https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d1ed0d41bbc45863567b8815b4a4b09.pdf a539db2b9123bf8729c54e29bce9e395 PDF Text Text Victprious ·Buckeyes I;Alrge~t gristmill Story on Pap 3 Photo, story on P-age 10 Umps go io n_strike · Area deaths ••• Story Oll ...age 4 • • Vol.34, No.119 Copyr!yhtecl 1984 . at y . -SUiry on Page 10 , - • e.n ttne 1 Section, 10 P-aeo 211 C.... A Muhimedia Inc. N_...,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi_o, Monday. Qctober 1, 1984 I Mondale labels • ltleettng 'failure' Independent· Coal eompany hit ~y strike WASHINGTON (AP) - ciJARLEsTON, W.Va. (AP)- . today whether National miners . · Hundreds of miners struck one were staying home. As of early today, UMW headIndependent coal company and walkouts were ordered against quarters In Washington, D.C., had another In the first test of the United released no other statement on the Mine Workers' selective strike status of contract talks. Chief union spokesman Joe Corcoran could not strategy. Scme 225 miners at five A.T. be reached. Walkout averted Massey Coal Group mines In . A walkout was averted · at eastern Kentucky did not appear for their 11 p.m. Sunday shifts, said Pittsburg & Midway Coal Mining Co. mines when tentative contract Charles Dixon, president of UMW agreement was reached shortly Locall440 In Pike County, Ky. Telephone calls made early today before the old pact expired at to several A.T. Massey mines In midnight Sunday, ~ld Norvell soothem West VIrginia Indicated Moore, superintendent of P&M's Pleasant Hill, Ky., Mine. that many miners there also stayed In addition to the three companaway from their jobs. , However, ·union and company - les, the Union negotiated Sunday In otflclals mntacted early tOday were Washington with the Association of unable to comment on the extent of Bituminous Contractors, composed of companies employlngS,IXXltJMW the strikes. A second company targeted for members handling coal mine conthe strikes, National Mines Corp., struction. ButRDmeyNelson,afleld did not reach agreement with the representative for southern West UMW· and talks were not planned, Virginia UMW construction said Norman Willard Jr., company workers, said his local was told to vice president for human resources. report for work today as usual. Massey, National and P&M were National employs 550 miners, officials said, but Willard said he did not party to the contract signed not know If they were on st:rll!e. Friday by the UMW and the UMW offictals had no word early Bituminous Coal Operators Beef Day held at fairgrounds · Sheets .- sa~s Boster. is just 'rubber stamp' -Rhodes told the gathering the country has grown dUring the administration of ?'resident Reagan. "Inflation'i .Sdownfroml5percent to 5 perCent and the Interest rates are doWn from 22 percent. Reagan has put twice as much money In our pocketbooks than Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale." Rhodes a~ complained about environmental laws passed during the Carter administration. "We should not have a federal law that creates unemployment." he said. "We cleaned up the Mahonlng River," Rhodes added, "but unemployed steel workers cannot afford to buy poles to fish In the rtver." According to Rhodes, Moildale blamed the closing of the Portsmouth Steel Mill and subsequent loss of 1,400 jobs on Reagan. "But when It snowed," he said, "we had to walt until the sun came out and melted the snow before we got any help. And we got vecy little help during the last coal strike." Speakllig In behalf of Sheets, Rhodes said senior citizens w~re fighting loneliness "which kills more senior citizens than any disease."· "I guarantee you," he said, "that she will vote for -evecy piece of legislation that will help senior citizens." Sheets and Rhodes spoke , to approximately 100 Republicans, who paid $10each to hear them.· By JOHN FRIEDMAN OVP staff Writer GAlLIPOLIS Saying the Celeste administration "Is stlll Ignoring southeastern Ohio," . Rep.~bllcan State Representative candidate Jennifer Sheets told a fundralslng reception Saturday the lncumbept, Rep. Jolynn Boster, "Is just a rubber stamp" for the Democrats. '\ Sheets said Boster promised In her campaign two years ago more jobs and better highways, "and I can't see any Improvement." "There hasn't been an Increase In jobs," the Pomeroy attorney said, "and with the recent closing of Anchor Hocking, we've been losing jobs. Ohio now ranks 46th In · the nation In business climate." According to Sheets, many state funds and programs are going to the northern half of the state. "Six of the 44 poorest counties In Ohio, ~elud­ Ing Athens, Gallla and Meigs, are located In southeastern Ohio," she added. She also accused the administration pf Gov. Richard Celeste of unnecessal)' taxation. "Celeste said he would put money back In our pockets," Sheets said. "I · have trouble with that because he doubled the state Income tax rate. They are over ~g and over spending." Campaigning for Sheets was former Republican Gov. James Rhodes. , DEMONSTRATION:m::·J.>ern. ' "t·''' ' onstratlons, recyclbii, . and anbnal dJsplays blgliBglited a Beef Day COilducted SaWrday at the Meigs ~ty Fair- grounds. ,In top photo, Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Home Demonstralon Agent, was kept busy throughout the day giving microwave demonstrations tAl visitAirs at Meigs County Beef Day. Beef Day, held on the Rock Springs Fairgrowtds, was spon.sored by the Meigs County Beef Patrol • cites . mQtortst CaWe Assoclatloo and the · Meigs County Cooperative Extensloo Service. In middle ' photo, a Tom Turkey, owned by Jbn Lucas, Rutland, strutted his stuff during Beef Day - A Pomeroy woman was cited by the Gallla-Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol following a One-i:ar accldent.on Meigs Co. ~ Saturday. The patrol said Yvonne S. Young, 37, was southbound on ~when sbe apparently lost control of her car. The vehicle ran off the left side of the road, came back across the hlgbway, then went off the ,rtght side strtklng an embankment and 0\lel'tumed, according to the patrol. The Incident resulted In heavy damage to Young's car and she was cited by the patrol for failure to control her car. In GaUia County, a Vinton W<man escaped injucy when she lost control of her car on Ohio 325 SundBy morning according to the GalliaMelgs post of the State Highway Patrol. The patrol said Mildred F Donahue, 53, was southboundonaZ • when she apparently lost control of her car In a curve, went off the left stae of the road and struck a fence. The 11: 10 a .m acci.dent resulted.ln light damage to Donahue's vehicle, t · according to the patrol. AnaccldentonU.S. 35causedlil!lt ·. • l' damage to a car drtven by a Fayettevlll~. W.Va., man. • The patrol said Everett D. J01115, 26, told them he was eastbound Wilen an unlndentlfled westbound veNcJe was !eft of center, causing him 11010 off the right sldeoftheroad, strlldllt a guardraU atlO: 45 p.m . • · A Sunday aCcident on Ohio 2J8 resulted In light damage to a drtv~ by Jetfecy H, Campbell, 17, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Accordtna.to the patrol, Campbell was nor111bound when he had a blowout, causing him togootftherlghtsldeof the road, striking a mailbox. acdvites. Slx-ye8Mds, KeDy Spencer, Bashan, and Jeanine Mae NeweR, Long Bottom, apparently tbooght Tom to be an lnteresdng feDow. At bottom right, al~mn cans and newspapers are being recycled td . raise money for the special olymplcs. Kila Young, ' Utter Educalion Program Assistant, was on band at the senior fair· building to accept materialS for recycling. Up undl Saturday, $180 has been raised for speclill olymplcs through the recycling effort. Foley gets suspended sentence, probation · William Lester Foley, 22, di-e\¥ a aboutAugust3. Thecharge,afelony suspended senl!!Jlce on a _ B&E In the fourth degree, canied a charge this morning In Meigs _ possible maximum sentence of 18 . County Canmon Pleas Court. months ln~pison with a $2500 fine. Judge Charles Knight suspended At that time, Foley was remanded Foley's six months sentence and. to the custody of Meigs County placed him on twoye~· probafton. Sher1tf James J. Protfltt until an Hewasalsoc.'deredtonotassoclate Interview by an adult probation With a C~Hiefendant In · the case, otflcer could be lllTanged. FollowGary Martin, who was previously lng the . Interview, Foley was given allx months term In the Ohio released bn a $11XXJ recognizance State Reformatory. FoleY was also bond. ordeled to refrain tromenterjl,g any "' The court has ruled that Marshall establishment whlctl serves alco- Adams, Racine, Is ent4,tled to a hollc tJeveraies- He Is to appear In judgement In the amount of $700) court again In 90 days to access his pi~? -Interest of $2,000.'/0 with projiiellilncesentenclng. lnterestaccumulatlngdallythereafFoleypledauJlt:YonAugust16toa ter In the amount of $3.07. from 1ireaicq aad mt.erllli at the Michael O'Brien, Columbus, and SyracU.e MUIIIclpalBulldlng on or Linda O'Brien, Racine. ' i ., • Walter F . Mondale, well behind In thE: polls midway through the general election campaign , Is describing PresldentR.eagan 'smeetlngwithaSovlet official as an "apparent failure" and depleting It, along with the latest bombing Iii Lebanon, as evidence of lnadquate leadership. The two events " have really In a profound way. exposed to the natiOn what I've lleen ttylng to say In the past," Mondale said Sunday. "We have a president who's not really In charge. He's not mastering · the details. He's not leading on the central questions," the Democratic presidential candidate said of the president's meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and the fa tal terrorist bombing of the U.S. Embassy annex In ~trut. Mondale's only public campalgningSundaycamelnhisweeklyradio broadcast, although he took questions from reporters afterward. He was making a quick trtp to New Jersey today and one to Arkansas on Tuesday, the beginning of a week that aides have structured to give him plenty of time to prepare for next Sunday's televised debate with Reagan In Louisvlll!!, Ky. Reagan was returning to the campaign trail today, starting a three-day trtp to Michigan, Mississippi and Texas. Hew as stopping first In Detroitfor a swearliig-in ceremony for new Citizens and a luncheon of the Economic Club. From there he was flying on to Biloxi, Miss. , and from there to a three-city tour of Texas, ending In Houston with Vice President George Bush on Tuesday ' night. Bush, back from a ·trtp Sunday to Parma, Ohio, near Clevetand, was campaigning-today In Athens, Ga. today, f · \ car . f • • �.' • Monday, October 1, 1984 Commentary · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIIEIGS·MASON AREA ~~ - ~v Pomeroy, Ohio -.-.~o::;:j,.,.. r"T">.o.... ..... .,.,.. ROBERT L, WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhllsher/Controlier I Meet the Eagles Allen Strikes back ________.,..._W_il__:.lia__..m_A_._Rus-..h---er Ill Court Street · · BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and the Amerklan Newspaper Publlohen Association. · · LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They' 'should be less than 300 ~ords long. All letters are subject toed lUng and must be 1111cned with name, address and telephone nwnber. No umlgaed letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste.• addressing issues, ~ot persorialltle!i. Hearings on coal amendment set to get underway '~. same·general type. Even earlier, in NEW YORK (NEA) -Possibly And of course the full name of subsequently turned up in a White Apr111983, USA Today had casually the most vicious single practice Salvadoran conservative leader House otflce safe.) thatAllen "resigned as asserted engaged In by our tmperlal media is Allen and his . wife had also Roberto d' Aubt$son, who has not National Security Adviser for Presitheir habit of publicizing some · only never been convicted but has accepted three $135 wristwatches dent Reagan followwg allegations totally unwarranted charge against not even been specifically accused • -f rom personal Japimese frlends. he accepted bribes from that an honorable public otflclal, ' then of a deniable crime, Is "d' Aubuis· Investtgattns or these $1nslter acJapan~ jpuntallsts." (after it is duly discredited) dusting son Whose Name Has Been uriked tions, by the Justice Department it off and bringing It up, year after With Right-Wing Death Squads." and the Office of White House So, the wan Sfreet. Jdurnal's • year, In · some condensed and Another favorite punching bag of Counsel, respectively, resulfed In liberal news staff had plenty of misleading form as . a part of the this type Is Richard Allen, who lost pubilshed 'findings that no crime victim ' s s upposed curriculum . his job as President Reagan's was Involved In either case, and the , precedent tor coming up wtth this · beiiuty: "Mr. Allen, then President vitae. matler was dropped. national security adviserinl9821n a R!!.a gan's national security adviser, · Thus Btirt Lance, who was duly . White House power play. About the Except, ·that is, by the .mectla. teceived $1,000 from Japanese tried by a jury of his peers and same time, somebody discovered · Last spring, when the usual. mudjournalists for helping arrange an never convicted ol · anything, is that he had told an aide to turn over gunners were warming up on. Ed interview with Nancy Reagan." Meese, whom -President Reagan often casualll( described as "Lance, $1,000, paid by a Japanese magaJoseph Kraft, in his column, who resigned as Caner's budget zine for an Interview with Nancy had nomlnaied to be attorney that President Reagan recalled director In the wake of ..charges Reagan, to the proper authortties general, several of them fondly once ','had a national security involving improper bank~ loans." and had then for~tten lt. (II recalled previous uproars of the adviser who took watched from Japanese buslnessmert." Anthony Lewis of The New York Times was more detailed: "Allen," .he said, "had resigned when found to have accepted $l,IXX>' and th<ee watches from representatives of a Japanese magazine· for whom h€ had arranged an interview with Nancy Reagan." Appalled, Allen took his problem to Arnold & Porter, one of · Washington's most formidable taw firms. I a m glad to say that, as a result of letters from them, every one of the above-mentioned authors has retracted and apologized for his · misstatements. • I Love Peace. I NOT ILL I Have CHaRi~Ma, Too. §uBSTaNce. Today i.n history Today is Monday, Oct. 1, the 275th day of 1984. There are 91 days left in the year. · :I'oday's highlight in history: On Oct. 1, 1949, Communist Party Chahman ~1ao Tse-Tung raised the first flag of the People's Republic of China in a proclamation ceremony in Peking. :on this date: :In urn, Spain ceded Louisiana to France in a secret treaty. ·In 1908, Henry Ford introduced the much-anticipated Modei-T to the market. The basic' cost of a car: $850. In 1936, Gen. Francisco Franco was proclaimed the head of an insurgent Spanish state. ·In 1943, AJIIed forces led by Gen. Mark Clark captured Naples during World War II. 1958, Congress established the National Aeronautics and Space Adminlstra tion. :In 1961, Roger Maris of the New York Y81)kees became the 'flrst major league player ever to hit more than 60 harpers in one season when he si)lmmed No. 61 off Boston's Tracy Stallard at Yankee Stadium. In 1976, President Gerald Ford reprimanded Agriculture Secretary Earl L; Butz tor making an off:COior racial joke. • :Ten years ago: The Watergate cover-up trial began in Washington. Five fqrmer Nixon administration officials - including ij.R. Haldeman, John Ehrllchmah and John Mitchell - faced charges or conspiracy. . ; Five yea:rs ago: Pope John Paul arrived in Boston to begin a seven-day visit of the United States. • ·' . One year ago: Democratic presidential candldater>Walter F. Moildale won a straw poll in Maine, the same day he reoetved the endorsement of the AFL-CIO's general board. • : Totlay's birthdays: Pianist Vladimir Horowitz Is IK). Actor Walter Matthau .Is 64. Actor James Whitmore is 63. Fonner President Jimmy Ql11.er and Justice Wi111am Rehnqulst areOO. Actor·Tom Bosley Is 57. Actor George Peppard is 56. Actor Richard IHrris Is 51.. Actress-singer JW!e Andrews is 49. Ballet -dancer Edward Vlliella Is 48. All-star first :rn u.s. baseman Rod carew 1s 39. .._ : ~t for today:· "It's tlle trade of lawyers to question everything, · ~PJd nothing and talk by the hour." - Thomas Jefferson (1743-lll'.!li). . ~ ",. speed ahead after its share of the wants the skies over 5.600 square to a few people what you can't do to Nevada desert. The admirals have miles of central Nevada closed to a lot of people." asked for 21,576 acres of public land civilian air traffic for a "supersonic. From a physician's point of view, near the Fallon Naval Air Station, operations area." This patch of sky he said, the sonic booms "amount to to go with the 183,000 acres tliey_ · will be reserved for F -18 fighter an uncontrolled experiment on soug ht there two years ago. The human beings." · planes based at Fallon. Navy is still drafting an environ· · Although much of the area the There have already_been instanmental impact statement on the Navy w.ants the exclusive right to ces of mtlltary planes bombing the earlier request. fly over is public . land, It also wrong ta rgets - including an The · Navy has also gained a includes privately owned ranches accidenta l attack in 1'¥13 on a Fish toehold in public lands that are and towns, whose desert solitude and Wildlife Service headquarters theoretically under wilderness-law will be shattered by as many as 100 near the NelUs base. And the protection. It .has put radar stations sonic booms a day. Navy's own documents concede in "wilderness study areas" public Dr. f,Uchard Bargen of Fallon , that a ny person straying into the land that is s upposed to remain who runs a flying. health service, restricted area - or any wildlife untouched until Congress deci des has gone to court to block the living there - would be in peril. what fo do with it. . · NavY's pian , which he s uspects is a "Any structure, person or animal in Tl!e radar, ~tailed by helicopter reincarnation of the 1974 Air the area - could be exposed to to minimize disruption to the wild Force-Navy 'pro)Xlsal to restrict JXlSSible destruction from aira rea, helps Navy pilots keep score airspace in a triangle formed by launched ordnance," one report in practice dogfights. A Bureau of Fallon and the Air Force's Nellis noted. Land Management official told my and Hlil bases. The Nevada State Parks Division associate John Dillon the Navy was "A major project with major described the expected sonic-boom given permission to put In a radar health implications for the entire impact with understatement, saybecause the environmental Impact state Is being implemented in a ing: "The Oying. of s upersonic was considered slight. piecemeal fashion," Bargen