https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2428c86b3a264f6c10416b14089290c4.pdf 33c892be79457d883b3e32940f86a0a6 PDF Text Text Page 1 0~The Daily ~el Monday, October 8, 1984 .Democrats well-off .in Ohi~, _says Ruvolo CINCINNATI (AP) -The Demo- . tlons," Colley · said. "That wasn't era tic Party In Ohio Is going IntO the done ln. the previous November election with plenty of administration.n spending money, which state party . CoUey and olher Republicans are Chalrtnaq James RuvOlo attributes objecting to the way Democrats are to the . advantages of :havmg a collecting money from deputy Democratic governor. registrars. "Right now, our county parties The Enquirer reported Sunday probably have more money In their that deputy registrars, who genertreasuries than they've ever had," ally are recommended by party Ruvolosald. "Thelrfund-ralsersare officials, are expected to contribute better attended than they've ever tO the party out of the $1.50 they been. When you !lave a governor receive from each transaction. The from your party, It generates the $1.50 Is set aside to pay employees, kind of ability to raise money at an rent, operating expenses and the levels.' ' registrar's salary. Having Gov. Richard Celeste In The newspaper said deputy office has" helped Democrats In registrars are expected to contribvarlnus fund-raising practl~, Ruute 10centsfromeach tr;;wsactlonvolo ~ld. For example, one recent drlver's licenses, auto registration dinner In Colwnbus brought In tags and the like - in their branch $400,!XXJ, he said. offices to the county Democractic "1llat's almost double what the parties. Another 5 cents goes to the party's budget was when I took state party In the form of "assessments," the newspaper said. over," he said. "We might raise a Democratic Party officials Insist mllllon dollars this year. The the registrarS' contributions are Democratic Party In this state Is alive and Well!" strictly voluntary. "We have an Implied mandate By contrast, the Ohio Republican from the governor to raise money party was left $1.4 million In debt for the party In this way," said Art after the 1982 gubernatorial cam- Church, finance ·chairman of the paign and still owes more than Hamilton County Democratic $400,!XXJ, according to the Cincinnati . Party. "It has helped make our EnQuirer. P1ll'1Y financially healthy.'' . State GOP Chairman Mike CoUey A former Republican deputY said the party is on target to pay off registrar told ·the Enquirer that Its debt by the start of the 1986 Republicans used the deputy regisgubernatortal campaign and has trar system for political fundpaid back all the money it owed its raising under former Gov. James county parties. Rhodes. However, the Republican "The incumbent party has a great said registrars wer!! supposed to advantage, especially 1f they resort contribute only 6 cents of every to -arm-twisting contractors and tr,ansactlon to the county Republideputy registrars for contribu- can Party. Emergency squads kept busy The Meigs County Emergency Mec:llcal Service responded to a total 9:19p.m. for Charlie Rlein. No one was transported. Rutland went to of 10 calls over the weekend; six on . the civic center at 9: 46 p.m . fro Saturday and four on Sunday. Vanessa Fife who was taken to On Saturday, the Tuppers Plains Veterans Memorial. unit answered a call from the scout Sunday calls included at trip to the camp at Chester at5: 03a.m. Ronald Pomeroy Health Care Center all: 52 Clay was taken to Holzer Medical p.m . by the Pomeroy unit. Evelyn Center. At 7: rn a.m., Middleport Lewis was taken to Veterans was called to McElhinny Hill for Memorial and later ·returned to Walton Tern pleton who was trans- PHCC. At4: 12 p.m., Tuppers Plains ported to Veterans Memorial. responded to a call in Long Bottom. Pomeroy went to Young's Nursing Leona Hensley was transported to Homeatl: fJip.m.forEdnaFindllng . Veterans Memortal. Middleport who was taken to Veterans Memor- Station 10 responded to an auto fire Ial. At 2:09p.m., Rutland responded in Hobson at 4: 14 p.m. The Racine to a motorcycle accident on New unit responded to a call on Hill Rd . at Lima Rd . No one was transported. 9: 22 p.m. and transported Deanna Pomeroy went to East Main St. at White to Veterans MemoriaL Rutland man escapes injury Mrs. Edna M.-Ftndllng, 72, Route 2, Cooivpte. Alfred area, _ died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was bornatHeborn, W.Va. , a daughter of the late Grover and Molly Rice Higgins. Mrs. Findling had. worked for lJ years at t11e American Viscose Co. in Parkersburg,W. Va. She Is swvived by her husband, Shirley ~- Findling, and several · nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by two brothers and two sisters. · Services will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the White Funeral Home lnCoolvlliewiththeReV.AmosTillis officiating. Burtill wlli be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. today. Usa Faye Rose, two months, died Sunday at her home, Route 2, Racine. She was born July 30, 1!& tn Gallipolis, a daughter of Harold and Mary Christina Watson Rose. Swvlvtng besides the parent$ are four brothers, Harold, Jr., David, Jock and Roy, an at home; 10 sisters, Sheny Miller and Barbara Rpse, both of Galllpolls; Deborah Rose, Antiquity; Tina, Sarah, Rita, ChriSta, Faith; Chrystal and Mary Joy, all at home; maternal grand· parents, Nelson and Mary Watson; Pomeroy, and paternal grandmother, Mabel Rose, Antiquity. Gra~lde lites wlli be held at 2 p.m. 'Tuesday ;It the GUmore Cemetery. The Ewing Fl!neral Homelsinchargeofarrangements. There are no calling hours. MEETS FERRARO - state Represental!ve Jolynn Boster (l>-Gallipoll<i) met VIce-Presidential candidate Geraidlne FeJTai'O at a recent breakfast In Columbus. Meigs County agent's corner · ! .~ The brand that fits. Extension notes••• JEANS SALE By JOHN C. RICE application of nitrogen on the soU Exten•iion Agent surface for two-three years deAgriculture, Meigs County pletes the surface pH and hinders POMEROY ~ Where Are Your weed control by herbicides. Lime ls Quality Lee jeans in straight leg Legs a nd Arms? We are entering one of the most important fertility the corn picking se.ason. Please ... practices. Lime neutralizes acid styles, baggies, capri styles, s hut off the power takeoff before soil, Increases microbial activity, stripes and London Riders. · dismounting from the tractor. increases the tllth; and increases Junior Sizes I to 15 Don't wear loose-fitting clothing, be the availablllty of plant nutr.lents. Misses Sizes 6 to 20 and 30 to 44 sure shields are in place, take The bottom line ls Increased Ylll'ds. REG. '22.00 TO '31.00 breaks to reduce fatigue, a nd make Need To Buy REstricted CIJ!!ml· sure your machine is in good cals? No License???· You can·WJ<e working order. the test to obtain ' a lice~. f. on REAL - REsearch Extension Monday, Oct. 15, at 1 P-11)1.. in Analytical Laboratory. One of the Jackson, Ohio. Call tls for details at ' \'·, best in the country. REAL does soil 992-6696. tests, synthetic mix, plant tissue, Clean Up, Fix Up,:Store ... !'iave and feed testing. Animal manures you prepared your hay·equipment can be tested and water can be for next year? U it has to sit out, tested relating to horticulture and remove all chaff and debris, tie animal production. Now, or as soon oil-soaked rags around tying as corn is harvested, is an excellent mechanisms, remove or cover time to ta ke soil samples. It is twine with plastic bags, and cover important that good soil tests are moving parts with one-half kerotaken . Soil samplers are available sene and one-half used .motor all. free on loan at our office to assist Apply this coating with a hand you in taking good samples .. sprayer. For no tillage corn, two soil samples should be taken. One r - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - -.- - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sample is taken one inch deep for i surface pH and one eight inch· sam ple for plow layer depth. The Sale Pticed $17 59 ro$2479 FREE - PARKING A Rutland man escaped injury In · apparently lost control of his car ina a one-car accident on Ohio 124 curve, went off the right side of the Saturday night, according to the road, came back across the highGallia-Meigs post of the State way, went off the left side, struck a CLEVELAND (AP)- Hoiders of Highway Patrol. fencepost and barbed wlrefenceat8 eight winning tickets will share a Officers said Chad T. Willlams, 18, p .m. The patrol said Wllllams was $1,816,736 jackpot from the latest not cited. was westbound on 124 when he "Ohio Lotto" drawing, Ohio Lottery · officials say. Each ticket, which listed all six numbers chQsen In the semiweekly Lotto drawing Saturda;r·iiight, will Veterans Memorial Meets tonight pay $227,092. Saturday Admissions---Luther Southern Junior High Athletic The game reported sales of Imboden, Middleport; Lawton Boosters will meet tonight, 7:30 $4,304,007. Templeton, Middleport. p.m., at the junior high schooL The wlnnbig numbers from the Saturday Discharges-- Rodney Parents parents of children who drawing Saturday were 2, 6, 8, 14,24 Spires, Charles Bailey, Terry participate in any sport are urged to and 29. Brewer. attend the meeting. ~ Sunday Admissions---Eva Law- ;------------------------~ son , Rilctne; Arvll Holter, Long Bottom; Leona Hensley, Long Bottom; Linda Dains, Pomeroy; Deanna White, Racine. Sunday Discharges---Coy Nltz, Beth Eills, Faye Kirkhart, WaUace Hatfie ld. Ohio lotto winners Meets Tuesday The Eastern Band Boosters will meet on Tuesday, 7: lJ p.m., In the band room. The BendArea Merchants Association wlli meet at the Meigs Inn on Tuesday at 5:llp.m. All merchants are asked to attend the one-hour meeting. Friday homecoming set Southern High School's annual homecoming parade will take place on Friday at 2 p.m. Any group or persons wishing" to m'!lke entries should contact Julie Houdashelt at 949-Z700or, after 3 p.m., at992-7451. Meets Tuesday Harrisonville Eastern Star Chapter 255 wlli meet Tuesday evening, 7: lJ p .m., at the temple. Election of officers will be held. All members urged tq attend. KENMORE 1.1 CU. FT. MICROWAVE OVEN E88651 Now .CUT S140 . Only $28031 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS are Tonight, ralnordrlzzlellkety, Low 00. Tuesday, cloudy with a chance of showers. High around 70. The chance of rain Is 70 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. . £xtaNiedF-.t W__.t¥Unucb~ w a.aoe ol llllllwl!l'l hed!Q'. FalrGD'ltlunlllw lllldFrlday. 11111!1 ...78. Low14HII. Thllrs. 1:30 to Ill 1:30 to Country music awards Workl Series preview on PageS Story, photo on Page 12 Vol.34, No.1 25 Copyriphtod 1984 • • enttne a1 y e Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, October 9. 1984 about the ordlnalice. Several residents appeared again at last night's Sentinel S&alf Writer Middleport's proposed ·ordlnance to prohibit all · meeting when the third reading was scheduled burnlng!nthetown·"wentup!nsmoke"Mondaynlgbt · again voiCing opposition to the legislation. James when Middleport Village Council voted unanlinouS!y Brewer presented results of a survey he and his wtte against giving the -legislation the third and final hild conducted In the town since the last cowicil reading. meeting. They had surveyed 131 residents In all • sections of the town with ill people lndicatli!g they they At two earlier meetings, council had unanimously approved readings of the ordinance which would have were In -favor of residents being permitted to burn prohibited all burnlng; bUt did allow for the Issuance of papers; five were, In favor of burning everything possible; two were \ffilleclded, and 11 were against all permits by the fire department for special burning. Two weeks ago, theordlnancewasscheduledforthe burning. . thlrd _arid final reading, but the legislation was .tabled The discussion brought out that there are village ordinances already on the books pertaining to burning when a group of ,resl.d ents appeared before councll to and Brewer·commented that he saw no need for any lodge complaints. more. Present ordinances provide that burning must. In .the following two weeks, council members had asked their constltuents to advise council how they felt take place In a container; that there be no burning of ByBOBHOEFUCH leaves, and that there shall be no obnoxious odors created. Council President Carl Horky said that the no burning ordinance would reduce burning in the community even though there might be some violators. Councllinan Roberi Gilmore said he appreciated the survey work done by the Brewers, but added !hal he would hate to say that no action against burning had been taken in the village, particularly after the recent Greenpeace demons,tratlon on pollution at the Gavin Plant. Horky said that since the list of names submitted in the Brewer survey indicated that most people are against the no burning ordinance, he would go a long with it until another list was submitted or the burning legislation was put on the ballot. The five members of councll present - Horky, Gilmore, Jack Satterfield, Dewey Horton and Wllllam Walters - voted against giving the no burning ordinance its third reading. Any new legislation dealing with the matter wlli not have to start back at the first reading status. Brewer questioned the provision of obtaining a special penni! to bum brush and was told that the six officers of the fire department are authorlz,ed to Issue such permits. Approve report Councilapprovedtherepon ofMay0rFredHoffnnan showing receipts of $7943 in fines and fees during September, In other rna tiers, council authorized Hoffman to proceed w·ith plans for theestabtistunent of a bike path In the town. Under village sponsorship, the path Is subject to extensive regulations by the Ohio Department of Transportation. · (Cont inued on.pal!.e 12) ~Qndale visiting Queen City today CINCINNATI (AP) -Buoyed by . "He was very upbeat and positive upbeat appearances In New York about his debate with President 1and P€!111SY1Vania, DerbocratlcpreREagan. I've .n ever seen him cjulte sldentlal candidate Walter Mondale so enthusiastic and happy," .said visited Cincinnati for a question- Donald Mooney, Hamilton County and-answer session with the general coordinator for the Mondale· public tOday. Ferraro campaign. The community forum appearMondale verbally dueled with ance was scheduled at the Cincin- Reagan on Sunday night in a nati Gonventlon and Exposition nationally televised debate In LouisCenter. He was scheduled to leave ville, Ky., the first of two such for Detroit Immediately afterward. meetings between the candidates. Mondale; who wlli return to Ohio Geraldine Ferraro, Mondale's runon Thursday for a noontime rally at ning mate, Is to debate Vice the Stlltehouse In Columbus, has President George Bush on Thurs· conducted·other such forums during day In Philadelphia. his presidential campaign as a Thousands lined the streets of or ·getting direct give-and-talte NewYorkCityonMonday, ruidthey exchanges with voters. shouted and waved nags and signs Mondale made no public com· as Mondale and running mate ment when he arrived Monday night Geriudlne Ferraro marched side by at Greater Cincinnati International · slcte,eachwithanarmbutstretched. Airport. He was met by local '!'he scene was In sharp contrast to Democratic leaders and about lJ the ne.il:ly empty streets of New weD-wishers. (Continued on page 12) Permit sought at locks way . Earlier today, the American Red Cross recalled 1,931 bottles of a blood·clottlng substance used by hemophiliacs because <! donor whose blood was used In the preparation has AIDS, the disease that destroys the body's lmmune system. . , It Is not known If ' the recalled material is cl)pable of transmitting I STEPPING OUT IN FIFI'H AVENUE Politicians re~t to an awkward sltuatlo11 on New York's Fifth Ave. Monday as they follow a mounted unit In the annual Columbus Day parade. From left are Democratic l'resldential Walter Mondale, a security agent, Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Geraldii.e Ferraro and New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo. (AP Laserphoto ). Now Wednesdays are lor winners too ... because Ohio Lotto has added ajackpot drawing to the middle of the week! So now you have two chances to win! · You can play Lotto as usual for Saturday's jackpot drawing . .. then play it again for Wednesday! If no one has matched the six winning · numbers. the jackpot builds for the next drawing. And you don't have to wait awhole week to see if you've hit that big Lotto jackpot! The wagers you place from 7:25PM Saturday until 7:25PM Wednesday are for Wednesdays drawing. Wagers placed from 7:25PM Wednesday until 7:25PM Saturday are for the Saturday drawing. Try your luck at OhioLotto twice aweek! And look for the jackpot draw· iligs every Saturday and Wednesday evening at 729. You could be an Ohiolotto Wednesday winner, too! AIDS, but the The Red Cross silld on person who died of AIDS six months Monday lt was withdrawing two lots after donating blood were received of Antihemophilic Factor (AHE) as In this area. We are stopping a precautionary measure. distribution and reCalling all (AHF) The 1,931 bottles, distributed In 12 the lot numbers. We are of the Red Cross' 59 blood regions in telephoning key persons in the areas the U.S. and Puerto Rico, Including where this: material has been the' Huntington · area, have lot . distributed. We wlli recaU iml'nenumbers 0577A004AA and diately, any material previous 05'T7A004BA on the labels. distributed,". According to a release from Dr. Dr. Stevenson pointed out that Mabel M. Stevomson, Director of this, does not In any way, affect the Blood Services for the Trl State safety of people receiving blood in Regional Blood Center In Hunting- the area. The blood of :!l,!XXJ donors was ton, "We have received Information that two lots of anti-hemophlllac used to make the batch of AHF, factor containing plasma frilm a sometimes called Factor vm, that from went into these lots . One of these Foundation issued a statement encouraging aU with the disease to donors later was diagnosed as having the symptoms of AIDS. continue their medication with Researchers believe AIDS is ·non-suspect AHF. The 1isks of not continuing treatment exceed those caused by an tnfe<>tious agent, probably a vtrus, that is transmitted of using AHF, the foundation said . through intimate contact with Bottles from the recalled lots were bodily Dulds, such as blood, saliva or shipped to Red Cross regions semen. . headquartered in the following cities: According to government figutes, more than 100 of the 6,00l AIDS Los Angeles and San Jose, Calif.; cases reported in the United States Fannington , Conn.; Galesburg and .since 1981 have been lltnked to Peorta, Ill.; Baltimore, Md .; St. transfusions of blood or blood Paul, Minn .; Syracuse, N.Y.; products. ·-- Philadelphia, Pa.; Huntington. w. Following the recall announce- Va.; Green Bay, Wis.; and San ment, the Amei-ican Hemophilia Juan , Puerto Rico . Two drivers escape mJury " • ·() 2 ~~tions. 12 Pages 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport's.burning ordinance out ADDS. "No matter how you pick your numbers, now pick 'em twice a weeki" HOURS: lon.·Tuts.·Wtd.·Fri. t:JO to 5;00 Contrasting-teams WASHINGTON (AP) - - The ·Tri-State Regional Blood -Center in HuntingtOn Is taking action to stop · dJsti'1lllltlon of two lots of Antihemophilic Factor (AHF) frOm a supply bellev!!d affected by a patient' with Weather forecast around Beat ol Bend col~ oo Page 8 BloQd center takes action to ·recall had suhstanc~s Meigs County happenings.... FALL APPLIANCE SALE See 1eUers oo Page 2 ·usa Faye Roee Edna M. Findling Alumni band deadline Election 'hegts up' • 0 0 Two Meigs county residents escaped Injury when their carS collided head-on on Meigs Co. Road 5Monday. The Gallla-Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said vehicles driven by Margaret P . Tanner, 51, Langsville, wassouthboundon5anl;l Joesph Dldlsse ill, 31, Rutland, was northbound. Tanner's car apparently went left of center while trying to stop for traffic an~struckDidlsse' vehicle head-on, causing heavy damage to his car. Tanner's vehicle suffered light damage In the n:10 a.m. accident. Tanner was cited by the patrol for drlvtng left of center. A Westerville man _was cited by . the patrol for Improper passing following a 9: 05 a.m. accident on_ Ohiol24. According to the patrol, vehicles driven by Russell A. Hepll', :!l, and Barbara Dugan, 43, Racine, were eastbound on ·124, When Heppe ·apparently attempted to pass Du· while she was makiJig a left tum. The accident resulted . In moderateclamage to Heppe' vehicle and Uibt damaae to Dugan's. A Shade man escaped Injury . When hlscarwentotrtherlghtsldeof Ohlo143andatn1Ckanembankment Monday. The patrol laid WUilam E. Green, 43, wu llll'thbllund on143when the steerlngofhll car appan!lltly failed as he l'llllllded a curve at ll: 12 p.m. can ' . FDU> TRIP - KIDclerpriaa1lfrom the Southem Local School Dllbtct, I tor, ML+eel AM, Kerl Caldwell, Jeaslea Sayre, Mllty llylleD -.l 'l'Gmlll)' l.aali, 1r aed lblt-ML"'' up the md of afire lillie can be a heavy job. v .......... periOIIIMll wllh the s~ momJng and afternoon ldnderprten clrre~~ a guided tour of the~ oo Monday. Thill Is the fowth year for tbe field trip wldclt coincides wllh National Fire Prevention Week. F1re Dept gave . GALLIPOLIS - Use of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam as the site of hydroelectric power genera tlng station Is again under study . Noah Corp. of Aiken, S.C. , has applied f~ a prellmtnary permit from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to "prepare studies of the hydraulic, construction, · economic, environmental, historic and recrea tiona! aspects of the project," A firm created in 1980 to develop and construct hydroelectric stations, Noah in tends to se!J the power genera ted by the proposed sta lion to Virginia Electric Power Co. of Richmond , Va., a utility serving Virginia and North Carolina that is interconnected with Columbusbased American Electric Power Corp. James B. Price, Noah's president, said his firm has not contracted with VEPCO and has no commitmen t to sell thepower tothe firm if the sU!tion gets underway.' ··· "We think the project Is feas ible, if power ca n he sold outside of the area ," he said . "ll we thought the power had to be sold to AEP, or to • municipalities, then the project couldn 't be built, simply because their (AEP'sl power is cheap ." Price said power sold to VEPCO would be sent through AEP's transmission lines. " "ln our opinion, that's the· only plan that would be practical." he added. Earlier this year. Ohio P ower Co. withdrew a FERC application to build its own hydro sta lion at Gallipolis. A company spokesman said Ohio Power won't need additional generating ca pabilities for the next 20 years. The preliminary permit Is mainly a ''bus iness venture.'' Price said, to see what can be gained from building a station a t Gallipolis . The FERC application noted that Noah 's plans are to build a powerhouse with a generating capacity of 70,00) kilowatts, construct a 1.7-mile transmission line running south from the dam and a generate :nJ million kilowatt hours annually . "That's enough electricity to take care of 30,00l homes ," Price said. The project's estima ted cost Is $9 mlllion . U the permit is approved, Noah will apply for a license. which Price said is a more difficult task because tile firm has to conduct env ironmental Impact SJudics. Price said that its pfans would bi! compatible with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' proposed construction of a new locking system, or any rehabilitation at Gallipolis. • Should the license be granted by 1987, construction could begin by the .latter part of the year and the station could be opera tiona! by 1989, Price said. Gallipolis is one of 10 projects In the Appalachian region Noah Ia developing, Price said. FERC ~ given Noah a permit for one~ station on the Allegheny River while three others may be granted later this year or In~ 1985. ' may ' • . ' �' - The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Commen . Tuesday, October 9, 1984 • ' The Daily Sentinel 1lJ Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON /\REA ~lb ~ij' ~ .......,...