https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/faa684def05883cffa97e9d4e37c9231.pdf 48842c3cde15ee2bbccdc1b06121babd PDF Text Text . . 1984 ' .......,tist Buckeye Builders busy this week in Middleport ByCIIARIENE HOEFt.ICH Senllnel Staff Writer Where can_you find men who will rome to a town they've never seen before, do construction work from daylight to dark, and pay $10 a day for the privilege? You 'II find them In Middleport this week! Tile Baptist Buckeye Builders, a grwp of 18 volunteers from across Ohki with one from Indiana, are here to put a new roof and siding on the Hope Baptist Chapel on Grant Street. As· members of churches of the Sout()em Baptist Convention, these men give their spare tlme and vacations !or home mission projects -such as the work they're doing on the old Howell homeplace In Middleport which was converted several years ago Into a church. While the Carpenters for Christ from the big Southern Baptist Churches of the south have been coming Into Ohio f9r many years .constructing and renovating build· ings, the Buckeye Builders have only been organized for a couple of Mayor's court .· Thirteen defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. Tiley are Carolyn Lawrence, Scott Depot, W. Va., $52; Robert Ebert, Ne\1.' York City, $49; Connie Aldridge, Racine, $53; Eric Lilly, VIenna, W.Va., $50; Roger Hysell, Pomeroy, ~; Frank Howrylak, Crosslanes, W. Va·., $43; James Gress, Letart, W. Va., $49; James Drehel, Mlddleport,.$49; Charles S. Chancey, syracuse, $47, ·all on speeding charges; Richard Reuter, Pomeroy, $375, driving while Intoxicated; Peggy Erwin, Racine, $63, stop sign violation, and John Thompson, Gahanna·,$43, illegal left tum; Nicholas Leonard, Pomeroy, $63, !allure to register vehicle. Fined were charles Roush, New Haven, $10 and costs, traftlc light violation; Paul Brannon, Tuppers Plains, $10'and costs, u-tum; !Vfark Hood, Middleport, $63 and costs, traffic fight . violation; wnnam Landers, J[., Pomeroy, $63 and costs. operatlngmotorvehiclewhile under suspension; Marvin Wise, Parkersburg, $63 and costs, traffic light violation; VIrginia Hess, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, traffic light violation. Transferred to county court on a traffic llght vlolattonwas the case of Laura Van Meter, Pomeroy. EJnergencysquads answer seven calls Seyen calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Tuppers Plains at 8:56 a.m. took Louise Heines from the Chester area to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; Pomeroy at9: 51 a.m. took Corrine Hager, Condor St., to · Veteran ~ Memoria.!' Hospital; TuPP'i'rs Plains at 11: 53 a .m. answered a vehicle fire at Hlckocy Lakes; Racine at 6: 11 p.m. took .Charles Qeem, Cannel Road, to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers · Plains at 6:41p.m. took Mike Wolfe from the firehouse to St. Joseph HosptaU; Racine at 7: 19 p.m. took Thomas Klein to Veterans Memor· lal, and Middleport at 8:07p.m. was called for Pam Shields, Coal and Front Sts., with no transportation being required. New onlinance begins Oct. I in Racine The Racine BQ;;\rd of Public Affairs reminds residents served by the Racine Water Department that beginning with the Oct. 1 billing, a new ordinance regarding nonpaymentofblllswill take effect. The new ordinance provides that any coosumer falling to pay the Water bill lor service provided for •one three-month unmetered billing pe. rlod shall have the water service tennlnated If the bill Is not paid within 48 hours after receipts for a written notice of temtinatlon. Bills , are due and payable on the 15th of .' the month. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Charles Stewart, Cheshire; Cathy Carleton, Racine; Corrine Hager, Pomeroy; Walter Kennedy, Pomeroy; Charles Deem, Racine. Discharged- Robert Roush, Harold Davis, Dwight Burian, Clarence McDaniel, Leona Karr, Harold Brannon, Laura Krebs. Revival planned The Red Brush Church of Christ on the Bashan Road will have a five night gospel meeting beginning Thursday and running through Sept. 24 at 7: .ll each evening. Guy MaUory of Winter Haven, W. Va., w1ll be the speaker. The publiC Is Invited to attend. ·Thursday meeting The Meigs County Humane Society will ·meet at 7:.ll p.m. . Thursday at the LaSaUe Hotel meeting room. Paul Clark whowasrecentlyflned in Meigs County Court ls .the Paul Clark who resides at 740 High St., 1n Middleport: . Daniel J. Hindy Thlslsthesecond summerand the second project for the Scioto Valley group of the Builders. Several members of the Pomeroy Southern Baptist Church have pttch!"d In to help as has the pastor of the chapel, the Rev. James Butcher of Wellston, and 5E!Veral of the congregation. . The Rev. LamarO'Bryant, pastor of the $baron Baptist Church; Ironton; is superintendent orthe job, The $10 a day which the men pay goes toward buying fOOd. Sonny McClure of the Pomeroy Church ls · cook for the group and they're all bunking at the McClure farm on Skinner Road. Lunch ~ SE!!Ved atthe job site with VIrginia Whltfletd of Carthage Ind., wife of the one of the workers, lending a hand In the preparation. ' ON Wfi'JI THE ROOF - Volunteers In the Baptist goes ~P-'___ (Continued from page 1) FAfi'IIFULINMJSSIONWORK-'I.blslstheslxlhchurchlhlsyear that retired James Whitfield of Carthage, Ind. has worked on. I& expertise In the COII!Itnlctloolleld has made him an Invaluable volunteer for the llaptl8t Buckeye BuDders: He and Ills Wife, VIrginia, who helps wllhlheUghterchores, wiDbeleavlngforY~~~~~Q,Arizonane1dmonthfor ' ' ·• Strong economic stand pushed Hocking Glass to buDd a new plastics plant out of Ohio as an example ot businesses discoUraged by the tax structure. · MtS. Sheets · also asked the committee to commit Itself to coal mining and research, and· to recognize small business and tourisrfl as vital to the economic picture of southeastern Ohio. The platform committee Is expected to adopt many of thl! suggestions heard In testimony. Deddlng factor According to the Commissioners, feasibility would appear to be the deciding factor. FeaSibility was explained as administrative capability. In the opinion of the review board, C.A.A. could not effectlvly administer both programs. It was also stated during the meeting that the board finally decided on GaUia simply because the CA.A. office Is there. Atthattlme, lt was pointed out by the Commissioners that C.A.A. serves Meigs and GaDia equally and that a score of 2.5 on feasibility for both counties would have seemed appropriate. If that had been the case, Meigs would have received the grant, not Gallla. CommlssloJl!!fS Indicate they · want to make It clear to the pt:bllc that they are happy that GaBia received Its grant, but that the rejection of Meigs' grant does not seem to be on the up and up. · Said jones,"The state's gut~ , lines for these programs are good. Let's go by them." Said Kohlentz, "When a decision Is made' before all the data Is In, someone has to ask a question." . Said Roush, "I think evecythlng wascutanddrledbeforeweevengol' fu Columbus. It seems to me that · those people thought they'd justify .their decision and we'd just shrug our shoulders and walk out." Commissioners say they hope this Is not the end of the ronfllct lind that they fully Intend to contact Coil· gresiman Clarence Miller'sotllceto make him aware of the entire matter, A ~l!Jcky inan was killed and ·said Thursday morning one of Pcrier's passengers, MonDa J. two passengers from Galllpolls Taylor, 'rl, CourtSt,GalllpoJis, was' .were Injured In a single-ear accident· In fair condition In the hospital's on Nelihborhood ROad Wednesday Intensive care. unit. She Is beliig evening. . Killed was Chatles E. Porter, :ll, •!Nated tor a broken ~ leg, lJroken Flatwoods.'Il)eGallla-Melgs post of pelvis, Cuts and brulles according to ·· . the state highway patrol said Porte!' lllspltal omctaJs. Porter's other passenger, Rae · was sOuthbound at 6 p.m. approxl· tnately one and three-tenths miles .C8ldwell, 29, Rt. 2, C'.aJIIpolls, was · sruth of Ohio 141, whm he !Nated fo[ multiple trauma and reportedly lost control d. his car In a released otrlclals said. Meanwhlle, a Galllpolls WUnail Cuive, struck an Elllbanl!rti!!nt, a wascltedbytbeGaiba-Melgspostol rock and overfurned. Porter wa, transported to Holzer · the state hlgliway patrol following a Medical Cenle[ and transfen'ed to twocar accident on Ohio 100 Sallit Mary's Hospital In Hunting· Wedliesday afternoon. The patrol said cars driven by ton, w.vt~herehedledaccordlng VIvian R. Conley, 32, Rt 4, ·to a t Mary:s nursing Gallipolis, and VIrginia E. Bui'ger, supervisor. 59, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, were northHolzer Medical Center orncials bound on 100. Burger stopped In ·' ' traffic and the patrol said Conley could not stop In time and struck Burgerfrqfll behlndat3; lip.m. The r------:================= causro ' Weather forecast • - / The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "TI:e Number," was 836. In · the " Pick 4" game, played : Monday through Friday, the win· nlng number was 6437. . :-i ').-' .I . , . .. SINCE ISSS I "~ ' ~ -·· 1'. '" "' ,, I ""' I . , ,, ' · I I " ' ' ' "~ ment of Scnsonnily AC1ttJ Ste d Ftqures Source . Commetce Dep.Jttment ' HURRY HOUSING sTAR'IS - llllld IN I'M8 AND ·GET ONE FOR m1111o11 11111111, LEE ETHRIDGE I The two u.e I •phutd). . Its lowest ratestnce December,1982. In other ecoiiOinlc deYelopnents, Ainerlcans' personal Intune In Auaust posted the smallest p1n m three mooths while new llrmlng construction plunged 12.8 petl'ellt, the penuuent said Wednesday, as the emnmry gave further signs or a rapid slclwcbm. . The new reports sent many . economists SCIU"p'lng to revise their predlctkxis fo[ emnomlc growlhfo[ the ll!SI d. but the Reagan .administratiOn said It was stiCking WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Contract The Intense contract talks came negotiators tor the mine W<rkers as the UMW dn!w clole to an and tbesoftcoallndllsteycontlnuelo lnfonnal d :Dine lor lcbiiMng an -reb tor a. settlement amid IIIPI!I!ment In~ to·avertastrlke lndlcatlonl the unloll Is lll!8l'!n& and u IIIXUt'S reported that union acme tough declllnnl. , I ':leni ll'orn Ure VVIoul field ' The bllrpln1ng ~ tor the dlatllo.11 had been called toWashing·united Mine Workers or America ton for COIIIUitatiana. and tbe Bituminous Coal ()perall!n The contract between the Ullloll AlloclatiOO met tlirrugJi much or and the BOlA cloetln't expire until .the diY Wednesilay before ~­ Oct. 1, but • tentative 1111 eemeat l;na talks late In the evening. WOUld haW to be reached todQy to ' . pemrlt tlmetill' nmk-and-llleratlll- . De11J1b O'Neil, a lpDkeBiban flir calion by the uilbl, whldl has mthe , ~ bv'trmy JrOUP, uld It was put Nllilld to wcdc Without • .. Ulll!lrtalD wbelhlr the two llltll!l I.'OII(rlctattne. -'II return to the barplnlnltallle AUMW IWI'Ile, wtro lpOiae 01i the' !lldiYLUidltloii that he not be ldellttfled, .. POMEROY u.s , ' ~ 423·6300 ' Middleport VIllage ........g IUbiiMIIIOii 011 llartiDpr J>aaokway. WorlrftB of the paenl coatractor, Greg Rouoh, as shown' at labor 011 oae of Ute liorneL Middleport's home package different By BOB HODUCH SenHneJ S&afl Writer Wliue securing a new ~ Is a major problem across the nation due 1o rocketing construction costs, high down payments, and other !actors, Middleport Village has an outstanding uew home package for For example, the purchaser may select a twobedroooi model, the cost being $32,000, but about $10,000 Is deducted from the top of the cost and the · buyer Will pay only $22,001 for .the new house. Cost of a $42.000 lariler home would be $32,000. Individuals purchasing In the new section - whlf;h will be adequate for some 18 new houses - arrange their own flnandng. However, Central Trust Co. of Middleport Is handling financing on these homes with no ~ payment ·required. Most lots .fo[ ~ .new houses are to be 50 by Ill with some a little llirger. Through the program, the Middleport Housing Corporation will establish a revolving housing fund which can be used to Invest In the construction or addlttonltl new homes. Once a home In the new sutHllvlslon Is complete then the lending agency turn!J over the entire purchase price to the corporation to put Into the revolving fund. · Another encouraging factor - and this situation oot only Involves purchasers of new. homes In the subdivision but any buDder of a new home In ~ cunmunlty -Is the real estate tax picture. Middleport Council some months ago establlshed Middleport as a tax abatement district. Through the establishment of such a district, the new home owner Is t!lCelllpl from paying real estate taxes on till! property for 15 years. That, In Itself, Is the saving of accident resulted In light damage to ~. . both vehicles and Conley was cited In l!l81, through HOusing and Urban Developnent for assured clear distance. grants, Middleport VUlage purchased ap)rOXImately No Injuries were reported In a five acres on Hartinger Parkway. Since that time, the . two-car collJson at the Intersection acreage, once a gravel pit area, pas been !llled bY the or Ohio 100 and Ohio 554. The patroi Holley Brothers Construction Co. · said Cindy L. Halley, 21, Rt. .1. .. More recently, Hemlock Pipeline of Racine Gallipolis, was westbound on .554 Installed streets, water l!Jid sewer lines In the housing lind Charles G. McMlllln, 29, Rt. 1, subdivision. 'lbese ,services were also provided VlnkiJt, was northbound on 100, through HUD grants. . . . whm Halley reportedly pulled into Today, five homesareunderoonstructlon under the the path ol McMunn. Halley was supervision of Greg Rrush as the general contractOr. cited for failure to yield the right of Include Foreman and Abbott, Sub-contractors way following the 8 a.m. Incident. Middleport, on air conditioning and heating, and A 7: 45 a.m. accident on Ohio 7 Miller EJiectric Co. on the electrical Installations. caused moderate damage to tw9 The new Middleport Housing Corp1radon Is cars according to the patrol. offering the home purchaser tour designs !rom which Clarence Randolph Jr., l'i, Racine, to select with the price being set. Devla11on fr<wn the was- northbound on 7, according to !)rice comes, however, If the purchaser stated the patrol, when a car driven by Joel changes c. Trw!, 38, Cheshire, reportedly selected. the plans or adds features to the horne entered 7 from a private drive and There Is subsidy money provided for labor..,. much many, many dollars - especially so on new property: struck~dolph's car.Nolnjuresor The five houses under construction In the to the advantage of the purchaser. As a result the cltailons were reported by the purchaser gets a really good deal on tbe new house. subdivision are expected to be completed by Dec. 1, patrol. product, the broadest measw-e of a pronounced slowdown fr<wn the string of weilker business statistiCs the nation's emnomlc health. was • 10.1 percent pacesetln the first three released In recent weeks. Some increasing at an annual rate or 3.6 months of the year and the 7.1 economists had feared the drop percent fr·om July through· percent revised estimate for the would be more pronounced, predict. Septanber. period fr<wn April through june. lngtheGNPratecoulddip as low as2 The report showed that Amerl· .. That preDmlnary estimate for The slowing or economic growth percent. canswerealsonotaseagertospend \ grOwtnlnthecurrentquartermarks had been widely expected, given a Themoremoderategrowthraleis their earnings. Personal con.sumpwelcomed by most economists as a tton spending rose by only 0.1 slgnill that the recovery from. the !)el'91!ltt, matching the meager· 1981-82 recession can be sustained Increase or July. Early 1n the year, without kicking up Inflationary . LOGAN, Ohio (AP)- Attorneys · and her !lance, Todd $pending grew as much as 1.8 . Schultz, 19, In pressures. for convicted murderer Dale N. October 1982. Johnston has bten Indeed, the latest report conpaa:ut In a single month. JOhnston have asked Hocking sentenced to death. , · talned good news on the inflation Meanwhile, the U.S. economy has County Common Pleas Court to The list of wltqesses Includes front. An Index of prices tied to the slowed dramaticallY fr<wn Its brea- subpoena 57 witnesses for a hearing Hocking County Proseculor Chrfs GNP declined for the secoiad kneck pace of the first half of the · Friday on a possible retrial. Veldt. consecutive quarter. Thelndexi'QSe year, but lnllatlon has edged down The hearing, scheduled here for 9 Thompson, former pollee chief at at an annual rate of 2.9 percent 1n the also, the government reported a.m., Is on a defense motion lor a lnday. . Logan, headed the murder probe .third quarter, down from a 3.3 new trial for Johnston, 51, who was whileworklngasaspeclallnvesttga- percent pace In the second Quarter The O::mmeroe ~t re-' convicted Jan. 28ln theslayingofhls tor for Veldt. · and a 4.4 percent rate In the flr.st ported that the gross national stepdaughter, Annette Cooper, 18, quarter. 57 subpoenaed for hearing Union nears tough decisions I BELPRE. OHIO 457. a drop ell . Jll!l-•*· (API a any Playtex bra or ~rirdle at our regular price ana you can buy the second one of eq~al value for Yz price. 'l1ie Cal•••• oe Deplu1mea& ho11111B1 ce..tructloa wu ••ned In Auault ll&ate-U!Jb' IIIQulted an....a ol Ul I81h1ncl Poll Off•ctl OOLVILL£. OHIO 4572:> Cmunerce. moothty declines left construction at 125 ~£E STREET 5th STREET I'R(NECl' UNDERWAY- F1ve hlimM are UDder COIII!IIructlou at Ute - WASHINGTON (AP) - New by earlier forecasts. home construction felll2.8 percent The Commerce Department said In August to 1.M million units, Aqlerlcans' perscna1 Income rose folbvlng a drop of 6.1 paceut In . 0.5 pau:ut In August, the smallest July, according to the U.S. Depart- gain Since May. , ... ' ...... · ··· 11·\-,··... ,.,.,,.,,.. ··l/2 PRICE y;-~~ federal grant under which the center has operated for the past eight years has run out. Grants or this type are no longer available since President Reagan deemed, soon after laking o1flce, that federal human services monies should go Into each state block grant program with each state directly responsible for dividing the montes, In the past, 90 percent.of funding romlng into the 648 Board was federa1. It Will now end up that only ~ to 25 percent or funding wm be federal. Orebaugh also explained that Title XXmoneytothe648Board has also been reduced fr<wn $700~ to $900,001 a year to $400,001 or less. ''There Is less money available In tbe whole system today and even less expected nest year.'' Orebaugh said. Nlebm added, "As funds continue to dwindle, more cutbacks Will be forthcoming." . To date, most cutbacks have been In , clerical positions, Orebaugh reports. · However, the cutbacks mean that fewer clients Will be served. (Continued on page 14) · New home construction declines again / THURSDAY SPECIAL BUY ONE .~x· FRIEND WHITE-ETHRIDGE 2 Sactlono, I 6 Pog• 25 c.m. A Muhimedla Inc. N - - ' Ohio lottery winner (AP) entlne . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September ,20, 1984 'Kentuckian killed in Gallia accident until ~tember 19, 1!:«1. She alleges that at that time, she was illegally terminated from her job by Bailey. Williams Is asking lor a judge- · ment· of $25,000 for the emotional distress the loss of employment has andfor$7,899,84ln lost wages since her tennlnatlon. CLEVELAND • y ,ByNANcYYOACHAM 1\oD Is ldentfl:al to that oUflilzer's, · S&,.ba 8t.fl Writer P~t Valley or any other health ' Because or the loss of aJllli'OX\- care facility In that a prime Mate'Iy $500,000 In funding for the determlnate In statflng Is the · ,Dew fiscal year which began July 1, number or first PllriY payers. Woildlan!l Centers Inc. Is cutting "We cOntract With tbe &lll!oard bad( oo support staff and therapists for govenunent subsldbed funding · . In Its mental healtll programs for and because that board has less Gal)la, Jackson and Meigs Counties. . 10011ey with which to WOJ1c, we have · Ellecutlve Director Dr. Bernard to bring our starr In line with that Nlehm said, "With less fundtng we . subsidy money. ~ · Orebaugh have no choice, but to cut back on continued. pers<>nneJ.," We do not question the detennl· The majority of tundJng to setve nations or the 648 Board. They have cUents, 9J percent or which fall Into · cut back In their own operating the needy category, comes through budget In an effort to provide more the 648 Mental Health Board from money for client care," Nlelunsald. federal block grants, Title XX state County tax levies also provide monies and State Department of moneyfo[mentaJhNithcare,butat · Health matching funds. the present time, there are no tax In comparison, only ~pet q:~rt or levies operating In any or tbe three . Woodland clients are first party counties. A levy was passed In clients, .those who pay for .services Meigs, but the County Cdnmlsslonrendered on tbe spot, or third par1y ers chose last year not to collect cUents, those Jiavlng sometype of those fUnds since Gallla and Insurance or medicare coverage. Jackson did not have similar~. thetefore would not Ill! contributing ' . Ure other care facilities . · According to Woodland Centers' tntheagency. " Assodate Director ~alcolm dre- · Graat hal expired .· , baugh, "Woodland Centers'. operaOreba~h explained that the Fonner employe su~s county A suit has been fUed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Betty Jane Wllllams, Pomeroy, against Meigs County Commissioners David Koblentz, Rlchatd Jones and Manning Roush, and against Sharon Batley, Superintendent of the Meigs County Home. In her suit, Williams 5ays she was employed at the home, which falls under the responslbllty of toe commissioners, from July .5, 1982 See report 011 Pap 8 Cutbacks.result t~om funding.loss Buckey!! BuDders, Scioto ValleY gnJUp, work oo Ute tlllW roof of the Hope'Baptlst Chapel. Commission-~--:------- Home. 'I . Copyo lglltod 1884 AlZheimer's disease · .e . Vot.34; No.112 . Dve montlis' volunteer work there. . S&ortel. 011 Pqe 3 (Continued from page 1) brummer were given professional coverage for the district, board leave to attend the NJKE Championmembers, administrators, nurses ship Clinic In Cleveland, ~t. 28-3:). and volunteers. · Transportation The board passed a resolution agreements for students with Ed proclalmlng 1984-lfj as the "Year or Baer and Mrs. Robert Eads were You and OhiO Schools...Partriers' renews. A special meet(Jig was Building Excellence" ,Jn cooperapianned for October to update and tion with the Ohio Department of revise board policies. Education. All boai:d members,' Deborah Grueserwas named as a Qlck Vaughan, Larry Powell; Bali substitute bus driver for this school Barton Bob Snowden and Arland . year and Mlck Childs and Greg Klng, were present for the meeting. A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A 667·3110 Story !Ill Page '7 Local grid roundups Tuit~on Funeral services for Daniel JOISePb Hlndy, 41, San Juan, Capistrano, Calif., who died Sept. 10 at Long Beach, Calif., wlllbeheldat 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Mr.Hindy,whowasamanagerof the Avco Corp., was born In GaDipolls, a son of the late Cass Hlndy and VIrginia Hindy, Middleport, who survives. Surviving alSo are his wile , Diane Hlndy; three daughters, Danlelle, · Beth Ann and BEcky, and a brother, David Hlndy o!Ma8on, W. Va. Officiating at services Will be the .Rev. George Hoschar. i3uriat will be In Kirkland Memortal Cemetery, Frlends may call at the funeral · b:Jme from 7 to 9 Thursday and on Frlday until time or services. See letter 011 Pap 2 ' Seeks annulment An annulment of marriage on behalf of Dawn Gayette Wllllams, a minor, by her mother. VIrginia I. Thomas, Pomeroy, has also. been requested. Thomas Is asking that the marriage of her daughter to William Thomas Wllllams, In care of Betty Jean Reed, 'l'\lppers Pialrls, be annulled since her daughter was not of legal a~ and did not have her mother's consent. New crime victim law yeat'$. Pomeroy attorney Jennifer L. Sheets, testifying before the Ohio Republican Party Platform Com· Meets Thursday ·The Meigs County Democratic mlttee In Columb\15 Monday, urg!"d Executive Conunlttee will meet at the party to adopt a strong stand on 7: :ll p.m. Thursday at Cai'penters' · economic development In the state. Mrs. Sheets, GOP candidate for Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. AD the 94th House District comprising lnteres)ed Democrats are \RVIted. GaDia, Meigs and Athens counties, Racine Post 600, American Le- said the state's business climate "Is gion, Will meet at the post home at suffering under the excessive taxing of the Celeste administration.'' 7: .ll p.m. Thursday. She cited a decls:On by Anchor High St. resident Area deaths Qualified candidate Five defendants forfeited bonds and three. others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. . Forfeiting were Robert D. <;:line, Marietta, $450, driving while lntaxl· cated, and $50, left of center; Delores M. Summers, Pomeroy, $450, driving while Intoxicated; Parlin E . Jewell, Clearwater, Fla., $450, driving while Intoxicated, and $50, running a red light; Delbert W. Fridley, Pomeroy, $450 reckless operation, and $50, left of center; John C. Ellis, Pomeroy, '$75, permitting an Ulillcensed driver to operate his vehicle. Fined were Rick A. Priddy, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving while under suspension, and $425 and three days In jaU, driving while Intoxicated; Forrest W. Ramsey, Cheshire, $425and threeqays In jall, driving while Intoxicated, and $100 and costs, driving while under suspension; James P. McOoud, Middleport, $425 and three days In jail, driving while Intoxicated. Meigs County happenings••. ' . ' . said otllcers who once made up the UMW's' now-defunct "bargaining council" had been called to Wa· slalngtonoo Wednesday. Tht:lie otrlclals - presidents and International executive board members t1ttn eacholtheunloir's21 political 111bdlyl,slons .:.. were to meet 'I1Iuraday evening, the source Said. A news blackout on the negotla· tkxis has been agreed to by UMW President Richard Trumka and Qmclldatlon Coal Co. chief execulive CJI!lcer Bobby R. ~ chief 11111011a111r for tbe BCOI\; which t$1 Iii :ll majcr eastern and AW"I•chlan coal companies. Columbus mayor will addres8 GOP fund raiser Sept. 25th . . Dana G. Rinehart, Mayor of Columbus and tonnerly of Meigs County, Wllibethefeaturedspeaker at a Meigs County Republican Party fund raiser to be held Tuesday, Sept. 25 beginning at 6: .ll p.m., at the Royal Oak Park Recreation Center. Thefundralserlsbelngsponsored by the Meigs County Republican Executive Conunlttee. A social half·hour Will begin at 6 p.m. preceedlng the dinner. Tickets for the affair are per person and may be obtained from any Republfcan olflce holder. m In announcing the fund raiser, Republican Party. Chairman Rich . Jones stated, "We are pleased ·io have a man of the caliber of Mayor Rinehart as our featured speaker. Not only Is he the mayor of our capital city of Columbus but Is alsO one of the riSing young stars In ·the ·Republican ·party. In addition, Mayor Rinehart has roots In Meigs County, having lived In the Tuppers Plains area for a number of years as a young man. I hope that au people Interested in the R.epubUcan Party will makeevecy etfort to attend and (Continued on page 12) ' • r. ' �,. -- ' . Thursday, September 20. 1984 1Colnmentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE 11\o'TERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ·.> .••:~...· •. • ..' .. ~ :. ....~ ,......,_,.....:rr, ..-r'E'""''""' ~· ~m~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · .PAT WHITEHEAD :;Auistaot Publisher/ Controller . .. ;:; ·: · ' . .·.. BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DAI,E ROmGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland DaUy Press A!ISOClaUOII and the American Newspaper PubUahers Association. LEri'EBs OF OPINION are welcome. 