said, aircraft, in substintial increasing Perhaps the Navy's most ambi- "without really addressing the need numbers, to within 100 teet above tious expansion proposal is not a for it or what im pact It will have on ground level will surely ·impact la nd grab but an "air grab." It people. It's really a matter of dOi1Jg wilderness values." The bird .won't fly_-"--_ ) ____;_____Ar_tB_uc_h_u:a_ld I was eating at my favorite parts." Washington restaurant the other _ "I can't go back to the Pentagon day when I overheard an Army and tell them we're going to have to general and what I preswned to be pay nlne for a bird you promised to sonieone from the defense industry deliver for five. The heat's on·there In discussion. now, and they're starting to ask "Harry, the bird doesn't work," questions about price. As a matter the general said. of fact, after they found out about "What do you mean the bird the tests they sent in their accoundoesn't work? I saw It fly. with my tants, and they said you overown eyes at our testing grounds.' charged us by a half-billion You were with me. The guy 'dollars." knocked down four drone planes "59?'' with the bird." . " They want half the money back, "I saw it. But we took It out and Harry." tested it ourselves in battlefield "Come on, you have to be conditions. Every time one of our kidding. They want us to give them guys fired one, instead of heading back $250 million just because one for a plane it hit a n outhouse. Are of our bookkeepers made a you sure you didn't , have those mistake?" drones fixed to blow upjustforus?" "Tll!!y really wanted an of It "Chuck, you're not talking to back, but the Defense Department some civilian. This is Harry is going to.eat half because we ltke Minnefie, West Point Class · of '64, doing business with your the guy Who returned a kick 90 company." . . yards against Notre OOme. Just "Chuck,' let's be reasonable. because I left the service doesn't Maybe the bird isn't what It's mea n I left \he honor code behlpd cracked up to be, but what Is today? me. You're 'not going to release the You buy a car, It doesn't work; you buy a refiigerator, It breaks down. results of the tests are you?" "We weren't. But somehow a Whyshouldadefensecontractorbe congressman got wtnd that · we held to higher sland{lrds? When we withheld them and gave the report designed the ground-to-air mlsslle, to the press, and that brought tile we knew It had a few flaws in it, but inspector general in, and now the you .guys were dying to get It into sec':_E'tary Is chewing out my butt.. production, because if you didn't We ordered 1,000 of the birds at $5 ·the Air Force would get the money million e~cn, and they can't shoot ' for their bird. Now you're making down an ostrich." us the fall guys because the thing "Look, we know the bird has a . can't get off the ground." few mh!or bugs In It, and we're . "Harry, if It were my decision I working on it now. We're going to couldn't care less. I've only got one rep!~ the laser, the microchips, year to go before I retire. But the guidance system and tlle Congress Is on our backs about all payload. You're going to get Ute · the weapons we've orctered that best bird the Army ever ordered." don't pan out, and they're demand"When?'' · ing guarantees they work before we "Two, threeyearsatthemost.or buy them." . course, we can't let you have It for " What the hell kind tJf national $5rnlllion. Weftgurewecanbrlnglt security policy Is that? Look, in at nine, ,not including spare Chuck, 'w e're not just talking about ... f ' Brian Beeler 5-11, l'JG pound Fftllhrnall luDback ~ 1,!XXI birds. We're talking about 50,000 jobs. If you cancel the . contract on us now, we're going to have to close down s~p. " "We're not going to cancel the · order. If we did we'd be admitting we made a mlslake. Ali we're asking Is that you pay us back $250 million to s how we mean business when it comes to demf!nding quality control. As a West Point classmate, is that asking too "I'll make a deal with ,you, Chuck. We'll give you your lousy quarter of a billion dollars -back if you order 2,000 ' new birds at $7 million each. I swear to you thls one will knock a fruit fly out of the sky." "What do we do with the ones that are now knocking out outhouses?" "Keep them . Did it over occur to you that you can kill more Commies in an outhouse than you can In a Backfire bomber?" Berry's World ' . . . ' PITI'SBURGH (AP) -They are tllat relies solely-on t he run tor ball - most effective and explosive passFranco-less and Bradshaw-less, but control." lllg attack. there are more than memories Woodley, the former Miami "Bemg healthy . makes all thp remaining from tile Super Bowl Dolphin, has completed 54 of '¥/ difference, " Stallwonh said. " I've days of old for the :pjttsburgh passes tor!ll9 yards, six touchdowns never thought I'd lost anything just and three lntercep ions._ with Stal- because I'm getting older. PeopiP Steelers. Good things haven't always come lworth catching W passes for 365 expect you to lose it once yoil gel to pass thi~ season for the 2-2 yards and Lipps 18 for :Hl yards. older, but I don't feel like I've lost The Steeiers haven't been as anything.'' Steelers, who play winless AFC Central Division rival Cincinnati, explosive as they were when [ljeither the Steelers nor the 0-4, in tonight's National Football Bradshaw was at the controls, but Bengals can say that. League Monday night gatne. Woodley has stabilized an offense The Steelers struggled defen . . But the Steelers; whose passing that was erratic a y.ear ago when the sively In a JS.-28 lass to the Kansas attack was the next-to-worst in the now-dej)arted CUff Stoudt replaced · City Chiefs, .t hen couldn 't move the 2S-team league last season, have the injured Bradshaw. ball in losing to the Cleveland two of the. NFL'S top receivers in One r eason has been the return to Browns W-10 a week ago. The veteran John Stallworth and rookie form of the 32-year-<Jid Stallworth, ,Bengals haven't won, period, in new Louis Lipps. And that makes who caught just eight passes in an Coach Sam Wyche's first month on quarterback David Woodley a injury-fUied ,J.OO:l season. He has the job. happy guy. "We can 't say we're a greatieam again become the kind of game''Being able to throw the ball takes breaking receiver he was when he, but I don' t tlunk we're an · 0-4 a lot of the pressure off," Woodley Bradshaw and Lynn Swann teamed ballciub ," said Wyche, the former said. "We don't have to be a team to give the Steelers' 'the league's Indiana University coach. ·"We're . By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer It was safety first, second and third tor the Los Ange les Rams. Kirk Reed 5-8, 200 pound Sophomore tackle MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Plan A in ·the offensive scheme of. third· ranked Ohio State is named Keith Byars. . · A, as in An Automatic AllAmerican, Awesome and a 35-22 victory over Minnesota Saturday night . Byars, a junior tailback, tore through Minnesoia's defenseJor 164 yards and two touchdowns. But to use a current football buzzword, Ohio State . uses a "multiple offense," meaning there's a Plan B. Quarterback Mike Tomczak, in his second.start since fracturing Ws right leg in two places, completed 11 of19passes, includingtwQTDfiips to Crls Carter and no interceptions. "I think we mixed it upprettyweli offensively," said Buckeye Coach Earle Bruce, whose team is now 4-0 overailand2-0 in the Big Ten. "Mike played exceptionally tonight and we've got a good passing game, especially when they have eight guys up front trying to stop the pitch outs to Byars." . In other words, the effectiveness of Plan A has a direct effect on Plan" B. ' "The philosophy of every team we play from here on out will be to stop Keith Byars," said Tomczak, with a grin. Bruce said with Minnesota focusIng on Byars, "Wefiguredwe'dhave the curls and could get in behind 'em.'' He was right. Tomczak hit Mike Lanese seven ttmes (or 113 yards. "Tomczak is .the guy who hurt us," said Minnesota Coach Lou Holtz, whose team dropped its 19th Big Ten game in a row. "He threw the ball well, we could never stop their passes. They just whipped us.' ' Before the game, Tomczak figured his unbeaten Buckeyes were due for a letdown playing a t lowly ' a bitter battle. Gerald Willhite's 4-yard scoring run and three Rich Kariis field goals did the damage for the Broncos ln:!!fight-marredgame, lifting 4·1 Denver into a tie with the Raiders and Seahawks for first place in the AFC We5t. · The Broncos rushed for a season· high 233 yards. Chiefs 10, Browns 6 Kansas City produced an awesome pass rush, sacking Cleveland QB Paul McDonald 11 times for 78 yards. Todd Blackledge connected • with Billy Jackson on a decisive 9-yard scoring toss. Dolphins 36, Cardinals 28 Miami used a familiar formula: Dan Marino throwing to his talented corps of receivers for big yardage and lots of points. Marino, who leads the NFL with 15 touchdown throws , hit for a team-record 429 y ards and three touchdowns on 24 completions in 36 passes. Tight end Joe Rose caught a 26-yarder, Mark Clayton hauled in a 29-yard strike · and Tony Nathan scored from 22 yards on Marufo . passes. · 49ers 14, Falrons a san Franciscp kept its record spotless as Joe Montana hitonapair of touchdown tosses and the defense stoppep AUartta - which was averaging ll.5points a game- four tim€!0 inside the' 49er 10. !ylontana, weartng a Oak jacket to protect bruised ribs which forced him out of last week's game, threw to Russ Francis for a 5-yard score and to. Mike Wilson for a 21-yard TO. Tlie Falcons roiled up 418 yards on offense as Steve Bartl<owski passed for 267 yards a nd Gerald Riggs, leading rusher in the NFL, ran for The Rams manhandled the New York Giants 33-12 Sunday, registering a National Football League record three safeties and generally embarrassing the Giants' offensive line, which was called for holding nlne ttmes. Punter Dave Jennings had two of his kicks blocked and quarterback Phil Simms was sacked in the end zone while trying to pass, Elsewhere, It was Denver 16, the Los Ange les Raiders 13; Miami 36, St. Louis 28; San Francisco 14, Atlanta 5; Tampa Bay ll, Green Jolm W. Rice Bay 27 in overtime; New England 6-0, 180 pound 28, the New York Jets 21; Dallas 23, Junior back Chic!ago 14; Seattle 20, Minnesota 12; Indianapolis 31, Buffalo 17; Kansas City 10, Cleveland 6; New Orleans 27, Houston 10; San Diego 27, Detroit 24 , and Washington 20, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati visits Pittsburgh tonight. · Henry Ellard sparked the Rams' scoring with an 83-yard punt return, but it was the defense which controlled the game. New York had Minnesota just o11 week after a only eight yards rushing. The Giants, who were given a gift stunning victOry over highly-touted touchdown nine seconds into the Iowa. game when LA's A.J. Jones failed to "There was just so much emotion last week andsomuchexcltement," cover a kickoff in lhe end zone and Tomczak said. "I've been playing rookie Phil McConkey fell on it, college football for four years now, trailed 7-6 when E llard scooted and you knew there was going to be down the sid elines with a Jennings kick. an emotional letdown." But while the team was sitting The safeties a ll came in the 'third quarter. At 1:00, Ivory Sully blocked around the television at its Minnea· a Jennings punt in and through the po)ls hotel before Saturday night's e nd zone. Just 2: ~ laier, Youngbgame, they heard something that IOQd and fellow DE Reggie Doss 136. quickly erased last week from their Buccaneers 30, Packers Z7 trapped Simms . At 12:24, Norwood minds. Green Bay pulled off some Vann burst into the end zone to stop But Tomczak's fear of a letdown last -second heroics to force the another Jennings punt. was justified. oventme, but the spontaneous . Broncos 16, Raiders 13 After methodically opening a 21-0 . trickery by James LoftOil was Denver knocked the defending lead in the second quarter, a Super Bowl champions from the wasted when Tampa's Obed Ariri Buckeye letdown, a lbeit short-lived, · undefeated ranks- only Miami and kicked a 48-yard field goal witlflO: 38 didoccur. · Minnesota, sparked by first-time san Francisco are pertect at 5-0- in gone In overtime. freshman starter Rickey Foggie at quarterback, pulled within 21-14 in the third quarter. . Foggie ntpped a 4-yard TD pass to Kevin Starks with 13 seconds to go in the half and hit Melvin Anderso.n on a 40-yard scoring bomb on third· and-20 in the third quarter. · FOggte finished 9-of-17 with two touchdowns, . but threw two costly · interceptions. The Buckeyes gave Foggie and Minnesota no more tifne. POR'TSMOUTII - Following a put the Bobcats a head , 15-0. Byars added his second short scoreless first half. Coach Mel The Irish fought back quickly as touchdown to ntake it 28-14 and Coen's Kyger Creek Bobcats scored qua irterback Dee Bende neili conscampered 33 yards to set up a touchdown in each of the final two nected with Leo Gillen on a 62 yard Tomczak's second TO pass to Crts quarters then held on for a 15-8 scoring homb. A pass for the Carter. Tomczak completed 11 o( 19 victory over Portsmouth Notre ~onveri;ion fell short . Dame here saturday night. In the final seconds, Kyger Creek, passes, including two touchdown The win gives the Bobcats a 3-2 . deep in Its territory, elected to take a throws and no Interceptions. record going into Friday's SVAC safe ty rather than rtsk a punt being Byars' 164 yards marked the opener against Southern. blocked in the end zone for a fourth time this season and the ninth Portsmouth Notre Dame took the touchdown. time In his last 11 games that he's opening kickoff, controlled the ball Offensively, Vogel had 120 o!KC's topped 100yards. for m ore than eight minutes but 140 yards rushing. The Buckeyes are now 4-0 and 2-0 Defensively , Kitchen a nd Brian fumbled it back toKC inSide the five in the BigTen, while the Gophers are yard line. Wamsley interecpted passes to 1-3and0-2. prevent any further scoring for Kyger Creek reached the score· board with 3: 59 lett in the third Portsmouth Notre Dame. period following a 62 drive capped The loss left Portsmouth Notre by senior fullback's Chuck Vogel's Dame with a 1-4 record. three run. Quarterback Garry S<aoL<II<~ in saturday's game, seven of which Kt · l'oo1.<. ND · Western Michigan converted into Pennington hit Vogel for the extra Dt.'Pou1mcnt points and an 8-0 lead. A big play ~~~s~s~~;g · i~ ~ sco~. . . <2 111 . "We were bad almost from the during the march was a third down, v ..·ds passlnA............. l,yardage .............. : ...... ..... l~l '.m start," said first-year Marshall ' 38 jrard pass from Pennington to his Tola Passes a l1f>mplpd ... . .. .... ....... ~ 15 5 Coach Stan Parrish, whose Herd Is favorite target, small but sure- Passes compiNro ....................... < handed, Barry Matthews. Had lnte rN'pl<'d ... .. .................... o 2 row 3-2 after beginning the season at Midway in the fourth quarter, f,:;~~:~ i;;<i . :. :.......:.. :.: : ~ 3-0 and then losing to Furman :t!-28 on Sept. 21. "l was · afr;i.id of Vogel broke loose for a 55 yard . PE>nalt lt"S ................................. 2·Zl :J-15 gallop giving the Gallialis"a 14-0 · K~~ -~-~~'.. .. . .. something like tWs. 0 0 " 7_ , advantage. Anthony Kichen's kick P orts. N.D.......................... o o o i1- R Byars, Tomczak pace Buckeyes' 35-22 Big 10 win KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) .,... Marshall Coach Stan Parrish says his Thunderiog Herd pertormed badly through most . of a 42-7 trouncing by Western Michigan, a nd he blames the previous week's loss·to Southern Conference powerhouse Furman. Marshall was the victim of its own inability to hold onto the football. The Herd commi.tted nine turnover,; ' Kyger Creek in 15-8 victory over Portsmouth N.D. y-ard • SJ.25 "Now that he talks In nothing but football 'sportspeak,' we don't communicate at all/"' ,. all sharlng in it and I'm taking tlle biggest part or the responslblllty." But vete ran Kenny Andf,!noll, who has .long been oneoftheNn's best quarterbacks, has been taldDg his share of the .heat, too. SIDle Benga,ls' fans have chanted tor rille-armed rookie BoomerEslaaOil to play, but Wyche Isn't ready to make a move ... yet. "Boome r has ari11e," Wychesal!I" Boomer has one of the pUI'eSI throwing arms In the !~ague. ~~ Boomer doesn 't have any NEL experience . "To m e the re's a big dlffe1ence between a passer andaq\llll"t.ertlaCI - a quarterback who operates 1be e ntire offense. Kenny Is smart IIDd he's got as good asarmashe'sever had. The quarterback Is standtDg there with the ball so I guess tlle c riticism gets directed at hlm." CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH . • Saints Z7, Ollers18 Hapless HoustOn, 0-5, was held to e igt\t first downs and 133 yards by New Orle ans. FrankWatteletran35 yards with an interception tor a score andHokieGajanhadal>yard TD jaunt. OUers quarterback Warren Moon , the high-priced refugee from the Canadian League, was benched infavorofOiiver Luck in the second half. Moon had theftu. Chargers Z7, Uons 24 Da n F outs engineered 24 first-half points , the n san Diego held otf a furiou s Detroit rally. The Chargers drove 1l!, 49and87yardsforscoreslil · the first ha lf and led 24-7 at intermission. Then Gary Danielson and Billy Sims -whohadan81-yard tun- sparked the Lions. Danielson even hit James Jones on an ~yard, go-ahead scoring toss in the Hna1 minutes , but it was negated by an offensive intelierence penalty. Lofton caught a 22-yard pass from Lynn Dickey and Jateraled to Gerry Ellis, who ran 14 yards to complete a 36-yard scoring play with e ight seconds left in regulation. The razzle-dazzle between Lofton and Ellis was unplanned, according to ' Gregg . Packe rs Coach Forrest Patriots 28, Jets 21 New England controlled the ball with long drives and Tony Eason connected on 28 of 42 passes for 3!l4 yards and three touchdowns. He also scored on a 4-yard rut:J. Cowboys 23, Bears 14 Despite 155 yards rushing by Waiter payton - moving him within 66 yatds of Jim Brown's all-time NFL record- Chicago was victimized by a fill-yard TD screen pass from Gary Hogeboom to Tony Dorsett. Colts 31, Bills 17 Indianapolis' running a ttack . ranked second in the NFL en tering the game. wasitstoppej:l cold in the first half. But came alive second half behind Randy McMillan, who wound up with 114 yards and two touchdowns . Joe Dufek , making his first stan as Bills quarterback, ran for a touchdown and threw for another. Seahawks 28, Vikings 12 Seattle didn't match KC but still gol five sacks, forced three fumbles and led from its first possession, on which Dave Krieg hit Steve Largent for a W-yard score. Eric Lane, who along with Franco Harris has led Seattle's running ga me in the absence of injured Curt ·warner. rushed tor 113 yards and a 40-yard -~·~li~i~i~~~~· 53 I JACKSON PIKE · RT. Je WEST Phone 446 - 4~ BARGAIN MATINEES SAT a $t1¥ .IIU SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY Sl.OO. TD. .