https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/78c21ad1b5065324fc44dc0811683586.pdf 7279f45b4fadc889d81c4d904e61f67d PDF Text Text l;..ocal grid previews Top farm family Stories on Pages 4, 9 Story on Page 20 Homecoming activities Levy motion rescinded l'hotAls oli Page 12 StOry on Page 15 .' e. Vol .l4, No .127 ' • • at y " " "' en t 1n e . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday. October 11. 1984 Copy.ighted 1984 2 Sections, 20 Pages 26 Cents Multimedia Inc . Newspaper ks project ~delayed another year WAsHlNGTON (AP) - Ohio water projects, including proposed construction and renovation of the locks and dam near Galllpolls, appear dead for the year after they were stripped from an emergency spending bill. Faced with a threatened veto bY President Reagan, .a House-Senate conference committee late Wednes· day ditched consideration of 300 water projects nationwide thl!t illtlmately would have cost up to $1.8 billlon. • Rep. Clarence. Miller, R-Ohio, said today he Is disappointed with the "setback" but has been given every trdlcation frmri - committee chairmen with jurisdiction that the water projects will be one of the lroiE:i~-~Ay-luI I SUNRISE SPECIAL I FREE COFFEE WITH THE PURCHASE OF I THE WORLD'S BIGGEST, BEST BREAKFAST BUFFET'" I MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY : :6 kills 300 • I ~~ ii OHer Exp;res 11 /9/84 COUPON GOOD FQilANV PARTY SIZE. - - - - - - - i: 1-liB part .c; pat;ng sle< kho" ses ;;:1:;:":;:::-;:o:;l J J! SANDWICH IN CL UDES SINGLE STEAKBUR GER OR FISH SANDWI CH Cannot tJe u~ed 1n cnmb•naho11 I~· I ~~ ~ TM ' slr·a ~h ouses. ChOOI>ed ~ le<tk rs chooaJed bl>f'l ~t ea~ B e~erageo l • - -.-· fer f' ~ Ci udes turcr , beer and wmP. I IAM4 PMM onSa t o nly - OII er I,.! : ! :!:., I1.=<> '~ Il!!II'j!! :&: ~':=' I ~: · ~ \1 10 •84 'Solo d llufft l includ•s 1 soups! SANDWICH INCLU D ES SIN G ifSTEAKBUR G EROR FISH SANDWICH. wrlh ulhef Applrcable ta• r~ nul 11 1tluded . N ot redeem ~hiP tor cash I'll partr c rpat •nl! 'I I P.i! kJr uu_sc-~ . Chopped st ea ~ rs IJ S 0 A rnspected 100% beef )leak !*l ~~ ,:. of ':"' It L COUPON GOOD FOR ANY PAIITY I . R CSA' PDNDE ro combrna!ro11 d iSCOunts. Appl iC a ble not rnc luderl Not re deemablf' ~01 c a ~ h . At p~rt1c rpatmt<; st eakhou5 rs Chopped sl~~k rs U S 0)1 rnspec ted IOO.,..chopped beet steak Oller ~~ ~ II 11 84 rPDNDE ___RCSA __ :-;c~~;;;D711 ~ COUPON GOOD FOit ANY PAtTY SllE. I I BIG CHOPPED STEAK . DINNERS 2 FOR $6.99 I RIBEYE VALUE MEALS I 2 FOR $7.49 ' ERS I T-HONE STEAK DINN "2FORS8.99 1 BIGGEST, BE ST SALAD BUFFE T" . BAKED ' POTATO. ROLL AND BUTTER . Cannot be used lllCOnlb 1natron Mlh dtscour1n Appt1c a bte ta1e~ not rm: Luded. Not redee maiJIP.Ior cash. AI par\IC rp~llnR sleilkhuu~ es Chopped siP~ k ro; U S D..A . '"' """ too'"'""'"d ""'' ~le.:!k Ofll!f[• pues l l l l84 COUPON GOOO FOR ANY PARTY Sill. !; I I I I I ia ! ~ 11 ~ I! j ; r.P-CND--E-R-CSA--:- -:c~~ ;O;-D-:-; 11 ~ I I BIG CHOPPED STEAK DINNERS 2 FOR $6.99 I RIB EYE VALUE MEALS I 2 FOR $7.49 BONE STEAK DINNERS I T2f0R$8.99 - BIGGE ST, BEST SALAD BUFFET" , BAK ED POTATO, ROL L AND BUTTER. be u5ed •n combrnatron w1!h dr~eo unts. Applrcable tm s not rnctuded . Not redee mable tor cas h. AI part rc rpa tmg stea ~hous· Cotnnot "rnspected · ChOOP'd100% ""'"u .s 0 A. chopped beet ~teak. O Uer [IIJnPs l\ 1 11 184 . L __ _s.o~o~~~=~~~ -.- O'Neill for delaying action ·on the legislation. In add ition to the Gallipolis project, the House water bill had authorized navigational improvements to the Ctev~tand and Lorain harbors and for a beach erosion project a,t Ma umee Bay Sta te Par k. It had also author ized loa ns for a water flood control projects for the Miami Ri ver at Fairfield, the Scioto River north of Chillicothe, the Hocking River at Nelsonville and at Logan. the Muskingum River at Kjl!buck a nd at Mansfield , and the Li tUe Miami River south of Dayton. It also wou ld have authorized loans for a water supply project at William H. ~arsha Lake and a distribution project at Caesar Creek Lake. water proJects • I THE WORLD'S BIGGEST, I BEST SALAD BUFFET BEVERAGE u s D A '"'""''"''00" I SOUP' AND$2.99 IES AND FR I SANDWICH BEVE_ RAGE $2.49 E •orrc~ .J ii; LlP-0 -ND ·- _Eco~R•o-CN"SA';2!''~•!!,Y !!!f!,!Z~ - - I= 1:1 .."~"~ I I NCH SPECIAL c''"""~"~'"'""'.'""'"" I ;~~ '"~. LU dr~ount ~I THE WORLD's 81FFET™, GGEST' SALAD BU 1I i I BEST SOU p• AND BEVERAGE ~hoaJped Be~erage ~ I SANDWICH,$2.99 FRIES AND t,e,':Mc~~M~~~~~~e s~e~~~: wme I rii I BEVERAGE $2.49 OliN '' '"" 10 84 5~ StU . ;!j r-:------- . .I N. C-L U~ES - - - - - , ;;1 WORLD 'S . I ~ii BIGGEST. BE ST SALAD II!