https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91abdeb79d1242f049a5762e43834be0.pdf 0fa58739999a0f924417569b94172d03 PDF Text Text , \ ' ' ' ~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) �·.--- Wednesday, OctOber 10. 1984 .-.-Comn1entary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . As:b . . &!mlil .,..,_.._................ c:~.­ ~v , .·'·. .' ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher .. :·. · J'AT WHITEH.EAD Assistant Publlsherj ControUer • • BOB HOEFLICIJ General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor .. .• . . A MEMBER of The Associated P ress. Inland Daily Press Assocla· .• tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words 1""1. AU letters are subjed to edltlarand must be strned wtt• name, address and telepltODe number. No UMlcned letten wUI be published. Letters 8hould be In · jood lute( addresslnllo.,.., ne& .......,..lilies. :~oday in history ·.::. TOday is Wednesday, Oct. 10, the 284th day of 1984. There are 82 days left •-111 the year. · ·.. · TOday's highlight In history: :: ·. 9n Oct. 10, 1973, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew resigned his office as part ~ -Qf· a plea bargain with the Justice Department. To avoid Imprisonment, : -~. who had been accused of accepting bribes, pleaded no contest to . count of evading federal Income taxes. :. :: On this date: .. • ;. : 1n 1911, revolutionaries under Sun Yat·Sen overlhrew the Manchu '.dynasty In China. ;· . .ln 1913, the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans flowed together . through the Panama Ganal after U.S. engineers blew up the Gamboa Dam. : , • .In 19Z1, on fields which had been the focal point of the Teapot Pome · Sfilndal were returned to federal control under a U.S. Supreme Court ' 'llillng.. ; ': 1n 1935, the opera "Porgy and Bess," with music by George Gershwin • and Ubretto by DuBose Hayward and Ira .Gershwin, opE;ned on Broadway. : · in 1943, Chiang Kai-Shek took the oath of office as president of China. . ' •..rn 1970, two masked men kidnapped Quebec Labor Minister Pierre 1:.aPorte In Montreal. He was found dead a week later. A separatist group · calling Itself the "Front de Uberatlon du Quebec" claimed responslblllty. Ten years ·ago: Britain's governing Labor Party, led by Prime Minister Harold Wilson, won the country's second general election of the year: 'Five years ago: PaJiil: selling swamped the New York Stock Exchange following two days of sharp drops In stock prices and big jumps in Interest rates. Volume soared to 81,6'bJ,OOJ shares. 'More statistics ________w_ill-:-ia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_Jr. Not long ago, facing the news that Reaga11 asks, or are you worse more and more Americans denoml· ott?" nate themselves as "conserva· ' And then the basic data: "The tlves," Arthur Schlesinger Jr., most recent and complete statistics disinclined to believe that any such collected by the federal govern· atavism Is really bellevable, made ment show that tbe typical Ameli· · the point that lots of people Uke to can famtly's Income In 1l& was call themselves conservatives but three percent lower than It was In live under Uberal policies. la fact, 198>, the year before !U!agan took he has a pretty good point here, and office. Famllles In the poorer half of the latest income figures as· the population lost seven percent of sembled by the Census Bureau to their real Income, after adjustment some extent bear him out. for Inflation, during the Reagan The headline writer In The years. The richer half stayed about Denver Post elected to lead off as even." follows: ..-.U.S. FamUy Income Now If you chop thestoryoffrlght Below ·~ Levels." That was the there, you can get a deep draft of headline. The lead might have been learning about the !nsufflctency of written by Walter Mondale him· the statistical game. For Instance:·-· We know !hat self: "Are you better off than you were four years ago, as President Income, where It US!!d to tell just about ~g about hOw non· farm famUies Uved, tends to teD less and less. The reason fOr this Is, of course, that much of what the American famtly receives Is other than In the form of Income. 1n the case ·or poverty-level Americans, benefits can rise to as much as 70 percent ol what they .consume. Let us take an obvious example. If between 1!8l and 1983thevalueof . an Individual's stake In Social SeCurity rose, that would not be reOected In the figure just given. And of course If that val11e rose because of an Increase In the Social SeCurity tax ($150 between 1!81 and 1983 for persons earning $25,(JX] per annum), then the figures would show a Joss or Income, whereas what they s hould re~y shOw Is a • ~ Ill deferral of Income. There are, on top 9f Social SeCurity, tax stratagems available · to most employees that permit a percentageoftheweeklywagetooo withheld and Invested without paying a tax on it. Tax Is levied only when the employee's equity In the trust Is liquidated, and that may be 25 years dOWl1 the line .. And then suppose (to take a marginal situation) that between 1!m and 1983 teachers In pubUc schools were better paid, maldng It possible to raise the level of teaching. Well, since.public schools are free, then the average family benefits to the extent of the better schools. A datum that would not rise to the surface of such statistics. Or consider something of rilajor consequence, namely the rtse In medical beneflls, both Medicare for the elderly and Medicaid for the poorer American. The figures show that the per-capita medical expense In 1983 paid for by the federal government alone came to over $300 per capita, $100 ...... 33 percent. more than In 198>. These figures do not, once again, float In such a study. And then of course the Interesting question about the "richest half," · here defined as those who make $38,045 or more. Well, they are making 1.1 percent less than they were three years ago, which would seem to pull a very thick carpet 01,1t from under Mr. Mondale's encephalophonlc charge that under Reagan the rich got richer. But here Is the most Interesting . figure of them all. '~Real lamUy lncollJe reached a peak of$ZI,0171n 1973 (adjusted for Inflation). There . have been ups and downs," the Knlght·Rldder News Service· reports, "but the typical American famlly has not been as well off since then.'' Senators shouldn't throw stones~__________Ja_ck_A_nd~e_rso_n well as adults. The founder of the orgone movement ws Dr. WUhelm Reich. an Austrtan-born psychoanalyst and one-time colleague of Sigmund Freud. Reich. ~ In 1957 at the federal prison in L!!wJsburg, Pa. He had been sent there for persisting In, selling "orgone accumulators" large boxes In which the patient would sit and supposedly absorb orgone energy. The Food and Drug Administration had ordered him to stop se111ng the boxes. Relch taught that children should be encouraged to })ave sex at an early age. In his book, "Children of the Future: On the Prevention of Sexual Pathology," Reich wrote. "The central question is that of sexual Intercourse in adolescence and theattltude of society toward it . Young people have more than merely a right to he 'enlightened'; they are fuUy entitled to their emotional health and their sexual joy In life ... The sexual needs ·of young people cannot be solved ... wlt·hout gratifying sexual intercourse." Humphrey has espoused pro· famlly conservatism in strong moral terms. In 1979, for example, he led an effort to block the appointment of Patrtcla Wald to a federal judgeship on charges that she would use the position to "abolish parental authority." Ms. Wald's views on children's rights, he argued, would lead to "bizarre changes In the famUy structure" If she were on the bench. When my associate John DU!on asked the senator If he could reconcUe his conservative social views with his wife's association with orgonomy, he said: "What my wife's views may or may not be are her business. I don't know anything about orgonomy. It doesn't Interest me and I .can't comment on lt." The senator said he does Mt payers $91 credit for a three-cent believe In promoting sex, among screw. adolescents. He said he didn't know How does the government justify that a 'central tenet of orgonomy paying $436 for a $7 hammer? I'll was based on orgasms. "I've talked to her very Utile tell you how the Navy justifies It: about It," he said. "I don't $41 to order the hammer and figure understand and it doesn't Interest out how to use it; $93 tor "mechanical subassembly" to me." Mrs. Humphrey did not respond make sure the hammer worked; $102 for '!manufacturing over· to a request for an Interview. S'IRICI'LY PERSONAL: I have head"; $37 to lineup spare parts tor heard from thousands of taxpayers the hammer: $3 for packing the who are boiling at the Pentagon's hammer tor shipment; $00 for the spending practices. They wonder contractor's "general administrawhy the Pentagon would pay $91 for tive cost"; $56 for the finder's fee; a three-cent screw, $114 for a $7 for the "capital cost of money"; nine-cent battery. $511 for a 60-cent and $7 for "other expenses." lamp and $436 for a $7 hammer. I have a suggestion. Since the .You can register your protest government places sUch high value with Citizens Against Waste, P.O. on these Items, maybe taxpayers Box 1!Xk), Ben Franklin Station, should pay tbelr taxes with three- Washington, D. C. :m44~ The names cent screws and nine-cent batteries. will he presented next January to Of course. I doubt the Internal the new leaders In the White House Revenue Service would give tax· and on Capitol HID. Ohio independents bec~ming force to be reckoned.with Election refonn._________L.;.._ow_e_ll_W_in..:;;_ge_tt ' • Ohio's independent voters, just like Independent voters across the country, are becoming a greater force to be reckoned with, an Ohio State University political scientist says. Particularly among younger voters, political parties have lost much of • their relevance, according to Professor Herbert Weisberg, who specializes In American government and voting behavior. "The change really occurred in the 60s and 7Us," Weisberg said. "The Vietnam War got people disenchanted. Southerners got upset with the Democratic Party because of civil rights. Watergate turned off a lot of voters." Consequently, politicians can ~no longer rely on the saUd base of organized support they once enjoyed. And not even those voters who call themselves Democrats or Republicans can be counted on to consistently · support their party's nominees, he said. The most recent figures show 39 percent of voters consider themselves Democrats, down from 47 percent 30 years ago. Only 21 percent call themselves RepubUcans, down 6 percent in the last three decades. Yet independents now account for Tl percent of voters, up from the 22 percent of the 195Gs. ,. Far from being Indecisive or poUtically unaware, these Independents tend to outvote their partisan counterparts, Weisberg said. 1n the last presidential election, 71 percent of Independents cast ballots, oompared to just 69 percent of voters allgned with one of the major parties. "People who say they're Independent often are better educated, and . education Is often a strong predictor of turnout," Welsbe\-g said. "People with a college education often tend to ll!llndependent, and they do vote In large numbers." · He says what this all means for the upcoming election Is this: The Republicans shouldn't start sending out Inaugural invitations yet. "The electorate is quite volatile," Weisberg said. "It's changeable, sensitive to news occurrences." Weisberg concedes chances of a victory look slim for Democratic challenger Walter Mondale, but said that since fewer voters have solid ttes to either party, many of them can still be swayed. · Weisberg- said SUnday's debate In Loulsvllie and one upcoming In , · KanSas City are crucial. · "What the candidates are saying on the campaign tt:aU matters relatively Uttle, except for the debate part,'' he said. "Mondale must generate some excitement, sane charisma. He:s not really projec~ a good television ttnage yet. He must come anve. become personable. Stme RepubUcans are predicting not only a JandsUde vllctory for their candidate. but a major reaUgnment of party-loyalties, such as OCCIUTed In the 1930s. when Franldln Roosevelt put together a coalition ot!bithemers, itberals, labor and minorities to control the White House for :ll years, Weisberg ciDUbts that wW happen. . ''What It takes Is people not just voting for Reagan, but voting Republlcall all the way dawn the ticket,' he said. "AU the Jl?lls certalnly . augpst CWii 1 wW stay DetiiOCiat. It loOks like II were getting a ReaiJllll Jandsllde, It wW be largely a personallandsllde against Mondale." In less than a month we will hold very few of our past 39 presidents another presidential election. It wUI would q!Iallfy for election today. If defi~ely prove the need for President Abraham Uncoln was eiectfbn law reforms which are long alive, he would never even make It overdue, reforms which our law· to the Illinois legislature. He was makers and politicians never seem homely, ung;dnly and awkward. He to get around to making. In this had a squeaky voice. He was computertzed and televised age, we everything !hat modern-day pres!· are stU! electing our national dential timber Is not. The Madison lawmakers by horse and buggy Av~nue ad boys would have taken rules. · one look and turned thumbs down. For the last several presidential Yet, Lincoln Is universally acknowl· elections, the television. industry edged as one of our greatest has had a stranglehold on our presidents. I can remember In 19:al electoral process. For 24· hours a when the United States elected day we are bOmbarded with Warren G. Harding of Marion, election propaganda with a steady Ohio, as president. . He filled the flow of polls, opinions and prophes· romantic Ideal of what a president les cunningly contrived to make a should look Uke. He was strikingly weak candidate appear strong or a handsome and made a favorable strong candidate weak. We no public appearance and wa5 elected longer elect our . presidents or by a landslide over his opponent, leglslatoFS as tbe framers of our James Cox, Dayton, OHio, a former constitution Intended. Television Ohio governor. Under his urbane does! The legal machinery that facade, he served two years of the directs the course our country most corrupt · administration ln. follows has become so complex and history before he died In office in confusing the average voter can no 1923 whUe returning from a trip· to longer ,uxterstand lt. Instead of Alaska. Harding was our first print media which we can study at "pretty boy" president, elected on our leisure, the average voter Is appearance rather tllan character. cbntent to follow the Impressions It was not untU his death that the formed by the carefuUy staged Teapot Dome scandal and other performances on the evenjng news corrupt practices became known. or television advertising. By the Since his wife refused to permit an time election day roDs around; the autopsy, It was widely tumored voters are so tired of the constant that he had been poisoned. battle for their "X" on the ballot After the Harding debacle In .!hat they no longer give a damn. All which the seeds of the Great they want Is to get back to their Deptesslon were sown, Americans favorite soap opera or sports eyent. for 60 years were leery of acceptln& A candldate.'s stand on the ISsues shadow for subltance until 1960 which has blstorlcaUy bieen a part of when Ronald Reagan came along. presidential eJectlons 'is no longer By that Ume television was caillng Important. What Is Important Is a the"polltloal shots 811d the photopleasing pei'IIOnallty, a plausible gerilc actor wu.elected by an even way of speaking and good lookl. If Jaraer landslide than Harclln&. you wJU thumb through your According to the poUs, he may history books, you wW find that repeat the perfonnance this year , but not by a landslide. The public Is again becoming leery of "pretty boys" but they are stiU susceptible to the siren voices of the Madison Avenue ad men. Truth In advertls· lng should be made to apply to political advertising just as lt does In advertising commodities. I doubt If there Is ever an administration In Washington with guts enough to propose and pass election reforms or to curb the power of television. Three sunbelt states, Florida, Texas and Callfor· nla, have one-third of the electoral votes In the United States. No doubt, the Electoral College seiVed Its purpose when it took weeks to get election results to Washington but It became superfluous when Samuel Morse Invented the telegraph over a hundred years ago. The entire antiquated election system needs reforming. The sooner the better! The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Sparky's Tigers post .. ·3-2 World Series win . ::one WASHINGTON - Sen. Gordon the college's fund-raising effort. Humphrey, R·N.H., is a strict According to a 1983 journal article, conservative with strong "pro- she "took on a superhuman task, famlly" views. He once assailed the starting from scratch, organizing wife of Atlanta Mayor Andrew the campaign, appointing regional Young because of what he called chairmen, Instructing them, and her "campaign todlstrtbutecontra· arranging for workers under these ceptlves to minors." chairmen." . A politician who attacks other What makes this fascinating is men's wives runs the risk of having that "orgonomy" Is a school of to defend his own; thlsls thestoryof psychology that would curl the hair Patrtcia Humphrey. of·your average pro-family conser· She is a member of the American vatlve. It makes providing contra· College of Orgonomy, has attended ceptives to teenagers look !Ike at least one International ogonomy Victorian repression at Its most conference and has written articles bluenosed. for the American Journal of The basic tenet of orgonomy Is Orgonomy. that orgasms are essential to a 1n 1982, she was chairwoman of healthy psyche - In chUdren as Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-2- The Daily Sentinel · ~=- Middleport. Ohio Wednuliay, October 10, 1984 ..... ' SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Detroit Diego. Morris, wbopltchedano-hltteron Tigers won a battleofbasebaU'sold and new Tuesday night, using 11.. Aprll 7 and ended the season with a two-tun homer from Larry Herndon 19-llrecord, waslessthanspectacuand clutch pitching from Jack lar IN! struck out ·three straight MorrtstobeattheSanDiegoPadres batters after giving up consecutive 3·21n thefli'stgameofthe1984World singles to start the sixth Inning. Series. The tense game that went beyond He escaped trouble In the seventh three hours was marked by ques- Inning with the help of Padre tionable base running and manage- base-running blunders. KurtBevac· rial decisions by the Padres, who · qua led off with a drive Into the were playing In the World Series tor rtght"field comer, but was thrown the first time In thelr1S.yearhlstory. out on a rela"y from outfielder Klrk The Tigers, Who appeared In t!leir Gibson and seci>nd baseman Lou· first World Sertes In 1007, trailed 2·1 9Whltaker as he trtect to stretch a when Herndon hit a two-run homer double into a trtple. With two out, In the fifth inning off Mark Tony Gwynn singled, but was Thurmond. The Padres'left·hander thrown out trying to steal second by had struggled all night, while catcher Lance Parrish on a relievers Dave Dravecky and Andy pltchout. Hawkins looked on, ready to work. Thurmond threw 117 pitches in flvelnnlngsbefore belngrellevedby Hawkins, who pitched 2 2-31nnlngs of one-hit, shutout relief, and Dravecky who went the rest of the way without giVing up a hit. STATION The heavily favored Tigers had put the Padres ili'a very famUiar position. Sari Diego trailed In every game and lost the first two before winning three in a row at hOme ALL FRUTH PHARMACIES against Chica'go to capture the THE ALCOVE-GALLIPOLIS National League pennant, while the Tigers had swept Kansas City In FIRE STARTER three to win the American League VIVALDI . pennant. THE FOUR SEASONS Game Two of the Series was "Annlr~mrg Spre/1/" scheduled for San Diego on Wednes· MOVIE RENTALS....