-----'----------1 ~\"\~~~~l'o.f STATION ----·-- ---· RENT MOVIES AT THE MOVIE PlACES ALL FRUTH PHARMACIES IHU~OYE·G!l!IPOLIS UP THE CRE EK ICE PIRI\TES AGA INST ALi. ODDS MAKINC: THE C: RAD E "Annlmmg Sp•~ief " MOVIE R!NTAIS ....$2.SO A Day . . '. '.. . . ........• •• •• Shoney's • ·r CountrY ·;·:• ••• •• ..... ~ .,.. • • ,.,..,..~ ..... ,., !. ,.,'oJ'. ··=-=·~·.;.:.~ . . "''. ' ' X • •• X •• ••• New/ Hot Veaetables/ 0 X X •••• X • •·• •)(• ,a ll • • Fried ••. ._,,_ .Steak Dinner . •..•••.•. .X $4.49 .••• -~ · X • X , Tender steak, lightly breaded ,.and smothered in o ur own special-recipe brown gravy. Rice pilaf or French Fries (or bJlked potato after 5 PM). Toasted Grecian Bread . Ali the soup, saiad ·a nd fresh fruit you care to eat. Don E. Mullen •• Dinner '!able"" ~Commissioner ••• :.• 328 Vielnd Street Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. MEIGS COUNTY ·Progressive - Experienced Paid Politic al Ad by Cond 1date Don E. Mullen, 5ll3 North 2nd Ave .. Middleport • X •• •• X X • .• • •• •• • X ••••• X .,., X .:.:.-,. • ••• .,•. ·ELECT A BUSINESSMAN I' • 'I Winless Bengals face Steelers tonight Marshall ripped, 42~ 7 1 The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Broncos stun Raiders; KC Chiefs-stop Browns According to an <\Be network 'news · report, Alien "Set up an ·interview with Mr.;. Re8gan for a Japanese magazine, but rl!lllgned when It turned out he'\1 i~CrePted $1,!XXI payment for his f:rot!ble." Hearings on a proposed constitutional amendment which could give tangible assistance to the ailing coal Industry are getting under way this week in a n area most famillar with the problem. . House Energy and Environment Committee Chairman Thomas P . Gilmartin , D·Youngstowri, says a subcommittee of hls panel, headed by Rep. Joseph Secrest, D-Senecaville. will launch the hearings Tliesday night in St. Clairsville, in the heart of the state's coal-producing region. · The proposed resolution, sponsored by Sen. Richard Pfeiffer Jr., D-Colwnbus, Is an outgrowth of studies early this year by the Senate Task Force on Ohio Coal.' Some of the other recommendations of that group will be addressed in legislation in early 1!115, but Pfeiffer's proposal, which passed the Senate in May, requires a vote of both houses of the Legislature and the people. Specifically, the proposal would make an exception to a iong-slandlng constitutional ban against the state subsidizing prtvate industry. It provides that the state may give financial assistance to corporations which are formed to engage in research and d evelopment of coal technology. Primarily, these efforts would be directed to technology which would W1\.SIDNGTON - Land grabs by peimlt the burning of Ohio's high-sulfur coal without damage to the powertul, well-armed interests with environment, such as that caused by acid rain. scant regard for the law were fairly Gilmartin says Ohio's coal "must be able to be burned in an common in the Old West. Unfortue nVironmentally acceptable manner. This resolution Is a key component to nately, the practice still exists. Just the strategy of getting Ohio's miners back to work, to allow utilities to burn ask the people of Nevada. ffi\)re Ohio coal ... and to lower utility costs to consumers• • This time the land grabbers He said Tuesday night' s hearing at the St. Clairsville branch campus or aren't railroad tycoons or cattle Ohio University is important. barons, but the milltary services of " I am calling on industry, the miners, the general public, and others wl\o the United States. They're armed, share our conunon concern to work together, and to attend this hearing," not. with six-guns, but with helicopthe veteran Mahonlng County lawmaker said. · ters and supersonic fighters and Besides Secrest, the other members of the subcommittee are Reps. Jack bombers. Their arrogance and Ce ra\, D-Bellalre, a nd Thomas W. Johnson, R-New Concord. . might are more than any latter-day "Shane" could overcome. I've a lready reported how the Air Force Illegally appropriated 139 square miles of the governmentowned Groom Mountains insouthw· estern Nevada and set up ·"No Trespassing" signs, armed guards and he licopter patrols. The Air Force finally admitted to Congress HaTe that it had never obtained legal WaR. right to the property from the Bureau of Land Management but no one has been so much as reprimanded for this violation of the law. Now the Navy has steamed full J WaNT PRo§PeR;TY. 6llT I'M Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' The Daily Sentinel · ' I Try our new hot vegetables 4 o30· 9 o00 PM . 1 • >:•, )C ••• ••:-:a ••• . X .., ·~ . ,.. X SH!~!Y~~ •• · ~· X "·· • -•~:.. :l:• . •)(• -X·· ~ijll . . . . .• X . ·• • •·•· 'o.J' • .• . X• ·•· • X. • ~-· . • ...,. • • •...,. .-. •·•· ·• X •·•~,• X•;•'-:ll, ,., ,., . .. .. .• ·< • �. ' Pomeroy-Middleport,' Ohio Page-:-4-:-The Daily Sentinel Monday. October 1, 1984 Monday, October 1, 1984 ~ Major league umpires strike as playoffs·start . . NEW YORK (AP) -NatlonalLeagueumpirePaul Runge contlnned late Sunday that major league umpireswUlgooutonstrikeandwUlrefusetoworkthe two championship series which begin Tuesday. " It's definite," said Runge. "We've instructed the umpires of the American and National leagues to go home." Runge, vice president of the Major League Baseball Umpires Association, was contacted at his El Cajon, Calif., home. Earlier Sunday, he had worked a se;~son-ending doul;lle-header at PhUadelphia. ·Runge, a National Lea8'Je umpire for 11 years, said Richie PhiUips, attorney for the umpire's union , l~ued the "go-home" order on Saturday to umpire crews · The strike decision remal:netl In force Sunday, Runge adde!l, after PhUllps met with Ameiican League President a<Jbby Brown and Charles Feeney, president of the National League. Runge said he was told l;ly PhUUps that the two baseball executives indicated that "a solution to our problem was not lmmlnent." · Bob Wlrz, a spokesman for the Conunlssloner's Office, !laid. Sunday that "contingency plans" were being made to cope with a strike,, scheduled to officiate the playolls. "Our position remains the same, In that there are ongoing negotiations," said Wlq. . ''I'm not prepared to talk In detail, but we'll have umpires" for Tuesday's opening playoff games. The Chicago CUbs host the San Diego Padres Tuesday afternoon in the first National League game, and the Detroit Tigers visit the Kansas City Royals for Tuesday nli::ht's American League opener. Repeated efforts Sunday to reach Phillips at his home and office Were uru;ucce5sful. The two sides hitve talked since last DeCember but · · haven't met since Sept.l!6. ShOuld a walkout occur, It would lxitlli&eCOIIdtntlve' years 1;1y !he umpires, who had a sevep-week strike during the 1979 season. PhUllpshadsaldearUerthelssuesatlhebeartotthe negotiations - aU of which were covered for~ two yearslnthefour-yearcontractreachedonAprll5, 1982 -Include: "a fairer and moreequllablediAtrlbutionof the enonnous re*"ues generated by maJor league baseball.'' . . Other Issues include job secul'lty . and "the dlscrlmlnat0ry selection process .ot umpires . for postseason events," f'hUUps said. - . . · By The Associated Press Winfield for the Amertcan ~ague The l!Sl season ended on a perfect batting title. Mattingly needed a hit note for Mike Witt. in his final at·bat to pass Wlnfleld, The California right-hande r who had entered the game at ·. tl1re'lll the 13th perfect game of nine Yankee Stadium with a .341-.339 innings or better in major-league advantage. history as he retired every Texas The deciding hit for the secondRanger that came his way Sunday year first baseman was a "goodand the Angels ended the season hop" single that bounced over the with a 1-0 victory. .\ glove of Detroit second baseman The 15th victory of 1984 for the Scott Earl and gl,lve Mattingly a .343 6-foct-7, 24-year-old Witt was some- average, three points better than thing special. Winfield, who went 1-for-4 Sunday. Perfect games are hard to come The Yankees, who finished third by as are no-hitters. Witt 's was the in the AL East, put the game away third no-hitter of1984 and the second early with a three-run first inning on pe1iect game. a two-run double by Don Baylor and Detroit's Jack Morris no hit the a wlld pitch by loser Randy O'Neal, Chicago White Sox on April 7 a nd 2-1. Dennis Rasmussen, ~6, scateight days later David. Palmer of tered eight hits over seven innings. Montreal retired aU 15 batters he The Tigers head for Kansas City, faced in the Expos' rain-shortened where they Will face the Royals in victory over St. Louis. the opener of the best-of-five - • In other American Ll?ague games American .League Championship Sunday, New York bombed Texas . Series Tuesday night. 9-2, Baltimore heat Boston 5-3, Indians 7, Twins 4 Milwaukee downed Toronto 4-0, Bert Blyleven won his 19th game Cleveland' defeated Minnesota 7-4, of the season and Ernie Camacho Oakland blasted KansasCity8-2and extended his club record with his Sel!ttle edged Chicago 5-3. 23rd save as they combined on a Witt went to three balls Oh just one nlne"hitter. The victory was the batter - Wayne Tolleson in the sixth straight for the Indians and the seventh inning- and threw just 94 sixth consecutive loss for the Twins, pitches as the California outfielders who fWshed tied for second in the recorded only four putouts. AL West. Minnesota had taken a 2-0 Witt ·s truck out 10 and the only lead on a bases-loaded walk l;ly Kent well-hit ball came off the bat of Hrbek and a sacrifice fly by Randy Larry Parrish to start the eighth Bush. The Indians took the lead In inning. Parrish's drive sent right the bottom of the fourth when loser fielder Mike Brown to the warning Ken Schrom, 5-10, threw an appar· track in front of the 380-foot sign. ent double-play grounder Into center The last nine-i1\ning perfect game field . was thrown by Cleveland's Len .... Orioles 5, Red Sox 3 Barker on May 15, 1981 against the Wayne Gross' two-run single In Toronto Blue Jays. the top of the seventh gave the Orioles the victory and spolled Yankees 9, Tlgel>i 2 Don Mattingly supplied a story- Ralph Hook's farewell as Red Sox book finish to his season when he manager. Mark Brown earned his went 4-for-5 to edge teammate Dave first major-league victory lnreUefof • . starter John Pacella. Boston's big offensive blow was a two-run trlple in the second Inning by Marty Barrett, who scored on a passed ball. Brewers 4, Blue Jays 0 Bob Gibson and Ray Searage · combined on a four-hitter as · the Brewers avoided llnlshing with the worst record In the major leagues. The victory was the 67th for MUwaukee, one more than San Francisco In the National League. Robin YountsupJ>Ued the offense for the home team with a two-run double In the fifth. Athletics 8, Royal'i 2 BATDNG CHAMPION - New York Yiulkees' plteher, WIDle Hern1111dez In the ·eighth Inning Tony PhUUps and Mike Davis Don Mattingly connects on Ids fourth hit of the day cUnched first place In the American League Bllltln~t each hit a three-run homer as the against the·Detroit Tigers at Yankee stadium In New Championship with a final average ol .343. The Royals lost their second straight York Sunday. Matllngly, batllng against Detroit Yankees beat the Tigers &-2. (AP Laserphoto). game since winning the AL West tllle Frtday night. Davis' ninth homer of the year capped a four-ruJ:J . . first inning that featured the final at-bat of Joe Morgan - a double. By BOB GREENE striking out eight. 90-72 mark, had the second-best Morgan, whoflnlshedastheaU-tlme AP Sports Writer Cubs 2, Canltnals 1 season in their 23-year ldstocy. home run king among ·s econd For Pete Rose, the playerChicago also got a helping hand in Darryl Strawberry hit two solo baseman, capped his 17-year career manager of the Cincinnati Reds, his its victory over St. Louis as the.Cubs home runs for the Mets; whUe with a standing ovation from the latest National League record was a scored the winning run on a George Foster had one, · home crowd after his extra-base hit. deeply appreciated gift. throwing error by Cardinal catcper Braves4, Padres3 Mike Knlger, 10-10, struck out sjx Rose hit the 726tll double ·of his Glenn Brummer. Paul Zuvella knocked in the first and allow~ three hits in six lnnlings. career- a two-run soft fly ball that "Xeah, I guess yol.l do get some run of his major league career and · Mariners 5, White Sox 3 fell 'in when Houston left fielder Jose breaks when yoo're winning," Cub Dale Murphy his 100th of the!ieason It was rookie's day In Seattle. Cruz and center fielder Jerry Manager Jim Frey said. to lead Atlanta over San Diego. Danny Tartabull and Jim Presley Mumphrey collided as Cincinnati St. Louis reliever Bruce Sutter Pascual Perez, 14-8, the central hit consecutive first-Inning homers downed Houston 7-6 Sunday. haq Hllead and was In pursuit of a figure when the two teams. were and left-bander Mark Langston, The two-base hit gave him the NL major league-record 46th save. Involved In a sertes of bench17-lO,struckoutnlinefora 1Dtalof204 recoi'Jl, one mo~ than Stan Musial. After retlrlngtheGubs in order in the clearing brawls on Aug. 12 in to become the first rookie to lead the He trails .only Tris Speaker's eighth, he gave up a single to Henry Atlanta, went 8 2-31nnlngs to get the AL In strikeouts since Cleveland's all-time mark of 793. Cotto to begin the Chicago· ninth. victory. Herb Score in 1955. Seattle scored aU Elsewhere Iii the NL Sunday, Two more hits tied the. game and Dodgers 7, Giants% the runs in the first as Tartabull Pittsburgh swept a double-header Bob Ballor had a double and two Sutter then walked pinch-hitter launched three-run homer and from Philadelphia, defeating t_he In three runs to singles, drtving Gary Woods to load the bases. Presley followed with his lOth of the PhiUies 2-0 in th~ opener and 7-2 in support the nine-hit pitching ·of KelthMorelandgroundedsharply year. The final run came on an the nightcap; Montreal nipped the to Terry Pendleton at third, who rookie Ore! Hershlser as Los lnfleld single by BaiTY. Bonnell. New York. Mets 5-4, Atlanta edged threw home to force the runner. But Angeles whipped San FranCisco. carlton Fisk hit h)s21sthomerofthe . San Diego 4·3, Chicago squeezed by Brummer, going to first for a Dodger rookle Tony Brewer, who year for Chicago and Ron Kittle St. Louis 2-1, and Los Angeles possible double play, threw wildly, had only two hits In 34 at-bats this added his 32nd. downed San Francisco 7-2. allowing the winning run to cross the season, singled and hit his first One of Rose's singles chased plate. major league home run. home a run to give Cincinnati starter Los Angeles finished the season In Pirates 2-7, Phlllles D-2 Mario SolD a 6-5lead In the sixth. But fourth place In the NL West, their Jim Morrison had three hits and Alan Ashby slammed a solo homer three RBI, and Lee Lacy went first second-division finish In 15 In the eighth, his fourth oft he season, '4-for-5 with two doubles as Pitts- years. The Giants, 66-96, ended the to knot the score again. burgh defeated PhUadelphia In the season with · the worst record in The Reds then loaded bases second game to complete a double· baseball . before Eddie Milner won the game headersweep. r~::::::::::::::::::::~ with a sacrifice fly. In the first game, Jason ThompSoto earnetl his career-high 18th son and Jim Morrtson had RBI The Dally Sentinel losses, giving singles as John Tudor and four victory against up seven hits, walking five and relievers shut out the Phlllles 2.0 In . !USPS 1411-1110) ·Cubs-Padres meet in NL ~playoffs ODCAGO (AP) - 'I'Ite Ollcago Cubs bring a bettl!r season record and a handtuJ of candidates for pitcher, player and manager of the year Into '1\lesday's opener of the National League Championship Series against the San Diego Padres. But the league' s two biggest surprise teams mlghtliave tQ share the spotlijht wlfh the Major League Baseball Umpires Association. Union vtce president Paul Runge, a National. LeagUe umpire, continned laie Sunday that the assocla· lion has ordered Its ~bers to strike the playoffs because of a dispute wer ' a contract. The umpires are seeking better pay and job seCurity, amoog<ithei'thlngs. Cubs shortstop Larry Bowa, who • played on fool: of the PhUadelphia PhUiles'NLplayoffteams,saysthat regular-season statistics don't mean a thing. "You · can erase aU the ::nl averages, all the records, the big nwnbers - !!Verything," says Bowa. "It starts aU over, and at a different level. 6" ButwhiletheCUbshaven'tbeeriln a post-season game since World War many at the players and coaches on the 1984 squad have playoff and World Series experience. CUbs Manager Jim Frey, who Witt no..hits Rangers; ' Blylev~n has .19th.win n. _.__ Otllu IO,dl School FudhiiD By 11M' 1\!twi!IU-d PreiH Saturday'll Retult.oi Akron BuchiN 13, Akroo Kmmol'<'" 1J, lit• Ausllnlw.·n·Fitch !11. NiiC'!! McKinley 6 Ek.lck<')"t' C'ffilral ~- Plrasanl (} • BudtPyP ~- 14, WM!1on 1W.Va I . .Ma- • SCORING THE GAME WINNER - Cincinnati ' Reds' outfielder Cesar Cedeno rahes his anns In triumph as he sUdes past Houston Astros' catcher Alan Ashhy Into home plate safely with the ~tame winning run In the ninth Inning ol their National League game Sunday afternoon In Cincinnati. Cedeno . scored from third base on a sacrifice fly by teammate Eddie MUner. The Reds beat the Astros 7-41. '(AP Laserphoto). Rose can't wait for season to open donna 7 Canton Ca lh. lJ, Clc>. COllinwOOd 12 ranlon McKinle-y 28. 7..an('S\•1Ut• 21 Cln. Country Day 22, Hlllcrrsl 0 Cln. McNichOlas iri. Clfl . 1'afl12 Cl<'. H a ~·kcn -ll. Wnrrm ChampiOn 8 Cll'. Holy Name> 18. Bt'dford ChanN 11 Ol'. Lutht-ran W. 36, J(cyl;lonc 16 Q('. Oran~ 7. Chagrin Falls li 0 1•. Sl.IRJiallus 'II. Clc>. Kennedy 12 Comnon Val. 12. 7.anC'!i. RosKTans 0 ~y . Palleraon 21, Day. \-\'hill' 6 Fa irport Ha rdin~ H . l..cdgt'mont 1 F'rrmont St.Joseph 2l , Sandusky P..r· kin!! 7 Ga1fiC'Id His. 18. Parma Vallry Fa~ 12 Hamilton Badin 26, Cln. Pur-Mar 14 Hudson W. Rc>sl>n'(' .11. Soorhington 2;! Kentucky [)(>af 50. O n. Sl.lllto 32 K.)'Rl'f Cr«'k t'l, Pa-ts. NO!rr Dame 8 l.ak~«XX SI.Edwanl 42, Eri<' tPa.l Tf.'Ch 0 . Lorain Soo1hVICW 14. Lorain Calh. 12 , LLKJIOW, Ky. ~ 1 Cln. Landmark 0 Margaret1n 26, Sqndusky SI.Mary _13 · Ma$Uion Washin gton '!1, Cl('. St.Joscph 7 Mlnl"I'Vil 1(1, Tuscarawas VaL 0 Newark Cal h. 21, CosllOC'tcn 0 On.>f(on Strltch lti, T~ . f1wi~ het 6 Paln<>!NIUc- Rlv<'rskk' :n. Ashtabula LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commis· slon of Ohio has s·et for public heaiing Case No. 84-12·EL· · EFC . l o rev1ew the fuel pro· cu remen t practices and polic ies of Columbus and Souther n Ohio Electric Company. the opera lion of its Electric Fuel Component . and related matter s. This hearing is schedu led to begin at 10:00 a·m. on Wednespay, October 3. 