1bej sbo•ld be lesa dian 310 words leq. Alllettersaresubjeclloedlttns and mUll be1lpled with name, address .... telephone •umber. No uulped-letter8 wut be Jlllbllshed.J Letters should be Ill . pod taMe, adCiretllnJIIIUfA, DOt personalities. .Letter to .editor .Vote for the man, not the party ::in referen<;e to Lowell Wingett's are able physically or f!nanctally to C<)ilments printed !n the 8entinel on play games. at the expense of the Al!ilusl 30, he stated that President . taxpayers. I don't know of any In R.e;lgan was much photographed my part of the country who are able ~~llg hand In hand with Nancy. to do this. ~ Impressed me that this Is the So far as Mondale Is concerned, ~ true married people should he must !lave thrown the DemoaO!. : After all Reagan Is our cratlc Convention together at a p~ldent and leader of our country minute's notice by the way th!llgs al}ll•should set the best example to turned out. The first thing he thEt ,people everywhere as to how promised the American people, nli!trled people should act after accept111g the nomination, 'Aorhaps Wingett would approve was to raise otul taxes! "Demoif · President Reagan was much . cratlc scare" tactics that if we photographed slapping , Nancy didn't vote for the tax our schools around wjth one hand wlt1le holding would close. How many or you feel a ·mug of beer In his otherhand'and like having another tax hike put on a cigarette hanging out of the our shoulders by Mondale If he Is corner of his mouth, with his elected? Another thing the demomistress standing close by. · crats faD to mention Is how many Getting Into Wingett's opinion of American people ARE WORKING. the Republican Convention and how · They tell us how many are out of . smoothly everything went, this work. Why don't they' tell both sides proves to me and o a lot of others, of the story• thiit the Republicans have qua11fled Wingett also stated In his August people with enough Intelligence to column that we would be hearing kilow how to put their convention more detailed accounts of the tOJiether Iii an appropriate way and platform of Mondale and Ferraro. everything went together l!ke As for myself I haven't heard too ci<J!:kwork. , . much about Mondale, but plenty If it was as boiing as Wingett has been said ~d printed about stated, why dld he waste his tlnie to Ferraro. Apparently Mondale stay·upandwatchll, unless to try to didn't bother to check Ferraro out !lnd something that he could too good because I've heard plenty back-stab and plck Reagan and the of things about her on the news. It ~publican Party's bones apart. appears like Mondale, at .a molfe was probably too qld for the ment's notlce must havl' thrown a ot}\er reason he stated. bunch of names Into a hat and drew He also spoke of the people !n this out Ferraro, or was he like the cquntry having short memories. He drowning man. grasping lor straws was right for some. so to refresh or anything else to save his own your memories. how many re- hide? ' member F .D. Roosevelt's famous You must also take into conslder"fireslde chats" and the one where ation that If anything should happen he stated, "We are going to spend to Mondale, if he Is elected, that and spend and spend this country Ferraro Is just a heartbeat away right Into prosperity," and that has from the presidency. If this should been the Democrats--way of putting happen and Ferraro became pres1this country on lis leet..lM how dent, what- -would she do if this could this work? Everyone knows country faced areal crisis, throw up that when you owe debts that her hands and run. like most sometime you have to pay or go women would do? bankrupt. I !1rm1y bel!eve the destiny of thiS Getting into the financial bus!- country belongs !n the hands of a ness of this country I would hate to qual1f1ed man, wbo Is capable of - It run by a bunch of Democrats taking a stand no matter what the who. let the bureaucrats Une their ciisls might he. pocllels with plenty of the taxpayPresident Reagan Is such a man ers' :money, while at the same time who has proven !n many ways that worldng and taxing the common he Is capable of running this ordinary people to death so they can country no matter what situation continue with the same old line of presents Itself to him. Reagan has "B.S." that they have been shoving already turned this country around dOwn our throats, whlle they and has it headed In the right direction, so why vote him out ol continue to "live high on the hog," as the old saying goes. How many office when he has the wheels In fa~;mers, miners, construction · motion to tum this country around · werkers. etc. who are the backbone and make her the shining example qttluscountry, doyouseeputtlngln she Used to be to all nations? So lialf their time on the golf course? before you vo(!! think and then vote ' 'After putting In a hard day's work for the man and not the party. how many workers do you see that Maxine Diddle Sellers. .. Today in history Today Is Thursday, Sept XI, the 264th d~y of 1!&. There are 102 days left In the year. Today's highlight !n history: On Sept. 20, ll:l81, Chester A. Arthur was sworn In as the 21st president of the United States, succeeding James A. Garfield, who was assassinated. On this date: In 1519, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan set out from Spain m a voyage to find a western passage to the Indies. One of his ships eventually circled the world; Magellan died en rou~. In 1870, Italian troops took control of the Papal States, leading to the unification ol Italy. rn 1873, panic swept the floor of the New York Stock Exchange !n the w~ of railroad bond defaults and bank failures. . In 1884, the Equal Rights Party was formed during a convention of ~ttes In San Francisco. The convention nominated Belva Ann ~tt Lockwood of Washington, D.C., for president, and Marietta Lizzie Bill Stow of California for vice president. lh 1947, the "Uttle ·Flower" of New York City - fanner Mayor Fiorello 4 Guardia - died. '•In 1963, Presklent John F. Kennedy went before the United Nations ~I Assembly to pi'opose a joint U.S.-Sovlet expedition to the moon. · .~ 1973, !n their "battle of the sexes," tennis sl!lr Billie Jean King de!eated Bobby Riggs In straight sets- 6-4, 6-3, 6-3- In a $lOO,IXXl tennl!j match at the Houston Astnxlome. . Ten years ago: The government reported that the Consumer Prk:e Index rose 1.3 percent In August. · Five years ago: The House of Representatives defeated a measure to carry out the ~ of the Panllltll! Canal treaties. (The House reversed itself In a second vote six days later.) · One year .ago: The Reagan admlnlstraUon and congressional leaders 1'I!ICbed a compromise on a resolution ill keep U.S. Marines lltatlonetlln LebanOn for another 18 months. Eastern, Southern on ro~d again ·Friday • Little Lord Haw Haw____w_i_lliam_F._.B_uc_k_ley..._J_r. ., Some ol the folk who during the Vietnam War sided with the Nor!h Vietnamese 0n the grounds that ' what was going on !n South VIetnam was a struggle between ·braves anti-<.'Oioniallst democrats · and Wall Street lmpena.Jists fell into deep sllence alter the boat people gave mute testimony to what It means to lOse a war to communist Imperialists. Some did the courageous thing - one thinks of Joan Baez -and confessed that theY had been wrong, dreadfully wrong, In their assessment of what was going on In South Vietnam. Others tiptoed away into other professions, like the Chicago Seven's Jerry Rubin, who decided that the life of~ Wall Street runner was an Improvement over that of a revolutionary. And still another became chief counsel to the Mondale for President Campaign. Little Lord Haw Haw. as we called him hack In J.m, graduated from Syracuse University with sometblng of a swagger, a way of looking at hlmsel1 he has not Jolt Ill the Intervening years. Here IS bow he Introduced hlmlelt. In 1971, the radio. Radio llanoi. TalldJic to American troops llghtiJIIID Sooth Vietnam, be said, "My name 1a David Ifsh!n. and rm president t1 · the National Students AlsocletiOII ot the United States, and 1 was student body president at Syracuoe University this year." · · · That was the IntroductiOn designed to Wow the troops whO were otherwise l!llpgl!d Ill avoiding things like booby traps, ambuahes . and sniper tire. Having properly lntrodlll;ed himself. Uttle Lord Haw Haw went on to give American troops the benefit of the extensive knowledge of world history that a student body president of Syracuse University WOUld be expected 1n have. He said, "The Thleu-Ky regtn\e 1s one of the mast oppressive 1'!!g!mes In history." f'T111. (£}1'" FOltt WCII!M S'N·mal,.__ 1-\Ut..twl€ N€11 ,_A And then the man who now gives dent JWagan. Here ts a wonderlul legal counsel to the Democratic opportunity lor Mr. Mondale's · caJ)dldate for president of the campalgD 'lawyer to eiaborate on United States counseled !!OO,IXXl his knowledge of American foreign pol!cy. After au. he was teWng ~an !IOidlers !n Vietnam as folloWA: "I reanz.e especially after American trooP!!! over the radio this trip (19 Hanbl) that the u.s. ~urlngtheV!etnamWarexactlythe gownuneat does not go to South same thing that Gromyko was VIetnam to tight tor democracy or telling the Soviet world about to defend the rlaht ot the people, but American motives In VIetnam. they 110 there ani!~ us io murder ·Surely Walter Mondale can take the people of VIetnam In order to advantage or the mediating talents mal!e South Vietnam Into one large of his young aide? And. nobody U.S. military llsBe, not to defend the would ever liBY about Little Lord United States but to aggte:ISively Haw Haw that he can't understand threatell other COUlltrles. The fear Is the comm~t point of view, COUld that If the people of VIetnam are he? allowed to have their own country, lle!ildes, it would be good for Mr. are allowed to determine for Ifsh!n's self-esteem. And Mr. If· tliernselves their own Interests, shin 's self-esteem. tracing back to they will not support the Invest- the days when he would announce ments of ~ate capital." himself as student body president . The;news Is that Walter Mondale and head of the National Students Is planning to meet with Soviet Association (which remind!\ one: ' Foreign Mlnister Andrei Gromyko What ever happened to NSA? Did 1t before Gromyko visits with Prest- finally collapse after a year of Haw • H~w·s leadership?), needs constant reassurance. With one of the legal firms he was associated with, en route !rom Hanoi to the right hand of Walter Mondale, be got Into a row. The story ts that sttt111g In his otftce one day he counted the tUe$ln his otl!ce celll11g and discovered to his dismay that there were fewer tiles In his officecelllng than in that of another lawyer whom he cons!• dered his subordln~te. or Inferior, or however they cilns!der Jesser creatures In Hanoi. So, the story continues, he raised a huge I'QW,_and got himself a better office. Itsh 011 denies this, but a partner In the legal firm commented, "I don't know about the truth of the story, but the point it makes Is true." Then there Wl!S the story about another row because Hshln thought his name ' should precede that of another lesser creature on a legal ~· ... And now for your pleasure and for the first time anywhere, we're going to perform our anti-acid-rain dance." Medical . The Ohio document. Certain th!llgs are very Important to little Lord Haw Haw, certainly more lmpol'ta!\f than freedom and dignity for the South Vietnamese. He Is probably wor- · ried right now whether, after the .campaign, the law firm w111 he · called Mondale&Hsh1norrtsh1n& Mondale. · mystery~-~~------.,.---Ja_ck_A_nde_ · _rs:.__~n WASHINGTON -For eight long Under the rules, no reason for years, thanks to a stU! unexplained dismissal had to be given. But bureaucratic goof, Robert F. Cooper's superiors volunteered just Cooper was led to heUeve that he enough Information to scare the suffered from a mysterious. dis- · daylights out ~ hlln. they told h1m abling disease. And even when he he ~ let go because he had a was able to estabUah the troth, his disabling medical condition. tormentors refused to correct the Cooper was und!!rstandably temerror that !Ill but ruined his life .• Hed at the thought that his body was Cooper's story Is a nightmare out under attack by some dreadful of Kafka with a touch of malady. He also found he coiddn•t "Catch-22" thrown 1n for good get other work because of the measure. It began In l!m; when medical mystery. He decided he Cooper. 23 and fresh li'om a had to know what was wrong with two-year stint In the Army, Joined him. the W~shlngton, D.C., Metropolitan Mter elj!ht years ~ dogged Pollee Department petitioning, Cooper was f1nally During his probationary year. allowed to look at the pollee ri!CIII cis Cooper .was summarily fired. on his dismissal. The documenlll lclentlfted the mysterious affllctlon that llad caused Cooper's 11r1ng: · f!IIUI'fsls, the medical tenn lor bed-wfttlng. . Cooper ~ dumbfounded. He had 11e'Vi!r been a bed-wetter. Wiler@ had the poUce department gotten such a crazy Idea? It turned out tllat the erroneous dlagnosta was cOntained In Cooper's Army medical record, which had been sent to the district government. Wllhout ever examining Cooper, or even Interviewing him, the pollee department's supervising physician accepted the Army's false diagnosta , and Jumped to the conclusion that Cooper wasn't macho enough to be a cop. In a memo reviewed by my associate Indy Badhwar the wrote:' ''Bed~wettlng Iepresents deep-seated personaUty confi!cts and .a degree ol . unassertiveness : which Is a serious handicap In tunctlong In the expected role that a male plays In our society." Cooper demanded reinstatement because he said he had been fired on false grounds. The distriCt's personnel department sent him this Incredible response: "There exists , no medical examination which would determine !n fact that the , disqualifying cond!Uon (I.e., enu9!" sis) exists, nor is there any sound reason to believe It does not.' 1 doctor By SCOTT WOLFE and c&ught a two point conversion also opening holes for their teamto the llile-up full time for the first After the first three weeks of the w!llle rushing for 109 yards on 13 mates to run through Eastern's time this season ' Nease gained 73 · 1!& football season, aU three Meigs carries. Sophomore tullback Eddie linemen starting from · center are yards on 14 cm:rtes, while workStarcher had two touchdOwnS and Karl Smith, Joe Runyon and nm horse Charlie Boso had 87 yards on County sc)loots own Identical 1·2 75 yards rushing In eight attempts Dorst guards· Alan Reed Ronnie 17 carries records, a disappointment to some, . but every loss suffered was to and TOdd Gress l)~d 73 yards In 10 Ma,..;,n and J~n Rice, tacktes; and Ebersbach gr~bbed an noteworthy opposition. · tries. WHS dominated the game Jeff Ha•.-k, Jeff Bissell. and Kevin ·interception and also gaUoped 62 . Last week, things started to with 337 to 54 total Yards as Morris at ends. yards for a touchdown, after ~~~hten up as both Southern and fabricated by quarterback Jeff Coach RayWatsonandaaststants grabbing a pass from Grueser. .gs post~ wins, and despite a · Barnltz. Don Elchlnjler and Ron H1ll have Defensive! Southern has been ~:~ :sterns offense was more Boy<! Northup, Matt 1bompson, certainly inspired a young Eastern stable and ~nlly Ill! offense has E . presslve. Ted<! Gress, Mike Wolfe• .Roger . team, that was struggling just one started to gel In fact last week lt xamtnlng the situation more Roach, Matt Jewell, Jeff Frtsbett, year ago. , looked great ~ldering the fact It closely, Eastern .has lost to a 3-0 and Rodney Long were defensive Coach Walson s~. "We're still . lost 1oolllotfenslvestarters trom team In Fort Frye and a 2-1 . standouts. looldng for a defense. Offensively last year's 6-4 team. Caid\'lllll team . Caldwell could very An offensive explostion · both we are ready to play, but defenCoaches Porter andOugan, aiong well be undefeated had it not been . clubs highiil!hted Eastern s :JS-24 slvely we are not we can compete with assistants BID Hensler and crushed by Belpre, a team hoping loss to Fort Frye as Ea.s tem offensively with Wahanui. Our . Ron dark have formulated a outdistanced the Cadets !n total offense 1a ahead ot what 1 thought 1t steadll Improving at for a return trip to the state playoffs. . yardage 474 to 358. Much or that would be at this point but our Y · ~ ' Although this week's ventures yardage came from quarterback · defense Is behind." ' ~· =~%ng :"~ea:~== are not much more promising, Royce Bissell, who pa~ for 263 "Weneedtoadjusttoadverslty!n · beenld 1 q~ ll' Eastern's and Southern's respec- yards and two touchdowns, whJie a game. When things go wrong, we The ~':!en :,:.~ are ied live foes are slm!l~r a~d are more piling Into the enctwne for another. panic. With Inexperience though quarterback Brtan Roach who evenly matches. . . . , The junior signal caller completed you can expect these things." five of seven Passing last ~k and · Wahama, undefeated 1n three 16 of 22passes for 75 percent. Fullback Mike Lancets question· Senior runnln back Tom Gtftord. games and a sueprjse to many, wUI While only a freshman, Brent able for Friday's game, but cOuld who ran forg three touchdOwns host Eastern Friday In Its annual Bissell 1s qu!oklr making himself see action. Lance suffered a knee lncludln a 74 ard klckot! ni homecoming clqsslc. while South· known around ·the area, last week Injury last week. Otherwise EHS ts through ~he Ha~ Trace em travels down nver to Franklin . galn!ng 1<M yards on 11 carries and healthy and ready to play spoiler at Gifford ~nanother touch: Furnace for a bout W\lh the Green grabbing . seven catches lor 99 the White Falcon homecomlng. down when be tumtlled In the Bobcats. Green has lost io Nor;th yards. Senior Ronnie Hensley also In Southern country, Junior quar- enctwne and the ball was recovered ?allla, 28-8, and tied Ha,nnan Trace had a great night as he r~bled for terback Sean Grueser ran tor one by teanunate Robert Rotmette. last week 24-24. • 116 Yards on nine carries. touchdown and passed lor another Although Gifford and Roach are the ·Last week Coach Bill Jewell s While much ol the glory goes to as the Tornadoes swarmed to a 2().6 main sparkplugs, Todd Douthat Is a the backfield, the down linemen ' triumph over Huntington-Ross. capable runner: Game time ror Wahama White Falcons defeated Parkersburg Cathol!c 36-20. Jeff also deserve credit for their efforts, Soutl)em finally got Its offense both co tests Is 7. 30 Frishette scored three touchdowns allOwing the passer to pass, while untracked as Greg Nease returned n . p.m. oavld !'Y am. Even with such clearly henellclal . officially opened the new structure publ!c projects as the petition drive to traffic. It was a day and a night~ of the Pomeroy Chamber of celebration for Pomeroy. That was Commerce to call attention of Ohio almost the end of the Golden Days officials to road neglect In Sou- for Meigs County. The coal mines theastern Ohio has Its detractors. and salt works were still operating Now, they are predicting the to capacity and the PilMJlll!iWS abandonment of Interstate Route33 truck farms at Letart wereyleldlnr through Pomeroy and over the their golden harvest every Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and summer. Walter Compton, Me1p through the West Virginia towns of County Commissioner. ·and WID Mason City, Hartford, New Haven Reed, Pomeroy banker, were and Ripley with the subsequent loss dreaming of a North-South hilhw~Y of federal highway funds. Nothing · for Route 33 from Columbus to Charleston, W.Va. carrying a flood could be farther fi'om the truth! of tourists through Meigs County. The proposed access road to the 1be next year fate Intervened with Ritchie Road a I Ravenswood has been meant as an alternate short- the WaD Street crash and the Great cut to Route 7/ near Ravenswood. Depression. During the Eisenhower admlnJs. It, too, would be a part of the federal ·highway system but only as an tratlon a mammoth Interstate Alternate 33, a part ot the hil!hway H!gllway System was started 1n tile system that Is common OVI!I' the United ,States. About 15 yara 11110 United States and In no way affects this aystem was completed as c1o1e federal funding on the original to Meigs County as any maJor route. If you heed some of the dire highway Is ever Ukely to eetpredictions made by the opponents Interstate 7/ COnnec:tlnl CleYeland to the pet!Uon drive, the Pomeroy- and Columbia, S.C. was built Mason Bftdge would be cloaed and passing about live miles trorn lalllnto the Ohio River if the access Ravenswood across the Ohlo,River road 1s approved. POPPYCOCK! from Great Bend. There waa an There would be notleeable differ· Immediate move to link Route a:i ence In traffic over that br!d&e th8n with this system by buDding • there ts today: It 1s true that the brld&e at Ravenswood. Kenner Athenl Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Is old but Buill, publisher of s!nee the disastrous plunge of the Meuenger, hosted a Ptherln& at Silver Bridge at Pt. Pleasant, the Ohio .University Inn 1n Athena !eden! andstatelnlpecton lreepan which was atteaded by IDta'ested eagle eye on the older structures cttJaons and highway aCIIclall fl'om every c:anmlllllty betw Columspanning the Ohio River. The Pomeroy-Muon Brldaewas bus and Charleston, W.Va. Then, completed and dedicated 1n the tau and Ialer at a mer'hll at the MeJp oil"'- Ohio Governor VIc Donahey . HIP Schocll 8)'111J18111um, Oldo and !he Govl'f!IOI' o! Welt Vlqbda, Highway ofllctals pt'OI1ll.le!l that whole name I haw fill jjUltl!ll, were when a IJrld&e was built, tlleywould both ptetent and, wUh 8PI*Oji late haw an ac> c roed 'r "'- 111 1t. Again fate Intervened..The Sliver ceremony, cut a ribbon wblch Letdown ·could be costly ·for 1\leigs By KEITH WISECUP POMEROY - WeUaton's Golden RoCkets will be in the spoiler's role Frtd~y when they visit Marauder Stadium, looking for their first w!n whUe trying to extinguish Meigs' championship ftrt!. Wellston. although 0-3 thus far, has , played a difficult schedule (Jackson, Belpre and Warren) and seems to play Its best against the Marauders. Meigs Is !n a near-must w!n situation to gain TVC championship hooors. The Marauders, who lost their TVC opel)er 14-8 to Trimble, came back a week ago io whip M111er 27-12. However, a Jet-down could be very costly. Friday's game jnarks the Initial match-up of Well'ston's first year head coach Bqb Straight and Meigs' veteran Charles Chancey, but ·t1ie Rocket mentor Is far from a rookie. Straight, a ChiU!cothe resident, retired .from teachi11g (hree years ' Slcylbre .............. Sepc. n. u. 11184 !!lourdboc Team l'olal! ' No. 3 ............................ ........., ............. 16 . No. 6 .... .. ...... ... .... ...... .... , ............ ..... .... 12 No. 5 ......... , ..... .. ...... ,, ..... ,,,., .. .. ....... .10 No. I ............ .... .. ... , .......... :................... 6 No.2 .., ., ......... ... ....... , .... ............ ......... 4 Pools Plus ............................................. o High Ind. game - June LamhNI 2'13: -. Frankie Hwmel !!13; Shirley Simroons aJl. HISI:h lnd. tiu'ef'-game!l - :June Lambm 5&1; Shirley Simmons 535: Bartxlra Whining· ton 48.1. · Tf>am high P .me -Team 3'837: Teani 5 812: Team 6 787. t~(lames - · Lowell Wingett - Team 5 2391; .... car Ydl A\' Brad RobiMOn ........ ..................4.1 282 6.6 Mark Hammonds ..... .... ..... ........14 U8 8.4 James Acree ............................. 8 47 · 5.9 Jackie Walker ........................... 6 31 5.2 Huey Eosooi ...... ....... ......... .... ... .. 7 17 2.4 Paul DaUey : .. ...... , .................. ..1 Donnie 8eck£'I' .. .... .. . ~ ................. J Phil Kll\1! .... ..... ................ .,.... ...0 4 4.0 2 1.5 I 0.0 Ntct( Bush ....', .............. .. ............ ·1 2 .0.5 Dan 1bornas. .... ................ .........-9 1 -9.0 Nlko Chancey ......... .. .. ............ .. .-ll 21 -1.6 ,.,..., ...... t'<>m ~- lnl YdO Td Player MU~e "' P-1 -·Capt. Crow says Heading Into the fourth week of football with a Uttle know~. a good bit of guessing, and a wmle )ot of luck, yours truly stUI holds a lead oVer the ace, Major Hoople. Three week tall1es show this ole' bird with a 41-18 standing to that lnpeccable record of 3!1-:lllor the ole' boy himself. · ,AIIhougl\, teams have nearly established themselveS as has or , has nots, this week aJll)el!rs to be the toughest to date. · In the SEOAL. Ironton opens league play with an astoullging 44-12 win for Ironton over Logan as the Tigers rebOund from last Wel!k's ~game unbeatell skein loss; Jackson goes tol-l with a Xl-7 • win over ex-Trimble coach Ed Bolin's Waverly Tigers, Kentucky's Boyd County continues the Blue Devils' winless streak with a 22-6 win · over Gallipolis, and Falrmont, W.Va. defeats Athens 36-12. .. TVC headliner Is Nelsonv1lle-York's upset over the state's 1/th ~anked Belpre Eagles, 21-Xl. • Both the Buckeyes and Eagles , are unbeaten and have · ownership between them of the last three TVC crowns. Also, Meigs stays 1n the race with a 19-6 win over luckless WeUaton, Trimble runs over Alexander~ Miller holds Federai-Hocklllg scoreless for the Lancers' fourth straight game, 15-0, and Warren dashes out VInton County's title hopes with a 28-13 win. SVAC action Is aU non-league. Buffalo of Wayne County, W.Va . whips Southwestel'l) 34-6, North Gallla remains unbeaten with a ~ trouncing of Portsmouth East, strollg Minford hands Kyger Creek a 21-141oss, Green niP!! Southern 14-6, powerful and unbeaten Wahama routs Eastern 48-12, and darkhorse H81\11an Trace upsets Ironton St. Joe 12-6. In other area action, Hurricane shuts out Pt. Pleasant lJ.O, Coal Grove drives toward another playoff .bid with a 28-12 w1n over Wheelersburg, Fairland upsets Chesapeake 13-12, Oak il1ll wins 1~ only OVC game over Symmes Valley 28-0, and South Point takes It out on Rock HOI, :11-14. are Chancey .................... 21 lW 3 186 1 NlckBusl\ ........... .... ........... 0 I 0 0 0 To1a11 II i111 S 2111 I ~ No.Y... Td !!Col GhE<IL ..... , .. , .......•............. IO 1M 0 Dan Thomas ................................ 5 61 0 Jockk' Walker ............... , ............ 3 50 I il<olrtq ~Roblnson MlkPChancey .. ,, .... ....... ,.,, ....... 0 I I Solo Tac- (lor"""") ~ No. Nick BUsh ................ ... ............... .. ,.....•. 18 JackJ~ Welker ....... ... .......... .............. ..... 17 Jonu Acree ...... .... .. ....... ... .................. 17 Mark Hammonds ............... ; .... ,........ ..... J6 Tolly Welch ........ ...... , .... ,, ........... ,, ... 14 Jay \Vhlttington ...... ............................. .11 Butch Stiles ........... :....... ,........ .'. ... .. ........ .11 5-1e, Ull JIOIIDil Sophomote, back, ellll Conuriissioner rules ·. Belcher still with A's _J *SEPT.* . 'beCause of compensation ~ procedureS, prmtpt!ng Kuhn .I\) . ' award the bonus p!dt at the . conclusiOn of the first round of the regular phase of the draft. "This case presented very dlffl- · cult Issues becl!use the cornpensa-. tlon systerri does not directlY address the situation," Kuhn said: ;'Oakland was not atfault 1n making. the select1on. but 1n my Judgme!Jt • the Yankeescertalnlyaredeservlng of some compe!ISilUon ~ as a means of producing a fairer result." .. ··. Ponderosa ·Introduces , T-BotaiTf»>fof'Sru 'h10 r-aone Ste~~k Dinners tor '11!2 40 400 PAIRS OF NEW HAGGAR FALL DRESS SLACKS HOUSE ' STOP IN ND LOOI OVEI THE GIE~T SBECTION AND SAVE W~TH THIS CO.PON -------------....1 I I I $5.00 COUPoN I I .1.SVAC standings -I. ....s DEn. _____________ L 1 SVA.C Mfr 11 p YIIW fri, & htw Sept, II & If WLTPOP NOrth Galli• .... ....... ... ...... .. 3 0 0 74 22 Hannan Troc<! ,, ............... 2 0 1 84 36 Kya<r Creel< ., ................ ... 2 I 0 Ill• 31 Eastern ...... ................... ... 1 2 0 68 'Ill SOOtllwr!lt..-n ............... , ..... 1 2 0 to 41 Soulhem ........................ ... 1 2 0 :J) Ill FltoiQ'aOUW l'ortlmOUih Eoll at North Callll; Min!Onl . al 1<ypr ~k: !kNthlm at o.-. and Eutem at Wahama. ~ "I I .., •• o... Hannan Trace at lrontoD St. .Joe ar·· ,. &outttw!atem at Bull'llo. W.Va. THIS COIPOII WOITI FIYJ DOUAIS ON MCIAI OF ANY NEW FALl IAGGAI IRSS SlACKS • I I ...I NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 128 E. !\IIAIN "111M'S IOINEI" Pf:l. 112:2041 ,·· N~Collegefromtheselect!Oti , 378-6158 HAVE JUST AIIIVED AT NEW YOII . ..' '. Yankees were unable to protect tiie :· graduate of Mount Vernon (Oh16) ·· $1695°0 Huey Eason .................. """ .. ,.......... , .... 11 Brad Robtnson ................ ................ .. .. .. lO v o.-Je lledler · Tol.f~ ~ rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....;:;;;;;;;;;===============;;;;;;;;;~ .. ...... ................... Ja['kle Welker ....... .... ........ .... ........ 1 0 6 Teoim PNl Klntr 5-18, 140 pound Sophomore qaarterbad< Ali hospitalized, say disease not fatal . .Special M.... Siala Brad Robinson ..... ........................ 2 22 0 J . R . Kitchen ............................ ... 1 .18 0 AM I aNPRoG'INC>Ufl ~FOR 'loU, CitiP'I? Sopbamore center ago. He has taken over the Wellaton· job where he .had assisted . several years ago. Between times, Straight has been bead coach at Cincinnati Oak HIUa ~nd also a head coach In West Virginia. The West Virginia Wesleyan graduate also assisted at Chillicothe. . Wellston has· two exciting backs NEW YORK (AP) - Qmmls. 