https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/08028e7f37a616b5b016d8c5269137bc.pdf b7d20939cd0967c33a86db83e6045a7b PDF Text Text Leader assassinated Public opinion See lMters on Pqe 2 Stol'}:, photo on Page 12 SVAC title on line Halloween Parties Story on Page 3 See photos on Page 12 •• at y Vol.34, No.141 coeyri!lhted 1984 I I I L 1 1 • I ' • I 2 BIC BRILLO LIGHTERS PADS WITH FREE BIC ROLLER •2• Value 4 Pack Reg. 1911 Limlted Quantity ~·100 GRAND AW~RD Super Value 12" TAPER --NDLES • Red • White • Green RISTMAS CARDS . Box of 32 $199 PlANTERS.~ MIXED NUTS BONUS CAN NOW GET 14.50Z. AT THE SAME PRICE WISK LAUNDRY DETERGENT Candle Holders Not Included The Shave That Saves 12foronly Le~.':a'$1 19 Shaver l01S.•IhA.., w.v•. ' • """···· IIH .._, ltrwt ..~. wv•. Reg. 1321 One Gallon ~(SiC} SHAVER AS 120Z. ASCADE DISHWASHER DETERGENT 35 oz. Regular or Lemon 5 2" Value CARESS BODY BARS 3.5 oz. • enttne • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, October 31, 1984 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Cents A Multj media Inc . Newspaper Orange Township bridge project set By NANCY YOACIIAM Sentlncl Stall Writer ·· The status of a bridge to be built on Township Road 239 In Orange Township was discussed at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County commissioners·. Phil Roberts, .coun(V engineer, reported he had not heard anY1hlng from the Ohio Bridge Company of Cambrtdge, but he would be preparing a force account resolution to present to the board in the near future. Ohio Bridge will provide the equipment and expertise on the project, but the force account would aUow the laborers to be made up of county highway department workers. According to county records, the bridge was built around 1921l. The cost of replacing the bridge, which firm in charge of the Tuppers Plains Wastewater Irnprovme nt Project. The engineeri ng firm is requesting the approval of some additional funds regarding the project. The letter noted that Ohio EPA originaliy a pproved utUizatlon of the State .Route 7 storm sewer in. the plans. However , Ohio's EPA has changed its position. Tha t' policy change caused the engineers to proceed with design and surveying of an a<fditional area to serve 15 homes which otherwise would have been discharged to State Route 7. The total increase requested is $2.[JIO. Of that total. $835 is specified a s direct cost while$1;235 iss specified as indirect cost. Commissioners felt they could approve the modification. but not the amou nt, until they receive has been closed to traffic, is estimated at $32,383. Plans for replacement include removal of the existing bridge and a portion of the stone abutments, Installing a sheet piling jacket at one abutment, Installing a 16 ·fooi wide steel beam bridge with flooring and 'putting up the necesS!lry guardrail. The approach work is not included in the price. Another bridge on Township Road 3 in Columbia Township is a lso designated for replacement. No figures have been presented to the commissioners on that project. It. is hoped that work on both brtdges can begin sometime in November. Seek additional funds · Commissiners acknowledged a letter from John David Jones and Associates, Inc., the engineering Jobless rate dips in Meigs .Ohio House Speaker non-commital on issue By KEVIN KELLY Riffe made his comments Tues· day during a tour of Gallipolis Developmental Center with State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolis. . Owing a local candidate forum Monday, Boster said shewould have to see a proposal before making up her mind on the appropriateness of a · pay raise. Riffe, who praised Boster's re-. cord during her first term, "set the record straight" on a statement he made Oct. 28, 1974 about the action." completion of a four-lane U.S. 35 The New Boslon Democrat said from Gallipolis to Centerville. The that government employees' sala r· statement has been quoted by .iesshouidbereviewedbecause''you Boster's Republican opponent, Jen· can't expect government em· nller Sheets, In campaign speeches p!oyees to be paitl what they were and in radio commercials. . making five or six years ago." ' "I remember making the stateConstitutionaUy, Riffe said a pay ment," Riffe saia. "We changed raise proposal must be brought up adminlstrati0ns in 1974, theRepublf· while a legislature has been in cans came in, and It was shelved. session. The General Assembly wlll : ·."My commitment and that of the reconvene fbllowing the Nov. 6 Democratic adrnuiistration up until election, and discussion of a pay 1975 was proceeding, even to !be raise has received bipartisan sup- hiring of consultants who were to do port from House members. the work," he continUed. "What Legislators are making $22,500 happened afterward, Idon'tknow." per year. and received their last pay During a tour of cottages, Riffe increase In 1978. However, leaders was frequently asked about GDC's of the House and Senate receive· future and he assured administra. graduated increments boosting tors, employees and clients that no their annual salaries to $35,!XXJ. decision about closing the facility Both Riffe and his counleyW~rt in has been made. the Senate, Harry Meshel of "Let me put It this way: this Youngstown. have declined to facility has been looked at ldnger discuss the pay raise issue publicly. (Continued on page 121 clarification of the indirect cosl. The matter was tabled until a conference can be scheduled with a . representative from Jotm David Jones. A request for the renewal of the cooperaove agreement for the progressive soil survey of Meigs County was also rece ived . The one year renewal would expire on Sepl. 30. 1985 . Such renewal includes fund s in the amount of $82!JJ to cover the commissioners share of the survey costs for the fiscal year. Commissioners also recetvro certification from the cou nty budget commission for an additional $26,o:xJ in state receipts for public assistance. The welfare direc tor has requested thai · this money be appropria ted int o the social services account. (Continuro on page 16t . OVP Staff Writer G'iLLIPOLIS - Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. main· talned a non-commital stand on the question of pay hikes for state legislators during a tour Tuesday of Gallipolis Developmental Center. "Some .m embers (of. the House) feel strongly about It one way or the other, " .Riffe said. ''I'm not ready to say. Nobody's discussed It with m e, and I'm not going to initiate any . ON TOUR- Ohio Speaker of the House Vernal Riffe of New Boston Tuesday afternoon toured various cottages and grounds at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Walldng with Riffe in this Kevin KeUy Ruth Kirkland, Unit D Manager at the GDC. By lARRY EWING OVP Staff Writer The jobless rate in Meigs Cou nty fell by nine-tenths of one percent · during Sept ember, bul still con· tinues to be above the state average of 8. 7 percent. The September posting of 8.9 perc-ent - down from an August figure of 9.8 percent - reverses a one month rise in unemployment for that county. Between March and J uly, the Meigs rate fell steadily. The county registered a three-tenths of one percent increase in August. Unemployment reached its 198l ' high in Meigs during February, when the county posted a rate of13.5 percent . in Meigs. the OBES reports l,Ml of thai county's estimated work force of 11,748 as jobless in September. Mea nwhile, for the first time in over two years. the percentage of unem ployed Gallia Coun t ians dropped below the slate's a\·erage jobless rate in Sept ember. reports lhe Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. 'J'he county posted a heallhy decline of 1.3 percent between August a nd September - from 9.9 percenllo8.6percenl. With a jobless ra te of 8.6 percent. the Gallia figure stands one-tenth of one percent below !.he s ta le's average ra 1e of8.7 Area jobless rate in Septembe r County Percentage Athens ....................... 8.3 (9.4) Gallia ...................... . 8.6 (9.8) Jack;;on .................. 10.2 ( 10.6) LaWrence ................ 17.4 (18.6) Meigs ................... ..... 8.9 (9.8) Vinton ..... , ............... 15.5 (14.2) JOBLESS RATE - With the exception of Vinton, unemp1oy· ment fell in aU area counties during September, reports the Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser~~ices. August raws are shown in parenthesis. percent. The coum;' s rate of unemploy. m en! remained above Ihe natjonal figure of i .l perc!'nl in September, however. The September posting repres· e nls the third stra ight month the cou nt;"s unemployment ra 1e has held under 10 percent. Unemployment reached its 1984 high in Gallia during March . when the cou nt;· rcportro a rate of 12.2 percent. The rate fell consiSiently t Com inued on page l2t Director says· Meigs S.e nior programs best in district By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel Staff Writer Cindy Farson, director of the Area Agency on Aging. cited the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center program as "an example of the best in the district" , when she spoke Tuesday afternoon at the Center. In her talk at the informal meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging and about 150 senior citizens, Ms. Farson was glowing in her appraisal o! the • program. She complinlented E leanor Thomas, Center director. Council members and Center staff, along with the the .Meigs County Commissioners. partlcu· larly Richard Jones, who serves on the Area Agency support of the Meigs County comm issioners" that it has been possible to move ahead wi lhoul cuts in services and programs. Jones responded with a pledge to continue working for additiona l funds for senior ci tizens progra ms. Introduced at the meeting by Mrs . Thomas were the new members and officers of the Meigs County Council on Aging. They are C. E . Blakeslee. president: the Rev. Fr. Anthony Giannamore, first vice president; Pauline Roush. second vice presi· dent ; Florence Smth, secretary: a nd Gertrude Mitchell, treasurer , and Council m embers, Mary Frances Bau mgard~er . Lula Hampton, Loretta on Aging Board. She stated that Jones in his work with the area agency, is a man who has truly represented the interests of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. The speaker congratulated the Senior Citizens staff on receiving the federal grant for a pilot project on a family care support system.noting that Meigs County is showing leadership in promoting wha I can be done in a rural area and bringing attention to the special . needs of rural areas. Mrs. Thomas responded with appreciii~tlon for the federal grant and then spoke briefly about funding cuts. She said it has only been through "increased Beegle. a n<) Garnet Ervine . Mrs. Thomas then presen ted Blake~lee who was one of 10 inducted inf o the Senior Citizens Hall of Fame Friday at the Janis Center in Columbus . Governor Richard Celeste and Ms. Joyce Chapple. director of the Department of Aging. made the presentations 10 the ten honorees last Frida y. Nominated by the Meigs County Cou ncil on Aging. Blakeslee is lhc first Meigs Counrian accepted into the Senior Citizens Hall of Fame. He was presented a special plaque which included a picture and summary of his ach ievements with a duplicate of the plaque being enshrined at the J ani s Center. t08 ihll Slrwt . OF THE BEST" - TluU wu CIDdy Farlan'& delcrlpdon of the Melp . Ceun&y llealor CIIIIBia Center. Ma. Fancm, dlredGr 11f the Area Aa-iY • o\PII, lkpNI Delielopmea Dlllrlct,.Wiiiplhoi!ulal Melp c.waty Cenunt.1oaer Richard JOIB, a member of the Area Apucy an Agtna, lor his COIIII&ant support of !felllor pflilrama In the county. She also congratuated Flea 101 'l'liomaa, rtpt, center director, and her staff lor 1111 ,......,.., elfona to provide for the needs of naral Mtlor cltlv- MEIGS COUNTY'S F1RST - C. E. Blakeslee displays a duplicate plaque of the one which hangs In the Senior Citizens HaD of Fame at Janis Hall In Columbus. Susan OUver, RSVP director at the Senior Citizens Center, rlglit. prepared the materials which · . • led to Blakeslee's Induction. Also pictured are Meigs Coonty Commlssloner IUchard Jones, who serves on the Area Agency on Aglrig, and Cindy Fanon, director of the area agency. · �Wednesday, October 31, 1984 The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SVAC championship on line ·Friday at KC The Daily Sentinel ' Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERE'>TS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ elmj\\! ~v . ~'----r- 1 ~=·­ ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher BOBHOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LFI'TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They s hould be Jess than 300 words · IORR:· Allletlers ~re subje<:l to editing and must be signed wUh name, address and . telephone number. No un ~ig ned letters wUI be publlshed. Letters should be in ; good tash!, addresslnA" issues, not personalities. Letter advisory ·- ; The Sentinel's deadline for aH letters to the editor pertaining to the - Nov. 6 general election is 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 31. No letters will be published alter Friday, Nov. 2. Letters should address issues and not personalities. On the local level, letters should not contain blatantly partisan endorsements of candidates. l~tters Unscambling s'ar wars'!:...-·___~_ul_iam_F._.B_uc_k_ley_J_r.> The second debate has caused, rather than dissipated, rontustonon one contention between the candi, dates; and tn mid-week, former President Gerald Ford added to the contusion by apparently siding with Walter Mondale on the question of "giVing our technology to the Soviet UnJon." Here are the landmarks: 1) The tnteiTOgator, during the debate, said to President Reagan: Look, you have proposed the Star Wars program, and you have also proposed that we give to the Soviet Union our Stars Ward technology. Now, how can we belteveyou would actually do that .,.. give our secrets to the Soviet Union - knowing how you feel about the Soviet Union? 2) Mr. Reagan gave his celebrated answer - "Why not?" and proceeded, tn a most orderly way, to explain that our Star Wars technology was defensive in character, and 1f we succeeded In developing 11, what objectton would we reasonably have to the Soviet Union's acqutrlng that same de- prise) ts only a "weapon" in the fense shield, given that we would sense that a catcher's mitt is a weapon. It, having developed and never go In for a first strike? deployed our Star Wars, we Enter Mr. Mandate to say, Stuff and Nonsense: He would never give accidentally shot them up into the away our highest technological air In .chase or a wild goose rather secrets to the Soviet Union, After than an SS-18, the most that would all, 11 we make progress on Star happen is one less wlld goose; and Wars, we will have cOnquered ''the we can ltve with tl)at, even tf the most advanced, the most danger- Sten'a Club can't. Mr. Mondalewas ous, the most Important technology making antt-balltsttc mtsstles In America," and this, by God, sound ltke nuclear rnan-kllle!'S. President Mondale · would never That isn't the idea at all. 3) When Mr. Reagan first hand over to the Soviet Union. Mr. Mondale, in denouncing the whole proposed the Star Wars program In Star Wars enterprise, then went on March 1983, he did not talk about to refer to these "space weapons," turning the fruits of tt over to the and even to suggest that the release Soviet Union. On that oecaston I of these "space weapons" would urged that he do so. Quote, from this remove from the president, and space: "I · would counsel the place Into tbe hands of a cold, president to offer to share with the Inanimate computer, the whole · Soviet Union, or Indeed with any other rountry· that asks for It, the question of nuclear war. One simply has to assume that fruits o{our research. There would Mr. Mondale's mind , was on be no evidence more rompeUing of something else, because, the con- our resolutton never to strike first templated SO! (Strategic Defense than to give the enemy the means to Initiative; the Star Wars enter- protect himself from any such to the editor Wrong author • ·I don't know where Keith Wi secup got his Information. But he was really misinformed. Robert Louis Stevenson, not Edgar Allen Poe, was the author of "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde." - Joan Sorden, Rutland, Ohio. 'Pornography Awareness Week" In response to the article by the (M.A.H.A.) Meigs Area Holiness Association in observance of "Pornography Awareness Week." The Metgs County Ministerial Association would like to express its support to the articles of the ·M.A.H.A. and also the observa nce of "pronography Awareness Week." As pastors of the local churches in , Meigs County, we express a deep concern over the pronographic literature that is sold in local business establishments (lf our area. Especially when such materials are in eye view and are easily accessible to minors and children. We ask parents to please take notice of such things tn our local business establishments, and voice their concern to the store manager. - Meigs County Ministerial Holtness Association, Rev. Michael J. Pangia. President. Supports upcominq fire leVyFor ma ny years and at the present time, Racine has had a 1.7 mtll fire protection levy which is currently up for renewal at this time. Since the Sutton township fire levy passed In the primary election an additional mill was assessed to citizens within Racine Vtllage. In all fairness tothecitizensof the village, the village council has agreed to reduce the current 1. 