https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/efa5a813cce99ff9dd42a9740cc94339.pdf dfc3737383979d19da00ed62ea48a1b4 PDF Text Text 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." �Contmenta..y The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Page 2,.-T'he 08ily Sentinel a ~j:b ........_..._-.-. ,..,..,..c:;;~,.,.. B~m~ ~v - R.OBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/C-o ntroller BOB HOEFLICH Genetal Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor - Here Is a rundown of some of the things the light wing In America has been worried about during the past lew m onths . This is, after aU, the election season, and there Is the temptation tD appeal to contiguous ldenlogical groups. During the debate last Sunday, . Waiter Mondale, obviously seeking to appeal to the political center, sometimes sounded like Gen. Curtis LeMay about such Items as giving our technology away to the 1) Would Rel!gan conclude a deal on terms specified by the Contadora group? It was flashing around official Washington that there was great anxiety to conclude such a deal In order to sl)ow how flexible the Reagan admtnllftratlon can be. The terms (it was nllhored) would have been that Nicaragua would promise not to send· military expeditions Into other · Central American countries. In return, the ~ LETI"ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 word8 : lonJ. All letters aR subjed to edltlna: and must be signed with name, address and · telephone number. No unsigned letters wUJ be published. Letters Mould be in · 10W taste, Udresslng Issues, not persii!Dallties. ~bor support proves ~isappointment for candidate Mondale The labor support that was so valuable to Walter F. Mondale in his fight for the Democratic presidential nomination is proving his biggest cllsappolntment In his battle to upset President Reagan. . : With less than two weeks togo to Election Day, national polls say Reagan Is likely to do better among union hOuseholds than he did In 1~ when he got better than 40 percent of the labor vote against Jimmy Carter. The AFL-CIO disputes those surveys. Federation president Lane Kirkland Is on a nine-state tour. meeting with local union leaders and trying , tv generate enthusiasm for a big labor push on Nov. 6. : Asked about two national surveys that showMondaie winningtheunion "pte by a slender margin of 46 percent tD 43 percent, Rex Hardesty, an f!FL-CIO spokesman, said, "We don't believe it. Not at aiL" Hardesty predicted that Mondaie would get at least 65 percent of the tinlon vote, the threshold Kirkland has said the Democratic nominee must reach to beat Reagan . · But ma ny Inside llibor doubt Mondale will come within 10 points of that fPtL : Labor's strengt h is getting out the vote and that was a big help to l!londaie in crucial primar ies earlier this year. When Mondalewas nearing federal spending limits for the primaries, it was labor that provided the organization he needed . Labor Is ready for a_nother big push to get out the vote on Nov. 6. but a Jot qf that vote could go to Reagan . . Sentinel offers free space for "Thank You' letters As a community service project, the DaUy Sentinel Is offering residents free space for special "Thank You" letters next month. It's the time of year we should reflect on the things for which weare • thankful. We sometimes forget the people to whom we owe thanks. We aU have someone we would like to thank, but never have the · chance. Now you do. The Daily Sentinel, in Its combined Thanksgiving-Christmas edition on Wednesday, Nov. 21, will publish, free of charge, "thllllk you" letters from area residents. · ·• The letters should be brief (around 100 words or less) and L1lntain the person's fuU name, the .reason for the thank you and the writer's name and address and phone number. Letters need that lnfonnatlon · to be published. DeadUne for receipt of the letters Is 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7. . They may be sent !o "Thank You," The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., : Pomeroy, Ohio, 45631, or hand delivered to the editorial office. Letter policy reviewed The Sentinel's editorial department e!K:ourages its readers to send . letters that address various issues confronting the pubUc. However, : in recent weeks, leuers received have been rather lengthy; This seems to be lhe rule rather than the exception. Please adhere to the 300 word reguladon established under the paper's editorial policies. Letters to ·editor Successful carnival this success. are ali greatly a ppreciated. It is because of the community's dedication and commitment to our children. that additional funds have been raised for their education. Thank you for your support. Spencer J. Wiersma, Prtnclpal; Grace Weber, Head Teacher. Proud of band, football players lot. They have had four directors In as many years, harassment from other bands and hometown fans alike. As I've said this is my last' year with the Marauders, keep on standing, hollowing and clapping for our kids . And that Is who they ate, just kids, yours and mine, growing up, trying hard to please. A show of approval and admiration from fans wlll push them to victory · quicker than anything else, (also good coaches and band director) . If we boOst their morale, I'm sure we will soar with ours. Friday night let the outsiders ... people who do not have band or football players on the field and out of towne)l, know that we love and support our kids. You'll have to goa long, long way to out·hollow, out-jump, and out-cry me. and as I've said thls Is my last year as a booster mother, but my heart will always be a Marauder. I leave these great kids In your loving care. - Pat Thoma, Band Mother, . Football Team Supporter. ., aid to the contras, and In effect ; reorder our re)ationship with Nicaragua. If Nicaragua cheated on Its · premises, It could be called to , account by a trtbunalln which each .: of the Contatora nations would be, : represented. Etc. etc. The point: • Marxist countries engaged in mak- : ing revolutions don't give up that : easily. Anyway, such an understanding has not been excreted by the State Department and at this : • sounding It Is unlikely any sUch : thing will come up before the election. 2) It was suspected that Regan : might consent, In order to entice the · Soviet Unlon dramatically, to sus- : pend work on the Star Wars anti-satellite strategic defense ' system. It Is by now crystal cl~ar that the . Soviet Union's principal· poilticai · objective on the military front is to abort this program .' II Is IrOnic that the Soviet Union should place such · emphasis on eliminating a program : domestic crttics Insist should be • abandoned because It would never , work. If they were right, the Soviet Union •.vould hardly put so much emphasis on it. One can Imagine that some or the . president's advisers were crazy- : mad to have their man come up • with this concession, much as Lyndol\, Johnson every now and then, ~peclally ·before elections, ·' would appease the doves by suspending the bombing of North · VIetnam. Those conservatives who ' stayed cool on the subject pointed to : the heavy psychological invest- ' ment Ronald Reagan had in thls program, and predicted he would not capitulate; and were correct . 3) Last spring and through the summer, it was hinted that Reagan might schedule a summit conference before the election. '' Grenadian mystery__...,.------'----J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON - A year ago . I today Amertcan troops .landed on the Caribbean island of Grenada yet the public stili doesn't know the full story of the Invasion. Not only were reporters barred from Grenada for three days, but the Pentagon has yet to release after -a ction r e port s on th e operation. How did the Muines and Rangers perform in combat? Were they properly led, or were they hampered by poor Intelligence and command confusion? Did their weapons work the way they were supposed to? The American public may never know·. All we have to go on, even after a year, is the Pentagon's assurance that the Grenada operation was earned off brilliantly In every respect. One illustration of the military' s secretiveness is the case of the mysterious helicopters used in the Invasion. -Eyewitness accounts - Fire confirmed by photographs -told of Hughes helicopter. loaded with several Hughes 500-D scout helicop- classified electronic surveillance ters used extensively on Grenada .. equipment, as well as three MH-6 FUm footage shows one of the versions believed to be modified lor night missions. choppers c_rashlng and exploding. According to sources, the mysteThe mystery is this: The Hughes. 500-MD helicopter is not part of the rious helicopters used in Grenada Army's lnventory, ln response to a were based at Fort Bragg, N.C., .. congressional Inquiry. Gen. John home of the Army's Special Forces. The Hughes choppers have Bessey, chairman of the Joint roamed farther aflel<l. They have · Chiefs of Start, did not list the shown up In Central Amertca - In Hughes craft as part or the Grenada the hands of CIA-backed contra Invasion force, despite the eyewitness 'lnd photographic proof that guerrtUas fighting the Sandlnlsta government of Nicaragua. Eden some were Indeed used. Officially, the Pentagon hasn't Pastora, leader of one antibought any Hughes helicopters Sandlnlsta faction. had three of the since 1969, and those were the older helicopters. They are among the aircraft stolen from Pastora a few OH-6 model. But my associates months ago - by Pastora's rival, Donald Goldberg and John Dillon Alfonso Robelo, according · to a found the Hughes choppers listed on the Army'·s Internal master Inven- · Pastora aide. More recently, two Alabama tory. They Include the OH-6 and Natlor.al Guard volunteers died in newer. Improved versions as well. the crash of a Hughes helicopter There are at least three different, during a raid over Nicaragua. It specially eqJ.!lpped models of the was the same type that was on Grenada . "Congressional sources inspect the CIA supplied the Hughes helicopters to the contras. If so, this . may have been done in volation or congressional restrtctions on aid to the guerrtllas. The fact that the aircraft Isn't .listed In the official Inventory makes It different to tell whether there was a violation or not. · Did the CIA supply the Hughes choppers seen on Grenada? If so, why? Or does the Army have helicopters that aren't listed on the Inventory? Again: Why? Those are just a few of the many unanswered questions about the Grenada operation. What else hasn't the Pentagon deigned to tell the American public? My office put these questions to the Pentagon, but a spokesman declined to comment. , · i . threat-----:-----~-~-L_ow_e_ll_W_t~·ng::::_e_u This morning I had a graphic demonstration of just how easily a moment"s absent-mindedness, inattention or just plain dumbness can burn down your home. I freely admit that I am not my usual alert self just after I awaken. In fact, for the first half-hour or so, compared to me, a village Idiot is an Einstein. Let me tell you about it while I am still shaking. l had crawled out of bed in my usual dazed condition. groped my way to the .kitchen, turned on the burner under the tea ketile (I thought) and went Into the next room to watch the news on television. The first Intimation of trouble was the thought that it was · taking longer than usual tor the kettle to sing. Then I saw the reflection of an open name on the kitchen ceiling. For the first time I really came awake. I had turned on the burner under a skillet of bacon grease Mary had ready for the morning eggs: By the time I made It to the kitchen the names were leaping half-way to the cetllng, the smoke alarm was going full blast and I was scared silly. I earned the blazing skill~! to the sink and doused the flames . By tllat time Mary was up and was loudly demanding to know what had happened. If you have never had to explain to an Irate wife why the house was futed with smoke and the alarm going crazy, you don't knowwhatyou'vemlssed. I was too busy opening doors and windows and getting · the smoke detector back to sleep to do much explaining. Too. being only human. I naturally trted to dilute the blame. "What the hell Is the Idea of putting the skillet of grease on the stove where any Idiot "could turn on the burner and set the bouse on fire?" I J demanded. "Just how many other By saving on air condltionin'gi n the idiots do we have around here at summer and heat In the winter,we this time In t¥ morning?" she save the major cost of our asked. Just when the raucous noise transportation. You don't need to be of the smoke detector was about to rtch to spend your winters In ' pull our nerves apart on the Florida-only careful! full-blown family fuss. the detector Perhaps everyone should pull a stopped of Its own accord. The fresh bone-headed trtck like I pulled this air had done the trick! morning just to show how easlly a There is something about a lire fire can start. I hope their expethreat that scares the bejabers out rtence Is no more serious than ours. of you and sends you scurrying to Neighbors of ours In Florida had check your insurance policy. Especially If you live In a mobile home. They are a comparatively cheap housing but have the reputation of burning like a torch alter a Ore gets started. Therefore, anyone whO has lived In mobile homes for the past 10 years naturally becomes cautious. In the mobile home we have in Flortda, we have a smoke detector over each bedroom door with the mutual agreement that we each get the hell out In case of fire. There we heat with a bottled gas turnace and cook on a gas stove. There Is always a chance of fire with an open flame heating device but we have never had any trouble. In Syracuse we converted to an all electric home alter a disagreement with the gas company and have never been sorry. We Installed a Hell Heat pump which supplies us with heat in the winter and cool air In the summer by sliding a switch. The pump and all mechanical parts are outside which eliminates noise and odors. Although we have never )!sed It for heat during the cold months of winter, we are told It Is comparative In cost with . other forms of heating. Utility costs, regardless of where you ·liVe take a goodly portion of Senior Citizens' "I'd like to sell my_ farm Income. Air conditioning In Flortda Is as necessary to comfortable living as winter heat in the North. just moved Into an expensive doublewlde and had hardly settled In until they had a sl,mtlar accident which did not end so happily. The • lady was cooking supper and le(t-, the fire unattended while she gave her husband a hand with some chore. Their new trailer and contents burned to the ground before the fire department could arrtve. ' We were lucky! Berry's World • • ...'' ' '• • • • ''I • I' ~ - •• •• • to the·PentiJ(Jonl" ' ' •' f ,,, l The Daily Sentinei- Page-3: . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio "'The Victory Circle" Right-wing fears _____:___w_i_llw_m_F._._Buc_kley_Jr.; A MEMBER·of The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Meigs Local parents, be proud of your kids, they are playing their hearts out for you. band and football players a like. Our bank took first In class at F<irt Frye band competition, Saturday, Oct. 20. Our field commander, Sheila Pullins. took first In class and tied for overall in field commanders. It was a terrific day Cor band members and _their boosters. We give Mr. Michalski lots and lots of credit. He artd his wife Kathy are good for the band and Meigs Local. Besides the large trophy the band received and the two Sheila received, the boosters are $:nl richer. I've been a band mother for six years and the most proud time l have expertenced with our band was at Alexander last week. During the first part of their performance . the entire football field fans, Alexander and Meigs, were on their feet for a standing ovation,- and It la~ted several minutes after their last number. • ~I was a supreme moment for them. Tile band has come a long w~y alld has been through an awful • ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Due to the efforts of chairperson• Mary Newell. the Riverview Elementary Boosters, and many other individua ls, Riverview Elementary was the site or yet another succes-sful carnivaL The hours of volunt eer work and many dona· tions from local parents and businesses, necessary to achieve · Thursday, October 25, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, October 2!, 1984 . By SCOTT WPLFE . . POMEROY -The "Eastern Eagles" varsity volleyball team has much to be commended for in claiming the Sectional Champlo••hlp and berth In the Dlstrtct Tournament earlier in the week. Eastern started the season on a low note and was once 0-6, but enjoyed a good second half of the season, bowing from tournament play with a 9- J5 _mark. The abUity to Improve and bounce back to the win cOlumn says much about· the charact_er of the 1984 championship team. Eastern ended .Its season with two C:!sappolntlng loSses In the district, 15-12 and 15-12, to undefeated Portsmouth-Clay, a team that then was undefeated at :!l-0. · Eastern was well represented in the distrtct, leading In bOth contests before finally falling to oefeat. The first contest was quite a battle as the score was tied five times before Clay took thi! flilal edge. In the last contest EHS fell behind 0-5, but came right back with six points from senior Krist! Gaddis to take the lead, 6-5. Monday's effort was a complete team effort. Seniors Krlstl Gaddis, Lea Ann Gaul, Tara Guthrte,1Susan Bailey, Bet~ Berkhimer. and Lort Hudson played 11\elr last game, playing·with much prtde. Gaddis and Gaul had outstanding games as did underclassmen . Margaret Horner, Tonya Savoy, Lesa Rucker and Krist! Hawk. Congratulations to the Sectional Champs! If history does indeed repeat itself, then Kyger Creek could be the "shoo-in" for the SVAC football championship as 10years ago (1974) the Bobcats won their second straignt league tiue. Of course, It isn't all that easy since Kyger Creek does have Its work' cut out. KC faces back-to-back, two of the league's tpughest opponents In North GaUia and Eastern. Back _In 1974 Kyger's two biggest league foes were North Gallla and Eastern as they c~allenged for the title right down to the wire. KC was 5-1 and 5·0 In the league, Eastern 4-3 and 3-11n the league, and North Gallia 3-3 and 3-lln the league 10 years ago. So If history does repeat Itself, then ... Of course tires were on sale ai Sears Cor $21 apiece and lndeell times have changed! Look out, KC, the Eagles are stalking a victory Friday night While looking back through some old copies of "The Daily Sentinel,'' I noted some of the happenings of the times back In 1974. Those were the days of Sergeant Swami a nd Colonel Mole. A teachers' strike in Gallla County had canceled some of tbe earlier games of the season. Ten years ago this week, North Gall Ia defeated Hannan -12-61n overtime and a touchdown by Bruce Runyon; Glouster stopped running back Mitch Nease and Southern's Tornadoes 16-0; and Eastern downed Huntington-Ross 22-6. In that EHS contest, now Eastern coach Don Eichinger ran two extra-point conversions. Phil Bowen, Lester Parker, and Randy Blake each scored touchdowns. Rhonda Ash was named the homecoming queen at Southern; Babs Witte was crowned as queen at Meigs: and Liz Edwards gained tayalty at Eastern. · Southern ended its very first volleyball season at 3-3, while Kyger Creek won the dlstrtct volleyball championship. Southern's football record was 4-3 and 3-2 In the league. Mitch Nease. Greg Dunning, and Danny Brown were the Tornado backs and Bill Jewell was the coach _ Congratulations to the Eastern football squad and Coaches Ray Watson, Don Eichinger, and Ronnie Hill for an improved football season and their role as contenders in the SVAC. Best wishes to Alan Reed, an East~?rn tackle, -whO suffered a dislocation in his nakle last week at North Gallla. Your friends at EHS hope you have a speedy recovery. ]n closing I would like to wish the "Best of Luck" to Coach Charlie Chancey, his stall, and the Meigs Marauder football team in its game this week against Belpre. "Go tor the TVC crowri and bring home a victory." Until next time, keep your hopes high and set your sights on "The Victory Circle'' KC visits Eagles; Southern on road half, and with the aid of two key By SCOTT WOLFE This week In the SVAC the Interceptions by J . D. Colley Southern Tornadoes travel to Han- smothered Eastern's offensive fire. Eastern's success · last week nan Trace, while Eastern and Kyger Creek share the league came from another outstgandlng marquis In another league head- passing game by junior quarterback Royce Bissell. Bissell comliner at Eastern. Last week the North Gallla pleted l3 of 17 passes. · His key targets were brother Pirates grabbed a stronghold In the Bissell, Kevin Moms, Jeff Hawk. SVAC championship race with a EHS receivers are Jet! Other 27-16 trtumph over the Eastern Bissell and Ron Hensley. Eagles. Eastern tallied 220 total offensive Kyger Creek kept its champion 105 In the air and 115 on the yards, ship hopes alive at aannan Trace, ground. doing what no other team soundly de(eatlng the Wildcats to score on the has done this season: remain tied with North Gallla for ·Pirates' first. the league's top spot. On the ground, EHS was led by Meanwhile, Eastern still has Its championship hopes alive, a realis- junior fullback John ·-ruce who tic endeavor that would put them in rushed 15tlmes for 65 yards. Brent a must win situation both this week was next In line with 22 ground and next . combined with a Kyger yards. Ronnie Hensley and Mike Creek victory over North Gallia In La nce also picked up gains on the ground. the season finale. Defensively, Eastern has conIf that were to happen a three-way tie between the league tinued to Improve and gained much confidence, however, last week the powers would result In this week's encounter at bending unit finally broke, allowing Eastern, Coach Mel Coen's Bobcats North Gallla to rush for 244 yards brtng their 6-2 overall record to and 93 In the air. Garry Pennington has been town also with hopes of securing a strong and steady at quarterback league championship. Eastern. 44 for the Bobcats this season, while overall and 2·1 inside the league, Vogel has been explosive in Chuck has not lost a game at home and the KC backfield. Barry Matthews, · hopes to catch the 'Cats looking early in the season. was Kyger's ahead to next week's battle. un_s ung hero, but of late has been a The Eagles of Coach Ray Watson local hero In the absence of another fared well last , week, especially in star performer, Steve Waugh. the first halt where they held a 16-14 John McGuire gives the Bobcats edge at the half. The stubborn boot with his steady kicking a Pirates adjusted well In the last MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs eighth grade junior high football team, holders of Impressive re· cords galore, wlli attempt to finish Its season undefeated tonight when they host Belpre here at 5:55p.m . The Marauder eighth grade has crushed six straight opponents with 28 points against Ravenswood in their season opener, the lowest scoring output of the season. Meigs has rolled up 268 points to the opposition's 66 with the first unit allowing but three touchdowns. The Meigs' first team offense has not punted the ball tbe entire year. The first liners also have played Into the rc\urth quarter only one time durtng the season, that two minutes against Gallipolis. Included in those six wins was 28-14 over Ravenswood. 46-18 over Thistledown results NORTH RANDALL. Ohio (AP) -Wayne Crews guided Our Chrissy to victory in thefeaturedeighthrace Ohio allowance at Thistledown. Our Chrissy raced the six furlongs in 1: 11 4-5 Wednesday to pay $4.00. $3.60 and $3.40. She'sAGypsyflnishedsecondand paid $17 and $7.80. while J a unty . Josie paid $4.20 to show. In the last -race trlfecta. the 6-9-3 combination paid $1.385.70. A crowd of 3,753 bet $498,645. Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Ray Paver took Sweetpea Tree right to the top and breezed to victory in the fea tured ninth race at Lebanon Raceway Wednesday night . · Sweetpea Tree widened his lead from a length tn two-and-a-half lengths with his stretch run, finishing the mile in 2:01 2-5 and paying $3.20. 3.00. 2.20: ' • • • • • • • • H ea vy dut y 100% cotton duc k Water repell ent Wind resistant and sn ag proof Full- size gam e bag with 100 % nylo n, Polyure t hane coated li ning Corduroy co llar Optional: matching lined s nap -on hood Bi -swing action back l!xtra strong, triplestit ched main se ams Thread bar tacks at s tress points 1\vo breast pocket s with s nap fla ps Two han d warmer pockets Two patch pockets with elastic s hell loop s Av,u i~bl~ .n lull r~ nRt o l ' I t t ' lJmr,n mad~mU'III Rugge.d as the men who wear them1 STOP IN AND REGISTER BETWEEN 5:00 AND 8:00P .M. FOR FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M. "O~er 48 Yem In The Ssme Plsce · Unde1 The Ssme Ms11sgement" WANT ANSWERS INSTEAD OF OPEN UP THE OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION EVEN SATURDAY MORNING! SCALLY COMMISSIONER r;;;;;:;;:;;:;;~~~~::~::;~~~~~:;;:;;~:;;;;;;:~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t Crew neck acrylic sweaters. Mach ine wa shable in sizes S-M-L Bone. blu e. red. navy, grey, rose. berr y, pl um. kelly, roya l. Oinzs'1 Ptice $999 I MJB Monogramming available in 3-letter script. diamond or block, in your choice of thread color. placement, and style. Ginza's price $4.50. Vinza s4oo,ssoo LAYAWAY : . · : Built better than it has to be. • • • • r----.,---------l---------------------_:_____ MANY SLACKS AND BLOUSES SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR The Tornadoes' only offense came from Its linemen as Scott Wickline and Heath Hlli pounced on a loose bail in the endzone for the score. Charlie Boso again had a good ground ga me. Seniors Tom Greathouse a nd Greg Nease hope to be on the rebound this week, along with quanerback Sean Grueser. Deke Barnes. a fleet ·footedj unlor ba ck, is Hannan Trace's most versatile scortng threat. Barnes is both a rus hing threat a s well as receiving threat. Cary Kirk a nd J amie Montgomery are also patented offensive threats . Both games begin at 7:30 p.m . Camouflage Duck Hunting Coat With Removable Game Bag Wahama , 48-14 over NelsonvllleYork, 44-8 over Alexander. 