~T'""' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor Free pr~ss, The nation's ·c ommunity newspapers are- and always have been - "lighting freedom's way" during National Newspaper Week, October 7 through 13. The nation's plinted press has always pictured itself as shedding light In one way or another - many of us carry in our front page "flags"' a picture of a torch, or a lighthouse - because It is our contention that the truth is there for the public io see If we shine (:;uest editorial R_ob_er_tJ_.~~ free ·society___ that light on it In other words, we don't have to crea(e .the news, or liype 'it - it's there, and our job is to present it factually so that citizens of an informed democracy can make their choices based on knowledge. One of the newspaper Industry's continual problems is convincing our readers that we don't "make up" or. "hype" the stories we report in order to lurther our own alms or make some political or social statement. Our primary task, as we see it, is to be "llg!Jters," not "fighters" ~ that Is, to tell the story of even(!j in the best way we know how rather than to try in our news pages to shape our readers' opinions· about the · world a~und them and what they ought to do as citizens. We express ~ our opinions - no doubt about it We do it on our i\ MEJ\!BER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press 1\ssociatlon and the A_m erlcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shOuld be Jess than 300 words long. Allletler!!i are subject to editing and must be Sl&'fled with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be puhllshed: Letters should be In good tusle , addressiDg Issues, not persooalllles. While Mondale won on points he missed the knockout p~nch . There he went -again, The Great Communicator at his Graft. But this time, President Reagan was matched against a tough and polished lival For Walter F. Mondale, never regarded as a master orator, dlspiayed hls own Skill as a communicator, incampaigndebatethatran overtime. He . came on strong, punching and counter-punching. Then, Invited to offer a • summary denunciation of Reagan 's debate performance, adroitly pralslng the president for ralslngg national morale. For all that, In politics as in sports, favored champions are not dethroned on points. It takes a knockout punch, and there were norie, from either corner, in the LouiSville debate . . Some of the Republicans who called Reagan the debate victor acknowledged it wasn't his best night. "I think he seemed uncertain at times, but so did Mr. Mondale," said Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada. Predictably, he said Reagan did best. Just as predictably, Democrats said Mondaie had won. "We've got a new great communicator," said Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md. The debate fare was generally a s predictable as a Mondale or a Reagan campaign speech. Mondale said Reagan wants to cut Social Seculity and like programs; Reagan called that outrageous and said it isn't so. Reagan said Mondale seeks tax increases by habit; the Democratic nominee said the president thinks he can curb federal deficits by magic. Each said he wants to keep religion out of politics; each accused the other side of trying to put it there. But the glorified panel programs that pass for presidential campaign :debate never have been forums for groundbreaking on the issues. They are, instead, occasions for summation and repetition of well-rehearsed campaign themes. That's valuable, as is the opportunity to see rival candidates handle themselves away from their sclipts. Mondale elitics- and some of hls l'rtends -long ago marked him down as a dull and listless orator. He proved otherwlse Sunday night in LoutSvllle. He will get a second, and final opportunity in a foreign policy -debate with Reagan in Kansas City on Oct 21. · The best-remembered Une of Reagan's debateagalnstCarter in 1980had nothing to do with issues. It was the Reagan refrain to what he said were Carter mlsstatements: "There you go again." Reagan knows a good line when he's said one. So after Mondale talked about his tax Increase-deficit reduction plan, the ,president looked over at his challenger. . "You know I wa~n't going to say this at a ll ," Reagan said, "but I can't help it. There you go again." · Mondale was waiting for that one. He said the last time Reagan made the comment was in response to Carter's charge that he wanted to cut , Medicare funds . "What did you do right after the election? You went out and tried to cut Medicare," Mondale said. : · Letters to editor Your help still needed Common thteads bind World Series opponents Pa9e-2-The Daily ~tl....a Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . Newspapers: Lighting Freedom's Way - U.S. editorial pages, whiCh we clearly mark as such . But we do our best to report the news straight, correct and to the point, without slanting the story or making It bigger (or smaller) thar\Jt deserves. That - printing the objective truth, and confining our own. opinions to our opinion page - is our creed. And there's a wonderful debate, which never ends, within the newspaper community .about how to do this best. No reader can be as· hard on an editor who has strayed from the pa'th as hls or her colleagues. are. ArguJpents about our duty to our readers - · about how best to cover tile news, and whether we are "lighters" or "fighters" - are good medicine for our industry, and bring the reader a better newspaper with every issue. It's a matter ol quiet plide within our news community that reporting the news has become more professional every year. Most of us agree that we are also "fighters" - that we will put ourselves, through our edltolial pages, in the forefront on issues that are important to the community. But we know, in our best moments, that taking our advocacy stance is no substitute for the Informed action of the -community, and we take care not to confuse the two. Best of all, we know that :'lighting" comes'llrst -If we don't get the facts light, our opinions and the actions that we, urge In those opinions wlll have diminished value to the community. In this week when we stress the 'role of newspapers in the health of our democracy, we proudly say we are "llghtihg freedom's way" because, If we can show our readers the truth, that truth wtll make them free. ID~ial laW_~~------Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n . ! WASHINGTON - The nation's civlllibertles without the hindrance civll defense chief, Louis Giuffrida, of the courts or leglslatu. res. Now my associates Donald Goldseems determined to carve out a powerful empir(' for his Federal berg anti Indy Badhwar have E mergency Man<~gement Agency, obtained a Pentagon documentthat even If he has to call in the An'ny. discloses how the military would The scary thing is that there are work in cooperation with FEMA like-minded elements in the Pen- civlllans durtng a national einertagon Willing to scrap the Constitu- gency. Its proposed assault on the lion and turn the United States into . courts, the executive branch and a ffillitary dictatorship. the Constitution is truly I've already repOrted how Gulf- breathtaking. frida ran afoul of Attorney General The Internal document shows William French Smith with a draft how the Pentagon, in league with executlve order that would insesrt FEMA1 plaris to drape a cloak of FEMA between the White House questionable iegaUty over their and the Cabinet In the event of a activities whenever they decide the national emergency. country Is in the throes of a national I also reported that Giuffrida had emergency. The report, Issued by prepared sweeping legislation, to the. Joint Chiefs of Stall last be presented to Congress when December, is titled, "Military disaster strikeS, that would give the Support of Civil Defense: System president (and FEMA) authority to · Descliption." abolish private-property lights and The Posse Comitatus Act prohib. its the armed forces from engaging in domestic law enforcement except under strictly delineated restlictions designed to safeguard constitutinal rights. The Joint Chiefs' guideline sets forth its own exemptions to the law "based upon the Inherent legal right of the United States government to ensure the preservation of public order ... by force 11 necessary." It's wise to be suspicious when · someone starts talking about the ' governr:nent's "inherent" right to do this or that It's a signal that the Constitution is about to be blindsided. In fact, when President Truman ordered the Koreanwartime seizure of the steel mills in 1952, the Supreme Court ruled that he had no such inherent right, even for " national defense.'' Here are some of the ways the Joint Chiefs plan to bring in the troops- In close coordination with FEMA: - "Normally a state of martial law will be proclaimed by the president," the document states. But it adds, "In the absence of such action by the president, a senior · mUitary commander may impose martial law in an area of his com mand where there has been a complete breakdown In the exerelse of government functions by local civUian autholit(es.' - "Military assumption of judiciai, law enforcement and admlnlstrative functions of local gnvemment will be based on necessity that is actual and present" - presumably as decided by the general on the scene. -"In the absence ofmartlaliaw, the performance of law enforcement functions by the military wtli be limited to those actions that are necessary to prevent loss of life and wanton destruction of property.'' Why people don't like lawyers James J. Kilpatrick WASHINGTON - In the current pitfalls that go with divorce and Journal of the American Bar child custody. We are leery of Association , a gentleman who is insurance forms and nrooertv Many C&SOE consumers are decision -making process. Winter is both a lawyer and a public relations . leases. We are afraid offoreclosure, aware of the rural line extension approaching and there are stm counselor grapples with an ancient afraid of eviction, afraid of the case pending before the Public t hose who can express the severe Why is it, he asks, that housing inspector and the bill question . Utilities Commission of Ohio. There inconveniences caused by the people · d on't like lawyers? The collector. In all these areas, and in a was a two-day public hearing in company' s neglect. author, Dennis E. Hensley, comes hundred more . besides, It is the Athens on April 3-4, at which time It would help if customers up with some familiar reasons and lawyer who lies at the root of our the PUCO presided and the Office of suffering from these problems offers some familiar advice. One apprehension. Lawyers write the Consumers Counsel represented would write to Chairman Michael complaint is that trtallawyef$ tend laws: lawyers enforce and interthe rural customers. Those families DelBane, PUCO, 130 E. Broad to be rude. He suggests that ttiey try pret the laws; statutes and opinions named in the formal complaint, Street, Columbus, Ohio 43214, to not to be rude. That' a nice pile up like mountains of grain, and along with quite a feW others request a fair and immediate beginning. the mill never stops .. directly affected by the company's decision. When writing, you may Let me turn around for a minute · It is a culious thing. It is a Illegal charging practices, gave refer to Case No. 83-1279£L-CSS. or two on Hensley's theme.It has to of love and hate. For a bonding spirited testimony. Your help is needed and informabe said, first off, that his threshold country that prides Itself on freeWe believe the company's practi- tion about your own problem with is ·undeniably sound: Indipremise dom, we are in thrall to the law. ces ·regarding rural line extensions the company's practices can be vidual lawyers may be dearly TWo-thirds of ali the lawyers in the are unjust, unreasonable, discrimiheard and will possibly influence loved, but as a breed th€ profession are practicing in the United world natory, unjustly preferential and in the PUCO to make the decision that historically has been held in low States. Japan has about 10,000 violation of Ohio law and PUCO will help you , the rural customer.esteem. It is almost impossible to lawyers for the whole country; we Ms. Phyllis Casto, 220 Hill St., Apt. regulations. ' Six months have passed since the D., Belpre, Ohio 45714, 614-423-49ffi. find a passage in literature in praise .. have upward of 001,000. Our m law of the legal practitioner. Keats schools turn out another 00,000 hearing the PUCO is still in the thought lawyers should be classed lawyers every sprtng. There Is no "in the natural history of mons- way thls.army of lawyers can exist ters," and Keats -was among the without creating new laws, new milder clitics. rules, new regulations that must be As a layman in love with the law, Interpreted and applied. Lawyers I am concerned aoout recent P.lint. l,.et's keep the editor's I have spent a lifetime coveling the feed on litigation as whales feed on articles in your .newspaper which opinions on the editorial page and . bar and the bench. From these plankton. At any given moment, appear to. reflect a biased political give both candidates fair and equal years .of observation, I venture this eight million lawsui(!j are pending . View of the race for state represen- coverage. Let us make our own oversimplified explanation: People in our state . and federal courts. tative (Sheets Vs. Boster) . We read choice, don't make it for us. do not like lawyers because people Many of these cases have been · . about Jennifer Sheets on the frol\t Bernadette Anderson, 242 Muldo not like laws. pending for years, waiting upon berry Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~ge and Jolynn Boster in fine You will understand that I am not trial dates or out-of-court speaking of the body of law that settlemenls. deals with "malum in se," with evt1 Law Is not like medicine. Given a in itself. Society plainly likes laws pain in the belly, we willingly that punish murder, rape, robbery aoknowledge our ignorance of has a mind of her own and as those and fraud. I am thinking rather of anatomy and trust the surgeon's I thought Jan Haddox's cartoon who have heard her speak know, depleting the tug-of-war between that mile-wide web of rules, judgment It's your appendix, he she spea)<s straightforward and regulations and statutes that deal says to the patient, and out the little Jennifer Sheets and Jolynn Boster was amw;lng and on balance ' articulately. · with "malum prohibitum." We do critier comes on Tuesday. 'I1Ie You could have balanced .the not obey these out of fear of doing problem is over and done with. But between tbe candidates. It wa~ inaccurate, however, since cartoon and been more accurate if wrong; we obey them out of fear of the client hasn't been born who Rep. Boster has not exerted enough you had published a .companion getting caught. This ts why we flle doesn't believe tl)at he knows as cartoon showing a rubber stamp our tax forms, observe the no- much about the law -or almost as effort to obtain highway improve(Rep. Boster) bwnclng to the tune smoking signs and drive at 55 mph. much - as his lawyer. A patient mentS to 11ft the rope, much less tug ot a deUghled, well-fed (with OUR on it! Fear. That is the operative word. wouldn't dream of suggesting that ' Your latest cartoon implying that taxes) Governor Celeste! We are afraid of being arrested; we his surgeon cut to the left or the Ruth B. Arnold, are afraid of suing andmore afraid light of the navel, but clients are full Jennifer Sheets is a puppet was 25 Chestnut St.. Middleport of ~ng sued. We are a!rald of the of advice on how to handle a again inaccurate. Jennifer Sheets . ' lawsuit. If the lawsuit is lost, after months or years qf suspense, it's all the lawyers' fault . People do not like criminal law any better than they like civil law. The people are fed up with a system that admits manifestly dangerous climinais to balL The people do not understand the exclusionary rulejudges and cops do not understand it either - but the peopie see that the rule can be twisted so as .to make a travesty of justice. Only a tiny fraction of our people ever serve on juries; but jurors talk, and too often they talk of ill-prepared l'awyers and Indifferent judges. Too many laws, too many lawyers, too many lawsuits! The people feel helpless in a mire of invisible ooze, and they do hot see the typical attorney as a l'rtend who wtll pull them out. They figure it was attorneys who threw them into the muck in the first place. And the melancholy truth- a truth that no public relations campaign · wtll overcome· is that In this conviction the people are generally right. Berry's World SERlE! MANAGERS - Detroit Tigers' manager Sparkey Anderson (left) and San D1e110 Padres' manager Dlek Williams chat alter a preu conferen\)e at San Diego Jack Murphy StadiiDD Monday, On Tuesday the Plibes wiD host the 'llgers in the opening game or the World 8erles. (AJt Laserphoto ). · Moeller risks. No. 1 ranking in state poll--· . COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP) - Cir.clnnati Moeller will havl!' an out-of-state opponent Saturday night for the second time thls season, rtsking its No. 1 rimklng In The Associated Press' Class AAA state high school football poll. The Crusaders eniertain Cathedral Prep from Erie, Pa.. at Galbreath Field, looking for their seventh straight victory in lOOt The Crusaders whipped Miami, Flit, Christopher Columbus earlier this fall. . . Moeller's other victories have been over Ohio te3ll'Vl - Akron Central-Hower, Lancaster, Lima Senior, Cincinnati LaSalle and Cinclnna ti Rnger Bacon, the Crusaders' latest victim 41-0. Moeller leads !he Class AAA ratings with 'M!l points. 76 ahead of second-ranked Centervllie (~) and 104 more than No. 3-rated Lakewood St. Edward (6-~). Elyrta Catholic (6-0-0). a 47-7 victor over Cleveland Holy Name 47-7, kept the top spot fn Class·AA with 252 points. Orrville (~) moved !rom third to second place, swapping positions with Steubenville(~). Class A froni-runner Newark Catholic defeated Heath 41-12 and retained the .Class A lead with 248 points from a slllte board of sports wrtters and broadcasters. Cincin- Southern junior high rolls over KC RACINE - The Southern Junior High Tornadoes claimed a 46-28 trtumph ov~r the previously undefeated Kyger Creek Bobcats Thurs.' ' day evP.ning. Sot1thern is now 3-2 and KC 4-1. 1 ' TQdd Lisle led Southern with 9 carries on 88 yards,Brian Thorla and Danny Gheen each had 29 on 7 and · 4 carries respectively ,and David McMillen hl!d 15 yards on 2 carries. Kyger Creek had 211 yards rushing,four yards passing and no turnovers . Sobby Gorden had 187 yards on 22 carrtes, scoring four touchdowns. His TD runs included a 43 yard,67 yard, · 40 yard,· and 15 yarder. Chris Stout had one and extra point run for Southern. The big story of the day was thatMcMillencaught 6 passes for 131 yards and four touchdowns while running for another. He also scored six extra points for a total production of 36 points. Stout was 9 of 12 passing for 196 yards and five touchdowns. the other being a 15 yarder to Mike Amos.Danny Gheen had one catch and Sean Diddle another for 34 yards. m natl Academy of Physical Education (6-0-0) remained in second with 216 .points, whlle New Phlladelphia Tuscarawas Catholic (~) advanced from fourth to third with :m points. Youngstown Mooney ranked fourth IIi Class AAA with Dayton Wayne fifth, Lorain King sixth, Youngstown Ursuline seventh, Toledo Central Ca\holic eighth, North Canton Hoover ninth and Findlay lOth. Hoover and Findlay were tied for 11th last week. In Class AA, Akron St. Vincent -St. Mary was fourth, Loudonville fifth, Cincinnati McNicholas sixth, l..oWsville Aquinas -seventh, St. Marys Memolial eighth, Portsmouth ninth and Oak Harbor lOth. Oak Harbor was 12th a week ago. Prep ratings COLUMBUS, Ohlo !AP I - How .a panel of sports wrltet'!l and broadcaslcrs rat('!! Ollkl hiatt sctxxll football tearm for TlX' A..