7 mill vlllage levy to the proposed .7 (se~en tenths) mill levy which would maintain the same overall mtllage. (Seven tenths in town and one mllltn Sutton township) . VotingYESwtll not increase your taxes. but maintain the same mtllage that we now have. Even though the upcoming levy is in essence a renewal, on the ballot it will not read as such due to the fact the· mtJiage ts being reduced. Vote YES to maintain the funding that we now have at no extra cost to you the taxpayer. Many great strides have been taken in the past few months within the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and many hours of volunteer work have been put tn to better pr otec t th e p eo ple of our community. Do take pride in what we have tn Racine and take the necessary action to preserve what we already have. Members of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank the public for Its support in the past and urge you to vote on election day. Scott Wolfe, Reporter, The Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. A few crumbs Less than a month bef'Jre elec· tlon, Rep. Boster, suddenly remembered Meigs County was in her district. She shOwed up bringing a few crumbs to Meigs County from the "bountiful harvest" that she and the rest of the "Celestites" have reaped with their 90 percent permanent income tax. Only a Democrat would be so bold as to even suggest such a tax as this. It's an unfair tax because 1t penalizes the worldng claSs of people. Why not vote a head-tax, then everyone wlll have the opportunity to share tn pay1ng the tax, as wetl as voting for it? I am one who doesn't forget things easily. I remember those promises that were made and broken. Does anyone remember when Ohio had NO state Income tax? I wonder If the people in Ohio and the United States as a whole have considered this? If we vote enough Republtcans Into the offices of bah state and government Houses of Representatives and Senate, the "IRON THUMB" that is being used to control both state and government wlll be "LIFTED" right along with its "POWER." To Interpret part of my Jetter for the gentleman from Middleport, "I said my sympathies lie with the farmers, miners and construction workers, etc." The · BUREAUCRATS are the ones who are wasting our money, and putting half thetr.ttme on on the golf course. I also wonder what type of "sorcery or witchcraft" the RepubJtcans use to keep Reagan on Jils feet, when Nancy IS NOT AROUND? - Maxine Diddle Sellers, 30480 Valley Bell Rd., Racine, ohio 45771. Boster has help make it possible I am a home economics teacher at Meigs High School. In the past we have not had textbooks for the students, otber than a few to use tn class. (Our latest clothing book was printed In I966.) We have had almost no new equipment since the scbool was built 14 years ago. Students have suffered In ~lr learning experiences because of the antiquated and unusable equipment. It is hard for a class of 18 students to sew on only nine workable machines. Our school simply did not have the money to replace these badly needed Items. But last year things llegan to change! We were finally able to order new textbooks lor the home economics classes. This year we have received ntne new sewing machines and three kitchen ranges. Things are finally looldng up for our school. We owe this progress · to Jolynn Boster and other Democratic legislators lUre her who have Insisted that our schools get the money we so desperately need. Our students are finally getting the chance they deserve! - Becky Cotterill, 34500 Parkinson Road( Middleport, Ohio 45'lli0. * **: IDer-·ITirYING FE'ATU'RES: NO EYES NOEA'RS BIG MouTH. EMITS PIERCING 5HRIE\<~. COI.LAPSI:P i~AIN PAN ' HA~ITAT: POLITICAL. RALLIES. . DIET: FEEI)S ON RUC>ENESS AN~ INTOLE'~NCE. *PLUMAGE: VA~IE6 ACCORDING "TO I'E~SONAL V€1~\FIE? PMI!.OSOl'I·W. MIGAATES IN G~UPS I<NOWN A~ 'BO'THERS~ ••. i.e. AS, A bothe~ OF EGO-CR~STE~ HECKLER~. I * l. . I. I strike. Assuming that the dream were realized, we wUJ see the United States acqllfrlnl a sllleld against nuclear attack aJid the · Soviet Untno acqulrl113 an !dent~ shield. What would then be uselessIs: nuclear weapons." 4) Soon alter the preldent falled to signify his Intention to share, i met with SEcretary or DefftiSI! . Caspar Weinberger and raised With him the question: Why didn't tllf president agree to ship our research on over to Moscow as we developed tt? What Mr. Weinberger expla~J!N Is of high scientific alld political interest: Look, he said tn alll!ct, sctentttlc progn!SS does 1101 eo forward in neat alphaiJEotlcaJ • quence. You don't ~y discover how to crack the probil!fts of DEP 'r1~t after cracldng. tllf problems of ABC. Imagine (he went on) a situation in wtdch .the Soviet Union had oeverythlag Ill- · ured out except the llllftl'l to problems ABc. And SUPIJIIR 111ai the United States had rracbd · precisely those problems - 1ft couldn't just hand over to the Soviet Union the one mtsstng key to tllelr rompletton of the Star Wan system. The only way Is safely to develop the wholoe system - alld only then turn 11 over to them. That makes sense. But 1t Is a subtlety that Mr. Ford did not dwtll on, a,nd that Mr. Mondale Clllll· . pletely Ignored. Mr. Reagan, ' - · ever, was dead on track: Give tllf Soviet Union the operative teclulcl- , ogy. If he thinks tt advisable, as Mr. Weinberger would recommend, to hold back Jtnks until alter .w hlld ' completed the effective circuit, let us agree that 1t Is prudent to do 10. But the strategic and moral ; tntel11gence are in placoe and are unchallengeable - gtve RussMI a defense system equivalent to our own. President RPagan !itoold repeat and repeat his r«omrrl!!lllla,tions on this Issue right throulll to the - please God - magic mornrnt when we have developed that high . and liberating frontier, 10 that any mtsstles we thereafter !I!!Jid a~ : · would be dispatched for the pui'J)Oie of shooting down people--ldllers, rather than serving as peoj>Jeklllers. Low-level' operation _____ WASHINGTON - Grudgingly, the CIA ts being forced to admit greater responsibility for its involvement In a Honolulu ·tnyestment ftrm that collapsed and left some 400 investors stuck with $22 million In losses. When Ronald Ray Re,wald was arrested last year and charged with two counts of fraud, he claimed that the collapse of his firm was due tn no small part to Its CIA connection. The CIA denled any · role whatever in either the investment firm or its collapse; It ridiculed the notion that Rewald was a CIA operative. Refusing to be hung out to dry, Rewald responded wtih an affidavit - complete with documentary evidence - which supported his claim that the business sei'Ved as a CIA front. Rewald was stopped with a total of 100 counts of fraud, tax evasion and perjury. At one point, he was held in jail for Jack of $IO million bail -the highest ever set In . Hawall. But the CIA, meanwhile, has been obltged to admit, however reluctantly, that Rewald was, Indeed, part of a "low-level" CIA operation. After Interviewing principals tn For the third straight year, the SVAC championship goes down to · the final game of the season Friday night as the defending champion North Gallla Pirates visit Kyger Creek. It ts a championship game 1n at least three ways - first, should the Pirates triumph, North Gauta would wrap up Its third consecutive title; second, should Kyger Creek win ~d Eastern defeat Southern on Saturday night, the SVAC race would end in a three-way tie; and third, 1f Southern should defeat Eastern, followtngaBobcatvtciDry, the conference flag would be shared by North Gallla and Kyger Creek. The Bobcats are coming off a heart-breaking 8-7 loss to Eastern while North Gallla defeated Southwestern, 28-0. Without a doubt, the Eagles, who won. the game late In the fourth quarter then were able to "bite the bullet" In the final seconds, will be pulling for the Bobcats and a three-way tie. Two weeks ago, Eastern lost a 27-16 affair to the Pirates, who were rated third in last week's computer ratings and 11th in this week's AP high school poll. Last Friday night, Kyger Creek won the batlle In statistics, but, according to Coach Mel Coen. the 13obcats made too many mental mistakes. Two pass Interceptions, a motion penalty, a pass interference penalty and tumble each came during crucial scoring opportunities. The Bobcats' Garry Pennington enjoyed another good night with his aerial attack, but two passes were picked off by • the alert Eagle defense, one In the end rone. Coach Coen, known for hts varied offensive attack, ts expected to continue that trend Friday night. According to Pirate boss Dave Angles, the Eobcats are a pretty balanced team. "They pass a lot," hesatd. "We will be preparing for their passing attack butweknowtheycan run well at times, too," he added. Angles feels it s)lould be another great game between the two schools, even although the Bobcats lost last weekend. "It doesn't take any mental edge agatnst us, but It could become a positive edge for them," he said. Regarding North Gal11a, Coen said the defending champs were an "awfully good team, well-coached and well balanced. "We m\lst contain (Mark) Foreman but we can't affordfortheother backs to gettoose," Coen noted. Kyger Creek is expected to go with the usual lineup of Pennington at quarterback; Chuck Vogel at taUback; Larry Edge a nd Anthony Kitchen w111 alternate from the slot back position. Pennington'sfavortte targets are senio~ end Barry Matthews and Vogel . Rumors that senior Steve Waugh, who broke his ankle in the season's first game againSt Ironton St. Joe will return, have no validity. Waugh may not return to the basketball court until after the first of the year. Frank Swanson. a senior tackle, sophomore Tom Waugh and Edge had good defensive efforts against E;astern. North Gallta has been Jed offensively by Foreman, who collected I39 yards In 11 carries last week against Southwestern. Foreman's total yardage in rushtng on the season is I.I27. Scott WUitamson came on strong to add Iffi yards to complement the Pirate running attack. Defensively, sophomore Steve McAvena, NG's defensive end; had an outstanding night against Southwestern with ~7 tackles. Bill Harden also enjoyed another stellar performance. cut SVAC standings Team ' ,. ' ' Hannan Trace ......... .. ........ 1 3 0 22 95 .. .. .... 0 4 0 25 79 Southern .. .. Friday's Results Oct. liS Results North Gallla 28 SouthwPStern 0 Eastern 8 Kyger Cr('('k 7 Hannan Trace 14 Sou!IK'rn 13 Frida)·'" Gumeo; Sout hwestern at Hannan Trace North Ca lHa at Kyger Creek Satunlay'8 Game SOul bern a r East('rn JUST LIKE I GOLD! I I I ~~·· I I READ THEM TODAY! moZE DMJiOn ol rMrton 'Ttiokol. 1ne . e w Mn Sl!il''''a.c.~•e~ N<l~ ~eluctea 0~ [ C()UI'()N Pf ~ F'lJ ~ C ~A Sf_ !l~IULE I I I I •ttil•'· ~tho~. D"c·~· tnt or 1n0 >II , ltu! ''O"' Cou gon IM! nJt ~e reproduced Vooe! ' 't'~" ' 'fr eo tOJn~ ptr~ on '" m J' ~ rooc ~' 0 ' •o ~lore ~~~ernpr,on tou p~y ~n\ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ · ~n. nm• r "~' tunl\l! ut~' 11 0~0 LIMI OUlER YOU •eOfm:l t,or ~~ cq ~r·~ wrr~ ••~r;f ~ ~ ~& G Couoo" ll.~~u '~ menu ~d teo 10 1 Sl lr re ~c p , a• • •'a~l• ' ' ~ t 1 n~ to PROCH~ & ' 5 J• ,. c "( h~~ l Dnro H 0 3 ~ ~r n Dmaerr , ec~prn•u coucon< 1~ s; mt d0~'t>'> :~~~ I;~IJt ' '()O ur ': 2150 su~nvD• oo l ...~ROCTER & GAMBLE I 364000 I 700 12 I I ·-------------------------- , ' PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Meigs County Easter~ ......... ................ 3 1 0 60 42 Southwestcrn ........ ............. l 3 0 8 18 Berry's World ~ FRED W. CROW Ill WLTPOP an: - 113 SECOND AVE . POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992·2342 Nort h Gallla ... ... ... ............. ! 0 0 1H t6 Kyge r Cft'('k .... ..... . .......... .. 3 1 0 ~ 14 Thhink before you vote ____L_awe_u_w_ing,.:;;...e_u ~ MULLEN INSURANCE Southwestern ..................... 3 6 o 118 159 Southern ........................... } 8 0 69 153 SVAC ONL\' the case, talking with CIA and otber another dozen CIA-related persons sources and studying copies of the who Invested at least S1190,CXXI In tile sealed docl111)ents Rewald submit- CIA front. These tncludl>: ted to the court, my associates Dale - Three successive CIA station Van Alta and Indy Badhwar have chiefs In Honolulu who assigned concluded that the CIA's claim of Rewald . to perform tntellig!!ncronly "low-level" Involvement with . gathering chores for the agency Rewald's firm Is as false as the and to provide cover for Its agents. earlier dental of any ~onnectton at One, Jack Klndschi, joined Rrall. wald's firm as a director. My reporters have compiled a list - A CIA secretary who worked of at least I7 CIA agents who were for each station chief, had Intimate also Rewald employees, a dozen knowledge of the Rewald operation other employees and offtctals who and is now tn a sensttlw European had contact with the firm (Includ- post. Her son, a ~ CIA Ing ex-CIA directors George Bush agent, Invested his own mollf'Y In and Stansfield Turner), plus Rewald's company. jl -AND flf;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I The values you can find in the classified . pages. SEA'ITLE (AP) - When Curt Warner was lost for the season In the Seatlle Seahawks' opening game, they called on 34-year-<ild Franco Harris to try to flU the void. On Tuesday, after seven games as a member of the Seahawks and still I92 yards short of Jtmmy Brown's old record, the N a Ilona! Football League's No. 3 career rushing leaderwasreleasedbyCoachChuck Knox. Tex!Je. GrMnvllle, South Cero!ln• 29602 OMelon cf Morton Thlotlol. Inc. c 1984 MTI DOWNING-CHILDS =,.,.---------------- ___. ;. .__---! Seahawks SlfbOD lo0bb83 slvelybyWUIHatslop,JtmandTim Burnett, Steve Pelfrey and J eff Burleson. Coach Jack James has molded this year's team into a running offensive threat instead of usin g the airways. Saturday night. the annual Eastern -Southern bailie will be played. Should North Gallia defeat . Kyger Creek Friday night and the Eagles win on Saturday, Eastern would finis h second in the SVAC standings. Friday. "We must stop Southwestern' s big line while e11mlnatlng costly turnovers when we have the ball ," Wilson said. He felt the entire offensive unit Southwestem-Hannan Trace Southwestern ·goes to Hann;m gave a good effort last week against Southern. The WildCats In winning, 14-I3 received tremendous help fromJamieMontgqmery'stwofield goals. SVAC SfANDINGS Southwestern was shutout for the ALL GAMES TEAM w L T p oP second time in three weeks by the Honest, Effective Law Enforcement Noro h Gallla ..................... 9 o o 219 38 Pira tes. The Highlanders edged Kyger c ,.... ..................... 6 3 o 173 76 Southern, 8-6 the previous week. Haonan Trace ... ... . ..... 3 1 1 U3 145 . Southwestern has been o .enEast ern ........................... 5 4 0 174 180 T-=~0i~~~~~~~~~~~==-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ____:J::..=ac::.:k....:..:A:.:.::.:nd:::::e:..::rso:.:.:.:n With only a few days left unttl the how ·we will vote by polling a barracks have been leveled by remember when you vote next great American shoot-out Nov. 6, thousand or so households. If we . terrorist suicide squads with a week. ln11atton has been lowered by the news media has ltttle but accept their goesses as gospel tact, heavy loss of lives. So far, not a causing the highest ll!lei!IPIDYmfnt opinion polls on Its mind. According · it only proves that all the suckers single terrorist has lost his life since the Great I>epresstoit.'we to these ·supposedly sctenttftc were not born In P . T. Barnum's except those who chose to die. Our pay1ng more than SUO lll1lloll a~ gauges of the public's Intention, day. I happen to believe that the foreign policy these Reagan years for Interest on the blUest li.'tloul President Ronald Reagan will walk average voter of either party ts too has been a dismal failure. Yet, tn debt tn our history, dollbl!!d since over his Democratic opponent, Interested tn the welfare of the his reelection speeches, the presi- Reagan took offtee. Oun~hllclftn Walter Mondale, by whatever country to . be dragged down a dent seeks to blame his opponent and arandchUdn!n wiD be payblt percent you want to belteve. primrose path by a television poll or for the Iran troubles of the Carter that debt the rest ft t11e1r lives alld Naturally, Reaganttes are jubtlant a handsome television personality. admtntstratlon. At least, aU the more is yoet to cane. but they forget that polls don't-vote. This year there Is too much at stake Iranian hostages came home alive! Is that the kind of berltage you · People do! for such nonsense. This ts the year Here are some things you sbould want to leave behind? I would be much more Impressed In which your very life hangs In the by media polls 1f I didn't remember balance. In this ttme of nuclear I948. so clearly. That was the year danger, you may be deciding your the Republtcans saw one of tbelr fate and the fate of the world by the Idols, Thomas Dewey, bite the dust way you vote next Tuesday. If I of defeat. I can't remember 1f they didn't belteve that, I wouldn't say conducted opinion polls then or not so! but the GOP was even more This last week before the election confident of success than they are promises to be exciting, to say the ·~ . now. I remember leaving the !.e ast. The Middle East terrorists election board office about midhave promised another suicide night, confident that Truman had allack against some American lost hts reelection bid, only to awake target there. Yesterday's news the next morning to the .radio news reported th;~t three Soviet freighthat Truman had won. I was not the ters are on their way to Nicaragua ··-' . only one fooled. The Chicago with suppltes of tanks, guns and Tribune had already printed tts ammunition and perhaps planes. morning edition with the btg black The Duarte peace offensive In EI headline announcing Dewey's elec- Salvador with rebel forces.has died. tion. That paper became one of Ronald Reagan Is planning to send President Truman's most cherU.S. troops toHondurasfortralnlng Ished keepsakes. I have spent the even as that CO(Intry is showing last three years telling you why signs of backing out of their deal to Ronald Reagan should not be provide tratnlngterrttory for Amerreelected. I hope I don't have to Ican troops. So, after four yean and spend the next four saying, "I told millions of dollars spent In Central you so." America, things are about the same Almost IOO mlliton voters cast as when Alexander Halg drew his their votes for president tn ·I91ll. famous ltne 1n the soU of EI This year, due to registration drives Salvador four years ago. ' conducted by both major parties, ·A merican clout tn the Middle that number is expected to increase East ·has almost dtsappeared. In considerably. Of this number of "What wfth the malpractice situation, you must Lebanon we maintain a skeleton potenttal voters, poll takers are be just as nervous u I am about this, «r ?" crew at the ambassador's resiasking us, the voters, to believe they dence who ltve In dally fear or thetr can make a scientific estimate of lives. Two embassies and a Marine Trace in what ts expected to be another evenly· matched game. · The Wildcats of Coach Brett Wllson own a 3-4-l overall mark while Southwestern owns a 3-6 record. Both squads have a 1-3SVAC record. "The team whO wants It the most will probably win," Wllson said , adding that the old cUche, "who· m ever makes the fewest mistakes could rea