36-6over Gallipolis, and most recent 66-6 thrashing of Vinton County. Seventh Grade The Meigs s eventh grade grldders upped ihelr recoril to 3-2·1 with a 32-0 shutout over Jackson Tuesday behind Hank Cleland's 14 points. Cleland totaled his team -leading points with two touchdowns a nd one two-point PAT while Dennis Boothe and ·Eddie Crooks added a touchdown apiece. Also adding two-point conversions were Boot he with two and Randy Hawley one. Hawley also intercepted a pass. Members ot the offensive line that played well are Tony Miller. Mark Howard. Bracey Korn , Eric Walker, Wally Ha tfield, Heath Richmond. and Steve Bass. Defen sive players credited with good games were Mike Walls, Mike Trout, Tommy Werry, Jim Durst. John Anderson, Brady Ashburn, Robbie Richmond . Jay Humphreys, and Boothe. CLOSING OIJT AWE'S SLACK & BLOUSE SHOP. HT-8outhem At Hanna n Trace the Southern Tornadoes hope tD end their frustrations with a win over the Wildcats. Last week, Southern suffered its most disappointing loss of the season as tt dropped In 8-6 defeat to Southwestern. Southern's defense was tough , but not tough enough fo withhold a decisive two-point conversion by Jeff Burleson, which came after WUI Halslop Intercepted an SHS pass a nd returned it 32 yards for a score. Southe rn held the Highlanders to just 1l3 yards overalL Young Marauders go for unbeaten season ICapt. Crow predicts I Containing more twists and turns In the SEOAL, Ironton wins the than Route 33. the Major Hoople- SEOAL again If they defeat Athens. Captain Crow grid guessing game· If the Bulldogs could pull off an boils -down to the final two weeks upset, either Athens or Gallipolis with the old' bird Crow clinging to a could win the crown. Ironton just narrow two-game edge. has too much firepower and downs Yours truly maintains a 107-39 Athens 44-14. ( .733 l ledger while the ace of Elsewhere. Gallipolis bounces southeastern Ohio Major Hoople Is back-despite the absence of talented well within striking distance of leader Todd Slone with a 12-8 10541 (.712) . . victory over Logan and Mansfield This week's games not only wlli is a rough host for Jackson, taking decide championships but will also - the ltonmen 30-0. be the key to the Crow-Hoople The SVAC race Is just as heated victor. Crucial match-ups dot the as the two aforementioned as area schedule as the Belpre-Meigs Eastern, North Gallla, and Kyger dual will determine who'll be the Creek stU! remain in contention. TVC champion or.co-champion, the The possibilities for a three-way tie Ironton-Athens winner will decide are very much alive since KC and the SEOAL champion, and good Eastern match this week and the ole' Zane Trace (Chillicothe) bat- - Bobcats must face arch-rival North tles Westfall for the Scioto Va lley Gallia next week. Conference championship; Eastern throws the SVAC.• race In the TVC headliner, Belpre topsy-turvy with a stunning 20-18 risks not only a second straight upset over Kyger Creek. North undisputed TVC title, but also a shot Gallla warms up for their bout next a t Its second straight playoff berth week by bombing Southwestern in a gigantic tussle with rival Meigs 36-6 and Hannan Trace outduals a t Pomeroy. Hannan Trace 14-6. The Mara uders are hot with six In other area action. Coal Grove straight wins and just might be able continues their playof search with a to bring down the Eagles. Meigs 21-7 win over Rock Hill, Fairland Zl-21. pounds Symmes Valley 33-6, In other TVC action. Trimble Buffalo-Putnam hands Wahama Its remains In the TVC race In a 30-8 second straight loss after siX cakewalk over Wellston, Warren opening wins 24-20, powerful Biuretains,slight title aspirations with a efield • is a little too much for 14-0 win over Nelsonville-York, Improving and tough Pt. Pleasant Miller upsets Vinton County 14-12, 14-0, Hurrtcane tears apart Ripley and Alexander hands Federal- '1:1-7, and good ole' Zane Trace Hocking their ninth straight loss, upsets Westfall 16-15. 18-6. game. Quality Apparel. Affordably Priced GALLIPOUS- 43 Court St. (Across from Municipal Plrking lot) MIDDLEPORT-129 Mill St. (On the Tin Middleport) DAILY 9:30-6:00 - FRIDAY Til 8:00 �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 25, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday; October 26, 1984 -NG Pirates third in computer poll KEEPING IDS (/WN UP- Cincinnati Bengals' rookie Unebacker Brian Pffiman from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, does a chin up prior to practice at Spinney Field Wednesday aftemoon. Tbe Bengals are preparing for this S11nday's game with the Rol!§lon Oilers at HoiJ,Sion. (AP Laserphoto). • Meigs faces Belpre In ~hampionship game By KEITH WISJ!;CUP ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs' number one defense vs. Belpre's top-rated offense will knock heads • in the game bOth schools' fans have waited for all year. Riding on the outcome for the ·Marauders is thP difference betwe£>n first and third in the TVC. If Meigs wins. it will a lmost assuredly at least tie for the TVC tneeding only a wi n over winless Federal -Hocking in the season finale). but a loss will give the title to Belpre. either alone or a co-championship with Trimble. Coach R~lph Holder brings a phenomenal bunch of Eagles into Marauder Stadium that are currently holding a n 18-game regular season winning s treak . Belpre last lost in the regular season to Warren in the final game of 1982. 3-0. tBelpre lost to Coal Grove 32-13 in the division IV playoffs last year. I The largest crowd in Marauder Stadium is likely lor the tilt that has _ ·_set bOth schools' following glowing. ·. · ; '!'he Marauders will be looking to • • :snap a four-ga me losing streak to · the Eagi<'s. Meigs last defeated Belpre in • 1978, 10-6. The two schools have • played C'ach other 13 consecutive yPa rs !ba rring teachers' strike in 19791 wit h Meigs winning five a nd Belpre eight. Both tea ms believe in the team otiented concept, but each will field a n individual star. • _ BelprP's Lee Holder a nd Meigs ' Brad Robinson have each piled up impress ive statistics during the year. Haidet·. son of the Belpre coach. is a th ree-year sta r ter and this year alone has passed lor around 2,000 ya rds. and 23 touchdown tosses. Holder . like Robinson. is considered an all -s ta tP ca ndidate. Rollinson Impressive Robinson has rushed for over l .OOl yards (l,M<I ) to break the s ingle season Meigs rushing record. The talen ted ju nior leads theTVC in scoring with 84 points. Right behind Robinson in the TVC scoring race is Holder's favorite target. Roger Ruble.•Ruble has bl azing speed, good hands, and will be running zig-zag patterns all night in thP Meigs ' defensive backfi r ld. ' Pass ing nearly 35 times a game, the Ea gles have averaged 35.1 points per game while giving up 10.8. Meigs scored at a 26 a game clip while allowing only 6.5. The Eagles use baseball signals as a mai n weapon in their passing arsenal. When Holder leans over center, he'll look for signals from each of his receivers as to which pattern they'll be running, which accords to the defense. Defensive-minded Charley Chancey might have had to put his thinking cap into overtime duty this week to devise a plan to stop the Eagles. "They run a ,.;ide-open type offense that can cause a lot of defensive problems. they have skilled athletes at several positions includin g their quarterback (Hohler). runningback (Ernie Williams ), and two spilt receivers 1Ruble and Shane Simmons). They are an excellent football ieam that is well-coached: It should be a very interesting evening, " remarked Chancey. Holder's defending TVC champion Eagles know they'll be in a real, l)ard-hltting football game. "We've been looklng forward to it lor a long time. Meigs is without a doubt the best team we've played ," commented Holder. Although both teams have piled up a lot of points during the season's first seven games, Holder does not look for a big scoring game. "I do not look for a lot of scoring. Meigs has a n outstanding defense and to tell you truth, I don't know if we can play defense or not. I- know we'll lind out Friday and I'm anxious to find out," added Holder. Meigs' opposition has likened the Marauder attack to that of Belpre. Both can throw short and long while possessing a strong running game. Meigs will counter Holder to whomever passing combO with the strong arm of Mike Chancey. Chancey has passed for 945 yards this year and his passing ability makes the sweeps of Robinson and the Inside game of fullback Mark Hammonds open up. Scot Gheen Is the top Meigs receiver wlth 21. catches while another senior end, Dan Thomas, follows with 11. Both have been reliable performers all year. Meigs will be the bigger of the two team s, but Belpre wUI have the fewest tWo-way starters. The Marauders' front offensive line averages 196 CO(I'lpared to Belpre's 182. The Meigs backfield will outweigh the Eagles' 172-163. While the Marauders go with eight two-way starters, Belpre has only lour. But In a game with as much a t stake as tWs one, adrenalin usually takes over where physical stamina leaves off. Both teams wUI he at full-strength. Belpre Is ranked 15th in the class AA poll, one notch· behind Coal Grove and a slot above 16th Ironton. The Eagles. according to Coach Holder, will probably not have the chance to ret urn to the playoffs even If they do go undefeated. Since t~e top two computer rated teams from each region enters the playoffs, Belpre will probably not crack the needed point barrier for a top two finish. Belpre is th,lrd behind top-rated Louisville Aquinas and Coal Grove. Coal Grove. proclaimed that the Hornets' lour non-league opponents won 15 more games this year than last, explaining why Belpre quail· fied last yea r and probably not this year. ( Offense I Player ( Vr. and Wt.) · P0!4. ::.C'Ot Ghf'f' n 112-170 \ . Scott POWC'II 110-2101.................. Tony Wf'lrh ! 12-1721.. ...... ... Jay \\'hiHington 11 2~1 701 .E .. ..... T . ..... .. G .. . ..... ..... G Butch Sllles 02-1701...... . ........ .. G .John LOngstrt'th t12-215l ........................ T Dan Tho ma s 112·16."11 .. . ..... . E Mik('Chanc(ly tll -190 i ......................... QB Brad Robinson nU65l ....................... TB Mark Hammonds 112-1701 .. ... . FB Juc kiC' WC'l kC't' 112-1651 ......................... WB DEFENSE - Roblnson - MC: Welch and LongslrC'th or Stiles - T's .Jamf'S Acrre RA.Io\IEBJ\U. l\ITM..>ri<"-Un IJ.•Ja«Ue i12-1!i(h a nd Whilllngton- E -s; Hammonds CALIFORNIA ANCELS- NamC'd Mar k and Nic k Bush (}2-1801 - LB' s' Wt'lker and Hucw Ec1son 110-1001 - CB's, and Gh«:>n and Wl'i(i(·nwh·r and K<"\in Malonf' full·llmt> BruiMET'MU. Thomj !<:_ - s·s, NllllonaJ Ra.ollr;(oti!J&I A.!iHOdallon BELPRE DETROIT PIS'T'Of\0~ -S ign«:: Dall" Wil· (0He~M!) Pla)·er (Yr. and ~·t. ) Rog('r Rubl<' (12·1421 ........ PBS. .. ......... SE Sro11 L<'wls tlt ·200t ......... , ....................T Gror~p Know 112 · 1~21 .......................... G Jim Brema n (11 -1601 .............................C ROO S!X'f1C<'r 111·Hi01 ............... .. .. :. G Tr('\'Or Pool£' t l l -1901 ......... ........T Nathan Ca rr tl2-110 l .........................'TE COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM 100° L.N.A. $1795 . MEIGS GRIDST~Ts Player At&. Vds. Av. Brad Robin son ....................... llS l0t4 7.8 Mark Hammonds ................. 46 291 6.3 Donnie Becker .. .. ...... .... .......... 12 ~ 4.6 Jackle .. ....... James Welker.... Acree ...... ,............. ....... 9 Paul Dalley ............................. S 42 4.7 47 5.2 2S 3.5 Dtw.IGnV· Region 17 - 1, SmhhvtUC' 49.50. 2, Windham ~ .25.' 3, McDc.lakl ~.89 . ~ . Nrw Phlladf>tphla 'J'u.scirwas Calb>lk l6!JO. 5. COlumbiana lt.'rn. 6. Mldvak> Indian ValRi>gkln 18 - l , Holgalp lUit. 2, McComb 34.00. 3 l fk'l, MOfll'Ol"Vt!Jc and Archbold 31.!'il. !1, Ttffla1 Calver! 29.7!.1. 6, Van Daren 2!1.00. Reakm 19 - 1. Newark Cal)niJc 8'!10, 2, CBnal Wlnchl'51'er 4HO. J, Vinoo Nonb Gallla 32.10. ~. CmtE'I'bw'g 29.2:1. 5, Columbus Wehrl(' 27.75 . 6, Sugat GTOI.'f Beme Union 2'l.!ltl. Region ~ - 1, MkkliefOW"n Ffnwidt 70. ~ . 2. Sktley Lehman M.OO. 3, Cfncln· na11 Summlr Counny Day U2fl. ~. Del· phoS JC'tfE'I"90!\ l1 .25. 5, MEChanlcsbW'Jt: 31.fi!. 6. Marla Stein Marion 29.39. The Dally Sentinel Xavk>r 91.86. -D Region !I - 1, Wt'SUakt 100.37. 2. Bay V!Ua~;e Bay 86.50. 3, Akron North 66.78. 4, Ot"Vcland Ueftedlctlnr 66.75. 5, Warrei'l HardlnJt: &1.28. 6. Wlddlffe :!8. ~. l«:>giOn 6 - 1, 08)<101\ Chamlnade-Ju· Ucnne- 93 .00, 2. Toledo Scolf 86.64 . 3, Sl!elb~· II).~. t P<"nysbur(l ID.:!l. 5, KP!Ierlng Alter ii;.SO. 6, Gallon m.oo. Region 7 - 1, Youngstown Mooney Ufi.OO. 2, YOU~~RS1own UrsWinP 91.1:0. 3. S!Nbm\11\k.> 82.!10. ~. Can1m C.mtral Calh· ouc 73.50. 5, Loulsvtlk' 71 .25. 6, Winters· ville 70.:.11. Region 8 - I, ColUmbus -Whitehall 91 .75. 2, Columbl£ Wattet'!CII BUD. 3, Co-lumb&ti Eastrroor 18.!10. t Norwuxl 73.75. ft. Columbus WhPtsTooe 67.00. 6, Miami Tt-act' 61 .25 - .. Re-gio n 9 - l. Orrvlllr 71.75 . 2. Wam'll Kmnt'dy 10.00. 3, Akron St. Vin('('nt·SI. Mal')' 00..19. 4, Chagrin Falls Kcnston 59.50. 5. Mltll'IVII 511.7!1. 6. Bropldlekl 56.57. ReJOOn 10 - 1. WUian:l 73.75 . 2. S1 Marys M ~al 73.50. 3. Elyria Caltx>Jic 64 .-12 -1, Lima B.::lth 62.00. ~' BelJNUP 54i.OO. G. Oak Harbor ~2.Z'i .. Retllon ll - l, Portsrin.rth !IJ,z;, 2, f"bJ1SJTI)IJ1h Wl'St 7-1.14. 3, Duncan Falls Philo 8l~. -1. lron1oo 65.00. 5, Ashvtllc TNys Va ii<'Y !17,-r.'l. 6, S!('UIX'f'IVlli~ Cath011<' CC'n tral .17.00. R<'ft)on 12 - I, Clncimntl M cN ichoJa-. EF-.00 . 2. Columbus De5a\<'!!1 56.75. 3, Gosh· t'll ~ .00. t Clnl'lrlnatl Wyomlni'C !'12.00. 5. Mason -1-i .'i!i. 6. Carll sll" 44.00. Ril:'iOfl t:1 - . .- . l, Ualdonvlll<' &l.llt 2. BW1oo Btrksl\lr(' sa.n. 3. Otrrtin +US. 4, Wellingtoo .!J.!'.(). 5, Gatl.'S Mllb Hawken :11.21 . 6. MQRadoll' 3i.3i. Bf'Jprr .&1. .00. 3, ~pl'aJ-:1" 4l.!r..l. 6, GIOJsl<'r Trimble «:1.50. ~ion IG - I. Columbus Hunl<'~· OO .SO. 2. ,Jam ('!;IOI\'n Gr~I"Vk'w 61.50. 3. bncin· A By George Strode Tolals Opp (VSPS 14J-IA) of Multimedia, IDe. Dl~lslon Published every afternoon, Monday through Frlclay, 111 Court St., y. the Ohio Valley Publishing Company! Mul· tlmedla. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h. ~2 - 2156 . Second class postage p·a td at Pomeroy , Ohio. Member: The Associated Pre,s s. In· land Dally Press Assoclalbn and the American Newspaper PubJtshers AS.· soctallon, National Advertising Repre· sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales. 733 Thir d Avenue, ' New York , New York 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Thf' Dail y Sentinel, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES , By Carrier or Motor Route One We::!k ..................... .............. $1.10 One Month ................................. $4.80 One Year ............................ ... .. $57.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICES Dally .................. ................. 25 Cents SubScribers not deslflng to pay lhf"Car· rier may remit In advance direct to The Dajly sentinel on a 3, 6 or 1~ month basis. Credll will be-'gtven carrier each month . Clinch co-championship.•• COLUMBU&, Ohio (AP) - Greater Miami Conterence members must shudder at the mention of Princeton. The Cinclnnati·area team has won or shated alll8 of the league's football titles, The Tigers can wrap up their 16th solo crown by beating Middletown Friday night. They have lost only twice to a conference opponent in 18 seasons. Princeton clinched c<H:hamplonshlp last week by walloping Falrfleld-41·14. Around Ohio: Elyrta Catholic's AI McKinney · has little chance of breaking Hubert Bobo's single-season state scoring record : If McKinney scores five touchdowns In each of his last two games, he would have only ~points. Bobo, the tullback en Ohio State's 1954 national champions, Set the Ohio mark o! 323 at Chauncey-Dover In 1952. D'Juan Francisco, Cincinnati Moeller's senior tailback, has extended his school career rushing record to 3,785 yards after plllng up 226 yards In a .38-78 decision over Cincinnati St. Xavier. Cincinnati Elder; 2+1, may he headed for its second losing season since 1963. . Gary CraWford was Jim Iierry's quarterback in his first Cory-Rawson coaching season. Now CraWford's son, Scott, plays [or Berry and bas thrown for 4.102 career yards, Including 318 yards against Vanlue In his most recent outing. Troy Berdine of Columbiana returned two pass interceptions !or touchdowns, ran 16 yards for a score, caught a 58·yard pass for a fourth TD and kicked five extra points against Berlin Center Western Reserve. His interceptions raised hls total to a school-record 14 for one season. ChriS Walter of Buckeye Central rushed 20 times for 130 yards and one touchdown and had 12 tackles, a fumble recovery and a sack vs. Morral Ridgedale. ·Greg Nared of WUmlngton has a pleasant problem: Should he play footbaU or basketball in college? The 6-foot-4 senior quarterback threw for a school·record 300yards against Greenfield McClain last week. He's being recruited by Ohio State, Michigan, Pittsburgh, Penn State and Miami 1Fla.) for football. As IL[lOlnt guard, he averaged 16 points, 12 assists andlO rebounds last winter, attracting basketball powers Kentucky, North · Carolina and VIrginia. · a: H you have ser vice problems call our service desk at ~2 -2 156 blfure 6:00 P. M . Monday thru Friday . r-------------.L~============ l..rv.1~ .l uck .~ n . rorward. INDIAM PACF.RS-Cu1 J1•ff Lamp, 1.-'U a rd-forwnl'd . \.rnl' Smith. guan:l. and· Kmlon l :tll•llfl . fm":ard. KANSAS. Cn"''' KJt-;CS-Wal,·«< Ed ~rolv. filrnm'd. t.O, ANGEL ES CLJPPERS-Wah·«< li'S Crall. ('('nt(•l'., and Unro11 TOOA'Tif'S :md , CLOCK Doubly DeUeioUf · PomferostJ RdJege for .wrn coupON Rudv Marklln . forwards. L(1.; ANG ELES I.AI<ERS-SIJ.,'T1ed Pat R ll C'~, hl•ad C'OOC'h. 10 a multl·y('{lr coo· lrart. Ex11'n<rd t hr ('(llllrar t.~ of DIU 8C'r· lka und Dil\'t' Wohl , asslslilnt .cooctu.'S. !'o.'E\\' YOnK i<r'!ICI<S-Waivt'd C~.rtl ~ Gr('('ll tmd Cllnloo Wh('('lc-r . ~ruanls. Piat'f'll Ma rvln Wl'bsll'r and Blil CarSAN ANmNIO sPUR..~-Traded JamMl llall('y. tfntC'r, to th<' New York Knlcks for a IBi lhlrd·rouOO dran c hola· and Two back offense • retummg Huey Eason ........................ .... ... ........... Z7 Tony Welch ........... ............... ................ 23 .Jay Whlttongton ...... ... . ...... .. 23 aurch Sllll'S .................. : ................... .. .. 19 Scot Ghee n ............ ....... ... ............. ...... .. l8 Paul Da iiPy ...... ............ ................ . , 16 Dan Thomas ................. ................ .... .... ll Mall Riffle ................. .. ...... .. : .......... ..... 11 .John Longstwth .................................. 10 Raymond Rider ...................... .... ........ ;. 10 All-time rE'COrd - Meigs five wins. &lpre eight wins, no ties . 1110: 1419.95 $29995 $AVI '120.00 New · 5 pc. woOd dinette. REG.•JII.II $}9995 FM BOOSTER SPECIALLY DESIGNED lull·ln electronic 1mpi1Rer lin· FOR OFF-HIGHWAY "'''"' FM rldla recptlan lor urs, VEHICLES !Mml, lrucb 1nd R¥'1. hrllcultr· ly llttcthll on "lllctn equlppad wttlt tolltlt·wtoMt~d or oaor ln. _ · - lnnga to mo11 lllllooa tritlt arutor ctortty ond a BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Fullback Mike Pruitt wm soon have company In the Cleveland Browns' tiackfleld. New Browns' Coach MartySchottenhelmersaidWednesdayheplans to graduaUy shift Cleveland· from the one-back offense preferred by fired coach Sam Rutigliano to a : more traditional two-back .1 !ormation. ' •. "I personally think that the •' one-back offense has been around • ~ long enough now that defensive ;. .. people are beginning to recognize ·: ·' plays through the mere repetition of ' ·.: seeing them," Schottenhelmer said. · "I'm a traditionalist. I'm a two-back guy, 11 you wW." Rutigliano InstaUed the one-back ·: •• offense during the past two seasons • to help diversify the Browns' ' passing game. ; The one-back attack particularly .~ wail aimed at keeping pressure off ~ : tight end Ozzle Newsome by putting .;. ·more receivers Into the opponents' secondary. It worked, but only to a degree. Newsome was one of the National FootbaULeague'sleadtngrecelvers last season and through the first eight games this year, but quarterback Paul McDonald has been sacked a;leaglle-leadlng 42 times In ~~goalwlltl- - · $899 E REBUILDING KITS • Block Kits • Ae·Ainv Kits • Timing Kits N328 .NO-HASSLE : •Co-' . COMPASS $999 .. OELCO FREEDOM :0: $J995 .~.!2?.! • Dura Power Battery 650 cold cranking amps in · an 8-inch case. never-add· • Maintenance-free, water, no-wi:>rry, sealed-for-life battery. • Available with side or top- ss 995 240 THIRD AVE. 446-1113 I AM 'TIL 5:30 PM •SEALED POWER RINGS •CLOVES TIMING CHAIN •FELPRO GASKETS •STERLING PISTONS •FEDEP.AL MOGUL BEARINGS more you want a portable kerosene heater for. With features like a self--cleaning porous ceramic wick that seems to last and last. More con· venience, with automatic, push-button starti ng . Plus _.. clean, comfortable heat for just pennies an hour! If you want more than just a kerosene heater, there's a glowing alternative. The UL listed Comfort Glow. MODELGC198- 19,500 BTU. Our highest output heatet. Completely #GC19B restyled. Operates 13 hours on one filling . Convenient carf)'ing hand le. Best value in line. MODELGR989300 BTU . E•citing new co ntemporary sty ling . Efficient glass enclosed radiant heating element. Operates 16 hours . Removable tank . MODEl GRF9B 2I SERIES 1704 EASTIRN AVE. 446-4204 I AM 'TIL 7 PM •NO FORGOTTEN PARTS •NO 2nd & 3rd TRIPS S15424 EXCH. GALLIPOLIS ONE BOX "SAVINGS BASED ON BUYING THE PARTI INDIVIDUAlLY for SUB ZERO WEATHER WITH A NEW 'DELCO' BATTERY #24F· 50 EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN TRUST KITS CONTAIN NAME BRAND PARTS : ;;.,; BE PREPARED Exch. ' ·----- _ AIR GUIDE . 1\i!4. #7t898-t2 .HIGHER BULB LIFE, 400 HR. AVERAGE .EASILY REPLACEABLE BEAM .FIELD TESTED UNDER EXTREME CONDITIONS dMslons. :n Metgs-Botpoe Games tlfm.ttltl3) 1970 -- M<'lgs 42 Belpre 8 1m - Metes 12 Belpre 6 1972 - Met~ 23 Belpre 12 1973- Belpre 16 Meigs 0 1974 - Belpre 15 Meigs 7 1975 - Meigs 35 Belpre 0 1976 - Belpre 21 Meigs 6 19T7 - Belpre II Meigs 6 1978 - Meigs 10 Belpre 6 1979 - No game (Teachers' str1kel I~ ~ Belpre 28 Meigs 211 t961 - Belpre 17 Meigs 12 19112 - Belpre 21 Meigs o 1983 - Betprt> 14 Meigs 7 "'V ., $5!~ cently claimed !leC)Ond place iD a field of 150 cars 1n the "Fall Classic" at National Trail Raceway 1n GranvWe, Ohio. NalsteOer won each of his prelbnlnary runs, and actually outdistanced his competitor in the championship drag, how· ever, tie went faster than his ofllclal Ume, thus giving him second place honors. Curt 1s pldured here with his winning check of $500. National Trail Raceway, the home of the NHRA Spring Natlonabi, lea· lured Super Pro, Pro-stock, Heavy, Street, and Bike dlv· iltfons. Nalsteller, driving his nice-ready 1968 Camaro, competed In the street and Pro-stock Brad Robinson ......................... .......... James Acree ..... ....................... ............ 34 Nick Bush .......... .................................. 33 Jacldl? .WE-lke r .................... .................. 29 Series records PLANNING TO OVERHAUL ~q;> YOUR ENGINE? DIGITAL WINS RACES - Curt Nalsle&ler, Route I Portland, re- GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31 . 1984 SALE AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRONIC 0 0 0 0 6 seasons. Compensation lor the loss of <1 Type-A free agent is a pick from a pool of professional players unpro- Aase was used primarily a• a reliever by the Angels last season. He appeared in 23 gam es (39 innings i, posting a 4-1 record wlth eight saves and a 1.61 earned -run average . 13 Weeks ... ............................... $14.541 26 We<'ks ...................... ... .. ....... $29.12 52 Weeks .................................. $58.24 Outside Ohio 13 We<'ks ............·.......... ............ $15.60 26 We<"ks ........... .>........ .......... $31.20 52 Weeks ... ......... ........ ......... ... .. $59.80 Hu('yE:ason .... ...... ........ o 1 0 0 0 0 Tolals 53 126 !llll 5 8 42 ... 1 0 ~'e> tected by teams participating in the re-entry draft. OCTOBER IS NATIONAL CAR CARE MONTH! NlckBush .................... O 1 o o o o ROO Sandy i)itter Andre Thornt on of the Cleveland Indians and infielder Jim Gantner of the Milwaukee Brewers as Type A-rated free agents, bilsed on their performance over the past . .~. .~------~~~~~~~~~ Inside Ohio Player Comp AU Y ds lal Td 'Pet. MlkeChan ct>y ............ , .~ 116 915 4 8 43 Ph!IKinj:t ......................J 7 25 1 043 4 a proposed contract. Wednesday's lllings brought to 44 the number of players signifylng they Intended to go through the re-entry draft . The 32·year-old Lynn would join pitchers Rick Sutcliffe of the Chicago. Cubs and Bruce Sutter of the St. Louis Cardinals, designated Mall SubsCriptions PllSillng 1 9-11eague records. Pictured are, front, Janet Werry, MeUssa Hensley, Arlen.e Ritchie and Beverly Wigal . Back row - Lori Hudson, Beth Berkhlmer, Coach Pam Douthitt, Krlsti Hawk and Lesa Rucker. Absent were Tonya Savoy and Metis•a Nutter. EASTERN RESERVE VOIJ.EYBJU.L .:... The Easte,m reserve volleyball team of Co.ach Pam Douthitt finished an outstanding 1.5-3 season recently, churning a share of the 'SVAC championship with Kyger Creek. Both Kyger and Eastern had Identical rr-~~~ No subscripllons by mall permitted In towns where hom e carr ier service ' Is available. 293 141! 4.8 W 992 3.7 BradRobinsoo .............. O By JOHN NEI80N AP Sporis Witter The Calltomla AngelS apparently wlll make a serious a !tempt to re-slgn free-agent outfielder Fred LyM, although hls agent says "It's Impossible at this point to predict where he wUI play 1n 1985." J;..ynn, who hlt 23 homers and drove In 19 runs this year, filed tor free-agency Wednesday along wlth Angels pitcher Don Aase, reliever Tug McGraw of Philadelphia and outfielder-designated hitter Oscar Gambleoftbe New York Yankees. Jerry Kapsteln, Lynn's . agent, sald he had talkedwithseveralclubs about Lynn already. He said he also had talked with the Angels General Manager Mike Port on Wednesday and probably would talk him again on Thursday, Lynn was platooned in the Angels outfield until August. He finished wlth ~ .Z70 average in 518 at·bats. "There are places where Fred could go that he would he playlng every day, based on my conversations with other clubs," Kapstein said. Clubs have until Nov . 5 to re-sign free-agent players. Those who do not sign will go through the r e-€ntry draft on Nov. 8inNewYork. Players have until Monday to rue !or free agency. Until thedraft,playersmay contact other clubs, but they may not discuss actual finandal terms of ~ lt>y Nonh l UX) Region 4 - l. Cincinnati M<X'Ill'r 131.16. 2, ClnciMI\11 Cole-rain U?.OO. 3, Cincinnati LaSalle 96.57. 4. CeniCJVflle 94,50. ~. Cln· ctnnatl PrlflCf'lon !13.50. 6. Cincinnati St. Sportligh~· 49.57. 5.. Cas.tt(MJ'n Miami Phll King ............................... .. .8 ·11 ·1 .4 Mike Chanc<'y .......................... 48 -99 -2.1 We guarantee best picture in this price range. We are now certified with major companies to do in· stallation and have complete in· ventory of backup units to give best service in this area. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ,., PH. 992·6173 Wlo'~l"!iburR Easl46.00. Huey Eason .............. ............... 9 19 2.1 ROO Sandy ........................ ..... . 3 9 3.0 Cha rlie Ba rrett ................ ........ 1 3 3.0 Tony Shoemaker ... ................. . 1 1 1.0 Nick Bush ... . .. .. ~ ...1 -1 ·1.0 J . R. Kttchen ... .. ........................4 -1 -0.3 Matt Rllfle ............................... .I -3 -3.0 Dan Thomas ............................. .1 -9 -9.0 l'8S h. ODDS & ENDS SHOP of P hyslc411 Education 51.00. 3. Clndnnatl MariP.mont 52.n . ~. Artln~on 89.00. 3, Wl'51t>rv111P North R2.25. 4, Gahanna 81.50. 5, Tok>dO Sl. FranC'Is lll.!'AJ. ~. CI'Cl'Ve Cty 71.25. ~ion 1!1 - l. Ulul':"'lil£' Aqulne&_t" 11).87". 2. Coal GI'O\.'<' 67 .2.'1. 3. Cadl2 5, .~. 4. Rushlllg lmward-«'ni N . GOI.•DF:!\' STATE 1\'ARRIORS-Cul 11!::1. "BLACK MESH ANTENNA AVAILABLE" l , Lakewood St. Edward 2, Mayfield m;.M. 3, Mentor Lak" Catholic !r.}.lf. ~. Clevt>Jand St. l~atlus 75.21 . ~- 13el'l'!l 111.00 . .6. Bedford 66.00. REgion 2 - I , Nonh Centm Hoovtor 93.00. 2. Uratn KlnR 11.25. l , MassillOn Perry 86.00. t , Akron SpiTIRf!eld trl.57. 5, Nonh Ca nton ClcnOok Tl!IJ 6, All'Otln· lown·Fltcfl 75.25, ~n 3 - 1. Findlay 90.50. 2. Upptr Region 1 - 111.~. 'ltatl Academy kir1~. N-1'1J!ht, N'n lc>rs. on Ill:' injured rt'5A'W' INSTALLED Meigs slats Totals 211 22 196 Opp 77~x x - Includes field goal. Solo Tackles ( 10 or more) Mark Hammonds .................................. 40 Transactions ..._, ra11n~. The nn1 rwo ftnl5trrs in teeh l't'giOn qualify for the (IO!lt~!O'I (iayotf~ a - 1. Uma Cmrral cannur · 2. COU1ns Western fU:osf>rve 47.511. 3. Huron 46.50. ~ . Mc:tamora Evf'I'J:I'W!l 46.00 . 5, NoT1h Robinson Cra '4ford 43.50. 