1984 al lhe offices of the Public Utilities Conlmission. t80 Ea st Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. All interested pames" will be given an oppp~tu~ity to be heard. Further informaHon may be obtained by contacting the Commission. New York llosloo """"""" GENERAL ALLERGIST ._, • wnrr IJI\ItiiON 81 78 8181 MlnJK>sota 81 81 11 115, Chicago 7\t "" ""· .415 II! 7-t 88 Ql 92 Texas TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPI·NG SERVICE 818 E. Moln St. Pomeroy, OH. ' H&R Block Office Location . PH. 992-3795 . 0 1eU fii .J . M't'NOlOI Tc:.ACCO CO . .519 - Oaklllf1(! SeaU)e Prtwice Bef~re the Internal Revenue Service Also sure to grab attmtlon Is a·. planned strike by major league umpires. National Ll?ague urnpJ.re Paul Runge, vice president of the Major ~ague . Baseball Umpires Association, confirmed late Sunday that umptres would strike. the playoffs and World Series. Money and job security, among other things, weremattersofcontentlonin the union's contract negotiations with Major League Baseball. Royals centerflelder WUlie Wilson said the Tigers will "be hyper and up. But If they 're too up, they'll comedown hard." The. Tigers 111ere easily the best .463 29 416 361h 7'i Jf1 x-Kansas City Cdfomla 3 37 .ti7 10 .~7 10 .429 lf'h x:·won dMsJon title s.&.rday'a GamM .Ba.Jtirmn.> 6, Eostm 3 DMrolr ll, New Ycrk 3 Tmlnto 5. Mllwaulwi- 4 Cleveland 6, MlMesota f Oakland 6, Kansas City 4 -- Ca.utomia a. Texas o ChicSRO 6, Sloame 2 CJeyelai1d 7, - • New York 9, Detroit 2 Mitwaukl_.e 4, TOIUIIo 0 Ba.Jtlrnln!' 5. B:stoo 3 CaUfDm.la 1; Texas 0 Ool<land ~ Kansas City 2 .,..,.:,..,._., .._..._ Seattle!),~~ AD.,,., ........., END III!G·~ ~·• N.\'DONAL LFAGUE £.\8'1' JJIVMION W L Pd. Gil !ll .. !ll< x-CIIIc,.. 00 12 .$6'~ 6'h New York .. 78 .519 l21h Sl. L<ili . PI......,..., P!lllado1phla ., 78 !ffi 151,1 .. . l8 1<1 .1&1 211\ 75 "' lmlT IHVIIION X·Scl Diego 92 i'O Atlanta 8J Howtat La5 Angples 8) Ctndanatl 'l9 iO San Francbro 00 .5i8 - 82 82 K3 .til 12 .«M 12 !E! 96 .41.! Z! .¥11 26 .8 13 X·wml dlv!Y)n tltlf' Salaardat'• GJmM Ctnctnnatl c. Houslon 1 Chicago 9, Sl. l..c:ldS 5 Las Angeles 4, San Francisco J. 11 In· nln.. -G-Ilia ptltDlrgh 4. Phl1adelphlil 0 New York 8, Montreal 4 San Die80 ti, AtliRia Pltt~WrJh ~ 2, Ptillacletphla 0, lsi game P I - 7, 2. M>ntreal 5, Nl'W Yock f ADanUI f , San DIERO l Chica((O 2, St. LOJis 1 __ _ 2nd...,... . cmdnnatl 7. Hwston 6 Las Angries 7, San Franctsco 2 END III!GlllAIISEASON . NFL results ._... ......... .-- POSTMASTER: Send addrrss chan'gr-5 to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St .. Pom('roy, Ohio 457ffi. W L T Pd. ~ 5 0 0 l.OOJ 164 3 2 0 .!Dl l.(N 3 2 0 .!Dl 132 2 3 ~ o .400m Manit .... New E118land SUBSCRIPTION RATES · N.Y. Jets . By Carrier or Motor Reule Onr WC<"k ....................... ... ......... $1 .10 OnE' Mnnth ..... ......... ... ............... $4.80 Ont> YE>a r ........................ ......... $.r;7.20 SINGLE COPY . PRICES Dally ............ ........ ..... ... ...... 25 C('nfS 5 . PA 16 115 114 139 .llXl 1M 138 Bu!lalo 0 Pitt~ C1evoland Cl1c!Matl 2 2 0 ..xi811B 14 0.:Dl57'17 0 4 0 :(D)'16UI 0 ~ o "'''""" Denver Subscribers not d£'slrln21o pay tht"'C'ar· rl('r may rtm lt in advanct' dir{"('f to Th(' Dall y &-ntlnf'l on a .l , 6or 12 month basts. Crl'd ll will be' R!_vrn car rlt>r PSch month . · 1-Early American Living loom ·suite . 2-Rediners; 1 Vinyl, 1 Cloth 1-Set Double Si1e Spring & Mattress lEnd Table Set EBLER. E-A. 525 19 67 !14 MUwaukH M£'mb<>r: Th<' Associated Press, Inland Dally Pr('Ss Association and the Amrrlcan N<'wspapPr Publishers Association . National AdV{'ftlslnR Rtopr{'S(Intallve, Bra nham Newspap(or SalE'S. 731 Third Avt> nue, New York. New York 10017. · ·USED FURNITURE c. 5ll 18 ; m n Baltlrm<'e 4 4 4 l L.A. Ralden SeeUie Kansas City San DleRO -a 5 o .rm 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 w... - 4 3 .3 2 I llaU.. N.Y. Giarltll WUIIIng1on St. Lo.&ll l'hlladelplola c...... • San FrandiCO L.A. R.-ns New OrieaM AlllnU 1 2 2 3 • ~ ~ ~ 76 o· 0 () 0 0 0 0 0 0 .«m -1 ~ II ,, 112 1M 129 92 112 92 tr1 0 .Dt 126 113 0. .tll 12'1 1(5 .8l) lDI . .•. ' ~- ··t' •• •·•.' '• ·•,•. • RaJc!en 13 ,... ~ 21, llwlbm 10 Son Dtt9> 'D,-" w.._ :JJ, P11KP1phla o ,....... lily 30, " ' - Bay 'D, ar. 14 A1we1N R11m 33. New Yorlt Gh11t1 12 . :_:_.<:·:-..:.-··.·::__·.-_:: :· :·.;,-_: .· .._.. .·. .· . ·. ' ' " . . ·. .' ·---~- ·.. ·. . . .. . ' .. ' . - . I' .. . . ' --- » S..~II.AdMto5 llllm!< 16, Loo - ... . :'.. ·. . . ,. ... .... : ·. ·.. . ' . .... .·.. ··-: :-:::··· ·.. . ' ' . . . .... ' .. ' . . Try it for the You'll it for-the flavor. 0 t.OXI 132 lnllanapolllll, EUialo 17 Kaaooo l1ty 10, CloYeland 6 ..•• ' • S..ltlP~-12 38, St. Lalli ... ·, . '· --~:11.NrwYirlJeto21 llolbo :11, '. • ' n no .:.m m m -·2 3 ' ." ·., ....:... .. - ~-:.:~·~:_.·: :::··._.·.:· :- .· .· .. ..·.. ·... . .. .·. ' . . . ... .. . . . . . .... . .2» 0 __ . .· .··- ~.>. <. ·. .«<I 146 134 72 U2 .0 3 2 ' ' ,D) 3 3 I I 2 ' ' ' 78 1111!Blll 1111"' .. 2 2 I I 0 ' Jill !ll .8Xl !ll 3 _:' ' !II 1-17 11.5 2 0 w... :_- Jill , ~ ID} ... . , . ·...._.··•. : ... -.--·::: :_·._: ._.- :···: :':_ .. : . . .. . . .. . . " . ..'.. ....: .... :....·... .·- .... ·• :·. ·.·.: :. ·. ·. . . . . .. . ' ' ... ·. . . . ... .·. .· ... ·.-: ·:_·:_·.; ": ·.-..-·. '. :.: _:.. ·.: . ·. ·:.:· ~ : · - -~ : . ·.:· ·. . .. .. · ·. 71 .!lll 145 3 5 :' ·:· 11t 1!i9 .lUI 81 N-...,...,_ _ __:.:. .________ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE ~THROAT Peace of Mind WINNING MATCHES The managers for the teams which will meet In lhe American and National League playoffs are shown In undaled photos. The Chicago Cubs will meet the San Diego Padres and, the Kansas City Royals will meet the Detroit Tljers Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto) . . . . Wasl*tgtcn at lndiMapolls, 1 p.m. AllaDill at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m. Hoos"lon al Ctnctnnad, 4 p.m. San Otego at Green Bay , 4 p.m. . Seat1ie- at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m . Pd. GB. .612 .51!9 15 517 17 W L 101 58 f9 73 fr1 15 a:; 7ti X·Dl>tt'OII Tonlo<o Publl shC'd cvPry aftt:'rnoon. Monday throu2h Frld_ay. 111 Court St .. y. th1• Ohi o Val lr y Publishing Company/ Mul· tlm"(lodla. ln c., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h. • !f92-2156. SC'cond class postage paid at Pomt'roy. Ohio. JOHN A. ·WADE~ M.D., Inc. SERVICE Dependability 1 Plli&adelphla at BuffalO, 1 p.m. FINAL .wt!IUCAN LEAGUE • EMI' DI'VIIION i\ Oi\'bdon of Multimedia, Inc. ' ons by mall P.('rmUI~ In No subscripti CINCINNATI lAP) - Cincinna- sixth .- moved Rose closer tD the at .500 for the season when Eddie towns WhC'r£' hom(' <'arrlcr servlcl' Is record he most wants. He's 94 hits MUner hit a sacrlllce fly with the ti's Pete Rose isn't satisfied by the avallablt'. away from Ty Cobb's aD-time hit ~ loaded In the bottom of. the . usual "~ail until next year" theme. Malt ~uhoicrlptlon'l For Rose, next year isn't · soon mark of 4,191: ninth to make a loser of Jeff lnKkle Ohio. IJ' W..ks ........ " .... , ............... .... $14.56 "I'd Uke to have au the National Calhoun, 0-1. enough. .. . · 26 Weeks ............ .. ... ................ .'$2!1.12 "It's a shame spring training League records," Rose said. "I've Houston fought back from an 52 Weeks ..... ,....... ...... ............... , 'i\.24 doesn't start tonight," Rose said been In the National League all my early 4-0 deficit against starter Outidd~ Ohio ... _0 13 Weeks ............ ...................... $15.60 Sunday, after collecting three hits career. I have a lotofrespecttorthe Marlo Soto, who wound up with a Pt't~rg Spring. 14. S. Range 14:. \If' . 26 Wceks .................................. $.11.2fl Rlchnnv:t His. :17 , Nl"Wbury 7 and setting a National ~ague National League." . 52 Weeks .................................. $59.1!0 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COM· career-high 18th victory against. Rreky RIV('f l5, Fairview Park 6 doubles record in the Reds' sea,son· MISSION OF OHIO . f:lowever, Rose said the thought of seven losses. Alan Ashby's solo Sleubenvllk> Ca lh. :D, Mar11ns Fmy 0 It you hav(' S<' t'VIC'<' problrms call our Tol . Macomber 19, Thl. Scoll 1t closing 7-6 victory over the HouMon waltlngslxmonths Qe!orehecanget homer, his fourth of the season, tied By : MAR ~ \ ANN OALINSKI , service desk a t 992-21$6 bPfore 6: 00 P. W. C'arrolltoo 12, Middl<'fown Fmwtck M. Monday thru Friday. Secre1ary Astros. "I guess it's too cold to 'start another hit dldn 't make him It in the eighth. · 10 anxious. tonight, though." The 43-year-old player-manager "If I have a bat in my hands and r-------------~~:---------+-----------..,.JL wasn't ·in a quitting mood. after his there's an umpire back there and seventh three-hitgameslncereturn- another team on the field, I'.Ugetmy lng to Cincinnati Aug. 16. His hits," he said. second-inning double drove In two On Sunday, Rose was content to runs and put him one ahead of Stan savor the doubles mark and enjoy a Muslal-With 726 career doubles, season-ending victory that pushed most in the league. He trails justTris · the Reds' final record to 70-92; Speaker's aU-time mark of 793. lnlll\lding 19·22 under Rose. .The double .resulted when Hous"'I'he guys are having fun," Rose · ton left fi elder Jose Cruz collided said. "Thatcangoalongway.lthlnk with cente'r fielder Jerry It we had straightened a couple of , Mumphrey . . · . areas out, we could have been well The three hits -including an RBI over .500 (under Rose)." · single lhat put the Reds ahead In the The Aslroi lost a_ chance to finish I .• ~ KANSAS CTIY, Mo. (AP) team In the game the first two Sparky Andersoo was merely months of the season and the Royljis statlng the obvious, but the Detroit were certainlY among, the wont. manager may rutne a few feathers They were beset l;ly 'lnluey and on the eve of the Ame11ca.n League controversy. Wilson, aa ,..all-star playOffs. outfielder who won the AL batting - The Western Division champions title in 1982, sat wt thetlrst32pmes from Kansas City would be also- because of a drug-related $11p"l· ranslnthetoughALEast,Anderson · slon. All-star third basemanGeol'lle noted. Brett missed the first ~~h~ Mathematically speaking, he's much of the last month with u .. - , . rlght. The Royals wU1 represent The Royals. who said themselves what many heUeve Is the worst they were In a "translliott year," division 1n the major leagues. They didn't reach .500 unW September. won the West an 84-76 record, ~ Jack Morris, a hard-throwing games short of the l()l..58 mark rlght-hander whose 19 victories Detroit posted 1n the East. Include a no-hitter against the White "Kansas City has played well . Sox, will start for the Tigers They've got a goOd ballclub," r;;:::::;;;;;:::::::::::::~ Anderson said. "I think we have to remember one thing. They couldn't have done that in any other division." .. The Royals, however, are weary of heating about·what a 'pushover their division Is. Any hint of Tiger bravado Is certain tnstlrresentment when the action starts at 7: :Jl p.m . CST Tuesday night In Royals Stadium. KANSAS CITY St. lolta at DaUas, 1 p.m. a,. n.e 'eecldtd PftM seven High school grid scores guided the Kansas City Royals . into . ,t hel!8JWorldSerles,satdhedoesn't • plan any changes for the playoff series. The Royals made It !Jlto the American ,League playoffs again thlsyear,butFreysaldhewon'Ueel tunny facing his fanner players If the CUbs and Kansas·City meet in !lie World~Frey has been mentioned as Manager at the Year timber whUe Rynesanctberg, withahotgtoveand .:n4 bat, ls a candidate for Most Valuable Player and Rick SutcUffe, Frey's pick as Tuesday's starting pitcher, Is in the running for the Cy Young Award. SutcHffe was 16-1 with 14 wins ina row as a Cuband4-5 at Cleveland. San Diego Manager Dick WUUams, Who spent theflnal weekend of the regular season In Chicago personally scouting the Cubs, wU1 send his pitching ace, E;rtc Show, 15-9, in the battleofrlght-handers. .. WUUams can brag of having the runaway league batting champ, • Tony Gwynn, in his Unellp. Therlghflelder had a .351 batting average. On Sunday, theCubsbeatSt.Louls 2-1 to llnlsh with a 96-65, record, 6 ~ games ahead of the runner-up New York Mets, whUe San Diego lost in Atianta 4-3 to end up92·70,12games ahead.otsecond-placeAtlanta. Majors me Paul Owens' final game as Philadelphia manager. E7QlnS 5, Mets 4 , Ban Drlessen drove In three runs withatwo-runhomerandadoubleto power Montreal past New York. The Expos finished with a 78-83 record in the East - their worst since 1978 'whUe the second-place Mels,_with a Anderson ruffles on eve of playoff Scoreboard ... Pete closes in on Speaker's record a The Doily Sentinel Page 6 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . . --Gome C'nctrlrlad at Pltllblqh. 9 pro. .....,,Oet..7 llellv« at Detroit, 1 p.m. Ms.nl •• Pttllbqh, 1 p.m. Warning, Th~ Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. f6weuli at Tln'1ll Bl:t', 1 p.m. New~lt~lp.~ Nfw C»r--. II Chlcllo. ] p.m NeW Yortc Jell It K.-. Clly, I p.m. I' J ' . . . . 14 _mg. "tat", 0.9mg. nicqtrne 11'1. per crgarette by FTC meti>Jd. - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - ; : - - - - - - - 1 ,. �I Paga . 6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 1, 1984 I Monday, October • 1, 1984 f£ncounter Fall} ·sess'ion set at Burr Oak COLUMBUS - Beautiful Burr Into the robust and majestic Cy making and butter churning from 2" qulred for this tree statewide public Oak State Park located In Athens Gatton whose reputation as a story to 4 p.m. A special treat will be a workshop. Overnight accommoda. and Meigs COUI\tles will be the site teller extended through the Ameli- tasting session of traditional fall' tions offered at Burr Oak are lodge rooms, cabins and a campgroUnd. of an "Encounter Fall" Workshop can Heartlands In the 1930s. wild edibles. Oct. _5 to i. The ,activity Wul Gatton's tales and_folklore were A bonfire will be held "at the Facilities In the !l().sltecampground celebrate the arrival of faD and retold In UJe state parks this past park's public beach at 8 p.m. on lnclud\fi,ush toilets and showers. feature seasonal aCtivities, a craft summer as part of the Traditional Saturday. Participants may brtng Sites wtth electricity cost $4 and fair, Uving history and formal Arts In the Parks program. This snacks to cook over the flre 1and sites without electrtclty are $3. will be one of Sowash's last Items such as homemade jam, toys Rese"'ayons fqr the lodge and evening programs. and trtnkets to swap at a bartertng cabins can be made by calling The tree workshop, sponsored by performance$ of the year. A full day of activities begins afill -·sesslon. Indian dancers .wUJ make 1-!ID-AT·A-PARK. the Ohio Department of Natural Burr Oak Is located on States Resources' Division of Parks and a.m. Saturday morning with a fall an appearance at the !Ire and other Routes 13 and 78 northeast of Recreation, begins at 7 p.m. on Oct. hike and field trips leaving from the surprlses will be enjoyed. A special Glouster. More Information on the 5 In t1Je Burr Oak lodge lobby. A lodge lobby. A vartety of dlspla~ In surprise farewell Will conclude the event may be obtained by calling· brtef Introduction wiD be followed and around the lodge wDI feature weekend at 10 a.m. Sunday In the the Division of ParkS and Recreaby a special performance entitled fall pleasantries such as cornhusk lodge lobby. tion at (614) 2G5-7001. Cy Gatton TaU Tales. Dulcimer and doll m aking, decoy carving, bread Advance registration Is not reAppalachian Music will also be featured Friday evening. ,--;===:::;;:::=;:::~;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::=z================::;Rick SOwash, executive director of the Renaissance Theater In Mansfield , will transform himself FIELD miP - Several students of the Guiding Hand Schooll'OOillltly visited the Cheshlri! Post ' Office where Kate Shoemaker, •selsta..t postmaster, explained malldl.'!triiJUtion. As partofthelrstndeonmallfng sldlls, the class prepared 319newsletters for a local church ustnglcamed sldlls In folding, stapling and collating according to zip codes. The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Ctusifiti,Dtpt. Or Writ• Oallly S.fllintl ~MAT workshop, Thinking about getting your MBA degree? If _you are, did you know your Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score will be weighed the same as your GPA! If not, then Communlverslty's GMAT Preparation Wor kshop is for you. Tlie GMAT Preparation workshop will be a two-day workshop on Friday, Oct. 12, 6: 30-10 p.m .. and Saturday, Oct. 13, 9 a.m~m The workshop will cover all sections of the GMAT in dNail to help diagnose your weak areas and to strengthen them. testing,-set hAM You will be provided witn ex tensive material based on 1983-84 exams - over 350 pages of exerc ises. questions. problems and full -length verl-simllar sections wlll prepare you for the final exam . In addition, the class wUI be kept small so the Instructor can give you an in-depth analysis of each exam section for your understanding. This course is offered by Fairfax Lectern , a company with highly educated professlona from the Umversity of California. Stanford University. Michigan State, Yale University and more! The fee for the GMAT Preparation Workshop will be $125. However, If you register by Oct. 5, you will receive a 10 percent discount! You can register by phone with Master Charge or VIsa. TheGMATexam will be administered at Ohio University on Oct. aJ, Jan. 26, Mardi 16, and June 15. For more Information or to register, contact the O.U. Office of Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Memorial Audltorlum, Athens. Ohio 45701, (614) 594~6. Collect 'calls will be accepted. Alfred UMW has recent ·meeting Alfred UMW met at the church Sept,. 18 with nine mem bers present and 50 sick calls reported. Annie Thompson. nominations • chairman, presented the slate of officers to the society, a nd they were elected. Members paid pledge dues and made a donation to Za ire which will be presented a t UMW annual meeting . Flore nce Ann Spencer was a ppoint ed leader for services at Arcadia Oct. 9. Other topics discussed were assisting with birthday cakes a t Arcadia a nd with a Thanksgiving meal at the church . Mrs. Spencer h'ad the prayer calendar and chose Lyman Hale, medi ca l missionary at Seoul ,. Korea. Mrs. Spencer led the pledge program "Bread <From F"alth to F"lour) with all members taking part in reading a nd discussion. Points especia lly appreciated were that ,_all members must work In misston " trusting that God can forgi ~e the efforts whic h are imperfect or misdirected" "a nd ··we can't Improve · the product (the Gospel) but we can Improve the package." Nina Robinson was · pianist. Ka te Rodehaver and Anna Thompson served sandwiches, chips a nd soft drinks during the social hour. Others present were Clara Follrod, Nellie Parker, Osie 'Mae Follrod. and Martha Poole. Next meeting will be Oct. 16 at the home of Icy Taylor. Cheerleader clinic is set ATHENS - The Seventeenth Annual Ohio Universit y Cheerleaders' Clime will be held on Sunday, Oct. 7. at the Ohio l!nlverslty Convocat ion Center from 10 a.m. to 4: :«l p.m Registration for the clinic is at 9 a. m . Cost Is $11 per person at the door. The clime is conducted by the Ohio University Cheerleaders, several of which Instructed at National Cheerleading Camps during the summer. The clinic will include a ll new, original cheers and sideline chants, latest Ideas for mounts, tumbling and stunts. and pom-pom In the cheering competitions, first and second place trophies wUI be awarded to the top two squads In each category: ·varsity, junior varsity, junior high, and ~th and eighth grade. Partlclpan.. are reminded to brlng unlfor- -, for competition. For information, write or caD: Greg Ianni, Assistant Clrector of Athletics, Convocation Center, Ohio University, Athens, ' Ohio <15101, 614-594-5206. For registration Information, call Ohio University Workshops Office, 1·CM Gllllaftkl ! D.IIftHV ~I "'o~w Fetty ~irth ............ .,__ I LM 1""'4 , ....... Mike and J a nice Fetty. Village Green Apartme nt s. Pomeroy, announce the birth of a daughter, Amand a Nicole Born on Aug. 9. she weighed seven pounds, 12 ou nces a nd was aJ Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Fetty have a son. Davtd Michael. seven. Pa ternal grandparents a re Mr. . and Mrs Hank Fe tty. Point Pleasant. W . Va. and the paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fetty. Poi nt Pleasant. W. Va .. and Mrs. Estyl Cla rk. New Haven . Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Raben Couch, Pomeroy. and th e mat e rnal gre at grandpare nt s a re Mrs . Ell en Couch. Pomeroy. and Ben Stobart. Racine. .MONDAY Calendar LONG BCYITOM - Pythian Sisters wUI meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Fair Board meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at secretary's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star meeting, 7:45p.m . Monday at temple; election of officers. · POMEROY - Sister Janet Rectenwald will speak on "Child Abuse" when the Big Bend · Clvltan Club meets at 7: 30p.m. Monday at the Meigs Inn; public .Invited. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134 O.E.S. wnt meet Monday evening, 7: ll p.m. , at the MasoniC Temple. Dues will be payable a t the meeting. The reports 'of committees will be read a nd election of 1005offlcers will take place. . POMEROY - Pomeroy Elementary PTO meeting, 7: ll · p,m. Monday with plans for the fall carnival to be discussed. Happenings Revival continues REEDSVILLE - Revival services begin Monday and . continue through Oct. 6, at Joppa Unite<! Ml!thodlst Churcl) near Reedsville. Services begin at 7: ll p.m . nightly with spec!aJ ' singing by Eric Starr on Mon· day, Charles Leeson on TUesday, Lloyd Mlddletop on Wednesday, John McGmy on Thursday and George Luster on Friday. i~---------L--~,------------~~--~ j Poet's corner n.o...,~q Come softly. Lord Jesus. Tiptoe gently ln Corne sottty, Lord Jesus, And cleanse us from sin Come softly, Lord Jesus, We need You today Come sottty. Lord Jesus, Comll soflty. I pray. Come softly, Lord Jesus, come unto our heart Come soflty. Lord Jesus. And 110\ie!" deport . · Jesus ta oweet and loW1c with ..,..-cy and ldndneos. Pralle Hlm. - BartJara Jameo. Reports for duty Marine Cpl. Michael R. Smith,' son of Roy 0. and Lucretia M. SMith of 35961 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, has fEI!Orted for duty with Third Marine Division on Okinawa. .... l f.IIIIIOC: IIII"C!Ilfldltl IJ.bjdl"' l~ppllto lf.l'llllctl... If ilolhoolcoll-""'-"'" n•.w."-''"''"• II''""' ....... _, 20 l l h oi ... O<f'"' -.. IQ~,...0 1..U.W," •llt•Nf• ll-llllll 21-fl... lotoiiWu•d ,, ......,.......... ,, ......... . , ~·-·''""""" "-····~ ..,,_,, .. .... 41 .... _IOII'IIM ..\ UM 1 2 s;hoot-.l WoM.-1 ~ ......... _,flU II ... , 11-f-iliiHRoo ... , ...... ""''"'"' . ..._ ... ,_ ltkh, .. ...111. TV. Cl Jlo,oll ll Mlocel-..•• 11 w.. ,.~hDo 47WMto4tol!.ftt •• , . ,. . , _ lol "' "' Public Notice .. NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Olllce of Commta1onen at Jurors. Meigs County; Ohio Oct. 1, 1984 To Atl Whom It May Concern: ,.,..,,~·-··· n Vo"o&4 WD H · IIIIOto .. 1clto 11 I M h .. N .;to•o li •AUIOPit lllo A... u.., ,., 11 ... ~·" 71 "'""' C om ~"'V ('" '~"'".,. Mt<o• c ... .., Cou,..., AoeoCotlotU 11 Homolm~toYt..-11 U · ""-mb111Q I Hootona UWMMGIO I U'I G o ~•• "''' Cllllo t 1• ,......"' Moo~n • Co WV .o.,.. Co.ro 2o• 4'\e- o'*'""'' .... ... U2 - M•<IIIIatl<lfl 117t - l'l '"'"... ' :IH - 1,.,10" flit • Cllllltr 241 - ll loG<..,GI lte ..., Ouy.,.Dou U3 - Aooboo Dott )1t ....,.... , U 7- lMonhll• 1111 ~ AI/'II It Quwo 17J - IIIuon 11 81 - No'"H""" ~ J U - PotOb"d 1"A'"'"' Hl Avoa.n ~ 117 - C...,t•••• Ut!..,.Orlln -~• II · MM R-so17 Uploot n o,.. •n - t ..... sg, L•w• 9l7 - ' ""'le ~.,,., Upoo>U-IIt th,.eoloyonM•••~ Upta !5 WOldt l 11 ~ · ~ '"ltr/10" IA•t•ttt ~ h~tl "'"'d' ,., 1700 .- / 6 Publisher Robert l Win - Public Notice ran ee Co A!lanta GA Estate OF E W Op•e Staunton VA. Mutual of New York New York , NY Bank er<; Trust of N Y New York NY. C111Zens & Sou thern Natl Bonk Greenv1lle SC C•tv of W•cll1/a, W 1c h1ta. KS St P 0 Box 1688 Greenv1lle s c 29602 CommiSSIOners oi Jurors of ' 7 Stockholders own111g 1 Aver- No. Copies Each l11ue Dunng Preceding 12 percent or mo re ol total •; t'1arns outstandtng Frances P Bun nel le. c/ o SCN M ail l elle r P 0 Box 750 Columb•a SC 29202 Frances P Bunnelle M arv P S!er l1 nq and Alfred F Burge ss Tru stees U/W Char · he Pe{lce c/o SCN Mailteller P 0 Box 7 50 Columb1a. SC 1101 1 lie 29202. Cede and Co cl o Oepos110ry Trust Co . P 0 Bm< 863 Bowllno Gr'"en S1a New Public Notice York. NY 10274 M ar1an l Hants 0 Bo)( 140 5. Green woo SC 296 46, James E STATEMENT OF Jol .y 161 lngleoak lane. OWNERSHIP, eenv rlle SC 29615 Robert MANAGEMENT A. Joll ey Jr 161 l ngleoak AND L.1ne Gt ePnvill e, SC 296 15 CIRCULATION Kr ay and Co PO Box 10645 1 Tt tl e of Pubi10Bt1on Newe~rlo: NJ 0710 1. Dorothy P DJ1iy Sentmel Publica tiOn a Rarnsaur & A F Burfjess I 4.5-960 L Daw of F•l1nq Octo be r . Trustees. U / W Roger C PCace. !984 . . c/O Bankers Trust ol S C , P 0 Bo)( 7968 Col urnbrn SC 3 Fr equenc y of Iss ue Oarl 29202. Genev1eve Sak.as 20 1 M ond <1y, thr ouqh Fnrtay A No of Issues PLJbli sherl Annually Chapman Ad Gree nville SC 29605. Southern Bank and 255 B Ann••al Suhscnptto n Pnce Trust Tr U'A Mamre J Bn•ce P 0 Box 1329. Greenv1!1c. S C S5 7 20 Hornr. Del ivered 29602 4 l oca uo n of Known Off1ce ol Publica!10n • 111 Col 1rt St . 8 P<uh~ hold1no n ol e~" 1n Pxcess of 1 percent or total Pomeroy, Oh•o. M ei(!S Cou nty 1ndebterlness F1r st Un10n Natl 45769 5 LociJ tlon ol t he Hea dquar - Bank. Ashev1lle NC, W<Jc hovto te• s or Gen era i -Busmess Olf1ces Bank <~nd Trust Asheville NC of t he Publishers 111 Court S C Na!l Bank Gre.envtlle SC. St . Pomer oy Oh1o M etgs Ma ss M utua! ln ~ura n ce Spnnq Mnss Prurlent 1fll lnsu Co •• ntv 4 5769 10 E>C tent anrl Na!ure o f C•rcui;JII on · A Total No Cop•es Pn nt ed Me1ps County Oh10 Add1t 1onal Juro rs w1ll be publicly d rawn for the September 1984 Term o f the Common Pleas Court of sa1d Coun ty Lauren Hoflmiln Wallace Bradford CommiSSIOners of Jurors ,----------~-----------~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Monthl : · - 5 817 B Pawl Ctu.;ulurton 1 Sa les thro ugh Dea lers nnd Ca rnr>rs Str ne t Ven dors and Counter Sales 4 H54 B Mwl Subs cnpt1 ons 648 C Total Pa•d C~rc.ula110n 5 502 • 0 Frf!fl DIStrlbu ltOin By M a11 Cnrrlf~r or Oth er ~P.ans Sar n pies. CompllmP.ntary, nnd Othc1 Free Cop•es 85 E Total D•stnbutron 5 587 F Cop1es Not D• stnbu ted A Ollice Use lflft Over Undcco umed Spoilo(l Al ter Pr1n t1ng 65 ,• 2 · RAt urn s f rom NP.ws Aoents 165 G Towl 58 17 54 Misc. Merchandise INniNATIONAL SnEL IIIILDING MANUFACTUIII AWARDING DEALERSHIP IN AYAILAILE AREAS SOON. GliAl PillAr P011NIIAL IN AN EXPANDING INDUSTRY. For Application Call : Actuot No. Copies of Single tuua Publilllod Naerast to Filing Dote: 10 b te.n l Mrl Nat ure of Crr culatton· A Tutal No Cop1~s Pnnted 5.800 B Paid c.rr.t.I\IOn 1 Sail% Thr ouoh 0P.i11ers mi d C.:~r n ers C n r n1tt~ , S!1 M ! V~'ndo r s and Sales 4 898 2 Marl Subs cr1pt•ons 590 C Total P!l1cl C~rcu la110n 0 F!P.P. 01 f; l11h c~ ti O n By Mail C <~Ht '-' r 0 1 OthPt M(!ans Sam . f)le " Compltmrnt.nv nnd Oth ror Freo Copu~s 82 E f o tul Ot::;tr thut lon 5570 F Coptes No! D•Siftllli !Cd 1 Ofttr:~ UsP tell Over. Un:~ r· r:o1m t NI Alt Pr S noil1~ d Pt111 ltnrJ 90 2 Rt:l tun s lr otn N ews Aq em s lllO ~ " I )Announcement C )For-Rent 17. _ _ _ _ __ 1. 20. 21. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 22. 2J. _ _ _ __ _______ ,•-----10. 2~- -_ 25. ___ _ 26. _ _ _ _ __ 71 _ _ _ _ __ ... 28. , _~~-- 29------ 11. _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ __ 13. 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ 16. ·I 18. 19, 2. 14. 15. I I ,. _______ :15.' - - - - - ~II This c_aupon with Remittence The Dally Slllflnal m court st. ' PamlfiiY, 011.45769 ~--~------------------· (1) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres with a nice ly constructed concrete block home 26x30, 3 bed rooms, one bath, 12x15 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oi furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12xl5 block storage building,-20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, Y, mile east of Chester, Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN · RACINE: Downstairs equipped with kitchen, livin1 room, dinin1 room· and den; upstairs has two bedrooms and one bath; house also has basement. Lot size approx. 48'x308'. Needs work. If interested contact. The Home National Bank in 949-2210. ~ New Homes-Extensive lemodelinl Insurlllct Work CUIIQJit Pole Bides. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ :z: • 6111115 licensed Clinical Audiolo&ist -z Roofint Work . ·Aiu11inum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Vaaro Exporience GREG ROUSH PH. 992· 7683 or 992-.2282 . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio ~5631 8/ 13/ Un . 9 13-tfn ll· l·tlc TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Guttor Work Complete Rampdellng Rooltng of all Typea Worked in home area 20 years " Free Eatimateo" SMALL ANI MAL HOURS Monday 3 p.m.- 5 p.m. Tuesday 6 30 p.m-8 p m. Wednesday 3 p,. -5 p m. Thursday 3 p.m-5 p.m. friday I p.m-2 -p.m Saturday 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. lARGE ANIMAL ANO SU RGERY BY APPOINTMENT 304-675-2441 LANGSVIL~E GROCERY & GARAGE Open 7:00-7:00 E EXCAVATING •TRENCHING •BACK HOi •DOZER •END. LOAD£ A •DUMP TRUCK SERVIQE •WATER, GAS, S£WER' R4tN UNES . Ph. (614) 843-5425 ComptiOio Gutter Work CompiiOie Remodeling Roofing of oil Typea Worked in home area FREE ESTIMAYES EUGENE LONG CHESHIRE, OH!u 9/13/2mo. d. J&F CONTRACTING 'DOZER · BACKHOE ' RECLAMATION WORM •LAND CLEARED •SEPTIC SYSTEMS . •GRA~EL HAULED "OIL FIELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER, GAS & • OIL LINES Bonded & Insured. JIM CLIFFORD PH. 742-2328 PH. -992-7201 3-5-tlc Mechunical Work RADIATOR SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING F•ll Tm-/Jp Sp•~lel' Check Anti-Freeze, Belts, Hoses, Plugs Prices 5 Start At We can repair and recore radiators and heater cotes. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tal)ks. . BISSELL $}49 PH. 742-9070 PAT HILL FORD 992 -2196 - Middleport, Ohio SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built G•rages" Cell forJree sidinc es, tilllte~~9-2801 or 949-2 " No Su"""y C•ilo II lilt 1 13 tfc YOUNG'S ACCENT· CARPENTER SERVICE FENa & SUI'JILY 220 I. Main, Pom..., PH. 992-6931 - Addona and remodeling - Roofing •nd gutter wor• - ConcraltJ work - Plumbing and el-ectrical work KEN'S ' APPLIANCE SERVICE 2 985-3561 All Makes V. C. YOUNG II I 992-6215 •Waihara •Dilhwaahera •Ranges •Aefrigaratora •Dryers •freezers PARTS and SERVICE ~ lie DITCH WITCH Of 992·7314 608 Installation Available 8/1 /I m . POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Tuppers Plains - Country setting on approx 21h acres wrth 3 bedroom ranch h~me, fireplace, carport Good'tondttion $36.00100 GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE LINES SWEEPER and aewing ma chine repair, parta, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner , one half mile up Georgea Creek Rd. Call FREE ESTI.M ATES 773-5839 or 773-5788 614-448-0294 8/ 13/ 1 mo NEW LISTING - How about almosl 5 acres wtlh country setttng1 N~ely remodeled 2 story 3 bedroom home, basemen!, patio & carport. spec1a1linanc1ng terms avatlable Call lor ·your showing. $26.300 00 NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedroom home, range, refngerator, and woodbummg ~ove Needs some repair Small lot and butldrng near house $9,80000 POMEROY - ~ce 3 bedroom ranch w1th range & hood. FuHy carpeted, ' new plumbing. JOO 'x1 08 " lot. Only $25,000 00 FIVE POINTS - C10w Subdtvtsion - Newer ranch style home with 2 car garage, air cond1tionrn& pool, all on 1acre lot 3 bedrooms and large krtchen Asteal lor $54.900 00 'fl: l~tr:rr!'"' Ill 121-'1... Boolis and Catakic - adll 50! each tor POState. and handline. I C1nning pear'i. Call 304· MIDDLEPORT - Fantastic home wtth a giganttc famHy room wtth a beaulilul fireplace. large llilng room, 3 bedrooms, · 2Vz baths, full basemenl on approximately I acre ol ground Want $69,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr ........... ,.992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottle Turner ..... 992-5692 Jo Httl .... ........... 985-4466 A ~ PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS 4 Call 614-992-6737 Fenders Available choice Giveaway Alto Some Car For Faster Servtce .... J 21 irn . Kindling wood muat tlke all. Colt 446-1149 4 puppies 2 months old 3 motoa. Call 614-388-8883. - SEWER - GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS lARIE " !N~ll Puppies Mother Doberman, father 4nknown. Call 614- 367-7763. JOB$ PH. 992·2478 Two short haired ble~ll fe· male kittena, 7wkaold.litter 912ZII mo pd trained. 614-986-3640. P,uppius, couple all white, WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRtGERATOR mate puppies. 304-882 · 3380. 6 We Have A Full Time Shop Technicfan on Duty Lost and Found 2 black cats lost in Foraat Run, Route 7 area. Call 992-2332. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 Solid black preacription glaa1ea found on Rouah Drive, New Haven. 304· 882-3681 . I I Loat, black and tan beagle, Hickory Chapel Road area. Reword . 304-676-66.89. .Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 l MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Or 992-5875 u lit WRITESEL ROOFING CO. NEW-REPAIR G11tters Downspouts Guttars Cleaned Painting Storm Doors & Windows (B P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 . 1 Parts & Service I J tit or • board . catl 1-3 04-8822711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOlDS FURNITURE. Beda, iron , wood. cupboards, chairs, chaeta, basketa , dishaa , stone jara, antiquea, gold 1nd silver . Writa -M . O . Millar, Rt 2. Pomeroy, Ohio auction. Cott 814 -692 4310. For vour Re.ct Hla call Emma Ball, auction,eer, licena,d and bonded Wast Virginia 843-5424 LIM_ ESJONE GRAVEL , SAND TOP SOIL-FilL DIRT 9-4-1110. end Ohio, 4288177. 9 ,011-.y " PH. 949-3046 !"' From ••oo " soeo , 9-12-tln Wanted old pianos, Paying UO .OO end 140.00 eoch. Firah floor only. Write giving .directions. Witten Piano• box 188 Sardis. Ohio RENT A CAR 439411. Phone 614-4831605 . . CALL 446-4522 "We Rent Ca1h for reaaon1bly priced u••d c1rpet laying toola, call 'Of less" before "7:30 AM or after 8:00PM, Athena Oh. 614· 693-6870. . U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL Wanted To Buy GINSENG ROOT. Top quality 1nd aiae gr1ded. 1electad e200 .00 tb . Ordinary I St. Rt. t6D North Galll~llo, Ohia ' 7/ 11 /tfn amaller root - laaal All other kinde of root 1110 purch~aed . C•ll Robart Horpor, 304-1175,7977. . •.• ·" . "- .1"7 1.. • - ~ ... ~ ,., ,. :. ; "VJI/)\'J'A , .. ·-·---GiiiiiP"oiiii ____ -- ·· ····-· P"o-.n&.:c;;,; ---·-·---. ::~ Middleport ~ ::. . ... - ... & V ICintty - · r~;·• 8i Vicinity ------------ -·------------ ···· ..,. Ohio Valley Fle1 Market, Fri. -· ···········-··· ····---·····S•t 1nd Sun . Acro11 from 1 Zinn 'a Landing, Kanauga . S~tvaral family 's, 3 h mllee ·: ~ east of Cheater on 248, :. : Dealarl welcome. Herald Osborne ,residence. ... , ;, Wed. 3 Centenary Town- Oct . 1 thru 4 at 9 ·00. house 3 Family Singer - - - - - - - - - - r MWing machine. flowers , Four family yard aale Mon.! ·•• veg.tables. long dreases , day ond Tuudoy. Oct. 1 end 2 Beginner drrums . atero;: ,. ~ dilhes. mite. miac household, toys, good Big Red Barn Sal8 3 Family clothing •II s izes. At. 33 • 30 6 40 yra. of aocuml1ti~na North , 1st. house on right off Jr'a jaana S-7&9- Oct 2nd . Co. Rd . 19. -. .. 3-4-6-& 6th, 1OAM until 6 or 6PM . Down Rt . 7turn on Five family yard aale Oct 1 218 firllt bid red barn on the thru 4 one mila from Harri· "' .anv1lle County Rd. 3 . right, rain rr thine . . Yord Sate Thuro. Oct. 4th Huge yard sale : toola. 9AM Orchord Hit! Rd. off At . clothes, boys jacketa , miac. ~18 . Drapea, bed clothing , 693 High St . Middleport" f1ah tank &. stand, Iota of Oct. 2,.3, 4.6 ,6. misc. Fisher & Sheets Mens , ladies , ch•ldrena clothing-aummar & winter t1ousehold itema. Toys, Lots of aurpriaes.1 Mon ., Tue Oct 1. 2 , 1 O:OOAM . Ratn -ahine October, 1 thru 6 at 810 South Second Middleport. Clothmg, hnena,• bedding, drappas, curta ins, am1tl ap~ pliances. jew•lry. silveratone diShes, avon, pots and pans, tools , kn ives, toys and mise GigantiC Moving Sale Oct . 1, 2 & 3 2 miles from Porter Five family yard aale: Car- . mention . toys , clot hes. books ' and more lijabelievable Garage Sale Rt 141 -269 Dobby Dr donas. Sixth St., Racma. ·· 46769 or call 614-992 - off SR 654 on White Ook Oh 1o Oct 1 at 1nd 2nd . Rd. 2nd house on right. 7760. ltema to numer o ut t o 9 ·00·3 00 Antique dithea . Buying daily gold, sliver coina , rings, jewel.,, sterling ware, old coina . lerge cur· rency. Top pricaa . Ed . Burkett Barber Shop , 2nd Ave Middleport. Oh. 614 -992· 3476. Wanted to buy : investment Garage Sale 356 LeGrande Blvd Gruen Acres Subdlvl a•on October' 1.2 9 00 ~ 6 ·00 ·Nice clothmg, soma baby cfothing , curtains. aheeta, and other household items property. Call 614-992 - 3 6868. Family Yard Sale at Bulaville Townhouse Mon . Tuea, Wed . Eilii!IOy 1111:11t St:rvlt:t:s Michigan Sale Cabbage Patch look alike dolla, toys, clothes , knick knacks. 50 Neil Ava . Oct. 1-7 ~~~~~~--· 10 Family Yard Sala at Mary 1 1 Help Wanted Layne 's re sidences Che shire Oh1o Oct . 3 . 4,6 . Merri - Mac Homemakers 9AM-dark .. earn .c -tra income. We need 1-::-:-.: -----"----.,.._--... sav·aral repra,antativas •n Garge Sale 2 mi. from H~ this areal Party plan exp 81 Rt. 160 Oct 4,6,6 Apple · plua . Gifta , toya , home de- butter. Clothing Yz price cor No investment Car & phone nee. Call free 1· 800· 663-9077. Also booking parties. 