lly be the difference in the game," wlll apply for both teams I I I I I I I I I I �Page-4-The Daily Sentin~l H ar-rumph! . Hill broke stride briefly gettlpg away but regained ,gait rapidly to w1n tre featured ninth race at Lebanon Raceway on Tuesday night. The daily double comlnatlon of 1·7 paid $395.60, the hlghestdaUydouble payoff of the !aU meeting. Washington favored; OU will nip Miami Redskins PeeriHI Pr"giKIItlcator Brrrrrr, friends! As the chill of fall swee~ across the catlon 's gridirons, red-hot college football tearru are kaff-~aff - gettin~ as scarce as Indi- an. s~mmer . Th~s may wen be one of 'hose. seasons where no learn finishes with a clean slate. Um-k;urnph! At home in the north, the Washlnc· ton Huskies, driving han! for the Pae- 10 crown, welcome California this week . And the Corces of Don James had best be at their best ~ heh-heb - to best tbe Golden Bears or wily coach Joe l(app. In a touctl-and-go affair,look for Washington to win, 2824 . Har· rumpb! The Boston College Eagles, soaring toward .one of their best seasons ever, are trymg to put a lock on the Lamber.t Trophy , signifying Eastern supremacy. Jf BC'5 Doug Flutie is to al of their series. Kaff-kaff! Brl1ham Young rates lhe Hoople Nod to thump Texas-El Paso, U -10; Ohjo State )YI)I turn back neighbor Indi"'na, 36-IIJ; arid pass-happy Iowa shoUld down WiscoDSin, 3~·17. A palr Qf red -letter clashes ill the SEC Will see Auburn squeezing past a good Florl<la eleven, 24·21 · and Louisiana State, the surp·h se of ihe C()nter· ence, taking Ole Miss, 31·2 1. Unlkufllph! T~o neiahborhood brawls fil]d surpr ls lpg South Carolina dufnping NorttJ Carolina State, 4%·21 , and West Virginia's Mountaineers edgipg tbe vaUant Virginia Cavaliers, 28-20. And a special tip from ~he Hoople Hat to Joe Morrison and his South Carolina Fighting Gamecocks. How many team, beat Georgia , Pitt ancl Notr~ Dame in lhe same year? The Came<:ocks did. Har-rumph! Now BO pn w4th mv forecast: Sututday, Nov. 3 stay ahead or Keith Byars-·of Ohio State in the Heisman Trophy race. he has to have a big day against the Nil· tany Lions of Penn State. And Flutie can rise to 1he occasion . Bostoo Collese wjll triUmph, 38-H. Hak-kaff! With ~heir· Big EighlSKowdo)'n two weeks ~eqce, the Oklahoma and N,eb· raska forces had better concentrate on the work at hand - or the shOwdOwn ma~ be for naught. Oklaho(Da will be hard pressed. but will )¥at Mluouri, 28-22. Nebraska will get its runnina attack going, and subdue Iowa State, 40·17. ln tbe SWC race - which probably won't be decide<! until Turkey Day or thereabouts - tile Texas Longhorns will triumph over Texas Tech , 24·12. And Southern M;ethodisl will slip past Texas A&:M , 26·22. in the 66th renew- AJr Force 42 Anny 28 1\labarrw 19 MissNippl State 17 1\rtzona 35 Utah Stute 6 Arkan.'§us 27 Rice 7 Auburn 24 Florida 21 Baylor•s New Mexl(.'() 14 Boston CoUege 31 Penn SiBae Z-1 BowUng G~n 24 Ball State 13 BYU U T~as-EJ Paso 10 Central mlcldgan In Northern DUnots 17 (,1emotm 3.'i Wake Forest !8 Colorado 14 Kansas 11 Dartmouth 18 Colwnbus t:S F1ortda State 31 Artmna State m Georgia 36 Memphis State 21 Georgia Tccll ~ Duke 7 llarviU'd 14 Brown 10 Holy Cross 22 Boston University 13 · IDinolo; 36 Minnesota 22 Iowa 38 Wlscortiin 17 M•~tuc~ 25 North Texas St,P:te 7 ··.:... The Daily Sentinel Wil$on incident CINCINNATI tAP) - The Na~ tiona! Football Leag11e is investiga ting a n undisclosed incident involving Cincinnati Benga Is running back Stanley Wilson, a spokesm an confirmed Tuesday. Neither th<' Bengals nor the NFL would say anything about the matter Tuesday. Jim Hefferna n, NFL public relations director. sa id the league would issue a sta tement today. ''There has been an incident involving Stanley," said Coach Sam Wyche on Tuesday. "It is now in league hands . 1 can't comment on it any more than that. The league will m ake an armouncement in 24 to 48 hours. Until they do, we are ou t of bounds .'' Wilson, a second-year running back tromOkiahoma, was expected to be activated in time for the Benga Is' game last Sunday in Houston . However, hedidn 'taccom, pany the team and was given permission to miss practice Man~ da y. the Benga ls said . Wilson was volunt arily admitted to a c hemical-alcohol dependency unit a t a Cincinnati hospital last August. according to published repm1s. He's also suffered a disloca ted shoulder this season, which healed enough to let the Benga ls consider reac tivating him last week . GET ·RIGHT WITH WRIGHT ·VOTE ' CRAIG WRIGHT FOR JUDGE . OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT Paid for by the Committee to Elect Judge Craie Wright LSU 31 Mloolllslppl 21 Maryland :10 North Carotllla lH Miami ( f1a. ) 45 l,ouhillle 7 Michigan State ~ Northw~lem 21 Nebraska 40 Iowa state 11 Nevada·LM Vega..lii 23 San Diego State 21 Ne\'ada·Rcno 31 Eastem Washington 24 Notre Dame 28 Navy 00 Ohio University 10 Miami (OJPo) 7 ObJo. state 36 Indiana 18 Oklaboma Slale 00 Kan..s Stale 13 Oldahoma 28 Missouri 22 Or<Jon Slate 10 Washlngtoo Stute 7 l'tU S1 Syracuse 18 Princeton lO Penn 20 Purdue 216 Michigan H Southem Cal 27 Stanford 21 South Caronna 42 Nurth Carolina State SMU 26 Texas 1\&M 22 Southern Mlllllisslppl 2!1 Nol1hwe!iitenl l..ouJslana 15 Temple 19 Cincinnati 18 Texas 24 Texas Tech 12 TCU 38 Hoalliton 28 Toledo 17 Wes&cm Michigan 14 Tulane :ll Vlrdnla Tech 2G Tulsa 22 OJiools Stat. 16 UClA %7 Oregon ZJ Washington 211 Callfomla U West Virginia Z8 Virginia 00 Pom~roy, Gallipolis 13 Wbeel..-.burg 12 Jackson 14 1\thcns 10 Ironton 26 Cincinnati t\cademy 20 Rock HlU -13 Symmes VaU('y 0 P't. Pleasant 20 Parkersburg South 12 Ripley !6 RannsM"OOd 00 Wahama 7 WUUansown 6 Oh. , Southeastern Ohio Chairman. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RE-LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE 400 E. STATE ST. ATHENS MEDICAL CENTER PHONE: 614-594-4224 SUBSCR1Pf10N RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One \\'eek ........................ ... ........ $1.10 One Month ................................·$4 .8o EFFECTIVE OCTOBER Z9. 1984 One Year .... ; .... ........................ $57.20 SINGLE COP\' PRICES Da ily ................................ 25 Cents < HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTING SEASON ••• No subscriptions by mall per m itted in towns when> ho me carrier ser·\ltce Is ava il ab le. 26 52 Mall Subscriptions Inside Ohln W<'eks .. ......... .. ............ ....... $14.56 \o\r('('kS.................. ....... ... ...... $29.12 Wf'eks ............... .. ........ ........ $58.24 Ouh;lde Ohin Wt•<'kS.. .... ..... ... ·. ..... .. ......... $15.60 W<'eks .... . , ................ ............ $31;20 Wee ks .... ..... ...... .................... $59.80 Port..<mlOllth IS Portsmouth West 14 Meigs 44 Federal Hocking 12 North G~a 7 Kyger Creek 6 Southweslcrn 8 Hannan Trace 7 (Satuni"Y) Eastern 6 Southern 3 13 26 -52 Portsmouth Notre Dame 6 Oak HW 0 c...u. 26 LogiUI 26 M . Monda y lhru F r! day . BLAZE ORANGE & CAMOUFLAGE If yo u have s ervice proble ms call our serv ice dE"Sk a t 992·2156 IJE>fure 6: 00 P. .---I I I I I JIR"TI0D\ I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's ! Pickens Hardware ~~~~~~~~M~A~SO~N~,~W~.~V~A~.~~~~~ CLASS R tNGS RUTLAND OEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. NOV. 3. 1984 WANT ANSWERS INSTEAD OF QUESTIONS? PLUS uptoSJ~worlh of custom features FREE! SMITHFIUD ~~~[t][l(; SUPERIOR BREAKFAST EnCIUShng Ftreours( Su r~ h ghl Dc!>tgn Persor~ a l Under Stone Na me Full Name Em;Jravmg Why you BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••• L,... S1.99 HAM LUNCH MEAT •••••••• L,... S1.95 SUPERIOR • BULK WIENERS •........•.... L'··· S1.49 should vote DAIR'f I LB. TEEN QUEEN OR GOLDEN ISLE QUARTER YVONNE SCALLY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER? NIARGARINE ....•• 2fS1.19 873 J2209 OHIO COLBY BRING THIS AD ~------------------------------~ There are only a few days left until election . Only a few days left to defeat those who have been misleading and mi s representing this county for years! Many vote for candidates because they seem like friendly nice guys . Buy WHY? People should be dealing with reality - reasons for the present state of affa_irs in Meigs County - the high rate of unemploy ment, lack of recreat•onal facilities. small businesses struggling for survi · val. and an overall lack of economic development! LONGHORN CHEESE •. :.......... M•• Sl. 95 PRODUCE ' 10 LB. IDAHO BAKING POTATOES .......•M •• 51.97 3 lBS. NEW YEllOW QNIONS .......... ~ ..,4~..... 89< 12 OZ . KRAFT SINGLE 16 SLICE PIMENTO PROCESSED On November 6th vote for YVONNE SCALLY . It stands to reason that a Democrat will have more success than a Republican in lobbying with the Democrat Administration in Columbus to bring about positive changes in Meigs County!! 12 LB . BAG RED DELICIOUS ..............-.~. $1.19 oz. REAME'S NOODLES •••••••• el~••••• 99c 9 OZ. REO BARON PEPPERONI PIZZA ......... lu~. $1.99 I have fought for my education, for jobs, for. the handicapped. for recrea tion , for children, juveniles and families, for economic development. and 1 AM GOING TO FIGHT FOR MEIGS COUNTY! II l'ilid lm by Su11~ lor Commi niontr. Myril m R~tl\ch i ld , thuirmanl truurtr . 116 lincoln Hill . Pomfroy. Oh . ~WANT ANSWERS ---.. · ...... -- ... l INSTEAD OF ,,... ', ,' · S TIO .. 'S? . I I QUE J R ' Why have the \ rich gotten rich- ' er and the poor gotlen poorer? Give Scally the opportunily to find lhe anewer. deerhunterswUlbelookingtobreak last year's record kill of 59,812 whitP.tailed deer when the six-day season for gun hunting opens' Nov. . 26. Hunters with either longbows or crossbows have been tracking the animals since Oct. 6. That season ends Jan. 31. , The Ohio Department of Natural - ~sources says the sport is growing in popularity because hunters have Increasing c¥nce of taking home a trophy. By comparison, lJunters killed only 2,387 deer in 1970. The department says good habl· iat, scientific management . and Improved · law enforcement · to protect deer have produced a herd this year of about 120,00J animalsseven times the nurriber in 1965. '· Thedepartmentsaysunregulated hun.tlng and habitat destruction all but wiped out white-tailed deer in Ohio at about th<'turnofthecentury. Herd growth began to occur in the 1930s, due ,mainly to improved ranges from abandoned farms. 'The goal of Ohio's deer program Is to provide maximum recreational opportunities for Ohioans while minimizing conflicts between deer and people," said Bob Donohoe, wildllie biologist with · the Ohio Division of Wildlife. "Ohio has so many deer today that yearly hunting seasons to remove the surplus population are absolutely essential." Ohio has more than 500,!XXJ acres of public lands· open free to deer hunters . A statewide season for primitive weapons - bows, muzzlP-Ioadlng rifles of .38 caliber or larger. or muzzle-loading shotguns using a single bail- is set for Jan. 8-10,1985. Buck or doe may be taken with primitive weapons. Deer gun hunters must use shotguns shooting a single ball or rifled slug, or a muzz!P-loadlng riDe of .38 caliber or lflrger. DON. T LET \ DON. T LET THE RICH I • THE POOR , .... ___ _ 1 \ .... - · ~' ' - • -- \ r GET RICH . • • ~-~ GE T P OORE R II - II - "ELECT ME RECORDER, I CAN HELP YOU." PEGGY BOWERS BRICKLES COAMSSIONER p 'd 1 by Scllty for Coii'IIIISSiontr, l!lyriam Ruttw:hild. eh~irman/trtasurtf, 01 126 lincoln Hrll. Pomeroy, 011. Paid for by Candidate Peggy Bowers bridles . Route I. Middleport. Oh. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t 1984 R.J . RE'I'NOlOS TOBACCO CO . ... , an New Filter. New Rich Taste. FILTER LICifi'S PINEAPPLE JUICE ••••••••••• m._ S1.49 16 9Z. DEL MONJE Also available in Filter 1005 & MenthoiiOOS. ~ H tlwu NOV_!j FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ! GREEN BEANS •••••••••••• X.~~~~ S1.29 20 OZ. DEL MONJE ' SLICED PINEAPPLE •••••• x.~~~~ S1.79 Sherwood Oak 27 OZ. DEL MONTE SPINACH .•••••• ~ ••••• ~....... x.~~~~ S1.79 _$649 Per sheet 28 OZ. HEAVY DUTY CLEANER Golden Oak TOP JOB ••••••••••••••••••••••• IWh $1.99 $649 Per Sheet IS oz. ARMOUR . Try it for the price. You'll smoke it for the flavor. I CORN BEEF HASH ••••••• x.~~~~ S2.19 • A atrono proponent of free enterprlae he feel a we mu1t · maintain an economic system that reward I indlvlduallnltlatlve and hard work. · • Concerned with the condition of our state's economy, he has worked hard to create new jobs ad opportunities for the cit· iz:ena of our area. Paid lor b~ lh!! Milte1 lor Congress Committee. ., "Wmhrg IM tire jab ~- al lnhetitltrR. J. Jse~~ln "W111'1c1 F111 GllrBiflmefttl tbtlelai'B qw/11'1811. M. Rllfhehlld "We Hc11u1t#inR 11n Peg t1111pen th9t olrtee on Satutdsy. County Tnittee "A.t my snlmm. Peg l.t dependsble, etnclent snd wllnng 111 help. " ...,. Veputy Regittrst II - 46 OZ. DEL MONJE $ S49 Per Sheet .. PEGGY BOWERS BRICKLES? 1 VEGETABLE SOUP •••••••••• l.cN~l. 75c Del Ray Birch # •R ~ ...~ '!"'); I 0 th OZ. CAMPBEll'S OLD FASHIONED PANELING SALE WHAT ARE PEOPLE SAYING ABOUT SCALLY '1 SHELLS, GUNS, ETC. "' HERNAND~Z NAMED CY YOUNG WINNER - WUile Hemandez, whose reUef p!Wbing played a major role In the Detroit Tlgen' drive lo Ire World Series championship, was named Tuesday as the winner of the American League Cy Young Awanl as the league's best pitcher, by the Baseball Writers. Assoc!lat!on of America. ( AP Laserphoto ). Record kills expected this ·deer season HATS & VESTS Bring this super savi ngs on your ArtCarved Sil · class ring . Every ring is . backed by the ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. This offer expires November 30. 1984 and is to be used only for the purchase of ArtCarved Siladium• high school lCD ~ class nngs. ,p 1\.V L baUclub In 1!1!5," Davenport !;aid Tuesday after being named manager of~ San Francisco Giants. The GiW)ts' 66-96 record this year was the wQrst In the major leagues, on the opposite end of the baseball ladder from the 104-58 mark posted by Anderson' s world champion Detroit DR. CHARLES L. FULKS POSTMASTER: Send address changes . to 'I'he Da lly 8entinel. 111 Court St.. Po· meroy, Ohio 45769. 13 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~Jim Davenport has less even job security than the average big league manager, but hetr~aymatchSparky Anderson when it comes to optimism. " Even with the players we had last season, if we don't a WE ARE MOVING ... Member : The- Associated Press. In · land Dally Press Association a nd the Americ a n Newspaper Publishers As · soc latlon, NatiOnal Advertising Repre· sentatl ve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Thi rd Avenue. New York. New York 10017. Subscrlb(.r s not des iring to pa y th(' car · rier may rcml 1 In advance direct to Thl"' Dal ly Se nt inel on a .1, 6 or 12 month ba sis. CrE'dl1 will be gtven carrier each month . Wyoming 28 Haw all 14 \'ale 1!7 ComeU 13 (Area HJgh School Games) New Giants leader an optimist io the Supreme Court; Fred Crow, Attorney~at-law, P ubllsht,'d ever y afternoon . Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. , y the Ohio VaiiPy PubliShing Company/ Mul · t imedi a, Inc ., ·P ofnero y, Ohio 4.5769, h. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohi o. %1 Sentinei- Pa~-5 The Daily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hernandez cops CyYoung Award· (USPS 14!1-9611) A Dl\'lslon of Multimedia, Inc. Wellston 20 Vtnton County K ~NFL checking latest Wednesday, October 31, 1984 Lebanon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP)-Hillbllly Majj:lr Hoople's By Major ""'" B. Hoople Wednesday. October 31, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " lancaster. Ohio. 4 ROll WHITE CLOUD ..,_... iOILET TISSUE ................ e1~. S1.3 9 I 0 OZ. MAXWEll HOUSE INSTANT INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••ln. S5.49 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Youi Health. 14 mg. "tar". 0 9mg. IIICO!Ine av pm CIQ i iCtle bv FTC method . �LOCUST AND PEARL ST. ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TELEPHONE 112-3471 FULL CASE NEW STORE HOURS: ULF Fr_. Mterican 8 A.M. to.10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK '10.88 '5.34 SPAIHEniOS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS !!killl>r PUIUT BUnER 12·11 jars '1.29 '11.48 '1.14 FULL ITEM FULL HALF CASE casE Del Monte CATSUP 12·32 01. bottles 99" '11.88 '5.94 Dintr Moore BEEF STEW Kroft AOII4I Bllcktoorry · or Str. . .ry TEAMS UP WITH VAUGHAN'S IN BRINGING .YOU THIS GIGANTIC JELU , 12-18 oz . jars . 88· oz . cons 88· 24-16 '10.&1 •&.28 ' 110.&8 '5.28 '21.12 '10.&1 SALE DATES: Oct . 28 fhru N'ov. 3. I 984 Not Responsible For Typographical or Pictorial Errors . · Quantity Rights Reserved . DON'T MISS THIS SALE!! White POTATOES SPAM FULL CASE ITEM HILF CISE FULL CASE ITEM HALF CASE FULL CASE ITEM HALF CASE LIMA BEAlS. 49• '11.76 24·16 oz. cans 2/89" 5 24·16oz . cans 39• 5 . 2/99• 5 24-l6oz. cans •&.88 Thorolare TOMATO JUICE cans 79• 24·11b. PkJS. 59" 12·46 Ol . 5 ~~~.·· 5 1.49 35.76 '17.88 5 '7.08 Thorofare Green 24 9.48 . '4,74 Thorofare Mixta VEGETABLES Thorot1re Whole or Sltced POTATOES Thorofare SPINACH Thorofare Pieces & Stems MUSHROOMS 10.68 5 9.36 5 11.88 5 2/ 51.00 '12.00 5 5.34 Thoro!are SALTINES '14.16 7.08 5 4.68 5.94 , 24·4 oz . cans 6.00 . ·' APPLES . ''· Thorofare PINK SALMiil Tidy CIT LITTER Great Northern, Pinto or FULL 8.99 CASE 5 NAVY BEAlS ONLY _ _ ; ·. '11.78 t:O.icktn Ol tho Sel TUIA Thoro! are EY aporated MILK ~~~.·· 48 2/89• 21.36 5 5 10.68 Jllly Com IUFFII·MIX Silver Fllect SAUERKRAUT 2 !i.~:· 24 ~~~:· 4/ 51.00 56.00 5 3.00 2/89• · 510.88 5 5.34 5.88 . 5 33.12 518.56 5 24·15 oz . cans '1 59 I '38.16 1 5 FULL 5 -~~g~· 5 1.29 '6.45 CASE ONLY ""';~., 3.99 5 IIALF CASE �Page-8~The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 31, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·------1:: ' . . OFF COWONS .. TO 49< · IN FAU VAlUE. . BIG BEND FOODL4ND No Doublt Coupons On Adw. Sptcials NO DEALEIS NASEI HOLLY FAIMS FRYER PARTS LB. 49( • HALLOWEEN SCENE - Cci6tume prize winDers at the Saturday nlglttlfaloweenpartyofModemWoodmmofAJnerlca,Campl0900atC. Can' Oak Grove, Alfred, were from the left, fl'oolt, Clarence Watson, Michelle Donovan, Wendy Washburn, Tonia Washburn, Melissa Guess, and ~hele Guess; and back, VaJRewllt, 'bacyJordaa, Mendy Guess, Bradley Kaims, Larry Rllehle, and Mickle Guess. Primary class Round-up Contributions to the Wahkeena Club and the Ohio Civic Beautlficalion Fund were made when. the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met recently at .the home of Marjorie Davis. Money was also sent for the Carleton School beautification project and county and regional dues were paid. A letter was read on slide programs and information avaUable from the Meigs County Juvenile Court on child abuse, drugs and alcollol, as well as shOplifting and othervlolatlonsofthelaw. Thesprtngregional meeting to be held April27 inAthensCounty at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge In Nelsonvtlle was announced. Also announced was a seminar for regional chairmen, directors, club presidents and other Interested members to be held at the Worthington United Methodist and Sebastlans on Nov . 