6. Montpdll"r 41.50. Sha ne Slmmon.."i 112-100! .......................SB DEFENSE - Bill Ru!h 111 -1901 and Rick Turner 00·1851. E's; Lewis and J eff Barrett 12-2101: T's: Ca rr and Mike McDaniel 111·1701: LB's: Chris Newberry (10.1751 and Dav(' Williams (12-ll'il , CB's; Simmons. Ruble. and Russ Logue 111-15!'i), S's. COLUMBUS, Ohh 1API - Leaden this "''ft'k in the> Ohio H1&h School Athletic As· .<i'Q"latiOfl's C'Ofl1)Utt'lizfd r€1ional fooll>all R~n Dwayne.Roddy (12·155! ....................... TB I..('(' Hold£'r 112-1761 ....... QB EmleWUII;J ms (11·®1 . ............. . RB Division ill; Loudonvme, ·Lima Central Catholic, LouiSville Aquinas and Columbus Hartley in DiviSion IV; and Smlthvffie, Holgate, Newark Catholic and Mlddleto'wn Fenwick In Division V. ~.J'i'. Rea!lvlng Player No. Yds Td Scor Gheen ................................ 21 :58 2 Dan Thoma s ..... ... .. .... 11 234 2 Brad Robinson ........ ...... . ............ :1 52 0 J. R. K.ltchen ............................ ... 6 200 3 Jackie Welker .......................... 5 101 1 Jessle H oward ............................. J 25 0 Tolals 53 1110 8 lnterceptiom No. Yds Td Pla)ter Dan Til<> mas .......................... ...... 3 38 0 Sco t Cheen .................. ~ ................'\ 2S 0 Huey Eason.......................... ....... ! 12 0 JohnEpple .................................. t 0 0 Sl.'Ot1ng Player Td Pal Tp BradRobinson ............... .......... 14 6 00 Mike Chancey ................ .... .... .. ':I 12 36 ,J. R. KHchffi ............. ............... 3 ·a 18 DanThomas ............................. 2 0 12 Scot Gheen ............................... 2 0 12 Jackie Welker .. . ........... 1 2 8 L"onnle Becker ............ ., ............ 1 2 8 Mark Hammonds .... .................. 1 0 6 IProbable starting lineups... Prohablc Starting Uneups Meigs OOLUMBUS, Ohio (API-II was a big week !or Findlay in high school football. The Trojans pushed their record to 8-{) this !all with a 13-11 ileciSion over Elyrta, moved !rom ninth to sixth In The Assocla ted Press' Class AAA state rankings and took over a Division I lead in the Ohlo Righ School Athletic Association's computerized regional ratings. Findlay moved ffQm second to first in Region 3 wlth 90.50 points, replacing Upper Arlington. The Golden Bears suffered their second loss of the season, a 41-17 whipping from Gahanna, and fell to second wlth 89.00 ooints. The OHSAA uses the rankings to select its 40 teams lor the playoffs that begin afterthe11J.gameregular season. The top two schools In each of the ~ regions quauty for the postseason ellmJnatlons. Two of the other four Dlvi.•lon I regional leaders last week lost bUt still malntal!le\l their No. 1 spots. A 14-13 victim of Mentor Lake Catholic, Lakewood St. Edward leads Region 1. with 111.25 ·points. Mayfield js second In that region with 106.5!> points . NorthCantonHoover,a26-241oser to Alliance, remains In first · in Region 2 with 93.00 points, four ahead of second-place Lorain King. Cincinnati MoeUer, loUowlng a 38-78 decision over previously unbeaten Cincinnati St. Xavier, held onto the top spot In Region 4 in Division I wlth 131.16 points. Other new regional leaders this week were Dayton Chamlnade· Julienne and Columbus Whitehall in Division II and Willard In Division III. i¥1aintalnlng their ·top spots were Westlake and Youngstown Mooney in Division II; OrrvUie, Portsmouth and Cincinnati McNicholas in Baseball's free agent list grows. Ohio Same As Above With Built In Fan P~ME§OY 1F W. 2f( AYE. 992-2139 8 AM 'TIL S:30 PM MASON. WV. ROUTE 33 773-SSll 8 AM 'Til 5:30 PM POINT PLEASANT I wv. 515 MAIN ST. 2611 JACKSi)N AYE. b7S·1520 1175-2731 I AM. 'TIL, 5 PM I AM 'TIL 7 PM . . �Thul'ldlly. October 25, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday. October 25. 1984 Realtors co-sponsor program The Southeastern Board of of Realtors and the OhioOhio Association Realtors are co-sponsoring a continuing education program , "Overcoming and Harmonizing with Objections a nd Rejections" to he conducted on Nov. 15. The continuing education pro· gram is offered to members of the Ohio Association of Realtors and non-members who are licensed Ohio real estate practicioners. A requirement of the new Ohio real estate license law which became effective Jan . 1, 1980, is that every licensee must complete 30 hours of professionally upgrading continuing education Instruction every three years: The goal of the new law, introduced in the Ohio legislaTUre in Mrs. Jolm IWbjnson, Wilma and Brenda BaDard; back, Barbara, Chapman, Charles Chapman and Emmogene Holstein Congo. Well useage, highway improvements listed in Farm Bureau resolutions T-he Meigs County Farm Bureau at i!s annual meeting Tuesday night paSSed a number of resolutions requesting ·action on the county, state and national levels. Included in the county resolutions are: support of legislation which would force utilities to use more Meigs County wells so that the local lanilowners would receive more revenue; stringent enforcement of hunting laws which require written permission on private property by the ·Ohio Department of Natural Resources; that the Meigs County Commiss ioners investigate a tho· rough feasibility study of the Meigs CoQnty Highway system. The possibility exists that a good access highway from State Route 7 to the Appalachian Highway might be moreadvantageousandopenupthis area more than other alternate imj:lrovements; that the seriousness of the drug sltua lion in Meigs County be fully realized and that authorities be encouraged to continue to take immediate and forceful action wit h stronger enforcement and stiffer penalties. State resolutions are: support of \egislaHon which would make it mandatory for utilities to purchase natural gas available from Ohio before higher out ofstate naturalgas can be purchased; that due to erosion along the Ohio River, favor a reevaluation of this land to determine the true acreage and also how many acres have since washed away and also that there be an equitable way to reemburse the owner for his loss; continue action to oppose legaliza tion of marijuana; that elected township trustees and county commissioners be given authority on · locating hazardous landfills in their respective cou nty rather than the State using statutory authority to overrule local officials; tha t adequate access be built to the Ravenswood Bridge from the ap· proach to Route 33 with enough flexibility to nat damage productive farmland . WASHINGTON :.(AP) - The Social Security checks that go to36.1 mUUon Americans will lise 3.5 percent In January, the government said Wednesday. The average retlreewlllgetanextra$15amonth; the average elderly couple $26. It Is the second consecutive year benefits will rise by3.5percent- the smallest since Social Security rile jury apparently rejected C<J!Iman 's plea of innocence by "And Nixon is hot. Easily as popular as Reagan," Bertolino continued. "I guess people still love to ha te him . Sometimes they come in and buy the Nixon mask and then buy handcuffs or a ball-and-chain to go with it.'' This year is Little Jack Horner's 50th year in business in downtown Boston. As usual, says Bertolino, political costumes are making him money. The masks of President Reagan and former President Nixon sell for $25 to $40, depending on the amount of detail in the disguise. The store has sold out its 1.200 masks of Massachusetts Sen. Ed· ward Kennedy, but still has a few National resolutions include: support ofleglsla tion ena bUng the Corps of Engineers to stabUize and secure critcally eroding areas along the Ohio River to reduce the amount of soil lost due to erosion on private or public owned land; thatpressur~be brought to hear on governmental agencies to assist farmers with drought disaster problems; support of supply and demand concept and oppose importations of all farm products which would be detrimental to the American farmer; monitoring all foreign investments in the U.S. a nd an immediate study to determine a n equitable limits a s to what this investment s hould be: support acceleration of the new Eureka locks and dam system; that on any future embargoes of farm products by the Federal government a means of protection be given to farmers harmed bythedecisions; opposition to legalization of marijuana . Eradication of the multiflora rose isin resolutions on all three levels. Jnilia}•• , . .The te1ult1 ''' in and Tutnpike ol Qallipo/ig /1 "The Votet1' Choice" Fo1••••••.• 10°/o DISCOUNT ___________ ON PRESCRIPTIONS ...._._..,.. LEVI'S 302 REGULAR $20.99 1985 FORD RANGER • Eost loin St. Friondtr Sorrico Opon Ni&Ms tilt I .Available To Qualified Applicants On All "FREE" With The Purchase Of Any New '84 or '85 Ranger. 84' STARTING AT $12,685 De~. . Stt<k No . 46162 24th ' 1980 . OMEGA 2 J)R. Stt<k No. 45561 Tutone black and silver, V-8 enaine, fac · tory air cond., heater. auto . trans .. power steerinc. power disc brokes. body side mDIIIdiniS. tinted atass. cruise conlrot , Allfllt radio, WSW rodiat tires. WAS s NOW Specially priced to celebrate opening our new Leather Shop. Handsome Room Saver Wall Recliner in beautiful top;grain leather. Built with the Flexsteel quality · ~o essential to fine leather furniture : kiln· dried hardwood frames are double· dowelled, corner-blocked, glued and screwed for extra stability. The famous Flexsteet seat spring carries a written lifetime warranty. Our new Leather Shop brings you the widest choices possible in colors and styles in Flexstee\ leather furniture, yet makes them remarkabl~ alf.ordable. See our many elegant leather'selections ·Traditional, Contemporary and Transitional ·- to grace your home. Leather Is prestigious and unique, beautiful but comfortable, luxurious but praclical. It's a natural for your hGme . Stock No. 496S1 · . . 4 Or. Brouaham. 6 cyl. enaine. factory'" cond .. heater. auto. trans., power Jlearin& power disc br1kes, power w1nTows. p..;,er door locks. tinted atass, tilt stearIn& wheal, cruise control, AII/FII rod1o. WSW 111dial tires. wire wheel covers, rear window defouor. 446-9800 U2 A••· Phut ••6·1.05 Colli,tli'• GallipOlis, Ohio S129S S199S $2195 FORD THUNDERBIRD DDeli~ety ), NOW $2995 GOLF! 4 cyl. enaine. heater. 4 spd . trans .. AII/ FM radio. wheel covers. WAS NOW . WAS STOP IN AND TEST DRIVE THE 1973 VOLKSWAGEN 4 cyl. enaine. 3 speed trans .. tong w1de bed. rear step bumper. All radio. . .' ALSO "NOW IN STOCK" PICKUP StO<k No. 55752 2 IN STOCK 85' 1978 DATSUN j ~! AND RENAULT ALLIANCE AND ENCORE MODELS IN STOCK!! OVER 40 MORE TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM!! e· -. 1984 VOLKSWAGEN QUANTUM WAGONS "FINANCING" Retail Value Clilrtu lflto, R.Ph . PomtrO!. Oh. [il" BEST QUALITY A.P.R. 195 Upper River Road :----"" ~BEST SAVINGS % • $289°0' Pharm acy •olllld H..nina. R.Pit. Mon. thru S.t. 1:00 1.m. to 9 p.m. Svndl~ lO:JO a.m. to 12:JO p.m. and 4 to 8 p.rw. PR£SCRtP1tONS PH . 192·2915 [lt"' BEST SELECTION DAN'S SWISHER LOHSE Kllilnoth lcCottooltl. I.Ph. Stock No. 55421 4 cyl. enaine. heater, auto. trans .. power steerina. power disc brokes; tint.ed atass. tilt steerin& wheel. WSW rad11l tues. wheel covers. WAS 197 7 CHEVROLET 2 DR. St0<k No. 55151 V-8 enaine. fact. air cond ., heater, auto. trans .. power steerin1. power disc brakes. body Side nlouldin&S. tinted class. tilt steerinc whet!. cruise control. AI IFI ••· dio, WSW radial tires. wheel covers. WAS StO<k No. 41591 4 cyl. enaine. heater, 4 WAS St995 NOW 1978 CHEVROLET GRANADA 4 DR. Stock No. 5S931 6 cyt., enalne, tactory air cond. , heater, auto. trans .. PS. power disc brakes. tinted ctass. titi stttrlnc wheal . AI!I/FII radio, WSW rodiat tires .. wheel covers. tutone paint, 28 ,932 miles. One owner. WAS MONTE CARLO LTD 4 DR. StiKk No. 43121 Stt<k No. SS862 V-8 encino , fact. air cond., vinyl roof. heate, auto . trans., power steerin1. power disc brakes , tinted &tass. titt steerinc. cruise cont., WSW radial tires. wheel cov- ers. WAS NOW V-8 engine. fact. air cond., heater. auto . trtns .. power steering. power dlst brakes . power windows, power seat. power door locks. tinted atass. tilt steerin~ . cr~ise cont.. ~11/ FII/Stereo . WSW rod11l tires. remote cont. mirrors. split seats. WAS NOW S42·9-~-S.ii3ii.69iii5-•Siii421.i9·5--•Siil3•49-5 SHOWROOM HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. " SATURDAY 8:00•A.M. - 5:00 P.M. _ ,, ~------------------ 1llase: FEATURING THE AREA'S lARGESt FORD TRUCK INVENTORY!! 1983 CUTLASS CIERA TO THOSE 60 AND OVER that: 27 PAIRS OF BOYS' ~~~:;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j NOTICE •1'\• _ · Health and H\IRIIII Secretary Maraaret Hlclcllr Clllllll • 1M an!1I)UilCeiN!IIt "aood IIIWI 1111'; Social Security beneftclll'lee." ..... announced these other chanlel will take etfi!ct Jan. 1: : -~ -the maximum amount UIOW : ages 65-69 can earn without 1oalnl : benefits wiU rise from $6,960 ~ : ~ ~ .• $7 ,,..,. -The maximum amount ~ : under 65 can earn without penalty: wiU go from $5,160 to $5,400. who earn more lose $1 in benefits for. : each $2 earned above thosecelllngt. : There is no Umlt on earnings fa! : those 70 or older. LINCOLN professional·looking young man who re(Jlsed to identify himself. He told Bertolino he planned to spend Halloween as "Jack Kennedy for Reagan." "I got the idea while I was watching the news last night," the man said. referring to a recently publicized letter from Reagan to Nixon written in 1960. In the letter, Reagan compared Kennedy's ideas to those of Karl Marx and Adolf Hitler. "I'm going with two friends who are dressing up as Marx and Hitler," said the man. "Jt's a joke get it? Kennedy for Reagan." ~/1.. ..... I --$16 a month to$4T.Ifor a dlaabled worker. -Qlamonthtoil883foradlaabled worker and famUy , The maximum SSI payment wUl rlae by SII for an lndlvldualto 1325 and by $16 for a couple to $488. However, many also get Social Security and could wind up with lower SSI beneflt5, because t~ welfa~ checks are reduced when thelrother income goes up. Also, by law, Social Security rounds all benefit Increases down to the nearest dollar. so most people wind up with sllghtiy less than the full percentage Increase. CLOSEOUT - I Continued from page 11 forestry agency. Future development at the sites Will include boat launching fa ciliti es. The river was referred to as "a long neglected resource" by both Boster and Napier. Napier ex· plained thai this neglect could have stemmed from the fact that Ohio does not own the river. ODNR'S recently formed Ohio River Task Force is now preparing an inventmy study to determine how better river access might he developed . Meigs Countian Horace Karr is a task force member. NOW Said Boster, "J will be. encourag· ing the Department of Natural SIZES 8, 10, 12 ONLY - VARIOUS LENGTHS Resources ·to continue to look for additional ways to improve access to the Ohio River in GaUia County and Meigs Cou nty. Not only do we want to better serve local sportsmen but we a lso need todoeveryl hingwe IN MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING John F. Kennedy masks available. can to improve toUiism in this On Wednesday, one went to a ,-r~e~g~io~n~:_·_ _ _.._______ j __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~·- reason of insanity when it convicted froin the death penalty. hlm Tuesday on nine counts of "It is an 'absolutely irretrievable aggravated murder, aggravated conclusion, " Perry said of Cof· robbery and aggravated burglary. !man's insanity claim. He was acquitted of one count of Psychiatrist John M. Hall testiburglary. fied In Coffman's behalf at the Authorities said Coffman , who sentence hearing Wednesday. had bought tools from Danes. "There is no doubt he had robbed him hecause he knew Danes significantly diminished capacity." had money. Coffman, 29, and his Hall said. "Coffman's depression alleged accomplice, Danny Hooks, was manifested by a deep sense of stole tools and guns afterward. despair, thesenseihattheworldwas police said. lettlnghimdown ." 'Hooks, 39, also of St. Martin, is to ,..::.;::==::.=.:..;_.:..;__ _ _ _ _- f be tried separately on the same 10 Your "Extra Touch" charges. Florist Since 1967 "This defendant slaughtered an entire family to escape detection from another crime. He took away aU the hopes and aspirations ·of FLORIST Donald, KarenandRodneyDanes," PH. 992-2644 Carey told the jury In seeking the death penalty. 352 E. Main. Pomeroy Defense lawyer James Perry had Your FTD Florist urged the jury to spare Coffman The MelgsCountyHealthDepart ment Is announcing expanded sei;!lce. The prenatal program Is now open until 6: :IJ p .m. on Tuesdays to accomodate working women and anyone else needing the service. AU pregnant women In Meigs County · are eligible for prenatal care at the Health Department. . All services are offered on a sliding fee scale. No one Is refused service because of .inal)Ulty to pay. For information or an appOint· merit, residents are to call Ann Blackwell, R. NB., certified OB. Gyn. Nurse PractlclonersorPhyllls Bearhs, program clerk, at 992-6626. year. Paying the extra 6enefll$ to the almost one In slx Americans who receive the monthly checks retired or disabled workers and their relatives - will cost Social Security's trust funds $6.1 bllllon In the yeat ahead. Welfare checks for almost 4 mllllon aged, bllnd or disabled poor people In the Supplemental Security Income prcl8!'am wW ao up by the aarne percentaaf at year's end, at a coat of aDS m1111on. Social Security apokeaman Jamet M. Brown 11kl benefltl wW ao up In Januaty by: -$1!1 a month to $449 for the liveraae retired worker living alone. -$26 a ~nth to S776 for the average elderly couple. -$25 a month to $728 for someone entitled to the maximum who retires this year at age 65. -$33 a month to $988 for a mother with two children. -$14 a month to$415 for an elderly widow. / MERCURY "LIMITED TIME OFFER" Health department expands senrices 1M Labor Department'• releue of 111 Consumer Prlc.'e Index for SePtember. TIMi riM In Social Security be(lltltl wW match the ln1latlon rate from the third qua~ of 19!13 to 1M third quarter of this FORD Jurors recommend death penalty Wll..MINGTON, Ohio (AP) - A CIJnton County Common Pleas ju~ge iS considering whether to ac~ept a jury's recommendation a nd sentence Terry L. Coffman to theeleetrlcchalrfortheslaylngsofa couple and their teenage son. -Following a mitigation hearing Wednesday, the jury recommended the :tJeath penalty In the deaths of Dohald Danes, 39, and hls son, fW!:lney.l5. The jury recommended lifl." in prlson with parole eligibility after 30 Years In the deathofDanes' wife, Karen, 39. :Judge Paul E. Riley has the option offollowingthejury'srecommendauon ·or sentencing Coffman to life in prison with nochanceofparolefor20 or :l) years. "Justice was served," said Pro· seeutor Ronald Carey. Defense lawyers had no comment. The case will· be appealed automatically uncter Ohio's death penalty law. But wheli benefits 80 up, 10 doel the maxlmum amount of eirnlnp that Social Security taxel, ancl the goVernment allo &MOUnced Wednesday thatthe celllngwtll beral!ed In 1985from~,!Ol to$39,&Xl. Coupled with a previously sch~ duled Increase In the Social Security tax rate from 6. 7 percent to 7.(X) percent, that means those workers face an increaseof$259.20to the new maxim•1m tax of $2,791.~ In 1911>. Their employers will see their taxes rise by Sl45.aJ;at the top. The raises became official with RACINE Citizens of the along with plenty of refreshments. Jennifer Sheets and the group Racine community have renewed its "Fall Festival" which for many "Sweet Mountain Sounds" wUl years was an annual activity and perform during the evening hours. highlight of social activity in the "Cider and Donuts" along with area. With' the help of many , other homemade recipes will businesses, organizations, a nd lndi· border the Third Street section of victuals this year's festival will RaCine. Games will be provided for hegin at 2 p.m . this Friday the kids; costumes will be judged afternoon, Oct. 26, in downtown and prizes awarded. The Racine Volunteer Fire DeRacine. The festival will last from 2-10 partment will be seiVIng hot p.m . and will feature a variety of sausages and its auxiliary will entertainment and activities for all provide other refreshments as will ages. Arts, crafts, games and live other civic organizations. entertainment will he provided ,-------------L-------------- Nixon, Reagan masks very popular - BoSTON (API - Forg~t ghouls . and goblins. This Halloween, the owner of the country 's largest coStume shop says Reagan and NCxoil masks are selling like crazy, alaitg with Michael Jackson gloves · a t fl4.95 a shot. Mr. T and his gold chains are very popular. but remarkably few custo· mers want. to look like Walter Mondale or Geraldine Ferraro. :"Reagan is a very, very big seller. 1 say we sell about 12 a day, even more than that," David Bertolino said Wednesday at his store, Little .Jack Horner, Inc. "The other day someone from Mondale headquarters- came down and bought a Reagan mask. Don't know what they plan to do with it. percent raise payments were linked to ln1latlon In l!m. Fall festival pla~ned "' .. NEW MEMBERS - These new members of the Meigs Farm Bureau received certificates at the a.onual meeting Tuesday night. They are, front, I tor, ll992i-~2259~-~~~~~~li,i 1979 with the support of the Ohio Association of Realtors, Is to assure the buying and selUng publlc that well qualified professionals are · handling their real estate transac!Ions In today's more complex marketplace. The course offered by the Sou theastern Board of Realtors and the Ohio association will satisfy six hours of the 30 hour requirement. The prograin wiU be held at the Buckeye Hills Career Center,- Rio. Grande, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ·Registration fee Is ·$28 for the class plus $6 for breakfast and lunch. For additional Information and registration, residents are to con- . tact Dottle Turner or Jean Trussell of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors, 6(8 E. Main St., Pomeroy, SS recipients getting 3.5 The Daily Sentinei-Pagt-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '• �0 Page a~The Pomeroy-·Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel ThUI"'day, ectober 26, 1984 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thunday. O~ber26, 1984 Page--9 · Beat of the bend Remembering needs, physical, emotional WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 OR 3 · PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE OR 4 PIECE BEDROOM . SUITE RECEIVE S2-00-S6QO OFF tstarting at S999.95l RECEIVE Y.OUR -. CHOICE OF A S699 ROLL TOP DESK .OR A S499 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE OR QUEEN OR FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS SHOWN BELOW FOR ONLY Sl MORE. By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Glenna has de· voted years of ljer life .in service to the Salvation Army and peo. pie, has some serious health problems and Is confin!"d to room Memorial HospitaL I remember how kind you were to · Glenna a couple of years back when she wanted to make a trip to India - so many of you admired her that in no time the money was contributed to send Glenn~;~ on her way. It was her dream of a lifetime. I know, too. that you will want to let Glenna know that you are with her now. Her sister, Alberta Hawse of the Akron area, has arrived to be her e during Glenna ' s hospitalization. Pine with a touch of floral design at a price you can't afford to pass up. YOURS FOR ONLY ' 11.00 MOREll _.,_.....,. A11cb.,_ . . . 11:1 /uHtNI ....... 21-~ln -- Melissa Coleman, who hangs In there to further her career as a writer, is also knee deep into ceramics. She has opened a ceramics shop called "Christmas Corner" at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman on the Keno·Bashan Road and hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Melissa has been t.umingoutnumerousNativity scenes for the hoilday season and they have been selling very well. tnstlriel'l 1m\ and en... . . . . . culorU iknl dak. Drii•RI chell• ' cbt·J:IIU*dllllh ...... PINEVAIUY . ~- YOURS FOR· ONLY s1.00 MOREll FORONLYS1.00MOREYOUCAftBUYABEAUTIFUL4PIECE BEDROOM SUITE VALUED AT S499 OR _ ~_ $699 ROLLTOP DESK OR A BOXSPRING MAnRESS SHOWN ABOVE WHEN YOU BUY A'2 or 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE OR 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE STARTING AT S999.95 THAT IS PICTURED BELOW. --. Folks at Central Trust in MiddlePort are encouraging a little help for Jeannie sass. Jeannie used to work at the Dutton Drug Store and since that store was sold has worked at Fruth's. Jeannie's one of those people, I'm told , who has a good word for everyone and will do anything to help other people. You may not have known, but I~rtan Bass. wM was so seriously Injured In a tractor accident on Oct. 17 and was taken to a Columbus hospital by Life Flight, is Jeannie's husband. Jeannie, of course, hasn't been able to be at work since the accident and friends are trying .to scrape logt!ther some money to give her a helping hand at: this time. Some · containers have placed in Middleport business houses in an · attempt to collect some funds and personnel of Central Trust wUl be ... .. been SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT CURIOS •COFFEE AND END TABLES GUN CABINETS SAVE UP TO s250 A SET LAMPS *BEST SELECTION OF TVs EVE 1 GET 1 '< FROM 13 IN. TO 45 IN. WAS S459.9S $35995 TOUCH-N-COOK CONTROLS, Meal NOW • SAVE Sl 00 TOS150 on selected LA-Z·DOY· chairs and sofas! ~;·==~ JANETTE 10KE happy to receive your gift on Jeannie's behalf. I You Olive Township cooks have an opportunity to be published! The auxlllary of the Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department iS complilng a cook book and recipes included are to be those from Olive Township women - or men for that matter. Contrtbutors are to send their favortte reclpe ·t o Mrs. Pat Martin, 66004 SR 124, Reedsville, Ohio 45m. The deadline for receiving recipes Is Oct. 30- so do let Pat hear from you. .I FMII Minder temperatue probe, and convenient Auto Defrost are just part of the appeal of this Frigidaire 1000 Series Microwavo Oven. 1-Yr. inhome full warranty and 10-yr. Limited on the Magnetron assembly. cu. ft. Oven Interior offers coo kina ca· pacrty rn 1 cabinet. t nCJt C«ltllnQ - prO• •~P~ loleo "(l t t•tll ' ~ u• •111 a"c .uru ~ lly crorn>nalc: ~ I he need IT"O~I fOOd; 10 1~1~ ~ud ~~~ tawcr $dtc:W- Iels ~ou to WAS 5399.95 NOW $33995 Ten Yr. Limited Warranty. This Fri&idaire Countertop Microwave Oven is covered with a one-year in-homo full warranty, and a 10 year limited warranty ont he Magnetron assembly: 1.6 cu. ft. oven capacity, biienough to cook family-sized turkey, two 14 lb. roasts. or several differ· ent items at once. You won't find • biuar oven anywhare. ===----' ~at~ 1hfo •~•craW~~ ~• PG •~• ltv~ .,. ,I~ rllflt Initiation for Lori Redman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redman , Mason, and Gretta Riffle, dau'ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle, Racine. was held at Monday night's meeting of Bethel 62. International Order of Job's Daugh· ters held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Carol Smith, honored queen, presided at the meeting. Escorted and introduced were Paula Eichinger, past honored queen. tylerrl Amsbary, Bethel Guardian, and Kenny Wiggins, associateguardian. Also introduced were Emma Kay Clatworthy. Julie Byer. and Kathy Johnson, past guardians, and James Clatworthy, past master of Middleport lodge and also worthy patron of Evangeline Chapter 172. d!llttef11 PO'III et K l· ''""' took ~low '•' ' an~. wa} ~ Oil .......... WAS S439.95 NOW $3399 5 ......... ... .... This Fri&idaire 1000 Serias Microwave Oven is covered by a !