•;..c;ocl :nro Pr3s twlth playotf divisions In p<af(-'111~ ) C!ASSo\AA Sdtool - ..L...'I'Pt& 1, Cln. Moeller Ill 2. Ct'lllcrvllk> I II w 0 0 :xt7 0 0 0 0 0 0 nl 167 6 6 0 0 :1 , l.akewOO St. Ed H \ 6 4, Young. MoortY (Ul 5, Dayton Waynt> U I G, Lorain Klllrn n 6 6 231 153 s o o m 7, Youn;::. Ursulln !01 II, Tol. Cath. ill 9. N. Can . Hoover (II . 10. Flrnlay ti l 6 0 0 112 6 0 0 00 6 0 0 <H 6 0 0 32 O!tw>r sc hool~ l'(>('f>l\ltng 10 01 . morP points : u ltk>). Mmlor Lak" CatholiC and O<'Vl'land ~1. Ignarlus :n. L1. Bton->a 17. H ttl!") , ColumWs Eru;tmoor, Wcstlak(' and Clndnnatl Prtncrton 15. 17 ltle l. CinclMatl Colerain 'and MassiUon Pf'rry 14. 1!1. M.ayfk>ld L1. 20 . rllel .• Akron SprlnHfletd an~ Austintown-Filch u . 22 (11<'1. Columws Watt('niOr\, ClnctMall S t. Xovk'r, Sht'-lby and 0ay1oo Chamlnack>JullrniK' 10 C!Af6AA School - __ W...L....'I'I"tl'i. 1. t:lyrta Cath. IUJ 1 .1, Strobeonvillt> I n I 2, OrrvUif' (01 1 4. Ak. St .\'. l Ol l 5, lo.ul:lnvllk> I lV I 6, Cln. McNictl's tOll 7, Uli ts. Aqutns I[ VI 8, Sl. Mal)'s 1m 1 9, Portsmouth ( Oi l 10. Oak Harbor ( nl 1 6 u 0 32 6 6 5 6 6 5 5 0 0 1 II 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 all ~ 1 0 Z!8 1n ) ~, I.'W 100 9'.! 46 :W 6 o 0 O!hcr Sc:'hool~ rt't."t'lvln J.! 10 or m:irt' polnlS : u , L1rn.1 Barh .u. 12. Ot!'nrnn Falls Philo :ti. l3 1tl<'1. Ironton, Obrrlln and T Uta\SVUIP Buckcyi> South 'Jl. 16 tlll' l, Calf'S Mills Hawk<'fl and Por1s · 2, Cln . CAPE I rYI J. Thscarws CUI. !Vt ~ . Mid. Fenwick {VI 5, Drlphos Jeff. lVI 6, McCc:Jmb tV I 7. Wlrdlam 1V 1 K, Canal Wtnct\Sir l VI 9. CedarvillE' (VI 10. Mogadore 1 rvt 6 B 5 6 5 -1 i ti 4 0 0 1 0 I 216 aJ3 171 U-1 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 HUCK SPRINGS - The Meigs volleyball team rebounded from an earlier loss to Alexander with a 16-14, 15-3 win ove r the TVC rival. In upping their record to 11-4 overall and 8-4 in the TVC , the Marauderettes hold on solidly to third place behind Belpre and . Nelsonville-York . Greta Kennedy led Meigs in scoring with seven points, all of which came as the final seven points of the s~ond game. Julie Miller and Jenni Couch had six each, Jodi Harrison five, Carol Smith three, and Shannon Hindy and Ruth Fry two each. Coach Ron Logan considered this win one of Meigs' best efforts of the year, praising the hustle or his squad which played before a big and vocal crowd . In the reserve tilt, Meigs suffered a: 1-15, 9-15 loss to drop their record · "to 10-4. Coach Rick Ash's Little Marauderettes are now in second place in the TVC. 20 TABLETS 10 SHEET THEME BOOK 49c l1610 Wlllin you need us, we'l be "*" cemed... wi1ll lllllfl!!:~w io1SUIIIICI .... ....... • llwiYS b'Y 10 be friends you ~ depend 011- Cll us - - 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY INSIDE fROST 40-60-IHOO WATT 2 PACK • 992-6687 State Auto Insurance Carwpanies 1 0 fl 0 ~ 38 1 1 28 BAYER ASPIRIN ~ 50 UBLETS MOIU'Ol'Vtllf' 7L l"J, Vall Buren :ll. 16. Min · go JunctiOn 19. 17, Collins Wcstl'm Rr11(1'\'(' 18. 18 11101, Arllrlgtm and Vint o n Nort h Gallla 16. :rJ Hk'l, An·anum and Columljana 15. 12 Ilk> I, Iront<in Sl. J oSf'Ph and Lucas 12. 24 IIIPI, Mont~Jle r. East Canton. Lurac;vUJr Vaiii.'Y and Cln · . ctnnall Mariemont 10. """''\ 129 ' " Excellent for major lirewood c utting or limbing operations. Easy to handle and quick to start. Requires little maintenance. See the Wood Boss today_ Olhfr SC'hools T«'E'I\1n_g 10 or nnrr polm.s: 11 ttJel . McDonald and Wril.!rYIIIe 71 . 13 niP) , ftawson ·c my-Rawson and Wlll1 COUPOII WITH 16 INCH BAR $299 95 • -' "BLACK MESH ANTENNA AVAILABLE" "Andrei, did you know that your 'Cold War tace'.and your 'warming trend face' are exactly the same?" ALIA·SELTZER Plus Cold Mediclu MHS volleyball team tops Spartans 81 We guarantee best picture in this price range. We are now certified with major companies to do installation and have complete inventory of backup units to give best service in this area. ~A . These Low Prices are a Real .Treat!! Bt>toll West Branch 13. 2.1, Swanton 12. 25. Warren Krnnt"dy 11 . 26, Ma'>Oil J(] ClASS r\ Sdlool - - - " '.J.....'I'I"'', I. NC'W<! Tk Cathie tV I 6 () 0 :US Sl 79S' INSTALLED ·ltJ I~D~NEA. 1nc <i'l~ 14-8. ITIO\.It h WE'!;! .16. 18, BL•Urionlalnf' 15. 1!1 ttl1•1. Cor1b111d l.~kf'VIew and BPipr(' H . 21 Hlf' l. Coal Gl'O\'P, WJ>SI Jf'ffi'I'Sffl and 100° L'.N.A. Feels description inaccurate World Selies for De!roit againSt Mark Thurmond. For the Padres during the season, Thurmond was ·- COMPLETE. lO' SYSTEM.__r Vpset with coverage SAN DIEGO (AP) - It is a Monaghan, who bought the Tigers 1983. atter the 1983 season. matchup bot)l of contrasts -Centerflelder Chet Lemon, actradition . vs. ex~ion - and Kroc, who In his early years as the quired from the Chicago White Sox. ccmmon threads binding the San team's owner was perhaps best Jack Monis (19-11) will open the Dteso Padres and Detroit Tigers. known for grabbing a stadium And it wasn't even supposed to mlcrophone, apologizing to the fans stan here. Chicago was all charged for the club's per1ormance ar\d up lor its first World Series in 25 beratllighisplayers,wentaboutthe years, perhaps the Cubs' first world business the past few years of SAL! PIICU COOD TIIIU 111-1444 finding the r ight parts to the (XlZZle. championship in 76. · 01 Wlllll QUMTlTI£S WT ~ut in a most Improbable of The pivotal one was Dick Wllll. comebacks, the Padres, only 15 ams, a manager with winning 111(years old, won !hi! final three games credentials in Boston, Oakland and 1lJ liiMT in the National League's best-of-five Montreal. QtiMill1D playoffs ·a nd now find themselves And Jac)< McKeon, vice president hosting tonight's opening game of for baseball operations, went about their first World Series. spending Kroe's money for the rest In Chicago, where waiting, for of the pieces, among them: next year. has become a family -First baseman Steve Garvey, tradition, handed down .from gener-. for years the All-American boy up atlon to generation, a psychiatrist the coast with the Los Angeles and Cubs fan, Helene Starr, was , Dodgers who led the team with 86 quoted as saying of the Padres: "I runs batted in. He was the Padres' don't want you to think I'm bitter, ·Most Valuable Player in the NL bui let me say thls .. . I hope. the Championship Series against the Tigers squash them, eat them up Cubs, who nearly outbid San Diego • andspltthemout .IhatethePadres! for hls services In the free-agent I hate the name Padres! Their market before the 1!1l3 season. -Third baseman Graig Nettles, colors stink, too!" Their colors are those of autumn , the stUI-slick fielder with the brown and gold, but in Southern occasional lightning In his bat Ca)lfornia, autumn ls only a word, (seven home runs in Six consecutive not a season. It is forever sunny, games In August) was acquired in warm. and green. Not a bit like trade from the New York Yankees . DetrQit, the very essence of fall -Relief pitcher' Rich "Goose" cool, crtsp and lich in World Series Gossage, the stopper out of the tradition. bullpen (25saves) the Padres had so Eight times previously, the Tige~s sorely mlssed, was signed out of free have participated in this fail classic , agency when he tired of Yankee winning three of them, most owner George Steinbrenne r' s recently In 1968. The names, too, meddling. Less traveled than WUliam s but rtngof tradition- TyCobb, Charlie Gehrtnger, Mickey Cochrane, Hank equally successful is ~troit's Greenberg, AI !<aline. . . manager, Sparky Anderson. He . And in San Diego, major league directed the Cincinnati Reds, the baseball tradition is, well, nonextst- Big Red Machine, to world chament. In fact, for a while adecadeago, pionships in 1975 and 1976, then was ·major league baseball here alinost stunned by his dismissal after the was nonexistent C. ArtJholt Smith, 1978 season. He was hired by the · thentheownerofthePadres,wason Tigers midway in 1979. the verge of selling the tran~hise, Like Wllllams, Anderson a lso whiCh was to be moved to Washing- shopped around to pick up the few ton, D.C. . · missing cogs for his new machine, Instead, he sold it to the late Ray among them: Kroc, the hamburger king, founder ...-Relief pitcher Willie Heman - . ofMcDonald's,apioneerlnfast:food dez, obtained from Philadelphia, franchising. last year's NL champs. This, incidentally, is being called -Third baseman Darrell Evans. thefast-foodseriesmatchingMcDo- the San Francisco Giants' MVP in nald's against Domino's P(Zza, a ..---------------i nationwide chain owned by Tom ODDS & ENDS SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992~6173 .J WITH BONUS KIT S30 EXTRA e~ .tv---V!lU!IU COUI'O~----------- 129 FAYOR Bonu s Kit FURNITURE POLISH 7 oz. .'IJ.....~\ Wlll1 COU!'OII liMlll EIP. tO-t'-M I ·I ----------------------~ - - - ---viLUIIU COUPON ___ - - - - - - - - WE DO BRAKE WORK ALIGNMENT $1450 MOST CARS ·sriHI:. TH. WOIILD'I LAROI'IT II!I.LINO CHAIN SAW srEii""i~ncK ~, 1. •• ®! IEIIOUIT u oz. (jtl.; wtlll ~ liMII I DPliiU lll-14-t4 I 1 I --------------------J ow �October 9 . 1984 Ohio ·soNUS.BUV CERTIFICATE · Tu11day, October 9, 1984 IT'S EASY TO USE JHIS BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE 1. GET A FREE BONUS BUY CEJITIFICATE FROM OUR CASHIER. · · 2. FOR EACH Sl.OO YOU SPEND, YOUR CARD WILL BE STAMPED. ~ 3. PRESENT ONE FilLED BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE TO ·THE (~SHIER FOR EACH BONUS BUY .SPECIAL YOU SELECT. 4. SEE OUR ADS FOR NEW BONUS BUY SPECIALS EACH WEEK. BONU$8UY IIOUGHlOII'S RC COLA 2% MILK 8 PACI 59( GAL oz. 16 Plus · DOZ. . AI YOUI CHOICE ' ' 9 ( ~=~~ ·$. 10°. OFF u BONUS BUY BONUS BUY LEnUCE CAKE MIX 9C c~~ POTATOES 9C HEAD COFFEE .· EGGS 49jj"' ..,. . BONU$'BUY ' BONU$BUY Lt;:... 49( 11 GR.ADE ''A'' Chad Roberts 6-3, 252 pound • Seulor tackle Greg Nease 1>-10, 168 pound Senior back Pete Johnson 1>-10, 140 pound CtWBeBoso . tH, lt>l pound Junior back WHERE HIGH PRICES DON'T. . HAVE A GHOST OF A CHANCE! ·'" CHICKEN. LEG HERE HE GOES AGAIN - San Francisco 49ers' quarterback Joe Montana ( 16) leeds the jall to fullback Roher Craig (33) as49ersmeettbe Ne.w York Giants at East Rutbet1ord, N.V., Monday night. QUARTERS Montana, who wore a D-" jacket to protect rib Injuries, completed 15 out of 24 passes before leaving the game · euriy. 81111 Francisco won 31-10. (AP Laserphoto). Grode "A" Montana's touchdow.n passes give 49ers 31-10 victory EAST RUTIIERFORD, N.J . (AP) - The San Francisco 49ers learned a good lesson a bout the va lue of keeping a big lead earlier this seasonandthey showed the New York Giants they hadn'tforgottenil. Quarterback Joe Montan a threw two touchdown passes and Da na McLemore returned a punt 79 yards fo r a nother score as the 49ers ripped the Giants 31-10 Monday night to remain one of two undefea tea teams in the National Football League this season. "Even though we jumped to a 21 -0 lead , the game was by no means over," said safety Dwight ·Hicks, who had an interception In the nationally televlsed game. "It's a comfortable lead but you still have to play hard." That's the !""son the49ers learned earUer this season against the Washington Redsklns. San Fran cisco grabbed a 27-0 lead In that game, but had to sweat out a 37-31 victory. " It wasn't that long ago and it popped into everybody 's mind once we got the big lead :'' said linebacke r Keena 1\tr ner. "We knew wha t happened in the Washington g- Texas still No. 1; osu ~rops to 8.th .r· and we knew itcouldhappen again if we did not keep playing.' ' The 49ers never did as they ralst;d their record to 6-0, the best start in the team 's history. "The 6-0 means consistency throughout the ballclub, .. •· sa id Montana , who completed 15 of 24 passes for 2r:fl yards and three touchdowns. "We are playingwell·. " That was especially true In the first quarter as the 49ers scored on their first three possessions In a span of seven minutes, 33 sewnds. Montana, wearing a flack vest to protect sore libs, . connected with speedster Renaldo Nehemlah on a 59-yard scoring play just 2:32 Into the game. Less than four minutes later, he tossed a 1-yard TO.pass to tight end John Frank. McLemore's long punt return, the second against New York In as many weeks, turned the game into a rout. ninth with 646polnts after a 17·17 tie By HERSCHEL NJSSENSON . AP Sports Writer with Me mphis State . Miami r~=========:j Te xas held onto its No. 1 ranking rounded out .the Top Ten,- vaulting The Daily Sentinel today in Ttle Associ;l.ted Press from 14th to lOth with 605 points by college football poll , while Okla· defeating Notre Dame 31-13 a nd ' .(US P S H5·96!1) A Division' nf Multlmedi n, In c. homa, the Longhorns' opponent knocking the Irish out of the next Saturday, climbed from fifth rankings . Pu bli sh('(! evf'ry aft ern oon . Monday The Second Ten consists of Pe nn place to third. th rough F r iday, 111 CoUrt St.. y th~ Ohio Va ll ey Publi shin g Comp a ny t MU I· Washinglon took advantage of State, LSU, Oklahoma State, lim Pd la. Inc ., P ome roy, Ohio ~ 57 69. h. Purdue, Gecrgia , Auburn, South Ohio State's 28-Z11oss to Purdue and 992·2156. SI?Cond c lass pos tage pa id at Pomrroy, Ohio. ,. replaced the Buckeyes as No. 2, Carolina, Florida, Kentucky a nd Georgia Tech. while Purdue, South Carolina a nd Mf'm ber: The AssO<' Iaw d Press. In· Last week, it was Penn Sta te, l;.~ nd Da i ly P sess Assoc ia t ion and th<' Kentucky m ade the Top Twenty 1\mf' ri ra n Newspape r Publi shers As· Georgia Tech, Michigan , Miami ,. after absences of several years. socla lion, Nat iona l Advl'r li sing R<' pre: ~ f'n la t iV(' , B r <:~n h am NewspapPr Sales, Texas, a 38-13 winner over Rice, LSU, Nou·e Dame, UCLA, Auburn , 733 Th ir d Avenu e, New York. New received 55of59 first-placevotesand vanderbilt and Georgia. Yor k HXJ1 7. 4-1, last appea red In the Purdue, 1.170 of a possible l.l!'IJ points from a POSTMASTER: St•nd address cha ng:es nationwide panel of sports writers Top Twenty in 19&1, finisljing the to Th<' Da ll y S<-nt lnel. Ill Cou rt St.. Po· season as the No. 17 team. and s portscasters. m(lroy. Ohio 457b'9. South Carolina, which trounced \Vh.lle Ohio State dropped from SUBSCRIPTION RATES second to eighth, Washington, No. 3 · Kansas State 49-17 to go 4-0, a lso By Carrier or Motor Route made the ranklngs for the first time One Wcek ............ ............ .. .... ... ..$1.10 a week ago, moved up one spot with One Month ........................ ......... $4.80 since thel980season. That year, the one first-place ballot a nd l ,()l9points One Year .............. ....... ........... $57.20 SINGLE COPY following a 19-7 tri umph over Gamecocks were In the Top Twenty .. PRICES 12 times, !ising as high as No. 14. OregOn State. Dall y ....... ::·::., ............ ..... :, ... 25 Crnts Oklahoma was idle las t weeke nd They were 18th in the last regularSubscri be rs not desi r i ng ro pay t hE>Car season poll, but· did not make the but jumped from fifth to third with r ler may re mit in a d vanc<' direct to Twenty. final Top The Da lly Se ntinel on a 3, 6 or 12 mo nth one first-place vote and 1,038 points. basis. Credit will be ~lve n ca rrier eac h Kentucky, also 4-0 followin g a The other two first-place ballots month . 27-14 victory over Rutgers, had not went to Boston College , which was No ~ ub s c ripti on s by m ail pe rmi tted In idle for the second week in a row and been In the Top Twenty since the towns wh£>re hom e ca r rier serv k l' Is first regular·season polloflinswhen received 1,026 points to remain No.4. ava il abl e . the Wildcats were No. 17. And The Eagles return to action this Mail Subs crlpllons Florida , No. 17in the 1984 preseason weekend against Temple. Inside Ohio 13 Week.s .................... .. ......... $14 .56 Brigham Yolillg moved up from poll, returned for the first time since 26 WE>eks ..... ............ .............. $29.12 seventh to fifth with 932 points tor a then by blanking Syracuse 16-0. 52 Weeks ..................... . ... ........ $58.24 Michigan dropped out by losing to Outside Ohio 52-6 rout of Colora do State a nd 13 W(.'{'kS.... .. .. .. .. ... .... .. . .. . . S15.60 Michigan State 19-7, UCLA disapNebraska, a 17-3 winner over 26 Wl'eks ... .... ................ .......... $31.20 52 We~? k S ............. ... .................. $59.80 Oklahoma State, rose from eighth to peared after a 23-211oss to Stanford sixth with 869 points while the and Vanderbilt, which made the If you have S('rvlce prnhl£• ms cal l our ranklngs last week for the first time Cowboys fell from ninth to 13th. se rvlct' desk at 992-2156 IX>tor(> 6: 00 P . M . Mond ay lhru Friday . Sou them MP.thodist also was off since 1958, fell out after bowing to Tulane 27-23. , last weekend and the Mustangs received going from lOth place'i'JJ/pointswhile to seventh.f;ighth-place Ohio State received 6~ points, while Florida State dropped from sixth to College's top 20 BJ 1be Awtoda&al Pl'l'!WI Tht.• Tcp TWcrHy teams in the> A.'lSOCI· ati'd Press roll(.'!:!:l' rootball poll , w1 th firs t· vows In Jl3!"611tees. l !IW m.urds, Pia('(' !o!al p:>lnt~ baSed on :.»19-l&J7.1t>-J!). tt-13- 12·U-10-9-S7-G--S43-2·1 and ranklngs tn t he pr£'\.ious poll RK-ord Pts Pvs 3-().() 1.17{) l L Tl"Xa~ 1!i.'1 !i-0-0 UW9 3 2. Washingtcn ( 1J lOklahoma m 4-M l .n:l! S. 4.Bostoo Coll(f: {2.1 3{1-0 l.Wti " ~. Br1gh am >M 7.So. Me!bod!SI 4-HI . . 800 8 J.(}{) lll7 10 8.0ttlo Sta te :&.J.{I !B) 2 4.().1 644i 6 a-2.0 4-1.0 :J-0. I 4115 14 Young 6.NPbl'llSk.a 1O.Miaml, Fla. , ~. fklr1da StatE' l l .Pmn State · l2.LSU l,'J.Ok.lahOma Statt> . H .PurdLK' 15.Ccorda 16.Auburn 17.Soolh Carol ina 18.f'lor1da 19.l<al- :n.Georol•,.,., f.Hl 4-1.{1 3- 1.{1 . 3-2.{1 3-1-1 4-0.0 J. ].() 932 7 u 5fAj 557 15 4m 9 lfil Jl1 20 278 1B .,. -- 167 - l!i6 - 101 12 SATILLITI HOME SATELLITE TV SHCIALISTS SIS'I'EIIS Homemade Silwtrbird Satellite SUGAR UPPER 10, RC COLA & NEHI FLAVORS 79C One 5 lb. bag wilh each purchase of $30.00 Grocery Order. I PACK 16 OZ. $149 Plus Dop. FRI. ONLV DOUBLE COLA 99( 8 PACK 16 pz. Plus Dop. ALL WEEK-DOUBLE COUPONS MANUFACTUERS DOUBLE COUPONSUP TO 50< 51< TO 99< REDEEMED FOR Sl.OO Sl.OO AND OVER FOR FACE VALUE E~"ydsg Low Ptles BANANAS GEM 6 FLAVORS RC COLA· COCA-(OLA DR. PEPPER $1 79 r~us . Dep. ' $179 00 4LBs.S1 16 -' lEAL FRUITS LUNCHPIES KEEB,ER SOFT BATCH 4/$100 COOKIES RC C oz. Sl 09 PI~ Dop.· One 8 pack with each purchase of two pack of store made Frozen Minute Steaks. · NO.1 LUNCH CAKES 1201.$159 3/$100 COKE 6Pau 12 oz. $199 COKE 2 LRER $119 99( CRACKERS One 10 lb. with each purchase of two packs of Frozen Food. . 16oz.$159 . HEINER'S HOT DOG BUNS BREAD 29'C PEPSI COLA BPACII Qne with puchase of two packs of Kahn's Wteners. $199 POTATOES KEEBLER$ TOWN HOUSE lHIDW&WAY 6PACK 16 oz. One gal. with each purchase of two boxes of Cer~al. APPLES 2% MILK CANS $1 09 - BROUGHION'S GAL '2°/o MILK GAL. RED DEUCIOUS GOLD DEU(OUS ROME BEAIITY Din & REGUlAR 8 PACIC .. OZ. BROUGHTON'S 00 4tBS. $ 1 160Z. ~us Dtp, . I I Limit t Coupon l'tut Dtp. 10( One lOaf with each purchase of two packs of Kahn's Luncheon Meats. El~iii110/U/14 I PACKS c . _ hpitos 10/t'S/14 1 1 Coffeen10· ker I 1· l'los Tn limit 3 Coupon hpltos 10/13/14 s1.oo LWt • c._~x...,1omtl4 I ""' Tu U... 4 1 Unlit 1 ,._ ..,.... 1om,•• . 1 c t ·-·--·-·-- -----L--~~~!~--·L~-C:!:~--~-~ Plus Dtp. to/13114 PIICES EFFECliYE THIU SA111DAY, 00. 13, .198C Systems from Sl69 s installed Authorized Dealer • Ce e SU rR'ERMARKET' Sophomoe guafd Hunley talks end; negotiations begin for ·Collinsworth . CINCINNATI (AP)-TheCincin·. contact by Brown about three weeks natl Bengals ,have broken off ago. contract talks with first-round draft "He said he wanted to talk about choice Ricky Hunley. but would like it," Bassett sa id. "!told him I had no to sign wide receiver Clis Collins· Intention of voiding the deal and that worth to another contract, Assistant I'd call him back if I changed m y General Manager Mike Brown said. mind. But I ha ven't.calledhimbac k. Brown said Monday the negotia"Only two things could keep Cris tions with Hunley, a linebacker who Collinsworth from coming to was thetean\'sNo. ldraftpickoutof Tampa Bay. The first would beifwe . Alizona, have ended. decided we didn'twant him based on · "We made Rlckywhatwe thought his ability and the second would be.if was an exceptional offer," Brown he decided he didn't want to come. " Said. ' 1Hedidn'tthinK it was enough. Collinsworth, who grciv up in Wecouldn'tmake a deal. Now we're Titusville, Fla., and played at the $< games into the season and it' s University of Florida , has signed a just too late to get it done." five-year contract with the Bandits The Bengals reportedly offered for a reported $3 million beginning Hunley $17 mllllon over four years. after the 1984 season . Hunley said he wouldn 't sign with Collinsworth said he 's planning to the Bengals now even if they'd meet go to Tampa when the season ends. l\15 salary demands. "As long a s John Bassett things·I "They would have to compensa te can contribute to the .team and me for all the agony they've put J11e wants me, I want to go there," through during these .negotiations,' · . Collinsworth said. "I'm not going to do anything to try and w easel out of a Hunley said. "It would be something contract I've signed. similar to a lawsuit." "I'm happy with what' s going on. On another matter, Brown said a very Joyal dog, I guess you the Bengals want to reacquire the could call m e. When we first started lights to Collinsworth, who is under negotiating (with Cincinnati for a contract with the United States new contract), I wanted to stay here FootbatJ League when this season In Cincinna ti . Whe n it became ends. However, John Bassett, owner of appatl?nt we wouldn 't get wha t I ltle Tampa Bay Bandits, said the thought I was worth, then J ohn USFL team isn't Interested In giving Bassett made the effort when I upColllnsworth, Bassett saidhe was needl!dit." ON THE "T" ·, IN MIDDLEPORt .. "FREE PARKING" OPEN DAILY & SUIIDAY - 9 A.M. to 9 P..M. No Sills To Dl•l•r•" Wt Reserve 1111 Rl&ht to Limit O••tltlft 11d .Conect l'rlntina Errors Nat Responsible for Typoar•pi!ICII Error~ - We AcQpt Food Stlmpsand "WIC" Cpupons 15 WORDS 3 DOLLARS 3. DAYS 3 PAPERS I'm · Bruce sees ito unbeaten teams in Big 10. race this campaign . . -------,-----------------------~---------PEPSI COlA I COCA~COLA I WYlli'S DRINK MIX I HBNER'S BREAD I PA!K $149 I a m1 $149 • MAKES 2 QTS. Unlit t6 I 16 oz. LOAVES 160Z. I 16 oz. • . 