https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/16e19ec5e19e8287989ff7e30f6b44f0.pdf 04734f967cdaebb4ae50b6261daed574 PDF Text Text • IEIERIC DRUGS SIVE UP TO 10% II PIESCRIPTIIIS Generic drugs are drugs without the brand names most people are familiar with. The formu!as are basically the same. The difference ... you can save up to 50% by asking for . gen~nc dru~s. We .carry both generic and brand name drugs. Ask our pharmacist or your doctor If your next prescription can be prescribed generically. . Prep, college ratings Wedding ripoffs Stories on Page 4 See HoeiDch's column on Page 7 · LPN gr~duation State executions fhot.o 6 ' WE CIRRI I QUALITY LIIE IF IEIERIC DRUBS Story, on Page e Vol.34. No.140 Photo on Page 8 • at y • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Octol:ler 30, 1984 Copyrighted 1984 2 Sections, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper President stumps for GOP ticket • Er• lllltl11 U11t11 Oeltn ~hosts YOUI CHOICI and 110.. PAAKERSBURG, W.Va . (AP ) - Ronald Reagan knew Jilst whatto do when he visited West VIrginiatalk football and put on a West Virginia University ball cap. Reagan, making his first visit as president to a state that's led the nation in unemployment for two years, spoke Monday to about ~.(XX) students, Republican activists and Parkersburg residents . He drew cheers when he pro- $1 99 ~oblins · ~ale THEATRICAL MAKE UP fill lUll BIITIIUm REAGAN RALLY - President Ronald Reagan IJWihcd Republlca- msm during his 'vEil Monc!ay to the nation's top unemployment state the YOUICHOICI last two years, West VIrginia. Reagan pushed for the election of John Raese and Arch A. Moore, Jr. ·· 99e ·, Ghosts and Goblins ~al~ THEATRICAL MAKE UP ITliE ILHI ~ \) HALLOWEEN COSTUMES •••n•• · CIIIIIE PI YOUICHOICI MR. T A·TEAl CI~TUIEf-".11 OIITUIES claimed that "America's best days are yet to come" and when he made fun of opponent Walter Mondale , saying . that If the Democrat's platform were a Broadway show it would be titled "Pro mises , Promises." But Reagan got his loudest ovation when he repeated the phrase coined by West Virginia University Mountaineer football fans - "How 'bout them 'Eers" and later when he donned a WVU ball cap . ."Two great American sports are takllij: place this fall : politics and football," the president said. Reagan urged the crowd of about ~.OOl at the Parkersburg High Schoo! field house to send more Republicans to Washlnglon this fall . Joining Reagan on the dais were a number of state GOP candidates, Including gubernatorial nominee Arch A. Moore Jr. , ' U.S. Senate candidate John Raese and the four Republicans seeking U.S. House seats. Reagan continued his recent series of appeals to youthful voters by telling the students that "your fuiure is what this election is a ll about." "We have a sacred trust ," he said . "When the time comes to tum the reins over we're going to turn over the reins to a country that is tree and a world that is at peace." Reagan lost West Virginia to Jimmy Carter four years ago, but the President said he has not written (Continued on page 6) Chambers' Law Enforcement Training Center dedicated By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A blue autumn sky and Meigs County's colorful rolling hills created the backdrop for Saturday afternoon's dedicatiop ceremonies of the Richard J. Chambers Memorial Institute Law Enforcement Training Center, near Chester. Eric Chambers, Middleport, is responsible for the new center which has been named in honor of his Ia te father ,. Chambers has a wide and diversified experience In law en. forcement Including service as a pollee officer and field training officer. In opening remarks, Chambers pointed out the changes in law enforcement training needs · over recent years . He noted that pollee officers are often relegated to training In hallways, cafeterias, basements and the like simply because adequate facilities are not readily available. The intent of Chambers' facUlty is to create an environment where law enforcement personnel can avail themselves to "job related" special· ized equipment. It Is Chambers' hope that the Institute wm become an "innovation center" where open-minded law enforcement offi · cials might "exchange, develop. test a nd evaluate Id eas a nd procedures." · Theactualconstructlngofthesite, which includes a firearms range In addition to other training courses, began in 1981 and continued with Chambers using his own funds to cover expenses. Six more development phases are planned over the next six years. A training hall and dormitory are In the plans for future development. 40acreslte At this time, the site covers ~-~ ·...,.._·~~ . DEDICATIQN. Saturday's dedication ceremonies of the Richard J. Chambers Memorial Institute Law Enforcement Training Center, near Chester, began With the presentation of the colors by William Miller of the Middleport Police Department, and ,the raising ol the Arnerica.n flag by Joe Young, of the Mason, W.Va. Police Department. Gallipolis police officers, (I to r) Steve Wilson, Andy Fisher and Bobby Cornwell, served as the color guard. (Top photo) . As part of the afternoon 's activities, Eric Chambers, Middleport resident and developer of the training facility, demon· strated the PR-24 extended approximately 40 acres, part of handle impact lnstnunent which is wooded. WhPn completed, which can be used for Chambers hopes to have a 90 acre defensive tactics by law facility. enforcement personnel. Actual on-site training at the institute will be restricted to police Terry Smith, a deputy With field training officers and instructhe Marion CoWJty Sheriff's tors in groups of six to 12 people . Department, Indianapolis, Chambers emphasized tha t the Ind., assisted Chambers in Institute will not be a recruiting the demonstration, at right. facility but rather an "instructional retreat" for law enforcement train· ing personnel. Also in his remarks, Chambers · announced the establishment of a "hall of heroes" and named Dana V. leged rifle shooting champion in I he Johnson, Mason, as the first 1960's. Because of his concern for m ember of that hall. Chambers law enforcement, Johnson took a cited Johnson for his "important personal Interest in the Chambers contributions" and noted that " if not facility and spent hours of his time for his (Johnson's) pfforis, the helping with the construction. Institute would not exist." .. · To show his appreciation, Johnson, a military man for 30 Chambers presented Johnson with a years, was a rifle coach for the gold watch. National Guard and an acknoW· ,. ~· .. Manadnock's PR·24 impact rmean· ing it functions ttuuug h the use of shock ! instrumen! and also the author of the tra iningmanual fort he Manadnock Persuador Baton a smalle>r impact instrumpnf . ' Sta rrett notl'd that the law <:n forcrmC'nl communitY IS alwavs !Continued on page 6) · Boster-Sheets debate state spending, taxation By JOHN FRIEDMAN NELSO '5 .DRUG STORI t.4ANCARROW'S .PHARMACY One of the high pomts ot the afternoon was thP appeanincc of Paul StarrPtt, president of Monad · nock Lifetime Products, Inc .. ri tz· william. New Hamps hit·e, which is the world's oldest and largest police impact instiumen1 manufactlll'C'r with 216 different product lines. Chambers is an instmctor for 1.-n:NS TO OPPONENT- State Representative ,.,_ aa.ter (D) GaDipoll.s, · ~ 118 her Monday night at the-Gallla CouniY Senior Cllt£ens Center ~ O•lllpolh The pair debated IUch tcJplcs 118 Republican fliJIIOiMII AUy. Jennifer Sheets of goveliDii&Jt apendlng, laxation, and hlpways during Poaikioy, - n a question durin,; an Issues fonun . the one and one half hOur !leMIIon. .. •• OVP Staff Writer Government spendin g, taxation and highways were the chief topics as State Rep. Joiynn Boster a nd her . Republican challen~[. Pomeroy attorney Jennifer L Sheets. squared off in the third of four issue forums at the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center Monday night. Sheets charged the Celeste administration with raising income taxes 90 percent and increasing state spending by 28 percent. "The cycle of tax a nd spend is harming Ohio's economic development," she said. "Ohio's business climate is 46th out of the 48 continental states." "We need to reestablish the system of checks and balances In Ohio," Sheets said. "We have a Democratic governor, Democratic attorney general. Democratic House of Representa tlves, Democratic Senate and six of seven of the ··- Supreme Court judges !Ire Democratic." BetwE'<'n 1900 and 1~. Boster said the administration of Republi · can Gov . .Ja mes Rhodes raised taxes 20 times. She said the 90 percenl tax increase was passed to remedy a $520 million deficit crea t ed by th e Rh odes admlnisl ration. .. The tax increase was not placed on the backs ofthepoor.orthosewhO could not afford to pay," Boster sa id . " but on thP workers who have the ability to pay ." Sheets said if elected, she would work to eliminate waste in govern· ment spending and "fine tune all programs to cut out waste, creating a lower level of taxation ," Economic development, Bost<?r said is linked to the area's highway system, which she said Is beginning to receive attention. " I have brought a great deal of attention to scutheastern Ohio," Boster said, with cooperauon a nd not confrontation. She said by meeting with government officials she was able to acquire a commit· • tmcnt for funci ing for two miles of Ohio 7 through Gall ipolis. "It is difficult to turn a quarter· century of ncgi<'Ct around in one two-yC'ar term .· · Boster said . Seek.""~ fair chance Sta te s~ndin g for highways. She<' IS said . has increasf'd from $355 million in 19&1 to $600miUion in 1984. "All we are asking for is a fair chance:· sh<' said . ··A majority of fund s ha s gone to no rt~ernOhio. We need to keep continuing pressure on state officials ." Sheets said she had probi<'ms with the director of the Ohio Department of TransJl)I1ation not coming to Gall ipolis "until two months before the election." The key to Ohio's future, Boster said, " is economic development, w hich mea ns jobs." Boster said Ohio University has received gratlts for coal research to find "clean efficient uses" for Ohio's coal. There is also a plan, she said, to make the Ohio River more accessl· (Continued on page 12) �CommentarY 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ .,....___. ~-.-- •....,.,.c:::t.~ ~v - ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION art! P~ 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio rU::.x-O~ber3o. 1984 A rough ease_______.,--__J_a_m_es_J_.K_l_'lpa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel f!lm~ welcome. They !§hould be less than 300 words long. All letters are subj ect to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letter s wUI be published. L.etter!<i should be in good taste, addressing issues. not persooalltles. Letter advisory The Sentinel's deadline for all letters to the editor pertaining to the Nov. 6 ge11eral election Is 4 p.m . Wednesday, Oct. 31. No letters will he pubUshed after Friday, Nov. 2. Letters should address issues and not personalities. On the local level, letters should not contain blatantly partisan endorsements of candidates. WASHINGTON- Attend for a momenl, if you will, to the story of Temlstocles Ramirez, 53, a U.S. citizen, born In Pqerto Rico. He-has been badly treated by the U.S. government. But a court-fashioned remedy for the wrongs that have been done to him carries a threat of a cure that Is worse than the disease. It's a complica ted story, but bear with me. Twenty years ago Ramirez purchased 14,1XXl acres of raw jungle In Honduras. He put his own capital and his own hard work Into clearing the land, planting grass. laying fences and erecting buildings. He transformed the land Into a $13 million cattle ranch, meat- packing pla nt and shri'mp planl. The property represents the loving labor of his lifetime. In March 1~ the U.S.- Defense Depart men_t proposed to build a regional military training center in Honduras. Unknown to Ramirez, officials from _the Pentagon chose Ramirez's cattle ranch as the site. By sheer accident, In May 1983, Ramirez got wind of the decision. He protested, but ln·valn. Construction of the camp got swiftly under way. By July a tent camp for housing 1,000 soldiers had been erected. The Anny Corps of Engineers built a firing range and an ammunition storage building. Then 100 Instructors from the U.S. Army moved ln. In a matter of weeks, according to Ramirez, prime grazing land was made unusable. Fences were bull-dozed and watersupplles to the m eat-packing plant were disrupted. Cattle were shot by stray bullets. Ranch hands refused to work near the military operations. Today more than half the ranch's 14,1XXl acres and nearly 00 perceni of the year-round grazing land has been seized. Ramirez's multimillion-dollar · business has been destroyed and his entire Letter policy reviewed The Sentinel's editorial departll,lent encourages its readers 1o send letters that address various Issues confronting the public. However, In recent weeks, letters received have been rather lengthy. 'llds seems lo he the role rather than the exception. Please adhere to the 300 word regulation established onder the paper's editorial policies. Letters to the editor Proud of band, team, cheerleaders · After seeing the Meigs / Belpre game Frida y night , I have to say tha t I was e xtremely disa ppointed . I a m sure that I, as well as the footbeall tea m, the coachIng staff, and the res t of the Ma rauder fans . .wanted to win. But the young m en who played their hearts out for the ma roon a nd gold. can hold their hea ds high . I could not have been prouder If they had won 50-0. Now ! Ma - rauders ! Go get the Lan cers ' So to the foot ball team, the ba nd, a nd the c heerleaders . my ha t goes off to you. with a s tanding ovati on . For your effo rts a nd sacrifices in representing Meigs Loca l High School, I 'm proud to Jive in the Me igs School District. Mik e Walker 2539 Bailey Rd. Rd., Pomeroy, Ohi o Hard to understand In rega rd to Mrs. Thom as' let ter I have only Ihis to say: Eithe r so me people have a very short m e mory, or there's some brainwashing going on. Doug Hill 's . ba nd got standing ovat ions. too. I do not think we should Jive in the pa st. bu t I cannot believe people are s uddenly so eager to re- ject the pe rson they were once so eagerly protecting. People are at times very hard to - und ersta nd . Truly sincere ones are a t times very hard to find . Ed Va nMeter R .D. ~ - Pom e roy Blames Democrats again This is a synopis of a prosperIt y program or how to get the most out of life. Sales tax, employment tax, unemployment tax, income tax, outgo tax, state tax, Interstate tax. federal tax, city tax . county tax. back tax, front tax. si<;le tax, surtax .tax, ma'm tax , withholding tax , :Upholding tax, FICA, TGIF. over !im e, undertime. daylight saving time. dog tags. rentals. postage, disability tax, ability tax, over tax. undertax, above tax, besides tax. permanent tax. temporary tax. excessive tax (Governor Celeste's ), promised tax (Mondale's). Sum.mary statement - DEMOCRATS AT WORK. Disposable income Ga lye Price As a community service project, the Daily 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 we are thankful. We s<imetlmes 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 Dally Sentinel, in its combined Thanksgiving-Christmas edition on Wednesday, Nov. 21, wW pubUsh, free of charge, "thank you" letters from area residents. The letters should he brief (around 100 words or less) and contain · the person's fall name, the reason for the thank you and the writer's name and address and phone number. Letters need that information to be pubBsbed. Deadtine for receipt of the letters Is 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7. They may he sent to "Thank You," The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45631, or hand delivered to the editorial office. in history ; Today 1s Tuesday, Oct. 30, the 30l th day ofl~ . There are 62 days left In the year. · Today's highlight In history: · On Oct. 30, 1938, Orson Welles' radio play , "War of the Worlds," caused panlc around the country among people who thought we were really helng invaded by Mars. · · ', : On this date: - In Jll85 poet Ezra Pound was born In Hailey, Idaho. : In 1941: the U.S. Navy deslroyer Reuben James was torpedoed off the 'eoast ot Iceland by a German vessel, even though the ~nited States had not ;9et entered World War II . ·. In 1945 the government announced the end of shoe rationing. : In Gen- George C. Marshall was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. :Dr. Albert Schweitzer a lso received the Peace Pnze for 1952. : In 1961, the Soviets tested a hydrogen bomb with a force estimated to be 58 megatons. A1J0 1111961, as part otNikita Khrushchev's "de-Stallntzatlon" program, the Soviet Party .Congress unanimously approved a resolution ordering the removal of Josef Stalin's body from Lenin's tomb In Red Square. 1953: _I This military training center Is a operation has been shut down. He has not received one penny from the . manlfestatlon of a power tht unquestionably Is vested In the government. _ Last year Ra mirez filed suit In · president - the power to conduct U.S. DlstrlctCourthereht Washing- foreign affairs and to serve as ton. Take note, because the point Is commander In chief of the armed Important: He did not sue for forces. The center exists not merely compensation. He sued for an with the sufferance, but with the active apprqval of the participating Injunction to halt aU activity at the .Honduran center, and for equitable govenment of Honduras. Venerab~ relief that would get the troops off rules of jurisprudence command his land. His suit was dismissed by respect for the principle ot separathe District Court on the ground tion of powers; and the acts ot foreign states lie In an area where that It presented a political question the writs of Malcolm Wilkey do not not subject to judicial relief. On Oct. run. 4 a bitterly diVIded Court of Appeals The four dissenting judge!' made voted fH to reverse that decision and to reinstate Ramlnp:'s suit. a powerful argument for judicial In hls opinion for the majority, restraint. Assuming, arguendo, that everything. Ramirez says Is Circuit Judge Malcolm R. Wltkey true, his remedy lies In seeking insists that "the case does not raise compensation through the .Court of the specter of judicial control and Claims. But the court majority management of United States observed that If the government's foreign policy," but with deference Invasion of the ranch was unlawful to Wilkey. who ordinarily Is a fairly or unconstitutional In the first sound judge, such a specter Is place, relief may not lie In the Court Implicit In the court's action. of Claims. How could the wrongs then he righted? _T his Is a tough case. To read Wilkey's 86-page opinion, with Its bristling denunciation of the government's .. absurd/' uprej::Mlster- . ous," and "spurious" arguments, Is to side with Ramirez. But to read the dissenting opinions Is to gain new respect for the sound doctrine of judicial restraint Over the past 30 years, federal judges have done a miserable job In ·the role of school superintendents. Federal judges have plunged recklessly Into the political thickets of state reapportionment Do we want federal judges deciding by Injunction which foreign military facUlties shall he built and which shall be denied? The answer to that 1questlon Is, no, we do not want federal judges to usurp the roles of Secretary of Defense and Secretary of State. But we don't want citizens treated as Ramirez has been treated , either. There's the dilemma. It's the kind of thing that happens when sound principles collide. Compromising Bush_-,--____J_ac_k_A_rul_er_so_n 'WA SHINGTON -' George satisfy a craving among the Bush 's brief tenure as CIA director undercover troops to rub elbows has been both a blessing and a curse with a celebrity. The two incidents occurred in for the vice