-year in· horne full warranty and a 10-year limited warranty on the llaanetron assembly. Large LD cu. ft. oven intarior offers bi&-family cookin& capacity in a spaco-savin& cabinet. See us today for complete details .! WAS S349.95 Women of Grace · Episcopal Church will be holding a soup supper at the parish house. E. Main St., near the Marauder Stadium beginning at 4 p.m. Friday, before the Belpre-Meigs game. Soup, sandwiches and homemade pies will be a va ila ble. The supper is a fund raiser for the new Christian educational facility being added near the church. HANDS ON TRAINING - Southern Local School Dl'ltrlct elementary teachers are presently Involved In comP,.ter training. A workshop was held Tuesday "Women in Missions Overseas" was the study topic at the r-eCent meeting of the Baptist Women of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Janet Needs, study chairman forthe meeting held atthe church. had Ihe opening prayer. . A television interview format was used with each woman present portraying a missionary. The com- daire Pixie iStovered by alimited I· warranty ud olO·year limited warranty on the llapotron assembly. See us todly for com· plate details . .65 cu. ft. oven interior_ offtrs f~mily·size cookin1 cepacrty rn 1 tnm. space·savin1 ceblnet tbat:s perfect for today's smaller kitchens. JOIN' carry-in OVER SO WOOD TAitE SETS IN STOCK. Teachers get computer workshop , • Seventeen elementary teachers from the Southern Local District attended a "hands on" computer workshop Tuesday evening at Southern High in an effort to develop their computer competency. The computer workshop. part of the Disadvantaged Pupil Program Fund proj ect, was approved for Now Available... ... . Her Newest Boo~. Southern Local District for the· 1984-85 school year. As approved , the DPPF project will place one complete compute r unit, including a printer and a beginning assortment of software in each of the four elementary buildings to be used for enrichment .and remediation. $149 95 Plans were completed for a · Lewis and Pat Burton of Mason. halloween party to be held Saturday ·W.Va .. hosted a Halioweencookout from 8 to 11 p.m . at the temple. and get-together recently for the Decoratingwlli take place Saturday Golden Rule Class ofthe Middleport afternoon for the party to which First Baptist Church. tnernbers and guests of both the A lighted Halloween scene Bethel and DeMolay are invited . greeted the guests. The group II was noted that order for enjoyed grilled hotdogs. hom,emade household items being sold by the ice cream made by Manning Kloes. Bethel are, due on Nov. 18, and and a cake baked by Marjorie Christmas orders by Nov. 26. for the 50th birthday of her Walburn The 25th anniversary oft he Bethel was discussed and will be cele- · husband , Dale. and also in obserbra led at a reception on Nov. 25 at the Temple. A report was given on go-to-church Sunday held at the Middleport Church of Christ. Inspection was set for Nov. 12 at 7: ~to be preceded byadinneratthe Meigs Inn, 5:30p.m. I Middl·eport Book Store 83 Mill St., Middleport 992-2641 Ministries. A reception for Bishop and Mrs. Ammons will begi n at 3 p.m. !-======================= has meeting vance of !he birthday of Randall Da vis. Burton conducled a contest on hillbilly authenlic!ty. Plans were discussed fo r future meetings and a Thanksgiving dinner wa s planned for November al Shoney's in Point Pleasa nt. Enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs . Kenne th Imboden. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn. Mr. and Mrs. Manning . Kloes. Jean Thomas and the hosts. conn1e:s t rtl PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE . WOMEN'S 20°/00FF F:~~fsN lAYAWAY FOR CHRI$TMA$ SJ 0 Down Holds Until Christmas .--------------------------+ STMAS IN OCTOBER . SAVINGS! BULOVA, PULSAR AND CARAVELLE WATCHES mercia! skits were given by Donna Wilson. Plans for a Christmas · Mission Action Project was discussed. Judy· Riley provided refreshments following the meeting. Others attending were Rachael Lefebre, Sadie Carr, Josephine Mallory, and Sandy Needs. Next meeting wil be held on Nov. 29 at the church. 20°/o OFF KREMENTZ JEWELRY 20°/o OFF SELECT GROUP OF ... to give her a Starfire engagement diamond. Guaran· teed, permanently registered. and set in elegant 14Kyellow or GIFT ITEMS white golct. VIsit us today. BY DEE SEE I. Mrs . Carla Shuler, high school mllth teacher and the district's DPPF coordinator . prepared the application and is coordinating I he program which is state funded - no local tax money is being used. Primo Funari. representing Radio Shack, Parkersburg, presented the program to the teachers Tuesday night. Ammons begins district service heart giles out to Pauline COLUMBUS - Bishop Edsel Ohio Conference. The theme of the Wolfe whose home was destroyed . Ammons will deliver his first day is "That We May Be One." by fire while she was in St. Louis to address to the United Methodist of Participants will view a slide visit her mother whQ iS quite ill. the Athens District on Oct. 28. program of · the theme. attend Pauline lost everything, including The Athens Day on the District briefing sessions on · conference all of the things that we hang onto will be held at the First United programs, and hear Ammons becaus e of th e wonderful Methodist Church. The Day on the speak . Pastors and lay representatives District program will begin at 4 memories. from the 179 United Methodist p.m . Churches in the nine counties Greg and Patty Gibbs observed a Ammons was assigned to the sewed by the A the~s District will wedding ;~nniversary. As her gift, West Ohio Conference to the United Patty got to go to "the Michael Methodist Church in July. He began participate in the Day on the this assignment in September. District. Jackson concert. Greg say his gift The Rev. Benjamin T. Edwards was that he didn't have to go to the . Prior to coming to West Ohio, he Michael Jackson concert. Do keep served as bishop of the Michigan is the District Superintendent for the Athens District. The Rev. Ralph Area for eight years. _ . _ smiling.. . The Day on the District is an Shunk is the Executive Director of annual event sponsored by the West th e Co nf e r e nc e Co uncil on PANTS WITH COOIDINAnNG SHIRTS Starting At I MY MEN'S CAMOUFLAGE IN OLIVE AND KHAKI AND CHAIR evening at Southern Hlgh. This training is being given prior to the placement of a computer in each of Southern's four elementary schools . . Mission Srudy group meeting $24995 10-Yur Limited War11nty. The Ftili· NOW :::.-_ -·-=-~== .-- -- Linda Gillilan out Chester waya great Halloween enthusiast for several years providing all sorts of entertainment for youngsters there - Is going full scale this year. She will be having a public haunted house at the old courthouse in Chester from Oct. 26; Tl and 31, from 7 to 10 each evening. There will be a 50-cent donation asked from each person visiting the haunted house. The donations wlll he used to cover the few expenses involved with the remainder going to a good cause which Linda will select. Job's Daughters chapter conducts .initiation recently Golden Rule Class FREE ... Bestselling Pioneer Love Stories 25°/o OFF 50°/o OFF lay-Away Now Far Christ~as SOME BOYS' SIZES ALSO ON SALE OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M. FRIDAYS htri~~~l'l Ulle SHOE PLACE .KEEPSAkE DAN'S IN MIDDlEPORT MASONIC lllllDING ' DIAMOND RINGS 200Jo OFF IN MIDDLEPORT I ' . �Page- 10-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 25, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Genealogical Society has meeting Current officers of the Meigs County Geneal(lgical Society will ceottnue for another year, It was voted at Sunday's meeting held at the Meigs Museiun. They are Karen Werry, pres!dent; June Ashley, vice president and program chalrrnait; Frances Roberts, secretary; and Margaret Parker, treasurer. Keith Ashley will remain as recording secretary, Sue Hagerasll£'Wsreporter,andLoutse Eden as hlstorliln. Florence Smith was elected as a . new trustee to serve along with Lloyd BlaCkwood and Frances Ro~rts . ~auline Roush- was appointed tQ the COUnty COmmittee to reView appllcatlons _for First Fam· UyofOhlomembers. The group oted t d pt the ' V Q a Q proposal made with the Historical banquettobeheldNov. 4atlp.rn.at Society for placing materials In the the Senior Citizens Center. Tickets llbraryatthernuseurn. forthedlnnerrnaybeobtalnedfrorn Agnes . Hill reported she wiD be the committee, Sue Hager, June taking orders for her book entitled Ashley, or Pauline Roush for a cost "The fllstory of Tuppers Plains and of $6.50. ~rvatlons should be ' Surrounding Areas" for another made byNov.1. month. Order formsareavaUableat A display of books and other the museum or by contacting Mrs. materials from the library of Karen Hill. Werry were on display. RefreshQueries werereadanddlstrlbuted ments using a Halloween theme tornembersforanswerlng. were served by MrS. Werry. Next The chapter discussed problems m!!«!tlng will be Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. at and solutions of printing the chapter ,....:th:::e:.:rn=use=urn=.- - - - - - newsletter "The Megaphone." On sun oF OHio. 01, . 0 ,... 1 "r oF , •. ~OV. 1 at 8 p.m. VOiunteel'!: were SUAANCI, CIRTIFICATI OF COIIPLIANCI asked 10 ·assist in writing the next 1"'' und\·rulncd. ~~~ru•ntcnd~n• O• tn~i.lr•n~~ 01 lht Stii•· OI Ohio. hcrtbl mtllt~• that f.AR .MER!> neWsletter at the homeofKetlhand "" "ORLD WE " " o.-n co .. ot Emma As.hley. . Mcrnr hllnd . Stale ol \\••hinJIOII .... compul·d '"11'1 the litH of 111 1~ U.llt app-hnblc 10 11 ud •· llllhDrllrddunntthecurrtnl~t'lrUl lfiii•Uiill l hl• Final arrangements were dissed f he flf CUS or t th anniversary " I l l' HEI\LTII SEMINAR PlANNING -Dr. Thomas W. Morgan of Holzer Medical Center and CJJnic, plans a senior health seminar for Meigs County with Sharon Beebe, R.Ph. and Mary Harrison, R.N. It wiD be presented at the Senior Center Nov. 6, I p.m. Senior health seminars planned A special program entitled "Maintenance of Health" designed specifically for community residents who are age 55 and over, wUI IJ!' presented in Meigs County at the Senior Center in Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 1 p.m. This is the first of a series of uniquely designed bi-monthly ses-· sjons being presented in Meigs. Mason, Jackson and Gallla Counties, as a project of the Holzer Clinic Ltd. and Holzer Medical Center. Two presentations will be made for Meigs Countians, according to Mary Harrison, R.N.. who is coordinating these programs for the hospital and clinic. Sharon Beebe, R.N. from HMC will talk about "The Five Rights of Taking Medicine." Dr. Thomas W. Morgan, chairman of the department of surgery at Holzer and a member of Holzer Clinic Ltd. will speak on "Cardio- vascular Health a~d Surgical Intervention." Alice Wamsley, Director of the Senior Center activities, is making the local arrangements, working with Mrs. Harrison. The public is invited to attend this informative program, sponsored as a community Information service for residents of Meigs Cou~tty by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic Ltd . Psychiatrist will speak at R.GC concerning child abuse issues One of every four girls and one of every nine boys are sexually assaulted at least once before the age of 18.All people interested in the safety of children need to learn more about how these facts affect lives. · On Wednesday, Nov. 7, a daylong workshop entit led "Issues of Child Assault" will be held , in the Student Center of Rio Grande College. ' The workshop is presented by Serenity · House. the non-profit organization which provides assist -· ance to victims of domestic violence in Gailia, Jackson and Meigs eounties, in cooperation with the Departments of Human Services a nd Children's Services in eac h of ttie three counties. This workshop is designed to · provide professionals and other Interested persons with a n understanding of -the problems related to child assault as it exists in our area_ Dr. David Caul , a nationally known authority on the causes, characteristics and treatment of multiple personality disorder will be discussing the "Traumatic Effects of Child Assault." Presently Outpatient Psychiatrist for Woodland Centers, Gallipolis, he has 19 years experience In the admlnistra:tion and practice of psychiatry. "A Multi-Disciplinary Approach in Treatment" will be presented by Sandra Vaughn, Special Services Coordinator and Court Director of Athens County Juvenile Court, and Janey Coon, Child Sexual Abuse Worker/ Investigator . for Athens County Department of Children's Services. Both Ms. Vaughn and Ms. Coon are members of the Child Sexual Assault Treatment Program (CSATP) of Athens County. They regularly work wltll victims of molestation and incest using a unique approach to address issues of family continuity. Deborah Schipper, a trainer for the Child Assault Prevention (CAP) Project of Women Against Rape in Columbus will provide Information about prevention strategies. Her presentation will include a video-tape of a classroom workshop for elementary school children. According to workshop coordina· tor, Theresa Tucker, "Serenity House Is committed to educating people In our area about domestic violence. Since almost 00 percent of children sexually assaulted are attacked by someone they know, this is an issue that hits close to home. We hope that all kinds of people who work with childrenparents, church group leaders, scouting personnel and members of local serv1ce clubs will all attend for the sake of our children." The workshop Is scheduled from 9 a.m.4 p.m. with .6 C.E.U.'s available through Rio Grande College. Lunch is included in the registration fee of $15 in advance, $18 the day of the workshop and $5 for students. Additional information Is available toll-free through CR!SlSLINE at 446--5554 in Gallla. 286-5554 In Jackson and 992·5554 in Meigs. Autherson, president, at 949-2S70. It was decided. that the auxiliary will partlclate In the block party at Racine, Friday, Oct. 261rom 2 until 10 p.m. with a bake ·sate, country store. pocket lady, money hat. and refreshmemts. Regular fund ratslng games will be suspended that evening. Plans were also discussed Attending besides those named were Mae Cleland, Ann Layne, Karen Lyons, Jean Johnson, Wanda Lyons, Debbie Johnston. Bea Dohahew, Rhonda Lyons , Patty Brown, Stella Sarson, Chic Nease, and Ruth · Shain. lh Admlllcd A-.ch S% 7 .)1 7 ,t~79 .W l Jl. l'tlh~. Lrab1hL1<" S7tJ0. ~ 10 . 7trJ . OO : !t~o~rpl1.1~ 1200.~7.2¥3 .00 . lnn• m ~ S~J ~. 70 7.99. 00 . fl~nch L\I Itio 1 1~ 9 .07!'1 ..,¥9 UU. !'lot' I A>.th ~:!UII.IiU ~. IIfo .OO. (lpu a l St> .~'I'HJ]OO: I:'\ V. 11 !" f.SS V. ~I; R I;Qt- . I hl•c ho:rnnLc . ub•.; rrbed m1 1'1Mit1t an.l d uwd m ' .cal 10 bo: a1I1Ao:d ilL ('~lumbru . Oholl 111 1~ d•} 'alld d•Lo: Jul~ J. f9 M <.itOIIC t-abc. ~upnonlfnduu ~:~l ln ~urarM· ol Ohru. Slzzlln' lnAthens.Aweddlngshower lor Elaine Spires and a bakesalewlll be held at the November ineetlng. tSEAlt r----------.....:::,_.J.....___________ By CINDY OUVERI Meigs County ExleMion Agent Home Economlcs/ 4-H One of the pleasant sights of fall alo~~g with the beautiful landscape Is the colorful display and the wide va~l~ty _Ql_ app_le~ _ and apple products avaliable In Southeastern Ohlo. Waxy red, red tinged with green and yellow, goiden. or blight green, apples can add variety, texture and color to family meals . Apples are also a good buy at the market now, due to ihelr wide availability. Apples are of value in the diet for several reasons. They contain ·small amounts of vitamins and minerals and provide fiber which Is helpful for functioning of the intestinal tract. Apples are often referred to as •"nature's tooth brush" because : ihey may aid In removing particles . :from the teeth. Perfect for snacks , : average size apples contain only !ll •calories. They are filling due to the ~85 percen,t water content but low on :the calorie scale! Apples contain •very little sodium and no choles; terol; a good addltlon to a meal or ~snack for people on special diets. 1 Apples can be enjoyed In a ; variety of dishes Including salads, ; breads, desserts, butters, jelly and RENE . e ~ f'la'-~~ ..~e'l> -,~loft. c\l o • <atlrJ'rl teO 0~ • cor.'fot\ 'loUt we' cO~ \0 \1\ 9~t<; . • "'~ lfiP\'rli'l ~t'-1110\'rl Auxiliary meets •o \j\1\v c;,o"'e ,or.rJ0 Mildred Withee, Mary Rurnfield, Juanita Norman, and Janice Da· nlels were hostesses foriheTuesday night meeting of the Veterans Memorial HospitaiAuxUiary. Clara Burris had the prayer. Others attending were Mildred Fry, Katheryn Metzger, Brenda Roush, Phyllis Clay, and Mary Folmer. WINE I'N r.oN10 !> \01 r.ee' ''' ~ ·rnuRSDAY TAUPE ~Qp..\.5 POMEROY Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at . the Diamond Savings and Loan · Co., Thursday, 7: 30p.m. BLACK BROWN & RED 5~ ~ (I 'O'i ~ ~ ~ "" BRADBURY Bradbury , · · P.T.O. will hold its regular 1 monthly meeting Thursday, 7: :ll ·p.m. , at Bradbury Elementary . MARGUERITE SHOES RUTLAND - The Rutland Lions 'Club Will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday evening at the ci~ic center. Visitors are welcome. 'The Middle_Shoe Store -In The Middle Block" POMEROY, OH. FRIDAY PORTI.AND 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. ( *HALLOWEEN CANDY *MASKS *HALLOWEEN FLASHLIGHTS\" .. *TRICK OR TREAT BAGS *PAAS MAKE-UP KITS ' MIDD[,.EPORT- A planning 'session for the World CommunIty Day observance of Church Women !Jnited of Meigs CoUnty will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. a t the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Representatives of the member churches are asked to attend . The World Community Day program wUI be held on Nov. 2 at the Middleport Church. •) SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Elem entary P .T.O. is sponsoring a fall carnival Satur. day from 2 p.m. until 6 p .m. at the school. Food, pop, a sweet shop, general store, games, prizes and entertainment will be featured. ., VILLAGE PHARMACY CHESTER - An arts and crafts show , sponsored by the Community Wives Club, will be held at the Chester Elementary School, Saturday, from 9 a.m. PH. 992-6669 Middleport, OH. K~t~~-~at~~~~ servingto-lnat ~an~b-~ff~r~~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IOa.m. The menu iriclude movies. hayrides, and games to be held at half-hour 1!\lervals for the chlldnin who will be divided into age groups of 0 to klndergarten, flrst , second and third grades, a nd fourth, fifth and sixth grades, end~g at approxlmately 9:30p.m . .The auxiliary will provide treats, ~leverages , the movies and adult door prizes. The volunteer firemen will be In charge of the hayrides and a weiner roast, and the junior firemen will handle the popcorn. Those who have not alreadycontributed may contact Beulah will include beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, corn. a salad and coffee for $3 for adults and $1.50 for chldren. Other beverages and desserts will be available. · Mrs. Autherson presided at the meeting ~hlch opened with the pledge, the Lord's Prayer, and officers' reports given by Barbara Lane and Aggie Boggess. Donna Good was welcomed as a new member. A layette shower was held followlngthemeetlngforMrs. Lane. I ~ Meigs honor rolls ' I - J 1ht" tlrsl six weM<s grading pertod . honor ,roll ar the Sal!sbury School has been announced. Maldng a grade of B or above In Beegle, cary Betzlng, Heidi Caruthers. Kim Chapman, Hank Cleland, John Conley, Eddie Crooks. Leah Daniels, Kelly Douglas, James aiJ their subjects to·be named to the roll were: ]lerond - Amber Blackwell, Jarrod · Durst, Amy Epple, Mary . Hale. KeUy Hamilton. Marc Howard. Dann~ Kennedy, Folmer, J£~remtah Glll('fte. Christy Grogg, Ktlley Grueser, Heidi Huffman , Bobby J(flleS, Shllo Moore. Matthew Morris, Erica ~bie, Molly Toban, Amanda Well. llUrd - Ryan Conde. Jerrod Douglas. Tracy Fife. Rf'bPcca Hoffman, Jason Morris, Charles Parker, Chris Roettker, MarloWhlte, Jason Witherell. Fourth - Nathan Baloy. Malt Cook, Euzabeth Downie, Trevor Harrison . Jason Htlllman, Courtney Mldklll. Shelley Smith. St~en SwatzeJ. Yvette Young. fitth - Rebecca Bowers, Misty Butcher, April Htidson, Connie Saute". Sixth - Randy Corsi. DaVId Frymyer, Lori H'!Y'". Melissa Leach, Terry Reuter. Kristen . Sl4wter. Cbarles Smith, Kristen Stanley · Jennifer Taylor, Amy Wagner, Amy Warth; Bd1Y Withrow, Pamela Whaley. the Ill'S! six weekS grading penod honor roll at the Melp Junior High Sc1too1 bas bren anftOUIIl'e(l. Making a grade ot 8 cr abovttln all]betr subJect. 10 be named 1o the 'roU were: ilovenllt grade - Nancy Baker, Melanie .- Kristin King. Marsha King, Karen Lambert, Tammy Lambert, R.ebetta Napper,Jennlfer Newman, Shannon Newsome, Michael Parker, Becky Pearson, Joey Roush, Darlene Tara Wolfe. Eighth grade - Matt Baker, Christine Bass, Chris Becker, Laurte Black, Henry Buchanan, Charlene Cadle, Melodi Carl, Lesley Carr. Chad Carson, Tara Clark, Shannon Coates, Marc Corsi, Stacey Dalton, Leah Doidge, Charlolte EIUOtt, Beth Ewing, Shawn Fetty. Terry Fields. Rhonda Gomez, Maria Grallam, Tammy Hawley, Sheila Hendrtcks, Leonard Hill, Stacy Hysell, Traey Hysell. Penni Jellm. Nick King. Cathy Laudormlll. VIncent La.-mtll, JOdy Levtnpton, Amy Luckeydoo, Jell McElroy, Clndy Maynard, Elise Meier, Scott Malton, Jenny Mlller, Kevin Oller, Stepllanle Peck, Ronnie Powell, Todd Powell, .Lort Price, Robin Qualls, Mindy Rlgp, Tina Romine. Jan!d Sheets, Pam Smith, Sonja Steale, Jndy see, Taylor, Kathy Thomas, Monica 1\imer, Laurie Wayland. Debbie w.. t. Sabrina· Wilson, Chuck Wise, Missy W,_, Renee Young. ' SUPER SUPER CARPET SALE ...._. 25th, FRI. 26th, SAT. 27th ~ the ever popular apple elder. Selection of apples depends on whether they are to be eaten raw or cooked. Some general rules In selecting and storing apples are as follows: Select those which are · firm, bright colored and free from defects such as bruises, skin breaks and decayed spots. Apples such as Rome Beauty, that are firm. slightly tart, and _hold their shape during cooking, are besi for baking, Sweet, tender apples such as Red Delicious apples are a iavorlte for eating raw and In salads. As apples r!pen they wUI show varying degrees of firmness from hard when first harvested to soft when they become overripe. If apples are firm, store them In a cool place 60-70 degrees to ripen. Apples, when .. rtpened, should be stored In the •• rei!'lgerator for maximum (lavor and crispness. Refrigerate apples In ihe fruit compartment or In a moistureresistant container such . as ·a polyethelene bag. Cut a few small holes In the bag to permit ventilation. For optimum quality It Is recommended that apples stored In the refrigerator be used within a few weeks. Apples should be washed tho· Calendar NAVY · eO \Ot \tU ~ ; CARPET AVAILABLE FOR: Mobile Homes .Campers Vans Cars . Kitchens · Bedrooms Bathrooms Rentals ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP BUSINESS 10111 IN HOBSON Midd,eport, Ohio been announC('(I . Mak.lnJl a gradC> of B or ,jl:xJvC' In a ll their subj ects to be named on the toll W('f(' : ~ SE.'cond - Sara h Anderson, ·David Carmi· ttmel. Jerod Cook, Tara Erwin. Davkl Fetty, J ared HUI , Si'rl'na Norris . .Jason Taylor. Ju11£> ¥oun~. Serond - Bl' nja mln Ewtn~ . Joshua Wrekly, JOSi'(il Bendlet:·, WUiey Cltlldress. k yan Dodson. Amy Durst. J0£>1yn Ekllch. Denise Hayes, Erika Nm:ma n, MC'Ilssa · Third - Bradford Anck'rson . Danielle CroW. J . P . Davlo;;, Jason Carpenter. Deanna Boothe, Shannon Nltz. • Third - Olnton Clel and, Step ha nie See. :Jer£'my Grlmm. Christy HaY.'klns . · Fourth - Deborah Alkire. K{'\•tn Lambert, Russell Tr1pll't1, Katrina Turner, Leann Cundlff. Josl [mOOden . Kelly Phe-lps. Stephanie Prtce, Tammy Qu(l('n. Sonja Stanley, Shane Weekly . · : .Fourth - Kandl Bachtel. · ~egan Bartels. Jamie Biggs, Ke-lly Doidge, Denise Hysell. Melissa Maynard, Lynette Neece, Beth Roush, Vicki Warner , Fifth - Barbara Ander.son, Jullan!le' BLK'k. LARGE SLECTION OF POPULAR COLORS IN HEAVY PLUSH AND CUTLOOPS. ALSO, SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF LARGE ROLLS IN RUBBER BACK, BURLAP AND FOAM. SIZES TO DO A WHOLE HOUSE. ' '· Th(> nrst six wreks grading prrlod honor roll at th£' Pomeroy E leme nt<~ry School has Plern;o, R(Jg¢e P ratt. Lisa Taltf'rf.(lll , Opal ·Some Below Manufacturer's Prices 992-6173 until 4 p.m. Breakfast and dinner will be available. To reserve table space for crafts, . contact Jane Coates, 9S5-43Z7, or Lila Van Meter, 985-3951 . BURLINGHAM - A community Halloween party Is planned for Saturday, 6 p.m. untll8 p.m., at Woodmen Hall in j3urllngham. A fish pond, games , country store and refreshments will be provided. All are welcome. The party is sponsored by the Modem Woodmen adults and juniors and the community. MIDDLEPORT - Revival services with Leslie Hayman will he held at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Mid· dleport, -inning Saturday and continuing through November 3. Services, with special singing, · will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers will sing · this Saturday. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of _J ob's Daughter. wiU host a halloween party Saturday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. 8 to 11 p.m . The party is for members and !heir guests. and DeMolay members and their guests. CHESHIRE - TIJe CheshireKyger Elel)l~ntary School PTO is hoidilig'a Halloween carnival on Saturday at the school. The kitchen will open at 5: ~ p.m. A haunted house, games wUI be featured . SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PTO fall carnival will be beld Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the school with costume judging at 7 p.m. Fun and games for all. Everyone welcome. Meigs honor rolls Whitlatch. Hundreds of Remnants Slllt CIIOIICI Otlli~"""' Cll!fo!l~t¥1Ct c..tol(:llf ~ CO'flplilfr:4.,-IN 111'101'• Appealing apples can be highlight of autumn season • Plans for a Christmas workshop were made when the Jolly Hornemakers Club met at the horne of Mrs. Hanna Queen. Programs tor the new year were discussed and It was noted that the November meet~g will be held at the home of Evelyn Devault In Wilkesville. The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In the spotlight: • Homemakers meet Racine At.ciiliary completes party plans Plans for the second annual community halloween party were finalized when the Racine Fire· men's Auxiliary met recently at the firehouse annex. ThepartywillbeheldTuesdayat7 p.m at the firehouse. Costume judging will be held In three age categories at that time. Other lhl.lr.IICt' 10 h•· ~ ktn . , lollo¥ ' 011 . Ccccmbcr Chatter Club has meeting Costumes were judged and Frlzes awarded at the recent meetlngofthe Chatter Club held at the horne of Delores Whitlock, Syracuse. · Winning the prizes were Alice JacobS, Brenda Bolin, Linda Hubbard, and Dorothy Roach. Garnes were played with prizes going to Sharon Card, Lynn McKfuney, both guests, Elaine Spires, Mary Starcher. Susie Cleland, Dorothy Roach. and Dottle Jones. Lola Harrison won the door.P!Ize. Dottle Jones received a birthday gift, and Dorothy Roach and Mary Starcher. anniversary gifts. Plans were made for a Christmas dinner on Dec. 4 at the Western II• II'JI10p1111C bU.IIIt•> Ol I IIIIIII~IIICOIIdlliOIII~>hO-IIb•II•IIIIIIIIIII•L•lNIICf\1 Thursday, October 25, 1984 dOe McElroy, Micah Bunch, John Han1son, :JE'l'('my Heck, Tammy Klein. Jonathan :;orgcnl. Jody Smith. • Fifth - Melinda Dalley. Rachacl Roush. Keith Smith. Josh Bartp\s, Kim Burton. J£"remy Dean, Mindy Foulkrod, John Haggy, Stephanie Haggy, Shawn HEiwlcy, McUssa Neutzll~ . Terri Roach. , Sixth - Eric H('('k, Jennt Werry . . Sixth - Chase Clela nd. Shan<" Phillips. Slacey Shank. Tonya Shelton. · Primary D.H. - Larry RuttPr . Richard ·Smith. Joey Sprncer. Intermediate D . ~ . - Tonya Hudnall. Kevin Klein, Myr11e Ma<' Klein, Mary Monon. · 1 The ftrst slx W('(>ks gradlnR pPriOO OOnor at the Rutland School has been roll ~I\OUJICed . Making a t1"ade of 8 or above In all their subjects to llE' named to the roll were : Sl!concl - Mlaty Blfchtleld, Kevin Collins, Jana DoUey.llrldget Davis, Stephanie Davis, Bfckle EWott, Tara Fowler. Travis Grate, MeUua ~. LOri McGhee, Shen1 Rain!burg, .Cindy Roush. J.,-.,my Roush, Ray"'l.