https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b39f3da70cfd87d1a7a191988d46c6f0.pdf 79215357bca3de135910d420b9978e10 PDF Text Text A «hance at history The second season. See SVAC roundup on Page 6 See Jetter on Page 2 .' ' Cubs, Tige..s growl Steam epgme show ~ff resullson Page 3 Story on Page 8 • e . a1 y Aviation officials. approve heliport •• e~nttne 2 Sections. 16 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, October 3. 1984 . SIXTEEN SOFTENS YOUR CLOTHES THAN THE OTIJ.IEI~I LEADING SHEET Gets Laundry · up to Cleaner FAST RELIEF for dry, chapped lips. Regular, Reg. &9• Fresh Mint, or Wild Cherry. Choose 00 Box of 6 6 oz. 4 fOR ,_,. $100 . ' A proposed site for the location of a hellport just off the Mulbeny Heights access road for use by Llfetllght has been approved by the Ohio Department of Transportation, DlvlslonofAvlatlon, according to an announcement at Tuesday's weekly Meigs Olmmlssloners' meellng. Commission . President David Koblent:z reported representatives of tile Dlvlsim of Avlatlon met Sept 'Zl with board rrumtbers and Meigs Coonty Emergency Medical Service Dlrel;tor Robert Byer to discuss a proposed bellport location which has been approved by aviation of11clals. Funding for construction of the proposed bellport project, spearheaded by Koblent:z, Is stlll uncertain. No grants are available at this ' . time, II was reported. However, because the need for such fo.cWty has been determined, the state and Byer are to begin putting figures together to decide the cost Koblentz said the proposed project would measure 60 by 60 teet and that otr!c!als had recommended a concrete surface. He also reported that radio transmission towers and overhead power Unes In that v!cln!tywould not be a problem, according to the • officials. Phil Roberts, county engineer, and Ted Warner, county highway department crew supervisor, will also check the proposed site to make sure there would be no problems with water or gas Unes In the area. Tl!e highway department will begin bulldozing the site as soon as a possible. The Llfefllght helicopter has made 17 trips to Meigs County since the sex:vlce was started on Oct. 'Zl last year. Corrunissloner Richard Jones also pointed out that lf the heliport does become a reality, it would not lntelfere With future expansion or the parking area at the ·multipurpose buDding. LandDlJ S~Jeidng projects Meigs Olurity SoU and Water Ollll¥'rvation District reptt:senta· lives, Bob First and .Gordon Gilmore, met wlth ,commlssloners to discuss the upcoming road bank and landfillseedlngprojects that are being co-sponsored by the commls· stoners, son and water and the Resource, Conservation and Devel· (Continued on page 16) ' PROEST LEAP - .Greenpeace member Robin Held leapsTuesdaylromthesmokestowkoftheGavin Power Plant near Gallipolis. Held and John Myers, at DIAL \ ·Vteto.tii DORA NT SOAP ~s Department. The victim has been 5 Gr. VHS VIDEO CASSE'Ii'E .··RECORDING TAPES 2 - 4 - 6 Hours 9.9t; 2 Ea. TAPES ' (3 Pack) FOR $100 SET OF 2 WOoD CANDLE 77~ REYNOLDS WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL HOLDERS Nothing is more romantic than candle light. These holders are finished with dark wood color' and ~eature brass metal in•>erts. Giant Size 200 Sq. Ft. 2501 Jaclr. S(It'l w \Ill $399 ' 364 Jack~ Pllte 101 Suth Ao;e H!J"'flflglort W Va Gatltpoll!; . OhMJ 7Bii N 5@c000 Strl!et 11?5 Ma tn S trMI Mrll cn W Va Mlddl@p(:W I OhiO t20 W SecOnd StrHI 106 21!-t St reet Wtl ls lon. O+uo Nitro. w \Ia • amount to be used in Athens, Meigs and Peny Counties where Bank One Me!gsCounty's$150,00lallocation has offices. Midkiff believes people might for special low Interest home have misinterpreted the low Interest mortgages has been delenntned, loan program. "Many people but appUcatlons for this money are thought the loans were for low·St111 being accepted at Bank. One, · Income Individuals.' • · Pomeroy. The loan progi'am guarantees an · Bill Nease;- manager of the Interest rate of 11.875 percent to Pomeroy branch of Bank One, explained, "we are stlll iaktng would-be first lime home buyers. applications In case another,appll· This Is about three percent below the cation should tall through. This way CUITent commercial rate. The we would have someone else to natlonalaverageonmortgagesls14 percent, . . call." Midkiff explained that although Nease said each Individual loan has a different closing day which there are no Income limitations for aUows for substitution If a loan Is not applicants, therearecertalnincorne requirements. Applicants must also accepted. have a signed purchase contractfor Olnslderatlon for the low Interest the home they want to buy. mortgages are given to applicants "A certalnamountofcashon h!ylQ. on a first cOme, fltst setved basis. Is also needed," continued Midkiff. According toMU!le Midkiff, Who Is admlnlstertng the Baillt One. pro- 0ut'()!-pocket fees Include _a $1'75gram; Athens County has not used application fee and four percent of .all of Its.allocation. Midkiff Is not the· loan amount which Is due at · sure whether this will have a helpful closing. Bank One had estimated It would effect on Meigs County's allbtment. be maklng four loans In , Meigs Bank One applled to the Ohio Housing Finance Agency for a total By NANCY YOACIIAM SeiJtlud stall Writer A ~t ~nt Plea~>~an l . CHESHffiE -TWo members of the Greenpeace environmental group were aqested and charged w!ih<trespassing Tuesday after climbing the stack at the Gavin Power Plant to protest adb rain emmisslons. Robin Held, 30, Denver , Colo., was arrested .after parachuting from the 1,143 foot sll)ck at 1: 10 p.m . The second climber, John Myers, 33, Hatboro, Pa., ""' CarJ!e ill after breathing sulfur fumes and was brought down by elevator. The two started their climb around 6: ll a.m., according to Brian Fitzgerald, Greenpeace Issues coordinator. Each· man carried between 40 and 50 jJounds of equipment up a staircase inside the tower, including a "Stop Acid Rain Now " banner, parachutes and life vests for a possible parachute jwnp Into the O.hio River. After a 1~ hour climb, the two attempted to unfurl the banner on the east side of the stack Wind condltions prevented them from securing the bottom part of the banner, Fitzgerald said. As an alternative, Reid and Myers suspended the banner from a 100-foot ladder on the west side of the stack. Because tbe banner was not visible to passersby, Fitzgerald said the two took the banner down and after the wind died · down , hung it on the east side of the stack. According to Fitzgerald, the climbers were equipped with particulate gas masks covering their mouths and noses, He said In order to ~ to hang the sign, Myers removed his mask and Inhaled sulfur dioxide rwnes, making him ill. Officials of the plant originally said they had no inunediate knowledge of the incident, but at 11 a .m ., Gavin officials reqaested· assistance from the Gallla County Sh er if f's Department. Fitzgerald said the effort was In tl)e planning !or three months, studying the layout of the plant and the best time of day 'for the jump. "We· were surprised at how easy It -.ras," he said. "We were planning on driving a van up io ~fence and hopping ov~r, but lrtstead they walked right through the front gate." The arreSts presented an A nursing supervisor at Pleasant Valley Hospital said Robln.Richard· . son, 12, Tina McDade, 12, and Buffy Stranahan, 13, suffered hea<l'lnjurtes and w«etn stable conllltlon. Tile supervisor said she did. not lmow wtiere the three lived. Another dozen of the 53 students were treated at ihe hospital and released, the supervisor said. Henry said the tractor-tralier driver did not stop after the accident and inlght not have seen the bus veer off the road becauseofthe heavy fog. ''I was out there and you couldn't see 10feet in front of you," he said. The accident . happened on a stretch of road known as "Dead Man's Curve" while the bus was on the way to Point Pleasant Junior and Point Pleasant High schools, Henry said. .Meigs County's $150,000 low interest mortgages allocated_ •••· '4" •• as daugllter of Mason Olunty Clerk Josephine "Tommy" Hanes and Eugene'IJanes, · Details of the accident, which occurred at 5: 47 p.m., are sketchy, but a sheriff's spokesperson saldear Hanes was driving south on Route 2 apparently collided with an oncoming van driven by Rebecca Rayburn, 21, GalllpollsFeny. . Hanes was transported to Plea-. sant Valley Hospital later transferred to Cabell-Huntlngton Hospi· tal where she died shortly after9: ll Bottle of Choose From ASeleCtion Of 12 Different Spices Values To 'I tl !dentlfl~ Annette L. Hanes, Route 2. Letart, SPICES Bath Size 4 Pack · T-120 am p.m., tl)e spokesperson said. Also lnjured.in the accident were Rayburn and two passengers In the Hanes' car, Mary Fluharty , ~. and Walter Fluharty, 28, both or Folnt Pleasant. Rayburn was treated at PVH and released, whlle both the Fluhartys are listed In stable condition there today, a nursling super:vlsor at the hospital said. .. · Meanwhile, three children were hospitaliZed Tuesday tor treatment of minor Injuries they suffered when the school bus . ihey were riding swerved off a road to amid hitting a tractor-traDer, authorities said. Sheriff's Deputy Steve Henry said 53 students were on the bus , which rolled over twice after the driver swerved to avoid the · truck and landed on its side. Henry sald the accident occurred at8a.m. Tuesday on w.v,a . 6'2 in heavy fog. ,· ·" Ada~s .County ~L~::d~!AP) -~County 1'I10Ved .. ~tile , lll=wlth t~tnAuaust. s t a t e . to figures~ rafe of 1 . Olllo~•~of ..,._.....,_, ~.~vallable by tile .,....,..u ..........,,....,."...,. vJU:ZO, · Adams hlch had the blghest • w . ihs hadd!.,._, to~oyment rate for many mon ,u;;pw ""'vuu In Jlllywith ' a ·rate of 16 paa!!lt, ccmpered with Lawrence Cronty's lU periient. Lawrence County was second .,atn bl AIJIUII with an 18.6 petcent jobless rate. ' '!be ~ said Hancock County apln had the l8.8 right, had both planned to parachute from the sta<:k but Hayes became ill. .Both were arrested and charged with trespassing. (AP Laserpholo). Jumpers arrested Mason County woman dies fOllowing crash POINT PLEASANT- A :IS-yearold Mason Coonty woman has died or Injuries suffered In a two-vehicle IJead'()ll coUlslon on Roufe 2 In a early Tuesday evening, according to the Mason County 26 Centa A Multimecli• Inc. Newspaper County and to date, the bank has accepted four loan appUcatlons. This Is the second year for low Interest mortgage loans in Ohio. In 1!m, Bank One was allocated$40,lro fromOHFA, all of which was used. Central Trus~ Company, Middleport, also participated In last year's program. However, Central Trust chose not to participate In the 1984 program. , "Only two serious Inquiries came into Central Trust last -year," saki Harold Hubbard, president, "and only one was financed." Hubbard said the remainder of funds alloted to Central Trust had to be sent back to the state. Because that money was absorbed by other counties in the state, Central Trust did not suffer a loss. "In order to participate In this year's 'p rogram, Bankdilehadtopaythree percent of the total money allo.tted. t:tall 'tllemoneywerenotuSed,Bank One would lose money, unless another. county woUld pay us ,for what we have In the. allotment," Midkiff said. . ,. P ARAC~ PROTEST -R!>bln Hel~ Doats beside the l,l()O:'foot smokestack at the Gavin Power Plant on the Ohio River near Gallipolis Tuesday after he and another Greenpeace protester climbed the tower and displayed a banner agai!L'lt acid rain. <AP Laserpholo ), . interes ting legal question, ac· cording to Fitzgerald . ''The area was not posted a s 'no trespass· lng' , a nd they were not asked to lea ve, which must be done." Fitzgerald said the action was taken to protest the policies of American Electric Power Co. and ·the Gavin plant in emitting sulfur dioxide. "We targeted Gavin because in 1900, it was nwnber one on the Environme nt a l Protec t ion Agency list of p lants, dlscharg· ing 367 million.t ons of sulfur per ·year into the · atmosphere," he said. "AEP has been in transient on the Issue. At least the TeM essee Va lley Authority has . agreed to reduce their emissions by one million tons." "The only reason the stack Is so tall is to prevent sulfur from fa lling in the Ohio \'alley," he _continued. " It wa~ their idea of ac id ra in control in the 50s.'' " We are not advocating the plant closing," Fi tzge rald added. "There is available technology to clean up the s tacks 1vitljout costing jobs." 'leads Ohio's unemployment rolls again lowest · jobless rate ll:l AugUst ...: 5.6 percent. Uriemployrnentstatewldewas9.2pe!'Centduringthe month, according to the tlgures. Here Is how the figures broke down on a county-by-county basis: Adams, 18.8 Pl!f.:~!; Allen, 8.8; Ashland, 9.5; Ashtabula, 12.8; AUleiiS, 9.4; Auglal2ie, 9.4; Belmont, 13.6; . Brown, 13.8; Butter, 9.6; Carroll, 9.6; .Champaign, 7.0; Clark, 8.5; Clenmnt, 11.0; Clinton, 9.3; Colwnblana,12.2; Coslklcton, 8.8; Crawford,12.0; Cuyahoga, 8,9; Darke, 8.4; ner!ariee, 9.1; Delaware, 6.91 E rie, 7.4; Fairfield, 6.8; Fayette, 12.9; Franklin, 7.1; Fulton, 7.4; GallJl!, 9.9; Gfiauga, 7.0; Greene, 6.2; Guernsey, p..4: Hamllton, 8.1; Hancock, 5.6; Hardin, 9.6; Hanison , 12 9 H 7 6 Hlghi d 12 0 H kin 13 5 · ; enry, · ; an • · ; oc g, ·; Holmes, 7.2; Huron, 11.7; Jackson, 10.6; , Jefferson, 9.6; Knox, 11.7; Lake, 9.9; Lawrenee, , · 18.6; Licking, 8.8; Logan, 7.7; Lorain, 11.0; Lucas, 9.9; Madison, 8.3; Mahonlng, 11.2; Marton, 14.9; Medina, 9.1; Meigs, 9.8; Mercer, 11.8; Miami , 9.0; M~nroe, . l 17.8; MontgOmery, 7.8; Musklngum, 9.6; . · Morga'h, 10- .5-: ~M-orrow -:-. \ . 114' · · ' · Noble', 13.6; Ottawa, 8.4; Paulding, 6.?; Pei'!'Y,12.7~ P!ckaway, 9.3; Pike , 11.7; Portage, 10.0; Preble, 5.9; Putnam , 9.6; R!chland,10.7; Ross, 9.0; Sandusky,8.7; Scioto, 14.2; Seneca, 10.8;' Shelby, 8.2; Stark, 9.9; Summit, 9.4; TrumbuU, 13.5; Tuscarawas, 9.7; Union, 9.3; Van Wert, 6.5; . Vinton, 14.2; Wan-en, 8.1; Washington, 11.8; .Wayne, 7.8; Williams, 9.4; Wood, 7,6, and Wyandot, 6.5. . ' �~-· ~·' . . ... ... " o T >. ... • ~· . ......... ' ... I ~. • " Wednesday, October 3, Hi84 Cubs, Tigers capture -p layoff ·victories Cotnmentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Coprt Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~EVOTED TO THE INTER~TS OF THE MEIGS-MASON !\REI\ . A~ ~m~ ~v . ,......,_,._....,..,I"T"'EOd'""" ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asalatant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor · A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· llori and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclallon. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be let~s ttuv'l 300 wonb lone. All letters are subject to edltln1 and must be s lrned with name, IUidre!is and telephone number. No unslgaed letters wUI be published. Letters should be In cood taste, addressln, issues, not persoaalltles. More lottery pro(its. would go to schools Ohio's schools, which recently got from .the state lottery a $45.9 million Windfall plus a $40 million "ratny day" fund for future school oontingencies, may get a Similar boost agatn next year. . It depends on thecontinuingpopularityofthe lottery and the passage of a bill by the Legislature to give to the schools all the money which exceeds the $170 rnllilon in profits anticipated in the state budget. The Legislature already has earmarked lottery profits for the schools, but there is no statutory mechanism allowing them to receive the profits which exceed the estimates in the two-year budget. Last week, two lawmakers- Sen. Steven Maurer. O.Botldns, and Rep. Palil Mechling, !Jfhornvllie - introduced In their respective chambers Identical bills which would assure the schools of au the lottery profits. Their legislation is similar to this year's bill which passed along t,he .. . excess profits but restricted their use to programs seeldng educational excellence through the purchase of computers, textbooks, . other Instructional aids and, In some cases, for capital construction and emergency repairs. Mechj.log.sald the new legislation has been endorsed by Democratic Gov. Rlcllard Celeste along with top leaders of both the House and Senate. "There Is no guarantee that lottery revenues will exceed estimates in 1985, but If they do, my bill will assure that lottery profits will go where they should: to Ohio schools and school chtldren," Mechling said. · 1be Legislature created the so-called "rainy day" fund to Insure fiscal. stahllity for the schools in the event of shortfalls In other school funding silurces, Including those in lcical propertY tax collections. . Lawmakers could consider the Maurer-Mechling bills when·they return tor an expected brief session after the Nov. 6electlon, but more likely It will be on the ir 1\R'i agenda. 1be state's 1985 fiscal year doesn't end untll next June 30. --' Letters to editor A moment of history Dalai Lama's lit town_·____w_ill_w_m_F_.B_uc_k_Ley_J_r. the palm!ot .o.11e. ll!lnd· .1bese they monks red.uced to a few hundred, found, and the two-year-old .was · perhaps a thouSand. "Since 1959.'' Avedon haswrl~, thereupon proclaflne4 the 14th Dalal Lama , supreme spiritual and "there have been at least 50 major uprisings (In Tibet). There are temporal leader of Tibet. What then happened Is bi1111antly more than. 100,0ll· political prison· recalled by John AVj!don, author of ers. Amdo, Tibet's nOrtheastern "In Exile , From the · Land of province, Is home to the largKt Snows." After the Dalal Lama fled gtllag in China -or anywhere In the In 1959, the ~ communists world. It houses some 10 miUIOii persevered In ,their genocidal fury prfsoners - 1J1PSt of them against tbe gentle Buddhists of Chinese." Now It Is very lmportallt to Tibet. 1bere followed a holocaust remember that the only thing ()81! Ia that ranks with Hitler's and Pol not .permitted thetle days to say, Pot's: 1.2 million Tibetans kUied. or about such regimes, Is that they are one-seventh of the total population. evU, or' the flora a1ld the focus of Slx hundred thousand Tibetan fauna of an evU empire. And It is', of course, official U.S. policy that we . are to understres5, Indeed pmeraI bly to forget, the activities of 'Uie . Chinese communlsta durlllg the past 35 years. . · · This Is not easy for the Dalal Lama to do. Interv!PNed IM!Yft'81 years ago, he aalcl . tlllt Ule communists clalmfd tllat they lllld · come to Tibet 10 •tljbenlt'' the people. "In fact, they llave broulbl. the greatest suff1!11111 to our lllb In Its 2,100 yean of hlslory." N<iw this gentle man face a problem, not one be can wltJI ·nuency formulate, because hll • English Is insEcllr@. But It boUI down to this: 1be Chinese conunu' · nists have Invited him to revisit Tibet. But negotla:tlons, which have been going on for over six years and are conducted under great secri!CY. obviously have to do with the question: How much is the Dalal Lama willing to surrender In order to bring a measure of rellef to hb people? On the one hand, Peking Is not about to give Tibet anything like Independence. On ·the other lland, there Is vague talk of Hong Kong-type S!jl!;soverelgnty. Right now. what 1the Dalal Lama • Is experimenting with Is a vague search for common Idealisms, such a search as might give the Chlcoms a Utile face. "My opponent is Just a rubber stamp for the Celeste adrnlnl8tratlon.. .uh, Iii there uythlng else I sbould S1Q' -Gov. IUtodes?" _ .., _ While Gromyko, spealdng to the United States, was cataloging the Iniquities of the West during .the past 40years, the Dalal Lama made an appearance at Middlebury College, where a week-Icing symposium Is exploring "The Chrlst and the Bodhisattva," an Inquiry Into what Buddhism can learn from Christianity and vice versa. A Uttle personal background. In 1937, a delegation of Buddhist monks, as though guided by a st;lr of Bethlehem, arrived at a jleasant's.t;0ttage In Tibet. There, alone with a two-year-old boy, they placed a collection of articles before him which had belonged tQ the 13th Dalal Lama: a black rosary, a yeUow rosary, a walking stick and a small Ivory hand drum. Alongside ''lese, the monks placed exact duplicates. They . signaled to the , baby to choose one of each of the articles. and without hesltatl!ln he put his han!! on the genuine relics. He was then examined for the physical stigmata of the Buddha of Compassion, whose reincarnation was being sought. They looked for: large ears, long eyes, eyebrows curllng up at their ends, streaks Uke those of a tiger skin on the legs and a . print resembling a couch shell .on - · ----·. .. . ·E xorbitant profit.s_-...,--______ ... Ja~ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASffiNGTON _:The public Is rightfully outraged by · revelations that the Pentagon routinely pays • exorbitant prices for spare parts, hand tools and coffee-makers. Despite the shocking extravagance laid bare by such stortes, Defense Secretary Caspar Weln· berger and his subordinate spend· thrifts Insist that these hoiTOr stories are the exceptions, not the rule. The system, they say, Is basically sound. But Is I)? As part of our continuing series on waste in government. m y associate Donald Goldberg has studied an Internal analysis of certain Navy contracts by invest!-_ gators for the House Appropria· -tions Committee. The analysts was not Intended to be made public, but I think Its conclusions deserve to be . At a time of sky-high IntereSt cost-of-money giveaway In the profit colunin; "they I!ITived at the , shouted !rom the roOftops. rates, Loophole No. 414 was in· . shipbuilders' "real" profits <in the In a nutshell, the committee tended to encourage contractors to contracts. Here they are: investigators found that two major bulld modern defense plants. The For one Los Angeles-class shipbuilders are maldng profits of government would ·help pay the nuclear sub with a target price of more than 20 percent -In one case, - finance charges. $240 milllon, Eleclrlc Boat nearly nearly . 30 percent - ,on nuclear Critics ·point out that 414, while will make a profit of more than $(l submarines and aircraft carriers • flawed from the start, has become million, or 21.7 percent. orde~ed by the Navy. The true ~Imp!