president. dn. the plus side. it has added a certain catchet -Hawaii. My associates Dale Van to his foreign-policy credentials In · Atta and Indy Badhwar uncovered the story while investigating claims the quest for high office. But Bush's yea~ a t the CIA has made by Ronald Ray Rewald that · also led to a presumption by many the CIA was behind his Honolulu investment finn, whose collapse in the agency that he Is "our man in led to hi s Indictment for fraud, tax the White House." That attitude is the most charita- evasion and perjury. The accounts of Bush's brushes ble explanation for two potentially with the undercover men came compromising episodes when Bush from four separate sources. They was introduced socially to underlend credence to other evidence cover agents mixed up In a that the CIA considered Rewald's CIA -front business . It later went broke, costing investors millions of firm and Its 50 subsidiaries and · dollars. affiliated enterprises an extremely valuable cover for widespread CIA In neit her case was there a need operations in the Pacific. for the CIA men to meet the vice On July 2, 1981, the vice president president. The encounter~ were was In Hawaii on his way back from apparent).y arranged by CIA field officialsfi:ir no better reason than to the Philippines. In the evening, at the Invitation of a friend from Dallas, he boerded a sailboat for a sunset cruise along the coast of1 Honolulu . Also Invited on the cruise were one of Rewald's men (a Honolulu policema.nl andJackKindschl, who had been Rewald's CIA superior and later went to work for him at the Investment firm. The evening was purely social, but allowed the CIA-related guests to bask in the camaraderie of the one-time agency director who had made good. Rewald's brief encounter with Bush occurred at Hickam Air Force Base. Initially, Rewald had been told by the CIA's Honolulu station chief, Jack Rardin, that Bush would come to dinner or a cocktail party at Rewald's million- ' dollar Honqlulu home, which he had bought from Lon No!, the foriner 11rime minister of Cambodia. But the Secret Service nixed the idea on security grounds. So Rewald was chauffeured Instead to Hickam. His driver, Franklin Kipllll. was also used to drive other r CIA personnel around, the agency has acknowledged. Rewald was taken directly to the headquarters of the Air Force's Pacific commander. Not far away, Air Force Two, the vice president's silver-and-blue plane, was sitting on the tarmac. The occasion was a social gathering, duly recorded by an Air Force photographer. Several military officials were present, along with CIA station chief Rardin, Rewald and one of his employees who was a deep-cover CIA agent. SAN l)IEGO (AP ) - In some special teams. "Those things happen . We keep other season, Seattle's 7-2 record might place the Seahawks atop the saying, 'We have to rebound, we AFC West standings. It certainly have to rebound,' and we've just got would put them In commanding tokeepsaylnglt untllwedo.'' The Chargers, playing witbout position to gain a National Football League playoff herth. . Injured receivers Kellen Winslow This year, 7-2 ts good for only a and Wes Chandler and using second-place tie In the rugged llmplngtlghtendsPeleHolohanand _division, and Seattle's 24-Q manhan- Eric Sievers sparingly, suffered dUng of San Diego on Monday night their first shutout since a 7.0 loss to wasneededsbnplytokeepapaceof Denver five years ago. San Diego Its peers. netted 201 total yards. less than half "We've stlll got some things to do, Its average. and some more games left In the Fouts was Intercepted twice and season to do them, " said quarter- lost a fumble and running back back Dave Krieg, who threw for282 Lionel James was picked off on an y~ and connected with Steve attempted flea-flicker. All three Largent for three touchdowns. Interceptions were made by Kenny "Seven-and-two In this division Easley, whose feat set a team doesn't assure you of anyth1ng." record. · Seattle remains tied with the Los "There's not much to say," San Angeles Raiders, one game behind · Diego Coach Don Coryell said . "All froni-runnlng Denver In the dlv- of us are embarrassed we played as islon. The Seahawks play the poorly as we did . All we can look Raiders once more and stlll have forward to Is getting everybody pieced back together and be a two games left with Denver. Seattle sacked San Diego quarter- spoiler." back Dan Fouts six times for 47 . Coryell had acknowledged last yards In losses and forced the week that his team needed to heat Chargers Into four turnovers. It was the Seahawks to retain any chance remirllscent of the team s' first of making post-season play. The meeting this year, when San Diego Chargers are 4-5. with aUfive losses coughed up the ball eight times in a coming to fellow AFC West teams. 31-17loss. .. While Krieg was chewing up the " We just didn' t execute the way we should, " wide receiver Charlie Joiner said . "It was pretty much the same thing (as last time). They play good defense and are very good on ·"'" ' ...,... . •..•. ,;· ' <i1<"<";~.f::'"i.~ LOW BRIDGE - San Diego Chargers' quarterback Dan Fouts Is low-bridged hy Seattle's Seahawks' Jacob Green while awaiting a snap from center during I he first half of Monday's game In San Diego. Green was drawn off-sides so the Chargers were penalized. (AP Laserpholo ). Bengals must play well this weekend GOODRICH CJNCINNATI (AP) - Rookie Ihan we did if we want to beat San Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche, Francisco," said Wyche. •o~ whose Bengals trail Pittsburgh by · TheSteelers,witha54markanda two games in the Cen tral Division of lwo-game lead over 3-6 Cincinnati, STATE SCHOOL'""'>BOARD the America n Football Conference ,,,,,- ' host winless Houston . .- .... ,,, .... .. ···~·· · . ,,., is hoping his team plays as weli against San Francisco a s It did last r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;1 Sunday against Houston. The Bengals, who won 31-13 over the Oilers, have not allowed a passing touchdown in 17 quarters. At H&R Block. we're open oil year-round, 12 months a year, to "I really hadn 'l thought of that," serve you. We can help you during 111d after tax season with: sa ids Wyche, " but it 's a. good slat. I think what's happening is that our •Tax preparation defensive backs are making the •Estimated returns plays. Earlier in the year, they were •Tax ·Questions in position to m ake the plays but ju&t not making them." •Reviewing and amending post returns Wyche was asked what he told the •Year-end tax planning team befor e its workout Monday. !tAudit assistance "Here 's wha t I told them : Stop in and see us or coli the office listed below. At H&R Block, 'There's a lot of can'ts if we want to win Sunday. You can't fumble . You we don't disappear after tax time. can' t throw Interceptions. You can't d rop interceptions. You can't line up wrong. You can 't jump offside. You can't hold.' 1118 £. Main St. 992-3795 Pomeroy, OH. " We've got to play even betler defense_~-------'--_A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld When the Lawrence Livermore do so. Teachers wltl use their own judgment as to which ones really National Laboratory recently recommended that factory workers have to go and which ones are protect themselves from nuclear faking It. "Since drinking water may be In a ttack by jumping Into large pools short supply, students should he of water with "as much clothing as urged to use the [ountalns In the possible, at the surface for air," halls before the attack. I am now in almost everyone laughed. I was one of few who didn't. At touch with the civil defense author!one time I was involved with ' ties to see If Horace Mann Is eligible nuclear civil defense, and believe for food ratlons that can be stored In me. it's not easy to come up with the janitor's closet and he made solutions that witl satisfy everyone. available In case the children get In 1962, after the Cuban missile hungry after hostilities cease. "II will he the principal's job to · crisis. I was elected by the PTA as civil defense co-ordinator of the listen to the radio and keep In touch Horace Mann Public School In with what Is happening outside the school. When the missile Is five Washington, D.C. There were few guidelines in minutes from target all pupils wlll those days for an elected official of be told to slt on the floor against a the PTA when it came to a nuclear wall and place their heads between attack, other . than to have pupils their legs. Once they are assured crawl under their desks until the that their students have done this, the teaclfers may then sit on the all-clear sounded. as well and take the same floor So I had to start from scratch. position. · I still have the m emorandum I the event that Horace Mann Is "In composed foi' dlsemmlnatlon to all totally .destroyed, the principal, at the teachers . "In the eve• 1t of a pending nuclear his own discretion, may order all attack on the Horace Mann Public the students to he bused to the School, every teacher will blow his closest school In the district that has been spared. or her whistle three times. "The most Important thing for "All non-essential cl~sses will he canceled as well as field trips to the teachers Is to avoid panic and White House and the Smithsonian anxiety, which wlll ·u pset many children . who have never been Institution. "Students will line up In the halls under a nuclear attack before. "One way of doing this Is to In an orderly fashion. Anyone who ' pretend It's just a .game llke 'Show engages In horseplay will be and Tell. ' Another might he to sing Immediately sent to the principal's Your Boat.' 'Row, Row, Row office for punishment. "After the attack Is over, and the "Assuming there will he ~ m inutes before a nuclear w.eapons fallout ash~ have settled, classes reaches Washington, those puplls will he dismissed and students will he told to go directly home. It's wh~ wish to go to the bathroom may quite possible that it wlll take several weeks to get the school repaired, In which case students will have to make up their classes during the summer vacation. "All teachers wlll be expected to study this memorandum , as they will he questioned on It at the next PTA meetlng." Now I assume there are some people out there who may he skeptical of the extreme measures I recommended. But I would like to remind them that in 1962 civil defense was In Its Infancy and quite primitive. No one knew then what the Livermore Laboratory knows now. And that Is, in the event of a nuclear attack, you can save yourself by jumping into a large pool of water with aU your clothes on. '~· ~., sunlwon of former Nt kinds of bonofitt. · ". mote Control. $2495 INSTALLED Systems from 11 119 5 instol.led 378-6158 Authorized Dealer Reedsville, Ohio Silverbird Satellite System IGATE 8om8uy Bonu1 Buy SUGAR BROU<;HTOifS ICE MILK CAKE ( BOX 9< Bom Buy Bonn Bog -CIGARETTES CHEWING TOBACCO RC COLA Mirade Whip $1°0 OFF $6 99 (ln.. Your Choice Your Choi'" $699 (ln. 48( 8 PACK 16 OZ. 99< PORK STEAK C.K.'S BEST C.K.'S SPECIAL SUPERIOR'S BEST SUPERIOR'S Payment for th111 benefits art not forwarded automatically. Forms must Itt filled out. and application made for them. FRESH-LEAN lnforntatio• w'hich the applicatitn '"'•iru includes: a death certlfi· c:ato, diuharg• papers, and former ltnico urial number or Y.A. Wt can process thesulaims for you or will help you contact the Y.A. dirHtly. Emgdsg low p,iee FREE RC COLA COCA-COLA DR. PEPPER THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Your quHtlons and commenh on thit and other 1ubj1Kh are wtl· come - i11 private or publicly through thit column . / JAMES BLOWER 16 Lifestyle Plus Dep. SAVE $150 TO $350 TWIN, FULL & QUEEN SIZE 2% MILK 4/SlOO SO IBS. $3 79of One with each purchase Franklin Candy . 3/Sl oo CARROTS --~AL~L~CH~IIS~TM~A~s~CABBAGE OPEN DAllY TO S P.M. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. HWht-rt> Cu111omt"r S ali~tfarlion 1~ Our Main Conl'torn.~• CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE•GALLIPOLIS•446-3045 3 bags 3 LB. PIIG. LUNCH CAKES WRAPPING PAPER REDUCED 4'1( S1 13( FREE CANDY FOR THE CHILDREN Plus Do~ · One with each purchase of $25 .00 Grocery Order eKclu dingall 16 oz . Pop. ofi~----------­ BROUGHTON'S 2°/o MILK GAl. 88( One with each purchase of 3 boxes of Cereal . · ALL WEEK: DOUBLE COUPONS- MANUFACTURER'S ONLY DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO SOC 51 C TO 99C REDEEMED FOR '1 .00 •1 .00 AND OVER REDEEMED FOR FACE VALUE $599 •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING $139 RC ·COLA 816PACK oz. POTATOES LUNCH CAKES $.749 $149 ::;s 8 PACK 16 oz. Plus Dep . UNCLASSIFIED ..-----------1 1! GAl. $11 9 16 oz. 8 PACK . $179 GAl. 1 FULL SIZE HI DE-A-BED WITH BLUE, BROWN & BIEGE STRIPE HERCULON FABRIC. SALE UPPER 10, NEHI FLAVORS DR. PEPPER DOUBLE COLA BROUGHTON'S ICE MILK BE RC COLA GEM FLAVORS & FURNITURE SHOWCASE Jugf in time fot holidsg Ruegfg/ QUEEN SIZE HIDE·A·BEO WITH BROWN & BEIGE HERCULON STRIPE FABRIC. SALE Reg. 1949 oz. REG . OR DIET EACH DAY TWO EXTRA STAMPS·ON YOUR BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $S.OO OR MORE. DIET OR REG. 8 PACK LB. BONELESS PORK ROAST ••••••••• 99< LB. STOREMADE SAUSAGE ••••••••••• 99< LB. HAM SALAD ••••••• .-••••••••.•••••••••• 99( LB. ALL MEAT BOLOGNA •••••••••••••• 99 ( LB. ALL MEAT WIENERS ~ •••••••••••••• 99< LB. GROUND BEEF •••••••• ~mlilUJ<~.·~ ••• 99< LB. FRESH-LEAN burial ... ;, ................ .._.. JAMES SIMPSON Plus Dep. ''99¢ MEAT SALE'' A---"wilahoprowldtdbythoV.A.orWcortaO! ......• .....nan met tt. tuniw.-s ntay nuiro $67 in leu of the_.... A C614) 992-S141 ( GAL Bom Bug natictfHII cemetery. Tho etmount toeh ll'ltoran 11 ontltiN to •pend• . MIOOLEPORT, OHIO 2% MILK . 48< S LB. Mrwlctmttl art aligiblt for sntraltllffer- * ,/ WINEGARD Perforated Aluminum 1 0' Dish and the Amplica 200 Receiver with lnfra -r,ed Re- Bonu1 Bug on stnrol r"'•iroments lif tht ll'lftran receivtl comptntation, sontcl durin1 wartime or dlath occurred in a V.l. domidlery). lf the .,.,.,an di11 as a result of " stnico 'onnoded ill•on or injury ctn . ct'neount up to $1,100 for fun.,.al~;~nd lllurial expenses ca• be paid. f!ltaw~&E ~oah~fldkoe,. ~n~ :f'fome IV SHCIAUm Featuring The UnlE DEBBIE '12 GAl. Ytttrllltl adMinistration will allow up to $300 toward fun ...al ••· pentft ud $150 internment e~llowances uniHt tho burial will be in a ,r HOME SllEWTE SIS'I'EJI8 · BROUGHTON'S DO VETERANS RECElVE SPECIAL BENEFITS AT TIME OF DEATH FA SLEEPERS ON SALE full, ' roo?" SIU'IRBJRI M'I'ELI..fi'E FRESH-LEAN H a single parent, will/ 'have my hands "Se n •inK fTi ith A Smil<•" locolod lo OH. rr:;::====;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;;!;~=~~~~~~~ Bmt8ug H&R BLOCK Berry's World "When I'm I PACI - 16 OZ. 3. Present one filled Bonus.Buy Certificate to the cashier for eac h Bonus Buy Special you select. 4. See our ads for new Bonus Buy Specials each week. Our Service Never Ends! ~(c-r~• PEPSI s,,el•~ 1. Get a free Bonus Buy Certificate from our cashier. 2. For each $1 you spend,your card will be stamped . GOOD SCHOOLS .. ········ , , ,., ' " ' " ' ' "' L ' " ' .,,.,..,.' PENNZOIL San Diego secondary, Fouts wa s struggling to keep his composure as his offensive tine collapsed around him. Fouts was ha!Tied Into several qulckreleasesbesldestheslxsacks, and finished with 24 completions In 39 attempts for 200 yards. The rushing game nelted 48 yards on 23 carries. IT'S EASY TO USE THIS BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE ELECT - claim number. Civil SUN FUN Seattle rips Chargers, 24-0 $!XXl.IXXl.049 . Sentinel offers free space for "Thank You' letters ~Today Ohio c. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOV . 3. 1984 • SUPERMARKET ~N~~~~D~~T;~RT "FREE PARKING" OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY - 9 A.M . to 9 P.M. "No Sales To Dealers" We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities and Correct Printing Errors Not for Errors -We Accept Food Stamps and "WIC" Coupons �Tu~.~ber30, Tuesday, October 30, 1984 Davenport chosen as new Giants manager 1984 Pomeroy~ Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- PIIge I . • . •i .. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jim a lthough .Gary Davenport sa id his Davenport hasearned- thechanceto dad has bet>n "talking contracl" become manager of the San with m anagment . Francisco Giants a nd Is ready for Davenport was managing winter the job. So says his sbn. league ba ll In thf' Dominican "This place has been a madhouse. Republic wh!'n Giants General but It 's prettY exciting," Gary Manager Tom tlaller caill'd him to Davenport, a former Infielder In the come home last weekend for the _ Giants' minor· league system, said annouocement. Club owner Bob Lurie, who Is from the fam ily's home Monday. ''Hedesetves it .'' trying to sell the monl'y·losing team A team source confirm ed that the to someone who wtu ki'E'p It In San elder Davenport would lx' named . Fra ncisco, said hC' would a tt('nd the the team 's m anager at a press news conferencC'. Davenport was among five final· conference today. He would takP over for Da nny Ozark, who replaced lsts for th!' manag!'r 's job. The the fired Frank Robinson In others were Felipe Alb~. Steve Boros, Joey Ama lfit ano and Rene mld ·season on a n Interim basis . Lachema nn. Ozark sai d he did not wan t to Boros said Monday h~ was told ma nagl' In 1~~ . Davenport , 51, has bet>n a player. last week that h!' was not the Giants' coach a nd minor-league manager choice. during his 28 y~a rs In t h~ Giant s' . -- - - - - - - - - - - orga niza tion . H<' could not be T h e D a il y Sentine l reached for comment Monday, (liSPS U5·9tiU ) i\ IJI\I ISIIIII tlf 1\lulti iUI'IIi:&, Jnt·. Brady A•hburn, Sha wn Lam bert; row :l, Dennis Booth~, Mike Walls, Jimmy WIUlams, Aaron Williams, Mickey Seyler, ,lnhn TtUis, Tony MUier; row 4, Coach Tim Faulk, Curtis Dalton, E ric Walker, He ath Richmond, Wally Hatfield, Steve Bass , J ay Humphreys, Marc Howa.rd, Da rrel Mlchool, Coach Rick Blaeltnar. WINNING SEA.'>ON - Meigs' se• enth grade football team flnl•hed the oea.""n with a 3·2· 1 record. Mem bers were, left to right, Row I, Derrick McCloud, Rlcha.rd EWs, Mike Trout, Todd Smith, Eddie Crooks, Hank Cleland, 'l'om \~erry; row ~. Robbie Richmond , .John A.nd.e rson, Homer WeL•h, Randy Hawley, Bracy Kom, Jim Durst, 53 1 JACKSON P1KE · Rl30 WE ST Phone 446 -4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT .t SUN Portsmouth sixth in AP poll, Pirates now 17th COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP r - Cin · cinna ti MOt % "'1", E ly r ia Ca tho lic and NPwark Ca lholic bre<'zru to high · scoring victoriPs last Wl'('k and kPpt thPir leads loda.v in T h<' Associa tC'd P rPss· Ohio high school footba ll ra ti ng~ . Wit h onP wPPk to go in thE' rl'glllar·-scason poll , , conducted with a sta h• p 3 nt •l of Sf)Ofh w r itPrs and broadcastPrs, thP rhr"" iead<' r·s carry ~-I HI r<'Cords. MCM.•IIPr, a ~) . ] -1 victor ovr r Ci ncinna ti EldPt'. piiC'd up : ~'!9 poin h to reta in th0 Class AAl\ lop s pot. Th0 next thr('{' big-school te>ams. wPrc the samf> as w it h Cl'nt<'t'V iiiL• in S('('oml piac<• with 2Cill last wPek, poin ts. You ngs lown MoonC'y third with :1:~1 a nd Lorain King fourth a l 21Xl. E lyria Ca tholic, which roi iC'd by Mans field Ma laba r 4J.il, again was No. I in Class M with 266 point s. Howf'vf'r, the Pa nt hers were only ninP poin ts ahmd of sPmnd-ra ted Swubenvillr and 19 in front of No.:\ 0 JTv illf'. In Class A, NPwark Catholic thrasht'd Utica ;.na nd ~a rnC'd :114 point s for lhP small ·schooi IPad aga in . DPip hos Jefferson, taking acivan tagPs of upsPis of New Ph ilad!'iphia Tuscarawas Ca tholic an d Middle· town Fpnwlck las t w•~·k, vau ltt'd from fou rth to S<'C'O nd among the· sma ll schools wilh 224 points. McCom b moved from fi fth to third wil h t!ll. Tuscarawas Ca tholic, a 14-12 victim of Strasburg F ranklin. lumbiC'd int o a liPfor s ixl hplacewilh Mogador<·. Fenwick. ix'a 1Pnl4 -8 by Fra nklin, fell to ninth . Berea moved fmm sevcnt h lo fifth in Class AAA wit h Dayton Wayn<' six th. l.akPwood St. Edward seven!h. Mm tor Lake Ca tholic eighth , Youngstown Ursulin<' ninth and Cincinnati P rinceton l Ot h. PrincPt on's Vikings, lx'atcn In thc lrflrsr two gam f'S, usr\(j a Sf'Vcn-gamf' winning streak to m akL• thr Top Ten tor lh<' fi rs t tim!' this season. In Class M, Oak Harbor was I I H I IMI\1 ''-. 