$2.50 A Day day night with Detroit's Dan Petry going against Ed Whitson of San ,....------------1 NO TRIPLE TIUS TIME - San Diego Padres' Kurt Bavacqua reaclles In vain for third base after being tagged O\lt by Detroit Tigers' third baseman Marty Cast!Uo (right) as umpire RlchG.....,Iaeyesthe action In the seventh inning of Tuesday night's World Series ojlener In San Diego. Bavacqua tried to strelch a double Into a triple ~ut was caught on a throw from Detroit right fielder Kirk Gibstln to second baseman Lou Whitaker to Cast!Uo. Detroit won the game, 3-2• . ( AP Laserphoto). Morris in trouble most of the way BAOOAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $2.00 EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 STARTS FRIDAY NINJA Ill SONGWRITER 0 1\KK~OllT.·JO B lTHWJLU AM S [!!l. j l DDH IRSLH ·RALPH IAAU•.JliU lH WE EK~ 7, 11 & 9, 15 P.M. SAT & SUN MAT! NEE 1' & 3, ~\~\~~~~~o.t RENT MOVIES AT THE MOVIE PLACES overswlng a tittle bit. I reaUywasn't DIEGO (AP) -Like a man bunting. I got him with a fastbaU." myself.'' Strike three. · walking ever so gingerly through a Strtke three. Rookie Carmelo Martinez was minefield, Detroit pitcher Jack Then CaJ'!le Garry Templeton. Morris tip-toed his way out of one next. ·;;I think I was a little too anxious," "After I got the first twostrjkeouts," crtsis a!ter another. theyoungPadre said. "After Bobby Morris said, "Ijustboredownfor the And, when he was done with this difficult stroll, he had survived the came out, I went up there tryiitg to third.'' Strtke three. San Diego Padres and, more mnportantly, wontheopenlnggruhe r---------------------------------------------------------------------L---------------------~---------------------­ of the 1984 World Sertes. It was not pretty, but neatness C 1984 R _.l _ RE.YNOLOS TOBACCO CO doesn' t count. Winning does. And. Morris wins. Sparky Anderson knows that, wl)ich may explain why Captain Hook was a dash more patient with his ace right-hander than he mlght ordinarUy have ~n. The Detroit bullpen stayed warm all night as Morris did his death-defying act, and Anderson admitted that there were moments when he came perUously close to llftlng Morris. The Tiger starter had been strafed for three hits and two runs In the first inning. He had escaped a two-on, none-out jam In the third only through the grace of ·a double play turned by second baseman Lou Whitaker, who had the good fortune to be moving in thertghtdlrectlonon a hit-and-run play. Then there was the San Diego sixth Inning when Graig Nettles and Terry Kennedyopene(l withsingles. 1n the Detroit dugout, Anderson was marching from one end to the other .like. weu. a restless Tiger. "I move quick,' ' Anderson said of his weU-known affinity for reaching Into the talented Tiger bullpen. "I was getting i:eady to do it." The stadium was rocking, and on themoundMorrlswashavlngalittle problem with the notse. "It got so lout!, it was llkesUence." : .' he said. "You couldn't hear a thing. ' :; It was so loud. you could block :. ' ! .' everything out." The pitcher, unable to hear the ' .. .' defensive plan, had to walk over to .. ' ' . ': third baseman Marty Castillo to i' ... . work out the strategy. That turned \ ' ·, ,'! ·. · '. out to be the pause that refreshed SAN New. . i Filter. • ' New him. ''I knew Bobby Brown would be • 0 Rich Taste. FILTER LIGHTs Also available in · Berry's World ' ,I I Filter 1005 & MenthoiiOOS. BOSToN BoUND ?? - John . · McNamara, who told the Cllllfomla Angels he wBI not return as Jlltlllll&tll' next season, Is a candidate, perhapS tbe leadln& candidate, to lll8llllge the Bollton Red Sox. Haywood SuDlvan, CCHJWJit!l' ol the Red Sox, ·confirmed Tuesday that McNiliiUII'&o SZ, Is being lllll&dered to I!I1CCeed Ralph Houk as manager or the American Leape club, 'l1le Bollton Herald aDd 'l1le Bollton Globe reponed ~. Both Bollton neWspaper& pl"ilddded that barring a Jaat. mlnut.e I!IJI1H'IIe or unknown . ·complication, McNamara would become .Bollm's next Jll8DIIIll'· Rauk l't\dn!d lrcm the Red 8oK II& lite ead of the ~regular- Try it for the price You11 smoke it for thefla\lor•. \ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. \ 14 mg "lar ", 09 mg niCOIIne av pe1 c1gare1re by FTCmelhOO I �l' ; ,• • • ' ' i=p~ir=a~t~e:.::s.:.:...:,~B:;o=-b;-c-a7ts-,--:Ww,.I;j.l~d1c-a-=-ts. :.:.:..:.:.:.:.~r,K~at~iJ.T.:kat~iJ!F=::::;=====:==;M•;=;Jor~Hoop~le;=·s==i : c ' S Texas picked 'over Sooners; ; am.p bell on ~oad against . vAC foes Bucks wlll outlast Illinois '. HunIey ....,... . Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Meet the Tornadoes • ..__! ....... ...._ f!:cld, lrloolla, . _ _ 1111~ ll'a otata lair Ume opili Ill Ttua. ADd lloat- t i l e - ............. 1M of_.... Add 1o Ilia! tho ·brlllluoo Fnd Akin of Teut and Barry Switzer of Otlahoma. fJET SET FOR WINTER/ MOBILE HOME ALUM-INUM FIBERED $2295 COATING · ROOF SGALLON Black FU.encl ROOf COATING ••••••••• S. GlllON GALVANIZED MOBILE lOME 28"x60" UNDERPINNING ••••••···· . . S980 3 $ 60 PIISMn . .HOGG & ZUSP.AN TERIALS CO., I' N C. PG. J7J.JJS• . · MASON, W.VA. · lbiclaoaay better pmM 1loan llill - · Teut lada the aoriea 17·21--J, aDd baa woa fc.r of the 1ut live ..,.... Alter ehorOIII( the Hoople Compiiler, we predict IIDIIIber TeiW lrlampb, 28-14. Rarorumpb! After • two-weeto layoff the potent llcooton Collep !tapa return 1o acuca aplaat the aurprillnlly IIIJOiil Temple O..la . .DC'a Douc Fluile, a Hellman-lypo - · IIi bolped by runner Troy Stradford, IJid receivers Gerard Phelan and Scott ·GI-lman. , Make it BC over Temple, 311·11. Hak.kall! . After pttiq off 1o a faltering 0-1 start and loolni Do Jackaon by IDJurlea lor the ....... tloe Auburn Tip are now back at their "bbbone belt. In a mild upaet we look 101' Auburn lo mprlloe Florida Stale In a wlld IJid wooly lffolr,ll-14. II the Comhakon are lo win tbe Bl& E!pl C~WD aJI(n. t1oey bove 1o beatMislourl. But the 'f'l&erlwoo'l be puolooven. II Nolorub'a !·bock Jeff Smllh cao operate at lop speed, we look for Nebrub to win a wild one, 3f>.28. II Srnitli can:~ look <Mil ·BIB YCN .WODt ,,__linl Red! Tlie Geor(!la Bullilop keep drlvlnB ·- ' llpn ot WI liMa to tl!dJd 1111 11111- _ , "'lloiiM. v~ Bolli of it.e '14 leaml INIOidfd wit.b put taleat - lor Okht 11'111. QB ~ Bradley, RB 8Ioft! 11n11 and WR......,. ) b , _ lor Telu, • QB Toc!d Dadae, OW»i- Bill Boy .· Bryaat and Wllllun Rarrll, · iuocr delelillve alandout TCIIIJ Jlecrata. eot~oa .,,'''. Ooorpo ratea tile Ho;tlt,~~·J!. lor RB lteltll ltJr!p - tfoelr (!lie ...... - . . . - clualc: foiotlllll rlnlr7 ill the OMrby -I IUI ·apaatoe ..-r::z;lll· willo 1M1 tJ..Il. put tnl'blll .,. ttu.oll. will lllaJ ..,...,. Ia Ita clrl"' 1D 1M WAC tiiNM Willi a Ji-lT Will over WJOIIIIDI, ADd NOinllual, altar two atralaltt "-'to ... Air ,._, wiD elp U.. rate.., 11·11. Allo: WUII· laaiCIII 2..21. tllul~ !Iouth CarollDa 14-11-llnlaoi, 1111U wW w1a tile IWC ' lleadJIDef , wltlla . .uc:o ' 1 aiBaylor.' ' ADd Ill • ...,., ...,. 10011 "' the Elal. for Ratcen 10 out1ut anlmJIIOYiq Army 10om, 17·14. Rar· rumn~ . Now110 on wltb mrloreout: ~.oet.ll -'-UTeuo.,_ll -·--14 . -..i Colop II Tornillo If """"*" w.._ _.,.G.... II BYU II -lllpa .l l 1'1 (:eaii'IIII!II<Niu II Ill*> Val.-y 7 ~~==II . Ji1odcla 15 Te1 - - - %1•1'1'1 . II ~ 10 4 II lbrvoniiiCamolllf I G-.la Tech. I -·......... Holy C... it Colpae It lndllul4--!llalell ~---11 wr t -q rr m , 'a¥StMe n L8V·V· 1 :lrllt1'7 . MuJillld r1 NOitll ~.- n Me~ stiR 11 ScM II e c:af Lcw+f•u lG Miami (florida, ~ ............ 14 MlclllpaiiN--11 Navy llLeblch 7 N..,.._S-.rlll N, Maloo S Ceki: ... 8lMe %1 Norill Carolina Ill Wake FCil'l!llltl Sale disagreeme~t will be resolved · CLEVELAND (AP) -Disagree- whether the consent of the remainment over the proposed sale of the Ing three partners Is needed. Quick Cleveland Indians to New York said . attorney David LeFevre should be "We're confident that the court Is resolved by mld·November, an going to rule that ~imous attorney says. consent is not required under Ohio Ali but three . of the American law," said Qulck. "Ohio law Is not League team's 54 llrnlted partners sufficiently clear .on whether all have agreed to LeFevre's proposal llmlted partners must consent." to buy the Indians' assets for $31.5 Quick said another trial date of mllllon and assume $8 mlllion In Nov: 13 has been set, but he expects llabUities, said attorney Harry the matter of the sale to be resolved Quick , who Is representing byJhen. ' LeFevre. The suit med In Cuyahoga County 1be purchase by LeFevre would Common PleaS Court In .June · settle a lawsuit flied by Walter Latch blocked LeFevre's purchase . of and three other minority stock- · controlllng Interest In the team from holders over the sale, said Lalch's the estate of F.J. "Steve" O'Neill, attorney, Armond Amson. The suit who died In August 19&1 . had been set for tt1al Tuesday, but attorneys asked for a delay. · "We're hoping there is (a settlement)," said Arnson. Lalch and the three other stockholders Involved In the suit have agreed to the revised proposal but tlu'ee otbers'have not. "All the parties are anxioUs to go forward with the deal we have made," said Quick. "Unfortunately, the three llrnlted partners who have not given consent have caused us all CALL 99~-3381 to look at the transaction.'' 992-2342 The parties plan to ask Judge Stephanie Tubbs Jones to rule BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland Browns· Coach Sam Rutigliano has been slow to admit that his National Football League team's running game has disappeared. The calf lnjucy that kept fullback Mike PruittoutofSunday's17·16loss to the New England Patriots, however, has forced Rutigliano to face the issue. Heath Hill Sean Grueser " A guy like Mike Pruitt could [).8, 147 pound 5-9, 193 JIOtliKI have.madetherunnlnggame, which Junior tackle Junior quarterback was inept after the first quarter, a little better," Rutigliano said. But even includi{lg Pruitt's statis· tics this year, the Browns have compiled an average of only 2.7 yards per rushing play. . "It's obvious there's something wrong, because we're not vecy productive," the coach said. The Browns have been a pass· oriented team ever since Rutigliano arrived in 1978. Pruitt, though, has maintained the running attack, putting together four l,OO).yard seasons since 1979. Play selection has probably hurt the running game at times. In the first half Sunday, for instance, the Browns had 13 plays on first down, and Boyce Green, Pruitt 's replace· · ment, ran the ball12 of those times. Green finished with 33 yards on 19 carries. Jeff Como~ Rutigliano, however, points to the ScoUKJser 5-10. 153 pound [).7, 125 pound Injuries that have hit his offensive Junior back line as the most important factor. Sophomore end The critical injury, he says, was the knee problem that has kept young tackle on the right side (Paul "Last year, wnen we had a vecy veteran right tackle Cody Rlsien out Farren, a 12th-round draft choice in good running game and Mike Pruitt of actl.on since the last week of the 1983) playlnghlsthirdgame,andwe was a 1,00yard rusher, we had pre-season. Rutlgilano has often don't have healthy Doug Dleken, basically an ·all·pro tackle on one · said Rlslen was good enough to play and we've changed three people in side and we had a guy like Dleken In the Pro Bowl, although Risien was six weeks atones pot (left tackle)- · who was a lot healthier and played a never .chosen for that game. Doug Dleken, Bill Contz, and J'ed lot more, who was a Pfo.Bowler1on . the other side. "Whatyou'reseelngright now is a Petersen," Rutigliano said. a IoWaN VI.ilaalo,'a -llllC IItle Ia II JOill • 1MJ - 1 M W I \114 ReMia. 1111 BylllaJor-8. ....... I - J..,.; ,,,,.._ NorthGallla, thedefendlngSVAC contest, theTornadoes' Greg Nease our chances to win but didn't get the champ, will attempt to keep Its was injured and another running job done," James lamented. winning streak going Friday night back, CharUe Boso was ejected.' Chris Hampton is a doubtful against the Southern Tornadoes Kyger Creek goes into Friday's ~t a rter for the Highlanders this whlle Kyger Creek and Eastern, the contest against Southwestern was Friday nlght. other two loop winners last Friday much respect for the 2·4 lfi'-Easlem try to keep pace. Highlanders. Hannan Trac;e. a 33-0 loser, will North Gallla, 6-0 overall, was Mel Coen, first year coach a t Icy to get back on the winning track ranked 18th In this week's Asso- Kyge r Creek, expects a good ball against the 3-3 Eagles. Coach Brett ciated Press Poll and· second In game. "They are basically a Wllson'sWUdcatsstartedtheseasori Region 19 In last week's computer running team, but . capable of with two straight wins, but have a tie ratings. passing. SoUthwestern has played and two losses and their last three Kyger Creek, 4·2 overall. dumped well e nough to win most of Its game. outings. . Southern, ~ last Ftiday while I have a lot of respect for the North Gallla and Hannan Trace Eastern stopped Southwestern, 12.0. Highlanders and their coach Jack battled to a 0.0 tie going into the ThePiratesranoverHannanTrace, James," . second period last week but the 33-0. Concerning his own Bobcats, Pirates broke the scoring ice with Pirate mentor Dave Angles ·said Coen said KC has to cut down on its two.touchdowns for a 13.() lead at the his team played good football last pena lties. "We are coming along half. week and put It all together for the offensively," he said. Scott Con· Hannan Traee' s offense was held first time since the opening games nelly, a sophomore · lineman, is to just 54 total yards. againstBatavlaandSoutheasternof expected to return to action followQuarterback Royce Bissell threw Ross County. ing an injucy suffered two weeks ago ·for one touchdown and rushed for . Mark Foreman led the offense against Portsmouth Notre Dame. another In pacing the Eagles to their with 212 yards rushing. Defensively, In last Friday's contest against 12.0 win over Southwestern. 13i.ssel the Pirates' 5-2 alignment, was led Southern, Barry Matthews, 5-7, 140 hit Kevin Morris on a 23 yard TD by linebackers Joe Morre and Bill pouhd senior, caught tlu'ee touch- pass in the first quarter then teed the Hawks. In addition, Bill Harden had down passes and grabbed three victory with a seven yard run in the another fine game as did the eritire . interceptions. Other Bobcats enjoy· fourth stanza. NG defense. Angles feels the team·s ing a fine outing were Frank SVAC STANDINGS 1\LLG-'MES second ranking In the computer Swanson, Larcy Edge and Tom TeiUll W L T P OP ratings may be helping, not hinder· Waugh. North Gallla ...................... 6 0 0 138 22 . .. . .4 2 0 113 68 ing the Pirates. Concerning KC, Highlander Kyger Creek .... Eastern .... .. , ..... ...... .......... 3 3 o 122 144 Coach Angles says the team's coach Jack James said, "They Hanna.11'race ................... 2 2 1 91 83 Southwestern ..... .... ...... ..... 2 4 0 110 93 opponent this Friday, Southern is a scare me to death. KC uses a .. ...... .......... } 5 0 flJ 105 big club that has suffered from balanced attack and CoachCoen has Southern ... .... ..SVAC ONLY injucy problems. done a fantastic job considering the Team WLTPOP KC.SW loss of all·league performer Steve NorthGallla ..... ....... : ......... l o 0 31 0 Creek ...................... ! 0 0 29 6 Last week against Kyger Creek, Waugh,". In last Friday's loss to Kyger Eastern .... ......... ............ ... l o· 0 12 0 the Tornadoes were held to a second Eastern. the Highlanders were Southwestern .................. ... 0 1 0 0 12 quarter touchdown which came just forced to adjust to the Eagles' Southern .. ·........ . .......... ...... 0 1 0 6 29 Hannan Trace ..... .............. () 1 0 0 33 as the half ended. Thepassreceptlon defensive chan~. ''Those changes Frtday's lames: Kyger Creek at Southwestern; NorthGallla by Dan Wolfe was deflected by two were hard to adjust too, but, we had at Southern and HaiUlan Trace at Eastern. BObcat defenders. During the Browns' • runnmg attack • • missing Wednesday, October 10. 1984._.. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio ..------------1 DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY !N-~Pame!!l!ln2.~~..,11!111"".- · The Daily Sentinei-Pegill By The Alisocbded P.