~ I BUFFET'" , BAKE D I :ll~ -~- I BIG CHOPPED STEAK POTATO. ROLL AND ~jl J DINNERS 2 FOR $6.99 ~a~n~;~~~~ed I ~i . VALUE MEALS ~r th ta~e~ I ~" I RIBEYE 2 FOR $7.49 " 1 T-BONE STEAK DINNERS I 2 fOR $8.99 [~p11es I .iS!~ j' I ; JE w 1th other ct1 scoun ts Applica ble t.11 es not mcl11ded Not redeem ilbl e tor ca~h AI parhcrpatrng bllllon water omnibus ~ uthorization bill, which the administration had opposed as too e>~pensive and not requiring local governments to share enough of the cost. The House also tried to spend nearly $100 million to begin construction of nearly 53 projects that ultimately would have cost $6.8 billion . Rep. Bob McEwen said the Gallipolis proposal, which was probably the "single most urgen t" water development project in the na tion, .will have to wa it until ne>~t year. The Ohio Republican, a member of the House Publlc Works and Transportation Committee. called Wednesday's development a "fiasco" and blamed the budget system and House Speaker Thomas "Tip" Veto threat Can not b' ""'d m comb;na. ~~ l•on w;th otherd•sco unts. Ap · I ~ ~~~~~~~ee~~:b~ol~rn~!~~~~·t first items of business .in the new Congress. "Gallipolis locks and dain remain my priority concern for the commerce and developmeni of the Ohio Valley," said Miller. The Gallipolis provision had called for construction of two new locks in a canal that would bypass the existing Ohio River structure. In addition, it provided for rehabilitation of the e>~istlng dam. The location of the current structure makes locking conditions difficult and dangerous, officials have said. And the small size of the lock chambers results In delays and higher barge transportation costs. The project had been attached to the emergency spending measure bY the . House as part of an $18 ~ ~ I ~ I ~~=:: 1 "'~ I 0 "' J · • He said the approprtation for WASHINGTON (AP) ...;. Law· makers ,w ere ready to adjourn the water projects waS "not even the !lith Congress today, confident petty cash fund at the Pentagon." Presldent Reagan · would sign a Referring to defense Items, he catch-aU money bill that was added, "The White House seems to · drained qf every single water have no ltmttatlon on Its lust to project, including the new locking Increase those projects." House Speaker ThomasP.O'Neill systerq at Galltpolls Locks and Jr., defending the water projects, Dam, to prevent a veto. said he· gave up because "the Following House approval by a president wants to veto It and will 252-60 vote Wednesday night, only blllme the . Democrats as big today's scheduled Senate vote was spenders." needed to send the bill to the White House. But before Congress could · . The House had written Some $139 • . l~ators ·also had to vote to mllllon In water projectS Into tt. elltend the government's borrOwing omnibus bll, whlle the Senate's ~was $EI2 mllllon. authority. Thespendlngmeasure,whichwlll Negotiators saved the toughest keep most government agencies part for last, giving up cherished cwratlng In the 1985 tlscal year, programs for , pons, • municipal containS a provision that llkely will water supplies·, barge locks and cut off aid to Nicaraguan rebels next darns. "They really bit the bullet, " said year. The administration owe ses Rep. SUvioO. Conte, RMass., senior the language. House and Senate conferees R.epubllcan on the HouseApproprlafinally reached agreement on the tions Committee. But In fact they had little choice, omnibus spending blll WedneSday with President Reagan Insisting he alter a week of gridlock that kept would veto a blll containing the Congress In .session an erua week water projects. When the projects and forced postponement of numer· evaporated, the threat apparently ous re-election campaigns. Before the agniement on water dried up too. projects, the negotiators reached White House Budget Director compromises on the aid to NicaraDavidA.Stockmansentlawrnakers guan rebels and key Items In the a teller saying the administration defense budget. backs the compromise. Up to $14 mllllon could be spent to The administration's refusal to even negotiate on water projects assist to so-called "contras," but the money ~annot be released unless angered Sen. Mark Hatfield, R ore., chairman of the Senate both houses of Congress approve it AppropriationS Committee - who next March. The money bill will permit three lost the Bonneville Lock and Dam (Continued on page 16) project In his state. SUFFERS ANOTHER SETBACK - Supporters of the proposed constrilctlon and renovation of the locks and dam near Galllpolls received disappointing news today when funding was stripped from an emergency spending blll. Faced with a threatended veto by President