1n Doug Kalsor and Jeff Cheatwood. siOner Bowie Kuhn ruled Wednes· capable of the big gainers. , Both day tha:t pitcher Tim Beicher, Meigs, 011 the other hand, Will claimed by Oakland frD!n the New have a gifted runner 1n its own. York Yankees as free agent Junior Brad·Roblnsoncamelnto his COOlpi!IISatlon last February, will own last Frlday..wlth 162 yards All!i remain property ol the A,'s. tJtree touchdowns. Robinson Is But the commissioner awarded a rarely taken down by one tackler. bonus selection. In next June's The "down" news for the Ma: . amateur free agent draft to the rauders Is senior Unebacker Nick Yankees as part ol the settlement of Bush. '!'h€ Meigs' leading teackler thecase. . Is Usted as very doubtful due to a The Yankees had protested after severe ankle sprain In the Mlller theA'sclalmedBelcherascompenwin. sallon for the free agent loss to Baltimore ot pitcher Torn UnderA sophomore, Paul DaUey,ls first wood wltlJ41 days after the youngs. In line to replace Bush. Dalley had ter had signed his first professional fOI!f solo tackles a(ter tak111g over contract with New York. The for Busll last Friday. Meigs- had several close ,losses a year ago, but probably the biggest comedown of the season came with • the 27-27 tie with the Rockets. It ended up eluding Meigs of a NEW YORK (API -Three-time verslal ex-boxer has vowed to lonesome second place finish, which Trimble fled Meigs for at {onner world heavyweight boxing overcome his undiagnosed . 6-2-i. Wellston wound up In the charriplonMulJamm:;dAIIhasbeen problem. second division. diagnosed as having in1nor symp"I'D whip this thing. t'll whip It," . Things could he Interesting actomsofParkinsOa'sdlseaseandnot AllpromlsedWemesdsy,addlnghe cording to long-time tr~dltlon bea fatal Wness, his doctor said. was mtfrightenedbytheprospectof tween · the schools (both were ........:And~~the~c~harlsma~~~tlc~and~~co~n~tro-~_:flgh~tlng~~the~~dl~sea~se~.:_ · ____ SEOAL members). Meigs has won 1 of 15 meetings with last year being the only tie. \ " We'll show up," remarked the Wellston coach. "We knew our first ' four games would be our toughest · and this 1s the fourth game." About the Marauders, Straight said, ''They've progressively been I' COMMANDER getting better. They looked much spun aluminum dish withI better against Miller than The Janitl Receinr Trimble.'' Wellston lost to Jackson J5.14.1n 100 d19reti LNA Its opener, a game which Wellston completely installed. attempted a fii)B.l-second lleld goal attempt to win. Jackson won Its second game against Wheelersburg 14-12 when, Ironically, the 11gers missed on a last-second game"R•~"" PleiiH winning field goaL I• • $1M/I Olti" Since then, the Rockets gave Belpre a strong game, losing 31-15 · HOME SATELLITE as Belpre scored In the !ina! . TV SPECIALISTS moments, and last week to Warren 21-0, a game which Str~!ght (eels his ....wile, Ohio Rockets did not play well. stats I I Meigs -.o- Team 3 2.165: Team 6 227R. road. It Is this priority that we are petitioning to change. When the .Ritchie Brldge was .dedicated .tn the fall of 1982, 1 endOrsed the · candidacies of Richard Celeste for Governor and Jolynn Bos~ for Representative from this district. Mrs. Boster carried Meigs County and Governor Celeste fared very well . I called them "aces back to back" In the effort to secUre the access road. I must have been reading the . cards wrong! S.l, lBO pound .J::se Plafll' Bl1dge at Pt. Pleasant collapsed. costing almost fifty lives and another 1nterm11Ujble delay. All of Southeastern Ohio pitched In to support a new four-lane bridge to Henclenon, W.Va. West VIrginia state roed oftlelals went ahead with their Ravenswood brtdge plans and during· construction, the Rhodes adrntnlstrallon made no move to provide the access road promised bY earlier administrations. The Celeste adm!nlstrallon has so far accepted the RhOdes priority for the J-llalh JelmEpple . IHO, 1111 pound . Junior center w-: • Hl$lh ten1a Access road alternate Meet the Marauders Upper Route 7 ·Across from the Airport Gallipolis, Ohio · C1 184~ .1~te. POMEROY, OH. .. . ' .. ., ·-. ...,. .. .. '• . �• •' ., ~ .... .- ... ...... ... ..... . Thunday, Sept.nber 20. 1984 Page 4-The Daily Sentinel · .,.... . -··--· . .. ~ . Thursday, .. ... The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 20.1884 Comhuskers favoredin · ·Saturday tllt Padres, Cubs -·- .move·· .c loser. By'fhe," please stand up. toNLflags ByBENWAIXER AP 8porta Writer Till! San Diego Padres are laCed will! adllernli1a that any temtJwould en~. SECOND PlACE LEAGUE~ Placing second In the local Junior Kids' soltbail league was the New 'Haven Utile Falrons. l'eani members were, lnlnt, ;Missy Roosh, ~chelle Rous~, Debbie VanMeter and Heaiher Hargrave: Back, Coach Mike Wolfe, Heather Mankin, l'racy Wolfe, Paula Bird, Unda KDIIN, Alana1Arthur and Jim Bird, coach. Absent was Pam Frye. With a 54 vlctoly aver San Fr'allclsco In lO Innings Wednesday · night, the ' Padres C\ll lhefr magic number lor winning their llnit NationaiLeagueWestcrowntotWo. This afternoon, the Padres were 19 play the GIAnts and a victory wculd cllncll a Ill! lor the divisiOn Iitle. If second-place Houston ~ loses to Los Angeles tonight, San Diego wwid win the West. lJi other: NL games, Pittsburgh clubbed Chicago U.6, Philadelphia drtlled New York 13-5, Cincinnati Jleat Atlanta 4-2, St. Louis blanked Montreal HJ and Los Angeles . LEAGUE ··CHAMPIONS - The ~ were, &nee Dull, Doreen llad2el, ShaMool Coalee Wranglers jtlnlor solthall IIOJUIId left no do!IN 118 to . 111)11 Shelly Smith. Back row - Dee Headerson, who was the best In the area 118 It fQUed to bolh the Teresa ,Jolllllon, Miley Woods, Stephanie EnsJioh and league and tounlament championship. Membera Jodi Taylor. ' • ' •' • • • SECOND PlACE TOURNAMENT - Swlober · and Lohse posted a second place llnlsh In the local girls' soltball leagoe. Members were Kim Stewart, Samantha Roush, Karla King, JuDe MlDer, Jenny MOler, Darla King, Marta Musser and HaJTY Roush, coach. Abient 'l'ere Kim Dent, Andy Riffe, Shannon · 1Dn4Y1 Cindy HoDy, Sue Parsons, JuDe Hysel!, and BeniJy Dent, coach. AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STARS- Eandng a ·positkin on the American Leape AI-Siar aqooad were, front row, Lea Ann Gaul, Amy Roush, Mellllia Kearns. ltobln Bulflngton, Tammy Wrtghl, Rhonda Hadoox, Tammy Capeharl. Back row - SheDy StoMn, ~ Swisher, Lori Rltelde, Michelle King, Lisa Camp, Donna Long, Jodie MWer, Karla King, .. 'l'llnuny Creme&llll and Coach Charlie Wise. Absenl were Kim Williams and l'racy Meams. ~:,-'..;!~~=bas:= number ' for . clinching Its first NL East crown .156; lined a bases-loaded triple to was reduced to three with New cap a five-run explosiOp In the llnit York's loss. inning, during whleh . New York San Francisco reliever Scott starter RDn Darling, 12-8, t11rew 55 Garrelts, 1·3, walked the bases pitChes. · . loadedlullofPadreswlthoneoutln Steve Carlton, 13-7, got ' the the 1(Jth. . victory. Gany Templeton then grounded The host PhiU!es led U~ afler to second baseman Manny Trillo, seven Innings. Kelvin Chapman hlt whothrewhlghtotheplate.Catcher a~runhomerlnthenlnthforthe • Bob Breniy made the catch, but Mets. plnch·1'Jnner Eddie MUier's slide Cardinals 1, Exp»l 0 jarred the ball looeelor an error and Danny Cox thi'ew a three-hitter allowed the winning run to score. lor hls first major·leagueshutoutas "He was pulled off the plate, buil he ralsed his record to !).10. tmught he (Brenly) was a Utile St. Louis scored the game's only anxious to try to pulloutandtbrow to run In the sixth olf Steve Rogers, llnit," San Francisco M;mager 6-15, whefl Ozzle Smith tripled with • Danny Ozark said. "HeheidthebaU, one out ·aJKI·came home on Terry but thli collision lmocked It away." PendletOn's sacrU!ce fly. Said Wllilams: "We'.Utakelt." Doqers 3, AatrcJe 1 Pirates 11, Cu!B6 Jerry-Reusswas thepltchlngstar and Dave Anderson was the hitting To~ Peni.'s grand slam capPed a hero. . . Reuss tossed a lour-hitter fOr just six·run rally In the sixth Inning that sent hollt Chicago to Its third straight .his second victory since coming of! the disabled list on July 12. He Is 4-7 106s. Pittsburgh traJied 6-5 going Into this season. lhe sJxth before Doug Frobel led off ·Anderson had three .hlts, Jnclud· by <jrawlng a walk from nm lng a run-scoring triple, as visiting · .. Stoddard, '1().6, MarveU Wynne's Los Angeles broke Houston's six· . twooot triple tied it, and after. Ue game losing streak. ,- • - ~ - Scoreboard ... • Majots ......-.u.U<AGVE EMf IJI\'IIII)N . . By 'nte &.e.e. -· .......... ......... EASTJJIVIIION WLPd.0B .,.,...,. ........... """' '""' !IIM.~­ - &fl . 82 NewY... dJ tB ... '10 m Cleveland Mllw•- Wan Kansas Cit)' -Callfonl&a ' o.tL.td .ChiQOl'> "' SNttk> 'It* tit~ I 8j! 17 17¥1 · 29~ 35~ - 81 1M .... 8 .... 8 , "' WI I .••, 23\! .563 - .m .m .tBT .tll ' 9\lt IOI,!r U \.2 2l y, .UI 23 ~.G.m. Plftlburlt\11, Clicllo 6 ~o. 2.01msm'l tlavciul by 3~1 a t No.ll Georgla. Clfrnion 21·17. No. IS Florida State at No. 4 Mlaml iby2) . . No.lt Iowa at No. 50hioStale (by~ ). OIUo M1aml~3l State~ll. No.6 Bl1ldwn Young (no tine) at Hawaii. BYU!H4. , WtWam & Mary at No. 7 Pmn stale (M llnf' l. PmnSta.tl'45-0. Houston at No. 9 WMhlngtol'l Cby 111. Washlngim 21-21 . NorthCarolinaa t No.lOBostm COlleW' (by 71. Banoo CoUellt-31-71! ' J11NE, BIJ8E, F1NE .- Ooo hwwt! Bedl pla,errnanager Pete IJ- trtes to b)'pul AUanta Braw8 caldJer Alex Trevlao but Is tagp!d out W.,.._,.)' night while trying to score on a &lnde by Reds' Dave Parlro!r. Aa Reds' manager, Bose llDed 1*'-eu llllllor miiiUig the 8lop lip ollhlnl ~ coadt Joe Sparlal. The Redo.,... theNLcontelt, 4-Z. Watdllngtheactlon Is cmcy <Wdftelder Ceasar Cedeno. (API anerpiiOto ). Manager ·Rose fines player Ros.e . ,..o.... OillldaDd8. ~7 Detroit 4. Mltwaubf> 2 Bo&ton 10, nronto 4 Nt>w York i. BaltWn:n ~ basis. Credit will be given carrier each month . • No subsc1·iptlons by mail permitted In towns ;wh1m.. homp carrier serv!C'e Is aval.lable . Mall Sumcrlptions Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ............ .. ................... . S14.56 - 26Weeks .................................. Si9.12 · 52' Weeks .................. ... .... :. .. ..... $58.24 IJkii'O' (L.allar 10-121 1Ai Ca~ , AnaHe5 (R)'an 12-101. tHenhiser 'l-81 at HOUS((Jt 1n1 1 1 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ........... ....... .. ... .......... . $15.60 26Weeks ..... ............. :............ $31.20 52 Weeks ..................... ...... ....... $59.80 ' . ' SENIOR CHAIIIPIONS - PCHDeroy, always a .trong co!Under on the local soltball trail, pooled championship victories In both the league and tournament to claim both crowns. Members of the winning team were, Unda O'Brien, Jennifer Couch, Carol Smith, Robin Bufllngton and Tammy WrlgN. B""k row - Co""h Wally Hadleld, Angle Edwards, Mary Moore, Barb Hatlleld, Debbie Werry, Jody MWer and Coach Dan Edwards. \ -D FINtiHES SECOND "1N TOURNAMENT -' Coach Ron CJarfl'a RaciDe liCJW!d llllllbed the ,<trong I¥'CI placed NCOIId In the league loumameool. Team members were, Carol Floher, l'racy Beegle, Dawn Johnsotl. Back -Coach Ron Clal'k, Stacy HaD, Tammy RoUer, Wendy fry, Leanne Clal'k, Debbie Grealhouae 111)11 Coach 1 Mike Fry. Absent were Melanie va8 Meter, C~al HW, Aimee WoUe and · BrlclgeU Bing. · Little Brown Jug race slated today NATION.\L LEAGUE ALL-S'l'ARS- Memben o1 the senior league Jl!atiQIIIII Leape lllklan pic>- . iured are Karen Remaley, Amy llloore, . Jthonda Hadoox, Unda Stewart, Dnma ~e. jlusan Wines. Back - Coaches Wally Hal,fteld and RouiiJ,....., r, . ;, , John ~ Toni UUie, Mary Slllon, 'l'bla Keanll, • !lllelk l!tewut,. Barb HldeJd, Kim Eblin, ·Marta M - , Darla JUa1 and CoachDu Edwards. A-.& were Debbie '1 Miclulel, Becky Jam- and Lamn Wolfe. DELAWARE,Ohlo(AP)-Hank Thcmson, co-founder of the Uttle Brown Jug, saY$ the pacing classic never will fol)ow the lead of the 'nation's trotting showpiece, the Halrlbletonlan. The 39th Jug unfolded today In Its usual rustle S\UTOUJidlng!l, the Delaware (Ohio} Coonty Fair· .grounds, and 'lbomson rontends there Is no chance It would follow the lead of the Hambo to . a big coounerclal track. In a controversial move, the· Hambo lEtt stmlllar Midwest sur· roullllinP at DuQuoin, m., lour :rears ago lor $1mllllon PIIIRll at the Meadowlands In New Jeney. "It's In our by·laWI lllat the Jug will be raced in Delaware on our haU·mlle track In daylight hours, period," 'Thomson said. The 17·year-old publlaber of tbla college town's dally, the Delaware Gazette, serves as president of the Uttie Brown Jug Society. He dremned up the race In llN4 wltb the late Joe Neville. ~ no tonaer takes an active part In the Grand Circuli . meeting aver the half.miJe track. · His son, 46-year-old 1'tm Thomlon, now !lei'Ves as director of racing. The Tbomsons are proud of the Jug's herttage. "People refer to' It as pacing's Kentucky Derby," said Hank Thcmson. The elder Thomson admltted It would be another emotional moment-the tlmewhefl the 21 pacers IUed onto the track amid the strains of''The Little Brown Jug." "I klnda get a Utile nwnb In my Stelmach," he said. "It turns upslde down and lllps rflllt sldeupwhen n•s avf!!r. Theil lean eatagaln.Agehasa Utile scmelhln& to do with lt.'' wey has the Jug bealme Amer1· ca's mo.t lmiJQI1alit llam8 race? Perhapllt'a the CI,OOlspectallrB, · many of whom chain their lawn chairs to the lrl()k's chaJn.Unk IE'iiCe log cabin. Perhaps Tom Thomson said It best: "You can't buy tradition." Jug lineup DELAWARE, Ohio 1/.U't - Thr PJSI ]JOII!ioo&, !lr, .lyf'W'-old p!IN'I"!! , lh€'1idl1vm and flrobebk> oddtt br Ux• Uuk' Brow'n J~.t~ Thursday O'o'l't ttw>~ l:lrrlawa!1' r~n!yt Fllrftmlln&' half·mU1.• track : · . OJ- the 1111tllllrlna ____ Oddll. 1, Colt rortYs~x. 8c!rM~t 2. Srulbern stt'k>. H. Fllk>n 3. Mannan Maplr Lear. Rlfrhlr> 4, Holmrt Hanovt>r. Altlnllf'llo 5. Panm.. T. !la(IJftlkll'l '"'.,~·· 1: Andrrl, Clll'nptx>U "·~ --· 2. GA!l'ftft' Puful'l"'. c~ l 1 Lepl NOik:e, .J. Ha)'('B Jr. ~==·flk!rvtnr~. 6, Mt.krw Roydon. Hmnan 1, ?1'8811 La~t«, TBA ,....,_ ' 1. 08'1 Fak'On Eddl(>, D. lrvn .Jr . ·-·2, c--. Coltlnl. va~ - :l. r..,...tflld'A Fame-, T. Hlll(htn , 4, Krllltlt 'And Dt-Wh, DI.... UII ot the naUon's atandlrdbrld . . . . . . . many b the lalt time tbla )'NI". Or the IW&e fleet of campers, recreellonal ·vehicles and buies CI'IUI'll)led In the apple ordlard behind the baclcltretch'a4().year-dd _ 6, And Fltdl, Wf.'blkir 7, WAhcll ~r. H. Dantrr weeki In advance. Perhaps lt'a the maUnee I'IICIIIg with heall, a throwback to another. · era. .,.., ... PP.~.Drfl.oer 4....,. Clllri •.D.k. hMiihiWI .... •• 7·~ . Ohio Sportlight By George Strode • 1().1 .. IJ}J • II} I 11-J 1n.1 "'7:t 'mJ · ~· lo1 tam tor I"M!«<<J. If • dl'rt!1'8'11 ~ OlhPr lbln thref wNcnl CIPhll'fl ~• ._ Jour Rlftfl"' MUm ror Gl!o llnal. Around Ohlo: North Olmsted football Coach Tqm Watts, the~ I long· time !:laldwln·Wallace College mentor Ray Watts and son of lbrrnt · Canton McKinley High School Coach Wade Watts, has copied th. slngie-wlng attacks Ids relatives deployed. The youngest Watts spent tlml this summer with Denillon Un!vet"Sity Coach Keith Piper learning the olfense. North Olmsted Is 1·2. . Streaks - McOlmb's OMslon V champions In 1983. 28 straight regutar·aeasOD viCtories; Vanlue. 16 lOI!ISe!i In a row. Streaks ended -lmlton, lit regular seasongarneswltooutaloss, beateu by Port.srncNth l!J.lO; Jewett&lo,, 42.game winless streak, 27·al ovef' Indian Valley South' Soutb Amhenl, 35 wlnlells games, 6.3 aver Sullivan Black ~ M~ 25 stralibt tosses, 16-12 over I a...-ster Fisher; . and Coi)Rellut' 21 straight victories, 6-{1 loss to Erie, Pa., McOoweU. Gold-star ~rmances - Elmwood's Sieve Davies, :110 ytrds In total orrense atnst Hopeweii·Lwdon; Keltb.Denaon ofOnvllle, 28'lyardsin 12 rushes Copley; Beloit West Branch's Grea Sharp, a scOOol·record ·225 recepUon yards and I'I!C.'()rd-tylna nine catches against Lisbon Beever; and Steve HaU of Plymoutb, 1M Interceptions against Gallon Norlhmor. Fietnont Ross has a 6-loot-8 starling quarterbaCk, Shawn Mc:Carti\V. Fonner star Paul Warftekl's pre-game pep talk workl!d lor Wam!ll Harding iast week. Harding's players tesponded with an lU triumph over MauUion WaablngiQII. · XM11a BeiiWJCl rt Ia 11JP1!t111n1 to the Ohio High Scbool Atbletlc AW!C'IItm ltlllorlelt\lre ' - 111 Spi IIIIJWd North lor uatna an lnelJilble ~ who traMfen'ed 1rcm Ceutervllle. If the OHSAA board ol OOUU ol , rtlletl Oct. 18 qalnlt BeaVI!ICteelt, Sprlnalleld North's ~ streak. currently 33 pllll!l. wOI have beea IIIJIIIPI!d. . Gecqe Stl!yer, tile boyl balkelbRU coach at Avon, resljpled to beCome Ii.dJ.n v~ Soutb ~ t111a ran. ., r ' \ ' ON 92 FM WMPO ()().PLAYERS OF WEEK - Brad llobiiBxl, left, ~ Itll pound jwdar laJRwd<, middle pard, 8lld Jaclde Welker, J'l&hl, &-10, ltll pound _.,.. wln&back· corDetllllck, have been~ as the J~' Pla)'erottheWeeklorlhelrefto.1slalltFrldaylll3fi&.RoiJir-fttumed a Jlllll& 41 yards lor a looe Mtmo aud had lliuchdown niiT!I of 71 aud tO yards willie piDMI111yards I'IMNDg. Wdller ~ tiree pa8IM!Ii ar 50 yards, !IIJOI'ed II touchdowu wiJIIe tying for Ill!! learn league In with live. . . I • If you have spr·vtc(' problems call our servll"t' desk at !'92 -2156 be-fore 6:00 P. M . Monday thru Friday . ************************************** """'les OOLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - CharUe Cobb has a unique way of roaching ,--.::::.:.~---:--=-::::::::::::::::::=======1 hJgh school golf at New I.RilanOn Dixie. His players are using only 7·1rons and putters In their early matches this laU. . Cobb's theory Is that It his players.can master one club at a ilme,· Vi!'J should be able to handle a wh(>le set by the end Of the season. Cobb trlet he · . strategy 1n his opening match and Dixie lost to BeUbrook 1~227. Dixie's low man had a 14-<Wer·par 50 for the nineJlole match. ::aJIISt 1-~ 7, Prllt'lllm!l, MarA Jr. t-2 flm ttn. rmlltll"rs II facti c1VMi0r1 rp. ' • • a PinstMr'llb tPd-eon 6-Dl at Chlc8gO (Ruthwn ~101 San f'rwldltv (Krukow" 10-lll at San Chk'.7. ~3 . No.17SwthemCalatArizcnaState(byl). ArimnB stale 2MI. Maryland•al No. 18West Vlr~la (by JJI . West Virgln\dl-17. Southern M!WM!ppl at No. 19 Auburn (by 91.• Auburn %1-JO. Mb1ne$Haat f'Ur'duE' Iby 13\ . Upl!il'tSpel'\al of rhi!Wf"l'k: Mbtnesota 'JJ.17. ~nat Calilonua cby6 1.-1, I.SfocondUptet Spt>l::hU; OretJ;m2l-:ll. "I was just trying to be coni;istent of ronsecutive 100.hlt seasons to 22. A'ILANTA (AP) -Almost every· "The double was nice, but the next thing went rlghtforCipclnnati Reds out there,"· Tibbs said. "Tonight I player·Manager Pete Rose: But · was a Uttle wild. Thai probably one will be better," Rose said. came from trying to cut it too fine. "When you're tied w)th someone, r;::::=========~ what went wrong cOst him $50. He ran through a "stop" sign .at I'm jusi trying tolay a foundatiOn for you're not No. 1 but it Is nice to be The Dally Sentinel mentioned w!thStan Musial. He was third base and was out.by lOieet at my future." Atlanta pitcher Craig McMurtry, great player." the plate In the third Inning. (USPS 141J.!MI<!) Rose now has 4,1!KJ career hits, A Dlvlfdon of Multimedia, lne. "That's $50," Rose said after the !).16, gave up only two runs In seven and needs 102 more to break Ty Reds' 4--2 victory fJIIf!!r the Atlal)ta Innings, but got the loss. Published every afternoon , Monday "I have fell good my last four or Cobb's all·tlme hlt mark. Braves Wednesday night. ." That's through Frklay, 111 Court St ., y the Ohio Valley PublfshlnR Company/ MUI· Davd Concepcion's sacrifice fly in thefirsttlniei'vehadtodothatslnce . five starts," he said. "But the tlmedla. Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h. I became manager. I paid It to me bottom tine Is winning and I haveti't the ninth scored the Reds' final run. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. but it'U really go to charity. I was been doing that. I'm making too Milt Thompson singled home an In the fifth. The other Atlanta run many mistakes. just too aggressive. '' Member: Thp Associated Press. Inland Dally Press Association and the "The home run pitch to Walker came home on Randy Johnson's Otherwise, things went fine. . . American Newspaper PubltShiiu As · forceout. "Everything we • did tonight was just a ·bad pitch." sociation. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales. seemed to work out." Rose said. Thtrd A venue. NE'w York, New third Inning to glveCinclnnalilts rr===~:;;~~~~~ 733 · HeputDuaneWalkerlntoreplace theRosedoubledromeRDnOesterln York 1001"7. Eddie MDner In center when M!liler second run, butthenwasthrownout POSTMASTER: Send address changes came down with a virus. Walker by J;lraves center fielder Dale to ThE' Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Po. Mwphy when he ·ran through third meroy. Ohio 457el. horilered In the second. base coach Joe Sparks' bold sign oo HeusedTomFoleytopinchhitfor ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES winning pitcher Jay Tibbs In the Dave Parker's hardslngletocenter. By Carrier or Motor Reule .one Week .. ...... .... ............ .... ....... Sl.ln "I chewed Parker out for hitting eighth. Foley homered of reliever OnE" Month ........... .......... .. .......... $4.80 Gene Garber, giving the Reds a :n the ball so hard," Rose satd. Ont> Year .. ........................... .... $57 . ~ SINGLI! COPY Rose's double was his 725th ol his lead. PRICES "This was one of the few times career, tying him with Stan Musial Dall y ... .. .. .. .. ....... -....... .. .... .... 25 Cents Tibbs has .been wild." Rose said. for the National League·record. It Subscriber s not desiring to pay the car"Pitchers In this bllipafk try to be also was his lOOih hit of the year, rie-r may remn in advanc£> direct to extending his major ·league record too careful." The Daliy Sentlnt'l on a 3. 6 or 12 month ., - -- .451 10 Bay\Or at No. n Oklamma Cby 191. Oklalx>ma 31>13. San ~State ar No. 12 Oklaboma·Siatf' cno lWl . Oklahoma Statl' 21·17. North nxas State at No. 13 SwUrrn Meth:Miit rnoUnel . SMU42·14. Wisconsin at No. 16 Mkhlga,n (by 71. Mlcttlll:an27-l.l PN18delphia ~ Nf'lr' Y«k 5 O'ldnnar:l .. .U.tli 2 )if. Lo.lll J, McntrNII 0 u. AI$'ICS 3. Hausftll ] San Dego ~. s.n Fnnd9ro f. 10 In· ,.., IJ 4. Kansas Ci!y 3. 11 innings See.tUt 4. DI!Wland 3 , ., San DlfgO """ III\'IIION ~ a; HcM:tcm ' 71 76 Atlanta '75 'fl Lo1 AIIIIJPie 74 '18 Clnclnnad 61 Ill ·s.n Franci!1C0 62 a "" ~~ ,. "' "" , . m "' ,. 71 ....... x-won ctvtslon !M 14 .Ml JSY, .533 71 .5.11 111 .e1 62 Ill · .f.U IJIVIiiON 78 13 .!!17 "' 74 9) II) Bol""""" WLI"d.GB 90 ' 61 .916 1C 1D .M2 8 8l Tl. SZ9" 10 19 '12 .!13. 11 74 'M . .493 l!i% o;c...,· ,._ AMERic.\N~ x-IMroil ''The VJ84 UCI:.A team Just hasn't fOUnd Itself yet:... Coach Terry Donahue said after the Bnllps struggled past unheralded San Diego State 18-15 and Long ,Beach State 23-17 andsllppedtrorn fourth to elghtb:ln the ranldngs. . Saturday's opponent. however,ls No. 1 Nebraska and another»*> · performance just won't do. Especially. since the Cornhusla!rs have avf!!raged563.5yardsagame-422.!i of It on the ground - In trampling Wyoming 42-7 and Minnesota 38-7•• The Cornhuskers are slx-pcDt favorites. And wouldn't It be IronicIf they won the national charnpionsblp this season without Rozier, GW, ·Fryar & Co. afler coming so close last year with them ... Nebraska . 2S-14. Last week's score was 36right,l5 wrongandonetleforapetcentageof .106, and two of the lour Up6el Specials covered the spread; on the year, It's 91-32·2-.740. Against the spread, last ,week was 14-12-.538; lor the year, 2S-2S-.500. Lacy walkeO, Johnny Ray doubled to WI the Pirates ahead. RkhBordlrepl3cedStoddaf(l;md lntentlor!aJiy walked Jason 'Thompson to load the bases before Pena ripped his tl11rd career grand slam andl4th110merunottheseason. RkkSutcllf!estartedfortheCUb6. He was knocked oilt In the litth Inning but left with his Jil.game wlnnlngstreaktntact.' Gary Matthews .and Keith Moreland hit consecutive home runs lor Chicago In the third Inning. Phi1Ua113, Mdll5 Philadelphia combined · 15 hits, Including lour triples, eight walks, . live stolen bases and five New York errors lor a rout. Jeff .Stone went 4-for-5 - he's 21·101'41 against the Mets this ~ca!~~ •.•,..,....._. wm the real UCLA football team !: MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS i · IN ORDER TO VOTE IN. THE : ~ NOVEMBER 6TH ELECTION · i : YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY OCTOBER 9, 1984 i i ~ : You must update YOI!.r registration when you change your ~ name and address. • i iO IEGI~TER TO ~On, YOU MUST BE: : *A U~ S. Citizen . . : . *At Least 18 by the General Election ~ ,. *A resid,nt of.'Ohio ,. . * * * lt IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED; VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON. lt ~ or PHONE: THE IIOARD OF EL[CTJONS', or MAIL THE BOARD A CARD : lt YOU. MAY.·IIGISlEI AT THE FOllOWIN~ lOCI nONS: · ~t : ME.IGS cOUNTY SENiOR_ C!riZENS: Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy It Monday l~ru.'~ridiJ 8:30 to 4:00 · . ~ It D[PIIlY REGISTRAR OF MDTQl! .VEHICLES. 186 Muleny Avenue, Pomeroy t ~ . ·· Monday, ,Wtdnnday, Friday 9:00 to 4:00 lt Tuesday.10:00 to 8:00 · · Thursday and Satutday 9:00 to 1:00 ,. . COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. Meigs County Courthouse. Pomeroy, Oh. lt Mo.nday thru Friday 8:30 to 4:30 lt MEIGS COUNTY BOARD 0. F EL£CTIONS, Masonic Temple Building, ~ P. 0. Box 4$8. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769·0488 - P.H. 992·2697 It · Recular Hours: 8:30· 4:30 Mo. nday • Fnday ~ · . ADOinONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION: , lt : Friday Evenings: Sept. 21 and 28, Oct. 5-6 to 9 p.m. ,. Saturdaysb Sept. 22, 29 and Oct. 6-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ~ . Tuesday, ctober 9-All day, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. It ..,. AND PliASI IIMIMIEI ~ OCTDID 9 IS TNI LAST DAY TD flU A CHANGE Of NAME AND ~ lt ' ADDIISS IN OIDEI TO YOn Ill TilE FALL ELEmONII It ·*. . . .J . l * i * * * * ; •••~**********~****~**************] '. �• ~· - ......,. . ; Thursday, September 20, 1984 Page-&-The Daily Sentinel FROTH PHARMACY )14 JACitiON " IC E QALL IPOLIS. OHIO~Mll Women launch voting effort GALLIPOLIS SI!Yel!teen Meigs Coonty WOil1En women of Meigs Cwnty are JOining met Su!Kiay at the LaSalle Restau- womennatlonwilelnWanen'sVote rant In Middleport to launch '84 to 115$lst those who want to vote Wanm's Vote '84. These womm but are not yet registered." have beaUn a campaign io encourWomen's Vote '84 wiU be working age citizens of Meigs County to In aUareaso!thecountytoestabllsh register and get out to vote on • easy to reach contacts for people November6.Agoalofthegrouplsto wanting to register. Exact countyregister nl pi!ople In Meigs County Wide locations are to be announced by October 9. In the near tuture · "There are over 38Xl Individuals According to there will .In Mellis County who ~ eligible to alio be asslstanceon~lecttqnday!or , register but ha~ not, sal<! Sue those whO need rides or help wtth l';lalson, coordlnatoroftheorganlza- child care. Currently indlvldwi.Is may regts. tlon. "In 19111, 43 percent of Meigs County's eUglble voters did not ter at the of Elections the vote," she continued. "In 1~. the Bureau of Motor Vehicli!s, by contacting one of the members of 18 1• 1 UO.U20 FRUTH P~ARMACY - MIDDLEPORT 71e i-! OPTH 2n1 $TA E~T' MtODLlPOAT, OHIO • H BO •' 161. 198l.611tl E-SOL CLEANER 195. ., • tot s Darrel Miller led off the inning with r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l a walk and Quisenberry relieved l1 starter Danny Jackson. Miller went ·'•' to second on Bol) Boone's sacrifice < bunt, but Quisenberry struck out Juan Beniquez and went ().2 on Carew before the seven-time AL batting champion came through. Don Aase, 4·1, held the Royals hitless over the llnal two Innings for the victory . • White SOx 7, Twins 3 Pinch-hitter Steve Christmas hit his first major-league home run, a three-run shot that broke a 3-3, seventh-Inning tie. Floyd Bannister, :' 13-10, allowed five hits In seven ~ Innings as the TWins lost their third ~ straight .to !aU out of flrst-<Jr ~ second-place In the division for the first time since July 22. ·, Greg Walker led off the top of the ' seventh with a single. Two outs '· later, he stole second and pinch· • • - hitter Roy Smalley was Intentionally walked, setting the stage for ·: Christmas. who was batting for Marc Hill. Mike Smithson, 15-13, • t · Wilson looks • • good after • •• ·hospitalization . ~ ' '' CINCINNATI (AP) - Running • back Stanley Wilson, just out of a : :. chemical dependency program, has : impressed the Cincinnati Bengals • coaching staff, which Is looking to , improve the team's running game. ·. Wilson, whoenteredtheCareUnif ; - at Christ Hospital on Aug. 22 for a : · · four-week program, has refused to !. ,. talk aboUt his problem. He has been ·: on the non-football lllness list and ~ could be activated for Sunday's ~ game with the Las Angeles Rams. • The Bengals are winless In three ~ 4 .. . ,. games. • Zenith ChromaSharp 90 Picture Tube for superb picture sharpness and highlight detail. • Dependable 100% Modular Z·l Chassis for long·life reliability. • Super Video Range Tuning with Perma-Set Fine·Tuning. • Electronic Power Sentry protects chassis, contiols energy \ \. i \ !'S ·\ NOW ONLY $ . A. . ·'.. vq COF FILTERS h. 3 PKGS. FOR oz. BOUNTY SCOUNDREL ICE DESIGNER PAPER TOWE FREE DIAMOND-LOOK EARRINGS WITH CONCENTRATED COLOGNE 1. OZ. 79< $799 conoNEUE 4 ROLL PACK ' ., . 