614-446 -3043 ···---Pt"Pieiisilrlc·-& Vicinity Wed . Oct 3 rd at Roderick · Grimms Ra in or shine On Broadway m Racine. Nu- ' m~trou s items and clothtng . Phone 949-2834. Oct 2 . 3. and 4 , indoor sale . 9:00 to 3:00 aach day. St. · Joseph 's Church, 3rd 1nd Pomeroy St., Maaon. W.Va. Clothes, all11zea. high ch1ir, · at roller. glass . books. tapea. ·, Carport sale at Bob Eada, Salem St , Rutland Oct . 6 .. 9 00 am to 4 OOpm Sponsored by Rutland Church of - God Firat t1me yard aale . 6th St .·. Syracuse, 8 30-4 00. Mon· ' day and Tuesday only. Rain ca ncels Oct first thru fourth at 836 E Main St.. Pomeroy Nice clothmg , househo ld, and m ts c Sat! AVON make 46 % Cat! 446-3358. Yard Sale. October 2.3.4, Salsa not experience but necaauryhelpful, Call 614 - 448 - 4367 , lor + 2219 Oak Sheet Tools, ' ., , f 1gunnes. d"11 h es . miSc odds and end s. Cancel if rain 12 Need wood cunera for fire wood on our land Call 614-266-6689 after 6:00. Work available needed AN's. LPN's, GN 'a, companions. ianitoral & maintenance pur· aonnal. Send reauma & police report to P 0 BoJC 965. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Reputable internettonal company &Kpandmg in th1s area. Hard working individual nee$ied for sales and management . Full or part time. 830,000 yearly possi· ble full time. S8nd resume: Acorn. P.O Box 146. Roo Grande. Oh 46874. Wanted: Lady to live 1n a nice home and care for an elderly lady. Salary plus room and board . Reply to Box 242 , Pomeroy. Christmas E•rnings begin now for Avon Representa tives. Sell full or part time. over 18 colt 614 -69B-7111 collect . Situations 1\'anted FIXED RATES Below marllet ratea F1xad co n~Jentlonal FHA · VA' leader Mortgage . 3051 Openmg for elderly rn home - Will care for the elderly m our home L.P N care QIYBn 15 years experian cu call 614 - 23 Cat! 773 5423. -------- ' 992-7314 SECRETARY · RECEPTIONIST : General secretary work. bookkeeping , accounting, f•hng and telephone skills needed Ex parlance 11 not necessary. l)ut reliability , pleasing per · sonallty, good shorthand, and abtlity to work With others 11 necessary Reply to Box 426, Pomeroy, Ohio giving full details , with resume Schools Instruction 18 Wanted to Do Professional Services Piano Tunmg and Repair . Brun1card1 Mus1c Co .. 446 0687 Twentieth year of qualitY. aef'\lica Lane Da · -.·: niets. 6t4-742-2951 Real Est ate 31 15 992-6683 rl Homes for Sale 3 bdr house, pool; AC , fireplaces , Pt Pleasant. sale or runt Call 675-5104. loan assumption , 4 yr. old ran ch, 3 bdr , 2 baths, DR, car peted , 2 car garage . Call 446 -1282 600 block of 2nd Ave 2 bd t, e•c cond . big blck yard , 537,500. Cat! 446 2169 into a Unbelievable home Saving Th o usand s of Dollarst f ireplace . Middle· Fall port Col\6t4 -992 -6941 Would like JO pa1nt tra1ler Bab-y aittar needed •mme - roofs . Cat! 614-256. 1528 diallly, prefer in my home Call after 7 PM . 304· 773 - Will do house cleamng at 6212. reasonabl e rates. Call 4467243. ~ecratary, Receptionist , part dme with flexible hours tutor math 3 evenings a Computer e.cperience help- Will ful but not ne~aaurv . Reply week Call 446-7432 care · of Box 0 - 29 , Point Plea1ant Register, 200 Main Gener1l Repairs. Raasona · ble rites. carpentry. plumb · St, Point Pleesant ,..,W Va ing, electrical, no tab too E.ccell1nt Income for plrt small. Call 614-266 -6495 time home assembly work . --:---- - -- - - tc walls , drilled &. serFor tnto . cotl31 2-741 -8400 Water VICed. Free eatlmatea Call ext 313 614-992 -5006 or61 4-742, lf you are a high school Junior or Senior. you can enl11t in the Weat Virginia Army National Guard . at· HOME LOANS Athens. collect ·61 4-592- Karate -Private Lessons . Learn the ultimate in self· defense . Amar~can Karate SUBSITUTE TEACHERS - Studio since 1971 . 143 must have valid Ohio 'reach · Burlington Rd . Jackson . ing certificate Applaclt•onl Ohiq 614 -286 -3074. In availlble at Carlaton atructor , Jerry low,ry Schooi.P.O. BOX 307,Syra· 1984 inductee into Weigh· CUSO, Qhoo 46779 ,814 · tlifting Hall of Fame AVON II Earn ing opportunity 22 Money to Loan t:;;,::=~=;:::::::~ Auction-. Coli 304-276- Are you in' High School and 3147 looidnq for • port -time job 1 1- - -- - -- - -3089 . John Deere. New Holland. Bush Ho& Farm Equipment , Dealet fdrm Equipment "' Shamrock Auction Service . Pat Sheridan Auctioneer EM.,P&rianca in Farm & home Auction avery Friday night at the Hartford Community Center Truckloads of new merchlt)diae every, week . Conaigmenta of new Ia uaed . merchandise alwaya welcomed. Richlrd Reynolds. CHIMNIY SWHP 992-34-10 In Meigl Co . Center Bldg .. Camden St. Coli 614-367-7101 . • ~uthorized IULTOI 1 Stzes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do1 Houses CHIMNEY KING DENNY .CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CA,LL! M. L." 'Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemlay, Meigs County Assoctate Phpne 742-3171 Auction Every Tuesday n1ght, · Pt. Pleasant. WVa Auct. Lonnie N,al, Youth U. S. RT. 50 EAST · ~GUYSVILLE, OHIO 8-10-1 mo, Caah paid for fancy iron or heavy iron bada . $160 and up for certain Meiga Co . stone jars Old ttma cup- Meson County. 304-676 1429. - UTILITY BUILDINGS SALES & SER~ICE ' 8o Auction Sizes Start From 12'xl6' 10 5 11t BOGGS 949·2969-949-2263 ·a ...... Public Sale ALL STEEL & -· POLE BUILDINGS For all your wiring nee4s ; furnaces repair service and installation. Residentia I & Commercial Ca-ll 742-3195 448-1325 . interv~ . 1 mote 304-676-1069. ,No Down Payment Lo"wir"Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box , 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 We'd like to mtroduce you to EnJI&e·A·Car, the modern way ta:..4rivt th• vehicle of ~our Wlnted to buy good u1ed King coal a. wood atove. Mu1t be '" good condition . Gun. shoot at .Racine Gun Club avery Sunday, 1 -00 Adm1aaiona representative . C p.m . Factory chocked guns t or Ga til Pol 1a 8 ua 1ness olonly. 0 lege. Salary plus bonus . 6 Beagle pup1. 6 female and WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH. 992-7013 New Chevy True~ ... FENDER .. . '76 95 DOORS ....... '149 95 HOODS ... , ... '174 .95 BUMPERS .... '69.95 GRILL ... . .. '42 .50 R. SUPPORT ..... 184 .95 TAIL GATE ....... '85 .00 FORD FENDER ... '69 .95 BUMPER ........ S69 .95 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE In Memoriam 3 Announcements \ E . Mcun 243 Ills! 17 Sl1.!1tw Y-*, IIY 111011. Print NAME, ~ ZIP, SIZE, Md STTlliiUIIIfl. NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG for clever women who enjo, sa"nl money as much as wearina beautiful ckithes. Over 100 success sl)les. free Pattern -~-­ Coupon. Send $2 for Catal\11. JILL CIIAFJ lOIIlS . .$2.50 11Cb 131-M! I lllacir condition . Colt 614-2511· 6251 . Walnut: deep aaa fishing rod 1nd reel-4 0 or 6 .0. Call SERVICE - WATER "Fret Estimetet" Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinel W1nted to buy 1 uaed King COli • wood atove. in a,ood BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER \SEPTIC TANK CO~L & Ll MESTON E Cotl For Frae Estimate We wiah to eKtend our 1incara thanks to the many friends , relatives: and neigh· bora for their klndne11 and sympathy during the illneaa and death of our mother. Mra . Eva Hartley. Special thank• to Rev. Mark McClung and membera of the Firat Baptiat Church and all thole who Hht food and flowers . Your thoughtful· neaa will be long remem· bared. The Family of Mra Eva Hartley. - BACKHOES - DUIIP TRUCKS -LD-BOYS -TRENCHER I ffrea Estimates) How would you like to feel smart and fresh and comlortable all day' Just sew this somple sktmmer wtth a pretty square neckline (note side ztpper m back) and the briefest sleeves.' Punted Pattern 4595 Half SilOS 10\7. 11 \7, 14 11, 16\1, 181!. 1011. 121!. 241!. $2.75 lor udl (lllltm. Add 504 for uch (lltltm for (M\1111' 111d handlln~ Send to: , Annt.Adltlll Plttlms 1 n l Ruder Mlil · c• condition. Coli 814-3889303. c,u 266-8261 . Ann ounce ments Major & Minor Printed Pattern ' W•nted· Junk 1utoa any .,. I M -- ' CONSTRUCTION 9/ 17/ 1 mo' pd. "CUT OUT FOR· FUTURE USE" 4 AM 742-2167 or 742, 2225 Ph. (614) 843·5425 3 1 TROMM EXCAVATING Daily Vi"yl & Aluminum 20 yoaro "'Frae Eatimotoa" 367-7560-367c767 7/ 9/2 mo . pd. . .SUPERIOR, SIDING CO. Counry Certif••d SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED" EUGENE LONG Take It Easy! -' "'· .. ~-~~~If---~ W1nted to buy uaed co•l • wood he1Ur1 . Swain Furni · turo. 446-3168. 3rd. & Olivo St., Gottipotto. Oh. ,, ' BUI G..,. Johnoon . 446-3172 466-1818 . 1101 I Real Estate General FOR SALE WHA~EY'S AUTO PARIS ROUSH· CONSTRUCTION FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearin& Aid Selection Dependable Hearinc Aid Service "i!z 81i:~!:,·r~o~:~.~~·-· ..... ,.. 49 Aohnn W1ng ott Publishe r 1D.......24.,.. )Wanted C.r fondors ............. ... 60 79-80 IUII1n1 . Cor Fondors ............ :..... 60 ford Ran•er ······ 110 • Chevy & ford 18 frin:ersT ·· ···· ··· .... 98 PU 8\lmptrs ....... ..... 69.95 71 0 0 Fe &e r 79-82 C~ovttte Grills ........ ll ndeos ...... ............ 115 ford Rlnltr Gnlls .......... 75 ·ford and Chevy Ttil Gatti 9-4-1 mo. Phone------------------- C 7/;~~h!;liil .... .. ·- 62 Omni ·Horizon 2 dr. or 4 dr. fenders .............• 75 and complete ~ . ..... 59 Fnders . .... G Total 5 800 . Addra·~---------------- s/i4~·;~d- T·,·.·· .. .. I Ccrhfy that thP. statements rTl.idP by mr> Jl!ove tJre co rrect 54 Misc. Mercllandiss I • D-50 Do.... lr. ..... 5 488 Ext. 2403. Nama _____________________ ,/);~;~d-·r·; ····· · ········ . ao Public Notice WEDGCOR (303) 759·3200 Write your ac1 and bY mail wim mls Cancel your ad by phone when you get , results. Money not refundable. r/ ... ····· B/20f l mo Savell I own · order· <oupon. Ch"v Tr enders 5 81 -84 Che,Y 70 s [Jnsdt's" · ···· ··········· 110 . Chevy Tu. r-I!{J .... ,..-,-. Wanted To Buy c.r~ 3305 JACKSON AVE. :~.~~"::'~"1Rol•-"'"'" 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; ••·o.., .... ,,,"...,. ucuo ts o.. •.,,,o., uoo uoo U 1o-- ......... ,....".. gett. Syracuse Oh1 0 45779 M anag1ng Eduor Robe rt Hoefit ch. Po,neroy, Oh10 45769 Oh10 Valley Publt sh tng Co 11 1 Court Sl Pome roy Oh1d M ult1med1a Inc , 305 S Mam OA Tuesday the 9th day at October 1984 at 10 00 o'clock AM at the off 1ce ol the l<>ll•r I Ill' /<> ll•l ll lllfll• •l••llhmll' o•n 11 1111 11'•'< ( /(! <Jij/1' 1/JJfl/lf'" ' j~ :.::.~:.'::. 9 clean ullad :::---------------r-------------------,r-------------------~------------------~------------------.1 Wopaycuhlor~tomo~ Jim Mit* Chlv.- Otda Inc. 73 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE MiiiMIM!pyF lt1 ~ c Public Notice C )For-Sale Come Scillly, Lord J ..... Come softly, Lord Jesus, Come softly right now Come softl¥, Lord Jesus,' Corne In, stay awhile If_,. .... l).flf-tatltlo IW-edool"' 614-594-6851. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Walter McDade of Troy, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young at Middleport Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Congo, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush attended a hymn sing at Salem Church back of West Columbia, W.Va. Sunday evening. Dan Hayman Hymn Timers were there . Edith Manuel Is a patient at Veteran s Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mrs. Lorna Hart and son Jonathan of Columbus were here to visit her mother, Mrs. Lois Bell, while she was hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center. Jonathan Hart spent a night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ,, RDbert Hart at Racine. 81 " ..........~C1!'<>4• U Cl TV .I'IH io fqulpm l ft l J:J.I'rotH.ol_l ....... . l1 7T.nllalt!~lnllllooncol Apple Grove happenings By Mrs. Herbert RousH Mr. and Mrs. Da llas Hill were In Belle Vista. Ark . a few days to attend a reunion of the 58th Signal Corps of United States Army of which Dallas was a member during World War II. Of the ortglnal group there were 24 men and 20 women attendi ng the reunion. The Hills left Wednesday afternoon returning Tuesday night • Bessie Parsons, Mary Roush and Georgia Durst of Niles, Ohio were gues ts of Bernice Roush Monday. Others visi tin g were Herbert Roush. Chester Durst, Dorsa Parsons. Nancy Russell and daughter Mandy of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Gladys Shields spent a weekend with Wa lter McDade of Troy. ......, J1·--•0""""".u' u ....... v.... ... I H -V AOI routmes. Amanda Nlchole F etty 1..-1- lnMin••l lin,.._., l •AII!I ... IIc:-MI Business,Senrices IN Ml DOLE PORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.VM. OPE.N EACH THURS . EVE. 6-8 Ill Court Sl., POIMfOJ, Oltto U76! The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 -·- Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio F1nanctal tond drill- one weekend a -;2;-:;--;:;----;-----1 month tor pay. andcomptete Business required 1ctive duty training Opportunity during 1umrl1er months . Call 3 bdr., basement. 2 car garage, large garden. fruit trees. on 11J• flat acres. cloM to town Cali 446 -4217 . --::----~----- t c - 8 yr~ old, 3 bedrm, 2 baths, fam1ly room with Wood burner. Stngla car garage, on 8 flat acres with stocked pond C1ty water in Aa c1ne ' \ Ca11614 -949-2641 . \ Nice 3 bedroom , garage, buament e•callant loca tion near schoo l. owner finance Middleport . Call •' . 992-25H. ' Three bedroom. bath , living \ room. Den, Din1ngroom , k•t· \' chen. Full basement fuel oil \ furnace and wood burning furnace Approximately 2 acres in Da•ter price , $27,000, phone 614 ·742 2832 4 '12 acres, houae w1th 8 rooms and bath Aeaaon1bty '\ priced Located at 36860 ~ Kingsbury Road Phone 992- • \. 304-1175-3960 or 1-800642-3619 . I NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUBWom1n to care fbr middle LISHING CO. rocommonde 6031 age lady. daya only, 6 days a that you do buaineaa with WMk, 304-896-3900 people you know, and NOT Arbuckle , 3 bedroom home, to send money through the m1il until you h1va inveati· 12 Situations Wanted Would love to care for 2 etdotly lodioa In my home by the month o• •• dea~rad . Lou of refarencaa and TLC . Phone 949-3014 at ony time . . gotod tho offering. large utility room, 1 ¥: b1th1 dining room, half acre j:llua: 304-468·1800. By owner 3 badroo~a . 1 Va batha, living room , dining room. recreation room in b..ement, new ~24x24 gar". buainou only 116.600. 1- age Close downtown . 800-327-8466. Cott now! • Shown by •ppointment , Moat profitable' buaineaall 60 outlet• producing high profit, multi-flavor popcorn . Only $310 uch, enti;a Store butldint for rent at 220 E. Main, Pomeroy. 304-675 -41104. 3 br homo. 1'I> botha. homo . Front 1nd r.. r antranc,. ~Call bataement with temily room . Harrl1onvilla area. Clll742· 1114-992 -6232 or 992- double pr1ge, pool. M11on . 2142. 6767. ' 773-~96 aftor 4:00: ----------~--~- !lob~ Sitting in my } .. · lo > > '' •' ~ '• .- . �' '. . "' • Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Ohio 32 Mobile Homas· for Sala . 51 I.ET TUEoSii STAY-INS NEW j\ND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S .QUALlTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST, GAL'LIPOLIS , RT 35. PHONE 614 -4467274. liCT WISC ~ CiOIN6 our NU7 '1111:'1 WANT 'ltH-IlOCAPVY'FOfl 1JIE!I4 ;--- ,;__:.--"""iilt CJI!J~FO-­ IF YIN~E G()IN{i~OUT 1972 Freedom trailer, par· tially furnisl]ed . 86 ,000 . WIL.L.'IA PIC4( UPM'( call 446-7603. 435 . 7 pc. $1B9 ond up. IIERE:'S lHE Wood table with six chairs TICKET···· $286 to $746. Desk e1 10 up to $225 . Hutches. 8550. One acre ground, all conven· Bunk bad comp$ete with mattresaea, $275. end up to iences. $·1 7.500. By owner. e)(tra good bi,JVI Shown $395, a ppt. orly . Call 446-4286 . 1973 Schultz 12x65 Mattressee o.r t»ox spririgs, and $78. Queen sets, 8195 . 4 dr. , c.hests, $42 . 6 dr. chests, 854. Bed frames, ai r. Call 446-7440. •2o.and $25 ., 10 gun - Gun l eaving State. owner must sell beautiful 3 bedroom home. .Family room haa cabinets, $360. Gas or elet:tric ranges $376. Bsby mattresses, $26 &. $36, bed frames 820. 825. & $30. king 'frame $60. Good selec1ion of. bedroom suites. 20ft . of windows lor pastoral view, finished double garage , fireplace . headboards $38 cabinets &. YP to, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;=~~~::~ rockers. metal $65 . privacy,50ft. neardeck, floyal -aw...~ porch, Park, reduced to S59,900 . Y2 percent assumability . Call 614-992-5420. 41 14 X 70 Fairmont Trailer, all electric with 8 x 12 add on; patio, 2 porches, 2 acres. and city water. call 614- 985' 4141 . - - - ----d 1981 Kirkwood 14x70. 3 bedroonl . 1 Y2 bath , electric heat. wood stove, $11 ,900 call 614 -843-5244. 1980 14)(70 three bedroom mobile home, fire place. ceiling fan, ·unfurni'shed'. make and offer: Call 614992-5163 . . W~l sell lor payoff. 1983 S c hultz limited edition . 14x70, with 7x11 expando. ;3 bedrooms. 1 'h baths, all alec, central air cond , fireP.Iace, extra installations. builr in stereQ . 304 ·468- 1594 or 304-773-5417 . 1960 New Moon mobile home for sale. phone 304676 _2569 . 1 ' --- --·· --· ---- -·· Houses for Rent 3 bdr. brickwi1h basement& garage in Rio qJ:ande. Security deposit. no pe1s. 8235 mo . Call 614-2455439. garage . Call 614 - 643 · 2171. 10 yr. old 8 unit apart..ment complex, Wellston, Ohio . All 1 bdr. apts ., 4 furnished , off street patking . Resident manager over $1 ,400 mo . income. Constant waiting li~t less than $15,000 per unit . Possible 2nd . mort· gage . Call 592-1189 Mo~ .­ Fri . 9 -5 , 594-2B74 eve. l!o wk. ends. 35 lots & Acreage Usad Furniture -- head for Rent. boards, and 2 bedroom suites. 3 "'i'es out Bulavilla Rd . Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . thru Sat. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal days 614· 992-6461 or evenings· 61 4 -992-3301 . witn $200 deposit located 2 houses for rent and bar for sale or lease with option to ant. Call 4'2116-2745 or leave message. buy. 304-675-5720. House. modern 3 bedrooms, out in coyntry, furnished kitchen. Muit have referen - ces. $250 . 304-675-1900. House on 21st Street, lOw rent, quiet, adults. no pets. Inquire 2100 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant. near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV Furnished efficiency $145 ' utilties paid, single, share bath. 607 2nd. Ave ., Galli· polis. Call 446 -441 6 after . BP M. For lease overlooking, city park. 2 bdr.. LR . fully equipped kitchen, dining area. unfurnished. Call PJ 'a, S625 month, 304-675 - · 6276 . 3 rooms and bath. range end 2 bdr. apts . utilties part paid, newly decorated . Call 675- 5104. 0338. ref, gas heat. $200 .00 per - - - - - - - - - -·.1 month. Homestead Realty. Furnished Efficienty; $150. Utilities paid, shine bath. 7· 1 4th. Gallipolis . 446- 4416 alter 8 p.m. 2 bdr. apt. stove refrig . Water furnished .. new carpet 42 Mobile Homes for Rent LR. 80R , hall. $225 mo ., Two bdr. mobile home. comple1ely fur'hished on Bob McCormick Rd . Coli 4469669. . - Furnished 2 bdra. TV cable. clean. quiet. beautiful riverview in Ka'nauga . Fosteri Trailer Park, 446· 1602. 