-New Orleans Saints Coach Bum PhiUips hasbeenreunitedwithEarl Campbell, the ruhning back he · unlea~hed on the National Football League In 1978, and linebacker Brad ' Van P elt has fulfUled his wish to move to the West Coast. In the most notable transactions on a busy closing day in the league's trading period Tuesday, the Hous· ton OUers $ent Campbell to the Saints In exchange for a first ·round · ' - - - - - - - - - - - - d r a f t choice in 1985, while the traded "We wantedtosomehowaccomodate a guuy who 'wasn 't totally excited about being here," said Minnesota Coach Les Sieckel. "I'm happy for Brad Van Pelt. He's given a lot to the NFL, be's playedllyears and felt they really dumped on him." "That's what I was looking for," said VanPelt, " ... andtogotoateam of the Raiders' callber Is just, well, the op1y thing that could have been better Is It it happened 12 weeks ¥!Meseta Vikings, unable to sign gals traded the rights to unsigned Van Pelt after a 12·w~ lmpaS8j!, first-round drafi pick Ricky Hunley ~t I1Jm to ' the Super Bowl to the Denver BroncOs for a champion Los Angeles Raiders.The first·rounddrafi choice in 1986. Vikings will get a sixth·round choice As far as Van Pelt was concerned, In 1985 and a second· round selection what was good for him was any in1986. team inF1oridaorCallfornla so that Campbell, who gained 8,296 in his he could pursue busines s first six years, managed only 2781n • opportunities. six games- all losses- this year. Van Pelt, who played 11 years Under Phlllips, Campbell led the with the New York Giants and was a NFL In rushing in 1!JI8.!lland topped fl~tlme Pro Bowl choice, held out the AFC again in 1981. for l2 weeks rather than sign with · Meanwhile, the Cincinnati !'len· the VIkings. ago." 6 VanPelt's holdout was expensive, costing I1Jm about SlOO,!ro .In fines and missed paydays from his $240,!XXI annual salary. · Among other transactions Tuesday: -The Pittsburgh Steelers acqulred ·offensive tackle Steve Au· gust from the Seattle Seahawks In exchange for an undisclosed draft choice. -The Raiders sent reserve center. Jim Romano to the Oilers for undisclosed draft choiceS. Nuaillam- I l l - MlciiiP!' I ()lllo-fl-11 . ~- 17 Col1lonU 14 Pe-,ivoala 1 7 - 10 Pa.8lalo111Aiabunal7 Pabt:czt• M Ollam'* 1 Roqenl7 Am11 H Sulllop !llalel7 Vlah 15 se rtt mCal tl 0rqoD 13 SoolloC--111'*11 8MV IIIIIQ!or Ill Teua1101dohot\lal4 Teua A4M ~~-If Tt'V 41 Bloe 17 , . . _ II Miami (Ill*>, It Tulue. lllltherD ......ppl 31 UClA M Writ! :P- 8&ale '7 V1rJ1n1a Todl If Puke 7 •• W..._...lllllanlonlll w....... ~. a~tl4 w... VirJinla 14 8 - 18 WilcoDIIn t1' Mbl.-ot• • . · FrtdQ'o Ano llllb sC(!oOI Gall,... II IUpley 14 ........ ,_.ill ._,IIJoW!eniiB !Ina' Creek 111_....., 6 Norill Glllla II Soulhoo'n 0 -TnceUEMienll% Ill H......... HIP 21 Me1p a w..... l.DColl4 PcwtaaeiiOIIIb tl ~! l'wloio...Uo Weal %1 Waverly 6 F....,....llocld"' o Wheelenbu& %8 Mlalord 12 o,_ IS s,nome. Valley 8 Polnllll&ck Rll ·l% RoekJDIIIFIII'IIIidl% Coal Grwe 7 Cher'P"'ke 8 ...,. tl Gn!enop ll Pt..,_.,. w.a.... • FL G113' II WoiWna 12 • The Dally Sentinel (VSPS 14:1-960) A Division of MulttmetUa, Inc. Published every af1Prnoon . Monda y through Friday, Ill Court St. , y rheo Ohio Valley Publi shing Company / Mul limE'd la . Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, h. 992-2156. SPcond clas..o; postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Member: Th(' Assoclat€'d Press . In land Da lly Pn•ss Association a nd thP American Newspa)X'r Publishers Association, ·National Advertising Rf'prc sentatlve . Branham Newspaper Sal~ . 7.1.1 Third AvtonUf', New York . Ne w York 10017. ADU&i 0.~· . E.acli of - - hamo ia required to be r.-dly .,.._bll for . . in each Kroger Store, eactpi•IPIC"Icdv noted in thill ad. -tf we do run out of _,. ICIYtrtilld item, we win offer you your choice of 1 compar_.. hem, when availeble, •an...""'• aavinga or • raincheck which wil entll.. you to purch8M the edveniNd item ., the adloter1111 d price wh:hin :1) diVI- Only one vendor coupon wiH be accepted per iterfl purcheMd. I» the..,. lVTIU. U'lllfACTID• GUAIIA.Tll Everything you buy It Kroger is guar~~ntMd for vour total 111isfection rtg~rd.... of manufiCturer . It you er11 not ullfild, Kroger will replace your item with the NrM brand or 1 comPJrable brtnd or refund your purchete price . COPYRIGHT1984· THE KROGER CO . ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, OCT . 7, THROUGH SATUROAY, OCT. 13. 1984 . WE RESERVE THE :~cOl~ CNC ' " " " ' " ' ftEG\SlER 10 • POSTMASTER: Send addrfSs changes to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45?69. s tAORE\ SVBSCRIMION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Ono Woek .. ................ ............. .... $1.10 On<" Month ............. .. .................. $4.80 One Year .'........... .. .... .. .. .. ..... .... $.17.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .. ............. .. ........ .. .... ..... 25 Cents . Subscribers not deslrtna to·pay the car· riPr may r£>mli In advanCf> dlr('('l to Theo Dally S<>nllnel rm a 3. 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be gtven carrleor eoach month . No subscriptions by mall PE'rmitted In towns whl're hom(' carriPr sPrvtce Is available-. Mall Subscriptions IMide Ohio 13 We<'ks ............ .. . ,.................. $11.56 26 w.. ks ... .. ...................... .. ..... $29.12 ~2 Wet!ks .... , ........ ......... .... ... ..... $58.24 Outfilde Ohio IJ We<'ks ................ ........ ...... .. :. $15.611 26 We<'ks :.... .. ............ ... ............ $31.20 ~2 Wet!ks ....... .... ....................... $59.80 If you havP S('1'VJCl' problPms call our .service desk al992-2156 bPfore fi :OO P. M . Monday thru Friday . •car For All Motorists•••••FREE <8··Car Maintenance ;(heck · An "under the hood" inspection - takes about 15 minutes - includes: . •batteries & cables *fluid levels •belts & hoses •lights •tires •emission levels •carburetion Engine Diagnostic Service *'mission control systems . ' . Given Awav . ' lar To One Being S ,m• Register To Win . NO APPOINTMENT N!CESSARY . THE SERVICE WILL BE AT: THE SILVER BRIDGE 'PLAZA SHOPPING MALL OCTOBER 15-19, 1'914 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. $100 IN CASH! Contest valid only at your Pomeroy, Belpre, Marietta, Gallipolis & Ironton Kroger stores Register at any of the above stores. Four dolls per store will be given away each week plus one winner in each store each week' of $100 . in cash. No purchase necessary enter as often as you .hke. New drawing ~very week throug~ October ~7, 1984. Just drop entry blank 1n the ~rawang box at any participating store or mall to ad-: dress above the entry blank . .!'- 1985 FORD ESCORT Kroger And WJEH·am WYPC-fm Buckeye Sweepstakes 1 Brand New 1985 Ford Escort could be yours, Just fill out the entry blank and drop it in the Drawing Box of your nearest participating Kroger store or mail it to: ....- ' SUPER BUCKEYE SWEEPSTAKES THE KROGER C0.-2007 E. 7th . ST. PARKERSBURG, W . VA . 26101 Or 8 INCLUDES CHECK OF 1 Winner' Will Receive A 1985 FORD ESCORT Register At' Your Pomeroy, Belpre, Marietta, Gallipolis And Ironton Kroger Stores Deadline To Enter Is Saturday Night, Nov. 3rd. Also Register To Win. A CABBAGE PATCH KID AND ,· Wednesday, October 10, 1984 r•••••••••••••••••••••············~ I . ENTRY BLANK I I I I NAME : ADDRESS I I I II CITY I I PHONE NO: : I I I I .. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEEO NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN KROGER EMPLO YEES & THE IR IMMEOIA TE FAMILIES NOT El iGIBLE MUST BE 18 YEARS OR CLOER TO REGISTER ····-------·-··-·······---------- I I I I I I .. �~· Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 10, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport. OhiO Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, October 10, 1984 HOMEMAKERS: COM Big Bend .$1 00 Winners Gift Cfrtificate Drawing MAliC nLUS ' TEIESA CAMP MOSES NORMAN RUIEN (OWNS TillY COPPICIC CHANDA MOON ••• HERE 16 oz. aonLEs The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Family Medicine ' Causes and exploration of earache problems By Edward Schreclk, D.O. millimeters In diameter. that can cause pain. An Infection In · Assistant Pro!eMOr Congestion from a cold, swollen the canal leading to the outsi!Je of F8llilly Medicine adenoids or Infected tonsils . can the ear, a condition commonly Ohio University College easily obstruct the drainage from known as sWimmer's ear, shows up of Osteopalhlc Medicine the tube, causing swelling In the as red and swollen canal walls. QUESTION: Our preschooler " middle ear and resulting In pain. As Most middle ear Infections are seems to get an earache with every the chlld grows, the eustachian the treated with antibiotics. Variations cold. What causes earaches In tube gets larger and slants downw- of penlclllln are effective In the children? ard, making Infections less likely. majority of cases, but for resistant ANSWER: The · QUESTION: What does our Infections, drugs containing sulfa ear Is made of doctor see when he looks at the ear? • may be needed. three main secANSWER: An Instrument called QUESTION: Why daes the doctions: the outer, an otoscope aitows your doctor to .tor want io see my child every few · middle and Inner easily view the walls of the canal months after she has had an ear. In the rruddle lleading back to the eardrum and Infection? ea r , tiny ear the eardrum Itself. With a middle · ANSWER : Frequently after bones convert ear Infection, the eardrum may be treatment for an ear Infection, fluid sound wav(!S to mechanical movebulging, red and possibly draining may continue to accumulate In the ments that are translated to the some yellowish pus. With recurring middle ear cavity for a few weeks . liiQer ear, where the nerve for ear Infections, the eardrum draws In about 10 percent of . cases , hearing originates. The middle ear back and looks puckered. The however, fluid may remain In the I~ conne~:ted to the back of the eardrum will not move when air Is ear even ilfter,hree or four months . thi'oat by the eustaclilan tube. gently puffed against lt. This Impedes the child's healing During the first few years of life, the The otoscope also helps your ~nd sometimes delays speech epstachlan tube lles relatively tlat doctor detect other ear problems development. The physician can do and Is very narrow, just a couple of some simple nearing tests to evaluate the extent of the hearing loss. 1 In addition to examining your child's ears, your physician also will check her throat. Often adenoid tissue which surrounds the opening of the eustachlim tube In the back of the throat becomes enlarged and blocks the drainage of the tub6. Sometimes this swelling Is caused by allergies and can be resolved by allergy therapy . Other times the adenoids may need to be removed surgically. QUESTION: Why are tubes sometimes put In a chlld's ears? ANSWER: If fluid remains In the middle ear for several monthS, your physician may decide to Insert tubes In the child's eardrums. These little plastic tubes allow fluid to drain to the outside, clearing the middle ear cavity. Small tubes · usually are expelled from the eardrum within a year. When they drop out, the opening In the ea rdrum simply heals over . U your child's ea rache doesn'tgo away In a day , you should seek medical help. Delay In treatment not only causes unnecessary pain lor the child but can result In permanent hearing loss. "Family Medicine" Is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio, University College of OsteoPathic: Medicine. Grosvenor Hall , Athens,. Ohio 45701 . r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·· ..,.. ' •. ...·, Meigs garden clubs conduct recent meetings COOK1'4G ONifJNS 49( MEDIUM SWEET ONIONS FOR . 4 LBS.$1 PORK NECK BONES 59( FOODLAND GlADE A . Idaho Potatoes ' lEAN PORI ORANGE STEAKS JUICE GAL. ll. . $15 $1 .29 . The artnual Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association was scheduled for Dec. 1 and 2 at the Senior Citizens Center at Mondaynlght'srneettngof club representatives held at Trinity Church. Mrs , Wilson Carpenter, county contact chalmian, presided at the · meeting which was also hlghllghted by a vote to continue the civic beautification project at the Carleton School, Syracuse. Shelia Curtis Is chairman of the show which will have as Its theme, "A Christmas Storybook", using titles of the various classes In the artistic deslgli division. Besides arllstlc designs In 15 classes for garden club members, the general public, and junlors, there are horticUlture classes for junior exhibitors, potted plants, such as Christmas cactus, African . violets, tollage houseplants and cacti, as well as berried branch and evergreen specimens. The show, according to the · schedule distributed by Mrs. Curtis, wU also include classes for door decorations, wreaths and swags, and wall hangings. There will also be a class tor Christmas package decorations using one or more recycled Items either as a container or decorations, using some plant material, and contrlvl!!i tlowers. Also Included wtU be a special exhibits division by Cindy Ollveri, Meigs COunty Agrtculture Service agent, and a display . of home decorations using natural materials. All of the garden club members were Invited to take Items for the display. F1o1Yer show committees were appointed at the meeting and Include the Rutland Friendly Garden Qub and the Mlddlepori Garden Qub, staging; Chester Garden Qub, entry, classification and placement; Middleport Amateur Gardeners, class name cards; Rutland Garden Club, entryway theme decorations ; Fernwood Garden Club, judges committee and clerks; Star Garden Club, ribbons; Wildwood GardenQubandWindlng Trail Garden Qub, hostesses and food sales; Bend 0' the River, publicity; Shade Valley CouncU of Floral Arts, photography; and special exhibits, Melanie Stethem. The show, always a highlight of the oollday season, wU1 feature open judging for the education of arrangers, on Dec. 1 at 1 p.m. and will be open for viewing by the publlc on the afternoons of both days.'Speclal awards In artistic arrangements will be best of show, reserve best of show, and creativity; and In the horllcuture diVIsion, a sweepstakes awarddetermlnedbypolntsaccurn· ulated on exhibits. Carleton Beautification Pat .Holter, chalnnan of the county's civic beautification project at the Carleton School In Syracuse, reported that shrubbery has been placed around the building and that a variety of trees have been planted In keeping with the architect's original deSign. Total cost of . the project was $600 with half of that amount being provided by Meigs County Garden Club members. It wasnotedthatboththeRoseGarden Club and the Reedsville Garden Club who do not belong to the county association, contributed to the project. Plans now call for the clubs to continue the plantings. Spring tlowerlng bulbs will be planted Iii beds tliere yet ihls fall, It was decided. The project will be rntered In the state clvlc beautlflcatlon program of the Ohio Association of Gardrn Clubs. .•. llowerarrangtngcl~ beld at the D. of A. hall in ~r. Allee Thompson, Jane Thompson, and Shella Curtis displayed the arrange. ments which they had made In the class taught by Mrs. Ralph A. Smitz, Parkersburg, a master judge In the National Council and a graduate of the Ikebana School of Japanese Flower Arranging. It was decided that the county association will offer another class Oct. 22, 10 a.m to 3 p.m . at the same location. Those Interested In reglsterlngfortheclasswhlchwlll cost$8 are to contact either Betty Dean, 985-3855, or Mrs. CaJllellter. Japanese ArTanglng Classes A report was given on Saturday's Envlronmmtal Program Ron Ash of the Ohio Power Co. presented a program on electricity from coal and the environmental Impact for the garden club members. Introduced by Paullne Atkins, Ash reported that Gavin Is ~ulrements l·t·s Coming To MASON FURNITURE Friday! MASON FURNITURE CO. 2nd Street Mason, W . Va. 304} 773·5592· 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' WIENERS •••••••••••••••••• r~~•...... S1.79 SUPERIOR AST HAM c LUNCH MEAT ••••••••••• i!••.•.... 51.9 3 BREAK~ 30' OfF LAIU Smooth-Crun<hy JIF BONElESS CHICKEN Peanut Butter BREASTS 2801$219 FOOD LAND $299 SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM •••••••••••• i!•.•..... 51.99 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••• i!o ••••••• 51.2 9 ofrom. left, Doris Mulll, Sheila :Arnold, Lois Ebenbach with WUiard Ebersbach, sealed .S ince organizing four years ago •the group has sung In several states · and has made two recordings. Much.of tbelr music 18' written by Mrs. Arnold. 'lbe, group sfllgs three part hannony and their accompaniment Is plano, bass, guitar and 1'1\vtlm guitar. DAIR'f PhODUCE ' I OZ. GOLDEN MAID ROll MARGARINE .••••.'.~m . 2I S9< OHIO COllY LONGHORN CHEESE ............. ~.•; ..... s I. 93 3 18. RED DELICIOUS APPLES ................. ~~.q sI, 19 HtlUNDAIE 5 18. BAG flORIDA MEDIUM WHitE GRAPEFRUIT ......... !~q 51.89 EGGS .................~~1........ 69 < 2 LB. ORE-IDA <KINKLE CUT 1&..pz. LOAF Meigs property transfers Gale E. Osborne, Deborah K. Osborne to Q,lurnbus and Southern o nto Elect. Co., Right of Way, Olive. Hugh C. Rousey, deceased, to Roland H. Rousey, Bonnie J . Wilson, Barbara Sims, Rita (Dol· l!ei Mees, Cert. of trans., Lebanon. Donald L. Dailey to Jan Roach, . 1.016 acres, Rutland. Ralph Calvert, Pamela Calvert to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Easement, Chester. VIllage of Middleport to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Easement, Sallsbury. John C. Bacon, Louise M. Bacon to Harold Brinker, coal, oU, gas and other minerals, Meigs. Roger K. Stewart, Linda ·L. Stewart to Harold D. Dmerson Heighton IT, Ollta F. Heighton, Lots 304, Jlfi, Silllsbury. Frank Krautter, Judy Krautter to Keith M. Krautter, Ruth A. Kraut· ter, Parcels, Pomeroy Village. Anna M. ·Grue§er, deceased, Herman A,. Grueser, Affidavit of Death, Bedford. FRENCH FRIES •••••••••• f~!i••••••. 51.3 9 I-LB. BOOTH OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ••••••••• !~~•...... 51.9 7 For our Number 1 customers. America's Number I Professional Shoe. 13 OZ. CANNED CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK •••••••~~~~. 2/S1.19 6112 OZ. STARKIST LIGHT TUNA •••••••••••• m-~••....•.••• 99 < 16 OZ. BETTY CROCKER R.T.S. Season after season, Nurse Mates0 lead the fashi on parade with fabul ous styling. And these shoes with che little blue hearts also stand for superb comfort; quality and value . Only problem is, which style to choose. Since they're all #I! fROSTINGS •••••••••••••• ~~!-~••••••• 51.3 9 181/, OZ. DUNCAN HINES REGUlAR CAKE MIXES ••••••••••••• !P.x••••••• S1.1 S 31 OZ. SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS ••••••• mt .......... 69< 19 OZ. CAMPBELl'S CHUNKY VEG./BEEF SOUP ••••• ~~!-~••••••• S1 J S BONNIE . ,,· 16 OZ. PEAK LARGE DRY _.. . ~'. ' -.~:.:.:~.. ·::... .. - N!J!Se• .MateS· HARTLEY SHOES, INC. 992 -5272 LIMA BEANS'•••••••••••• !~~•.......... 89< 175 COUNT PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE •••••••••!P.x••••• ~ ••••• 89c :: OZ. TASTER'S CHOICE Pomeroy 210 East Main St. ·-•. ~. l·lB. KAHN'S PACKAGED · SUNRISE TO APPEAR -.•. •, ., mretlng EPA and 1 explained ~procesSofwashlngthe coal and theuseoffans to bring down r<;malnlng pollutants before the smoke leaves the stack. An autumn theme was used by Ruby Diehl of the Star Garden Club for devotions. Reireshments were served by the Rutland Garden Club. : "Sunrise," a Meigs Cowty .,gospel group, wiD be singing at . revival sen1ces at lbe Laurel CUff Freewill Methodist Clalrch Friday, Saturday and Sunday, :Z: :II each evening. 