8. Special displays were discussed tor the post off!L-e, school and churches using a fall scene with some mounted animals. Hostess gifts were discussed and II was decided that each hostess will tell the month before what she would like to have. Civic improvements were planned with theclub todecoratethe firemen's park for the July 4 celebration next year with emphasis on the stage. Members were remirided that craft Items must be completed and taken to the Stewart hOme by Thursday. Thatsameday things will be priced for the EMS bazaar. The Meigs County Garden Clubs Association's · annual Christmas flower show was noted along with the classes assigned to the 'club. Members will dSSist with staging for the shOw. For the program. Juanita Lam- 99( ALL PURPOSE Free Installation $65.00 Value Free Salt ( 10 bags) $70.00 Value Free Service Invaluable for the first year That you own your Culligan Water tonditioner Units Start at $J4. 77 A month • No Monday down (limited Offer) CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-624-4883 CULLIGAN OF ATHENS 28% PALMER ST. 20 DRESS SHOES BY CONNIES. FOOTWORI<S AND HUSHPUPPIES GIRLS .BASIC JEANS $600 OFF LB. $9 99 ONIONS $199 10 LB. BAG Buy a Culligan Automatic water Conditioner and Get the 3 • Fr..• OJ THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY /0 OFF ALL LADIES GIRLS TOPS BRAUNSCHWEIGER bertgaveaprogramoncrystallzing plant matertal. She said to use powdered and granulated alum mixed with water in a metal bucket and then dip drled flowers into the mixture and let dry . On display at the meeting was a mass design using money plant. canalis, straw flowers , bunny tails, statu s and goldenrod in a Victorlan finger container made by Judy Snowden. Lori Snowden gave a talk on pumpkins, noting that they come from the gourd family and grow anywhere from inches to feet in diameter. She talked about large pumpkins entered in festivals and discussed their use for pies, jack-olanterns, bread ~. cookie and other foods . Margie Dayis won the traveling . prize donated by Charlotte Willford and refreshments were served. 3-Free rr--;;;;;~r-----:::::~~-~=~~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Children of the Primary Depart- Tracy Grueser, David Riggs , Kenny ment oftheMiddlep6rtFirstBaptlst and Terry Currence, Adam Shank, · . Church along with several adults Stacy Shank, B'r lttany Walburn, Jo Ellen, Rachel arid Jennifer Eklich, from (he church were guests of ¥rand Mrs . Elmer Newberry and Mr. Shawn, Enc and Adam White. · and Mrs. Mike Newberry and son for a tour of their dairy farm In r---------------------~ Letart, W.Va. recently. The Newberrys gave the group a first-hand look Into the diary ·business, explaining the difference between real and artificial milk, followed by Marjorie Walburn's !Sizes 1 to 141 . comparison of real and artificial By Levi & Wrangler beliefs of young Christians. Mrs. Walburn is the primary superln· (By Lee) tendent. Each child was given a "real" milk pin by the Newberrys · Size 4-6x Sizes 7-14 along with an ice cream treat. 118.99 Reg. '15.99 Reg. After their trip to the farm, the group returned to the church to complete their fall festival round· SALE SALE up. The social room decorated In keeping with the season greeted the children and hot dogs, chill, drinks, and decorated cookies were served. Following the supper the children · enjoyed a duck pond, fish pond an.d IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING ball toss. Planning, decorating and preparIng for the party were Mrs. Walburn, Cathy Riggs, Jill Walburn, Donna Grueser, Pat Thomas, Debbie Cleland. Wanda Shank, Sharon Hawley, Carolyn Davis, Sue . imboden, and Jeff Shank who helped with transportation. Children attending the outing were Sam Cowen, Ryan Cowen, Clifford Thomas, Dod! Cleland, Penny, · Cindy and Ellen Lewis,' SWIFT . TURKEYS I Church, where officers will ex· change Ideas , goals and .judging 1 guldettiles. Joan Stewart noted thaI the Rutland Club has ·been named to hOst the spring county meeting. A tour was planned for Fenton Glass· .JIJST ·ARRIVED BUnER BALL . Rutland Eriendly Gardeners meet DOUILE THI OF . MANUFACTURERS tENTS [: The Daily Ohio $12 99 limited Supply DAN'S f----:---------------'-----4 SPECIAL OF JHE WEEK FISH & CHIPS FRESH WHOLI PORK ROAST AJAX 99< DETERGENT 42 oz. $1.19 . 99< CHECK NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ADOLPH'S .. ~~~ DAIRY VAUEY "At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" POMEROY OH. PH . 99MS56 ·. La~; EveryoneS Pre-Ga111e Pick. BANNER Enjoy the great, fresh taste of Lay's•brand potato chips, the perfect kick-off _____ _~"\i , to tailgate treats. / , -~ . '\.. =-?7'" BATH TISSUE 4 ROLl CHAPMAN SHOES 89< (~:! --- ~ , HEINER'S RITE DIET BREAD SAVE UP TO $2.39 160•.69< ....... ~ l'~.A ····· ; '•· .. ib · - NoOne Can Eat Just One LapoBrand Potato Chip! · --.:.__:.... - -- - Enjoy a hot baked potato from the Rax Potato PatchTM featuring the new Pizza Potato Or tiy our Big Rax sandwich featuring sliced roast beef topped with shredded lettuce. tomatoes and real mayonnaise on a com -dusted roiL ·. rI --------,--------, off I I I I I on )'Our next pun:hase of aoy Dawr, . 6~ oz. or laf11er, IAY'S"brand potato c:hlps. 10 OUI CUS'DIP: C.O.,O. pd ~ Ofl mdialld,~ UlllrF Cllt COUI"(JJt PU CUS'klNER: COli~ rtO'I' ~: Ill' ttllef ftt COIIilltdn IU. Cllllolller lllt'l Mkos t. . 10 OUR DP.AlB; Frito-Lir will rdtnllllnt the oldatOIIPCfl pht It IM IIMdlllle. proridtd II Ill! te""1 "- bltn craplied llidl. W.UIIon fOI' relmbur..nt nprc1H11 ~ . Offtr pel _.., in U.S.A. « '-trto ltko. s.tnluklll.-111111 hw rellil Mlllh Ill illr prodllcb 111Aua Mtlo· rilt411Wfitilttlr Frllo-Up,lfte . Can ... lr1tl. tllillaJIIIIIIISIO: ,,....,. hie •. P.O. b Jll, F.IIIOI): ftce. "'""'·Ill,........,......, .. ,..... 0... ..... ... i ...... ool ..... _ . _ _ _ lie. • , ,, "'.. ' I 5()t Baked Potato Hot baked potato with your choice of toppings. (Umit 4) !E; Th is offer not vali d wit h any other discount or coupon. Sales tax charged where applicable. Offer good at participating Rax Restaurants only. · 1I 1. I 2 Big_Rax Roast Beef Sandwiches $2•99 I1 IE: II This offer not val id with any other . discount or coupon. Sales tax ch arged where applicable .Offer good at pMiicipating Rax Restaurants only. Lc;;;;i;.t::.~::l:;;;;·::=~=-~ GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Avenue ; �. ·-·- --- -· .. Page-1 0-The Wednultey, October 31, 1814 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 31 '> Calendar WEDNESD,..Y POMEORY Wlldwcxxl · Garden Club will meet at the home of Betty Milhoan, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Members to come tn costume and take carved _ pumpkin. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Gasklll. Mrs. Gene Yost will be the guest. speaker on "The Last Great Nation on Eanh." Members are to respond to roll call with a pa trlotlc quotation. LONG BO'ITOM - The Long Bottom Community Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the Long Bottom Community Building for their regular monthly meeting. The tadles of the association are asked to bring a pte for the pte auction which Is pl81J1ted as a special event. THURSDAY troop awards presentation will be part of the agenda. for$3. LEBANON 'lWP - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. on Thursday evening at the tOWnship garage. LONG OOITOM - A square dance will be held every Frtday FRIDAY SYRACUSE -The Rrv. Jola Douglas will be Speake!' for tbf Sunday 10: Jl a.m worShip hour at the S)ll'IICUie Nazareae Church. At 6 p.m. that clay 1 8 to 11:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. The square dances are spOJisored by the Long Bottom Community Association. OORCAS-Turkeydtnner wW be held-at the Dorcas Bethany Church Thursday with serving to begin at 4:30 p.m. Turkey, dressing, noodles, salad and roll Costume prizes were awarded a t the annual ·Big Bend CB Club halloween pany held Frtday night at the Rock Springs Grange haU. Katheryn Metzger, Erma Heridrtcks, and Yvonne Core Judged the contests awardlngpri1,es to Marlene Wilson, the prettiest; Mary Brewer, most original; and Carol Rose, funniest, tn theadultcategory. In the chUdren's Judging prtzes went to Joshua,Jeremy and Nicky Duckett, Timmy Baker, DustY. and Teresa Tobias. . <... . Yvonne Core, Mary Madden, snd Carol Rose were winners in the cake walks. Apples, candy bars, cider. donuts and pumpkin cookies were SUNDAY evening from - POMEROY - The regular · seiVIce unit leader's meeting for Meigs County Girl Scout leaders will be held at 7p.m.on1bursday at the Pomeroy village council office. An Investiture and super CB Club party Temple, Wllkesv~.- Salurdlly from5to$p.m.Allyoucaneatb' $3.50. songfest will·belleldatthedlurett with '"The Harvest Trio" II Reedsville. The publle II ~ by the Rev. J.B. Klttlr, pator. SATURDAY Wll.KESVILLE - Smorgasbord at the Pythlan Sisters We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. served. Others attending were Tom Saunder, Linda Jett, Harold and Etta Will, John Metzger, Gall Duckett, and Melvin Henry. .. 0 ADVUnSID ITEM POliCY SIIW88pstakes TD1Al SATISfACTfON CUAAA.TU Everythrng ';'OU buv at Kro ger 1s guaranteed for your t ota l sartsfa c llo n regerdleu of manuf act ure r If ';'Ou are n o t satisfied , K'rdge r wtl l repla ce yo ur tt em with the same brand o r a c om pl!rab le brand o r refund v o ur filu rc ha se pflc e GAll iPOliS AND POMEROY STORES ~ESEfWE TH E RI G HT TO LIMIT OUAN · NONE SOLO TO DEA LER S The teachers of the Prtmary Department of the Middleport Church of Chrtst hosted the annual children's costume party at the church recently. Winning ·costume prizes were Roxane Williams, the prettiest; Adam Sheets, the ugliest; Cindy Stewart and Carrie Hartson, the cutest; Kasey Williams and Justin Facernyer, the most original; Jonathan Stewart, the scartest; and Travis Facemyer, the funniest. Judging the costumes were Mark Gilkey, Angela Baker, and Brenda Fry. Game prize' winners were Kasey Williams, WiUe Johnson and Courtney Knapp: Teachers hosting the party were Thelma Boyer, Sherrie Salley, Kathy Baker, An' gela Baker, and Dorothy Roach . Refreshments of pizza and soft drtnks were served and halloween favors were given to the children. Others attending were Ashley and Charla Roach, Stephanie See, Alison Gerlach, Chris Chapman. Dawn and Aaron Hockman, Jeremy and Ertn Hartson, Dodger Vaughan, Trudy Williams, Dinah Stwart , Donna Hartron, Delcie Forth, and Sam and Martha Fry. • lASt WEEK s MORE\ .. " • . One Being Given. Awav •car Sim1lar To 1 ·winner Will Receive A 1985 FORO ESCORT Register At Your Pomeroy, Belpre, Marietta, Gallipolis And Ironton Kroger Stores Deadline To Enter Is Saturday Night, Nov. Jrd. .. ' FREE! Cabbage Patch Dolls . ·. l/ _.... 1985 FORD ESCORT Plans for hosting the Meigs County Men's FeUowshlp Thanksgiving. dinner on Nov. 19 were discussed at the recent meeting of the Evangeline MlsslonaryGroupof . the Pomeroy Church of Chrtst. Communications were read from George andDebble Pickens who will be leaving soon for the Ivory Coast, Afrtca, and from Mr. and Mrs. Denny Allen or'Operation Evangel· ize tn ChEsapeake. Areport was also given on the work of Bill Morgan in · El Paso, Texas. The tau revival was announced for NQV . 25 through 30th. A fellowship dinner will be held on the 25th at 6 p.m. Gene White will be the evangelist. For roll can members gave things . on October or fall. Mrs. Trudy Andrews had the -opening prayer and devotions from II Thessalonl· lli)S . JU>t)orts were given by Mrs. EUeen Bowers, Mrs. Janet Venoy, and Mrs. Charldlne Alkire. At the November meeting a dinner will precede the business session. For roll caU members are to give readings on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Betty Spencer will have a mission study. Others at the meeting were Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Gertie Bass, Mrs. Elizabeth Ohlinger, Mrs. LaDonna Clark, and Mrs. Helen M111er. 1 Brand New 1985 . Ford Escort could be , yours. Just fill out the entry blank and drop · it jn the Drawing Box of your nearest participating Kroger store or mail it to: REGISTER TO WIN 1 To Be Given Away Each Week At Ea c h Kroger Store SUPER BUCKEYE SWEEPSTAKES THE KROGER CO -2007 E. 7th . ST PARKERS-BURG, W . VA. 26101 See Store For Details ··--·--····-----··----·-·····----~ I QUARTERS Genuine Idaho Potato Sa · Blue Bonnet Margarine 1-11. sac 88 . • - I ENTRY BLANK I 15-lb. Bag I NAME : ADDRESS I I I : I I CITY I ~ I I I PHONE NO : : NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NE ED N O T B t PRfSENT TO WIN KROGER EMP UJ YEE S h THF tR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES N O T ELIGIBL E · M U ST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER TO REGISTER ' ~ .II I - ·--·--··--·-·····---·-----------~ ' U .S . GOV 'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF .. Chuck Roast ...L:-$1 59 · LB.$1 09 Groun d Bee f .8888 BUCKET 199 Cube Steaks • • • • • • • LB. "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH WHOLE Whole Boneless Sirloin Tip Boston Pork. Butts SLICED FREE INTO Nabisco Oreo Cookaes Pork Steaks • 211-ez. Poulljl aac ' SJ88 • FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roast I Nabiseo Ritz .Crackers ., •• . ,•• 12-at. \ 12-oz. e.$1 09 8 9 Fryer Parts .... : ~ 4 ¢ 89¢ Wieners MIXED 8 SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 OZ. PKG. • • • • • 8 • • • • • 2/$1 Onions........... · YELLOW . t Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wallace have returned from Washington, N. C. where theY visited their son-Inlaw and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Woolard. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steiner of Cleveland visited several days last week here with his mother, Mrs. Marie Stetner, Middleport. She has just returned from a vacation trip to England. 'I 3 LB. BAG BROUGHTON'S 2o/o Milk • • • • • • • • GAL. 9 Large Eggs .... ~ - 5 ¢ /$} 79¢ p0t pies . :z~ 4 !~ ~z~. f$} LB. 79¢ Cooking Bags 3 GRADE A 8 • OKE Y BANQUET · Catsup·... Crackers BANQUET • 8 • CAMPBEll'S YEG. or TOMATO SO,UP : • JOl/4 Oz. Can - • • Limit Four Per Coupon . Good Only At Powell's • Offer bpirH NoY. 3, 1914 • • 8 • Slb. Bag 69< Limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 3, 1914 • 5 0Z 8 8 • " GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 4f$1 · 8 • 8 8 : 8 8 ••• ., ZEST A Return home Nabisco Nilla Wafers • •L Evangeline meets Register To Win A I . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Primary class has party COPYR IGHT 19&' · 'THE K RO G ER CO . IT EM S A ND ' PRICES GOOD S U NDA Y . O C'T 28 . THR OUGH SATURDAY , N OV 3. 1984 IN WE -r: ITIES Grange notes Halloween About 30 persons attended the Halloween pany sponsored by Star Grange Saturday night at the hall. Costume prize winners went to Kathy Dyer, the funniest; Linda Montgomery, the most ortglnal; Patty Dyer, thescartest; and Becky Rife, the most unusual, in the adult division; and Eric Montgomery, Chip Macomber, and Michael Macomber were the winners in the children's diVision. Following the costume judging, • I games werepiayed including bobbing for apples, pin the stern on the pumpkin, and a bubble blowing contest. The hall was decqrated by the Meigs County Grange youth group at a meeting held there Thursday night. · Kroger And WJEH-am WYPC-tm Buclleye Eec h of these ed\lenraed 11ems tS requ ired to be reedilv aveileble lor sale rn 1111ch Kro ger St ore , eJCcept •• specif ic11 1tv noted in this ad . It we d o run . out of. en edyef1ised rtem , we will offer yoU your 1 choice of e compareble rtem . when Cl\llltlable , raflecting the same Sll\ltngs 01 11 ram chec k whtc h w ill entitle vou ro purchase t h e ad "'ert rsed item a t the edvertise<:t pnce w tlhtn JO da ys Only o ne "'e ndor coupon will be accept ed p e r rte rn pu rc h ased 0 PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., NOV. 3, 1984 ·····~··············· DOMINO SUGAR Hb. Bag Sl 59 Limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell'• Offer Expires Nov. 3, 1914 �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednuday, October 31. 1984 India's Gandhi assassinated v Business Services . NEW DELID, India (AP) -:Indira Gandhi, India's prime inlnlster for 15 of the past 18 years, was .assassinated outside her home 1oday, reportedly by three Sikhs who served on Mrs. Gandhi's security detail. Sikh extremists tater ctatmed responslblllly for the attac!< on the 66-year-old leader, who had been under heavy guard for months because of assassination threats from Sikhs. The prime minister was rushed from her home to the AIJ.lndla Institute of Medical Sciences, and she died less than two hours after the 9:20a.m. (}0:40p.m. EST Tuesday) attack. Thousands of weeping Indians surrounded the hospital. Doctors said she was shot in the heart, abdomen and thigh. There were reports she had been shot at least eight limes and possibly as many as 16times. The million-strong armed forces was placed on alert, and pollee sealed off New DeUti and surrounded Mrs. Gandhi's residence and the hospital. three miles away. Former Foreign Minister A.B. Vajpayee, who went to the hospital today, said government officials had told him that three of Mrs. Gandhi's security guards fired on her. He said all three were Sikhs and that two were shot dead by other security guards while the third was wounded and hospitalized. Several hours after the shooting, an unidentified caller told The Associated Press office in New . Delhi: "We have taken our revenge. Long live the Sikh religion." Asked who he was and what organiza lion he was from, the man said: "This is the action of the entire Sikh sect." Then the caller hung up. The prime minister has been bitterly condemned - and threatened with assassination - by leaders of India's Sikh minority for her goverrunent' s handling of recenl violence in the northern state of Punjab. Last June, Indian army troops besieged and then assaulted the Golden Temple, the Sikhs' holiest place of worship, in Amrttsar, Mrs. Gandhi 8aid the siege was necessary·to root oot Sikh terrorists who waging a campaign for independence. The Sikhs, a breakaway Hindu sect, are about 13 ml111on of India's 740millionpeople. Almost 600 Sikhs and army troops were kjlled by official account, but military and police sources put the death toll at more than 1,200 .. The United News of India said ' -~ - .......;:;..t' -- ~ .