8 $1 00 I 3/11" . . s1.oo . $2495 Reedsville, Ohio . THIJ.R. ONLY (.K. !UPEIM~!!.---+---t.!~!!~!l! __ ~__ ,i-!.,~!.EI.!'!.II!!!._ I ~-~~~~~~REGISTER FOR 1 OFF 1 OFF ToR. PEPPER ,I ONE CAIJON Of I ONE CAlTON Of I I PAcK " ( . R n S I . I 16 oz · ' 'Mr• C ff 0 ee I ' IGA E E I. Chewing Tobac(o I . II". Perforated Aluminum 1 0' Dish and the Amplice 200 Receiver with Infra-red Remota Control. 378-6158 All WEEK Coupon bpitos 10/13/14 W'INEGARD INSTAllED LUNCH MEATS •••••••••••• Sl.49 LB. HAM SALAD ................... 99< LB. Store Slcied LiNiit I Featuring The ::8~~.~..;.~;... 99 ~ ~- Fresh-Lean Ir;==========~;:=========:J SJJlTIDlBID CHICKEN THIGHS ••••••••••• 69< ta. (HICKEN DRUMSTICKS •••••• 79<. Grode "A" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Coach 'Earle Bruce of Ohio State sees no team going through the Big Ten Conference football schedule un· beaten the way Illinois did a year ago, ·. Theonlyschoolwhlchhasashotat an undefeated league season is Purdue. The Boilermakers handed the Buckeyes their first Big Ten defeat 28-23 to assume sole posses· sian of the conft!rence lead Saturday. "The Big Ten Is exceptionally ·strong this year," Bruce said Monday. "Ilook at the films and am , amazed at the offensive punch most teams · have and some of the defenses have really come on ·sp-ang. . "I think Purdue is an exception· ally strong team. They are playing ·weU together on offense and defense.n:teyaregettlngthebreaks and capitalizing on them. And making the plays tbey have to to wtn. That's what happened oil -~turday," he .sald . • ' : Bruce says the Buckey"" stU! ·must face several strong Big Ten teams, starting with Dllnols In 'ColumbUs Saturday before an Ohio Stadium sellout of more than 88,00! and a CBS-TV audlenctj (3:40p.m. EIJI') . "It's going to be very difficult togo through the Big Ten season un· beaten. lllinois did it last year, but they can't do it this year," the Buckeyes' coach sa id. Bruce believes the next few weeks will decide if Purdue is to go unbeaten in the league . The BoUer· makers must play at Iowa Saturday and then at Illinois and at Michigan in 'two of the following three weeks. "That's a pretty rough grind," the Ohio State coach sa.id. Illlnois haS won three of Its four Big Ten games this fall for second place. Purdue is 4-0. Ohio State, Iowa and Michigan share third at 2-1. "This lllinols team Is coming of age now,'' Bruce sa id of the Big Ten's defending champions. "They've got their defense squared away. They are very similar to last year. They control the football with the pass and run." Bruce anoounced his star fresh· man linebacker, Chlis Spielman, has !Jeen cleared for duty after spraining an ankle ·against ~owa three weeks ago. However, Ed Taggali, a starting tight end, will be outanotberWeekwlthabacklnjury. Bruce announced his team would conduct clqsed practices for the Dlinl,. \_17-13 winners over the Buckeyes in 1!183 in Champaign. . For The Month of October You Can Get A 15 Word Ad For 3 Days For $3.00 GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE (Galli a County) THE DAILY SENTINEL (Meigs County) POINT PLEASANT REGISTER (M~son County) ALL ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE OFFER ENDS OCT. 31, 1984 CLASSIF·IEDS �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel October Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 1984 Ohio Presentation · Y, N.A. ·available to groups • tn area FREE •• 7 oz. Co!'lditloner with purchase of 15 oz. Shampoo :1111/ Twenty-seven different slide programs, with sound, 'have been '· \ /I obtained by Meigs County Juvenile 1 ·r.; Court and the Meigs County . I Sheriff's Dept. and are avaUable I I upon request for use by community, civic, church ·and school I' organizations. The slide programS have been made possible by various local businesses and orgaillzatlons who · acted as sponscrs. The . juvenUe court programs provide lnformatlnnal and educational material on such subjectS as I child abuse, crime prevention, drug SLIDE PROGRAMS AVAIIAIII.E _:Terry Gardner, 88!1lstant to the and alcohol abuse, famUy violence, · Melp Coonty juvenDe probation olllCer, and Carolyn 'lbomas, chief shopltftlng an~ teen smoking. Han· deputy ~tk ill Meigs Coonty Probate Court, will be happy to assist the dcut booklets on various social public bt scheduling the showing of ·btfonnatlonal slide programs problems are also avaUable. recently obtained by the juvenUe court oftlce and the sheriff's 'The sherlft's department's crimi- . department. nal justice programs Include the subjects of vandallsm, burglary, through thesherlff's.dept. . lille court office In the Meigs County self-protection and other topics. Anyone wishing to schedule the Courthouse at 992-3096 or 992-6625 or F11ms on bicycle rules and regulations and alcohol and ru-ug . showing of any of these slide the Meigs County sheriff's dept. .at useamongyouthsarealsoavaUable programs should cpntact the juve- 992-3371. •.. i'' ,J ~ CalendarROCK SPRINGS- The Rock Nease birthday· TUESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Vocal Musls Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Ibis evenbtg In the vocal room at Meigs High School. ·:· WEDNESDAY · . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet Wednesday a I the home of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. A "show and tell" program will be featured along with the lnstaUatlon of o!flcers for the new year. Mrs. Em>ll Conroy will be co-hostess. 1HURSDAY • POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbl Sorority, meeting thursday, 7: .30 p.m. at Riverboat Room of Diamond Savbtgs and Loan. Springs Grange will meet at7: ao p.m .. Thursday evenbtg, at the grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Brian and Jamie, entertained Sunday with a birthday celebration for her grandfather, VernonNease, on his 86th birthday. Two cakes and ice cream were served In the afternoon and gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease, Westerville; Paul and Jolm Nease, Columbus; Mrs. Ruth Powers, Richard Powers, Grove City; Michael Powers and his fiance, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Nease, Jill and Travis, Pine Grove Road; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Mrs. Vernon Nease, a nd Stanley Nease, Pomeroy. For the occasion, ll-year-old Jamie composed a poem for his grandfather: "Fall Is the leaves and trees everywhere; fall Is the breeze that goes through the air; It's also .the ti!ne when Halloween Is near; It's one of the great tlmeofthe year. Fall Is the time when your birthday Is here; Sohaveahappyonefromall of us here." RUILAND - Rutland Lions Club will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the clvtc center. VIsitors are welcome to attend. RACINE - RaCine Annerlcan Legion Auxiliary meeting, Thursday, 7: ao p .m. at post home. Rui-LAND - Rutland Lions Clubwillmeet'rhursday, 7p.m., at the clvtc center. Visitors are wel~me to attend. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange wUl meet at 7: ao p.m., Thursday evening, at the grange hall . . .Happenings ' Homecoming VIce and the afternoon service. The public Is InVIted. R • ·1 LANGSVILLE - The annual homecoming will be held SuneVtVa day at the Langsville Christian flOMEROY - Revival servl· Church with Sunday school at cesatthe.OldDexterChurchon 9: ao a.m. followed by morning County Rd. 6 will begin Thursworship at 10: ao. A basket day and continue through Sun- . dinner will bed held at !2:30p.m. cay. Nightly preaching will In the fellowship room with the begin at 7 p.m~ with Pastor Charles Hatfield and Rev. fullph af,ternoon service at 2 p.m. Featured will be the "Harvest Smith. Special singing wUI also Trlo" which will be sbtglng at · be featured nlghtly.1bepubllcls .hoth the mornbtg worship ser· welcome to attend. .. Confined Raymond Krider is confined to the Echo Manor Extended Care Center In Pickerington. Cards may be sent to Krider at Echo Manor. 10270 Blacklick Eastern Road, N.W., Pickerington, 43147 . Middleport Garden Club meets A memorial service for Ceclle Kincaid and MUdred Ziegler, longtime members. of the Middleport Garden Club, . was held at the Monday night meeting of the club at the homeofMrs. Louise Thompson. Nelle Zerkle conducted the serviceuslnganarrangementofred sUk roses and · small wblte mums with white tapers pi'epared by Hallie Zirkle. Nancy Hill, cohostess, was 'Introduced as 'new president by Jeanne Bowen, retirIng president; along with the other officers for the J.984.,<l5 year. Program books for the hew year were given to the members. 1be regional meeting to be held Oct."l7 atMcArthurwasai11101111Ced with Ijetty Dean of the Chester • Garden Club tohavetheprogramon and by-Jaws of the club were holiday arrangements. Reserva· discussed. The 50th anniversary of tlons are'to be made this week and the club to be observed at the May further Information may be ob- meeting W<!S dlscused. Arrangements at the meeting tained from Mr$. Dean, !RS-3855. Discussed at the meeting was the Included one of golden rod, white open meeting of Chester Garden · wUd flowers and red and yellow Club and Shade Valley CouncU of peppers In a pumpkin Oanked by Floral Arts held last week with Dr. orange t,apers In silver holders by Ray Swick, Blennerruissett Island Mrs. Bowen and a mantel arrangeCommission chalnnan, as !he ment centered With a pumpkin speaker, and the Japanese flower combined with gourds, lvy,frultand arrangement class held Saturday at ltrethom, prepared by LouiSe Chester. Also noted was the county Thompson. A dessert course was· served by association meeting held Monday the hostesses with favors of hallonight at Trlnlty Church at which time the county-wide Cluistmas ween cimdy being given to the members. For roll call members flower show was planned. . Judy Schaekel waswelcomedbtto paid their dues. the club membership. Constitution · .. •. • • '. ·Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 17 mg "tar:' 1.1 mg nicoiine av. per cigar~tte, FTC Report Mar: B4 ., '1• ' llliJy c.._, - ro... . ·. " of Pea,v and BID en., PometOJ, rOUDd wi!M appean to~j=with two heads In ID pili 1 u ' prdea 'l'llurlda1· A IDeal , 111P lhat lbe lultle ceuld have two helldl but lhatCIBir IDX·I'IIJ. . . . provel&. A local lllolop ...... uya the lurde baa oalr- held, tile other pvwlll . . btJ a tarrior. A& any rate, lbe 1u1t1e II maltmalhe to be shown at local~ TWO .·' .. 364 JACKSON Pll(f GALLIPOLIS, OioliO.t66ll Get both$ tor o~l~ · 23 1114) &18-M20 FRUTH PHARMACY- MIDDLEPORT 7'86 NORTH 2M STR EET M IOD LEPORl , OHIO •6760 (6141992-&t!H REVLON PURE RADIANCE SPECIAL EFFECTS POWDER ~:.~~ $699 Yz Oz. l , 1. "'' R ~I,. \..,1 f !i.O!I" I· "h , I .,, h" 1,. 1ro. ·• A LORE'AL FRENCH FORMULA RICHE MASCARA $1 OO OFF Reg. Price And Coupon For Sl,OO Off On Next Purchase 2.s oz. S-168 s oz. $226 E HANd& Body LoTioN '" .. • • St· Etw:s: 11 OZ. 'J"'-11~AJc Regular, · Damaged, or Dry l?fp( $299 $129 S7 .SO Value Right Guard Soft & Dri $229 Reg. Scent or "'==-=~ Baby Powder 6 oz. 10 OZ. BRONZE $229 OR 6 OZ. ANTI-PERSPIRANT $229 ., ~- lenny at local church ' PDA Mike 'Pangio, pastor of The Chrlstlan FeUowsblp, 371 N. Second Ave., Middleport, InVItes the public to hear Lenny Anderson Friday through Sunday at 7 p.m. each evenbtg and also at 10 a.m. on Sunday. Anderson is senior pastor and founder of the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church, a ~pldly growlngchurdh In Raleigh, N.C. He Is the founder of Rejoicing Life Baptist Churches In America. A former entertainer, Anderson was well known as a recording artist imd performer, who was miraculously healed following a glider crash. He has spoken at crusa~ not only across the United Slates but bt Canada, Europe, Africa, the South Pacific and In the far north o! Alaska among the Eskimos. He has been a guest numerous tlnnes on the 700 Club, the PTL Club and at 100 Huntley St. ' J Personal note lLva Hohnson, Mrs. Jerry Holley, Kalvbt Lee, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ·Harley Johnosn, Tammy and Terry. Afternoon VIsitors were J erry Holley and Premier Perm OO Off $1 Reg. Price Plus S2.50 Worth of Hair Care Coupons SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE DAILY POPCORN GIVEAWAY THROUGHOUT OCTOBER __.__ 10 OZ. OF POPCORN IN BEAUTIFULLY · DECORATED TIN CAN WHITE RAIN Hair Spray Regula$ qr UnKented Peggy Murplly. .• �' Beat of the Bend "' Johri Van Reeth, South=e::..:rn.:...:.:= School Band Director, has extended until Friday the deadUne for Racine and Southern former band members to enroll to play in an alumni band he is pulling together for the final home g<ID')e on Oct. 1~John will need to know if you would llke to take part and if so, if you have an instrument. Do contact him at your earliest convenience. Eastern is dotng the same thtng for homecomlng on Oct 12 and hopefully, the bands will materialize. To help raise money for the construction of the new Christian education wing at Grace Episcopal Church; women of the church will hold a soup supper beginning at 4 . p.m. Fiiday preceding the Melgs game. The Meigs stadium is close to the parish house so It might be . convenient to drop in for the supper and ti)en go on to the game. Sandwiches and beverages will also he available. Meantime, the PrO at the Tuppers Plains Sct10ol Is finalizing plans for the annual fall carnival at that school from 4: 30 to 9 p.m. Saturday. There will be a soup sUpper - with a wide variety of Items to be served - beginning at 4:30 and the carnival with games, door prizes, a cake walk-and other 'activities to begin at 6 and wrap up at 9·. the Melgs County Farm Bureau has set Its annual dinner meeting for Tuesday, Oct. 23, at the Chester Elementary School and providing entertainment this year will be the SUnrise Gospel Stngei'S. Reservations can be made at the office in Pomeroy, P.O. Box 426, ·or by calling the office at 992-2181. Board members als9 have tickets. The Rev. Elden Blake will be observing a birthday this week. It was earlier reported as being on Annual Inspection of Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, by Faye Hoselton, ~!pre, deputy national councilor, was held recently at the hall. National and state officers received officially besides Mrs. Hoselton wereDorothyRitchie,vicestate co~ncilor; Esther Smith, District 13 deputy; Marcia Keller, n;ember of the state publicity comm1ttee; and Betty Roush, deputystatecouncilor. Eima Cleland. chairfnan of the good of the order corrunlttee presented each one with a gift. Alta Ballard, councilor, presided at the meeting, with reports being given that Leona Hensley and Mrs. Ritchie have been recently hospital· !zed and that Elizabeth Hayes remains ill at home. It was also noted that Thelma White has a new granddaugher. . . The past councilor s club meeting \\111 be held at the hall Wednesday The folks of the Letart Elementary PrOclaim theyhaveoneofthe last true jitney suppers, popular in the fifties and s!A'!Ies when fOOd was cheaper. going·for Oct ~- · They say _that a lot of jitney suppers are so called, but they really aren 'I because prices are not a nickel a serving ·as the name Indicates. At the Oct. ~. the Letart Falls group will be having food at a nickel a scoop. However, some dishes will be two nickels. Still. it sounds reasonable, depending, I suppose, on how many scoops it takes to solve a particular hunger problem. The supper will, of course, . be at the school Mary Easterday, Emma Easterday Adams and John Easterday were at Fredrickstown to attend the 67th annual wEasterday reunion. ActuaUy, Mary and John were the only two In attendance still having the Easterday name, all of the others having lost it through marriage. If you made the mistake of associa ling Lesley Daun Carr with a recent hearing in the Pomeroy Mayor's CoUrt in which a Leslie Carr was fined $63 over the issuance of a parkng meter ticket, you're not thinking. Lesley oaun is only 13 and a student at Meigs ·Junior High SchooL That makes her a juvenile and juvenile cases are definitely not handled In the mayor's court. Now, you knew that all the time, didn't you? Billy Young D Young birthday Billy Young II celebrated his fifth birthday with a par!Y Saturday at the Tiny Tech school !acUities. A Masters of the Universe theme was carried out with the guests enjoying a magic show. A HE>-Man cake, lee cream and soft drinks were served to the guests followed by drawings for prizes. , Attending were Eric and Andy Dllard, Denise and Allen Hayes, Ketih Mattox, Angle Seales, Palma Wiles, Megan and Jerry Clark, Heather Knight, Ronnie Casto, Mrs. Elmore Boice, Linda Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Young, and Billy's sister, Rayan. Sending gifts were Joshua and Jeremy Casto, Mrs. Norma Parker, Myrtis Parker , Mrs. Norma Good· win and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart ' Young, Sidney. Wolf Pen personals Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank and Sarah Beth, Texas Road, were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanning, Ronald and Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga. Mrs. J.R. Murphy· was a recent visitor of Mrs. Joseph Evans and family, Racine. Peggy Murphy recently visited Tammy JohnSon. night at 7:30 with Betty Roush and Cora Beegle to be hostesses. At the Oct. 16 meeting of the council, there will be a potluck. District friendship meeting was announced for Nov. 7 at the Logan Council ~- Potluck supper will be at 6:30p.m. and members are asked to ·wear white since initiation will be held . Helen Wolf was pianist for the evening. Mrs. Hoselton complimented the Council on Its work, and in her remarks noted that she was initiated at Chester Council in 1952. Refreshments were served. Others a !lending were Margaret Tuttle, Sandra White, Mary K. Holter, Ada Morrts, Thelma White, Jo Ann Baum, Ethel Orr, Mary Hayes, Ada Bissell, Lora DamewOOd, Opal Hollon, Mary Showalter, Charlotte Grant, Virginia Newlun, Doris Grueser, Laura Mae Nice, Goldie Frederick, Pauline. Ridenour, Cora Beegle, Virginia Lee. Fern Morris, Sadie Trussell, Faye Kirkhart. Zelda Weber, and Iva Shutts, a guest. Young Adult class Preparing meals for the elderly was scheduled for the second Sunday of every month when the Bradford Church of Christ Young Adult Class met recently with Steve Pickens having the Opening prayer. The class members will contribute the food to be prepared for the special project It was suggested that the basement fund he used for the purchase of a copier or a typewriter lor the church. Danny Harrison gave the secretary's report, and the tre3.'lurer's rE'port was given by Dreama Pickens. A pizza party was planned for the Nov. 5 meeting at the church. Attending besides those named were Mark and Cheri Seever§, Larry Pickens, Cherie and Matthew Williamson, Tammy Milliron, and Paula Luckett. Mill i.!i!IIIU!NIIIM I ·Cood Dl l~onl"l'to~ If\ od•o nc:o! 2·1<> rMmot>t l,oi6 in od>once) 1 ·AMIIU..,..,.O_,O '"f So:O IJood ift d•ln<ol JIP~IOC I l · l~•••oMo 11-··~, • .ft, tll~ . 1~ • Cl Reou 11-trriiO<olo~•"~' 11·W"""'"ToD o AS AS PBI l'tiiNTH • Learn to Write Your Own Computer Programs In BASIC (Ieamer's manual Included) · • Cassette Software Available for Education, Games, Graphics, Budgeting, Word Processing and lo'luch. More · • Self-Contained Desktop Unit Features Monitor, Keyboard, Numeric Keyped, 16K Memory lnd Printer Interface _ ..... - .... ~-. . .................... ... ....~......... Baahan If No Answer. tall 985-4382 We Service All Makea 8o Models Anten111 tnstotlotion House Colis ond Shop 72-80 Dodge Tr. Fenders ...... .. .... ......... 115 79-82 Chovttle Grills ........ 38 Ford RonaorGritts ............ 75 Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Types Worked in home area 20 yearo "Free Estimates" UTILITY BUILDING.S SUbstanhal penalty lor eari'J Wllhdrawal [)ey)os115 accepted only tram Oh10 residents Rales and terms sutJ1ec t to c11ange ·· Sizes hom 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses PHONES.nti11el 992-2156 ctmilitd Chimney Care ...• MfMMp+ 11 · 1~tintto0ppGf\•nl1y 22-Ne.,.,•• <oon , 2). l'roloooio"'lllo"'."'"" IWiiliiiW e I •Hovoohold Ocoldo 71 .,_ "loJIIO• ,Solo I 72 . ,,...,~,1 ~· z.c •. T~ .. fl..tl<o (q•• ~"'""' • 7• MDI<>«¥<1 01 71! -looto l ~"'"'' S4· MiO< Mlr<ft"""'" JI .H...,nhrliolo 12·"1-ttomooiOJSole · lJ.~"'"''Ioohlo u ....u .... l.oi!f l~,. Jll-~»<o•llcl•ot• 1t-l".,.ing '"""''• U -Poto IG • Soto f. fn "ifi •••l 5olo n .w,.,.,.wo , ,.......... uoo "'"'"'to'"'' 71 · A•10 Po"' .. 77 ""'" ~ ...., i7111i•o lcoll"'o""""" Sl· f<L011.Voto1•"oo 711 - Com~"'l c.~ .. c..