2 bdr .• AC , gas heat, wall to wall carpet in Gallipolis. Call Very nice, 2 bdr., unfur- nished, located Rt. 588. $8 .000 . Call 614-256 - adults only, no pets. S185 mo. plus deposit. Call 4466618 . 2300. Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65x1 50 . $6.000 . Call 446- 3B44 alter 7PM . Clearview Estates. buildirlg lot, restricted , all UtilitieS under ground.. centralize sewer system . 6 mi. below Gallipolis on Raccoon . Call 446-3485. For Sale : Once acre lot with large in-ground pool, torn liner. and partially finished basement . For . information call B13 -665 -1 232. 1.14 ac . level lot with basement . alec. & water. Located in Greet Twp. Call 446-3044. Singing Trees Subdivision 1.9 acres. 1 mi. last on Rt. 490 . Homoassa. FL. Call 614-379-2712 or 614-3792243. Price reduced. 7 acres more or less. '.4 mi. off Rt. 218. New barn. "tobacco base, city schools. Call 446-256· Fully furnished , 2 bdr., 2 bdr. ·mobile home in city. ref. & dep required . Call 614- 256-1922 . 2 bdr. unfurnished, 12x60 12 1 mi . post HM c. Call 4464369 or 675-9760 . 14x70 3 bdr. 1.2x60 2 bdr. On Bulaville Rd. 3 mi. from Rt. 160. Accept HUD . Call 446-9204 . 4 bdr. home, tri-level, full basmen1, fireplace, heat pump, wood Bvailable. 12 mi . from city, Hannan Trace School District. Ref. & dep . req. Call 614-256-1929 or 446-:!252. Mobile homes for rent. Upper River Rd. Call 4461609 or 446-0508 . " Libeny Mobile home for 4 acres off Kei'r Harrisburg on Viney Road near Gallipo- furnished Hill Road . 304-675-3834. house. 3999 or alter'S, 675 -2498 ; 44 . adults only, Call 446-0338 . Unfurnished house. 3 bdr ., stove. tef. Rodnev Village II , $275 mo. Call 446 -4416 after 9 PM . 3 bdr. house deluxe Pt. Pleasant. 3 bdr . house 50 acres Eureka, Oh. Call 676- 5104 . • . Cltizano . $130. Equol1tous- srze16. Both $25 .00. Ladies 304-675-2991 or 304-675· 6762. Old W. Va . Malleable Iron Plant. 9:30AM to 3:30PM. One 6 ft Kold·Draft cooler. One 6 ft Perlick cooler, One 3 key 2 tap draft cooler. Two ice bins. One 3 bay bar sink . Me;tal post and beam buildIngs COflStructed. For farm, storage, garacjes, commercial, etc. As low as $3.00 sq . · COUNTRY MOBILE Homa Park, Route 33, North . of PomeroY . • Large l-o ts . Call 614-992-7479 . Trailer lots, sewer and water furnished , small children accepted . 304-675-1 076 ft. 304-675-39B1 . Produce scale $50.00. 6 ft cooler for store $450.00. cash register $40.00, 6 wall unit shel\leS, 2 floor shelves 51 Household Goods SWAIN . AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & ~sed wood-coal stovea, a pc Wood LR suite $399, bunk beds $199, antron recliners $99, used bedroom suites, ranQes , wringer washers# & shoes . Call 614- 446-3169. .. 614-256; 1427. . 1971 Camaro $600. 19, .9 XR 1B5 Honda , 16 o . Hogwater $76.e&OO. Portable milking new machine Po- well tobocco settlf $100. Call 614-245-9G98. 81, to i Weight loss breakthroughll The Grapefruit Diet Plan with DiadaJC . Medically pro\len results available at Hockenberry Pharmacy. 56 PU load. Larger loads delivered. Call for prices. 614- included, $160. Callevelngs 614-367-7744>. 7 piece living room suite good cond $200, wicker peacocR chair like new·$60, brown sling back chair new $25. doak & chair good ~ond. 835. brass head board & bed frame like new *60. Call 614·379-2314 after 3PM . Smith lJ! Wesson modal 28 357 cal .. 6 in barrell. tuned action pacmayar grip. Smith & Weaoon model 1000 12 gauge shotgun with vented rib b8rrel also deer barrel. Ross 26 in. tan speed bike, $275. Call 614-388-9711 . Crossbow Barnett-Wildcat, 150 lb., new cond . Call 614-367-7434 alter 5:00. 8225 . Deposl! requlrad. Call 614-992-5319 or 9922B15. . -lcFumishod 2 bedroom opartmontoln Middleport. Adultl. rant 1280.00 par .'J10nth. Utilities included. CoN 7735423 . Cslll14-992-3874. 2 · bedroom apar1ment for APARTM.E NTS, .mobile homos houns~t. Pleeunt ond dalllpolls. 814-448· 8221. 71 Autos for Sale Doberman pups for sal1. 6 ·old with Champion wee~• 57 Musical Instruments Rock bond oquipmenl, kayboard • ICCI11drle1. 8ar1 amp, spaakera, etc. Call 446-B161. Pontiac LaManna. 4 PS. PB. AT. AC. -yery cond. Tako over PoYmonll of e1&5.24 a monlh. Call614-379-2314. t969 Buick Wildcat. ou1o. air. Ulpe. U99. Johna Auto Soloa. Bulavlllo Rd .. Gallipolis, Oh, 441-4782 . 1982 Mercury Lyn; 3 dr. holchback. plr. ounrool, 4 cyl., 4 apd .• roor defrost. Call 614-38B-9811 . 1980 Buick 'tationwagon. loaded. FL can, no rust, low miles. price below book. Cal! and dryer bn1 offer. Will consider ethan ;& Super Gold atul11 room. Sr. Rl. ~S . E. of lrodo. Coli 949-21B1. Albany. Call 61'4·6986298. Weekdeya 1 PM-7PM & Week endo 1 0AM-6PM. Oak furniture, tables,chairs, cupboards. pie safe, tela· phones, desk, also antiques and glassware . Open Sundays . Conkel's Tuppersplains, Rt. 7. king holrticulture baane for 1972 Ford LTD, P.S.,P.B.,A.C. Good condition. 1950.00. Call 99256B1. ' •10.00 a bu. Call botweon 9AM- 1 2Noon. Call 614-266-1906. '75 Datoon, $1,000.00 . 304-675-6848. Winter potatoes, apples, pumpkins. cide.r, and produce. Harris Farms, Rt. 124. 1978 Dodge Monaco 3602BL. axe. cond. $1500 . 304-675-3087 afler 5. Comb honey for sale. Call 614-949-2175. --------lc- 181&, Portland, Ohio. Coli B435193. . 19BO Dido Cutlaaa · Supreme. Approx . 51 mile1. FMITI Siipplii'S & LI'JI~ol · ll : k 55 .Building Supplia.s Building Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes windows, lintels, etc: Claude Win~ars. Rio Grande. . 61 0 . Call 614-245-5121. . ~uild your own 4 bdr. home. &6,995 del. to your iita. New display model open . See it now! 1 -614-8B67311 . Now open fo~ 'buainess, Mountain State Block, Rt . 33, New Haven·, Complete masonry supplies. ~ 4", 8", · 1 2" block, Delivery service. Phone day 304-8B2-2222. even1ng 8B2-3239. F arm E . qUipmant 2 Ford corn pickers 802 2 row mounted and one for parts. 3 Gleaner combine with 1 0 loot groin hood ond 2 row corn head good cond. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call good cond . 1978 Chryaler Now Yorker, Brougham fully loaded. Extro .nico. 304-675-6644. '79 Ford lTD. 4 door blua. 48.000 miloa. tilt wheel. AC, AM-FM 8 track, buill in CB J crui1a hitch 4 row corn planter, Callll14-898-6262 or 6148J18.-6896. Badger Forage Wagon for eele. With orwithoul now 10 Holcomb. Rt. · 3. Albany. 1-698-5025. 10ft. grain table, uc. cond, Plckono uHd furniture. 304-' 81,11-8483 ofl75-1480 . .. oxp. Caii614-38B-9652 . DO bi HAV6 AllY &tone. Call 614-367-0409 or 614-367-7244 : ~~suse;o•? Call collect 1-614-23704BB. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . after 6. Wood burner $75.00. 304675-4684. 10 American Pit Bull pup----'----- - - -·1pies. Call614-388-9881 . . AKC Reg. Poodle dogs iJ, puppleo. Coli 446·0867. Block Muslong . 1 949 Plymouth good con d., ovory1hing orglnal. Coll614388-8543. Vans & W.O. Motorcycles 1980 Horley Super gltde. 4000 mllo1, llko now. Coli 448-7383. Hondo CR121 Elslno·ro. Nev., raced. like new. • •e11o.oo. 01..e11 Moped 4 month• old, Ulo.oo. c:·.11 TOP CASH . pold for '110 982-7384 ovenlngo . . • FOR US, MR .STROBRIDGEJ RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex - TH' WAGONS ARE HERE ! ~il!:.'-lt1 perienced carpenter, electri · cian, mason, painter, roof ing (including hot ta &. ·opplicationl 304-675-2088" or 675-4560. Rotary or cable tool drilling . Moat wafls .completed same day. Pump sales and servi- 750 Ford truck, 20 ft. bod. cab ovor -por. Hobert gaaoUne weld~, and ,power, 2 tyl. onglno. Col1614-3188288. ill · 76 Boeu end · Plumbing CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING B:30 l Answer here: ON HIS Satllday'a "K I 1 rt I XI J (~nswers 1omo1Tow ) .Nmbleo CRIME MOGUL QUORUM BANISH Answer: In wh ich il 's di f fic ult to row- when yo u " man ipu late" huge oars- A " ROUGH SEA " I Wonderworks BRIDGE James Jacoby It's coming in' NORTij +A K 6 3 • J 82 t KJ 92 + ·10 6 loud _and clear By James Jacoby East-West were certainly going to make their vulnerable lour hearts. From that point of view, it was right lor South to save at lour spades. With nonnal distribution and a little luck, lour spades might even make. But the price of sacrificing came too high when an unusual suit-preference play by expert Fred Hamilton sitting East, created a precise and devastating defense. The bid of three heartS over North's takeout double was pre-emptive, a method favored by most good players. West knew his partner might con·tribute little to ·beat four spades, but still felt that four and a half quick • tricks were enough to warrant a double. He led the king of hearts, on which East played the queen. That could mean only one thing - ·lead diamonds, partner! The ace of diamonds was played, followed by. the three, which called for a club return . Hamilton trumped and returned a club, and back and forth they went. The defense took four tricks in high cards and three ruffs to beat lour _spades doubled 1100. Without the WEST · .• 4 9AK7 63 t A6 S3 +AQ 7 ., 16-1-8t EAST +J92 'Q 10 9 4 t a + J9 4 3 2 SOUTH +Q l08 7 5 • Q 10 7 4 +K85 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West Nortb Ea1t 1'9 49 Obi. Dbl. Pass Pass ~ Soatb 3+ Pass Pass 4+ Pass Opening lead: •K L------------.J switch to ace and a diamond, declarer ;.vould have been down only one. It looks easy from here, but how many of us would have played the heart queen to tell our ·p artner to lead diamonds' !lzed. LeVar Burton , Sneiley Duvall , Shavar Ross . (60 min.) [Closed Captioned! @II MOVIE: 'Blue Hawaii' (I) Album Fla•h : Barry C!l NFL's Superstars The or 9 :00 Smith and Powell furnace . electrical, plumbing repair · 24 hr. a day service . Phone 614-882 -3722 or 514-8822052. SHULAW'S Plumbing and Healing. 211 Sixth St .. Point Pleasant, w. Va. 304675·6420. · Licensed and insured . Basements, Foote.rs, Con crete work. Backhoe's . Dozer & Oitcher, Dump ' trucks. &: water-gas-sewerelectrical lines. e. 1 Need 5 Precipice (1975 J 11 Porter 12 Benefit 13 Showy u Palestinian Australia - Semifinals from Portland , OR - Daciding Match I]) Gl @I NFL Foolball: . Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 0 (I) ® 18 Cheat 17 Lounge JUGHAID'S 1 DON'T HAVE A CLOSE-KNIT FAMILV UNDERFOOT-- Th~s documentary concerns 1he siting of the nation's first ..... hi9h level waste reposit ory edjacent to Canyonlands National Park in southeast the _ Murphy. 1 0 :30 (I) Shirley & Pal Boone (]) ® Greatosll.akas This program looks at how Increasing pressure from a growing population and int enstve use of Great Lak eS water ':las signifiaantly ..,changed and harmed them . Alan ZZUnruffted Deceives UCUtwith a . anax Z5Frayed I !IJ)estiny great b-+-+- 3%Antelope 38Steps U Old lane!! :It Bring to light 3'1 To be (Fr. ) · 10 I DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES.,.. Here' s how·lo work it: AXYDLBAAXR ls .L ONGFELLOW 11:000 James 8oys Weter SerVice . Alao pools filled. Call 614· 256-1141 or 614-446 1175 ol 61"+'6,_791 1 . - .. , .. Ken'• Water Service. WellS, ciat•na, paoli filled . Phone 367-0623 or 367-7741 night or day. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lanier, 304-6757397. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Ave.. Galllpolia. 814-4.4 8-7833 or614-448- · 1833. , One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apa~trophes, the length and fonnallon of the words are all hints. Each day the code le~rs are different. CRYPTOQUO'I'FS con' s Run' Cil MOVIE : ' Bleck Eman- PEANUTS nus IS THE MONTH 1,1114EN Ali TI4E CLIFF SWALLOWS 14EAI7 FOR 60VA, ARGENTINA ... Upholstery '(]) Ded'o Army a! Benny Hill Show 11 :30 0 (I) (l) Lata Night with DaviCI Letterman Cil MOVIE : ' Eddie. Ma· . . fJI Soap CIJ (l) 0 (I)® News ,. <Il Another Ule exte'nsive 34·Frost Billy 24 Storeroom 35 Six (it.) ZlActor 31 One (Ger.) Frank Sinatra , Joan ' Rivers and Jerry lewis are impersonated by this comedian whose special quest is Eddie 25 Midriff 27 Deserve Z8 Entrap %9 More zz Chuckle Paladin" fJI Independent News 10:15 (I) Joe Piscopo Special by McKuen . Newswatch Pomeroy: 61 4·992-22B4. 23 Ex-boxer, 27Unwon\an ly :It Hockey Narrated ® ... 9 Budding doctor ' 11 TV's Rod Utah . SNAKE!! 15- the bill 18 Circuit Z1 Forsaken 20Acein 1 ALWAVS zade's • tales 8 Impedes 19 Anger Captione d! • 10:00 ffi MOVIE : 'Torn Curtain' (]) Nuclear Nalional Park NOBODV CAN SAY 2 In unison 3 Child's toy 4 Pwview 5 Suitfabric 8 Prison (sl. ) 7 Schehera- plain 1li Vapor MOVIE: 'Passions' (j) (ffi Heritage: Civilization and the Jews ' A People Is Born .' (13th Century B.C.E. to 6th Century B.C.E.I · First of 9 part s. Judaism is born amid the ancient civilizations of Egypt and Mesopotamia _ (60 min) !Closed. BARNEY . 38 Eur. river 10 Wimbledon DOWN winner 1 Toil Cup Te'nnis: United States vs. TH!515 MY Elactrica 1 service. Authorized Siriger Sales Service Sharpen Scias·o n. FabriC Shop , by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS 38 Precept (I) 700 Club (!). 19B4 Davis WINNIE 0 . A . Boston excavating , Complete dozer and dump truck services. Call 66 7 - SEWING Machine repairs, 61 er.u.." t ,( CIJ MOVIE: 'A Star Is BOrn' Excavating dand, Qh,614-742-2903; Men Who Played The Game . (I) (!) Tho Tonight Show Starring Johnny ·o Carson: 22nd Anniversay Early clips of Carson shows including those with Buddy Hackett, Jimmy Stewart . Red Skelton and Shelley Winters highlight the celebration of The Ton ight Show' s 22nd AnniVersary. (2 hrs .) • JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT: lNG. Rt. 1, Box 355, Galli · polio. Ciill 614-367-0576. 87 abOve canoon. ge~ Manilow ,Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Motor• for Sale, 17 ft. Cra111Mnar, In board Out board 1111 hp, Ill COftVII ood, .. xtru. ,304-671286. ® 'Booker .' . F~rst of 4 parts. The story of young Booker T . Washington is .drama· & Heating model and new• ulld C81'11. Smith Bulck-Pontloc. 1911 Eeotorn Avo .• OoiHpoll1. Coli 814· 441·2282. • nor Sarnac finds himself under political pressure and in danger of jeopardizing his military career . (60 min .) 0 (I) ® Scarecrow and Mrs.' ·King Season Premiere. Amanda and Lee· s assign,ment is to catch an elusive hit-man and diamond 'Monthief nic.knamed goose.' (60 min .) LOOKS LIKE HA.WKINS & Refrigeration 1981 Harley Dovldoon wide glide, low mHMgo. 1981 ' Cor" for oele oholl ond eor 4110 Elanor, 1979 Z-28 . Coli both. Coll614·281·1144. · 814'317-7269 . . Alitoe for Sale ill MOVIE: 'War Wagon' CIJ Ill (HI Call to Glory Ray- ALI:EY OOP . HAS SOME MORE RECRUITS 84 call 814-992-2834. 71 The laughs continue w ith specially-edited. encores featuring the best sketches of the satirical series. (I) Cisco Kid (!) Monday Night MatchUp Cincinnati Bengals vs. .J Pinsburgh Stealers . • 662B or 378-82B8. Two regis't ered hereford , cows with Semttol Cll\les, r I .I !IS IIIII !.1!11111 Caption~] Cil SCTV: Second Coming HIS DIH/'ER .' 4537, James L. Davison . Jr. owner. . 73 HIIO T'5E.' HE GUAE lOVED Call anytime 61 4-446 · 614-367-7744. . Block Anguo buU weighing opprox. 700 lbs. Coli 446· 4063. 130/TO~q:_::~'}l!)p!ll'~ by Ed McMahon and Dick Clark. !60 min .l (I) MOVIE: 'Never Say Never Again' [Closed house cells. Call 304 -576 2398 or 614-446-2454. J.A .R.Construction Co.Ru - kittens. Call614-446-3844 Oak Ridge Boys and Richard Simmons are practical joke victims in this show host ed ~ITCHEN I'Ll llET M~. RUNN EQUIPMENT 15 'IIAG THAT FIPST PRIZE 015TINGUIGHED FOil HAUTE FElLO'II YOU SERVED CU16!NE! THt: OTHER ClAY ... .• THE RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola. Ouazar. and Brokers, 446-6592 . ! Top Quality Reglatered Quarter horN mere. 6 yr. old buckskin color, Call eveings THE Lt:TIEAHEAD MY (;jOODNt:G5! SAYS "N.Y. DAI LY HE'S THE NUMBER I HERALD':.. AND IT'S 1 RESTAURANT SIGNED EATON CA ITIG IN THe fliJIV/V, "011111/fi COUNTRY! 8 :00 0 Cil CD TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes The Good-1 Excavating, base ments, footers , driveways, . • septic tanks, landscaping , ~ motor and new I FM.ca11tte, (}Q CBS News fl) WK RP in Cincinnati dows call 304-773-5131. Interior, front end damoged. Boll offer. Call 446-8398. Livestock ANNIE 0 . and M . Contractors. Remodeling, vinyl siding, painting (indoors and outdoors) replacement win- mags, red crushed velvet 63 • Gene Smith. 992-6309 . ces. 304-B95-3802. ABC News Now arrange the drcled letters 10 form the at.rprile answer, as sug- tJ J KJ @II Jeffarsons 7 :30 . 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough Cil Fraggle Rock (!) Inside Baseball ([I Andy Griffith (I) 0 (I) Family Feud rn Jeopardy 00 Wheel of Fortune Gl (HI New Name Thai Tune ·unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local referenc~s furnished . Free estimates . Phone 61 4-446-3B88 614-446 -4477 tNATTIC ,. Nawshour BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Rogers Basement Wa1erproofing . ~ (J ®I News ~~ -------0 sional All -breed grooming. 1r:t~~or-outdoor boarding fa· cJflt•ea:. English Cocker Spa· nlel puppieo. Coli 614-3889790. • CHIL~f.l woo AAJ:; '""- - 1968 95,000 mllea. red, black 1972 ..___,-r-----. H • S Horne Improvements vinyl siding. rOofing, room additipn, storm windows. " Now only $2,800. Sldoro Orende engine overhauled. Briarpatch Kennels· Profes· Equipment. 304-876-7421. Remington tiree in alotted 614-367-7220. betweon 9 :3,0 and 5:00 614-992-2064. For Sale, King Wood and Coal H..tlng Stove with blower. Hell Foiel Oil Furnaco. Call 614-742-2674. BORN LOSER Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Ditches. ponds. roads, land clearing, etc. Call Motor Car Interested parties call Broken Slllr; Trip Around the World, and Fan , $225.00 eech . Ceil 992-7886 or · 992-2318. PAINTING- interior and exterior. plury·lbing, roofing , aome remodeling. 20 yrs . B3 a.m. Model E Glaonor combine, good 3 tlend quilted quilt• for ule: veers roofs. 30 in built experience, specializing· up roof. ·82 IJ?AfL[j (]) Nightly Busi"?es • Report ® Colorsoun s · I'll One Day at a Time 7:00 0 Cil PM Magazine I]) Here Come the Brides ® SportsCenter ffi Gomer Pyle (I) Ql (HI Entertainment Tonight . CD Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheal of Fortune ill ® MacNeil/Lehrer control. 13,600.00 or boot offar. call alter 8. 304-678-2010. 1 set of Ford IS- HI oemi mounled plow._ 8000- Ford tractor mint condition wil~ 96% rubber. Ford 3 point ton running gur. Everett Pats for Sale Very Asking $6600. 304-8953860 after 6:00. <IJ Rifleman (!) Mazda Sportslook _c_a_II_6_1_4_-_3_8_B_-9_a_s_7_._ __ 1976 Pontiac Grond Solari 12,000 . miles. AM. FM casoett, AC, PS, PB. Call Dunrovln Fruit Farm Grape 98&-4290 alter 5:00. Spacial I All grope varlotlaa. Pick your own . 