~ a gift to the contractors now - For · a similar sub with "an extent of their profits Is covered up that Interest rates have oome down by a bookkeeping procedure. and the government makes "pro· estimated cost of $292 million, Eleclrlc Boat will make a profit of Here's the story: gress payments" as often as twice a Back in the mld-1970s, the month. Yet this "cost of tnoney" is $43 million, or 17.3 percent. - A Los Angeles-class sub built now-d efunct Cost Accounting not classified as profit, as even by Newport News has a targetprtce Standards Board created a loophole Na~ contract officers think It of $236 million, on which the known as Cost Accounting Stand-" should be. company stands to make a protlt of. ard No. 414. Simply stated, It allows The House committee investigators looked at just five contracts $48 mUllan. or 25.6 percent. ' defense contractors to pass on to the - Trident·735 submarine being government any finance costs awarded to General Dynamics' lncurred in the construction of new Electric Boat Division In Groton, built by Electric Boat will Cllit an facilities needed for a particular Conn.. and Tenneco's Newport estimated $532.6 mUUon. The profit contract. News , Va., shipyard. By putting the will be nearly $96 million, or 22 percent. On NovemberS, every registered consider women to be Inferior. In voter In the United States will have fact there was one woman who the opportunity to touch a moment recently wrote a letter to the editor of magic. When we step ·Into the suggesting that we should not vote votil)g booth on this historic day, we for Mondale/ Ferraro because Manwill · each be participating In a dale might die and we would have moment in history that can never Ferraro as president and we all repeat itself. We will be partlclpat· know that women can't take lng In an event that marks a turning pressure and then run away wl)en point for America and the future of trouble strikes. However, If this is valid how come there are so many all citizens In our countiy. For the first time, a woman is on single households where mothers . the ballot for the office of vice- are caring for children . when president of the United States fathers have died or disappeared representing a major political after divorce• party. Sure there will be many How many women In Meigs women in the future who will run County have kept together their and who will win and who will lose. homes over this past recession Butneveragalnwilltherebeafirst. when work was scarce and help And ,never again will we have the even scarcer under Reaganomics? opportunity to be a part In ' How m any women are taking care participating in creating hlstbry in of hus band , children, household , BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (NEA) job, and not running away from the such ~ strong way. Reubln Askew and Ohio Sen. John party's presidential nominee has To paraphrase an old saying, it pressure? . Democratic presidential nominee decllned markedly In recent years . H. Glenn Jr. matters not who wins the race but While there may still be a few Indeed, a majortty of those states Walter F . Mondale's serious polltl· After they were defeated by cal problems elsewhere in the who ran the race and how the race backward Individuals who will seek has given Its votes to the Demo· Manda te, he sought to assuage the nation pale In comparison with the was run. to subjugate more than 50 'p ercent cratic nominee In only two of the South by including on his Ust of Ferraro is just one of many of the world's population, I believe potential disaster he faces on five presidential elections durtng [Xltenttal running mates a number women running for office this year. that anyone who has been a chtld of electln day here in the South. of prominenrr->lltlclans from the the past two decades. On both of In o~t county, many qualified and a woman in today's society will Even If Mondale Is victorious in region. · those occasions, the Democratic talented women are stepping for· never believe the lies and stereo- major battleground states In other Included In that category were dndldllte was a Southerner ward · to share their special skills types that women are born weak regionS, he must also capture about Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, Texas Texan Lyndon B. Johnson In 1964 30 tc;> 40 Electoral College votes In · Gov. Mark White and Arkansas and expertise with the citizens of and helpess. The intelligence and and Georgian Jimmy Carter in this iiommunlty. Each ,;ctory by a managem ent s kills required to the South If he Is to score an upset Sen. Dale Bumpers. But they were 1976. woman candidate insures the ex- survive with an Income below the victory against President Reagan. rej eCted in favor of New York Rep. pam\lng of opportunities for all poverty line demonstrates that But Reagan's appeals to conser- Geraldine A. FeiTaro. vatism and patriotism have given women. · today's women are tough and able At the Demilcratlc National Thl$ elections means that our to contribute to the future of this him a commanding lead every· COnvention, Mondale made a finai where In a region where Mondale Is mothers, sisters, daughters and country. but clumsy effort to placate the Viewed by many voters as too South by tentatively selecting Gear· granddaughters are no longer In today's world It is no longer second class citizens but fair and necessary· to label one's self . to liberal. gla Democratic Party Chairman equal before the electorate. This I!( femini st or "women'~ iibber" to ."Almost without exception, jour·. Bert. Lance to be chairman of the the year when individuals will be believe In . a world of equal nallsts and political Insiders from Democratic National Committeeable to cast a vote which says more oppoi:tunlry. As women beCome both parties throughout the South an unsuccessful ploy that humll· than · I approve o: disapprove of a more visible In the political posl(say) that Rea2an has a strong lead fated both Mandate and the South. candl~ate. But to cast a vote which lions In our county, state a"rtd. in their states," notes the Southern Notwithstanding that recent his· says llr\lly believe that all pmple country, the opportunities for all ' Politic;ll Report, a highly regarded tory of missed . oppo~tunitles for are equal regardless of sex, .age, women Improve. When a famUy' s ' newsletter. . lmproYect.,relations, Mond3Je. has race · or religion. This is the year survival depends u[Xlri the salaries Darden Research, an Atlanta· an outside chance of defeating when we can put on the line our of both members of the parent ieam based survey research organiza- Reagan In the most populous state persOnal morals and ethical stand· to pay the bUls, equality.in pay and tion that specializes In Southern - In the South - Texas, witlt 29 polllng, found throughout this year electoral votes; But It wtll happen ards by voting. In opportunity Is Important. When a ThiS does not mean · that an family must depend upon the that the region's voters prefer only If the Democrats mohtllze vast IJ!dlvldual should vote for a woman . Income of one person, a mother, to Reagan over Mon!iale by an nwnbers of · black voters In the . overwhelming margin of almost Houston area and elsewhere,' and just becau~ shels a woman. But It · surVIve then equity In pay al)d in also means that a person should not opportunity become CfliCial. two-t<HJne. . Hispanic voters in the ruo Grande vote for a man just becaUse he is a On November 6, we will each . Southern Democrats, many of VJ!lley. that..-We should have an opportunity.: tO-->TQte on them lileologlcaliy mOderate to The South's second mo<st-JiOOil\1-'~­ coll$ervatlve, .have been repeatedly lous state ~ Florida, .with 21 consider who will 'provide the 'best many tlrsts In this county, state and serviCe to our county, our state, and federal election and to become a rebuffed·this year in their quest·for electoral votes -:- has consistently repfe$elltatlon at the highest levelS voted for Republican presidential our. country . . It means that we part of creating history by vot)ng. of the national party's structure: · candidates In recent · decadl!ll. It shOuld conslder"l)le person ·and his Experience a very spi!clal and ·Eitmtnated early In the prlmar- . almost certainly wm support Reaor her abilities and qu~lltlcations magical moment by helping to regardless of age, sex or ·any other create the future by participating In · les . were three contenders for the gan this year. Democratic presidential nomina· label· that one chOOSeS to ' use. It this turning point In America. · The states that lie in ,a ct"eSCE\"t lion - two of them from the South . stretching from Louisiana · and means that we should coilslder the Participate In the history you will - who framed their campaigns to Arkansas through Virginia were an person and not the party. It means be telling your grandchildren about appeal to center-to-right voters: Integral cOmponent of the Demo!hat We should think and then vote, · and In creating the future In which 1 realize that there are still some they will live. - Myriam Ruthchlld. · South Caronna Sen. Ernest F . cratic political base formed during Individuals In our country who Hollings, former F1orlda Gov. the 1930s. But th~ ~UP.port for the Shaky South quits Fritz__---"--_R_ob_er_tw;_a_lte_rs Mondale's best hope of attaining even limited access In the South lies in campaign that appeals to the region's populist strain by crltlclz.lng wealthy, power1ul Individuals and Institutions. Even that approach may no1 be adequate," however, to keep the once-Democratic "Solid South" from lining up solldty behllld Reagan this year. a ... I CHICAGO (AP). ~ Bob Demler set the tone and Gary Matthews set the pace In a record-shattering display of power, but It wa5 Keith Moreland's defensive gemthatputa lock t11 the outcome. " The Chicago Cubs smashed five . Mine runs, two by Matthews who drtve In four runs, on thelr.way to a l:WrompTuesdayoverSanDieiotn the opening game of their best-of· He also hOmered In the first inning to scorea a+so two • . . • .. ROUND TRIPPER- Detroit's Alan Trammell.gets congratulated · ~ by teammate Kirk Gibson (left) after hi• fifth Inning home run during Tuesday night's ~eric1111 playoff game with Kansas City. Trammell's three RBI's helped lead the Tigers to an S.l victory. (AP Laserphoto). Questions surrQJind purchase of Giants SAN FRANCISCO (AP l - Ed· and primary objective is to promote ward DeBartolo Jr., who has tasted and aovance the San Francisco sports success asowneroffqgtt?all's 49ers,."· San Francisco 49ers, said Tuesctay But he added that he expects to be that he will ask a lot of q,uestions involved ·· in the next few weeks" In before considering the possibllty of. diSoussions concerning the Giants. buying the baseball G_ianis. Lurie announced on Monday that he "1be door is not lodked, but at the wants to sell , but only to a buyerwho present time it must remain will keep the team in San Franctsco. c losed,'' he sald, meaning he should DeBartolo said, "Bob LW"ie Is a. e , T not yet be considered .a logical tine man and his organization is an candidate to buy the National important part of the great San League team which Giants owner Francisco sports scene. I feel that It is very important that this baseball Bob LW"ie says he wants to sell. , Chicago were Dick Cavanaugh, a "!\here was only one close play In DeBartolo has owned the 49ers franchise remain in the Bay Area." 51-year-old retired pilot, who the AL contest, a sixth inning s ince 1977. They won the National But he added , "Ihave no ideawhat worked behind the plate; Dave grounder by ·• Frank White to Football League championship it! Bob Lurie's situation is, what his Sllckeruneyer. a steak and seafood shortstop Alan Trammell, whose the 1981 season, came within one losses have been, what he"s asking salesman, and Joe Pompom and )hroW seemed to pull first baseman game of reaching the Super Bowl for the club. There are so many Maher, both physical education Darrell Evans off the bag. White last season. and are off to a 5.0 start questions that have to be teachers. All four hil:ve worked was call"ll out by Bible. ' this season. answered.'' together inthe "BtgTen Conference Asked about that. play, Rpyals "Manj;Jp,qulrl,es have been made DeBartolo also noted that an NFL· and had also worked during the Manager Dick Howser said ··Jose by the nil'dla and other ooncerned rule prohibits team owners from seven-week major league umpires Martinez (KC's flrst ·base coach) organizations as to m y interest in owning fran chises in other major thought he stayed on the bag and strike In 1979. purchasing the Giants." DeBartolo league sports , saying that, "I don't said from his business office in Ohio. know what my scenario would be The usual six-man contingent was that he was out.': ....,. reduced to four in the NL playoff I::leeian !lreW praise from Howser "At the present time. my first love with the NFL. " with the ellmlnatton of the tout-line ,- and 'lleers wtnner'J ack Morris. umpires. The league 's· explanatio~ · "I thought Deegan did a good job was that the replacements "are - he was a good umpire tor 10 used to working that way (In years," Howser said. to break even . · "I thought he did an outstanding CINCINNA11 (AP) - TheCincln· tour-man crews).' ' 1be AL game had six umpires. job," added Morris. "Every umpire nat! Reds lost about $4.5million this · r - - - - - - - - - - - Bill Deegan, who umpired for 10 is human and wtll mistakes and I season, the third consecutive year the team struggled on the field . years In the majors, was behind the think he made some.'' Club officials said Tuesday it's the Deegan said he has been umpiring plate, with John Bible at first base.,. DOWNING~C HILDS Randy Christal at second, Larry Uttle league and softball the last few fourth straight year the haUclub has ' AND suffered a financial loss. The first Zirbel at third, Harold Jordan in left years. • field and Mike O'Dell in l'igh.t, · "l volunteered for it last night year of losses was 1981, when the ·•.-..;,! when I saw It (the umpires strike) In players' strike cut the season short . ., the paper,'" said Deegan, who also 1be Reds have finished last twice worked a 1970 game when the and fifth in the National LeagUe 113 SECOND AVE. National League playoffs were West over the past three years. POMEROY 1be Reds drew 1.2 million fans to struck. " I don't believe in unions." ' . Phillips claimed his union Riverfront Stadium this season, an CALL 992-3-381 members would "hold out through increaseof85.0ll fans over last year. Turner did not give any specific However, the total is fanhort ofthe the World Series if we have to." reason for firing Torre, saying only 1.7 million the ballclub said it needs that "I, and thefrontofficethoughtlt wastlmetomakeachange. '' . - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - . , - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - Asked why he had soured on Torre, Turner responded: "I wouldn't say soured Is the right word. I like Joe tremendously. He's a terrific guy and a great manager. We discussed another job in the organization but Joe expressed a desire to manage on the field next year," he sald. Substitute umps gtven break In blowouts By ibe Associated Press The Chicago Cubs and Detroit , Tigers Were rough on their opponents and easy on the suhstitute umpires In the opening games of the basebBil playotfs. The Cuhs belted the San Diego Padres J3.0 and the Tigers routed the Kansas City RoyalsS.l Tuesday. Both winners jumped to early leads and made things simple for the umpires who were working In place of the strlklng regular arbiters. The American League game otfered virtually no close calls and the replaCement . umpires were generally praised for their work. The National League contest did have one embarrassing moment, though. In the bottom of the third inning, Ryne Sandberg raced from first to third on a single by Leon Durham and sUd In just as the tJu;ow tram the outf1eld an1ved at the base. Joe Maher, the tlllrd base umpire, was well up the left field lliie and out of position, prompting former Balli· more Ortoles' Manager Earl Weaver - a television commentator - to say, "'ntey got their hands caught In the cookie jar already." Otherwise, everything went Sl"I)oothlyon the fields. Off the fields, however, therewerenonegotlations and Uttle hope that thedisputewould soon be resolved. IUchie Phillips, head of the umpires' union, and American League President Bobby Brown (a management negotiator) were at Thesday night's AI..CS opener in Kansas City and were. to meet following the game. ."The big isSue Is money," Brown said. "Right now, there lsn'ta bright ray of hope." · Earlier in the day, Phillips said from his offJce In Phtladelphla: ' 'There'snothlnggoingonrlghtnow. There have been no negotiations." The umpires for the NL game In Reds lose $4.5 million MUllEN INSURANCE Haas named Braves' leader . ATLANTA (AP) -Eddie Haas, who languished as a minor league 11181ll1!1er, instructor and coach for a> years, will get his chance at the big ttnne In· 1985 as manager of the Atlanta Brav~ . Club owner Ted Turner made the announcement Thesday at a news conference at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. Haas, 49, replaced Joe Torre, who was fired Monday. Haas was signed to a one-year contract. Terms were ncit announced. Haas, who served as theorganiza· Sports · FOOI'BAIL OAKLAND, Calli. (AP) _:.Dis· agreement over control of a United StatesFootbaiiLeagueteamresult· lng from a proposed ~ between the Oakland Invaders arid the Oklahoma Outlaws has resulted inacolla~ofrnergertalks,owners ·of both teams said. OUtlaws General Manager Bill Tatham Jr,, who along with his father owns a franchise without a home, said he Will seek another team with which to merge. Tathain said the Outlaws would neither fold nor return to Tulsa, Okla., where the Outlaws played their first season earner this year. TENNti BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Hans Schwaler or West Germany. upset CZechoSlovakia's Tomas Smld, the No.4seed, 4-6,6-1, 641n the first round of the $225,!00 Count of Godo tenniS tournament. · Jbnmy Atlas of the United Slates, seeded second, defeated Andreas Maurer of Wl!llt GertnllllY. 6-3, 7-5, and Henrlk Sundstrml of Sweden, the No. 3seed, beatJtmmyBrown!t the United States, 6-2, 6-4. 3-ti: • five National League Championship Series. · ' Demler homered on · losing pitcher Eric Show's second pitch whlcn Matthews said "set the precedent for our club. Bobby hit a • fastball, we're a fastball·hlttingclub and Show Is a fastball pitcher. The quick run takes the pressure off and ·everyone tends to relax." Matthews didn't relax too much. . The fact the Tigers whipped them hand RlckSutcllffea2.01ead,and his 8-1 wa.Snotasgallingtothe Royals as three-run homer tr:lggerec:j a slx·run ' how It happened. The Tigers, the !11th to put the Issue beyond doubt. Eastern Division champ$ who won Matthews put a leg up on the 101 games ln . the regulllr season; sertes' Most Valuable Plajrer award jwnped on their rosts with a which he won last year witlt.J:he , ~combination of pitching, power, Philadelphia Phlllies. But he told his and, insist the Royals, plainoldluck. teammates "Don't be afraid to ·Tiger starter Jack Manis left the dethrone me." game aftertheseventhtnnlngwitha It might not be easy,- but others bUster qn his pitching hand. Even gave It a IIy, Sutcliffe allowed only though he dlo;l not have his ~t stuff, two hits, struckoutetghtlntheseven Morris allowed only two third· Innings hepttchlid an!J.h~cracked a Inning singles and retired 10 in a row homer and a single. before JorgeOrta Uipled leading off Demler also had a double and two· the seventh, · walks and three times and . By then, Alan Tranunell's single, .Ron cey also homered giving the Uiple and home run had led the Cuhs an LCS record of five round Tigers toa5-0ieadoffKansasCity's trippers. Bud Black and the Issue was all but Other series records included settled. Matthews homering In four straight games dating back to last season; La!:ry Herndon and Lance Par· theCuhs' 16hlts; the biggest shutout rish bit solo home runs for the score and the biggest margm of Tigers, whohavewoneightstraight victory. games in Royals Stadium da ling With one out In \he fourth, Steve back to their final meeting In 1!fl3. Garvey beat out a buntsingle.~tg Tonight the Royals, ~ware that no Nettles fllfd out, but Terry Kennedy team ever recovered from an 0.2 and l}evln McReynolds both walked deficit to win a league series, stake to ·flll the bases. Caimelo Martinez their Immediate future on the .rtpped a drive to right and Moreland W.year-old right arm of Bret speared the ball withadlvtngcatch. Saberbagen. He was 3-1 against the San. Diego Manager Dick Wllll· TigerS In the regular season and will ams kept a low tone, but said, "That oppose Dllll Petry as the Tigers seek was one loss. Wedldn'tplaytoowell. to take a commanding two-game We were blown out, the long ball got lead back to Detroit. us. I thought it would be . a Black pointed to the first Inning, low-scoring game. It was, for us." when Lou Whitaker singled and Game No. 2 was scheduled today Trammell Uipled and both wound with Steve Trout , 13-7, facing Mark up scoring . 1burmond, 14-8, In a battle of "I've got to keep those guys off left·handers. base to keep their RBI guys from DOUBLE-EDGE SWORD - ChiCBIO Cubs' pitcher Rick Sutcllffe Sparky's Tigers win driving them in ," he said. "I didn't Ia congratulated by third base coach Don Zimmer as Sutcllffe rounds KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) do that. Imadesomemlstakes.Igot third !ID bla homer In the third Inning of Tuesday'~ National League Amateur umpires are no problem the ball out over the ,plf!t~ and they Champiolllhlp opener against the San Diego Padres in Chicago. · when the Detroit Tigers make. the took advantage, I t'elt't.\jte. J· just bft8"in lleVen Innings In the Cubs' J3.0 victory SotcH«e aDowed only Kansas .. City Royals look l{ke threw bad pitch~s. iand dhey took (AP Laserphoto). amateur players. advantage." · c,::·,- briefseee Berry's World " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tlon's manager at IUchmond of the International League for nearly four seasons before belr)g called up in July as a coach with the Braves, began his minor league managing career with the Braves In 1965 at West Palm Beach of the Florida State League. . Haas said he's "seen a lot of little towns," but he said he's had fun all along the way from "Yaklma (Wash.) to Kingsport (Tenn.)." "This Is an honor to be a major league manager," Haas told reporters. "But It's a special honor to manage one of the top organizations In baseball.'' Torre, 44, won the National League West title In 1982 during his first season with Atlanta and wound up as the most successful manager In Braves' history since the club moved to Atlabta from Milwaukee In 1966. He had been signed to a two-year extension at a reported $425,!1XlonJylastJuly. Turner said Haas was the unanlniouscholceofhlmselfandthe Braves'frontoftlce. GET SET FOR·WINTER! KING· Playoff weather KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Mosllyclearsklesandllghtwesterly winds were forecast Wednesday night in the ~sas City area when the Detroit Tigers meet the Kansas City Royals· In Game 2 of the American League Championship Series. The low Wednesday night should beintheupper50s,accordlngtothe National Weather ServlceAhs from 75 to 8J ~der mostly sunny sklesw~expecteddurlngheday. • r:;;::~=====:::::;=;::==;:::;:::;:::;::====;1 st•-•tRD -· 114 lloPU SATELLITE HOME SllllUTE TV SPICilUSTS ~ua C. • " a .DftD Featuring The COAL & WOOD BURNING STOVES .. $449°0 WITH MdBILE HOME ALUMINUM FIBERED $2 2 ROOF GAL~ON 95 COATING · · . S980 Black Fibered ROOF COATING eeeeeeeee. 5 ' . ' ' ..... S. GALLON . WINEGARD . Perforetlld Aluminum 1 0' Dllh end the Amplica 200 Receiver with Infra-red Re· 'GALVANIZED MOBILE HOME 28"x60" mote·control. UNDERPINNING ••••••••• S2495 INSTAllED Systems from·S1695 378•6158 RHCisvillt, Ohio Sllvee.. d Satlllte 992-2342 ~ · · "'f Installed Authorized Dealer HOGG & 3 $ 60 PERsHEn ZUSPA~ -' MATERIALS CO., INC • . Pll. 773-SSU . MASON, W. VA. . ,• ... �• . Page 4 The Daily Sentinel . ' . • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. 