4112 INCH DEEP WELLL 2.5 ASHTRAYS UNIREAKAILE ASSOmD COLORS DISHWASHER SAFE 3 FOR ·$1 00 by Ohio Gov. Richard CeleMe In ceremonies at lite pvemor's ret!ldenee tD Columbus. (AP LaserphQtAl). · HALLOFFAMER-CbldyNoble,amemberol lite l9ll4 gol!l medal lMymplc b"'llr...., team, Ill Included Into lheOhloHallotFame, Wedaeldayoilht Soviets free five American sailers · ' GAMBELL, Alaska (APJ -Five tlred but smiling AnnericaJI sallors sald they were glad to be back on American soU today after a week In Siberia, where they were taken by a Soviet ~arshlp that seized their SUR>Iy shlp during a souvenir· hunting Jaunt. 'The seamen, released Wednesday In a rendezvrus between an anned SoVIet Icebreaker and , a Coast Guard cutter In the Bering Sea. were not banned their detention. said Tabb Thoms, ·. · BIUington met wlth the commander skipper of the 120-foot Frieda K. of the RussianlcebreakerAisbergln With his crew by his side, Thoms, the wheelmuse of the Frieda K to spoke to a mob of reporters and . . sign doCuments turning over the villagers Wednesday night after1he crew and vessel to the Americans. freed vt!S9!!I beached on Gambell, CoastGuardolflcerswhoboa.rdlid located on St. Lawrence Island the Frieda K Were inet by five ab00t50mlleseastoftherrndezvous armed Soviet crew members, said sltewherethevesselandcrewwere Chief Petty Officer Dan !Jewellfreed earlier In the day. · .Thoms said the Soviets confiScated Thoms said he and the crew film from cameras, the ship's log piloted their ship to the ~dezvous, and charts from the Frieda K. where Coast Guard Capt, Jack YOUR ONE STOP AUTO PARTS STORE l t11 dI ''II '\ I H ' ' . ) I' II'' ' '\. ·~jl I L II ',J 'I~.,.. , -------· - -- - REG. I Ohio Valley IJW!II&ock lfyour · car II four rvearwold. replace · the bela 11 r OIL FILTERS and hoses. $269 . . FILTER MOS . =. T IMPORTS LIMIT 2 SHOCK SALE No maller how they look:• $199 OIL 20°/o Off . . MAI·AIR ' F.ILTERS MOST $279 u .s. CARS $399 MOST IMPORTS LIMIT 2 ' .. VALVOUIE· S g· ¢ 10W40 CHOICE 69< am• soc HIATI FIOM .G. 42.5().52. _, 42.50 down: utllltloo :JII.ol1.1ll. ... Veal Calves - 'Canners and cutters 34 : down; Choice and prtJTI(' 63-70. .. Baby Calves - Medium 5.1-57; by the head, "' ID-45. : Sprtngers ZTS-321. • S3995 $42'95 : .., '"- ~ • he h. BLADES 1122F-50 1124-50 1124F-50 1170-50 m-50 1174-50 Eteh. Cow and Calves Combination 410 OOwn. In weight: Cholet" Steers l,ll'i().l~lKI Jbs. 57-62. Good Grade 1.050-1.J/IO lbs'. 5.1-!16.50. C'OOICP Heifers 950-1,9) lbs. 54·58 .~. Good Grade 950-1.:m lbs. IN.l.50. Choice Holstein Steen 1,1,.-,.l,Enl lbl. 52·56. Top HOp 210.240 lbs. 45. ~. 25. Boars 400 ltM. and up ~.00-ifl . Sows «mmO lbo. 4143.50; 501)1;00 lbo. RADIATOR SHOP 'MAINTENANCE FREE' I~]~~J:1;J 44.e.25. Pip by Ihe head 17·:17. ..---_, ALUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLE Alhellll Uvt!Oiock Salt!o Mutlotlleport · Solurday, Sept. II. 19M ~ Fl'tdPr StN!n ($10:1 lbs.1 ChoJce 47.:i)..58; • Good 42-47.!1. : F~ Hf'lfrrs j«l}.700 lb8. ) O.Oia' Good 32.50-42. °:• GoodF..cter Bul~ (IDIUI lb.oq Cbol<e •1.75-~2t 40.50-1!!.50. 42~.75; • Slousttter Bulls IOV.r l.(lXJibs.l -'1-42.:15. • Sla&~Aht« Cows: Utilities J3..38.~; Canners • llld Cutters 2!.50-32.75. • VHII (CbJice and Pr1mP) -13.!i().!i8.00. ~ Baby Cullll'S !By the Head\ :19-!19. j HC~B: (No. 1, Barrows and Cuts. :I»ZJ) • lbo.) 1.'1.2!-45.50. .: F- !• -Pial (By 31.75-00. llle Heod\14·11. • sus ' • eNEW RADIATORS eRADIA10..1 RECORED eNEW HEATER COREl •IIEATER COREl REPAIRED Limbo 12-49. : Ohio lotterv winner OPEN MON.·SAT. 9 ·CJ P.M. SUNDAY SUNDAY. 11·7 nilSo•LY COMPl.£1£ StiMCE SllugtUI'!f' Lambt - MHiO·!W . ~ ' CLEVElJAND (AP~ - •• ------ : ., $339 TWO . SAU PllaS GOOI YHIU Sl". 26, nl4 YOUR l ~ Butcher Bulls l.OOJ lb!ll. and up, UtiUdes ~ t'>46.2!1. :. Slaughtf'r Cows - Canners and cutters ; REVLON . FLEX APPEAL MASCARA '' ' • • ~ . .. ,.· , Feedrr Bulls: ~ and choice 250-:nl Ills. :; 47·55: :ro400 lbs. 48.50-!16; «».500 lbs. 45-5.1; ~ 500-600 lbs. 42.50-51: lll).700 lbs. 40-48.50; .,. '1(().8;Q lbs. ~. 50; axJ lbs. over 37.»43.50. :.! Holstein Steers and Bulls Jl).8X) lbs. 31-44:. • MAKE-UP REMOVER . ,. ~ lbs. !WJ-55.50: !Dllbs. o\oer 49-55. 4 Feeder .Hellers; Good and Choice 250-:DJ "- lbs. 47·54: DHOO Ills. 43-50; 400-500 lbs. -. 42.50-49; 500-600 lbs. 41-5L50; «<l-700 lbs. :; 42-47 .50; 700-ID) lbs. 40-46.00; fll) 1b8. over « · WITH FREE EYE •I '' ' :t•• • : $429 • ' • "" •1 4 day/ 1 event programmer •1 2 poshlon electronic tuner •1 07 chonnel copoblllty lcoblo·reodyl •Dolly _ , future •One touch record-houra •Etectronic function, fluorncent dlepley panei•Seach forward/reverse •Stll, frai'M advance, llow •Auto· TV-VCR ewhchlng •Camera resp•do, 8 houro (T ·1110 tiiPII SUNDAY . ~ Morkolllepooi "' Solurday, Sept. II, : SeiE' every Saturday all p.m. Trends: Veal -. caiVl'S steady; rN'der calves steady: CO'NS "' steady. ..., Feeder Sterrs: Good and Choice Z'JO..l'n lbs. ~ 5.3-tll: :Jll.400 lbl. ~.5().6]; «0-500 b . ll-62; 500-600 lbo. 51-!1!1.1!0; 600-700 lbs. ~.50; oz. $206 $168 PINE& THIID OPEN MONDAY TNRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. nL 5 P.M. .. . . • • :·- Market report PALMOLIVE W/Push Button Tunin1 614 SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA 446-1051 . MON.·fRI. I SAT. 10·7 ; Henry, who denied kUling an • Sl·ye&r-<Jld civil rights leader, died :!' In the Florida el~trtc chair today, : the seventh person executed IIi the • .slate this year. . . : ; Henry, M, e~trocuted minutes : .after a court-imposed stay expired, ; was the ninth . person exec)lted lh • ~rlda sln.c e 1976 and the second • thlsmonth.Twenty-!lvepeoplebave : been executed nationwide since the Supreme Court reinstated the ~ death penalty In 1976. : The execution. was carried out : despite pleas . from national civil " rights leaders that the Inmate be ;: spared. ~ ~ About 00 demonstrators - a few ~: :>UIJPOrtlng capital punlshmimt :~ held vigils In a pasture across the .i street !romFlorldaStatePrlsonasa ; lllack·hooded executioner put : ijenryto~tlleathwith2,00lvoltsot :::· electricity· admlnl!;tered over 60 · seconds. ~ ~ He was pronounced dead at 7: 09 ~ a.m.. four minutes . after the :. i!lectrlclty was turned oil. ;: ; The Supreme Court on Wednes- ~ family. GIANT 48 OZ. 5 oz.. LOCATIONS ,. : 7.-2declslon. But thecoW1 prevented •· IJle first double execution In the :t nation In 19years when It rejected8-1 · :;. I request by state o!flclals to ;: electrocute conviCted chlld-lliller ~· Autrey Adams today. ·: Henry was under hissecond death : warrant for the March 24, 1974; :: murder of ZellieoRUey of Orlando. • At a pNol! news coriterence, ~ Henry maintained his Innocence, ~ but apologized to the dead man's VHS VIDEO RECORDER • . STARKE, Fla. (API - Jame5 : dayturnedtlawnHenry'sappeallna S20.00 VALUE SYLVANIA 8 HR. MODEL VC2230SL _,. '' • u.s. $299 REGULAR 1375 in electric chair ~ $37~ .... ... time and place of the trial date. Thereafter, the prosecutor's offlee will advise the 'victim of the date, ttme and place of the disposition of .the case, ,a nd the victim may appear, and It the J\J.dge permits, the victim can make a statement relevant to the victimization, and It applicable, the sentencIng of the ollender. Any victim, who wishes further lnlonnatlon concerning the crime ' vtctlms' Bill of Rights; could contact the Meigs County Pro6ecutor's Olllce, pr the-sponsor or the bill, Senator Richard c: Pheltfer, telephone (614) 466-5:131. He~ dies :: STYLING MOUSSE usage. · :: · :Sam - 8w By ALYSSA ASHLEY REG. $7.50 Prosecutor's office. In order for the victim to exercise his or her rights under the new law, the victim must provide the county prosecutor wlth a written memorandum Including the victim's name, address and telephone number, and request that the prosecutor notifY. him of the date, ' 16 FREE HOLD ZENITH 19" Dlaconal CustomSerles Color TV o S1906C ~ "He not only looked good but he practiced the entire two hours and ~ didn't suffer from any kind of ~ ~ chrome fatigue factor. If he practl~ · ·:. ces like he did today, chanc'es are ~ ··: good" that he'll play Sun~y. Coach Wyche said Wednesday. :: "We're going tooontlnue to look at • him this week In practice," said :: Mike Brown, assistant general :: manager. "lfhe'suptoit, hewtUbe · •• (activated) ." :.:; • "In today's practice, I felt better ; - • than I'V~ felt In a long time," said : Wilson ; a 6-foot, 201-pound player. ·wilson said he managed to workout heavily during his recuperating period. ' "I don't feel like I have 10 pounds of pressure an my shoulders any more," he said. • : ·s9< oz. L'OREAL • Auto-Control Color System. • Dark Brown Textured finish . • Ellectlv!! Sept. . 26 the Ohio Legislature has enacted a bill of .• rights for certain crime victims or their swvlving family members In cases of aggravated murder, murder, aggravated vehicular ilomlclde, ·felony vehicular homiCide, or an aggravated felony, according to the Meigs County ·' ••• or New law for crime victims becomes effective ·Sept. ·26 BOX OF 70 teammate Dave Winfield, the league leader who was rested Wednesday night by Manager Yogl Berra. Jre Cowley, 9-1, allowed four runs on six hits in 6 2·3 Innings for his eighth straight victory. AU the Baltimore runs scored on l¥lmersas Mike Young, Jim Dwyer and Rick Dempsey hit solo shots and AI Bumbry added a two-run blast for the visitors. Boddlcker, 18-11, wru; the loser. A's 8, Ral!ttws 7 Garry Hancock drlUed a two-oot, bases-loaded single to cap an Oakland rally in the bottom of the ninth. The A's trailed 7-2 and scored two runs before Texas starter Charlie Hough was forced to leave with ann P.roblems. Carney Lansford tied the game In the eighth wtth a two-run single and Hancock made a Winner of Steve McCatty, 8-14. Gary Ward drove In three runs for Texas and Buddy Bell knocked In two. Mariners 4, Indians 3 Seattle's rookie duo of Alvin Davis and Mark Langston combined to down the visiting Indians. Davis' two-run, second-Inning double proved to be the game-winner and gave the outfielder 112 RBI, the highest American League total for a rookie In M years. Langston, 16-9, allowed rour· hits and struck out nine to Increase his American League-leading total to 'Brlckles, Jane Frymyer, Mary HUQ!er, Deborah Lavalley, Bar· bara Mullen, Myrlam RuthChlld, Yvonne Scally, Mary Swain, FranCes ThOmas, Evelyn Tlmlas, Janet Veooy, Dorothy WeDs, Helen Wells and Catherllle Welsh. The emphasis o! this groop Is biPartisan and women whO woold Wee to beco111e Involved may either call Mal!lon at667-6Wi, Ruthchlldat 9!12-5al!, or attfnd the next meeting on September 00, 3 to 4_p.m., at the · LaSalle Restaurant. . ' I" •• • ,:. .,1 FABRIC SOFTENER Angels tighten AL West race took the loss for the 'IW!ns, who By The Associated Press It's the same three teams In the srored aU their runs on homers, a American League West race, just two-run shot by Tim Laudner and Tom Brunansky' s 32nd of the the order has changed. · Callfornla needed ll Innings to season. Red SOx 10, Blue Jays 4 defeat Kansas City 4-3 Wednesday Dwight Evans continued his night and the Chicago White Sox downed the Mlnrtesota 'IWins 7-3. assault on Toronto pitching, hitting two three-ron homers. Evans' That means Kansas City holdS first second home run came In the Red · place, but the Angels jumped ahead of the Twins, who lost their third Sox' six-run fifth Inning that gave Ba;ton a 9-1 lead. In the last two straight game. Only a bad-hop single by Bobby games In Toronto, Evans slugged fourhomerunsan.d drovelnlOruns. Grieb kept lhe Angels !rom falling I'IUke Easler added a two-run shot 3',2 games behind the Royals with 12 In the fifth that gave Bruce Hurst, games to play. In other AL games, Ba;ton 12-10, the cushion he needed for his road victory slnte defeatlngCaUfor· trounced Toronto 1M; Detroit heat nia on July 21. Boston's Jim Rice : MilwaUkee 4-2; New York defeated took over the AL RBI lead when he ' · Baltimore 6-5; Oakland edged drove In his 118th run of the season Texas 8-7 and Seattle downed wlth a ninth-lnntng single. , CleVeland 4-3. Tigers 4, Brewers 2 • Doug DeCinces led off the With a reserve-filled lineup the · · California lith with a single and day after they cUnched the AI. East Rick Burleson was sent In to pinch title, t)leTigers bf?at the Brewers as · • run.Hewasadvancedtosecondona Jack Manis won his 18th gameofthe '> sacrifice bunt by Brian Dowlng. season, tying him wlth Baltimore's • : . Reggie Jackson was walked lntenMike Boddlcker for the league lead. ~ tlqnally, settlngtheslageforGrlch's Rookies Nelson Simmons, who good hop hit off Joe Beckwith, 8-4. three hits, Scott Earl, Dwight had What had been popping up In the Lowry, Mike Laga·and Doug Baker minds of many was that California supplied aU the offense Detroit was puUingafoldlnltsblggestseries needEd while WWie Hernandez, ~ of t)le year. The Royals had taken last of four Detroit pitchers, worked the flrst ·two games of the series 10.1 . the final Inning for his 31st save. and IIHJ. Yankees8,0rloles5 Rod Carew came through for the Don Mattingly drove In three runs Angels, tying the score 3-3 In the wlth three hits to improVe his batting seventh Inning with a pinch-single average to .346, one point behind off reliever Dan Quisenberry. Boaro $_19 BOUNCE Ebersbadl, Chester Combs, a..d Robetis, Blian Coruiolly, Tom Greathouse and Greg Nease. adclttlon to Malson were Bernadette Anderson, Catherine Biron, PemiY Matson, 34 OZ. PLUS • 6 OZ. FREE TORNADOSENIORS-Senlormem!)!!rsolthelll8f Southern Tornadoes Include left tAl right, David Wmll!ll'l Vote '8&. Attending Sunday'l meeting In The j •. wtnn1na number dr!lWD Wednellday, l In the Ohio Lottery'S dally ~ · pme, '"1111! Nwnber.'' was 163. : Ill !be "Pick 4" pme, played : Mciilday thrcJup FrldBy, the wtn-' • • nlnll nwnber was 11115. \ fd&llt GALLIPOLIS 240 TIIIID AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446·1111 I AM 'Til StiO PM 446·U04 - 1AM'1R7PM · ~RII!W "1·2U9 I AM .'nL Sa30 PM POINT PLEASANT. WV. 771·5511 . I AM 10. SaSO PM 515 MAIN ST. 675·1520 I AM. 'TIL 5 PM 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675·2731 I AM 'TIL 7 PM ,, �.. ... .The Daily Sentinel By The Bend FirstAid Facrs· .. ,· r · Th~y. September 20, 1984 . . Page 8... Sudden changes may signal problerh ·ay DR. GUY A. O'CONNOR , Each person has his or her own bowel patterns, and these patterns really mean little to a physician unlesstherelsasuddeQchangelna customary pattern. One such change that Is often seen Is diarrhea, "loosely" defined as soft runny stools, with little or · no formed material within them. Fever, headaches, muscle aches, without a prescription. Solid foods ever, there are certain lnstancn and nauses with occaSional vomit· and mUk should beavoldedfor24-48 wl\en a physician should definitely lng can all accompany the diarrhea hours and should be resumed only be seen for advice. These Include; and may also persist !or several after the dtarThea has slowed and diarrhea thatperslstsformorethan days as the virus is slowly then only begun In small amounts . . three days, any blood . In ~ eliminated from the body's system. Prescription medications to slow diarrhea Ould, persistent vomiU~, Large volumes of fluids can be down the volume of diarrhea are or severe abdominal cramping, ' lost In the diarrheal stool, making , seldom needed. P epto Blsmol or Remember that small chlldreri dehydration a problem, especially kaolln·Piftlrt mixtures, such as can become easily dehydrat~ Thecauses~fdlarrheaare,many, In small chlldren. However, unless Kaopectate, or yogurt can be more quickly than adults, arul but lis sudden onset In otherwise . the person Is also persistently purchased wlthQut a prescliption. medical advice should be sough! healthy persons with usually nor, vomiting, this fluid can easily be One to three .tablespoons of Pepto soonerwhenthepersonatfectedls~ mal howe! habits most often replaced by dlinklng more liquids. Blsmol after each loose stool Is child. Indicates Infection. Water, In combination with an recommended. The physicians in the emergency This Infection ls most commonly electrolyte-containing solution such Because this is so often a de;J311ment at Veterans Memorta1 viral, and, .as such, Is generally as Pedlalyte or Lytren should be self-limiting problem easily treated Hospital can answer any questions self·llmltlng over several days and .given. These special solutions can at home, a physician's recommen· you might have about diarrhea and requires no prescribed medication. be purchased In the drugstore datlons are seldom needed. How- Its effects. · Emancipation celebration planned in Gallia : Olivia Glnn!n!\ham Cottageville Brownie wins • • state poster competttton Olivia Cunningham, member of Brownie Troop 1132 of Cottageville, W.Va., was the West Virginla first place winner In the "Freedom from Smoking" poster contest. Olivia's poster was judged best over 850 statewide entlies. She received her awards In Huntington, W.Va. from Bob Akers, board member of the American Lung Association of West Vlrg!nla. She also received the "Brownie of the Year" award In her scout troop. Olivia Is the daughter of Beverly ad Alan Cunlngham of Cottageville, and the granddaughter of Lots and Ray Cunningham, Syracuse, and LUlie and Robert Hart, Racine. She is great -granddaughter ofFocleand Gerald Hayman, .Racine. Calendar trap shootings, canoeing, and 1HURSDAy ROCK SPRINGS - Better Health Club will meet Thursday, 1:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Mlldred Jacobs, Laurel CiJII. MIDDLEPORT - The l'>!lddleport Chlld Conserva tlon League will meet Thursday, 7: l) p.m., at the Ohio Power ol!lce. Cathy Wray, Distlict President, will Install new ol!lcers. FRIDAY POl'vlEROY ~ A Songfest the Silver Run Baptist Church, Friday, 7: ll p.m., with Ute Roya:Imen as the featprect singers. SATURDAY ASBURY- Car wash, spon· sored by the Asbury United Methodist Church Youth Group, Saturday from noon until 4 p.m. at the Syrac.u se Fire Statton. Plices $3 for a wash, $4 for InSide and out, $15 for a wash and wax. Appolniment ls necessacy for a wash and wax and can be made by contacting Wendy Fry at 992·5035. • POMEROY Carleton School M.A.R.C. is sponsoling a car wash at 278 W. Main in Pomeroy on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ROYAL OAK - National hunting and fishing day, Satur· day, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . at Royal Oak Park by Ken Amsbary Chapter of Izaak Walton League of America; no admission. free lunch and door prizes. Program Includes gun safety, turkey calling, tuletlng, turkey calling, Ice fishing, archery, reloading, •· MIDDLEPORT- Revelat ,rs of Al\)any will present a musical program at 7: ll p.m. Saturday at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport; public invited. SUNDAY · POl'>JEROY....: Open house 1 to 4 p.m . Sunday at Pomeroy Health Care Center, J6759.Rock Splings Road, to mark fifth anniversary of the faclllty; tours of the facility, refreshments, and entertainment; public invited. Official opening ceremony at 1 p.m. CLIFTON, W.Va. - Vocal music by "Saved" at the Chlis· tian Holiness Tabernacle, Cllf. ton, W.Va .. 7::ll p.m. Sunday; public InVIted. - WELLSTON- The Circleville Bible College Chorus and Hand· bell Choir, along with two other ensembles, willpresentaconcert at the Church of Chlist In Christian Union at Wellston at , 7: ll p.m. on Oct. 15. Slides will . also be shown as a part of the . program. The public Is Invited. . Interest and maintain enthusiasm. The basket dinners were also something to look forward to. The celebration has been held at valious places such as Kerr, VInton Park, Bush Park at .Bidwell, and the present site at theGaUlaCounty Junior Fairgrounds. Some of the past presidents were Monroe Jotmson, Merrtman How. ell, Thurman Keels, the Rev. C. M. Payne and DorothY Lewis Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was the only woman to hold the position and she held the' ATHENS - New technology which allows researchers to actu· ally "see the brain think" Is helping unlock the mysteries o! Alzhel· mer's disease, accortng to an assistant U.S. surgeon general. Dr. Murray Goldstein was speak· lng before about :rn people at Ohio University Sunday as the first event In the celebration of National Osteopathic Medicine Week, which runs from Sept. 1&-22. One experimental technlq~e now being used Is called PET and stands for Positron Emission Techn_ology. It Is available In only 10 places In the United States and creates a picture that shows the relative amount of energy being used by different portions of tile brain. The patient, Goldstein said, Is giver) radioactive sugar and the researcher sees how and where this sugar Is burned. "If the patient thinks about moving the thumb but doesn't do It, we can see a speclflc part of the brain burning sugar. When the thumb Is actually moved, we can see other parts of the brain becoming Involved," Goldstein said. Thts Is just o.ne o! many new "high tech" approaches to studying the brain that are being used In the war against Alzheimer's disease, according to Goldstein. "The chief characteristic of this disease ls forget1ulness, but It's not common benign forgetting," Gold· stein said. "I often forget where my glasses are. The patient with Alzheimer's disease forgets he wears gla~.'' While he said that five percent of the people oVer 65 have Alzheimer's disease, Goldstein prefers to em· phas!ze that this means 95 percent Descendants ot the late Charles and Bertha Grover held a reunion recently at the Forrest Acres Park, Rutland. Attending were Andy, Nellie and Karen Grover, Greg a9d Dina Grover, Butch and Brandy Grover, Doug and Nor.ma Grover, Randy, Genla and Rachel Hysell, VIrginia Barett, Stephanie, Neal , Matt and O'Rion, Glolia Slayton, Lucille and April Grover. Virginia Grover McClelland, Roger and Patty McClelland and 1\mber, Dale McClelland, Debbie Collins and Branson, Becky, Kenny and Tracy Blankenship, Jerry, Louise and Todd Eads, Bob, Joan and Robbie Eads, Tom Moore, John, Pat and John Patlick Moore, Paul, Joann and Amy Grover, JennUer and Michele Ealy, Rosalie and Linn Keller, Nancy and Chuck Gilkey, Sue Adkins, Bessie Grover Wade and Virginia West. conn1e:s got It! MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Orde.r of Job's Daughters, wUJ meet at 7 p.m .. Monday at the Middleport Ma· sonic Temple. A IHOift IIIDN81001. Or "" 0 boat· rNnldng tnoe? " fnUit be bolt\. w.a It Of'llr'Wf*ll yQJd wear a thoe ora boot , .. with ~ 'fOI.{d pg~r with a lhOe 01 a bOOt, Ookn: Grey, T•upe Dance set .. Bilcl. tit.9S . ROYAL OAK - The first dance part of the season will be held by the Royal Oak Dance Club Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Keith McCall Orchestra will provide the music. The public ls invited to attend and tickets will be sold at the door. .. ' • ,, • ' f .~ ' Stock No. 507 OVER 40 MORE TRUCKS . TO CHOOSE FROM. Get:tree l'ord Cap/ BANANA SPLITS ONLY Limited Time Offer $119:J Loc:ult • . . . St. llldtllepolt, Ollio 45160 t" Jllllnt· ~ ~ ~ --~-----LOOK ADVENTURE FROM CREATION TO REVELATION IN : ~ ' 1,,72 REALISTIC PICTURES At\ ~~ ' • HERE ' ......_"........' ,,·.. 1914 RENAULT ALLIANCE _ . . '. ' "·:··"·'-...,.. < A ·-~--~~-· , -~ '" '. ··'~. ·~ ~· .·-....(, •:<< , i:·--_.~~~· . ·- -)' . . . ,.. . ~~ ., ,""... /j.Jr( -~ ;. • . .-- •. 1 ' " ~ "' )4.--,. .. . , ... ..._. i I~ ~JI:\ ~ • " ·-~ . 4-- r ~ ' - ..~ ' ...... . . •11"" .... - ~ ·'[I··· -~ ~~:EL #KCC90 ...........................S38CJ 95 ~::EL #99018 ....;......................$429 95 .;\( ~-~ ... ---- "-- - The Bible comes to life in the Read 'n Grow Picture Bi· ble. The realistic arr makes this book different from "comic strip" picture Biblesc Derailed, tru'e · to~rhe· Bi.ble iJiustrarions. The Read 'n Grow Picture Bible will reach children to love God's Word before they can even read. It is perfect for family devotions and the spiritual development of children! "• Over 20,000 copies sold pre-publication · · •Nationally promoredon]ames Dobson's Focus On The F•mily radio program and magazine · •1,872 arc panels portray stories fromreh enrire Bible •156 stories, 320 pages · IN MIDDLEPORT OPnONAL BLOWEI ........... ~. S69.95 . ...... .. • ~ ~ ' ., ' ' v.w. 1985 JEEP j.10 TRUCK 4 dr, sedan, 4 cyl .. air cond., auto. transl'i- PS, PB. tinted glass, NwFM radio, WSW radial !ires, rear window defogger, rust proofing. Stock 1 4354 NOW KING COAL & ·WOODBUINERS •. :f.Aj' < ! ·'- ... ~ ·~- . ~ . ·- ' t Van lnwagen, Da Darnell, Walter Bunce, Kathryn Werner, Mablil Mlchaei, Robert King, BtU and NOami King, and Kathy J!lhnson . and chlldren, Jessica and Derek. FORD lEG. Sl.SS V·B, heater, auto. trans .. PS. PB, tinted glass, Pioneer Pkg.. styled Wheel~, sliding rear window and much more. Stock 15307 WAS 4 cyl., air co,M:t ., s speed, stereo , tape, remote control mirrors, rear wiper, rust proofing. .. Demo'' . "Demo' ' . NOW WAS PICK~UP · bed. rH·r dep tKJm..-r, AM radio, WSW ' . Stod:, •tJ11 1 . 2 Clr. MrcUaJt, V·l , air cOftCI., vinyl r.ool , NOW 4 dr. 5ed a n, 2 dr . udan, 4 cyl., huter, • •PHd. ~ ql., he<'lter, <4 spe ed , PS , AM rt~Oio . Stod; ~ 4U01 WAS NOW WAS NOW $4895 MIDDLEPORT. BOOK STORE Mill ST. 992-2641 MIDOUPOit ' r WAS 1, ton, lcyl., auto. tnm .• PS , PI, lont wiCit ••uls. l ~ '•. . . '.. '! ' • Stock #4081 NOW lncrea10n, Decrea10n, s,lftllltl ha• s.•••plac•MifCahiiiiiiii•IICh ........ .• 1914 RABBIT GTI Stock# 4025 AMIFM ndio. WSW radial tiNS, wheel cowers. Stock U1461 We also carry Stove Pipe I loanls, D1n~ an, v.w. 1984 SCI ROCCO ""'"· 1uto. rrans ., PS. PB, tlnttd glan. ,, . ., . West Coast Mirrors, 4 cyl. eng., 5 speed trans., rear step bumper, gauges, r.u st proofing, AM . radio, wheel covers, radial tires. Stock# 5507 ·Test Drive America's Best-Built.Tricks Will CLOSE FRIDAY AT S P.M. AND Will REMAIN CLOSED AU DAY SATURDAY, SEPTE,.ER 22 DUE TO THE DEATH OF EVA HARTLEY, MOTHER OF SARA AND GRANDMOTHER OF DICK. ...~!IIIII!IJ- the honoree's wife, Martha, and children, Elizabeth · and Jessica, honored Sunday by the congrega· Larry and Paula'Haynes, Krist! and • tlon with a card shower and party In · Matt, Dale and Elsie Barnhart, • obserVance of his recent graduation Denver and Oma Nelson, Freda .' 1985 FORD RANGER MONDAY pastor of the with a degt ee In reglslered nursing. Sandwiches, punch apd cake, baked by Carol Brewer, was served 1n the social room. Attending were In Recognition Of "Fo-=cl ttatlonal Truck Week" Turnpike Will Pr•sent F~ee Of Charge A 11 8ecl Liner" With The Purchase Of Any New '14 or '85 Ford Pickup. • Limited Time Offer • LOCKER 219 · :. Bradb!Jry Church of Chlist, was • rrom the Hocking Technical College "Who Ya Gonna Call" FRI., SAT. & SUN. SEPT. 21, 22 & 23 AND I Wright, .--------'--.;_--t WEEKEND $PECIAL d,odel - It was wrong." Goldsleln said that more recent research shows that nerves pro-: duce Information froin the genetic C()fje In• the form of at leas 30. separate chemicals . . When released,' these chemicals can be used ' to "communicate" with .o ther nerves and muscles. "THE SHOE PLACE" Church pastor honored John Struble, first fP'ade; Mrs. Ruth Stearns, third grade; Mrs. Sandra Baer, fourth grade; Mrs. Debbie Sayre, fifth~· Next meeting will be Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. at the school. ' THE HERITAGE HOUSE Grover reunion conducted POMEROY - Open housereceptlon ' ln honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff DeLong wUJ be hosted by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong at their home on State Route 143 at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon. All relatives, fliends and neighbors are Invited to attend. Today, however, scientists are finding out intere~tlng things about the chemistry of the brain and of netve cells, he added. "The old idea of a nerve cell was as a wire enclosed In a sheath. Using such cens we became aware of the environment and acted on It through the motor system. There was only one problem with this .Turnpike's Sup~r Pric• Buster Sal·e l • 1be Syracuae PTO meeting Tuesday night at the Syracuse Elementary ~hoot voted to glve$25 to each teacber tor the purchase of ciassroom supplies In lieu of the usual room count award at the monthly meetings. 1be unit alSo will send $50 to the klndergarden of the Southern Local School. It was noted that the Pro ls still looking for someone to built a tropl!Y case for the B~;hool. Beverly Allen wluntt:ered to pick up a wood oockhoard, from Carl Wolfe to be Installed on the Syracuse playground . . 