20 lb. All 1984 Monte Corio SS. blue. Apples Red & yellow doll- · fully equipped. new condicious, Melrose, grimes, Jon· tion. Asking $11,800.00 or Grado An ex-high school ing. Now installing rubber scotchguard-water extrac · tion, deodorizers. FREE estimates. ·Reasonable rates . Berry Patch. Coll448-8892. Cil Best Legs in lhe Blh loser encounters thO girl of his adolescent fantasies . Marcum Roofing 8t Spout- · 1984 Grand Prix, leas than Taylors · (I) (!) NBC News (1).111 removal . Call 304-675 1331. raspberries. ' ... I 1\I(;HT NOT,--- ---, HAVE A PLOT, &UT I'LL HAVE! i:I.EVENG&! D 6:30 0 Cll Fetty Tree Trimming, stump running cordllion. $200.00. ~irm ® Voyage ollhe Mimi CAPTAIN EASY II I ·i'~-- 1· PLONY PoUito uicv Show ·Iii Dill' rent S1rokea Home Improvements Dna· clarinet & one Bundy Coli 446, 8283 . trumpet . Call448-3231 . 1977 Monto C..-lo one Fender bas.. ·quitar with owner. $1,800. Call 446herdohell caoe, good con d .• 7567. $31!0. Call 614-2511-6248. ' 83 Sapporo $7,100. 82 Bach Stradlvariua .Trumpet, Cavalalr Cadet $4,400. $400.00. 304-676-4034. Both ex. cond . Call 4462148. 58 FNit . . 1977 Cordoba for sale. & Vegetables 1965 Ford GaiOKie porto for 1110. Coll304-773-5851. Red I ECSEA . I I I _) ill Carol Burnett 446-7019. statlonwagon,. many options. runs good. best offer. · · (I) Dr. Who • GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN, Remington 11 00; 20 ga. V.R. youth 21 in. N.I.B., Ruger 77·22 cal. N.I.B. Call 446-7019 . ,. - - -- - - - - - l c - ings only. 304-8.9 5-3581 . cloth $50 .00. 304-6755398: Pe's for Sale blood-line. •5o.oo. Call straton .i'ribtor. Perfect con- 9_9_2_-_7_6_1_7_._ _ _ _ __ Dragonwynd Cattery Ken"!Is. AKC Chow puppies, S1amese kittens, new litters CFA Himalayan end Persian crochet table I.L\'<'llfl"l ~~~=;~~~;~=:r~::::::::~e~·~"':':''":':':~~ appraisal certificate $3,000. HILLCREST KENNELS Will ,l.fll for- $1,600. Wur- Boarding all brMdl. Healed llber plano good cond. indoor· outdoo·r facilities. $300. Call 446-0009. AKC Doberman pupploo: Stud Service. Call614-448Firewood cut up slabs. $16 7796. Put Your Order In Now! "Soft Sculpture" wide-eyed Blo11om Babies. 23" fuily clothad. plus birth certificate. Rasberry, Chinaberry, Blackberry. $23. Call even- size .JJS3L. Brond now 1984 Yamaha 1 2& 3 whattl1r, never ridden 1111 . for 1800. Cell 448: 4042. . - Washer partially furr:-lstled. <IJ HOt • 74 King Woodburner, only used 2 montt._l!l · EJCcellant condi- 1972" Volunteer camper 21 Se rv1ces Ladies diamond cluSter ring 245-5904. .r ft. New Roll out- awning . ([I ~. to- <IJ Cll crJ Ill m Cll • to Gol' ._.fOul lour ordlnory - (I) MOVIe 'What a WilY For eele fill dirt. and top'a(!ll. Call Call814-258-1427. 56 large 8 :00 D 8 Ft. TrUck campe~ sleeps four, 1325.00 call 614742-2460. Fall Yard Care Mulching, fertilizing. liming, rneeding 8. transplanting. Also for sale: cow manure & top soli. Con_1act Bruce Davison, Ur40iantlkt . EVENING 11900.00. 992; 3936 ffter •4:30 or wnkanda. verts, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson, Oh 1142B6 -6930. --to--.t . 10/1/84 24 ft . CI2N-• Plastic cistern• state •pproved, plastic sep1ic bnks, plastic culvert, metal cul- $50 .00 each . 304-6752265. Warm Morning stove, Shop Vac. sweeper, lathe. 304- Merchandise C~ieftan Call. 446-7019. Lim,atont, Sand, Gravel. Delivered In Mason, Meig1. Gallia or pick up at Richtrde & Son. Call 446-7785. Call 614-3BB-9811. Furnished room, $145 . Utilities, range. ref·. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec. , Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m. 46 Space for Rent deliver. HEAP vender. 814266 -6246. Record player with 8 track and AM & FM radio, 2 . l:l'anklin stove, burns wood, speakers, works good. coal or charcoal. Used one Needs needle . $25.00 . season. $200 .. Call 446· Sm~ller record player with 2 2958 . speakers, like new. Needs needle. $15.00. 16 ft . .Lowes wide bottom canoe with square stern 2. student nurse uniforms, same as neW~ With eXtl'a'i Call614 -446·0756. Newlv redecorated, 1 bed- Corter 448-1370aftar 6 :00. 387-3780. King wood and coal stove. 2 speed fan complete with triple wallpipe outfit. Excellant condition. $350.00. 304-675-1578 after 6 PM or 675-7896 . 992·7721. no pets. security iteposit. Stanley Shaver or call 814· For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house -keeping rooms. Park Central Ho\el. tion. $300.00. Call 8873378. Newly painted 6 rm. 2 bdr. home. Quiet ltrtet excellent neighborhood. R•!· .& deposit required. Call Richard Rd. Budget g1i U6 mo . SM ' Riverside Apts . Middleport. Sp•cial. rates for Senior roan:-. lArge houaa on Little K yg4tr . Furnished Rooms ,T elevision Viewing loeded, eir , generator, low miles, new tirea, exc . cond . poll. Colt 446-3748 or 614· 256· i903. . Love.ly, large 4 bedroom 2 bath 'HOme. fully carpeted, . LR. DR. Kit, stove , dis· hwasher, AC. gar .. and blmt near downtown Pomeroy. Call 614-3BB-9909 . 1970 Chevelle SS. 51000 .00 . 1971 Honda 350. $200.00 . Call 9492952. Mon thru Fri. Minimum purchase $25.00. 45 green. You pick up or we Unfu{.nished apt. 2 bdr. with stove, refrigerators. 322 Third Ave ., Adults only, no ing :opportunities. 614- Large houll good shape! . Apartment for Rent House for rent references ·required . Inquire .at 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, "'h. S360 mo. Ca11446-0116. 54 Misc. Mer.chandise Steel I beams, angle irOns, sheet steel. grating. 18 cents _to 25 cents per lb. Conduit and galv drain pipe, gas ceiling furnaces, 150~ 000 btu; electric ceiling heaters, 15,000 & 3g.ooo btu. Parts bins. steel work table, electric motors "3 phase" 3'1o hp & 125 hp . Firebrick, electric hoist. gear boas, electrical fiXtures , panels, breakers. starters . Middleport. Call 992-585B . Trailer partially furnished on 1 acre ground . 304-675- Small OH . 6'75.-3666 . 2 bedroom, 1A mile out Sand Houses for Rent 627 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis, 67646104 or 675-5'386 . Call for appointment. 985 A\lailable October I, a 3 bedroom I'"('IObile home for rent. Near Pomeroy and 41 TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat. 446-1699, Firewood $20.00 pickup load; $30 .00 delivered . Oct. 4 . Call-949 -3082. Winnebago ditio.n, runs good. Helmet 1 Apt. -2 bdr., nice . Apt. -1 bdr., utilities furnished . House 3 bdr. , deluxe . House 2 bdr,, central location . A-One Re8! Eata.J.e Broker Furnished 2 bedroom apart· ment in Racine for rem,$150 .00 per month plus $50 .00 .deposit. You pay own utilities. No more than 2 children . Available Knouff Flrowood Split- 91" hardwoods . Sori~Mtl or CoYnty · Appliance. Inc. G.ood used appliances and 949-2719. dep. & ref . Call446-4607or 446-2602. DICK TRACY 79 Motors Homes · & Campers .. Go· Kar.t.3V1, horse Briggs & Plaza. Call 446-01 1 6 . Furnished efficiency apt. fo~ single or couples only. See . ltiT 'N' CARL YU <!llr urrr Wright · 614-446-739\ wool dress coat, fall coat, winter jackets, size 12. Call sale, 10X50 . 82700 .00 . 4260. Rental s Washers, dryers, refrigera tors. range,. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. beside Storie Crest Motel. quiet area near Silver Bridge adults only. Call446-4110. 9330: lis, &7 ,000.00. Call 304· 895-3398 alter 7 PM . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Call 614-949-2479 . 1 small furn . efficiency for 1 gentleman only: Call 446 - alter SPM, 446-1409 . Lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups. electric. ru· ral water. sep1ic tank , 614-446·0322 446·1819 or446-4425. 304-882 -2405 or 304-6755540. Business Buildings Apartment Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, ren1 Four bedrooms, two baths. garage, Y2 mile from Neigs . starting at '8163 for one bedroom end S198 per High School $250 .00 per month for two bedroom, month pills deposit. Phone 5 room brick home. close to - - -- - - - - --- 1 Point Pleasant, heat and air, 33 Farms for Sale city water, 14 acres, pond. small barn. 1 year lease 96 acres Waterloo. 6 rooms, bath, J,<. basement, tobacco base . 24 acres tillable, barn, 44 5, Misc . Ohio Baby beds, 8110 . full or twin, $58 .. firm, $6B . 2 bedroom, livingroom, tilt ou t , Woodburner 8t ceJ11ral 34 LAYNE'S FURNITURE · Sofa. chair, rocker, otloman, ~ _lablea, (extra heavvl. $8B51!;ofa. chair and love· aoat. $275. Sofaaandchairo priced from $286. to $B95: Tables, $r;;O ond up to $125 . Hide-a-beda,$390. a~d up to 8550 .. aola beds 1145, Recliners. S286 . to e·3 75·.• Lamps from 828 . to S125. pc. dinettes from e109 .• to L.AUN~? Wsnted to buy used mobile home. Call 614-446-4782 . , Goode f1.1onday, October 1, 1984 Mondliy, October.1, 1984 . SIX THOUSAND MILES LATER, IN MARC~. THE'r' • RETURN TO CAPt STRANO uella' NPTI [!) SportsConter (I) Simon & Simon A.J . and Rick pose as zoo work ers to investigate the death HZBF <Il Best of Groucho 0 of an animal tender killed by a lion . (R) (60 1111n .1 (]) l.atenight America 110 Berney Miller Ill fwlllgltt Zone 12:00 I]) Bums & Allan (!) Mazda SportsLook Cll.ID (l2J News · . ATU Z MZQ S. J ? Z ATU QZLF CF .TUZUQV JIPFEV . QZLF HZBF CFTUZUQV.- PJETAF HZIIHF IETKMFH · Ywlmlay'a Cryploquote: PEOPLE WHO LACK A COARSE STREAK, I HAVE DISCOVERED, .t\LMOST ALWAYS POSSESS A CRUEL ONE. LOUIS KRONENBERGER. ., I' • ' \ �. I . -~ Area deaths Winojean_M. Maue • Wbtojean l'tfurlel Maue, f!l, Route 2, Albany, died Saturday at her residence followbtg an extended Illness. She was born at Lodl, Ohio, Medlria County, a daughter of the late Bert and Olive Swier Archer. A retired registered nurse, l'(frs. ' Maue worked with the AmeriCan Red Cross and served as a first lieutenant In the U. S.l\rmydurbtg World War El, 1941-1946. · Survivtngareasooanddaughter· In-law, Joel and Pearl Maue, Albany; a daughter, Janell Maue, Albany; a grandson, Jonathan B. Maue, Albany; a sister, MaryEllen Shuster, Wellington, Ohio, and two aunts. Besides her parents, Mrs. JYiaue was preceded bt death by her husband, Harold; her stepmother, Ora Archer, and a brother, Lowell Archer. Services will he held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home In Albany with the Rev. Leonard McVay officiatlilg. Burial will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Germantown CemetEry at Germantown, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom2to4and7to9 p.m . today. Military memorial services will be held at7thlsevenlng at the fduneral home by the Albany Veterans of Foreign Wars Post9893. ,, Athens; two step-children, Mrs. James (Mary) Myers and ·Alva Amos, both of Gallipolis; a sister, VIolet Reeves, I<Ubuck, Ohio; -a brother, Wesley Scott, St Cloud, Fla.; 26grandchlldren; and37great ·grand children. · 1n addition to her parents, Mrs. ·• Amos was preceededbtdeathbyher · husband, Pearl; an infant daugher, Delores; a son, Bruce Roger's; two brothel'!! and one sistEr. Services will be held Wednesday afternoon, 1 p.m .. at the ..BigonyJordan FuneraiHome,Aibany, with the Rev. Lawrence Haskell official· lng: Burlal will be In Gravel Hlll Cemetery, Cheshire: F)iends may call at the funeral . bomefrom3to5p.m. and7to9pm. on Tuesday. · • SALE-STARTS TODAY Good thr.ough October 7, 1984 While quantltlea laat. Quantity rlghta reaerved We are not reeponalbl• for typographical er· rora. Sorry no dealerl. Willanl N. Price Willard N. Prtce, 66, of 68 Myrtle Avenue, Newark, died . Saturday morning at University Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Price was born September10, 1918 in Portland, the son of William and Clara Icenhour Prtce. He had been living In Licking County since i943andwasemployed with Martin Heating Company. Mr. Price Is survived by his wife, Freda Fitch Price; two daughters, Mrs. Joe (Janet) Hanes, Granville, . and Mrs. George (Martlyn) Gou· mas, Heath; four grandchildren; two brothers, Edwin Price, Heath, Marie Amos andOscarPrtce,Pon.eroy; aslster, ·Marie Amos, 85, Albany, formerly Lucy Larkins, East Liverpool; and of Cheshire, died Saturday evening several nieces and nephews. A son, two sisters and a brother at the . Russell Nursing , Home, preceeded Mr. Price In death. Albany. Funeral services will be held Mrs. Amos was born In Cheshire, the daughter of the late Niday a nd Tuesday morning, 10 a .m., at the · Henderson, Van Alta and Johnston Jennie Swisher Scott. She as a homemaker, a member ' Funeral Home Chapel In Newark. of Old KygerChurch,andlivedin the Rev. Joseph Harrwill officiate. Burial will be at3 p.m . Tuesday In Little Kyger community most of her Bald Knob Cemetery, Portland. life. Friends m ay call at the funeral Mrs. Amos is s~rvived by two sons; Galen, Columllus,andLuther, home from 2 to4 p.m. and7to9p.m . Cheshire; seven daughters, Mrs. on Monday. Forrest {Jennie) McNeal, Spring· field, Mrs. Josiah (Lavada ) Barcus, Cheshire. Mrs. Joseph (Lydia) Meets Tuesday · Chestnut. London, Mrs. George (Tracy) Del.ozier, Columbus, Mrs. A stated meeting of Middleport Alfred (Lyvonnia ) Ypung, Pome· Lodge 363 F&AM will be held roy, Oretha Miller, Bidwell, and Tuesday at 7: ~ p.m. All members Mrs. David (Maxine) Horner, are asked to attend. Refreshments will be served following the meeting: Ohio lotto winners '· CLEVELAND (AP ) - Holders of. three winning tickets will share an "Ohio Lotto" jackpot of $2.165,973, Ohio Lottery officials say. The winners listed all six numbers chosen In Saturday night's Lotto drawing- 2, 12, 16, 18, 20 and 2G. Each winning jackpot ticket will •· pay $721,991, in annual installments of $36,009.55, officials s;Ud. Ohio Lotto begins twice-weekly drawings this week. Wednesday's estimated jackpot Is $1 million. . CHECKS GRAIN- Stanley Evans, left, checks 1!1'111n miDed from tile new grislmiiJ operation at the Evans Family lWII SuDcJa.v afternoon. 'lbe grain, trucked In from Montana and 'lbe Dakotas, Is ground through the old French bohr- mlllstones at the Evans family 0peradoo In GaOia County. Appro!<lmalely 1,200 people attended au open house there SlD!day. Kevin KeDy photo. ·Meigs County happer:tings Emergency squads make nirie runs The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports making nine runs over the weekend, three on Saturday and six on Sunday. On Saturday, ttt 12:26 p.m ., RuUandwent toMeigsMbteno.2for Randall Cross to Holzer ·Medical Veterans Memorial · Saturday Admissions -~- Brian Bowers, Pomeroy; Ruth Lutheran, Racine; Donald Riffle, Racine; Della Roseberry, Pomeroy. Saturday Dlscharges-.. Connie Manley, Lois Hager, Catherine. Roach,EdithSpencer. Sunday Admlssions ... Citarles Salley, Pomeroy; Woodrow En- KENMORE 'CIIERI l.1 CU. FT. MICROWAVE OVEN CUT S140 ' Only $28031 and Kodak have combined their exj)ertllelo create a fun, creative 110 camera e1peclally appropriate ·tor young children. Durable and easy to ute. io) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 HOURS: llon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri . 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sit. 9:30 to 2: '(d,t tW ..-rl:.~1, c _ • ,,...,. . I Quart eoverec~ . CoiMI'Oie talkltl that look lust like real te lephones. Portable and eo•y·to.· Uit . • Batterltl not Included. ~· . . . ,, CLEANABlLITY ' •' '\ . , ·~ ~. ~ ·-·· ' ,, ISe'ars I lql,l r: ' e>v.nware · With Sllventone. Phone Friend! are two durable wa lk it· MIDDLEPORT, OH. h GlaN PillE FRIEIDS AUTHOR~ZED CATALOG MERCHANT · GREGG & PATTY· GIBBS , , (0 pl111 2 Fret lap Only Break-ins probed PH LOWII Cllld Ltof lot• · 39 GCII. Sin E88651 Now N. 2nd AVE. IIIIITE 10 - BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS _Stl~AFIS ~~~J~:~u~~~·~;~~ee;~: ge~~~~~~~~;.,.~--LonnleDal- to Veterans Memorial. Middleport ley, Brian Bowers. went to 1175 Vine St. at 3:04p.m . for Ryan Cowan to Veterans Memorial. Sunday runs included Pomeroy to thePomeroyHealthCareCenterat Pomeroy Pollee Monday morn1:44 a.m. for Mae Ellis to Holzer ingwerelnvestlgatlngbreaklngand Medical Center. At 12:12 p.m., enterlngoffensesattwobuslnesses. Pomeroy went to Rock Springs Rd. Police were called to Midwest . for Mildred Arnold 10 Pleasant Steelat8:03wherearearofficedoor Valley Hospital. Middleport tra- · had been broken open. A ,<;mall veled to 161 Pearl St. at 3: 22 p.m. on ampunt of ch3I1ge In the office was Sunday for Woodrow Engels to taken. At 9:09, pollcewere called to Veterans Memorial. At 7:26 p .m., the Smith-Nelson Motor Co. An · Rutland went to Depot St. for Merle office door Inside the building had Young to Holzer Medical Center. been broken open and a small · • . l:C,~o:un:t~o~fc~h:an~ge~tak~en~fro~m~th~:e·re:J~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pomeroy was called at 9: 'l7 p.m . to State Rcute GSI West (or Juanita ~ Hoscher to Holzer Medical Center. At 10: 28 p.m., Mlddleportwasca lled to Shady Cove R(l. for Woodrow Engels to Veterans Memorial. Weather forecast Clearing , tonight. Low in the low 40s. Northerly winds less than 10 mph. Sunny .Tuesday. High in the mid-60s. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. Extended Fo~ Wednesday through Friday: Fair through the period. Highs from the mld.fiOs to low 7fi<;. Lows In the 40s. FALL APPLIANCE SALE i' Parade eniries sought Southern's annual homecoming parade takes place on October 12 a t2 p.m . Ar)Y group or persons wishi ng to make entries should contact Julie Houdashell al 949-'l/00 or 992-7451 after3p.m . .' ,,.. '• '• ' - ELBERFEL[~:·S ST CUSTOM-MAl. ,_: SAVINGS 0 ~ :.. . - /o . ON QUALITY DECORAMA DRAPES and BEDSPREADS •Hundreds of colors and patterns duy any width, any length, · GIVE · ' YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK any fullness . · •4-inch double headinas and bottom hems . r •Hand set .permanent pleats · •Lined .or unlined . '2·· HURRY · IN · AND SAVE! Now Wednesdays are for winners too .. . because OhioLolto has·added · ajackpot drawing to the middle of the week! So now you have two chances to win! You can play Lotto as usual for Saturday's jackpot drawi~g . . . then play it again for Wednesday! If no .one has matched the six winning numbers, the jackpot builds for the next drawing. And you don't have to wait awhole week to see if you've hit that big Lotto jackpot! The wagers you place from 7:25PM Saturday until 7:25PM Wednesday · are for Wednesday's drawing. Wagers placed from 7:25PM Wednesday until 7:25PM,Saturday are for the Saturday drawing. · . . Try your luck at Ohio- · L9tto twice aweek! And look for the jackpot draw· ings every Saturday and Wednesday evening at 7:29. ·. ,_ You could be an Ohiolotto Wednesday winner, too! . . **********.*******************t************************** I . ..' . ' OCI!olco of two hoatlevelo: 1500 Wo!to (5i20 ITU), 750 Watto (2560 ITU). 100% en•'fY off1.clonl, Dvroblo HeoTubo" hooting e l - l tor rolialoto . operation and 1ont l,lfo. Ilion! operation. "'-•· mootot controlled. rortable dnign with conve. •' nient carrying handle, and bronze ~ontrol i>onol. Tip·.,..,· oafety-owttcll, woodgrain cobin~t with cocoa brown on<1 panolo. · """'*" "No matter how you · pick your numbers, now pick 'em twice aweeki" Free Parking . . Only & SAVE TIIS FILL JILIP laiS, Only DRAPERY SALE . .. 'I Up to 5118 BTU's ... When You Willi It, When You Nlld ltl • ClmfM)r I GDI'IJt • :tome • Pump HouM I Shoe! 1 Milk ~~~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 1984 amos archer maue price scott