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Y-. frleads, here we b.ave some uceptioml college football on tap clauic coofrantatiOil!ll within several lop COD!ereDOeS. Um-kumph' , Golng into this week's key Big Elllllt game, the home lorceo of Nebraska's Tom Osboroe will be the favorites against Oklahoma State. But - kaff· kaff - don1 tbink lor 0110 minute tbey will take the Oklahoma state Cowboys lightly. Lut year tba 'Husken had to' come from behind In the closlng minu~es to beat the Cowhoyo. 14-10. Nebraska bas been averaaing better than to points per came this year. WI~ n~nning back Jeff Smith maintaining a better than 100-yarda per p~ averag~. Nebraska figures ,to pound the dogged Cowboys. In a brulsinJ battle, we look lor Nebruka to prevail. 28-U. Har- rumpb! Alao in the Big Eighl. the Hoople System· sees MJJsouri dumping Colorado, 33-ll; and Kansas toppling Iowa State, 3>10. The Hoople Upset Spedal of the Day, tflough, 11 a key Pae-10 gameStanlolcd will nip favored UCLA, 21· 19. Coach Jack Elway, in his fint year ~ head coach of the Cardinals, bas seen his team improve each week. 1be Hoople Hunch l!. they will hold on to whip the Brulna. Kall-kalfl In oUter Pac-10 meetinp, Arizona will take Oregon. 31·21; Arimna State will level California, 38-11; and Washington will have an easy time with Oregon Sta~e. 28-7. Tbe Big Ten feature matches pow· erful OhiO State and dangerous Purdue in the Boilermakers' RoSs-Ade Stadium. Purdue h.as passer Jim Everett and a solid running attack lead by Ray Wallace. Leading the Buckeyes are running . back Keith Byars, a legitimate Heisman candidate, and QB Mike Tomczak . In a fairly high-scoring a'ffair, we give it to Ohio State. 38-21 . Har-rumph! Elsewllere in th e Big Ten. Illinois The·:sec<ind season begins Frtday night for all SVAC teams after five ~ of combat with non· confermceopponents. Theschedule finds the defending and unbeaten North Ga1lla Pirates hosting Han· · nan Trace; Soutbern at Kyger Creek and Eastern vjsits Southwestern. Going Into league play, the Pirates are 5-0 after last weekend's 1~ victory aver Hamlin. Coach ·Dave Angles~ Pirates have been paced offensively by the running of Will sUp put Wilconlln. :14-28: Mlehlcan wUHtop riYal Michlaan State, U· 11; Iowa will turn back NOrtllwstem, 40-14, ond -~~will alp IDdioDI, 24-Zt. Ia tba SEC. Villce Dootey'o "oever· say-die" Georsta and Alabama will 1•t it oo ror the ~lth lilllf!. The Bulldog lam are still taJ.kins about Georg· ia's lalt-mlnute upoet. ZI-ZS. of Clemson.· Now theJ''II he taltlq about another victory u the Georgia lado -·lowa!ltaielt · Kmt !ltaie 11 MJam (Ohlol n KalluolJ • Rulpn Ill Mlddpo Stl Mlclllpa 18 stop Alabama, 44·17. Hat-bff! Look lor Auburn to but Milllallppi Zl-15 In the a~r SEC coatest. The SWC haa Tens flnlahlnil llbead Mar~ - 2 4-ladloaiZI Sl ColoradO 11 Nebo h Stl OldUoma !ltaie II MWnl ( - ) 21 Ololo lillie 311 .......... Z1 ' .......ylv.... Stl Col'lmbla 18 Pem Slalo II Maryland It l'rlnoel4n 1 4 - 18 Sotttwari Cal _.. Wutastoa !ble %1 of Rice, 42-7; Arkansu over TCU, 21· %1: Houaton ahead of Baylor. SO-ZO. and Teus UM, U-10, over Teus -Dame. .Tecb. The ACC has resurcOJ!I Geor1la Tech i>lumphlna, 21-21, over North Carolina Stole: Clemson knocklnl oil North Carolina, 21-21, and Dulle flo- S.."h ·~~~--lillie· San .Jole 8tMe a !IC I '1... !bte14 ScMthem ftfl pl111 ftC ~.~ 8We 14 Slanford21UCLAIII Mary 7 lshinl oil Vlrclala, Sl-Z4. Ia the WCC, Brtllllam Young Uni• veralty Will drop Colorado State, 58- Temple.-. I 14. Among iadepeodenta, Notre Dame will but Miami of Florida, 28-ZI,la a ': v- I TeuaCIUce7 Teuo AAM 13 Teuot'e<h IO Teuo-EI P - Sl New Mexico lillie 18 hard-fought cotl!eot. And Joe Patet· no't Pena .State Nlttaay IJons will 1\Jiedo II - defeat West Virginia, 21-14. Rarrumph! 'Nolle 111 'l'ulla :n ... Groen II 111 w... Teua 8tato I Virlbda Ted! 311 VMI-7 . .Now go on with my forecast: Wake Fonalt 311 Rldlmond 17 Waeldqton S Orepn Slalo 7 Wyomlq II Son D1ea<> !!lite 2l Salurday.Ocl.6 Air Force 1!8 Na'l' 2J Arlmoa:IIOrepnZI Arlzooa !llo&e 311 California 14 Arkan8aa :ll TCU Zl Anl)y %1 Hal'vll!'ll4 Auburn %1 Mlo8loolPi>l u BYU 311 Colonlao Stale 14 UelrfJOII :a! North Carolina Z1 CorneD lC llu<lmell 10 Duke 31 Vlr&lnla 24 Florida 311 Syrac,.. 18 Florida sta&e U Memphis ~ .21 Ge<qla U Alabama 17 GeorPa Te<h 211 North CanJIIDa Slate Z1 Holy Cross 17 - u l h II ·H....ton :II \!D IWnols 34 Wl&oonoln Ill Iowa to Northwestern 14 Yole14M...... SU&ell FrldQ""a Area GIU'neS lronlon311G~R P-..-hii.Jac-.6 211 Lopn I Marlelta tS 6 Nooth Gallllllllanaao Trac:e 8 EoolerniDSoul.......... lt Ky..,- Creek 211 Soulhem 18 14 Boyd County 8 · Che9pea!re II Synunet! Valley 6 Falrlaad 311 Ook BJD 12 -.rg78A>dtBJDI Neloon\tlle-York II WellRion ill Ml!lp !I! VInton Coant).l" ~ P - l l v s - Z1 Ripley 1% Mlltoo Ill Pt. Plelllllllll IZ -huoll -D Do,._. Wyche also announced a number of changes in the lineup, some chances. "It's tlme to give Boomer a chance. He's been around for one-thirdofaseasonandhe'splayed well when he's been in," said Wyche. "He'lldo a good job." Receiver Gary WUllams and running back Stanford Jennings will start with Esiason, Wyche said. W}'che said thedefensewasootto blame for the loss ID Pittsburgh. · "The offense gave up 14 points on pass Interceptions and gave up the ball continually giving the defense poor field position," he said. because of injuties. Rookiequatierback Boomer Esiason will start against the Houston Oilers here Sunday. "It's sweeping only because-of the numbers involved,'' Wyche said. The injury list includes quarterbacks Ken Anderson and Turk Schonert, offensive tackle Anthony Munoz, defensive end Eddie Ed· wards, defensive backs Robert Jackson, Ray Horton and Louis Breeden, linebackers Rick RJ!z. zano, Glenn Cameron and Ron Simpkins; rreeivers Steve Kreider and David Verser, and guard Gary Smith. Wyche said it was too early to tell how setious the injuties were but said there were an unusual number of hamstring and groin injuries. He guessed that they may have been caused by the partially wet field in Pittsbitrgh. "Kenny (Anderson) says he feels better than he expectro," despite the back injury that caused his departure from the game. "Turk (Schonert) playedagutsygame.He didn't make any mistakes," said Wyche. But Wyche said the Bengals' four interceptions were costly. He said Schonert was trying to get the Bengals back in the game and took Meet the Eagles screammu, · • e·· ·. 1 Ruttg • t•Iano's old tactJ•c NFL leaders - Woodley, Pin. 127 AVG W A1T YDS McNeil, Jets Winder, [)(on. Dkkey, lrd. Jack.tOn, S.D. 3 0 6 5 2 6 13 liE 7 6 'ID 44J t2 i16 t 7 fli 391 4.6 78 383 4.9 UM II J3 2 " .1 -- :tl ' Rl Collins, N.E. · 15 6 :ri6 4.3 lllo.,..-, Mia. Wln.llow, S.D. Chr!Rilll!n, Rib Franltlln, Butt'. Stallw<rt~ 5-6, 145 pouotl Fresmtaa back - Several Browns' receivers appear to be at simUar crossroads In their careers, most ootably Dwight ·walker and rookie Bruce Davis. 'II) :tl 619 21.6 Ill 6 ~ 318 13.0 33 1 2t m u.s :rr J - Pin. BEREA, Ohio (AP) .:.... Whlle· screaming at a wlderecelvermlght notseemllkethebestwaytogethim to catch a football, Clevef1nd Browns' Coach sam Rutigliano says he's used the tactic before ....: and it worked. 1J! 4 :n 1 NO YD8 A.YG W 29 343 ll .B ~ ~ 51 1 481 18.6 0 N.4.'1'10N.U. POIJI'IlU.l. OONJ'ERDI(E NIT COM V1l8 'I'D INT Danlelim, Del. Bartllif:M'IICI. Au. 147 Moalana, S.F. 107 SIJru1w, Glan1s L..ornax. St.L m 97 1llKl 9 lmpi-ovtng Eastern Eagles. Last Frtday night, Southwestern bomtled Hannan, 50-0 while Eastern woo a thrilling, :D-28 contest from Huntington Vinson. Will Halslop, Jim and Tim .- Burnette led the Hannan onslaught with long touchdown runs. Southw· estern scored on five of its first half possessions. · · .Defensively, Bellny Boyd, Chris Hampton, Justy Burleson and the Burnette brothers each eni<Jyed a hard-hitting affair. Eastern's offense was again led by the brothercombinationofRoyce Bissell and Brent Bissell. Brent Bissell, a freshman, tallied three touchdawn and grabbed two other passesfor212yards, added two, two point conversions and 40plus yards rushlll8~ Brotber Royce cm~pleted 11 of 25 passes for 260 yards, rushed for In ylll'ds and scored a touchdown . Ron Hensley led the Eagle defense with. nine tackles and a tilmble recovery. Tim Dorst contriblltro 10 tackles and Ron Maxson had nine. Concerning !hegame, Highlander Coach Jack James said, "I'm lm• pressed with Eastern. The Eagles certainly are not the same club as they were- a year ago. For that matter, neither are we. Ifeel Coach Watson has done a great job and t~Q;eBissell boysarereallytoogii. U shOuld be a big game,". Wedna1dey, .' . • :; 9ctober 3, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mike IJ'ootczak says his career at Ohio State has been disappointing so far. He has one more CJ!lllOI'tUnlty to correct that this season. : ~'When you come to Ohio St' te, I. I. you feel you'll go to the Rose Bowl • twooutoffouryears.It'snotllkethat now, notwith!becompetitlonlntbe BigTen. Thls·ts my last stab at the Rose Bowl,'' said the senior quarterback ""!"'_ _ _ _ _ _. . , . _ _ _ _ "Every senior is thinking Rose Bowl-butthey'~thinkingofitone T OmCzak Can ' CO eel hl•S • • .· d188ppolnlmenl game a1 a time, " he said. Ohio ' State, the nation's seco~- ranked team, plays at · Purdue Saturday In a battle of two of the three Btg Ten leaders. Michigan alsocarrtesa2~1eaguerecord. Tomczak says he's 95 percent recoveredfromadoublefracture of hisleg,!jUfferedintheteam's sprtng · game May 5. He spent 12 weeks on cruli;hes and missed the l9lW opener. "I'm not able to run full spl.ed yet,' '· Tomczak said. However, he The Daily has overcome a limp that confounded t.eem physlclans.in preseason practice as well as the first couple of weeks. " It was just a .process of learning 11ow to walk and then run again," he explained . Tomczak says he's now as sharp as€'\'er,andmaybemoreconsistent becauseofall ofthethrowinghedid frorT)achairwithhisleginacastthls summer. He flashed his old-time form Saturday night, connecting on 1Jof19passesfor1B1yardslna35-22 triumphat Minnesota. Two of his passes were dropped and anolber two were caught out-of-bountis. Otherwise, he would have been 17-<>f-19 for nearly :nJ yards. Tomczak also stretcQed his streak to &l passes without throwi(lg an Interception. Eventhoughhehasstartedonly 24 games, " Tomczak ranks second behlndArtSchilchteron theall-time school )>8S$lng list. He has thrown for4,018 yards.Schilchterpassed for 7,547 yards, but needed fot.ir starting seasons to accompUs h 1\. 0 115 m'l 9 5 · 63 816 6 1 171 96 ltlt 11 · 3 113 l!Yr 1.112 8 4 Walker and Davis both dropped somecriticalpassesinSunday's11Hi National Football League loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, which dropped the Browns' record to 1-4. Veteran Durie! Harris, though, bad pertuips the worst blunder, mishandling an easy p6ss In the end zone that would have put Cleveland up 10-31n the third quarter. "We're Inside the 10-yard ·line,'' Rut1gllano sald. ''The score is l-3, Durtei Harris - people are paid to make thotie catches." (USPS lfii-M8) A Division or Mul&lmedla, lac. SVAC lfi'ANDINGS AIGameo Team WLTTOP North Gatua .. .............. ...... 5 o o 105 22 KygerCreek .. ........ ...... ... .. . 3 Hannan Trace ....... ............ 2 Eastern .. ............ .............. 2 SouthW.Sterr ......... .. .......... 2 Southern ........................... 1 F'rldqspmeo: 2 1 3 3 0 1 0 0 • 0 84 6!1 91 ~ UO 144 110 81 .. 76 Hannan Trace at Nonh Gfi,Uia ; Southern at ·Kyger Cref!k and Eastern at Southwestern. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ulilities Commission ol Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 84-12·EL· EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Columbus and Soulhern Ohio Electric Company. the operation of its Electrir: Fuel COmponent , and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a .m . on Wednesday, October 3, 1984 al I he oil ices of lhe Public Utilities Commission , 180 East Broad Streel, Colum· bus, Ohio 43215 All interested parties will be given an oppor1unily1 to· be hea rd. Further information may be obtained by conlacting the Commission THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COM· MISSION OF OHIO By: MARY ANN . ORLINSKI, Secretary Published every aUernoc:m, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., y the Ohio Vallfiy Publishing Compal'l:y/ Mul· tlmedla , Inc ., Pomeroy, O.hlo 45769, h. 992-2156. Second class postage _paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Kroger And WJEH-am WYPC-fm ' Suckeve Sweepstake~ Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Association and the Amutcan Newspaper Publishers As· sodaHon. National Advertising Repre• sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Salt>~, 733 Third AvenuE>, New York , New York 101ll7. • POSTMASTER: send address chan~ to The Daily Sentinel, lll Court St., Po. me roy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..... ....... ... ........... .. ....... $1.10 . - One Month ...... ........ ..". .. ........ ... ... $4:.80 One Year ........... .......·............... $57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .................................. 25 Ct>nts Subscribers not deslfing to pa.y the car- rier may rem\1 In ad\·.ance direct to The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be given carrier each mo'n th . No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns wh ere home ca rrier service Is available. ' Mall Sub8crlptlon8 Inside Ohio 13 Weeks .. .. .... .... .•.................... $14.56 26 Weeks ................. ................. $29.12 52 Weeks .......... ........................ m .z< Ouhdde Ohio 13 Weeks .......... .... ............. ... .... $15.60 26 Weeks .................................. $31.20 52 Weeks ....... .. .. ......... 159 . ~ --RnJI!D ITEM I'OI.ICY &ch of ...._ M\IMiMd itemt it reaulred to be reedlly twilabte for Mle in Hch ~roger Store _..,~II epectflcelty noted in this ad. If we do ru~ out ef en It_,., we wtn offer vou vour ~ of • ComPirab.. item, when available, lh!l tfta Mme NVinliJI or a faincheck which will • ~tide veu to DUrchl• the ad...,.ntsed item at the Mveniled price within· 30 devs. Onty one ven~or coupon will be eccepted per item Durchaaed. Hvert-... mAL IATllfACllOIII GUARAIITU Everything vo.u bLiy at eueranteed for your tote! Kroger is lltistactfon • U d.... of manufacturer. If you ere not Ndlfied, Kroger will replace your item with ttt. ume brand or a .comparable bn~hd or refuM vout purcheae price. COPYRIGHT 1184 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOC SUNDAY, SEPT. JO, THROUGH SATUADA.Y, OCT. 6, 1984 , IN~:Wipollund -I!(J"*I)J· . . ~~,~:~w:::1:<.'""~\"\iG\ siER TO • If you have service problems call our service desk al 992· 21~ before 6:00 P. M . Monday thru Friday. s MORE\ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STOR E Phone 742-21 00 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAl . OCT. lJ. I UH 1 BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••~b•••••••• 89( SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM •••••••••••~b•··· Sl. 99 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••~•••• S1.2 9 - 54< MARGARINE ..........!'!!!!. S1.39 12 OJ. Kraft Singf11 16 Sll<t Pimento PROCESSED Pk • CHEESE .................... !:.. S1.89 I 0 II. IDAHO BAKING . POTATOES ........... ~~!... Sl.89 14 COUNT HEAD LEOUCE ...............~~:........ 79c STRAWBERRIES •••••••••••~:·••••••••• 77( 8 OZ. IIRDS-EYE 16 OZ. DEL MONTE SliCED SLOPPY JOE •••••••••••••••~~••••• S_1.19 1 Brand New 1985 Ford Escort could be yours. Just fill out the entry blank and drop it in the Drawing . Box of yol!lr nearest participating Kroger store or mail it to: SUPER BUCKEYE SWEEPSTAKES THE KROGER C0 . -2007 E. 7th . ST . PARKERSBURG , W . VA . 26101 $100 IN CASH! 30 OZ. JOAN OF ARC. KRAFT DINNERS •••••••• !::!'. 2/S1.19 29 OZ. UBBY'S PUMPKIN ••••••~~ •••• ~ •••••!=. 2/S1.8 5 1985 FORD .ESCORT 1 I 71f• OZ. MACAROPI & CHEESE Register To Win A 0r WHIP···············~~':~ ..•.....99c RED KIDNEY BEANS •• !::......•••.99< ... ....}----- Also ,Register To Win A CABBAGE PATCH KID 10 OZ. GOLDEN ISLE COOL ' 1 Winner Will Receive A 1985 FORD ~SCORT Register At Your Pomeroy, Belpre, Marietta, Gallipolis And Ironton Kroger Stores Deadline To Enter Is Saturday Night, Nov. lrd. 16 OJ. ShooW'o W11ippo4 lowl 1Slf1 OZ. AbiOUR BEEF . •car Similar To One Being .... TRASH .BAGS •••••••••••••••~~·••••• S2.79 CORN DOG ' . SUPERIOR BIG RED I 5 Ct. HEm SUPER WEIGHT WEEK r•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••, : Cbntest valid of,ly-at your Pomeroy, Belpre, Marietta, Gallipolis & Ironto!) Kroger stores. Register at any of the above stores. Tgree dolls per · store will be given away each week, plus one winner in each store each week of $100 in cash. Nq purchase necessary, ente.r as often as you like. New drawing every week through October 27, 1984. Just drop entry blank in the drawing box at any participating store or mail to ad. qress above the entry blank. ENTRY BLANK TOWELS ••••••••••••••·•••••• ~.~~~.~••••••• 89< 8 OZ. REGULAR ADOLPH'S ..DAIRY VALLEY . "At Tlw lnd of the PuooN""Y M""n lridp'" , ...i~~ - ···AII~~O~~~·ioHII.IIIIIIII....~~~PH~~.19r.lj2.-2.SjS6il. .ll~ J PRINGLES ••••••••••.••••••••.••~c:••••• S1.19 46 OZ. HUNT'S • .·. ·TOMATO JUICE •••••••••••~~......... 99C AMERICAN SINGLES -Kraft Kraft . Mayonnaise.. Cheese Food . . 12-o.z. . *Ia• $148 32-GZ. ' • . t)l : I I I NAME I I I I ADDRESS I I I I I I PHONE NO : I •• 1 1 I I I I 4 CITY ,. e I. I " NO PURC HA SE N EC ESSA RY WI~ • NEED NOT BE PRE SENT TO KROGE R EM PL OY EE: $ & THE IR IMMEDI A T E F AMI LII; S NO T ELI G IB LE 1 1 · I I ·~ ~---------------------·--·-·--·--·~ 30 CT. )UMBO BOUNn WITH FIIIES........51.04 .. . • Earle Bruce, Ohio State's coach, credited Tomczak with an excellent Jo,b of changing plays a t the line of scrtrnmage at Minnesota. And the senior says that may be Jbe big difference between his early collegiate days and his last season. ' " My checks (audibles ) are better. I 've been through.a lot of pressure situations. It's become routine for me now. I'm reading defenses better and I'm zipping the ball better," he said . The DaUy Sentinel PEACHES •••••••••••••••••••••~'!"••••••••• 79< SPECIAL OF Sentinel-Page~ 7 r-:==========::; Odillyen~,theToma~and~~::::::::::::::::~_l~::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;~ KygerCreekaretheoruytwoteams which have given the White Falcons any problems. Wahama edged KC, 20-18. KygerCreekmoveditsrecordlast Saturday night ID 3-2 ·with a 15-8 victory over Portsmouth Notre Dame. Chuck Vogel, senior running back, switched to taUback since the fractured ankle sutfered by senior Steve Waugh, led the way with W yards rushing and two touchdowns, one a 55 yard gallop. Defensively, Anthony Kitchen and Btian Wamsley each contributed an lnterecption. Kyger Creek's Lady Bobcats defeated Southern's Tornadoettes ln a three-game match, 15-7, 14-16 and 15-10 Tuesday night at Southern. The victory left KC with a 4-3 Eastern&utllwestem 0; Another good contest is expected record in the SVAC and 7-5 overall ' at Southwestern where Coach Jack mark. J~es' Highlanders meet the . KC plays Southwestern at home · Thursday. Leading the wa)l Tuesday night were Loti Graham, Carolyn Vansickle and Michelle Reese. Leanna Nibert led the spiking attack with six down spikes. Inthereservecontest, KCwonln . a two-game affair, 15-11, 15-10. Loti Thomas and Paula Brown had nine points apiece. 1 YIWi 'lD INI' Martno. Mia. 1~ lffi 1527 Eu:ln, N E . 95 61 '734 FerguJOR, Ekdf. us m tcu Fouts, SD. 176 W l'*'i Kyle Davis Foreman led last Friday's victory with 119 yards In 14 carries. Pacing the Pirate defense were co-a~ptalns Joe Moore ~ Hawks each with 11 tackles. ··· . Coach Brett Wilson's WUdcatsare 2-1·1. HT was idle last week followbig a 14-8 loss to Ironton St. Joe. The Wlldcats opened with _victaties aver Synurtl!$ Valley and Hannan, but were tied . 24-24 by Green before losing to the Flyers, Hannan Trace's offensive attack has been led by quarterback Gary Kirk, and i-unning backs, Ertc Darst and Derek Barnes. KCSoulhem At Kyger Creek, Coach Mel Coen's Bobcats will face the rebuilding Southern Tornadoes who all but upset the highly toured Wahama · White Falcons last weekend. Southern, according to Coen, is a big, physical team which played an outstanding game agatnst Wahama. Mark Jarrell set up Southern's first · 'ID against on a 23 yard Interception return to the five yard line. Three plays later, quarterback Sean Grueser hit David Ebersbach with a five yardstrike!Ebersbach's two point conversion put Southern ahead, 8-7. Thatleadwasshort-llved - as Wahama march 65 yards In 12 plays. The winning score came on a fourth down pass play from Jetf B;lrnltz to Matt Thompson. Southern's Greg Nease led his team's offense with n yards In 17 carries. Defensive standouts were Jimmyu Wolfe, Kelly Grueser and · Scott Wickline. Lady Bobcats stun Southern .\n OOM Brian Dun;t $-9, 145 pound Fresllman quarterback Foreman; ~tt WWiamson and Brtan Hawks. Wyche names Esiason quarterback CINCINNATI (AP) - Being a nice guy has nothing to do with not winning, says Cincinnati Bengals · Coach Sam Wyche. Besides, there are stili 11 more games to play, not counting the team 's five losses. "My nice guy image is beginning to be a problem ,'' Wyche told a news conference Tuesday following Monday night's 38-17 drubbing by the Steelers a t Pittsburgh. "People think I'm too nice to make the team work hard and win. That's not the case," he said, adding · that he runs tough practices and doesn't hesitate toberatepiaye rs for poor play. ' ' "When 1 was coaching for a world champions ttip te am (San F rancisco 49ers') and calling the same types of plays and we were winning, everybody said we were brilliant coaches. "When l dothesamethlngs here, and not winning. well, they think you're not a good coach," Wyche said. "We are not giving up on this season. I am not conceding this season. I've told the players this and I said if any of them concedes I'm going to get tid of them." 1984 ·Second season starts Friday . Hoople picks ·osu again; 'Huskers to top 0-State By Major Amoo B. Hoople Wednesday. OctOber 3, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - U.S. NO . 1 Round White Potatoes . PLAIN OR SELF-RAISING Gold Medal Flour $, ••, sec ZO.Ib. Beg 60-LB . BAG ... $4 .79 !i-lb. S~ringdale %Milk Gallon .$ ,57 U .S . GOV' T lNSPE CTED " THE MORE BE EF GROUND BEEF" Extra Lean Ground Beef Pound $118 ... ' x•,' ·.. .... .' . .'-•. -- ~ '' ... .