1bePropurchllsedlOOchalrstor the school to add to the 60 classroom chairs and .two reading tables which were purchased with school funds. Flngerplintlng of students was again planned. It was noted thatlast spring 163 students were lingerprinted. Next Wedne!day D')Orning at 9: :ll new students, pre-schoolers and otl~rs not l!l!rll!!r ~rprlnted will have the opportunity . . ArTangements were made lor weekly readers to be purchased !or all grades by the Pro, and piiiM were discussed for the annual fall carnival as well as a candy bar sale. It ~as noted by, Principal James Lawrence that there wm be a district-wide sale of Nasca prodw:ts to raise lllOI)ey to purchase compu· ters and software. Purchase of belts !orthe Syracuse football team was approved. Teresa Drummer, president, lnti'Qduced the officers and committee members. Teachers Introduced by Lawrence, who ls plinclpal and sixth grade teacher, were Mrs. Patti of .those In this age group do not r;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ have the disease. "It is not l1 something to be teared, ttuit this is something that will happen to me." The dlrectol: of the National Institute o! Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke I said that until alxlUt 10 years ago not much more wsa known ·a bout the nature o! the disease than When Alois Alzheimer, a German doctor, desert bed It in the 19th Century. It was discovered that an autopsy degenerated nerve cells called "plaques and tangles" would be found In the brain In greater number than In a person without the disease and that the brain became smaller, Goldstein said. " This was not very helpful, because we dkln't know whether these changes were a cause ot the disease, a result, or simply occur with the d:sease." ' POMEROY - The Enter· plise United Me!hodtst Church will be showing the movie "Image of the Beast" at 7 p.m. on Sunday. This film Is part three of the ''Thief In the Night" selies. position from 1939 to· 1978. The begin at 10:30a.m. The Rev. Vance current president, James Hogan, Watson, the Rev. Grover Turner, has held the position since 1978. . and the Rev. Calvin Minnis and till! The Emancipation Proclamation Rev. John King will bling t~ will bE obsetved Sunday, Sept. 22, morning messages. PhiiUp Arm• and Sunday, Sept. 23. The Saturday stmng, 12-year·old, will speak In the program will begin at 10:30 a.m., afternoon before the main speaker, with games lor all ages. The the Rev. Henry Fletcher, pastor,of afternoon will begin with the the Trledstone Baptist Church of crowning of the queen. The main lronton. Special music for the day attraction wUll)e i. concert by Ethel wll) be by the Royal Harmonizers 6( Cattle Austin and the Charleston Dayton, Ohio. EI(~!'Yone is lnvlt~ Area Community Gospel Choir. to come and celebrate the occasion, Sunday mornln~r services will 1 Syraruse PTO meets Research gives hope .to A"lzheimer's victims ·~ Happenings · ·· Concert set • ' black power; open to public. Since 1963, the Emancipation Proclamation has been celebrated and honored In GaiDa County. This area is the only area known to have consecutively (except JBa'7) paid trtbute to this historic document since Its existence. This year, the celebration will be Sept. 22-23 at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. The celebration began on Sept. 22, 1863. It was conducted In a religious atmosphere. However, activities Uke baseball, sack racing, hog calling, greasy pole, . and greasy pig were also Included to stimulate 1984 1\ �. Pllu• . 10-The Daily Sentinel Thlftday~ September 20, 1984 Pomaroy-Middlaport. Ohio Chorus being organized A barbershop-style mixed cllorus is . being organized with the first meeting to be held at the Meigs Inn at 7 p.m MOIIday night. Practk;es wt11 be held every Monday evening.· The chorus Is open to all ages. Laurette Proseus, who recenUy moved here from California, wtU. direct the group. She wa,s a member o1 the Sweet AdeUnes there for lS years. Your ''Extre Touch" . ~otSince1957 FLORIST 'PH. 992·2644 362 E. M•in. Pomeroy Your FTD Flori•t In the service - . •• • - ~~.:- ' ~ .~ l.JJckhart . ' •.., ., '• Clubs have meetings .. ,< -:: ; Airman Dyke J. Lockh<!rt, son of Jack Bi and Ruth A. Lockhart of ;;: : :· Rural Route 4, Chesapeake, has been assigned to Sheppard Air ! ~ · Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. ~DUiing the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the : , .::airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and ~ : ~· received special training In human relations. · t : In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits ~:; :· ·IOward an .associate degree In applied science through the ~.. . Community College of the Air Force. i : :· The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the civU ~ · •. engineering field. <· •.... • ' \ ,. • '· .... ' Cantrell 'l. ' - •• • ~ :; : :< : ~ · : : • ::: · : : : I Army National Guard Pvt. Keith E. Cantrell, son of Margaret M. Cantrell of Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va., has complf!!e(j basic training at Fort Dlx, N.J. DUiing the training, students received instruction in drtll and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, mlUtary courtesy, nilllta,.Y justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. •' . ' . ' . t'· ·· Williams Chad T. Williams, son of Dick L. and Joanne Fetty ol Rutland, has ~ · ·; completed training ·in fundamental military skills at the Army Rare .. • : basic camp at Fort Knox, Ky. : : ·•' The basic camp ts ·designed to gtve junior college graduates and "' · college soplimores who have not taken ROTC courses the chance to ~:. ; enter the program. The camp also quallfi~ high school graduates · · ; for the Rare program at any of the nation's six military junior ::. - ~ colleges. ~. ' Durtng the encampment, cadets received training in basic rifle ; ~ ~ marksmanship, military.drlll and ceremonies, communications and • •' ::' individual and small unit tactics. I, . • · ; Williams plans to enter the ROTC program at Ohio Unlverstly, ; · .:. Athens. · Gaskins ~· ~: '• · ..•.•.. 'John M. Gaskins, son of Sara J. Gaskins of 1403 Cedar St., Potil! ~·....:· Pleasant, W.Ve.., and James F . Gaskins of Rural Route 87, Leon, ; .. ~- W.Va., has been appointed a sergeant In the U.S. Air Force. ~ ;: : · The non-commissioned officer completed training in mariage. ; : .;; ment, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before · 1 • ·:·.being awarded this status. ' ~: Gaskins Is a munitions systems specialist at Clark · Air Base, ~· :·: Philippines, with the Third Equipment Maintenance Squadron. :- :.: His wtle, Connie, is the daughter of Richard and Susan J. ' : • Workman, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va. C! . '. -.~·~ · ----------------------~ • ~;:>c: Fffolland family gathers ~. ;::The BIUiuai reunion of the E.R traveUng the farthest; Chaslty Hollon the youngest girl, and Ricky Hollon, the youngest boy. Music was provided by Arthur Barr and Margaret McDaniel who sang "Homecoming Week" and "Following Jesus." The l98i) reunion was set for the second Sunday In June. Attending were Edison and Evelyn Hollon, Roscoe and Eva Hollon, Arthur and Opal Barr, Gerald, Shlela, Tamml, and Scotty Hollon, Jim , Hollon, Margaret McDaniel, Rick, Mickey, Eric, Rickie, and Chasity Hollon, Frank, Ruth, Brandon and Tammy Samatowltz. : :.ftol\on tamuy was held recently at •.::• lhe'ltock Springs Grange hall. :• :; •/~ group enjoyed a potluck :: ··~ following grace by Arthur \:;~.EvetynHollonandEvaHollon 1. :•1frttvlded tJowers for the tables. ~ O.:J~cognlzedwereJimmyandLonna ~ ,:ll6iJon, first-time grandparents. : ~:~ds were presented to Teresa . ·-~. mother of infant Jamie ~~lflirole. Gifts were presented toE.R. :·>J:iqllon, ihe oldest; Opal Hollon for 1 : ~~ the most family there, , ; )!RJmy and Lonna Hollon, the most , • )'et'ent grandparents, Harold and : : !lJie!la Hollon and family for Alpha Omicron ~u~."c 1 were Charles .:; jjrtan. Racine; TOPS has recent meeting Donny Fry and Beulah Collier were the weekly best losers at this week's meeting o! TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Ollie HUI was runneru'p. At last WE!!k's mee~ the top losers were Kethei Hatfield and Margie Davis. All members losing over the holiday received 25 cents per pound.' Vicki Ferrell was welcomed into the stork club. 1· Meetings are held every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. · Sexton birth announcement 't!mmY · l •~w. Heather and Matt, Reeds·.• Sherry and Rick Meckstroth, F·~and Aaron, Huntington, w. , ' - . ~u..,.;m,. ' ' •! •: Cathryn Ervin, Pomeroy; Etta '.: Ca}Tie, Sarasota, Fla.; Mary Hysell '· I ) Phorrnacy ~-• •~111. I. I'll. Cillrltf lllfflo, R.Pit lMOtd Hlllllnc. 1.1'11. tin Sit. I:GO a.M. to 9 p.M. s..., 10:!11 •.• . to n :!ll , .....d • "' PIISC:RIPTIONS PH. 19 ·2955 Frltntly Servic:t laot laio St. Pomoroy, Oh. 0ooo Ri&lots Iiiii j .011. 'I·"'· ' ARMADILLOS® Versatlfe styling that's easy·· on the feet. Stepfor step, PlrmadtiiOs • are the perfect investment for casual comfort. They're durable and comtorial:lle, and Armadillos• feature the sporty good looks that will keep you in step year 'round. Armadillos• .. . a great value at the right price. Try on a pair todayl • "Tampa" . MARGUERITE ·SHOES "The Middle Shoe S1ore in lhe Middle Block" OH. l/3 · O FF ALFRED DUNNER . COORDINATES . . Women's fall coordinate group in blue, taupe ancl raspberry. Skirts, pants, blouses, sweaters. Original \ 20°/o Off 127,00 TO 133.00 S16 99 TO S2199 VILLAGE PHA N. 2ND AVE. PH. 992-6669 CY ...a~PtJ~r, OIL ..,. . , People with college degr t bli generally earn m tha ees men pu , ca11ons such as the students tor interviews. Sugges· are currently seeking 1n job candl· better prepare our students for Herb Spence~ and Jean Hlp provide without, accordln or~o n those Occupational Outlook Handbook !Ions on dress, posture, conduct and dates," said Thomas. those jobs in the future, " she said. career guidance at the center. Fall Department ot Co~m r the U.S. and Independent per1odlcals prodialogue help the job seekers make Even afler a student graduates , career counseling is avaUable to quarter reglstra don at Rio Grande vlded bY companies like Cancer · favorable Impressions on the the Coui)SI'IIng Center keeps 1n .all students.at the college, Thomas statistics show coli e ce. Those College and Community College earn on the ave · ~e graduates Research Systems, Inc. otter ong()o Interviewers. touch with both graduates and explained. "I even bad an 87-year· will be Sept. :14 from 9 a.m . to noon, more anrtuall r~:; most $13,1XKl lng statistics about salaries, job "This year Ashland Oil, Ohio Bell employers. old retired minister ask me for 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m . and 6 to 8 p.m. at high school dl~oma n people with openings, hiring trends and the hest and the Begley Corporation wUl "We follow up on every.student. advice. He wasn't ready to settle the Technical Careers Center. Success after coli~ . geographical areas for specific conduct lnfurvlew workshops, too. We also survey thetr employers to down 'and wanted to begin a new Classes start on Sept. 25. For more Informed ca . ::depends on careers. The center maintains a This will gt11e our students an inside find out how our gradujllles are career!" Information contact the college at one's higher ell 1 ~S during complete library of such reference look at what qualities employers , doing In their fields and how we can Besldes Thorn as , counselors (614) 245-5353. uca on. tudents guides to aid students with career .attending Rio Grande College and. choices. Community College have extensive career counseling services that '"We also speak ~th potential begin during the freshman year and employers every day. Personal . Athens DIStrtct United Methodist report of the nominating committee of Chesterhill and a past con!e~nce costing $3.50 each, should be sent to continue even.after graduation. The contacts are important for future Women will, convent for the Uth by Mrs. Everett Mowrey, Rock' otficer will assist. during the Mrs. Arthur D. Kasler, 20 Strath· Counseling Center can boast of a 'YI placement. Employers keep us a!lnual ~lng at the First United bridge, and the election of otflcers. business rheettng. Mrs. Daniel M. mote, Athens 45'1111 by Sept. 20. percent placement rate !or Rio Informed on their needs and they · Methodist Church, COllege Street, Mrs. Jane Adamsof Zanesville will, Evans. . Vinton, will ,conduct the Babysitting services are provided Grande graduates · . provide leads to other prospective pledge serv!ce. on Thursda;,~, Sept. '!I from 10 a.m. Install the . elected omcers for the ' at the church. Take a sack lunch tor "Each new stud~nt takes several employers," explained Thomas. Reservations to3p.m.'Oif\reglstratlonandcoffee coming, year. Mi's. Harold Jeffers for the luncheon, each child . . tests to determine what field may "Our alumni are also valuable be most appropliate for his or her sources as employers or employer abilities. Then they are assigned a contacts. · After 1~ years, Rio faculty advisor who can offer Grande College can call on a lot of ·nail wW be 1the featured speaker Clelder and his wife, Alliance; A group of the 19.li-40 era of CCC husbannd, theJoimHager, whodied additional Information to help a alumni." and also proytde the special music. In 1973. Several others of the group H;uvey Ghaster, Toledo; Richard Boys and their wives met at the student c~ a career " said Peg The counselors are avaUable at Mrs. Henclerson, as a world were reported deceased, some .In Brown, Chillicothe. home of· Corinne Brown Hager, :m Thomas, Coordinator 'of Car~r tim~ during a student's educa· traveller, re)ates· ftrst·wind expewars. Anyone In the area who was at the ·Cherry St., Pcmeroy, for a: reunion Development and Placement. "But Uon at the college. Dur1ngthesenior liences, and presents the chal· Those present we.:e Mr. and Mrs. camp at Rock Sprtngs fatrgroUnas · aver the weekend. that's just the beginning of the students are requtred to Vl$lt lenges of Christian Global James Chain, Findlay, the former. In themldandlatethlrtles isaslred,to Last reunion was held In 1938 at services available to our students." the center. At this time, a resume cOncerns. • ·Martha Hoffner, Pomeroy; George contact Mrs. Hager, 992-3'776. the home of Mrs. Hager and her . Career counselors at the college that include!! a personal data sheet have a variety of government and and letters of recommendation Thebusln~me&ingledbyMi's. prtvate sources available to monl· from faculty members Is prepared. Ralph Robinson,. Logan, Athens tor the current job market. Govern. Workshops are offered to prepare DIStrict president, wW Include tjle r:;- Athens UMW plans district meet Sept. 27 ho:~a:'~:::::· :·ctncln· ...,.. m•sr. ' lOll tile '1" 1:1 llll••••rti ,~ IIOII.'IIUGI . CLOSIO SUIIOAY "usao•cotrf'lll., LAY·AWAJH CCC workers conduct reunion.recen~ly any year, r---------------------------------------------------------------------r· Fait'View community news :n~tes By Ma:s. Herbeit Roush Mi's. Russell Roush was given a surprtse birthday party atthe home of Mr. and Mi's. Douglas Sands Tuesda~ evening. She was pres· ented a cake by the Sands which was served with potato chips, coffee and pop to the •guests. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ru~ll Roush • and son Ed, Doug and Cindy Sands McDermott, visited Russell and and son Joey, Ed and SharonHupp Bernice Roush recently. and chUdren .Jeremy, James and VISiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'J ared, Dorsa and Bessie Parsons, Burrts were •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herbert and Mary Roush, C~ter Davis, New Philadelphia, Jack and and Georgia Durst of Niles, Ohio, Rayma Curtiss o1 Huntington. !3eckY Teaford and children, Dana Richard WUson and Fred James of and Roberta Lewis. · . Detroit; Otis and Emma Jane David Roush and fiancee, Tressa McCII!!ord o! •Raclne. .Harrisonville . area happenings Mi's. Max Gorsuch and Mrs. · the summer, have returned home . ,~. Mr. andMi's. Glenn Kennedy and Dorothy Wells of SteubeilVllle were and will go back to college this fail. daughter spent a few days With his · · dinner guests recently of Stella am Slepie of North Carolina was aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mi's. . Atkins and Ruby Diehl. weekend guest of fils aunt, Mrs. EarUng Lambert in Holenwald, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Dais Frances Young. _ . Tenn. visited r.)'r. and Mi's. K. C. Weich Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson Mr. and Mi's. CecU Blackwood recently. and dal,ll:hter-ln·taw of Vienna, sP.,nt Friday and Saturday with Mark, Danny and ·P aul Riggs, · W.Va. were Sunday guests of Mrs. their aunt,, Mi's. Ellen Burgess In who were employed in Georgia for Dorothy Frum and Frances and · Dayton. Paul Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles spent . Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mi's. Russell Roush at Forked Run Park. Others camping were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of , Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hupp, Jamie and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mike. 1 · VISiting th~ were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr. and, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Ed Roush, Mr. and Mrs, Doug Sands and Joey, Davl~ Roush, BeckY Teaford and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Click of Mt. Alto, W.Va. They also attended the homecoming at Jack· son Cl!apel Church at Mt. Alto, . W.Va. a recent Sunday and visited . the gr.a ves of loved ones. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parsons of Negley, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbeli Roush and their residence on Tanners Run a few da~s. Also Vl$lting the Roushes were Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Darst, Julie and Judy of Gallipolis. , Mr. and Mi's. Charles Burri, Richard Wilson and Fred James of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Gary East of F1orlda, Arthur WUson of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald wuson and Stacy, Mrs. Robin Nance and children, Cheryl Wilson and husband, Betty and Butch Wilson, were guests a recent Sunday of Kathryn Hunt. Ted Hayman and son, Ed • f!ayman, Shawn and Pete Perry of Columbus, RobertandLtllieHartol Racine, Bev.e rly Cunningham, children Jack and Olevta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman recently. . Mrs. Lois Bell Is a patient at 20CVo Holzer Medical Center. :Cards would be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons c.illed on Mi's. Jean WellS recently at Gallipolis. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Little at Hocking· port recently. Visiting the Parsons were Bob and Dee Spencer and Trlna Barnha":' recenUy. George Parsons of Nova, Ohio spent a weekend. Geofge and Mickey Burge of Millwood, W.Va. visited recently. w0lj pen COmmuntt1J ha-~>-hentn:gs • ' J Mr. and Mi's. Robert Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald RusseiJ were Labor Day guests o! Mr. and Mi's. Tom Swmnerfleid, Candl, Wendy and Crystal of Medina. Mr. an,d Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy, Terry and Peggy Murphy were Labor Day weekend visitors of Mr. andMi's.JohnSJackandfamlly, Sandyville. Mrs. J .R. MUJllhy spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. lllr. and Mi's. Jerry Holley and son, CaMn Lee, were Wednesday · visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy and Terry, Wolf Pen. lllr. and Mrs. ~lie Frank, Sarah Beth ol Texas Road, were Wedness· day visitors of Mr. a'nd Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Gladys ·served with gifts being presented to Mrs. Wells. Regular meeting of the Long Bottom Senior CitizEns Oub are held on the second and trurth Tuesdays 'of each 111011th at the canmunlty building. On the trurth ·Brewer. · .-n-iay tree blood pressures are Mary Andrews Is recuperating . taken and weight clinics are held. !rom lnJUiies suffered in a fall at her Members In the newly organi2SJ home. She was treated at Veterans Pythlan Sisters Temple at Long Memorial Holpltal lllld is now Bottom are belllil actepted. Anyone recuperating at home. Interested In joining may telepl!One . A party was held l'l!celltty for ~tor more lnfonnatloll. Ellen Wells In obaervani:e of her Mr. and Mn. VirRU Wamsley of ln1thdayatthecommunttybuiJdlni, O!eshlrewerereoentvlsltorsofMr. A.cake~otherrefreshmentswere and Mrs. Oorael Larkins. , Mrs. Leona HenaleyWIJl oliselve (1, ' 1491$:.... 79J H.npUponAny Flat Burr- JUIIIIn Time for Fo.....l SIIIDn VH$ T·120 Bet. L·750 ' Hurry in lor this ~buy on superb video tape! Our excb.-•.premium formulation provides ~· tnJe.to.ife calola and ~ ~~ il :itiolt, 8YIIIl afl8r m~ r&- -~~· VHS, -H Ill IEl ii:l ill 23-550 ..C" 23-051 212.49 212.49 412.99 .. 211.18 211.11 411.11 "M." ~ IN 23-053 1.99 Each 1.:12 &cto 'MA' 23-555 2/1.49 21.11 ~ 211.49 21.11 Save •eo 9!J95 '"-, . ....,. 179;95 Aeg.SipMale 1111tM124.15 AMIFM Clock Radio With Battery Backup Handy Scientific Calculator--Save •a Chronomlltlc:"-233 by Realistic EC49 by R8dio Shack 290fo Off Mrs. Grace Richardson, Athens, her birthday on Monday and cards may be sent to her at her Long Bott0111 home. Mr. and Mr. Albert Barber have left theli' trailer Oil the Ohio River, and have moved permanently to HockingpOrt. Sammy Cozart was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cal. No. "D" By Radio Shack 10UR and Mrs. Audrey Hayes, Shade, visited Sunday with Mrs. Della Stahl. Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson, Columbus, daughter of Mrs. ·Bertha · Parker, still remains very ill., tor-.. .,. ,.,. . . - 330/o ~ Off John Downs and family ofTrtlpble. WhiJe there they attended the Old Time Settlers activities. Mrs. Doiuthy Reeves and Mi's. Gladys Tuckermlln have returned from a ·week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tuckennan and other relatives In Springfield: VIsiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Gladys TUcken'nan Sunday were Mt. and Mi's. Les Frank and Sarah Beth. Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. RDy o. Smith, RDcksprlngs Road, spent Wednes· day with Ml>. and Mr. Charley Smith. Mrs. Ethel Clark·visited reoenUy with her daugller and SOII·ln·laW, lllr. and Mrs. Robert Russell. ~1 . Brown,~~ Noi . By R8dlo Shack , '1'.f' Featural touciH'edial of la8t number called, high/ lowloff ringer adjustment and mute button. Univeraal ' dial system works on any line. FCC registered. White, Fresh ENEACELL® Alkaline Batteries-Get Plenty! lAurel Cliff area news notes Attendance at aU services at the Free. MethodiSt Church Sept. 9 was 140. Choir mem~rs present were 12. TherewasasolobyLarryCJark. The Sunday School picnic was ~ld Sept. 9 at the Gavin Plant with 70 attending. 250fo0ff Your Choice Berid area personal news notes Mi's. Karl RusseU and ·chlldrel'i, Melissa and Kenny, have returned totheirhorilelnKaUua,HawaUafter spending a month herewith Mr. and Mn.RoySmlth,Pcrneroy,andMrs . . Kenneth Rusaetl. Racine. Cpl. Michael R. Smith of. the Marine Co1llS Air Grwnd Combat . Center, TwentY-nine Pabns, Callf., .Is on a six month tour of duty In Okinawa. Cpl Smith spent a three week leave here wtth· his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Roy Smith, before ~vtngontour. ' ,: · Recent visitors of Mrs. Ronald . Grlndley,M~ille, wereMr. and Mi's. Eller Grindley, Akron. Eber was thesm of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Grindley, Syracuse. ••••••• ....... ••••••• ••••••• Off . . ET·120 by Radio Shack Reg. 9.95 lnng Bottom area happenings · Ginza/Middltpart u comn. The Daily Sentinel Page 1.1 . Success following college begins with counseling during school · By Melody RobenB Bill and Dorothy Thufl!ton are : home after having been In Colum· ; bus for some time while he · recuperated from surgecy. : Elot.le and Joe Connolly were , rEoent guests of RubY and Harold Glnza/Gallipolls ·---..... ':; ..... r.tl 11011. & ... 1ll 1:10 ClOSD IIIIIAY Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Apple Grove community events · ' :.•:Mae and Gene Norton, ChWJcothe; . aear~ Canaday Pomeroy· Richard i:' .·'lam Laura Hy~ll. Rick ~ Patti ~ : ~. Chrtstlna, Nathan Katie and II ·~ •;,,~thy and HIIJ!k Johnsoo, JI.'SIIca : ;·•«M:~ Derek, Bradbury; Debbie •: ·Ya.; and Kevin and Cathy K1ng, SWISHER LOHSE NOW WATCHES ' : :Wendy -h.L .........._ Paternal arandparents are Jolin SextonctJacklcn,andthelateMrs. Opal Sexton. ' i :·~ille; ON PRESCRIPTIONS ~-,--. St Petersburg. TIMEX Charldlne and : • l(tng,CarolandDarrel!Brewerand Robert and Bessie : . ;tacey, Tim and Edle King, Libby . : -and T. J. Bradbury, and Torn and Ktng and chUdren, Nickle i".indRuss; WilliamandNoamiKlng, ·~ .Shirley, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carlson, St. Pelerstmg, Fla. '111ematemalgreat-grandmotherls Mn. Marguerite L. Tumer, also of COMPLETE STOCK ' ~ j' Ntlle; 1\<lr. and Mi's. Halph D. Gaston, 1 .~ and Julie, .and Mi's. King's 1. )ilste<:. Bonnie Anderson: Pomeroy. i ...::Mary HysellandKostiEl·DabaJa, . years 'IJOger Alkire. Debbie and Chris. t·< ·~ and Joan IDng and Jodi, 1 10°/o DISC.OUNT XiGammaMu r~~~~~::::::~~::::::~:;;:;:;:;:;:::::;;~~ and :· •~·:~ueiDngandChester.Harr1son· M1Je; Anna and Richard Shuler and TO THOSE· 60 AND OVER · ·· ~ r~-------~====~======-:-:::::-::·=-~------- Garden dub i~f.Iysell reunion held I:::::,. r·: ::~~IIDng. •Attending ~:y£f::: . Four were Initiated into the Alpha Omicron ChapleT' of Delta Kappa Gammaattherecentmeetlngofthe rut group of Meigs, Jackson, and Vlton A card was siglied tor BUb' County educators, held at the Andei'Sor.. confined to Odldren's University Inn. Hospital In Colwnbus. A note of In the group Initiated were Julia appreciation wa,s re!ld from Karetl · Stanley, afonnermember, whowas Vaughan, Diane Parlow, Freda Smith, andJanTI!omas. Jean Wood sent a rose during lief recent conducted the meeting with dev()o hospitalli.atlon. !Ions being given by the hostess . The chapter will bave a wlellel' roast at the home of Ubby Sayre, chairman, Harlett Wood, foUowlng Chester community. on Oct. 2. the dinner. Mi's . .McPhall gave the cuJturdl Roma Nickels, personal growth program, and refresllments were chairman, introduced Sally Robin· ed by ••- 'I PhaiJ and~son, consultant for Mary Kay serv Finlaw. Others attending were Kay Cosmetics who gave . a Atkins, Carol Crow, ('.ar(jyn demonstration. Grueser, Nancy Hlll, C8rol McCul· . Meigs County members attend· Iough, lllaw1sha Nelson, Johnanna lng were Anna Turner, Wykle Shuler, Dee Spencer. · Whitney, Mrs. Vaughan, Jo Ann Members have been Invited to • Hays, Fern Grimm, Margaret mee :tng of the Preceptor Beta Beta Parsons, Donna Jenkins, Carolyn Chapter Sept. 'El at 7:3) at the Snowden, Nellie Parker, Martha Riverboat Roml .ot .t he Diamond Greenaway, Chris Rouse, Lee Lee, and Loan Co. with Jennifer Savings Becky ZAircher, Mary VIrginia Sheets In be the guest speaker. Reibel, EmUy Sprague, and Roberta WUson. Next meetl11g will be held at ' Trbrlty Church, Oct. 22 at 6: :Ki pin. ArtiCles on IXWfes and 1rts were read at the recent meeting ot the StarGardenCJubheklaithehomeo! Recognition was given to Donna Virginia Nelson. Anna Ogdln re!ld "Put Fire In Byer who has maintained a perfect Your Spring Garden with 0r1eata1 attendance record for the pat eight when the XI Gamma Mu f'®les" while Wlllli!tta Radekln Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority gave "Some Other Iris," both met Tuesday night at the home o! reviews of material taken from Flower and Garden. Martha McPhail. . An arrangemen\ of IU!II!s llrooRht The chapter will submit Mi's. by Ruby Diehl showed a triangular Byer' s name to The Torch, sorority design. Mrs. !'lelscn gaw di!'Yotlollll magazine, for llsting on the honor roll In recogpltlon of her ·loyalty. taking scripture from Joshua 2t Kathy Johnson presided at the ''we will sesve the Lord." For roll call. members ga~a meeting with a report beinggiven on the !amUy picnic held Saturday at school day memory. Mildred Je!fers was 'M!Jcomed back to the Royal Oak Park. club meetings, and the CUITI!IIt club Janet Peavley, ways and means officers were retained tor anclher chairman, reminded members of year. the household products party to be lll!r. and Mrs. John E . Sexton Sr., Langsville, announce the btrth ot their frurth chUd, Sept. 12 a,t the Pleasant Valley HoSpital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Cook, AkrOn; Dan and Marilyn The six pound, 15 runce lntant has Hysell, Marcia and Philip Clan· . been named Dustin lfllph. The chetti and PhU Jr., Clinton; and Sextons' other children are a sm, Eleanor and Robert Hoover apd John, and daughters, •Kr1s and Roberta Dillon, Middleport. Kerry. Maternal grandparents are · reunion of the descendants of ! : f!:llles and Anna Hysell was held ·at : · )lt!OOmeoiRobertandBessieKing : : ~;BradburyonLaborDayweekend. · : ·:Games were played . with a : · b!Mhday cake being presented to held Oct 16 with Sheila Harris as NOTICE: ~ursday, September 20, 1984 270/o .O ff 2788 :.Is Battery back~ operates clock/alarm if AC fails. Battery Sentinel4' warns of weak ~· Hi/10 dimmer, 1-hour/51Hltnute sleep and 8IIOOZ8 controls. 