111 11n o.\ 1', ~ II• M .< 1 ~ •11<'1 l ol ~ p ooh 11111 •·1' oti H J lll<"'d o, t~ i l 'l " l• >lo '' IIIII• • lotgll ..,, hl o •I 1•••1111 oll lo ·. till .., I•Ji T lw • r\.-.." •1.11< 11 ,., , ...., t \\ 1111 p loilllll 1111 1 ~ 1'< 11 ' Ill 1 ~>1 > 1\ 11~ "''"" ' \\ I. T l'l;. I. I 111 1\1•" ·11• ·1 •I "L I ·· ·ll h "l ' ill· LI · i Y·~~~~ ~ !oio .U JI I ' II • II II 'I II II J'-.11 II II .! H I I •·l.tlll l1 I l l~ I I • 'I 'I II II ~ II '• 1\o • ,.•o~ • I t 11 II II l"d ol I -;-_ 1.•• ~1"\\ 1 0 1 :>o l hi l l > I I"! H. I .1 ~1 · I ,.Ill >I • !t, Y<>tllli-: 1' 1,111111, II • II I K '" I \II. 1'1111<>"1• •II I I I " 111 " ' I I~~~ o 1"'111 1• 11. ·t .. lt•l" ~· 1-"1 .<111 ·~ ~ 1:! 1\oulll I · H'I I I~I II '"""' I"; 1 !. 1 llll'hlllot !l I "h ., ,11 11 1'1 II . r. t, n 111"1(1 :!1'1 l 'i I· 11\d l,tl ~'1 It o Ml, tll ll T • :u ·o· :!1 t";. l t.o \ 111/1 l "h .Hl l!ll .!d o•.l lllio ·IIO I' 17 11-: ollo •i ( "~ol lll ll l tu~ l ..o•HH••I I" Ji ~h.-II J I " " "'' t "n11 inn,, ! I :!I. I. I IJ, -... d I ""' 1'1' 1 \\ .l'lillll!l< lll , ...,, , H ll ~ l 1 . 1~ :! T t''• '' I I· I ."-o·I " ,,, t.,, , '111 I I. 1~ 1 1.1171o , I, : 111 1(.1111 I 111 II.! \'•~ •Ill.! t 4t '• ..... Jt tlh I .II••I UI ,o l o ~h, oll ll . 1· 1, , I'( ( '" •I J.!lol \1 1!• 1:-. l"n 1 <~11•-c • · llil lkl ,tllHI\1.1 111 :I ~I ~:.! 11 /t'::! . I" •~ 1 ·11 I i iii '•111 '> II I I ,\ulitllll ,,-_: u I:J \\ , .,1 I 11 !.!11\l. o 1.1 1-"1•11 II~ I !-1 l· luiltLo <..,l,olo · '; Ill ' •1 1 1~1 '1711 '1 "; II -II ll li j, o " I j 1 I "' ' •II 7~ I Ill ':" 11 n 71 11 II "'' <nx I :! "tilt IW 1:!!"1 ll o ~ Mi l 'l 1, . ltol ll ll• o '1. 11< • lo 2 11 '\.I I " II I~ ' "'\ •I h :! ll :!7:! !ll I~ :!11 I'> ll'l 'it.AII IM·III I ,ol I ~ I ... , 1\.lo 'll~~lhl :!II To ' "'~ I "h1 1~1111 11 11 1 1 :.! 11 ' ' \ II l•~i H 11 .1 - - $1795 I .llhl• t\ , !", I X,t\lt 'J 1\ ' , .~ 1..\ lt "l " lflhi\ ' • I , I "Ill. I • • r~ · I I \' 1 \\ 111\ ' h~io t\, I , Mlo~o tcllllt " ll\ 'o II II I! I II ,"'... II 1";-1 I I " 11'1 ' I " I .,, ~fl ... " "' II II -~•• !I II II :!'1~ 'I II II ~17 I 11,1 1. 11.11 h oi .I l l 1 'I II II 1)(1 I IK! II 127 'l . I.•All• .\qulll •o l\", h . l'.,<hll~ltJ I! I • Ill , ";" . l.· ~ut"llo · -1\ ! \'\ . l. lll >.t 1\. olll III I o ' ' I 11 1 il. l o r\11 11 dll o ' .I 1'1 r< 1'1 )j I I I I II ' 1.1 II 1'>1 II H I ' ' · ( ".,llln:-. \\ t ·~ l ••r n l : .... •II•·• ·n •· :.! I. :1 \';ti ln hlo • TEACIIFHS ,'I, II I\ .'I, I IIJI · ~l lll l!l\\1111.\~l'o lll tlliM'ol l l ll\ 11' 11 \1\1 ·1 11111 i 9c 1·:,,,, W~<t • k -. .~ 14 56 W• ·d i.., '1:! W 1•t · k ~ $:2!U 2 $oR .2< Ou b.itk Ul liu J:lWt·t ·b $ 1 ~ . t1fl !li WPdo. $:11.2fl ~! Wi'< ·b $o9 .HII II \ I 1U li:l l "t • ~ t · l \ 1! ' <' jH U hl o · lll ~ •·.t il O UI ' d • ·~ f.. ,,I '1~1 :! :! I'll• t" ·l·•l o· li: I M"l P M•~r~rl. l \ 1111 11 1-'l"i t b ~ The Meigs Area Holino,. Anodalion, 0 (M.A.H.A.), in observance of Pornogra· phy ,\warenesl WHk, is concerned with the rapidly rising tide of se~ual im · morality nationwide. Newer before have we been faced with such a viscious, destrudive, and ditgUifing moral evil. This unrestricted tide of degenera«y is magnified by the nxual abuse of children and infants, record setting abortion rates, massive psychological damage, and rampant rates of divom and ve· neral disease . We feel thai a Playboy mentality is fueled by the disploy ond llile of por · nogrophic material. To improve our <Ommunity's moral atmosphere the M.A.H.A. hereby requesll businesses to voluntarily remove all pornographic material displayed or sold from under the counter. ly refusing to sell or dioploy such moteriol you will be contributing to the moral well-being of the community. To tho conmnod dtizons and Christians we request that you appeal to the businesses you patronize which may display and sell pornographic material to remove any and all such snually uplicit literature. The M.A.H.l. wishes to txpress its opprec:iation and continued support of ., thooe estobliohmonll which have refused tho salt ar have already ceased the sale of 11xually explicit motorial. anotion: but sin is a reproach to any p.Opte." Proverbs 14:34 Submitted and paid for by *M.A.H.A. members: Hysell Run Holiness Church Laurel Cliff frH Methodist Church Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union · Cheoter Church of the Naza rene Middleport Church of the Nazarene Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Rocine Church ol the Nazarene Rutland Church ol the Nazarene Syracuse Church of the Noza,.ne 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY INSTALLED Stat1 Auto Insurance (o•po•IH We guarantee best picture in this price range. We are now certified with major companies to do in· stallatlon and have complete in· ventory of backup units to give best service in this area . FALLS HIT BELTED RADIAL M/S "BLACK MESH ANTENNA AVAILABLE" .WANT ANSWERS INSTEAD OF QUESTIONS? P.M. 1:! !l i M. 992-6687 MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6173 U ~ ~ u l~nl tJfiu ll 1\ tu ... tdt• Ohtu -.c•rv k• · " Righteousnen exhalteth ODDS .& ENDS SHOP ~~~~~ :.!11 .\to ·; o/11111 1 u nd h"\ t th 1-"1111 l-'1 '\ o• 1!1. .!"~ . tl,nnl llllil-!1 ' 1' ,1111 1 \", ,lit ·\ 1 ~ ! I 1l !t · •. S Hirlo •\ l-"111\l ,d l dl\11 t\11 l• •n,llrt I"; J'i <Iii ' I, l. tw,t ~ . , \rl lll j.!l< ll . ui CI \\'dbl i llt • H . :!>1 . \ ", ul llult11 1.1 :! •. l" ,wlun J:! . 1'1 II ' ' · \\ ,n h o•11 11u l\ • l l l o II ttll~ l "h·~ · h '' ' ' '\1111.! )11 Ul I I ~ II I ' I.OWl h 11 1'"11• 11• ~111 1 " ' '' I II> 1.! 1'.. ·11", II I I 'i1 t\.l,oi\ ... tl. ldl l"l l,ol It 1·1. ! ~ · l ull \\ , ·~ 1 l i'" 'hh ~ ~ I'• 11!• . l•uno ,lll 1··, ,11 , 1'111 111 oil lll At.. I on :-it \'mn Ill 'iT ['.1. ,,, ! I I ~ i "o,, ol 1 ;1'"' ' .!'1 ]1">. ~ h •UI~ ·II o lll o· I .llhodl t I "o•ll l l,ol 2.\ 1'1 . I,UI II ·~ Io >\.1 11 '• ••• 11<"\l t '\1 :~ 21 1 t ".,lullllou• ll ,ti llo·l IM :! 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'l'l 'h. 11 l 'f lSTM ,\ STI·:H: Si·11d , uld1 ·t~~ l"h <I II .L!f'~ In T i lt"• IJ:tih Sl •t llmt •l . 11 I l "rnll"l ~1 . , Po· Su h -.t "l ll to•1' I l ui d! · .~i rl 1 1 g I •• pd\ I tlf' CU I' · .l lll ' hli l ~l · ( 1..-\ S»< .\.\ I I 111 1.ol .1 111 d I I , .! -.,h'Lt l• ·m fl lo · 1 11 1 I I'"' il l. · d II o 7:\:1 Th ir d /\\'t'ntu'. Nt•w l'ul'll.. Ne w y .. ,}.; 11111 17 i\bll II ."idmul /\nH•t'k ;w N~>~'' 'P• •P• 'I" 1'ulll ls h P I' S A s· -;nd i lli• rn . N. 1t lo n .t l /\d v t·r l bi n ~ F{('p r£>· -;t •nla t i V•'. 1\r:tnh .tm N ~ ·•~· :o.t); tpt • r S<t i('S, ••u tn•:s . - - - ,,--, -M-..-,,.-t,-.,-,.-, ,, -,. ,-,"-. -f :!.!·1 I " 1-"o ·fi\OI< 1-. o\' .1( lilt ' , . , II I II ( li iM•J ..., ·tuo II' 11 1 t •l\ lll j.! Ill '11 IU <It ' 1~ > 11\1 ~ 11 ollt •o . I ·,. ll <rll.i lldll·• · ll ulg, ol i• ni HI Mut 111 , :-.1111111\ JH·II 11 I n· the N •• -. lt iiM·I Ijll l,th h\ m .ll l p•n nin f'd in l< fWil ~ Wilt•ro· 1l1olllo" t "dl 1"11 ' 1 ~ ~ · rV kC' b II ' ,, T u.,·al"\1-. I "I ll 1\" 1 II . ( ·· ~ l , t l"\ l ilt · I\ I ' 1. Monday Sl ll\1-if 'Ht l.,i'f(IN lt1\ Tfo:S ll y ("arl'l~·r nr· Mntn r Hu utt• On1· Vh ·t·k ........ $ 1. 1() t tn ro l\111n1h .. $-I .HP tlnP Y• •u 1 . $!i7 .:!0 S IN( ii . E ( '( IP\' n . \......., .\ 1\ o ·<lo~ tl-. a l l t' r noon , Mt • m h f' 1': 'l'tH' i\ s:-.nd <tl r·r1 l 'n•ss. l am! I l ai ty fltt> .. , f\ -..., w ·i.~t i•• n .md llll't"ll \ . Oh l11 " I. T l 't .~ . I t'\' t'l"\ l nl1 11 1h l ',.lum hu ~ \\lilldt .,ll COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM 1, 1111.1111.!' Ill I ll•• I" t•\ 1111.1-. j ~ oll l!_CT 28 thru NOV_!j fR"IDAY t hru THU RSDAY : .mil l .lll\,, •• •flll.oll.oll l••ll• Ill •<il<lilh ,, t ·.. n. tl 'l h . ll,o\ II •ll \\ ,, I II<· Huskies receiwd 50 of 60 firSI ·place voi<'S a nd 1,184 of a possibll' 1.200 points fro m a nalionwldP pa nl"l of sport s writers and spot1 scast!'rs. " a , No.2 a W('('k ago, Bu t Oklahom lost to Ka nsas 2X-ll and fe ll to lOth place . Mranwhile, TP,as moved up from third to SI'Cond wi th three firs t-pi acr votf's a nd 1,111 JX>ints nigh! ·afiPr lh<' ra nkings had b('en fo llow ing a J:n vll'JDI'Y owr SMU. announcC'd, " bu t frankly, I'd ra lhN which l'rll fm m 14th 10 19th, jus t \'I.' ai l unt il l h( • SPa son is OV< 't' and sf'f:> a head of TCU . us r·a nkc'li in tbP Top 211. Then il Nebraska walloped Kansas Stat<• wou ld slay therr l'orf'v<•t." ii2 -14 a nd rose from. fourth lo thi rd TCU, nowo·1,iast madP ihPTop21J with thl'('(' flrst ·plae!' ballots a nd du ring a ti-i ca m pa ign in 1!162. You I Jf/6 points whilf' Btig ham You ng ha\'P 10 go back to 1 \15~1 to hnd the ju m ped from fi fl h 10 fourlh . ThP Hornl'<l F tlJgs in 1hP f'in a l p!:JII . Tltl'.V Couga rs l'<'<'l'il'l'd thl' other tour w f'rf'S('Vf'nlh ! hu t y0t1r. firs l-piac<' ba llots and 970 point s TCU IJ<oa t Bav ior:IH-:1!\S. otu rdav to · af't <'r routing New Ml'xieo ~8-11. cUrich itS fh·s l ~~ inning sPa son si ~er Ohio Stat<' and LSU, th<' li·7 1eams 1 ~71 . Its only loss \\'as to Sou lhrrn a wPCk ago, both lost and fPIII o 16th Method ist. and Jfilh , rcspt'CtiVPI)'. TCU. which is No. 21l , r<•piaccd P<'nn Stall' In thP r·ankings . The• Nitt any l.lons , l!ll h a W('{'k ago, lost 17·14 to WPst Virginia anrl fl>ll ou l of the Top 211. Washington. A-0, rl'm a inr'll No . 1 100° by turnning ba ck Arizona 2X·12. The " ' · ~ • I • llll ,tl 1••lll l' h, , ....,l .. n ~~•l ' 11 i' 1: ,,ml I , , I '• 1 1 I 1 I! t t ttl ' I I'! ~ '' ' 1 I I "! I fo urth, Louisvi ll<' Aquinas fifth, Porl smou lh s ixlh , Loudonv ille scv· enth . Lima Ba th eighth and Cinc inna ti McNicholas and Wa rren KennC'dy lied for ninlh. In Class A, Cincinnati Academy !'or P hysica l Ed uca tion jum ped fr om sixlh to fourl h. Ca nal Wincheste r was fi fth , Cedarville <'ighth and Sm ithville 101 h. It was lhr first a pp<'a ra ncP this '"";'?n in th!' Top Tr-n tor · Smithvlli<'., ~. l~ · l j oh.,-. . k ·l l n .\."' \.\.\ By Tltt• Ao;...x:la lt'lll'rt•ss How 'bout thPm Frogs'( Tht• TC'xa s Christi an UnivE'rsity Horm d Frogs '" ''' fl<ll'l of ThP Associa ted P n •ss co l l~g<' foolba ll rankings l'nr t hf' fi rsl lim<'sinr<' 1962. " It's a grea t honor tor the school and 1hP pia.vers," TCU sreonci-year Coach Jim WuckN said Monday l"l lo· ' 1 ,~• l v. o•HI\ ll 'oill l" Ill 1111" ,\-.-.< • "1 , ,~, ,t 1' 1, ..,, •••11• ·1-!• · l • ~ •lh.ill t ••H 1•11h 1•• 1• ~ Ill IMII 111t) ""' ~ 1' .. 1 tll-. li<l oll o ALl SEATS $ 2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TuE.SDAY $200 Prep rat ings TCU makes college's top 20 College's Top 20 l'utJJi s hr<l lh m ua h f.'l'ida; , Il l f 'nu rl S1, y the O hio V <il lf'.V Puhli !o> hi r t~ Cu m pillly / M u l· l i m4'dla , lnt ·., P• lln(' l'o \', Ohio .Jfi769 , h . ~ ~t!· :!l!'lti . St·t·nnd d us:-. P• •"i l <~g r · paid at Pnrn!'tll_\' , Ohir1 2 STEEL CORD BELTS + 2 POLYESTER CORD PLIES SPECIAL HIQH TRACTION TREAD COMPOUND The Falls HIT Belted Radial MIS hat a vigorous open-styled knobby tread pattern designed for contlnuoue outward flow of snow, mud or water. Tested on winter rally couraea, Ice r1clng tracks and Navada mountalna, Falla' apaclal high trac· tton tread compound combtnee be!ow treeztng tlexiblllty and "dampening" propartiea to help reduce treed rigidity for excellent road holding capebilllles . The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. ·.-~ PRE·SEASON SPECIAL ONOUR RADIAL AND POLYESTER LIGHTS SNOW ·TIRES SCALLY FOR COMMISSIONER Paid for by Scally f~r Com~issioner, Myriam Ruthchtld, chatr./treu .. 125 lincoln Hill, Pomeroy L OWER ED TAR C. NI CO TI NE SEE US NOW FOR YOUR WINTER DRIVING NEEDS Also AUGNMENT BRAKE WORK 600 E. MAIN • • Most Cors $1450 PH. 992-2094 Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ·King s & lOO' s: 11 mg " Ia( 0.7 mg nicotin e- Kings Box: 10 mg "tar:· 0.7 mg nicoline av. pe r cigarette. FTC Repo rt Mat.'84- 100's Box: 11 mg '' Ia( 0.7 mg nicotrne av per cigarelle by FTC method. . ~ . �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reagan, Mondale schedule additional Ohio appearances By The Associated Pm;s Ronald Reagan and Walter Mandale will repeat a September perfonnance and appear within a few hours and miles of each other on the same day. Reagan, who last appeared in Cleveland for his crucial1980debate against former President Jimmy Carter. wUI address a lunch-hour · rally downtow n, local campaign officials said. Monda le was scheduled to arrive _Thursday night for an a ppearance in Clevelanq, then attend a morning rally in Lorain som e 30 mUes away, his campaign and a Lora in County party official said. In September. Mondale campaigned In Cleveland, then Reagan campaigned In Canton, some 60 miles away.and severa l hours la ter. Meanwhile , Vice . President George Bush has planned to visit Toledo on Thu rsday, and Demo· cratic vice presidential candida te Geraldine Ferraro has tentative plans for a visit to Dayton. A poll printed in the Sunday editions of The (Cleveland ) Plain Dealer sa id tha t the race between Monda le and Reagan in Cuyahoga County is too close to call . County Re publica n Chairm an Robert Hughes, also a state campaign official for Reagan-Bush, said a visit could give Reagan a boost. But he said the decision to have Reagan visit the county was made about 10monthsagoand had nothing to do with the heavy crowds and publicity that Mondale generated in visits last week to O eveland and Youngstown. Lorain County, where Mondale plans to visit , had a 10.9 percent September unemployment rate, compared with a statewide average of 8. 7 percent and national rate of 7.1 percent, according to the state Department of E mployment SeiVi. ces. Thej oblessrateis duemostlyto underemployment in the steel and automobile industries. Hughes suggested that the Mandale campaign may have a ltered thecandidate's schedule so he would make his major appearance on Friday insteadofThursday. "That's ridiculous," said Mondale cam paign director Donald Sweitzer. Hughes also said Republican candidate Matthew Hatchadorian could ride on the coa !tails of the Reagan visit in the 19th Congressional District, where Hatchadorian is try ing to unseat incumbent Edward Feighan . Reagan, according to the Republi- can estimates, has a 30,00l to 40,<XMJ lead over Mondale in the 19th, and the names of the House candidates appear on the ballots beneath the names of the presidential candidates, he said. "We think that the strength of Reagan will carry over to Matthew Hatchadorian, and that race Is a tossup," he said .. Bush Is to m ake a campaign visit Thursday evening to Toledo on behalf of Frank Venner, the Republican challenger to incumbent U.S. Rep~ Marcy Kaptur. The. site and tlffie have not been set. Ms. Ferraro visited the DaYton area Oct. 3 and 4, when she stopped at a hazardous landflll site In Huber Heights. Paul Bogan, regional coordinator for the Mondak'-Ferraro campaign, said "(Ms.) Ferraro's coming back Friday night and Saturday mornIng," ·probably for a rally and speech. The Monda le-Ferraro press office in Washington said they were not aware of her schedule after Wectn~ay. • Ms. Ferraro's daughter, Donna Zacarro, was to hold a news conference in DaYton today to discuss senior citizens Issues, Bogan said. Chamhers' training facility (Continued from page 1) much affected by its instructors and commended Chambers for his contributions in that area. Ron Bretz. a fi rearms trainer for the Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy, London, Ohio, and Joe Bonacci, a Youngstown police officer and Police Division Director of the 80,00l member United States Karate Association, spoke briefly during the ceremonies. Following the dedication, John B. Stemple, Columbus, a class Ill firearms dealer, presented an automatic weapons demonstration. The entire · dedication ceremonies, including all firearms and 'defensive tactics demonstrations, were videotaped by Jack Fay, Youngstown, the official photographer for the USKA. PreSident (Continued from page 1) off the state this year. "George Bush and I not only believe that West VIrginia is worth visiting and listening to, we believe West VIrginia is worth fighting for," he said. Reagan's last visit to West Virginia came s hortly before the 1980 election . Both times he visited Parkersburg, which supported him in 1980 but is far from the coalfields where unemployment Is high and the Democratic vote is traditionally stronger. The partisan get-together began two hours before the president's arrival at about ~: 30 p.m. and at times resembled a high school pep rally. GOP attorney general candidate J ohn McCuskey led the crowd of about 4,<XMJ In pre-speech cheers and a high school band pounded out music. As Reagan ended his speech, WVU Mountaineer mascot Mark CHECK PRESENTED - Knowing that future development of the Richard J. Chambers Memorial Institute Law Enforcement Training Center will depend silmewhat upon contributions Paul Starrett president of the Monadnod< Ufetime Products, Inc.: a police Impact instrument manufacturer, presented Middleport resident Eric Chambers with a check from the Monadnock company. As a thank-yoo for his contribution to the law enforcement commimlty, Starrett also presented Chambers with a plaque. . Boggs bounded onto the stage to present thepresldentwithablueand gold West Virginia ball cap. Boggs was dressed in his Mountaineer buckskins but had left his muzzleloading rifle home on orders of the Secret Service. The band broke Into the WVU fight song as Reagan donned the cap, posed for a moment, then exited waving to the cheering crowd. Happenings around Meigs County•.. Funds coming for new van State Rep. Jolynn Boster today announced tha t the Meigs County Council on Aging. Inc ., has been awarded a H-passenger van va lued at $17,561 to provide transportation seiVices to handicapped and senior citizens in the county. Rep . Boster said tha t the van will replace an exis ting worn out vehicle. She states th,a t she actively supported the Council on Aging's grant application because, "this vehicle will make an Import ant difference in the lives of elderly and handicapped citizens of Meigs County." The state representa tive said the van will be awarded under the fede ral section program 16b2 ad· ministered by the Ohio Department of Transportation's Public Transportation Division. The van wlll be purchased with $14,049 in federal funds administered by ODOT and $3,512 in local funds. Halloween party set The Racine Fire Department and Its Auxiliary will stage a Halloween Party this evening at the fire station beginning at 7. There will be a hay ride, wiener roast, games and trea tsforchlldren. The age range Is including 12 year olds. · Sheets reception set Former Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes will attend a reception for Jennifer Sheets, Republican candidate for staterepresenta tive, at8: 30 a.m. Thursday at the University 1M, :Athens'. Mining supplies, stimulate economy in Meigs County Woman faces B&E charges Christina M. Smith, 18, Bailey Run Road, will be charged with Meigs County 's economy has breaking and entering the Jim been stimulated by more than $2 Rickman Store at the Cross Roads , mtlllon in payments for mining Sheriff James J . Proffitt, reports. supplies and services from the Deputies received a call at 1: 31 Meigs and Raccoon coat mines of a.m. '1\tesday that a suspicious Southern Ohio Coal Co. so far this vehicle was at the Rickman Store. year. Deputy Sgt. Randy Forbes reSouthern Ohio Coal Co. is a sponded and found a pane of glass su bsldia ry a!Ohio Power Co., one of missing in a storm door at one of the eight electric operating companies He found Smith inside the buildings. within the American Electric building. Outside, Sgt. Forbes found Power Systesm. a station wagon at the rear of the The Meigs Division operates two building. It was loaded with alunderground mines in Meigs County legedly stolen merchandise, someof and the Raccoon No. 3 mine in which belonged to Rickman. Some Vinton. All three mines have of the Items also reportedly bedepe1Jded on Meigs County veqdors longed to Robert WilUams, near a nd supplies for specialities ranging Harrisonville, where a breaking and from lumber to welding seiVlces. entering occurred sometime MonWith a combined work force of day evening, the sheriff said. about 1,860, the dlvlslon produced Charges are being filed against more than three million tons of cooal ' the county court. . Smith in in 1983. The mines produced 3.8 million tons in the first nine months of1984. Overseeing the operations ai Me igs Di,islon Is Brian Jones, A case asking for the partitioning general manag~r. W. E. (Bill) of land in Lebanon Township has Matthews Is general superintendent been Wed in Meigs County Common of Meigs No. 1 and A. (Al) Hlliard Is Pleas Court by Dora Foutty, general superintendent of Meigs VIenna, W.Va., and Helen Williams, Mine No.2. Christiansburg, Va., against Elsie Conaway wnuams, Greenlawn Nursing Home, Vienna; W.Va. In further court action, .an Velerans Memorial extension of probation has • Admitted--Wanda Teaford, Ra- ordered for Joseph A. Bartoe. cine; Alice Nease, Pomeroy; Marie Bartoedid not satisfactorily comply Birchfield, Rutland; Oscar 1m- with the conditions of his probation which had beelllmposedonNov.22, baden, Middleport. 