time so that new district boundaries can be In the plan to determine whether or not . It complies with the standards place by Dec.l, 1985. The three-pageorder- stgned by established I>Y the Supreme Court" U.S. Distrtct Judges Robert M. In 1!&, they said. The three-judge panel rul\-'(1 In Duncan and Joseph P. Klnneary, both of Columbus. and Judge January that Ohio's congress'Ional NathanleiR.Jon~ofthe6thDistrlct districts are not sufficiently equal In U.S. Court of Appeals 1h Cl.hcinnatl population and violate the constitu - states that they agree with tional principle , of one-person, Secretary of State Sherrod Brown one-vote. Registration tops six million ·i 1WO Sll'ES CHOSEN - BW Napier, PM&Rant developed for shoreline fishing and Ohio river access. dlreeloroftheOhioDepartmentofNaturalllesources Napier and Boster announced to the press the first Division of WUdllte and State Rep. Jolynn Boster steps In t~ plans at a meeting held at the Meigs Inn annouileed that two sites In Meigs Coumy will soon be Wednesday. where Mandate conceded that his own administration under 'President Carterdidn'tdo enough to protect the Mahonlng Valley's steel industry. · Reagan noted that Mondale urged voters to forget the past. and added, "We'll forget the past ifhe wllljust quit trying to bring it back. " The president recalled that Mondale cha racterized the U.S. Invasion of Grenada a year ago today as "a violation of international law," but had since changed his mind. " It took him ll months to decide that rescuing our sons and daughters In Grenada ' was a good thing, " Reagan said. "Believe me, that's the record - not rhetoric. " A group of several dozen hecklers chanted at Reagan periodically, but was either drowned out by bOOs from R eagan supporters or the president as he CLEVELAND (AP) - Voter General Election. Thatflgureshows registration In Ohio has hit 6.3 1,400 people have registered since million people, Secretary of State the 1~ Presidential Election. In 1~. Meigs' overall registration Sherrod Brown said today. Brown saki that figure was totaled 12,164. another record high for VQter Reglstratlof\tlguresforthemajor registration In the sta~. More than counties Iilclude Cuyahoga, 949,5<ll 600,00l new voters were registered vo1eJ:S; M ont gomery, 334,uuu; nnn L uln the past 22 months, he said. 1 c ... •- , 270' 114 ; Mahonlng, ...,.,, '"" 871; The previous registration record · f!amllton, 540~;. Summit, 300,630;. was 5.9 · million voters for the F ran kiln' nnn no• uuu; sta r k ' 226 ,vas; . November l.S8) presidential elec- Lorain, 161,00l. tlon. Of the 600,® new voters, he Many ot those figures were said, 400,(1XI were registered sinCe conservative estlmates because the the Mayprtmary. final totals were not available, he ·. In Meigs County, 13,569 people sa. td have reetstered for the November spoke louder Into the m icrophone . One of the chants was "You Can't Ca ll Them Back ." a reference to Mondale's claim tha t the president once said missiles can be recalled alter being fired . Reagan said in the Sunday night debate with Mondale that he was referring to the ships and planes carrying lhe,misslles- not the m issiles themselves . At the fra ternity hOuse, the president dined on a lmost typical TKE luncheon fare : roast I:Jet>f sa ndwiches. fruit sa lad . potato chips, ca ke and lemonade - with je lly bea ns on the side. Reagan answered many questions from the students, but few were relatep to poli tics. "It was just a soc ial visit . We just wanted to make him · feel at hom e, to give him a break from campaigning," sa id TKE mem ber Doug Berg, 19. of Rocky River. Latest poll puts Mondale further behind Redistricting deadline gets Celeste's nod 8 PACK-16 OZ. 25 Cents Request • repatr funding r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TROPHYTOTHEWINNER-TheMelgsJayceesannouncedloday they have CO'-spo~red with the Belpre Jaycees a large challenge troph;v to be presented to the winner of the Meigs-Belpre game Friday night In Pomeroy. At the conclusion of the game, a represenatlve of the losing chapter will present the trophy to a representative of the winning chapter. The troph;v will remalilln the trophy case at the high school WilD next year's game. Dick Owen, Steve Bachner, Kay Willford and Dave Jenkins are the Meigs Jaycees who will participate at the Friday night presentation. Pictured here with the trophy are Ray Willford of Meigs and J1eimi.i Randolph of Belpre. 