~.....,. ·--- :i; LEADER ASSASSINATEDIndia Prime Minister lndir4 GIUtdhi was gunned down late Tuesday night by members of her security force. SildL'i e>:trem· ists later claimed responsibility for the killing. (t\P Laserphoto). cottoon sari, came out of her house to make a video recording when "suddenly, out. of the blue, two persons carrying Sten guns - one uniformed a nd one in civilian Clothes - .shot at Mrs. Gandhi. " "Eight to 10 bullets frorn the gun hit her. The two persons, stated to be on ~urity duty at the prime miniSters' residence. were instantly shot dead," UNI said. Without elaborating, the agency atso said an officer of the security police· was injur ed and RENT A CAR .. SKATE-A-WAY £HESTER, OHIO CALL 446•4522 ·U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL WINNERS - A highly succe8!1ful community HaDoween pariy was staged at the Hartinger Park In Mlddlepot1 Tuesday night through the leadership of Pollee Chief J. J. Crernean<J and Mlddlepor:t Counci!nlan Robet1 GUmore. Many volunteers helped with various phases of the pariy which stat1ed with a parade from Mill St. to the park. The Meigs IDgh . School Band and tbe Feeney·Benneit Post 128, Weather forecast Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low 55-60. Thursday, showers and t hun~rstorms likely , possibly heavy a t times. High near 75. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and 70 percent Thursday. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: Chance of rain Friday IUtd again Sunday. Mostly fair Sat:ul'day. IDghs in the mld-40s to mid-50s Friday and In the 50s Saturday and Sunday. Lows In tbe mld·:.ls to mid-40s Friday momlng, in the upper20stAI mld·:.ls Saturday and in the :.ls Sunday. .'Ohio lottery winner . . CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 659. In the "Pick~ .. game, the winning number was 440!. The lottery reported earnings • Tuesday or $6.11,283 from wagering . an "The Number." ~ earnings came on sales of$1,064,706.50, while ,holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $426,423.50. American Legion, color guard took part in the parade as weD as the fire department and the masked. There were free refreshments, break dancing, apple bobbing and costume judging with ribbons and cash prizes to the winners .. Winners In the four tAl six year old age ca~ory were from the left Brittany Walburn, Caleb Shuler, Heidi Legar, Bart Davenport, Heather Davenport and Luke Scanlan. Joint Christmas promotion outlined The upcoming joint Christmas promotion between Middleport and Pomeroy was the main topic of discussion at Tuesday's Middleport Chamber of Commerce meeting held at the LaSalle Restaurant. Yvonne Scally, chamber· president, reported she has been in contact with Ron Ash, president of the Pomeroy chamber in regard to the joint venture. It was decided by the Middleport Chamber to go along with the theme "An Old-Fashioned Christmas" with all merchants in chargeoftheir own promotions. A parade through both villages is to be held on Saturday, Nov. 24 at 10 a.m. All parade entries, including those .from Middleport , should be sent to the Pomeroy Chamber office. Both chambers are hoping for a large number of floats in this year's parade. Scally Is planning to work along with Ash on the promotion and will ask for volunteers as needed on the project as the plans proceed . . ' Chamber member Brian Conde reported he would contact the Jaycees in an effort to recruit more help on the parade. A suggestion was made at the meeting to set up designated tirries during the weeks before Christmas for Santa Claus to be on the street. A)l those present felt thatthiswouid be a good idea if the arrangement with Santa can be made. ltwasatso suggested that a small building be provided for Santa. Thematteroffreeparkingdurtng the holiday season was atsoa topicof discussion. Chamber members are in favor of providing free parking to Christmas shoppers with the stipulation thai Middleport business employees do nol use the free parking themselves. A chamber representative is to meet with Middleport Village Council in the near f1,1ture to discuss the holiday parking situation. A reminder also issued for chamber members topaythelrdues · and return their questlonalres which should include a meeting time preference. The questionaires will be reviewed to see if a more convenient meeling time can be scheduled. OPEN .EACH THURS. EVE. 6·8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'C ONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER, GAS & ~ Monday 3 p.m.-5p.m. Tuedsay 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. · Thursdoy 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Friday I p.m.-2 p.m. Salurdoy 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT . 10·18-t mo. PHONE 992-2156 M..i§4ii111pA 11 -BwoinnoOpponwnll f !!. Mo,..yto toon U · P•otoo.,ono1 lon- o:u 4 · GIYU .. I. M:tjiMII 5 H.,.p, .. d, li · l 011111clf ~ •nd 7 Yo•~ Solo l,_io >n '""'"UI &. A,voolc n !f·Won!t<ll o Buv l ' ·h 4<111111 Svlll!lln li·Poll lo• Sol o ~1 U •hoonontufd>ll9' 11-F•..oro &. "'"''"blo-t Sl ·fOf Soli DI Tt..So .,.,....., OI · Haupofot~., , z.s;,,..,.., w""'-' 1l·lftl<lti i0C t OZ . Mobilo-"t"'"'"' tl ·'•"" f•u;pm•m til·l•••" ' u .... ""• .,.,,;.. '"' ....... oa. S....,o ln >Aonr l l· W..-.IO.toA ... o IJ. EQ..;.prooft1 loo 1\ut 11· M IK4110niOUI 11w ..... ~, .. oo PUBLIC NOTICE Special meeting set A special meeting of Rac!Qe American Legion Post 602 will be held at 7::Jo p.m. Thursday at the post home. Those a !tending are to take a covered dish. Veterans Memorial Admltted··Hazel Protfltt, Pomeroy; RusseU Barton, Mason. . Dlscharged-·Betty VanMeter, Mildred Smith, James Cramer, Ida Pooler, Paul Michael, Terry Searls. ., noon on NovembPr 16. 18 84 tollnw1nQ vr.htCIP 1 9 85 m o<l·~ l <1urnp trll ( I( Brrl s srWcl li CcJt iCJnS lllJy bo pt ck0rliiP ill i hP. tuwns h1p f1re 0Pp;ntrnf!nt, 1 /~ m1le AJS I ol SJ· Irill Cf!niPr o n St1:1tr Rout t~ 1 24 on !hi'! rlJys of Novf)mhm 5 6. nnd 7. 1984 . !ro m 8 il m IO:; p · POINr PLEASANT - Ronald Ray Myers, 21 , a murder suspect who escaped from the Mason County J ail Aug. 12, turned himself in to his attorney and was returned to the jail Monday. Myers was indi cted for th~ 19&) shooting death of James Terry McCausland, lB. of Point Pleasant. Oh10 45741 . untrl ThP h1rfs will be opem'!d at 1 p rn on Novcrnber l 7. 1984. ,:-~ nrl lhH I .1I011d for i ht> purc hasl'! ol On(' m Thf' SiliPm Town 'ihlp Tru<;jf)PS mny ~1 Cc r>p t !lrr> lowf!it IJI(f or sr· lcct thr> !Jest h1rl lor thr> rn!f!nr1nd purposn u nd rr:se rv0. thP flfJhl t0 .lcc:f"'[lt o • rPJPC! •m v or all tN~s J nrl /or any pn rt !heteot tJ .w,..,odt o ll ..,. ,~, 85·S.o.t • Fe''"""' hve Code Chap ter 1509 9 -5 for an enhanced recovery prOrec! tn F11'lCl10n 24. Rutland Twp . M e1qs Cou nty. Oh10 Th e sa ltwat er will b e 1n1ected at a M a)(1mum prRssure of 480 ps1 and an an ti Cipnted ma)(1mum volume of 500 blJI per day 1010 the. F1rst Berea qeolofJ rca l zone su rf ~ce All commen ts o r ObJBC IIons must he rece .ved. m wnt tnq. wrth•n f1f1 een days by " Under g r oun d ln)P.CIIO!l Con trol Sc ctlon·· .. OiVIf.IOn of Oil Jnd Gas. Fuun!i)ul S(l 11arf.! Colum· 1101 3 1. llr I APARrMEN11 I I REAL ESTATE I PW61NTO As a community service, Veterans Memorial Hospital is again thts evening offering x-raytng of treats collected during trick or treat observances. The services wm be performed for a one hour period following trick or Reel Estete General treat which ts 6 to 7 p.m. J'ra,ined 1,.~~-..... hospital personnel assisted by the M. L. "Bud" McGHEE hospital's ladles auxutary wiD be on V Broker-Auction Service .hand for the project. Youhgs_ters M~GH££ Cheryl Lemley, . must be accompanied by an adult to Mei1s County Associate getthex-rayservlce, free of charge, ~ Phone 742·3171 and are to report to the hospital Now Acceptin .Listings in Meigs Co. lobbydurlngtheonehourtimespan. ~cLRSSIFIEDS a.a.u.c:t• ---------..---'""1 y · l · H-IImp,.,..l,...n\0 J2 . ,uon~'"9 I. tlou, .. ~ Meo~ oCou n! v t"".., '""" M ZIS• 2M ~· oG tOI!do o~,..,o,., 4 ~1 - Lton II· 671 -- App loiJ•~ ... M uon 881 - '-! o.. 'lo o~n 1 Muon c., . wv A•o• Codo ~01 t7S - PI Pl..,.,., 11) G4J - IhoD•o 0 •" 9.,- 1'1 1<•"" ,,~ J79 71) 6&7 llllrl Ill? - a~nolo Woln~• ~~ h c .. ouno -SEPTIC SYSTEMS lARtJE II $MAll JOB$ PH. 992·2478 WE ARE YOUR SALE~ AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Sizes Start From 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS ALUMINUM ROOFING GALVANIZED ROOFING Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses · 10/4/tfc P&S BUILDINGS STOC~ AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. BISSELL SIDING CO. Chester, Ohio Ph. 985·4269 If No Answer. Calf 985-4382 "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free sidinges· timates. 949·2801 or RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 S&W TV Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty We Service All Makes It Models Antenna Installation House cans and Shop Service Available 949-2860 No Sunday Calfs CHESTER-985-3307 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE lll tl r Pl ~t... ,.~ COGlYoiOt . Form City, Inc. DENNY CONGO CINI-742-3195 Or 992·5875 POMEHY. OHIU 614-992-2181 'I·G.,...,., Houl>n~ U~1G l ,_I~O I$.M tl Aop • • U9 to 17· Upl>ol ol• •• 1~ -~ · IIJIO l ~ Wot dt Du ~•• •noO•t<e" 1t,..~ a~, ·~•• ·"~" S oad"'" '~'"M Coltrl. Oll'lO Ol 00 UOO a s ktnr) !hat 1984 DavH1 M Bridles. RohP.rt G P1CkP.II , Stanlord Stockton. Truslees. Bedfor rl Townsh1p, Me lfJ S Cotmty, Oh10 31. lie TEAFORD rJl ReG! Estate ·~ 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992-3326 NEW liSTING - Wondertul eotmlry spot with 3 edroom home and lots of fresh air. Woodbumer, stove, refrigerator and 2.8 acres. $25,000. ' MIDDLEPORT - New 2 BR home. Incomplete, financing avai lable . Good qualitj. $18,000. RACINE - 3 BR home, nicely remOdeled. .extra trailer, 3 acres. $27.500. PDIIEROY - 3 BR oomes, all utilities, some remodeled. Trailer on the edge of town for $15,000. One near Tuppers Plains. $14.000. REEDSVILLE - Nice rero deled 6 rm. rame. $18,500. STEWART- 2 BR trailer, 3.95 acres. 2 water taps. $10,500. BUSINESS BLDG. - large 2 sl!J<Y .from 2nd to Front St HANDYIIAII - lg. 9 rm. frame for you to restore. OffERS W£l.COIED Hous11111 HI '• J(/(/{fi IT(/ 'I.\ 608 E . Ma in.I.I,IIQIII..Ir.rl HOUSI TINIIIIP• . .ICI.Inl llillr-=..l &onoline Home ln•ulation Inc. ' pd . C.L · I.L 1111 . .- -. . . . 111111Sllor • 114-41~l!M • """' fOI .... lniMATII • ''iMOMII'Otllf I'I.IAIANT. ~7t4J61. RUTLAND - Over 3 acres ot ground with a pond &a mobile home wrth 21arge rooms added on. Cellar >Mth storage building. Serene sertinP,. $20,000.00. $9,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Oot1ie Turner 992· 5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 • 11 -l·tlt SA VI ON lUll .ILL INSUIJUI fOUl A me 011 WHOLI DANVILLE -Country living in a great location for minersl located on approx. 2 acres. 2 story home >Mth new v1nyl siding & storms. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths. lots of remodeling comp leted . Garage . $37.500.00. POMEROY ..J Recen~y re1110- . deled home with 3 bedrooms. dining room, nice size living ' room and part basement. land contract - $500.00 down, 15%· interest for 10 years. $137 .13 per month . 992-2196 Middlepon. Ohio 1·13· 1fc CJ . FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service z i ~ ( JForS.Ie ( )Anramcement ( )ForAent z 17. - - - - - - 18. 1. 19, 20. 2. 21. 3. 22. 4. 5. . 6. 1. 23. - - - - - 24. - - - - - - 25. 26. ____......__ 8. 9. 10. 27. - - - - -.... a. -----------29. _..,.... _ _ __ 11 . 311. - - - - - - 12. 13. 31. - - - - - - - 32. 15. 14. 33. 34. _ _ _..........___ 16. 35.' - - - - - - - Mall Tills Coupan with Remltr.nce Tile Dally sentlnfl 111 Court St. . Pomeroy,Oh.457" anlclas to choos&from . Rain Cancels. 11 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furniture. 446-3159. 3rd . &. Olive St ., Gallipolis, Oh . Old Oriental Rugs Wanted . Any size or condition . Call "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8!13itln I Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were !loing '!' n Call Us? Chimney Care 446-2062 •complete Chimney Cleaning •cenlflad Chimney Relining 8o Repair •Exparlancad •nd IMurad Phone Roy Bickle Certified Chlmaoy sw..il 446-2062 10-8-1 mo . Babysitter needed in my home. 8 ·5. Must have own transportation & furnish ref erences. Call 446-141 8 af ter 5 . Call 304-675-3950 or 1800-642-3619 . Help Wanted· Part · time work, open territories, Ma son. Point Pleasant, letart areas . Call304-675-1429 . 12 Situations Wan1ed Young woman wanu female boarder to help with eJC · penses of nice 3bdr., 2 bath house on At. 35 . 1/z mile from Hospital. Call 446 - 9472. Have room . board . and laundry for elderly person . Call 992 -6022 . Cash paid for fancy iron or 18 Wanted to Do heavy iron beds. S160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup - Will cut and deliver fire - board. calf 1-304-882- wood . Calf 256 -1528. 2711 1 -~------- COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS perionced. Calf 446 -8357. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Announcements 3 Announcements SWEEPER a·nd sawing ma· chine repair. parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . · Call . 814-446 -0294. Reduce safe & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap 'water pUis' at Fruth's Pharmacy. Auesell's Antiques this week 10% discount-moat items. Will haul limestone ~>r gravel. Hayman the Hoeman . Call Buying daily gold. silver 992 -2707. coins. rings , jewelry, sterling 1~.::.::_..::__ _ _ _ _ __ ware. old coins. large CJJr· rency . Top prices. Ed. BurFinancial kett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614-992 3476. Wanted old pianos, Paying 2.1 120.00 and $40.00 each . Firsh floor only. Write giving directions. Witten Pianos box 188 Sardis. Ohio Business Opportunity NOTICE I 43946. Phone 614 --'83 - THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO . recommends 1605. Old Oriental rugs wanted . Any size or condition . Call toll free 1-800-553·8021 . ! that you do business with people you know. and NQT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering . Wanted to buy - beef hides . Calf after 5:00 p.m. 8435260. QUILTS, QUILTS. QUILTS fmade betore 19401. Call 614-246-9448. 12:00 'to 5:00. Upper River Employ ment Si!fVICI!S p .m. Facto_ry chocked guns only. Racine Gun Club 1985 dues Brunk's Construction . Garage built on your site 14x20. $2.375 . 24~t24 $3 ,575 . For more information call 614· Mitter, Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio 379 ·2341 . 45769 or call 614 -992, 1 - - - - - -----:- 7760. 11 Help Wanted Overweight people wanted to lose weight and share in company profits. Call for interview 606-474-7454 . 22 Money to loan HOME lOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates . Fixed conventional FHA . VA . leader Mortgage , Athens . collect 614-692 - 3051 . ere duo. $26.00. Muat be paid before January 1 . 1986 . Tired of questions instead of anawers? Tired of excuaes inltead of resutts7 Vote Dr. Yvonne Scally · Meigs County Commlssioner.Paid lor by Scally for Commia· lioner. Myri1m Ruthchi~d. Ch. end Treaa .. Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, 0 hio REOPENING SOON : Tho Wood Shed . Custom wood~ worlllng end cabinets. Wlt.t be glad to ... my friend a and cuatomera. Watch for date end location . H .A; .Leamond. 4 Giveaway To Giva away .3 kittens to good home . 304-676 · 21171 . Fem1le PekinzeM fem1le to home without children, call betwon 4 Pm end 6 PM, 304-&76·3337. Soil AVON make 46%. Call 446·3358. ·AVON-Need 5 girts to sell Downtown. Mill Creek. Henkle, Chatham Ave. , Ki- noon. Call446-2156. Diok Jo.:key / DJ Music Programmers: Male or Female . Full & Part~time . No uperience, equipment or records necesaory . For parties. hotels, ·radio . Interviews: Week of Nov. 6 . For appointment : 614 -8900222. a. Secretary Office Man1ger wanted for local company. E•perience needed in work· ing with salespeople . Salary plut comminion. 10-4 Mon-Sat. Must be depend•· 'ble. Ple11e send resume to P.O.Box 729 Athena. Oh 45701 or Cot! Collect 614692-6161 . Porch Sale, sofa & chair, vanity cabinets. mirrored cabinet, light fiitu~es , small appliances, curtains. etc . 304-882-3332 . 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING & RE PAIRS - Tune up for- the holidays . Special disco~.tnt for limited time. 304-675 · Real Estate NEED EXTRA CASHJ The West Virginia Army Nat!onal Guard currently has, vacancies for high sthool juniors and seniors who went a part time job. Join the Guard, attend drill one weekend a month for pay, and complete required Active Duty Train ing during summer months . Home cleaning want ed, ex · 985-3561 All Makes Vicinity Homes for Sale Occasional evening babysit - 31 ter needed near Alfred ---------:-~ (Tuppers Plains) for two 3 bdr . house . pool. AC. small boys, ages 4 and 2 . fireplaces. Pt . Pleasant, sale Prefer our home, will pro - or rent . Call 675 -5104. vide transportation i1 re quired . Calf 614,696 -1395 . Rent or for sale 5 room house with garage, Y: acre RN AND LPN NEEDED : ground , city schools . Call Excellent benefits, compari - 446-4798 . able salary . Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville, Ohio . Call Middleport home priced to 614·667-3156. sell l We MEAN priced to self !!. Colt 614 -992-6941 . toll free 1-800-553-8021 . FURNITURE . Beds. iron. wood, cupboards, chairs, chests, baskets , dishes , stone jars, antiques, gold and silver . Write-M . D . 8t 45701 . or call 614·5935500. 5245. 9 :00 AM . Partial listing of merchandise we now have, new and used in bedroom suites. living room suites and dinette sets, coffee and end tables, new bunk beds. glass ware, shoes, lots of hardware. both new and used lamps, used TV and stereo. bicycles, toys, 2 camping trailers. 