1!ll2. That probation was scheduled Discharged--VIrgil Walker, Edith e)l:pireon Nov. 21, 1984butwllloow to Manuel, Clara Miller. extend ror another year. Court actions filed :T he Daily Sentinel By The Bend Tuesday, October 30, 1984 Page--7 - -·- Beat of the bend Students to compete Wedding rip-offs plague area couples By BOB HOEFIJCH Sentinel Staff Writer BAREFOOT AT MORGUE - HwasviDe Funeral . home rnortjclans reach Into the hearse at the loading !lock of the HarrlsCoonty Morgue at Ben Taub hospital to remove the body of 'lbomas Andy Barefoot, · executed 's hortly after midnight today as morgue employees stand-by. (AP L&serphoto). Two executions carried out ' By The Associated Press The U.S. Supreme Court on Court on Monday to stop her Earnest Knighton Jr. said be was Monday voted 7-2 in both cases notto execution. "going home to heaven " today when stay the sentences, the 11th rejection The U.S. Supreme Court voted 7-2 he was put to death in Louisiana's in more than five years for Barefoot. Monda y against staying the execuelectric chair for the murder of a who became the 28th person put to tion for Barefoot, whose case had service station owner , just minutes death in the United States since the been reviewed 11 times during more before convicted cop-killer Thomas nation's highest court in '1976 than five years of appeals. He had Barefoot died by what he called allowed states to restore the death won four stays, one just 11 hOiirs "this evll" of lethal Injection in penalty. t.!fore he was to have been put to Texas. This week also cou ld see the first death. Texas Gov. Mark White Knighton, 38, who . had s tudied U.S. execution of a woman in 22 refused to grant a 30-day reprieve to pictures of the chair to.give himself . years. Velma Barfield, 52, is Barefoot, who was executed for "a little bravery, " died at 12:17 a.m. scheduled to die Friday by letha l shooting a policeman to death. CST, said prison officials in Angola, injection for poisoning her fiance in · Knighton, convicted of killing a La. 1978, and her attorneys have asked seiVlce sta lion owner In an armed Barefoot, 39, who had claimed the North Carolina Supreme Court robbery as the man's wife watched, that God would inteiVene, died to stay the sentence. was the flfth man to die in Louisiana seven minutes Ia ter, said Texas Twenty-eight people now have since Dec. 14. He admitted to the Attorney General Jim Mattox at the been executed in the United States killing but said it was an accident. sta te prison at Huntsville. since the Supreme Court in 1976 ' He spent part of Monday at the Death-penalty opponents and sup- allowed states to restore the death Louisiana Sta te Penitentiary in porters marched outside the sites of penalty. Angola on the telephone trying to both executions. Pro-execution The two executions came in a locate an 8-year-old son he had not demonstrators In Huntsville carried week that will probably see the first seen since infancy, but apparently a cardboard model of a hypodermic woman put to death in the United he was unsuccessful, prison officials needle and chanted, "Hit me with States in 22 years. Velma Barfield's said . your best shot." attorneys asked the state Supreme Widow wants husband's grave open Myrtle M. Oark has filed a petition in the Meigs County Common Pleas requesting the disinterment of her husband, Kenneth Clark, at the earliest possible date. Clark, who died Aprll4, 19'72 from multiple causes and Is burled -ill Miles Cemetery, wasaci>alminer ih Southern Ohio. The petitioner in the case believes l]e suffered frOm black lung. This matter Is pending before the Office of Worker's Compensa· tion, Division of Coal Mine Workers Compensation. An autopsy was not performed a t the time of death. However, based upon medical information, it Is believed that an autopsy at this time would still reveal the presence or absence of black lung lf the body Is · still intact. If the court allows the disinterment, Dr. William Roberts, a pathologist at Ohio State University Hospitals will probably perform the autopsy and make the determlna· lion as to whether or not Clark suffered from black lung before his death. A J!ldgment confirming the sale of personal property has been entered in Meigs Common Pleas Court in the matter of Phillips Machine Service, Inc., Beckley, W.Va., against Coal Power, · Inc., Pomeroy, Julian 0 . Hunt and Larry Hunt. The court further ordered that an unsatisfied sum of $95,432.74 remains and a deficiency judgment against the defendants has been granted to the plaintiff. Happenings around Meigs County Parade preceeds Halloween Party Application processed for eduootional funds The Meigs Local SchooiDistrict is Chapter II of the Educational m a king application to the State Consoldiation and Improvement Department of Education's, Dlv- Act of Public Law 95-35. A parade will precede a communlsion of Educational SeiVices, for ' The application and aU related ity Halloween party In Middleport federal funds available through documents are available for inspec. this evening. tion and comments to parents and The parade with the Meigs High the general publlc. Persons Inter- . School Band taking part will form at ested in viewing or discussing the the vlliage park lot in Middleport · G. Edward Thomas application should contact John moving to General HBartinger Lisle, Federal Programs CoordinaPark. At the park, costumes will be G. Edward Thomas. 70,SalemSt., tor, Salisbury Elementary School, judged and there will be Rutland, died this m orning at the 41675 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. refreshments. Holzer Medica l Center. On Wednesday from 6 to .7 p.m. He was a retired employe of the to X-ray treats trick or treat night will beobseiVed State of Ohio and was a veteran of In Middleport with the siren to sound World War IT. He was a member of As a community seiVlce, Vete- · to mark the opening and closing of the Rutland American Legion Post. rans Memorial Hospital is offering the event. Residents wishing to treat Mr. Thomas was born Sept. 22, x-raylng of treats collected by are asked to turn on their porch 1914 at Minersvllle, a son of the late children during trick or treat tights. seth and Mabel Bowers Thomas. ObseiVances this evening. The SuiVIving are his wife, Doris ' service wlll be performed for one Nelson Thomas; two daughters, hour following trick or treat. X-ray Mrs. Charles (Dee) Easter, Galena, personne( will be on hand to carry Fire destroys home and Mrs. Roger (Kathy) Schultz, out the project and they will be Columbus; a brother, Jacob Tho- assisted by members of the A mobile home occupied by mas, Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. Women's Auxlllary. Youngsters Richard Darst and owned by Harry (Edith) Schwab, Pomeroy; taking advantage of the seiVlce are Lawrence Yeauger at Story's Run Letta Spencer, Syracuse, and to report to the ·lobby and must be was destroyed by fire Monday. Mildred Hawk, Pomeroy Road; · . accompanied by an adult. The mobile home with additions four granddaughters and several built to the front and rear was fully nieces and nephews . engulfed in !Ire when Middleport Besides his parents, be was Maniage license firemen arrived. A 1975autoparked preceded in death by three brothers, beside the house was also destroyed. Foster, Melvin and Jack Thomas . A marriage - 'license has bee.n All contents were lost. Cause of the Graveside rites will be held at Issued In Meigs County Probate fire has not been determined. Beech Grove Cemetery with the Court to Gregory M. Gatrell, 33, and Firemen were on · the scene for Ewing Funeral Home in charge. Barbara S. Gatrell, :rl, both of almost four hours. . Middleport. There Is no visitation. Area Death VMH WHAT ARE ·PEOPLE SAYING ABOUT PEGGY BOWERS BRICKLES? "W.Mifrl IM '"' Job lnlifH oiJ~. J. JMN "W.MI ,, , . , , , ,.,.,. ,.nf/td. M. RIIINIIili . . "WIH 011111/lf , ,, 10 , . ,., , . . , !ftHg. CltHtlg , , "AI ,, .,.,, , , It If ..,. Rlf""' II - II - ,,..11; ,,., - .,,, II - II - ,., "ELECT ME RECORDER, I CAN HELP YOU." . PEGGY BOWERS BRICKLES Paid lor by Candidate Pem B-ra bricklas. Routa I, Middleport, Oh. 1f Ruby and Dick ~lJ81:lan__: to have a very relaxed manner to y.ou, It's understandable. They've just returned from a three weeks in St. Thomas in olllseJ:vanceof ~ wedding anniversary. flew to St. Thomas, rented quarters and a car, and from time to time were joined by various m embers of their family for shari stays over the three weeks, They had a fantastic time and Ruby managed some "good buys" in St. Thomas - and s hopping Is a real fun part of the Island. Dick says Ruby Is going to treat for a four week stay to celebrate their 40th anniversary and he's looking forward to that : Bruce Stalnaker Stone was in the area making numerous personal appearances in Central Ohio. Bruce, a former night club enterlainer, now does gospel music and does It well, I'm told. Bruce always manages to stop by The Sentinel office t9 visit a couple of minutes on these trips In from Florida. He reflects such a good posi live attitude and we appreciate his visits, There are no rules these days when It comes to. ripping someone off, It seems. Locally, the latest h as been to hit weddings. While the wedding is going on, a time when everyone is in the church sanctuary, brides a nd their wedding party are being ripped off. Contents of the purses of girls in the wedding party are being lifted and at .one recent wedding, gifts of money from cards to the bride and groom were taken from the gift table. So a word to the wise. It must be pretty discouraging to get ripped off . on your wedding day. Date of the annual Sacred Heart Church Bazaar has been changed to Nov. 8 and at 4:30 p.m. women of the church wJil begin serving those delicious dinners which they prepare every year in conjunction with the event. · 1f you've been there - and who hasn't - you'll know the lines are long and the fao<;l is great. Of course, there will be games and arts and crafts during the evening. Incidentally, creative Shirley Beegle Huston will be on hand with her latest crafts. Wouldn't It be great to be as creative as Shirley - and as energetic! Mothers of Racine Boy Scout Troop 241 are energetic, I'd say. They met today to make apple butter- the old-fashioned way in a copper kettle outdoors - for the benefit of the troop. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday they wlll be selling the apple butter near the Racine Home-National Bank and a t Krogers' in Pomeroy. Orders also m ay be phoned to Anna Mae Leamond, 247-4375, or Shirley Stephe nson, 949-3095. Sta te Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow has issued congratulations to 48 county coordinators who helped register what may prove to be a record number of Ohioans voting this year. Meigs County' s commenda tion went to Sue Malson, Reedsvllle. Sue is the county's motor vehicle registrar. Attractive Lynne Ollver, a fanner Meigs County Junior Miss, perforrned her share of the emcee work at the 1984 program held Saturday at Southern High School. Lynne is the daughter of Bob and Dorothy Oliver, Union Ave., Pome· roy, and attends Ohio University. I know the new computerized voting system in Meigs County is a great improvement but don 't you miss getting to go down that ballot making X's, sometimes with such vengeance? Do keep smiling. Calendar TIJESDAY POMEROY - XiGamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7: .l ! Tuesday night t the homeofMrs . Evelyn Knight for a pizza and card party. LONG BOTIOM - In lieu of trick or treat, a Ha Uoween party · will be held at the Long Bottom Community Building Tuesday from 6 until 7:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to dona te may leave donations at Phy llis' Beauty Shop or with Sue Iciayman. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce Ha lloween party wlll . be Tuesday from _6:30 to 8 p.m . at the stage area on the parking lot. Activi· ties wlll Include a pumpkin calVIng contest at 6:30, costume judging at 7, and apple bobbing and break dancin g at 7:45. MIDDLEPORT - . TOPS Chapter OH570 will hold its weigh-in from 3: 30 to 4: 30 p .m . on '1\tesday at the Word of Faith Church In Middleport. · Time change Is due to the parade to be held later that evening. WEDNESDAY POMEORY Wildwood Garden Club will meet at the home of Betty Milhoan, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Me mbers to come In costume and take carved ~mpkin. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary C lub will m eet Wednesday at2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Gene Yost will be the guest speaker on "The Last Great Nation on Earth." Members are to r espond to roll call with a patriotic quotation. LONG OOITOM -The Long Bottom Community Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday a t the Long Bottom Community Building for their regular monthly meeting. The lad ies of the association are asked to bring a pie for the pie auction which iS planned as a special event . Happenings Smorgasbord ' Meigs County's participants following t.he first test are J im F reeman and David Powell , South· ern High School, a nd Carl Moodlspaugh, Meigs High School. FFA meets HOLIDAY BAZAAR - Christmas Is coming and women of the Enterprise United Methodist Chureh are among the first groups In the county 'to have a hoUday bazaar, The social room of the church will be open Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. tAl 4 p.m. for buyers and browsers. Coffee and hot chllcolale will be served to visitors who will be given an opporiunlty to huy attactlve pastel doll bed• and buntings, just right for Cabbage Pakh dolls, ~rocheted infant and baby ~lothes, soft doll sculpture;, Christmas decoration<;, burlap yardstick holders; crocheted pieces, cannister sets, and an afghan, as weDa a variety of good things tAl eat. Proceeds from the sale will be used on the new kitchen. AgQeS Dlxon, seated, displays one of the pretty baby beds, and with her at the di•play is Debbie Grueser. '? World·Community Day set for Meigs World Community Day will be obseiVed by Church Women United of Meigs County on Friday a t 1:30 p.m. at the -Presbyterian Church in Middleport. ·A national obseiVance sponsored by Chu rch Women United the program is a challenge to the Christian community to -see and hear the reality of hum an suffering and to commit itself to take action to ensu re that every human being that basic necessity - a place called home . The seiVlce looks closely at those\ In the world who are homeless. as well as refugees driven from their hom es by war a nd political upheaval, victims of poverty and unem ployment who live in tent cities, bus stations, the ir a utomobiles, and the abandoned and forgotten children of the world. The observance grew out of the concern of Church Women United. for people everywhere. It was first obseiVed In Novem ber, 1943. and has been an annua l event s ince then when Christian women. gather to focus attention on their in dividual and collective responsibilities for justice and lasting world peace. The organization is considered unique in that it brings Protestant, Roman Ca tholic and Orthodox women together into one Christian communit y of caring. It represent s a broad spectrum of religious tradition , race. age. economic status and et hnic background and works through a nationa l unit , 51 state units. and 1 ,8)) local units. The Meigs High Chapter of the Futu re Farrnersof America went to the Jackson County Research Farm on recently for district land judging. The ur ban team , cons isting of Robbie Cundiff, J ohn Carl, Randy Birchfield and Don Nickles. placed s ixth . The ru ral tea m , consisting of Todd Tripp, Jim Parker, Betty Jo Hunt and Dou g Eblin, placed seventh . The Meigs FFA a lso pa rticipated in beef judging at Me igs County Beef Day he ld Sept . 29 a t the Meigs County Fairgrounds a nd hosted by I he FFA. Placing fourth in individuals was Betty .Jo Hun t. The team. which included Betty J o Hunt , Bill Scarbrough and J im Knotts, placed third. The chapter· is ta king orders for Florida citru s fruit. If interested. cal l your local FFA m ember or Meigs High School. WANT ANSWERS INSTEAD OF QUESTIONS? Area couple attend • state grange meettng Keith and E mma Ashley of Rock Springs, Pomeroy, have returned frorri the 114th annual session of the West Virginia State College. They were delegates representing Silver· ton Grange of J ac kson County, W.Va. Besides their delegate duties, Keith was the legislative di rector whose dulles are to coordinate all committee work in legislation at the session . He also seiVed as state pianist, chairman of the labor and judiciary committee, assistant steward of the fifth degree. and master of !he sixth degree. Emma served as chairman of the hospitality committee a nd a m e mber of the state lecturer's committee. The Ashleys won several awards . Emma won first place in the speech contest with her subject, "Should Agriculture Be Taught In E lemen· tary Schools?" She will represent the state in the regional competition in New York next May. She also won second with her m obile in the youth craft contest . As community seiVice chairman of Silverton Grange, her report won first pl ace in the state and will com pet e in the natinal final s in November. Keith won third place with his . mobile in the youth craft contest, second In the speech contest, a nd first place in the skit writing contest , which will com pete on the national level. He will a lso repres· ent West Virginia as their best -ofshow entry in the national talent finals in November. His plano solo is the Military Polonaise by Chopin . The Ashleys were also recognized as the retirin g young couple of the year. They will now be com peting for the na tional title in November at the National Gr ange session in Portland, Maine . Wont to know who is this Yvonne Scally whom we hove been reading and hearing about? Yvonne· Scally has an emotiona l and financial investment in Meigs County . She has spent her en tir e lif etime here and wo uld like to conti nu e to invest i~ ~he future of M ei g s County. During the fiftie s and the six tie s she was the s wimming instructor at the Middleport Pool, an advi sor of the Cnadvstripers at Veterans M emorial Hospital. and a teacher in the MeigS Local Schools. During the seventies she co mpleted her MS and PhD degrees at Ohio University and se rv ed school systems in the positions of psychologist, principal and Dire ctor of Educati on Services f or a 13 c ounty area in Southeastern Ohio . In the present eighties. Yvonne ha s rpade an even st ronger inves tment in Meigs County . She is cu rrently developing businesses in Middleport - a .restaurant, a hotel . and a private psy chological practice . For the past two years. she has served as president of the Mi ddleport Chamber of Comm erc e and been a m ember of th e M eigs Cou nty Reg io · nal Planning Commission and the Bu ckeye Hills. Hocking Valley Region al Development District . She has spent her lifetime finding answers t o questions that peopl e sa id couldn ' t be answered an d she wo uld l •ke to do t hat as y our C ommis· sioner. Vote N ov . 