'lbe group Is . ' INSTANT COFFEE ••••• !~~....... 56.3 9 29 OZ. GENERIC IRREGULAR PIECES CLING PEACHES ••••••• S~!-1}•• 2/S .89 = ·'· •••' �• Wedntadlly, Ootubtr 1 ' Page-S--The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 10, 1984 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Looking around WEDNESDAY Differing views on the teacher's classroom role By Richard Roberts Superintendent and thiilk back :II yeats ago when are different, therefore, she works we were In school. Easte.m Local .Sch<~~Jis on with the child as a dedicated . Are t here any changes that you "Whenever two people meet, Individual · to see progress or can see over these years and do you there are really six people present. success. that comes many years think the same amount of changes There is each !llan as he sees later .. will take place In the next 30?. himself, each man as the other We, as members of the communA child today faces a challenge of person sees him, and each man as ity, must understand that our view entering a world where a high he really Is," so said Wllllam James of a teacher or educational system . school diploma wm not get him ·or on the topic of "personality." her a job, and the jobs they take wUI may be different from those around The same Is true of a teacher in us. We need to work toge(her to change five or siX times In a the classroom and community. The . understand what objectives are lifetime. We need gOod basic teacher views what she Is to do and most Important In .that teacher's programs in our school systems how she should do it; her Sl.Udents . rpind and work with her to that will give thelll a strong view her as a person to turn to for accomplish these objectives for the background for these changes In help; The students' parents view improvement to the knowledge of their !tfe. her as a person who controls the our children: Many people are working toward child's learning; the principal We all have heard the expres· · these goals from a teacher In the views her as the link between the sion: "Let's get back to the basics." · clas~room, the administration , tlie materials and knowledge In order Gra nted, we need the basic educa- state superintendent of schools, and to educate the child; the superin· tion in Math, English, Writing, the state board of education. Much tendent views her as the person who Spelllng and Science. But let's also study has gone Into these g'oals and establishes the primary .educa- IOQk around us at our world today what chapges need to be made tional obio"<>tivo>s. All of these views of the teacher through the implementation of the new state standards. Ohio's new state standards put our educational programs ahead of many either state's In meeting the future needs of the children In our communities. rhese standards as they are completed wUl give the parents the knowledge that their children are . bejng given a well· rounded education for the future. Inc!uded.ln the new standards are some of the changes that have taken place In Eastern dtstrlct this year. The Inclusion of new e!emen· tary principals will.he!p to lin prove our elementary schools with more time being spent on. curriculum development, evaluation of programs, and testing to see what .ts needed and how to improve on what we have. Also, Eastern High School now requires .19 units of credit for II •• graduation Instead of 16 units required a few years ago. The new state standards require each school to have 19 by 1987. State requires three units of English - Eastern requires four; state requires one half unit of American History and one half unit of American Govern~ ment - Eastern .requires one full • untt of each. All other requirements are the same as the new state standards. All of these add to the students' basic knowiedge before graduation. We bope In the future we will he able to stay ahead ·of the state standards and give our students ail even better education than we had. With the school year well under way In the Eastern district we find MIDDLEPOR'l' - Middle- port Amateur Gardener~ will meet Wl!dnelclay at the heme ot Mrs., Edgar Reynok,ls. ;.. "lltow and tell" Program Will . be featured along with the 11\st.alla· lion of otricers for the new year. Mrs. Erroll Conroy wlli be this year's student population as follows : Chester 165 students With 39 In kindergarten (two classes of kindergarten); Riverview has 122 students; Tuppers .Plains had 149 with 40 students in kindergarten (two klnqergarten classes); and . Eastern High School has 438 students fora totalof953studentsas compared to the 1983-84 School year of 959 students. · . This Is -the first In ~ series of articles that your newspaper has granted us the privUege o!Wrtl!ng. We want to express our thanks to them for their help In establlshi!1g • ,. this .series. We would hope that It you have any questions about your school system you wUl contact your schools to seek out the answer. POMEROY Pomero~' Chapter trl, RAM, and Bosworth Councu !16, R. and S.M. wW meet at 7:.l l Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, TiiURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor ·. Beta Beta Chapter; Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, meeting thursday, 7: :Jl p.m. at Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan. ROCK SPRINGS - .The Rock Team reunion held grange hall. The annual reurilon of the 1933 Mrs. Charles Hayman, Dick Beegle, basketball team · ot ..Racine High Barberton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, . School was ·held Sunday In the · Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Orion Roush, k!J)dergarlen rooms of Southern Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sarient, Mr. and High School. Amusing birthday gifts Mrs. Clarence Prlce, Mr. a,nd Mrs. were presented to the coach of the Clifford Hlll, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson team, Charles W.liayman, Wester- Carpenter and Herschel Roush, all · ville, by Allen Salser, Nyack, N.Y. local. Unable to attend this year's Salser had driven 600 mlles to join his former team maies . reunion were Mr. and MrS. Clyde Mrs . .Blanche Biggs, ·Custodian, Cross, Mr. and Mrs: Horner gave the group a tour of the former Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. Selva high school bulldlng whlch was the Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. William . scene of many of the team's sports McKelvey, Mr. and MrS. John achievement. They noted the condi- Hayman, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . tion and changes which had been Kerst. Next year's meeting was schemade In the past fifty years. A covered dish dinner was duled for the first Sunday in October enjoyed by . those mentioned and In the Racine area. .RUTLAND - Rutland Lions Club wiD meet Thursday, 7pin., at the civic center.· VIsitors are welcome to attend. · RACINE -Racine American Legion Aux'illary meeting, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. at post WITH THIS AD ' PLUS up to $36 worth of custom features FREE! Ask Meg i~~IJ[I(; Exercise compromise over cat ownership having them spayed and giving the rest (lots of luck ) away. It's the only way to prevent a total cat~astrophe. DEAR MEG - Whe n we mar· ried, Ray and were both virgins . While neither of us ever fooled around on the other, we both agree that I have become much more adept sexually. My problem is that now Ray continually accuses me of Increasing my sexual prowess with other "teachers." This is simply not true. My proficiency is merely a result of my loving my husband and enjoy~ ing the sexual act. I'm religious and would never try to gain sexual experience at his expense. How do I convince Ray I'm just a quick learner- not. an adulteress? - NO HESTER PRYNNE, Lawrence, Mass. DEAR NO - Ray may be Influenced by an upbringing that left him with the subconscious message, "nice girls don't. " He's Wrong, of course, but meanwhile your healthy erotic appetite is making him feel inadequate, therefore undesirable and jealous. If you can't talk this out frankly, an outside counselor should be able to reassure Ray that you two can learn better lovemaking together, and help him overcome his inhibitions. Write to Meg care of this newspaper. She will personally answer only letters that contain self-addressed, stamped envelopes. Questions of general interest wU! be discusSed In future cOlumns. Enc!USitn(l f1reburst Sunlight Des1gn Pcisona t · UndP. r StonP. N~me Full Name Engravmg ..r I 1. ·RtiTLAND "'"' Rutland l.ioils 7pm., at the civic center. VIsitors are welcome·to attend. ~Grangewlllmeetat7:00 p.m., Thui'sday evening, at the grange hall. James Wagonseller, Lancaster, past national commander, was speaker at the recent Eighth District American · Legion fail coilference hosted bY FeeneyBennett Pclst 128, American Legion, In Mlddleport; · Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman welcomed legionnaires of the dis· trlct and their gl!ests to the cmununlty and Frank Vaughan, Pmlemy, distrlct cllaplaln, pre. sided over the .Invocation and . benediction. Jack Miller, eighth · district first vice commander, - presented awards. At noon a . · luncheon was seiVed by the Ladies . Auxll!ary of Feeney·Bennett Post. PRESERVAnOH FUND FOR EVERY FLAG.ORDEREDI Hospitalized Becky Tyree remains a patient at UniversitY Hospital, Columbus, Rooin 990, for treatment of kidney problems. Het · husband, Lanny Tyree. ts staying at Orient with his brother~in~Iaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, while Velsia . Roush, MrS. Tyree's · mother, Is staying In Columbus with relatives. ·Mrs. Roush's stster,. r.rudred · · Meade, wW enter the hQspltal :wedneSday tor diagnostic treat· rpent on a heart all!nent. ·I Fryers ... • • • • • • • • • • • 49¢ LB. $109 •••• LB. , KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE Bacon ........... :~·. 99¢ U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSEl 59 Potatoes ..... ;o.~~. $} GRADE A Larg.e Eggs •••••• .69¢ DOZEN KRAFT P.ARKAY Margarine JIOIIIICing the.birth of a son, SEpt. 9. The Infant 1)8Jlled Bradley Michael weighed 10poundsandll01111Ce!i.He has a brother, Joey, and a sister, Shannon. . Grandparelrt are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jaclls,l.angsvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kretz, Toledo. Great·grandparents are MirJ Ra· tlltf, Cheshire, and Katie Gordon, FIMORD£R FORM AND OfFER DETAJI.S /IJ PARTICIPATING SlOR£5. Columbus. · ot Chester High · School graduatJne class of l9.1i was · held at the Chester Fire Station A reunion the ' f!!Celltly. Attelldlng were HaiTy Balley, !build Olbcme, Walter ~ . Mildred Caldwell, Marie Hauck, .\'lrll!lle Elbr!rteld, EvelynSeawldt, ,owen Damewood, Sa~Jtue~Mtchael, Roy Christy, Gordon RldenOOJ', and .' Wllm!ll. Plclu!fts. . . •••••••• Cake Mixes STORCK SUNBEAM 59¢ 18 oz. ••• BANQUET ,Bread .• • • • • • • • 3/$}19 Pot Pies 20 OZ. KING SIZE ·. • • • JL~ • :Reunion held , ( LB. BETTY CROCKER Mr. and Mr5. Bruce Beach, 3613 Homewood St., Toldeo, are an- GET 'lOUR FREE BE SURE TO VOTE NOV. 6TH. $}19 GRADE A WHOLE ' Beach birth s· New Yt:an. Day Jan I • J\Mrtu'l lulhe• I(•Dg, Jr , J.,n 1~ • lrlitug w ilno n Oily, Jan 20 • L u•co ln'~ 811thdil",,. Fe:b 12 • W~stllngiOfl's Bml'lddy, 3rd Moil . Feb • Ed~tt: r Sund"Y (vdnob't: ) · Mol her'~ Ddy, 2nd Sun . /tl'(ly • N med Fore t~ Q.,y; Jrd Sat , Mitt •.Memonl)l Day ( Half >talf to r.oon ) -last Moo , /lit.cry • ~I<J9 DiJY, June 14 • lndepe ndenct DifY. July 4 • Llbor (»,: 151 M:ln , Sept • (()1si:M 0'1 Day, 5e0f 17 • CaymbuS Day, 2nd ~Jon , Oct • Na\.y Day, Oct 27 • vet0"ans Day, Nov 11 • T hdn~SSIVIng D<ly. 41tl Ttlurs , No.- • Chrrstmas Day, Du 2) Chuck 'Roast •••• LB. · Cathy Scarberry was ~ored recently by her fam!ly and fftends with a party In celebration of her graduation fl:om Buckeye Hills Nursing School. Gifts were presented and.refresh· ments served. Attending were Ms. Scarberry's son, Corlney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Folmer, Michele and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Foster, Bobby Lee, Missy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dill, Tanya, Riehle, Angle and Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . Eblin and Tabl!Y, Mr. and Mrs. CllffordJacobs,AnnMash,Suianne RichmOnd, Kaley Stone, and Diane and Kandl Bachtel. We'll send you a FREE Flag Kit containing your big, 3' x all cotton flag with. sewn stripes pi us pole, eagle ornament and mo4nting bracket when you send us specified proofs~ of~ purchase of Carnation products. FlY IT WITH PRIDE OH: U.S.D.A. CHOICE Scarberry honored PLUS CARNAnON WILL CONTRIBUTE $1.00 TO 11fE MOUNT RUSHMORE NAnONAL MEMORIAL A meeting of the Meigs Fellowship of Christian Athletes. was held Sunday afternoon at Meigs High School. Pastor William Middleswarth, guest speaker, talked about "The cBest Days of Our Lives." The riext .meeting wm be on October 21, at 2 · p.m .. at the high school. 29 8 Ground Chuck ~ ;. $} ROCK SPRINGS- The Rock ' FROM Meigs FAC meets 19 Steaks/Roast ,L~. $1 Clubwllim~Thutsday, POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship, will meet ·at 6: 45 p.m. ThursdayatDuftsSmorgasbord, Ga!lljlO)ls. Eloise McGraw wW be the speaker. Dinner w!U beat6p.m. I' I I I I I· I I, I' FRESH PORK BUTT home. Past commander addresses • meet1ng I I I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH: .PRICES ·1N EFFECT THRU SAl, OCT. 13, . 1984 Springs Grange wiD meet at 7:00 p.m., Thursday evening, at the I I & .we, first; Adam WYatt, second, second graders; back: Amity Dixon, first; Sherry Michael, second, third grade; Kyla Sellers, fi1'st; Michael Cremeans, second, fourth graders. On the left are Dewey Horton, Bob GUmore, councUmen, and Mayor Fred Hoffman who served as judges along with CouncUman Allen Lee King and on the right Is Middleport Ftre Chief Jeff Darst who presented prizes. STORE HOURS Mon .•Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM co-~~ostess. I.~------------------ · WINNERS NAMED - These are the Middleport Elementary School students who won a poster contest held ai the school In observance of Fire Prevention Week, now underway. First place winners received $10 and second place wirmers, $51n the contest staged by the Middleport Fire Department. P<isters are helng displayed In windows of Middleport businesses. The Winners are, front, from left, Jeremy Hartson, first; Mark Mills, second, abSent; first graders; Ryan We Reserve ~)ght To limit Quantities DOMINO SUG~R :A~·$159 Limit Ont Ptr Coupon Good Only At PowtH's OHw Eaplrts Oct. 13, ,1914 .HYLAND DOG FOOD . · ::Glb. $319 limit OM Ptr Coupon Good Only At Powell's OHtr Expires Oct. 13, 1984 CRISCO REG . OR BUTTER FLAVOR THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING. 3 Lb. Can limit One .Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Oct. 13, 1984 21 Oz. 89 ( limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer Oct. 13, 1984 �Page .· 1 0--:The Daily Sentinel Preliminary hearing held for Meigs man James Russell Peck, 23, of Pine Grove Rd., Route 1. Racine, appearEd .... In Meigs County Court Tuesday afternoOn for a prellmlnary hearing on charges of receiving stolen property In a CO!llplalnt prepared by the office of Meigs County · Prosecuting Attorney Fred Crow m. Peck is accused of "receiving, retaining or disposing" of an LP gas tank belonging to Larry Rapp, a)So or Pine Grove Rd. The charge is a felony, according to prosecutor's Investigator Paul Gerard, because Peck was previously convicted of a theft offense. "We had Peck In Common Pleas Court In August of 1982, on two receiving charges, one breaking and entering and one charge of trafficking w. In drugs,' 1 Gerarlt saki. Peck was sentenced to prison on those charges, but was granted shock probation. He was on probation at the time of the new offenses, and wW be cited for viOlating the tenns of that probaUon, explained Gerard. It his probation In the old cases is violated, Peck could . be sentenced to a term of not less than two nor more than five · years. In addition, be could face a determinate sentence of up to two years on the new charge. County Court Judge Patrtck H. O'Biien, at Tuesday's hear· lng, ruled that Peck should be bound over to the grand jury and remanded him to the custody of Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt. Three defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor ~ Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were James R. Banks, Gallipolis, $50, faUure to maintain control of a motor vehicle; John R. Jeffers, Mlddleport, $40, speeding, and Harley McDaniel, Middleport. $50, no eye protection while riding a motorcycle. Fined were David Persons, West Columbia, W. Va., $100 and costs, possession of marijuana, and $100 and costs, open container; Todd Weather forecast Tonight, mostly clear with patchy dense fog again. Low in the mld-51\s. Thursday, 'mostly sunny an(j con· tlnued mUd. High In themld·70s.The chance of ram is 10 percent tonight and Thursday. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: Fair and unseasonably wann weather during the periOd. JDghs In Seventeen cases were processed In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night, Three were fined or forfeited bonds as the result of a disturbance The fourth bi-monthly meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors was held at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, with President G. Bruce Teaford presiding. Those In attendance In addition to Teaford, were Secretary Helen Teaford, Treasurer Sue P. Murphy, Virgil Teaford, MOton Roush, Ken Morgan , Jean Trussell, ·Dottie Turner, Phyijis Loveday, Marte Leadingham, WUlls Leadingham, Michael Gillum, Don Shaffer. Eunice Nlehm, Audrey Canaday, Becky Lane, "Winniw Blair, Mau· hi August, more than 3.2 million Ohioans received state tax refunds averaging $15. Meanwhile, the Public Utilities Commission llf Ohio has made it easier for gas and electricity customers to maintain service this winter. The commission ruled Tuesday that utility service can be reconnected lor customers if they pay the amount of default on their percentage-of-Income plan payments , the total back bill or a lump-sum payment. Service can be restored for customers who were not on a payment plan when a utlllty was PIP plan reminder issued Customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio who have been participating In the percentage-of-Income payment (PIP) plan are being mailed reminders to renew their ellgibllity for the new winter season. the company's Galllpolis manager. Jake M. Koebel , said today. Under PUCO rules, PIP customers must reversify their household income to remain on the plan. The PIP plan, mandated by the PUCO last December, allows income-eligible gas-heating customers to retain service by paying 10 percent of tlieir total household Income for gas service. The plan as set up by the PUCO requires participants to submit household income Information to utilities tWice a . year . Columbls of Ohio customers on the plan are being malled an application and instructions for returning. it, along with other necessary information, to the company. All information must be returned by Nov . 