· ' �. ' • The e~gn;te We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities show set Family Medicine .. B . STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Y 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. P.RICES IN EFFECT THRU SAl., OCT. 6, 1984 .. . J MIXED Fryer Parts CHESTER- Dr. Ray Swick, chairman of the Blennerhassett island Coountssk>n, will be speaker at anopenmeetlngofthe Chester Garden Club and the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts to be held Wednesday night at 7::xl at the Chester · United Methcidist Chureh. LB. •• • •••• . ' $} ' .7·9 Rump Roast • • • • • BONELESS LB. ·/ / SUPERIOR FRANKIE Wieners • • • • • • • • • • • • 99 ¢ 12 OZ. PKG. . $}09 Ground Beef ... ~~ . · MIDDLEPORT -'Sue Tlll1s of Rutland will be speaker at a special youtlt missionary meet· lng to be held at 7::xl p.m. -..Wednesday at the Middleport Independent Holiness Ch~. Pearl St. The Rev. o·~u Manley, pastor, Invites the public. CHESTER- A garden club open meeting wUI be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., At..the Chester United Methodist Church. Or. Ray Swick, hlstortan of the Blennerhasset Hlstor· · leal Park, will be the ~peaker. • 1HURSDAY POMEROY- The Hysell Run Hn!Jnes• Church will have · a misslonalymeetlngThursdayat 7:30 p.m. at the church. Susie TUIIs of Rutland will talk on her time IJi Honduras. The publlc is Invited to attend. SUPERIOR Lunch Meats •••• LB. The first sale will be Tuesday, Oct. 9, and the second on Tuesday, Oct. 23. ' Club sets rummage sale POMEROY - The Happy Harvesters Class of Trtnlty Church, Pomeroy,' Will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday 1n the church basement, 8 a.mto4p.m. · · Cattle can be brought In, weighed and graded the day before the sale is), Monday, from 8 a .m . to 6 p.m. , and 8 a .m. to 12 noon, Tuesday, the day of the sale(s). Al l ctnsignors and buyers are welcome. F or more information, to consign cattle, or to arrange for the trucking contact Rodney Howery at (614) 698-7231 or call the stockyard on Saturdays at (614) 592-2322. Bake sale FOREST RUN - The Forest Run United Methodist Churcli will be holding a bake sale Friday,~ a.m. to 3 p.m ., In front ' YELLOW . Onions. • • • • • • • • • • • • • Plans made for annual fair election .B.ROUGHTON 2% Milk • • • • • ••• • • • • GAL c c0 Ia ·DIET RITE, RC 100, NEHI .FLAV. ORS 'R• . · • STOKELY'S • • • $ 8 Pak,Depostt 16 Qz. Btls. Plus · • ••••••• · Tomato Juice .:~~:·69.¢ MAXWELL HOUSE JIFFY COFFEE CORN MUFFIN MIX ·Limit ()ne Ptr Coupon Good Onl'y At Powell's Offtr Explrn Oct. 6, 1914 8.5 oz. -S /Sl Five per C01pon Only AI Powell's OHw Explrn Oct. 6, 1914 . Limit GjiCIII . ~ I $}69 ¢ SANDWICH MATE IND. SLICES ~2 •0~· 99 ... ·rv Dinners .....noz.69¢ 149 Amer. Ch·eese. · u:·S649 MIDDLEPORT Evangeline Cha pter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: JO · p.m . Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Officers are to wear street length dresses. · RUTI.AND- Rutland VU!age Councll will meetat 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Civic Center. Meetings, open to the ,public, are regularly held on the first Thlir'sday of each month . FRIDAY 1 POMEROY The Rev. Ermal L. Wilson of Marlon, Ind., is evangelist for revival services at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church through Sunday with services at 7 each evening and at 10: JO a.m. and 7 p.m . on Sunday; public invited . Saturday CHESTER Annual fall carnival and jitney supper at Chester Elementary School Saturday. The jitney supper Is 5 to 8:30p.m. and thecainlvalisfrom 6: JO to 8: 30; open to the public. NEW HAVEN, W.Va . Firemen's AuxJIIary of New Haven 'Fite Pepartment will hold a cWcken barbecue Satur· day at NeW Haven fire building with S!:'rYlng starting at 11 a.m .; hat dogs wUI also be available. . .BANQUET-+-· ' DEL MONTE CATSUP 32 oz. 89C Umit Ont Per Coupon • Good On'y At Powlll's. Off• Explrn Oct. 6, 1914 • of New York Clothing House In Pomeroy. • An effori is being made to ra ise Junds ·ror new siding for the church . Donations will also be accepted . Runimage sale POMEROY - A rurrunage sale will be held today through Friday at the Senior Citizens Center , 9a.m . to4p.m. Proceeds irom the sale will go into oper!ltional expenses of , the Center. · Women's Vote '84 speaker in Meigs 5 LB. BAG DIAL SOAP ~~~H4PK~$149 BARS I . Limit four Per (~upon Good Only At Powell's Offtr bpirn Od. 6, j 914 . Lanle Onley, Athens County coordlnatorofWomen's Vote '84and asslstant director of the Honors Tutorial College of Ohio Unlv.e rsity, was·the spec till guest at the Sunday rne¢ting of the Meigs . ' County CommltteeofWomen'sVote '84held at the LaSalle Restaurant , Middleport. Mrs. Onley reported on the activities of the Athens area effort to register voters for the ml4 election . illld a special meeting held In Colum!Ns concerning the registration of Ohio voters. She commended the local groop for their efforts In registering voters and their plans for getting out the vote on Nov. 6. ThecommltteereportllthatMeigs County has reached Nil!of Its goal of JOO newly registered voters 1n 1984. SueMaoon,MeigsCountycoordlnator for W!Xtlen's Vote '84, credited the work of the committee and the work of dedicated volunteers In the disease processes mimic athlete's definite diagnosis of athlete's foot, foot. ' Including_psor.lasls, and con- ,he or s~. willlristruct you on proper tact derma,titls caused by allergies loot care, especially In keeping your to chemicals In shoes and socks. feet as dry as possible. This m eans These conditions will not respond to drying your toes and the spaces athlete's foot medications and It will . between the toes carefully after take your physician 's knowledge bathing, perhaps bY even blowing and examining skills to determine your feet dry with a hair dryer. what treatment ls needed. Your doctor will ask you to use QUESTION: How lsathiete's loot absorbent cotton socks and all tre~ted? leather shoes, because these ANSWER: Athlete's . foot is "breathe" better than synthetic caused by several difterent types of materials. fungi which cannot' cause Infection It your infection is mild, your unless the skin has been Injured . physician may prescribe a mediAthlete's foot gets Its name because cated powder that will help to check it usually starts after hot, swe1,1ty the fungi's growth and soak up feet remain lor long periOds of time excess moisture. For a fungal In poorly ventllated sh.oes:, ~ Infection that has spread over the situation brings moisture In contact sole, sides and top of the foot, more with the skin, which eventually vigorous therapy is Indicated. In breaks down th'e skin layers. addition to all the above measures, When your physician has made a Revival set Happentngs Both \\111 be nightly auctions with sale time beginning at 8 p.m .. All breeds of calves and yea· r Ungs, including dairy cross, as well as Ieeder bulls will be accepted. . Pa9e-~- . .- • WEDNESDAY Chuck Roast •••• Five members wlll be elected to the Meigs County Fair Board when the group' s annual election Is held this fall. . Plans lor election were made Monday night when the board met at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Each year five persons are named to threeyeartermson theboardwhlch is · composed of fifteen members . Members whose terms expire this year are Danny Zirkle, Wallace Bradford, C. W. Henderson, Fred · Goeglein and Virgil Windon. Candidates · must have their petitions In the hands of Fair Board Secretary Mrs. Muriel Bradford, 985-3974, no later than 5 p,m . on Monday, Oct. 29. Residents seeking . election to the board must be quallfled voters and must have a 1984 membership ticket. The election has bel\n setforNov. 5, 5 p.m. to9p.m.ln the secretary's office at the falrgroonds and only persons holding membership tickets at the close of the 1984 COUilty fair or at letit :1.5 calendar days before the (late of election are qualified' to vote,' One resident has already fUed for one of the five seats. He 1s Elson Spencer of Racine. · Petitloos . of candidacy can be secured by ·contacting Mrs. Bradford. E . dw Calendar .· LB. The Athens Livestock Sal!!s is announcing plans for its 1984 ·Fall Feeder Calf Round-up. ' Wednesday, October 3, 1984 . Athletes' foot actually an infection, usually sup~ificial ani Schreck, D.O. · For the vast majority of people, A•1st11111 Prof~' athlete's foot is only a superficial ol Family Medicine and annoying problem.' For people Ohio University Cdlege who have phlebitis ofthe deep veins ol Osteopathic Medicine of the leg, however, athlete's foot QUESTION: I think ·I have can be more serious. athlete's foot, but the foot poWder I Chronic athlete's foot infections bought isn ' t helping . Any can injure the skin, alloy.rtngforelgil suggestions? organisms to invade the body arid ANSWER: The · . consequently "causing ·l nflamlna· scaly rash on the , tion of' tile veins (phlebitis). For a foot or between significant number of pallents, the toes com - " phlebitis in the deep veins of the legs manly called athor pelvis progresses to a pulmonary lete's foot Is a emboltsm or blood clot In the lungs, ringworm Infeca life-threatening condition. But tion technically even 1f you're among the majority known as tinea REdia. Athlete's foot for whom athlete's foot 1s a minor ls an extremely common skin problem, you may need to see your ,._ problem, particularly In males, and doctor. approximately $150 mUllan are Not a ll Itching a nd r!lshes on the spent annua)ly on over-the-counter feet are athlete's foot. Several other preparations for thls rash. ' " USDA CHOICE BONELESS Fall feeder calf sale set B~nd The Daily Sentinel ... • The West Virginia State Farm Museum, Inc. (formerly the Mason County Regional State Farm Museum) will hold Its sixth Annual Country Festival and Antique Steam and Gas Engine Show on Saturday and Sunday. The two-day festival Is being co-sponsored by the West VIrginia Steam and Gas Engine Association. Several Antique Steam . Engines and a large number of old gas engines will be on display during the two-day show. Some antique tractors wUI be on display and operated. Various pieces of old farm equipment will be displayed and will be operated periOdically. The two-day festival wiU feature a number of activities and crafts that were quite common durlng the late 1800s and seldom observed . today. o ·n Saturday visitors can see wheat threshing using an antique steam engine which will furnish power for one of the early threshing . machines. There \\\ill also be corn grinding, apple butter making and molasses making. Saturday evening, Floyd Rayburn will call lor a square dance. The music will be furnished by Everett Wedge, John Smith, Burl Tennant and Frank Thomas. On Sunday, Oct. 7, the Rev. Louis Hussell will hold church service In the Old Log Church at 9 a.m . Sunday afternoon beginning at 2 p.m . several gospel groups will present a program of old-tlrtle gospel songs . The Country Kitchen will be open both' days. • In addition to its specialty of cornbread and beans, the kitchen will serve cornmeal pie, hot dogs, ice cream and pop. Admission is free . The Farm Museum is located four miles north of Point Pleasant just off State Route 62. .- • By,The • . Sentinel ·country _ festival, ,, . 1 The Rev. Herman L. Jones, a retired pastor and former superintendent In theOhloConferenceofthe Free Methodist Church, will COD· duct revival services at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodlsi Church Man· day through Oct. 14. The Rev. Mr. Jones, a riatlve of Cambridge, Ohio, studied In the areas of applied science, law, Bible and preaching at Moody Bible Ilistltute and Fort Wayne Bible Ilistltute. He has served the Ohio Conference for 43 years, 26 as a pastor, eight as a district superintendent, a nd nine as a conference superilntendent. · Services will be held at 7: 30 each evening and· the public Is Invited. Anyone needing more Information or transportation should call the oral medica tion may be needed. A common drug now used Is grlsefulvin. A new oral medication that soon may be prepared for use on athlete's foot is called ketoconazole, which shows promise of working more quickly and with fewer side effects in atta cking the fungus . Whatever the extent of the athlete's foot infection you may have, It's probably going to take a number of weeks, or even months, for It to clear up. YoU should also know that it's very likely you.'ll develop athlete's foot again. That's why many physicians suggest yoo use powders against fungi every day, even when you don't have SYmptoms. Before ~ou embark on any longtertn self-therapy for the rash on your feet, you should let your doctor make sure you truly have an athlete's loot infection. "Family Medicine" .is a weekly colu mn. To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. In the service Nichols Terry W. Nichols, son of Mrs. Raymond (Kathryn ) Butcher of Calvin, W.Va. and grandson of the late Pat and Augusta Will, has been moved from Scioto Crest Center , Hilliard, to Scenic Hills Nursing Center In Gallia County. His uncle and aunt, Pauline and ·-' Jim Autherson, were there to greet 'him when he arrived ·on Sept. 21. His room number is 118A. Cards maybe sent to lilrn at the Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Route 2, Box 262, Bidwell 45614. Well Denver E. and Florence D. Well of 37341 Wickman Road, P om eroy, has been decorated with the u,s. Air Force Commendation Medal at lraklion Air Station, Greece. the Alr Force Commendation · Medal is awarded to those Individuals who derr?nstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious ser· vice in the pertormance of their duties on behalf of the Air Force. Well is a Morse systems supervisor with the 6931st Electronic Security Squ ~dron . ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Tech. Sgt. Wayne Well, . son of Rev. Herman L ]ones . ' Rev. Robert W. Miller, pastor at 992-5326. - ' 53 i JACKSON PiKE - RT. 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAr Sl 00 Schultheiss reunion held Children, grandchildren, a nd great-grandchildren of the late Edwin and Georgia Schultheiss gathered recently a !the fairgrounds In Marietta for a reunion. Attending were Lyle, Rita, Allan Beebe, Dale and Madeline Muntz, Marietta; Robert and Romana ... Hawk, Hemlock Grove; Shlela ' Regan, Bidwell; Kelly, Lynn, and Derek Hawk, Mason, W.Va.; John, Joyce, and Patsy Sc hultheiss, Jyl and Wendy Woodgard, Logan; Pa.ttY. Homer Lauer, Garland, Travis, Dena Smithy, Judy, Scott, Christy Bugaof Newpori; Joy, Jan , Andy and Tina Schultheiss, Reno; Ted, Jackie, Laura Lauer of Whipple; Betsy Blankledge and Jason Ludy, Canton. Trip to coast experienced by residents at facility ra ise the m.oney for their trip by Thanks for contributions by area conducting weekly car washes businesses and Individuals - and some elbow grease -eight teenag- during the summer. Additional funds were raised by a benefit ers from Woodland Center's Childsoftball game between "The Woodren's Residential ·Treatment Proland Wonders" (made up of Center gram had a memorial summer staff members) and the WKEE educa tiona! tour. "Jock Sox," and by donationS from According to Bill Kiser, Coordiarea businesses and Individu als. nator of CRTP, the residents and The trip was the first visit to the staff members went on an educaocean for all the residents, Kiser tional camping trip in August, \1siting Colonial W1lliamsburg and ·said. When asked what they enjoyed most about the trip, the Busch Gardens in Williamsburg, residents - ages 12 through 16 Va., as well as the Wright Brothers commented · on ''seeing how they Museum, the beach and sand dunes made t~e first airpla ne," diggi ng at Kitty Hawk and Nags Head, N.C. The Children's Residential Treat- holes In the sand, visiting Busch Gardens, swimming, and the free'i'nent Program provides long term mental health treatment for emo- dom and responsibilities they ha d during the educational trip. • tionally troubled adolescents from "The experiences really s howed Ga llia, Jackson and Meigs County, Kiser said. The teenagers reside at the kids that when everybody works the Gallla County facUlty for an together somet hi ng good ca n average of six months, attendl,ng happen," Kiser said. The Children's Resldent)al Treatlocal schools and receiving tutorment Program a nd the staff of ing. counseling, family therapy, Woodland Centers, thanked the recreational therapy and other . various individuals and businesses services as needed . .Kiser said the residents helped for their donations . county, She said that there Is stU! a need 'for volunteers to.help register another 150 voters before Oct. 9 and to help with asslstlng those voters whO need help 1n getting to the polls . Individuals who would like to volunteer urged to call Malson, ThesecondmeetlngoftheChester will be games .a~d door prizes. A 992-:iml or 66'7-6455, or Myriam. PI'Owas held Monday at the school. sweet shop and a cake walk Will also · Final plans for the fall camJval · be featured. Rulhchlid, '992·52ffi. The public is Invited to attend the It was pointed out that lf a person and jitney supper, to be held on carnival and supper. Is unsure as to whether he or she 1s Saturday, were discussed. The movie "Better Safe Than register('(~ to vote, this Information The supper- will begin a 5p.m, and may be obtained by calling the . end at 8: 30 p.m . A chicken noodle Sorry" was shown and it was voted Board of Elections, Monday dinner with green beans, ~law and to show the film again to the elementary chllclren. through Frtday, 8 a.!l'l. to 4: :xJ p.m.u roll will !Je on the menu . Hot dogs, The ·siXth grade won the room Th~ of Elections will also be · pizza, sloppy joes, chips, pie, pop, count · ~n Friday evening untll 9 and on coffee and tea will also be offered. All PrO m!)!'tlngs wlll now be held Saturday from9a.m. to !p.m. Thecarnlvalw!Ubeheid!rorn6:30 oil the first Monday of the m onth . At Sunday's meeting were Ms. to8::xlp.m. Featuredatthecamlvai Malson, ~uanlta Naiman, Phyllis Ciay, Peggy Brickles, Katie Biron, Jane Frymyer, Evelyn B. Thomas, 1> Fral)ces Thomas, Helen WeDs, Ms. CHESTER - The annual fall Ruthchl)d, Yvonne Scally and Ms. camJval and jitney suPJ?E'I' or the Onley. Chester Elementary School will be held Saturday. The supper will be from 5 to 8: 30 and the camlval hours . . are6: 30 to 8:30. ThepubUclsj.nvlted. At 6 p.m, there will be a church Sunday will be a busY day for supperandatthattlmearevlewwUI per!IOI1S attending the Heath United be held on how Heath United Metlxxllst Church In Middleport, Methodist has been In mlnl.stry this Pastor Robert E:. Robinson reports. RACINE - A gun shoot will be year: Church school at 9:30a.m. will be . · heidbylheRactneFireDepartment Joan Robinson will present a slide fQllowed by a worki "communton program depleting the people of the at the Bashan Building at 6::xl!l.!l1. expeileuce at 10; 00. a .m. With the church In mlnlSttY, Those attmdlng. Saturday. FactoJY choke 12-gauge II!J1l'IOII topic, "If Only I Could Find are to take their own table service shoti!Uils are the only approved guns Clod.'' for the shoot. ll!1d a food basltet. RSAB Rated at 8:200 B1Us per ho"r. 1he most corupact. most econom•cal rad< ant model. Great for small er heat;ng . Operates lrom 28 to 39 hours on 7 gals kerosen e U l. listed . OTHER SIZE . StOVES & PARTS AVAILABLE r------------..L----.,-------- ·Chester .PTO meets are Fall Carnival r----------'---L--------,----------------.- ~hurch . plans act~vities. . Gun shoot 53100 1031.20 -· •' I . ' ' •• ' �.. . 1 0-The Daily Sentinel .Page .. ,;;iiil............i<....;;...._..;....__ ~·--- - -- ...- . . ···- --- -- - - - .. Wednuday, October 3, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio J , . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . . • • ' The Daily .Sentinel- Page-:.:11 .' FOOD STAMPS WELCOME ··. . . LOCUST and PEARL STREET · -.• ... . MIDDLEPORT, OH.; • . TRUCKLOAD· HOURS 9;00 A.M~ ·TO 6:00 P.M. Ina . DON'T. MISS~JHIS SALE.J! ' ' ' ' . ' ... ' I THURSDAY, .FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!!! . Sale· Ends Oct. ·6 th 3 BIG o·AYS LEFT! Stock Up Now For Those C·old Winter Months Ahead!! NO LIMITS!! . ITEM 13'1• oz. cans 13'1· oz. BEEF BROTH SAN GIORGIO SPAGHETTINI nDY CAT UTTER S1 0.68 SS.34 39' $9.36 S4.68 49< 24 COllEGE INN • SPAGHETTI 89< 24 CHICKEN BROTH SAN GIOIGIO CASE ' cans COllEGE INN , TUNA CASE ' 24• 16 oz. SAUERKRAUT C111D1EN OF THE SEA Ill ,. WA18 PAOim OIN liGHT rice jars SILVER FUECE CORN HALF 25 oz. APPLESAUCE WHOLE KERNEL FULl 12 Mon·s THOROFARE · Individual cans I 24 16 oz. cans 49' PUIINA DOG CHOW SWANSOH CHUNI WHnl CHICKEN SWANSON MIXED CHICKEN DECOIAIED TOWElS $33.12 $16.5 12 32oz. S1' 9 S14.28 S7.14 $1 19 $14.28 S7.14 521 2bagsb. S299 48 - 103/4 oz. vt ...... cans · 1 30 lb. bag 24 5 oz. cans 24 5 oz. cans 30 ct. jumbo rolls '1111' $699 TOWElS jumbo 59c ~17.7 sa.as· CREAM STYLE 16 oz. 39' $9~36 S4.68 Pric1 99 10 LB. BOX YEllOW CORN THOIOFAIE MIXED VEGETABlES SS.98 S2.99 TAVERN HAMS · 49 By ... 18 oz. KIA" AI'PlE PEACH HALVES . , WHOlE! AMERICAN Dl lAG CRIISIIED, SUCED, TIDIITS ONLY · PINEAPPLE 99< S23.76 11.8 79< 518.96 S9.48 59' . s11.1o sa.as 12 LB. · BOX 99 16-12 Oz. "' SS.94 ss.94 99< SS·.94 29 oz. 89c S21•.36 S1 0.6 24 .. 18 oz. jars 24 canr PAGHETTIOS ' cans SLICED BAC"ON. 00 99< 14 oz. ; ..... FRANCO· N S6.99 S9.36 S4.68 12 12 18oz. jars 12 STIAWitRRY OSAGE FREESTONE O·LI. 39C jars GRAPE JEllY ~ $9.36 S4.68 16.oz. APPlE llACKIERRY JEllY.. 39' 48 .cans IRAn Per Lb. Demand! 0 0 $ cans BEANS JELlY Held Over 24 . 16oz. • 16 oz. cans PEAS BONELESS cans 24 • THOROFARE - 30 ct. rolls . 24 PORK & cans boxes CASE HALF · · CASE (AMP BEll'S 69' 12 ndividuo · FUll ITEM GALA WHITf DECOIATED (11) 48 3loz. POLISH SAUSAGE S11.76 SS.88 6'(, oz. boxes ' ..o- CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP $11.7 SS.88 . Stock ·Up Now ·For Those . cold Winter Months Ahead!! · NO LIMITS!! THAIICYOU DAD swm 12 16 oz. cans 12 ~ ~ 69< 8.29 CHERRIES 99< THANI YOU CIIEIIY 12 21 oz. Slit CMIPHU'S TOMAT!) SOUA. cans • 12 46 OZ. cans -•"' 'lit' 16 oz. cans PIE FIWNG .... - .' S7.14 99C Pkgs. DEl MONTE ·cATSUP 12 .32 oz. -...... o- ·• v- bottles 0' tit THOROFARE CUT ' Held Over By Demand! GREEN . . BEANS ·.· 24 16 oz. cans STORE HOURS .. ...., 842 SECOND AV ENUE GALLIPOL,I S 446-1405 MONDAY TUES.-FR I. SAT. 10 _. SUN. I NOON -8 P.M. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. A.M:·5 P.M. P.M.-6 P.M. .. ' . . . 'j ' . ,, �.. -' . . ~ .Exhibit planned ' Mel&!! Coonty Artist Jon! Carringart exhibit at the The present a concert at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at 9; ll a .m . Sunday with a communion service to follow. 'The concert Is In conjunction with the "People Reaching People" Sunday school emphasis. Whe!'e smg. ! know Plll'8dlse Is on But It's not dten chonll oo We priiC'tice what we preach. I have always had one smau wt8h To see lot> ol people practice what IIley to be preach. I k:nOW me man, Jesus Christ by name ,:Yesterday, tomorTO'N, today He's lhe same At the age ol l2 He waa teachtnc God's Word In In God's Parade ~ wlU be oo more sin . It's a beauttruJ place With arti<Is nearby God's Paradise which He Built upon high. Paradise has a wan All pralst>s and glory, to Almighty God , 8/ 13/ tl n Deher U• Deliver US, 0 Lord, From our tnlqulfy Hear our cry! By clily and at night r::::::;=:::====:r::;;:::.;::;:::;=====~~ SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Deliver us, 0 LJrd , From our rebellious ways Before lbe morning comes nigh. Deliver us, 0 Lord From our Iniquity Today we need you more oeuver us. oh Lord, From our Iniquity Thou art the way, the OOor Delivt'l" US , 0 l.J:n"d, Paradise, beautUul Paradise, Has oo need at sun rr moonlight t1 nigh t From our Iniquity How wretched Is the ma n Deliver us. 0 Lord, ~ magnificent S&Yiour Provided au the light. From our tnlqulty I know Thou wW and can. ' Deliver us, 0 Lord, Deliver us today , Pralstrtg Alpha and Omega, The lleglrmlng ' aDd the end, the lnrd Jesus Christ . - Mrs Barbara James. l'ncdce lftWl'oo Preach lnl"' d folks are apt to teach "'" SOnya Wise. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second llvenu•, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Christ our Lord. - Mrs. Barbara James. !know Paradise Is a beautllul sight The walls ......, bejeweled In excnldattrtg splendor The streets are pure gold Like dear glas.s r1 window Glory and honor are there From kings of the earth , 'lbei"e Is no one place 1bat can value.Its worth. Mldlele y OWJ&, lllld Joel Grate, the dlurchmlce; lllld third row, ~ )!lad[, Amber Hek!a, aDd 'l'rllcy MCKIDney, with the s1ng1ng DJSbook, canoa, cmtpledl!g the callt. Other!llln the caal not pr.-.t tor the pldure were Jason Black, Tammy Black and Licensed Clinical Audiologis t preached. God's Jove lights It up Complete Gutter Work Compl11e Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked In home 'area 20 yearo ··Free E1timate1 .. EUGENE LONG EUGENE LONG . Ph. (614) 843-5425 .Ph. (614) 343-542'5 7/9/2 mo. pd. 9/13/2mo. pd. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •t RENCHING •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVtdE •WATER, GAS. SEWER. RAIN UN ES. P'HONE 992-2156 County Cerlif1ed SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLEIJ FREE ESTIMATES ' ' ' 367-7560- 367-0767 . CHiSHIRE. OHI 3 1 .t WRITESEL 5000 PSI 2 Tre compressor shall be of th€ fo ur stage smnle Actr nq destq n Sha ll be arr cooled and Pqur pped wr lh both rn te r coo Prs and an aft er cooler II shall be capable of contrn uous npPr cl!ro n at mnxmHrrn rated ~HC SS U I 8 3 The com pressor dflv8r il ll re lated compOnen ts shc1ll be housed rn a floor mcu nt cabrnet li ned wrth 'lOu'l d dead enrnq ma tenal Roth P.nrls nnd hack of the ca brnet ar e to be removable lor seNrc rng Cab rne t shall be lrnrs hed wr th pr 1mer and enamel and all control s for reg11la r operat•on shall be mou nt ed on the front of the r abrnet 4 Co mp resso r lubrtcalron syste m shJII be press ure type and capable ot orovrdmq adequate lu bnatron at all operatrn g prPS"U' l"' A vrsual mean s of checktnq the ori pressur e one IP.'JPI shall be nrovtder:l and a ro•A or I press ure shut down sa f ~ t v swrtch shall be provrded 5' Ttw co mpressor arr rntake sha ll be provrdecl wtth a repldc:e<l ble drv tvoe cart rrdge fr ltcr to rern ove partr Clrlate ma tt er 6 The co mpressor rs to be drrv('n Nr th a 7 5 HP 230 volt srn iJtP phase elecnr c motor of a bran d reudrly avarl <1 ble locally • t:.. rn cliJ rl Ptr c start er wrth heat rrse protectr on rs to be pro vr rl erl and all rntegral wnrng crr rur ts are to conform to 'lJ tronat wr rrng codes 7 The sate o peratron of thrs .mrt wr ll be rnsured bv th e oruvrsron of sil1Rty valves at each sta\ie of compressron and on tl'i'e purrfrcatrOn system An au!O matr c pressur e swrtch shall be pravrd ed whr ch wrll shut th e unrt down at a pre set adjuSta l)ln pr css1rre and resta rt the unrt at 300 PSI below the pressure setlrng 8 lnter stage arr d ryr ng cnambers are to be provrded to rn::; ur e that the arr produced wrll meet all regulatory agency s dewp orn t stJndar ds Each r ham ber rs to be eourpped wrth a manual drarn valve and all co ndensate chaniBe rs are to be dr a rn e d au tomatr c ally by Jnd LAFF·A·DAY Public Notice Public Notice means of a trr"n ~d solenord valve NOTICE OF Sav1ngs Company 125 East 19 The etectr1cat tnsta ilaH on whrch Wtll ernpty the chambers at th rs unrt wrll be provrded lor Ma1n Street Pomeroy Ohra PUBUC SALE " of accumula!ed morsture every by the buyer The follow1ng descrr bed 1tem Terms of Sale Cash 15 mrnutes wr ll be off ered for pubhc sale to Seller reserves the nght to brd 20 t he prrce quote shall the hr ghest brdder on the 13lh and the rrg ht to reject any and 9 A three chamber pur rfrca- tnclude al l shtpprng costs of October 1984. at 10 00 all brds Pno r to the date of sale tron systern rs to be provrded j adayclock FILL STATION am 'Nhrch IS capable of processrng arrangemen ts may bt> made to SPECIFICATIONS 1980 Pont rae 2 door Bonne- 1nspect th1s rnerchand1se by at leas! 57 000 cubrc fe et of arr lrem 21 A fr agme nta l~ betwee n cartr•dge cha nges to a deflectrng frll statr on tnclud1ng VI ll e serra l number calling 992-2 171 between the .. ' ! 2N37AAX112572 pur rty eQuill to o r bell er than th e lollow rng .shall be provrded hours of 9 00 o clock a m and CGA standard for med rcal Sa le of the securrty l•sted 500 a clock p m, (a) chest level water b'ath above wrll . be held on 1he grade 0 One cham ber wrll cool 1na pot wrth dra1n premrses of The Crty Loan & (10) 3 1tc serve as a separator the a ther (b) fragmentat ron deflector two wrll acceot droo tn car- rns rde coolrng pot trrdqes whrch shall be iead rly (c) steel fragmenta tr on Shreld J VJ !able !rom the supp lrcr at all Public Notice lor operator t1mP.s lm ludP.r:l tn the pur rfrca (d) dual frl ler hoses to frll all tron system shall be a back standard SC BA bottles to 22 50 SHERIFF'S SALE OF oressu re ma rntar n1ng check 4 500 PSI valve 2 rn anual samplr ng chem- PSI(e9' RE.t1-L ESTATE ) contra• panc 1 moun ted on The Stata of Ohio. ICal color change hrgh mars th e operat o rs srde of the tur e rnd rcator aml ane lectrorw fra g mentatiOn Shield Thrs The leader ' M ortgage Company cartr rdge mo'lrtOr w1th gau ge panel wrll rncl ude a.) 1/? gauge Pla1ntrfi and/o r warnrng lrght rnd rc ate supply p r e s ~ure a vs 10 A gau ge ppnet shall reg ulator to a dtust the fillrng prav rded whrc h rncludes a press ure from 400 PSI io 5000 Mrchael D Smrth , et al Defend ant pressure gauge for eac h !:itage PS I a 3 1!1 ga ~ ge t o rnd r ca t e th e of cornpressr on and f1nal pres adJUSted fdlrnq oress ure and a No 83 CV 23 1 In pursuan ce of an Alias <>urR .1 n orl press ure ga~rge an separate fdlrng valve lor each of Order of Sale rn the above accumulat1ve recordrng hour frller hoses ent 1t!ed actron I wrll offer for rneter ready lrg hts shut down th e(f ltwo the entrre stn1ron rs to be rndr catrn q lrg hts and an an / off modu lar se parate lrom the sale a1 publrc auct ron at the fron t steps of th e Court House swrt ch .1 co m~re sso r and desrgned for 1 1 An au tornatrc hrgh 1n Pomeroy rn the above floo r rno(rntrn g o n an elevated temperatur e lrmrt rng s hu t st anrl named Co unty o n SatUrday rl owr swttC: h shall he provrrlP.d th e I Oth dav of November. (g) the sta\l o n sha lt be of th e wr th rnd rcatar lrghts on the same t 984 at 10 00 o clock AM . brand as !he compressor gauge panel the tollow1nQ descrrbed real and oarnted the same :olor 1 2 The compressor shall be srtu.3 te rn the County of v1llage reserves the rrg hl estate capable of s tart rn q und er lull 10 The Mergs and Stale of Oh10 and rn t anv o r all b1ds and to the Townshrp load wrth no manual unl oadrng VJilrreJeC of .Salisbury v~ anv 1nfo rrn alr tres rn 10 WI! requr(Ad brdd 1 n~ 13 Any component requrred Srtuated 1n the State of Ohro Fred HolfrnJn Mayor County for th e norm<1l tnlended operaof Me1gs and 1n the Vrlla ge of Mtddleport Real Estate General Ir on Jl th ts system whrch has 191 26 1101 3 3tc V1llage of Middleport . and not bet>n s pecrlrc ally herern descnbed as fo llows men tro ned Wtll be undersiOod Lot One Hund red Erghty S1x M. l. "Bud" McGHEE to hP. [lrnvrdP.ct Public Notice ( 1861 rn Bosworth s Addrt1on to Lower Pomeroy as desrgnated 14 Al l necessa ry hose and Broker-Auctton SeN1ce on the Plat of sard Add rtron at tach ments shall he prmrded PUBUC NOnCE Cheryl Lemley, to enable !he compressor to Natrce rs here by grven that on beanng dale of October 24 Meigs County Associate 19 73 f1led rn th e off1ce of the pump rn to a fragmentat1on Saturday Oc10ber 6th 1984 Phone 742-3171 deflectrn g fr ll stauon as des at 10 00 am a publ1c sale wrll Recorder of Mergs County crrbcd m par t 2 1 of these specs be held to sell fer cash the Oh1o and recorded 1n Plat Book Now No 2 oa ge 10 of the Record of in Co. 15 Atle.Jst one of eac h of the follow collateral lollowrng shall be orovrded (At To be sold at 105 Union Plats of Me1gs County Ohm and now rncorparated 1nto ~nd operators manual (b) parts Irs! Awtnue, Pomeroy, Ohio: Public Sale 8 a part ot the Vrllage of lcl marntenance sc hedule 11) 1976 Ford Truck Mf r s 16 Factory auth orrzed ser serral no F26 YEB 2833 1 4 Mrdd leport Mergs County 8t Auction v ce parts and normal ope rat wheel drrve 4 speed - wr th Oh !O Known as 640 Pl um Street rng rnatP.rrals are to be read.rly snow plow Moddleport· Oh'o 45760 avar lable from the supplrer of 12 ) 1975 Ford Granada 4 Dr Property App ra1 se d a t thr~ unrt on order S - Mfr s ser1al no S18 500 00 and cannot be 17 Warr <l nty poltcres arc to 5E8L 197785 - 6 Cyl - AT be clearly stated wrth the brd To be sold at Ktnglbury sold for less tha n two-th rrds of OF and are to be hr lly honored by Mobile Home Sale&, Pom.-oy, that amoun t Ter ms of sale Cash rn hand the suppl rcr wrth no undue Ohio: 66 ACRES, BEDFORD TWP. MEIGS CO., 01110 delay 197 1 Skylrne Mobrle Home - on day of sale JAMES J PROFFITI AND PERSONAL PROPERTY 18 Included rn the prrce Mfr s serral no 2322 1 Sherr H Quote' shall be the serv1ces of a The Farmers Bank and SavMe1gs County fac tory tra tned Delivery Technr rngs Company Porneroy Ohro cr.1n to perform an on srte stan reserves the rrght tb b1d at th1s (10) 3 10 17 3 tc; up and perf ormance check of sale and to wrthdraw any of the the entr re system a nd a above collateral prror to sale thoro ugh trarnrng sessron for Further Th e Farmers Bank and REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT 12:00 NOON the personnel who are to be Savrngs Company reserves the located 12 miles north of Pomeroy; 3'h miles •st of U.S. tnvo lved wrth rls operatron At rrght to reject any or all brds Rt. 33; I mile south of St. Rt. 681 on fownsbip IOICI #247. thrs nme the output l iiow~a,r-1 subrnrned St1ns will be posted REAL ESTATE , punty CO content anti Furth er the above are sold rrt rP.l ref devrcP.s are to be tested thecondl tron theyare tnwllhno Real estate conststs of approx;mately 66 acres with frontage calrbrated and documented 1n expressed or rrnplred warran on both sides of County Road 247. Improvements constst of v-.rr trng by the tec hnrcran tres g1ven (10) 3 4 5 3tc 3 room concrete block and frame structure·with 2 enclosed porches and bath: small barn, also 2 story frame dwelling, Some acreage cleared Mmeral'nghts have not been leased and shall transfer with rea l estate. TERMS & CONDITIONS: Property appraised at $30,950.00 and cannot be sold for less than $24,760.00. Rea l estate A TIIP FROM ANYWHERE taxes pro· rated to date of clos;ng. Ten percent (10%)depostt day of sale; balance of purchase pnce due upon delivery of Admtmstrator's deed on or before November 6, 1984. Possession gtven upon deltvery of Admtntslrator's deed· Any sta· tement made day of sale shall take precedence over pnnted •TWO BLOWERS matter. •GLASS DOOR NOTE: Thts acreage ~ a good tnvestment opportumty as there are se~eral producmgoll wells tn the tmmedtate area or •LA~GE ASHPAN it could be made into a huntinll_lodge or retreat. Use Inserted In F' 54 Misc. Merchandiae Public Notice JOBS , CARS I I APARrMENTS I I REAL ESTATE PLU6 INTO. CLR551 FIEOS 992-2156 EXECUTOR'S PUBLIC AUClJON Saturday, October 6, 1984 Beginning at 11 :00 A.M. INO MONEY DOWNI lace or Free-Standing SAVE •AUTOMATIC DRAFT •BURNS WOOD or COAL B.V.P.U . 40°/o ."· PERSON~l' PROPERTY Ktng wood and coal heater, Holpoinl refrigerator; propane gas heater: BN Ford lractor, needs repair; 2 bottom plow· shallow well pump; 'cement m;xer 1968 Chevrolet pickup: 1950 Ford pickup, 53 Ford, 53 chevrolet ' None of the above vehicles are in running cor\dilion at this 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - b~ ESTATE OF RICHARD 0. SMITH Ftan~lln D. Executor Fr~n~ County Probate C011rt Case 11349594 Joel Campbell, Attorney ' 4!10 City Par~ Ave. Columbus, Ohio SAlE CONDUCTED BY Phone: 614· 224-8339 ROGER E. WILSON REAL ESTATE BROKER & AUCTIONEER 107 S. llain St. - lotldon, Ohio Phone: 614·U2· 1181 KI"DLEWOOD OIRECTIONS: Rt. 7, 6 Miles Below Gallipolis-Cross Raccoon Creek Bridge a~d follow signs. OPEN ·' Smltll, DliiC • NEW-REPAIR Gutters ·Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Doors & Windows GOOD USED GAS S. ELEC. DRYERS Washets to 111tch Upri&ht FreeztiS, S_l!in Woihers, &E. Whtrlpool . Mayto&. · TV S. APPLIANCES 627 ltd A... llallipoits, 011: (~pan Da1r & Saturdar t1l6 P . l . ~ PH . 446 -1899 I ONE WOOD STOVE THAT CAN HEAT YOUR EN11RE HOUSE WORTH ROOFING CO:.- -~----~--·· 949-2969- 949-2263 B·IO·i mo Real Estate General Roger Hysell GARAGE FOR SALE (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres. witha nicely constructed concrete block home 26x30, 3 bed· rooms. one bath; 12115 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel 01 furnace with facilities for wood· burner. 12Kl5 block storage buildinl. 20x30 block garflle. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, % ' mile east of Chester. Ohio . Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 1 Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 · TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: Oownstaits equipped with kitchen, living room, dining room and den; upstairs has two bedrooms and one bath: house also has basement. lot size approx. 48'x308'. Needs work. J&F CONTRACTING • DOZER · BACKHOE • RECLAMATION WORK •Qtl FIELD SERVICES •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •CONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM BUilT HOM ES •WATER. GAS & If tnterested contact The Home N,tional Bank in Racine , 949-2210. WH~~EY'S AUTO PARTS Vinyl 8t Aluminum CHIMNEY SWEEP SIDING Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sun~ay Calls V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 ..- ' ,, DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS or 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Authorizeit John Deere, New Holland , Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Equipment Parts & Service OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your winng needs: furnaces repair service and installatio n. Residential & Commercial AUTO RENTAL E. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 Real Estate 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1·(614)-992-3325 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom mobile home w~h washer & dryer Garage. one acre, near Pomeroy for $15,000 NEW LISTING - AI Reedsvtlle 6 rooms, bath, T P waler, carport and one acre, m. or I at $18,500. NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom tratler, 2, ,added frame rms., about one , acre near Tuppers Plans lot'\$14,000 NEW LISTING - Rac; ne - 8 rms., bath, 2 enclosed porches and one level acre UMden Estate) As~ $27.500 POMEROY Nice home where you can w~k to the sillies. Bath, basement furnace, carpeting and aH uttltties. NEW HOME - You wtll be · surprised when YQU see thiS one. Space for large fam;ly 10011] and the 2nd bath for only $1'8,000 .00 Owner wtll finance ' 83 ACRES - Some nice tractor bllable. Good 3 bedroom home, balli and flue lor a woodburner. SYRACUSE :.._ 2 level mts, 6 rms., nice bath, carpeting & automatic helL NfAR ATMENS .:._ 3.95 acr.es, 2 bedroom mobile horre, 2nd water .lap and 2 bldgs. Just $10,500. Wt AilwrtiM Yow Tl• A llanth. ~ Ht lfl\'lfllf Ht •, I( It II I./I ft 'I_\ 3 NEW LISTING - luppetS Plams - Country setting m approx 2\ol acres wtth 3 OOdroom ranch home. fireplace, carport Good oondmon. $36,000.00. NEW LISTING - How abOut almost 5 acres wilh country setting? Nteely retrOOeled 2 story 3 bedroom home, basement patio & carport, spectal financing terms availa~e. Call for your :;!towing. $21i,300 00 NfAR POMEROY - 3 bedroom home, range, reftl!eralllf, and woodbummg smve Needs some repatr. Small lot and butld ;ng near house . $9,80000. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to tntroduce you to Eniaae-A-Car. the modern way to dme the weh1cle of your ch01ce . No Down Pa(ni( nt l ower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For F1ster Serv1ce Call 614-992-6737 S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. Chester, Ohio Ph. 9B6-4269 POMEROY - Ntce 3 bedroom ranch wrth range & hood. Fully carpeted, new plumbing IOO ' xl08' lot. On l y $25,000.00. FIVE POIIITS ~ Crow Sulxlivi- If No Answer, 1:111 m -4382 We Service All Mokoi & Modolo Anlenno lnsllllllton House Cells ond Shop Servtce Avollable "Serv1ce that Towers Above The Res!" RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1 1 3 tf e TROMM ' EXCAVATING •LAND CLEARED •SEPTIC SYSTEMS ' •GRAVEL HAULED Bonded & Insured PH. 742-2328 3· 5·tfc 7/1 1/tln ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Buying daily gold, silver coins . ring a. jewelry. sterling ware. old coins, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed Bur ~ kett Barber Shop, 2nd Ave . Middleport. Oh. 614-992 3476. GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 Wanted to buy . investment property Call 61 4-992· 5868 . or CHESTER-985-3307 · conditionin& pOol, Ill on I acre LANGSVILLE GROCERY & GARAGE lot 3 bedrooms and large kilchen. Asteal tor $54,900.00. MIODLEPDRr Faittastic home With a gtpnltc famtly room with a bea~ul firepllee, large liVing room, 3 bedrooms, approximatEly I acre of ground. Want $69:1XXl.OO. REALTORS Henry E. Cltllnd, Jr ... .. ............ 992-6191 Jean Trussell .... . 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Jo Hill ......... .... . 985·4466 A 7:00,7:00 'Daily' Major & Minor Mechanical Woi'k Open llllllltATIOIIAL miLIIILIIIIG IIAIIUfACTIIIIII AWAIDIIIG DIALRSHIP IN AVAILAIU AliAS SOON.· GliAl l'llOfR POIIIIIW Ill AN IXPAIIDIIIG lOUSilY. For Applicltion Call : .03 1 992-2282 11 I tic Announ ce menls 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair, part&, and supplies Pick up end delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614· 446·0291 DITCH WITCH SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES SEWAGE L1 NES FREE ESTIMATES 773-5839 or 773-5788 8113 / 1 mo "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Factory chocked guns only Emp loyment 4 puppies 2 months old 3 males. Call 61 4-3B8-8883 Puppies Mother Doberman. father unknown C ~ll 614· 367·7753. Puppiea part AU'1 tralian Blue Heeler 8t Ph Bull, 3 weeks. Call 614-3B8 · BB76 evos ofter 4 :00. Fuel oil thet has some water. Caii448 -391B . 2 bags of yard 1ale goods Call 814-J8B·B449. Female puppy mother white German Shepherd Call 446-7943. Female cat. good with child· ren, 4 female kitten e. 8 wks. old. Call 814· 949· 2666 elter 6 p. m. . •Washers •Dishwashe rs •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE I S lie Free lire kindling . 304-6756648. 6 Lost and Found WEDGCOI (3031 759·3200 Ext. 2403. F•tt r.....u, $,.,,,t Check Anti-Freeze. Belts. Hoses, Plugs Prices Start At $149 5 PH. 742.·9070 9-4·1 • mo. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY .CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS . EVE . 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE Jl05 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Monday 3 p.m -5 p.m. Tuesday 6:30 p. m.· B p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Thursday l p.m.-5 p.m. Friday I p.m.-2 · p.m. Satwdly 10 a.m.-11:30 &m. LARGE ANIIAL AND SURGERY BY APP!11NTIIENT 304-675-2441 8120/1 mo Loot In Middleport aroo brindle colored Pit Bull with white feet. • month& old, reward. Call'614-992· 3289 or 814· 992·6648 . loet. red Doberman . an1wars to n•me of Ailey Lalt •en on Second St. in Middleport wearing tilver ohocker chain. Call 614· 982-3288" loot 2 doge in TNT arM, one Beagle and one Boxer, Ae· ward. 304-176·5646. B Public Sela 8t Auction Auction Every Tueoday night, Pt. Pla01ant, WVa Auct. Lonnie NHI, Youth Center Bldg., Camden 51. Calll1 4-367· 7101 . General Repairs Reason& · ble rate&. carpentry, plumb· ing. electrical, no JOb too omall . Call 614·256· 6496 ---~---,--- lc ­ Water wells, drilled & ser· viced . Fre&" est1mataa. Call 614-992· 5006 or 61 4-742· 3147 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO PUB · Wanted old ptanos, Paying LISHING CO.VALLEY recommends S20 00 and $40 .00 each . you do business with Firsh floor only. Write giving that know. and NOT people directions. Witten Pianos to sandyou money through the box 188 Sardis. Ohio mail until you have inveatl · 43946. Phone 614 -4B3 - gated the offering. 1605. Moat profitable bus~nessll Cash for reasonably prtced 50 outlets pro d~dng high used carpet laying tools. call prof1t, multi·flavor popcorn before 7 30 AM or after Only $31 0 each, ent ire 6 ·00 PM, Athens Oh . 614 · businen only $15 .500 1· 593-6870 800· 327·B466. Colt now l GINSENG ROOT, Top qual · Store building for rent at ity and size graded, selected ~20 E Main ; Pomeroy . $ 200 . 00 lb Ordinary Front and rea r entrance C all smaller root - Lessl All 614· 992 · 8232 or 992 other kinds o f root also purchased Call Robert 6757 Harper . 304 · 67 ~· 79?7 . Giveaway Puppiea. couple all white, male puppiaa . J04· 882· 33B.:l 985-3561 All Mokes COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bods. iron, wood, cupboards , chairs, cheats, baskets. dishes , stone iars. antiques, gold and s1lver . Wrlte·M . D. Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 o r call 614 ·9927760.\o New Homes-Extensive Remode ltng Insurance Wotk CustQ.m Polo Bldgs . & Garages Roofing Wotk Alumtnum & Vinyl Stdtngs 15 Years Experience m StOn Newer ranch sl)'le home with 2 car garage, a;r 2\1 balhs, !WI basement, on Will do house cleaning at reaaonab1e rates Call 446 · 7243 ' Gallipolis, Ohio RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 9/27/ 1 mo pd Karate· Pr1vate Leasona . Learn the ultimate 1n self· defense. American Karate Studio since 1~71. 143 Bu rlington Rd , Jackson, Ohio. 61 4-2B6· 3074. lnatructor. Jerry Lowe r y ~ 1984 inductee 1nto We1gh ~ tliftin"g Hall of Fame. U-S~VE J O6 l! c JOBS PH. 992·2478 Catl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Wanted: deep sea fiahing rod and reel · 4 .0 or 6 0 . Call 446-1325. Schools Instruction 1 8 Wanted to Do St . Rt. 160 North - BACKHOES - DUMP TRUCKS - LO-BOYS - TRENCHER - WATER - SEWER -GAS'tlfiES - SEPTIC SYSTEMS lARQE Gl SMAU Baby Sitting in my home Harriaonville area. Call 742· 2142 . 15 "We Rent For less 11 Ractne. Oh. Ph 614-843-5191 PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS yeara experianc e call 614992-7314 446-4522 P&S BUILDINGS WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty Will care for the elderly in our home l.P N care given 16 Junk auto• any conditio n Call 61 4 -3BB· 9303 . Wanted ~ Ser vi ces 11 Help Wanted Merr i- Mac Homemaker s earn x·tra income We need several representa tives m thia areal Party plan exp. a plut Gifts, toys . home de· cor. No inveatment. Car & phone nee . Coli free 1 -BOO· 663-9077 . Aleo booking parties.