1 976 Chev Monza, 2x2 (sharp). Good broke Coon hounds, dog . . supplies. wheat lights. some antiques. cooking · utinsels, Avon. pool table, weight seta. picture frames . log splitter, chain saws. some tools . Will accept large items on consignment, for more information call 304-4581572. Free set up this week end for dealers. Limited amount of spaces. are in the Shinn Tractor Sales Building in Leon . Open daily 9 :00-6 :00 e~::cept closed on Thursday . 446-3672 Help Wanted Salsman wanted to work out of local office . Salary plus commission . Send Resume to box 729 Athens, Oh ANNOUNCING THE OPENtjljG OF LEON FLEA MARKET. Friday Nov 2. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev .·Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson November 1 and 2, behind Pomeroy License burea'u, new furnace. beds, maternity Clothes. Rain cancels to next day. Vicinity Church . 10:00-5:00. Many leon flea Market open dailey 9 :00 to 6:00 except Thursday . We buy used furniture and appliances; also sell large items on consignment. Stop in or call Club every Sunday. 1:00 X ( !Wanted 8t Public Sale & Auction Wanted To Buy a. Middleport Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigmarits of new & used nlerchandiae always wei· comed. Ricttard Reynolds , Auctioneer. Call 304 -275 - Gun shoot at Racine Gun Licensed Clinical Audiologist chairs. NOv. 2nd and 3rd .. Mulberry Heights, across from Rd. above rest area . LISA M. KOCH. M.S. ' frame. 1------- --- ~=:~~!~~G~~~!s lSI 992·2259 RUTLAND- New Uma Road - In lhe country. 3 bedroom ranch with tull basemen!. Appro<. 2 acres ground in good condition. $34,900.00. GOOD FARM · IN MEIGS COUNTY - Owner wants an . offer - 105 acres with bam, · sheds and house. Also has gas well produc1ng and minerals. ' Call tor shOwing. PAT-HILL FORD 4·5·t1C POMEROY,O. POMEROY - River view.: Centrallj located ~ t~ Twin Cities. l 'h story, 3 bedrooms, · full basemen' l"ge lo~ large dining lOOm & living room, vin11 sidinp_ nice Iron! ~tting porch. $31.900.00. & Gar~ges Roolin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH .. 992-7583 or 992-2282 73-80 Chevy Tr. D-50 Ood1e Tr. Fenders ................ ....... '70 Fenders ........................ 62 81..84 Chevy Ti. 76-82 Chevette · Fenders.. .................... LIO Car Fenders ........ .......... 60 S-10-SIS Chevy fri. 79-80 Mustane lenders ........... ,............ 80 Car Fenders .................. 60 73-79 Ford Tr. 81-84 Escort-Cynx Fenders .................. ...... 59 Fenders .................... .... 49 80-84 Ford Tr. Omni·Horizon 2 dr. or Fenders ...................... LIO 4 dr. fenders ................ 75 Ford Ranaer Chevy & FO<d fr. Fenders ................ ... 98 PU Bumpers ............ 69.95 72-80 Doqo Tr. 79-82 Chevelle_Grills ........ 38 Fenders ...................... LIS Ford Ran1er Gntls .. .......... 75 Ford and Chevy Tal! Gates WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 9_13 un 55.00000 he trans frmr:d fro m th e General Funrl to !he M otor Veh 1de l 1censn Fund. ns pro vrrl P.cl by law. for· lhf'! 1 e,:~so n s set fonh tn sa•r! pnt1!1 0n. c1nd thai SJid Pf!l1! 10n will bt> for hoar1nq on tho 7th day o f Novr. mhf!r . SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also .acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ? Chrietmas Bazaar and Bake Sale: Fri. 8t Sat .• Nov. 2 & 3. 9am -4pm. Enterprise United· Methodist Church . At . 33 , North of Pomeroy. Handmade gift items. baked goods candy available. ··---· P(imero;,;······· · ··-····Pt"Pieasint ..... 44&-81 88 . 9 RADIATOR New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work· Custo.m Pole Bldgs. 10-B-tln Public Notice SJrd ROUSH CONSTRUCTION WILL HAUL JUST CALLI 992-3410 Or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL- FILL DIRT For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential &Commercial blonde female dog. loat On Crou'H· Beck Rd , Please call we "Service that Towers Above The Rest" rr cheoper ' - -" -- - - - - - - - ---j e• · flocr,..ol&!l .... q••"'"" 1- ackl rrsses I . JGl l o·l••f>h "'"' ,. ,, ·/tnllll" ' . ...... c..~~~~· a~J , ............ Pa me•OI' &BI c... ~ .. l4l - PO t!llftll zn t oton Fouo A o uC o~oiU hus. Oh· o. 43224. [61 4-265· 69 17!, urthel lnf olrn;J!IOn can 1--::-......,-::----::---he ohta1norl bv con tac tl nq Real Estate General e1!hP.r J1m H.;H! flt Al t he1 rS 011. In c or the D1v1SrQn o ! Oil and Gas at the .1bove numbers or Public Notice McCausland died of a single gunshot wound to the rtb cage, authorities sa id. Myers was reNOTICE OF FlUNG tumed to Point Pleasant from OF PETlnON FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Ruskin, Fla., where he was report- 1- -- - - - - -- Nott CFltS herflh'v' qNen that on edly held on a charge of negUgent LEGAL NOTICE thP. 24ih rlay of Oc tobe r. 1984. Althe1rs Oil Inc of Box 4 15. homicide. the Und P. f Siqned pe t 1110Mr Oh10. 43730 (614 · IIIP.d a pe ! 1t1 o n 1n the Cal iri of Myers and Michael . Wayne Cornlllfl. 34 7 4335 ) hAs apphArl w1cler Co mmo n Plras o l Me1as Grubbs,33, Charleston, W.Va., ~th Oh1o Revr sed Codo Chapter County. Oh10. be1nq Cause No. escaped from the Mason jail after 150 9 21 and Oh to Adrmn1stra· 8 4 -CV-290 on !he Docket of overpowering a guard. Grubbs was JOBS arrested Aug. 19 in Parkersburg, W.Va., and was returned to the jail. CARS Grubbs is being held on charges of forgery and uttering. I"'' Goll •l Cou n!'f 446 - (loln~o··· 1101 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only 1. 9 until 1-'--g-ta_oa_o_a_ . 1_0 _t•_lo __ t•_m_or_e_._ 304-458-1572. Ball•n Building 9/27/1 mb. pd. POLE BUILDINGS Yard Sale Nov. 662 Socond Avo. One Day Only. Bed LOST 1 amall long haired 8 FIRE DEPT. -GAS LINES r J.or. • PH. 446-1899 6 Lost and Found New - Repair Guttes • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Storm Doors Windows Free E stim.ates 949-29119-949-22113 10-19-1 mo. RACINE -BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS -LO-BOYS -TRENCHER. -WATER -SEWER Also Tra~smission PH. 992·.56B2 or 992-7121 All STEEL & Household i1ems. clothes. few baby items. etc. Raccoon Rd . off 218 on Rt. 7 Colt 446·7832. GUN SHOOT PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS Vicinity Garogo Solo 630 Jay Dr on Nov. 2nd. Thura. 9 to 6. 3069. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR l"'• • ••gol "'o"h ~" fooo) Bonnoe G s coll. Solern Town shop Clerk Bomrl ol Trustees 11_0_1_3_1_·'_1_1.:.1._1:-:2_,_c , - - __ 1 Public Notice Free X-rays offered f ull uu i n!! Public Notice In ;1c.co rc1ance o f th e Oh1 0 Arv1sP ri Code. sonlec1 b1ds will hr> 1 <!0•1vrH~ tw the BoCJrd ol SJ IA111 1 OWfl'lh ql T fi iSIAF!S M F!IIJS Cou nty 23269 LA(JIOn RoJ d. thfl f lr~ .. if i•••II"'J!''' ,.,. I •·~ ,,, , , 7 lYIIIollo4WO 7·· MOIO«r<ln 7& •hllo&. MoiO<o 7 1 ... ~ .. , ...... "''~''""''"' 7 7 ·Avtofllop"' 79 Con>p"'g Eqwop"'" " ' 18·Fo•l•••• Public Notice Jail escapee turns self in to attorney 7 1 -Awtoo ro ohlo Jn - ~ O&.&f*'lllltnl lo• Ao"t IS· Fw••••l>l~ ~ oomo llB u""'" ''""""9 IS· ScUoll 11· Aodoo. l\1 & C l " '"'" Lilnn wri iP Mw .. clllno""""'"" 10·19·tfn Rt. 124.Pomoroy Ohio Parts & Service 627 lrd A¥t .. Gallipolis, Ott jOptn Daiy & Salorday tit 6 P.M.) MGM 72 -h""-''"' Solo lf>·l oll • Acoooe• , :&· IIIII En lit ft'on .. d li · H~p wonrod 1 Jl .Ho'"" ' "'hl'o l2 · Mo~il Homoo 1~, Solo IJ-F.,,...Ioo hlo II · P ~ bt CS OII ca. TV 1. ~·•·• Eo~'""'""' tl ""''~"" i l -!irloc M o• c~ond,.• PH. 949-3046 From 9:00 to 5:00 Roger Hysell GARAGE Authorized Joint Deere. . New Holland. Bush Hot Farm Equipment , Dealer Farm Equipment 8t Apple Grove. W. Vo . Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. ••rt•l· ll!.ijiii@IIAM ' 1 ·11011111>01d ()<H>GI 1: S~EEP Complete Dustless Chimney Cleaning East Meigs 10fl2/l mo. GUYSVILLE. OHIO LOWf\1 I'RI(f IN TOWN 1 Co o4 o il" •••• I ••~ '" ~~~••c • l 2·1n,..,.., ' ln• d in odvoMol J "'""""O< omur o JOHN TEAFORD 992-7201 U. S. RT. 50 EAST ALSO ALUMINUM ROOF COATING 111 Coufl St., Pomeroy, Ollio 45769 M .!.!.! !!.!§:!IQ.!M ' JIM CLIFFORD SALES & SERVICE GOOD USED GAS & ELEC. DRYERS Washers to 11atch, Upriaht Frtezers. SJ!in Washers. GE. Whirlpool, TV & APPLIANCES CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY ······GaiiiFioilii ........ Found: Red Coondog on 61'40-Stutlrrm 6fl OIL LINES · BOGGS 54 Misc. Merchandise '---...,.~---U..'-'1 Sat. & Sun. Jr. tour, putting green. hitting area, Chrl~tma1 giha, trophie1, plaquea. PH. For Faster Service Ji1l\ Golf Lessons ICI.UB SMALL ANIMAL HOURS c.u 614· 992·Gn7 "' :NTRY~ .~ 'DOZER · BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK • oiL FtELO SERVICES 3305 JACKSON AVE. when we ()r Writ• Dtilt, S.ntintl Clmilied D1pt. Seven defendanls were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Fined were J ohn Harper. Pomeroy. $63 and costs, squealing tires; Janet Ambrose, Pomeroy, $22 a nd costs, speed ing; Dottie Jones. Cheshire, $33 a nd costs, traffic light I \Oolation; Charles Estep, Pomeroy, $46 a nd costs, speed ing; Mark Hawk, Parkersburg, $!50 and costs, delinquent in paying parking meter tickets, and Wendell Barker, Mason. $375 and cosls, driving while intoxicated, a nd Roselyn Tucker, Tuppers Plains, $48 and costs, speeding .. Forfeiting bonds were Joseph Brown, Racine, $44; Perry Carpenter. Long Bottom, $19; Edward Sarver, Middleport, $53; Christina Smith, Pomeroy, $52; Timothy Lawrence. Racine, $43, all on speeding charges; Roger Adkins, Syracuse, $63, expired registration; Donald Kay, New Haven, $47, speeding; MlchaeiDarst,Pomeroy, $63, disorderly; Rhonda Phelps, Pomeroy, $63, !allure to have vehicle under controL 9/13/2mo. pd. CONTRACTING Po.,eroy, Ohio 992-6215 or 992·7314 Ph. (614) 843-5425 3 months old. block puppy, nice p.t for chil~ren . 30•· St. Bernard. needs a good home.... at Rt. 1, Bo• 59. Don 't rlri 'le \0 miles The Daily Sentinel Mayor Seyler ends 16 court cases v•••• EUGENE LONG 20 ~· .to drive the vehicle of your. V. C. YOUNG Ill work I free Estima1es) -'~-1ia.'U·'&iMI'IW/i Fridey Nov. 2. 9:00 We'd like to 'introd•u .you to choice. · No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 -Roofing end guner work - Concrete work - Plumbing 1nd electrical .. Free Eatimatea" J8tf IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. BOTH IN CHO\\'JNG DOWN - Halloween lreats were made for eating and four-year-old Becky Karr, a little Indian from Middleport, w'!"ted no lime in finding out what was in her sack of treats at Tuesday s party sponsored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. Becky i• the daughter of Delma and Donald Karr, Sr. · Giveaway 676·4216. Enaa1o·A-Car. tho 11odern way - Addon1 and remodeling Worked in home area 10-11, l1110. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC i Continued from page 1) · Three calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At :l: 44 p.m .. Racinf' took Hazel Proffitt from Route !24.to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Rutland at 4:25 · p.m. took Aaron Kraut1er from Salem St., to O'Bieness Hospilal in Athens, and Rutland at 5:59 p.m . took William Swartz from Meigs Mine2 to O'Bieness Hospita. I St. Rt. 160 North 1 Golllpolis, Ohio 7/ tl/ tln Ohio House Emergency runs I INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE CARPENTER SERVICE Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of •II Types Public Skating WED., FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 Ph- 985-9966 · or 915-3929 ' YOUNG'S Vinyl & Aluminum & Private Part.in Skat11 & lr. II atils Mrs. Gandhi fell down with a cry, (Continued from page 1) during April, May, June and July. The county registered a slight four -tentl)s of one percent increase · in August. OBES figures show 1.266 of Ga11ia County's estimated work force of 14.782 without work in September. The September decline in Ga11ia was reflective of ·an overall trend .toward lower jobless rates throughout southeastern Ohio. With the exception of Vinton, unemployment in ail surrounding counties dropped during the month . than a ny facility in any other department , Including corrections." Riffe said. "All departments are being re-eva luated. We feel sure that this facility will stay open." GDC currenlly employs 505 people who serves 303 cUents, -•according to Assistant Superintendent Pam Matura. Riffe cited the ~e~ter as "the backbone of the community" because of its staff and said that employees's jobs will be protected. · "No department will close while .r·m up there." Riffe sa id. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Available fer lil11•p "We Rent for less" ''ovefiXlwered . '' ·Jobless.. 4 ----------,----...........,....,....,....,.,......,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,.,_...,....,....,....,....,._...,.__.,._________-4 Yord uno. Solo. belowMuon, poll Cherry o~ice. Mrs. Gandhi, wearing an orange UNI said, and members of the household and other security personnel rushed to the spot. An assistant Cabinet secretary told The Associated Press by telephone that the Cabinet was meeeting in emergency session to consider who would succeed her.It was expected that under India 's parliamentary system. Mrs. Gandhi's sOn Rajiv might be sworn in as her temporary successor, because he Is effectively India's No.2 leader as the first among five generalsecretaries of the ruling Congress Party. In Washington , White House spokesman Anson Franklin said President Reagan has been notified of Mrs. Gandhi's death and "expressed deep personal sorrow." Mrs. Gandhi was daughter of Jawaharlai Nehru , who led the nation as primeministerfor17years after independence from Britain in 1947. She would have been67onNov. 19, and was elected to the office of prime minister four times, the last time in 19&1. She was not reia ted to Mohandas K. Gandhi, considered the father of mOdern India , who was assassinated in 1948 by a Hindu fanatic opposed to his tolerance for India's Moslem minority. The Daily Sentinei-Page-13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 23 Professional Services Piano Tuning and Repair . Brunicardi Music Co ., 4460687 . Twentieth year of quality service. lane Da - niela. 614-742-2961 .. REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR: No point No naedlol Approved depalator method.- Removes unwanted heir permanently . Call todoy-814-992-6720. Top of the Stain Beauty Salon, Pomeroy. HAVE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES RE VIEWED ANO UPDATED. Some life tnaur11nce policies allow the insurance com-. panlesto kMp your sa\lings, upon death. We offer a wide vlrllty of inaurance, IRA' s and ta• ahehered annuity products . Cpnuct Osby Martin-61 4·992·7022. Sale or Rent : 1 1fz yr. old, 3 bdr. home overlooking Ohio River. full unfinished basement, lg . kitchen & liv,ing room . Catl after E:00 p.m . at 446-8095 . By owner: 4 rooms . enclosed porch. bath, well insulated on 1 112 acres; fuel oii stove, lg chicken house, outbuildings , cellerhouse. nice garden spot . Close to MerCerville . $25 .000 firm . Call 304-525-0722 aher 4 : 30 p . m . Immediately. Available - - - - - -- -ic8 yrs . old, 3 bedrm , 2 bat"• · family room with wood burner. Single car garage, on 8 flat acres with stocked pond . City water in Racine . Ca11614-949-2641 . Gallipolis Ferry, 3 br brick large rooms, 4 car garage and storage bldg ., stove. ref . washer - dryer . Make an offer. 304-675-6851 . Four bedrooms. kitcheo family room with fireplace , finished basement, Point Pleasant . Shown by ap• . pointment , 304 -675-3079 . 3 bedroom ranch , full base ment, closed breezeway, garage. rural watr, 1 . ¥e acres . Phone 304- 895 - 3849. FRAZIERS BOTTOM , Riverfront two story brick, 4 bedrooms, den , spacious kitchen family room combination with woodbu rning fireplace . acre level lot, only 2 years old . 184,900.00. Ed Goelle' 304-776-1096 ERA, Greenlee & Associates Realtors 304-343-4411 , ARBUCKLE , 3 bedrooms. 1 V1 bath, living, dining , TV, rooms, large kitchen, large utility room . new roof, siding. gutters, pairned, carpet. porches . 3A acre. $46 ,000 .00 negotiable. 304-458-1800. Two year old 3 bedroom t'iouse with large attached garage, 1.h acre, 1 mile from town but private . Beat offer over 530.000.00. 304-6761690 . By owner , 4 bedroom remo-deled !'louse, garage, OU1buildirigs. pond. appro11 2 acres . Paved road. $55.000 .00 or $20.000.ed down and assume 8 .75 _ . cent loan . Addit._...r acreage availabte. 304-f'JW... 1690 for viewing. 32 Mobile Hd,.... for S111e NEW ANO USE'O liiOML& HOMES KEISEL'S·= ·• tTY MOBIL£ HOMII . 4 MI . WEST, GALL • RT 35 . PHONE 814 -44~ 7274. 1972 12X$0, 2 borlr., fib appliances. wuh4T. tftyft, bay window, tOiat lleOttk:, nice cond.. t4800. Celt 388-9736. 1972 12X66 v'intoge. good cond .. 2 bdr. 1 % beth. new furna.ce, fireplace with bl~wer , good carpet, stove. refrig ., waahar. dryer. window air cond ., drapea, tome fUrniture, outside building, Lot 97 Quail Creok. Coli 446 -6592 or 2411·9692. 1 2X60 mobile homo, 2 bclr, all new lppl. with waaher. dryer, . new carpet. Outelde deck a. atorage g1rage. Mult see to appreciate. Cell 448· . 1805 alter ,6. 1974 Acodomy 12xiiO, 2 bdr .• extr• clnn, .central air. Call614·379·2341 . 1979 2 bdr. Ook Brook. Celt 448-42113 . ·. �Page 14 The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes 51 for Sale Sofa. chair. rocker. otto- rooma. extra clean, used, $6250 .00. 70 Titan 12•60 .2 bedrooms, extra clean, usad.$6500 .00 . 74 Caused. $5250.00 . Free delivery and set-up. located 2 miles form Ravenswood bridge. Jynction of 1-77 and Rt. 2 . Majestic Mobile Home, 1 4x66, underpinning ~,tnd blocN. porch . Priced to sell. Coli 304-882- 2563 or 304773-5096 . 44 Apartment . for Rent 3 bedroom, 2 car g11rage 3 extra nice used mobile homes. 1 0 per cent down, low monthly payments, 1 0 yr financing . D & W HOMES . 304-675 -4424 . '73 two bedroom mobile home. Mason. WV with 2 acres, low price. 304-675 292B or 304-576-2139 . 1973 Baron . central air, fireplace, part. furnished, utility room. exc cond. 304 - 675-6080 days 304 -8822185 evenings. '73 mobile home, 2 bed- rooms. electric $4,400.00 . Two automatic gas heaters, 5150 .00 and $100 .00 . 304-B96-3885 . 1980 Fairmont 14•52, 2 bedroom. electric. fireplace. air cond, stove, underpenning, porch. ~ssumableloan . 304-676-6729 . 33 Farms for Sale U· Build it or we will! Beautiful , spacious 5 BR home $6996 / up. See new model! Caii614-8B6-7311 . 200 acre farm for sale. Will subdivide . Rutland Township. Coli 614-373-0456 . 68 acres. good well und cistern, small house, just off Rt. 2 N. 304-675-3030 or • 676-3431 . 35 Lots & Acreage lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 tra'ller hookups, electric. ru- ral water , septic tank , $8,000 . Call 614-256 661B . Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65x150 . $5.000 . Call 446-3844 after 7PM . For Sale: Once acre lot with large in-ground pool, torn liner, and partially finished basement. For information call B13-665-1232. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr house with full basement, 42 Chilicothe Rd .. $210 mo .. $75 dop . Coli 446 -1340 or 446 3B70. 2 bdr . house, basement, garage, Chillicothe Rd. Call 245-9170. 3bdrhomeon141 -s275 . 4 bdr home in Tara-$400. 3 bdr home in Addison· S260 . 6 bdr home in town-S325 . 4 bdr home in town -$350 . 3 bdr home in Spring Valley· $450. 3 bdr home in country· $250 . 4 bdr home in Charlais Hills-$600 . References and security deposit required . Wiseman Real Estate Agency: 446· 3643 . . Be in 1he sparkling clean home for the Holidays.. 3 bdr .. excellent family neigh· borhood, completely deco· rated including new curtains. ex. intulation. low utilities. Must see to appre· ci•te. 8360 ,p er mo. Ref. & dap . required. 614-2B66447. Qualified applicants only please. Near Gallipolis. apt., furn . or unfurn. Middle ~ . port remodeled $225.00 plus utilities. 2 bedroom duplex house. downtown Pomerqy. Furn . or unfurn . $225.00 plus utilities. Call 614-992-2381 day or 614 992 -6723 night . 4 room house in country for oldarly only . 304-5762133 . House for rent, 4 bedrooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 bedrooms. 304-675-5104 or 67553B6 . Five room brick home, close to Point Pleasant, heat and Sir, city water. 14 acres. pond, small barn, 1 year lease $475 .00 month, 304675 -6276 . House, small. 3 bedrooms. 2111 Lincoln .Ave, $275 .00 month, deposit and referen· cos. 304-675 -2749 . 4 bedroom house. 1716 Jefferson Blvd , Point Pleaisanl, 304 -675 -1850 or 675 -3262 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2bdr mobile home wrth natural gas h8at. Adults only , no pets. Call 367· 7438 . Mobile Home for rant, 2 bdr. turn ., $200 mo., water included , Ref . & Dep .. adults . Call 446-3100 or 446 -9346 . Furnished 2 bdrs, TV cable, clean, quiet, beautiful river view in Kanauga. Fosters Trailer Park. 446 · 1602. One 2 bdr furnished&. One 3 bdr unfurnished, with stove &. refrig . o·n At. 7 . Call 245 -6818 2 bdr mobile home. Ref. & Dep . required. Call 2561922 . For Rent or Sale: unfurn., 1 bdr .• family room with fire· place, Tycoon Lake area, $200 mo. plus damage deposit . Call 446-0706 . 2 bdr house trailer. 2 mi. from HMC . in country. no pets, furn . or unfurn .• $160 mo .. $100 deposit. Call 446 - 172~ anytime. 14X70 3 bdr, furnished, total alec . trailer on private lot. 10 min. from town, $200 mo. plus utilities. Dep. & Ref. required. Call 2661393. Small furnished apt., kit· chen, bdr, utilities paid, 5 min . from town . Referan· ces. Call 446-4063 . 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt .. 8150-$250. Coli 304-6767263 675-5104 or 6755386 . Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens. e1 30. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614· 992-7721 . Apt. for rent in Syracuse . Ca11992-7689. Apt. for rent in Middleport. 2 bedroom, utilities included, 3rd. floor, deposit, $210.00 per month. Call 992-7177 after 6:00 p.m. APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-4468221. 1 bedroom unfurnished, Gallipolis Ferry, $176.00 per month , all utilities paid except electric. 304-6751371 . In Middleport 2 bedroom furnished apt. also 2 room furnished apt. No children. 1-304-8B2 -2666 . Apt for rent, 2 bedroom, 1 bedroom. 304-675-51 04 or 675.-53B6. 1 bedroom apanment in Henderson. 304-675-1972 after 5 p .m. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0766. Furnished room. $126. Utili· ties, range, r8f. Share bath. Man only. 919 Sec .. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m. 46 Space for Rent Trailer lot for rent . Ca.l l 367-7438 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, NOrth of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 614-992 -7479 . 513 Third Ave. 1 bdr .• water furnished , adults Only. 8136 mo.. dep. required. Call 446 -4222 between 9 & 6. 55 Limestone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in M·ason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards lo Son. Call446 -7785 . Household Goods Gas Dryer $95, alae . dryer $95, Port. dryer $75, Ken more washer $65, GE washer $95, 9 other washers to choose from. Side by side rafrig. Harvest Gold $275. Side by side refrig. Coppartone $260, gas range 30" $95. Maytog lKl · tub wringer washer $86 . S_kaggs Appliances Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, 446739B. 1----------Build your own 3 or 4 bdr homo. $6996 kit delv.. Our new modal is open, see it today. Call 1-BB6-731 1. Firewood cut up slabs. $15 PU load . Larger loads delivered. Call for prices. 61 4· 245-5B04. Rough Cut lumber. oak, poplar, and pine. 2JC4's, 2xB's. 1 x6's. 1 xB ' s. As· sorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co .. lnc . 773 - 5554, daytime . For sale fill dirt, and top soil. Coli Call614-256 -1427. Slate roofing pieces for sale. Coli 367-7553 . 1 pr. boys new leather shoe.!! skates. size 4, will sel 1 cheap . Call 446-3410 any time. Moving sale·furniture, ap· pliances. household items. tools, etc . All priced to sell Nowl Call 367-0201 . Warm Morning gas stove. 15" snow tires, metal steps, 12' bench. 5X4 Storage bulldlng . Call 614·256 · 1629 · Newly remodeled house, 2 bdr. 1. full bath. lg. turn. kitchen locatad in Middleport . s8nd resume to Daily Sentinel. P.O. · Bo• 729 -V. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . Six rooine •nd bath, 'to r8aponaible p•rtita,adults preferred. LOC8ted in Por· tland, for more Information cooH 304-273-2273. Now open for bussiness. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, Now Haven. Complete masonry supplies. 4", 8", 12:· block. Delivery service. Phone dey 304-882-2222. evening 8B2-3239. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367·7220 . 1- - - - - - - - ---,-- ' '• --------------------:·~ \>"' -..-t Serv1ces ~~==;:=~=~=~~~::::::::::::::::::~:::~ 56 Pets for Sale Italian .ProVincial Sable Cherrv. Wurlluer plano, like new. $1600 -flrm. Call4464426 altar 4pm. AKC registered Pit Bull pups for oale. call61 4-949-3076. 6 week old C.F.A. registered lilac and blue point Siamese kittens. 4 male, 1 female. Call 992-8710. 58 & Fruit Vegetables 71 Home 19B2 C .h evette, 81 Improvements ,. 4spd.,$3199. 19B1 Chevetto. auto.. $3199, 1979 Plymouth Volare, auto.. $2399. 197B Ply- Marcum Roofing &. Spout· mouth Volara. auto . • ing. Now installing r_ubb~r .•. $1999 . John's Auto Sales. roofs . 30 years experience. Bulaville Rd., Gallipolis . specit~lizing in built up roof. ·Caii614 -38B-9B57. Ohio 446-47B2 . ',. "., 1974Novoloadod. $1,100 . 1973 Chevy PU $800. Call 446-3032. Sale or Trade: 1979 Mercury Bobcat. Coli 446-3243. 1974 Chevrolet Chevelle. Automatic 8 cylinder. Runs good, $350.00. Call 9927403. 1977 Cordoba. 1965 Dodge, 1965 Ford parts. , Call 304-773-6651 after 1976-136- Moooie Fergu- 5:00. son diesel farm tractor, extra 1-----~----­ good ohape. new diak. bush 1980 Plym'outh Horizon hog, 8o plow. Priced $6,250. TC3. 2 door, am-fm, 4 Coli 245-9106. cylinder, 4 speed standard. eJtcellent condition; 65,000 Round bale loaders $BO. milas. $2 ,200. Coli 614Steel gates, fence a~pplles 3BB -9755 after 7:00 p.m . and high tenaile. Cleaned wheat, caritifiad wheat, rye. 1982 Rabbit. Gas engine, 2 spelts and pritlcale. Altizer door. air. 5 1peed, sun-roof. Farm Supply., Cell 614- AM-FM, $4700.00 . heel245-5193. lent condition. Call 992· 6710. Allis Chalmers 190 XT farm tractor with cab $6,500.00. 1977 Gremlin, reasonably Exc cond. Siders Equip· priced. E~cetlent running mont. cell 304-675-7421. condition . Call 614 ~ 992 · 3B67. Farmall M tractOr with 3 point hitch and 9 pieces of 1977 Chovette. auto. AC . eQuipment and low boy good tires. ·Needs angina trailer $3,500.00 . 304- work. Call after 6:00. 992675-3190. 6512. 61 Farm Equipment 1.--------- Ford model 7B5 A Paris blade, $476 .00 . 304-6755BB2. 63 Livestock 10 Holstein Heifers. brad to Holstein bull. Duo: Starting December. Cell 3B8-B624. Registered quarter horse gelding. 2 year old. 9922315. 10 AI brad Holstein heifers. freshan Nov, calfhoodvacci naiad. 304-273-2B4B . Hay & Grain Large round bales of hay. $20 aach . Call 446-1062 after 5pm . . Timothy Hay. round lo square bales. Coli 38BB720. ."~-. "' Autos for Sale 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass. $200 .00. 1976 Ford Gran Dunrovin Fruit Farm Apples · ada. Call 614-9B5-3B39. $6 bushel a. up. Melrose, Rome. Northern Spy. Red & 1977 Ford Granada . 302 Yellow De:llcious, Wine Sap. engine, pa, pb, air, runs & Grimes Apples. Sorghum. good. 61000 .00. CJ7 Jeap honeY, apple buner, cider Soft -top. New . In bOx . ai'ld much more. Hours: SB5.00. Coli 992-7B41. Noon-6PM weekdoys, 10-6 1 - - - - - - - - - -waekends. St. Rt. 6B1 S.E. 1974 Plymouth Fury, runs oi Albany, Oh. 61 4-69B- good . Good work car . 6298. 8295.00. Coli 614-9B54174. Farm SUilP il es & Lives to ck ......, ... 1977 Buick Regal, T-top. AM-FM. PS. PB. AC . Excellent ~dy and mechanical. High mileage. Phone 614446-4422 . H & S Home Improvements ,. vinyl siding. roofing. room addition, storm windows. stone. Call 614-367-0409 ·,, or 614 -367-7244. •· BASEMENT .~ WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local reference• furnished . Free estimatel. Call conoct 1-614-237- .• 0488, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rogers Basement . Waterproofing . Plastering &. Plaster repair; free estimates. Call 614· • 256-11B2'. --------:---"' RON ' S Television Service . · Specializing in Zenith and";~ Motorola, Quazar ~ and , house calls. Call 304 -5762398 or 614-446-2454. -· ~ Fetty Tree Trimming, stun'U! ,.; removal . Call 304-6751331. - - - - - ---... . RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex· -. perienced ca.-penter, electri· : cian, mason, painter, roof· • ing (including hot tar .: application} 304-675-20BB . ~ Qr 675-736B. ;-;; -" Rotary or cable tool drilling. :: Most wells completed same , day . Pump aales and 1ervi· cos. 304-B95-3B02 . ' ---------------------· Building·Remodeling . Con· ' creta. drywall. electrical, kitchen·bathroom installa tion, door-window framing·.~ 304-575-2440. 82 Gallipolir 2 bdr, .lg. clean rooms, central heat-air, water·trash pd ,. $235 plua dep. Call 446-0116. Plumbing Heating CARTER'S PLUII,IBING ' AND HEATING Cor , Founh and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-388B or ' 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING lo HEAT- ; 1975 Chevy Monza. 4 cy- lNG. Rt . 1, Bo• 355, Gal.li- • linder, good cOndition, 304· polis. Coll614 -367-0676. ~ 675-6B09 . ' I -1-9 _6 _ 4_C_h_o_vy_N_o-va-. -2 - d_o_o_r_ SHULAW'S Plumbing and . • Heating. 211 Sixth St. ! hard top, auto, rebuilt 250 Point Pleasant, W. Va. 304· · six cyl. good shape . 676-5420 . LicenSed and: $1,600.00 or trade for insured . truck. 304-45B-1 926 or 458-1793. -,---,::-----,----·,. 83 Excavating '79 Mustang, block, 6B,OOO miles. good con d . $3,600.00. Call after 5:00, Good-1 Excavating, base- · 304-BB2 -291 0 . menta, footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. '79 Fo -rd Fairmont Call anytime 614-446 $1,900.00. Evenings 304- 4637, James L. Davison. Jr. 675-7690. owner. 1----------- '77 Chevy Malibu ,Classic, PS, PB. AC, AM -FM cassel!, cruise control, rally sport caps, 304-BB2-2619 . Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches. ponds. roada. land clearing. etc. Call Motor C~r ·Brokera. 446-6592. 1977 Bonneville Brougham, . J.A .R.Conatruction Co.Ru: uc cond, 304-675-3004. tlond, Oh.614-742-2903; Hoy for oalo . Ca11446-0373. Baaemanta. Footers, Con· crete work. Backhoe's, 72 .Trucks for Sale Dozer 8t Oitch&r, Dump trucks, & water·gaa~aewar~ Transportation 1981 Ford Courier, 4 apd .. electrical lines. am·fm-tape, e3199. 19BO O. A . Boston Exclvating Chevy Luv, auto.. am·fm Dozer and Dump Truck 83199, John's Auto Sales71 Autos for Sl!le , .Buleville Rd. Gallipolis, Oh Services. Call 814-667446-4782. 662B or 614-37B-62BB. 1967 Ford Mustang *1.000. Needs soma work. Cell 614: 3B8-B509. 1976 Ford pickup, 302, t1660; 197B 4 whoel Jeep V-8. ahort wheal be1e, t2500.00. 304-676-2286. Modern 1 bdr, downtOwn, comp.l ete kitcher1, air , carpet, Dep . required. Call 446-4383 days or 44639 ave. New efficiency apt.. with garaga, 1210 mo .. Dop, lo Lease, Northup area. Call 446-7209 after 15pm. Nicely furnlahed moder~ mobile home in city .. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 448-0338 . 1 9B2 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, AC, lit. T -top, e•. cond.. 1979 CJ7 Jaep, 6 cylindor. 4 wheel drive. 2158 engine. Coll446-72111. Notice of Public Sale Tho A-1 condition. e4000.00. following descrl- Item I-C-al_l9_9_2_-34_4_9_._ _ _ __ will be offerad for pubttculo Muotsel 1979 Ford Bronco, to the highest bidder on the 4 WD, boot offer In ne•t 7 3rddoyofNovember, 19B4, 1 et 11:00AM. 1971 Chev- dayo. 304-875- 382 leave rotet Vega 2 dr. Ser No. message. 1V77BIU1821118. Sale of the -urlty llotod above will '77 Jsep Wagoneer, new ~held at the Cornmer'cial• motor and transmla1ion, Bovtngs Bank. Sliver Bridge auto. PS, PB. AC. tilt wheel, Pine. Golllpollo, Ohio. cruise. 13,500,00. 304Terms of Mlo caoh. Bellar 895-3416. r111Mrvas the right to bed and the right to rtlect any and all 74 M 1 bids. Prlortothodeteof ule• . ____o_t_o_rc_y_c_e_s_ _ arranaamento may be modo to Inspect this mercllondiM by callng 448-0884 be· 19B3 lntorotote brown. the hours of 8 :00AM 8,1500 mllu, $4,000. Call and 4:00PM. 448-2240. Early Americen hide-a-bed . E•cellent condition, e1oo.oo. Call992-8161 . Pickens und furniture. 304875-B4B3 or 678- 1480. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Used stoveo and refrigeratora. Compare our prices. save today. Phone 304· 773-15430. Mattraa1 and box springe *40.00 . Refrigerator •200.00. Groen recUnor •n.oo. Coli 304-8764174. •-an J GASOLINE "ALLEY S. 84 1- : . · · BARNEY '· ,· · 1• :: :· ·PAW!! 'fOU CAN COME DOWN NOW-I WAS JUST .TALKIN' '10 SHERiff TAIT's WIFE HE'S GONE OFF ON AN ALL-OAV HUNTIN' TRIP AN' GUESS WHO TH' HUNTEE IS Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING M•chine repairs, service. Authorized Singer ·. Sales lo Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Shop: Pomeroy. 814-992-22B4. 85 Upright freezer, $100.00 . Phone 992-5623. RUFF.' RUFF! ---'---'-- - - - - ., . ' Furnished efficiency, 7Vz Nail. Gallipolis $160., utili· ties pd .. Call446 -4416 after Bpm. • For sola. 1 97B B foot truck -, camper. $900.00,call 81 4• ~-~ 992-3936. " Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 614·446· 7796 . ,; & Campers 64 56 ·' 79 Motors Homes TOP CASH paid for 'BO mod•l end newar uaed can. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eaatarn Ave., Galllpolia. Call 614-446-22B2. large house, good cond . on Rt. 160 .. Coli 3B8-9909. Newly remodeled house. 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, large furnished kitchen. located in Middleport . Send resume to: Dolly Sentinel. P.O .Box 729-V, Pomoroy, Ohio 46769 . 21 x15 Insulated steel build· ing, must sell . Call614·742· 2225. Brierpatch Kennels Profes· sional All·breed grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding fa· No credit rejections, siding. cilities. English Cocker Spa· windows, other honle im· nial puppies. Coii614-3B8pr.ovements . Call collect 9790. 614-279-6041 . Homea tor rent. lease with option to buy or land con· tract, two and three bad· room• starting at $225 per month . Blackburn Realty, 614 Second Ave.. 4460008 . 4 bedroom colonial brick houae for rent or sale in Pomeroy. Call1-373-0466 . Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-245-6121. Firewood for sale: 100% Hardwood, seasoned or green, split & delivered . Face cord. Call 379-2562 . 51 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing OpporttJnityl has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom. with 5200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or leave message. '-:;:;::;:::;:;';:=:;:==;== I· green . You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614· 256-6245 . SPACES FOR RENT, trailer lots sewer and water fur· nished, small children ac· capted. 304-675 -1076. Merchandi se D EN I M JACKETS. HEAVY LINED $21 .00. army field jackoto, camouflaged regular issue, government clothing, boots. (denim 14 oz pants $1 0.00) . SAM SOMERVILLE'S, East, Ravenswood. Open Fri. Sat. Sun. 1:00-7:00 PM . Call in orders before 10:00 AM 304-675-3334. Alumn truck topper, sacri· Close-Out Sale Necchi sew· fica 680 .00. Conn trom· ing machines 1984's. Dial- bono $150.00. 304-BB2· a-matics. regularly $399 .95 3376 . your cost 879 .95 Whllothoy 18st. Call collect Ohio resi· Pool, card table !bumper dents only 614-654-4000 pool} S200.00, 304-675' Mon.-Sat. between lOAM& 1390. 5PM . Grapevine and Della Robia Matching couch and chair Wreaths. One new 20 in S 1 00 . cabinet stereo . Ceramic Christmas Tree. scales, 6 wall units, store 304-675- 5416 or 675shelves. 5 floor units. $50. 1316. each . a· meat cooler, $450 . Soft sculptured Cabbage 304-675-2265 . Patch type dolls. 304-6754014. . SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New Wooden table and 4 chairs,. S. used wood-coal stoves, 6 redwood lawn set. chickens pc wood LR suite $399. boilers. Phone 304·458 ~ bunk beds $199, annan 1806. recliners $99. used bedroom 1- - - - -- - - - - suites, ranges, wringer Strawberry Short Cake bike washers. &: shoes. Call614· $25 .00 . Childs spring horse 446-3159 . $15 .00 . End table SB.OO. H.ide·a·bed couch $20.00. 304-676-6751 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 1 - - -- - - - -Keg cooler holds 1 6Va gal· Ions, complete unit, cost Knauff Firewood Split ~ 95% $250.00 will sell $150.00. hardwoods. Seasoned or 304-675-7591 . Firewood- 100% Hardwood split. delivered , stacked $35 . Pickup after 6pm . Call 446-7524. Apartment for Rant S U R P L U 's County Appliance , Inc . Good used appliances and TV sell. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sot. 446-1699, 627 3rd. Ava . Gallipolis, OH. 2nd. floor oHice space for rent , Court. St .. Pomeroy. Caii614-373-0456. 1- - - - - - - - - - 44 GOOD US~D APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigera tors. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-739B. Plastic cisterns state ap· proved. plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert, m~tal cui· verts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jackson, Oh 6142B6-5930 . . ===:::;:::::== -.· cupboards, pie safe, tela~ phones. desk. also antiques and glassware. 