112·1540 llockup ~ •""- LCD Digital Ala1m Watch Pen · By Micronta• Cut 34•/o 595 1gtl5 ...... ••••• ••••• ...... Reg. 8.95 Displays hours/minutest Functions lntlude ten or a. digit mantissa, six levels of seconds or month/date . c:"'tt:asas, random nomgenerator and l~n­ dent memory. Hkligit LCD appointments and display. Wrth battery and bill· fold case. f66.655 Alarm reminds you of chimes on each hour. Takes standard Parker· size refills. W~h battery. 1163-5076 Wells. Eugene ErleWtne Is lrnJ)rOv1ng trom reoent 111nes11•. Mr. and Mrs. 'l'ml Groeneveld and son1 Cokml:als, and Mrs. U:ota Ferrell, Melway, 'were recent vlstun of Mrs. Ad8 Bluell and K!!rii\Y. Mrs. Leona HenaJeY, 111111 MaeMc~. 'l f ,, CHARGE IT (IIOST STORES) �. Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Mrs. Eva Hartley, 76, 378 Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, died WednesdayeventngatthePomeroy Health Care . Center following a lingering illness. Mrs. Hartley was born at Hinton, W.Va., a daughter of the late James and Louisa Brillhart Faulkner. She had been a res ident of Middleport (or many years and was a n active • J!'lember or the Middleport First Baptist Church. She was a member or the Feeney-Bemiett Post 128, American Legion, Ladles Auxll- lary; the Wom en's Auxiliary Veterans Mem orial Hospital, and White Rose Lodge. . Besidesher parents, Mrs.l{a rtley was pi'eceded In death by her - husblrnd, llomer Allen Hartley In · 1961; a brother, Walte r F a ulkner; a s ister, Sarah Faulkner; two grand. sons, ))oug Cooper and Tom Cantrell, and an infant son. _ Surviving are four d aughters and • sons-In-law, ldaLee andJlmRoller, Wa ldorf, Md .; Nancy and l!enry Cooper, U berty, Mo.; Sar a and - Dick Owen, P omeroy , and June and Owen Cantrell, Gallipolis; two s isters, Mrs. Louis (Jean) Johnson, Little Switzerland, N. C. , and Mrs. Fay Barnow, Strongsville, Ohio; t hree brothers, Charles Faulkner , Clendenin, W. Va .; James - F a ulkner, Charleston, W. Va .. and ·"Lawrence F a ulkner, St. Cloud, • . Fla .; · eight grandchildren, nine .· grea t-grandchildren, and sever al : nieces and nephews. Services will be held a t 11 a .m . . Saturday a t the R a wUngs-CoatsBiower Fune ra l Home with the Rev. . ; Mark McClung officiating. Burial : will be In -Riverview Cemetery. ' Friends may call at the fukneral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Sibyl L Knight Sibyl L. Knight, 67,llartford, was dead on arrival Thursday a t . P leasant Valley llospltal: Born July 31, .1917, In Roane · County, she was the da ughterofthe late James K. and. La ura Bradley _ Romine. · She was also p~ In death by he r husband , Rutter, who died In · 1974, a sister, l\olrs. Corba Robey and a brother, James Ray Romine. She was a store clerk for29 yearS, a m ember of llartford United Me thodist Church, and a 4-ll club leader. · Surviving are two sons, Earl De8!1 Knight, New llaven, and Robert Carroll Knig ht, Hartford; two b rothers, Delbert Romine , South . Point, Ohio, and Delmer Rornline, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A van Included people Inside the 8IUiell H unllngton; eight grandchildren · f1Jied with explosives crashed Into compound andoutslde,but lt dld not and four great-grandchildren. the U.S. Embassy annex In east give a breakdown or the victims' nattonaUties. Funeral servk:es will be at .1: I> Beirut and blew up today, severely U.S. State Department spokes~ p .m. Saturday at Hartford United damaging the six-story building and . Methodist Church with the Rev. Rex reportedly killing 23 people and man Sondra McCarty said she had Young and the Rev. Bill Daw son wounding 60, Including the U.S. received reports tha t Ambassador otflcla tlng. Burial will follow In ambassador . Reginald aartholomeW walked out · The Christian-owned Voice of of the compound and was being Otterbein Cem etery near Evans. Friends m ay cail a t the funeral Lebanon radio said the casualties treated at a hospital tor minor home after 5 p.m. Friday at Injuries. Lebanese mUitary sources Foglesong Funeral Home imd one said the ambassador had sustained head and chest lrtjurles and was In hour prior to services at the church . Intensive care. · . .. . John ·Lawrence Longsworth, 76, Route 3, Racine, died Wednesday evening a t Veterans Memorial Hospital. A retired m achinist, Mr: Longsworth was born Jan. 29, 1!0!, In Wlrt County, W. Va., asonofthelateJ ohn B. and J eanette Morgan Longsworth. He was preceded in death by h is w i fe, Marie · The l fels Longsworth. Surviving are a daughter, Donna Longsworth Babbett, Thessalon, Ontario, Canada; three grandsons; · a grandda ughter ; three brothers, E rnest, Charleston, W. Va. ; FrankIJt! of Cleveland,. and ThomE>' of Wichita, Kansas; three sisters, E velyn Dobbins, Pautawket, R.I .; ' Dorothy Swagln, New Cumberland, W.Va., andEstherWest ofRaclne, and several nieces and nephell;s. Services will be held at 10 a .m. Saturday a t the Ewing Funeral Home with Father Raymond JabUnske officiating. Buri;ll will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral horne today from 4 to9 p.m. ~Friday from 2to 9p.rn. Raymond Pullins, Jr. Raymond A. PuUins, Jr., 63, 41ll W. Granville St., Baltimore, Ohio, formerly of Pomeroy , died Wednesday at Dayton. Mr. Pullins was born at Pomeroy, a son of u\e late Raymond A., Sr., and Addle Wolle Pullins. Surviving a re his Wife, Harriet; a daughter, Rhonda Pullins and four sons, Roltln (Butch), Robert, Richard and Randall, aU ofBaltlnlore; eight grandchildren; a siste r, Mrs. Kenneth (Dorotby) Cbaney of Pomeroy; a brother, Donald, of Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p .m . Friday at the Johnson-Smith Funeral Horne In Baltimore with the Rev. Herbert Householder officiatIng. Burial will be In the Fairfield Baptist Ceme tery. Friends may call ·a t the funeral homPfrom2 to4and7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. ville , S25q and costs, three days In jail; 60 day license suspension; left of center , costs only; Charlotte Hess, Pome roy, stopping on highway, costs only; Rodney Pierce, Long Bottom, $.'IX) and cossts, 20 days Jlal, Ohio license suspended three years, driving while Intoxica ted, and$100andcostsand lOdays In jail, no Ohio license; Keith Pickens, Syracuse, $.1Xl and costs, Ohio license suspended for five years, ll days In jall, driving w hile Intoxicated, and $125 and costs, and 20 days In jail, no Ohio license; Roy See, Bidwell, $:W and costs, three days In jail, driving while UcellSe suspended; Johnny Eblin , Ponieroy, resisting arrest, ll days In JaU a,pd costs.oply. Gladiola M. Golob, Euclid,' forfeIted a $50 l:iond posted on speeding c harges. · ~ Permit required for home systems ' . Dr. Margie Lawson , new MPigs J acobs, deputy health conunls· .County Health Commissioner, reslone r , or J oe Young, ass istant <ports that a permit and a pproval Is sanitarian, a t 992-6626 for an ! req uired from the Meigs County appointment In regard, to the Health Department to Install. mod- permits. Dr. Lawson points ciut : 1fy or repair a homesewage dlsposal ·that permits are also required for system. wate r well drllllng and water " This permit requirement is man- system alterations. da ted by sta te la ws and permits.are ReSidents nEeding Information " 'required for bouse tralle rs, manua re to contact the hea lt h ' fac tured housing as well as new department. horne constructions. Cost of a • pennlt IS $15 and jt can be obtained from the Meigs County Health · Department loca ted In the multiMiddleport man . purpose building on Mulberry He ights In Pomeroy. lnstallatlng Paul Clark who was recently fined any system without a pennlt In Meigs County Court Is NOT the subjects the land owner to possible · P a ul Clark who resides at 740 High ' legal action. St. , In Middleport. · Residents are to contact J on Not .. Issues. . . Tile local group Included Yvonne - Scally andllehryHunte r, delega tes, and P eggy Brlckles, alte rnate. claim responsibility on behalf of Islamic J ihad, or Islamic Holy War - the same grwp that claimed responsiJ31lty for the suicide carbomb attack on the fonner u .s . Embassy In west Beirut on April l8, 1983, lhatleftat least63people dead,. 17 of them Americans. The wrecJta1e or the vehicle used In the attack lay a bout nve yards from the main entrance to the annex bulldlng, Inside the compound. The Dodge or Chevrolet van a pparently exploded only a yard from the annex entrance. · · Orte diplomat on the scene saki: "Ourguardsshotatthecar andtried About 90 minutes after the explosion, a man telephoned the Beirut office of the French news B~siness Senrices •• l ·l:...,o tlll.,.. i~.oc! ·ll- 1 , Jl .·O ... _ . -_- . ... ,,, _ , .. _ ll ·M-61110.- :: ~;:;:I. ...,.,,,.,, .... . · - ... l l-'""'""-S.I• JI•M.W.-.. t•s.to );a.,.,.... . l .. . ... , ..... w.....~ ~ 1l · MI ~W.. ntM ............ ,..... U Moloilo........,,.. f!.,., •:.•-·'"' """' 1l· lll l ....... l'lt• 10<1 ....................... 13- r.,,~,•~•• U ·A - 11-Sc~ . .1 1 -""60 , T\' & Cl "'"" . 1 7-Mioo: ol""-" ' 1 1-w- •~ToO.. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Guner Wortc Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years " Free Estimates" EUGENE LONG Ph. (614) 843-5425 7/ 9/ 2 mo. d. JIM CLIFFORD PH. - 17•M ..... •t1K .. I L1m001t ..., . IM v_ _, - U · Fot .... .. loaao .,... . 1··-· • • ,. ..... ~ tO • LII' ....... .... t J - LIWo-~ ~ . c UIMtlaFor! ~ ..... ofllr-1 .................... . . .... ......_.... ...1....,_ <ll·,~mio-""""'' -~ ,.... ............. n -v.... ••wo H·MQt.,.,..,.., YOUNG'S WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH. 992-7013 New Chevy Truck .... FENDER ...... .... ... '76.95 DOOR$ .. ..... .... . '149.95 HOODS ...... .. ... . •174 .95 BUMPERS ... .. ... .. '69.95 GRILL.. .. ............. '42 .50 R. SUPPORT.. ... .. '84 .95 TAll GATE ......... '85 .00 FORD FENDER .... '69.95 BUMPER ............ '69 .95 Also Some Car Fenders Available - Plumbing 1nd electrical WO< ~ Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio NEW-REPAIR AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 'Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Painting · Storm Doors & Windows U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 1t· lt. Ltllf"aooot.AHnoou•o Ool~o co ... l'f ~<~•• ••c .. ..,, ...... c..... ,. M..on Co , W11 4• • • Codo l OI , . . _ Oolopll\i o lll -Coo..~.. , . _ ,. .. ,~ ~ t• l - Mr""""""" 1711 - P1 t>OO ooono •••• c~•· " 4 l 7- A~I• IIo'o" l i-Co ... p;. f • • ••..,..., ...,,_~ :~:~.'':v1'...!' .N..•~r~~~ lt· Eiooou"'.l & hl•ill.,llio~ II · GM•.O HMIIr~t 11 - M~ ll 01>olt 2M - Q~''" t nl - A,.. O t ~ .. UJ - ""'•.....,. 1<1'1- ~*'"" 0•01 :: .: ~=~~·:,orot TROMM EXCAVATING tM - l ..,~ t ft-C MOIOI t • - ,.io O• oo ~• ,,..,_,1..,,..,._.. r "" 1 13 - M.oo~ 8112 - Nu• H...,. ftllo ~:; : ::;~":4 :~=~~,'~~ , •LAND CLEARED '-----"-"---'~-'"-"'------l I u"'" '' "'"'"' o. .....,. ,_ ,,.,. ~o loll- do Uolo11 -b •SEPTIC SYSTEMS . •GRAVEL HAULED uoo U •••""' '"..,~'"" "" "'" tl •"-• i~••"'"" Bonded PH. 742-2328 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 or · 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOl L-FILL 'DIRT & lns.ured 3·5-lfc Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' . Insulated Oog Houses "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE P&S BUILDINGS ~acine, Oh. Ph. 614-84HI91 SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT KILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio DITCH WiTCH SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES 985-3561 All Makes SEWAGE LINES •Waahtrt •Di .... Withtrl FREE ESTIMATES , •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freeura . PARTS and SERVICE 773-5839 or 773-5788 . 10 6 - 11 ~ AUTOMOTIVE SA·LES . . ~.t ' 8/ 13/ l mo. One of the area's leadihg dealers is .. u .., . accepting applications for a salesperson. 1 SIDING SIDING CO. P, 0. Box B-19 "Beautiful, Custom 'Built Garages" Point Pleasant, WV 25550 M~GKEE · ~ 94~-28~0 No Sunday Calls J 1\-flr Phone 742-3171 Now in AM CONSTRUCTION Co . BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & ll MESTON E HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE Cell For Fr.. Eltimete 742-2167 or 742-2225 ' The same model can be InStalled free-standing or as a fl Insert. • control for even burning. / • Ht-lemp glass bv & Glr~ps Roofin& Work Alulllln•m & Vinyl Sidings 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 ll-l ·lk ,, aury CIOUOie wan construction .............. 62 7191.":.;.-~·~r E:~~~~,~............... ...........,. .60 6o •hef. Ultrlsonlally screenMIIabtt. , even. fllterea·neJt New Homes~ExtensiYI Remodel in& Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bldas. 9/ 17/ J inO. pd. fire cnamDer lr'ICI S!U~Y. ~OIVV oauoe steel outtr cornlnu. optlo~l , tPHd blowers tor ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION feature! 1A111nen bOilerplate steet • AUtomatic aran ' • Dual. vart;tble w~a'IV lt$tt<l fOr leakl. cttstrtbUtlon. F - . .................. ...... 59 FondttS ........................ 49 Omni-Horizon 2 dr. or Fo....:s ............ ,..... .. .. IIO 4 dr. ftndtt$ ................ 75 Fonl ..,pr • CtltYY & Ford · · rr. Ftndtl$ ......... ......... 98 PU IUmptt$ .... ,.. :.... 69.95 72-10 OocJat' Tr 79-12 C~tvtttt Gnlls ........ 38 hntlors .......:......... .... l llS ford llllllfl Grills ............ 75 Ford 1nd CheiY Tiil Gltn 10-14 For• Tr: • Five Year: Uri11teG wamntv. PAITS 9-13-nn FRfE HEARING TES!S W~DNE~D~YS I~ % -z Misc. Merchendlae • IMVO. olrtlgnt.. Computerized Heanne Atd Selection ' Depend1ble Hurin1 Aid Service • LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audioloaist (614! 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Av111ue. Box 1213 Glllipolis, Ohio 45631 removabtenhpan 8/ 13/Hn rot IISY dllnlng, • FlrtOOX bOttom llnedwltl111:1 1ncn · fli'WDrld<. tNO MONEY DOWN J need fOI'I WOOCI or llftUIIIII'IOus COli bUrhlnQ stow~ A ICinc:IIIWOOd Stovw Is approvecl to Slfe.IY bum lltnlr. Ancllr yoa compare wooo stoves ClrtfiiiiY. you'll cnoose tnt new KlndteWood StOVe.lt'IIOicled wttllfeltures !lilt otnen otter only IS "optional It extra COlt.'' SAVE · · 40o STOVES DIRECnONI: Iouth Ohio 7 -- 8 Milot I R~. Below Why Wait Till Winter to Remember Yo11 Were Going.To Call Us? 90 DAYS SAME ~S CASII fverv ttme tne utlllttes raiSe tneO)It of neattng vour nome. you nave a more pressing 01lllpolla -- Croll Raccoon Crt. Turn Right •nd Follow Signa. · OPEN 7 DAVS nLL DARK Bridge .. ' • •'.• : • Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Guner Wortc Complete Remodeling Roofing of ott Typos Worked in home areo 20 yean motion 304-m -z8oe. 4 ~ Giv. . wey Iris h Stttet', 1fl Collie male bird dog!. Cell 814-388· 9811 . Help Wanted l..Uding tneclt. company Ia 31 Owner mult • II home now I looki ng for Jlllfi On t o d.lltrib- Well ute their producta In the Homes for Sale inouletod. flropleco, atorm wlndowl. Middleport. oNe 'o outold• tho tri-county , _c _•'-' -8-14 _·_9_9 _2 _-1_11_4_1_. _..._ area . Mutt purcha.. own •· truck. Send raume to Box 3 bedroom hou• 1080 In ._,.of the G•lllpolla 1ehed garage. Daily opener. wood burner, air q.o nditiontr. % acra lot. land A Tribune, 8215 · 3rd . 111 Oh 41:• 31 n-11 with an - automatic ·-----GiiiiipoHi--------- 4 lomlly yord oelo Fri .. lopt. 2 1 11., 9 : 00 -3:00 . 101 Fisher St .. Pomoroy. Off from Sprl~g AV<I. Beot. . Naylo11 Run Park. lttml too humerou• to mentiOn. · • &Vicinity ....... . .........•.••.•••..• . ve., .,... po • contNct 10% lntorllt, aute· Froo toyo, g11to ond Homo ville Rd. 142,000. Coli Gigantic 4 Fomily Sot. Sopt . DocO<. Bool< Morri-Moc 446-2124 . 22 . 8-6. 200 Olonn Drive. 4 kittens. 2 male and 2 'Pony ond Hm0your Chriotfemelo . Coli 1114-266 - mll gifts""· CaU for more Nice cleen old hou•~ I · ecrou from Alpine Mot el. 1629. rooma In VInton. t13.000 Jeckao" Pike. Soya women• "Free E1timate1" ' rletoHo. CoM 44e-7101. &Vicinity lumiott,d, 112,000 unfur· clothing, light li• tureo. furWhite German Shepherd to N- bebyoltter In by homo nlohod. Selling bot- ep- niture, gleuware. epplien· give away. 3 YNrs old. Been for omd chlld,neod rolorlfl- ,iatul polco. CoR Edwerd R. Cll, toyl. Childre n. Adult clot h-:o. Ph. 5425 ,.,_yed and wormed. H11 all bilreo. tovo. h o u - mlec. I 1 4-318-9087. Brown. thota. 4H Orend Chemplon - · Col 814-et2-28B1 . Oorego Solo, Fri • Sot 9-8, 8 :30 AM to 7. Wed and thla year. IMn raiMd with 1 N- be~y-olttorln my homo 3 BR, 1 ~ beth, now fomlly Sopt.21 -22, coo- of Qoo- Thurs. Old Town •net Tewt,or children. Coli 949 -2420. nle and Krittie Dr. in Sunk llt Roed, Camp Conley , ·r - -- - - - . lor smell child. N- rolor- room. · good locatkm. greet 1Ubdi¥ialon. · terma 1\l'eilable. Cell .t41· Mother cat and 3 klnena to enc;el' CaM 992-288t , Yerd 1293. 3 Family Lower Gorfiodl ewaY, 3 month• old. FENQ & SUPPI.Y .give monev et Chrlot1: " : oxtre y ellow or yellow end white; mas Jlme? 1 need 10me Hrt 3 bdr., 2 Clf garage, 1 ecra Thurs . & Fri. Home Interior, 220 I . Main,,_., 3 whlto klttlflo, 6 w-o old, time t.lporo right now, pluo flot lot. city ochoolo. SJ.. IIW e r&, & clothing. . 1 '""le oncl 2 lemoloo. to Phone 304-1,75- 10~0 . PH. 992-6931 Coli 448-4217 . good homo. Cell 992-3940. G•r- . Sole, 608 Circle l- - - - - - - - - Farm hou" 8 "h ICrH, 7 Ave. acro11 from Spring 4 femily yard Hie. 212 Bam kittena. phone 304· 12 rooma. bath, MVeral out Velloy Shopping Center , Comrlen Ave. Point PINSituation• 676-4407. buildings. 12x50 house Gall., Ohio. Girts e to 6X, aa.nt. acron from youth Wanted tr1iler. located on Rt. 110. boya J•n•32x32. iadiea 9s . center, Fri and Set. Free to good hom., loving, 21h mi . frorn Holrer Hoapl· Good adtoot clothn, lo.;s of (-- - - - - - - -gentle, . young male dog. tel . •25.000. · Call 441- nice tflings. do~ 't m iu thia Yard S1le. clothing all air" one. Wed. Thur., Fri. 9 -4-. •nd In fan t a , glea1war1, Mi11ed brHd; pan hound. Cu..orner. for the Calico 4151 . "Fr• Estimates" Coli 304· 676-2208 ohor 6 Cupboetd. RL 180. Porter. 2208 N. Moin St. Thu,., Fri. ·~ pm. Hou,..: tO-tiPM, Mon,-Sit. 3 bdr .. larva family room , Porch Sale 40 Neil Ave ., Sat. .Installation Con 814-311-1008. pool. outbuHding1, 1 ecre Wod.-Sot. 9-6. Dloheo. cloKh1dfing wood to give awav. lot . 9Ya~ eaaumable mort· thing, loola. flower1and lots 7 family yard ..... Rt. Z 304-6711-55411. North, 9 milea. Clothing, EKpllrienced mother will do gage. land contract. Kelly more. houeepl1n11, mlac itema. bobyolttlng ln . my homo Dr. Coll441-7638. INTERESTED IN A Garage Sale Bob McCor· ...ntnga • wookondo. Colt - - - -- - -- -lc6 Lolt end Found 446•0009. 8 yoo. old. 3 2 bltho, .mick Rd. Thurs. & Fri. Yard Sale, Sot, Sept. 22. NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce ~ou to family room with wood Clothoo. oil oiroo. misc. 8 :00 ~II! . 2310 Mt. v..,.on Tree trimming end removal. burner. Singlecerprage, on Picture frlmll, 1ter.o, HW · Ave. En1aci -A-C1r. lbe llodem way to drive the vehicle of your Troinod boeglo dogo end Free ootlm-. Col 992- 8 flit ocroo with ltocllod ina mechlne. ahoea. purses. 4 family yard ule, Sat, Sept pond. City wetor in Roclne. winter c011ta. jaekets. ~hoi ce . . . . good pupl for Hie. Priced 8040 or 849-2129 . · 22, roln deto Sopt. 28th. No Down Payment from 126.00 up . Coli 142Cell114-949-21141 . Opening lcf elclerly in homo. I------~--­ Yerd Sole 80 Locust St. 9-6. 2300 Jeflet10n Ave. 2621 . lower Monthly Payment Call773-6423. 1 •oom brick houoe. 1'h Thurs .. Fri. Sat. Sept. 20- 1- - - -----::-- -BLACKSTON ocreo .lond on Lourel Cliff Rd . 22 . Kid• clothes, golore. Yord Sele, Betty Morrloon, NEW CAR & Dunhem Road, Leon. Thurs. Micldto-ogod lody would Nko 121 .100.00 . Coli 992- diahea, mi1c. 8 Public Sele. to livo in onclbe o compenion 76116. TRUCK LEASING 7--::---:::--=:---.1 Frl, Sit. Pool teblo, l t - . & Auctio.n · to en elderly lody. Cellt --------~- 3 Family Electric 1tove. d11k, other furniture. Box. 326 . Pomoroy, OH. 45769 · 378-843~ . Houn for ule by ownili Winter clOthing. houHhold, 1-:--:- -:-:-::::-- -:-::-::·For Faster Service nicely r o m - two otorv pop machine. w11f acceuo· Garage Sale. Thun, Fri. let. Auction Every Tt•e•day do privlhl duty in homoo houoo, 7 roomo, 1 beth. rieo. Sept. 18-20. 18 Pono- 9 :00 till 3:00. 8ohlncl lllllle . Call 614-992-6737 night. Pt. Pleuent. V!Vo oo hotpthllo diiV or night geoage c1ooo to tchool ond mouth Rd. School, follow ligna, name Auct. Lonnie NNI. Youth ohifhl. Cell 114-143-5324 ohopplng, 263 Flhh St. brand jlena. ltereo. aqua. Center Bldg.. Comden St. Mlcldlepon, Cell 814-992- Gerege Seltl Fri. S8pt. 21 , rium, riding mower, loti of Wonted to beby lit In my 3061 . 1=•11 614-367-7101. 9-'5: Ponorbrook Sub. Fol- mloc Items. . low ligna. hom.o full oo """ tlmo, Shamrock Auction Service. behind On:lnanc:e echool. For ulo by owner 9 room Bi~t yord Sole, Thure, Fri. Pat Sheridlin AuctionHr. Nforencoo. 304-6711-2714. houee 3 bodrvomo. 1 Yo beth. 4 Family Verd S1le acroa1 .Sot. I temllieo. FlotrocO<. 1 E11perience in Farm a hOme kitc:lllfl, dining room. thring from bank in rio Grande. Set. mlloo North Rt. 21rom Paint ouctloo. Coli . 614-592 Pleeunt. Just -past Good room. 2 beclrooma uplteln. 9 to 1 Raion or thine. 4310 . Sheperd Church . Flowor 18 W1nted to Do 1 bedroom down. Over en ...... chol" link fence 111 Goroge Sole Fri . • Set. ot pot1. mecramae auPOIIeao Open 7:00-7:00 Daily Auction ltVIf'V Friday night at round 24 by 30 block · Vinton . Tim, stove, 1.0 011, Child IWIIterl, furniture, die Hanford Community bultdlng, 10 by 30 buMdlng guna. cabineu. clothing & material, mile . Major & Minor c,nt•. Truckload• of new Would Hke to paint trailer big gordon, full betemOIIt- miSC. merchandi" every week. roofs. Coil 1114-266-1628. .Cell 114-847-1148 oftor Yard Sill, Fri and S.t et ·Mechanical Work Yord Solo Bulovillo-Addloon Shownpo · Aptt, 12th St. Conligmentl Of new • u~d P,M. clto Hill Top 3:00 merchendiae etW-va wei· TrM work wanted pNning, Senrlco Stetion, Cootvlllo. Rd. after Tara ~pts . Fri. & Point Pleaaant and follow Sot., 9-6. comed .- Richard Aeynolda, topping. ramovelo, heclgeo. Ohla . aigna. Auction-. Coli 304-276- bulh•. trimmed. Free nti· Fill 7, .. $,_,,l 3069. m6teo. Cal 44e-8076. Verd Sale. new and uaed LeaVing ltlte. owner mult - - - - -- - - -le- uti Check Anti - Freeze, items. Trailer behind The borlutlful 3 -room Far'Vour next ule ct~N Emma w- wtlts. drilled • - - homo. FemMy 100m t.o 20 Apple Tree, Hender1on. W. Belts, Hoses. Plugs Va. Frl, Sat, Sun. Bell, euction-. licensed viced. F,.. e.-im.tu. Call ft. of windows for penorel Middleport and bonded West Vlrginie 614-992-11006 or 614-742- view. finished dOuble gar· Prices & Vicinity 3147. Start At ond Ohio. 428B1n. 7 family geroge 111e, 21!1 8 Iorge porch, . Merquette. Fri • Sat, 1 -4 . 60 h . doct<. wooclo. prlvecy, ,.., Royel Oek Porte, ,._ AUCTION. Or-v Auction Office equipment , bed wholeule prlcoo. Sot. duc.d to t59,900.00 IYI' Yerd 11le: Lou rei Cliff Rood . frllmea, children• clothing, 9-4-1 mo. 7below tOy I , PM, Mt. Alto Auction percent ..... mobility. c.n Saptomber 21 .22.ond 23. Houu. · 1114-992-8420. 21 Businass Nice 3 bMroom, garage. & Opportunity 9 Wanted To Buy beoomont. ucetient lace- 32 Mobile Homes 36 Lots & -Acreage don _ , ochool. o for Sale linonco. Middleport. Coli We pay cuh for lete model Lot for Ale in Mercerville. 3 992-2817 . clean uMd c.ra. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 1- - -'--- - - - - - For 1111 2 bedroom mobile trailer hookupa, electric. ruJim Mink Chev.-Oide Inc. IN MIDDLEPORT USHING CO . recommenda Houae for .... or rent with hoine1 .61Cfea . Will take car rsl wa .. r, aeptlc tank . BRI Gene Johnaon 18.000. Coli 814-2&8PAUl E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. 446-3872 that you do - - with 13 ocroo, Wilt Columbill. in b'ade. Coli 441-0083. 88.1 8. you know, ond NOT Ueving Rood. I roomo ond poopto OPEN EACH to send money through tt. beth, city wlter. 304-876- . 1983 Schuln limited ediWanted to buy used coal • Building lot Ntiljhborhood TH~RS. EVE. 6-8 wood ttaetera. Swain Furni· mail until you have invelti· 1922 1fter 4 :00. tion , 14K70 w;th ;7x:11 ex· Rd. 86•160 . ... 000. Coli geted tt. offering. 1-ture, 44&-3169, 3rd. • pando. 3 bedroom. 1 Y2 PT. PlEASANT OFFICE Olive St.. Gellipolio. Oh; 0ider 2 story exc cond. level batha. all elec, centrel air, 446-3844 oher 7PM. 3305 JACKSON AVE. W•nted·Licenaed ln1urance ecre. Rt. 2 near Greenbot· firepleee, extra in1ulet.ion. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS people. Ucenlld inaun~nce tom. LeHI purchaH or built In ltoreo. 304-488- 1. 9 ecre located Rt. 140, 1 Wan~ed- Junk 1ut01 any mile, laa.t of HomOIIIM. fl. llondly 3 p.m.-5 p.m. condition. Coli 814-388- people atert developing your owner financing . 60' s.. Kat· 1594. in r11identlllare1. C•ll814· own agency today. We are hleen _ at Galaxle RHhy. 9303, Tuesdoy 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. 379-2712 or 614-379 one of A11111rice '1 feltllt 304-736-8942. Wednesdly 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Uoed mobile hame. 304- 2243. Good uaed 1m11f reh-iger1tor Thursdly 3 p.m.-5 p.m. growing life in1urance R'lllr· 1 -=~~=:::::=====~ 7112-2221 . and amen IOYe seat. Call keting organiretiona. Call I· , o-leFridoy I p.m.-2 -p.m. fopr en oppolnt- •tntor- 32 Mobile .Homes 441-1414 morn. or eve. • • wide mobile home. let· Sotutdly 10 l .m.-11:30 o.m. vi-. Col 814-448-8656. for Sele ting on lARGE ~NIIAI AND Cash peid tot fancy iron or nice lot. ready to move into . SURG[RY BY APPOINTMENT . huvy iron bedl. ., eo and Own your awn Jean · . . For rent with option to buy . 1-::7'---:-c:----:;--;:--up for certain ' Mefga Co. Sport•-•· LodiooApperel, NEW AND USED MOBILE 1225. down. 1225 . per 41 Houses for Rent 304-675-2441 HOMES KESSEL'S QUALstone jars. Old tirne cup· Com'*'ation. AccessoriM, month. 304-762-2228 . mo. boerd . cell 1- 304-882- Large Size store. National lTV MOilLE HOME SALES, 2711 brondo: JoodociM. Chic. LH. 4 MI . WEST. GAUIPOLIS, HouH trailer 1 Ox:65. two Levi, Venclorbilt, lrod, Es- AT 311. PHONE 1114-448· ecrea on Satt Creek. etec. Small furnished houae. Allllilllil L1:1111: Ill s COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS prit,. Brinanil. Calvin Klein, 727~ . city w1ter and telephone. adults only. Coli 446-033,1. FURNITURE. Bodo. iron. Sergio Valente, Evan PiCon bo hod 101ily. Ven H. wood, cupbollrda. eheirs, cone. Claibome, Members Low down payment 83 McClaskey. Winfield. W. Va. Uniurnishld houH. 3 bdr .• atove, ref. Rodney Vlll-uell. cheltl, basketl. dishes. Only, OrgoniCIIIIy Grown, Foi.rmortt Storlight 70x1 4 3 Phone 304-611-211a.. 1 Cerd of Thanks t275 mo. Cell 446-4411 stone jars. •ntiqun. gold Healthte•. 700 othen . bdr ., 1 Ya beth, tefa ig..-Mor. and silver. Write - ~ . D . t7,900 to 124.900, inV<In- renge, exc. cond . Located et 1976 Fairmont, 3 bedroom, after 9 PM. Miller. Rt.2. PomerQy, Ohio tory. •irfare, training, fil - Johnaon'a Mobile Homn, oil electric. 304-671-2862. I would like to thank my 46769 or cell 814-992- tu,..., .grand opening. etc. Gallipolio, Ohio. 111,800. 3 bdr , houae deluxe Pt. many frienda thllt •nt flow· 7760. Can open 16 days. Mr. 1660 tu • title. ..23 1974 Mobile home. 1 4•70. Plea11nt. 3 bdr. houae 50 ..... gifts and Cllrdt for mv down, 16.6% APR, 1194 Flamingo. 2 bedroom. 1 Yz acre1 Eureka, Oh . Call 675· Keen•n (306) 678 3639. 90th birttiday. N e v1 Buying dliily gold. lilver mo. for 1 20 moa·. Cell batha, furni1hed, 1 5x6 front 5104. Seyfried. Greentr• Acceptance. Inc. porch end 4 x6 back porch coins, ringa, j~elry, sterling For Rent· large 3 BR houM, Coli 1-800-834-41163. were. old coina, large cur· . 22 Money to Loan with awnlnga. Una"echld In toWn, near achool1, 1 Va reney. Top prices. Ed. Bur· garage, complete aet up 1972 mobile homo 12X65, with underpenning , btth, fireplace. appll1ncea, 3 Announcements kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814-9'9 2- HOME LOANS FIXED 28R. AC, Priced to Solll Coli 89,000.00. 304-678-1386 fenced in yard. •326 mo. plu1 aecurity deposit. c,u 3478. RATES Below morkot ret01. 446-7171 or 441-82allof· ohor & PM. 388-8248. ter &pm. Fixed conventional FHA · SWEEPER tnd - n g moWaf)ted to buy: lttveatment VA . leader Mort-gaga . chlne Npeir. peno, end 4 bdr .• 2 bath, family . 33 Farms for Sale oupplieo. Pick up ond property. Cell 814-992- 1 - ~lth<ono collect 614-692 room·fireplece. ·cenlrala!r. 2 6868 . delivery , DaVIa . v.. cuum car garage, in Tare in Addi · CIM-, one t.ll mAo up 21 2 acre farm on Parker Run ton. Cell 614-367-7454 ROOT. Top quolRd . Mliot oell . Moved to after 5. 