6th and join Yvonne Scally in a partnership to find the answers far Meigs County . Pa•d for by Sca lly 101 Comm ss •or~er , Mymm Rut /tCI'I IIO. c h a •rman / trea s ure~ . 126 Lm c otr~ Hill . Pomeroy , Oh. WILKESVILLE - The Pylhlan Sisters Temple at Wilkesville will stage Its annual smorgasbord at the temple from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The event offers all the customercaneat for $3.50. Grange to meet ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange will . meet Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the· Rock Springs Grange hall. A potluck supper will precede the m eetin g with everyone to take a covered dish and their own table service. Jackson County Pomona Grange will be visiting to install the officers during the meeting which will begin at 8 p .m. Chester UMW meets "Homeless Women In the United States" was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Mildred Gaul and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes at the October meeting of the Chester UMW. PuqJose of the program was to increase an awareness of the one to two miUlon homeless people in the United Sates and how 'the United Methodist Churrh Is in mission to help through reSidence for women, chlld-eare Institutions, and community centers. It was noted that among the approximately750,(JX) runa"'ay and Three Meigs County students will be taking part in the final round in Ohio Unlverslcy' s 38th annual American History Contest Is set lor . Nov, 9 at the Athens campus, with the first prize winner receiving $100 in cash and a full -tuition Ohio University scholar ship amounting to $1 ,917. More than 11 ,OOl students in 500 Ohio high schools took the preliminary multiple-choice examination at their local high schools earlier this month . Those eligible for the final round's three-question essaye:tamlnation Include the high highest scorer in each of Ohio 's 88counties; and all county scorers in the 99th percentile of scores for a ll entrant'. homeless youth In this country, a m ain cause Is family conflict. Mrs. Kathryn Mora presided at the meeting with 13 members answering the rotJ call. Twelve sick visits were reported. It was noted that the women of the Chester Church served the canteen for the bloodmobile on Oct. 8. Commlttees were appointed to have charge of the Election Day dinner, bazaar and bake sale to be held In the social room ofthechurch, . ' Nov.8. . . .... Hundreds of Remnants Some Below Manufacturer's Prices CARPET AVAILABLE FOR: Mobile Homes Campers Vans Cars Kitchens Bedrooms Bathrooms Rentals 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 00 A WHOLE HOUSE. ODDS &"'"ENDS CARPET SHOP BUSINESS IOUTE lfl HOBSON Middleport, Ohio l't'llarHeurs 9 992-6173 ' �Tu~y.O~ber30, 1984 Ohio ·history. themes since WWII planned as conference topic • COLUMBUS - "Ohio In Our Time: Major Themes In the State's History Since WW IT," a conference exarnlnlngtrendslnOhlo'seconomlcs, politics, trnmlgratlon patte~s, mlnorlty progress and conse'rvalion, will be held Nov. 9 and 10 In Columbus. The conference Is being sponsored by the Ohio Historical Society. Participants wW Include promlnent scholars tn history, geography, economics, political science and anthropology, as well as those presently or formerly associated with the development of public policy at the state and Iocallevelsln ·ohio. The conference will be the first time In recent years that scholars and public officials have gathered to review the status of the · major Issues of our time. "This conference, which should be· of Interest to teachers, journal· tsts, public officials and anyone interested In Ohio's history, will be a significant step In assessing l ,f)l' r" ' \ ~ ... l ~.· ~ ,,~ GRADUAT~ - The graduates of the LPN program at Buckeye Hliis are, from left, {first row) , Teresa Miller, Ja.;kson; Teresa Radabaugh, Jackson; Patty Colllns, Hamden; EDen Ohlinger, Mason, W.Va.; Druanne Chapman, Oak Hill; Brenda Jewell, Wellston; Karen Brady1 GaU!polls; Carolyn Caldwell, Gallipolis, and Barbara EbUn, Middleport; {second row), Sara Fisher, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; SuedeU Young, Wellston; Carol Blackburn, Oak Hill; Glenna Jamison, Rio Grande; Joreen McMillen, Jackson; Faith HoOey, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; Unda Martin, Wellston; Debra Akers, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; Louise Franklin, GaUipolls, and Vickie Halley, BldweU; {third row), DorothY Frank, R.N., Instructor; Betty Plymale, R.N., Instructor; Patricia Thomas, Middleport; Diane Moore, Jackson; Brenda Pettit, Middleport; Amber Warner, Pomeroy; Henry Allison, Grove City; Lisa HoOey, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; Kim Smith, Eleanor, W.Va.; Cathy Scarberry, Pomeroy; Pam Moran, R.N., InstruCtor; Mary Sue WeUand, R.N., Coordinator. Forty-eig]]t years as an Influence for better health In the Rock Springs communitywasreviewedbyBeuna Grueser at Thursday's meeting of theRockSprtngsBetterHealthClub held at the home of Nancy Morris. Mrs. Grueser noted that the club was organized In June, 1936 and Gallipolis, Brenda Pettit, Barbara related hlghUghts of meetings over Eblin and Patricia Thomas · of the years. Middleport. Teresa Radabaugh of Jackson, Cathy Scarberry of Pome- · The Lord's Prayer and pledge led roy and Suedell Young of Wellston by Phyllis Skinner opened the meeting. Devotions were given by each received a gift certificate from Mrs. Morrts who used a meditation Paul Davies Jewelers, Gallipolis. ''Solve Problems In the BrotherGlenna Jamison of Rio Grande hood, " ahd poems, "The Jack-Owas presented a one-year memberLantern" and " Indian Summer ship in LPNAO by District 14 Day." President, Thelma McManis. Or!icers' reports were given and Patricia Thomas was presented thesickcommltteereportedonEtta the award as the graduate selected May Ellis at the Pomeroy Health by the class and faculty as the one Care Center, and Betty Conkle, a who most exemplified the quality patient at Holzer. Flowers will be and spirit of the licensed practical sent to Mrs. Conkle. Lenora Leifheit nu rse. Her award was a gift reported· on progress for the certificate donated by Carolyn community halloween party. Grove of Carolyn's in Gallipolis. Class historian Joreen McMillen of Jackson gave the benediction. Following the ceremony, a recepKim' Hamm, Rock Springs Road, tion honoring the graduates was was the recent visitorofheraunl a_nd held. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Little. Donna and Rick. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. The name of Marcus Weaver. and Mrs. Paul McElroy Jr., Jeff, Letart , w,va ., was mistakenly Joey and Jessica. written as Marcus Wimer when Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff voting delegates elected for District and Melissa and Mrs. Dorothy ~. Local 6, of Milk Marketing Inc. Reeves spent .a week In Florida were listed In the business section of visiting Mrs. Reeves' brother-in-law Sunday Times-Sentinel. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reeves. son, Rio Grande; a nd Class Representative Patricia Thomas of Middletxlfl who also led the class in the Practical Nurse Pledge. Practica l Nursing School Coordinator Mary Sue Weiland, R.N., introduced each graduate while Dr. Jerome Brockway, .Superintendent, awarded the diplomas. The gradua tes were each presenl ed wilh a class flower from instructor Pam Moran. R. N.. their school pin presenled by class advisor Betty Plymale. R. N.. a nd a gift presented by instructor Dorothy Frank, R.N. Two student s were recogn-ized with awards tor achieving the highest academic grades. Loui se Franklin of Gallipoli s received the highest scholastic award from Inez Howes. R. N., Director of Nursing Service of Pleasant Valley Hospital. .Point Pleasa nt.. W.Va .. and Karen Brady of Gallipolis received l!er award from Emil Jenko representing Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Coordina tor Weiland ac ~pted gift s donated to the Practical Nursing Program from the 1984 graduating class. Making the pres· entation of a banner. camera and a plaque bearing the names of all the 1984 students was class secretary Linda Martin of Wellston. Members of the Gallia-J ackson· Vinton Joint Vocational School District Board of Education were recognized along with members of the Advisory Committee of the Pr actic al Nursi ng Progra m . Shawna Roach, sec retary of the program. was introduced . Eighl graduates received special awards for perfect attendance. Henry Allison of Helen Brady of r ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS CALL 446-4522 CONTRACTING . 'OOZER . BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION woRK ' OIL FtELO SERVICES ·ouMP TRucK SERvicE ' CONCRETE WORK ·cusToM BUILT HOMEs 'WATER. GAS& OIL LINES U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 St. Rt. 160 North Gallipolis, Ohio 7Ill !tin MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Authorized Jolm Dee~e. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Cml 742-3195 Or 992-5875 CHESTER, OHIO .' THE . il~ KOUNTRY ' I if;A . Roger Hysell GARAGE KLUB Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio Golf Lessons Sat. & Sun. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Mildred Jacobs had charge of the program which Included readings, "Looking at Blood Vessels" by Phyllis Skinner; "Exercise Do's and Dont's" by Mrs. Morrts; "Treatment for Removing Warts" by Frances Goeglein , 'Hot Feet" by Violet Hysell; ' 'The Hands On Exam" by Ann Mash, "The Most Common Drugs that Should Not be Mixed" by Beuna Grueser, and "How to Avoid Bloated and FuUness After a Meal" by Helen Blackston. Other readings were "Barometer Down, Migranes . Up" by Nancy Grueser; "Spirited Wart Cure" by Tresa Abbott; and "Inderal" by Lenora Leifheit. The conies! wa s given by Nancy Grueser and won by Mrs. Jacobs and Frances Goegleln. Phyllis Skinner wiD host the next meeting to be held atthe home of Mrs. Skinner with Mrs. Morrts to have the program. and Mrs. Jacobs, the . "- · . A4lh 6/140-Studaom 6/13 Also Transmission Jr. tour, putting green, hitting area. Christmas gifts, trophies, plaques. · PH . 992-.5682 or 992-7121 JOHN TEAFORD East Meigs wn 211 mo. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRlGERAlOR 992-3410 Or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT •SYLVANIA We Have A full Time Shop Technician on Dutv RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 •r JHn CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY Slf\IEEP conte~t. They visited Disneyland and Sea World while in Florida. . , Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smlth spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel of Daniels, W.Va . Mrs. Leslie FrankandSarahBeth of Texas Road were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald . Tom Summerfield, Windy and Crystal. of Medina WPre recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. Complete Dustless Chimney Cleaning PH . 949-3046 From 9:00 to 5:00 .. , , Pomeroy, Ohio SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or ...... 1 C ood o llhn~olp Win oclvo nool Zl•~ IPotd ln orhon~ol J '-"M"f'll:tnl onU SI<Oi>n .l. d o 6 Lcntono l nuM 7 Vo•d h lo tpo•• •n od•on<OI 8 -Pu b" lh lt - .... ~·· "'" 0 l · ... lplll'a<IIH 11-SIIooO od Wo nt o ~ 1 H noutiOCI 1 4 l u" "'"' Tto lnl n g 1 ~ - S C h OO i o llo~"' 1 7· MII<OIIO~t0~1 1 8-Won iOd h Do Montgomery, overseer; Rick Macomber, assistant steward; Back Row: Waid Nicholson, treasurer and executive committee; Carla Davis, nora; Becky Rife, ceres; Unda Montgomery, steward and Bernice Midkiff, pomona. , BW Dyer, executive committee, was not present. l l· ll-ntO. s.t. l2 Mo11011 HOm 11 l or S olo No Sunday Calls J !I 15 PUBUC NOTICE Chapter 15150 1-14 of the Rev tsed Code of Oh10 at the Salisbury Elementary School on November 1984 at 7 p.m. Nom1 nees ar e Rodney Cheva· l•er. Roger Nease. Re)( Shenefield and Thomas The1ss Nommations w 111 be ac cep ted fro m the fl oor at the t1 me ot elect1on. Two superv1sors are to be elected You may cast you r ballot at the annuar meet1ng or on th e day of e1ect1o n at the M e•gs So•l and Wat er Conserv at1 0n D1 stri ct Otf•ce between 7 :3 0. a.m. and 4 00 p m. Absentee ballots m ay be secured at the local d1stn ct offoce. a: INSTAU.ING TEAM _:_ The lnslalllng team from Sllverloo Grange in West Virginia recently inlltai1ed otr1cers of Star Grange. Making up the team were, frodt, Phyllill HaD, emblem bearer; Virginia Charnbent, fDIII'Bhall, Pauy Dyer, llfJWiy Installed · lllall&er; back, Kellh Allhley, lll8talllng omcer and Emma Ashley, regalia bearer. f 24th day ol November. t 984. a1 10:00 O"cl oc ~. A.M.. the followmg lands and tenements. to- wr t: ' Srtuated m the Townsh•p -of Rutla nd. V1Uage of Rutland. County of Mergs and Sl ate of Bl llntlqun Oil h ~ d in~ Su~pl tn •• . p .., · ~· , ... 71-Auloola•Solo 1 Z-lt ,.. hfot$olo 1 l •Vtfii ii'YD H M "'ot<,cloo I. MotOt l '-'" I. -"'< <OO>Onlt J l · llul<:>lltpol• 11-c ....... , £•~'""'""' 71-lloott 71-Aulo Ool~oC oun <,­ M "' ~ ' c .. ~.,, .loooo !IU Zlllnl h!OIIWi ftll <l l U- V01ton !11!. - Cho! u .. 2 ~ ~ - ll·oO•on~o 343 - PDOdOn~ 4H1... ,.ohJr ,....,, •l·Mob•lo H<:>mnl ,. llont l H - Go ,on Doot 8 4 3- AoobiOO.II l1li U7 !14,H1 167 - 4,,,..,,, ~ ~Hflllu oo u t l nt~uiM nll ~ • · ' '"' '" & Vopoob l"' !f f or lloloor Trollll ...... , 11-Apoumono l<> t Ron o 45 R ~<lflll 11· 5t>O<olc oRant 47'o'j..., ,odtoll ..-o ll· f.<loopmono lot Aonl FutnooO.d 41 n 1- c ... . h .. , l l •r ot m Equ•pmn t I 1 - ~ om o >m o •owe,...n ll ~1 - Wono o ~lol.,. 1 2 - llt~mt. " g Ol·,l•.. tod. a,,;. 1. 06 · hotlllo f ott olrn• u . ~. , & :!: ~~7.~':71 IIU II~ t R.t11 gor oh o • , , . (i.., onl Ho"l rnq 111 -t.lll h ..... Wolnu1 I\ 71,Jpht;thi OO"f to,, Up wood o Upto l iwOIIh U p to l ~,.,ot do Public Notice Oh to a nd bounded and des cnbed as follows Be1ng l ot No 20. s•tuated on Salem Street m sa1d V.1llage of Rutland. M e1gs Coun ty, Ohto It 15 thl'l mtent•on ot the oan .es to convey herebv. a lot. I 00 feet tron11ng on Salem Street and 100 feet •n depth Further, the parhes agree to ma1k the westerly lme of th e 101 w1th an 1ron o•n. which shall be the true boun dary l• ne betWeen the lot Cof)veyed and lhe rema1n 1n g lot owned by the Vendor Sa td property was appra1 sed , al 4. 766.00 Terms of Sale· Cash Re al es!ate ~ann a t be sold for less !han two-th•rds o1 the appr a1sed va lue · James J. Profitt! She r~ll of Me1gs Coun ty, Oh 10 11 01 23. 30 111 16. 3tc Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sta• of Ohio, Mofga Counly. Common Plea Court THE KISSB.L COMPANY ... w..m Plaintiff ' R. end Helen M. Copeheft Defandonta c- No. B4CV217 In pur suance of an Order of Sale m !he above en!ltl 9d action. I will offer lor sal e at public a uctron. at the door o f the Cou n House m Po meroy, rn the abov e named .. Counly. on Saturday. !he 24th day o f November. 1984. at 10:15 o'clock A.M.. the follow•ng descnbed real es tate. s•tuate 1n the County ot M e•gs and State of Oh•o. and •n the Town,shtp bf Ru tl .:m d ta-w•t S•tua te 1n Rutland Townshi p, Me.•gs "Coun ty. Stale of Oh1 0. and be1ng tn Sectton 12. Town 5 Nort h. Rangf! 14 West of the Oh10 Comoanv·s Purch ase and be1ng descn bed as follows Beq1rinmg a! a oo.nt we st about 1.830 feet and ..North about 2.360 fee t and Nort h 1 dP.g 30" 54·· Eas t 4 73 78 feet from the Southeast corner of sa1d Sectton 12. sa1d pomt ol begmn1ng be1ng 1n the ce nter ofT ownsh•P Road T- 176 (Nichols Road) and be1ng Nor! h 1 deg 30' 54"' East 4 73 78 f!!Jet from 1he ]uncteon ol the centerl1ne of. sa1d Townsti 1p Road 1- 176 (NiChols Road) and County Road C-3 (LI;:ad1 ng Creek Road). thence Soulh 88 deg 29· 05·· East 294 27 feer'1o the wes1erlv f1ne of a 1 1 acre lot as descnbed 1n Me•gs - County Deed Records Volume 245. Page 75 . cross.ng 1ron rods at 19 5 feet and 155 5 fee t fo r refere nce: thence North 22 deg. 42' W est 32 .73 feet along the Sou thwes ter lY l1ne of sa1d 1.1 acre lot to the Northwesterly corne r of said 1.1 acre lot th ence North 67 II( Garages coopon. Cancel On e <I.. •nUt11M f h•,.d oy•n>e<I •On s"''"'"''"""" and order" mail With thiS your ad by phone when you gel 1700 PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio Phone------------------- Public Notice Engage-A-Car, the modern way to clrive the vehicle of your These ~ash rates Include dlscoun1 1 )Wanted ( )For Sate ( l Announcement ( )For Rent I. I 3. 22. - - - - - ' - - - ~- 23. - - - - - - 25.-----•------ 'D.-----26. - - - - - - 9. _ _ _ __ tO. north 88 deo 29" oe·· West 12. _ _ _ _ __ t3. - - - - - t~. - - - - - - 15. 28. 2'1------ 30. - - - - - - Pameroy,Oh . 45769 I ~----------------------·I \ House Colis and Shop SeiVice Available "'Sen1 ice thai Towers Above Th e Rest" EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns 10/4/ tfc Announcements 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one tlalf mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614-446-0294. 54 Misc. Msrchandise No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Fister $e1Yice Call 614·992-6737 MARKET, Friday Nov 2 , 9 ;00 AM . Partial listing of merchandise we now have, new and used in bedroom sui~es. living room suites and dine11e sets. co11ee and .end tables, riew bunk beds. glass ware, shoes, lots of hardware, both new and used lamps. used TV an·d stereo, bicycles , toys, 2 camping trailers, 1976 Chev Monza. 2x2 (sharpl . Good broke Coon hounds. dog supplies. wheat lights, some antiques, cooking utinsels ~ Avon, pool table. weight sets, picture frames. log splitter. chain saws. some tools. Will accept large items on consignment . for more information call 304 -468 1572. Free set up this week end for dealers . Limited amount of spaces. We are in the Shinn Tractor Sales Building in Leon . Open daily 9 :00-6:00 except closed on Thursday. _9__w_a_n_te_d_T_o_B_u_v_ We pay cash for fate model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Ofds Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Old Oriental Rugs Wanted . Any size or condition . Call toll free 1-800-553-8021 . Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $160 and up for certain Meigs Co . stone jars. Old time cup · 4 8 weeka old. 4 male kittens I. mothw. good mouser. Coli 446-4428. Co. ter 5 . Occasional evenin g babysit· ter needed nea r Alfr ed (Tuppers Plains) for two small boys , age s 4 and 2 . Prefer our home . will pro· vide transportation if required . Ca11614-696 -1395 . 614-667-3156. NEED EXTRA CASH? The West Virginia Army Nationa l Guard currently has vacen· ciea for high school juniors and seniors who ~ant a part time job . Join the Guard, anend drill one weekend a month for pay, and complete required Active Duty Train ing during summer months. Call 304-675-3960 or 800-642 -3619 . Free ki1tel'lato good homee, 304-67&-6544. Three kittene, 2 Tiger and 1 Black, cell 304-876-3884. To Give away 3 kittena to 1~ Help Wanted · Part- time work, open terntories, Ma· son. Point Pleasant. Letart I;:;;==;======= areas. Call 304-675 -1429. 12 Situations Wanted Porch Sale, sofa & chair, va nity cabi nets. mirrore~ cabin et, ligh t f ix tu res. am~ll appli ances ., cu n ai ns. etc. 304-882-3332. 31 Homes for Sale· 3 bdr . ho use , po ol. AC , fireplaces. Pt . Pleasant. sal e or rent . Call 675 -5 104 . Rent or f or sal e 5 room house with ga ra ge. 1/2 ac re gro und, c ity scho ol s. Ca ll 446-4798 . Middleport ho m e priced t o sell! We M EAN priced t o sell !! . Ca ll614-992 -6941 . ---~----- lc - 8 yr s. old. 3 bedrm . 