~"'' "'"~' eo""'' ••uCHo tT• 4U - Goti<OO I< I 1 ,1 • Mui!IIOCI_, ...,..,., .,. lo•ooCO<to6IO li1 - Chn~"' IH - Cho1101 l . . - V,.Ion ZU - fl lo(J,..,.. tw - o ..,..,o .. , ........ ,,. .. , "..................... ·"'-""'""'"'..."'"' . i T . f.,mEq'"~"''"' 12-W..,,.do ol""' 41-Sp.ooo tor~"'' " · lotdl ,,.,,;.,, OJ·f ..... I IOOfll"lll U - ~~•nitMd~o .... , 81 -Hoot>OIMI ID •O-n.. 11 - tol~ mbongl I~ · Con.-ol II /11-H . _,_,..,,,. Beneltctal Mortgage of OhiO, Inc., 300 West 2nd Street. Poll1'lo6y. Ohoo 4576 9. L£GAL NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF JOSHUA IVAN KUHN TO: JERRY STONE, wheddreu II unknown You are hereby not1fted that on I he 12th day of Sep;emt;:Jer ·1 98 4 Henry Jun,or Doerfor and Mary Ann Kuhn Doerfer. restd· 1ng a; :v1dlf1eld. Oh10. w1th the consent of Tresa Faye Kuhn . res1dmg a1 Langsv1lle. Oh10. mother of Joshua Ivan Kuhn. f1ied 111 ihts Court ·a Pet1t1on for leave to adop t Joshua Ivan Kuhn. a ch1ld. age 21 months, Plo....,, Certified Chimney Sweep lO-B· I mo. ,----~-----------------~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and 171 - ,.wloCro .. lll - lllooon ' '' - ~'''"'"Ill 112 - N-M.... Uf - fiiCI .. l U - Ih•lll-4 ll7 Cool• ol~ Q_, Upt o 15wuodo Upto ll,....,do Uplo 11W..,do Onodoy •nn01ion T!wooNo"'"'"""" Public. Notice the Inventory and Appratse· of the estat e of the afore men tiOned. deceased. late of sa1d County. we n~ filed 111 th1s Cou rt Sa1d Inventory .and Appra1sement wilt be for hea r· mg before th1s Court on the 19th day ol Ociober. 1964. at men t 1 BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK tEASING eGRAVEL HAULED PH. 742-2328 • For Faster Service IH - l tll" Call 614-992-6737 Ul - IM!olo · 10-5-1 .. oo ACCENT 220 I . Main, Pomeroy I PH. 992-6931 • t1 • lh.em at le<lst !tva da'vs pn0r to the date set for heanng. Gtven under my hand and seiJI of sa1d Court. th1s 27th day .of Sep!cmher. 1984 Raben E. Buck · Judge By Lena ~ny person deslfl ng _ to f1le excep t1ons thP.reto .must f1 le .. ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION FENCE & SUPPLY Public Notice 30 o'clock PM mo. ... IJ QQ llo!l""'-""' ···• . noc Public Notice , and lor a change of the namP. of sa1d child to Joshua Ivan Doerfe1 . and th at heEmng of sa1d pet1t1on ard the examma· 'tton. unde1 oa th . of all parhes 1n mteres t who may be present and to whom lawf ul not1ce has been 'liven. will be had before sa1d Court at M e1gs County Prov a!e Cowl. Courth ouse. Pomeroy. Oh10 on the 26th day of Novembor. 1984 at 1 30 I Dll. WDfklng Fot You. Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 •M - ~""" 1U - Po"~"d 1....... , •• -~., .. ,;;.01 New Homes-htensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu1to.m Pole Bldgs. Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs I "Fr• Estimates" K Nesselroad Installation Available Deputy Cl~:~rk · These casn rates Yeara E•perience. GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-22B2 15 include discount )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement 8/ 1 / 1 m . )Far Rent 11012. 9. 21c pm Wttness my 51gnatwe and the seat of sa1d Caul\ th1s 12th day ol September. 1984 Robert E Buck...Judge Me1gs Countv Common Pleas Court. Pr"oba te. OtvtSIOn Metgs County, Oh10 191 18. 25. 11012. 9. 26. 23. 61C SERVICE 2 W~can repair and re- In core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repair Gas Tanks. tn lMIIIOIY ·of ,.. bo!Md Husblnd. Flit.. & Son (TrOJ Ohlill- ,., Jr.) wllo possad Zl 1984. Public Notice · . $opt. , Wt Nt to taprtn our sinetrt NOTICE ON FlUNG OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Maigo County, Court of Common Pleat. Probate Divioion 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13·tfc praptre food .lfttf ttll &· sent flowtrs & ctnls. To ltv. 11-t ~Ito Ewill IIA'ICts I" funtrll Ho111 tor t!ltir lflllftJIIIIIfttl of . . lost ont. Aptn wt 11-. our slnewt ·IPPI'Kiation - God iiMI. Gill, Jtff . Rosa lo Conr1~ • 1 I I ~- 5. 6. -----:- 8. '1:1. 28. 12. - - - - - - ' ' - - 13. - - - - - 14. - - - - - - 15• .....__ _ _ __ Now Acceptin 22. 23. 24. 25. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio I 1. 21. • 26. '------ ·, 17. 18. 19. 20. 1. 10. -_ --_ .11. _-_ _ _- Phone 742-3171 Ponalo llltll Proodloot. · ·I V. C. YOUNG Ill M. l. "Bud" M.cGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County Associate btl,., st~icu Addona and remodeling . Rooting and gutter wo1k Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work (free Estlmatesl 1,, - " - - - - - - bon for all thtl; ti11dnn1 & ec,,.. cern. To tho11 who.1111t I 2. - - - , - - , - - 3. _ _ _ __ CARPENTER SERVICE Real Estate General (IMfltiiCY tor oxntn: to hllllur· ort: Bus Danltlo. .llcl Sllottoy, Ftrr•U Forest, Johil S.idlllflft, Dow lie~ l Gono Kltln l ...,,_ · To the E~~:ecutor or Ad m1n ts· tr ator of the estate. to sucn ol the fotlowtng as are re s1dents of the State of Oh •o. v1z -:""t. the sl!rvlvtng spou se. the ne"Xt of km. 1he-benelic1anes under the will: and to the auorney or attorneys reo•es~nMg any of thf! aforementiOned perso ns ~ Name of Decedent - Dana H. Bailey. Deceased Res1dence - A. 0 . 3, Albanv. Oh oo 457 10 You are hereby not1l1ed that - PAT HILL FORD thank you &appttciatlon to 111 his 111ny frilldl lfKI co-worttrs It Southorn Ol>lo Cool Co. wloo ~oipool IS durlftl tM timt of his illness WUh llll'lj' doAitiDIIS &II'IUCh COitCml: Dr. lttt ..lltr & staff It Halrtr Hospital, ·Dt Witlltrtll & staff. 1l1o Or, ltntz & aurltl. Tilt 1. ------ YOUNG'S RADIATOR 54 Misc. Merchandike ( 10 ) 9. ft c Public Notice t l..,lonv 17-U"hol""'' 41-Eq...,_mtor fl.ont PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC AUCTION OF AUTOMOBILE A 1978 Ford Fa1rmont Fut· ura. SN 8E93TI647 69. w•ll be so ld at publ1c auct1on on Monday. October 22. 1984 at 10 00 am at 300 We st 2nd Street. Pomeroy, Oh10. starttng at a m1n1mu m b1d pr1ce of S 2 5 00. terms c<:Jsh. to the h1ghest t:i1dder. Sa1d 1tem IS ava1lable to the publ1c lor mspechon at sa1d address upon request. The above collateral 1tem 1s be1ng sold under the terms of a cert<:J1n Secur~ty Agr eement be tween Raymond and E1 leen Just1s. 305 112 North 3rd. M1d· dleport. Oh1o 457 60 and the ..... c-Jo• Ill! - , ~UJ.(oo .. ohnq ~-----~--------; ·f .. ~\llr;ollill•lu~or o<.,n ~­ ll·l•"'"'""" IO•tiOJI Groin 11·WII'IIt010fltftt Public Notice lil - A<I D• IO!I • Jn Woln•U Hool ,ng • lrrluonCo_, WV Phone 446-2062 TROMM EXCAVATING No Down Payment .. Lower Monthly Payment o·urr•r l"#!o• ho•o-"' U forloiiOt ''•"' lf· ~ool hltiOWonle~ 41 - ~ /111111'~ j .,//mdn i/ 11'11'/IIUII/!' o•t"dlllnpo•.l .. 29.------ 30. --'---..,..-- 31. ·32. ______ 33. _ _ _ __ ]4 __ _ _ _ __ 35'------ Mail This Coupon with Remlnanca The Dally sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy,Oh.45769 , ~---------~~------------ . SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call Gun shoot at Racine Gun .club every Sunday. 1 :00 p.m . Factory chocked guns only . Giveaway Part Doberman puppies, 2 male 2 female, 8 weeks old . Cal614 -367-7763. Roy Bickle 9/Il/2mo. pd. Wt1d like to introduce you to Engaa:e·I.·Ca r, tile modern way to drin tfle vehicle of yo~r choice. - 3 Announcements 3 loveable kit1ens. Call446· 4668 . •complete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining & Repair •Experienced and Insured Dept. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Lowen . Also Rev. McClung. neighbors and friendS for flowers and food. your kindness and thoughtfulness is appreciated. William Lowen . 2 black kit1ens. Call 614256-1579. 446-2062 Ph. (614) 843-5425 10 6 tlr doctors and nurses of Veta· rans Memorial Hospital end Kiuens 1o good hpm8 call 614-986-4'3 70 . Black female kitten 6" mo. old, ca ll614-992-7655 . Mother Border Collie and pups to give away. Call . 992-7180. One Collie puppy 1o give away. 6 months old. Call 949-3009 . Three year old Doberman Pinscher. Saal·point male Siamese cat·declawed . Call 614-843-523 1 . Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean uaed cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wonted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni· ture. 446-3169, Jrd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh. • & Vicinity· -····· ·--··--·····-··-······· · deal. Toys, coats, sleepers. 682 Beech St. Middt.port. work basket. books. mise: Oct. 10 thru 13th. Cfothing. 60 Neil Ave. ~ drapes , bed spreads. blankets. quilts. sheets. Yard Sale 24 Cruzet Ave. rugs, dishes, pots and~"'· Wed. & Thurs. lots of s i lverware, depretsron everything! glass, washer and d!"far. elec1ric appliance. furniture Yerd Sale Log house on and much more . Mitchell Rd. Thuro . 9 -6 . 1 -~----:---:-:-:-::---:--::: Oct . 12th.13th,14th on Garage Sale 2 miles from 143 Racine at tt,e old Fieher HMC Rt .·160. Oct . 11,12, plac~ . Blond resid8nta. : lf 13 . ct;)ated glass canning 1aining cancel to later d•tf!· _2 jars.,. iron skillets, crocks, electric oven. apple butter, tools. ciQthing % price, 11 miles above Southern H1gh SchooL Sell AVON make 45% Call 446-3358 12 Situations Wanted Young·woman needs female roommate- tQ help mee t expanses of nice 3 bdr ., 2 bath house on Rt. 35 , Y:l m i. from 'HMC . Ph. 446 -9472 . Have vacancy in my home for elderly or disabled per · sons, reasonab le 614 -992 · 6022 . Automotive Clng , & Recon ditioning materials. Sell to Car Dealers, e1c . Commis· eion basis, full or pan time . Write Sales Mgr., P.O. Bolt 2106, Dayton , Oh 45429 . Someone to stay with me night & day. light house · work, will pay good; Call '446 -1414 . Telephone girt, part time, epprox . 20 hrs . per week . Meigs Memory Garden . Neat appearance . Call afternoons - Pomeroy area . 992-7440 . RN -LPN -EMT We need a mature person to complete mobile life insu· ranee exam in Gallipolis- Pt . Pleasant area . On a part time basis. You need to be enthusastic & enjoy a chal · lange . Car & phone neces· sary. Reply in writing to Examiner, Rt . 2 Box 85 , Riplay, WV 26271 . Planner I Rural . multi -county, re · gional planning commission seeks entry· level planner : Bachelor's degree required ; Urban . and Regional Plan· ning. Public Adminsitration . Political Science , Geo· graphy and related coUrse work preferred ; exce llent fringe benefits . salary 810,000-$12 ,000 . Send resumes by October 15. 1984 to Ohio Vtttley Regional Development Commission, 740 Second Street, PorU· mouth Ohio 45662. Equal Opportunity Employe'. Now accepting application for employment. Du~e Cleaners, 2419 Jackson Ave, Poin1 Pleasant. Baby sitter in my home, 5 days a week, 2 school age, one infant. Meil ~- baby sitting references, salary and phone number to Bo• P8 , care of the Point Pleasant Regiater, 200 Main St ., Point Plees~nt. W . Va . S. Vicinity Help Wanted Merri - Mac Homemakers earn x-tra income . We need several representatives in this areal Party plan exp . a plus. Gifts, toys, home de · cor . No investment . Car & phone nee . Call hee 1 -800· 563 -9077 . Also booking partieo .61 4 -446 -3043 . .• • Michigan Sale Lets make a Baby Sit1ing in my home . Harrisonville area . Call742 · 2142 . Tractor trailer drivel. expe· rie nce not necessary , for more informe1ion call 91 9 2 yellow and white kittens, 1 229-1125 9AM to 7PM . C.lico colored to give away. . Mon. thru Wed . 304-675-7430 . The Meig s Local School 5 kittens 6 weeks old . District is currently seeking 304-882-2976 . applice1ions from certified applicants for a Freshman Shepard Collie pups 5 weeks Basketball Coach. a Junior old. 304-675-2254 . High Girls ' Basketball Coach, and a Yearbook Blond. female Poodle, year Advisor at Meigs High old . to good home. very School for the 1984-1985 good with children. house school vear . Applicants pot. 304 -676-7226 after must hold a valid Ohio 4PM . teaching certificate and for coaching , positions must meet certification require · 6 Lost and Found ments of Ohio for sports medicine and CPR . Persons interested should contact Cow was found in the Dan E. Morris. Superintend · langsville area . Call 61 4 · ant of Meigs Local Schools. 742-2681. at 621 South Third Avenue in Middleport, Ohio . Young male red and white Beegle dog lost on Boy Are _you in High School and Scout Rd . in Chester. WearLooking fof'lf'part· time job7 Ing black flea collar . Call If. you are ti high school 985-366' . Junior or Senior, you can enlist in the West Virginia Army National Guard." at· tend drill one weekend a 8 Public Sale month for pav . and complete & Auction required active duty training during eummer months. Cell 304- 675, 3~50 or 1- 800Auction Every Tuesday 642 · 36!9 . night , Pt Pleasant, WV.a Auc1. lonnie Neal, Youth Baby sitter needed m my Center Bldg ., Camden St. home , must be able to work Col1614-367-7101 . week ends . Call after 7 PM 304 -773-5212 . Auction every Friday nigh1 at the Hartford Community Ofllce positions available . Center. Truckloads of new Excellent opportunity for marchandln · every week. advancement. Good benefit Consigments of new&: us~d package. An eq·ual oppor· merchandise always wei· tunity emptover. Send Re· comed. Richard Reynolds, sumo to Box. C- 6. Auctioneer . Cell 304-2753069 . CATV Installers and Technicians. Excellent opportunity For your next sale call Emma for advancement. Good beBell, auctioneer, licensed nefit packJge. An equal and bonded w..t Virginia opportunity employer. Send and Ohio, 4288177. Resume to Bo• C·51 . 9 Middleport & Vicinity Help Wanted In Memoriam 1 would like to thank the 4 EUGENE LONG Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 PU Bumpers ............ 69.95 You Were Going To Call Us? Vinyl & Aluminum Sizes Start From 12'x16' Car"Fenders .................. 60 Why Wait Till· Winter To Remember SUPERIOR SIDING CO. POLE BUILDINGS Fenders ....... .. ............... 62 l1 10-8-lln ALL STEEL & 2 1;====~~~~·!i:~~~~~=9=·1:3:·tf:n~-;~614-446-0294. LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL-FilL DIRT I J ''' · WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 992-3410 Or 843-5424 Farm Equipment Ports & Se..Vice D-50 Dodge Tr. Ford and Chevy ·Tail Gates DENNY ·CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog • · Farm Equipment ' , Dealer ana Loan Compant. a Ben&I IC I ~I allihated ume ot. purchase <Jre gua1anteed lor the en11re 6·month periOd Fenders ............ ........... 110 Tr. Fenders ....... ... ......... 98 742-2167 Or 742-2225 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Services I'!' Cell For Free Estimate SALES & SERVICE Employment ~:;_:;;::;;::;;;:=:;::====:c::;;:;;:;;:;:::;:=:B:I:IJ:/:tl:n~~ staff during the illness and death of my wife, lara 79-80 Must.ang Car Fonders .................. 60 81-84 Escort-Cynx Fenders .... :...... ............. 49 Omni-Horizon 2 dr. or 4 dr. Fenders ........ ........ 75 CNovy & Ford BOGGS sa~1ngs (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, BoK 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 S-IO-Sl5 Chevy Tri. Fonders ...,.................... BO 73-79 Ford Tr. Fenders ........................ 59 80-84 Ford Tr. Fendors ,.. ................... liO Ford Ranaor .__ ____:9::./..:.17;.;./.:;l.;.m..:o.;. . '-pd_.. . (614)4 46-2765 . (61 4)992-21 11 . (614)286-4 187 ~ BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE .WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & LIMESTONE 3 !I tlr Wanted to buy, gas tank for 1978 CJ6 Jeep . 304-882 3734 . 11 76-82 Chevetle No Sunday Calls GfNSENG ROOT , Top quality and size graded, selected $200 . 00 lb . Ordinary smaller root lass! A-ll other kinds of root also purchased . Call Rober1 Harper. 304-6 75-7977. Announcements 73-BO Chevy Tr. fend,rs .......~ ..... .........'70 81 -84 Chevy Tr. 949-2860 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER , GAS & . Oil liNES Licensed Clinical Audiologist ------Giiiffiioilii ___ ____ _ ------r,-iimero;;-----·--- 1---------··-·· - ···-·-· Need furnace fire brick for 24Smith inch·,~m::'.•:c.:i:te:m~•~;~~~~ .. ---p·f Pieasant gas , call Nelsons 614-992-2174 . JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7201 PH. 949-3046 From 9:00 to .5:00 9-12-tln LISA M. KOCH, M.S. AM CONSTRUCTION Call for free siding ~s ­ tiinates. 949C2801 or Capual Sav;ngs & Loan, a Beneficial aff1liate. has been accepting depos!IS in Oh1o since 1892. Come •n now and pic;k up your postage-free deposil envelope at any Benef1 cial olfice in Oh i~ and start earning high rates of 1nterest on Six- Month T1me Deposits or one of Capital 's other high rale p l an~ . Ca tl loll ·free 1-I;KJ0-282·1706. ~t 160 North luilding 10/ 4/tfc SIDING ANNUAL YIELO (Based on assump110n ol addtlional six month renewal al same rate) company Rates Dultlon Chl-yCieanloog Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry. sterling ware. old coins. large cur· rency . Top p~ices . Ed . j:lur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava . Middleport. Oh . 614-992· 3476 . " DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE 'WORK , FREE HEARING lESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only SIDING CO. are made to Cap11a1 c....,..,. Gpllipolis, Ohio EVERY SAT. NIGHT Chester. Ohio • Minimum deposit $1,000 • Interest paid quarterly, or .. let. it compound . u nders1gned. Easy to Expand as Your Skills and Needs Grow! APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd, RACINE FIRE DEPT. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" ~ , . . . ....... , ... ..... 8 ........ - . . GUN SHOOT Ph. 986-4269 • - ~- ...... - S&W TV BISSELL~ ··Dei)9SIIS Sl. AI. 111 Court St .. Po1111roy. Oltio 45769 w...... . ·--.......... •Refrigerator~ •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum .Ben•flclal Ohio Inc. GALLIPOLIS- 416 2nd Avenue . POMEROY- 300 W. 2nd Slreel . JACKSON - 396 EaSl Ma,n Slreel . CONTRACTING 'DOZER · BACKHOE * RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL fiELD SERVICES 711 1/ tln INTEREST RATE · Through Monday t0/15 Or Writ• D•ill)l 1 1-llolp 1 l •lilua!H :::::-.::...~- 'Rangel Service Available The Daily Sentinel .... I·Won•••G'"' ... -. ""' .;:._:-::::;-......... .. ._........ .. .......... .. RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER--985-3307 CHIMNEY SWEEP U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL •Washers •Dishwashers P&S BUILDINGS ··"~"' IAwe~lon :::-.:=-..-:::::.::::: on ·Duty J&F "We Rent For Less" 985-3561 All Makes Shop Techniciatl CHIMNEY KING CALL 446-4522 kEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE "Serv1ce that Towers Above The Rest" Attendance at all services at the Free Methodist Church Sept.16was 142. There was a song by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin. · Mr: and Mrs. James Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin and daughter Becky spent several days In Kentucky and attended the Grand Ole Opry In Tennessee. Mrs. Eva Wells, Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe, Logan, recently called on Mrs. Bertha Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Margie Fetty was hostess recently to the Laur~l Cliff Health Club. Refreshments were served. The October meeting wtll mark the 49th year for the club. It will be potluck .at the local church at 6:30 p.m. J. SAVE S400 TODAY ON A TRS·Bir MOJ)EL 4 COMPUTER FOR FUTURE USE'' •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full Time StC[Irt earning -· higher rates on · &-month time deposits ., RENT A CAR "CUT OUT AND Laurel Cliff happenings ~- H ... py Ado • ·t• •• nd r~~"" .. • 4 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND, SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR . •.a........ was $999 In Our 1984 Catalog COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beda. iron, wood. cupboards, chair1. chests. baskets, dishel, stone jars. antiques, gold end silver . Write·M . O . Miller; Rt .2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or call 614-9927760 . r:a i Moore, . Art . Bauman, Rosalind Newman, Numbus and others. Ms. Geller has choreographed and will perform "Mysterious Universe by Slr James J eans," which Is partially based on chance structure. It Is left to the mE'mbers of the audience to Infer what they will from the danc.e. "Titled Calypso No. 1," also choreographed and pertormed by Ms. Geller, uses the music of Peter Weinstock with lyrics by· EHzabeth Henry. It Is a very rhythmic piece jam-packed with movement Madeline Scott ·has pertormed extensively throughout the U.S. as a soloist in ihe companies of Manuel Alum and DANCE /LA. She trained principally with Jack Cole and Mia Slavenska while under a Rockefeller Scholarship at UCLA's Grad· uate Dance Center. Wanted To Buy ~lfW/-'fl.'/j 1 :he East Main St. merchants had better tighten up their doors. In the past week. five of their stores have been broken into with resulting thefts ranging from a small amount of change to the latest- $1500 at the Stnunorjs Motor Co. All entrances have been gained by prying doors open. It isn't always opportunity at the door is tt?! So - keep your powder dry, your doors double bolted - and do keep smiling. ~ 9 ,!;; Nov. 11. However, the correct date Is Oct 11. He'll be 88. The Daily Serrtinei-Page-9 Caeh paid for fancy iron or heovy Iron beda. $160 and up for cenaln Meigs Co . stone jan . Old time cup ~ board . call I · 304-8 8 2 • 2711 • "Last Waltz," choreographed A'l'HENS- The Ohio Unlver~lty She has self-produced severa Ms. Tcheng and performed by her SchoolotDancefacultywlllpresent . concerts In ~ew 6:::-k ~ltys:;:;: and Noel ParentioftheO.U.Schoi:>l 0 ' a concert dt their most recent work moving to A~ ens, s. t of Theater, Is the third sectiqn of a In "Faculty In Performance," Oct newest work, as yet untitled, 15 foUr-part work, "Waltz Suite," 1 11, 12and13at8p.m.atthePutnam to ambient souru:- ~~j ~tt Mo- which 1s scheduled for completl~n Studio/Theatre. The faculty comes also ~ perform ng us aBet · In 1985. costuming for this piece is from a variety of' backgrounds and · ment, choreogr~p~ed tb~t ~ by Richard Fox of the O.U. School techniques and their dances In this Walberg, current Y ues lber of Theater. concert promise to be exciting and the School of Dance. Ms. wa g Fred Kraps Lighting DesJiner diverse. has a distinguished career as for "Faculty I~ Performance," has Gladys BaUin, Professor and m\Jslcal director and :nance a'::'ci designed lor many well-krtown Director of the School of Dance, ranger f~r theater, . ';;;uch of dancers a'nd dance _companies, performed extensively . with. the television, and has devoted . Including the Jazz Tap Ensemble, Alwin Nlkolals Dance Company, the last 10 years tf teachi~gm~ Ruth Currier, Daniel Nagrln,•Kal the Murray Louis Dance COmpany vlslttng artist pas 11ons a Take! and Paul Taylor. and the Don Redlich Dance Com- tha~;~1S universities. ~ from this concert will pany prior to relocating to Ohio Margaret Tch:n~ wa~ ~~ :~ support Shirley Wimmer from New York City In 19'12. For Hong Kong an as a n . A d this concert, Ms. Ballin bas ch~~eo- Engla~~~a~,r ~nadstt~u!