& 14-446-3043 Soli AVON make 46%. Call 448 · 3368 Admi ..ions repreaentattva for Gallipolis lusineiS Col· lege . Salary plus boniA. Sales experience helpful. but not necessary . Call 614 - 446 - 4367 . lor intervjew. Automotive Clng . & Recon· ditioning matertala . Sell to Car Dealers, etc . Commis· sion basis. full or part time . Write Sales Mgr . P.O. Box 2106, Dayton, Oh 46429 Wanted . Lady to live •na nice home and care for an elderlo; lady. Sa la ry plus room and boord . Reply to Box 242, Pomerov- .. ·-- ·Pom&rov ·.. ·.... · .. .... Gaiifiioifs......... & Vicin ity Middlepo rt & Vicinity .. ..... ··· '··---··-......... X' Firtt Time Garage Sale 9 · 4 Oct . 5 & 6. Furn iture, clothes, 1omething for f' \18 · ryone . Rt . 141 to Pleaaent Hill S chool Rd. to · Fairfield Church Rd . Follow signa. Oct 2, 3, and 4 , indoor sale 9 .00 to 3.00 each day St Joseph' s Church. 3rd and Pomero v St . Mason. W \Ia • Clot he s, all sizes . high cha1r, stroller, glass. books. tapes · ' Wom.n to care for middle Yard Sale Thura . Oct. 4th Carport sale at Bob Eads. ag' lady, ... yo only, 6 dayo a 9AM Orchord Hill Rd . off Rt S alem St ., Ru tland Oc1. 5., woek, 304-896-3900 ' 218 . Drapes, bed clotbing, • 9 .00 am to 4 :0 0 pm S ponf1 sh t ank & stand, lots of sored by Ru tland Church of Eern tNttra money for Chriat· mi•c . Fi•her &: Sheatl. God m11 w11h Rawlelgh Pro· ducu. phone 304 - 675· Garga Sale 2 mi. from HM C Oct . frnt thru fourth at 8 36 1090. Rt. 180 Oct 4 ,6, 6 Apple E. Main St . Pome roy Nioe butter. Clothing % price c lothing. hou sehold. and Wanted to buy used coal &. Will baby a•t in my home. wood heaters. Swain Furni· ~ave references Call 992 · turo, 446· 3159, 3rd a. _7_o_3_B_. -----~­ 1 Olive St .• Gallipolia. Oh. Wanted t o buy hou se or trailer bo property wtth land contract $600 down . Call 446-2244 . CALL Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulaled Dog Houses 9-4·1 mo. 3 II IIC . RENT A CAR 4 TEAFORD Jim Mink Chev · Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon 446-3672 SIDING CO. work {Free Estimates) · Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Are you In High S chool and looking for a part-time Job 7 II you ore a high ochool Junior or Senior, you can onllot In the Woot Vlrglntl Army Natlon1l Guard. at· tend drill one weekend a month for pey, and 'complete required ~ctive duty tra ining during aummer month& . Call 304-175· 3960 or 1 · BOO· 842-3619. . Auction, Sal, Oct 8th, 8:JO PM Hugo trucklood, new morchondloo, Dtck Bowman, Dealer. Chombilr of Commerce Building, Belpre, 12 Situations Ohio in Howallo Grove Pork . Wanted Juot c "!"e to Belpre otlk anyone, oaoy to find Emma 1- - - - - - - - - - Ball "Mrs." Auctioneer li · cenoad and bondad W. Ve . Will do babysitt ing in Merand Ohio 429B5. For inlor· cerville area. Call 446 motion call 304-428•8177 . 4717 9 BISSELL - Aoofmg •nd gutter work Farm Bell, bonded. auctioneer, and Weat licensed Virginia and Ohio . 42BB177 . 9_13_1fn CHIMNEY KING - Concrete wprk - Piumt:J1ng and electrical Pomeroy, Ohio For your next 111e 00111 Emmo r J ,,, I (2) 73-80 Chevv lr. D-50 Dod1olr. fenders .................... 170 fenders... ..... .. ....... 62 81 -84 Chevy Tr~ 76·82 Chevette Fenders ............... ... 110 Car Fenders ............ .. ... 60 S· IO·S15 Chevy lri. 79·80 lttuslana Fenders ... ................... 80 Cor Fenders ........ ... ..... 60 73·79 Ford Tr 81 ·84 Escort-Cynx Fenders .... ................... 59 Fenders ...... .. .. ........... 49 80·1Hord Tr. Omni-Horizon 2 dr. or Fenders ..... ......... ...... 110 4 dr. Fenders ........ ........ 75 Ford R1naer Chevy & Ford Tr. Fenders ................. 98 PU Bumpers ........... 69 95 72·80 Dotlp Tr. 79-82 Chevette Gnlls .. .... 38 Fenders ............ 115 Ford Ranaer Grills ...... 75 ford and Chevy Tatl r.ates - Addona a nd remocteling •BACK HOE •DOZER ' " Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years " Froe Estimates" James .. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Come, Almighty Jesus , And bring a brand flEW day. Praises to the Lord Jesus, - Mrs. Barbara But 1t takes a lot to practice what you preach Sometimes we strive our goals to reactJ Auction every Friday night It tho Hertford Community Center Truc kload• of "ew merchandile avery week. Conaigment1 of new 8t uted merchandi•• always wei· comed. Richard Revnotdt, Auctioneer. Coli 304· 276· J069 USA M. KOCH , M.S. . Many were amazed by what they htard Many Jost souls through Christ were reached He was man who practiced what He Great and mighty a nt Inside of this wall 111e etrrnat city does sit. KIDS PRAJSE- The muslcai"KidsPralse4" will be pfU!elded lit the Rutland Churcll of the Nazarene Saturday night lit 7 under the dlredlon of Jell Carson. Mike Gilmore has charge of the music. In roles, plclured left to rtg!J.t, front, are Cadna Wolfe, Shelley Black, Angle Black, and Renee YO!IJIIr, tbe kids, second row, Beverl.v Baylor, Jenillfer Chasteen, E•perlenced ..... peroon for lumber 1nd h1 rdw1re etore , 00111114-~92- 181 1, Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PU8UC NOTICE Brds will be rece rved until 2 3Q PM Octobe' 15 1984 at th e M ayor s olf rce 237 R ae~ St MioJleport Oh ro fo.r an arr <;r rprJiy systern to meet the IQIIowrng specrfrc at rons AIR COMPRESSOR SPECIFICATIONIS Compressor shal l be of th e rn.mu fa cturer s latest model pwpe rly rd entAfrcd and shall be ctesrg nP.d spP.c rf rca lly lor the produc tr on o f breathrng arr It sha ll orodu ce a delrverv of no less tha n 9 2 CFM at 3200 PSI anrl no less tha n 8 3 CFM at ..... - We keep our emotions light a ieosh And many o01ers we do lrtlpi!IICh With golden streets and a crystal sea With pel!l'ly gates to eoter.there!n It's ~ giOI)' o1 God. you•re·welrome, oome Public Notice ,_ But It'&not often we pracdce what we preach. ,_Y w1D . beautiful, It's got his HeaVOIIty The Daily Sentinel Public Notice ~~ I Poet's corner Pu . .. Paradise 11 beautUul l 1a1ow And that's where I want to go OVer in Paradise with Je&u!, our King, Meigs Inn, Oct. 11 and 12, open for publlcvte.vlngtrom lla.mto8p.m. eachday. · The approxlmately 00 paintings will be displayed In the l?anquet room and there will be no charge for viewing. Most of the pieces will be for sale. An art Instructor, Mrs. Carrington CUITe!ltly has approxlmately 60 students ranging In age from 7 to 72 from Jac kson, Hocldng, Athens and Meigs Counties In Ohio, and Mason and Wood Counties In West VIrginia In tbe Gingerbread Studio, which Is located near Pagetown. She has exhibited extensively ·over Ohio, and her paintings hang In homes and businesses across the cOuntry. Twice sbe has been commissioned to do full wall murals In motels. ·Service set Harvest Trto will ~ OctOber 3, 1984 • Pilge-12- The Daily Sentinel ton will' haw an -··- ' ' mise Don' t m1 as th11 sa le f rL one day S everal fam ilies. So me· th1ng tor everyone. 5 8.6 Jay Dr. GARA GE SALE : 315 Con· dor St in Pomeroy . Sat Oct 6 at 10:00 Chau . rugs, draperie s, beddmg . coats. clot hmg , mise Yard Sale Centenary To w nhouse , Thurs. Oct. 4 G la ss &. wheat dishes. utensils. da c roma . drapes. lamp. pic· tu res. coau, clot hing Ya r d sale at - Florence S idd ers, Darwin . Wed , Tl1 u rs, and Fr. 10 till 1 lots of m1sc 4 Family Yard Sale S 4 th St ., Cheahtre. Oh Thrus , Oct . 4 . 9· 5 New Englo sh Sa dd le , JUte box wtth 8 track stereo, c loht1ng. & t oys. Fr~ d ~y an d Saturday, 133 Bitternut Ave W arm Mo rn· mg heater. dresser, chest. new Circular saw, btke , antique pu m p parlor o rgi n Baby furn1ture, hobby hores, depression . JOWel tea. }eana. coll ectible, much more Rummage Sale a t Gra ce United Methodist in Grace Gutld room, 8-4 30 , Fnd ay Oct . 5. Five fami ly garage sa le at Dale Hart's, Yellowbush Rd Recrne Furniture. fuel 011 fur nace. 8 & W TV , Stereo. d1shes, m1sc 1toms October 6, from 9 to 4 Vard S ale Thu rs . & Fn . 5 m1. out Rt 218, 9AM to 5 PM M•sc . 1tems Garaga Sale Oct . 4t h & 5th Thu rs . & Fr1 634 Hilda Dr . Fa•rv1ew Subdivision 9 to 6 Rai n o r shme . 2 famt lv garage sale across from Naza rene Church m R utla nd Sale at NelsOn 's Yard Sale Wed. & T hurs 4t h traile r on lincoln Pike. Just off R t 141 at C ente nary Chea p sale Fallcl othmg , di s he!, pan s. too ls. lmens Jew elry Lots more. restde n ce on M am St 10 00 -3 00, Oct 4th and 5th 1- - -- - -- - - - Huge sale . Th urs and Fri Baby bed . drapes, curtains , boys c loth mg 4 -14, girls G1gantic Ya rd Sale 1 st Time 0 -2(excell a n t ).a dults al l th1s yea r oct . 3.4.&5 1 mile stzes. doub le mattress , east of Porter o n Rt 544 spnngs. ceiling light. walnut 9 · 5 . Clothtng all stzes, baby lum ber, m1sc Flatwoods item s, chest of d raw ers. Rd .. Ftve Pomts . Co. Ad 26 tupparware, dis hes Co18- a t Ba1leys man & Mc Gu1re res1den ce Oct 4th an d 5t n at 9 00v. -mi off Rt 7 on Georges 4 , 00 Seco nd St , Syracus e Creek Ad Oct 4 th & 5th Housenold 1te ms, clothrng. Two fam1!y yard sale at 444 curtain s Beech St 1n Middleport Cu rtuins . p•llows baby Ga rage Sele Oct 5 & 6. clothes, clothes for all s1zes, Debby Dr McGu ire Subdivl· bed spre ds 9 to 4 Thur. sion . Encyclopedia Brittan · Frt ,Sat 1ca. mtrror stereo . a rtlftc la ll - - - -- - - - -- & hve flowers , nature encyc Clea rance. lar ge ya rd sale lopedia. Call 446-3 9 18 Col lectors rtems antiques. School desk Law n mowers· End of Season Gara ge Sele , b1cycle, tools. t oys. d1shs, Rts 7 & 218, Fri &r Sat Oct applian ces. s tereo . record 5th ,& 5th 9 -7 player, Christma s decora -, tiOns , r"&d1os . clocks. tue:s G1gant1c Movmg Sale 505 andmisc At5,2E MarnSt Pecan St Oct 4 & 5 , 8 0 0 til P omeroy , OhiO , O ct 5 3 0 Furnnure. an tiques, 4, S,and 6. Thursday. Fnday guns, weed ea ter c h1lds and Sa1Urday Be srde Oh10 captarns bed , t oys. b1cycles. Va ll ey Bulk Food Store plants . clothm g, soft scul p· ' ture dolls. meta l dec tector. Yard Sa le Oct 4 5.and 6 b1cycfes, un1to rm s, etc 10 00 to 5 0 0 At John Suttles on 24 8 En d of Yard Sale Fnday 8r Sat urda y S uccess Ad (cou ntv rd 46) 9o00 to 7 Bethe l-Churc h Rd Furntture. d ishes. clothf!ls 2 m1les fr om Holzer Me d1cal and M1sc wat c h ior signs Center Clothe s, glassware, furniture, m1sc F>tF>Ieasa·ri·i - ... Carport Sale Oct 5 & 6 Fr1 & V icinity a. S at 9 00-6 00 4 52 Lanat Or, near Ho lzer Me dical Ce nter Clothes. draper- Yard Sale . October 2 3, 4 Ies, d ishes, 2 Slu e Devil 2219 Oak S t ree t Tools jackets, a quar~ u m . bicycles m1 sc . ftgu rines . d1shes m ise "' o dds and ends Cancel 1f ram Yard Sale Oct 5 & 6, 9 -5 Househ old furms hrngs . c lo · Yard Sale. 16 Burdette thmg, t ires. antique s, V1cto r· Add n Point P leasan t , Wed . ola & sewm g mac h1 ne· Thurs. and Fn Som e furniture Old Rt 35 22 Money to Loan belo w Canoe l 1very 1 0 famr ly yard sale. Oct 4 5, 6 , Powel l' s Barber Garage S ale Fri & Sat 0 ct Shop , Ga llipoli s Fer ry , HOME LOANS FI XED 6 S. 7 B.OOAM to dark W Va Flowe r asso rtment s , RATES Below market rates Avecodo ref & 30" gas Show & Tell reco rd playe r. 2 Fixed conventional FHA · range. baby furn iture , heavy H1 ll Motor Cycles, chaas , VA . Leader Mortgage , duty ca rgo tra1le r, red wood tabl e , al l s1ze cloth1ng , Athens, collect 614-592 · lawn furni ture. mr sc , mrle dishes elec sweeper and 3061 out At 141 , Safio rd Sc hool attac hment s, some tools , Rd . 3 rd . ho use o n nght 4 24 In ternat io nal Tractor . a ddmg machine , 2 radios , 23 Professional Oct . 6 -7. 9 · 5. Cou ntry A1r ple nty m1sc. come early Services Estates % mile off At 7. don 't mrss lot s o f tJllrga rns Geo rges Creek Ad Low pnces 5 fa mily yard sale. 131 P1a no Tuning and Repair Lew1s St , N ew Haven , Oct 3 Brunicardi Music Co . 446 · 6 Family S ale Clay Com - and 4 . M ise items a nd good 0687 Twentieth year of m u ntty Bldg V2 m1 below c loth1ng quality service ' -Lane De· Rt 2 1B. off r1 2 1 8 & At 7 Oct . 4th, 5t h. 6th . 9 -l Oct 4 S. 5 , 10 AM -4 PM . noelo, 614 · 742-2951 169 Roush Or, New Haven. Piano les sons by ex pe - 3 Family Yard Sa le Frr & chrldren clothing, Husky 12 · rittnced teachel"; call 614· Sat. Bes1de Po rt er c hurc h m 16, pool. Cabbage Patch 992· 3039. Joan Robin son . Porter Dolls car seat . 1 st . rd on nght after Swan Creak Bndge Thurs, & Fn Men w o m an c tnldre n clot hes . muc h more Real Estate 31 Yard Sale 3 56 Third Ave Baby 1tems . .~ di shes , toys, and more Fnday, Saturday, 9 00· 5·00 Homes for. Sale 3 bdr . house, pool, AC, fireplac ... Pt. Pleasant. sale or rent. Coli 676-6104 600 block of 2nd Ave .. 2 bdr . ~ exc. Cond . big back yird , $37,500 Call 446· 2168 Fall · into a Unbelievable home Savmg Thousands of Oollaral Fireplace Middle· Christmas Eern1ngs begin , port . Call 814-992· 6941 . now for Avon Represent• · tivea . Soli full o r pan time. 3 bdr home for 1118 by over 18 call 81 4·69B · 7111 owner, located on Rt. 160, near N G .H.S 836 ,000. collect.' · Caii614-3BB-8711 . S E CRETARY · RECEPTIONIST: Genarol Arbuck ... 3 bedroom home, iecretl~ work, bookkeeplarge utility room. 1 '.7 baths. ing. accounting. filing and dining room, h.J if acre plus. telephone aklllo needed . Ex· 304·468- , BOO. perlence ia not nece1sery, but reliability. pleulng per- By owner 3 bedroom1, 1 Vt oonolity, good ohorthand bath&. living room . dining and ablllly to work wilh room, ' recreation room in othert la necaaaery . Reply to batement. new 24x24 gar· 8o1< 428, Pomeroy, Ohio a ge . Clos e downtown giving f ull de1ailo. w ith Shown by ap poi ntment, resume. 3 04-675·4604 . .:.:;~:.:_~_ _:__ _ ·ICG't>V E RNMENT JOBS . 3 br homo, 1'h botho, 11 6,559 -$110.56J per year. baoement wtth l<mlly room , Now hiring. Your area. Cell double gareQe, pool. Meson 1-806 · 8B7-6000 Ext . R· 7 73· 5496 alter 4 :00. 9806. 1- - - - -- - -,;_ Oct 6th fo r Church Yout h A m11e before JUnCtiOn Rt 2 and 87 Kenneth Durst Furn1ture clothes . m1sc. 10 00 t'll4 00 Yard Sate, 1 m1le from Yon At 62 . chr ldrensc lothe!'ii and mise rtems Wed thur Sat 1:::::::::;::;:::;:;::;::::,t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;::;;, ~ 31 Homes f or Sale 3 2 Mobile Homes f or Sale 8 yra. old, 3 bed rm . 2 bat hs, family room w ith woo d bu rner. Stngle car ga rage. o n 8 fl at ac res wi th s to cke d po nd . C1ty wa ter In Raci ne Coll 81 4·949·:i64 1. NE W AND USED MOBILE HO MES KESSEL' S QU AL· ITY MOBILE HO ME S ALES, :4 Ml WEST , GALLIPOLIS , RT 35 PHONE 61 4-4 411• 7274 Nice 3 bedro om, gara ge. basement. ex.cella nt loca· t1on nea r achool, owner finan ce . Middlep ort Call 992· 2617 . 1972 frEtedom tra1ler. par• to aliy tu rn .. hed ss.ooo · ' Call 4 46 ·7603 Three bedroom, bath. living room, Den, Oinmgroom. kit · chen . Full basement fuel oil fu rnace and wood burning furnace . Approx im ately 2 a c res in De xt er pr1ce 827 .000. pho n e 614·742· 2 8 32 . 4 Y, acres, house with 8 rooma and beth. Reatonably priced. Locoted at 36860 Klngobury Roed. Phone 992'1031 . • Wanted to buy used mobile home . Coii61 4 · 446 ·4 7B2 ; One acr9 ground, all convelP 1ences. $17,500 . By ownet~ extra good buy I Shcwh appt only Call 44 6 - 4~88 , · ' Schu ltz 12x85 2: bed room, livingroom , tllt out, woodburner & centr4{ air . Call44 6 ·7 440 . 1973 1973 14x6 6 unfurnloh.c( Kirkwood AC , underpfn._l}ing , por c h . mutt s e'tl ,' 87. 300 Call 4 4 6 -769J . • �·. -·· - • Wedntclay, October 3, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, TRACY GOOD USED ,r.ppu,r.NCE8 Woallero. dry.,., mrtuer•· tore, rengeo. 8kegga Ap· pllonceo, Upper Rlvar Rd. bealdl Stone Creot Motol. 614·4411·73118. 1974 Acedemy 12x&O 2 bdr .• extra clean. total elect .• control elr, 7x12 porch. Coli 814·379· 2341 ' . Will ooll hOmo ooperoto. Call 446· 0083. 1974 Pork Avo. 14x70 3 bdr .,, total electric : 1 'h liotho, $7,900. Coli 614· 448· 0176 . • . 79 Motors Home• & Camper1 garage , fifaplace . laragQ ·porch, ~Oft . declc.. woods, privacy, near Royal Oak '12: percent a11umability. Call ' WA€. MY Gl~l.! Record pleyar with 8 treck ' .lJWil ond AM a FM radio, 2 UJII~ •P••kara, worka good. " ,*~>r'*'"'· II"IC Noada needle . ez&.oo . ~-~=========:;:=======::==~ Smollor record player with 2 ~ -•kero. like now. Neodo nlldlo. f115.00. Coli 992· 66 Pets for Sale 71 ·Autos for Sale 7453. 1 hond quilted quilt a for oola: Broken Star. Trip Around the World. and Fan. 822&.00 each. Call 992·7868 or 992·2318. 5 room brick home. close to 1975' Sava.,nah home, pa rtly 304· 676·1809 33 mobile furnished . anyt ~me . Farms for Sale 96 acres Waterloo, 6 rooms , bath, ,_.. basement, tobaCco base , 24 acres tillable, barn. garage . Call 61 4 -643 · 2171 . 34 . Bu.s iness Buildings 10 yr. old 8 unit apartme nt comple,.;, Wellston, Ohio. All 1 bdr. apts .. 4 furnished , off street parking . Residant manager over $1 ,400 mo. income. Constant waiting list less than $15.000 par unit . Possible 2nd. mort· gaga . Call 592-1189 Mon.· Fri . 9 · 6, 594· 2874 eve. & wk . ends. Point Pleasant. heet and air, city water, 14 acres, pond. small barn, 1 year lease 8526 month . 304·676· 6276. 3 rooms and bath, range and ref. gas heat, $175 .00 per month . Homestead Realty, 304·882· 2406 or 304·876· 5640 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2 bdrs. TV cable, clean, quiet, beautiful riverview in Kanauga . Fosters Trailor Park, 446· 1602. 2 bdr .. AC. gas hoot, wall to wall carpet in Gallipolis. Cell after 6PM. 446· 1409. · Mobile homes for rent. Upper River Rd . Call 446· 1609 or 446·0608. 2 bdr. all electric 2% mi. out 35 Lots & Acreage lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups, electric, ru· ral water . septic' tank. SB.OOO . Call 614- 256 661B . Rt. 588, private lot $176 mo. Call 448-4807 or 448· 2602 . 2 tidr. 2 mi . from hospital jn country. Single man no pets, 8175 mo .. 8100 dap. Call 44B·1722 . Building lot Neighborho;d Rd . 65•1 50 . $6.000. Call 446· 3844 after 7PM . Clearviaw Estates building 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 pooi. torn lin.e r, and panially finished b8samant . For information call 813·665· 1232 . 1.14 ac . laval lot with basement, alec . · & water, Locat'ed in Great Twp. Call 446·3044. Singing Trees Subdivision 1.9 acres, 1 mi . last on Rt . 490, Homoassa. Fl. Call 614· 379-2712or614-379· 2243 . 4 acres off Kerr Harrisburg on Viney Road near Gallipolis. $7,000.00. Call 304· B95· 3398 after 7 PM , Rental s 41 Houses for Rant Small furnished house. adults only. Call 446·0338 . Unfurnished house . 3 bdr .• stove. ref . Rodney Village II . $275 mo. Call 446-4416 after 9 PM . House for rent references required . Inquire at 631 Founh Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh. THE· WOMAIJ Hf, .'/fA€. IN ~OVE WITH B1 Furnished adults only no inside peta. private lot. fuel oil , also trailer space on V2 acre lot. Call 446-3918. 1----------- 2 bdr . mobile home on At. 554, v. mi . off · Rt. 160. 8176 plus dep. Call 614· 388·9661 ' . Available October I. a 3 bedroom mobile home for rant. Near Pomeroy and Middlepon. Call 9.9 2· 5868. 2 bedroom, JA mile out Sand Hill Rood. 304·876·3834. Riverside Apts. Middleport. Speclol roteo · for Senior Citizeno. t130. ·Equa1Houo· lng Opportunltlea . 814· 992· 7721. 1- - -- - - - - swAIN Newly redocoretad. 1 bed· AUCTION & FURNITURE room, partially furnlahed. 82 Olive St.. Golllpollo. Now t225. Dopooit required . Call • Ulld WOod·COIIItovH. 8 61 4 · 992· &319 or 992· pc wood LR ouite f399. bunk bed a 81 99', ontron 2816 . reclinera•99. uled bedroom - - - - - - · l c - auitll. rangea, wringer Furniohed 2 bedroom apart· map11 i!'Middloport. Adultl, weohers. & ohoeo. Cell 814· no pets, aecurity depoait. 448·3159. Call 81 4·992· 3874. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Furnished 2 bedroom apart· Sofa. cheir. rocker, ottoment in Racine for men. ·3 tablea, (edre heavy), rent.$1 50.00 per month 8885. Sofa, chair and love· pluo 850.00 dlpoolt. You - t . t27&. Sofu andcholro pay own utilities. No more priced from US&. to 1896. thon 2 chllaron. Available Table•. 850and up to 8126. Hldo·a·bodo,f390. end up Oct. 4. Coli 949·3082. to t&&O .. oofa bedo $145, APARTMENTS . mobile Reclinoro, 8286. to 1376 .. homes, houaea. Pt. Pleaeant Lampo from 828. to $126 . and Gallipolio. 614·448· pc. dinette• from f109 .. to 435. 7 pc. f189 and up. B221 . Wood tabla with oiK chllra Efficiency apt for one per· 8286 to t745. Delk e1 10 oon, prlvoto, 1186.00 per up to 1226. Hutcheo. f&60 . month, utilities paid , 304· Bunk bed complete with mattreuea, $2715. •nd up to 675· 2083. 8396. Baby bedo. e110 . Apt, 3 roomo and bath, ref & Mattresses or box· sprlng1. ' stov$ furniahad. All utilities full or twin, f68., firm, f88 . peid . 8226.00 month. 304· and t78. Queen lOti, $19& . 4 dr. chesto, e42. 5 dr. 875· 1090. " chests, • 64. Bed framee. 2 bedroom hou11 Point 1'20.and 126.. 10 gun· Gun Pleeeant, extra nica, no pete. cabinets, ·• 360. Ga• or electric range• $376. Baby 304·876·1388. mottreoses. f26 & t36, bed 1 bedroom apt. furnished or fremao 820, $26, • no. unfurnlohed, all utllltleo king froma t&O. Good oalec· tion of !:Jidroom aultH, paid, 304·875·7112. rockers. metal cabinets . 2606 Jackoon·2 bedroom headboards UB & up to apt 12211.00 pluo olectrlc; 3 866. bedroom ept f250.00 pluo olectricondgeo. 14100hlo· Uaad Fu~niture -· head 1 bedroom ap1120&.00 pluo boarda. and 2 bedroom water and elect.-lc. Rt. 2 auitea. 3 mllea out Bulaville North· 2 mobile hom eo Rd. Open 9am to 6pm.. Mon . t226.00 each pluo electric, thru Sat. . gerege apt UOO.OO pluo 81 4· 446-0322 electric. 2215 Jafforoon-4 bedroom homo 1300.00 pluo utllltieo. All of theu 64 Misc. Merchandise rentals are neet end clean. Ready ·tll rant. Muot heve referancaa and depoeit . Knouff Firewood Split· 95%. Town and Country Reol hsrdwooda. Sea1oned or Eoteto. Broker. 304·676· green. You pick up or we 6648. deliver. HEAP vandar . 814· 266·8246. ' 45 44 Apartment for Ront Furnished Rooms Umaatone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Maeon. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richard• & Son . Call 448· 7785. For rant ·sleeping Rooma and light hOUH kHplng rooma. Park Central Hotel . Call 614·446·01116 . Plaatic cistern• .t•te ap· proved, plastic 1eptic tanka, plaatic culvert, metal cuivane. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES. Jackson. Oh 614· 286· 6930. Furnished room, e145. Utili· ties, range, ref. Share bath . J A C K SoQ N E STATES Men only. 919 Soc .. Gallipo· APARTMENTS (Equal lis. 446·441 8 ofter B p.m . Houaing Opportunity) haa one and two bedrooma. rent stoning ot 8.163 for ona 46 Space for Rent bedroom and 8198 per month for two bedroom, with $200 dapoait located COUNTRY ' MOBILE Homo near Foodland and Spring Route 33. Noith of Volley Plaza. pool and TV Park, Pomeroy. large lots. Cell ant. Call 446·2746 or leave 61 4· 992·7479. meaaage. Fall Yard Core Mulching, fertilizing. liming, re11odlng 8t trenaplantlng. Aieo for sale : cow manure a. top 1011. Contact Bruce Davison. 614·266· 1427. l---------- Flr-ood cut up olabo . e1 6 PU load. Larger loada dali· verad. Call for pricaa. 814· 245· 6804. Trailer lots, ~ewer and water Furniahed apt. $186 water furniahed. small children paid, 2 bdr. 11381'> 2nd. accepted. 304·676·1078 Ave.. Gollipolio. Call 448· 4416 after 8P M. Go·Kart 3.'/a horae Briggs It ltraton motor. Perfect condition. runl good. Helmet included, f160 . c,llavelngo 81 4·367· 7744. For leaae overlooking, city Me rGtld lliiiSr. pork, 2 b~r . . LR, tully equipped kitchen, dining area. unfurnished . Call PJ's, 1:::-::-:--:-~-:--:----­ 448 ·1819 or 446·4426. 51 Household Goods Lovely. large 4 bedroom 2 1 amell turn. effiCiency for 1 bath home. fully carpeted. gentlomon only. Call 446· LR. DR , Kit. stove, dis· _o_3_3_8_.