2 bath.s. family roo m wtth wood burner. S ingle ca r garage, on 8 flat ac res wit h stocked pond. City w ~;~~ t e r i n Racin e. Call 61 4-949-2641 . 3 bedroom ho use on Wehe Terra ce i n f' o meroy . 5200 .00 a month . Call 992 -5815 aft er 6 :0 0 p.m . Gallipolis Ferry , 3 br brick large ro o m s. 4 ca r garage and storag e bldg ., stove, ref . washer - d r ye r . Make an ofler 304-675 -6851 . Fo ur bed roo m s, kitchen famtly room w ith fireplace, finish ed ba se m en t , Point Ple11 sant. ' Shown by ap pointm ent . 304 -675 -3079 . New underg r ound house 1. 200 sq h . 3 acres land . Young woman wants female boarder to help with ex penses of nice Jbdr . . 2 bath house on Rt. 35 , 'h mile from Hospital. Call 446 · 9472. lady to live in . Room and board and small salary . Call $35 ,000 .00 . 304'-773 5474 1- - - - - - -- - -- 3 bedro om ran ch, fu ll basement , closed breezeway . garage, rura l watr. 1 .% acres . Ph one 304-895 - 3849 . 992-3704 . FRAZIERS BOTTOM. R i ver ~ 18 Wanted to Do front two st ory brick, 4 bedr oom s. den, spacious kitchen fam ilv room combi nation with woodburning firepla ce, acre level lot, only Will 2 years old S84,900.00. Ed Goell e r 304 -776 -1096 cut and deliver fire · wood . Call 256 -1528 . Home cleaning wanted. ex perienced · Call 44 6 -8 3 6 7 · Brunk's Construction . Gar· age built on your site14•20. $2 ,376 . 24x24 &3, 676 . For more information call 614379· 2341 . · and silver. Write · M . 0 . Miller. Rt.2 , Pomeroy. Ohio Financtal 45769 or caft 614 -992 7760. Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings , jew4iflry. sterling ware, old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . 21 Business Opportunity Middlepon , Oh. 614-992 I NOTI CE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 3476 . LISHING CO . recommends Old Oriental rugs wanted. that you do business with Any size or condition. Call people you know. and NOT toll froo 1-800-553-8021 . to send money through the mail until you have investi· Wanted to buy- l;>eef hides. l :g~ o-to:.:d_t_h_e_o_ff _•_r_ in_:g~---­ EA A, Greenlee & A ssociateS Realtors 304· 343 · 441 1 . I-A-R_B_U_C_K _L _E___3_ b_e_d_ro_o_m_s_, 1% bath , l iv ing . dining . TV . roo ms. large kitchen, large utility room . n ew roof. sid ing, gutters, painted , carpet , Po r c he s . 1 A a c re . $46 , 000 .00 n e got i able , By own er , 4 bedroom remo· deled house, ga rage, outbuildings. pond . approx 2 acr e s . P ave d road . S55.000.00 or $20.000 .00 down an d assume 8 .75 per c e nt loa n . Add i tiona l ac reag e availabl e. 3 04-6 7 5 1690 f or view ing 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . Cafl after 5:00 p.m. 8435250. Overweight people wanted 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . to lose Weight and share in RT 35. PHONE 614 -446QUILTS. QUILTS, QUILTS company profits. Call for 7274. (made before 19401 . Call interview 606 -474-7454. 1-19_7_, 2- x_ G _O _ .- - .-b-d-r.-.-h-a-s 2~pplian ces. 614-245·9448 . 22 Money to Loan Employm ent s~rvices Help Wanted Sell AVON make 45%. Cell and location. H.R.Leamond. in & Vicinity board . call 1-304-BB2 · Will haul limestone or gravel. _3_o_4_-4_s_a_-_1_e_o_o_. ____ 2711 Heyman th!'t Hoeman . Call 1 Two year old 3 bedroom COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 992 -2707. house w ith large attached FU RNlTURE . Beds. iron. Will baby sit in my home. garage . 'h acre. 1 mile from wood, cupboards, chairs, town but privat e. Best offer 304 -896-3021 . chests . baskets . dishes . over $30.000 .00. 304-675stone jars, antiques, gold 1690. - - - - -- - - working and cabineu . Will be glad to see my friend a and customers. Watch for date M. L "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County Associate Phone 742-3171 Babysitter needed i n my home. 8 -6 . Must have own transportation & furnish ref · erences . Call 446· 1418 af - Excellent benefits, compari able salary. Arcad ia Nursing Center, Coolville, Ohio . Calf 1985. REOPENING SOON: The Wood Shed. Cuotom wood· 949-29119-949-2263 10·19-1 mo. ...... Pt.Pieiisa·.:;i ____ _ Real Estate ANNOUNCING THE OPEN ING OF LEON FLEA onsworo7 Tired o1 excuses 446 _3358 . Free Estimates articles t o cho ose hom. Help Wanted RN AND LPN NEEDED: Tired of queations instead of instead of reaulta7 Vote Dr. Yvonne Scally • Meigs County Commissionar. Paid for by Scally for Commi~ · sioner, Myriam Authchild, Ch . and Trees .• Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, _Ohio Wiildo~vs ~ used 11 304-458 -1572 poid before Jonuory 1. 11 New • Repair Guttes • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting · Storm Doors M~GKEE buy furniture and appliances; ~lso sell large items on consignment. Stop in or call Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Factory chocked guns only. Racine Gun Club 1986 dues are due. $26 .00. Must ba Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. 35.'------- along lhe ce~t e r of ·Tow ns hep for reference thence South 1 - Antenna Installation ~-- ----- deg. 30 54·· West t 30 lee1 fl[ Chester. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 II No Answer. Coil 98~·4381 Wa Service All Makes t!o Models Bashon Building Only ~ · S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. FIRE DEPT. 31. - - - - - 32. -_ -33. __ _'_- Mall This Coupon with Remittence Tile Dally Sentinel 111 Court st. 202.89 feet a·nd 387 99 feet I I 2~. - - - - - - 5. 6. 7. t6. 405 .6 9 feet to the center of Townsh•o Road T-176 {N1chols Road) crossmg 1ron rods se t at -----1 2. 4 RACINE We Olive-St., Gallipolis, Oh . PARTS and SERVICE GUN SHOOT Thursday . ture. 446 -3159, 3rd. & All Makes 10-18-l mo I 17. - - - - - - I 18. 19. I 20. 21. 11.------ 227 4 to an iro n rod: thence I I I Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & U!led merchandise always wei· comed . Richard Reynolds . Auctioneer . Call 304 · 275 - Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni - •Washers •Oishwashe's •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Monday 3 p.m.-Sp.m. luedsay 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m.-S p.m. lhursday 3 p.m.-S p.m. Friday I p.m.-1 p.lt). Saturday 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT Church . 10:00·6:00. Mony ted Methodiat Church. Rt. 446 -3672 985-3561 OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 choice. 24 5 P.1o o 75 Th8 .1hovo dnsc. nn t•on was Eason. Aflqi S1fH"cl Swvnyor Oh10 R 5 No S-Ofi545 nef survey of SP.p1nmbnr 1. 1979 Ex cP;itmq and r~sP.rv1ng unto the nrJntor. v~ro1n1a E Hart ley. lormefl v V1r rpn1a E V1tatoe. her he1r s llnd JSS111ns. all ma tenals und f:!rly1nq sa1d property With th e nQht to m1ne and remove th e same Wlthou l encum brance to the surla cf! . anc! th1s conveyance 1s lurt her StJb1ec1 to a PlpelinP. npht of w ay wh1c h •S hereby flxcepted and reserved al ong w1th the ngh t to use. operate. matn ta•n. rP. oa•r and replacP. the samP. Prope rly aopra•se d at $40.800 .1 nd Cannot be sold for less \h,ln two th•fds of that amount Pr operty toCated at NICHO- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to intrO<Iuce you to f urt s h ~d hy Rohf!rt H "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" VETERINARY 1-13-tfc Roa\1 T. 176 INIChols Roo d) to thR no1nt of hf!q111 n• n~. co nta•n•nll 1 053 ilcres. rnorP. or less ex.ceptiiKJ aii iP.CJ al r1qhts of wav The bearmqs 1n thP. above dP.Sc11 p11nn <Hf! basod on a survf!y hy H Hysell. A P.~ 1 s tered Swvf!yor No S-022 7 4. Septnmhm 1·6 197 4. us per Me•gs Coun ty 0f'orl Rncords Volume 55· East 139 22 leet lAS ROAD. RT I. MIDDLE· along the Nort herly lone of sclld PORT. OHIO 45760 1.1 acre lot to a post; thence Norlh 2 ·deg. oo·· 33·· Wesl JAMES J PROFFtn 4 4 5 feet along a westerly hne SHERIFF of a 1. 1 acre loi surveyed Apn l. Metgs County. 1975 by H. Hysell, R. S. No 110123. 30 It 11 6. 31c d~g We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. Addre·~---------------­ 1 1 00 Experience RADIATOR SERVICE Name---------- I ) DO TOWN & COUNTRY 11-1-lft , resu Its. Money not refundable_ l.e 10 t1follo ll ocl"' Ruoloo nrl CO<tlvollc Years GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 . Write your own- 1"-<t'l'iO 4 wo•d• 001 ' '"" Public Notice The Co~otl1 a ·""'•"<llo..,•• PoonO IOf 1 - - - - - -- - - -- --.....j F o o~ooe Public Notice By v1rtue of an Order of Sale •ssued out of th e Common Pl eas Court of M e1 gs County. Oh1o. m th e case of Neva N•c h olson. PlamtrH aga1nst Leland C. Wade. el al., r)efendan ts. upon a 1udgment therei n rend ered. betng Case No. 84 -C V- 111 1n sard Court I will offer fo r sale. at th e front doo r of th e Court House in Pomeroy, Meigs County, . Ohio. on the n .ce. Tv., R.,.,olq"'"..,."' 141 - 0oUoP <Il" 11 01 16. 30. 2tc NOllCE OF SALE "'FIIhi!!"M 14'* ;:: CLINIC Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings Atoo C<><l ollt H .Jo, ..,, ,.,, l el o Public Notice The Oh•o Soil and Water Conservati On Com m. ss1on w ill ca use an elec t1 on of superv• sors of the M e1gs So11 and Wat er Conservat ton D1stnct to be hel d •n accordance w• th 111 -t!ou "n <Mi!Ciooa t U Mioo llolotc,.n<Hu 34 ' """'"' l ,.;iclln " l Sl<>l oi.A et ooge 5 · Wont lll •• a u~ NEW OFF1CERS - New oHicer.;; instaUed at Star Grange recently Include, front from left, Ruby Lambert, secretary; Ruby Rife, chaplain; Opal Dyer, lady assistant steward; Ann Halliday,lecturcr: Patty Dyer, master; Second Row: John Holliday, exectutve committe!!; Ben Rife, ga!l)keeper; Larry 01'1''"'""'" zJ r••,.,.;.,,..,e.,.,k .. ti · D"oinnt 12 Mono111>loon •••e'ts • G... ,.. ,~ I 1·11•"'•· TV I. Cl M§@IU!jEM I=====~W~H~A~L~EY~'~S~A~U~T~0~~~=9=13=11=n~ 949-2860 & w "" ·F!'"Q!ii§!!M aM-671_,962. Fenders ....................... '70 81 -84 Chevy li: Fenders ................... . 110 Fenders .................. 60 S - 10- S1~ Chevy lri. Mustang Fenders .... .. ..... ... . .... 80 Car Fenders .................. 60 73-79 Ford lr. 81-84 Escort-Cynx Fenders ...... .. ~9 Fenders ...... ...... :........... 49 80-84 Ford lr. Omni-Horlzon 1 dr. or Fenders ...... ........ 110 4 dr. Fenders... ............. 7S Ford Ranger Chevy & Ford lr. Fenders .............. ..... 98 PU Bumpers ........... 69.9S 71-80 Dodge 1r. 79-81 Chevette_Grills ........ 38 Fenders ...................... llS Ford Ranger Gr~ll s ........... 7~ Ford and Chevy !Iii Gates 992-6215 or 992-7314 BISSELL Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I ad bV -·-U . IIIG IIOINT Pt.IAIANT, V. C. YOUNG Ill New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu5t1<m Pole Bldgs. Ill Court St.. Pomtrov. Ohio 45769 R-==' llllla Ofl<4 ..,.., 01111 • IIWS.ISU fGI JHI 1111MA Rl • work (Free Estimates) ROUSH CONSTRUCTION PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt DaiHy Stntinll Clusilied Dept. T1wi1Mp- Econoline Home Insulation Inc. ~ 9AM · 4PM. Enterprite Uni· Nov. 2 nd and 3rd., Mul berry Height s, ac r oss from Public Sale S. Auction · leon Flea Market open dai - Now Atrll1811! C.l IIJIMII S•le Fri. & Soil .. Nov. 2 t!o 3. Yard Sale Nov. 1, 9 until 1 652 Second Ave. One Day Only. Bed frame , cha irs , glasses, lots lots m o re . ley 9:00 to 6:00 e•cept - Plumbing and electrical 9/27/1 mo. pd. 10-19-tln 5AYI ON FUlL 81U. INSULA T1 YOHOU.USIATrlC OR WHOLI } Chri.-tmas Bazaar and Bake Key ring, full of keys, with a snap on the ring . May have lost in Fourth St. vicinity. 3069. W~:~W~N~!~NG~I~:S Sj Vinyl S. Aluminum SIDING ' lARGE " $"'AJ.l JOB$ PH. 992~2478 j614) 446-7619 or j614) 992-6601 41'7 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 - Addon• and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrele work I 0-8-iln - BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS - LO-BOYS -TR£NCHER - WATER -SEWER - GAS LINES - SEPTIC SYSTEMS Licensed Clinical Audiologist . CARPENTER SERVICE PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS LISA M. KOCH, M.S. r EUGENE LONG 304-675-6999 after 4:00. goods & candy available . l::=========:::;:==========: I 2Q veers "Free Estimates" YOUNG'S WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENI!H i 8/ 13/ tfn Worked in home area Baldwi~:~ tun Machine, fully equipped aquarium, king size dark pine head board. Co11614-742-2468 . Cell 992·3265. Cl - Vinyl & Aluminum 9/ 13/2mo. pd. Phone 446-2062 FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service ~z Ph. (614) 843-5425 Answers to Mindy. Reward . 8 z Middleport & Vicinity & Vicinity 33. North of Pomeroy . old on Side Hill Rd. areo . Handmade gift items. baked 10-8-1 mo. SUPERIOR SID'ING CO. Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Lost Beagle about 6 months Certified Chimney Sweep 10-lli . I mo. I J ''' ton . Rodney . Colt 245· 66B3. Roy Bickle Avcilable far Birthdays & Private Parties Skates & Access111 ies Public Skating WED., FRI. & SAT. Lost and Found lolt: female Collie, brown with black, puppies: femalebrown· white, male-black· •complete Chimney Cleaning *Certified Chimney Relining S. Repair *Experienced and Insured 7:30-10:00 Phone 985-9966 or 985-3929 Parts & Service 6 446-2062 SKATE-A-WAY ...... Gaiirp-c;us··------· ...... F'orTierov ......... v••• Chimney Care ·JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 ~w_.._...,~ rofico. cell 614. 992 ' 5719 · 4 otd mote aeogto. cell after 6 PM. 304·882-3389. Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? J&F Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up tO 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses " We Rent For Less " Ohio's progresS since WW IT,'' said Gary C. Ness, Dlrectqr of the Society: "Further, It Is a needed first step In charting where we go from here. The Society Is partlcu!arty pleased to be hosting tlils vital gathering," Ness added. Hours for the twO'day conference will be from 9: 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Nov. 9 and from 9 a .m. to 4:30p.m. on Nov. 10. Dinner and accornmodatlons on Nov. 9 wW be left to the Individual. T}le conference wW be held at the Ohio Historical Center, located just adjacent to the state fairgrounds at the Intersection of 1-71 and J7th.Avenue In Columbus. Registration for the conference costs $5 with a buffet lunch available for $10 dally. Reservalions are recommended. For reservatlons or further Information, contact the Scheduling Office, Ohio Historical Society, 1985 Velma Avenue. Columbus, Ohio 432ll, telephone 614/466-1500. The Daily Sentinel Giveaway • femaletevenyeeroldspayed cats. Indoors or outdoors. Moving mutt NC - RENT A CAR Wolf Pen community happenings Correction The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, ·Ohio Business Services ~~~~~;:~~~=i~~~==~~========~~====~~~~~~~=lt;::::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::::::::::;iTwo. Better health club meets LPN graduates include Meigs .Countians The 1984 gradua ting clasR of the Buckeye Hills Career Cemer Practical Nursing School ··ecently took part in the schocl' s 12th annu al commencement exercises. Scme 400 people wa tched as 26 women and one man received their diplomas and school pins dur ing the ceremony held at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Jay A. Sommer. Assista nt Direc:tor of Adult Education of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD, presided over the ceremony. Class Treasure r Barbara Eblin of Middleport delivered the invocation. The class then sang "I May Never Pass This Way Aga in" accompanied by pianist Gwen Phillips. Featured speakers were Class President Diane Moore . Ja ckson; Class Vice President Glenn a J ami- Tuesday, October 30, 1984 AVON· N&ed 6 girls to sell Downtown. Mill Creek , Henkle, Chatham Ava., Ki· noon . Call 446-2t 56. Disk Jockey I OJ 2 washer , dryer. bay window, tota l electric , nice cond ., $4800 . Call 388-9736 . HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates . Fhted con\lentional FHA · VA . leader Mortgage , Athens. collect 614-592- 1 -::::30~5=1=.;;::=:;==== I· 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co ., 446 0687 . Twentieth year of quality service. Lane Da - niels. 614-742 -2951 . 1972 1 2 X65 Vintage, good cond ., 2 bdr, 1% bath. new furna ce . f ire place w ith blower . g ood carpeL stove . refrig .~ washer. dryer, win dow air cond .. drapes. some furnit ure , outsi de building , LOt 97 Quail Creek. Call 446 -6592 or 245 ~ 9592 . 1 2 X60 mobile home, 2 bdr . all new appl. with washer dryer . new carpet . Outside deck & storage garage . Must see to appreciat e. Call 446 · 1806 after 5 . 1- - - - - -- - - - 1974 Academy 12x50, 2 Music Programmers: Male or Female. Full &. Part-time. No experience. equipment or records necessary . For parties. hotels. radio . Inter· views: Week of Nov . 5 . For REMOVE UNWANTED oppointmont : 614 -890· 0222. todey-61 4-992 -6720. Top 86 Rockford 14x70. 3 of the Stairs Beauty Salon, Pomeroy. Secretary & OHice Manager wanted for local company. Expartence needed in work ing with salespeople. Salary plut commlaaion . 1 0 · 4 Mon· Sat. Must be dependable. Please send resume to rooms $12 . 950 .00 . 19 Stanford 1 2x60, 2· bed rooms, e11.tra clean, used, HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU - 56260.00. 70 Titan 12x60 RANCE POLICIES RE - . 2 bedrooms. extra cleln, VIEWEO AND UPDATED. used .$6500 .00 . ·74 Ca - P.O.Box 729 Athena, Oh 46701 or Cell Collect 614692-6161 . Saleman wanted to work out of local office. Salary plus commission . Send Resume bdr .. e)l;traclean . centralair. HAIR : No pain l No noodlel Calf 614-379-2341 . Approved depalator me- 1 ---------~­ thod . Removes unwanted 85 S.pringbroo k 1 hair permanently . Call bedrooms for $12. •ooJ .U'U. Some life insurance policies allow the insurance com· panies to. keep your aevings, upon deeth . We offer a wide variety of inauranca , IRA' s 1nd tax sheltered annuity products . Contact Osbv meron 12x50, 2 bedrooms. extra clean , used . PIANO TUNING t!o RE - Majettic Mobile Home. 14x66. underpinning 1nd Mortin-614-992 -7022. PAIRS - Tune up for the holidays . Speci•l diacount for limited time . 304 · 876· to box 729 Athena. Oh good home . . 304 -676 - 46701 . or cell 614-6932671. 5246. 6500. 65250.00. Frea delivery end set -up, located 2 miles form Ravenswood bridg·e . June· tion of 1-77 and Rt. 2 . GENE'S MOBILE HOMES . Coli 304-273-5135. block. porch. Priced to ~t . Call 304-882-2663 or 304773-5096. �., Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel · 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 54 Misc. Merchandise ' 74 : Pay Morel -:W::h:-i:rl_ - p_o_o-, 1-. ,-a-c-ka_ b_l_o_w - as-h-or ~- '73 two bedroom mobile home, Mason, WV with 2 acres, low price. 304-675 2928 or 304-676 -2139 . I&:)BS I.APY 8t dryer with stand, Washer ..4Nl1···• e)( . cond. , dryer needs repair . $150 . Caii44S-1324. ..,.."'-"~ lR\IIN& 1973 Baron, central air fireplace . part. furnished' utility ro~;»m , exc cond. 304 : 675-6060 days 304-8822185 evenings. ' 73 mobile home, 2 bed ." rooms. eleCtric $4 ,400 .00 . Two auto.matic gas heaters. $150 .00 and $100 .00 . 304-896-3885 , 33 Farms for Sale r---------...,.----------l 42 Mobile Homes for Rent U- Build it or we will! Beauti· ful. spacious 5 BR home 2bdr mobile home with $6995 / up. See new model I natural gas heat. Adults only. no pets. Call 367Coll614-886-7311 . 7438 . 200 acre farm for sale. Will !- - - - - - - - - -subdivide . Rutland Town- 5 rm., 2bdr. home, &K. ship , Call 614-373-0456 . location. Oep , racuired . Call 446 -1370 after 5pm. 68 acres. good well and 1-------~--­ cistern, small house, just off Mobile Home for rent. 2 bdr. At. 2 N. 304-675-3030 or fum .. $200 mo.. water 675-3431 , i ncluded , Ref . l!o Dep ., 'i idults. Call 446 -3100 or 448 -9346 . 35 Lots & Acreage lot for sale in Mercerville. 3 trailer hookups, electric. rural water , septic tank, $8 ,000 . Call 61 4 - 256 · 6618 . Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 66x160 . · $5,000 . Call 446-3844 after 7PM . f .or Sale : Once acre lot with in-ground pool, torn ltn er, and partially finished basemont . For information cai1813 -665- 1232. l~rge Furnished 2 bdrs, TV cable. clean, quiet, beautiful river view in KamiUga . Fosters Trailer Park, 446 -1602. For rent: 1 bdr . trailer on Rt. 141 . Call379 -2469. One 2 bdr furnished & One.3 bdr unfurnished, with stowe & refrlg . on At. 7 . Call 245-5818 45 54 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot for rent. Call 367-7438 , COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lot& . Call 614-992-7479 . 2nd. floor office space for rent . Court St., Pomeroy. Call 614-373-0456. SPACES FOR ,RENT. trailer lots sewer and water fur ~ nished. small children ac~ ceptod . 304-675-1076, 44 Apartment ·for Rent Rentals Merchandise 61 Newly remodeled house. 2 b~r. 1 full bath , lg . furn . kttchan, located in Middleport. Send resume to Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-V, Pomeroy, Ot1 45789 . Six rooms and bath. to responsible parties.adults prefarr8d . located. in Por· tland, for more information coil 304-273-2273 . 4 room housa in country for elderly only , 304 - 676 2133 . Apt. for rent in Syracuse. Call 992-7689. 1- - - - - - - - - - - One and two bedroom furnishad apartmenu, caii614992·6434 or 614-992· 6914 and 304-882-2666 . Apt. for rent in Middlepon. 2 bedroom. utilities included. 3rd 1 floor, deposit, 1210.00 per month. Call 992·7177 after 6:00p.m. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood-coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR suite $399 bunk beds $199, antra~ recliners $99, used bedroom suites. ranges, wringer washers, & .shoes. Call614446-3159 . Close~Out Sale Necchi sewing machines 1984'11. Oiala-matics, regularly $399.95 your cost $79 .95While they last. Call collect Ohio resi dents only 614-664-4000 Mon.-Sat. between 10AM & 5PM . · · Dark oak dining teblo & 6 chairl_. Ex. cond., $400 firm . Call after 5pm : 446-2086. APARTMENTS, mobile honies. house1. Pt. Pleasant and ·Golllpolio. 61 4·4468221 . 1 'bedroom unfurnished. Gallipolio Ferry, $176.00 per month, all utilities paid e•capt electric. 304·676· 1371 . House. email, 3 bedrooms, 211 1 Lincoln Ave, $2711 .00 month. deposit and refarenceo. 304-8711-2749. F . urnl'shed Rooms For rent Sl..ping Aooms and light houaa kHplng ro~m1 . Park Centr•l HoteL Call 81 4-448·07118. Firewood cut up slabs. $1 ·5 PU load . Larger loads ~eli~ vered . Call for prices, 614245-5804. Firewood- 100% Hardwood spilt, delivered . stacked $35 . Pickup after 5pm . Coli 446 -7524 . . Firewood for sale: 100% Hardwood, seasoned or green. split & delivered . Face cord . Cell 379 -2552 . Teen girls coats-sweaters. variety of clothing, three cushion maple couch. Call 446-2996 . Queen -size Meditteranean style bdr suite $175, baby swing $5 . 00 , blender $5 .00, used clothing $2 .00 bo• . Call 446-0065 . Slate roofing pieces for sale. Call 367-7663 . 1 pr. boys new leather shoes skates. size 4, will sell cheap . Call 446 ~ 3410 any t1me. M.oving sale -furniture, ap pliances, household items. tools, etc. All priced to sell Now! Call 367-0201 . Wa.~m Morning gas stove, 15 snow tires, metal steps 12' bench, 5)(4 Storag~ building . Call 614- 256 1 52 9 -:-_ _ _·- - : - - - - - - -- l-: N? credit rejections, siding , wmdows. t other home im provements . Call collect 614-279-6041 . Cub Cadet 12 HP cast iron hydro with snow blade 42 · mower deck & 2 utility trailers $500. 5 H P rototiller needs points $75. Call eve's 446-6667. days 446-8303 . -lcOak furniture, tables, chairs, cupboards, pie safe. telephones. desk, also antiques and glassware. Open Sundays . Conkel's Tuppers plains. Rt. 7 . 76 Matching couch and choir 1100, cablnot ueroo, ICIIel, 8- Will units, store ohelvoo, 5 floor unlto, •so. each. 8' m..t cooler. uso. 304-876·22811 . I CAPTAIN EASY 1!116FOOT. Auto Parts Wanted to buy,top to fit '79 ;: CJ5 Jeep, 304-458-1834. ~ ,, • -:7::9::--:M:-:-- - - -- - - :. ChlliMDYNE~. Irle otors Homes & Campers , '~ Building Mau~rials Bl?ck. brick, sewer pipes. w1ndows , lintels , ate . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call614-245-5121. Build your own 3 or 4 bdr homo, $6995 kit delv.. Our new model is open, see it today. Call 1-886-731 1 . A ough Cut Lumber, oak. poplar, and pine . 2x·4's, 2x8's, 1 x&'s, 1 K8's. Assorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co ., lnc . 773 - 5554 daytime. ' 21x151nsulated steel building. mustsell. Call614-7422225 . Now open for business Mountain State Block. Rt: 33, New Haven . Complete masonry supplies. 4". 8", 12 " block. Delivery service. Phone dey 304-882-2222 evening 882-3239. ' 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor- outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppiea: Stud Service. Call614-446 7795 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220 . Briarpatch Ken.-,els Profes· sional All -breed grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding ••cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614· 3889790. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken nel . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. New litter AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-446-3844 after 7 . Italian Provincial Sable Cherry Wur(itzer piano. like new . S1600 firm . Call4464426 aiter 4pm . Halloween, Spook-tackular SpeciaL Oct. 30 only, FancY Guppies,S1.DO: Black Mol lies. 2 for $1 . 00 ; Swords , $ . 75 ; Goura mis, $1 .00; Black Moons, 2 for $1 .00 ; Silver Mollies,S1 .25; Hamsters,S.89; Free flow filters. $8 .95 ; Gravel, 5 lbs., $1 .89; All tanks 10 percent off and much more. Near Bradford Tree Farm. Call 992 -6544. 69 For Sale or Trada 1 2 GA Browning outofiold grade barrel!, Barnett hunt· ing bolts. 18ft handed receive hunting-target bow. New I'SE Compound bow with hunting sight. 2 fireplace screens. Call 245-6093. Fmn Supp li r.s & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 1976-136- Maaoie Fergu son diesel farm tractor. extra good shape, new disk, bush hog, & plow. Priced $6.250. Cai1246·9106. ~week old C.F.A . registered lilac and blue point Siamese kittens. 4 male. 1 female . Call 992-6710 . Used chain saws and trimmers . Pomeroy Home ond Auto. 992 -2094 . · ~arcum Roofing & Spout- ~. 1977 Ford Granada. 302 engine. ps, pb, air, runs good. $1000.00. CJ7 Jeep Soft- top. New . In box . $85.00 . Call 992· 7841 . 1 0 AI bred Holstain hailers. freshen Nov. calfhood vaccinatad . 304-273-2B48 . Hay for sale. Call446-0373 . Musical Instruments 1 973 Oldsmobile Cutlass, 1200.00. 1976 Ford Granado . Cell 614·985 · 3839 . Transpo rtation 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer used cars . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Avo .. Gallipolis. Coli 614-446·2282 . Home · Improvements mg. Now installing rubber ' roofs . 30 years experience specializing in built up rool Call614 -388 -9867. H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding . roofing, room additionr storm windows stone. Call 614-367-0409 or 614 - ~67-7244 . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua rantee . Local references furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-237 0488. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ANNIE ... AN' THEN WE'LL GO ... GOAAV 1- HAVE T' HEEl' YO(,! LOCK Ell U~ GANDY. BUT IF Y(XJ RUH OFF T' PLAY WITH fo'lflG. LENCE'G AFGHAN AGiliN, I'IE'RE IN OfEP TROI/tiLt:! LONG f!UH, I PROI-I/GE ... m ing for an ex-partner when he falls in love with a beau- tiful woman whose hus- band is jealous and short· BRRR! 'THERE'S A REAL CI-41L.L IN "THE AIR,.JIM! YES! 'THE WEATHER CAN 8c TREACHIOROUS 'THIS 'TIM!; OF '(laAR! Fetty Tree Trimming, stump • removal , Coil ' 304-675 - · 1331 ' RINGLES'S SERVICE sxperionced carpenter. el~ctri­ cian. mason, painter, roofing (including hot tar application) 304-675-2088 or 675-7368. Rotary or cabl·e tool drilling : Most wells corilpleted same day . Pump sales and services. 304-895-3802 . B2 Plumbing & Heating 9:30 '79 Mustang, black. 68,000 miles, good cond, $3,500.00. Call after 6:00. 304-882- 2910 . '79 Ford Fairmont $1 ,900.00 . Evenings 304675-7690. 1:;:;:::=:;:::====== 72 Trucks for Sale 1976 lnternationalloadstar 1600·2 ton truck. flat motel bed, 12 h . Ex.cellant condition $2500 or will trade for good car . Call 614-379~ 2260 after 7 PM . SHULAW'S Plumbing and Hooting, 211 Sixth St .. Point Pleasant, W. Va. 304 ~ 675-5420 . Licensed end insured . 83 GASOLINE ALLEY This is Jones from Polka Dots, Inc.! WINNIE UNTIL YOU STRIPPED BILL OF HIS PRIDE AND DIGNITY AND SENT HIM OFF IN HUMILIATION AND DEFEAT. Excavating Good -1 E)(cavating, basemen~s. footers. driweways, septiC tanks. landscaping .· Call anytime 614-446 4537. James l . Davison, Jr . owner . BARNEY NO, VOU'RE NOT!! JUGHAID !! WHAR NOT Till IT STOPS RAlNIN' !! DO lfOU THINK lfOU'RE GO!N'? 6 1967 Ford Mustang $1.000. Needs some work. Call 814-388-8509 . 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 1976 Ford pickup , 302 . 1- - - - - - - - - $1150: 1978 4 wheel Jeep V-8. thort wheel base, SE~ING Machine repairs, $2600.00. 304-676-2266. serv1ce: Authorized Singer Sal_es & Ser"ice Sharpen 1972 Chevy pick up. 304- Sc1ssors . Fabric Shdp Pomeroy, 614-992,2284 . ' 6711-111131 , Vans l!o 4 W.O. B5 1983 lntarstate brown, 8.500 mlleo. $4,000. Call 4411-2240. FRIDAY! ) Hauling James Boys Water Service. Also pools filled. Call 614· 2611 ' 1141 or 614-446 1175 or, 614-446-7911 . 87 Upholstery Yomaha YZ 1211J motorcy· TRISTATE clo. exc c 0nd. •1 .000. Conn UPHOLSTERY SHOP trumpet •nd c11e •ss. Girls 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipollo. 10-ap..d 115. Call 367- 614·446- 7833 or614-4467197. 1833 . (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Big Chill' (Closed Captioned] @ 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars U.J. Puckett vs. Jimmy Caras. (60 min .) Cil Ill (J} Jessie Jessie of· fers help to a veter-an cop who's having problems coping with the pressures of the job. (60 min .) Cil Statewida (JJl Newswatch fJ) Independent News 10:15 ® XXVIII World Amateur . Championship of Baseball 10:30 CJ) Celebrity Chefs (I) Adam Smith's Money World (j]) Congress: We the People fil Soap 11 :00 U ®®CD O ® ®Cil (!21 News (I) MOVIE: 'Creepshow' CJ) Bill Cosby Show @ NFL's Superstars The Men Who Played the Game . ([) Two Ronnies (fl) Congress: We tho People fil BannyHill Show 1 1:30 <Il CD Tonight Show Host Joan Rivers' guest is David Steinberg. {60 min.) (]) Best of Groucho @ SportsCenter ([) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cil Campaign '84 Dan Rather hosts this look at the latest news on the presidential campaign .t rail. CIJ latenight America @ Barney Miller Ill (J} Nightline fil Twilight Zona 1 1:45 (I) MOVIE: 'Cross Country' 12:00 (]] Burns & Allen @ Mazda Sport&Look Cil Nightline 0 Cil Fell Guy Colt and Howie find the going rough when they try to investi gate a bail jumper and a missing investigator in a smal l town. (R)i60 min .) ® MOVIE: 'Frankenstein, The True Story' Part 1 · Ill (J} Eye on Hollywood fil Gunsmoke 1 2:30 U (I) Cil Late Night with David Lettermen Tonight's guests are Bob and Ray and Carling Bassett . {60 min.) (]] Love That Bob I]) Super Bouts of the 70's Matthew Saad Muhammad vs. Marvin Johnson (Indianapolis. April . 1979). (60 min.) Cil Soap Ql liZ News 1 2:46 CIJ MOVIE : 'Quest For Love· 1:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Diva' (]] I Married Joan Cil Entertainment Tonight Ill Cil Columbo 'Old Fa· shion Murder.' Columbo's investigation of a robberyslaying uncovers family se. creta and hostilities that lead to blackmail and murder . (A) (90 min.) Ul liZ CNN Headline News fi) Wild, Wild Weot m D?:zer Work by Ted Hanna . 01tclles. ponds. roads. land cle~ring, etc. Call Motor Car Brokers. 446-6592 . J .A.R .Construction Co.Rutland, Oh ,614-742 -2903; Basements. Footers. Co,crete work. Backhoe's • Do:zer & Ditcher, DumP. 1981 Ford Courier. 4 apd .. trucks, & water-gas-sewaram-fm·tape, $3199 , 1 980 1-::el_ac_t_r_ic_o_l_lin_•_•_·_ _ _ _ _ _ Chevy luv. auto.. am-fm 1· &3199, John's Auto Sales- D . A . Boston Excavating; ' B 1 ·u Rd G II' Dozer and Dump Truck' .: 44' ~;,.:2. · a opolis. Oh Services. Coil 614-667- • 6628 or 614-378-11288. ' (I) Video Jukebox 00 MOVIE: 'Alligator' 10:00 U IIJCD Remington Steele JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt . 1. Box 355. Gallipolis . Call614-367-0576. 1976 CB!mero 360 eng ine, runs good, $800.00. 304895-3929 . tempered . (60 min .) CJ) 700 Club Cil Ill (J} Peper Dolls Passion blazes between Laurie and Chris during the Tempus Sportswear shoot. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] 0 Cil ® MOVIE: 'Silence of the Heart' (]) [j) Frontline 'Living Be· low the Line : Poverty in America is viewed through the eyes of a man who lost his job after 28 years. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] ALLEY OOP CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614-446 -4477 '75 Olds Storfire. 83.000 miles, V6, 4 speed. $600.00. Phone 304-6752799. th ieves . (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Still of the Night' (I) MOVIE; 'Halloween' CJ) Gentle Bon CIJ NBA Basketball: Philadelphia 76ars at New Jeraey Nets Cil Ill liZ Three's A Crowd Jack seeks professional help when he has problems sustaining· his romance with Vicky. [C losed Capt ioned]. 0 (I) @I AfterMASH I}) (JJl Nova 'Biologica l Warfare .' The cantrover.sy surrounding the charges of the use of chemica l warfare in Southeast Asia is discussed . (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] fil MOVIE: 'Ryan's Daughtlr' 8:30 Cil Ill (J} Who's tho Boss [Closed Captioned] ®E/R 9:00 (I) IIl Riptide Cody and Nick find themselves work· Plastering & Plaster repair, free estimates. Call 614256-1182 . RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Call 304· 5762398 or 614-446-2454 . byHorwi--IO!ILH ~. _ _ .. . . . . , -· .. 101m """ordlnlly - - I (J ~' TELIE [) I ...... IREOOW~ () I KI WHAT "''H!YCAU.EC' THAT ClroOKeD P'OLITICIAN TU~NED l?OCTOR • I () rI J I \CLAUHN Msw..THEr - .,.ango ... - - .. 101m lho ~ - · u IUQ• 1111'*' by lho - I xI rr I I xI I r -· (~ilihOiiOW ) Vostorday·s j J_,APPLY CHAIR DIVERT HUNGRY Answer: What kind ot youngster does basketball usual ly attract?- A VERY HIGH TYPE down a gang of auto parts Services 81 Holstein bull, Due: Starting priced . Excellent running Oecember . Call 3B8-8524. condition . Call 614-9923867 Aegistared quarter horse 1- -- - - - - - - - gelding. 2 year old, 992· 1977 Chevette, auto, AC. good tires . Needs engine 2315 . work. Call after 6:00. 992Pigs for sale. 304-676- 6512 . 4139 . 1977 Buick Regel, T-top, Riding horses, mare and AM · FM, PS, PB, AC . E<eolfilly. plus saddles. Child lant body and mechanical . safe. very ·gentle: call 304- High mileage. Phone 614446-4422. 675-4504 after 6:00. Large round bales of hay. $20 aoch. Coli 446 · 1052 after 5pm . For sale, 1978 8 foot truck '• camper. $900 .00,c•ll 614992 -3936 , 1 978 Chevy big 10 with PB,PS and air condition.Very good condi · tion,$3,000. Call 614-9926271 ' lO Holstein Heifers, bred to 1977 Gremlin, reasonably AKC registered Pit Bull pups f o r sale , call61 4 -949 -3076 . 57 1980 Buick part Avenue, excellent condition . Loadod,$7,060. Coli 614992-6271 ' . Round bale feeders $80. Steel gates. fence supplies and high tensile. Cleaned wheat. ceritified wheat. rye. spetts and priticale. Altizer Form Supply.. Coil 614- 1974 Chevrolat Chevelle. Automatic 8 cylinder. Runs 246 -6193 . good, $350 .00. Call 992 Allis Chalmers 190 XT farm 7403. tractor with cab $6,600.00. Exc cond . Siders Equip- 1977 Cordoba, 1965 Dodge, 1965 Ford parts. ment. call 304-875 · 7421, Call 304-173 -5651 after Farma\1 M tractor with 3 6;00. point hitch and 9 pieces of - - - - - - - - - equipment and low boy 1980 Plymouth Hori:zon trailer $3,600 .00 . 304 · TC3. 2 door. am-fm. 4 675-3190. cylinder, 4 speed standard, excellent condit"ion; 65,000 Ford model 785 A Paris miles . $2,200 . Call 614blade, $475.00. 304-675- 388-9756 after 7 :00 p.m. 5882. 1982 Rabbit. Gas engine. 2 door, air. 5 speed, sun -roof, AM-FM, $4700.00. Excel · 63 L_ i vestock lent condition , Call 992 6710 . Timothy Hay, round & square bales. Coli 388· 8720 . Rat Terrier Puppies, 304675-1506. Autos for Sale 1974 Plymouth Fury. runs good . Good work car . $295.00 . Call 61 4 · 985 · 4174. Doberman -Pitbull , mixed pups for sale. $10 .00 each . Call 992-3255. King wood burning stove with blower. Good condi tion . Call614-742 -3186 . 1 e ~TMAT_*_IO _ _ ~ ~ ~~· e :;;::;:;:;:=;:::=.= t:======~::::;::::=:::~ -----'~;. 55 7 Building Supplies RYFIA e & Accessories Robia 20 in Tree. 675 · Soft sculptured Cabbage Patch type dolls. 304~ 675 4014. 10/30/84 (I) PM Magazine <IJ Toxic Time Bomb CJ) Here Come the Brldea Cil SportaC.ntar CIJ Gomer Pyla Cil Gl liZ Entertainment Tonight IIl Wh ..l of Fortune Ill Cil Wh ..l of Fortune (I) (JJl MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour ®Newa fJI Jeffereona 7:30 (I) Tic Tee Dough I]) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ CIJ Andy Griffith (l)IIJ CIJ Family Feud IIl Jeopardy ® Wheal of Fortune Ill liZ New Name That Tune fa WKAP in Cincinnati 8:00 (I) IIl A-Team The A· Team infiltrates an auto factory and builds an out· landish machine to mow flO MUCH FOit Pool , c~ud table (bumper pool) uoo.oo. 304-6761390. Muot aall 1979 Ford Bronco. Weugh ' sWater Servica. Call 4 WD, offer In next 7 2116 -1240, If no enowor ·' doya. 304·1175· 7382 leove 266 -1130, menage. Ken 's Water Service. Wells cisUirns, pools filled . Phon8 61 4 -367-0623 or 61 4-367· 74 Motorcycles 7741 night or day. I ~:;;==:======== 45 Plastic cisterns state approved, plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert, metal cul verts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, Oh 614 286·5930 . 2 c eiling fans, 1 brown, 1 white, $20 .00 each. Call 304-675-6030 . 1979 Mohawk Canoe Ranger, 17 foot. $300.00. Cell 992-7143. 1979 CJ7 Jeep, 6 cylinder, 4 wheel drive, 258 engine. A-1 condition. '4000.00. Call912·3449. Five room brick home, close Apt for rent. 2 bedroom. 1 to Point Pleasant, heat and bedroom. 304-876-6104 or air, city water, 14 acreo. ,_6_ 7_6·_6_3_8_11_._ _ __,__ _ pond, small barn. 1 year 1 leoaa $476 .00 month, 304- 1 bedroom apartment In 8711-6278 . Henderoon, 304-676-1972 after 5 p.m . rent or oale, Bollomeado. Call 304676-4072 or 675 -4174. Limestone, Sand. Gravel . Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446-7785 . 16 ft. fiberglass boat," motor & trailer. Coil 446-1 100. Grapewine .and Della Wreaths . One new Ceramic Christmas 304 -675- 5416 or 1316 . u---""" 7:00 Boats· and Motors for Sale Alumn truck topper. sacrifi ce $80.00. Conn trombone 5150.00. 304-882· 3376. 73 House for rent. 4 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms. 304-675 · 5104 or 676 6386 . 2 bedroom house for Knauff Flrewoa:d Spl.it- 95% hardwoods. Seasoned or green . You pick up or w.e. deliver. HEAP vender. 614 · 256-6245 . Household Goods JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal 41 Hou·ses for · Rent Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $163 for one 5 rm, 2bdr home; ex . cond, bedroom and $198... per stove. refrig . included . Dep- · m~nth for two bedroom . osit required. Call446- 1370 With $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring LAYNE'S FURNITURE after 5pm . Valley Plaza, pool ·and TV Sofa. chair, rocker, otto3 tables, le)(tra heavy), ?- bdr house with full base- ant . Coll446- 2745 or leave man. $685 . Sofa, chair and lovemen\ , 42 Chilicothe message. seat, $275 . Sofas and chairs R~ .. $210 mo .. $75 dep. 513ThirdAve . 1 bdr .. water priced from $285 .·to $895 . Call 446 - t 340 or 446furnished. adults only. $135 Tables, S50andupto$125 . 3870. mo.. dep . required . Calf Hide-a-beds, $390. and up to $550., sofa beds $145 3 bdr. 2 bath. double stall 446 -4222 between 9 & 5 . Recliners. $285. to $375 .: garage, woodburner. 218 area. $350 mo. Dop. & Ref. Completely furnished all Lamps from $28 . to $125 . pc. dinettes from $109., to required . Rent with option elect . 458 Second Ave to buv . Call 446-7044 or One 2BR Apt . $220 .m~ .• 435 . 7 pc. 8189 and up . adults only, security deposit, Wood table with six chairs 446-8080 after 5pm . References. Call 446 ·2236 5285 to $745. Doak $110 up to S225 . Hutches, $550 . 