0 - Creek Rd. Coli GINSENG ity and •ire grad~ . Hlec:ted Arizone. Terms negotiable. 114-441-0294. ' 1200 .00 lb . Ordinory Mineral rlghtl included. Will Buaineu building . Office 1malter root - Leul All llettoono loo Oet .Well, Anni - other carry on I land contract. Call apace. 2 bdr .. up~eira apt. lot, 2 bdr .• cioN to At. kinde of root alao -ryo, Binhdeyo, ponies. 742-2852 . Gerage tor repair or body . Mlni ~ ahopping end Purchaud . C•ll Robert Singing OorrtHo. CeU Boi - Herpor, 304-878 -7977. Piano Tuning and Repair. work. Coli 448-7672 or LeaN purche.. to Joono • Co. 448 -4313. Brunlcordi Music Co .. 448 · 446-1980. buyer! Coli 448 34 Business 0887. Twentieth yNr of LOOKING FOR A GOOD quality service. Lane Da· Buildings 2 bdr . house, 48 Chillicothe' II ·1111'\' lil''il CUP OF COFFEE1 CUT nlelo. 614-742-2861 . Rd . Will accept children· • YOUR COFFEE BILL IN :~Pr VIL P'-P.oto . Call 446-0167. HALF WITH MOUNTAIN , 0 yr. old a unh apanment RICH. LEARN HOW: MON· Re.! l [ SI.!Ii: complex, Wolllton, Ohio. All Hou1e 5 rooms & bath. DAY SEPTEMBER 24 , 1 bdr. epta., 4 furniahed. oft Locetod: 914 Third Avo .• 7:30PM . iiOUOAY INN , 11 Help Wanted ureal parking. Reeldent 8166 mo .. e76 dopoolt . CeiL CIALU,OLII. ONE HOUR - - - - - - - 448-3870. fJlan•ger ~ over t1 .400 mo. SEMINAR. FREE SAM 31 Homes for Sale incoma. Constant waiting Leaving Stete, owner must PLES : COFFEE , TEA . oell beautiful 3 bedroom lilt leu lhen t15,000 per 3 bdr . 2 batha, 2 c• gerale. MODELS ORANOE JUICE. ALL ARE home . Family room h11 unit . Po11ible 2nd. mort· basement with woodburntr, Three bedroom•. central air, At! ogoo Including children WELCOME vinyl woll · piJIIIf, corplt 20ft. of windows for pal· gogo. Coli 592-1 189 Mon.- 1 2 miloo from Golllpo!ia, ov• ega 1 . For catolot Hennen Trace School . •37• throughout. wen lnauleted, toral vlew, finiahed double Fri. 9-6, 694-2874 eve. • typo 01oignmento. Inter()an shoot at Racine Gun mo. plu1 utilitiea. Option to wk. endl. garage, flr•pleca. lar1g1 new paint. ettached garage, In Colun\buo tiM viewing Club _ . , Sundey. 1:00 buy. Coli 448-8080. wooll of Sopt. 23. For on g01 outdoor grit!. .,...ing1, porch, &Oft . deck, weod1. p.m. FeotcKy choolred guno privecy, near Royel Oak mony oxtroo. Col 441-2883 appolntiMI1t cell 412-951only. HOu11 for rent refweneea til 5 :00PM, llftor 1:00PM Parlr, reduced to159,900 . 8 36 Lots & Acreage · 9112. required . Inquire It 831 ~ percent aaaumabillty. Cell RoglltuN your child foe, 1- - - - - - - - : : -::---::---:: coli 114-248-8189. Founh Ave. , Oolllpolio, Oh . 111 4-992· 6420. Sell AVON moko 48%. Coli T-Shtrt design end peinl 44e·3388. · 91'1% ouumeble loon on 13 Cluovlew Eotaleo building cloiHo leptembior 22 end Houae for rent 3 bedroom 27 for inform~~tlon coll.81.4- 1- - - - - - - - - - - : : yr. old brick oench styli FDI' re"t or 11le: 1 4X70 lot. reatricted. ell utllitiea home, unfurniahad, fuel oil mobile home, partially fur- under ground, c,.ntrallze Apt. Molntenence mon: Coli houoe. Socludod on 2.9 882-8112. 871·8104. ocroo of lend. 3 BR. largo nilhlld, centrll air. Can be sewer ayttem. I mi . below furnece . Cell 6i 4 -9125183. Rogl- your child for T- 1- - - - - - - - - DR , nice kltct.n, l"''le Hen ot 1174 High St. Middle- G111ipolla on Raccoon. Call port llftor 4 :00 p.m. utMity room. Flrepl- in 446-3485 . t~lrt deolgn and point Wentod •"''· ..... tody fa< 2 houses for rent and btlr for. clo-. &opt. 22nd •net _,.1 otore. Send -umo living room. 1493 mo. PlY· For rent or 11lo: 1 4X70 Ml• or 11111 wh:h option to to lox 8010 in of The mont. 13,780 down. Lo88.1 ecre1 in Elmwood , WV. 27th.PO< lnformetlon. cell Oollpotlo OeMy Tribune. 821 cotod neor C•ltorvltto. 379- mobile home, p~~niolly fur· Freit natur•l gaa, ltockld buy. 304-678.1720. 112·8112. ~rd. Ave .. Golllpollo, Oh 2803 oltor I p . m . niahed, central eir. Can be pond. would make a beauti· ...n ot 874 High St .. ful 11ttlng for a home. Sale or rent, 9 rooma, 46831 . -doyo. Middleport eftor 4:00 p.m. Polllble owner flnen~ing at bJiement. 144 Perk Drive. Orand opening, Bopt. 20, 1- - - - - -- - - 1- - - -- - - -e pet . .Only 13,000 down. refoioncoo and depoolt. Ront hconcl Hend Btote, 326 Poahlon to< pen tl"'" ber- 3 bdr . houo• Golllpollt Moln lt. Polnl PIHunt. - · .-ble. Exp. In School Olotrict. 1111,900. 1981 Sohultr Ltd . 3 br 1 Yo Reduced to 1360 . por ecre 1325.00 . 304· 175-28811 beth. total elec. cantril air, lor quick ulo . .304-675- ,_o::h_or Aorooo ltrMt from Pool oorvlng lunch end mix Cal1448-3817. --::-6-:P--:M -; . ~-:-:---:-Olfloo. Mon tllru Thurs ....... profueionol anltude 1 - - . . . , . . - - - - -- - microwave. dilhweat~er, 5640. I 2 br locotod In Comp Smoll 11ove. refrig, underpinning, 10:00.4:00: Fn,· lei for •-•-•-required. 3 bdr. houu. pool, . AC, ;;;:.•••mont S04· &,71 - 1nqulrootOhloJob8orvtco, firopl-. Pt. Pieount, ute redwood porch. 304-876· Two level Iota on Greer Conley. 1140. month. 304175-3812 or 178-1371 . 6049 . Mr. Whlto, Ooftipollo, Oh. or rent. Coli 871-8104. Rood, coli 304-876-6889. ~ 1----------- ---·-p·f Pieala-rif---- EUGENE lONG ACCENT . I -nn. 1----- ----- w• ·LANGSVILLE GROCERY & GAR~GE u, ------Pomerov·-------- -· liropl-. Chimney Care '** ' 446-2062 .' •complete Chimney CIHnlng . •c. lifted Chimney Relining & Repair •bJjerteMed 1nd lniUred loy Bickle Cotllfioll c.IMOJ ..... ~;:;;:;;::;====t;:;:::=:;:::;:==== TOWN VmRINARY .CLINIC Call for free sidin1 estimates, 949-2801 or M. L. "Sud" Mc.GHE£ Broker-Auction Servic~ Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County Associate SUPERIOR SIDiNG CO. 11 The Daily PH. 742-9070 BISSELL PointPieasont ~agister ~wf 3 Announcements Sl495 Vinyl & Aluminum Residential & Com mercia I .Catl 742 ~3195 or 992-5875 64 RADIATOR UTiliTY BUILDINGS SEND RESUME TO: 8-10-1 mo . CHESTER- 985-3307 . Sizes Start From 12'!16' No experience necessary. 949-2969--949-2263 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 1-U · tte For all your wiring needs: furnaces repair service and installation. t Shop Te,hnician 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio. A CAR wm •ZENITH •SYlVANIA *SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full Time (free Eatimatesl 3-ZI-ttn Roger Hysell GARAGE CHIMNEY SWEEP (Continued from page 1) he1U' Mayor Rinehart and aU of Meigs County' s Republic an candidates." ' Thirty-eight-year-old Rinehart/; assupted the office of Mayor ot Columbus on.January 1ofthlsyear.' Prior to his being elected mayor, he was two-term treasurerofFranl<lln c...,.to hltlou c.._.,ctoonl"' Coulity and a partner In a Columbus PH. 949 _ 304 ~ · law finn since 1973. from 9:00 11 5:00 While serv)ng as treasurer, Rlne-Ji.----...;;;g.~J2~-H:;::n~ hart Wrote on the subject of government finance and tax re- .,~==-=-""":::-:--=-,· form. His published work Includes the 1981 co-a uthored book, ''Ohio In the 21stCentury." CALL Among his activities awa y from 446-4522 the mayor's office, hels a lieutenant "We liont For Loss" In the U.S. Navy Reserve, a member of the board of trustees of the North Broadway Church, and a Uttle league coach. A Phi Beta Kappa gradua te In political science from Ohio State St. Rt. 160 North University In 1970, Rinehart also Gallipolis, Ohio · received his lawdegreefromOSU In 7/ 11/ tln 1973. lie resides In Columbus with his Wife , CarOl, and thelrthreechlldren. Low WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE . HEADQUARTERS FOR CARPENTER SERVICE CHIMNEY KING' Weather forecast Authorized John Deere New Holland, Bush Hoi Farm Equipmeht Oealer . - Concr•tt work (u l/to 11 '1 u If I r•lf'plum t' o•.u- /mrl /{' ' • .•. lt-1.,.,., tw ~w• !oh"'..'" -••••II•'"' 3-U-Itc (Continued from page 1) In Meigs County during fiscal year 1984, (July 83 to June 114) 933 clients were seen ·at Woodland Center. A total of 2595 clients were seen In G.aUla, Jacksoil and Meigs CountieS combined durlngllsca1'84. From July 1 untU September 14 of this year, 295cUents havebeenseen. at the Meigs Center and 1,001 cUents In the three counties. Statistics were also requested on the staff reductions that are to be; or have already occurred at Meigs County's Woodland Center. Woodland dlreclors have not yet responded to that request. GUYSVILLE, OHIO Parts & Service uL- , - Addons 1nd remod1llng - Roofing •d gutter work (l , ,~ifi"• • ol ' >fi JI<'• o·m·r·r 1 /,.. 12-t ...... "" '""' l l-U - I IH\1 'WRITESEL ROOFING CO. Phalln, infant daughter of Robin L. and Kathy J . Durst Pballn, Rutland Also Transmission St., Middleport, who died Saturday PH. 992 ~5682 a t Holzer Medical Ce nter is a !Win 1 or 992·7121 sister, Heather Nlchole. PhaUn. . Cutbacks. u. s. ~T. so EAST · Farm Equipment •Ranges Also surviving Valerie Dawn Columbus SALES & SERVICE ,OIL LINES PHONE 992-2156 ••., .. t .... SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Admissions-Warren Van Meter , Reedsv 11Je; Christine Beeg le, Poineroy. Discharges---Shirley F razier, Charles Stewart, Clyde Tucker, Mary l!ysell. U- l ~adi"'III~Hi•• l<l· ·~-··k--.. l " t iMo & ......,, 0 11-W-toltol..., Veterans Memorial U ·CI . lY I II..oof~.;PI"'""' n ... .,.ICI..... I~· Mi ot "'-'<~ 1"1" 7 -'l".. ct lolo l... oO"' 0 - M I I · P'!Oie h it Only one E mergency Medical Service run was made yesterday In Meigs County. At 6: 38 p.m ., the Middleport squad and fire truck went to 913 S.Thlrd st: where a gas leak was f€1?0rted. A gas company official was on hand also and thp problem was resolved. Sister also s urvives -~~~~~~~!lNG V. C. YOUNG Ill 1 -L<Itlooct'v""" The marriages of Minnie V. and Wesley Wise and Demler and Rhonda Bush have been dissolved In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. BOGGS on Duty One·emergency run Dissolve maniage J&F · REcLAMATioN woRK ' OIL FI ELD SERVICES ' PUMP TRUCK SERVICE ·cONCRETE WORK ·c usTOM BUILT HOMES ·wATER. GAS & Or Write Dlifly Stntintl Cln sifitd Dtfll . 111 Court St., PoiMroy, Ohio 45769 T- Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Det~tora. Prices:call WNfor ....lnfor· M•· r====:~;====jfr==~~;::~~:::=irr=;:;:;::~;:::::=~ telspeciet tostop lt, but it got Into the compound and explodedrlghthere" - pointing to the spot In front of the entrance. The bulldling did not coUapse, bUt there was severe damage to the groundd floor, and considerable damagetotheother flvestortes. The embassy recently moved someoflts. ot!lces and personnel to e ast Beirut for security reasons. · Damage from shra pnel COIIkl be seen 500 yards away from 'the buildlng.Three bodies were being ca.rrl<id a way frOm the scene. U.S. Marine guards said there were ~bout 20 wounded. But the rn!Utary sources reported 23 killed and 60 · wounded. The DaiJy Sentinel The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency will hold its 'f ree clothing day for low-lncome persons on Friday from 9 a .m. until12 noon. ·The Agency's clothing bank Is now located In the old high school buUdlng In Cheshfre. Meantime, It has been announced that the election headquarters of Meigs County DemOcrats w1ll be ExtendedF~ ottlclaUy opened at 7 p.m. Monday. Wudaylhroup~ TheheadquarterswlllbeonE. Matn Generaly falrllnup the patod. St.. Ponleloy,ln quarters formerly Hlp. In lhe IIJIPII' . . 111111 low • occupied by the .late Dr. Sellrn ~and In the low lo miHII Blazl!wltoz. Rep. Joiynn Boster Slllday IIICIMoaday. l.owslnllle . . be on hand for opening ceremonies· ~ motflln&, wllftii!IIJ 1o lhe lowe.. by Mlnday. • along with Oemocra t candidates. ,, agency Agmce Frani:e-Presse to Free clothing day set Clear tonight. In the mld·OO. Winds · becornlng light and no~ erly. Sunny on Friday. High '1!1-11. Chance of rain near ~ro Percent tonight and Friday. · Scally, Hunter attend convention , · Melg;County deiegatesattendlng the Ohio Democratic Convention · last wf!!kend In Columbus heatd :Sen. Christophe r Dodd, Sen. John · Glenn and Gov. Richard Celeste "discuss several s tate and national Meigs County happenings.• John 1.... Lon~worth ._ judge ends 17 cases Seventeen cases we re wrapped up during Wednesday session Judge - Pa trick O'Brien 's MPigs County · ::;. fourt. Flped were Bennie Frampton, Lafayette, La ., $24 and costs· Thomas McClung, Pomeroy, $22 . and costs; Steven Stzema n, Jr., Marietta, $19 and costs; William JEWe ll, Mason, $23 and costs; . Robert Wilson, Gallipolis, $23 and costs; William McKelvey, Por. .; tland, $22 and costs, all on speeding ChjlrgeS; Ric hard Qualls, Pomeroy, - crlrnlnal !repass, costs, ll days In '!all suspended, one year probation _ llarred from Stag Bar; John Hanning, Shade , $10 and costs, · f!lllure to d isplay \<alld 'license . plates; Brian Larson, Athens, $250 .-and costss, license suspended 60 . days, three d ays In jail or attend drlvlhg school, dr iving while lntbxi- cared; Joseph A. Imboden, Miners- 20, 1984 Van explosion leaves 23 ·dead in Beirut Area deaths Eva Hartley Thlnday, September 20, 1~84 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . 9-4- f ITIO. . , Phone 446-2062 . ' '• �14- The Houses for Rent They'll Do It Every Time 54 Misc . Merchandise Firewood UO.OO pickup load; 830.00 delivered . 304-1175-2991 or 304-671517112. For r81'1t with option to buy. large 3 br houM Htting on nice lot, rudy to move into. e250. month rent or •1.000 dawn, owner financing. Bel· once.t U12.49permonth. 304· 762· 2226. 59 1 bedroom home good loca- tion, UOO.OO mo,th with depoolt. After 12:00, 304· 676-6848: .altar 4 :30. 304675-7634 . For S .a la or Trade KIT 'N' CARLYLI.®tlr Larrr Wright 79 304 -675-3030 or 6753431 42 Mobile Homes "''.'" '1 LM&ipDit, Ohio Motors Homes & Campers f d/111 Supp l 11~' I> l1vesluck 91~9/84 Waoltly (I) Lucy.. .. 7:00 • Mobile home for rent. Adults, no pets. Call 614- Trailer lots, sewer and water 387-7743. accepted. 304-675-1076 Furnithad 2 bdrs. TV cable. clean. quiet, beautiful river· view in Kanauge . Fosters Trailer Park. 446-1602. 2 bdr., AC, gas heat, wall to wall carpet in Gallipolis. Call after &PM, 446· 1 409. furnished, children I~:;:;=~~=;=.= 47 Wanted to Rent Wonted to rant, smell off. apt or trailer. -adults only. 304·675·1632 after 2 PM. Mercll ~ IHI1 s e HMC . Coli 44.6 -3697 or 446-0157. Fell Yard Care Mulching, 51 Household Goods Golllpollo. Coli 446 -1062. Throe bedroom. 12 by 65. air condition. waaher.·dryer. fumlshod $200.00 plus dop· olit and utilities. Call 614- 992-7479. 2 br unfurnished Camp Conley. $150 . mo. 304676-1371 or 675·3812 . 44 ' Apartment for Rent SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolla. Now & uaed wood & coal stovn, I piece wood livi·ng room suite with 6 inch flat arma 8399, bunk bod a complato with bunkias $199, 2 ploco entron livingroom suites S199. antron recliners $99. other recliner• $80, maple dinette sets $179, box springe 6 manrets twin or full ·$1 00 titt regular· firm S120, maple dinette chairs S36, weah atands $34. maple rockoro 859. '7 place chromo dinette aote149, 5 piece dinette tet $99. used bedrOom· auitea. refrigaratort, ranget, chett, dre11ers, wringer washers, TV't. dryer1. I& shoea. Calll14 -4483169. JACKS 0 N ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houeing Opportunity) ha• one and two bedrooms. rent etartang at S183 for one bedroom and S198 per month for two bedroom. with $200 dapoelt located near Foodland and Spring 1- -c-:-:--::-::-c-::-c-c:::---:-:-lialloy Plota, pool and TV LAYNE'S FURNITURE ant. Call 446-2746 or leave Sofa. chair, rocker. otto· me11age. man. 3 tabtee. {extra heavy), e686. Solo, choir and loveFuri11ahed efficiency $146 seat. $276 . Sofas and ch•irs utilties paid, single, there priced from e2B6. to •&95 . bath, 607 2nd. Avo .. Galli· Tables, $60ond up to $125. polls . Call 446-4416 alter Hida· a·beds,,390. and up 9PM. • to t660., .sofa bods .,45, Roclinaro, t286. to $376 .. FUrnished apt .• 2 rooms & l.ampa from $28. to e126 . bath. clean. no peta. adulta pc. dinette• from $109., to only Deposit & reference 435 . 7 pc. •189 and up. required. Call 614-448- Wood table with six chairs 1519. t285 to t741i. Dosk e1 10 up to $225. Hutchoa. t&60. Furnished afficiancy. $185 Bunk bed complete with mo.. utilities pd. 920 4th mattre11as. 1276. and up to Avo., Gallipolis. Call 446- 8396 . Baby beds, &110 . 4416 alter 9 PM. ~attre•ses or box springs. full or twin, $68 .• firm, $68 . 1 BR apt, conveniel')t !oca- and e78. Quoon oots. f1 96. tion . no petl, security dep- 4 dr . chettt. $42. 5 dr. osh . Call 446-2066. ch11111. $64. Bad frlmet, UO.ond $25 .. 10 gun - Gun For leaae overlooking, city cabinett, 1360. G11 or park. 2 bdr.. LA. fullv electric range• t37&: Baby equipped kitchen, dining mottreons. t2 6 6 US. bod area, unfurnished. $180 mo . !romeo e20, f25, llo $30, Coli PJ's, 446-1819 or king frame •so. Good selec· 446· 4425. tlon of bedroom tuitas. roc;:kere, metal cabinet•. 2 bdr. apts. utiltlea part paid. headboards $38 8. up to neWly decorated. Call 676- $66 . 6104. Used Furniture •. dryers. 1 smell turn. efficiency for 1 heed boardt, and 2 bedroom gentleman only. Call 446- su itea. coal stove. 3, mile• 0338. out Ruleville Rd.' Open Sam to Spm. Mon. lhru Sat. Furnished apt. Centrally lo- 614-446-0322 cated . all utllitlea paid, otoom hoot. Call 446-0544 . Riveraide Aptt. Middleport. Special ratea for Senior Citlzanl. •130. Equal Housing Opportunities . '814992-7721. Newly redecorated. 1 bedroom, partially furnished, t225. Depoait roqulrod. Coli 614 · 992 · 6319 or 9922815 . ---------lcFurniehed 2 bedroom epart-. ments in Middleport. Adults. no pet1. aecurfly depoalt. Call 614·992· 3874. 2 bedroom apartment for rant $280 .00 per month . Utilitlea included. Call 7735423. • 5 room unfurniahed epan. mont for rent. Coli 8926434. 992-59.1 4, or 1 -304· B82·2586 . APARTMENTS, mobilo homes. houaea. Pt. Plea.. nt and Gallipolis. 614-4488221. ..J. uOOD USED APPliANCES Wethers, dryer•. refrigere tort, rangee. Skagg1 Appliancea, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crnt Motel . 814·446· 7398. 3 rooms and bath, refrigera- tor and stove furniahed . Ref and dopoalt . •226.00 month . Phono 304-876· 1090. . One bedroom ept end mobile homes for rent cell 304·875-3000 or 614-44801182. For rant Sloeplng Aoomo and light houaa kaaplng rooma. Pari< Control Hotel. Cali 114-441·0711. fertilizing, liming, releeding & transPlanting. Also for 1111: cow manure • top soil. Contact Bruce Davison , 614-216-1427. ladi~s ca1hmere coat with mink collar. ex c . con d. size 16, e45. Call 446-0212. G90d GE w..her· dryer eat $260. Whirlpool wether t75. 4 other wa1her1 to chooae from. 30 In' gas range *95, 36 in' a•• renge •n. Moytag wrlngar t95, Konmore drv.. t75, small Whirlpool iefrlgerotor US. Skaggs Appliances Upper River Ad .. 446· 7398 . J _.udy Taylor Grooming. Cell 614-367-7220. 1------ - - - - Briarpatch Kennels Profoasipnel AU-breed atooming. Indoor-outdoor bo1rdlng fa .. cilities. English Cocker Speniel lpuppiet. Cell814-3889790. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennolo . AKC Chow puppies. SiameH kittens, .new litters CFA Hl,nelayan and Peraian klttono . Call614-446-3844 Regulation pool table $800. Call 446·1769 . CFA Peraian kittena. exc . pedigrH 1nd blood line. Call 446-8216. . Onew hide-a-bed couch exc. cond. $60 and some miac. for oolo. Call 446-8114. 26 in. Quazar TV deluxe conaote. like new, •2&0. Call 614· 266· 6753. Woodcutters. Muat have sow. UOO to· '250 par wook . Call 614·256·6689 after 6PM. '74' Fontaine flatbed trailer. 1ide kit, chains, and blndera. Call 614-379-2775. For aolo RCA video disc pleyer, excellent condition, •150. Call 446-9758. Franklin woodburner • model 28 SW 367 6 in . b•rrel, tuned action, packmyer grips. Roll 26 in. 10 speed bike. Coli 614·3BB· 9811 . Pioneer 1tereo system with walnut glass stand. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. Coll446·1318. 1 double bed • mettre.. n . 1 dre11er. 1 rocker with cushions. Moving must aell . Boat offer'. Call 614-2455602 or 446·2313. But ready for freezer 46 cents per pound on hoof. Coli 446-1062. W11her Ia dryer, smoked gla11 table and chain. couch, ate. Call 61,·3792696 after 6PM . • Electric trailer furnance, 63,650 BTU, good cond. 'II bed good & sturdy frame with SP<inga. Call614-388· 9060 . Appro•imatelv 2600ft. oaoaoned cherry lumber •aoo !rae delivery : Coli 446· 8038 . 1-::--- - - - : - : - - -lcOak furniture. tables.chairt. cupbolrdt. pie life, tele~ phonet, deek, also entiquee and gllltware. Open Sundays. Conkel's Tuppanplaint, Rt.7 . Sturdy, used wheelchair wanted to buy~ Ae11on1ble. Call (614)986-4394 be· twoon 5 and 10 o'clock p.m . For aola 1977 XA7& Hondo with helmet. Excellent condition, e32&.00. 1979XL71 Hoftda . Fair condition . $150.00. ~aahlco 3& mm. 44t - 1 171 . franklin frH ltandlng fire~ end tables place . Phone 304-6711· tope, aolld 3814. pine. exc. cond. Belt mea- 1 - - - -- - - - - sager axeclaer, like new. Call StHI 1 beamt. engle irone. 614-246-9268. sh- otoal, grotlng, 18 1 ---:----~-'--- canto to 21 canta per lb. · Plano for oole. CaD 1192- Conduitond galv drain pipe, 17154. ,.s ceiling furnacea. 50.000 btu; alactric ctlling Picken• uatd furnhure. 304- hiaten, 11.000 lo 30,000 a76·6!183 or 6 75·1460. btu . Parts blna, steal work table, tloctrlc motora ••3 Moving ule, furnitUre. mlec. 3~ hp • 121 hp. 304-175-aoso . oloctrlc holot, leor flxturn. • 1----- - - - - - aher6 Boogie .pupa. 820. Coll4460373. with wideFl11h englecate and Atlanta homeat. .der coal• camera telephoto lane. wood bUroor, rool good end strap. •176.00. Call cond .. t200. Rollowoy bad 948· 2008. lo mattrau flO. Cell 614· ) -----~-...,.-,.,. 388·9008. dollvorad, call after 6: 304· 468-1728. w..her. electric dryer, , •• frlgeretor . Corbin and Furniture, HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding 111 breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor faCilitie s . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Coll614·446· 7795. 5th whaal 40 ft. box tool. trailer, ., .200. Coli 4461759. County Appliance, Inc. Good uted appliance• and TV seto. Open BAM to 6PM . J -::--::-~--:---':'::'-­ Mon thru Sot. 446-1699, For Solo, Aaaao Hitch for 627 3rd. Ave. • Gollipollil. 1979 ' or 1980 Ford, coli OH . 614-992-8756 after 6 :00. Snvder Nice 1 unfurnished apartment. 304-675· 2218 ba· fore 8 p.m. 1- -------'---- For sale fill dirt, end top toil. Coll Coli 614·2 56-1427. 12x80 2 bdr., 2 mil& fro,;. Mobile home lot 8& mobile home for rent . 2 mi . from ~•mall "'ow ~-~~~~~~~====~ 63 2 yr. old Reg . Belgium stud . or will contider trade for stock trailer. Call446·7796 . -:-::-:-:-::-:::-::-::-:-::-::-:-:-:-: POLLED CI:IAAOLAIS 2'11 yr. old Shatland Sheep- BULLS Aog .. modorn, toll, dog. apayed . Call614-388· cOrrect also club tteera. 9811 . . Woodward's Ohlllco Farmo, 10 Americen Pit Bull pup- 614-379-2697. pioo . CoM 814-318-9861. Registered Hampshire ram 6 AKC regi1tered Beagle pup- yrs. old. Cheap. Call 446· pies. •so.oo. Calloltor4:0o 0822. PM. 304-67&-6267. Beautiful black mere horse. AKC registered 1\llnature 4 yr. old gentle, e&50. Call Schnauzer J126.00. 304- 814-388' 9989 alter 3:30. 895-3951 . 6 Gumaey heiferl 4 with calves. Coll614-246-6348. 57 Musical For sale- cheetnut m1ra, Instruments axcallont riding horoo. well disciplined, gr8at 19f youth 8275 .00. Alao, 16 rpo. old Used bend iniJtrumente for chestnut filly_Arabian courule. Frank's Pawn Shop, ter horae mixed spirited but 430 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis. sweet natured. Phone 614446·0840. 992 - 3798 ot 614-7421 - - - - - - - - -2143. Co.nn alto aexaphone •176.00. Call 614-98664 Hay & Grain 35B1 . . I ................... ,.,.__ ............................ ...... ,_,......,., .......,.,...... ...... IbN ................................ .o. .... Nt, ,...,....N.J.. . . 73 Monte Carlo J*"IS, mutt 1811. Cell 61"'245-9410 t;>r 446-485&. 750 Ford truck. 20 ft . 11ed• cab over sleeper. Hobart gaaoline welder and power, 2 cyl. angina. C 0 11614-3888256. 1 ton 1984 lntarnotio'!OI. Good condition. Extra pant. 7:30 •eso.oo or trodo . Call 8436129. 73 1879 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT, air, AM-FM . Call4462177. 1979 Chevy Beouvllle van, loadad, t4.650.00. Gray and blue. 304-675-7746 coli after 4:00. 1974 CJ6 jaep, 6 cyl, like new top. good tir••• t1 ,1ioo.oo. call 304·675· 15792 · after & or IH at Cochran's Ex.Kon. ----------.1 I n r Trucks for Slle Homes TRUCK TOPPERS Moot ~zea, different coloro, ._.. ) --~------t<lr card accepted. John' o · · Au1o Bole, lulavAio Rd., Call luy now I. oovei 1177 448-4712. GaUipallo, Oh. Ploy·.- oemper, oolf oon• tolned, AC. goa fumonco, 1960 Chevy PU IIOOdoond.. fully . .lpped, U,IOO. Call 1aoo. Callt14·2~t-ez4a. l·4-::4_•_-utt:-?:_.- - : - - - - - Tic Tac Douah (J) NFL'S I]! I 1 - MoNfl'a GraatMt Mo- 'Football rn '"': "" ()I Wt.ll of• T -I]JI - Rotary or cable tool drilling: Moat well• completed sanje day . PU"'!P Ulel and SINf! ces. 304-896·3802. rn Cl> Coo~>J ._ higl>figtu from lost year'a pre anon """""" the ~ Bowl. (JJ MoviE: . _•• Ahid of VirVirtil Wod/(1' {I) Circus (J) 3 r d - lagl idut Poc:ket BM do Stars Min-Fatsva. IMnger-, - (60 min.) . (I) • I]JI People Dol er.a-t 11tMga • (I) Ill Mllgnum P.l. A frBIIk a:c:idec il, which oc:t:urs Ma!Jun il in .,......, of .....,...., C8UNI traUmatic injuries for • bystan· dor. tAl (60 milt) (I) (jj)Qilltl ...... : 'Whllt Your 7 ~ ao Sl .:Ad Know: A Ptog~a n for Senior High School.' In this .pi OQlla II, high IChoot -ALLEY OOP BuUding r1modaling, repair.,. ing, coli collect 1 - 304 - 93'7 ~ 2926 . . .. . . 82 ., . • • Plumbing · & Heating a ....• ---·--- CARTER 'S PLUMBING' ' AND HEATING ; ••~l Cor. Fourth and Pine ·"-~ ) Gallipolla, Ohio •~ Phone 81 4-446· 3888 · er 614--441·. .7,7 :".l! JIM'S PLUMBING lo HEAl' lNG. Rt. 1, Box 356, Galli· polio. Call614'387-0576 ._ SHULAW'S Plumbing ond Hooting. 211 Sixth 81'. , Point.Pleaaant, W. Va. 30~· 675· 5420. Llcenud and !nsured. 83 Excavating standing of se...ol - * and loam how to raooyoize and II Iii Iii iliza the danger. (60 min.JIOosad CaptiouodJ • GASOLINE ALLEY oo rn - for a baautilul C01p016l8 8Kecutive . (jj) Dinner ........ 9:00 • (II (JJ MOVIE: .,Eddie Macon's Run' rn a-s ()) 700 Club (J) T o p - - - . g LMVep.NV (I) • (jl Olin. • (I) Cil Simon • . Simon A suryaon hires A.J . and Rick to provo thot tho man suing him for malpiacbc:e il ' . Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditahe1. ponds, roada, land cloaring, ate. Call Motor Cot Brokers, 448·6182. , ' faking peiaplogia. 1R1 (60 i'nin.l (J) Child Sexual - -·upfonlm " ,A.A.Conatructlon Co.Au;, tland, Oh,614·742-2903; la•mentt 1 Footers, COIJ crete work, Backhoe ' s , Doter e. Dltcher. Dump trucks. · & water-a••·sewet~ tlectricolllnos. (JI) . . , _ t1 'Mad Hotter's Holiday.' ~t Clilb is called after a dismei 1tbei Bel body is discovenod on Brighton Boach. (AI (60 min.l [Ciosad Captiona<IJ 9:30 {I) S... Pledews 1o,oo • (II Hill 5b• Blues (AI (60 min.) (I) • lit 20/20 Saason Prttmiale. • (I) Gl IWdtay For ule guernsey milk c~ good family milk cow Vflr( gantle.col 814· 742·3044. • 0~ ~~~~~~ft~•~r~6;:o~o dovtimo. 84 • .....,, m M•• Spillane'• tt.mrn.r A client is killed in his office -Hammer BARNEY foiW MAN SNUFFY GAVE ME A FISHIN' LESSON THIS MORNIN' NOT TQCATCH MORE' her. 1R1 (60 min.I (I) The Constitution: Thin o tt ,.. e : ~~m ·The President vs . Congrass: [o, ecutive Privilege and tho Dotlegation of Power.' Gerald Ford. James D. St. Clair, Hon. Ponor Stewart and Lt. Gon. Brant Sc:owcroft moat for a discussion of cont~ porary Constitutional is· sues. 160 min.) !Closed FISH THAN HIM Electrical Refrigeration , - - - - - - - - - -: , SEWING Mtchlne repairs, ; oorvlce. Authorized Singer· Bal 88 •m s" "~ lh atpen,• 'Scl11ora .. Fabric Shop, • Poineroy. 114-812·2284. ; :;=.:=;:::=;;;::::;=• 86 General Hauling · ~ Captiona<IJ (}I) N&uJ'SW&lCh . 1 r 1nl'tm Newa 10:16 (II AaaaiiMd Nuta 10:30 (II Carnkig Atb&liota e1n ()) 8paoW ., Jomaa Eloya Water Service· Also pools flllod. Coli a 14 ~ 211 - 1141 or 114-4411 4 1171 or 614-448-791i. . " 87 1113 Ford I I • - with camper lop, .... PI, AC. 14,000 "11 . lmmaaulala' oond. Colll14-211·1711. For aalo 8ft. tl_,wiAg truck -.par, gel - · oink, dlnet oat, lo8 - · ..... four. _., llttja aoll 114-112-3711or114·74Z2143. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP 1113 lee. An.. Goillpolls 814-441-7833 or 114·446: 1833. . Upholstery - c-................ kill&- . ti:5UA..,tr by THOMAS JOSEI'H AQWSS 1 Deceit 5 QJnfine t Mis1er (Ger. J 1e Ryan or Tatum DOWN 1 ~ stl'p ! In1repid one Utalian river 4 Alan Vmru!"s 1Z Enc. ('1111..... 