2 Sections . 16 Pages A Multimedia In c. Newspaper • t WIN, WIN, WIN! - The mayors of Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland joined together today to proclaim "BeatBelpreWeek."TheMelgsMarauders take on undefeated Belpre at the Marauder stadium Friday night. A win for Meigs would enable. them to take a giant steP toward at least a share of the Tri-Valley Conference Championship. Pictured with their banner are, left to right, Middleport Mayor; Fred Hoffnlan ; Pomeroy Mayor Dick Seyler, and Rutland Mayor, John Miller. Panel denies motion for new trial LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -A three· judge panel today denied a motion by attorneys for convicted killer Dale Johnston that would have given Johnston a new trial. The judges said affidavits flied by Johnstqn's lawyers produced no new evidence to warrant a rehearIng tor ,Johnston, who has been sentenced to death for the October l!i\2 · mutilation slaylngs of his stepdaughtet, Annette Cooper, 18, and her fiance, Todd Schultz, 19. In their motion for a new Ilia!, Johnston's lawyers contended that . Important evidence was omitted during his January ·Ilia! and that pollee had faUed to consider another suspect in the ca se. But the three judges who convicted Johnston - Common Pleas Judge James Stilwell of Hocking County Common Pleas Court , J Oseph Clrtgllano of Lorain County and Michael Corrtgan of Cuyahoga County - said the affidavits didn 't back up those claims. The judges added there was no substantiation for claims the killings were cult - rela ted. J ohnston's attorneys, Thom as Tyack and Robert Suhr 1 could not immediately be rea ched for com ment. Earlier. they had promised to • appeal in the 4th Di strict Ohio Court of Appeals if the new trial motion were denied. J ohnston, 51, was convicted .Jan. ' 28 in the slayings of the two teen-agers, who disappeared Oct. 4, 1982. Ten days later, their torsos were found In the Hocking River. Other body parts were later found burled in a nearby cornfield . By Associated Press President Reagan is pausing fro m the ca mpaign as Wa lter F . Mandate a ppeals for votes in the industria l Midwest after .te lling the region's fa rmers '' these last four years have I:Jet>n the worst in the history of the America n family farm. " Twelve point s down in one new poll with as many days to go, and even further down in a nother . Manda te was invoking the name of the pa tron saint of political underdogs. Harry S. Truman , at every stop Wed nesday. In emotional a ppeals. the Democratic pr~sidentia! nominee said he expects to repeat Truman's surprise victory of 1948 on this Election Dqy, Nol' . 6. ' " I am asking ) 'OU to II1! SI me, to believe mr ." Monda le sa id . Reagan was back in the White House today after returning on Wednesday from a four-d<jy cam pa ign trip to a nend a ceremony commemora ting !oday·s first a nni versa,- of the U.S.· led invasion of tiny Grenada . Reagan heads back out on the ca mpaign trail Friday when he will venturP int o New J ersey, New York a nd Connecticut. Monda le was sta111ng the day in Milwaukee and appearing before audiences la ter· in Cleveland ; Toledo, Ohio; and Flint, Mich. A new ABC News-Washington Post poll sa id Reagan is still leading Mondale by 12 percentage point s. 54 percent' to 42 percent , the same margin as last week before the second presidf'ntial debate. A new Harris Survey showed Reagan leading 56 percent to 42 percent. Last week, the margin In the Harris Survey wa s 9 points. ''I'm announcing a new pla n tonight," Manda te said . " I'm not · gol.hg to comment on a ny · polls between now and the election. The question Is not polls, th<; question ts Ideas , the question Is of the future and of who can best lead us forward." � 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 24, 1984 acree