2 bdr. house. basement, or ~46-2581 . Bunk bed complete with garage. Chillicothe Rd. Call mattresses. $275 . and up to Downstairs, 2 rooms & 245 -9170 . bath, furnished, clean, no $396 . Baby bods. $110. Mattress~s or box springs, 3bdrhomeon141 -$275 . 4 pets. adults only . Oep&. Ref. raquired . Call446-1519 . full or twm. S68., firm. $68 . bdr home in Tara-$400 . 3 and $78 . Queen sets, S195 . bdr home in Addison-$250 . Unfurnished 2bdr.,in Crown 4 dr. chests, $42. 5 dr. 5 bdr home intown-$325 . 4 City . Coli 256-6520. chests •. $54. Bed frames, bdr home in town-$350 . 3 S20 .and S26 .; 1 o gun. Gun bdr home in Spring Valleycabinets, S350 . Gas or Furnished efficiem;y, 7 % $450. 3 bdr home in ~ail , Gallipolis $150., utilielectric ranges $375 . Baby country- 6250 . 4 bdr home ties pd .. Ca11446-4416 after mattresses, S25 & $35, bed in Charlais Hills-$500 . 8pm . frames $20, S25, & $30. References and security kmg frame $50 . Good selec deposit required . Wiseman Gallipolis: 2 bdr, lg. clean tion of bedroom suites. Real Estate Agency. 446· rooms. central heat- air rockers, metal cabinets. 3643 . water-trash pd ., $235 plu~ headboards s 38 & up to dep . Coi1446 -D1 16 . . $65. Nice modern 2 bdr house in Centenary community, full basement. gas heBt, CA. Modern 1 bdr, downtown, Used Furniture . . head complete kitChen. air , boards, and 2 bedroom garage, lg . yard. Dep . Req . . Must have referenc"es . Call carpet, Dep. required. Call suites . 3 miles ou1 Bulaville 446-4383 days or 446- Rd. Open 9am to6pm, Mon . 446 ~ 4 159. 0139 ovo , thru Sat. 614-446 -0322 Be in the sparkling clean 1- : - - - - - - - - - -home for the Holidays .. 3 New efficiency apt., with GOOD USED APPLIANCES bdr. , eKcellent family neigh· garage, $210 mo ., Dep . & borhood, completely deco· Leas~. Northup araa . Call ~ashers. dryers. refrigera to.rs, ranges. Skaggs Aprated including new cur- 446-7209 after 5pm . pltances. Upper River Rd tains, ex. . insulation. low 1-------~-­ utilities. Must see to appre- Nicely furnished modern beside Stone Crest Motel : ciate. S350 per mo. Ref. & mobile home in city., 1 or 2 61 4·446-7398 . dop. requirad . 614 -286 - adults only, Call446 -0338 . County Appliance . Inc . 5447 . Qualified applicants only please. Near Gallipolis. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Good used appliances and Special rates for Senior TV sets . Open BAM to 6PM , 4 bedroom colonial brick Citizens . $130 . Equal Hous- Mon thru Sat. 446-1699, house for rent or sale in . ing Opportunities . 614- 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis OH . ' Pomerov. Call 1-373 -0456 . 992-7721 . Newly remodeled house, 2 bedroom. 1 full bath, large furnished kitchen, located in Middleport . Send resume to: Daily Sentinel , p . 0 . So)( 729 -V . Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 . Misc. Merchandise For Sale fill dirt, and top &oil. Call Call614-256-1427 . 2 bdr mobile home, Ref. & Oep. required . Call 256 . 1922. 1- - - - - - - - - - 1-:-:---:------- Furnished Rooms 30 inch Sunray elec:tric double oven,coppertonelike new $26o . o·o . Hoover washer $100 .00. Auto· matic washer and dryer $165 .00 . 30 inch gas range S5D .OO . 24 inch and 40 inch ges range $86.00 each. Norge electr-ic dryer $125 .00 . Soil defrosting refrigerator $86 .00 . 16 cubic feet freezer chest type $100 .00 . call 614 -7422352. 75 'i}j"}I)N"fiD\1 Television Viewing EVENING RCA video diac player & discs. Call eye's 614· 256· 1688. • 7ME11HI: S.4Y'S Motorcycles 1977 Suzuki RM 80. runs · good, 1200.00. 304-676 · · 4072 , . Call 814·3117·0201 , The Daily OhiO DICK:J'RACY KIT 'N' CARL YL~ ®by LarfY Wright MOving Sale .Fu'm iture, ap· pliancea, tools. houHhold items, all priced to sen Nowt :~~~===~~~~~~;.~~~~31 Trade Center outlet, Kanauga Ohio . Furniture Why. October 30. 1984 Tuesday, October 30, 1984 OhiQ ........... ~-·!IIIUI<Y-1~ PEANUTS ·- James Jacoby Two problems in one deal .J By James Jacoby +A Q '9 6 4 NORTH +KJ9 65 10-S0-84 tKQ Today•s deal is a double-heade• . First there's a suit combination to play correctly. Next there 's an edu· cated guess to be made for the loca· lion of a key card. East won the ace of hearts and returned the nine to declarer's king.' Now declarer had to attack the club suit, so he placed the club king right on the table. If East had all four clubs, there was nothing to be done about it. But if West had them,. declarer would wind up with egg on his face with any other play. South proceeded to pick up the clubs . Next was finding the spade queen. Before making that commitment, declarer decided to find out more about the distribution in the defenders' hands. He played a third round of hearts, noting that East discarded a diamond. Then he cashed two high diamonds, noting that West followed. Since it was now known that West had started with five hearts four clubs and at least two diamonds, it becam~ easy to play East for the elusive queen of spades. I have only a mild criticism of the play . Alter West had shown up with four clubs and at least four hearts WEST EAST +64 • Q 7 3.2 ... .A9 • 10 8 43 2 t8765132 • 10 9 • J 10 7 5 SOUTH +A 10 8 5 .K Q 7 t . AJ K832 + Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South West Nortb East Pass Pass 4 NT Pass Pass Pass Sovt~ 1 NT 6 NT •3 1------------.....J Opening lead: early in the play, declarer should have taken an earlier spade finesse through East. On the actual play, if West is lucky enough to bold the spade queen doubleton, he will oet the hand an extra trick because be will have a good heart winner in his hand after he has taken the spade queen. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) FOR RELEASE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1!184 ~t• .W by THOMAS JOSEPH 41Property ACROSS I Throb s Baby buggy transfer DOWN 1 Camp- 9No(airline fire tenn) residue 10 Fabled man 2 Hope12 This way 3 Wayne in "The - " please 4 Lambkin's Yesterday's 13 Outcome rna 14 Drift 15 Written 5 Slammer 16 Coward letter release and 16 Distress & Peewee Olivier call or 19 Optimistic 17 Bom (Fr. ) Della Z2 Heart (sl.) 18 Barren 7 Beast 23 Kentucky 20 Color 8 R.C.M.P. blue 21 Miffed members 24 BlueZ2 Sp. dollar 11 I beg you! pencil 23 Vulgar Answer %5 Nothing, in Paris 27 Gluey 29 Star in Virgo 30 Moliere's forte 31 Uberated 3t Late Cole 37 Espouse %5 Less maMerly 26 Trust 27NiMy 28 Do a sum 29 Measure out 3% Capuchin monkey 33 Cotter, e.g . . 34 Malay gibboh 35 - route 37 Telegraph 38 Follow the scent 39 Behold (Lat.) 40 Mainiain CRYPTOQUOTES E REG PUS E QG GH XWVNJG HA NVGSEXKU QG IHV Y H A ' S SKU ZRHHW . SH FUEW HA KERRHFUUA . - WVSK DWEVGG Yesterday's Cryp&oquole ; GOLD DEFILES WI'nt FREQUENT TOUCH; mERE'S NO'ntiNG FOUl.'> 1HE HAND SO MUCH. - JONATHAN SWIFT DAILY CRYFI'OQUOTES- Here's bew to work It: AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten apoatn>phes, the le~ and fonnation of the words are au hints. Each day the code !etten are differenl �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel OciOber 30, 1984 Ohio WE ARE MOriNI .•• Jackson feels Fritz can still carry Ohio CINCINNATI (AP) -The Rev. Jesse Jackson says he believes Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale stU! can carry Ohio 11 women, blacks, hispanlcs and the poor tum out in large numbers to vote. "'The only potls that count are the ones that open Nov. 6," Jackson told a news conference Monday night following a rally at Xavier University tha t capped previous visits to Cleveland and Columbus. Jackson said he was not appear· lng in Ohio just for the presidential slate but for every Democratic candidate for every level of office. He. said his "Rainbow Coalition" must vote for Democratic candidates no matter what their race. Jackson and other speakers discredited polls showing President . Reagan with a healthy lead In Ohio. They asked the audience of 3,!ro in packed Schmidt Fieldhouse to put up their hands If they had been CAMPAIGNING FOR MONDALE - Rev. Jessie Jackson seeks volunteers to assiSt In the campaign of Democratic Presidential candldateWalterMondaledurlngaspeechatXavierUniversityMonday night In Cincinnati. Jackson spoke _In favor of the IUondale candidacy. (AP Laserpholo) . polled , Only three did so. · Jackson said voters, particularly blacks, should remember It was Mondale who pushed voting and publlc accomodatlon legislation through the Semite while "Reagan was on the other side." He blasted the Reagan tax cut, which he said benefitted more than 100,000 rich households making more than $100,000 a year while people taking home $2,!ro annually were taxed more. " If J esus, Mary and Joseph came up during the Reagan adminlstra-. Boster-Sheets debate taxes, roads substitute the "driver's school" (Continued from page 1) total situation," before making a decision, she said. ble to the tourism as well as while othl'fS would not. Boster said she would be forced to Abortion Issue Industry . vote for legislation to raise Ohio's. Both candidates said they would Acid ra in. Boster sa id. is a drinking age to 211f the m easure is never have an abortion and Sheets national problem that need further tied to a federal road funding said she approved of them, "only in research. "There are 2.000 coal package. the most extreme circumstances." miner's jobs in this area tha t need to "We need to stand by our '"1 personally do · not approve of be protected," she said. · 18-year-olds," she said. ""Either they abortions," Boster said. "But my "We have to find a way to be sure we can keep the industry operat - are adults or they are riot. We are personal views should not be ing," Sheets sa id. ""whileat the same very inconsistent. They are adults imposed on everyone. I am in favor time protecting the environment. for some purposes and not adults for of-letting the woman make her own Ninety-five percent of electricity others. But if the measure is linked choice based on her own moral generated comes from coal, which to the road funding bill, I would have beliefs." If the state mandates a service be is vital to southeastern Ohio. Weare to have the viewpoint ofwhatisgood for a ll of Ohio." provided by the county, both talking about jobs a nd income." shows the DWI problem Research candidates sa id the state should Both candidates said the possibil· not caused by those aged 18-21, is provide money to cover part of the ity of a pay increase for legislators Sheets said. "We need to look at the costs. during the lorthcoming lame duck '"We need to be r!"sponsible in the St>ssion of the legislature would be search for quallty," Boster said. inappropriate. " For instance, those who can afford "I would a pprecia te them being to pay the sta te's costs foe time honest enough to introduce the Tonight, cloudy with a low around served in jail should paythecostsof legislation during the regular session of the legisla ture," Sheets sa id . 5(), Wednesday, cloudy with a their incarceration, although I "I cannot prejudge what m y vote chance of rain. High in the mid-60s. realize it won't make much differwould be," Boster said, "since no The chance of rain is 20 percent ence overall." '"When the state manda tes a pay increase legis Ia tion has been · tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. Extended Forecast service," Sheets said, "it should introduced . But I won 't be hypocriti· Thursday through Saturday: provide some m e thod of assisting cal enough to say I would never vcte Chance of showers Thursday and whatever agency while eventually for it." Friday. Fair on Saturday. IUghs in striving for self-support.'" Boster said the salary struc ture the upper 00s to the mid-70s Every school district in thestateis for sta te officials was inadequate. Thursday. 'fuming colder with receiving more funding now than in However. she added, her decision to highs In the 50s on Friday and In the the past, Boster said. vote on a ny raise would be based on 4 1 upper 40s and low 50s Saturday. ' But better doesn t mean we've whether or not the sta te can afford Lows in the 40s Thursday morning, made up for the past." she said. the inc reases. in the 30s and low 40s Friday and Between 1979 and 1982, Boster said Boster and Sheets sa id they would mld-:/Os to low 30s Saturday. 100 schooL districts requested emerbe open to substituting "driver's gency funds to keep their doors .school" for jail time for firstopen, while between 1~ and 1984, offender DWJ convictions. Ohio lottery winner only one district has made such a "We need to clarifywhether ornot request. it can be done under the present CLEVELAND (AP) The "We are now spending more on law," Boster said. "Wecanaccompwinning number drawn -Monday welfare than education," Sheets lish our goals wit hout overcrowding night in the Ohio Lottery's daily charged. Including higher educaour jails." game. "The Number," was 0l5. tion. Sheets said Ohio Is now Sheets said she would be willing to In the "Pick 4" game, the winning spending 48.8 cents per student, substitute the school for jail time as number was 2126. opposed to 56 cents per student in ivell as raise the miniumum blood The lottery reported earnings of 1980. She said over 100 districts are alcohol content above its cur rent l .0 $595,840 from wagering on "The receiving less m oney than in 1980. leveL Number." The earnings came on The two were questioned by the "The problem is not the first -time sales of $1,068,<l00, whUe ·holders of OVP's Kevin Kelly and Larry offenders, " she said. "We must do winning tickets are entitled to share Ewing and WJEH's Dene Wagrter more to the repeat offenders." Some $i72,620. Pelligrinon. judges, Sheets a dded , are wil ting to Weather forecast Teenager uninjured in weekend accident A Rac ine teenager escaped injury following a one-car accident on County Road :xJ Sunday. The Gallla-Meigs post of the state high;vay patrol sa id 16-year-old Richard C. Werry was westbound at 3 p.m. when he reportedly lost control on ra iny pavement, went off the right side of the road and drove into a field . Werry's vehicle was moderately damaged. WANT ANSWERS INSTEAD OF QUESTIONS ABOUT: -llnllnployment ..Reaeation -Grants GET RIGHT WITH WRIGHT VOTE CRAIG WRIGHT FOR JUDGE OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT Paid for by'l-ttte Committee to Elect Judee Craig Wright to the Supreme Court; Fred Crow, Attorney-at-Law, Pomeroy, Oh,, Southeastern Ohio Chairman. DR. CHARLES L. FULKS I IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RE-LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE lion, theywowdbewalklng(lnsteact of riding) to Bethlehem" because ' theycoulctn'tatrordtransportatlon. "AndK!ngHerroctwouldbegettlng the tax break," he said, drawing laughter. He said 11 the Wise Men showed up 400 E. STATE ST. ATHENS MEDJCAL CENTER PHONE: 614-694-4224 · }~;;;;;;;;;;;~E~F~F~E~C~T~I~V~E~~~~~2~9~1~9~8~-4~~~~~~ WANT ·A CHAN"E'I 0 to teu about following the star . "Reagan would have shot it down with his Star Wars (a proposed defensive weapons system)." " The safety net (which Reagan said would be there to help the truly needy) has no bottom," J ackson said. He said 8 million have been added to the poverty level since Reagap was elected and that the figure will grow to 16 percent of the U.S. populil tlon by November. "Of that number, 41 percent are white, so poverty is not just a black problem. Fifty-three percent are women and the rest are children," . he said. ELECT DON E. MULLEN • COMMISSIONER • EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY Paid l'<llitical Ad by Candidate Don E. Mullen, 583 North 2nd A•e.. Middleport ~ r.==========:::;i Brown Duck Hunting Vest with Game Bag PLEASE Built better than it has to be. HELP RE-ELECT • 100% cotton Brown Duck YOIJR RECORDER! · • Water repellent • Wind resistant and snag proof • Extra strong, triple-stitched main seams • Thread bar tac'ks at stress points • Front and rear entry game bag lined with Polyurethane coated nylon • Brass zipper on back for easy bag cleaning • 1\vo breast pockets with snap flap • 1\vo hand warmer pockets • 1\vo patch pockets with elastic shell loops • · Heavy duty zipper front • Corduroy covered recoil pads • Eyelets for hunting license Be sure to see all the other hunting clothes - Men's Dept. on the 1st floor. . ' •,'i•iil .\ ' / .J ' . ' ii11:' '} Ava ilable in full range of sizes. Union made in U.S.A. EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN CONGO Rugged as the men who wear them. Pol. Adv. Pd. fOf by Emmogene Hols1ein Congo College ffd., Sy1acuse. Ohio 45 779 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) ·state Bank No. 223X The Farmers Bank & Savings Company REGULAR, MORE PULP OR REDUCED ACID .Minute Maid Orange Juice 10·12 oz. Can ggc ·Federal Reserve District No. f of Pomeroy, Meigs County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on Septem· ber 30, 1984. ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institution s Noninterest-bearing balances a nd currency a nd coln .. ............. ....... 2,259,000.00 Securlt ies .... ..... .......... ... . ......... .. .. ... .. .. ........ ....................... ..... .... ..... 17,861,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased und er agreements to resell .......... ....... ........... ............................. .. . 3,175,000.00 Loans an d lease financing receivables: Loa ns a nd leases, net of unearned income ...... 18,431,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ....... 176,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve .......................... .................... .......... :... ..... 18,255,000.00 . Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases ........ .. ............. 354,000.00 Other real estate owned .................................. ... .......... .... ............ ........ 22,000 .00 Other assets ... ... .. .............. .. ....... ... ........... .... ... ... .. ........... ...... ......... ... .. 719 ,000.00 Total assets ... ..., ........................................................ .. .. .. ... ........... .42,645,000.00 UABILITIES De posits: In domestic offices .......... .. ...... ...... ..... ......... ... ................. ....... ...... ... 38,875,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest·bearing ..... .. ... ... .......... , ........... 5, 746,000 .00 (2) Interest-bearing .................. .. ................. .. 33.129,000.00 Other liabilities .... ..... ... ..... ......... ... ..... ......... .... .......... ... ..... .................. 601,000.00 Total liabilities .................. ....... ..... ... ...... ... .......... .. ...... .. ..... ......... ,, .. 39 ,476,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock ............. ..... ........ ......................... ........... ....... .... ... ....... .400,000.00 Surplus ....... ...... ......... ............................... : ........ ... ................ ........ . ,, ... 600,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ... .. ........ ................... ..... ......... 2,169,000.00 Total equity capital ........................ .. ....................... ......... .. ...... ..... ... 3.169,000.00 Totalliablltles, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital ................................. .. ............. .. ............ ,.,, ... .......... 42 ,645,000.00 I , the undersigned officer, of the above named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has bee p prepared In conformance with the instructions used by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Repor ~,9f Condition and declare that it has been' examlned by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official instructions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and correct. . THEODORE T . REED, JR. LESLIE F . FULTZ- DIRECJ'ORS FRED R . CARSEY, JR. WHIPPEO .TOPPING Blrfa Eye Coel Whip 12 oz. Cohtarner ASSORTED VARIETIES REGULAR, 4 COMPARTMENT Swanson Dinners 11-16 oz. Pkg. ASSORTED FLAVORS Brayers Ice Cream Hall Gal. Ctn. � 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 30, 1984 thomas