30. Koebel urged Columbia customers to return the required Information as soon as possible so that no one will lose service through misunderstanding of PUCO regulations. The documents may be returned by mall or taken to any gas company office. Customers who do not follow the income verification requirement will be removed from the plan, Koebel said _ Happenings around Meigs County... Meigs district plans parent conferences The Meigs Local School District will be holding parent-teacher "CCnferences on Thursday, Oct. 18, from6p.m. to9p.m., and on Friday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon . School will not be held on either of those days. Parents wm receive a ·letter describing the conferences' scheduling proceedure along with lnfor· rna lion on the conferences. Students Will be bringing this Information home on Thursday of this week. Purpose of these conferences is to allow the parent and teacher to discuss pupil progress and to keep the parents and schools informed about student actMties as they relate to school behavior and performance. Parents are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to communicate with their children's Instructors. Hopefully a more effective educational program can result from this exchange of Information and ideas. Further questions regarding these conferences should be di· reeled to the chlldren's schools of attendance. Wanda Johnson, Middleport. Discharges---Della Roseberry, John Moore, Lawton Templeton. 38 fire calls The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 38 calls during September, four fire calls and 34 emergency runs, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles of the department were driven ro9.5mlles during the month. lob Service Office sets new hours for new appliCations Emergency squads answer six calls Six call were answered on Tuesday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 2: 06 p.m., the Middleport unlt went to city hall and tranSported Dennis Hart to Veterans Memolial Hospital. At 2: 11 p.m., the Rutland unit responded to a call on Beech . Grove Rd. and transported James Adams to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy traveled to the Pomeroy Health Care Center at 2:40p.m. and took Alva Will to Veterans Memorial. Racine went to Oak Grove for . Sarah Rose Taylor at 6:50p.m. She was taken to Veterans Memorial. At 9:53 p.m. , the Tuppers Plains unit went toStateRoute681 Westfor Carl Matlack who was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkers· burg. The Middleport Fire Dept. responded to an oU storage tank fire on Leading Creek Rd. at 2 p.m. and· the rescue squad was on the scene for two hours and 45 minutes. Middleport was assisted by the Pomeroy Fire Dept. Beginning Monday, Oct. 15, the Employment Department of the Job Service In Pomeroy will start observing limited hours In which new applications will be taken. The Employment Department (the department which assists people In locating jobs) wW accept new applications on Monday, Tues· day, Thursday and Fliday from 9 to 11 a .m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday is reserved for JTPA applications. The office will continue to beopeo from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday Ohio lottery wiruters through Friday, for anyone apply· CLEVELAND (AP) The Veterans Memorial lng for unempl()yment compensawinning number drawn Tuesday tion and those people wishing to AdmlSslons- ·Marjorle Stewart, contact the Employment Depart- night In t1)e Ohio Lottery's dally West Columbia: Dorothy Jenkins, .ment about any concerns other than game, •"fhe Number," was 791. In · the "Plck 4" game, the winning Middleport; Alva Will, Pomeroy; placing a new application. number was 6848. Lottery officials reported earn· (Continued frol]l page 1) tngs Tuesday of $676,364.50 from wagering on "The Number." The A change was made In the school and was told that this is one of the earnings came on sales ol ·calendar to Include parent-teacher areas discUssed by the board when $1,1(1!;001.50, whlle holders of win· conferences on Nov. 2 and Jan. 21 the new elementary pJinclpals were ning tickets are entitled to share and classes will.be held on Feb. 18. , hired. Tbese prlnclpals having been $!13l,ID7. The board tabled action on the working on that program and Mrs. In lhe parimutuel "Pick 4" game, buDding program untU the October Milnlcke was referred to them. The sales totaled $155,1ll9. Holders of meeting which was set for' Oct. 22 at board granted a request of Mrs. winning tickets are entitled to 4.'5 pe~cent of the take, or $70,125. A 7::llp.m. . Sandra Gillian that her daughter be Mrs. Kathy Manlcke approached transfen'ed from Riverview EJe. winning $1 straight ticket earns the board In regard to a parent mentarytoTuppersPlalnsEiemen- · $5,ffi2. A winning $1 bQxed tlckel voluntary program In the schools tary School. earns$421. Eastern schools . .. ... .. ........... ilfldlf! · C o•~ o t ll>o n iol oo,. l~ o<l•o .. o) 1~~;:~:.i'r;: ........:. . . !i i · "· "" "'~Dia ........ I·G"•"'•• '~ ~. Mtiippii 114·"''"" 5 · l Dio f on~hu N! ll · Hom lltOt 5ot o l2 Mol>lle H....n.. tooSolo l3· Fo rf1'1 !Or i al o H .. B'Io•nooo aull, in go 3S·bll I. lt.<th go 21-R.. II ot oto Won red 1 Yo•~ hl o j"ool ·~ ""'' " '"' B·Puitl< S olo • J.u c ~on -~ · W ont ooto Bu~ ~~ ( q,.pmc~l r.~ U "' ~t.c ol ~B · f•IH I O I. ~9 ~dtrs .................... .. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Cl z z - )" " " " iu,_: 11-looto I "'"' "" Vogot ..,.U o.u .. coon.. 78 Auto P"u • Ae< o"'"''"' n lt.o oo Aopo .. 7 ~ · C• mo io~ [Quoom•nt F<>o $ oiO ~· Ito ... 1 ~ .w.,.,,d ' ~Do 41 · - I l · f o' " ' f 01u opm .., ~ 2. w. ... ~'~' "" I 44· A1Ntl..,lntlo t Ib M U•h.., 6 1"'""'"' 01 · 5~ • • • lot R..,, _tl -w .,,.a toll'""' Ol · hu•p'"'•~• loo II• M U ·Foo ~0010 J7'J Wol 8 ul 12·"""'"'"'!1 1. 11oo""' BJ· f •to'"M ~ I 84- EI&< t ltu l 11. ""'"~~"'"'" 1- U . 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U OD S&WTV U DO U 00 AND SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS vs M •c hae l 0 Srntt~l e1 at O el endan t ,08 I REAL ESTATE I No 83 CV-23 1 In pursuan ce o f an Alras Order at Sa le rn t he abovf' entrt led ac tro n I will o1fc r for sale ill nubltc auc1ron at the l ro nt stem:, ot the Court House .n Po mmov tn th e ab ove th e lOt h d ny at Novern bP.r 1 9 84 Jt 10 00 o'r. tock A M thf' to!low tng rlesc r•bed reai esta te. srtu.:J le rn th e Countv oL M erq ~ and StrJ te of 0 1\rO. and tn the Town :;h tr:J of SCIIis hr rry of Ohto. Coun tv a t M c rgs and on the Vrll aqe of Mtddl eport Jnd descr rherl ns l o llow s Lo t One H un d rrd Etqh ty SJ>: ( 186r tn Bo<>wonh ·<; Ad dtii On II{) Public Notice l ower Pomerov. as rl PSt fJn<~ted o n the Pta t ol sard Add r! IOr'l l)earr nq dat e of Oc tober 24 . l 9 73. hled rn the o ll• ce nl the Rec orde r ot M ern s Cor Jntv. Oh1o. and reco rded rn Pla t Bo ok No 2. page 10 o l the Re cord o l Plats of Me•gs County. Oh10 rmd now rn co rpo rated 1ntQ and il PJfl ot the Vrllnoe a t 1 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EVA D. HAR TLEY, DECEASED Case No. 24680 Docket 12 Page440 NQTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY JAMES J PRO FFIIT On October 5. 1984 1n the Sher1ff Mergs Co unty CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank our friends and neighbors for kindnesses extended during the recent death of oor husband, father and grandfather, Norman R. Smith. Special thanks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, The Ladies of F.O. E. Au~. 2171 of Naylor's Run and Tupfle!S Plains who gave food, flowers or money. Also special thanlt$ to Ewing Funeral Home and Rev. David Mann. Your kindness and tltoUihtfulness was greatly appreciated. Mae Smith, Children and Grandchildren Public Notice M1 d d lep on MP. rrr; Colm tv Oh•o Known as 640 Plurn Street Midrllcpon. Oh •o 4 5 760 Prop e rly Appr a rs ed at S 18.500 00 and cann ot be sold fo r less tha n two -th •rd s of that amoun t Term s o f sa l ~ Cash m hanrt on day o f sal e Card of Thanks 110i3. 10,17. 31c - 54 Misc. Merchandise GOOD USED GAS t!o ELEC . DRYERS Washers to match Upright freezers. Spin Washers . GE, Whirlpool . Maytag. TV t!o APPLIANCES 627 3rd A'o'e ., Gallipol is. Oh. (Open Daiy & Saturday ti l 6 P.M.) Me•gs County Proba te Co urt Case No 24 580. Sa ra· H Owen. 4 1 82 3 Pome roy Prke Ror~r! . Pomeroy, Ohro 4 57 69 was aopomted becutnx or th e estate of Eva 0 Hardey. dec easP.rl. late ol 378 Ha111nqcr Blvd . M tddlepori . Ohto 45 760 Robert E Bu ck. Pro ba1e Judge Bv L ena K Ness el road C le rk !101 10. I 7. 24. 31c PH . 446-1699 Real Estate General M. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, · Meigs County Associate Phone 742· 3171 Now in Use Inserted In Fi lace or Free-Standing BISSELL 742-2167 or 742-2225 SIDING CO. 9/1711 mo . pd. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates. 949-2801 or 949·2860 No Sunday Calls BOGGS U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Co. GUN SHOOT loshan luPdlng Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment EVERY Parts & Service RACINE FIRE DEPT. SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYlVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GI BSON REFRIGERATOR We Hove A Full Time NEW LISTING - Eastern District "- Aneat 3 bedroom ranch home w~h full basement. rec. room and den. Excellent condition. Assumable loan al 10% v.itll approx. $7.000.00 down, 25 years. paymenl of $407.06 per month. Total price $45,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr ..... ............ 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 Jo Hilt ..... ......... 985·4466 -lO·BOYS -TRENCHER -WATER .-SEWER -GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS lARf. , IMAU lOB$ . p • 992-2478 912711 mo. pd. I CARPENTER SERVICE pet. 304·675· 7226 after 4PM. Addona and remodeling Roofing and goner work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimate!!) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·1>215 or 992-7314 Pomeray , Ohio 17 ~ l! r CHIMNEY SWEEP SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Raofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 veers "Free Estimates" EUGENE LONG I I Ph. (614) 843-5425 · NEW LISTING - Business bldg. at less than $11.00 per' We'd like to introduce you to En1a1e·A-Car. the modern way RACINE - Good old 6 rm. home near Sou. High. Bath,fur· nace, tg. kit, full basement and 217 acres. $35,000. to drive lhe vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment Lower lonthty Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614·992·6737 SYRACUSE- Lot 245d 15. 1! eat-in Itt, bath. 10 rms. All uti I~ ties. $25,000. POMEROY - Excellent 6 rm. modern brick. 21! baths, !g. family rm.. dbl. garage. patio and landscaped lot. $125,000. (1) HOUSE IN CHESTER: 1" Three acres with a nice,:ly c~nslructed concrete block home 26x30. 3 bed· rooms, one blth, 12xl5 Jlmily room. Partially carpeted. fuel oi furnace "ith fKilities lor wood· burner. 12x15 block stor· qe bulldinc. 20•30 block PrJie. Ai1ht oft Rt. 2~8. country settinc. 'h mile eest of Chester, Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE Ill RACINE: Downstairs equipped with kitchen, livln& room, diniRI room and den: upstairs has two btdroo11s and one bath: house also his butment. Lot silt appr01. 48'x301'. • Needs work. If Interested contiCt The Hutt llatlonal Blnk In Rlcllll, 949·2210. NEXrTOGOLFCOURSE-1.7 acres, water & ele. available. $6,500. I Dig Wotklng Fot You. SYRACUSE - 2 level lots bet· ween jX)Oi and schools. 7 rm. home only $21,500. · -GRAVEL HAULED RACINE RURAL - 4 bed· rooms. fuH basement, garage, family rm., woodburner on·the furnace and nice kit. wit11 din· ing area. Just $42,500. PH. 742-2328 . 10-5·1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homn-Extensin Rtlll0tltli11 lnsun!ICI Work cur~Jol: Bldas. . 1515 · Nye POMEROY Awnue. 4 rms., bllh, lwnlc:e. blsem«<lalll some fwnitln. Young male red and white Beegle dog lost on Boy Scout Rd . in Chester. Wearing . black flee collar . Call SIItlllble • • H ou\ 11 111 : Public Sale & Auction •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER. GAS. SEWER'· RAIN LINES. County Certified · SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllEp . FREE ESTIMATES 367-7560-367,767 CHESHIRE. OHIO 3·1 - I Roger Hysell GARAGE' Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Traosmission PH. 992-.5682 or 992-7121 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late modil clean used cars. Jim Mink Chov.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson "46-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· ture, 446-3169, 3rd. & Olive St .• Gallipolis. Oh . Wanted- ·Junk autos any condition. Call 814·388· .9303. The Mei9s Local School District Is currently seeking applications from certified applicants for a Freshmen Batk8tball Coach . a Junior High Girts' Basketball Coach, and a Yearbook Advisor at Meigs Higl'l Ca1h paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $180 and up for certain Meigs Co . stone jars. Old time cupboa~d. call 1 -304-882· 2711 Up to $1,800 monthly to start . If aelected you will be trained by experienced instructors at ·our expense . You have the backing ot extenalva national and local adwertising . Rapid advance ment in sales management if qualified . Opportunity available in Meigs County and surrounding area . Retirement benefits and perman ent position with an internationally known company that is a Ieeder in its field. Call or ·send resume to Mr. Hale, Box .918 , Ch illicothe. Ohio. 46601 . Cell61 4-7733387. Equot Opportunity · Lady to do full time secretarial work in gener.al insurance agency . Previous experience not a necessity but preferred. Must do typing . Send resume to; Office Manager, 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy. • DOZER . BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES •o· 'UP TRUCK SERVICE "CONCRETE WORK ' CUSTOM BUllT HOMES "WATER. GAS II> OIL LINES PH. 992· 7201 Buying dally gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, large cur· reney. Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Ave. Point Pleannt. Netoons e14·992-2174. 0 'llllllllll 1'1111 llh 3 An"ouncementl CATV Installers and Techni· Now accepting application Smith Baby sit1er In my home , 6 1 ~eek. 2 school age, dey• one infont. Moll 3 baby aitting references, salary and GINSENG ROOT. Top quo!· phone number to Box PB. ity and eize greded, nl1cted ""=· 1---------- structor : Jerry lowery · 1984 inductee into Weightlifting Hall of Fame. Will do tutoring, major areas . Cell614-246-6812 . 18 Wan1ed to Do Carlton' s Repair Service , audio equipment , stereo & public address systems . Kerr. oh. Call 446· 7141 or 446·4410. Will do babysitting in my home . Spring Valley area. Call 446·8396 . Winterize your cars body. Hand wax job. Call 304 - 675·2t75 after 4,00 for Furniture refinishing . call for Finan cial - - - -- advancement . Good benefit 1; · package. An equal oppor· 21 tunitv employer. Send Re sume to Box C-6 . of the Point Pleasant Register. box 188 Sltrdis. Ohio for employment. Duke 439411. Phone 814-483· Clooners. 2419 Jackton call 303· 759·3200 ext 2405 . HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates . Fixed con\lentional FHA VA . Leader Mortgage , Athens. collect 614-592 · 3051 . Quick cash Frank 's Pawn Shop. 430 ·second Ave ., Gellipolis . I ristant loans , merchandise of value. guns . jewelry, stereos, TV 's, e1c . and also buy the above . 23 Professional Services Piano Tun ing .and Repair . Brunicardi Music Co .. 446 0687 . Twentieth year of quality service. Lane Da - niels , 614-742·2951 . care of the Point Pleaunt Register. 200 Main St., Point Pluoant. w. Ve. I- - -- -- - - - Eorn •1 .000.00 by Chrlat· · mae plue awlirdl, no Invest· ment. Flo houri . 304· f17fl·fl1 82.. blo between 9:00 and 5:00 for oppointmont for Interview. - - - Real 31 Ohio. 614 -286 -3074. In· Office poSition• available. e20 .00 and e40.00 .. ch. R•ouma to Boo C-51 . furnace . Schools Instruction Karate -Private lessons . Learn the ultimate In satf. defense . American Karate Studio since 1971 . 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackson . 1- - - -.,---- - - - Firah floor only. Write giving dlrectlone. Witten Pianos Nftd fire brick for 24 inch 15 estimate 304 -676 -4444. Wanted old plano1, Peying gaa lnternat•onat steel building manufacturer awarding dealership in available areas soon . Great profit potential in an expanding industry . For application call Wedgcor my home. Call 773-6423 . required active duty training duririg summer months. Call tor advancement. Good be· nefit package . An equal opportunity employer . Send 1106. Baby Sitting in my home. Harrisonville aree . Call 742 - estimate and appoi ntment . Middleport, Oh. 814-992- clono. E•collent opportunity 3478. from HMC. Ph . 446-9472. Are you in High School and Looking tor a pert-time job7 If you era a high school Junior or Senior, you can enlist in the Wett Virginia Army National Guard, attend drill one Weekend 1 46769 or call 814-992· e.cellcint opportunity for 7780. Business Opportunity Have opening for elderly in chotito. baakoll. dishes, 304-1175-3960 or 1-800· otono joro, antiques. gold 642·3619. silver . Wrlte - M . D . Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio Young woman needs female roommate to help meet expanses of nice 3 bdr .• 2 bath house on Rt . 35. Y2 mi . s'c hoot year. Applicants Have vacancy in my home must hold a valid Ol'lio for elderly or disabled per teaching certificate and for sons, reasonable 614-992 coaching positions must 6022 . meet certification requirements of Ohio for tports Will do house and car medicine end CPR . Persons cleaning. E.11cellant work . interested should contact Cell 992 -6234. Dan E. Morris, Superintend- j - - - - - - - -- ant of Meigs Local Schools. Will do baby -sitting in my at 621 South Third Avenue hom, . Call 992 -5886. in Middleport. Ohio . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS month for poy. and complete FURNITURE. Beds, iron, wood, cupboards, chairs, 21 22 Money to Loan Situations Wanted School for the 1984· 1986 2142. Ohio 46769 and J&F CONTRACTING Governmentjobs. $16 ,559· 950.663 year . Now hiring . Your area . Call 805·687· 6000 eKt R-10253. Company M-F . e200 .00 lb . Ordinary omatler •oot - Leos! All kinds of root oleo Alultllnultl & Vinyl Sidinp . SWEEPER and -ng mo· other purch ..od. Coli Robert 1 t5 Yurt Experience chino ....,.lr, pons, end Horper. 304·875·7877. Plcll. up and GREO ROUSH d 0 IVery, DIV I0 VIOUUm Wanted to buy, goo tank for PH. 992·715B3 r Ct.o-. ono ho" mile up 1878 CJfl JMp. 304·882" or 992·22B2 0 .., .. C• Rd . Coli 3734. ·IHik 814· 41·0284. Roofl.. lf:rk 181- HI'.Uif/11,/l(t ' f', lost and Found E EXCAVATING JIM CLIFFORD ROCK SPRINGS- Halt lillie 4 rm. frame. mod. baltl, ps fur· nace. and lg. yard. Only $14,1m. Blratin Ill $5.500.00 Of • Babysitter wanted 12 · 4:40 daily in my home. Ref . required Call 446-7405 . _;_ _ ._ __ __ ·lc- 6 Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community jlfliljlflillla-.lfll~"'~~~~~~-~ Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Conaigments of newS. used merchandise always welcomed. Richard Reynolds, Auctioneer. Call 304 -276· •TRENCHING ' 3069. TROMM EXCAVATING RUSTED HILLS- Real nice modem 3 .BR home, 2 full baths, d~J)osal, !lshwasher · and hobby bldg. On~ $57,1XXl. P.O . BoK 293. Nelsonville . Ohio 46764. Ce~tor Bldg., Camden St. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Cotl8i 4-367· 7101 . INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE sq. fool FOR SALE 9/1312mo. d. Wanted. Lady to live in with elderly Christian woman in Athens. light housework , wages, weekends off. Write Now hiring. Your area . Call Auction Every Tuesday night. · Pt . Pleatant, WV.a Auct. Lonnie Neal , Youth 10·6·1!1 Catl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 mornings • week , light 11 Help Wanted ~g~~ekeeping . Call 446 - - - - - - - - -- t -805-687·6000 Ext. A· 1- - - - -- - -9806 . B Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 I:m~o~r~e=.===========t3~0~4:-6:7:5~·~3:5:1:3:a:ft:or:5::;o;o;. t GOVERNMENT JOBS . 818,559-850.663 per yeer. 12 Free kittont, 304-675·6644 apota.Coll 247-2575 . P&S BUILDINGS For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial P-erson to care for 1 yr. old, 3 after 6 PM . Roy Bailey hat lost two bird dogs in letart area . A. German Shorthair, brown with white spota and a Brittany. white with rust CHIMNEY KING ~g~a: 7 6 8 · 000 ext · R- 6 free kittens. 6 weeks old . Blond. female Poodle, year old, to good t:!ome, verv good with children, house Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 216 E. 2nd St. Phone .1·1614)·992-3326 SAVE Rt. 7-6 Milos below Gallpalis Crass lace- Crlc. lrldlf Turn right 011 lear luw It fohw Siat&--OPDI Til DAII YOUNG'S UTILITY BUILDINGS MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE TEAFORD II INO MONEY DOWNI 111tnnONS: 5-Hc rJl Real Estate Wrl' ·I Collie, Father is Pit Bull . Call 992-3187. •R•nu•• Real Estate General .A W •TWO BLOWERS •GLASS DOOR •LARGE ASHPAN •AUTOMATIC DRAFT .4001 •BURNS WOOD . /40 or COAL ·B.Y.P.U. 90 DAYS (Brine Your Pick-Up) SAME AS CASH 992-2196 Mjddleport, Ohio 6 puppie• to give away. 3 months old. ·Mother is white 985-3661 . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ··.. ··F1omiiri:iv .. ·.. ·.. · ..... ·Fit'Pieiisitif .... PAT HILL FORD 843-5424 PARTS and SERVICE Pike Ata ri · 2600 with certridges, bean bag chair, two single beds. dishes. something fo r everyone . Pert Doberman puppies, 2 male 2 female. 8 week• old . repair Gas Tanks . 10·8-tln •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freeurs -OUIP TRUCIIS S•ll AVON. moke 45%. Call 1..:....:.:. mioc.______ itemo. 448-3368 _ Big Yard Sale 445 Hedge· RN -LPN·EMT wood Or. Oct. 12th· 13th. Giveaway SERVICE - Or 985-3561 All Makes Neat 1ppearance. Call 13. Dated gla81 canning afternoons -Pomeroy area. jara. ir~n skillets, crocks, 992-7440 . electric oven, apple butter. .tools, clothing "h price. I TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE -BACKHOES 4 Moigo Memory Garden. HMC At. 160. Oct. 11 . 12, l-1-ot_a_o_f_o_th_e_r_t_hl_n.:. g_s._ _ _ Bao~ment Sate Oct .. 13, 9,00· to 6'00. 212 Jackoon "FrH Estimates" LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND •Washers •Dithweshers PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS 304-876-3334. Telephone girt, part time, Mitchott Rd . Thurs. 9-6. approx. 20 hra. per week. Garage Sahli 2 miles from drapea , gotf thoeJ, Iampi, loti more . · Esta t e Sal& 4 Yi'ill ilea out At. 141 . Thurs., Fri. & Sat . Bedroom auite, kitchen ap· pliancea. livingroom suite, SUPPLY Sizes Start From 12'd6' PRICE REDUCED - A Brealhlak1ng view - comes w1th th~ lovelybnck ranch v.ith 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, full basement. 2 fireplaces, patio, 2 car garage and approx. 3.98 acres. Now $75,000.00. MINERSVILLE - A 2 story frame home with 4 bedrooms and a dining room. Walls are panaed and a big lol. Also an extra house that could be a rental, wil . separate houses. Both for just $18,900.00. JUST CALLI 992-3410' KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE & Vicinity e•rn lll· tra income . We need - -· ·-·- ----····-'·--- -- .. · ····Mveral repreHntativel in this ar.. l Party plan exp. • Michigan Sale leta rnake a plus. Gift a, toya. home de- deal. Toys. coats, aleep!rl, cor. No investment. Car • work balket , booka. m1ac . phone nee. Call free 1 -800- 60 Neil Ave. 863- 9077. AIIO bookingl - - - - - -- - -panlee. 814-44~-3043 Yard Sale log house on 3 Family Yard Solo 4V. mile• out Rt. 141 . Thurs., Fri . t!o Sat. Kit. utonolleo, chairs. ACCENT WILL HAUL "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ·------G--8--. 1·1·1•p-- 0··1·f8--· ·· ... .. We need • 1fl&ture person to 9AM . Rain or shine. 1-10 Middleport complete mobile life insu· speed biket. rock,r. & Vicinity ranee eKa~ In GaUipolia· Pt. :::...:.:.:....:.:....:.:.:___.;....._ _ _ Cat &.1 4-387· 7763. Plea.. nterea . .On apart time Yard S. Garage Sale Thurs ., t Border Colll.. nd 1 Beagle baaia. You need to be Fri ., Sat. Oct. 11th, 12th, enthut~attic & enjoy a chal - 13th. 9 till s. Refrigerator. 582 Beech St. Middleport. pup to a good home . Call lenge . Car &. phone n8Ces- dryer. wooden kitchen .ce - Oct. 10 thru 13th. Clothing, 446·2171. FENCE & aary. Reply in writing to · binet with · flour bin, older drapes , bad spr~ads, 220 !. Main, Pemor'IY Kitten• vary good. mouaers . Examiner, Rt. 2 Bmt 85. chairs, c offee tables. c ut blankets . quilta . sheets. Cal614·266·1661. · Ripley. WV 25271 . iron ware, trunks. granite, rugs, dishes, pots and pans, PH. 992-693 I _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lalumlnum pots 8t pans. silverware . depression 4 pups, 10 wks. old. Mother glaasware, thread cabinet. glass . washer and dryer. Elkhojlnd. · Call 61 4·256· Planner 1 old. toys, sewing machine in electric appliance, furniture 1581. Rural. multi-county , re - cabinet. pictures and and muct~ mora . gional planning commission frames. older toola, compo· 1- - - - - -- - - 2 kittens 1 male black. 1 Hiks entry -level planner: sition dolls, lamps. books , Oc t 12th. 13th . 14th on female Siameae. Both good Bachelor's degree required; antiques and collecti~les to 143. Racine at the old Fisher • with ktds. Call 6 t 4·256· Urban and Regional Plan- numerous· to mention . Paul place . Blond residents . If 1841. ning. Public Adminsitretion, Denney's. St . At. 664 and raining cancel to later data. 2 Political Science. Gao - Bidwell-Rodney Rd . in Bid · miles above Southern High Installation Available Black female kitten 8 mo . graphy end related course welt. Ohio. Sch oo l. 8/ 15/1 · l old. L---~..2!-!.:!.!..!....!!m!!!o.l' catt 614·992·7556 . work preferred; excellenl 1- - - - - - - - -fringe benefits , salary Garage Sale 1069 SecOnd First time 4 family yard sale . Mother Border Collie ·and f10 ,000 ' S12.000.Sendre- Ave. Thurs. t!o Fri .. 9'00AM Oct . 1 1 and 12 on Taus Rd . !'IJPI to give away. Call sumee by October 15, 1984 to 5 :00PM . Furniture . Frank Krautter . 992-7180. to Ohio Valley Regional carpet , la!;Jratory with ca · 08\lelopment Commission, binet. commode , stereo One Collie puppy to give 740 Second Street. Ports· with cabinet and speaken . 2 We can repair and re- away. 5 months old . Call mouth Ohio 46662 . Equal winter tread tires 8t rims siu & Vicinity Opponunity Employer. 1 5'' . Jewelry. clothing of core , radiators and 949-3009. different sizes. heater cores. We can Three year old Doberman Government Jobs . . also acid boil and. rod Pinscher. Seal-point male . $16 , 659-$50,553-yftar . Rummage Sale 55 Garfield Moving sa~e . 2212 Jaffer· Siamese cat-declawed. Call Ave. oct. 11 -12- 13. From son Ave ., table and chairs, II , 9-4 out radiators. We also 61 4-843·6231 . Now hiring. Your aree . Ca . Couch, chair. beds, dolls. TV ' s. one feather tick . DENHY CONGO 10/4/tfc ~ camouflage. Cell in orders Assorted colors. Call 992- on Ovly CHESTER-985-3307 Sam Somerville's Army Sur· plua he a It all in regular ermy 7472. Only Shop~Technicion only. 1 -13 -lfc 12 Gauge shotguns Help Wanted RADIATOR SALES & SERVICE l II nr 992·2259 ONE WOOD STOVE THAT CAN HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING "Service that Towers "0011e The Rest" POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING - Eastern District - Sptrt entry home that is fantast!~ Huge family room, 4 bedrooms. 2\7 baths, 2 car garage, in-ground pool, patio, deck, and lots ol storage space. $54,500.00. 992-2156 10- Wt l S ta t~ E. Main NEW LISTING - 1\7 stO<y frame wrth a big rec. room, 3 bedrooms. dining room. 1\7 baths. rear and front sitting porch Financing available witl) small down paymenl. $24.700.00. nam ed Cou nty, on Sa tur dav S rtuat ed rn the Chester. Ohio : Ph. 986-4269 il No Ansnr, Colt Jl5·ll82 We Servtco All M.okeo & Modelo Antenna Instillation Ho~st Calls.ond ShOji service Awlilablo CARS M o rt gn ge BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WQRK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & LIMESTONE C•ll For Free Estimate. - - - - - -- - - - - --1 APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. The State of Ohio. AM CONSTRUCTION (614)446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 8113/ifn U-SAVE AUTO Public Notice The Le a de r Co rn p any Pla tn trll Licensed Clinical Audiologist CALL 446-4522 Mooo~c,. , 44 &- Goll111ntoo · lti? Chooh••• J lla - v .. to• ~M ooo l o• A.,, 4 l ·MODI1oltom n '"' ~"" '() ., .,,.. , !oo AOPI """'''c ••••• lt.rHCon l •o Gun ahoot It Racine Gun Club every Sundoy, 1:00 •completll Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining & Repair "EKperienced and Insured Phone Roy Bickle Certified Chtmnoy SwHp 446-2062 10-8·1 mo. FREE 'HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS CC~mputerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service RENT ACAR ),.,,lf,w · · t· duw ~.· ... A t uC mloii O 205 · RooG••••• o l ·Ht lpWo•ud l 2-SttuoiOd Won roo 1 l ·lnootU<t l I Buol no .. '" ''""~ l ~ · 5o~o<>lo l 6 -llo tllo . lv I. Clllo 0o;, 17 1\(!Koftonoout t .. tton coM 1814)812·3284 or wrlto P.O. box 1&&. Ste· won, Ohto 45778. 446-2062 iE LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :i::c ~~~~~~~.·~.;: .::: 1 k."t!r~~: p.m. Factory chocked guns 9·1Jtfn 11 ltleo, church, privllegu, Merri-Moc Homemokon Ch"I mne · 'y care Fenders ........., .............. 49 Omni-Horizon z dr . or 4 dr. Fenders .. .............. 75 Ford R111aer Grills ............ 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates · f:l n,.i (u••ll'"l!''' ~,., . , , r llw , , . . .. otfo• S.Jt to o 5ol o l:J . Vono i. O WO 10 Mooo•cyc loo Sentinei-Page- 11 sl!f vI I:I!~. -eel. Senlorcltlton octlv- 115 "We lent for leu" 7J · Tt"" ~' ••• ~........ ,,.,h,.,.•t< u~~ ~:~:~~cynx.... .. &o -F~t~:.~n.. .. ..... .. . 98 , 79-IZ Ch~lf :.~0:,, . . . . . . 6995 C~evette Gritls ........ ll ·- 1HQ Dodao Tr. PHONE 992-2156 Of Write Dailly Stntintt Clu&ifitd Otpt. §Sit.MIQUU U Hu~dong s~ NII •., IU ' ' " 10! So'- You Were Going To Call Us? Car Fenders .................. 60 79-80 lustana -~ Goudo Cd , TY I. Aodio 10 :.._ ftndtrs ........... ............. 59 80-84 'Focd Tr. ·.· ..ftncltrs ...................... llO Miii!Miliifiii!!h+ 2 1 • Buoltwoo 0~1>111'1Ui>OI I 2 2 · Mo .. ~te Le "" Z)•, <O .. I IIO .... I II Ni<:l l l·•· - ~JII~I~tcl•l•<el l ................u .. 1 .Ftncli.. ...................-.. 110 S.l a:si5 Chevy Tri. Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45751 • •!,jiji!i! ...., •• • Daily I lti iJI IJ iltll ' lil 3 Announcements -=~;;;.;:;:::::::::!::;;~;;;;==~=:::;-r.:::================::;i ALTERNATIVE TO A NURS· IlliG HOME Adult Peraonel ~::.~ ~~ 70 D·r.n~~r Tr . . ............. 6Z :~~.-:::::. ~:n:1eL;~h~~ 76. 8zchmtte ,'VM Chevy Tr: Why Wait Till Winter To Remember • day. Spoclal .dieto 11 r---------------------------------The Daily Sentinel The Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio r Realtors meet at Holiday Inn I disconnected if they pay the delinquent bills or $200. All customers with restored service must register for an extended payment plan or the percentage-of-Income plan. The percentage arrangement allows low-Income people to keep utility service by paying 15 percent of their monthly household Income. The PUCO also simplified ellgibil· ity for the percentage plan. Appli· cants no longer are required to apply for weathertzation programs. Customers also now have eight weeks to prove they have applied for the Home Energy Assistance Program. They previously had toshowproofat the time of application for the percentage-of-Income plan. The PUCO ruled that companies cannot send a disconnection notice to percentage-of-Income customers unless there is default on Payment. 10. 1984 at Veterans Memonal Hospital. and $113 public Intoxication. Forfeit. Fined were Dwlght Haley, Route 1, ing a $213 bond posted on charges of Middleport, $213, assault on an assault upon an officer as a result of officer; $63, disorderly manner, and the Incident was Leonard F!tzpa. $113, public Intoxication; Mark trtck, Route 1, Mlddk!port. The two Haley. Route 1, MiddlepOrt. $63, Haley defendants have requested a dlsturbtng the peace: $313, resisting transfer of their cases to county arrest; $213, assault on an officer. court. Forfeiting bonds Tuesday night were Kenneth Benson, New Haven, w. Va., $63, traffic llght violation; T!rn()thy Bish()p, Syracuse, $43, squealing tires; Richard Sayre, reen Kreider, Connie Walker, Pete Racine, $53; James Hoffman, Nibert, Fred Hill, Allee Hili, Ike Pomeroy, $43; Cynthia Nau, PomeWiseman, Clyde Walker, Betty roy, $47; Phyllis Spangler, Rutland, · Hairston. David Wiseman, Fred $43; Martin Seelig, Texas, $52; . Goegleln and Charles Leonard of Dottle Morris, Pomeroy, $44; Nora Leader Mortgage Company, Jeri Hartman. Long Bottom, $17; MarAllie of N.R. Stevens and Asso- garet Tanner, LangsvUle, $46; ciates, and Larry A. Moore of the Perry Carpenter, LongBottom,$46; U.& Dept. ofH.U.D. Glen Lang, Waterford, $44, all The continuing education classes posted on speeding charges. Donnie · at Buckeye Hllls were discussed. Stone of Middleport was fined $113 The next class has been set for Oct. ' and costs on charges of Intoxication 17. To register for the class, contact and disorderly manner, and Robert J ean JTussell or Dottle Turner of Wllllams, Middleport, was fined $63 Cleland Realty . and costs, no operator's license. Garnes. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, excesstve speed. Columbia customers will get refund checks from court ministered those refunds , saying tha t consumers shoUld not have been charged for construction costs at the Zinuner Nuclear Power Plant. w-......-v. October Business Senrices Village mayors end several court ·cases ~~dtoupper'li};.Uiwsgenerally COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Some Ohioans can expect to receive their third refund check in as many months when the state Supreme Court malls out checks from · Columbia Gas of Ohio at the end of the month. The FUbllc Utilities Commission of Ohio decided the utlllty should have bought gas when prices was lower, and because it did not, must refund the overcharges. The average residential customer wW receive a refund check of about $4.W, a Columbia spokesman said. The refund will cost the company about r.DJ,IXXlln postage. Refunds for less than $1 wiD be credited to future bills. Earlier, customers of Colurn bus and Southern Ohio Electrtc Company reCeived average refunds of $3), totaling $1J mUlion. The Surpreme Court ordered and ad· Wednesday, October 10, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- Business 0 pportunity I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO . recommends that you do bui!nell with people you know, and NOT to und money through the mail until you have invetti gated the ~ffering . Moat profitable busineaall 60 outlet• producinO high profit, multi-flavor popcorn . Only S310 each, entire businoso only f 15.500 . 1. 800·327-8466. Cell nowt Cott Free Chriatmaell la diesll earn e1 ,000.00 or more by Christmas . Show- ing toyo, glfto. weekly poy checka plua bonua. Choose your hours. Parttimenowtill December . Car. phone needed . Hlr;ng thlt week "onlyl For mora details calla today collect 304· 7440924. Estat e Homes for Sale 3 bdr . house. pool , A., fireplaces. Pt . Pleasant. 11 or rent . Call 67S -5104 . !;, 4;· 600 b lock of 2nd Ave., } bdr .. exc. cond ., big b~ vard , S37 ,500. Colt 2t58 . ________ ...... 44& ~ 3 bdr home f o r sei•~Y owner. located on Rt . , near III .G.H.S. $36,1' Call 614-388-871 t , . Owner Must Sell NOw! Small house, firepl~c~ Qfl furnan ce. storm wmdoWil.. Middleport. Cell 614 - 992 ~ ' 6941 . - - - -- - - -·lc8 yrs . old , 3 bedrm , 2 bathl. fa"lily room with ,wood burner . Singltl!cargarage, on B flat acres w rth stocked' pond . City water in "•cine. Call 614-949-2641 . : Nice 3 bedroom. garage, basement , excellant loca· tion near school, owner fin11nce . Middleport . Call 992 -2517. Three bedroom t»acioua l'louse , New Lime ~d . Ru tland Po ol. low utilities, specia l financing .call 614 - 742·3080 . Three bedroom house , hot water heal, excellen1 location , good condition. car· petad , some furniture . Mulberry .Avenue , Pomeroy, Ohio . $25 ,000 .00. O ' Brien & Crow Realty Company, Phone 61 4·992 -2720 or 614-992-3589. 4 bedroom. bath and half. living room , dining room , equipped kitchen , large1 car garage, large le~ellot . cloH to Holzer Hosp , owner an•- ~ ious to Sell . $41 ,900.00 . Cell after 5:00 PM , 304· 676-7547. Rancher house, 3 bed rooms. 2 baths. fireplace, 7 acres . hllf ha•ement, t66 ,000.00 . Glenwood. W.Vo . 