-1, Michelle Ward, Tonya Will , Carrte WUUams, Dana WIIJtams, PhUUp Edmonds. Third - L.orrl Burnem. Arnie Elliott, Jason Evans, Kristen Ff'tlderlcks, Racqu('l Gomez, Jason Hart . Rachel Hysell, Ronnlt Hysell. Missy JEoffers, A! me Lt>mley, Cindy McGuire. Jason Mtller, Bobby Moodispaugtl, Joy O'Brien. Terry Powell. Fourth - Jennifer Chasleen , Melissa Durham. Missy Sisson, Holly Williams . Flft h - Tammy Jo MWer, Miranda Nicholson, Jason ReynoJds . Phillip Smith. Marjorlta Tromm. Sixth- John E vans, Carolyn Fttchpatrtck, IRrek MillE'!', Erll' Pet('f'son , StPphanle Walker. . · Primary D.H. - James Harmon, Shaun LambPrt. · lnt 4?rmedla tC' D .H . -Lora Cleland. L.D. -Todd Workman. Th(' first six weeks gradli'IR Jl('rlc>I;J honor roll at thE' Salem Ci>nter &hool bas been announced. Making a, grade of B or above In all their subjects to be named to the roll were: ~ Second grade - Kimberly Janey. Mandy Jones, TabUha Large, Susan Page. Kerf)' Sexton, Brian Smith, Crystal Vaulithan . 'Third - Jason Dellavalle, Andrea Mc[)o. nald, Jessica Milchell, Dml~ She-nefield, Ton ya Thorton. Fow1h- Ne-ll Barrett. Kim F,.tty, Allison Gannaway. Randall Johnston, Lorena OiiPr, Ricky Prlct', Virginia Shuler, Jessica SUvers . MlcheiiP Youn~. Flfth -Shayne Aspln, Bl>th Clark. Andrea Hale, Matt Haynes. Becky Ockerman. SJxth - RIC'hard Peyton. The first six weeks grading pfrlod honor roll at the Harrtsonvtlle School has lfttn announced. Making a grade of B or above In all thelr sub1.eects to be named totheroU were: Second grado - RDRer Arlx, Bobble Butcher, Brandy Grover, , Adam ~ts, Elolda Stegall,. James trout, Melissa Vance. Third grade - Chad Deskins, Crystal . Donohue, Mtsty Frum, M«on Grueser, Donald HaU, Beth HaDing. Stacy Hoss. Shawn Ingles, Jamie Kennedy, Rooda Raymond, Jonathan Vance, .nmmy Vance. Fourth grade _. Shawn Hamon, Becky SnoWden. Ftfth grade - Heather Glbeaut, James Hov..-ton, Paul Sharp, Anthony Six, Marl< Stanley, Boblty Vance Rooald v....,_ Sixth grade - M~U. Matt'lleWs, Aaron Sheets. roughly whether they are to be used raw or cooked. Trim away bruised or Injured parts and use apples unpared when possible to help maintain the nutrient content. To prevent cut. raw apples from darkening, mix them with lemon, orange, grapefruit or pineapple juice before adding other Ingredients. A moist treat for . your next family's meal'ls an apple cake, with directions for microwave and conventional ovens. Apple Cake 1 cup sugar 2/ 3 cup oil 112 teaspoon vanllla 2 eggs 11/ 3 cups unsifted nour 11/ 4 teaspoons soda 314 teaspoon sale 1 1/2 teaspoons cinnamon 11/2 cups shredded apple 114 cup chopped nuts Confectioner's sugar (optional) eight-Inch square glass baking dish. 2. Blend together sugar, oil and vanilla. 3. Beat In eggs, one at a time. 4. Mix In remaining Ingredients utitll thoroughly combined. 5. Pour ~to baking dish; spread evenly. 6,.Place In microwave oven on an inverted bowl. 7. Microwave on medium 10 mlnutes1 rotating dish once, or Microwave on high for five minutes, and let stand five minutes. 8. Microwave on high seven-eight minutes or untU no longer doughy. Rotate dish twice. 9. Cool. Dust with confectioner's sugar if desired. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes or until golden browr In a conventional oven . Fall Is here and orchards. fruit stands and supemarkets everywhere are fragrant with the aroma Diversion solves this problem YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) -Reports of the demise of Old Faithful geyser. which became Irregular after an eartlv:!uake last year, are, In the words of Mark Twain. greatly exaggerated. Before the 1983 eartlv:!uake, Old · Faithful erupted every 69 minutes on the average. By thiS spring, the average time between eruptions wasT/ minutes. Now It's down to 75 minutes, Ranger Naturalist Jeff Selleck said Wednesday . Park officials say Old Faithful hasn't ever been the most regular geyser In the park. and rangers constantly admonish the faithful watchers that It sometimes takes as many as 90 minutes between en~ptlons, or as few as :ll. The Old Faithful VIsitor Center sports this sign: "Remember, we just predict It, we don't schedule It." -WII«,_I"'J ~~~~--- ""~~oo!Coontli--"'"....,... ""'* s--*"'" ... ..-:EllS IJE CO OM Slllt rc... S.. oLOtw.l ,.....,~,c.~ ~ t~ ~ ....., Gfl'llltll t1111 al IIOtnli 0' ~IS COI'illltiC - lilt ~ !I! VIII- Ali!K-lll t - 4AIIl!IO'IIIO Gu•"")tflt Cwl <tfM ,... _,It~ ..,ll'lti . . . .. IIWOI"·tlt-~ oi.,...,_I Ofl !.._,...c..-p.,., 1!51"""' Ct tl corOIIO" 4 li'(Jot'l O«•mt~t~ ]1 1M3 Of ~ ......,jll ~~- ICi 11M! - '*"" 15 1111'-~a.M"""IHI I'J Dtatllllllllt:oiUO'!IOUI ()10!1 llnO.,....:I041f (iw~ F-. Sup gllnMr« ol 011001 lf91L S!Hot()l.o~all~C..~IIICI:Iollpiiii'Cf-lN,_· lq'IIIO Sut*>MII'IIIN lll lftiUIIIICf Dllrll Still Ol Clr!.o l'leiW, o;er!d'"IM! ~T~O LNS\IP.ANCE C0 tj loelolnapou Sllit d 1!\lj.. nll IlK W!l· pi..O -~~ m.t ,..,.. tj 1M SllltiQPI>CICit 10 ~ '"' ot .._...,.,!Ill dul"'(l !flfl 011· ,.,., ,.... 101ranuc ,., 11111•• "*lifii'I!Pollll ~llftffJ wwwe l1i ~w~n.­ CI)!'O~I0!\11 1r10'111"lll' lll i~!'IJ- Ml l -fl! lOIII~ - • nl(jlootiO~ O.Ctlllllel 31 t96J Ao•Mtlld $33.65911300 L.oof11~ 12!,161 moo .s... p~ua SIO! 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Ql lnW'II'Cf rf 1n ~ S!l!l! o' Or 1 111!11!'01' Cer\;hf'lln" INDIANA !HiiJRANCE CO 0' IONM~1 Sl l!e ol I"Ca11 ~~~ W!lpl\..:l " '"' l~f li"" O' I''' Sllllf IW'>t ltllf Ill 'TI'd L' IJI"'tllel! OJO•r>; IIIJ CUrlfl'll ll'flr 10 1111\IICl tn 1~•1 filii Iii IDC'C·P' lit C.,OI""I f:JI ~S...' I!'C' l!! l011!'CoaJ COII(l•· tol)o 1 • Dy •li l r••lllllltrJe<I IIQ ~lwt _ , U 101M 0!1 0.Citl'lt~tr 31 ..a.., -~~ tn m~OII Ctpo!ai S.Z 00000000 "" 'o'¥JTNESS WH(R(OI' I ~,.,, ~·e,•IO 1•~· t'tC o a~ ti'>C CIOIM "'V ~1110 IJII' ~~ t tl: I! CoiJiftG\11 ()r>.(l !1' 4 Oh ~~ 01!~ r.tooiJo! ~~H~ufl all'!..,l 'ltf rJ O!UO 1' 1)11 "'J 01.o o.p.,"'M ~ l"'llflfltt c,.., oute or Corolp,_Tne unoer· ''i".O SuP!"·r'llf'tOI!I\! 0' l""'' llltt o4 "'' Sill• o1 O<o10 l'ltftot' ctn.!ot$. 1~11 SlliiOAAO ~1: IllS CO ot .,.~loto Stilt o' {;Mold("' 111!. Ctl!l\plote • ltfl How do you relocate a creek? That was the problem this community faced because of annual spring flooding caused by the heavy runoff of mountain snow in Mill Creek. With land donated by Phillips Petroleum , which has a refinery here; ~townwasabletodivert the creek and provide larger drairiage capability to reduce potential Oood· ing of the downtown area. Ill~ roe I iJI'ID' /Ill >loll"!! !~ C"''C'l! ,C I' ·~ l'l fl liCI •" (1\•1 Jilr oti ii)QIQO'ol lt 0.0$<'1HI ,L 'IW'If'C~ Ill !Jil f'C;i l ~· ro• \ ,_., ~ 'lll"·•;tl Jl l!r~ !0 11 ,...,., "" Ott..me< ll !'IE llfiS t1l'l" Sl.e iKJ<ID>f ~~ ~~o~m n111 AU~~~ ,.,f- 14091111 :n.oo ·L•1Dtl4fi SJ36_ z~ • tl00 S..•Pv• S7' <• i 8'l100 ''W"'t S220l19!!l100 £,.,..,., ,~,n 120t • XI59800 Nil u~s !71._.S8'l200 C~!ll l2...COIXIW 1"1 >N ilNESS WHEII£0F I ~ ' t 't J'!II) ~.otl!£ ' :.a .,I nl "' l I'll: LIJ5« .,, Hill 10 0. if!,<I( il COIJ!'I~...S l)nl(l 1n~ 1m 1na ~~~' Cleo"!'! Fil>!i' ),p 0' ., • .,.,.,u 1)1 O>IO'l (r!i'jol f , Stll• O!O'o<t Or~1"tl'l o1 •1••1ru c.rt t.:t~t II Co-oill'•ar>et-f~W~ ~ 1·~"111 5•PI';t"lt"'If!'l 0' lns,riOXf O' tilt Sillti'J O~ot. Ntlfll' t:t !Htl tnll TILliE IHSUIIAHCE CO l' '-~· '•••~" Slllf q~ 'N ,;"lin $ n ~~~ WI"'P'•IIII ..o!~ tne •I• ! rl I~ 1 S!t:t r'l9i~ll>ie 10 ' 1"1! I IU '!IO' ncl G~' ' "l !M ~ We<~! ytar 10 I' II'U~ oe t•o\ 111.. •II lgl)!Op•.llt OJI•'III o• c"!!ll•lr'ltf I'! l•nll'(<li eoM~>Or\ 1lllll• ' to,. •II ,,,,i ll 'ilt"'f"llO ~ I¥! OH"' II ~I(J.-& 0" Oef:er'lOfo 31 19e3 ~~~~ mt~! S:IGS • Il 9JIOO ~ 4"""H Sl<IOSIH:l(IOII ~u•pi,s S&l, (llj\ )1900 I'ICO ,.,t S:l~l :ll 11900 EOpeMO .. u 12:li6CI.OO!i00 ~ a!ll!!l ' ~~lll!t OO C ~plai 11111lUIII600 tN;•n·NES5 WI'IEAEOF l ~"e ner~•lo 11101!; "~~ "'I • I~ it'l<l auWJ mOirllll :10 l~tae!l ll Calu!I'IO•S 0!>, r•·~ a1 1 1"<1 ~m Gee·~ I at>< S.t:l 111"1"'"1':' ol Ch·~ (-6211 SATEIJJTE SYSTEMS · DavldW.Fox Featuring The WINEGARD Degrees: Valley of Columbus Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, and Aladdin Temple Shrine. Fox will represent the Grand High Priest In the district and will serve a s inspecting officer for the Royal Arch Chapters in the 12th District . Perforated Aluminum 1 0' Dish and the Ampiica 200 Receiver with Infra-red Re· mote Control. $2495 INSTALLED 378-6158 Next meeting will be Nov. 20 at the hom e of Martha Poole and Nellie Parker. Nina Robinson will be program leader. Systems from '1 1>9 5 ins lolled Authorized Dealer Reedsville, Ohio Silnrbird Satellite System BULOVA • SEIKO • PULSAR NOW •BRACELETS I•EARRINGS I•N EC!KLA.CES 1 25o/o 14K OVERLAY •BRACELETS •EARRINGS •NECKLACES •CHAINS NOW2 •FANCIES •SOLITAIRES 2 QOfo. OFF WE HAVE A GREAT SELECnON OF WATCHES. SHOP AND COMPARE LIFEnME All WARRANTY 14K GOLD 0«¥c0 NOW 30% OFF •CI-1AINS •BANGI_ES •BRACELETS •CHARMS OFF ' CHECII OUI 'IICES AU STON£ S£r NECKLACES 200/0 Off GOLD ftlUD In lUNG TRI·COLOR EARRINGS AND BRACELETS NOW Ill' locl""llrl 111ot11 I !! li&•~~j! t 00 l• tl>ol~-.t IU.0VJ3322700 SJt&;"l J3X1.12258300 1IJ I J7~.11'00 ("')t<'· ~- 12 lll.DilS~OO rN WI T ~SS WHEIIEOJ 1P1M !Wj... rll:iiUDIC:tiDIO IU J ~:-me!lalwtl 51 96 2~63JOO \.. IO"oj;fl 1123.682>1600 Su•tlilll !111Jn~OO I ~ i 1 Yi!.lll~1b 00 E o !lfl'l!~~·m ~WJ IQ.~It· OO Ne! WOODS CRCSS, Utah (AP ) NOW Old Faithful not so regular u.,.... iUI-...arllll)!cJj l 1) ~' 0' Alfred l!MW meets Alfred UMW met at the horne of ley Taylor Oct. 16 with eight members present and two guests. Charlotte Van Meter and Doris Dllllnger. Sixty-four sick calls were reported. Topics discussed were a Thanksgiving meal at the church, date to be announced later, Christmas dinner date set for Dec. 11, Thelma Henderson leader lor Arcadia services In November. The society is selling paring knives, servers, cook's spoons, and vanilla. The society signed friendship cards for Emma Lou Finch. Kate . Rodehaver, June Stearns and Genevieve Guthrie. Members who attended the district annual meeting at Athens made a brief repori . Nellie Parker reported on the communications workshop at Dayton and the district officers training meeting at Xenia. Nina Robinson had the prayer calendar and chose Douglas Mooney, education worker at Red Bird . Mission. The society signed a birthday card for him. Missions report was on house repair In Christian Appalachia by Fred Manze who says, "In everything I do, Christ has to be mentioned.'' Nellie Parker led the program. Asian-American Women in United Methodist, with aU taking part In reading and discussion. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Dllllnger served refreshments. Others present were Florence Ann Spencer, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson, Martha Poole and Annie Thompson .. """me 1- ti .,. Sl•lfiPitcJOie Ill I and . . lo,IIIIOIIDII 111 !U IIIII •15 ~ ~ rft"" t.uriii!UI ql~c.MGII~ • -11'1 Ill ......... .._,..~ ....... \IMfl •"*-'gno.c-11 !i13 ~n- U tlf".IIUCIIOO, LJitNIIl_.. U . .J9ti~IICI S.•• l ! 1~,511 tfUOO ~~.lr/~00 EIDiflll" iUrM Sln JP.olliiiOO JM1 HMII 11'1 17lltltl0 C.,... lt~JIOOIICI IN wrTIESSWlt(AEOf IN .. -..aCM.M:~""MIL lll bJ ... ,..,It~ Onoo 111'1111) t"'I!!Jif ~fJilf Swill ol lfl. Clll roM COI!IjlloN """''l 1M CI!Otll'll i'H' 1:) of fresh apples. why not cele brate the harvest by taklng home a bag, peck or bushel this week! Did you know that: The Rome Beauty Apple ortgtnated In Rome township. Lawrence County, Ohio, In the early lliXls? The Melrose, a cross of Delicious and Jonathon, Is the official state apple. Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty and Red Delicious are ranked one. two and three in Ohio production for 1900. For additional Information of ways to use a pples in your menus, recipes, and tips on preservi ng apples, contact the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-6696. All educational program s and activities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service are a va ilable to all potential clientele on a non-d iscriminatory basis without regard to race, sex, color, national origin, or re ligious affiliation. 1. Grease the bottom only of an Man named to district Masonic post RACINE David W. Fox. Raclne, was appointed District Deputy Grand High Priest for the 12th t':apltular District by Frederick T. Wllllams, Grand High Priest, at the annual meeting of Royal Arch I' Masons of Ohio held in Cleveland . The 12th Capitular District Is composed of the Royal Arch Chapters in Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, Gallla and Meigs counties. Fox's Masonic memberships include: Past Master of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM; Past High priest of Pomeroy Chapter 00 RAM; Past Master of Bosworth Council 46, R&SM; Past Commander of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Ternplar; Patron ofRacln~Chaptet 134,0rder of Eastern Star; member of Ohio Priory 18, Knights of York Cross of Honor; Shannon Council28. Knights Mason of Ireiand; Ohio River Council 10;1 Allied' Masonic "'0"* So.ow•....otni Oll~loortt~et Ollllf Sla!e 01 ()JQ ntifQy ~o'tttlllal .t.UIUI Uff IIIIU!WtCI A1C1 AIIHOITY CO 0111~G, &.It oL Cortowcl• 20°/o TO 30°/o RINGS 200/00H NOW fREE SIZING OFF .WEDDING BANDS .NOW 2Q0fO OFF REGUlAR PRICE AU IN STOCK �r Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 25. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Thursday. October 26, 1984 Huge losses force cutbacks DALLAS (AP) -Huge losses are . ,The executives said Braniff has forcing struggling Braniff Inc., born lost more than $!II million since of the 1982 bankruptcy of Its resuming service In March. They predecessor, to eliminate service to said the austerity measures are lOcltles, sell 20 ltlts30alrplanes, and designed to head off additional . lay off employees, airline officials losses of between $4 mUllan and $7 a say. month. "Obviously, that . level of ·loss 1n addition, Braniff president WUUarn D. Slattery has resigned, cannot be sustained Indefinitely by and Braniff will sell nlneoflts twelve anyone, no matter how commit· gates at Its home base, Dallas-Fort ted," Foley and Prltzker said. They made the announcements at Worth International Airport, to rival a hastiJy.called meeting of Braniff American Airlines. "We really have no alternative at employees, many of them veterans this point but to Implement these of the 1982 bankruptcy of Braniff's changt>s," Chairman Jay Prltzker predecessor, Br311lff International. The meeting at Dallas Love Field and vice chairman Patrick Foley was closed to news media and the told Braniff employees Wednesda)' public, but copies of an anno)lnce· night. ~round Happenings PROBLEMS FOR BRANIFF - Braniff jets are P!lrked at the airline's gates at the Dallas/ Fort Worth International airport in this February, 1984 file photograph. It was. the day before the company resumed service after 22 months of being idle. The airline, faced with mounting financial losses, announced to employees Wednesllay night that they would eliminate several routes, and reduce service. (AP Laserphoto). O'Brien completes 24 cases . . . Twenty·four cases were wrapped an Ohio license, driving under up Wednesday in Meigs County suspension; John Williams, Middle· Cout1 by J udge Patrick O'Brien. port, $50 and costs with fme Fined were Roger L. Bush. Jr .. suspended·, one year probation, $.'i00a nd costs, 90d~ys in jail and two refrain from complainant , disor· years probation with 60 days of derly conduct: David Souders, sent ence suspended and $.100 fine Dayton, $60 and costs, three days in suspended lor resisting arrest: iail·suspended, six months proba· Carlos Stephens. Vinton , $2.50 and tJOn, fa ilure to stop alter an cost s, 10 days in jail, drivers license accident; Cheryl Fcrgeson, Dexter, supended 120 days for DWI. 10 days costs and one year probation for in Jail and costs for driving under assault ; Gregory Dickinson, <:;alii· suspens ion; costs only for driving a polis, $25 and costs, ficticious plates; weaving course. and costs only for Teddy Osbcurne, Reedsville, $15 disorder ly co nduct; Harold and costs, failure to display valid McGrat h. Rac ine, $75 and cosls, 30 registration , Dwight Spencer, days in jail with 15 days suspended, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ass~red one year probation, no drivers clear distance; Charles Thacker, ltccnse. Jr.. Hunting1on, $10 and costs, Also Ronnie Ptckcns, Racme . $75 failure to yield right of way; J ames and costs. :«J days in jail·suspended, Htll, Point Pleasant, $10 and costs, one year proba tion and must obtain . . running a stop sign; and Burl Putman, Reedsville. $5 and costs lor an insecure load. Fined for speeding were Joan Seder, Athens, $21 and costs; Donald Harman, Belpre. $21 and costs; Kenneth Swartz, Pomeroy, $22 and costs: James Milson, Moundsville, W.Va., $23 and costs; I J r., Reedsv Ille. $19 Harold E age, and costs; E rs ton Buc ka Iew, Lan · caster, S22 and costs; and Peter Vaughan, Jr. , Huntington, $21 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were William William Boswell, Jr., West Colum· bia, S300 for overload; all for speeding, were Norbert Neutzling, Jr.. Long Bottom. $42; Carolyn Lawrence. Scott Depot, W.Va ., $41; and Wilford C. Hill, Cheshire, $40. Happenings around Meigs County... Deadline announced for M-G-M pnpcnrn .~ale.~ Popeorn sales for the Meigs· Ga llia·Mason Distnct of the Boy Scout s of Ameri(ia will end Oct 26, according to Scout Leader Frank DiClement e. Sa les started Oct 6. wtth a goa t 1his .vear oflO .rnl buckets. Pt izes to be awarded scouts mctude a computer, btcyc\e or gun while leaders pnzes mclude a mght out and a d mner at Perman~ in Hunting1on, W.Va. According to DiClemente, the popcorn sale is to boy scouts what cQOkie sates are to girl scouts. The popcorn, to be delivered m early November, is packaged In three one-pound bags, packed in a durable, reusable plastic bucket, which sells for $4. One dollar of the prier will be returned to the unit selling to popcorn. Veterans Memorial Admi ss ions -.. Yvonne Sexton, Ga llipolis; William Osbcrne. Long Bottom; Delores Wolfe, Racine: Terry Searls, Bidwell; Melissa Col lins. Middleport, Linda George, Co lumbu s; P a u l Mich ae l. Pomeroy. Discharges ...Geraldine Sexton, Audra Thompson, Everett Jeffers, Johnnie Brown, Judie McNichol, Ernest Triplett, Martin Mullohan. Parade reminder Anyone wanting to be in Thurs· day's Meigs Marauder parade, Is to be at the Rutland Bank at 6 p.m.The parade will move through Rutland, Middleport, and Pomeroy. A bon ltre and pep rally will be held at the parking lot by the football field following the parade. In caseofraln, the event s will be cancelled. Pomeroy Pollee are investigating the theft of a considerable number of tools and saws from the garage of J oe Fields, W. Main ·St. Fields reported the theft to police Wednes· day. A lock on the garage door was broken open to gain admittance to the building, police said. W ednt:sday observance Trick or treat night will be observed In Pomeroy from 6 to 7· p.m. Wednesday with a s.i,ren to be sounded marking the opening and closing of the event. Mayor Richard Seyler urges those taking part to wear light colored clothing, use flashlights, that parents accompany smaller children, and that participants stay within their own neighborhoods. Also participants are urged not to ea t any treats until they return to their homes. Investigation continues Answers two calls The Meigs County Emergency Medical & rvice reports that two ca lls were answered Wednesday m the county. At 12:20 p.m. Middleport went to 5.18 Pa lmer lor Cora Pullins who was taken to Veterans Memoriai.At9: 30 p.m. Pomeroy went to Kingsbury Rd. for Alice Plantz who was treated but not transported. Meigs County sheriff's deputies are contlninlng Investigation of an attempted breaking and entering at the SaUy Lambert residence, Rock Springs. Lambert reported to the sheriff's department on Wednesday that someone had tried to enter the residence sometime during that day . A pane of glass in the back window had been broken. To end maiTiges Area deaths Ella L. Gladman Ella Longenette Gladman, 81, :W Vinton St .. Gallipolis, died Wednes· day in Holzer Medical Center. Born Sept. 10, 1~3. in Poland, she was the daughter of the late Martin and Victoria Garlo. She was twice married, first to Ellsworth Longenette, who pre· cfded her In dea th on March7, 1952, and the second time to Roy Gladman, who survives, whom she married Feb. 22, 1959. ·Also surviving are four sons, DUane Longenette of Long Bottom, Robert Longenette of Albuquerque, N.M., Clifford Longenette of Reeds· ville, and Charles Longenette of Hespersus, Colo.; a daughter , Mrs. Joan Ramsey of Point Pleasant; 15 grandchildren and a great· grandchild; three sisters, Helen Sblpley of Niles, Cannillla Raphoon otWarren: and Bertha 'Thompson of Seattle, Wash.; andabroiher,John Patterson of Seattle. Funeral services will be held at 1 porn. Saturday In the Christian Church at Tuppers Plains, with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be In the ehurclli cemetery. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will be holding Its Halloween Party Tuesday, from 6:30 . 8:00 p.m . in the Pomeroy parking lot at the stage area. Games will be played and pnzes awardedln \he following categories: prettiest, ugliest, scariest aandmostoriginal. The chamber office is still accepting donations for tbe party. Donations may be left at the chamber office located at the courthouse in Pomeroy. In case of rain. the party wlll be held in the auditorium of Pomeroy Village Hall. Square, roundandslowdancingto a live band at the Ell Denison American Legion Post 467, Rutland, Saturday night, 9 p.m. untlll a.m. Refreshments available. Donations atthedoor, $2peradultand$1 .50per child. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home from 7·9 p.m . Friday. The body will lie In state one hour prior to the service. Kelly Danielle Miller. Kelly Danlelle Miller, Infant daughter of Jeffrey and Linda Miller, Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico, died Tuesday at the William Beaumont Anr.y Medical Center, El Paso, Tex. Five days old, tlie Infant Is survived In addition to her parents, who reside at 2433 A Eddy Place, Holloman Air Force Base In New Mexico., by a brother, Ashley Miller, at home; paternalgrandpar· ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mlck Miller, ll?lddleport; rna temal grandpar· ents, Mr . .and Mrs. James Smith, Oxford, England; · paternal great· grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Miler of Middleport, and paterilal great· grandmother, Mrs. 'Thelma Haw· ley, Minersville. Graveside seiVICes will be held at · 1 p.m. Monday at the Riverview . Cemetery. The Ewing Funeral HomeiSinchargeoftkrangements. 1\vo petitions to end marriages have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Peggy Platt, Albany, has filed for a divorce from Larry Platt, also of Albany, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme mental cruelty. Dona\d L~ Stivers, Middleport, and Betsy Stivers, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, have IUed for a dissolution of their marriage. Winning lottery number CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday ulght In the Ohio Lottery's dally gaiTle, "The Number," was 401. In ~ semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" drawing;> the six winning numbers were 1, 2, 11, 14, 18 and :W. Weather forecast Tonight, rain likely. Low near 55. Friday, partly cloudy. Hlgbnear75. The chance of rain Is 60 percent tonight and 20 percent Friday. · Extended Forecut Saturday tltroup Monday: 01ance of sbowers eaclt day. IDpa In the upper 41111 and 'lUll SaWrday, coollnr; to the 41111 by Moaday. LGws ln the mld-4011 to mld-51111. The Belles and Beaus Western Square Club will sponsor an open dance Saturday, Nov. 3,,at the Royal Oak Park Recreation Building. Hours will be from 8 to 11 p.m. Johnny Jones, Kingsport, Tenn., will be the caller. All western square dancers are cordially Invited. Amailbox,setonaconcretepost, was turned over and ' damaged in an accident ea rly Thursday morning. Pomeroy Police saidacardrivenby JIZi Jr. tour. putting green. hitting area, Cnrlatmaa gllta, troph\ea. plaquea. Complete Duftleaa Chimney Cleaning GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns RENT A CAR Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "We Rent For less" 9/13/2mo. pd. 10/4/tft S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. • ··MhPP* i!@!.Mi DI •HOII .... ol l GIHIOO 12 12 Ctl T\1 ........... 3 ... nnoUIO<I..,.nlo l l "0f11~MII11"":11 il ,G,.. .... .._ MMMBU lll..,mO.u•• t. ilN 1t c N ., uofld• n 1515 lu Od•"i 15up ~~n 31 .............. , ••• l l N o b~t Ill ,.,. I ~• Solo 57 NuoouH.,. ,. u,..,.••• ... ~. 6 loolandfou n<l 1 Yo•4 Solo"'" "''" od• • n••l 8 Puboc II.. 1o Auc•••~ 3l ,.,..,,,0,'"''""'"'ialo ... . 3:1 lu.,, .ql .... llr OII ]5l .... ...... _ . 'WlntMIO&..., 11 M o,..y lotu~ Zl ~·••l! ot otow1 n,. d :11 .....,,.,. lo•ll..,o :llfllll-lll""''''"'"lft' illJ .............. . ""'~ Wonll~ 1) ''""'''d w . ...d '3 '··~'""" •• lu .. ~tn r •• I !I:Schoolo 18 11&!110 nllloCBArpttt . .. . . .... .. I 1 IO.I!u • lto... o~• •• ·~· ''-" ' •••I!••• I I fo•u•• ,,..lt 1BV¥tnt..Of o 0 o IIApo•<m.., <"''Ilion< 4i hm 01"<cl 11oomo ,~ E ~ "'P"'."' ·- Ill Fr toiO • Vogtloblol !If Foo lM .. T••do ~·~~':.""if,J(',Ml'tf,~r;;."bz63<~ :f111~~:JI.l£1:','.'!:1:..':.::',.l,;~~.O:.:: 71 ..,utoolc <So,. ('" '"/II d l"'lf''' 72 l •uc•o to•Sofo 7lVon o lllo :1 WO )"II"" 1''It I• / , p lum•· ,. '• /1"" c•· • U llloiO<oycl .. 75 1o"• • Moto,. 71 ... utc hrto • .l.ttUI:!lt•t 11 A~to Rei> • • 11 co....,.. oEuo~"''~' 25 2tc Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EFFIE M. BUSKIRK, Aain1iff, ·VI- ISAAC WRIGHT, ET AL.. De-nts. CASE NO. 84·CV·267 NOTICE BY PUBUCATIDN TO: lsaoc Wright. ~ lYing, whose addrea ta unknown, the unknown lpOUOO, heirw. 164 Page 308 Record of thes M e.gs Counly Deed and from Carl S Hvsefl and Wtfe and Mabel H Ol1ver and husband Ia Elizabe th S Hysell by OUit Cla tm Deed dated Decem ber 17th. 1949 and recorded rn Volume 164 . at Page 3 10 of th e Me1gs County Ohto, Records of Oef!ds REF GouaCB""'" "'"" Ccdo l l 4 DEE D "'" 0' Cou•,. ...... c..... e•• 4 4 6 - 0olh~<rl,. 11S 317- CNo~"' l79 1'1 "~"'"' " KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Wolo~t (Free Estimates] On'd" '"'""'O" "~on15w,. oo l h•Oo doo '""'"''"" "p lo1S Wo•d• a. o d~''"'"' """ IA•orago,.,nodo-loo l Public Notice ahovA descr1hP.f1 fRill est a t~ he Qute ted 1n thP nJme of !he Plillrli lff Eff•e M Busk1rk You are reQurred 10 an swe r thf' Compla1111 Wt1htfl TwAnty P.tnht 128) days niter the lnst puhilr.a1ton of !hiS no!tCf! whtch will be publ1 shed once each wee~ lor 51)( 161 successrve WP.eks The IJst publication vvel be made on November 1st 1984 and Ihe twentv-etqhl da"s for answP.r w1ll commence on that date In case of yot tr la1lure to answer or atherwtse respond n!> reQu1Htd hv thA Oh• o Rules of C1vil Pr ocedure. 1udqmen1 by detaul l wdl be renc1en~d ag.:~ tn st you for the re11el ~demand ed 1n lhe Camplntnl LARRY E SPENCER Cferk Metgs CoUil ty Common Pl eas Court 19 27 (10) 4 11 . 18 25 (I 1) 1 61c 21 1300 • • 00 t 100 V. C. YOUNG .III 992·6215 or 992-7314 Business Opportunity Pomeroy, Ohio, h Own your 01111 Joan·Sports· wear, r.dies Boutique. or Chtldren's Store. National Brands: Esprit, Slnta Cruz, E-Z Strut, Zona , lzod, Jar· dache, lillie Ann. Evan Pi· cone. etc. SIS.SOO includes $9,175 beginnln& inventory, sto~e fixtures, in · ·store traininc. airfare for buying trip, store supplies, and 'much molt. Have your store open for Christmas busi· ness! Cal !fit. Toto: 704·274-5965 your riuketplace CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work CultQ.m Pole Bldgs. 