0pef1 Sun· days. Conkel's Tuppersplains. Rt.7 . Firewc;m d, 920.00 pick up load, S30.00 delivered. 304-675-2991 or 6766762 . ·-'· ... -------lcOak furniture. tabtes.chairs. Used Furniture •• head boards, and 2 bedroom suites , 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm. Mon . thru Sat. 614-446-0322 ":1: 12 ft .. v·' bottom alumn boat. 7.5 hp motor with ; · accessories . 304-676- ·" 2367 . . Used: sofa, twin mattress, • floor lamp . Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 966 Sa~ condAve. 446-1171 . Used chain saws and trimmers . Pomeroy Home and Auto, 992-2094. 7:00 •• ,. 1979 Mohawk Canoe Ranger. 17 foot. $300.00. Call992-7143 . Attention: Plants or Organi· zations. toya &. miiiC. gifts of all kinds, wholesale prices, Don't wait· Call early! 387~ 7653. rockers, me-tal cabinets. headboards $ 3B lo up to $65 . " EVENING Boats t!lnd _ Motors for Sale 1o troller. Call 446-1100. 5518 . king frame $50 . Good selec· tion of bedroom suites. 10/31/84 16 ft. fiberglall boat, motor • · 3 crocheted afgana, Wed- full or twin. $6B .. firm, $6B . and $78 . Queen sets, $1915 . 4 dr. .cheats. $42. 5 dr. ctlests, $~4 . Bed frames, t20 .ond 125 .. 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $350. Gas or electric ranges $376 . Baby mattresses. $25 &. $35 , bad frames 120, $26, lo $30, ' • ding Ring quilt, 3 good dresses size 18 . Call 246 ~ MattresMs or box springs. GENE'S M081LE HOMES. Col! 304-273-5135. Television Viewing ., 2 tlckota tP the OSU-tndlana football game. Call 4463581 after 7pm . 435 . 7 )>c. S1B9 and up. Wood table with siK chairs $2B6 to $745. Desk $1 1 0 up to 1225. Hutches, $550. Bunk bed complete with manressaa, $275 . and up to $396. Baby bads. $110. Motorcycles 1984 FXST (Softtlill Hartay ,:: Davidaon. Loll than 800 ". mileo. 88600.00 firm •. Call • 992-3955. 75 . General Hauling .i t Ja mea Boys Water Service. Alao .pools filled . Coli 614- . 266 - 1141 or 614-448-1176 or 614-446-7911 . Waugh'• Wa1er Service. Call~ 256·1240, if no anawer.~ 256-1130. ----------·· Ken's Water Service. Wells: ciaterne, pool• fined. Phone 614-367-0623 or614-367774 1 night or day. ----------·=:---:-:-:---:-----·· 87 Upholstery PEANUTS IF '{OU I-IELP ME WITH MY I-IOMEWORK. 'IOil'LL 8E A 1-!ERO•. T!<IArs TI-lE TROUBLE THESE D4YS .. WE DON'T HAVE ANY 1-!EROES... · ·~ ,ft\lNliDft 5 ~THATICIUIIILEDWOIIOQAIIIE ~ ~ ~~· -to b y - Arnold and llobleo --!OurJu-. ono ooc:!l aquore, to form lout onlinOry - TIDOT It (IJ PM M411Uino (3) He,. Come the Brldeo @ SportaCanler CIJ Gomer Pyle C1J Ill (11) Entertainment Tonight (ZJ WhHI of Fortune G (I) Wheel of Fortune CIJ II]) MacNeil/Lehrer Newlihour ®Newa fJI Jefforaono 7:30 U C2) Tic Tee Dough C2J Not Neca... rlly Telavlolon Tho NNTN •••m takes a satirical look Bt tel· evision 's new fall TV season , including the stars, the shows and the net· works . @ NFL's Graoteat Moments Highlights of the 1979 Oakland Raiders and the 1983 Buffalo Bills. (60 min .} CIJ Andy_ Griffith (1] Ill ctJ Family Feud (1) Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune W (11) New Name That Tuna fll WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 U C2) (ZJ Highway to Heaven Conclusion . Jona· lhan and Mark face tho difficult task of convinciog an injured boy that life is meaningful. (60 min.} (2) MOVIE: 'Deadly Blelling' C2J MOVIE: 'The Wiz' (3) Flipper CIJ MOVIE: 'The Birds' (1] W (11) Fell Guy Colt, Howie and Jody are joined by some special people while they are filming a horror classic on Hal loween nig_llt. (60 min.} 0 CIJ ®l Charleo in Charge Buddy is ha'lling an identity crisis and it's up to Charles to help him out. ([] [!) Live from the Met 'La Forza del Oestino.· The cast for this Verdi opera includes Leontyne Price. Is· ala Jones and leo Nucci. (3hr., 30 min I fl) MOVIE: 'Dr. Zhivago' 8:30 @ Super Bouts of the 80's Aaron Pryor vs. A lexis Ar· guello (Miami, November, 1982} . (60 min.) llJ (]J@] Dreams Phil turns his life around and the band members's lives upside down when he de· cides to leav~ the band and go to a·o mputer school. 9 :00 U aJ (ZJ Facts of Life The night is filled with mishaps . and laughs when the girls borrow a friends' car and go crui sin'. [C losed Cap· .t<oned] ® 700 Club CID (E) liZ Dynasty The testimony of a stranger upsets A lexis' tri al an d Steven tail s Krystle who killed Ma rk Jennings . (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] 0 (]J MOVIE: 'Sweet RBvenge' (j) Television and the Presidency 9:30 0 C2) (f) It's Your Move First of 2 parts . Matt comes to the rescue when his friend Eli loses the school band 's money. @ PKA Full Contoct Karate 10:00 0 ill (f) St. Elsewhere Peter White locates his missing wife and children and Joan Halloran comes back as Or. Au schlander's assistant. (60 min.} 11) MOVIE: 'The Entity' (1] (E) liZ Arthur Hailey's Hotel A young stioeshine boy plays cat-and.mouse with the "staff in his determin ation to set up shop in the hotel. (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] fl) Independent News 10:16 11) MOVIE: 'National lampoon's Vacation' 10:30 (3) My Little Margie fl) Soap 10:45 ® MOVIE: 'The War of the Worlds' 11:00 D CIJ CU (f) 0 CIJ @I W liZ News CD Bil l Cosby Show @ NFL's Greatest Moments NFL Symfunny. fl) Benn'l_ Hill Show 11 :30 D 11) W Tonight Show Host Joan Ri'llers' guests are Joan Collins. Howie Mandel. Vincent Price and Elvira . (60 min.} CD Best of Groucho @ SportsCenter ([) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 ® Magnum P.l. Magnum is hired by a beautiful Japanese woman whose husband has been kid· napped and is being held far an exorbitant ransom . (R } (60 min .} @] Barney Miller W (11) Nightlino f1l Twilight Zone 12:00 (2) MOVIE: 'Educating Rita' [Closed Captioned] C2J MOVIE: '10 to Midnight' (3) Butns lo Allon Cil Mazdo SportsLook (1] Nightline ([] Latenight America @] MOVIE: 'Frankenstein The True Story' Part 2 W (11) Eye en Hollywood fl) Gunsmoke 1 2:30 0 C2J CZJ Late Night wilh David Letterman Tonight'S guest is Pee Wee Herman . (60 min.} (3) Love That Bob C!J ESPN's HorN Racing Weekly CIJ MOVIE: 'Houdini' (I) Soap 0 CIJ 1:00 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave., Gollipolio .' 814-446-7833 or 814-4481833. f. The Daily Sentinel- Ohio • • -- pc. dinettes from $:109 ., to meron 12x50. 2 bedrooms, 74 KIT 'N' CARLYLl ®bt L11rrJ Wright Cub Cadet 1 2 HP cast Iron hydro with snow blade 42' mower deck & 2 utility trollers 8600. 6 HP rototiHer needs points •76. Call eve· a 446-6667. days 446-8303. min, 3 tibias, (eKtrs heavy} . "B& . Sofa. chair and loveHat. 8275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $2B5 . to $896Tablea, $60 and up to $1 26 . Hida-e-bads,$390. and up to $660., sofa bacis $145. Recliners, s2B5. to 1375 .. Lamps from $28 . to $125. 85 Springbrook 14•70, 3 bedroom• for $12.950 .00. 86 Rockford 14•70, 3 bedrooms $12 . 950 .00 . 69 Stanford 12•60, 2 bod- clean. 54 Misc. Merchandise Hou•ahold Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE 14X70 3 bdr, 1 Yo both, turn,. total elect. trailer. $8000 . Call 256-1393. eJittra October 31, 1984 Ohio MOVIE: 'Curoe of Klng_Tut's Tomb' W (121 News Cll l Married Joan Cil 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars U.J. Puckett vs. Jimmy Caras. (60 min .) @ Entertainment Tonight W [Z CNN Headline News tRYCKITj ] I K tWHALLOI KJ J I I Answer here: EVERY" rI Now arrange the Circled tetter~ to lorm the surpriH answer, as SUQ· gostod by the above cortoori. I XXJ'l I I ] {AniWei"Stomom:IW) Yeslerday s I Jumbles FAIRY ELITE POWDER LAUN CH Answer· Whal they called that crooked polit ician turned doctor- THE WARD " HEALER" .HM" tn. Jun~b* lOftlr. Fan Cli.tb and r~te•l .. IlK eiQtll·word Su~ Jumbtu •WMY lnOI'Ith . For ltH llntfMI wrtt• to: Jurnb.. Lo"'' Fan Cl.,b , cJo lhll ..wsp.~per, P.O. Ioa 101 , Ptlmyfl, N.J. 08065. NORTH Different games, different goals io.st-84 . A6 • AK6 2 • 10 3 .K 7 643 By James Jacoby The modern bridge pia yer has to 1fear two hats. When he is competing at rubber bridge or in a team-of-lour event, making the contract is the thing, and overtricks can go you know where. But if he's playing duplicate bridge, a careful safety play may get him a bad score if all the suits and key cards are behaving nicely . For today's deal, let's assume rubber bridge. The three no-trump contract needs to be played as safely as possible if it's going to make. Declarer won the opening lead with the jack of spades, played a spade to the ace, and then played the ace and queen of clubs. Down he went, like the Titanic! The way to guarantee the contract is ~ Vulnerable : Both Dealer : North West Norlb East Soutb Pass Pass 14 1• Pass Pass Pass Pass 1+ 3 NT Opening lead. +4 . to take Out an inexpensive insurance policy against a bad club split. Declarer should play ace of clubs , then a Jow club. Now he bas an entry to his band so that he can later cash the king of spades, and he will be able to take an assured nine tricks. This line of play works even when the clubs are 4-l , and it is certainly the right approach at rubber bridge . EAST WEST • 10 53 .Q i742 • J9 • Q 10 B 4 • Q87 5 t AJ 6 +J10 B5 + 9 SOUTH 8 KJ9 • 7 53 t K942 . AQ2 \ What should you do if you're playing the hand at tournament bridge? Usually at duplicate you take unusual safety plays only if you are in a- dou- bled contract or in a contract that you think lew other pairs will reach. (NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 61Mr«VJt~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Lea !her 1 Showed all product 6 Slender 10 St. Johns 11 Aplomb 12 Track- 4 Building addition 5 Dracula 's latent betting period 6__f'renct\ feature 14 Marine bird 7 Break Yesterday's 15 Indian the bonds cymbal! 8 Emerald - 21 Influence 16 Shriek 9 Submissive 23 Such of fright II Survey (Fr.) 17 News feature 13 Surrealist 24 Raised 19 Dell item 17 Prerailroads 22 Match ordained 28 Gunfire 25 Mountain !8 Rectify 28 Role c rest 19 Maxim 30 Finery 28 Tree or nut 20 Constel31 Wisdom 27 Navy woman . Ialion symbol 28 Jury lists 29 Playwright I Mbee ~~~~~ 31 Fish 33 Go wrong 34 Overwhelm b t - t - Answer 1 32 First name 34 Take a mate · l5 Hebrew measure 36 Whip mark 38 Craving 39 Assess (sl.l 37 One way to live 40Typeof beer U Item for judging 42 Gov't agents 43 Bring to bear DOWN I Proffered 2 Jewish month 1~31 CRYPTOQUOTE MO Lr.;IO CZO LX CL CML CZO MLGI C ZRWHUTCA - HUN WTNNYO HEOI TUJOU C TLUI GLWHUCTV ERUSLMNOG . YLJO HUNGO WHRGLTI. Yesterday's Cryploquote: A LAP IS SO YOU DON'T GET CRUMBS ON TilE FLOOR. A MUSTACHE IS TO WEAR ON HALLOWEEN . - RUTH KRAUSS DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to wort It: AXYDLBAAXR I& LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aposlnlphes, the length and fonnation of the words are aU hints. Each day the code I \!H-ers are different. () 191A King Futurn Srndlce~ . 1nc . , �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Audito~ says Cecil C. Cox Cecil C. Cox, 44 , Route 1, Little Hocking, died unexpectedly Tuesday a t Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. W. Va. He was born in Ritchie County, W. Va ., a son of Dorothy Fowler Cox, Parkersburg. and the late Ovid Cox. He had been employed by the Dupont Co. for21years.Heservedin the United States Navy and was a past m aster of Coolville Lodge 337. He was a member of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Cambridge, Ohio: Aladdin Shrine Temple, Columbus: Belpre Shrine, and attended the Gospel Baptist Church at Little Hocking. He was a member of the Little Hocking Volunteer Fire Department and the Little Hocking Bass masters Fishing Coub. Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife. Larine Cox; a daughter, Lisa Misner, Belpre; tlu·ee stepchildren. Eric, Paul and Melissa Anderson, a U at home: a brother, Earl Cox , Coolville; a sister. Rose Mary Price, Belpre, and two grandchildren. Serv ices will be held a t 11 a.m. Friday at the white Funeral Home a t Coolville with Mr. J erry Wilson officiating. Bulial will be in Evergreen Memor ial Gardens, Belpre. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 7:30p.m. Thursday. Friends ma y call a t the funeral horne after 6 p.m. on Wednesday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. ley, Northup, and Irene Holland, Chapmansville, W. Va.; two sons.• Arthur Carl E:sklns of Chapmans'111e, and Chai-Ies F. Esklns, St. Petersvme. Fla., 18 grandchildren and 16 great-grandChildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by.his wile, Hester Pearl Lake Eskihs who died in 1975. Services wUI be held at 2 p.m: Thursday at the Wallace Funeral Home In Barboursvlllewheretrtend may call from 6. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. The Rev. Dave Clark will officiate at services and burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetecy at Peck's Mill. Meigs County Auditor BUI Wick· · measure the same amount of taxes line today Issued a cstatement will be Paid by resident of !he district explaining that the .75 cost free bond but the money wiU be sent to the Issue to be voted upon at the Nov. 6 State Department of EducatiOn and election in the Meigs Local School will not stav In the local district. According to Wickline, "in 191i6, a District Is just that. 23 year, four mlll bond levy was If voters of the district approve the passed by the voters in the Meigs bond Issue, they w!U not be paying Local School District. This four mill additional taxes and the Issue will bond levy Is presently being provide about $lX),OOO for the.Meigs collected In the district, but due to Local Dlstlict over the next three · the increases In valuation, it - will· years. II they turn down the c~~~~:Lnay call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. today. Born Oct. 21, 1903, in Mason County,hewastheformerownerof Lieving Plumbing Service, attended Wesleyan Holiness Church and was a former Point Pleasant city councilman. Surviving are his wife, Vernle Edwards Lieving; three daughters, Mrs. Howard (Margaret) Brewer, John P. Eskins and Mrs. William (Barbara) Wood, both of Point Pleasant, and Mrs. .John P. Clinton Eskins, f>/, 703 Garnet (Dortha) Gray of'Letart, W.Va.; two sons, Leland _and Water St., Barboursville, W. Va., died Monda y at his homefollowinga . Norman, both of Point Pleasant; six sisters, Catherine Paris of llllnols, lengthy illness. Ada Oldaker, Opal Capehali. Wilda Mr. EsklnswasbomDec .4,1896 in Boone County, W. Va., a son of the Brinker and Wilma Roush, all of New Haven, W.Va., and Alice Ia tc George and Maliha Elvira Lieving of Mason, W.Va.; two Jeffrev Esk.in s. He was a retired brothers. Bernard of New Haven, employe of the Chesapeake and and Donald of Illinois; and 17 Ohio Railroad with 52 years service at a brakema n. He first worked at grand<;hildren, 34 greatgrandchildren and two great-greatthe Peach Creek Yards and the final 22 years was on the George grandchildren. Washington and Fast Flying Virginian Trains .. t.he Huntington-Clifton Meets Thursday Forge run . He belonged to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. A meeting of Ruiland VUlage Surviving are four daughters, Council will be held at 7 p.m. Rubv Cas leel. Pomeroy:- Birdile B. Thursday at the council qualiers in Wils~n . Barlx>ursville; June Hens- the Rutland Civic Center. take Jess money tO retire the bonds locally. Therefore. th(dJ1fereJ!ce wlould )lave to be sent to the state. ."State law will not allow the four mUistobereduced. Therefore, If the .75ofa mill Is passed by the voters, . the month, approximatelY $300,000 over a six year period, wlllremalnin the school district rather than going to the state." lnd Blk• g,, Thursday & Friday Nov. 2 & 3-9 AM-4 PM ENltRPRISE UNR'ED METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 33, Nor'th of r....., Handmade Gift llema, Belled Goods.and Orange Twp. __....;.<c_on_ttn_u_ec~_tro_m"""pa::.....;:;..ge....;1J_ Dlscu§s heliport 'lbeproposedheliportatVeterans Memorial Hospital was a topic of discussion between the board and the county engineer. Brush removal Carl L Lieving on the proposed site is to begin soon. Funeral services will be held at 2 The commission expects funds for p.m . Thursday in Crow-Hussell this project to become available Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, for shortly. · Carl L. Ueving, 81, 2222 Lincoln It was reported by Ted Warner of Ave., Point Pleasant, who died . the county hi'ghway department that snow removal equipment has Tuesday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . been- readied for this year and The Rev. D.H. Patton and the cinders are In good supply. Rev. Winfield Mayle will officiate, and burial will be in Lone Oak levy won't raise taxes the 1005 county . budget for the painting "f the courthouse, inside and out, were also discussed In the meeting. The new estimated budg'et must be completed by the first week in January. . An interdepalimental transfer of funds within the ottlce Qf the common pleas judge was also allowed. Nextweek'smeetingoftheMeigs County Commissioners has been changed from Tuesday,1: 30p.m, at the courthouse, to Fliday, same r;;P~I;an;;s~to~in~cl;ud;:e~::;;;::::in:::tl:m:e:an~d~loc;;a~tlon;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ WANT A CIIANQE? ELECT. DON E MULLEN • .., lADIES' AND GIRlS' Socks Sale Choose ·knee socks, crew socks. tube sockS'Or bobby socks. Ny·lon, acrylic or wool blends. · Ladies' sizes 9 to 11 Girls' sizes 6 to 8\.1 ~fTI~L ADVEI!TISEMEII!T I I 4 ! POLITICAL ADVaTISEMENT ' • ' ' • • . POliTICAL .' ...ADVERT~ENT ' ' ' o I lEG. S1.25 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• SALE .99C REG. S1.65 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE S1.3.2 lEG. $2.50 ............. ~•••••••••••• SALE ·$2.00 REG. $4.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE S3.20 COMMISSIONER EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY Paid Political Ad by Candidate tI~:::::::::::::::::::::D:on:E:.:Mu:ll:e":·5:83:N:o:rt:h:2nd=A':·':· M~id:dl:ep:ort=~j~l!!l!!!!!!!! GENUINE CONCERN The Key to Better Representation for Southeastern·Ohio VOTE FOR JE 1 IFER LOHSE SHEETS REPUBLICAN CANDIDAn FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE • ·...·=-------·------·· I 1 Buytwo2-Uterbottlesofany . Pepsi-cola product and get one of the same package free before November 30, i. 984 ' - Sl'7Mo•ouvll [oupool •Uibf~for ·WH ITE-ETH Rl D_GE 667-3110 · ff:'~~ SINCE 1858 5th STREET 42H300 125 LEE STREET l8etlinc! Poll OffiCI) COOLVILLE, OHiO 45723 LEE ETHRIDGE - BELPRE, OHIO 45714 -- • ' � 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 31, 1984 cox eskins lieving