~j;'~ ";;k~ts for "Faculty ln Perfor- _ graphed "Stan Free Blues, a She to K t ~ All and In mal)ce" are $4 and are available at 1 languid portrait which will be · ~g otryqg witheArt ~~terface and the Kantner Hall Box Office, or at t hcohun T dy Be 1 D Com the .door the evening of the performed by Madeleine Scott. rt ed wit te an a ance · _ lkl Gell h Mc e er as pe OJVI • .. 1 , 15 a ure movE'- pertormance. No phone reservachoreographed, and taught in New pany. Ra nso:f M PTchengby lions will be accepted. Tickets 1 York City since 1971. In addition to ~e~t PWec~m~ theo~a~~n Contem- should be purchased early, For 0 performing and producing her own e a 0 Th t ticket Information, call 594-5010. works, Ms. Geller has been In r_!po~r;ary~D;;;a; nce=;;e;a;;er;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;===;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;=:!'';;;;~ the companies of Tina Croll,seen Jack · Area groups conduct meetings Chester D of A Business Services Faculty dance program set at_ . Deadline extended· By BOB HOEFUCH D aiJ,v Sentinel st aff Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio T~. October 9, 1 Pomeroy_- Middleport, Ohio Page 8-The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, October 9, 1984 Will baby sit one chlld in my home lots of TLC . Call 614 -949-2514 Need sitter in home, part time, shift worker. Hemlock Grove area . Call 614 · 99~ 6553 . Will do house end car cleaning . · Excellent work . Call 992-6234 . Small Yard Sale--. No junk, Oct . 9 . 10. 11 . 403 Firat St. New Haven . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS . Ft)(ED RATES Below marke1 rates . Filted conventional FHAVA . leader Mortgage , Athens . co llect 614- 6923051. Quick casl"l Frank ' s Pawn Shop, 430 Second Ave ., Gallipolis . Instant loans , merchandise of value, 'guns, jewelry, stereos, TV' s, etc . and also buy the above. 23 Piano Tuning and R'ep.air." Brunicardi Music Co .• 446 · 0687 . Twentieth year of quality service. Lane DB · niels . 614-742 -2951 . Will do baby-sitting in my horile . Call 992·5886 . 15 Schools lnstructio11 1- - - - - - - - - - Professional Services Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale v Karate·Private Lessons . Learn the ultimate in self· defense . American Karate Studio since 1971 . 143 Burlington Rd.. Jeckson . Ohio . 614· 286-3074 . In · structor : Jerry lowery · 1984 inductee into Weigh · tlifting Hall of Fame . Will do tutoring . major areas . Call 614- 245 -5812 . 18 Wanted to Do General Repairs . Reasona · ble rates , carpentry , plumb · ing, electrical. no job too small . Call 614 -256 -6495 . Car,ton ' s ~epajr" Service . audio equipment, stereo & publi c address systems . Kerr, oh . Call446 · 7141 or 446-4410 . Will do babvsitting in my home. Sprjfig Valley area . Call 446- 8396 . - - - - - - - --- lc Water wells, drilled & ser· viced . Free estimates. Call 614-992 -5006 or614-7423147 . Winterize your cars body . Hand wax job . Call 304· 675· 2175 after 4 :00 for .estimate and appointment . Furniture refinishing. call for estimate 304·675 -4444. Financia I 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you d o business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offeri ng: Mos1 profitable businesslt 50 outlets producing high profit, multi-flavor popcorn . Only $31 0 each, entire business only S 15,500 . 1 · 800 -327 -8456. Call now! 3 bdr house . pool. AC, fireplaces. Pt. Pleasant, sale or rent . Call 675· 5104 . 600 bloc k of 2nd Ave ., 2 bdr ., exc. cond .. big back yard. $37 .500 . Call 446· 2158 . 3 bdr home for sale by owner . located on Rt . 160, near N .G .H.S . $36 ,000 . Call 6 I 4 -388 -871 1 Owner Must Sell Now/ Small house. fireplace. gas furnance , storm windows. Middleport . Call 614-992'· 6941 . - - - - - - - - - lc 8 vrs. old, 3 bei::trm, 2 baths, family room with wood burner. Single car garage.·on 8 flat acres with stocked pond. City water in R8ci'ne. Call 614-949-264 f Nice 3 bedroom, garaga, basement , excellent loca· lion near sch ool. oWner finance. .Middleport. Call 992 -2517 . Three bedroom spaciou• house, New Lima Rd . Rutland Pool. low utilities . special financing.call 614~ 742 -3080 . Three bedroom haute. hot water hea1 , excellent loca~ tion, good condition, car~ peted , some furniture . Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio . $25,000.00. O 'Brie n & Crow Realty Company. Phono 614-992-2720 or 614 -992-3589. By owner 3 badroom1: '1 'h baths. living room, dining room . 1ecraatiQn room.. ·in basement, new 24x24 ;8rage . Close down~P.'f$m . Shown by appointm•nt, 304-675-4804. 1---------4 bedroom. both and halt. · living room , dining .. roOm equipped kitchen, large t :ca; garage, large level lot. ckJM to Ho,zer Hosp, o.wner arinxious to sell, . $41 .900 .0o , Cell after 5:00 PM. 30'4875 -7547 . . ;tancher house. 3 be:d. rooms, 2 baths, fireplace ; 7 acres, half basemant $65 . 000 .00 . Glenwood' W.Va. 304-576 -2933. : ' Cost Free Christmasl l La· 1-::----:-------dies!! earn 81 ,000.00 or House for sate, 4th St. , more by Christmas . Show· Mason, W . Va. t28,000 .0o . ing toys, gifts, weekly pay l-::3-0'4::-·:-7-7::-3-·-::5-53_8_._ _ _ _.::;_ checks plus bonus. Choose your hours . Part time now till Gallipolis ferry, 3 br briCk December . Car . phone large rooms, 4 car gaf8ge needed . Hiring this week and storuge bldg .• atove,f;f . only! Fo1 more de1ails calls washer - dryer. Make·· an today co ll ect 304- 744 - olfer . 304-675-6851_. • 0924 . House for sale or rent Internationa l steel building $325 .00; 9 rooms and boiee: manufacturer • awarding mont. Call 304-676-2885 dealership in available areas after 6 :00, Pat and Butch soon . Great profit potential Greenlee. in an expanding industry. For application c. II Wedgcor 32 Mobile Homes · 303-769-3200 ext 2406. Own your own Jean · Sportswear, ladies Apparel. Combination. Acceaaorlea, large Size 11ore. National brands: Jordache , Chic, lee. Levi, Vanderbilt, lzod, E•· prit, Brittania. Calvin Klein, Sargio Valente, Evan Pi ~ cone, Claiborne. Members Only, Organically Grown, Haalthtex , 700 othera . 17,900 to $24.900, inventory, airfare, tr•ining, fix· tures, grand _opening, etc. · Can open 16 daya. Mr. Kannan (305)878-3639 . for Sale · I\IEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUlr.LITY MO!{llE HOME SALES 4 MI . WE~T. GALLIPOLIS' RT 35 . •PHONE 114-f4 7274 , •. . : e: Want~d to buy u-.ct rnoWJ. home. Colt 814-441-4712 .. . 00:.,;, ....a...· One acre ground, •H iincea, 117,1100. By ••tro good buyt BhoWri oppt. only. Colt 44e-42lll. ...... ' �P&Clte-1 0 The Daily Sentinel . _32 Mobile Homes They'll Do It Every Time for Sale 51 ,.,_ PON'r ASI< HIM ~'- ..--.Nr- 1 974 ·Park Avo. 1 4x70 3 ,;;::,';;:",;'!Jl<i' ..,__.._... bdr .. total electric , 1 'h '~ baths. $7,900. Coli 614446-0175. Pti771N6A i.GAF IN 7NE TABl-E ···· 'llml!!ll!!lll "h acre lot w ith 1978 Mobile Home, tota l elect., unatt· ached two car garage, rural water. Call after 5Pm. 2566460 . . Coppertone gu range 30 ;n. S110. Avacodo gu range 30 in, f110. 80,000 BTU gu heater *125 . Moytog automatic waohar ovocodo like new *160. Other makeo of washers t90 and up. Hupp"o Appliance & Gluewire, Cotner Rt. 141 8t Rt. 7 . Call 446-8033. 1974 Academy 12x50 2 ''~~~~~ 54 Misc. Merchandise some furn it ure, all electric. $7, 000. 2 swings 4ft. one S30, one .&20 . Call 4462572. Knouff Firewood Split· 96% Seasoned. or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614· 256-6245 . .har~woods. Firewood . 304-773-9179 or 304- 773-61187. 1971 Broa'dmore trailer, 2 bedroom , excellant condi - tion . Set up , underpinning, partly furn ished . Rental lot avai lable . $5300.00. Call 992-7479 . 1980, 50x1 4 Patriot, total elec. 2 bedrooms. 1972 ~ 60)(12 Baro n, total alec, 2 bedrooms. Can be seen at ·K & K Mobil e Homes, Inc. Now o pe n under new owners. Preston and Arlene Love, across from Point Pleasa nt Jr . High School. 30 4 - 6 7 5 - 3 000 . Winter hou rs 9-5 . 33 · Farms for Sale 200 ac re farm for sale. Will ·subdivide . Rutland Townsh;p . Call 6 14-373-0456. 34 Business Buildings 10 yr. old B ' unit apartrt~ent co mplex. Wellston, Ohio. All 1 bdr. apts .• 4 furnished . off stre~t parking . Resident manager over S 1 ,400 mo. inco me. Constant waiting list less than $15 ,000 per unit. . Possible 2nd . mort· gage . Ca ll 592 -1189 Mon.Fri. 9-5. 594 -2874 eve. & wk . lods. 35 Lots & Acreage l ot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups, electric, ru r a l w at er . septic tank , S8 ,000 . Call 614 - 266 6618 . Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65 x1 50 . $5,000 . Call 446-3844 altar 7PM . Cleervi ew Estates building l ot, reStricted, ell utilities under ground, centralize sewer system . 6 mi . below Gallipolis on Raccoon . Call 446-3485 . For Sale: Once acre lot with larg e in -g round pool. torn lin er, and partially fini shed basement. For information ca ll813 -665 - 1232 . 2 bdr., AC, gas heat, wall to wall carpet in Gallipolis. Call after 5PM . 446-1409 . Mobile homes for rent, Upper River ~d . Call 446 1609 or 446-0508 . 2 bdr,. 2 m i. from hospital in country. No peu, $175mo ., $100 dap . Call after 6PM. '!46-1722. 2 bdr. mobile home on Rt. 654, lf• mi . off At. 160. $175 plus dep . Call 614388- 9651 ' 2 bdr. mobile home, ref . & dep . required . Call 256 -1922 . 614- 2 bedroom , 1 2x65- furnished . washer, dryer . S 175.00 plus utilities and deposit. No pets . call 992 · 7479 - - - - - - - - - lcThree bedroom mobile home, new carpet. 1 child accepted. no drunks Or dope. Rt. 7, Middleport. Call 614367-0611 . 2 bedroom mobile horl-.e for rent, Racine area. Call 992 ~ 5858 . 2 mobile homes. Both 2 bedrooms, located in Gallipolis. 304-675-3000 . 44 Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS ( Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at 8163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, with S 200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool end TV ant . Call 446 -2745 or leave message. Furnished apt . $185 water paid, 2 bdr. 1136% 2nd . Ave.. Gallipolis . Call 446 4416 aft or BP M. For lease Overlooking, city park. 2 bdr., lR. fully equipped kitchen, dining 'area. unfurnished. Call PJ's, 11 .75 acres. half wooded . 446 -1819 or 446-4425 . 24x40 wood building, drivew ay. and electric. Chester 1 small furn . efficiency for 1 erea . S1 5, 750.00 . Call985 - gentleman only. Call 4464405 . 0338 . 10 acres. in the country. N ice quiet spot . Call 9492906 . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Unfurnished ho.us8. 3 bdr., stove. ref .. R odney Village II . S275 mo . Call 446 -4416 after 9 PM . Unfurnished 2 bQr. house . Ra nge, garage, storage bui lding. One mile out Rt. 218. Call 446 -9686 . Large Furnished apt . 919 2nd . $175 utilities paid . Men only. Shere bath . 4464416 alto• 8 p.m. Clean downtown apt., private. spacious. reasonable. no pets: single or couple . Call 446 · 4672 after 4 . Modern 1 bdr. apt .. stove._ refrig . furnished. single person or couple preferred. no pen . Call 448 -2056 . Modern 2 bdr. duple.IC apt., furnished, water paid, Main St.. Chaohlro, Ohio. Call 614 -246-5818 . Small furni1hed apt. utilities paid. 6 min. from Holzer' a or 2 bdr . house in Kanauga toWn. Nice for one nonmos tly furnished. $200 mo . ~ drinking peraon. Refra. Call plus dep . & utilities. can · 446-4063 . 446-7406 . 3 rm . & bath furnished apt., Hou se for rent large, 3 bdr .. suitable for one o"r two . Call 1 'h bath . fireplace. fenced in 446 -3733 dayo, 446-0171 yard . in town. $300 per mo. eve. Cell .61 4 -388 -8248 . Firewood for sale, uatontd or graen . 304-773-5738 . Firewood •. $20.00 pick up lood. $30.00 dellvorod. 304 - 675- 2991 or 676· 6782 . Large house good shape! Call 614-388- 9909 . 4 bdrs. in Tare with range, refrig . & dishwasher. Fireplace & family room , 2 full baths. Call 614-367 ' 7464 after 5PM . 4 bedroom colonial b\ick house for rent or sftle in Pomoroy. Call 1-373-0466 . - - - - - - - - - lcfour ro om and bath, unfurnished house . Pt. Lane Lin· coin Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992-3874. 2 houses for rent and bar for Sale or lease with option to buy. 304 ·675 -6720 . 2 bedroom hou10 Point Pleasant, extra nice. no pets, 304 -675- 13B6. 613 ThirdAve. 1 bdr .. water furnished, adults only . $136 mo ., dep . required . Call 446-4222 between 9 & 5. Riverside Apto. Middleport. Special rate1 · for .Senior Citizens. *130. Equal Hous;ng Opportunitiao . 614992-7721 . Laurel lanit Apt. in NeW Haven, W . Va . now accepting applications for 2 bed· room apt1 . Bile rent, $168 .00 per month . Market rent, $228 .00 per month. Equal hou•ing opportunity. Call 304-882-3386 . Apt. for rent in Syrac;:uae. Phone 992-7689 . One bedroom apt. Carpeted. total electric. dtpoait required . coli 614-992- 2094. 3 bedroom dupleJC, full basement, Mt. Vernon Ave .. 304 - 876 · 3030 or 675 343~ after 4 :00 . Two bedroom furnished apartment. coli &14 -9925434 . 614 - 992 · 6914 or 42 Mobile Homes for Rent APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleeaant and Gollipolio . 614-4488221 . Fumlshad 2 bclrs. TV cable. cleon. q~tlet. -utllul rlwr· \liew in KeneutJ8. Fo.t.-1 Trailer Pork. 441-1102. Efficiency opt lor on1 pereon. prlvoto. U81 .00 per month. utllltleo pold. 304178-2083. DICK TRACY Remingtqn 1100, 30 in fuli VR. 304·676-3004 . RE"TOUCHING BUGGY'S MLG SHOT 'TO MA'TC.H THE SUSPECT St<E;TCH- Malt of frG~ah beef ready in 3 weeks, 304-Ba2 -2470. 81 l'----------- G:oo ~ News T1 & K~~2:~:; r 6 :30 Marcum Roofing 8t Spouting. Now installing rubber roofa. 30 years experience, · opecializlng In built up roof. Call 814-381!-'9867 . 7 :00 PAINTING- interior and exterior, . plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yra. axp. Coll614-388-9652 . . H Ia S Homa lmprove,.,ents vinyl 1idlng. roofing, room addition, storm windoWs. stone. Call 614-367-0409 · or 614-367-7244. BASEMENT Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references . furnished. Frae estimates. · Call collect 1·614-2370488. 9 o.m . to 6 p.m . Rogeri Basement Waterproofing. ~\ Plastering & Plalter repair. !reo estimates. Call 614256- 1182. ANNIE GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET ClEAN. scotchguard-water extraction, deoctori~era . FREE esti· mites. ReaSonable rates. G.ane Smith. 992-6309. 8 :00 been de termined . (3 hrs.) ffi Willie Nelson and Family Willie Nelson JOins family and friends to pe r· form h1s greatest hits Cii MOVIE: ' Sophie's Choice' C1J Gentle Ben ffi MOVIE: 'Girls! Girls! Girls !' ® &I © Foulups/ !lloep s & Blunders 0 Cil i1QJ AfterMASH Klinger IS arre sted and must face tnal. wh1ch 1s attended by h1s nemes1s, Colonel FlamJ. D. and M . Contractors. Remodeling, vinyl siding. painting (indoors and outdoors) replacement windows call304-773-5131 . RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house coils . Call 304-6762398 or 614-446-2454. Fetty Tree Trimming,_stump romoval . Call 304 - 6761331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, experienced carpenter. electri· . cian, mason, painter, roof- 1 ing (including hot tar application} 304-675-2088 or 875- 4&80. :: ([) 2 -Hr Season Pre miere • FRONTLINE look s At A Presidential Campaign WPI3V m frontline Rotary Most walla completed sam,t; • day. Pump ulea and servi-• · .... 304-1!96-3802 . -- - ~: ===::;:=====' Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PlUMBING ,. AND HEATING '' Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolio. Ohio .Phone 814-446-38BB or 614-446-4477 Ifs qoin' t' be po' if th' school ketch fire an' nobody's qot a key t' th' do'! ' ' '" Excavating I Good- 1 Excav~ting. basements, footers, \ drivewa_v s. septic tanka. la'fdscaping . Cell anytime 6ti.4-'J46- _. 4637. Jameo L. Dav'lt.orl, JI"; " ' owner. 1- - - - - - - - - Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Oitcheio. pondo. roado. land cloorlng. llc. Coli Motor cor · Brokero. 448·81592. J.A .R.Conotructlon Co.Rutlond. Oh,81 4- 742 - 2903; Basementt. Footers, Concrate work, Backhoe'•· Dozar & Dltchor. Dump . truck•. It water-gaa-sewer- · electrical tine•. : BARNEY 50 DID ZEB POTTER' PAW !! I TOLD vou TO STAV OUT OF ZEB POTTER"S HENHOUSE O.A . Bolton excavating. 1 cbmpl•t• dozer and dump ; truck servlceo. Call 6876628 or '378-6288. I::;::;::=::::;;:::::====== a. AN' Electrical Refrigeration ' SEWING Mochine repairo, •' sarvic,. Authorized Sing~ : Solaa & Service Sharpen · Sclsaon . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 814-992-2284. SNAKE!! • 85 , 1 1' - - - - - - - - ' - - - ,• Jameo Boyo Water Service. : . Aloo poole flllad , Colt 814- • 268-1141 or 814-446 - ~ __,_17_5_o_r_8_1_4_·_4_4_tl_ -7_9_1_1_.-'- ~ .. 1 Ken'o Water Service. Wallo. • , · 1 filled Ph 1 ~:'::~:!r o'r 7. ;;~ : 36 7 (VE.~N 6AILJNG FOR WE!EK6!!DO YOU1"HINK n. .l- eveR GET IN1"0 MAL-16U? -. night or dey. JIMS WATER SERVICE.~ Col Jim Lon lor. 304-876- . 7397 1----------- l--·-------e ISif-VPh~rnwv:--- fO - 'i 1 1- - - - - - - - - - _ ; TRISTATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 &3 Boo. ,\ve .. Oollipollo. 814-441-7833 or 8'14-4481833. .. • • I I K Wt-<.A'T l'O PO WHE'N YOU GE'T 'THE FEEL.tN6 iHAT YOV WAt.ii 'TO SPLU RGE . ) a :t I l .I I) I Now arrange the circlttd 1e11ars to form the surprise anSwsr as suggested by the above canoon ]~~~"t XXj - [ I I)" (Answers tomorrow) NOTC'H BE LI EF DEFACE Answer· The sailor's many romances ·~o~ere just this- " FLEET-tNG " Jumbtes · PAGAN vester<Ja s y I'VE ADDED WI-IlTE RICE TO YOU!<: DIE T • HI S YOUNG -UN { 1~ E/ R I]) 700 Club ® El lt2l Paper Dolls Bl a ~r info rms Grant to expect h1 s f1r st grandch tld and Taryn lands a model1ng assign ment m a mu stc vtdeo . (60 min .I ICiosed Captionedj O ® l1QJ MOVIE : ' Scorned and Swindled ' Cii And If I'm Elected ... The Smothers Brothers play hos t to th1s prog ram about the sell1ng of can d1dat cs and ca uses . 1 0 :00 CII MDVI E: ' Hooper' ffi 3rd Annual legendary Pocket Billiard s Stars U.J . Pucke tt ~s . Cowboy J1mmy Moore. (60 mt n.) ® &I @ J essie liD Statew;de (11) Newswatch tEl Independent News 1 0 :1 5 ® MOVIE: 'The Long Gray Line' 10:30 Cii Album Flash: Barry M anilow CI1 Celebrity Chefs (]) Adam Smith 's Money World (!1) Congress : W e the People fll Soap , 1 :oo o rn ® CD o rn c1m01 [121 New s CIJ MOVIE : ' Educating Rita' C1J Oobie Gillis @ NFL's Superstars Th e M en Who Played The Game . ® Two Ronnie s @ Congress : We the People fll Bennv Hill Show 11 :30 0 C2) CD Tonight Show Tonight 's gue..st IS Bob Newhart. (60 m1n ) (I) Bes t of Groucho (!) SportsCenter @ WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Ill Campaign '84 Dan Rather hosts this look a1 1h e latesl news on the presidential ca mpatgn traH . (j) Latenight Ameri ca (1(]) Barney Miller OJ (j} Nightl jne fll Twilight Zone 1 1 :45 C2) Not NecessariiV the News 12:00 liJ Burns & Allen C!l Mazda Sportslook lJ) Nightline 0 CIJ fall Guv An embezzler and his fence try to mak.e their business deal and take off before Colt can find them . (RI (60 min.l llOl MOVIE: 'Some like It Hot' OJ © Eye on Hollvwood fll Gunsmoke 12:15 C2) Joe Piscopo Special This fortner 'Saturday Night Uve ' comedian performs his repe toiro of famous imper· 12:30 \I ·so -·IDGE James Jacoby ·Keeping the wolf from the door NORTH 10~9 · 84 8 Q4 . 6 53 +K Q 3 2 a A 105! By James Jacoby There are lots of rules lor winning tricks at bridge. How about a rule for losing a trick ? The Jacoby rule ts: When you may have to lose a trick. let it be to that opponent who won 't be able to do anything to set your contract. In today 's deal South won the ace of + K 10 8 7 . Ai . J !0984 • 76 5 • J 10 9 8 a Q6 2 8 3 SOUTH a A63 • K Q2 t A4 a KJ 987 "Eight ever, nine never," he said to himself as he pla yed the ace and king of clubs. When West won the third round ol clubs with the queen , he shilled to the deuce ~f spades. Declarer .played dummy s queen, covered by East's king. It was curtains lor three no-trump! Before the ninth trick could be developed in hearts, the defender s had their spade tricks ready to go and took three spades, a club, and the heart ace lO set the contract. II declarer had 1hought about lhe · Jacoby rule he would have taken a slightly inferior percentage play . 1n the club suit. Playing the club kmg and then finessing the I 0 brings home five club tricks lor a total of ten tricks, but note t he effect even il East E AST WEST • J 9 52 Vulnerabl e: Neither Dealer: South West North East Pass 3 NT Pa ss So uth I ~T Pc.... ~ Pass Opening l ead . aJ could win the club queen . Dummy"s spade queen cannot be aaacked . and playing the heart ja ck w ould establish a game- goi ng hea rt tr ick for declarer . Jack and V1 c k.y fe•gn happi ness during a brrthd ay pany aft er the•r f1r s t f1 ght. [Closed Ca pt1 oned] JIM'S PlUMBING & HEATING . Rt . 1. Box 365. Galli' polls. Call 614-36.7 -0676 . SHULAW'S Plumbing end . Hooting. 