11· 1·tlc TOWN & COIMRY VETERINARY . • CLINIC I=====J~~~!!!!:~~~[===== v 1 .,..~~---,...,...,...,...;,.,...,......,,.....;,;,,..._...;._· Volume 265 M~GHEE ~ Naw M. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broker·Auction Service Cheryl Lemley. Me11s County Associate Phone 742-3171 in Co. ONE WOOD STOVE THAT CAN HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE WORTH A TIIP FROM ANYWHERE or Free-Standing INO MONEY DOWNI SAVE •TWO BLOWERS •GLASS DOOR . •LARGE ASHPAN •AUTOMATIC DRAFT •BURNS WOOD /~0 or COAL I I.Y.P.U. 90 DAYS 4001 (Brine Your Pitk·Up) SAME AS CASH a~cnONs. ·lt. 7-6 Milts IMiow Gallpetil Croa Ieee- Crk. lrklit Turn right on.._ lun lidFollow Slgna.••OHN T1U DAH IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls . HOUSI . ......,.., .,.,. l-1 Mndows llow Alaillblel Econoline Home Insulation Inc. u. 11111111 , IH I no .. - u .••, Slllsl...-.rtw - - lllort,lltllo · II«I~ISI4 . ~~'>--~· 001 flU D11MATII • / ~ ;HOIII PO HilT PLIAIANT, IOU71·1162, FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist OPEN EACH • THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Monday 3 p.m.·Sp.m. Tuedsoy 6:30 p.m.·8 p.m. Wednesday l p.m.·5 p.m. Thrsdoy 3 p.ot.·5 p.m. Friday I p.m.·2 p.m. Saturdoy 10 o.m.·ll:30 a.m. LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGE!n BY APPOINTMENT 10 18·1 mo 64 Misc. Merchandise Black male Peek-a- p oo to give away. House dog. 2 years old. Good with child- (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8113/tln PARTS and SERVICE 4 5 rtr 73-80 Chevy Tr. D·50 Oodae Tr Fend11s .......... ............ 170 Fenders ....................... 62 8J.84 Chevy Tr. 76·82 Chevette Fondtrs ...................... 110 car Fenders ...... ............ 60 HO.Sl5 Chevy Tri. 79-80 Mustanr Fenders.. ........ ........ ...... 80 Car Fenders .................. 60 73-79 Ford Tr. 81·84 Escort·Cyhx fenders ........................ 59 finders ....................... 49 80-14 ford Tr. Omni·Homon 2 dr. or Fenders ................... . 110 4 dr. Fenders .............. 75 Ford Rancor Chevy & fold Tr. Fendors .... ............... 98 PU Bumpers ............ 69.95 72-80 Dodce Tr. 79-82 Chmtte GilliS .. ...... 38 Fenders ................... 115 Ford Ron111 Grills ......... 75 ford and Chevy Tail GotiS 9·13 tfn Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? 'Chimney Care J&F CONTRACTING "DOZER - BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 446-2062 a. Phone 446-2062 Cllftlfled Chimney Sw•p ~ 10·8·1 mo. rolly poly, ter needed "CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUll THOMES "WATER . GAS & OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992· 7201 quired . Call 614·896· 1395. Weat Virginia Armv National Guard cunentlv t:,as vacan cies tor h igh school juniors and seniorS who want a part t1me job. Join the Guard, attend drill one weekend a month for pay, and complete required Active Duty Train · ing during aummer months . Call 304·675·3950 or 1· 800·642·3619. Wanted a:~eperienced single needle factory sewing ma chine operaton. Apply Rlply Sportswear. At. 56 E. Ravenswood. W. Va 26164. live in companion f or elderly lady 1n Point Pleasant area Also person to do light housewo rk, grocery shop ping . Must be able to. drive New Haven area. Point Pleasant Job Service Phone 3C4·675· 2770 Two friendly white kittens and black and white cat to Help Wanted · Part - Hma work. open territories, Ma· son, Point Pleasant , Letart good home . 304 · 675 · 6240. areas. Call 304·675 -1429. 12 hound. 304·576-2606 992·3704 . 15 332 Grant , St. Found. metal note book containing Conrail Papers. 411/lln Roger Hysell GARAGE Ohio. 614·286·3074 . In· structor: Jerry Lowery 1984 inductee into Weigh· tlifting Hall of Fame 18 Wanted to Do Public Sale & Auction Will cut and deliver fire· REPAIR Also Traflsmission PH. 992-.5682 or 992-7121 HOME OWNERS MAINTENANCE. All types of lawn 3069 Wanted To Buy 9 Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. New • Repair Guttes • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pointing Storm Doors Windows Free Estimates 949-2969--949-2263 10·19·1 mo 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts. and supplies. P1ck up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Call Balloons for Get Well, Annl vetsarys, Birthdays. parties . Singing Gorrllla. Calt Bal ~ Gun shoot at Racine Gun GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE: Hidden Antiques, Will haul limestone or gravel Hayman the Hoeman Call Any size or condition. Can ' · Cash patd for fancy tron or heavy iron bPds $160 and up for certatn Meigs Co . stone jars Old time cup - wood , cupboards, chairs. chests. baskets , dishes, stone jars , antiques. gold and silver . Write -M .D . Miller. Rt. 2. Pomerov. Ohio Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry , sterling ware, old coins, large currency . Top prices Ed Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Awe . Middleport. Oh 614·992· 3476 . Old Onental rugs wanted . Any size or condition Call toll free 1·800-553·8021 . Wanted to buy - beef h1des . W1ll baby Sit in my home, 304·895· 3021 . Wood working , ex p e · nenced. refimshtng and re· pair furniture, house paint · ~ng intertor and exter•or. Two women will do house cleaning and officeclean1ng . Reasonable rates . 304 -675 - 1----------Finan cial 21 Business 0 pportunity I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUS· LISHING CO . recommends that' you do bustness wtth people you know. and NOT to send money th rough the matl until you have investi· gated the offering 1 1 Help Wanted tar's degree i n c linic al psychiatric soctal work W!th at least one year of expe rience in chnical evaluation and p sc vhotherapy pre · tarred . PART TIME CLINI CAL ASSISTANT for relief work m the Inpatient Unit Mostly night shifts w1th some possible even tng work . FOR MORE INFOR · MATtON CONTACT JUAN · tTA ATHA. PERSONNEL Racine Gun Club 1986 dues are due, $25 .00. Must be Sell AVON make 45%. Call ADMtNSTRATOR, WOOD · LANDCENTERS . INC .. 412 paid before January 1, 446·3358. VINTON PIKE, GALLIPO· 1985. AVON·Need 5 girls to sell LIS. OHIO 45631 or PHONE Racine Gun Club 1986 dues Oown1own . Mill Creek, 16141 446·5500. WOOD · are duo, $25.00. Mutt be Henkle, Chatham Ava., Ki- LAND CENTERS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY · paid before January 1. ~oon . Call446·2156 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION 1985. Help Wanted · Apply at P1zza EMPLOYER . Tired of questions inatead of answen1 Tired of excuses instead of results? Vote Dr. Yvonne Scally - Meigs County Commisaionar. Paid for bv Scally for Commissioner, Myriam Ruthchild, Ch. and Trees .• Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, Ohio Junior Hunt, kaith Redenour and Thomas Weber. ATIENTION: New Stanley Home Product dealer for this area. Hove a Stanley Porty and earn wonderful Christmas gifts. Information call Debbie Nibert et 304·675· 8930. 304·675·6999 alter 4:00 Warm morning w oo d burner, 1975 Jeep with hardtop, 1 twin bed wtth box spnngs and m att ress. 3 pc bedroom sutte, black and white portable TV wtth 21 Business Opportunity Wan ted lady to work in general rnsurancc agen cy Must have prevrous ex perience and l rcense to sell general tnsurance . Send resume to Office M anager, 100 Union Ave .. Pomeroy , Ohoo 45769 . 22 Money to Loan Hut, 1308 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis , Tuea-Thurs 1pm to 4pm. Diell Jockey/ OJ Music Programmers. Male or Female. Full & Part-t1me. No experience, equipment or racordl nece11ory. For parties. hotels. radio. Inter· views: Week of Nov. 6. For appointment: 614 ·890 · 0222. Basketball officials needed for youth p rogram. expe dence prefered but will train. Most games on Saturdays in Dec .. Jan., Fob. Apply at Gallipolis Parks &. Recreation Dept ., 618 Second Ave .. 446· 17e9 ext. 24. Garage Sale. ram or shinE!. Ou t Sand Hill Rd to Lewis Lane Thurs and Fri . 8·3 0- 4:00 Yard Sale. At . 2, Flatrock, 1st brick on left past Good Shephard Church , Oct 26· 26 . · 31 Homes for Sale Four bedroo m . 1 Y2bath , two story house in Syracuse. Call 992·3525 By owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sewin g room . sunroom . living room with f.r eplace. family room with buck stove. cellar. kitchen w1th ran ge and m1crowave. ~ l arge two ca r garage . Must see to appr eciate . Shown by appointment 3 04 - 675 - 6365 HOME LOANS FIXED RATES B elow market rates F1~eed coovent1onal FHA VA Leader Mort gage , Athens , collect 614 -69 2 - 3051 23 Professional Services today·614·992-6720. Top of the Stairs Beauty Salon. Pomeroy . 3 bedroom house. 7 miles from Holzer, no down payment 304 -675 -7746 Gallipolis Ferry, larg e room s, 4 and storage bldg w asher-dryer 3 br brtck car garage stove. ret . M ake an offer 304·675 ·6851 . Fo ur bedro o m s. kit chen'fam!ly room wtth ftreplace. fi n ts hed basement. Point Pl easant Shown by appt) tntment, 304 · 675 -3079 . Own you r own Jean Sportswear. ladies Apparel , Combination . Accassones. Large Size store . National brands· Jordacha, Chic , lea, levi, Vanderbilt. lzod, Es prit, Brittania. Calvin Klein , Sergio Valente. Evan Pi cone, Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, HealthteJC , 700 others H ,900 to $24,900, inven· tory. airfare, training. fix· tures. grand opening. etc. Can open 15 d&ys. Mr. Loughlin (612) 888 6555. Carry Out, prime location, corner State Rt. 7 and US 36, Kanauga , Ohio . If interested, stop by. 12-9 p .m . any day. I and J Carry Out, Inc -., 882 ·3271 $35. 00 0 00 5474. 304 · 773 · SAVINGS : Tax Shelter, A n- 32 Mobile Homes nuity. I R A .- Life Hospitalfor Sale Cancer, Hospttal As~ us . - - - - - - - - - about some i nsurance con· tracts that keeps your sav- NEW AND USE D MOBI LE rngs . Call Osby A. Martin. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 614 -992 -7022 or wrrte 448 lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . .S . Second St. M iddleport. 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS , Ohio 45760. PIANO TUNING & RE · PAIRS - Tune up for the holidays Spec1al discount for limited time . 304-675 - 5500. AT 35 PHONE 614·446· 7274 1978 Duke Crown Royal mobile 14X70, 3bdr , on 82 X 165 corner lot in V tUage of Poner Call C & S Bank 446·0662 ext 23 Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 5356 Call after 5 00 p.m 843· IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 5250 . FOR SOCIAL WORKERS lo QUILTS, QUILTS, QUILTS provide general outpatient !made before 19401 Call therapy and consultative servtces as necessary. Mas · 614·245 ·9448 Employ men! Scrvtces & Vicinity Baldwin fun Ma ch ine, fu lly equipped aquarium , ktng size dar~ pine head board board . cat! 1· 304·882· 304·675· 11 08. 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bads, iron. .......Pt.Pieiisa·ri·i ..... N ew u nderground house 1 ,200 sq ft , 3 acres land. Old Oriental Rugs Wanted . 1 _9_92_·_2_7_0_7_.- - - - - Ohio. Hours- Sun, 10:00· 11 :00. S65 .00 . 304·675·1974 REMOVE UNWANTED and evenings till 7 00 . tu,re, 446·3159. 3rd & Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh. Monkey Run Rd .• Pomeroy, 3 :00. Mon. thru Thurs 8:00· lntelevis1on game 13 as · sorted cart rtd ges like now Great grft $ 100.00. New 4 ft porch glider. new cost $1 20 . 00 w1ll sell for HAIR No painl No needle ! Approved depalator me · thod Removes unwanted hair permanen tly . Call day, 992 ·7039 Mondays Wanted to buy used coal & ~ood heaters. Swain Furni- toll free 1·800·553-8021 . Saturday , Oct . 27 . 9 :00 to Baby clothes. and toy s . 698 Laurel St ., M 1ddlepor1 5 00 5 acres, barn, out buildings , 5 room house bath. double garage . $40 ,000 00 304 - FIREWOOD FOR SALE . All We pav cash for late model clean used cars. · Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Club every Sunday, 1:00 p .m . Factory chocked guns only 5998. ANCE : Shrubs and trees trimmed and removed . eaves and gunors cleaned, storm windows and heat tapes installed , general maintenance and hauling. 45769 or call 614.992· 7760 . Announ cem enls Quilts . 509 First St. Point Pleasant, W Va 304- 675 - In garage Tuesday thru Thursday at Roben Grueser res idence. 1 mile north of Fiv e Points on R t 7 . Clo thing and misc . sterilizing. FALL MAINTEM· seasoned hardwood ava ilable for pickup, hauled to your drive. hauled. stacked and covered . Dependable adult personal. Call 992 7606 Tuesday 1hru Satur· '• ' brand new, $200.00, 304· 675·3538 or 675·2183. Piano Tunrng an d Ae p·arr Brunit.:ardi Music Co , 446 0687 . Twentreth year of quality servrce Lane Dantels, 614 -742 -2961 . work, mowing, tnmmmg, transplanting. seedmg. sod· ding, fertili z ~ng , stone, bark, 446·3672 If~ 9 in Sears Craftsman table aaw with 2 e~ete nsion s , wood . Call 256 ·1528. Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise always welcomed. Richard Reynolds. Auctioneer. Call 304-275 - Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK Schools Instruction Karate - Private Lessons . Learn the ultimat e in self· defense. Amenc an Karate Studio since 1971 143 Burtrngton Rd .. Jackson, ward . Call 614·992 · 7583. 8 Middleport & Vicinity 5460. lady to live in . Room and board and small salary Call Lost or stolen' in vicintty of Grant. Pearl and Seventh. Yellow and white stnpped male kitten . Answers to name of Skeeter . Childs pet. to ·· .....P.iime.rov ......... fo~ f;~=~=====~~~=====~== Lost cat, 6 mo. old female. White on bottom wtth white moustache Answers to name of Sadie Small re- CHESTER--985-3307 Georges Crook Rd . 614·446·0294. Situations Wanted 19 in dolls, Cabbage Patch , Tiny Tots 535 .00; Mr. T, M ichael J ackson $46 .00 L1m1ted supply. K &: K Mob1le Homes. Lot 45. 304 -675 - 24 ..enn8t Ave. Gatlipolia, Sat: 27. New home made an1mals . cabbage patch dolls, ceramtcs. mise serious rock, top 40 and lead vo ca list looking metal band . Conta ct Gary, Lo!!t and Found Call614·742·2454 . RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE & Vicinity stand. 304 ·773·9185 Middleport. Ohio . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ......Gaiiiiloifil ........ NEED EXTRA CASHI The Reward . Call 992·2786 or l -2· Alfred 882·2275 return . .f ... near (Tuppers Plains) for t wo amall boya. ages 4 and 2 Prefer our home, will pro vide tranaportation if re- 992·6590 . .Gary Dill, John Guinther, •camplete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining Repair *Experienced •nd Insured pups, Large male rabbit , medium ttize Labrador Retriever 304 - 6 No hunting ortrespaaaing on the•• follow1ng properties day or night. R . Boatright· Roy Bickle Farm cat. catches rats and '( ard SaleS . Occ~tional evening babylit - Froo Puppies. Y2 black and tan coon hound, % Elk- loons • Co. 446·4313 . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS give away. Call 614·669 · 4705 Female •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers 1 I I !tr SA VI ON PUll. 81U INSULAII YOCfll A!TIC o• WHOI.I & Gar~aes Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 16 Years E•perience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 " BISSELL ~=:!!~os':!'.. Sj ROUSH BUSNSS OI'PORIUNIIIS 379·2216 . on Duty Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992: 6737 work 9 ducks to g1ve away. Call mixed 304·675 ·2254 843·5424 I D·B·tln choice. - Concrete work - Plumbing and elec1rical 1944 alter 5pm snakas. 304·882·3590. Shop Techmcian SAND TOP SOIL·FILL DIRT INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to Enaaae·A·Car. the modern way to drive the vehicle of your - Addons 1nd remodettng - Rooftng and gutter work ·~ - Loon 111 . ...... Oto..7 71 lrlluon IIU - lotowW••IH - ~oo on ~n l•lloi<o '" a,. •• o... tll- l'lu~ .. o.. , Pa oe 10 2 1. Metgs Col1n1y Deed Recor ds The demand· of ! he Corn platn t rs that the tttl e to the In "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE " We 'Hove A Full Time GRAVEL - !116 !l c CARPENTER SERVICE Nann Co WU ""•• cc.~. lo• male guinea pig . Call 446 - Pan Siamese mo1her cat to Or LIMESTONE Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-5191 YOUNG'S 'otl ,., II .. JU - \I .. ooo z•~ - ~"' Gtor>oo Public Notice You are hereby nol tt ted thai a Complamt 10 Qlllei 11tiP. hils been filed m the Common Pleas Coun of Me•gs County Oh to Case No 84 -CV 2 57 dr.mandtn~ qu•et trtle of 1he lollowt ng Jescnbed reat estale to·Wt l Betnq rn the Vtllaoe of Rulland Coun ty of M et QS and Stale of Oh1o and betng Lots 10 Fln c1 1 l 1n Falloan's Addtlton to hP Vill age of A u t l;~nri Ohto ~ e •n g the s;, mn property c onveyed 10 Dol ph HysP.II by Shenff s Deed dated Augu st 1Oih 1949 and record ed 1n Vol 1 64 at Paye 128 Me1gs Cou niy Deed Record s and from Dolph Hyse ll io Eh z r:~beth B Hvself Carl S Hysell and Mabel H Hysell by Certrfrcate of Tra nsfer daled Dec ember 14 1949 recorded 1n Volume 1101 19 I "~ 10 l"wO<dO In accordan ce Wtlh Sectton 307 86 of the Oh10 Revtsed CodP SP(l iPd bu;l s w111 be mcctved by the Board ol Sui! on Townshtp tn,stees until 8 00 PM November 5 1984 for propos al 10 pur chase a nf!w dump truc k 81d specrlicilllons rnay be ptc kP.d up at 1hP Townsh•P Cletks restdence PaulS M oore Rou1P. I Racme Oh1 0 45771 Townshtp irus!ees res erve th e rt !=J h1 to .lccepl or rP. iP.C1 any or all b•d s Btrl s may be m(lded 10 Prllll Moore Roule 1 Racme Oh•o 45771 992-3410 P&S BUILDINGS lAR6E " !MAU JOB$ PH. 992·2478 ll lo-111: ~ Wright If d!lcNsod. DENNY CONGO WILl HAUL JUST CALU Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses -BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS -LQ..BOYS -TRENCHER -WATER - SEWER -GAS liNES -SEPTIC STSTEMS 1~ w..,~e~ < o l..., tors, Pecutorw, IUcceaors. and I or 111igns of Isaac 10· 16 1 mo ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS EXCAVATING -DOZERS "'' """.., "" • " ''"" • "''•"•· llho. lh• U ltoylo O•••n u 51.0. ,., ..,., •• devi-. legatees. administro· 7:30-10:00 Phone 985-9966 or 985-3929 . "Servlte that Towers Above The Rest" PULLINS Authorized Jotm Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service Mlii!F!!fii!II,FA l t . ,.,m f• u - ono LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Notice to Motor Vehicle Dealers Avcilable for Birthdays & Private Parties. Skates & Accessories Public Skating WED., FRI. & SAT. We Service All 1·13- rfc PHONE 992-2156 llW.,.I:Ift o llonl Public Notice CHESTER, 'OHIO Mokoo • Models Antenna Installation Houn Colts ond Shop Service Avoilable 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Y2 Siameae male k itten & All Makes SKATE-A-WAY Chester, Ohio Ph. 986·4269 It No Answer, can 985·4382 PAT HILL FORD GUYSVILLE. OHIO 985-3561 St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio 711 1/ttn Ph. (614) 843-5425 9/2711 mo pd ll lu"""' O PIIo nw~n~ U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL EUGENE LONG We can repair and rei:ore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Or Writ• D11lly Stnllntl Cluslfttd Oe~tt. 111 CaurtSt. Po~~~trur . Oh1o 4S769 I · Ci fl ollhonlo lp.,clo n odvo 10<0I l in - . . . lucl on.ool v•,.,OI CALL 446-4522 "Free Estimates" RADIATOR SERVICE '"" '""' ...., llho.h••~ oen•hn ""'"lA'" ''· "H"""'"""'"'" ' "''"'• ••""'"""~' :t:~~!u~:r~.r:~ ~~~~F~:!~~T:=:: ~:S':1::~~Y:tf~}111~~:::'=vMrSO: SUPERIOR SIDING CO. IMTIOMLIISUlU!IClc.PAIO'o!Sprnflitld,Stateol The Daily Sentinel 1 1 Help Wanted Giveaway ren . Call 742·2318. Vinyl &Aluminum lathen luihling "'s..~o • llho ,.,,,.,.,,,Supenntendfn! " " '"" '"'""" ,, of !nsur Or _ 742 3195 992·5875 10n211 mo 10·19 ~n Only C<MJ JO~~.l~~~~RD PH. 949·3046 From 9:00 to 6:00 . . ~~~·~";~;.... r~~~~~==~~~::::::::::::==~~====~::::::::::::~::~·~··~'"~·~··~·~~~~~~~. ~~~·~·';··~ ML\,!jj!llh@I!M or all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential &Commercial Sat. & Sun. AoWis 6/140-Siulllnn ,,. Comptii~Cf Th~ "ndf!Sitn!CI Tuesday, from 6 until 7:30 P m. Anyone wlshingtodonatemayleave donations at Phyllis's Beauty Shop or with Sue Hayman. All donations wUI be Court and Main Sts. Phelps was cited on a charge of failing to have her vehicle under control. Golf 1..1111 Gary Wayne Martin has been granted shock probation by Judge, Charles Knight In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 1\venty·two year old Martin was returned to Meigs County on Tuesday by the Meigs County Sherltf's Dept. He had been serving a sentence at the State Reformatory In Mansfield for a breaking and entering ~f the Syracuse Village Hall earlier this fall. The court has ordered that Martin 's sentence be suspended and that Martill be placed on probation for a term of two years. Long Bottom Community Building, 4 The Daily Senti,nel Page 13 r~~~~~;;.;,~:;r;:::;;======~~~=~;~~;:::::~~========~ 446·8239. oaachund z yr. old . call CHIMNEY liNG 1HE MILLER Wood on Friendly Ridge Rd . BOGGS Call 614·256·6260. CHIMNEY SWEEP KOUNTRY~ ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE Kittens; to 1 good home. KUJB F SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST Call 448-2317. Shock probation granted to Martin Party planned J li ( 111 k t t n eu o c'll be orh }d rea t.thea Halloween party WI e a Rhonda Phelps, Pomeroy, backed into the box, located at the corner of 5- .. - GOP rally tonight AMe1gs County Republica n Rally will be held at the archery building at Royal Oak Park beginning at6: 30 thiS evening. (Thursday I . All local and district candidates will be present and a free meal will be provided those attending, Richard Jones. chairman of the Meigs County Republican Central Com· mittee, reports. The rally is a family affair and all Meigs Countians are invited. Jones said. Police probe theft Saturday dances Mailbox damaged Business Senric~ ment and a joint letter from Prltzker and Foley were obtained by The Associated Press. The gate transfer, which BranHt officials described as a key element in their plan to save the troubled airline, raises $20.5 mllllon In cash, officials said. Effective Nov. 5, Braniff will suspend service .tp Austin, Texas; Detroit; Houston; Kansas City, Mo.; Miami; Newark, N.J.; New Orleans; Oklahoma City; Phlladel· phia; and San Antonio, Texas, said the statement, prepared for release today to the gt>neral public. "We are hopeful .our actions will enable Braniff to survive and succeed," the announcement said. Meigs County••• Chamber party set Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Three bedroom s. ce ntralarr. vinyl wall paper , carpet through out. w ell rn sula ted, new patnt , attached garage, gas outdoor grill , awnings, many extras Cal1446 -2583 til 5 OOPM , alter 6:00PM cal l 614 ·245·5859 ' 3 bdr house, pool , AC . fireplaces. Pt Pl easant, sale or rent. Call 675 -5104 3 bdr home for sale by owner, located on Rt . 160, near N G H.S $36 .000. Call 614·388 ·8711 Real Cute Homer The leaves have fallen and so has th e prtce! M1ddleport .• Can 614- 992· 6941 Ni ce 2 bdr . large lot . close to College Campus, 508 Ridge Ave .. Rio Grande, Oh . Pnced to sell. 'mid twentys Shown by appointm e nt only. Call 6 I 4·682· 7424. 1974 Park Ave 1 4X70 , total elec . 3 bdr, 1 'lz bath , good cond . Call446· 0175 Open House . French City M o b1le Homes, Inc. Gallipolis. Ohi o Sat O ct 27 t h 9am to 7pm , Sun. Oct. 28 , 1 pm to 6pm. Big Savings on Everything I Call 446 -9340 . Open House Let ' s Make A D eal!! French Citv Mobile Homes. In c. Gallipolis, Ohio Sat. Oct, 27th. 9am to 7pm , Sun. Oct. 28th , 1 pm to6pm . (Don ' t Miss this Sale!! ) Call 446·9340 1975 Ri c hwood Mobile hom e, 2 bdr . 2 baths , lg . living room & dintng area . all elect . mostly furn , bought new, good cond . S6000 Can be seen next to Laynes F'urntture on Bulaville Rd Call 445 ·0088 after 5pm 85 Sprtngbrook 1 4x70 , 3 bedr oom s for $12 .950 ,00 85 Rockford 14x70, 3 bedr ooms $12 . 950 . 00 . 69 Stanford 1 2~60 , 2 bed · rooms . extra clean. used . S6250.00. 70 Titan 12x60 , 2 bedrooms. extra cle11n , 2 bdr home. large back yard, new furnace , utility. vmyl siding, must sell Call 446 - 1431 . used ,S6500 00. 74 Ca· m ero n 12x:50. 2 bedrooms, extra c lean, used , $5250 .00 . Free delivery and set-up loc8ted 2 miles form Ravenswo od bridge. June · tion of 1-77 and Rt . 2 . 2 bdr. 5 mm Holzer, Rt 160. approx 1 acre, new panel ing , hvrng room . dining GENE 'S MOBILE HOMES . room . new vinyl wallpaper. Calt 304·273·5135 bath, master bdr, 3rd bdr ----------~ could be added easily . nice Majesti c Mobile Home, yard, 4 yrs. old , 93 ,760 14~e65 , underpinning and down. assume payment bl oc k, porc h Priced to sell. $235 40 mo 9219 . Call 245· Call 304 -882 2563 or 304· 773 ·5096 - - - - - - - · IC8 yr s old, 3 bedrm , 2 baths. fam1ly room with wood burner Stnglecargarage. on 8 flat acres wtth stocked pond. City water in Racine. Call 614·949·2641 . Four bedrooms, 1 and V2 Baths. In good condition . Water St .. Racine . Call 614· 949· 2195 M iddleport house for ule on Gravel Hill. 2 bedrooms. large living room, bath , central air. carpeted. newly painted inside, basement with 2 car garage Shown by appointment only. Call992 - 5310 4 rooms and bath. Lot is 1- - - - - - - -- Trailer and Land tor sale . ' 73 mobile home 1 2x60, 3 bedroom, 1 ' ,, baths, carport and porc h wr.h ~ro oms built on , $16 ,00 U U 3roed Ruo Road. 88 2 -3266 anyttme. 1980 Fairpoint all electric 14x70, 3 bedro oms, 2 tun baths, S12,200.00 . 614.' 446·8064 or 446 ·1387 14x 65 Majest i c mobile home, underpenning , pore~ . blocks all goes Firm must sell. 304· 773·5096 or 304· 882·2663. 33 Farms tor Sale -Build it or we will! Bea~ti-­ 50x160. Extre lot for houoe U ful , specious 5 BR hom'e traitor SllOOO .OO. Call 1· *6995 / up. See new modott 304·773-5449. Callo814·1186·7311 . �Thursday, October 25, 1984 14 The 33 Sentinel 53 Farms for Sale 200 acre f arm for' sale. Will subdivide. Rutland Town ship. Call 614-373 -0466 . 212 acre farm on Parker Run • • • ...,11 Rd . Must sell. moving to A rizon a. Terms negotiable. will carry on land contraict, mineral rights included. Call 742 -2952 . 34 'Business Buildings Have apa.rtment hoUse for Sale in Pomeroy . Good loca- tion. needs n:ainor repa irs. Call614-992-6022 or 614985 -4416 . 35 Lots Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 66a150 . $5,000 . Call 446-3844 after 7PM . 1-----------,-----------1 262• 110 partial basement sep1ic tank level $3,000 . Call 614-643-0168 . 4 acres off Kerr Harrisburg on Viney Road near Gallipolis. p.ooo. Call 3.0 4-B963398 after 7 p.m. Rentals Houses for. Rent 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent 5 rm ., 2bdr. home, 8JC. location, Dep. required . Call 446-1370 after 6pm . Mobile Home for rent, 2 bdr. turn. , $200 mo.. water included, Ref . & Oep .. adulla. Call 446-3100 or 446-9346. Furnished mobile home, 3 bedroom. washer and dryer. No pets. Call 949-2263, 2 bedroom ·t railer in Tuppers Plains torrent. $166 .00 plus deposit and utilities. Phone 614-667-3487 . 44 Apartment for Rent Unfurnished apartment for rent. 304-675 -5968 after 6 P:m. 45 Furnished Rooms For ren1 Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. ·call 614-446-0756 . Furnished room. $145 . U1ili · ties. range, ref. Share bath . Man only. 919 Sec .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m. 46 Space for Rent s :rm. 2bdr home, ax . cond, stove, refrig . included. Deposit required. Call446-1370 after Spm . 2 bdr house 42 Chilicothe Ad .. $210 mo ., $75 dep. Call 446 · 1340 or 446 3870 . Home on river lot in Che· shire. 3 bdr. 2 baths, family rOom, stove, refrig., dishwasher. CH S. A, se'c. dep. & references required . Call 367-7567 . 3 bdr. 2 balh, double olall garage, woodburner, 218 area, s 360 mo . Dop . l!o Ref . required . Rent with optiori to buy . Call 446-7044 or 446-80BO after 5pm. 2 bdr. house in Eureka. exc . condition, Deposit required . Call 446-B535 . 