13 Cool<e!y old TV show 5 Convincing f E:l:plorer yesterday's Answer staple Juan de 15 Probable 7 Over (poet. I !1 Had 38 Fine winner 8 Bob Hope ambitions fabric 11 A Gabor film !Z Merry 33 Pitcher's u Single u PeJnd up Z3 Confonn plate Jl Mandl 11 Shade U English 34 Bacteriolo• Official If yellow river gist's wire liNI lf Dutch !I Networt 35 Half (Itel. ) Z4 ''Ma~N&e S. African (anat. ) 31 Ireland Feu!" si1e • Wyoming Z8 Ivanhoe's 38 - tree Z5 Son ol Jacob dty beloved (cornered) .Snake %7Gusbout • ResiG'e tabealth Zlintheslty .Guzzler 31 Go Wl'OIIg 3Z lkvereo- n tial Conlraveoe hr+--+--+- • adlllng glance • Poe's sleuth Oltalwine eenter CCantrell olSOIII! COnan- OtMr Sbaogera~ DAILY CRYPTOQU(YI'ES - Here's how to work it: - .Soap . ll!l. ( JJ MOVIE: 'Cujo' (I) MOVIE: 'AJ .._, ..... Gt AXYDLBA'AXR lsLONGFELLOW 1he One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the 1hree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. PI rlllult's Men' (J) Anoltwr Ufe m~­ JIM8 WATER SERVICE ~ CaM Jim Lanier, 304-676.o, 7387. -' . 11 :0 0 . (II ( I ) . (I) Kon' 1 We tor Sorvlce. Well.. cl11erns. poola filled . Phontt 387· 0823 or 367 -7741; night or day. ·• . .., (I) MOYIE; 'l.ovora and <BI Tont lfown'o Joumol l For Bela : Bporumano DrMm, ••· oond.. t700. Coli 371·2701 -lngo. w"'" isn't .... him or -twas meant for 6 .· ·•u r.sl' wiee ex...;oc:k becomes the Good·1 Excavating, beta· mentt. tooterl. drlveway•l septic tanb, landRapinj': Call anytime 614-448· 4637. James L. Davison, Jr. owner. ~~~~!:.:~~vo~ry~g!en~t~16. i milk c""'· Cal• ~1013 Tile adace tbat aur-ive bidden •Kt mUe pel det:lann .... borDe out +111 +lUlU by tile ~ perf01'1Da11Ce of Rboda +Alta +J lat5 Iiebert of MaatreaJ iD tile play of SOUTH ladoJ'• deal. Alta- Nortlt !lad OYI!r• +QU ~ wltll CillO DCHnlmp, Rboda .QIOIU jttmped to line llelr1L A.-.IIDg to +QU tut putaonbip'• NMinc ~ t110111s, 1111a oa11 u umtational Vablerable: Eut-West bid. t.t Nortlt clellpted to Dealer: West accepL Tile tlac of clabo ..... tile first trick . P uo aad . . . lbiftetl to • low diamond. Pus Rllotla played tile di•JDC'Gd ace Ud 111nc. ucl Iller! called for dttmmy's q-. ol dab&. This play - orucW Ill declarer'• • • . lliDoe a low club . -..Jd allow li:rolt IG wiD tile tl'ict Ud llllb doe olrtiuw play of the nine of ·' - - - - - - - - - - ...... hwterod, Wt!lt,... 0111ead. He • •1 z« wltll another diammd A . Perbapo poor west sbottJd ba"" rpode ciDc:cdecl from clammy u : unblocked the heart kine t1t1 tile ace. Sotttll tile q-. A lteort to tile bopioc tbat bis partDer beld tile a<e aiiDrred declarer Ill tramp a third quee~~ but tbllt would bave been to oo deb,• .......... tile last ellit card iD avail . ' tile . . . llaDtL Now a 1teort pl4<led Nicely bid Rboda Ud pia""" even Wool: ba<t .., lead witll tile tine. fore- better! ' ' ~~ Inc m.. ta lead a••r from t11e spade J F..., r- tyles--··-· smilinQ!~he • D.A 1 8ooton BlCOVItlng ; complete doaer and dump ck IN oervao. Call 687• 8121 or 378-1288, +Q7U 8 :30 • (J)• (JI-'o11w - 7 (l'fiEMOEI. Oillwing lifes- She wasn't friend! •uu +AK . MOYIE: ·Right fn>m Alliipa' It's nice he has a NORTH +AU That ' - (FRBIIEREI (JJ 1he NFL This aports apac:ialhooted by len o.w--llicltlluooliconti AINGLES 'S SERVICE. ox~ perienced carpenter, electti, clan. me ton, pa~inter. roOl~ lng (Including hot tal oppllcotlonl 304-675-2088 or 675·4560. Poor West hasn't a prayer WKRP in Ciiw:ilwwti a :oo • 19711 Chevy Luv, 4opd, tapper, radio U781. John' I Auto ~- lulawllltl lid. Golllpolls, Ohio. 441·4712. eam.-. I-· .c- pntOa1la Fdin.' (I) Major Bw ball: Clncawwrti (I) • (I) Family Fauci 7 1982 Ford F· 100 21,000 1~=-::---:-:--::--­ mln, 3 opd .• p - - - 1172 Tro... Mota lng, 1Hdlng rear gleu. AM· IIHpo I. NMCII IIOiilo n· FM tii,IOO. c111 pe~r, _t250•.00. Cell 11'7· 446-1634. 140 r .,_,. Vans & 4 W.O. -11. co•-· ...... m. • ·oo • 1978 Chevy Bluer. 4x4 auto. PS, PB. AM-FM. ll track. New radial tires. Good 1983 Ford Foirmon' Futuro. oond. 304-882-2689. PS.PB.AC. 4 door, 24•000 ~-.-7-S_C_he-rilk_aa_C_h-lef.-4-w_h_aa_l milet, excellent condltion. 86,000 firm, Call · 949- drive, 38,000 mlloa, bucket 2933. tilt etoerlng 'whwl. good radio, clauy whaals, 1966 Dodge 9lrt. 6 CY· Ill tinted giiU, $4,000.00. lindor , now bottory. 304·675-7771 . · •400.00. Call after 2 :00. 986-3611. 7 4 Motorcycles 1979 Olds 98 Aovoncy. 1---..,.-------'-48,000 milea, All extrea , Including crulae control, 4 whaal Suzuki Quod 50. power wln·dowa, power like nO!"'. ~- 3 mo .. t675 _,._ t6990.00. Call 992· ftrm. Coli 448. 7600. 3896. 1984 Hondo 200X ex. c:Ond. 1964 Chevrolet Corvalr Call 448· 9777 or 446Monza 2 door coupe. Phone 3692. · 614-992·3.86 . ' 17=-:-:-::===-:-:::-:-::: 1980 KAW 100 LTD, 8.000 1983 Z28 Camero. 3700 mi.. axe. cond. Coli 448· mllos, loodad. aamo as now. 9777 or 446·3692. Conn trumpet. wh:h luther Phona 304· 875· 769i . c11e. axe. conQ. $150. Large round bale• of hay S'20 1882 Horley Dovldoon 304-773-5525. each . Coll446·1052 . 78 Catalina. 311.000 mlloo Sportater 25111 Anniversary f3600. Exo. Cond. 304· Umhed Edition, U200.00 Martin 0·36 guitar with Good mixed gra11 hay for 773-5148. firm . Coli oftor 5:30 caoo, 41 ,200.00. 304·773· ulo. Coll949· 2237. pm,949·2112. 5667. . '79 Ford Good quality mixed hay, 304, 578·LTD, 2010.302, looded.~~~~~ii:f:~;1~ 1981 81 .60 a bale. Call949·3069 cond. 1410. 58 Fruit after 5 :00P.M . 1978 El Camino VS, 53,000 aftor 6:00. & Vegetables miles, now paint, 304·676· 1-:-:::-~--:-=:-:--=~ Good mixed hay in barn; 7438 altar 5:00. 1984 Hondo 8lilldow 7110. 2 81 .50 bate. 304-675-4500 helonets, 1800 mlea. Coli Dunrovin Fruit Farm Mel· or 882.- 3329. '75 Chrysler, good cond, attar 6, 304-676-6917. rune good. 304-676-1402. rose. Jbnathen. Mclritoch , and Grim• apples. Concord '79 Hondo XA600 motorcy· grapet , plum•. honey, Tr .t ns porI a111111 1979 Old& 98 Aogancv. 4 cia. exc running cond, aorghum and apple butter. door, fully oqulppad, tent •460.00. 304-67&-7111 . trailer pull behind. lond 2 Sr. At . 681 . S.E. of Albanv. acres more or 1111. 304 .. Hours 1·7 daily, Sat. & Sun 10-6 . 614-698-629B. 71 676-3670. Autos for Sele 75 Boats and Motors for !!ale Dunrovin Fruit Farm One ' 79 Monle Carlo, week Special! Concord TOP CASH paid for ' BO 82,500.00 . 304- 67& , 1 - -- - - - - - grape•·pick your own 26· model and newer uaed cara . 7472.. 12 ft . M-s Aluminum cent a pound. We also have: Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 white & red wine grapet at Eanem Ave., Gallipolis. Calf 1979 Comaro, light blue . :::':or:"'':ln:. :.::. c.~~.: 30 cents pound. Red deli - 614-448-2282. metalla, 310 auto. 66 trelllng motor; Boot • 2 ' 700 · 00 · 304 · 671 - troller. cious, Melrote. grimes, 614-742-2126. golden & Jonathan apples. 1982 Cem•ro Z-2B Indy 3994. Sr. At. 681, S.E . of Albany, Pace Car Edition, t-top. Houra 1-7 doily. Sot. llo 5un A.C., A. T., low mileage. '79 Pinto Aun AbOut with ;;=:;::;:::;;P;e:rt;l=== 10·6. 614-a98· 6298. Sorlou.a inquiries. Cell 446· now motor, •1.400.00 . 7869 oftor a p.m . & Acceuorla• Red raspberrle1. T1ylon J -~--:-::--:~--- 304-676-3479 . 8erry Potch . Coll446·81192 . 1982 2dr Ford Escort, 4apd. '?9 ' Plymouth Anow, sun tranoom-fm, t3499, 1981 4dr roof, AM-FM radio, tape 1971 Cordova Chevy Chevette, auto, radio deck • h • t c h b • c k. mloolon. 304·461·1630. 59 For Sale or Trade t3199, 1978 2dr Dodge 12,996.00. 304· 176·2831 Aspen, outo, radio 12199. after 6 PM . WANTED, Monual lt-lng box for Dodga 4x4, 72 thru John'• Auto Sale1 Bulavifle 1974 Mtrcurv Montego. MX Ad. Galli poll a. Ohio. 441- 197B Toyota Calico. I 77. Call 304·671-3481 good cond., t2, 200. Coli 4782. speed; 31,600 octuol mllaa, from 8 :30 to 4:30. 446-17119. 17=::--:-::----::-:-:: t1,100.00 or boat oftar. l:;;::::;:=:::;;:::::;:== 1973 Dodgo Dart aport 340 a14·44.. 4713 after II PM. Auto Repair For ule or trade 1978 cu.in. engine. cragera, aida Dodge Colt trodo, 1980 pipoa. Boao oya~&rn. naada 1973 Mercury Cougor, good, J - -- , - - - - - - Dodge Aapen good cond. body wortt, . . 110. Coll441- ahapo, 381 Clevalond. Cell 448· 7832. 7503 or-446· 1878. chromo headers. duel ••· Bo'li Warner T· 1 0 4 opel. houot, elunw~ wllaalo. utre trans. 2 turbo 360 trana, )' ::::::::::::::::::::.Jt=========~ parto ond whoola. bothn-worlt,114'Chevy 11 , 49& . 00 . 304· 871· heed, 2-302fordhUdo. 1699. Colll14-311·1111 . 72 (il}, ........,.,._. ()1- 1970 Ford 3 quorter pick· up 1982 Mercury Lynx .3 dr. .truck. automltic, needa HB, air, aunroof, 4 tpd., rear tronomiulon, UOO.OO . Call dofrou . Call 614- 3B8 - 742· 3044 or 982-6696 af: 9811 . tor 1 :00. 1979 Old• Cutlasa Suprema 1978 Ford F100. vood 68.000 mi. t3.860. Coli condition, $2800.00. 304· 446·1316 after 5, 676-1523: fowmileage.e~ec. (I) Ncuut 1972 Toyota nMdt trana, hat extra angina, a200 or boot offer. Call 814-3792430. cond. U.200. Aalclng 81,796 . Call 614·388· 9696. v~a ~ ....,_.,PENCE OCTET . HAliNG . Cfi()UCH . ,.,.,_. .Fishing may bel ''disease." bUt it's not Tonighl (l)Wt.llof• (I) Wt.ll o f - 1 982 Ford EXP 62,000 R'!ilao, u . ooo. Cell 446· 3631. . . ' 1977 VW Dasher ot8tion i:~g-~~appr. 31 mlluagal. ttereo ca11ette, .~ OK It I I J neceuarlty thii- "CATCHING" lw Come the Brie* (I) Gilmer~ (I) • !It Em••••lel!t 1983 Chovotto Scooter. 4 spd., excell_.t ·condition, AM-FM radio. Call 614388-9634 alter 6;00PM. .... -.11-..g- · - ·... " " - " " IOtliOiiOA ) I blc <JJ ..... be Pets for Sale ,f (I) PM Mrg (l l - --.-._,.. __........ ~HE HAC>A HEA'"' OF STONe!' Pmr ....... , _, One 0., • • r-. • New Holland forage equlp.lnterest free firi~clng Until Sept. 1. 1981, new and used . Grinde' mixer• • manure tpreadere, interaat free until 4-1-86. AI Holland hay tOols. lntarHt free until 7-1-85; 1-Used model 718 New Holland chopper with one row head. one used Gehl blower •s&o. one und suptlr 717 New Holland chopper with one row head e1900. 2-uood Cobey forage boxes with tandem axel Nnning geara, exc . cond. Cell on price, 4 used •New Idea corn pickers from $700. to $2800. Now and uatd Grevety boxes. Check with ua on tha 2'11 pet. interest Ieete on New Farm Equipmeqt. Wtt have greet deals on New Alli1 Chalmers TTac:tora and Gleaner Combines. ·Keeten Service Canter, 304-8963B74, Pt. Pleolllnt. Ripley Ad. St. Rt. 87 or loon. WV.. ... r1 I 1 · r] (J) . . . . . ~ (I) Caoal aur..t (J). <II ABC New. • (I) (It C8l New. ......- C>IC> I HEY CAt.t. HER 'TJ-jiS BECAusE IENMOABt 1:30 • (I) (l) NIC (J)-urm "-' <B1 11ot1y B 56 () I rn~...,.. (J)Or.<J1> Va 1 I of 1he Mimi (J) COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route .33, Nonh of Pomeroy. Largo Iota. Call 614-992-7479 . SHAPIR . .._ Home Improvements t1 I 1· I T-~.ovora· Buildiilg Materials Block, brick. aewer pipes,, etc . s. lintel Knauff Firewood Split· hordwoods. Souoned . or green . 'You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 814· 2 5 6·6Z45 . 1- - - - - - - - Umeatone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Maton, Meigs, Gallla or pick up at Richards llo Son.' Coll 448 -7786. I·P-I_a_at_lc_c_l_at_o_rn-,- .-t.-to--a-pproved. plastic aeptic lfnks. plettic culvert, metal cui· vorta, RON EVANS ENTERPAIS.ES. Jackoon. Oh 614288· 6930. LEJUP (J)Htrt(J) ESPN'a Horu Aadng 56 Building Supplies 2 bdr mobile home. Call • !It (JJ MOYIE: 'o.l of the ~ (I) M<WIE: ·Tom ·a.tuueen Coli 614· 643·2644 or 614643-2918 . 446-0390. -:-~--:-----:---~ Mobile home for rent. Adulta, no pota. Call 614· 367-7743. (I) III 6:00 • C1> (I) • New. for Rant 1 2x:6o.. excellent condition, aduhs only. 1 below Eurakil, references II dep. $140 mo. I-:-..;:--I r .. EVENING S1:1 v11:1:o 81 15 The Television Viewing 1977 OMC motor homo, 241 ft. Elotl•"'• fully oqulppecl; one owner. beauttful motet homo. Now Michelin tlraa.~lll' hOute IMChlnic. IHI"'f ;li believing. Coli 114· 893.;. 3363. Athtns. Oh. - Wood haotlng atove ns.oo. 1-::6:::1:---::F:-a-rm -E::q -u:-lp_m_e_n-:t after 6 PM coli 304· 676· 6675 . 1-::---::-::--::--:-:---::-:Farmall Super A with cultiKing coli end wood a.tove vatorw. mowing machine • turl1ing plow. Call6·1 4-211il· e2oo.oo. 304-675-1699. 6701. House 3 bltdroom duplex, basement and nice yard. -·--r. Fl • For ule or trade couch. eMir love Mat, 3 tabl" very good ahope, t360.00 coli 814949-3038. Sears washer, dryer '2715.00. Comploto baby bad UI .OO. Vlctorion llvin· groom suit half p rice t1 , 000 . 00 . 304- 676 · 7741. ThU"'Iddty. llpter11tl8t 20. 1984 20.1984 Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio Sentinel (1) o.d'l ,...,., Cl> 11 :30 • rn Tonighl s - CRYPTOQUOTE Tonight'• guasts ora Stave Alan and actrMS Annie Pons. (60 min.) (J) Beat of Oraucho ())~ (J) WKRP In ctucltwllltl • (I) Neuutwt Olcl\ Joanna loarn that - · . a vary old human body buried in me bw mem of theif inn. AT LEAST IT'S HEW SNORIN&, MAAM, AND NOT RERUNS ... ' IR!. (I) .......... t- CJI......,M-. 2 • - l I]JI I WJPYDRPUMZ RH HJPUZ TRMN . D R E U I E R H H ZT B J F NT KRWZJB I K U R D. TFNJ Cryptoquote : THE BEAUTY OF THE WORLD HAS TWO EDGES, ONE OF LAUGHTER, ONE Yestenlroy's OF ANGUISH, CU'ITING THE HEART ASUNDER. - VIRGINIA WOOLF Ntet••• .1W.glotZI , • ' �1 o- I he Ually Page Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thu~~SaphNnbar20, 1984 .Boster . endorsement SPECIAL SALE PRICES FRIDAY 1 SEPTEMBER 21st AND SATURDAY1 SEPTEMBER 22nd LADIES' ROBE SPECIAL Special group of lorraine long robes. Fancy Satma wrap style in assorted pastel and fall colors. · Sizes: S·M·l REG. '29.00 W61/e Thsg L111 SUPER SALE QUILT UNED MEN'S HAN(S S7.59 PKG. FLANNEL SHIRTS KNIT BRIEFS Colorful plaid flannel with warm nylon quilt lining. But· · ton or snap front styles. Sizes S, M, land XL Friday and Sa· turday Only $1588 I $)599 fl HANG TEN . $4 99 . ONLY JUNIOR SPORSWEAR · ONLY Special sale prices on our · new lme·of fall dresses. Velours, prints and corduroy in sizes NB to 24 mos. 2 to 4, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. . . Sale Priced · BOSTON UAVELII s1s 9 .... -. SPORTSWEAR MEN'S OR BOYS' Misses sizes 5/6 to 718. Reg, 131.00 Skirts ...""""""" Sale 12 4. 79 Reg. 132.00 Slacks"'""""""" Sale S2S.59 Reg. 136.00 Skirts ............ Salt $28.79 Reg. S62.00 Blazers ..:....... Sale $49.59 Reg. 170.00 Blazers •••"....• Sale 155.99 S) 09 -Corduroy SlackS .-Striped Jeans TWO DAV $ALE/ "CANNON" -lloures -Vnts -Skirts -Blazers -S-Iers. -Knit Tops Misses sizes: 6 to 20 and S, M, Electric Blanket With energy saver comfort control. Beautiful pastel colors, famous Cannon quality. L, XL. l79.99 a.- Sirt hal Controls '" 164.00 161.99 hi Size Dual Conlrols "'"" 1511.1111 159.49 hi Siu Sinf11t Controi....,_I,U.60 154.99 Single sa. Single Cenlrlll.-144.00 REG. I 14.00 to '41.00 ·· Sale · . "Priced S1119 to S3279 SINl:t 111111• carhal"'tt f!~gwl ~\ Ck,.,. • . SALE/ MEN's sJo.9s.WElDERS m; ll1111tUH1 who wear !hem. • ' ' ~ ~ . /lltfflll~f,g !1111 JUNIOR 'a ... •· ALL WEATHER ·Work Clothes COATS S6 The complete line - insulated coveralls, blanket lined or quilt lined coats and jackets, .bib overalls, work dungarees, hoods, regu· lar, shorts and tails. Save Friday and Saturday Assorted colors in long length all weather coats. Perfect for fall weather. Junior sizes 5/6 to 15/16. Reg. $65.00 ..... We $49.00 Reg. $79.00 ..;•• We $59.00 99 PAIR Quality lull size umbrellas in assorted solid colors. Push Dutton opemng. REG. 115.00 tt II $888 . RCA l9"dlagonat Xl~ I00 •,tl.uto. color •Suplt' Accu-· filter Pic· SAlE • ture Tube REG. '429 LITTLE GIRLS' Tights & Leotards Quality Danskin tights and leotards. Long and short sleeve leotards. SeamJess basic tights. White, sky blue, iilac, black, theatrical pink and wine. Sizes: 2 toddlers to girls' size 14. REG. $4.50 .....SALE S3~59 $ . REG. 7.00 ..... SALE SS.59 REG. S9.50 ..... SALE S7.59 !J.eel RCA 25•dlagonetlll.lle Ceritrel SAVE sao · """ ..•tl funclion ..............t. Quality lrOIIIIIr onil Norwalk 2 Piece living Roam Suites Solids, plaids ollll stripeL · lor picture tubo REG. •1075.00 TO S1116.00 •Super eccufll· . . •Pec8n or Pine REG . •719 ' · ~wransJtr ·s.,, Gtwe yo.ur ro011 patftrM p,J~u DENIM JEANS Boys' si_zes to slim and regular size, 8 16 husky s1zes 8 to 18, student sizes 26 to 30 waist (choose your correct length). Prewashed. · BOys .SJ4.95 Boys S18.95 Boys S16.95 Boys SJ4.95 Jeans •• S17 .88 Jeans •• S14.88 Jeans •• S13.88 Jeans •• S11.88 \ '. ,. ..', ... · ·· ~ :· ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 20 Special rack of Wrangler and Lee junior jeans. Not all sizes. REG. '23.00 TO 139.00 "'" .$9 88 . ' that helped unlonl;l.ed coal companies eope with non-union competition. · Trumka, however, suggested the union might ca11· some selective ·strikes ~t lndpendent coal companies, which are not In the BCOA. • Bobby R. Brown, chief executive otttcer of Consolldatlori Coal Co, of Pittsburgh and the top bargainer for management. smUed as he left a· downtown Washington hotel, but re{used to comment on the settlement. · Tnimka would not reveal theproposedlengthofthe new pact, which he planned toootllneforunlonleaders trom the UMW' s 21 coaltleld districts, along with members of the UMW:s governlilg 18-member International Execiltlve Board, who had ~~een· · summoned.here earlier In the week. .Windmills. . . becoming · distinct · .,. court could not find any Information to support the allegations. Stewart also all~ that evidence presented at the pre-trlal hearing . did nor suwort the finding of guUty regarding murder, and tl)at he was placed In . jeopardy twice for the I Windmills are few . and flU' between In' Meigs County. In fact, this wlndmUI, owned by . Rutland area residents, Jim and Elizabeth Lucas, just might ~ the same ollmse. · . · · ohlyone. ·~ The judge explaiDed that StEwart Standing 24 feet high with a wheel was Indicted on October 10, 19'19 on 1 elghtfeetlndlameter,ltwasbulltby Stewart charges that the court . an aggravated mUrder charg{> and , the Aermotor Company of Chicago erred In permitting the misconduct that although Stewart was allowed ln1921. Thecompanylsoowlocated · of the prosecuting attorney and the to enter a plea of guUty to a reduced In Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. law officers who Investigated his charge of murder on November 25, Lucas boughtthewtrnimtntroma case. He further charges he was 19J9, he was not reindicted at that Delaware, Ohio, grocery finn In given Ineffective assistance from time therfore was not piaced In 1969 tor $75. His wife, who knew Ills attorneys, J.B. O'Brten, William j~rdy. Lucas ,had always wanted a Eachus and Douglas Utile, and that · Stewart had previously filed a windmill, Initiated the sale and then he ~as.denied equal prot~tiOf! alld .~ motion fo1: post conviction came borne and 8.llliOOIICl!d to him~ ·dUE" process of law; • relief on Jimii&IY 25, 1981, but that . that she had foonda wlndmlll. All he Arter review~ the case, the . motion was also denied. · had to do was figure out how to Ret It · · home.ltwas welded iotlieroofofthe store at the time. The store owners arranged to . have It removed from the root by a ...S 0 • ...,, PunwsO), BOll QUEEN CANDIDATES - ~ el a- live ' Ju'Y crane. Or)a! on the ground, the Serey, • "*- wiD relp over lbe _ .. Mffp llltlh Jo GGrllml. .......,. of Tom and problem ofmbvlngltwasentlrely up 8cllool . ~. ~•. l!e!lt- .. ,.._ lbe PIIIIM'!Ioy, bid, I to r, Debby Weny, claqiRr of to Lucas. He ended up haullng the 'l1lom8l and lady Weny, Pa.nau.t, and .Jodi Miler, Mu'tluden meet Nelloavlle-York il& llle Melp CHESHJRE - Transportation "Afewofthemhavecars,butthen windmill In two piEces to his of Gaqe and Marll,yD Miller, M»lkt'OI't. S&adiMm. Queen lWlddales I tl Eclell by llle 8l!lllor for senior citizens and help when the there's some. like me, who don't 's urbutban Delaware home where ct.. are 1raat, I to r, Marla Averlon, datJ&Mer of The.....,... wll be uewaed daltagpre-pmeadlvtlles. food runs'out arethemalnconcerns, have any transportation," she said. he reassembled It In his yard. Perla Averion, Pomeroy; Krl8len Bailey, of older and lower-Income people In While the county senior citizens Lucas began with the Intention of Gallla and Meigs counties. .using thewlndmlll to.actuallypwnp organizations provides transporta· Those needs were expressed to tion, HJif said It was somewhat water, untll he discovered parts Gallla·Melgs Community . Action limited IIi Its hours. · , were missing from the Inside. He Agency's board ol directors ThursEdwa$ said the problem will he tried to obtain thepartsbuthilsslnce day during a public hearing. addressed II\ Its · application for given upon the Idea . CAA Executive DireCtor Sidney funding. CAA does provide transWhen Mr. and l'>lrs. Lucas moved · Edwards said the hearlngwas held pOrtation to Its clients, and In the to Meigs County ln1975, the windmill to give CAA sonie direction when It past year has received tundlngtrom came with them, once again In two applies for a continuation of Its both counties lo COI}tlnue the plrees and had to again he By KEVIN KElLY . bankrupt, s;ild the building's can- May, Celeste's capital Improvecommunity service block grant program. assembled. ments bill contained $3.2 ml!!lon tor OVP SW1 Writer • pletton Is on line with the fall $ funding for the remainder of this . Edwards Informed the board and It still doesn't pump any water, . RIO GRANDE Fall quarter deadline set when ground was construction of a new classroom year. . but It surely makes pretty sight. the audience that a cheese and . bulldlnl! at RGC-CC. The current funding expires Sept. butter distribution has been slated students at Rio Grande'College and broken for II In Aprllll&. Theentlte amount tor the building :Jl, he explained, and ' It . can he for next week. He said rT .ax> pounds Corrununlt:Y Colleg" will soon he taking classes In the new science was paid by state funds, Batylco i!xtended untU the end of December of cheese and appr!lldmately 16,00! said, and will provide the campils and matli building on campus. to provide service until a new year pounds of butter will ' be spilt A dedicatiOn ceremony for the $3 .with a new center for scleiiCebegins. . between the two counties. mUllOn structure has beeri.set for related c.'lasses, which were forHe added that after making Nearly 71! people from . the Oct. 9. Gov. Richard F . Celeste wW merly held In Haning HaD. two-cOUI1ty area attended the hear· lnqutrles to regional food pantries, .. he t)le guest speaker. Community college olficials detng. Ubby Hill, who resides on U.S. CAA will be able to distribute such College spokesman Richard Ba.· tennlned In 1975 that Haning was 35 near Gallipolis; outlined the Items as convneal and tlolir to the tylco. noting a minor delaY. was energy lnettlclent and too small to dlt!lcultles for senior citizens to get disadvantaged, along with cheese created ..when the plllmbtng finn meet growing demands tor sclellce rides 1o grocery stores and doctors' . and butter. · hired to work on the buDding went · courses. The board of trustees (Continued on page 12) appointments. applied for funding In 1979 and eventually won a line Item In the state's capital Improvements budget. However, funding was not released by theOftlce olBIJd&let and of..,. w.- d...,... . 59900 Managmlent untO early 1983. . Bidding was held shortly afterward and t!le ~ral contract went · . to SatelllteConstruc\k>n. Columbus,. tor $1.4 lllllllon. · The new buDding contains OFF three li.ology labs, two chemistry labs, a .physlcslab,acomputercenteranda getlel'8l sc1e11ce tall- There Is also a greenhouse' and classroom , and olftcespare. : Ba.tyko said the$3mlllioncovered not only constructiOn costs; but $3'15,tnlwtrth 91 equipment tor each department. The biOlogy depart- ment recelvetl ~.00!; peystcs, s:li.OOl; cherillstry' $00,00!; and Tate' lap · Dance lags • Purm • Shoulder lags • Swtotshirt logL · . general sclenq!, $3,tnl. · 'Ibe ·cent« Is also staffed with S1.49 •••••••••••••••••••• SALE S1.19 S3.00 .................... SALE ,S2.39 S4.SO •••••••••••••••••••• SALE S3.5·9 S6.00 .................... SALE S4.79 $35.00! worth of new c'ompuiers, Ba.tylco added, along With $7,tnl tor audio-visual equipment and SQI,IOI tor mtscellanrous materlal such as olftce materials. With thecornputercentermllne,' each sctbol at RGC·CC wiii·!IOW he ., ,, ,., e depenunBIIe. A oo0ece IPI"' dl1oe ... IMdllr+'DIIIIBioan.tleCW!ep_. lllldtlietlltelemwll&farlllellldl•• ....... ~ Colep will be ~[a W OrJt. I. D wll lor- ......I • • IDclcc 'kl COil. . . . . . ptV¥Ide the campa1 wllll '.. llrll n11 J 1 a h£ n 1 to DEDICATION PIANNBD - Tile D ID&Ia . _ Ml POMEROY ' ' .. . , FALL PURSES REG. REG. lEG. RIG. I ~ the , p!'t¥l8al !s exp~Wned to rank-and-fUe rruimbets lntheeastern,MtdwesternandAppalachlan coalftelds. Trumka refused to say .whafthe Industry gained In the t.entatlye accord, respo~ to the question by saying, "Wedohaveatentallveagreernent.Isn'tthata glantsteptorwardlnthlslndustry." · The agJ'IleiJ!f!lt reached early today, If approved by the membersblp, seals wllgl!s and other working condltlonswlththe32coalcompanlestluithelongtothe Blturnlmtis Coal Operalln Association, the umbrella bargaining · group . representing the major coal producers. When the talks bega!l last ·April, Brown, citing a slackdemandforcoal,hadsaldoneprlnclpallndustry goal in this year's ~hetogetarontract 25 Cento ' LITTLE GilLS' ~ ~" • ntw look with quaHty wallpaper. Hundreds of to c"-t from. JEANS CLEARANCE r.~li ' N--- ---"- eo,,.,,, .... ......... .. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 SATURDAY nL 5 USE OUI FlEE PAlliNG LOTS . 1 JUNIOR ' · .J '· ONlY 4 TO $ELL $ .. · . WALLPAPER SALE BOYS' LEE AND WRANGLER .. ' LIVING ROOM SAYINGS •ClUattl cryst•l A 2 Sectiono. 12 P Mu-.lnc. Ohio's Celeste main. speaker for Rio ·building· dedication ~,,~' ~---------------~~ enttne Transportation, help . main elderly conc~rns UMBRELLA SPECIAL Sale Prices C,~O GLOVES Heat res1sta~ts1de split leather full lined sparkre· s1stant, plastiCIZed gauntlet cuff. limited quantity. . Carhartl Brown Duck • • y 0. Page 7 Pomaroy...;.Middlaport, Ohio, Friday.'Septamber 21. 1984 Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knlghl h<ts denied the post conviction rellef I request of Thomas M. Stewart. Stewart Is presently serving a sentence In the Chlll!rothe Correc· tlonal Facility for theSeptember ~6. l979 murder of · Orville Keith · Landers In Middleport. · ·CANNoN• . WRANGLER SPORTSWEAR .r,~-· '•' Boston Traveler Quality! Springfoot quality - boys' sizes 7 to 11, men's 9 to 15. White with color tops. Many h1gh school colors. Friday and Saturday only. · Q MISSES .. ' '\ Brown, tweed and plaid colors '" blazers. skirts and slacks. Tube Socks .a t Conviction. relief request disallowed LADIES' SUPER SALE/ e ' WASIJlNGTPN (AP) -The soft coal InduS~ and . vlrtuaDy cripple the ~tlon with a coal strllce, have the Unllelj Mille Workers union reached tentative walked off the job tn labor dls!Ntes often nlan'ed by agreement today on a new contract that union . · vlolellce. · · President Richard Trumka said ")las absplutely no · Bobby R. Brown, .chief executive otflcer of givebacks" and would Ukely avert a threatened coal .Consolidation Coal Co. of Pittsburgh and .the top strike. · bargainer for management, smiled as he left a Bargalnersforthetwoslde$settiedat4: 45a.m .EDT downtol\'n Washington hole! with Ills negotiating on the proposed pacttoreplaceonethatexplresOct.l. . colle3i"f'S but n!tused to comment on thesettlemet)t. The agreement came after Sf\'eralhours of what · TrumkawouldnotrevealtheprqlOiedlengtholthe TrumkacaUed"veryhardbargatnlng." newpact,whlchheplannedtooutUneforunlonleaders .n tank-and-tile miners ratify the contract - and rrom the UMW' s 21 coaltleld districts, who had been Trumka said he expected a vote as early as .next summonedhereearllerlntheweek.Buthedldsaythat Thul'sday·- ttwouldbetheflrsttbneslncel964thatthe thel&l,®memberunlondldmake"smlewagegalns two sides wUI have reached a strike-tree settlem!!llt. and sane other economic gains." Flvetlmesslncethemld-1~. theUMW,whlchunder Trumkaretuselltogpintodetallsooprovlslonstnthe the leadership ol the I~nda!y Jotm L. Lewis «;;llld . cdntract, saytng !IE! did not want )he word to get out Fall Dresses $879 Photos, story Soft.cQal .iridustry, UMW reach ,agreement PIG. LI1TLE GIRLS' Long sleeved knit shirts by Campus. Assorted fa II colors. Sizes 4 to 7. Smart looking fall colors. Choose gray, red or turquise. Vests · Skirts · Blouses · Pants . Jackets. Junior Sizes: 3 to 13 and S,M, L. REG, s27.00 ..... SALE S18.19 REG. S30.00 ~.... SALE S20.99 REG. S3S.OO ..... SALE S24.49 REG. S42.00 ..... SALE S29.39 . story 911 Page t Vot.34, No.1 13 ' KNIT SHIRTS . Flower· show winners CopyrighiMt 1 "84 REG. 111.00 LITTLE BOYS' See phoio on P&Ae 6 Padres win NL West ' Sizes 30 to 44. 3· briefs in a package. Soft, absorbent 100% cotton. limited quantity. Friday and Saturday. ; ' ' See JeUer on Page 2 MEN'S 119.95 AND S20.95 Sheets meets Reagan . \, t . .. . • • aa.m n.. statfed with a word processor, Ba.tyko Said. Prior to COnStruction, college ofllclals said the sclelfce and mat!) taclllty would probably he. the Iaat r;nalor construction 011 campus. In 'I . BEOO~G DISTJNcr- Wln*niDs are soon becoming lar and lew lleCw- Uae !lap In Meigs Cow&y. 'lbe wiDdunlll above Is owned by .llm.all!l .f'heWii._ of Rutland . ' ' \ � 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 09. September 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 September 20, 1984 faulkner hartley knight longsworth pullins romine