304-676 -2933. Galttpollt Forry, 3 br brick lerge rooms , 4 Clr liJirate and atorage bldg., stove, ret. washer - dryer . Make ari oHer. 304-875-6851 , Threo bedroomo, nice nolgh· borh~od . churcha . near 1choo11. uor•• · Under U7,000.00. Shown by opo . polntment 304-871-8783. �; '1 2 The 31 Sentinel Home• for Sale They'll Do It Every Time County Appliance, l,..c . Good uHd appliance• and TV uts. Open BAM to &PM . Mon thru Sat. 446- 1699, New home 1or sale with 3 acres of land. $35 ,000 .00. 304· 773·5474 . Wednesday, October 10, 1984 KIT 'N' CAIILYLI ®ttr Larrv Wrltlht 61 Hou1ehold Good• 0000 USED APPLIANCEI W11hero, dryer•. refrlgere· toll, n~ng•• · Skagg1 Ap· pllenoeo, Upper Rl•er Rd. beoldo Stone Creel Motel. 114·441-7398. 32 October 1 Ohio DICK TRACY t 1100 boord hot of mlxod rough lumber. Coli 114· 317-0131 . J1111 Fran 0 h spinet plono 1410.00. Large butterfly quilt t128.00. CJ!.alr ond ottomon, t11.00. 2 0 eel of Do It yourself Enoyclopadlo uo.oo. c.n 9492834 . Mobile Homes for Sale Coppartone gas range 30 ln . •110 . Avacodo gas range 1 883 Scotty Spor1omlll compor. 13 ft., 2 ·wheelo, $500. Coll1114-2511-1561 , ware. Corner Rt. 141 & Rt. 1. Call 446-8033. Wanted to 'buy used mobile home. Call 614·446 ·4782 . 1972 .. freedom 12x55 ft . fully furnished 8t extras, S5,000 . Call 446 · 7603 . 2751 or Ralph Barcus 614- 245-9175 . 1974 Academy 12x50 2 4 bedroom colonial brick bdr .. extra clean. to't al elect- house for rent o r sale in ric , CA. 7x12 porch . C.all Pomeroy. Call 1 -;J73-0456 . 1- - - " " " " - - - - - -lc614· 379 · 2341 . ---------- Four room and bath, unfur- 1975 14x60 mobile home nished house . Pt. Lana Lin- good conditiop, 2 bdr ., one coln Heights, Pomaroy, Ohio, 614·992 · 3874. owner. bo ught new with some 1urniture. all electric. $7.000 . 2 swings 4ft . one $30. one S20 . Call 4462572. 1965 A oy Craft hoUse trailer 12x60, $1 ,800. Call 614256 · 1561 .. 14x65 1973 Holly Park mobile home with 2 bed - rooms. Call 992-7819 . 1971 Broadmore t railer, 2 bedroom. excellant condi· tion. Set up, underpinning, pa rt ly furnished Rental lot available . $5300.00. Call 992-7479. 1980. 50x14 Potriot, total alec, 2 bedrooms. 1972. · 60x 12 Baron, total elec, 2 :· bedrooms .. Can he seen at K & K Mobile Homes, In<: . Now .open under n ew owners. Preston and Arlene Lov~. across trom Point Pleasa nt .J r. High School. 30 4 · 675·3000 . Wint er hours 9 · 5. In Mason mobile home with or w ith out lot. garage. BJC · tras. ca ll 304·882-3774 or 304· 773· 5563 . 33 Farms for Sale 200 acre farm for sale. Will subdivide. Rutland Town ship . Call614 ·373-0456 . 34 Business Buildings 10 yr. old 8 unit apa rtment complex. Wellston, Ohio . All 1 bdr. apts., 4 furnished . off street parki ng . Resident manager over S 1 .400 mo. inco me . Constant waiting list tess t han $15 .000 per unit . Possible 2nd. mor1· gage . Call 592 -1 189 Mon .· Fri . 9 -5 , 594-2R74 eve . & wk . ends . 35 Lots & Acreage l ot fo r sa l e in M ercerville, 3 trailer hookups. electric. ru· ra l water, ~opt ic tank', $8 ,000 . Call 614- 256· 661 B. Building lot Neig hborhood Rd . 65x150 . $5,000 . Call 446 -3844 after 7PM . For Sale: Once acre lot with large in· ground pool. torn liner. and part ially finished basement . For information call813 -665· 1232. 262x110 At. 775 appro'x. 23 mi . fro m Gallipolis. Level lot , septic tank. access to water. Ba sement hole dug . $3,200. Call 643·0168 . 11 .75 acres. half wooded . 24x40 wood building, driveway. and electric . Chester area . s15,760 .00. Call985· 4405 . 10 acres. in the country. Nice quiet spot . Call 949· 2906 . Renlals 41 Houses f or Rent Unfurni shed house. 3 bdr .• stoVe. ref . Rodney Village II , 6275 mo. Call 446-4416 otter 9 PM . Unfurnished 2 bdr. house. Range , garage . storage building . One mila ou t Rt. 218 . Call446·9686 . House for r~nt large. 3 bdr., 1 1/J bath, fireplace, fenced in yard. in town. $300 per mo. Call 614-388·8248. Lerge' house good shape! Call 614-38B-9909. 4 bdrs. in Tara with range, refrlg. & dithwaaher. Flreploce & fomily room, 2 full baths. Call 614-367-7464 attar &PM , 3 bdr.. 2 both, double gerage, all oloctrlc, with woodburner. Out Rt. 218. UIIO mo. Coli 446-7044. 2 houses tOr rent and bar for sale or lease wi t h option to buy . 304·675-6720 . 2 bedroom house Point Pleasant. extra nice, no pets. 304 -675-1386. 3 J>edroom duplex, full basement. Mt . Vernon Ave .. 304-676 -3030 or 6753431 after 4 :00. 3 bedroom house. $150.00 plus deposit, utilities, all elec, with wood burner. 304-676·6544 after 5 PM . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished 2 bdrs. TV cable, clean, quiet, beautiful riverview in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Park. 446-1602. 2 bdr .. AC . gas heat, wall to wall carpet In Gallipolis. Call alt•r 5PM. 446· 1409. Riuarsida Apts. Middleport. Hoover washer, $100.00. Special rates for Senior Call 742·2362. CitiZEtns. $130 . EquaiHous- 1- - - - - - - - - - ing Opportunities . 614 - Pickens used furniture. 304992-7721 . 675-6493 or 675 -1460. Laurel land Apt. in New Velvet love s8at makes bed. Haven, W. Va. now accept· Recliner. $250.00 both. ing applications for 2 bed - Phone 304-676-6022 . room apts . Bue rent , 1 - - - - - - - - - - $158 .00 per month . Market Sears Microwave 8100.00. rent, $228 .00 per month. 304-676-3183 . Equal hOusing opportunity. I - - - - - - - - - - Call304-882-3386 . New refrigerator, new couch, antique dresser, wardrobe . Phone 304·675 6727. . APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houses . Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-4468221 . 3 room unfurnished apt. bath, $200 .00 month, utilities paid. Phone 304-6763030 or after 4:00, 304675·3431 . One b.,.edroom apt, 614 -4460682 or 304· 675·3000. 45 Furnished Rooms Mobile homes for rent. Upper River Rd . Call 4461609 or 446·0508 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park. Central Hotel . Call 614·446-0.756 . 2 bdr. 2 mi. from hospital in country . No pets. $175 mo .. $100 dep . Call after 6PM, 446 · 1722 . Furnished room. e145. Utilities, range, ref . Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec. , Gallipolis. 446·4.4 16 after 8 p.m . 2 bdr. mobile home on Rt. 554, 11.. mi. off At. 160. $175 plus dep . Call 614388-9651 . 46 2 bdr. mobile hom&,' ref. & dep . required . Call 614 ~ 2 56 -1922 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 614·992-7479 . 2 bdr. unfurnished very nice. adults only, $17~ mo . plus deposit . Located 3 mi . Rt. 588 . Call 446-2300. 2nd . floor office space tor rent. Court St., Pomeroy . Call614·373·0456 . 2 badroom. 12x65 fur· nished , washer. dryer . $175 .00 plus utilities and deposit. No pets. call 9927479 - - - - -- - - - l cThr ee bedroom mobile home, new carpet, 1 child accepted,no drunks or dOpe. At . 7 . Middleport . Call614· 367·0611 . 2 bedroom mobile home for reilt, Racine area . Call 9925868 . 2 mobile homes . Both 2 bedrooms. located in Galli· polis. 304· 675 · 3000. 44 G. E. refrigerator, green. $1 60 .00. Hoover portable washer and dryer, $260.00. Space for Rent Merchand ise 51 Housl!hold Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis . New & used wood·coal stoves, 6 pc wood LR suite S399 . bunk beds $199, ant ron recliners $99, used bedroom suites. ranges . wringer washers, & shoes. Call61 4· 446·3159 . Regency pocket scanner, 6 channel. with charger, antenna , e'tc. Exc cond, $125.00. 304-675·5884. 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Split- 95% hardwoods . SeaSoned or green. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614256-6245 . limestone. Sand , Gravel. Delivered in Mason , Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446-7786. Plastic cisterns state approved. plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert.. metal culverts, RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES, Jackson, Oh 614286-5930 . 81 ~..::::::=====:;:======="':"::"":'":··:'"~ Firewood, *20.00 pick up load, e30 .00 delivered. 304-676-2991 or 6756712 . Cabbage Patch Doll, new in boJI with adoption paper~. 180.00. Coli 304-6766011. Half of fresh baaf ready in 3 weeks, 304·882·2470. Boyo 16 In bicycle, good cond, $20.00. 304-6766884 . Camouflage regular army clothing, denim surplus. Sam Somerville's, 7 miles Eaot Ra•enswood I new erel, open normally 1:00-1:00 pm, Fri, Sat, Sun, (open ofter 6 :00 evenings until Oct. 22) . Get your order in earty for Christmas hard rock ~andy. Phone 304·676-2607. 66 & 61 LIVI~ S IIILK 1984 Buick Rl•lera, fully electric. full poWer, dark red white Landau metallic top. wire wheels, concert atereo eystem. loaded. 1 1,000 mi. Cell 446·93114. w: Farm Equipment long tecto1, Vermeer round balers, rakes. teddan & mowert and a complete line 1983 Chevy Chevetta 4 of bole handNng end feeding cylinder, 4 opeed, tinted accanoriea, grinder mixers, window•. AM FM casutt. wagons, rotary tillers. rotary 18,000 mlleo, axcellont concutters, blades. cultivetora. dition. good gao milage, Call di1e1, plows. poatdrivers. 992-7672 or 992-3187 woodsplittare, aeadars, guea, powerWashers. 1979 Chevy lmpelo Wogan. Wheol Horss Lown & garden Excal.l ant condition, new tractors w·tendom axles. Gopdyaer rodlali. PS, PB, And see u1 for 1 complete AC, AM-FM. crulu contol. line of parts end Hrvice. tilt oteorlng. Book prlco $3800.00, sele $3600.00. Used: · MF 160, MF 165, MF 60, Coli 742-2328. MF 160 w-loodor. 801 ~ord, 2 Vermeer round 'Demo' 1973 Olda Cutlaoo, $400 or bolero, 2 used bolers, 120 boot offer. Call 614-992MF baler gra•lty wagons, 6031. 990 IH hayblne, plows - - - - - - - - · l c bladel. And check our tall 1984 Monte C•rlo SS. blue. sale prices! fully equipped. new condiJ 1V 1 D E N F A R M lion. Aoillng $11.600.00 or EQUIPMENT boot . offer. Will consider 614-446-1675 trade. Call949-2181. s 1----------- 1---------1 no. 30 JD combine pull typs, Call 614-256·8618. Jay Criunbery. 1981 Ford Eocort GLX. 4 door hatch becl<. Good condition. Call 992-3974 . 20 HP Wisconsin motor. alai:t. start, 3 in . hydraulic cyNndor 8ft. Coli 614-38,B230. '72 Volkawegon. overheuled engine with 30,000 mlleo, $760.00. Coli 3048711"-5004. Building Supplies 1-------- - - - - - - - 1979 Monte Carlo 306 auto, PS, P8, Air, tilt wheel. nice car, sale or trade~ e4,200 . 00. 304 - 6764181 . 66 Ferguson Tractor; Lawn Genie Flail Mower; 3 point Building Materials Block, br!ck, sewer pipes, windows . lintels. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda; 0. Call614-246-6121 . Build your own 4 bdr. home. $8,995 del. to your she. New display model open. Sea it nowl 1·814-8867311 . hitch 6ft. buoh hog; 8ft. pull typs bush hog; Call 9492008 . . MF·275 Dleeel, opin out '79 LTD e3,200.00 or boot wheels, bumper, duel Hyd, otter. 304·578-2010. 87 hp, diff lock, 396 hrsllke 1--~------­ new. $10,000 .00 firm . 1978 Mercury Cougor XR7. 304·676-2902 mar 6:00. PS, P8. AC, AM-FM. 814446·2666. 63 '78 Century Bulcl< wegen, good cond, phone 304-6761090. Livestock 2 air conditioners-on 12,600 BTU, one 7,500 BTU used 3 mos. Patio set 4 chairs & table with umbrella, be.do room set, whit& French Provinial . Honda motorcycle XL 100 1980 modal . call 614· 246-6219. For sale fill dirt, and top soil. Call Call 614-256 · 1427. Remodeling Sale · G.E . dillhwasher, G. E. drop in stove, Hotpoint refrigerator, all 8 yrs. old or less . Reasonable prices. Will consider offers. Wood TV stand for sale also. Cell 446-7307 . 56 Pets for Sale HILLCA EST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor· outdoor facilitlae. AKC Doberman pupj:Jiea: Stud Service. Coll614·4467795. 2 heifer calves. 1 Black 1980 chevy Luv IUIO, AMJar11y and 1 Charlois. Hay FM taps, e3. 199. John'o Auto Solu, Bulovlllo Rd .. for ssle. Call 949-2237. 446·4782. Gallipolis. Hogo, 200 lbs and o•er, good for butchering, phone 1972 Chevrolet California truck! all orginel. very good 304-676·2743 . running cond . Call 614367-7111 . a. Grain Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614·367-7220. 64 Brlarpatch Kennels Profaaaional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilitill. English Cocker Spaniol puppleo. Coli 814-388 9790. large round bales of hay . 820 each . Coll448·1062 . Dragonwvnd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow puppies. Siamese kittens. new littlt'l CFA Hlmalayen and Persien kittens. Call614-446-3844 ahar 6 . 65 Hay Seed a. Fertilizer Certified ooad wheat. barley, rye, spelts. tritic.la. also cover crop wiTeat. Altizer Farm Supply. Call614-24115193. ru- PAINTING· Interior and exterior, plumbing. roofing, some remodeling. 20 yro. exp. Coli 614-388-9652. GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. scotchguard·wate1 ••traction, deodorizers. FREE aatl .. mates. Reuonabla rates. Gena Smith, 992-6309. Ill (j}) Entertainment Tonight Cl) Wheel of Fortune 0 Cl) Wheel of Fortune (I) liD MacNeii/Lohrer Newshour ®News &I Jeffersons 7:30 D [})Tic Tac Dough (!) Auto Racing '84: Spa 1000 Coverage of this world endurance auto race is presented from Spa, Belgium. (60 min.) (I) Andy Griffith Cl) 0 ([] Family Feud (I) Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune Iii (j}) New Name Tha1 Tune fil WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 u rn 1984 wortd Series: Game 2 At pre ss time, · the teams had not been determined. (3 hrs.) CIJ MOVIE: 'Table for Fi•e' [}) MOVIE: 'Funny Lady' Ill Flipper Cil MOVIE : 'The Molly Maguires' (I) Ill (j}) Fall Guy Colt and Howie set out to rescue .Jody from a prison where female inmates are forced into prostitution . (60 min .) 0 Cl) ®I Charles in Charge Charles urges the kids to take up challenging new ac tivities which land everyone in hot water . ANNIE ~ 15 rn MV JACIIET lO~N OA SOME THIN: TAFFY'? •. D. and M . Contractors; Remodeling, vinyl siding; painting (indoors and out· doora) replacement windows cell304·773-6131 . RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar. and house calls. Call 304·6782398 or 814·446·2464. ALLEY OOP OKAY, STROBRIDGE, Fatty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Coli .3 04-6761331 . 57 Musical Instruments Transporla l1 11n 71 Aotory or ceble tool drilling. Molt wello completed oame dey. Pump uln and •rvl ~ .... 304-89&·3802. 8 :30 Plumbing find as I qet older it's hard to tel one day from ~nc•thl!r' 9 :00 JIM'S PLtiM81NG & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 356. Golllpolio. Call 814; 367-0676. Oood-1 Excovoting. beoe· mante. footera, • drivewaya, oeptlc tanks, londsceplng. Coil anytime 614 -446• 4537. Jomas L. Dovloon, Jr. WINNIE 9 :30 10:00 Excavating owner . Dozer Work by Ted Henna. DRcheo. ponds. roado, lend claarlng. etC. Call Motor Car Broken, 446-8692. J.A.R .Construction Co.Rutlond, Oh.l14-742-2903; Bosemento, Footero, Conwork, lec~~oe'o •. Dltchar. Dump water-ps-nwer· oleootrl·cellines. 10:30 BARNEY ' JUGHAID!! PUT TH' LID ON TH' POPCORN POPPER!! 0 G o'V 0 a. . 1972 Chevy van with rebuilt motor and tranami11ion. llood tlroa, e9oo.oo. 304882-2936. . . '79 Ford Fairmont $2,000.00. '711 throe quart or ton, 4x4, Chevy 11 ,800.00. Call ••onlngo 304-675-7890 . 1917 Plymouth Velvodsre, PS,PB,AC, 4dr 8-n. oneowner. Coll814-378-23110. Side by lido refrigerator harvest gold like new t275, side by aide IVICodo green Uttle oldsr 1126, froot free refrigerator white lg. frHIIr on top *176, coppertone refrigerator froot free 11211, auto washer G E herveet gold like new 1176, Kenmore walhara *96 each 3 to chO:oH from.. 2 g11 rangei t96 eoch, electric ronu•• 30 In t126, oil oppllonceo oold with 30 day warranty. Skoggo Applloncoo, Upper River Rd.. GoiHpollo, Oh 446-7398. 74 Motorcycle• 1------'--- 0 fi)Soap MOVIE: 'High Risk' Cil o rn CI> rn o CI> ®! Iii (j2) News (]) lnvestigator;s Crusading Reporters of the Air This parody features In-depth investigations and sa tirical exposes . [I) MOVIE: 'Never Say Never Again ' W Dobie Gillis (1) NFL's Greatest Mo· mentsi982NFL Yeann Re· ci) Two Ronnies General Hauling fi) Benny Hill Show Cl) Tonight Show Tonight's gueSt is Bette Davis. (60 min.) [}) MOVIE: · 'The Final Option' Ill Best of Groucho C1J SportsCenter (I) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cl) Magnum P .I. A •e· teran hires Magnum to loca te his girlfrie nd in hopes of also finding the man responsible for a friend 's death . (AI (60 min.) ([] Latenight America (jij) Barney Miller • (jJ Nlghtllne 18 Twilight Zone 12:oo Ill Burna & Atten (1) Mazda Sportslook Cl) Nightline ® MOVIE: 'The Se"'n Year Itch' • ClZ Eye on Hollywood &I Gunsmol<e 11 :30 Jamea Boya Water Service. . Also poole filled. Coli 114- · 2111-1141 or 614·441 : · 11711 or 114-446-7911, 1979 Huley Dl¥1doon Sportlter, many e,.;trae. ., ,900. Cell 446-8238. 1876 Cordobe, 2 dr.. outo .. AM·FM -eo. Good cond .. rune good, 1700. Call 4488331. 19n. 28 ft cemper, self contained, elr, pa furn804P, uc cond, 11,200.00. 3046711-4085, JIMB WATER SERVICE:: Con Jim Lenior, 304-6711· · 7397. ' 10:45 11 :oo VIBW . 86 Kon'o Wetor Service. Welle, · cloterno, poole flllacl. Phono ' 317 -01123 or 367-7741 night or dey, - (ff) Brain ' The Enl1ghter;Jed Machine.· Models . m1cro· graphs and computer ani· mation help demonstrate the mystery of the workings of the brain . (60 min .) f1l MOVIE : 'Sa•e the Tiger' (!) Auto Racing '84: Fall 1 00 Coverage of this NA5· CAR Darlington bash Series is presented from North Wilkesboro, NC . (60 min .) 0 (I) (jij) Dreams A little fame may cost Phil his friendship with Gino after he is quoted out of context in a magazine article. CIJ 700 Club Cl) Iii (j}) Oynas ty 0 Cl) (jij) MOVIE: 'Attack on Fear' [lJ @ Smithsonian World ' Filling in the Blank s.' To· night's program visits the Freer Gallery of Art in Wash· ington. D.C . and talk s with Mel Blanc. cre'a tor of car· toon chara cter voices. (60 min.) (!) PKA Full Contact Karate [I) Pat Benatar in Concert Thi s four-time Grammy win· ner was v•deo taped a t th e New Haven Veteran s M emorial Coliseum. (I) Iii (j}) Arthur Hailey' s Hotel Peter and Billy inter· vene in a young girl's venture into prostitut ion and Mrs. Cabot's magazine in· terview goes awry. (60 min.I I Closed Captioned! {]) To 8e Announced ® Newswatch @DindependentNews CIJ SCTV : Second Coming The laughs continue with specially-edited encores featuring the best sketches of the satirica l seri es (l) My Little Margie liD New Capitalists 'Econ· omics in Indian Country.· (60 min.) SEWING Mochlne rapoln, Hrvlce . Authorized Singer Batao · & Service Sharpen Scleson . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 6.1 4-992·2284. 1977 Chryoler Cordoba, •1.600. 73,000 mlleo,good cond. Coli 1114-317-7131 after 4PM w-doys. 1882 Chevy Chevetta 4 apd.. radio, new tlrea. U,319. 1979 Plymouth Vallln. 2 dr.. .8 oyt., auto., AM·FM t2,381. 