5 rm. house & garage. % acre ground. rent or sale. Call 446 -4798. 4 bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale in Pomeroy . Call 1-373-0456. 2 bedroom house in the country. Approlll: . 10 miles from Pomeroy . Call 9927201 . House for rent. 3 bedrooms in Browntown . No pets. Osby Martin 992· 7022 . Newly remodeled house, 2 bedroom , 1 full bath, Jarge . furnished kitchen, located in Middleport. Send resume to : Daily Sentinel . P. O . Box 729 - V , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . Newly remodeled house. 2 bdr, 1 full bath, lg . turn. kitchen , located in Middleport. Send resumfl to Daily Sentinel , P.O. 80)( 729-V. pomeroy, Oh 46769 . 2 houses for rent and bar for sale or lease with option to buy. 304-675-6720 . 4 bedroom house. 1716 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasant. W. Va . 304-675- 1B50 or 304-675-3262. 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquol Housing Opportunity} has one and two bedrooms. ren1 starting at S 163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom. with S200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or leave message. l~uge Furnished apt. 919 2nd. $175 utilities paid. Men only. Share bath. 4464416 altar 8 P, .m . 513 Third Ave. 1 bdr .. waler furnished, adults only. $136 mo.. dep. required. Call 446 -4222 botwoon 9 l!o 5 . Completely furnished •II elect . 468 Second Ave. , One 2BR Apt. $220 mo .. adults only, security deposi1, Raferencas. Call 446·2236 or 446 -2581 . Downstairs, 2 rooms 81: bath. furnishad. clean, no pots. adults only. Dap l!o Rill . required. Call 446-1519 . Unfurnished 2bdr ., in Crown City . Call 256-6520 . Furnished efficiency. 7 V2 Neil, Gallipolis $150 .• utili ties pd., Call446-4416 after 8pm . 1 bdr. apt. between Gallipolis & Holzer. stove & refrig . Call 446-2055 . Furnished efficiency, 701 Fourth. Gallipolis . Share bath, $150 . utilities pd . Call 446 -4416 after 8pm . Furnished efficiency apt., LR, BR. combination kit· chen &: bath . Private, sec . dap. l!o rof. Call 446-4607 or 446 -2602 . 2 bdr .house &150 per mo . $150 per mo. Deposit 8t references required . Call 446-4729 . ' 4 room house In country for elderly only . 304 - 676 2133 . Gallipolis : 2 bdr, lg . clean rooms , central heat - air , water -trash pd ., $235 plus dap . Call 446-0116 . House tor rent , 4 bedrooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 bedrooms. 304 - 675 - 5104 or 675 . 5386 . Clean turn . 1 bdr. apt. in Middleport. Call 446 -1552 or 6·14-992 -5304. House small. 3 bedroom. 2111 lincoln Ave. 8275 .00, d8posit and references. 304-675 -2749 . Modern 1 bdr, downtown, complete 'kitchen. air , carPet, Dap. required. Call 446-43B3 days or 4460139 eve. House 8150 .00 month plus utilities and deposit after 6 . PM 304-675 -6 5 44 · S eroous inquires only. Riverside Ap11. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizeno. 8130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 Five room brick home. close ,_9_ 9_2_-_7_7_2_1_· _ _ _ _ __ to Point Pleasant, heat and •Apt. tor rent in Syracuse. air. city waler. 14 acreo, Coli 992 _7689 . pond. small barn. 1 veer lease $476 .00 month, 30 4 - One end two bedroom ~ur876-6276 . nlohod apartmenu. call 614992 -6434 or 614-992 5914 and 304-882-2666. ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent APARTMENTS , mobile homel. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipoiis . 614-446 2 bdr .. AC , goa heal, wall 10 8221 . wall carpet in Gallipolis. Call 1---------;---after 6PM. 446-1409. 1 bedroom uniurniohad. Gallipolio Ferry. 81 76 .00 2bdr mobile home with par month, all utilities paid natural gas heat . Adutta except electric. 304-676only. no poto. Call 367- 1371 ' 74·38 . , _ _ _ __:__ _- : 3 rooms and bath with 2 bdr trailer. very private. 2 refrigerator and atove furmiles from hospital in coun- nished . Refrances and dap· lry, no pe11. 8176 mo., !)lUI Qlil required. $226.00 8100 dep. Call anyto!Tie monlh, 304-676-1090. 448 -1722. 1--------'--ln Middleport 2 bedroo!TI Fully turnlahed. 2 bdr. ait furnished apt. alao 2 room cond.. odulto only. Call fu!Tiilllod apl. No children. 448, 411 o. 1-304-882-2686. l----:-------. 't GRAND OPENING SUNDAY. OCT. 2B. 1 TO 5 P.M . HICKOAY WIND AN TIQUES 1·41 Buue rn ut Ave., Pomeroy. Ohio (112 block from Meigs County Muoeum) FEATURING : furniture, quilts. large variety of stoneware (some decorated), kitchenwares, rnilk bottlea, china. glass. postcards, books, plants and collec1ibles. We also do ras1oratlons. Regular hours: Sundays 1 lo 6 pm .. Mondays thru Thuredays 1 0 am to 6 pm. P. . A . FQikors. Proprietor. Knauff Firewood Split· 95 % hardwoodi. Seasoned or green . VQu pictl uP" or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614266-6246. For Sale : Once acre lot With large in-ground pool, torn liner. and partially finished basement. For information call 813 -665-1232 . 41 Antiques 54 Misc. Merchandise & Acreage Lot for sale in Mercerville. 3 trailer hookups. electric. rural water. septic tank , $8,000 . Call 614 -266 6618 . 12X70 Trailer furnished. expanded living room. lt8P in· kitchen. new carpet. all "'odorn fZSO "'"· pluo UIMitloo f 100 depoolt. tloe: 314 Third 81. Komouego. CoH 448-7374. October 25, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Trailer lot for 367-7438 . rent. Call COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large lots . Call .614-992-7479 . 2nd. floor o.fflce space for rent. Court St ., Pomeroy. Call 614-373 -0456. Store building for rent. 220 E. Main. Pomeroy; front and rear entrance . Call 992 6232 or 992 :5757 . Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. New & used wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood lR suite $399. bunk beds $199. antron recliners $99 , used bedroom suites. ranges. wringer. washers. & shoes. Call614446-3169 . 1----------- Auger -type wood splitter : fits 4,6,8 lug wheel on pick-up or car . $325 . Call 614-256-6240 . For Sale : ex. cond .. Warm Morning wood & coal stove, $200 firm . Call 245-5864 after 3pm. ----------lcOak furniture, tables,chairs. cupboards, pie safe. telephones, desk, also antiques and glassware . Open Sun days . Conkel ' s Tuppers plains, Rt.7. Couch that makes into a bed . $40.00. Set of lamps with cigarette stand to match , 850 .00 . Call 614 992-5868. Two excellent gas. circulatLAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker. otto- ing heaters, full size. Call 992-5110 . man, 3 tables. (extra heavy), $6B5 . Sofa. chair and loveseat. $275 . Sofas and chairs One h.p. Sears air comprespriced from $2B5 . to $B95 . sor, 5 c. f .m . 40 p.s.i .. 100 Tables. $50 end up to $126 . p.s.i . max. 110 volt. $200 Hide-a-bods. $390. and up also Sears professional qual to $550 ., sofa beds $146, ity spray gun 576. Call Recliners, S286 . to $376 ., 614-74'2-2323 . lamps from S28 . to $125 . pc. dinettes from $109 ., to FireWood, 520 .00 pick up 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up . load . $30 .00 delivered . WoOd table with six chairs 304 -676 - 2991 or 675 $286 to $745 . Desk $110 6762. up to $226 . Hutches, 8550 . Bunk ·bed complete with Firewood . $20 .00 load . mattresses, $275 . and up to $30.00 delivero.d anytime 8395 . Baby bods. $110. during dey. Call efter 5 , Mattresses or box spri~gs, 304-458-172B . full or lwin, $58 .. fir!TI. $68. and $78 . Queen sets, $196. Off white, neutral. Rowe 4 dr. chesls, $42 . 6 dr. couch. good cond . chests. $64 . Bed frames. $150.00, 304-675-6030. $20 .and $25 .. 10gun - Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or 19 in dolls, Cabbage Patch, electric ranges 6375 . Baby Tiny Tots $35 .00: Mr. T. mattresses. 825 & 835, bed Michael Jackson S45 .00. frames. $20, $25, & $30, limited supply. K &: K MObile king frame $50. Good selec- Homes. lot 45. 304-675tion of bedroom suites. 5460. rockers , metal cabinets. headboards $38 l!o up to Quilts, 609 First St, Point $65 . Pleasant . W. Va . 304-675 5998. Used Furniture ·• head l--- - - - - - - - boards, and 2 bedroom 1 1 suites. 3 miles out Ruleville nte evisioo game 13 assorted cartridges like new. Rd. Open 9a!TI to 6p'f1, Mon. Greal gift $100 .00 . Naw 4 thru Sat. 814-4 46 _0322 ft porch glider, neW cost 8120 .00 will sail for GOOD USED APPLIANCES $ 66 ·00 · 304 ' 675 " 1974 · Washers. dryers. refrigerators. ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 . Baldwin fun Mac;:hine. fully equipped aquarium, king size dark pine head board. 304-676-6999 afler 4:00. County Apptiance. Inc . Good used appliances and TV sela . Open BAM lo 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . Werm morning wood burner, 1975 Jeep with hardtop, 1 twin bed with box springs and mattress. 3 pc bedroom suite, black and white portable TV wilh stand. 304-773-9165. Close-Out Sale Necchi sew ing machines 1984' s. Diala-!Tiolico, regularly 8399.96 yourcoiU79.96 While they last . Call collect 614 7664 4000 Mon.- Sal. i tweon 10Atv. l!o 5PM . _ Dark oak dining t'ble A 6 chairs. ~·- con~400fi;m . Call after 5pm. 446-20B6 . Gas Dryer $96, elec. dryer 896, Port. dryar $76, Ken mora washer $65 . GE wuher 896 , 9 other washen to chooae from . Side by oide refrlg. Harvell Gold $276. Sida by aida rafrig. Coppenone 8260. gao range 30" 89&, Maytag aq. tub wringer washer Skaggs Appliance• Upper River Rd. Gollipolio, 4467398. •ea. 'N' CARLYLE ®by lArry Wright li ntels . e tc . Claude Winters, Rio Grand&, 79 Motors Homes & Campers THURS[)AY 10/25/84 EVENING 0 . Call 61 4-246· 61 21 . 1970 Shasta 14ft. refrigerator, atove. E•cellant condi tion. asking $660 .00. Call 992 -3237. Build your own 3 or 4 bdr · home. $6996 ki1 delv., Our new model is open. see it today. Coli 1-886-731 1 _ Rough Cut lumber. oak, poplar, end pine. 2JC4'a, 2JC8's, 1x6's, 1x8' s. Assorted leng1hs. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Cq . Inc . 773 - 6654 , 81 6 :00 . . (I) ()) (!) ~Nowa HE !>AID THE OTHER GU~, WHO MA~>JED Home Improvements Now open for business. Mountain· State Block, Rt. 33. New Haver . Comple1e masonry supplies, 4 ", 8 ", 12" block . Delivery Service. Phone day 304-882-2222, evening 882-3239 . THI6 !'HACK Marcum Roofing & SpoUting. Now installing r_u bber· roofs. 30 years experumce. specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388-9867. 1-----------,-----------1 Farm S u ~pl 1 es &. Livestock 61 Farm Equipment New 14 ft . Tandom axle Call 446-7383 or 446-3358. <._ trail~• - 71 Autos for Sale '77 Malibu Classic Stetion Wagon. axe cond, $1 , 650 . 00 . 304 - 676 · 6961 . 1979 Corveuo, good con d. For Sale or Trade fOr Jeep CJ-7 or 4 wheel dri'v e truck. 614-446-8026. PAINTING - interior and exterior, plumbing. roofing. some remodeling. 20 yrs. Call 614-388-9652 . H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding. roofing, room addition, storm windows, atone. Call 614-367-0409 or 614-387-7244. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee . local references ~ furnished. Free eStimates. Call collect 1 -614-2370488. 9 a.m . lo 5 P·"'· Rogera Basement Waterproofing . LOO<.IT, BUT ~·s \'a:.~ I~NJT 10 lJIIS U. JMY.I'.NY. 1947 Ford traclor 81700. Call 446-3932 or seeal131 '79 Dodge 4 wheel drive Plastering & Plaster repair. tree estimates. Call 614Garfie~d Ave ., Gallipolis, three quarters ton. '8 1 Toy· OH . oto Surlile. 304 - 675- 256· 1 1 B2. 6078 . GENE ' S DEEP STEAM Two row corn picker, e•c cond, 304 -616-3308 . ' 79 Ford Fa;rmont CARPET CLEAN . $1,900.00. '76 Chevy l/4 sco1chguard -water extrac 1970 Oliver model 1 650, 70 ton 4x4 $1,800.00 . Even· tion, deodorizers . FREEestihp deisol 84.000.00 or take ing1 304-676· 7690. mates. Reasonable roles. Gene S!llith. 992 -8309 . smaller tractor trade. Alice Chalmers tri cycle front end '74 Mercury Mo~tego MX. 1-D-_-a_n_d-..,. M-_-C_o_n_t-,a-c-to-,~ •. · 37 hp, good cond 8600.00. 361 W. Auto. AC, PS. P8. 304-676-3044. 70,000 mi, very good con d. Remodeling. vinyl siding, 51 -,100 . 00. 304 - 676 - painllng (indoors and outdoors) replacement win T5 International dozer. 6747. dows coli 304-773-6131. 1978 Ford, 4 whoel drive pickup, 304-B82-2686 . '80 model Mercury Capri, 4 cyl. 4 speed, sell or trade for RON'S Televiaion Service. Specializing in Zeni1h and lruck 304-676-3044. Motorola, Quazar, and 63 Livestock 1975 Chevy Monza, 4 cy- house calls. Call 304-576 linder. good c~?ndition. 304- 2398 or 614-446-2454. 676-6809. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump Nice young Black Angus bull rempval. Call 304-675 weighing approx . 750 lb. Call 446-4053 . t 331 ' 72 Trucks for Sale 1----------- RINGLES'S SERVICE, ea650 lb. Hereford bull , AKC female Doberman smaller bulls, 1 sow 200 lbs. 1966 Model 283 Chevrolet perienced carpenter, electrimotor. Completely rebuilt, Pinscher for sale. Red and · for sale. Call after dark. cian. mason. painter. roofwith all new parts. Call rust. 10 months old. Call 614- 367~0181 . ing (including hot tar 367-7496. 992 -3577 . applicati"n) 304-675 -2088 Very good steer calf. Suita- 1977 Dodge Ka'ry van 12 II. or 675 -7368. Beagle pups, 7 weeks old, 1 ble for Club Calf. Call box, runs good. Call 446 - Rotaf-y or cable tool drilling. f emale and 3 males. $30.00. 446-3828 . 4627 alter 6. Call 992 -7663 .. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and aarvi· 10 Holstein Heifers, bred to 1977 Ford 160 4 spd, 4 Trained Beagle rabbit dogs Holstein bull. Due: Starting ces . 304-895-3802 . wheal drive pickup, low for sale . Walker and Blue December. Call 388-8624. mileage . Call 614 - 367- Building-Remodeling. ConTick Coon Dog for sale. Call 7 6 40 742-2521 ' Arabian stud 1000 lbo .. will 1_ _ _ _ · - -- - - - - - crate, drywall, el~trical. have gilded l!o rag . Call 1976 International Loadatar kitchen - bathroom installaAKC Poodles, 1 apricot 379-2631 after 7pm. tion. door· window framing. 1600-2tontruck. Flat metal female. 1 black male puppy. 304 -676-2440 . ' bed, 1 2 ft. Eacellenl condi and 1 black male. Call 6 mo. old Blazer face colt. tion $21500 or will trade for 614-843-5207. 300 lbs .. 8176. Call 379- good car . . Call 614-379- B 1!o D HOME IMPROVEMENTS. vinyl siding. alumn 2631 after 7pm. 2260 alter 7 PM . AKC r egi stered Poodle . soffit, window. gable, face puppy $125.00 . Also. all 4 mo. old Palomino colt. board caps end guttering, kinds of repairs. After 5 :00 200 lbo.. s 150. Coli 379- 19B3 Chevrolet S-10 Truck, elso painting, roofing. room V6 eng., 6-speed manuel additon, no job to .small or PM 304-675 -6512 . 2631 after 7pm. trans .• AM FM stereo radio, large. 304-576-2644 . Registered male Beagle dog, Horse mare half Morgan. eJCtended cab with jump 1 yea r old, call 304· 675· half Quarter horae, child sate seats, power steering . power brakes. Call 992- B2 5886 . Plumbing $350.00. 304-675 -2749 . 6614 or 667-6976. & Heating $7296 .00 . Rat Terrier Puppies , 304675-1506 . 64 Hay & Grain '77 Ford F-100 pickkup, exc CARTER'S PLUMBING cond. body good. low miAND HEATING leage. 304-676-2377. 57 Musical Large round bales of hay. Cor . Fourth and Pine Instruments $20 each. Call 446-1 062 1978 GMC. SB: 6 cyliner, 3 Gallipolis. Ohio after 6pm . speed topper, A- 1 shape, Phone - 61 4 -446-38B8 or $3800. 1977 Ford Courier, 614-446-4477 Vito alto sax. excellent con4 spead. 4 cylinder. AM -FM • dit ion, $350. Call 446 Cllllttl, new tires, runs JIM'S PLUMBING l!o HEAT2875. gQod, $1500 or best offer. ING. Rl . 1. Boa 366. Gallipolis. Call 614 -367-0676. 304-676-2010 after 5. CONN trumpet like new Transportation $150. Call afler 5:30, 446SHULAW'S Plumbing ,and 3199. 73 Vans & 4 W.O . Healing. 211 Sialh St .. Point Pleasant, W. Va . 3041!2 German Shepherd pup676-6420. licansod and 71 Autos for Sale 1977DodgeVan. 318ang .. pies $15 . Call 614-256auto .. cess., . a .c ., c.b ., insured . 6855 . s1800 firm . Call 446-2707 Alto Sax. Buescher. horn TOP CASH paid for '80 eve. B3 Excavating model and newer used cars. and ca se like new condition, Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 less thah wholesale at Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 1977 Dodge window Van. ,$250.00. 304-675-3824 . all pov•er. Call after 6PM Good-1 EM:cavating, base614-446-22B2 . ments, footers. driveways, 949-2195. septic tanks, landaca'p ing. 1979 Camara Berlinetta 58 Fruit '73 F 100. 4a4, good cond . Coli anyti!Tio 614-446 exc. cond .• loaded. for sale & Vegetables $1,400 . 00 . 304 - 676 - 45371Jamea L. Davison, Jr. by owner. Call 446-7814 . owner. 3044 . 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301 ' Pears $6.00 bu you pick; good condition . Call after 1972 Chevy Slop-Van. good Dozer Work by Tad Hanna. drop pears .$6.00 bu; delishape., state sticker, regular Ditchae, ponds, roads, lend 5PM, 446-0137 . vered and picked $16.00 52,200. Now 51 ,BOO be· clearing, etc. Call Motor Car two bu . 304-675-4298. 1981 VW Rabbit Diesel. 4 foro Nov. 1 ; 304-676 · 3824. Brokers, 448-6692. dr .• am· fm radio, sharp. Call NOW OPEN Rome C l!o S Bank 446-0662 exl. J .A .R.Construction Co.RuBeauty. S5.00 busel; 4 other 23 . 74 Motorcycles tlond, Oh,614-742 -2903; varieties apples . Jack's Fruit Basements, Footers, ConMarket. Rt . 35. Henderson, crate work. Backhoe ' s, 1981 Ca!lloro Z-28. 24,000 wv. actull miles. Must aelll No 1983 Interstate brown , Dozer & Oitcher, Dump reasonable offer refused. 8,500 mlleo. 54,000. Call trucks, A water· gas-sewerelectrical l ines. Call 446-406f . 446-2240 . 59 For Sale or Trade 1975 CJ-6 Joop. 6 cyl., now items: trans, gear box. tirea, brakes. top, carburetor. shocks. muffler avatem. tuned, win1erizad. Call 388 9060. AKC Registered Airedale male pup , nine weeks old. Shots and wormed. Call 614-992-3673 . !-------_,___.___________ BORN LOSER ~ N-A'( ~ ~ 79 Ford Pinto Wagon. o.ne owner, good cond., auto·' malic, low !Tiileage. Call 446-1630. 78 Ma.l ibu Cl111ic, 6 cyl, air, am-fm, 8 trk, good tires, one -owner, c._.an. Call 446 3186 or 448-8030 . Yo moho YZ 1 26J molorcycla, axe cond. $1,000. Conn liumpet end case f86 . Girls 10-opoed 516. Call 3677197. D.A . Boston Excavating Dozer - and Dump Truck Services. Call 614-6678628 or 614-378 -6288 . Two ' Honda motorcycles: 1981 !liOdol . 60, 8260, 1983 model80• .S76. Bolh hi oa . cond . Call 446.4737 84 after 4pm. SEWING Machine repoiro. se~vice . Authorized Slngtr : SaiH l!o Sorvico Sharpen Scistors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy .· 614·992-2284 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale · l!o Electrical Refrigeration 16ft. fiberglaas boat. motor 85 l!o lrailar. Call 446-11 DO. 1977 Thunderbird . Air cond., p.b., p.f., AM-FM slereo. ET wheelo. Good condlllon, Coli 992 -7042. 79 Motors Homes & Campers James Boys Water Servica . .. Alto poolo fillod . Coli 61425&- 1141 or 614-4461176 or&14 -441·7911. 1978 Ford Ellie. Excollonl condlllon. Con Do 118n behind · Foodland · or call 992-3414. Picken a used furniture. 304· 876-1483 or 876-1 "110. '78 Ford Foirmonl, 8 cyl. PS. good llreo. good cond. 304676-8809 onvtlma. 1 -roo!TI oportment In Henderoon. 304-8711-1972 aH•5p.m. N- Giboon refrigerotor, 8 montho old. •1100.00. 304· 878-871B. 1980 Sclrocco Volkowogen, $4,700. Phone 304-875 - · 6289 oftor 6:30. Tune B:OO Or<AV 1 FELLAS! YOU TWO TAKE TH' WAGON AND PICK UP YOUR CHIIoJ I':SIO VITTLIOS .. . .,.;---~-----1 GASOLINE A[,LEY WINNIE BARNEY ·fEE HEEHEE TH' FELLERS SHORE WENT AFTER THEM Ht:Y,'WHA1' 11-IIS"fl.ING? 1 1 :oo iiiE 6c~ SAIL-ING Afl:OUND IN -n-IlS BOX FOR WEEI<.e!! MY' PUSLIC WIL-L- N01' "fOLEF':A1"E 1'HI5 MUCH L-ON6ER~ ' 1973 Midu 1 911. selfcontained camper, ex . cond.. 12360. Call 3792888' 1-:::=-----:-:---c---:--~-87 U phol•tary ,977 PIO!TIOI'O RV. tolally r-~-------~1811-conleinod. tingle oalo, TRISTATE A. C .. refrlg. fuU both. ....,. .... w·w carpet, r1... UPHOLSTERY SHOP hitch. Mutt .... 1o oppro- 1 113 Soc. Avo., Golllpollo. clole,U400 . Coli 448- 814-448-7133 or114-4482297. ' 11133. PEANUTS EVER\' [)W TIIAT I!EAUTIFUL 61RL IN T~E RED PICKUP ·DRIVES 8'( I-IERE. AND WAVES t--T ME ... @I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (I) (1) Cosby Show (lJ Inside the NFL Len @I) Soap Sl'\AKE!! AMI DOING . D8ws on and Nick Buoniconti review thi s week 's NFL ac tion (I) MOVIEi 'Oclopussy ' (I) Circus Ill College Football '84: Brigham Young. at New Mexico (I) MOVIE : ' The Man from laramie' (I) Gl (jZJ MOVIE: 'The Jerk' 0 ())®I Magnum P.l . (I) Harry Rasky Documentaries . (jj) Sneak Previews Film criti cs Nea l Gabler and Jeffreyr ly ons rev ie w ' The 'Razor's Edge.. ' @I) MOVIE: 'They Call Me Mr. Tibbs!' 8:30 0 (lJ (1) Family Ties Mallory's enthusia sm for her part-time job at the boutique ca uses her school grades to slip even lower than usual. ill) On the Money Viewers are introduced to basic stock strateg ies and shown how to shop for personal fit ness equipment and health club memberships . [Closed Captioned( 9:00 0 (lJ (1) Cheers (I) MOVIE: 'The Guardian' (Closed Caplioned] (I) 700 Club 0 ()) ®l Simon 8r Simon Rick, is arrested fo r the murder of the man who repos sessed h1s boat and his only alibi denies knowin g him. 160 min.) (jj) Myslery! 'Rumpole and the Golden Thread .' A her a sequence of humdrum Old Bailey cases. Aumpo le is in vited t o Afri ca to defend Naranga' s Minister for Home Affairs on a charge of murder. (60 min .) (Closed Captioned! 9:30 0 (lJ (1) Night Court A group of mental patients use Judge Stone 's courtroom as a forum for airing their griev ances with th e psychiatric hospital. (I) Bach Castle Concerts 10:00 0 Cll (1) Hill Street Blues A rookie officer hang s himself aft er being the victim o f some sexual hijink s at an off-duty cop pan y t he night before . (60 min.) (I) Gl llli 20 /20 0 ([) ®l Knot's Landing Greg claims self defense in St. Claire's fatal shooting and Gary, overjoy ed to find :Abby sa fe , keeps her in seclusion. 160 min I (]) Constitution : That Delicate Balance 'Crime and Pun ishment s.' A hypothetical case ex plores sentencing and . the death penalty and considers what may be considered cruel and unusual puni shm ent. (60 min .) (Ciosed Capt ioned! (jj) Newswatch fJ) Independent News 1 0 :1 5 (I) Aasaullad Nuts III MOVIE: 'Love in lhe Afternoon' 10:30 CD My little Margie @ Tony Brown's Journal General Hauling ' Wough'o Woler Service . Coli 268-1240, If no onower, 266-1130 . ••"9•· m MCKIN 1983 Olda Cullaao Supreme. 28,000 milet. like new. Cell Ron Sheets after 6pm. 614-266-1484. 0 ()) ® Gl (I) MOVIE: ' Still of the Night' CD Hot PoiOto (I) Lucy Show ()) Dr. Who ® 3-2-1, Contact • Diff' rom Slrokes 6 :30 8 (I) CD NBC News (I) MOVIE: '!Irian's Song' CD Rifleman CD Mazda Sportalook (I) Carol Burnett (I) Gl ~ ABC News 0 ()) @ CBS News (I) Nightly Business Report (]j) Body Electric @I) One Day at a Time 7 :00 8 (I) PM Magazine CD Hero Come lhe Brides CD NFL' s Greatest Moments (I) Gomer Pyle ()) Gl CUI Enlertainmenl Tonight crJ Wheel of Fortune 0 ()) Wheel of Fortune Cil (jJ} MacNeil/lehrer Newshour ® News @I) Jeffersons 7 :30 8 (I) Tic Tac Dough (I) And If I'm Elecled ... The Smothers Brothers play host to this program about the selling of candidates and causes . CD SportsContor III Andy Griffith ()) 0 ([) Family Feud Jeoperdy ® Wheel of Fortune Gl (i}l New Name That CONFRONTel) IT,100i for rant, 2 bedroom, 1 bedroom. 3Q4-676 -6104 or 8715-11386 . APt Television Viewing L!t<l!' iO c::iiiVE 'VOU A DONUS ." Wl ~nebago Chioltan 24 ft .. loaded . air, gen!, tires. aJCc. cond., Call 19. Sell thia week··· Building Materials Limestone. S8nd. Gravel. Pets for Sale Delivered in Mason, Meigs, 56 Gallia or pick up at Richards - - - - - - - - - &Son . Call 446 -7786. HILLCREST KENNELS Plastic cisterns state ap- Boarding all breeds. Heated proved, plastic septic tanks. indoor-o utdoor facilities . plastic culvert, metal cul- AKC Doberman p!Jppies: verts. RON EVANS ENTER ' Stud ServiCe . Ca11614-446PRISES. Jackson , Oh 614- 7796. 286-5930. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Firewood cut up slabs. $15 61 4 •367-7220. PU load . larger loads' delivered . Call for prices, 614- Briarpatch Kennels Profes245-5804. sional All -breed grooming . . Indoor-outdoor boarding faFor sale fill dirt. and top soil. cilities. English Cocker SpaCall Call 614-266-1427. niel puppi es. Call 614 -3B89790 . Firewood for sale: 100 per- 1- - - - - - - - - - cant hardwood ; split- Dragonwynd Cattery Kendelivered - stacked . 5 loads nels. AKC Chow puppies, for $140. Call 446-0373. Siamese kitt ens. 11ew litters CFA Himalayan and Persian 30 gallon fish aquarium kittens. Call 614-446-3844 complere, 1978 750 Kawa - after 6 . saki. 1973 Gremlin , 19 in . 1- - - - - - - - - - Panasonic TV. Call 446- Beautiful Pomeramium pet. 3501 . babied by old folks . needs care for two weeks. or sell . Captains bed, great for a Call 446-2376. child $75. drawers, 4 shelves under. Call 446- Beagle dog 1 yr . old male. 2875 . run ' ln . $20 . Call 614-3792221 . Warm glow wood burning stove, radiant heat . Takes Reg . Plott coonhounds. 15 logs up to 22". Call 446- mo. old, dark, brindle male . 3426 . nol spoiled . Cell 446- 1043. leave phone number. King siu box springs & mattres s. Call 614 -388 - Pit Bull dog f or sale. 7 9694. months old . Male. No papers . Good watch dog , King Wood Stove. Call 256- $125.00 or best offer. Call 6260. 992 -6967 . 3 KIT Block, brick. sewer · pipes, window s. DICK TRACY II I''O 55 Buil~ing Supplies The Daily Ohio I WAVE SACK, AND GIVE HER A 816 SMILE WHAT DOl DO WITI-I THE REST OF M'l SMILE ? o <Il m rn o CUI News rn ®J • (I) Not Necessarily Television The NNTN team takeS a satirical look at tele· vision's new fall TV season , including the stars. the shows and the networks . (I) MOVIE: 'The Big Chill ' CD Dobie Gillis Cll Two Ronnies (jj) Media Probes 'PhoiOg · raphy.' Cheryl Tiegs hosts l his 16oi< at five people who make their living behind the camera. (A) @II Benny Hill Show 11 :30 8 (I) (!) Tonight Show Tonigh t's guests are Jane Sadler and Jim Stafford. 160 min.) (I) MOVIE : ' fan.;y and Alexander' (Dubbodl (]) Besl of Grot.icho CD Football Apt. Chevro' let's College Football Report . (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 ()) rlewhart 15 ~lf\if.\.ft fi;)lf ~ TltAT SCIWIWL.aO WORD GAllE ~ ~ ~~ - by-.!Arnold ondl!ob Lee Untcrsmbfe theM four Jumbles , Ofl4t letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I TANGE I K) I I ·I . •' tJ K I FRUIPY± (J r ) 110 - 1,. WHAT A FASHION 1 MOC7E.L MIGHT F l <:iURe kREBURBtx J I I · J Prlni/JIIawerhere: ( Yesterday's I ON. Now arrange the circled letters to sufl)riM answer. 11 sug gested by the above e1111oon. form the X X JK X X X X X ) (Answers tOI'I"'Ifrow) .A.mbles CRUSH WAKEN BISHOP NOTIFY Answer He's the most important man ln the ling because ne ·s tne only one - - WHO CbUNTS JUftlllilteoot. No. ~ COnblnint 110 pumu,l. .uHabhi lor I I.H pfya $5 CM1tl p.M'-Uio lnd "-ndHna 11om Jllmbfe, cfo tNt -.p.epw, P.O. loJ 531 , P1lmyrt , N..l. a.JIS. tnclwdi}GUI'Nmt, addretl, zip COO. •nd make eNd! Pl'ti0111C NIWipaperbocllts. BRIDGE .... James Jacoby Which way to finesse? WEST By James Jacoby NORTH 10·2~34 . K7 • 10 9 52 t K .15 2 • 7 53 EAST 10843 . .J . Q96 • t~74 • 10 7 . AK984 If the norm al play just won 'l work , go ahead and do som ething abnormal Maybe you'll get lucky. South hoped his opponents >'(Ould be kind enough to all ow him to play in four hearts: When East persisted with five c lubs, South pa ssed. Here's a point to remember: If the opponents -- - • Q86 4 • Q J 10 6 SOUTH . A 52 . AKJ863 t A 93 .2 are taking a sacrifice against your game bid. passing over the obvious Vulnerable: North-South Dea ler: Wesl sacrifi ce bid is for cing. asking partner to deoide wheth er t o bid or double. T~e key word to remember in applying this rul e is " obvious." Here North !mew that his opponents were sacrificing. Rather than give up a vulnerable game for a less r~warding penalty. he ca rried on to live hearts . Declarer ruffed the second club and played his A-K or hearts. Next he played the king and ace or spades and trumped the third spade. noting the fall of the queen. Now he led a heart West North Pass Pass zPass • Pass P~ ss East Pass ,. Soutb . 