211 Sixth St .. Point PleaJBnt, W . Va. 304676-54~0 . licensed and insured . Arl ... (11] Frontline You Want to Be Pres1dent . · Gary Hart 1s one of the subJec ts o f th1s exam1nati on of the process of nom1nattng a party candlda~e . (2 hrs.l !Closed Cap· t10n ed] fll MOVIE : 'The Tarni shed Angels' ® lEI It~ Three's A Crowd ' or cable to~i drilling."': 84 Pota1o (]) lucy Show CIJ Dr. Who ® Voyage of the Mimi tJ) Diff' rent Strokes . 0 C2J CII NBC News C2) MOVIE : 'I' d Climb the Highest Mountain' liJ Rifleman (Jl Mazda Sportslook (]) Carol Burnett @ El © ABC News Q CIJ ®l CBS News CIJ Nightly Business Report ® America Works fll One Day a1 a Time 0 (V PM Magazine (I) Here Com·e the Brides ® SportsCenter ® Gomer Pyle (§) &I ~ Entertainment Tonight C1J Wheel of Fortune Q CIJ Wheel of fortune ® (jj) M acNeil/ lehrer Newshour ®I News Jetfer"Sons 0 C2) Tic Tac Dough ffi Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City . NJ Doug Dewi tt vs . Jimmy Sykes ih a 12 -round bout for the ESPN Middleweight Championship and Lonnie Smith vs . Frank Montgomery in a 12 roun d bout for the ESPN Jr l:.ightwe•gh t Championship (2 hrs ., 30 min .) (]) Andy Griffi1h (§) 0 ® Family Feud CD Jeopardy · [1Q) Wheel of Fortune &I © N ew Name That Tune f» W .KRP in Cincinnati 0 C2) CD 1984 World Series : Game 1 At press time , the teams had not· m 7 :30 WATERP~OOFING 83 o m (]) m o rn ®J 01 lil Hot Homjl Improvements 82 lour ordinary wot'da. EVEIIUNG · 1973 Open Rood motor- : home. 40.000 mi . .26 ft .. , aalfcontoinad. •8.200. Can· · 814- 261-1332 or814-266 1307. Cabbage Patch Doll. new in box with adoption papers, 880 .00. Call 304-6766011 . l}fjii)N'} fi)'i} ~THATSCAAM.LED WOIID GAME ~ ~ ~~ s byHon/;Amoldand·BobLeo Unscramble theM lour Jumbles, one letter to eiCh square. to form 10/9/84 ' 1973 Midoo 19 · ft . self contained Clmper. Cail614379-2086. Merchandise I Television Viewing THO: D. A . APFRovED ''' 'I Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1983 20 tt. told out Palomino climper, . exc. cond., used one time, quJck sale. Call 114-367-0334 . Building Materials 61 Farm Equipment 71 Autos for Sale Block. brick. liwer pipes. windowt , lintela , etc . For sale or trade 1979 Plastic cisterns state ap- Claude Winters. Rio Grande, Long tactot, VermHr round baiera. rikes. teddero & Uncoln Continenttl Town proved, Plastic septic tanka, 0 . Call614-246- 5121 . mowers 1nd • complete line Car. Call 614·388-8244. plastic culvert, metal cul BUild your own 4 bdr. home. of bale hondllng end leading Novo Concord. outo2606 Jackson -2 bedroom verts. RON EVANS ENTER acces,orlea. grinder mixers. apt $225 .00 plus alactric: 3 PRISES . Jackson. Oh 614· $6,995 del. to your site. t till' otarv AC. PS. P8 • very . New display model open. wagono. ro ory oro. r good cond . Call 614,266bedroom apt $250 .00 plus 2118-5930. cutters, ba.dea; cuttlvatort. See it nowl 1-614-886electric end gas . 1 410 Ot'!io diaco. plowo. . pootdrlverl. 1 1 _3_ 32_<><_&_14_·_2_~>;:-6-·_13,..-0_7_.--: 1 bedroom apt $205 .00 plus Fall Yar.d Care Mulching, 7311 . woodaplittera •. sweden~ 1983 Chevy CheYette 4 water and electric. Rt. 2 fertilizing, liming, reseeding ga "t el, POWIHWalhert, · North-2 mobile homes & transplanting. Also for Rough Cut Lumber, oek, Wheel Hor•e Lawn & gll!rd•n cylinder. 4 speed, tinted poplar, and pine. ax4's, sale: cow manure & top soil. s 226.00 each plua electric. 2x8's. 1x6's. 1 xB's. As· tractora w~tendom axles. windows. AM FM cessett. garage apt $200.00 plus Contact Bruc·e Davison. ·61.4-256-1427. sorted length!. Cell Hogg ~nd aee us for 8 complete 18,000 milea.·excellantconelectric . 2216 Jefferson-4 and Zuspan Materials line of partl and service. ditlon. good gas milege. Call bedroom home $300.00 Usod: 992-7672 or 992-3187 plus utilitin.: All of these firewood cut up slabs. $16 Co .. lnc . 773 - 6564, MF 160. MF 166. MF 6 0 . 1 - - - - - - - -daytime. rentals are neat end clean . PU load. larger loads deliMF 150 w-loodar. 801 Ford. 1979 Chevy Impale Wagon . Ready to rent. Must have vered . Call for prices, 6142 Vermeer round 'Demo' Excellent condition, new 245 -5804 . Now open for business. references and deposit. baiera, 2 uoed baiera. 120 Goodvear radials. PS, PB. Mountain State Block, At. Town and Coun1ry Real MF balar gravity wagono. AC. AM-FM. cruise contol. Estate. Broker. 304-676- Go-Kart 3Yz horse Briggs & 33, New Haven. Complete 990 IH haybine. plows tilt steering. Book price m8Sonry supplies. 4 ". 8" straton motor. Perfect con5548 . dition, runs good. Helmet 12" block. Delivery service. bladoo. And chock our toll f3800 .00. sale S3600.00 . Call 742-2328 . included, $150 . Call eveings Phone day 304-882-2222. Ala pricesl 3 room unfurnished apt, J IV I D E N S F A R M I - - - - - - -- 614 -367-7744. evening 882-3239 . bath. $200.00 month. utili· EQUIPMENT 1973 Olds Cutlass. t400 or ties paid . Phone 304-675· 614-446-l676 'best offer. Call 6'14-992Crossbow Barnett-Wildcet, 3030 or after 4 :00. 3046031 . 150 lb., new cond . Call Pet$ for Sale 675-3431 . Tox-Wik 260 circulating 1 - - - - ----::-:-_- lc614 -367-7434 after 5 :00 . botch grain dryer. call Gary · 1984 Monte Carlo SS. blue. fully equipped. new condi Michoal 614-985-3966. 45 Furnished Rooms Beef ready for freezer 45 HILLCREST KENNELS tion. Asking 811.600.00 or cents per pound on ·hoof:.. Boarding all breeds. Heated best offer. Will consider Call446-1 062. indoor- outdoor faciliti.es. 86 Ferguson TFactor; law"' trode. Call 949-2181 . For rent Sleeping Rooms Genie Flail Mower: 3 point and light houae keeping King size Craftmatic bad, AKC Doberman puppiet: hitch 6ft. bush hog; 6ft. pull rooms. Park Central Hotel . Lowrey organ with ginny, Stud Service. Call614·446 ~ type bush hog; Call 949- 1976 Mercury Comet 7796. f360 .00 firm, call 614Call 61'4-446-0756 . 2008 . set of bunk beds. ·Call 949-2606. 446-3101 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Furnished room, $146. Utili63 Livestock ties, range, ref. Share bath . 2 air conditioners on 12.500 614-367-7220 . 1981 Ford Escort GUt 4 door hatch back. (Oood Men only. 919 Sec .. Gallipo- BTU. ona 7.500 BTU used 3 Brierpatch Kennels Profeslis. 446-4416 alter B p.m . condition. Call 992-3974 . mos. Patio set 4 chairs & sional All-breed grooming. table with umbrella. bed- Indoor-outdoor boilrding fa· Top Quality · Registered room set, white Frenclit ~ilities. "English Cocker Spa- Quarter horse mare. 6 yr. old 1982 Chevrolet Chavette. 46 Space for Rent Provihial . Honda motorcycle niel puppies. Call 61.4-388- buckskin color. Call eveings AC, fullv equipped. e•c 61 4-367-7744. cond. 111urile loan. Phone XL 100 1 980 model. call 9790. 304-773-6908. 614-245-5219 . 15 Holsten heifers, pasture COUNTRY MOBILE Home Dragonwynd Cattery KenPark. Route 33. North of For sale fill dirt. and top soil. nels. AKC Chow puppies. bred, · 46 cents a lb. Call '72 Volkswagen, over ~ 614-388-9676. hauled engine with .30.000 Pomeroy, Large lots. Call Call Cell614-266 -1427. Siamese kittena. new litters milet. 8760.00. Call 304614-992-7479 . CFA Himalayan and Persian Santa Gre1rudis Rag. herd 675-5004. Cabbage Patch Preemies kittens·. Call 814 -446-3844 bull, proven producer . 2nd. floor office space for new in boxes with adoptiofl after 6 . rent. Coun St., Pomeroy . papers. $7& each. Call 446 - 1- - - - - : - - - -- - - 1.600 lb.. 1800 or best 1979 Camero 350 auto. offer. Call 814-256-1959. light blue metallc. Call 614-373 -0456 . 4349 or 446-2087 . Registered Poodle . Call $2,600.00 . 304-675 448-9865 . Remodeling Sale G.E. dis· 1-----~--~-­ AQHA Registered mare for 3994. sale, very gentle, 6 yr. old . hwasher, G .E. drop in stove, Puppies $26 each. Mother color: Bay. Call 446-2446. · 1979 Monte Carlo 305 Hotpoint refrigerator. all 8 Registered Westia, Fether auto, PS. PB, Air. till wheel. yrs. old or less . Reasonable Peke-a-poo. Puppies have 2 heifer calves, 1 Black nice car. Mle or~ trade. prices. Will consider offers. no papers. Call 61 4-446· Jersey and 1 Charlois. Hay 84.200.00 . 304-675 Wood TV stand for sale also . 2393. lor sola. Call 949-2237. 4181. 51 Household Goods Call 446-7307, - - - -- - - - - l c AKC Golden Retriever. 13 Oak furniture, tables, chairs. weeks old. 1 ahots. Call Hogs. 200 lbs and over. '79 lTO $3,20D.OO or best good for butchering. phone offer. 304-578-2010. cupboards, pie safe, tele- 614-593-5243 . SWAIN 304-576-2743. phones, desk, also antiques AUCTION & FURNITURE end glassware. Open SunGerman Shephard Reg . 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New Pigs lor sale. 304 -676 - 72 ·Truck-s for Sale & used wood -coal stoves. 6 days. Conkel's Tuppers· pups-7 wks. old, 3 females. 4139. plains. Rt.7 . 4 males. Wormed and 1·st. pc wood LR suite .$399 • TRUCK TOPPERS Moot shots.call 614-986- 3849. bunk beds $199, antron .:..._---- - - - lc 54 Hay & Grain ailea, different colors, mas· recliners $99, used bedroom 1 954 Massey-Ferguson 30, good condition. $1700 .00. tar card accepted. John's Registered UKC Night suites, ranges, wringer Auto SAle, BulaVille Rd. , Cell washers. & shoes. Call614- 8 f1 .x 1 6 ft . tandem axle flat Champion, Treeing Walker. bod trailer . S2000.00. 2 Priced right, Call843-5426. Large round bales of hey. 446-4782. Gallipollo. Oh . 446-3159 . · $20 each. CaM 446-1062 . banjos, excellent condition. Call 992-6990. · 1 960 Willyo Jeep wagon Beautiful A .K.C . Collie pup· LAYNE ' S FURNITURE pies, champion pedigree. Hay for lal,. ,111'11446-0373 . would make a great fir~­ Sofa, chair. rocker, otto· wood vohiclo . Coli 388man, 3 tables, {exoa heavy}, Chrome and Walnut Dining shots and wormed. Call 8710. $685 . Sofa. chair and love- Table with padded. chairs, 61 4~ 698 - 4 179 weekday ev65 Seed & Fertilizer. seat, S275 . Sofas and chairs extra nice. Call 614 ~ 992 - enings. all day Saturdy and 1980 chevy Luv auto. AM · Sunday . priced from $285 . to $896 . 5742 or 614-992-2094. FM tape. $3,199. John"a Tables, S50andupto5126. Hide-a-beds.$390 . and up Jesse French spinet piano AKC reg boxer pups, call Certified seed wheat, barley. Auto Salas. Bulavilla ~d .. rye, IJ)alta, triticale. alio 448-4782. Galllpolio. to S550 .. sofa beds 5146. $450.00. large butterfly 614 -742-3080. cover Crop wheat. Ahlzar Recliners. S285 . to $375 .• quilt $125 .00. Chair and Lamps from $28 . to $126. ottoman, $15 .00 . .20 book AKC registered Minature Form Supply. Call614·246- 1972 Chavrolet CaiKornio truck! aft orginal. very good pc . dinettes from $109 .. to set of Do it yourself Encyc - Schnauzer puppies, 1 male, 5193. running cond. Call 614· 1 female. $126 .00 . 304435 . 7 pc. $1 89 and up. lopedia $20.00 . 367-7111. 895-39~1 . Wood tabla with six chairs illlS JHll l ollo n ·$285 to $745. Deok 8110 Surplus regular army Issue, camouflage clothing -leather 1982 S-10 long bad PU. 4 up to S226. Hutches. 8550. opd. Call 446-4447 or 441Musical Bunk bed complete with combat bopts, denim heavy 57 9752. mattreaees, 8276 . and up to jackets-pants cheap, Sam Instruments 71 Autos for Sale $395 . Babv bods, 8110. Somerville'S (our 20th year} 1980 Dodge D 60. low Mattresses or box springs. East-Ravenswood , (New milage sale at re~sonable full or twin, 458., firm , $68 . Eral Fri. Sat. Sun. I :00-7:00 Piano. Wurlltzer Spinet. like TOP CASH paid for ' '80 prica. coll614-992 -7206 . and 878 . Queen oets. 8195 . PM . Call in orders before f10W, 304· 773-6324. model and newer used car~ . 4 dr. chests. S42 . 5 dr. 10:00 AM. 304-676-3334 . Smi1h Bulck-Pontlec. 1911 1977 Chavy pickup. VB. PS. cheats, $64 . Bed frames. Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call Stondard. Rune good. body · $20.and $26 ., 10 gun· Gun W . Va. Custon:aers save 30 59 For Sale or Trade 814-441-22B2. rough. •1000.00. Coll992 · cabinets , $360 . Gas or per cent of your long distance telephone bill for 7841 . electric ranges $376 . Baby 1948 Plymouth good cond.: mattresses, $26 & $36, bed detail1 call Richard Wilson, frames 820. 825. & 830. 1-800-344-5118 Monday For sale Browning Sweat 16 ovarything orglnal. Call814shot gun made in Belgium, 388-8643. 73 Vans & 4 W.O . king frame 860. Good selec- thru Friday. 614-949-2716. tion .. of bedroom suites. 1877 Monta Carlo PS. PB. 77 Ford F-1150 4x4. V-Ii. rockers. met~l cabinets, Maple full aize bad with AC; swivel ...ts, crul11, auto.. 64.000 ·nineo. Coli headboards $38 & up to mattrase end boJC 1prings 840 .; Sturdy bunk badowith AM-FM canet1t. new 448-1095. $66 . Fd l lll S uppll l!:> mattresa $1 00.; Exercise carpet, brakes, • 1hocks, Used Furniture •• head bench with leg lift, arm pull, •2.600. Coli 441-348&. LIVI!~Iuek bar bello and dumb b•ll• boards, and 2 bedroqm 466.. Everything in good Good Uled clean car. oniV 1972 Chevy van whh rabullt suites . 3 mile• out Bulaville cond . 304-895-3903 . 60.000 miles. 1979 Cougar motor end trah'ami11I01;1~ 8900 00 304 Rd. op,n 9am to 6pm, Mon. 51 Farm Equipment XR7. loaded. Call614-218: · · thru Sat. 2 Ml h' b'l 6239 after II. 614- 446-0322 1 ton c lgon mo I e crane. 88,600; 4 wood burning 1tove $260 . each . Modal E Gleaner combine, 1967 Plymouth Valvedere. GOOO USED APPLIANCES 304 • 675 .1 678 altar 8 ; 10ft. grain tabla. axe. cond. PS.PB.AC. 4dr Soden. one- 74 Motorcyclea Washers. dryers. rafrigera- 3 04- 876 _789!1', Now only 82;800 . Sldoro owner. Coli 614-379-2310. tors, ranges. Skaggs ApEquipmant,304-676-7421 . 1.- '' --------pliances. Upper River Ad. l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.l,::::::::::::::::::;:::~ · 1977 Chryaler Cordoba, For ule or trade 1981 bealde Stone Crest Motel. &l.&OO. 73 •000 mllao. good Hondoln1orotate wl1h loto of 614-446-7398 . cond. Call 814 • 367 _7131 extrao. Ca11614·388-8244. County Appliance , Inc . after 4PM w•kdoyo. 1979 Harley Dovidoon Good used appliances and Sportoter; many . oxtrao. 1976 C d 0 ba 2 d TV aets. Open BAM to 8PM . or r .. cond.. outo.. 11 ,900. Cell 448-8239. • AM-FM otoreo. Good Mon thru Sat. 446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave . Gallipolis. runo good. 8700. C'oll 4 4 1.8331 OH . · 75 Boats and 1982 Chevy Chevett• 4 Motors for Sale Side by aide refrigerator opd.. rodlo. new tlroa, - - - - - - - . . . . , - - - harveot gold like now $275, aide by aide avacodo green t3.3911. 11179 Plymouth Vololro, 2 dr.. 8 cyl .• outo.. John Boote. 3 trolling mollnla older •126. !root free refrigerator white lg. freezer AM-FM 82.3911 . 1878 Plytore. 2 owivet . . .to. chotn mouth Vololro outo.. olr. tightener. 304-11711-1719. on top 8176. copportona AM-FM. •1 .999. John"o refrigerator froat free 8128, auto wether G E harveat gold Auto . Sileo Bullville Rd.. like new t175. Kenmore 446-4782. Oolllpollo. 76 Auto Partl waohen • 95 eoch 3 to l!o Acce•sorie• chooae from. 2 gas range• 197!1 Pontloc Orond Sofori ltatlonW8gon. · Rune very 896 each, electric ranges30 in e 1 26, all appliance& sold good, rneny optlona. Beat ofler. Coli 448-8213. 2 nowly built ell oteol utility with 30 day werrenty . trollers. One 4Y.. '2711. Skaggl Applianceo, Upper 1984 Buick Riviere. fully Dne·3~x6 1200. Coi1448· River Rd.. Golllpolll, Oh olec1ric. full power. dorli rod 74(>11. 446-7398. metoHic w. white lAndau top. wire wh..lo. conoert 3'AI In Uft kit tor Jeep ond Sooro Mlcrowove •1 00.00. atorioo oyotem. loaded. Buokohoi Mudcle,. O"o with 3Q4-il76-31 83. 1 1.000 mi. Coli 441-93114. while Bpolte ,Rima. . October 9, 1984 18ft. RV com...,. . .II contained. furnance. AC. range; rtfrlg,. full bath. Roeaa hitch I ecces10rle1. H11 received TlC 83,300 . Coli 446. 2297. . . . limestone, Sand; Gravel. Delivered in Mason , Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446-7785 . . Motore Homes l!o Campers KIT'N'CARLY~J!lbr&MryWrlfld Now $840 .00 TOMOS Silver Bullet Moped, Smiles, Velvet love seat makes bed. · Chrome exhauJt, Mig Recliner. $260.00 both. .wheels. Priced. •650.00. 1-614-247-3684. Phone 304-675-6022 . bdr .. extra clean. total elect614-379-23 41 . • 1 975 1 4x60 mobil a home good co ndition , 2 bdr., one owner, bought new with 54 Misc. Merchandil8 Household King wood -burner . Aaking $100.00. Coli 992· 7841 . 1 972 Freedom 1 2x55 ft . fully furnished & ' axtraa, ss.ooo. Call4 46-7603. ric. CA. 7x 12 porch . C.all October 9. 1984 Ohio (?~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U English 1 Faction novelist 5 Heap 42 Sandy hill 9 Perfect 43 Watched 11 Slanting DOWN 13 Spread joy 1 Italian 14 Pinch bar, city e.g. 2 Stalis 15 Crisscross 3 Mann work 16 Famous 4 Conswne Yesterday 's Answer 5 Blanched " Stooge" 20 Mining 28 Snuggery lll Midiani(e 6 Resident find 30 Champtonking of (suff.) 23 Civil ship 19 Kentucky 7 Dearly wrong 31 Opera city await c onductor 21 Rich 8 Heighten 24 Beat one's 32 Challen ged 22 Bulwer10 F r ench 25 Military 37 " B;,andy Lytton city tacti c heroine 12 Son of 28 Genna n 39 One of the 23 Oz canine Poseidon art songs Maj ors 24 Musical 17 United ,. groups I ' star 27 Split 28 Gossip 29 Before 30 Developed cariines 33 Alder tree :14 Neighbor of Ill. :15 Epoch 38 Halo wearer 38 Presbyter 40 Thai monetary unit DAILVCRYPTOQUOTES -Here's how lo work i1 : AXVDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW • One letter stands for a nother. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Si ngle lelters, apos~hes, the l ength and foffi'l!ltion of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1 ~9 CRYPTOQUOTE'l ZILEIXNN KN DOB JWUREX URV JWUREX U RKJX KN KBN WUN M L IV. FLBKHUB L I. KB N X RXFKXN . sona1ions, CD U.te Night with David letterman ADLAI STEVENSON m ~ 28 " Two Women" I L D X I B T. Y X R R XV A Yeat.!rday'a Cryploq1lote ; A BEAUTY IS A WOMAN YOU 0 - ., .... NOTICE ; A CHARMER IS ONE WHO NOTICES YOU. - . - �, \ ' ' ' ~v.Ocrober9. 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Alabama .takes record music award : ' Tigers edge Pa~~s The award presented at the Grand TheonlydoublewinnerwasAnne_ Tenn. (APl Ole Opry house IS based on Murray, whO won single of the year · Alabama's boqncy fiddle music and sort love songs won 1he group a excellence In all phases at country and albwn of the year for ''A Little: · music. Good News." They were her first ; record third entertainer of the year award, and guitarist Chet. AtkinS Alabama was bolStered by the CMA awards after 14 years of· won top Instrumentalist for the album "Roll On," which contains trying. · seventh time at the 18th Countcy the hit stogies "Roll On,'" 'When We WWie Nelson and Julio Iglesias Music Ass6clation ceremonies. Make Love" and "IfYou'reGonna werevotedvocalduooflheyear. The award pushed Alabama past Play In Texas (You Gatta Have a The Statlers won vocal group of· · the year for the ninth time, ending: Barbara Mandrell for most awards Fiddle In the Band) ." as top entertainer. Miss Mandrell, Monday night's wtnilers Were · Alabama's three-year hold on !he: who missed Monday night's cerem- · chosen by ihe S:Oll slngeis, must- award. onies because of Injuries sustained in a car accident but was shown at try music professionalS wbo belong songwriters and other counhome vta remote camera, won clans, to the CMA - the lndustty's trade entertainer of the year In 198) and a!SOciatlon. 1981. • . Greenwood, a fanner casino ."We don't take entertainer of the dealer who scored this year with the year lightly," said Alabama lead hit "God Bless the USA,'' was voted singer Randy Owen. "We are going top male vocalist for the second / · to make plans tomorrow to make straight year. you proud you voted for us.' ' A tearful Reba McEntire, wbo M1ss Mandrell, Lee Greenwood, sings hard-core country· mUsic, Ronnie Milsap and the Oak Ridge received a standing ovation when STARTS FRIDAY she was chosen top female vocalist Boyswereflnalistsforlhl!tophonor. ' ~ASHVn.LE, Emergency runs ' Childhood earaches Additional jurors Famib' Medicine Colunui on Page 7 . Story Oil Pagel4 ENTERTAINERS OF YEAR - The country group Alabama accepts the entertainer of the year award during the 18th annual Country Music Association Awards Monday night In NashvWe, Tenn. ( AP Laserphoto). Unemployment now declining issue CINCINNATI (AP) - Unemployment remains a strong but declining issue for Ohioans, and most of those who feel strongest about it intend to vote for . Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale, a new poll indicates. Threats to world peace; taxes and govenunent spending tend to be the biggest concerns of those intending to vote for President Reagan, saldAITuchfarber, director of the University of Cincinnati's Institute for Polley Research, which produces the Ohio Po)! each month. Unemployment was the top issue. among 51 percent ofOhioans in April 1983 and remained the No.1 priority in the most recent poll, a lthough it was cited by 28 percent. The latest poll was taken randomly between Sept. 4-18 among 805 Ohioans who were asked their assessments of the nation's top problems. "Threats to world peace, especially in the Middle East, Central America, and U.S.-Soviet relations, are the second-most frequently mentioned problem facing the co untry ," Tuchfarber said. "TWenty-two percent cite It as the U.S.'s'most important problem." Other Issues frequently mentioned by Ohioans were government spending and lligh taxes, 8 percent; nuclear proliferation, 7 percent; Inflation, 6 percent; other economic issues, 6 percent; and poverty, 4 percent. "It Is interesting to note how Ollioans who mention these issues intend to vote in the upcoming presidential election," Tuchfarber ' said. "A majority of Ollioans who cite unemployment or poverty as the most important problem facing the country intend to vote for Mondale and Ferraro. "However, Ohioans who mention threats to peace, high government spending and taxes, nuclear prolifHarold Luther Little, Middleport, Board meeting set eration, Inflation or other economic has filed suit for a divorce from The Southern Local School Board problert~.