- - - - - - - hwashai', AC. gar., and bemt 1 near downtown Pomeroy. large Furnlohod opt. 919 2nd. 8176 utilltieo paid. $350 mo. Call 446· 0116 . Man only. Share bath. 446· Newly painted 5 rm . 2 bdr. 4416 after 8 p.m. home. Quiet street excellent 1 --------~-­ naighborhood . -Ref. e. dep· 2 bdr. apt. atove refrig. osit required . Call Richard water furnished. new carpet caner 446· 1370 after 5:00. LR, BDR, holl . U26 mo .. quiet area near Silver Bridge Large house good•. ahapel Plou. Coll'446·0116. . Call 614·38B·9909 . Apt .·2 bdr .. nice. Apt. · 1 Large house on Litt181 Kyger bdr.. utlljtieo f~rnlohed . Rd. BudQttgas U6mo. Sea House 3 bdr .• deluJte. HouH Stanley Shaver or call 614 - 2 bdr.. central location·. A-One Real Eetate Broker 446· 3760. 676·6104 or 876· 6386: 4 bdr. home. tri-level. full baement, fireplace , heat Clean downtown apt •• pripump. w~od available. 12 vate, apacioua. reaaonable. mi . from city, Hannan Trace no peta, lingle or couple. School District. Raf. «. dop.' _c _a_ll_4_4_8_·4_8_7_2_•_ft_•_ ·r_4_.__ req. Call 61.4·266-1929 or 1 Furniahed efficiency apt. for 446· 3262. lingle or coupiN only. SH 5 room houae in Crown City. dap . a ref. Call4411·41107or 446·2602. Ohio. Call 81 4· 266· 17'44. For rent 8 room houM, Untumlahed ,opt. 2 bdr. with clean. city ochoolo, t160 etove. refrlgenitofl. 322 .Third Ave .. Adu!U only, no mo. Call 446·0974. peto. Col 4411·3'n8 or Uriturnished bOUH for rent. 614· 2118· 1 803. 2 bedroom. hompletely re· decoreted, tully lnoulated. For rent furnlallld efflcl.,cy atorm window• and doora, apt. Downtown location new ildlng . Will accept 1 or 8 17& mo. pluo utlltln. Call 2 children. Depoaltroqulred . _4_4_6·_9_2_8_3_.~----1 Coli 992·3090. · Modern 1 belt. ept .. otove • 2 houHt tor rent and bar for mrtg. lumlohad. aintle plf· 11le or lo111 with option to aon or oouple p...terrecl. no peto. Coli 446·201111. buy. 304· 675-6720. For Sale, King Wood and Coal Heating S1ove with blower.Heil Fuel Oil Furnace . Coli 614·742-2674. 7 piece living room auite good cond t200. wicker peacock chair like now f50. brown ollng back chelr new f26. dook a chair good cond. 836, bra11 hold board & ' bed lromo like new •so. Coli 814· 379· 2314 efter 3PM. Snoopy talophono,lika new. . · $76 . 0 0 . Call 614· 949· 2866 1 ft 8 er p.m. Picken• ulld turn~uro. 304· 676·6 48 3 or 875 •1450. RCA 13 In color TV Smith & Wo11on model 28 367 eel .. 6 In borroll, tuned action pecmaver grip. Smith & Weooon model 1000 12 gouge ohotgun with vented rib borrol aioo d - borrol. Ron 26 in. ten - d bike. Coll814·388·981 1. $100.00. Recliner ·choir Ruot $75.00. Eooy cholro $1 o .oo . 304·8711· 1768. 7 :00PM. ' fineat qulllty mettr••• and box eprlnge, price new 8340.00. U11d one week. With oolld maple twin bad n 95.00. For motchlng bed without bedding odd n5:oo. 304·67&·22112. Set bunk bedo. Meplo Eorty American, comllete e1110.00. Phone 30 ·875· 1988. 14•12. 12•10. 1h3, Carpet. Jungle Green. vary cleon. good cond. 304-8711· 4887. Metchlng couch. 2 chelra. coffH tobla. 2 end tobleo, oil liken-. 304·87&·4221. Weahw. dryer, couch. ohelr. antique dry oink, Dor Oof· tney, 202 7th . It, NHown, Sot. Oct 6th. 1968 Volkowagon . Neodo starter and bet· tery,f1i;O.OO. 22 plotol; 2 Inch barrel. $26.00. Stavllno 20 guege, 3 ohot ohotgun. N- 12 . guogo, 3 1h1>t oht>tgun. N- Rugar ~2 11ml·autometlc rifle. Call 742·2487. Weight loll broakthroughll The Grapefruit Diet Plan with Dlodax . Modlcolly proven reeuha available et Hockenbeny Pharmicy. Rag . German Shephard PUPI· 7 will. old, 3 fomaleo, 4 maleJ. Wormed and 1st. ohots,cell 614·985 · 38 4 9. 1979 Pontiac LoMonno. 4 door, PS, PB, AT, AC. very good cond. T•ka over paymenta of 8156.241 month . . Coli 614·379·2314. AKC rogloterod Mino.turo 1-- - - -u_ic_k_W_II_dc_a_t_.-.-ut-a. 198 9 8 Schnaur:ar puppl••· 1 male, 1 femila; '126.00. 304· olr, tope, $&99. Johno Auto 895·3961 . Salol, B.ulavillo Rd .. Gollipo· llo, Oh, 448·4782. 67 Musical Instruments Put Your Order In Nowl One clarinet 8a one Bundy "SoftSculpturo"wlde·eyed trumpet. Call448· 3231. Blo11om Babioo. 23" fully clothed. pluo birth certifi· Fonder bue · quitar with cato. Raoberry, Chinaberoy. hardoholl Blackberry. 123. Callevan-~~·~3~5~0~.~c:a~ll~~~~~~ lngo only. 304· 896·3&81 . Cable grand piano a~ec . Whlio'o Dlocount Metal Do· cond. f3,000 . Call after tectoro, free literature 304- 8:00 448·8049. 676·2908. Conn Silver Trombone with Flower Gorden quilt, 304· .trigger for Sixth pooition 8186 .00. 304·882-3376. 67&·21157. King Wood burner with 2 epaed fan, good cond. $226.00. 304·676·8174. Ueed double dr8in aink 8100.00. Call 304·882· 2864. Bundy Clerlnot. hao bean repadded, t100.00 (no loll) 304· 676·694~. Drummer nelda band, C & W. C ·& R. 0 & R, Fred 304·876·2784. 1 ga2 Mercury Lyn• 3 dr. hatchback. air, aunroof, 4 oyl.. 4apd., rear defrost. Call 614· 3B8·9811 . 1 9n Monte Ctrlo one owner. · $1,800. Call 446· 7667. 83 Sapporo 87,100. 82 Caveloir Cadet •4. 400 . Both ox . cond . Call 448· 2146. 1---'--------- 77 LTD hardtop AC. PS, PB. 361 angina, 83,000 mlloo, needa engine work. Call 614·256·1350. 1 - - - - - - - - -'1977 Monte Carlo PS, PB, AC. awivel aeate. cruiae. AM·FM Clllltte, new carpet, brakeo. & ohocko. t2.500. Coli 448•34811. 1982 Ford' 'Eocon 4 opd .. AM · FM $3,499 . 1981 Chevy Chevette auto. radio, f3,199.1978DodgoAopen New King Wood and Coal Fruit auto PS, P8. radio, U. 1 99. Stove. Ueed 2 or 3 timet. 68 1978 Plymouth Salon iuto 304-676· 1 422. lit Vegetables air 81.999 . Johri'o Auto Surplua regular army i11ue . Salas, Bulovllla Rd, 4464_7_8_2_·_G_•_II.:.ip_o_li_o,_O_h_._ _ cemoulloge clothing-leather King holnicultur~ boons for _ combat boots. denim heavy llle, 810.00 a bu. Call 1 jockatl·plntl choop, Sam between9AM·12Noon. Call 2 complete Vega atatlon· Somorvlllo'o (our 20th ytiarl 614· 266· 1905. wagon ' 160 for both. Call Eut·Ravenowood. (Now 446·2244. Erol Fri. Set. Sun, 1 :00· 7:00 Winter potatoae, applali, PM . Call in orders before pumpkin•. cider. and pro· Good uaed claan car, only 1 0 :00AM . 304·876·3334. duce. Harrlo Fermo. Rt. 124, 60,000 rniloo. 1 979 Cougar Ponland. Ohio. Call 843· XR7. loaded. Call814·256· 6239 ofter 6. 6193. 66 Building Supplies For ule or trade 1979 Corvette good condition. 69 For Sale or Will trade for 81·82 Jeep Bujlding Materials CJ. Call 61 4·246·~219. Block, brick, aewar pipea, windows. lintels, etc . 400 CC Street Bike, will Claude Wintero, R.lo Grande, trade for wood or coal stove. 1979 Datoun 2BOZl(grand luxury package, ·6 spd .• e•. 0 . Coll614·245·6121 . 304·89&·3834. cond.. low · mlleogo. Call B1 4·367· 7871 or614· 367· Build vourown 4 bdr. home. I ,II III Slllll iiii:S 0167. 88,995 dol. to your site. & LIVI:sluck Naw dloplay model open. 1g94 Monte Carlo SS, blue, Sea It now I 1 ·814·886· fully equipped. new condi· 7311 . tion. Aoking $11 ,600.00 or Rough Cut Lumbar, oak, 61 Farm Equipment best ..offer. Will conaider trade. Call949-2181 . poplar, and pine. 2x4'1, 2x8'o. h8'1, 1x8's. AI· Ideal corn·plcker. Nll 7 . 1 9 7 2 F o r d LT D , oonod longtho. Cell Hogg Phone 667-6636. P.S .. P.B .. A.C. Good condi· and Zuapan Materiall Co ., lnc. 773 · 6554, Model E Gleaner combine, tion . $960.00. Call 992· daytime. 10ft. grain tabla, oxc. con d. , _6 _88_1·-------Now only U,BOO. Siders, . Now open for bUiina11. Equipment. 304·876· 7421 . 1989 Camero. 360. A.T. 410 goors-hoodero . Mountain State Block. Rt. $600.00 Call 992·6974 . 33, N- Haven. Complete masonry suppliea, 4". 8", 63 Livestock 1981 Pontiac Phoenix. 12" block. Delivery service. 38.000 original miloo . e•. Phone day 304·882-2222, conant condition. AM·FM evening 882· 3239. Top Quality Regilterad atallJQ,Iir conditioning, IU· Ouarter horse niare. 6 yr. old tomatic. t&.ooo.oo. Call bucklkin color. Call evaings 992·6609 . 66 Pets for Sale 814·367· 7744. 1978 Dodge Monaco 380· 2 heifer calve•. 1 Bleck 28L, exc. cond. • 1 600. HILLCREST · KENNELS Jor11y and 1 Chartols. Hay 304·876·3087 after 5 . Boarding all breada. Heated for ule. Call 949 -2237. indoor-outdoor facilitia1. 1 977 Cldllloc Sedan De AKC Doberman puppiaa: Chickono for ule. 304· 773. Villa. good ohape, runo Stud S.ervice. Coll814· 448· 6082 ofter 6 PM , good, good tlroo, •4000. 7796. ' Call304·876·2760after 10 Three aowa, good aiza, Judy Taylor Grooming. Call *200.00 for all . 304·576· a.m. 614·367·7220. 2737. 1966 Muotong, orlglnol. 96,000 miloo. Candy opple Brierpatch Kennela Profes· red. black vinyl top, rebuilt alonol All·breed grooming. 64 Hay & Grein motor and tranamiaaion. lndoor·outdoor boarding fa ~ new radiale. GT rima, AMcllltloo. Englloh Cocker Spe· nlol pupploo. Call 814· 388.' Corn for aale shell and ear FM casstta. 304· 676· 2178. 9790. both . Caii614· 26B-1144. '71 Chevy Impala, runo Dregonwynd Cattery Ken· large round baleo of hay. good, body tolr, AM· FM caooetta pleyor. t250.DO. nell. AKC Chow puppleo, $20 h. Ca11446· 1062. 304·67&·71 1 e. Siame• kittens, new littera CFA Hlmel•yan and Peraian 1982 AMC Sprlt DL. axe klttono. Coli 614· 446· 3844 66 Seed & Fertilizer cond. loaded. 304·675· aftor 8 . 3364 or 6711-4437. AKC Rag. Poodle dogo & '78 Century Sulek Wogan, puppleo. Call 446·0867. Certified leedwheet. ~oy. good cond, phone 304·176· rye, opolto, triticale. · eloo 1090. AKC Aeg. Doberman 860. cover drop wheet . Altlzor Cell446·7796. farm Supply. Call 814· 24&· 1970 Chovell SS, PS. PB, 11 18 auto, roel good cond, 304: _ _ 3_._ _ _ _ _ __ 6711·2099. Trdn s porl..lllllll 1979 . Co~gor XR7, 302 englna, olr, PS, PB, AM·FM 8 track. 46.000 mllea. 19 71 Autos for Sale MPG. 304·875· 2226. 1---------- I:========:.Jt========Jt TOP CASH pold for '80 model end newer uaed can. Smith Bulck·Pontlec, 1911 Eootem Ava .. Oolllpollo. Call ~1 4-448·2282. '78 Dauon, e1.000.00. 304·87&·6848. 1982 Chevrolet Chevetta. AC. fully aqulpped. oKC cond. euume loen. Phone 304.· 773·&908. 1172 Block Muohng I-~----~~~­ Grencla engine overheuled. 72 Trucks for Sale Remington tlreo In olottod mago, red cruohed velvet 1 980 Dodge D 110. low Interior, front and dlmeled llolt offer, Coli 4411·B3 a. · milage 1111 et reeoonoble price, coll614-992·7208. 48 Pontiac lilvet ltreok 4 dr.. rootoroble '400. 76 Ford Explorer, ~ ton PU 73 ~ Van1 & 4 W.O. e1 .1100. Rt. 141 to · 233 1 mile on right. 1876 Chev. 4x4 pickup now wheolo ond tlra. good oon· 1848 Plymouth good con d.. dltlon ..Tiki o - peymorrto everything orglnll. Call14· of •110.71 • month. Cell 311·8143. . 614-378~ 2314 . Home Improvements ru- , Mercum Roofing & Spout· lng. Now lrlltolllng roofo. 30 yeero experience, ' opeclollzlngln built up roof. ; Caii814· 388·9B67. (]) Here Come the Brides Cil SportsCenter ill Gomer Pyle (I) Gl @ Entenainment Tonight · ill Wheel of FQitune 0 Cil Wh eel of Fortune l1il MacNeil/ lehrer • Cil Newshour ® News fiJ Jeffersons 7:30 IJ (1) Tic Tac Dough CV SCTV : Second Coming Th e laugh s cont1nue w1t h fhiDiM f:A.Vf. Ill> A QU~A!VIM IT UIUR M'( PILLCW J FOR ~I<$PitJbl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gU•· rantee .~ local referencee furnlahed. Free est:imatn. Call collect 1·814·237· 0488, 9 a.m . to 15 p.m. Rogers Baaement Waterproofing. ~HAT A DELIGHTFUL STILL ... IT'S CHILD ANNIE IS! I LIKE THEY 00 6ELioVE GHE AND 60TH HAVE GENE'S DEEP STEAM AB~Efl C L E A N •. ., PLUM/'ll HAVE LET'S HOPE TH ERE'S GOMETHI!Ki GaME GORT 6POU(jHT~M;E_:;:;;~O;F~~ eC-;e l~! scotchguerd·water ••tr•c· tion. doodorlzoro. FREEOIII· mates. Reaaonable ratei. Gone Smith, 992 ·8309. TO WOMEN'S !!P~:_':::IHTIIITION... and M . Contractora. Remodeling. vinyl aiding. painting (indoor• and out· doora) replllce1111ent win· dOWI COli 304·7?3·6131 , D. RON'S TelevisiOn Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and houoe cello. Coli 304-'616· 2398 or 614·448·24Ji4. we 'TI,IINJC; Y'OUGHTI'. AI'Ot.O&IZE T'MISTER CQ:K&R, FRIEND/ Fatty Tree Trimming, otump removal. Call 304· 876 · 1331 . Wagon' Playoffs : Game 2 At press time . the teams h ad not beefl'determined . (3 h rs., 30 mi n.) O ®GQl Charles in Charge (PREMIERE! Charles ftnall y gets a date with the g1rl of his dreams but ha s to babySit instead . 00 (ill Great Perform· ances: Live from lincoln Center Violinis t P1n chas Zukerman 10ins Zubin Mehta and the New York Philharmonic in a program fea tunng Teleman n's 'Viola Conce·n o ' and orches tral excerpt s from Wagne r 's 'Der Ring des. N1belungen · 12 hrs .. 30 m 1n.) I'B MOVIE : 'That's Enter· ~· tainment' 8 :3 0 0 Cil (jQ) Dreams (PREMIERE! F>ve Philadel · pllia k·id s work blue colla r JObs during the day and pur sue the rr dream of bc1ng rock s tar s at night . 9 :00 0 (2) CD Facts of life Jo seeks to make some extra RINGLES'S SERVICE, u ." perlenced carpenter, electrl· cian, maaon, peinter, roofing (including hot ter applicotionl 304· 876·2088 or 876·4580. Rotary or cobletool drilling. Moat well1 comple1ed ume day. Pump aalea and Hrvi· • ••. 304-896-3802 . . GASOLINE ALLEY . 1:;8;2=::;P;Iu:m::::;b~in:g:::== & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine GolllpOIIo, Ohio Phone 614· 446·3888 or 61 4·446-4477 . • In case If you didn't open my som'body drawer, '/..---Jl....£i:l. need why are I likes som'thin' tliese 'em pi~ks· handy! · unloch'! ll'lr1nC11o;; 1n lfOUr lunch JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 3&&, Gelli· polio. Call 614-367-0678 . box? SHULAW'S Plumbing ond Heating, 211 Sixth St .. Point Pleount. W. Vo. 304· 676-6420. Ucenlld and insured. money by seil1ng pizza based o n her mothe r's orrgrnal recipe. .· (]] 700 Club @ (jQJ MOVIE : ' He's Not Your Son' 9 :30 0 (1) CD It's Your Move When Matt' s English teacher ta kes off on marern· 1\ y lcnve. Norm :ln 1S the sub· strtutc teac her who trieS to fori Man's exam sa le ffi Coming Attractio ns (!) PKA Full Contact Karate 10:00 IJ (1) CD St. El sewhere The nurses mak >J good on therr pledge to stnke and Ca· vanero IS attacked by a man weanng a sk1 mask (60 0 Excavating Good·1 Excavating. bell· manti, footers. driv.ways. IIPtic tonka. landtc~~plng. Call anytime 614 · 446· .. 4637. Jameo L. Dovloon. Jr. owner. ' Dozer Work by Ted Honno. ' ' D~cheo. pondo. rC>edo. lend cloorlng. ate. Ceft Motor Cer 8rokero. 448·8692. J .A.R .Conltructlon Co.RU:· tlond, Oh,814·742·2903; Baaementa. Footera. Con· crete work, Backhoa'a, Dozer & Dltchor. Dump trucks, 8t water·gii·HWIF· electrical linea. m1 n ) (1) MOVIE : ' Private School' (1) MOVIE: ' Dracula ' BARNEY D.A .Booton ucevatlng. 1 complete dozer and dump 't truck 11rvlcoo. Call 1187· ! 8628 or 378·6288. ,• I'LLFIX HIS "LL JUGHAID DOES AU DAY LONG IS. STARE OUT TH' WINOER LITTLE RED Electrical & Refrigeration TURN TO PAGE 23 . IN 'lOUR SPELLER ' ~ ,. ' ' Jam•• Boya Water Service. \ Aloo poolo ftllad. Coli 614· ~ 256·1141 or 814·446· 11711 or 814·448-7811. ~ I'B Soap 11 :00 0 CV CD 0 CIJ SNAKE!! I HAVE A BEAT5 FEELJNG . 1HATI'M ME, COMRADE'! ..JUST OFF THE U.S. COAS1\JNE. Ken'o Wetor Service . Wallo, clotarno, poolo Ill~ . Phone 1 367·0123 or 3117· 7741 . • night or dly. • JIMS WATER .SERVICE . . . Coli Jim Lanier, 304·671· -, 7397. ., TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 U 8ec. Ave., ·OoUipollo. 114· 448·7133orll14·4481833. G~ News (1) Another life (!) NFL Films Super Bowl :' Upholltary 00 My Linle Margie CIJ Tai Mahal Th os docu- ·xvr Hrgh lights - San Fra nCisco 49er's vs. Ctf1Crnnati f 87 10:30 architectural ma st erp 1ece. (11'' New swatch " SEWING Mechlrur rePIIIro. oervtce. Authorl'ld Singer • Salol & Service Sherpen . Sci11on . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 114·892· 22B4. •,. General Hauling I'B Independent News mentary traces the historica l and ro mantic mottvatio ns leadtng tO the burld 1ng thi s WAGON , ' 86 1..111 Newswatch ALL RIGHT. CLASS· · =========::;::.; 84 NASCAR Holly Farms 400 from Nonh Wilkesboro NC ' ® An\lv Griffith (I) 0 ® Family Feud CD Jeopardy , @ Wheel of Fortune Gl @ New Name That .Tune · @) WKRP in Cincinnati B:OO IJ C2) CD Highway to Heaven Jonathan and Mark help a young boxer and a gro up of elderly residents protect the mselves from a youth gang in an urban ghetto. (60 mm. ) (1) MOVJE : 'Space Raid · ers ' (2) MOVIE: 'Wuthering Heights' ill Flipper [l) MOVIE : '.Paint Your ([) GJ GZI Americ.an league 1----------- 83 KI [), . I WHAI THAT c;~z.'( AI'I:TIST MADE. OF HI~ MODEL.. . Now arrange the drded letters to form the aurpriM anawer. u IUQ· gested by 1t1t abo\le cartoon. Print answer here: 0 KXI I I J ) . Yes terday's.! Jumble!· GRAVE I" " - ,...,.,_I ' FETID BOILED MANIAC Answet". He th~ugtn his new com puler was going to · give hi m th!s kind ol A " TERMINAL" ONE an Illness - Join ttl• Jumllre Lo.,.,. Fen Club lnclrKitlwe et• eloltt·wOfG iM,per Jumblts ,....,.., n~onth. ofOf ,,.. 11mpt. . wrttelo: JIJmbM Lo.,.,, F1 n Club c1o tttle .,..,, ,..,., P."O. SoA 601 , P1lmyr11. N.J . 08005. ' ' specially-ed ited en cores featuring the best sketches of the satirical series . 14) Auto Racing ' 84: Plaetering 8t Platter repair, freo astimetea. Cell 814· 266·1 182. CA R P ET IJ C2JCIJCD O CIJ® Gl (121 News (1) 'Hot Potato ill Lucy Show Cil Dr. Who (!j) Vofage of the Mimi @I Diff' rent Strokt!S 6 :30 IJ (2) ill NBC News (l) Riflemal! ill Mazda SportsLook ill Carol B'trnen ® Gl @ A!IC News 0 CIJ ®I CBS News CIJ, Nightly Business Repon (!j) Body Electric fit One Dav at a Time 7:00 IJ (2) PM Magazine (2) Coystal Gayle in Concen Backed by a 22 · piece orchestra, Crystal per· forms some of her bigges t hits . PAINTING· interior and ex· terior, plumbing. rOQflng, some remodeling. 20 yra. oxp. Call 614-388·96112. H a. S Home lmprovemMtl vinyl siding.. roofing ~ room addition, . storm ·. wlndowa, stone. Coli 614·367·0409 or 614·367·7244. foul-. 600 ------~·lc- P' rk. reduced to $69.900 . 8 linlcrlmblo- one letter 10 each ..,_, 10 form four Ordinary wordl. EVENING •i 1974 Storcroft pop-up tent camper. oiiiPI alx excellent . condition f1 , 350. CaM 4411· 4863. 1970 Chevel l e SS , f1 000.00. 1971 Honda 350, '1 200.00. Call 949· 2862. ~.l'}j}~fi}~ JihHATIC-.o-QAIII! ~ ~ ~~ · byHorwiArrddondBobLM 10/3/84 -::::;:;:=:::::;:;:=:::::= , = ------·lc- leaving State. owner must loll beautiful 3 bedroom home. Family room ha• 20ft. of windows for pis· toral view, finished double WEDNESDAY Never raced, -like new. · eeeo.oo. Olralll Mopecl. 4 monthl old, UIO.OO. Cell -. 992· 73114 -lngo. County Appllanca, Inc . 8eof reedy for frHzar 411 Good u•d ioppllenceo ond canto per pound on hoof. TV 1011. Open BAM to 8PM. C•ll 448· 10112. Mon thru Sot. 448· 1699: I---~~~---­ &02H7. 3rd. A.va. Oolllpollo, Klngftllo Creftmetic. bed, LowNy orgen with glnny. of bunk bedo. Coli Kincaid bedroon:t suite.. pol· 448·3101 . ·tor bed, bochelor cheat, a night otond. Aloo Sooro Ook lumlture. tebles,chelro. walght -bench. Cell 614- cupboordl, pia 10fo, tole· pho-. daok. 1110 entlq2611·1267. and glollworo. Open Bun· deyo. Conkol'a Tuppera· plelno, Rt.7. 72 mobile home 1 Va acree; 81 4 · 992· 6420 . -----~---------·, Hond.- CR125 Elolnore. Crooobow Bernett·WIIdcet, 1110 lb.. new cond. Coli 814·317·7434 efter ·ll :oo; 5 Television Viewing 1810 Herlov lupe1 glide, 4000. !ftllel. Nke .(IIW. Coli 446-7383. ' 'or Mit fill din, end tO'p 1011. Cell Clll!l14· 2111·1427. Ohio •'t •' ; ' ' ,' •' ·'··' Bengals . ® Oad's Army (It) Hutterites: To Care or No1 to Care @)Be nny Hill Show 11 :30 1J (2) CD Tonight Show · T onigh t's guest rs Don Rickles . (60 n'11n) (V MOVIE : ' llionh Oallas Forty' · ffi Best of Groucho r!l SponsCenter r1J MOVIE: 'Pepe· ® Gl (@ News 0 Cil Magnum P .l. When Robin Mas ter's latest book 1s made into a mot ton pic- ture . Magnum becomes en· tangl ed in the tempe ra ments • of the film industry . (R) (60 PEANUTS As she climbed intc tM carriage, he waved . goodbye. ' 11 HE WAVED 600DSVE" ? He also said, "Have a nice day!" End played in spades NORTH . 75 By James Jacoby WEST with dummy's long sui t. Even if you can't get there yourself. you may be able to force an opponent to help you out. South 's three no·trump bid was way out. He should ha ve bid ' three hearts to encourage North to bid no· trump , with a stopper or pa rtial stopper in that suit. In any event, declarer was lucky to find the heart ace in dummy. Let's see now how he combined good play with m ore good luck to make his contract. East overtook the 10 of hearts and continued the suit , dummy 's ace winning. A diamond ta the ace told declarer that West had started with live diamonds to the king. South now played the nine of spades (o- llie king and a spade back to the ace. When the queen of spades was next played , East showed out. ·T hat completed the count of the hand for declarer. West had started with five spades, one heart and five diamonds. Only two clubs .could remain in the West hand. Accordingly, declarer p layed the ace .J... EAST .1 08643 .10 tK 975l ·So you'd like to make some tricks 5 .KQJ95 2 . Q9 • J8P2 SOUTH . AQ92 • 8763 .A 'tAK '106 Vulnera ble: Both Dealer: South West Nortb East Pas.o; Pass lt 3t 1• Pass Pass Pass PasS ,. Soutb 1• 3 NT Opening lead: 'I I 0 and king of clubs and placed West on lead with the deuce of spadeS. Hap-less West could cash two spades and t he diamond king, but then bad to give up the remaining tricks to dummy's diamond suit: ~u•"~ by JHOMAS JOS PH ACROSS 1 Colorless 2 Regretting 5 Confronted 3 German river 10 Brain part 4 French 11 Mental dance attitude 5 Converg-· 1% Tidbits ing wlth 6 Noachian sand· craft wlches 7 "tempest" 14 "My role andOnly" 15 Miscellany 8 EMOble 14 '~- Gatta 9Dry regions Be Me" 17 Driveway 11 Under· grotmd substance worker 19 Exclude 13 Old dance 20 Spoil %1 Elec. unit 18 Lady friend %%Silk (Fr.r fabric Yesterday's Answer 21 Air 22 Hails 29 Devout· 23 Nail polish 30 French city 31 Expunge 35German river 37 Caesar remover 241talian seaport Z5 Mining finds 27 Light· haired ness 38 Loser to ODE Z5 Boundaries Z6 Israeli port 21-ofagun !II Garland b-+ + ·- !9 Spank 32 Colorado Indian 33 Suffix 34 Choler 31 Popular dish 39Being co Different USit&bby 4% Prophet DOWN 1 Pedastal part ' DAILV CR VPTOQUOTES - Here's bow to work It : AXVOLBAAXR lsLONpFELLOW ~ One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two ()Is, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are hints. Each day the code letters are different. .. all CRYPI'OQUOTE mrn .) (] ) latenight America ®l Barney Miller @) Twilight Zone 12 :00 (2) MOVIE: ' My Body. guard' (I) Burns & Allen cJJ Mazda Spons Look (f) WKRP in Cincinnati ®l MOVIE : 'April Fools ' Gl @ Nightline @I Gunsmoke 111-J.It . K7 • Al t QJI08S32 SKU SWVSK EAY AUMUW QG WEWURI GQ~CRU . CVWU, HGXEW ' FQRYU , Yestel'llly:s Cryploquote : ORGANIZED, · CARING CITIZENS AcnJAILY REPRESENT 11IE BEST HOPE OUR NATION HAS FOR AN ENVIRONMENT FREE OF POISON. - CA111ERINE M. CAMERON ' .. �Page 1 6-The Dai Sentinel Area deaths Zenno J, Turner ' ZennoJoseph (Joe) Turner,82,of Route 1, Albany, died unel<Jl€Ciedly at hls home Tuesday morning, Born in Dyesvllle, he was the son • of the late Delbert and Cora Hull Turner. He was a retired Penn Central foreman , bridge and bulldlng crew, and a member of the Brotherhood of Maintenance Em'ployes. Turner was a member of the Albany BaptiSt Church. , He Is SUrvived by hlswife, Ernlly L. Foster Turner, five sons and daughters-In-laws; Danny and Pat Turner and Tonyaoo PeggyTurner, Albany; LavernandConnieTurner, Wapakoneta; Jerry and Barb Turner, Netsonvllle; Kenny and Lea ~r, Jasper, Mich.; six grandclllldren, and two step grandchildren. Also surviving are six brothers, Frank and Glenn Turner, Albany; Tom of Pomeroy; Henry of Middleport; Warren G. of Columbus, and Kenneth of Somerset; and two sisters, Alice Phillips, Columbus; Hazel Slater, Millersport. Preceding hlm in death besides his parents are three brothers, Robert, Ralph and Wayne; three sisters, Villa Swearingen, Mable Gibson, and Annie KindeU, and one • granddaughter, Angela Turner. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Blgony-Jonlan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. · Gerald Phipps officiating. Burial wUl be in the A~ns County Memqry Ganlens. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 6 to 9 p.m . . A letler will be sent this week to trustees of nine of Meigs County's 12 townships. Another letter will be · drafted to the three remaining townships, Sutlon, Salem and Columbia, to Inform those trustees that no road bank sites have been identified In their areas. If those to~hipsdo have sites, trustees are to contact the commiSsioners in onler to get the sites inventoried and Included in the project ~>BCkage. A reply date of October 19 has been set for the townships, Although. a separate project, the landfill seeding w1ll alSo be included in the package. The commiSsioners are now trying to obtain the right of way for · that reseeding project which would also begin In the spring. The county's estlmated cost for the reseeding projects is between $8,COO and $10,COO. About 16 acres have been designated for reseeding at this time. Road patched Crew supervlSorWarnerreported that County Road 2!> has been patched and sealed from the county fairgrounds to the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Warner alSo mentioned that a new mix used in the road repair has proven to be exceUent and will be used in future repair work. Sealing work is finished for the To meet with sheriH Commissioners decided tosetupa ineeting with Sheriff James J . Proffitt reganllng a deciSion on what action should be taken In developing the longterm plan for jail corrections that has been requested by the stall'. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services has requested the return of funds totaling $14,:m.06. This money was left over from the CETA program which closed In September 1981. ~t the tlme of termination of the CETA grant, a financial closeout report was submitted by Meigs County, but no word on what was to be done with the money came at that time. Commissioners agree with the total except for $492.74 which was deducted for workman's compensation leaving an amount of$13,710.32. That amount will be forwarded to the state. A motion passed authorizing Probate Judge Robert Buck to enter into' an agreement with the South Central Ohio Juvenile Detention Center In ChiUicothe. This contract would allow the placement of Meigs County juveniles in the center as needed, throughout the balance of 1984. Money for the fulfillment of the contract would come from the existing budget of the judge. Inter-department transfers were also okayed for the coroner, the . landfill and the board of elections. ' C&SOE seeks reduced rateSchuler · ·returns to· see Lou.·Sl.ana CanrntSslon , gency Medical Service Tuesday. At 4:47 a.m. the Syracuse squad went to the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Mabel Hetzer who was trans[Xlrted to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:07 PPJ· the Middleport unit went to the Holzer Clinic in Middleport for Joshua Snider who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis; and at 2: 32 p:m. the Pomeory unitr~ponded to a call from Crows Steak House for Helen Long who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. share $428,:Jll.50. Weather fol'eeast Oear tonight. Low45-50. Variable winds 10 mph or less. SI!IUlY Thursday. High 70-75. Chance of rain near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: Fair on Friday and saturday and a chance of showers Sunday. JUghs from the mlcJ-als to low ... IA!ws In the ills. The fiery opal ... in fascinating designs. Fashioned in 14Kt. Gold 9verlay by K.rementz . Also choose a Beautiful Opal Ring from our wide selection. Layaway Now For · Chri8tmas Your Dependable Jeweler For 25 Year• ~0<9' 'QJnelers . 212 E. Main, Pomeroy J(/tP/JJWiiti YOU!l WJgHOUR. COMMAND Meers Th'"'i'day Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold a special meeting Thursday night, 7:30 p.m., at the post home. Refreshments will be served. Those attending are to take a covered dish. White-Ethridge · Funeral Home Coolville, Ohio 45723 16141 667-3110 . lelpro, Ohio 45714 . ,(6141 423-6300 LEE ETHRIDGE FlY IT WITH PRIDE OH: N BE SURE TO VOTE SAVE SOC I on COIM 'N Get It• dry dog food, any siie beg. I 'cONSL.W.ER: L1m1t one coupon ~,',tern PJf· cha~d Th1s coupon good only on produCt I I I RETAILER: GYMtto n wtll retmburse you fece value plus 8C if !iUbm1tted 1n compli(Jl(e with • Ci!rnation Company Store Coupon Rede([IP· lton Pol1cy dated Ap11 12, 19S4j· a copy of wtuch is iJIIailable on request Send coupons I I I I : I 1 1 1 I s•zes and fliJv'OI'S •nd•cated CCO>ONS, llo>< 171.P<o Rr.<la CA 90665. Cosh -..lue 1/1'04 II> CMWlON , NOV. 6TH. PARI1CIPI>JING SlORES. ---------, --- -- -----------T----------------------- T-----~-------STORE COUPON ,EXPIRES 1/31 /85 I STORE COUPON EXPIRES 4130185 STORE COUPON EXPIRES •13018> I I I G£T \01111 FRfE Fl.AG ORD£R FORM AND OFFER DEWLSI>J D.rr. Sept 17 · Columbus~ 2nd Men . O<:t • Nd"'f D,r.,: Oct 27 • Veter.Jns Oily, Nov 11 • lh(lnksgrvmg bay, 4th l~urs, Nqv • Chnstmas D.ly Dec ~~~ 1 ""-' ........ Jon.ll,ttu. . 1 I • 1 I I I ·. SAVE JSC CONSUMER: Llm1t one cpupoo per .~m pur· chased Thts coopon good only on product sizes and fbwors rndicoted. RETAILER: Cc'lrndt ion will re1mburse you face 'IICIIue I submitted in compliance With Coupon Re:d~mp · 11 1984, a copy of Send cou pons 171. PK:o-._ I ' ' I I I SAVE JSC . on any beg or 11 bol<es of Fri!ldes' dry cat food . 1 "''· on any ~ or li bous of Chef's lllcnd' dry cat food. CONSUMER: llm•t one coupon per item pu~ chescd .Thls coupon good only on product sizes I'Jnd fl~ indicated. RETAILU : Cttrnation will re1mburse you face wlue plus 81 if wbmitted •n CO'Tipli&f'lee with Carnation Corwt~nv Store Coupon Redemptton Policy dated APfil 2, 1984, e copy of ~ich 1SMi~ble on rtQuest. ~nd COUgc>'!S 10 c.o.AIW10NCOJ'ONS, Ilo><171,PK:o-._ CA 90665. c..t> ""'"" 1/1101 _...,....,..10,1tN. socoo 12!"105 I : I : I I 1 I 1 I I soc . soc 3SC 3SC . 3SC 3SC L-----------------------~----~-----~------------~-----------------------J I 50000 12&&9? ., I 50000 130042 · See photo on Page 9 • enttne e 2 Secdona, 1 4 Pogeo Pomttroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 4, 1984 26 Centto A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ' - Restored Gavin taxes swell Gallia coffers We'll send you a FREE Flag Kit conta1ning your b ig, 3' x 5' all cotton flag with sewn stripes plus pole, eagle ornament and mounting bracket when you send us spwfied proofs· of-purchase of Carnation products I Student testing hegins 0<·--'- ' '.;,' ... PRESERVATION FUNI) FOR EVERY FLAG ORDERED I I Cubs, Tigers \rin again Force. The 75 people attending from governor. all over the state, dWided-into Karr also serves on the 16smaUer groups then spent much of membllr Ohio River Task Force the remainder of the day either which was formed In July to acMse fishing from shore at the RaCine ODNRanditsDivlsionofWildlifeon Darn or fishing from a boat In the the development of a comprehenGailipolls pool which stretches from sive plan to lmprove the fisheries of the· Racine dam to the next dam the Ohio and its trtbutarles. located at Eureka . Members to thiS board were River cruiSes from Pomeroy and appointed by Max E. Duckworth, demonstrations of fish manage- __chlefoftheDiVISlonofWUdllfe,anda men! techniques were also on the na!ive of SyraCuse. · · day's agenda. The problem of limited river The group gathered again In late access Is the main concern of the afternoon for a butfet dinner at task force at thiS time. In his Royal Oak Park. Horace Ka!T, capacity on the force, Karr .,WU be Pomeroy,ownerofRoyalOakPark, working towanl lmproved entrances to the river In the lrrunedlate serves on the eight-member board of the WUdUfe Council. Members to area as weU as tn other parts of the this boanl are appointed by the dlsllict he represents. · Bill Napier, assistant director of the DIVISion of WUdllfe, explained that improved liver access w1ll have a state-wide effect regardng tourtsm. Napier alSo announced a publlc meeting scheduled In Portsmouth on Tuesday with Governor Rlchanl Celeste, and Verne Riffe, speaker of the Ohio House, on hand. Potential Meigs County rtver access projects are to bemmtloned at that meeting. Tom Wasson, executive admlnlS· ttator of fish management for the diVISion, discussed an· Ohio River .. Access Study that IS being carried out by the Office of Outdoor Recreation, alSo a part of ODNR. This study, to . be completed In January, wUl become a planning ' document to be used in making \\'Ji,, ....~-~ '• deciSions as to where access sites sbould be constructed and how those sites might be funded. Wasson also explained that the Division of Wildlife owns the Apple Grove an Portland lock properties. Both of these were taken over from the Corps of Engineers and are (Xltentlal development sites in the near future, according to Wasson. At this time, the division is negotiating with the corps over two other Meigs County sites, one on Shade River, the other on Old ToW!) Creek. There was no mention of the proposed marina at SY!Jicuse. According to Wasson; a large AWARD-Wllll.sHertlg, West Vlrglnlaclrectorofnaillralresoitrces, facility of this type comes under the . was. presented an award of apprecladon from BW Napier, assistant jurlSdlction of ODNR's Division of director of ODNR's Division of WUdHfe, at yestenlay's field day outing Watercraf! and not the Division of !lpiiiiiiOI'tld by ODNR. Hertig spoke briefly at the dinner held In WUdllfe . cOnjundlon with the outing and said, "West Vlrglnlalslooldngforwanl to Natural resource representatives working w1th Ohio In doing more toenhancetheOhloiUver. 'lbe resource from Kentucky ·and West Virglna Is of mutual Interest to our puhllcs and allll!lers of the rtverwlll benefit," were In attendance during the day. THE MOUNT RUSHMORE NAnONAL MEMoRIAl I Story on Page 7 ByNANCYYOACHAM ' Smllne!Siaff Writer Plans are underway for Improved entrances to the Ohio River In Meigs County, acconllng to announcements made Wednesday at the conclusion of a FiSh Ohio Day held In Meigs County by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Dw1ng the observance, guests of the department had the opportunity to enjoy Meigs County scenery and fish In the Ohio River as they participated In the Ohio River Field Day, sponsored by the FiSh Ohio Committee and ODNR'sDlvtslon of Wildlife. Events of the day began at Royal Oak Park with the Introduction of the newly formed Ohio River Task PLUS CARNATION WILL CONTRIBUTE $1.o0 TO ,---- See Marauders' story on Page 3 story 011 Page 4 ' Admitted: Coy N)tz, Middleport; Mable Hetzer. Pomeroy; Rita Stobart, Pomeroy; Preston. Parsons and Edna Deem, Racine; Martha Faso, Pomeroy; Johnnie Belinda Meadows, Mason. Discharged: DeUa Roseberry, Grace Glaze, and Andy Cross. .Jdn 20 , Ll"<Oirfs Brnnctay: fe b Ill • Wd<l1• nstoo\ B f1110tl'l, 3rd Moo feo • Edst~r Sunddy I ~~~Jri<!blt! ) • MoH1er >D~ 2nd Sun , t.\ay • Arrneo for cr ~ Dd-..:· Jfd Silt . Mtry • Me morral ~ ( Hoi I $I CI~ to noon ) -l ~st /W;Jn . /olldy • f111g OJy Ju~ \-4 • lr'lde~Xr.c:koc~ DJy; July 4 • WOOl D.Jy, lSI~ , SE:pt • (onstPIUTIQn ' ODNR plans improved ingress to Ohio River Veterans Memorial · •lnaugu•di •Or'l Day, . . FROM I~ -'· Vol.34. No.122 Copyrlg~ted 1984 • NewY(llr 's Day, J~n l· o Martin Lutt1er k •f>9, Jr , Jan ' ·OPALS Judgment sought ,,, · The Jackson Production Credit Association, Jackson, has fUed suit against Charles D. and Rose D . Carr, Coolville. The' petition' seekS $48,814.96andstemsfromdefaulton the payment of three promissory notes made over a period of tlme beginning Oct. 19, 1979. The mortgage for property toea ted In Orange Township was give as secwity on the notes. The plaintiff IS asking the court for foreclosure on the mortgage and sale of the property. Flower arranging Sectional champs . ATHENS- C&!DE customers use rate, using 500 ~attbours wUl a five pen.-ent, or more, (kwh) or etectrtclty, the monthly redt~ction In electt1c bills durlng the electric bill woold drop $2.16, or 5.55 first six months of l!Hi It the F'ubllc percent, trorn $.1!.89 to $36.73. . . A customer with electric heat, on UW!tles Of Ohio adopts · the standanl residential rate, using thecompany'sproposedfuelcharge change; says j .R. Weeks, Athens 3,500 kwl), would see a$15.00, or9.02 percent, reduction in the monthly Division Manager: c&SOE IS making thiS request at bill, from $167.37 to $152.28. Its semiannual fuel hearlng which ,-----.;._------1 begins today. This fuel rate change wUl reflect the company's costs for the fuel used to generate electricity . durtng the laSt half of 1!ll4. Authorities from LouiSiana were In Meigs County Tuesday afternoon to pick up auegect armed robber Dennis R. Schuler, woo was . apprehended last week by 'Meigs County Sherlff James 3. Prot!itt and Martina VanMatre several deputies. Gary Wolfe, special Investigator Martina VanMatre, 59,- Clifton, died Tuesday evening in Holzer for the sheriff's department, met Medical Center. two Louisiana officials at the Mason Fuel ~dltures are revieWed Born Sept. 8, 1925, In Mason, she Counry airport and brought them by by the PUCO every six months and cruiser to Meigs County. He then thefuelrateto,thenextslxmonths was the daughter of the late Martin trans(Xlrted the out-o!-stateotflclals Is adjusted accordingly. The pro- . T. and Lula Gray Stanley. and Schuler' back to the Mason posed reduced fuel rate WOUld be In Surviving are her husband, An· County airport at which time the effect Jan. 1 through June 00, 1985, drew H : VanMatre; four daughters, Mrs. Dennis (Marlene) Hutchinson, men left to return to Layfayette subject to PUCO approval. Parish, LouiSiana. · For the average non-heating Dublin, Ohio, Mrs. Leo (Judy) Bond for Schuler had been set at residential customer on the smallKennedy and Mr.s. Grant (Linda) Newland, both of Tuppers Plains, , $75,tm In LouiSiana. . ....... Ohio, and Helen Manhirter, Colum. HeisatsoaUegedlychargedwitha Ohio lottery numbers bus, Ohio; two siSters, Leta McDa- simple robbery without a weapon. niel, Cleveland, Ohio, and Helen· Martin Schuler, who was alSo Gibbs, Mason; two brothers, Ken- living In the Salem Center area CLEVELAND (AP) - The -neth and Martin Stanley, both of where hls brother Dennis was found, winning number drawn Tuesday Mason; and six grandchildren. is also aUegedly charged with the night In the Ohio Lottery's dauy Funeral services wlll be at 1:'30 same ot!enses In LouiSiana. Meigs game, "The Number," was 233. p.m. F'rtday at the Foglesong County authorities w1ll operate In the "Pick 4" game, played Funeral Home, Mason, with the under' the premise that Martin Monday through Fiiday, the winSchuler Is still In Meigs County, untU Rev. Rlchanl Carpenter officiating. ning number was 7464. he Is located elsewhere. · Burtal will follow In Graham The lottery reported earnings of Cemetery. $661,174.50 from wagering on Its Friends may caU at the funeral Three emergency runs daily game. Earnings cameonsales home from 2-4 !"'m and 7-9 p.m. Three callS were answered by of $1,00,476, whUe . holders of Thursday. units of the Meigs County Emerwinning tickets were entitled to time being. Seventy-five miles of county roads have been patched and sealed this year as compared to 35 miles last year, according to Warner. It was also reported during Tuesday's meeting that the railroad crossing at Middleport should be paved within the next week. . Wednesday, October 3. 1984 ' I Aviation officials (Continued from page 1) opment Disllict. Road bank seeding is scheduled to begin in April and will include township banks as weU as county road banks. The cost of the project Is estlmated to be $1600 an acre with RCD paying 75 percent of the cost. The other 25 percent wlll be covered locaUy. • Pomero -Middleport, Ohio I CHESHIRE -The figures are In, and as expected, Gailia County tax revenues from the restored assessed valuation of the James M. Gavin power plant have received a hefty boost. County Auditor Ronald K. Canaday, who received the 1!1>4 certificate of public utility taxable property from the state tax commissioner earlier thiS week, rePOrted the total valuation of all utility property for the county IS now $271,635,(0). 1n 1983, thetotalwas$:ID,001,lm. The.newvaluiJ,tion certificate allowed for a $64,543.~ Increase this year, he said . Gavin's total assessed worth jumped from $154,552,240 In 1983 to $218,5'l0,8i0 on the new . certificate. The assessed value of the Ohio Power Co.-owned plant and other utilities with property In the county Increases the money that wUl be taken In by (X)Utical subdivisions with taxation~. Canaday said. The auditor said it means 1the county's general fund, at 3.4 nUlls, w1ll get an additional $219,447.62 for 1985. The Gallla·County Local SchOOl District will stand an lilcrease In revenue of $1,290,868.40, based on Its ~ mllls. • - Othet units receiving extra money next year are Rio Grantle Conun4nlty College, at 1 mlll, $64,M3; 0.0. :Mcintyre Park District and Dr. Samuel L. Bossard District Library, both at flve-!Enths of a miil, w1l! each get $32,m: <111d the Gtildlng Hand School, at three-tenths of a mill, $19,363.02. The Ga!Ua.JacksonVlnton Joint Vocational SchOOl District, which gets two mills, will receive an additiOnal $129,1116. ''This Is the first implementation of the <PJD.!e _vs". - ' Lindley deciSion for 1!& valuation to be applied to calendar year 1985," explained County Pro;ecutor Joseph L. ·- cain, who with Canaday and County Treasurer Myron L. "Bud" McGhee are the three members of the county's budget commission. Cain referred to the suit tued In 1981 by then· Auditor Dorothy Condee against a state taxation department deciSion to diStribute :Jl percent of Gavin's property valuation out of the county. Gailia County Local SchoolS, which stood to lose signtflcantly from the decision, latt!r joined In ihe suit. The decision was negated by the Ohio Board of Tax AppealS In Nov~ber 1983. A subsequent appeal by Tax Commissioner Joanne Umbach was turned down by the state supreme court In June . 1n the first year of the decision, CanadaY. said Gavin's valuation went down :167,072,400. "We can't attribute an of·the decrease to the state taking the property away, but a high percentage of It Is," he said. catn said a re-determination of the 1981-83 Gavin valuations, au under appeal, iS yet to be made by the tax commissioner. The state has since onlered back valuations for ihose years. "Qur legal counsel tells us that once the tax depa;ll11ellt sent....us our certification for ~. sanetlme In November they w1ll <;ampule the 1981 valua tton and we wU1 receive It," Canaday said. "Our · counsel, naturally, Is In contact with the tax department." ' "Legally, fr!lm our standpoint, we wUl review It with our counsel to make sure they are in cm~pllance with the decision of the Condee case," Cain said. · ·, .... ~ ... ..~ ··.... . .. '" . BRICKING - 'lbe Racine fire station is getting a being paid for with · money raised by the fire faceBft. Workers David Stollings and Chuck Bonice department and through revenue sharing fund<! from the Gallipolis area have begun the job of, appropriated by Racine Village Council . bricking the cement blocl< building. 'The project Is Stackbusters fined for climb CHESHffiE, Ohio (AP) - Two men pleaded guilty Wednesday to charges of crtmlnal ttespasslng af!er their arrests for clbnbing the stack of the Gavin Power Plaant. Robin Held, 30, of Denver, and John Myers, 33, of Hatboro. Pa., entered the guilty pleas this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court before Judge James A. Bennet!, whoflnedeachofthem$250 and placed each on 18 months' proba lion. Bennet! suspended l:J. day jail terms for each.At the sentencing, Reid apologIzed for any incovenience he might have caused and complimented pubHc officialS for their handling of the case. · Held and Myers are members of Greenpeace, a Washington-based environmental group. They climbed the stack Tuesday moming to protest sulfur-dioxide emissions from from the Gallia County plant. which they say Is one of the worst poUuters In the co(mtry. The pair entered !he plant, along the Ohio River aoout halfway between Pomeroy and GaUipolls, at 6 a .m . Tuesday and climbed the stack. They remained there until shortly before 1: 30 p.m., when Reid parachuted off the top of the 1,100-foot tower. Myers alSo had planned to parachute down , but became ill from the fumes and instead took the stairs back down . Greenpeace spokesman Peter Dykstra said the two climbed the stack "to caU atlention to and protest acid-rain emissions from Ill at plant." He said the plan t - owned by Ohio Power, a subsidiary of American Electric Power - IS considered by the U.S. Envtronmental.Protection Agency as the eighth-worst emitter of sulfur.dioxide In the nation. Sulfur dioxide is the contaminant that some environmentalists say causes acid rain .. Meigs woman' cited byOSP A Pomeroy woman was cited by the Gallia·Meigs· post of the State lfighway Patrol foUowing a two-car accident on Meigs Co. 20 Wednesday. • The patrol said Grace I. Abbott. 51, was southbound on 20, when she reprtedly lost control of her car in loose gravel and slid across the road Into the path of a northbound car driven by Earl E. Henry Jr., 53, Point Pleasant, W.Va . The two cars met head-on acconllng to officers. · No Injuries were reported and Abbott was cited for failure to yield one-half of the roadway following the4 : ~p.m. accident. Two Gallia County m en escaped Injury when their cars coUlded on . Ohio 218 Wednesday according to the GaUla-Meigs post of the State lfighway Patrol. The patrol said Donald R. Blake, ••: 48, PSR. was southbound and reportedly met a northbound vehi · cle driven by Mason J . MuUlns, 22. Rio Grande, In a curve. Both vehicles were left of center, acconl· · lng to the patrol , and MuUins struck Blake's vehicle in the left side at6: 45 p .m . Officers said no citations were Issued foUowlng the Incident. A Portland man was cited following an accident on U.S. 35. The patrol said Edwin E . NelSon, 18, Jackson and James E. Ward, 51. were eastbound on 35. Nelson stopped In traffic and Wanl report· edly could not stop In tlme, officers said, and struck NelSon from behind at 4:40 p.m. Wanl was cited for assured clear distance by the patrol. . P~T JUMP - Ro!D Held, with the Greenpeace movemeat, leaps off an 1,100 foot smolrestack at the Gavin Power Pia · Gallipolis, Ohio 'l'ue8day, as part ol an anti-pollution proteee, Held w!i.e parachute worked properly, landed uninjured. (AP Laserpboto). . '"' •' - "' ... . 4-. ... . . . . � 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 3, 1984 turner vanmatre