3. 4Pass zPass • ,. 5. 'Pass Pass Opemng lead : +K would have opened t he bidding Bul to West's queen. A club was returned. what about the d1amond 10? Declarer · trumped by South. At that point West. played t he king of diamonds froin : who hal! passed originally, had already shown up witn A-K of clubs. and both maj or suit queens. He could nol hold tht• d iamond · queen or hE' dumm y and lhen the jack . West's 10 wa s smoth ered and Sout h was able to · make tflrer diamond 1ricks and his contract. ~"br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I French " java" 5 Creche setting II Chinese port 12 Melodic 13 Uncover 14 Stations 15 Skill 16Grassy groWJd 17 Owed 18 Scottish entertainer zo The Campbells , e.g. 21 Bardo! film 22 Offend 23 Rozelle Z4 38 Gaelic 39 "P" in V.I .P . 40 Hebrew measure DOWN 1 Plotters 2 American soprano 3 Dealer in futures 4 Watch 5 Calif. city ii Tract 7 Sip 8Itemfor the superstitious 9 Sea inlet Y ester day 's Answer 10 Take wnbrage 16 Consonant 19 Out of fashion 20 Chevy 23 " Perilsof 24 T ibetan monk 25 Pipe down ' 26 Infertile :!9 Region of Germany 30 Door sign 32 Senorita's kiss 35 Spanish article 36 Toil; toy off ootball Lik . e some\ WJrues ~~4-~-+-25 More than satisfy 26 Enjoy the SWl 27 Colored Zll Bell on film 31 Thor 's stepson 32 Bikini part 33 - party 34 Fils the rudder 36 Hold out t.r.--+---+--- 37 Restlessn0'0S DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another . In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters. apostrophes , the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYP'I'OQUOTE WE CNA IAWEL p CU C X C I F ' X Y AJ J A F YAJJAF IZFIZ . I Z F I Z, C X CIF'X WECNAIAWEL . - Z . R . EARZ Yesterday's CryptGquole : TRUE PROGRFS$ QUlETLY . AND PERSISTENT!..Y MOVES ALONG WITHOUT NOTICE. - ST. FRANCIS DE SALES �Thu~y.~ber25. Ohio 1984 FINAL TWO DAYS ELBERFELDS 120TH Highways omitte~ I OOth birthday See Jetter on Page 2 Pboto on Page 8 Unbeaten season ends story, oo First liver transplant ' photo RCA SALE t,g. $349.00 RCA 13" Diag. XL-1 00 ...... Sale Reg. $429.00 RCA 19" Diag. XL-1 00 ...... Sale Reg. S629.00 RCA 25" Diag. Console ...... Sale Reg. $71 Diag. Remote ........... Sale .$ ~· U ANNIVERSARY SALE/ J ANNIVERSARUALEI . S279.00 S359.00 5549.00 5639.00 5 fREE YEAR MEN'S ANNI:i:1:!L""•"' . JUNIOR KNIT TOPS Hooded tops, mesh tops, stripes, and screen prints b~ NECKLACES MEN'S FLANNEL MEN'S WORK SHIRTS lvor~. Jun ior Sizes: S, M, L REG. SJO.•OO .................... SALE S7.99 . Every necklace 1n stock is on sale. REG 114 00 SALE Slt 19 new fall Selection in regular sizes, Beads, pearls, chains. pendants, • • ..,............... · • large sizes, big and tall sizes. lockets. birthstones, adJustable REG. St7,00 ..................SALE $13. plaid s, solid colors, tween pat· SJO 00 SALE st~ Q4111tr>rn < t h REG --~-· chains. lwtsl·a·beads, and chil· ~-·-· __••_..,_ ...·.·,.. ..... _ _··.-··-----·-··.~-._,fthru ex ra eavy weight,·1two button dren's necklaces. .Po cket s. Iong tat s. MEN'S 59.95 S13.9S Flannels .. 510.98 REG. 13.00 TO '27.00 SWEAT SHIRTS Ssle P1ieed Crew neck. long sleeves, fleece lined in sizes S, M, L and XL. Springfoot and Wrangler brands. Solid Colors. $239 $2159 516.95 Flannels .. 512.28 51] FJ •95 annels .. 512,88 521 95 1 _F"_an .... __·,·... $ 7 99 ~-·· ANNIVERSARY SAW - i--sw-ea·-'P·~an4jtsW ....~..i. V,Il7~.99fA~fYs:fli/-·-~ ro 19.9 5 Mat,hing · . Boys 1 OUTfiTS Crawlers, 2 piece sets, suits, stretch suits, play outfits and sweater sets. Sizes: NB ta 24 mos., 2 to 7. sa.oo ........ Reg. Sale S6.39 Reg. 514.00 .... Sale 511,19 Reg. 521.00 .... Sale 5I Reg. S30.00 .... Sale • L .......... , ANNIVERSARY SALE/ JUNIOR COATS Jackets and Wool blends, plins. 'I• fength coats. and po- corduro~ Reg. SS9.00 Sale SSO.OO Reg. 572°0 NIGHT STAND............... SALE ssaoo Reg. 512400 . 0 Reg. S1J60o ~~~~Eik9S'"""'" '21.85 JACKETS ............... •z.,_.... 64 95 • . 14 7.45 JACKETS ............... 1 MEN'S 99.95 .... .."....._...__ .....··-:-s7.-2•. MEN'S ' ~ i"'IL'"~ 8 to 20. Many, many styles and SPINDLE BED .............. SALE S103 Reg. 513200 . su Regular and extra la rge sizes. MEN'S '29.95 SA. LE . Calcutta cloth , parachute and cor· duroy pants. Knit polo shirts. Boat necks and lave red looks. Sim: S, M, L REG. '14.00 TO 122.00 Ssfe p,iCid O $ 11· 19 F · h d d t' d our·Jn· an or rea Y Je ties. Solid colors and neat •.,..--:·-·-; patterns. ss.so Men's Folir-in-Hand .. S5.99 . Men's S6.50 Tied ...... 2.95 Jackets ..... ; ........... $16.75 9 95 J k t $21 85 • ac e s................. • 9. 9 5 Jackets ................. S29 .2 5 Boys S8.95 Shirts ......... s6.70 B S1 $ oys 0.95 Shirts ........ 8.20 Boys Sl2 95 Shl'rts $9 70 ' ........ ' BoysS14.95 Shirts ...... s11.20 BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS !----·--~A·N-.N-f~·-ER·A-R••V_S·A-LEi--·-"-·r--·.L-.·--~·;;iji{~·:~if~;·-$A·-~l-E·-:-/·__, ___ "t p HANG TEN SAVE 25 O •59 ANNIVERfARY SALE/ This sale includes knit shirts - IIanne westerns, layered looks. Our entjre stock priced in sizes Bthrough 20. SPORTSWEAR. 54 Sizes S, M, L and XL. By Wrangler and Springfoot Crew neck style, many solid colors, fleece lined. ~L ssweatstirts ... 5S 42 -u. ... • S7.95 Sweat Slirts ... S6.20 9 S6.9S Sweat Pants ... 55.42 · 5 8.95 Sweat Pants~ .. S6.99 ANNIVERSARY SALEI LADIES DRESSES Beautiful fall colors and styles i misses and half sizes. Save 30%1 MEN'S QUILT LINED ANNIVERSARY SALE/ FLANNEL SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS Sizes S, M, L~nd XL. Colorful plaid patterns. quilt lined for extra warmth. Coat styles in either button or snap front. Sale 8.00 51-9.95 LINED SHIRTS ....................... S14. 99 Campus & Le Tigre _ slipovers. coat 1-·-·-·--·--·-·-~-""·-·.,-.•·,520. 95 ' LINED SHIRTS ....................... S15.79 sweaters. vests. Big selection of styles SJl 95 LINED SHIRTS S16 49 m soltd colo rs an d pa tt erns. • ....................... • ANNIVERSARY SAlE/ R I 95 · '.!=::J:~~;;.o.".!.JIUSir,u.:::~w.~---·~-t egu ar and extra large stzes. Entire ~· stock in cluded. Reg. s139.00 Sll Men's Huntina Clothes ANNIVERSARY SA LEI Save now on what you ~ed now and for dee·r hunting -excellent selection. '42.49 Carlatl Bib Hunting Ovnls...... '36.00 SS7.49 Carharll Huntingl011 (oat ...... '48.90 S36.99 (arharll Hunting Vest ........... 132.19 S23. 95 Bloze Orange Shirt................. 120.40 S18.95 Blote Oronge Jacket ............... '16.20 '39.95 Blou Orange Reverse Camoflouge Jacket ............... 134.00 '11.95 Bloze Light Weight Jacket ...... 11 5.30 '11.95 llote Hooded Sweat Shirt...... 5 15.30 '12. 95 Blaze to Comoflauge Vest ...... 1 11.00 ANNIVERSARY SALE! MEN'S . WOMEN'S Work Uni f orms WINTER Q ATS S16.9S Sweaters .. 512.79 S19.9S Sweaters .. 514.99 524 9S S 5 weaters .. 18 •79 .95 Sweaters· S22.49 ,· ANNIVERSARY $ALE/ ALBUMS AND CASSETTES Dresses ............ Sale 521.00 R 538 00 :........... Sale 526.00 Reg. ·S49.00 D~:~ses IDr•cc••• ............ Sale 534.00 Special Anniversary Sale prices on stereo albums 556.00 and pre-reccrdedI'cassette tapes. Choose popular, . s. ch'ld . d IDrAcCI•c ............ Sa Ie 539 •OO rock, countr', retg1ou 1 ren or mov1e soun · tracks. ' 5 Reg. 5.79 .................. Sale S4.6S FALL Reg. S7.79 .................. Sale S6.2S GIRlS' Reg. 59.79 .................. Sale S7 .85 Reg. S11.79 ................ Sale S9.4S LITTLE DRESSES Our Big Ben quality by Wrangler. Per· manent press. watch pocket, roomy ( l..r~·-·-·-----·-·--··1-·-·------·--·-·---·-·-i Velours, corduroy jumpers, pockets, proportioned fit. Pants in All weather coats, furs, poplin ANNIVEDtoADY ,.AlE/ fleece sk1rt sets, knit dresses 1\ol " >~ sizes 29 to 50. Matching shirts in sizes quilted car coats and capes. and poly/cotton dresses. ANNIVERSARY $AlE! 14\1.> to 19\1.>. Long lengths, % lengths and GIRLS' Sizes: NB to 24 mos., 2T to 514.95 Reg. Size Pants .... IIJ.95 jackets. CARHARTT BROWN DUCK 4T, 4 to 6x , 7 to 14. 116.95 Ex. Size Pants ...... sJ3.50 Misses sizes 8 to 20 516.00 ..... Sale 512.60 Sl2.95 Reg. Size Half Sizes 14 '0 to 24 ~ 1 1 Reg. S22.00 ..... Sale SJ5.40 Mat,hing Shirts•"'"' 10.35 Reg. 43.00 Coats ..... 134.00 . ANNIVERSARY SAW 514.95 Ex. Site Reg. 159.00 Coats ...;,S47.00 IB!olusesr's and pants. S28.00 ..... Sale 519.60 Entire selectiOn on sale- coveralls, bib overalls, 511 95 573 0 LADIES' WINTER PAJAMAS Mat,hing Shirts"""' · Reg. · 0 Coats ..... IS8.00 rls' sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. dunga rees, jackets, coats. hoods, vests. All sizes S32.00 ..... Sale S22.40 including tails and shorts. Knits, the rmal knits, brushed tricot. brushed nylon. Reg. 199.00 Caats ..... S79.00 REG 513 00 t 0 525 00 challis and flannel. 5139.00 Coats ..... IIII.OO • · • ' AN"IVERARY SALE! Sizes 32-38 s · s9 ANNIVERSARY SAW REG. 12.00 PAJAMAS............... .59 MEN'S "VAN HEUSEN" AND REG. SJS.OO PAJAMAS ............. S11.99 REG. S19.00 PAJAMAS.. ........... s1S.19 to REG. S23,00 PAJAMAS ............. 518.39 Our new fall selection- long sleeve dress shirts. Neck sizes 14'h to 19. Sleeve lengths 32 to 35. White. solid colors, patterns, . regular and button down collars. Full cut and tapered models Buy a gown and match up a coordiANNIVERSARY SALE/ MEN'S 516.00 SHIRTS .................... 512.00 nating robe to complete the set! MEN'S SJI.OO SHIRTS ....;............... 513.50 long quilted flannels and brushed MEN'S 520.00 SHIRTS .................... SJ5.00 nylons. Stretch suits, 2 piece play outfits, crawlers, sweater MEN'S 521.00 SHIRTS .................... 516.13 Sizes: Small thru XX Large sets and jogging suits. Sizes: NB to 24 mos. and 2T 1-·-·"-~---·-:---:-·---·---·-·--·-·,..-l REG. 18.00 To 134.00 SAVE 1150.00 to 4T. ANNIVERSARY SALE/ Quality Kroehler rocker /reclin· REG. 16.00 TO '21.00 ers and wall-away recliners. You·:: like this new selection of styles and colors. Sizes 8to long wearing, durable fabrics in 20. Slirovers (crew and V necks) and sweater vests. a variety of colors . . To BOYS 511.95 SWEATERS ............ 58.99 REG. 5399.00 BOYS SJ4.95 SWEATERS .......... S11.19 ANNIVERfARY SAlE/ BOYS 515.95 SWEATERS .......... 511.99 CHILDREN'S MEN'S BIG BEN BOYS S18.95 SWEATERS .......... 514.29 Smart fall styles and colors in jumpers, AND BOYS 5 95 SWEATERS .......... 514.99 1 P!ece dresses and 2 piece dresses. Jumor SIZes 3 to·13 Reg. 533.oo • 1u.oo ANNIVERSARY IALEI, Special anniversary sale prices Your on our entire stock of children's Choi'e Zips from top and bottom. Metal winter coats and snowsuits. ~-~-·--·-1 snap, nylon quilt lined, knit cuffs, Most are machine washable in Misses sizes 6 to 20 in herrngbone and months sizes thru size 14. adjustable feg snaps. olive green, · poly/gabardine. · ... navy blue, brown duck. Shorts, re· Reg. S18.00 ... Sale 515,30 gular, long, sizes S, M, L, XL. Reg. S22.00 Skirt ..... 516.50 5lt,t•l~s Reg. 526.00 ... Sale 522.10 •ooo!IOY, J.IIUtllll! Reg. 523.00 Slacks.-$17.25 '47.95 Navy or Grwn .... S39.99 Reg. $34,00 ... ScM 528.90 Reg. Jacket ... $43.50 '49.95 lrown .Duck ....,... S4Q,99 S48.00 ... ScM 540.10 SPORTSWEAR 1'·----·--·----~-·--·-·~--'--·~, Girlsk~~~ j~~~~rs,q~~~~it Ssle Prieed DRESS SHIRTS $1 Q39 $19 99 . WORK (LOT HES Reg. Reg. Reg. Sale P1icet USE OUR LAY-A-WAY CHAIRS GIRLS' OUTFITS BOYS SWEATERS Ssle $4 79 $1679 PLAN AND SAVE ON WHAT YOU'LL NEED FOR CHRISTMAS Ssle GIVING. $639,0$2719 JUNIOR DRESSES COATS SNOWSUITS ssa.oo ' COVERALLS s-..,...._,,_,,_,__ FREE PARKING ANNIVERSARY SAlE! INSULATED , LEVI SPORTSWEAR GOWN ROBE SETS o~•o • enttne ,.. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. ~ewspaper White House confirms Parkersburg visitation ' NECK TIES ..-.. ._~..:~.-:.:..:.::..;,_;-;iNNj~~mtRr'1'Al'fi-".t.-.--·--~-·:r-·--·------·.-~.--·--~T--~:::;:~:,~~:;;-;:;::--·1Reg. $3o.oo Reg. S72.00 28th. MEN'S SHIRTS 11:2. PRI(.E 2a.m. ANNiut:.D. liADY ~.ttAlE/ ra;l\.) " CReHgE.ST• N -CHEST ........ SALE S14100 Sheer Indulgence - regular and control top with 1 51 89 00 forced loe or sandalloot. SINGLE DRESSER ......... SALE S151 oo Supp-Hose - ribbed control support pantyhose with un ior sizes in qual ity Hang Ten skirts, vests, pa toe or san da lfool. · an d tops. · creinforced . 1 Reg. 524900 DOUBLE DRESSER ....... SALE 519900 o ors tnclude white. nude, betge, ta n. taupe and black. O~ Reg. 531900 · s TRIPLE DRESSER ......... SALE 25 sao Sale S61.00 story on Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Ot:tober 26, 1984 .._.~-A-N·N~~~·~-E·-R-$-AR-Y~-S·-A-lE·---1 Reg. S279 ..... Sale 2 3 JUNIOR DOGGONETS Reg. S369 ..... Sale 5295 · ·R $539 Sal S432 SPQ RTSWEAR eg. , . · ,;.,, e . colors your selection . This sale includes our enstock. 9.95 Jackets ................. S36.45 Vo1.34, No .138 Copyrighted 1984 Scile :1~9 ANNIVERSARY.,.,..... BOYS' ANTYHOSE SALE o Men~: _9"5'..;.-::".F·'~om-:-.-~".'.;..g-:-·...,_.,_ WINTER JACKETS R ~!D ................ SALE s99oo RPOS~E 1 eg. . 29 4DRAWERCHEST ....... SALES106° Reg. 51 S600 5 DRAWER CHEST ....... SALE soo Now's lhe time lo buv lhat winler tackel- or 1a1-a-wai lor Chnslmas. Btg selection of styles and colors. ANNIVERSARY SALE/ BOYS' MAPLE BEDROOM FURNITURE WINTER JACKETS n~·e-ls 5-1~5._.8._8_~ JA~c._m._s,_ 1 OPEN STOCK - DESKS $1 359 e .· at y hole _desks in oak, pine, pee an and cherry~ CUSH·ION SET BRA SALE ANNIVERSARY SALE/ ANNIVERSARY SALE/ KNIT SHIRTS 2 PIECE 516.99 • lRoll top desks and knee . Small, _medium, large, extra large Full figure camisole shoulder styles and cot- ·· plus b1gs and tails. Crew necks, ton ,lined fiberfill active bras. Beige or wh ite cockers and chairs Durable vests, casuals &dressy styles. Sav,e . · I' in sizes 32 to 42 B,.1:, D. · f bl dunng the sale - all of our men s R SS com orta e. 91g se 1ec _JOn knit shirts sa le priced. , eg. .50 Bra ...... ;... SaleS6.80 colors. Home furnJshmgs Men' S9 Knit 56 99 Lay one away for Christmas! 95 Reg. Sl 0.00 Bra........ SaleS8.00 floor Men': s12.9s ...:t;·:::: 59:09 Reg. S11.50 Bra ........ Sale$9.20 Men' 51695 Kni 51189 Reg. $) !9..... Sale 5143 519:9s Kni!:::su:99 Reg. S198 ..... ANNIVERSARYSALEI ANNIVERSARY SAlE! _ ' PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY ON All R<A COLOR TVi _ " Page 4 SALE ENDS OCT. 27 CLOCKS TURN BACK ON SUNDAY- The elid ofDayBght Saving 'lbne ends at 2 a.m. on Oct. :!8, all clocks should be turned back one hour time. (AP Laserphoto) . at that Nation turns clocks back this Saturday WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Morning people get their turn in the light starting Sunday, as all hour of daylight Shifts from eveningtomor;n In the annual change back to standard time. , A continuing source of bickering betwren early-rising country folk and nighthawk city dwellers, this semiannual bit of clock confusion began way back in World War I. And the latest round was .fought out only last year when a congressional effort to tamper with the system was rejected. Currently the nation- most of It anyway -Is on standard timl>forsix months and daylight tim!' for six months. Tile changeover comes at 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in April and Octoi;Jer, with clocks being set back in October- returning that hour of sleep lost In the spring. That means turn your clock back ·an hour before going to bed on Saturday, or you'll be an hour early for church or other appointments. Wilen daylight-saving time was officially established, on March 19, 1918, the Idea was to save energy. Tile change moved an hour of dayllght from the morning, when few people were awake, to evening, thus saving the fuel needed for lighting for that extra hour. It was wartime, and the saving was very Important. That notwithstanding, the idea ran into trouble In rural areas where farmers were confronted with · darkness as they began thetr .morning chores. State releases reclamation, GDCfunds COLUMBUS - State Representative Jolynn Boster (D-GaWpoUs) . has announced the release of $248,825 for preparation of reclama· tlon plans at four abandoned strip mine areas. One of the sites, Uttle Kyger V, Is In Gallla County, and another, tl1e Pageyllle ill·IV site Is In Meigs County. The other two reclamation projl'f;:ts are in Noble and Tuscarawas Counties. "The Soli Conservation Service will prepare preUmlnary design 'plans·for grading, drainage control ~d resolllng.for each site," Boster uld. . Tile projects will be administered •by the Dlvfslon of Reclamation of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . Boster also said the Controlling Bolml has released funds to replace three coal handling chutes ani! the hopper at the Galllpolls Developmental Center power plant. • • • PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - President Reagan wUJ make his first vfslt to West Virginia in four years when he appears at a Monday afternoon campaign rally at Parkersburg High School, White House officials have confirmed. Reagan will fly Into Wood County Airport, appear at a rally at the high school field holise, and then leave Immediately for Washington, D.C., said Sherri McVay, a regional director with the Reagan-Bush campaign. The vtslt and rally had been rumored for days, but official confirmation did not come until early Thursday.afternoon. " It appears the president Is ex pro ted to arrive about 3 p.m. and probably arrive at the field house to speak about 3:45 p.m.," said Wood County School Board spokesman Les Smith. "They're anticipating he'll speak about~ minutes." Ms. McVay said tickets for the rally are being distributed to the state's four Republican congressional candidates, U.S. Senate candidate John Raese, and GOP gubern;Itortal candidate Arch A. Moore Jr. Smith said some tickets will be reserved for students, although the method for distribution was still being debated. ·The field house will seat about 4,00l, he said. . A White House-spokesman said Reagan will make appearances earlier Monday at Mlllersvllle State College in Lancaster, Pa., and in Philadelphia before flying to West Virginia. Ms. McVay said Moore and RaesewillmeetReagan In Philadelphia and fly to Parkersl:)urg aboard Air Force One. Reagan last appeared in West Virginia on Nov. 3, 1980, two days before the general election, when he made a brief speech aI theWoodCounty Airport before drtving across the river to Marietta, Ohio. · The Jasl presidential visit was an appearance b_v Jimmy Carter at the Tri-Sta te Airp:n1 in Huntington on Oct. 'l:l, 1980. State Democrats have blamed West Virginia's economic problems on the Reaga nadministration and have criticized the president for failingtovisit the sf ate since assuming office. Reagan held a 9 percentage point lead over Democrat Walter Mondale in the latest Wesl Virginia Poll, conducted eartler this month for The Associa ted Press, the Charleston Daily 1\'lafl and WSAZ·TV. But registered Democrats outnumber Republicans In West Virginia two·to·one, and state residents haven' t voted for a GOP presidential candidate since Richard Nixon in 1972. . Smith said county schools will close at noon Monday so the area can be cleared before the president arrives. He said the rental ctiarge for the field house will not beset until tt Is determined how long the fac ility will be used and how many extra school employees are . needed. He said the building officially is being rented to the Wood County Republican Executive Committee because board rules require a local renter for a !X)Iitical event. Reagan's program cuts hamme...e d by MondaI e ,a 1 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Walter Nixon adopted the "bring us He told supporters here and at an Mondale has been using a Richard together " theme for his successful earlier rally in Cleveland I hat the Nlxon campaign slogan to rally · 19Gl presidential campaign, after race isn't over, no matter what the supporters here, telling hundreds of seeing the slogan on a sign held up deficit that pons are showing. people he wants a presidency that during a campaign stop In Deshler "I do know the pundits and "brings us back together again." 16 years ago. !X)listers are teUing you It's over. The former vice president, on his MondatecrlticizedReaganfornol your vote doesn't count," Mondale second visit toOhiothls week, lashed vtsiting Toledo when the president said In Cleveland, reminding supout at President Reagan's cuts in followed in the path of that Nixon iJoncrs that Harry Truman defied social programs and decrted Rea· tour earlier this month. Reagan 's · the polls which ' bowed him losing gan's support of growing military decision not to come into the city the 1948 presidential election. strength. when he bas been just 15 miles away · "The public opinion polls don't "I want a president who keeps us at Toledo Express Airport twice has vote, the people vqtc." he said. strong, but understands It's not become a sore S!X)t amon~ local An ABC-Was hington Post nastrength. It's weakness to let this Republicans. tiona! pot! released Wednesday annsracetoplleweapononweapon "I'll tetl you why I'm going to be showed Reagan with a 54-42 percent and build into the heavens," elected president- I'm the only one lead with less I han two weeks before Mondale said. "Finally, I want a smart enough to come to Toledo," the election. A Harris survey puts president who brings us back Mondale said before leaving for Reagan's lead at 14 percentage together again." Flint, Mich. !X)Ints, 56-42 . Parents seek $400,000in civil lawsuit ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) - The parents of murder vtctlm Shawn Myers have rued a $400,00> civtl .lawsuit against three people charged in his death. Defendants in the suit fUed In Athens County Common Pleas Court are Everett Wayne Marks, Cecil Russell Jr., and Larry Sabo, all of Glouster. Myers, an Ohio Un!ver· slty student, was sbot to death In December l!m, while driving on Ohio Route 13 near Mlllfleld. Marks was convicted of aggi'a· vated murder and sentenced to life In prison. Russell, a juvenile at the time, was sentenced to the Ohio Departml>nt of Youth Servlres for complicity In aggravated murder. a&bo Is to be tried In March on a charge of complicity In aggravated The lawsuit filed by Mrs. Myers as a representative of her son's estate argues loss of companionship of thefr son and mental anguish suffered as a fE!\ult of his death. Racine re8ident hurt in SR 338 accident . J . <;.~; ~0 ~, ,_ . . . . . . , . ,J l ,':1 I •• •v•u FOOD GIVEWAY - The Rock !jprings Fairgrounds almost resembled a county fair situation Thursday when about 25 hl30 pounds of cheese, butter, Dour and dry milk were distributed to each.e6gib1e low income famWy. Long lines prevailed as hwtdreds of residents wailed to receive their groceries secured through the GaDia·Meigs Community Aetton Agency. In all, 2,2511 households received 10,560 pounds of milk, 18,600poundsofcheese, J8,600poundsofflourand9,1mpoundsofbutter. Charles Hlll of the 1\leigs Highway Department Is practically hidden by stacks· of bags of Ololll' as he helped with the distribution. Lawyers to appeal • I.ru1•Ing· paneI's tria · LOGAN. Ohio lAP ) -Lawyers for convicted killer Dale Johnslon say they will appeal a lhree-j udge panel's ruling lhat denied their client's motion for a new trial. Attorneys · Thomas Tyack and Robert Suhr have filed notice of the appeal in I he 4th Ohio District Court of Appeals. The same judges who in Janua ry convicted Johnston and sentenced him to dea th in the mutilation killings of his stepdaughter and her fiance ru led Thursday on his bid for a new trial. They said affidavits filed by Johnston's lawyers failed to present evidence tha i a second tria l would result in anything but a second conviction . The judges also said the defense failed to present convincing evi· dence that a cul l was involved in the October 1!132 killings of Annette Cooper, 18, and Todd Schultz, 19. In their motion for a new lrial , Johnston's lawyers also presenled affidavits nam ing Kevin "Tex" Meyer of Rockbridge as a !X)Ssible suspect In I he killings. . Common Pleas J udges James Stilwell of Hocking County, Joseph Cirigliano of L01·ain County and Michael Corrigan of Cuyahoga County pointed out thai only Jo hnston was ind icted in I he killings. "The court merely wishes to remind counsel that no person is t<q uired t.o answer to an Infamous crime in the absence of an indictmenl by a grand jury ." they saW . · Hocking County Prosecutor Chris Veidl had urged the judges to rejec1 I he mol ions by John siOn's artorneys. Johnston, 51. was convicted Jan . 28 in the slayings of the two teenagers , who disappeared Oct. 4, 1982. Ten days later, their lorsos were found in the Hocking River. Thei r heads and limbs later were found buried in a nearby cornfield. Prosecutors said Johnston was Involved in an Incestuous relationshi p with his stepdaughter and became jealous when she decided to move in with Schultz's family shortly before the kJIIings. Two charged in B&E murder. A ~cine man escaped Injury in when his car struck a telephone pole along Ohlp 338 Thursday morning, accordlngtolheGaWa·Melgspostot ·the State Highway Patrol. Offfcers sa)(! David E. Ball, 24, was eastbound on 338 when a deer ran into his path.Ball struck the deer and continued off the left side of the road and struck a teleplxme pole. The 6: 45 a.m. accident caused . heavy damage to Ball's car, according IIi the patrol. \.y . ··r F1SB DISTRIBUTION - Approximately 2500 fingerlings - large mouth haMs, channel caUisb, blueg!D and sunfish - for restocking fann ponds were dllltlibuled through the Meigs SoU and Water Coru~ervatlon Dl8trlct at lhe Rock Springs Fairgrounds 'lllunday afiemoon, Shown dllllrlbu&lnl the flltll are front, Opal Dyer and Jim Lucas, from the local soli and water conaervatlon district and on the truck; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fender of the Fmder F1sheries at Baltic, Ohio. Clarence Bulcher, 26, and Trinia Hornsby, 18, both of Coolvtlle, were arrested Thursday In Coolville and charged with the Oct. 6 burglary of the Chester Township residence of Richard Fick. Jr.. Greenup Lane, Long Bottom. Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports that charges were flied Thursday against the pair, following an intensive Investigation by bof h the Meigs and A!hens County Sheriff Departments. Through information n"Ceived durIng the Investigation, Butcher was Indicated as a prime suspect. The Bureau of Criminal Investiga tlon In London was requested to compare the latent fingerprints from the crime scene with Butcher's. A positive identification was made on the fingerprints. Shortly before his arrest, Bu teller eluded an Athens County deputy on State Route 124 and was later arrested in Coolville after again fleeing on foot when spotted on a back street by deputies.Officials are still looking for the vehicle. I Bul cher was aJTesled by Gary Wolfe, special in vesligator for the Meigs County sheriff' s department . Hornsby was arrested at her Coolville apart ment by Proffitt . Asearch.warrant was obtained by the Athens Count y shertff's depart. ment for the search of the couple's apartment. Both are being held in the Meigs County Jail pending hearing In the Meigs County Court. Both the Athens County sheriff and the Morgan County sheriff have indicated an interest In obtaining custody of the pair. An investigation is continuing Into the breaking and entering of a house near School Lot owned by J ohn Bunham. New Boston, Iii . The breaking and entering was reported to the sheriff's department by Laverne Jordan . · Alock was kliocked off the shutter on the door and the kitchen door was then pried open. The only thing reported taken was an old rna Ittess. � 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 25, 1984 gladman miller