$ support the Reagan-Bush Janice Faye Little, Gallipolis, in , will hold a special meeting on ticket." Wednesday at 5: 30 p.m. lo discuss Meigs County Common Pleas Danocrats and blaaks were most Court. negotiations. llkelytonameunemploymentas the Free clothing day major problem facing the country, Tuchfarber said. Republicans and The Gallla-Meigs Community those with higher incomes and more Action Agency will hold its free education were least likely to have clothlngdayforlow-incomepersons unemployment as theirtopconcem, · on 'Thursday from 9 a.m. until 12 he said. "Threats to world peace are most noon. THe agency's clothing bank is · Served with commonly cited by no particular now located in the old lligh school Mashed Potatoes, bullding in Cheshire. group," Tuchfarber said. ARt. 2, Pattiot man was listed in _and Gallla Co. 3 Monday. good condition at Holzer Medical Aecordlng to the patrol, vehicles , Center following a twa<ar accident driven byC<innleJ.Saunders,30, Rt. on Gallla Co. 6 Monday evening. 3, Gallipolis, and Hansen B. . Hospital officials said Garry E. Buckley, 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, were Lamm. 33, was being treated for a westbound on 35. Saunders apparpossible concussion. ently stopped tomake aleftturnonto The Gallia-Melgs post of the State 3 and Buckley reportedly ci:>uld not Highway Patrol said Lamm was stop In time and struck Saunders southbound on 6 when he apparently from behind at 6:25 p.m. struck a parked car owned by Blaine A Gallipolis man escaped injury A. Taylor, Rt. 2, BidwelL The when his car went into a ditch along collision caused heavy damage to Gallia Co. 25 Monday afternoon. Lamm' s car and light damage to VIrgil E. Bean, 19, Rt. 2,Galllpolis, Taylor's. · was northbound, according to Officers cited Lamm for DWI officers, when he apparently lost following the 7:30 p.in. accident. control of his car · as he was A Pomeroy man was cited for attempting to slow down. He was assured clear distance following a cited for no registration and failure collision at the Intersection ofU.S.35 to control. A Rt. 3, GaWpolls, man was cited following a two-car acCident at the intersection of Ohio · 588 and Garfield-Centenary Road. David L. Massie, 18, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was northbound ·and Jason P. Hogan, 19, Third Ave., Gallipolis, was eastbound, according to the patrol, when Hogan reportdly struck Massie as Hogan was attempting to make a left turn at 9:25a.m. Massie was cited by the patrol for failure to yield following the accident. The patrol said Richard Ciders, :Jl, Rt. 2, Crown City, escaped Injury when he apparently lost control of his car in a curve, went off the left side of the road and struck a mailbox at 7: &1 a.m. Mo~day. 4 Middleport's burning ·issue out... (Continued from page 1) According to plans made last night, the planned path would run !rom the marina to the shopping area near the corporation limits on N. Second Ave. A sketch will be prepared and ODOT personnel will visit the community to view the site and advise the town whethe.r or not to proceed. The village would be required to provide the engineering planning costs for the path but ODOT would provide construction costs If the plan is approved. Mayor Hoffman distributed copies of a new state law wllich outlines procedures to be followed, when buildings In a town are burned. A local ordinance will be required before the new law can be effective in the town, Mayor Hoffman reported. Mayor, Hoffman reported a traf· fie safety control program funded by the Ohio Department of Hlgh·w ay Safety, has been underway . over the past 11 months In the town and stated that in the past 11 months, the number of alcohol ~elated accidents was five comperiod. pared toThat 17ln the is aprevious reduction 11 month of 340 percent. He said that all accidents had reduced 26 percent with 97 accidents occurtng during the past 11 months compared to 122 in the pre- Weather forecast Tonight and Wednesday, m06tly cloudy, continued mild. Low tonight arwnd 60. Hlg!l Wednesday In the mid·m.. The chan~ of rain Is 20 percent tonJght and Wednesday. ,.........Forecast ~llraUihSaturda.v: vious 11 months. There were 127 arrests for driving ·under the Influence during the past 11 months of the program while the 11 month period before the program haS reduced accidents, the mayor concluded. Lighting dlscw!sed Council discussed street lighting in the new Hartinger subdivision where five houses are under construction and granted a five foot wide easement to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. for Installation of underground lines. Mayor Hoffman will ask the company to plot the lighting and provide costs on various types of attractive street lighting that might beused. . Councilman Gilmore said he had been advised that the Middleport Chamber of Commerce has been unable to further plans for staging a comm~ty Halloween party. Council Indicated they had expected the community event to be annual since council last year had approved that activity in lieu of the traditional trick · Dining Room Qnly or treat night. Councilman Horky said if there is to be no community party, then he Is In favor of reestablishing trick or treat night. It was . agreed that Gilmore wlll contact the Middleport American Legion Post and the Meigs County Jaycees to see if either group would take on the staging of the community party. Gllrnbre also reported on a community July 4th celebration. He said that everyone has been In favor ofsuchanoOO<>rvance buttherelsno money to finance that endeavor. He will continue to pursue the matter, however. ADCmoney CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY - State Auditor ThomasE.Fergusonannouncedthe October distribution of$57,629,584in Ald to Dependent Children funds to 638,411 recipients in Ohio. Meigs County necelved $:u.!,637 for 2,414 recipients. • PH. 992-5432 ELB DEDICATION SPEAKER SOUGHf - Ohio Govemor IUchllrd Celeste who de'k'!l!ed a new science and maUt bldlcllng n-la)' at IUo GJ'BHe ~ has been requeJted to meet with several chamhers of conunerce concemlng highway projects In tile Melp, Athens, LancastB area. DS SALE! Mondale.. (Continued from page 1) York that Mondale walked through as he kicked off his campaign on Labor Day. On that occasion, he paraded before the .official start of the Labor Day march and there were few people around to see llim. "Today we have a . brand new race," Mondalesaid. ''Today everything is different Millions of Americans now know what's at slake in this election." Mondale seemed relaxed and having fun as he walked at the tall endoftheColumbusDayparade.He stopped once in a while to shake hands with people behind pollee lines on the sidewalks. Pomeroy, OH. MEN'S ~ DENIM JEANS Sl.711 RlO GRANDE - The new science and math building ai Rio Grande College and Community Collegewasdedlcated'I'uesdaywlth a pledge from Gov. Richard Celeste to continue state support for the cooununlty college. "ltlsamatterformeasgovernor, for the executive branch,"and for the Board of Regents to ensure the resources that helped make this building complete," he said. Celeste noted the efforts of State Rep. Jolynri Boster, D-Galllpolls, In early 1983 to appropriate funds lor construction of the $3 million structure In spite of a state budgetary freeze. . · "As much as any college, Rio Grande Community College IS the most vital Institution In this region," Celeste said. "Withoutlt, thousands of Ohioans would not have access 1o educational facWtles." Celeste made his brief corrunents atacerentonyheldin !he lobby of the building attended by the boards of trustees of both colleges, admtnlstrators, legislators and other ?rewashed 1414 ounce No-Fault blue denim. Won't shrink, stretch or pucker. Straijht leg or boot .cut styles. Waist sizes 27 to 42 inches, lengths 30 to 36. GENERAL TIRE SALES "WHERE THE RUBBER MEETSJHE ROAD. II PH. 992·7161 BJat.-111 the '1111. lAMB 45-115. 'I An audit report of the Eastern Local School System by the State of Ohio Is one of the best ever Issued to the district. This Is the statement of the Eastern Local Board of Education today. . The audit was concluded July 11, 1984. and covered the period of Jan. 1, 1982 through Dec. ffttnuat .ftme (614) IV2-5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' Your question and comments on this and othllt JUbjtcts 111 welcome - In privltt or publicly throulh thil column. JAMES SIMPSON ' JAMES BLOWER enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Wednesday, October 1 o. 1984 support for the construction of the"" Ravenswood access road from the Ravenswood Bridge to Rock Springs and the completion of all unfinished four-lane portions of Route 33 from Rock Springs to Columi:KJs. No CQJiflrmatioil concerning an appointment has been received on the Sept. 28 request. Plans were made to formulate the session In Columi:KJs with the delivery of signatures.' gathered through the citizens' petition drive sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber. Atty. Jennifer Sheets Is chairperson for the drive. Chamber President Ron Ash, In giving an update on the drive, said, "at last count, 3,:m signatures have been gathered In Meigs County, 1,710 In Athens and 2,00! In Logan. There has been no count on the number of signatures gathered in the Lancaster area. Petitions are now being circulated at the FAirfleld l -County fair," Petlticils are to be delivered in Columi:KJs via an antique car caravan. This was decided by the' petition drive committee. Several local antique car owners have offered to make the drive to the Ohio Statehouse. Additional cars and drivers will join the local group along the Route 33 conidor. Glf!lllllelt.er read Lowell· Wingett read a letter he had received tram Senator John Glenn regarding the proposed access road. GleM, who received a letter from Ohio Department of 'l'ranspllrtatlon Director WaJTell Smith, Informed Wingett that the 1!&! cost estimate of the project was anywhere from $67 mWion and $131 million. "That's a big difference," stated Wingett. · officials. ~building, designed by Schooley Caldwell Associates of ColumI:KJs, provides the community college with laboratory facllltles, classrooms, a computer center and a greenhouse. Approximately $375,00! of the funds appropriated for the building have been spent on new equipment • Thebuilding'sbeglnnlngscameln 1975 when officials detemllned that Haning Hall, whiCh had beell . housing math and science classes, was considered no longer useful. Following the release of funds, bldswereletandcoustructlonbegan In spring al3. Prior to the dedication, Celeste received an honorary degree of doctor of public service both colJeges. The degree was presented at a ceremony In the Fine and Perfonnlng Arts Center. · "I am really honored to ·be honored with this degree," Celeste said, noting that "agreatdealofmy adult life has been committed to public service." Wingett wrote back to Glenn inviting him, or a member of his staff, to he present when the petitions are given to the governol'l "For muscle," Wingett cmunented. Supports levy Also speaking to chamber members was Dan Morris, superintendent of the Meigs Local School Dlstrtct Manis explained the purpose of the proposed .75 of one inlll bond Issue which will be on the Nov. 6 ballot for the Meigs School Dlstrtct and asked fOr a resolution from the chamber In support of the measure. The six-year Issue Is based upon valuation of the school district, $94 million, and will generate approxlmatley $.1Xl,OOJ over that six year . period. However, according to Morris, the Issue, called a "stay at home" measure, will not raise taxes. Morris told the chamber the 4 mllis, which are presently h\'lng colleeted In the district, will still have to be collected, regardless of whether the Issue passes or not.Said Moms, "If voters· say ye5, the $.Dl,OOJ generated by the issue, wlll stay withtn the school district. If they vote no, the money will go back to the state.'' Morris compared this measure to one that ·passed in the district several years ago. A motion to endorse the issue was made by Jennifer Sheets, seconded byJoeCtark.Itwasapprovedbythl! · membership. CoostrudloD (llooeech Ash also reported that construction on the Pomeroy Pizza Hut was moving according to schedule. He had been In contact with the director (Continued on page 14) :n. lll!3, althougb some Items were checked through May, 191M. This was the regular two year audit required of the district by the State ot Ohio. There were no findings for recovery in lhereport~only three cltatlona whlcll Include: monies derived . frml .the lunchrOOm re.clelpts at Cliester Elelnentary were Citing personal experience, the governor urged his audience,to do Its best to improve. "If we are challenged to be our best, then we are building a foundation for our future that Is as strongasltcanbe,"hesald. "Wecan do better. Rio Grande is doing better.'' In remarks to reporters upon his arrival at the colleges, Celeste said he favored the private-public concept of education offered at RGCCC. "I think we can learn tram the experience and possibly marry these two functions so they can exist side-by-side," hesald. Jrom No recovery findings made in school audit f!l~&-rt'oa16-f!J~;. • at y Governor dedicates ~uilding; pledges continued state help r•·············-~-----;iii;;i Gem~¥ lair llroalb llleperiOO. ' 1 ByNANCYYOACIIAM Sentinel stall Writer A letter has been sent to Ohio Governor Richard Celeste from the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce n>questlng a personal meeting sometime between Oct. 15 and Oct. 26, !ICCOrdlng to Information presented at Tuesday's regular chamber luncheon meeting. The request has ~ made on behalfoftheChambersOfPomeroy, Middleport, Athens, Nelsonville, Logan, Lancaster-Falrf!eld County and Ravenswood, W.Va. Purpose of the proposed meeting·ts to show state officials ' the unified Choice ·of Salad,. Roll & Drink Gallia :inan hurt in traffic accident • Chambers want ·Celeste meeting SONGWRITER FRIDAY thru THURSDAY:· ~-·thru~ Admlsslons.:...J'ohn Moore, PomeFour calls were answered Mon- · roy; Dena Manley, Pomeroy; Nora day by units of the Meigs County Nltz, Middleport; Erwin J'hllllps, Emergency Medical Service. Racine. At 4: 59 a .m., the Tuppers Plains Discharges---Mabel Helzer. unit responded to a call on State Route 681 for Luther Boothe who To make apple butter was not transported. At 8:48a.m., Applebutter will be made at the Syracuse responded to a call !rom Racine United Methodist Church the Syracuse Ball Pru:k. Again, no Wednesday. !twill beforsaleat$3.00 transport. Tuppers Plains traveled a quart and $2 a pint after 5 p.rn. to Long Bottom at 9: 19 a.m. for Wednesday or all day Thursday at Miller Ball who was taken to the church. Pleasant Valley ·Hospital. Racine responded to a call on Fourth St. at Meets Thursday 8: 24 p.m. and transported Erwin · The Southern Band Boosters wlll Phillips to Veterans Memorial. - meet Thursday evening, 7:30p.m., in the band room. Seeks divorce e No.126 .NINJA· Ill Veterans Memorial Sloey on Page 10 ISle•')', pbolo 011 Page 3 r~r~~~!~!!r~i Meigs County happenings... Gas customer refund not deposited dally with the treasurer; the treasurer's contract did not extend to the January 15 date or orpnlzatiooal meeting, and requl1'l!ml!llt for the district to obtain a reduced 'ameJtded certificate of estlmate11!110Um!11wbenltlsknown that actualJea!lpls will be less than estimated 1ec;eJpts was not done. All of thele minor citations are being c<»:Ia:ted to meet the State Auditor's requirEment. "The Eastern Local SchOols. admlnlstratlon~BoardofEduca- . t1on are prood to fbld that the State Audit«'& aalce fl!ell they are di:Uig a (IOOd Job wltb •a:ords ar the· district," the board ooncluded. ,, ' ARRIVE FOR CEREMONIES - Ohio Govemor dedication ceremonies Tuesday of a new science and Richard Cele!ite, left, and State RA!presentatlve Jolynn Boster, (D Gallipolis), arrive at Rio Grande College . bt the Governor's hellco~r prior to beEn in Portsmouth prior to the 4 p.m. dedication. ;~ . ' By KEVIN KELLY OVP ~~ Writer RIO GRANDEJ- Aller receiving a rtnglrig endorsement from Gov. Richard Celeste, State Rep. Jolynn Boster told more than lm people attending a local fund-raiser Tuesday that a "spirit of cooperation" between the governor and legislature is Improving life for Ohioans. Boster, a Gallipolis Democrat seeking a second term to represent the Mth House district of Gallia, Meigs and Athens counties, urged the audience to work together and echo Celeste's 1982 campaign slogan, "Stand up for Ohio." "It Is a positive spirit of cooperation I'm proud to be a part of," she said. "lt's coopera lion that is get~g projects started in this district.' ' Achievements made during her first tenn - sometimes through constant nagging at Celeste, she said ·- include release of funds for the construction of the science a nd math ,building at Rio Grande College and Community College. In additiO!l, Boster mentioned efforts to get a state study done on traffic problems on Ohio 7 in a section of Gallipolis reaching !rom Eastern Avenue to the Silver Memorial Bridge. Boster said the county was in dru)ger of losing new business and Industry because of safety problems and traffic congestion on the two-~e strip. She said she brought ' ' ;~~~~~~~==~~~~:~~·~: .'( U, ~ state transportation director Warren Smith here to see the problem first -hand and announce a $1 million hazard elimina lion project. The study is not complete, Boster continued, because now that Smith has seen tbe problem , there may be an additional $1 million in the works to make a three-lane out oftheenttre strip. River development She detailed a visit to Portsmouth made earlier in the day by Celeste and herself to announce a study for a river development project there. "There are projects that will bring national attention upon the Ohio River and attract tourists to the area," she said. "The OOhlo River has been long neglected, but out of the spirit of cooperation. and out of an intense desire to bring new industry to the area, we've put together a package that is probably one of the most exciting things to happen to river counties." During her term, Boster said she has stressed a "positive, forward theory" to defeat the "element of negativism ... that Columbus doesn't care about us down here." Prior to her re marlp;, Celeste praised Boster's efforts for her aggressiveness and effectiveness in achieving things for the district. "The fact is, I'm not saying this because this Is a speech I give for every legislative candidate, but because .there is no member of the legislature who's more tenacious on behalf of her district than Jolynn Boster. That's a fact, and I think you should know it . NOI a puppet "She is no I a puppet whose strings are being pulled by the governor of Ohio." added Celeste, paraphrasing an accusation made by Boster's opponent, Pomeroy attorney Jen- · niter Sheets. " You need teamwork, because after what was left to us in January 1983, we had to act.' ' the governor continued, citing Boster's role in sponsoring or co-sponsoring legislation for lott~ry profits going to schools, pay equity for state employees, CrimE> victims' rights, crippled children's services and creation of the Ohio Coal Development Authority. Celeste aiso took the opportunity to defend his administration, noting that the budget has been balanced and plans to combat unemployment have been created. On recent income tax refunds, Celeste said "I believe it's important for citizens to know we'U use the m oney wisely. "'When we asked people to oppose lssues 2 and 3, I said at the time that if we had an excess, it would be returned to the ta:xpayers." he continued. "We sent out real checks, the other guys sent out phony cheeks.' ' Eastern schools get new materials ,r,~~~O!t~~~ ap~, flfelp eou:nty sberll.r$ dilputtes di.ScO\!ered bti IJOIDD,}' ~.'II. ar ~ 1n a tJ'aller on Forest Run ) Larry Ewtng photo. ,.Spirit of cooperation" improves life Boster follows 'lttlirder· case . .. l1lath buDding at Rio Grande CoDege. The pair had In Wood ,' to Paul Gerard. crow,m. "JtlW 1hJw&b. IlL' lo liaYe him All schools of the Eastern Local School District will have new encyclopedias a long with new. library and reference materials through the courtesy of' the Ohio Lottery. Meeting in regular session Monday night, the district's board of education agreed to use lottery monies for the encyclopedias and reference materials as well as classroom materials as recommended by the teachers and a new fire alarm system for the high school. The board accpted the rates detemllned by the county budget commission and approved a field trip to Ohio University lor college day and a trip for art classes. Margaret Amberger. Addt'd to the substitute custodian and maintenance list were Mike Whitlatch, Pat Buchanan, James Osborne, Rebecca Runion, Dixie Baetr. and Sandra Koenig. Linda Edwards and Jeanette Radford were named to the substitute secreta1y Us! and Lucille Kimes to the substitute aide list. George Gagai was given a supplemental con't ract as junior high football coach and Patricia Shrlvers, a supplemental contract, as junior high cheerleader advisor. The board approved the secondary principals and elementary principals state meetings and voted to permit Rick Martin, Spencer Wiersma and Mrs. Carolyn Tripp to attend a reading conference on Oct. The resignation of Pam Doutllitt 26. Mrs. Tripp was also given as junior varsity basketball coach permission to attend a Rio Grande was accepted and added to the . writing conference and Mrs. Fran substitute teachers Ust were ces Thomas was approved to attend the State Science Teachers ConferYonlece Mlller, Jeannie Slawter ence. Supt. Richard Roberts will John Bailey, Nancy Wachter, Car: attend the Capitol Conference. man Manuel, Valerie Hanstlne, David Weber, Borinle Kibble and (Continued on page 10) � 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 9, 1984