1171 Ptymoulh Vololra euto., air, AM ·FM, 11,189. John'o Auto Bells lulevlllo Rd., 446·4712, Oenlpollo. Adv (I) Brain lng (Including hot tor oppllcetlonl 304-676-20B8 or 875-4560. 77 Ford f·150 4x4, V-B. auto.. 64,000 mlloo. Cell' O.A . Boaton excavating, 446-1096. complete dozer and dump: truck eerviceo. Call 617-· 1977 Ford 4 wheel drive. 6128 or 378-6288 . 361 modified 400, auto tran1, tlnlted windows, Q78 mud tlrao with chrome spoke rims. e.:c. cond ., Refrigeration e3,000. Call 446-4462. Autos for Sale W PB'f' cian, maaon. painter. roof· 1878 Ford Courier bucket nato, 5 spd .. AM-FM cau., chrome slot a, good cond ... e1,300. Call 614· 2668276. 73 , Vans & 4 W.O. Cl) 'The Brain' -Nature's "' Awesome Creation! THEY'RE ALL YOURS ! TAKE 'EM UP TO, 'TH ~ RAILHEA.D AN' PUT 'EM lOWORK! RINGLES'S SERVICE. ex· perienced carpenter, electri- SHULAW' S Plumbing end Heating, 211 Sixth St., , Point Pleou"t, W. Ve. 304-· 876-11420. liceneed and lneured . -··--. 10·10 87 Upliolaterv TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11S3 SIIC. A~~a .. GaUipoiio 814-448-7833 CH"6t 4"448: 1833. . WHAT 'THE I&OVE~t-.1- MENT EXP'ECT~"It:l . · 6ET F~OM INCOMe · TAXE5. IJ r I I ~ .. t I I I X Jt I I I I I J" (Anlwerw 10m01 row ) Ynterday's I Jumb6es. BILGE TEPID HUNTER FABLED Anlwet' : What to do when you get tM feeling that you want to splurge - NIP IT IN THE " BUD-GET" tiJ Gomer Pyt• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditionellifatime guarantee. Locel references fumiehed . Free aatimataa. Coli collec11-114-2370488, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Plastering &. Plaster repair. free elllmotes. Call 1114266·1 1 li2. ·=--=--=-":" Cl) H & S Home Improvement• vinyl oldlng, roofing, room lddltion. lltorm windowe. .. stone. Call 614-367·0409 or 614-367-7244. 83 19BO Dodge Truck, low milage. Reasonable price. Coli 992-7206. AKC Golden Retriever, 13 waoko old, 1 shoto. Call 614-593-6243. Registered UKC Night Champion, Treeing Walker. Priced right, Coll843-6426. Modern 2 bdr. duplex apt .. furnithed, water paid, Main St., Cheshire, Ohio. Call 614-246·6818 . 3 bdr .. 1 both, flraploca, uoe of born, Uoo mo. ptuo utilities, also efficiency opt. with flreploce & gerage, e1111 mo. pluo utlitloo. Call Lolo Richsrdo 448-2761 or F.o lph 8orcu1 614-2469176. ING THEM· Marcum Roofing &. Spouting. Now Installing roofs. 30 yaara experience. spaclallzln!lln bUilt up roof. Co111114-3B8-9867. 1982 9·10 long . bod PU. 4 spd. Call 448-4447 or 4469762. 1977 Chavy pickup . VB, PS, Standard, Runo good, body rough. $1000.00. Call992· 7841. 1 small furn . efficiency for 1 g~ntleman only. Call , 44603/JB . 613ThlrdAve.1 bdr':,woter furnished. aduhaonly. 8136 mo., dep. required. Coli 448-4222 between 9 & 6. WITH TERRifY- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614·448-3888 or 614·446-4477 For lease 1 bdr. apt. over looking th' park, 1160 mo. Call 446-1819 or 4462325. eve. WHEN THEY GeT LONHY. & Heating 1--------Crossbow flarnett-Wildcat, 1!10 lb.. new cond. Call 614·367-7434 after 5:00 . ~(lRKER~ KA, 1!-EiiN I<ME'D. THE ~ON~TER ?!'EM, Home Improvements 82 Furnishad apt . $185 water P.aid, 2 bdr. 1136'11 2nd. Ava.. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after BP M . 3 rm. &. bath fumiehed suitable for one or two. 446-3733 doyo, 446-0171 Autos for Sale Firewood cut up slabs. $15 PU load . Larger loads delivered. Call for prices, 614245· 5804. For sale roll bar $45 . Cell 614· 266-6208. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at S163 for one bedroom and $198 ' per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposi1 located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant . Call 446· 2746 or laava message. Firewood for Hie; seasoned or green . 304· 773-6738. 71 !.trill Sup ; JIIi~' Fell Yard Care Mulching, fertiliz.ing. liming ~ reseeding 8a transplanting. Also for sale : cow manure 81 top soil. . Contact Bruce Davison , 614·266- 1427 . Firewood for sale $26 pickup load, $36 delivered. Call614·256-6208. Apartment for Rent Firewood. 304· 773-9179 or 304-773-6667. YOU K"OW HOW I\'IEN AAE TO liE ?ATI!!oFIED 12 ton Michigan mobile crane, $8,60Q; 4 wood burning stove t260 . each . 304-676- 1678 after 6; 304·675; 7896. Large Furnished apt . 919 2n~ . $176 utilities paid . Men only. Share bath . 4464416 after 8 p.m. NONE. OF 1HE. D CIJCI)ClJ O ([J(lt • (jJ Newa · CIJ MOVIE: 'A long Woy Home' . CIJ Hot Potato (I) Lucy Show ([]Dr. Who liD Voyage of the Mimi Sl Diff' rent Stroku 6 :30 D CIJ Cll NBC Newo [}) MOVIE: · 'Still of the Night' CIJ Riflemen C1J Mazda SportsLook (I) Carol Burnett ([] Ill !D ABC News 0 Cl) ® CBS News Cl) Nightly Business Report liD Body Electric Ill One Dey at a Time 7:00 1J CIJ PM Magazine CIJ Here Come the 8rides C1J SportoCenter CAPTAIN EASY thru Friday. 186..bells Everything In ·good bar and dumb bells cond. 304-895-3903. 3 bdr .. 2 bath, garage, lg. rec·. room , 2 FP. barn, $425 mo. Call Lola Richards 446- 6:00 S t ~rv 11 :1:~ Mopl' full sire bad with mattreaa and box aprlnga UO.; Sturdy bunk bedowith mettreaa *100.; Exerciae bench with teg lift, orm pull, EUJIC EVENING 11i73 Mldos 111 ft. Mlf; contllned camper. C.tll14379-2886. Cemetery lot for ula in Memory C:lardena . Lot number li9C. Call 3177478. Virgil Wamoley, Cheshlro. 13 6 I I r · 10/1Q/84 ' campe;, exc. ~ud one time, quick Coli 81•· 3117-0334 . 30 in. 1110. 60,000 BTU hooter 1125. Maytag automatic washer avacodo like new $1 60 . Other makes of washers 890 and up. Hupp' s Appliance & Glass- The Daily Sentinel- Page WEDNESDAY ~as ..r\~11 Ohio Television Viewing HERE'S THE FI!'IISHED F'«<DUcT- WI-I"" 1:0 YOU TI-IINI<,? 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . Pomen~y-Middleport, I'LL .COME RUNNING BY 'I'OU, AND 't'OU TRI{ TO GRAll ME BEFa1E I 6ET TO 11-tE LINE ... I HATE PLAVIN6 WITH 'I'OU, MARCIE! East feels the pinch NORTH I~ I H4 t AQ3 2 • J 10 3 • J 10' tAQJ WEST EAST t9 7 6 tJ 10 85 .92 .AK8 76 4 t 532 tA6 t98 732 SOUTH tK4 By Jomet Jacoby So· you have only eight tricks in three no-trump. If you knock out the defender's diamond ace, he'll take enough tricks to set you. Go ahead and take your eight tricks, but don't throw in your hand! When your partner makes an over· call and you cue-bid the opponent 's suit, you may be asking for a stopper in the enemy suit. If, on your next tum to bid, you repeat the cue-bid , you are asking for a partial stopper. And that's what happened on the cur- j rent deal. East happily cleared the hearts . after the opening lead and, like a · panther waitlllg to pounce, eagerly · walled for the first play In diamonds. That waa one play option for declarer - to lead the jack of diamonds from dummy as though he were missing the queen, and hope that East would carelessly duck. There was another legitimate play for the contract and declarer took it. He played four rounds of clubs, discarding a diamond ·from the table. East bad two easy discards - a diamond and a heart. But the fourth club gave him fits . If he gave up a spade, ., .Q5 tKQ98 7 t 'K 10 6 5 Vulnerable: East- West Dealer: East West Pass Pass Pass Norlb 2• ~ Pass I. East Dbl. Pass Pass Soul~ 2+ 34o 3NT Opening lead : '19 the spade suit would run. If he gav e up one more heart, declarer would simply force out the diamond ace. There would be only one more heart for East to cash , and the contract would be assured. 6£c,."rrr' lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Visit 1 French 5 Engerxlered . painter 1t Moldillg %Plato's style 11 Greek moon marltetplace goddess 3 Become 12 Concourse 13 Blab 14 Hockey 4 Directed 5 Manly skilled in Yesterday's Answer '' "' great symbol IS Klinger 27 "China 15 In favor 6 Porker in " MASH" Seas" .11 Vietnamese 7 Become 18 Incisive star holiday adept in 21 Regretted Z8 "17 Drinking 8 Away %%Chan is one Parisienne" vessel from %3 Vocation !9 Gatecrash 1t Exclamcamp %4 !Jrinking 34 Prepare ation t Develop toast ensilage 21 Designate bicuspids 25 House 35 As written U Dream(Fr. ) U Fury ci (Mus. ) %%"Silkwood" .,....,.......,.......,....., co-star %3 Paul's , companion 6-+-+-+.......j USnowgoose genus ~;,---+-+- %5 Claim 21 Trilby, e.g . t7 Servitude 31Gowrong 31 Prior to 32 Container 33 Euphoric 35 Theatrical bit :II Horsemen 3'7Lug 31Shabby 39 Southwest wind DAIL\' \.'1\YPTOQUOTES-Here's bow to work It : D [}) r ' AXYD.LBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter sLands for another. In this sample A is used ror the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers, apostrophes, the length and rormation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1~10 CRYP'I'OQUOTE SPC ZCCUTEGG BM VDNGAEP LEPZEPA . UYAPA VC LBVVAPM, CVGI ZPEVR GBRA EPA M DPOBOCPM . WBZZCPX Ystenlly'1Crypteqallle: PROORESSISANICEWORD. BUT cHANGE IS ITS MOTIVA1UR. AND CHANGE HAS ITS ENEMIES. - ROBERT F. KENNEDY �' Page-14-The Oaily Sentinel ·Additional names .put on jury· list The names of 30 residents were drawn ln the office of Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, Tuesday for pc&ible duty on the September term of the pettlt jury, The new names are to supplement names drawn «:arlier ln , case of nwnerous jury dismissals from the first draWlllg. The group lncludes Clarence Arland King, Pomeroy; David Edward Ball, Racine; Wlima Marie Rizer, Syracuse; Ernest E . Imboden, Syracuse;. Marvin Richard Stafford, Route 2, Pomeroy; Michael Alan Mattea, Middleport; Leigh A. Canter, Route 2, Coolville; Julie A. Napper, Rutland; Charles Leon ·Collins, Reedsville; Leo L. Lentz. Route 1, Dexter; Terry M. Barrett, Route 1, Dexter; Mamie D. Harmon, ROute 1, Dexter; Llllian Louise Burt. Pomeroy; Sarah C. Ebersbach, Syracuse; John Edward Moore, Route 1, Rutland; Unda S. Montgomery, Langsville; Mary Olive Weber, Long Bottom; Charles E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy; Doris A. Buchanan, Reedsville; Mary E. Rlclunond, Route 1; Middleport; WilUaJT1 Todd Snowden. Rutland; Gladys J . Cross, Langsville; James M. Werry, Sr., Raclne; Shirley Ann Tyree, Middleport; Kenneth R. Cook, Syracuse; John Wilson, Jr., Pomeroy; Mitchell H. Meadows, Middleport; Paul A. English, Reedsville, and Richard W. Danner, Route 2, Albany. Village funds total $530,776 All Middleport VIllage money as of Sept. 30 totaled $530,776.63, accordlng to the monthly report of Village Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, expenditures and the end of the month balance of each fund lliclude: general, $14,651.&1, $14,435.41, $32,362.85; street malntenance, $2910.35, $4624.53, $1007.31, deficit; HUD, $65,000, · $66,698.61 , $6,934.6l; federal revenue sharlng, no receipts, $1,620. 72, $933.75; street Ught, no receipts, $1,486.48, $3,903.15; street Jeyy, no receipts, no disbursements, $20,486.13; fire equipment, $75, $619.60, $4,0C<i.77 deficit; fire truck , no receipts, no disbursements, $59,518.03; general bond retirement, no receipts , no disbursements, $18,694.79; sanitary sewer escrow ~ no receipts, no disbursements, $136, 717.29; fire house improvement, $101.17, no disbursements, $13,737.44; water tank, no receipts, nodisbursements, $180,977.58; water , $11,219.31, $10,901.85, $26,621.89; sanitary sewer, $7 ,623.36, $6,572.72, $32,673.55; swimming pool, $184.80, $1,788.65, $5,!112.97 deficit; cemetery, $306.50, $1,327.36, $4,631.76 deficit; water meter trusts, $.'l15, $260, $10,900.35; economic development, no receipts , no disbursements, $2,(0). Wedneidav. October 10, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Receipts for the month totaled $102,687.33 while disbursements amounted to $110,335.93. Chamber wants .... CE WD®IMD1TW @[f . . ' (Continued from page 1) moneywtthwhlchtobuycandy, are of development for that establish· still needed and can be made by ment but had obtained no lnforma· calling the chamber otr1ce at tlon on the status of the sewer Jlne 992-!XUi. • connection to the building. Approximately 25 chamber The chamber commended the members attended Tuesday's efforts of the Pomeroy-Middleport meeting. Lion's Club for placing benches MIIITia@e'lice118e8 throughout the area. . Marriage licenses have been In further business, the date Cor Issued In Meigs ~ty Probate this year's Chrlstma!; parade to be Court to Wesley Marshall Smith, 2:,!, held jointly with MiddlepOrt, has · Middleport, and Megan Usa Long, beenscheduledforNov.24.Plansfor 18, Pomeroy; Troy Allen Willis, aJ, this event have not been completed. and Kathy Gibbs, 26, both of Plans !ll'e also. llicomplete for a Middleport; John H. Ord, 32, and fall dlnner-dance which Is to be held Martha L. Michael, 38;. also both of prior to the holiday season. Middleport. Atthepresent,alleffortsarebelng Seeks divorce channeled toward the upcoming Sharen M . Herald, 1n care of Halloween party scheduled for Oct. David Givens Cheshire has filed 30, 7to8::llp.m ., on the parking lot for a divorce 'trom Fr~ Henlld, Area youngsters and ,adults are MiddlepOrt IIi. Meigs County canlnvited to attend the party ln rnon Pleas' CoUrt. The lalntlff Is costume and be treated to games, P contests prizes and candy Pwn"- charging gross neglect of duty and • · " extreme cruelty klns for carving and appleS for JudgeCharles.Knlghthaslssueda dunking have been donated for the rest:raJnlng order against the clefestivltles. Donations of candy, or fendantpendlngthedlvorce. Jean WH ITE-ETH Rl DGE 667-3110 Middleport police make 64 arrests Sixty-four arrests were. made by meter violatloos and $56 In mer· the Middleport Police Department durlng the month of September, Chief of Police J . J .. Cremeans reporu. The department Investigated six chantpolicecollectlons.Ailvehlcles of the department were driven 3, 743 mllesdurlngthemonth. SINCE 1858 125 LEE STREET COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 BELPRE. OHIO 45714 ' (Behind Post Office) LEE ETHRIDGE .Only accidents and collected $517 In park SPORTSWEAR E conn1e:s got 1t! SO LIVAIII.f. SO LOVAII.I. SO LOW. Low. sncpety neers make tNs J:~ump 423-6300 5th STREET r....................~ Ir;========::::::;::::::=::=::::::::::j . !F~~ one ot tne most livable in your _ ___________ _ ..... ..... II PONDEROSA. SUNRISE SPECIAL · 1 FREE COFfEE wardrobe And you'll love the new wrln~le It gives 'tQIJr wardrobe without outtlng a dent In your ouoget In Brown , Wme, Bl11ck. WITH THE PURCHASE OF I BEST THE WORLD'S BIGGEST, BREAKFAST BUFFET'" I MONDAY THRU FRIDAY STERLING Bathroom~ Faucet. ~· 1n combmatron able lor cash . AI partrc tpatrng steak houses Ctloppecl ste;tk t'> U 5 0 A. rn spected 100% chopped beet s \~ak . Beverage ol ler eAcludes tur ce, beer 21nd wrne · CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELIEIRLDS IN POMIIOY ' IIAM-4PM Moo S, l. '"'' Otter 111 !0184 . PDNDE!\cs.a; FREE LUNCH SPECIAL I THE WORLD'S BIGGEST, PARKING BEST SALAD I sou p• AND BEVERAGE _ $2.99 I SANDWICH, FRIES AND BUFFET'~'~~~ 99 Protectant IT'Sse&a. lliT v.aKS lJ(f MIC£ ' 4JWiiWW!' Renews, revitalizes & protects vinyl , rubber, leather & plastic. 4-ounce bottle. (5t2-54t /A2B· 13040) I MEALS I 2 FOR $VALUE 7 49 I T-BONE STEAK DINNERS 2 FOR $8.99 I 99 Drain Cleaner 'nit PCNDERC I A powerful cleaner for sink & tub . Also for cleaning septic tanks . Will remove tree roots. 1-quart. (513· 62?/P72·LFQ) · ~ ~ Step Floodlight . PAR-38 outdoor reflector flood lamp. 150-watts. . (085·936.E4-BG150PAR/Fl-120V-12) 99 lfsrERLING Sink Faucet EBERSBACH HARDWARE Pomeroy, OH. 992·2811 PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason, W.VA 773·5583 Rivetool Kit Kit contains : 2 interchangeable nose pieces, one · pkg. of rivets, back-up plates & rivetool. Comes in a · plastic storage pouch. (412-1971V24-K110) RIDENOUR'S SUPPLY Chester,OH (614) 985·3308 STAR SUPPLY CO. 322 Third Street Racine, OH 949-2525 REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th & Main St. Reedsville; OH 378-6125 ' u s.o A.'""''''"' 100% chopped beet steak Be~er a gco f !er e-elude s )urce . beer and wrne. 1 I\AM -4PM Mon . Sat only. wrth d r ~ou n t s. Applicable taJ:es nol rncluded Not red~mabl e l or C~~ h AI pdrt iCIIJil l lnl! Steakh OU5 ~:s~~~~ge~~~%;~~~;d~l --1 I I I I II TBONE STEAK DINNERS 2FOR$8.99 1 INCLUDE SWOR LD'S BIGGEST. BE ST SALA D BUFFET'" . BAKED POTATO , ROLL AND BUTTER. C ~nn o l be u~ed tn I I I I I comb111al1 0n ·w1 lh diSCO unts Applicable taxes not InClud ed . Not red eemable f or cash At pantc1patmg st eak llou ~ · e~ Chopped stea~I S U S.D.A 1r•spec ted 100% chopped beet · ;te~~ Olfer bpnes lll Jl ,84 . COUPON GOOD FOR ANY PAITY SIZE . r.p_ONIJE_--R-OSA-.:- ::c7u~ ;0-;D-:;-..., BIGGEST. BEST SALAD I OIIAIN OPINER [!.;Jn Appll c abl~ U •es not mcluded Not redeem<lhte tor cash At part •crp.,trng '5\~dk~muse ~ . Chopped steak is r. ---------------1 ,SA' I I I BIG CHOPPED STEAK 2 FOR $6.99 I DINNERS RIBEYE VALUE MEALS I 2 FOR $7 49 I 3" 1 I1 """ ' "" clr""" '" comb'" ''"" y,·•th other scounts. steak Oller [xptres ll ll l /84 COUPON GOOD FOR ANY PARTY SIZE. • Liquid Fire SING LE STEAKBURGER OR 1--I PONDEROSA. . I ~IBEYE Wall Brush 'Solod O.H•• iodod" 1 · otter E•pues t l!l0/84 ~~0~22,0.!2,R~'t~T~ll,_-INCLUDES WORLD'S . BIGGEST, BEST SALAD BUFFET'" , BAKED BIG CHOPPED STEAK POTATO . ROLL AND DINNERS 2 FOR S6.99 ~a~~;;e~~ed rn combr~tron • n: . ABS chrome plated housing, 8-inch exposed deck faucet. Brass Y,-inch male Celcon shanks coopllngs nuts. ' HARDWARE Offer Expires 11/ 9/ 84. wrth other drscounts. /lpplrcabl e taxes nolm cluded . Not redee m • 3 .. I I partic tpa ting steakhou ses Cannot be used General purpose exterior or in· terior, non-flammable with a specially selected latex base Paintable, White. 11 -ounce . (267·781 /M57· tube. 18250WH) Allows JOints to be moved into precise position before clamp- · ing. Formulated for use on all hard & softwoods . 8-oz. bottle. (457·9111M2-E701 I I SANDWICH IN CLUDES SINGLE STEAK BURGER Latex Caulk Glue Cannot be used in combinaI ton with other discounts. Apolicable t"es not tncluded Not redeemable for cas h. At I ·~alcd Buff•l include' 2 'oup~l I OR I FISHSA NDWICH. I I THE WORLD'S BIGGEST, I T SALAD BUFFETTM, I BES. Soup • AND BEVERAGE I I.SANDWICH $2 .99 FR. IES AND I I BEVERAGE $2.49 E~p·res L-- ~D!!.0!2~,!2R!!Y ~T!,!!ZL_-- ...J '""P'' I I SANDWICH INCLUDES I FI SH SANDWIC H. I 49 8 Wood II L __ ~o!:,o~~~R!_Y,:!T~z:,,_. _ _ J. 1 BEVERAGE $2.49 69 ~B/ S'A LE ENbS OCTOBER 17th Ladder I . I ;oBI;;;G::-;C;;,HC;:oo:;;P:;;:PE;;:Dc;S~TE;::A;:;:K~::._._ DINNERS 2 FOR $6.99 I RIBEYE VALUE MEALS I 2 fOR $7 49 • STEAK DINNERS I T-BONE 2 FOR S8.99 BUFFET '" . BAKED PoTATO . ROLL AN o BUTTER. I I I Ccll1not t>e used tn combmat100 w1t h d1 scou nt ~. Applicabl e ~~~es not Included Not redeemable 101 cash At part iCi pati ng st eakl1ous· ~s~~i~r~~~~a~~~~~d ~' st eak . Otter E~ p1re s llill /84 L-- _i0~0!!2~!2!~~T~~-- j 1 ' � 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 10, 1984