Reagan, a House-Senare conference committee tare Wednesday ditched 300 water project• that would have cost $18 billion. Vice-presidential debate slated tonight WASHINGTON (AP)- With the label of underdog in dispute, Vice President George Bush and Geral · dine Ferraro square off tonight In a 90-mlnute debate that will be watched closely not only for what they say but how they say it in the first man-versus-woman nationa l political forum. Both camps deemed their candi· dates ready for the 9 p.m . EDT meeting In the Philadelphia Ci\ic Center. Unlike Sunday's m atch between President Reagan and Wa lter Mondale, which was limited to domestic policy, there . were no limits on tonight's topics. "She's very feisty . She's very . good on the stump and she's very quick ," spokeswoman Barbara Dl.xon said of the Democratic vice presidential candidate, Ms. Fer· raro . "She's a natural for debate style. She's a very fast study and people are very pleased.·· At the vice president' s office , spokesman Peter Teeley said , " He feelsgrei!-t. I ,think he'll do just fine." Both candidates staged mock debates with stand-in partners Wednesday as they wrapped up their preparations. Working at a private television studio in Manhal· tan, Ms. Ferraro a !so reviewed \ideo ta pes of herself and Bush. The vice president studied papers , met with his staff and went jogging. "The fact that thi s Is the first ever debate between a woman and a man means It is much more difficult to predict (the .outcome )." said Dr. James J. Unger , director of lbe National Forensics Institute in Washing1on. "If he was debating Gerald Ferraro Instead of Geraldine Fer· raro. I think he would ha.ve an imme nse advantage." Cnger added . Beca use of Bush's long political background and natio na l expe· r ience, Unger said Ms. Ferraro "enters as a n underdog." Not so. said Bush's press secretary. "We are t he underdog by the measurement of all the mournful pundits," Tee ley said. Political polls show ,·oters hea\'ily favor Bush over Ms. Ferraro. Mondalewasasked at a New York city news c~erence whether he'd given Ms. F erraro any ad\i ce and how he thought she would do . "l talked to herthis mor nin g.l sa id. 'Be yourself.' I think she'll do verv well." Unger, a professional dcbat<' scorer, said the thing to watch i> not only wha t they say but how they perform .· "The totaUty of that impression has the potenti al to cost either candidate very. very greatly ," Unger said. Th0 sponsoring League of Wom en \'oters announced Wednesday night t.he final two panellsts w ho will question the candi dates: Norma Quarles of NBC News a nd Jack E . White. correSpondent for Time magazine. They will join two others previously c hosen. Robel1 Boyd of Knight-Rldde r newspapers and John Mashek, national correspondent dfU.S. News & Wor ld Report . Meigs has 13,560 registered voters 'l'IUFll NEW BENCH- llml...... - lilliebenchel placed a IIIIID8I'OIII localhw b)' tile PomeroY-Middlepori IJoas Club are IMied, I to r, Rullll WIJUam8 and Bob Netben, gtton to 1be area, IIIII+ .,,, I to r, the Rev. W!lllnl Ml~, IAn7 llnpn IIDd IInce Teaford, memhen of the locai ..... Ciub; From AP and staH reports Approximately 675 new voters have registered to vote in the Nov . 6 election as the result of a voter registration program which began on Sept. 10. Many of the new registrants are young people, the Meigs County Board of Elections reports. 1n an, an estimated 13,500 Meigs CounUans are now ellglble'to vote In the Presidential election. ln the meantime, volunteer voter registrars helped drive up what Ohio's jargest cotJntles already were reporting to be record numbers of people signed up to vote Nov. 6.. Facjng a 9p.m . deadline Tuesday, many Ohioans were tined up at county election boah! off!~ or satellite registration sites. In Olyahoga County, which hicludes Cleveland, Elections Bolird Chairman Robert E . Hughes said 923,722 people already were on th!! registration rolls . The previous high was 912,241 set in 198J. Hughes said elections board inspectors were planning to make pickup stops at more than 235 satellite registration centers throughout the county beginning today. He said the satellite locations in area shopping malls had signed up more than 8,(XX) voters. Secretary of State· Sherrod Brown's office says a record 5.9 mllllon Ohioans were registered to vote In the state's May 8 plirnaJY, and he ellp!!Cts more than 6 mlll1on will be signed up to vote In the general e lection. Brown's office estimates 7.8 million Ohioans are of voting age. A total of 525,(XX) people In Franklin County had registered through Friday. eclipsing the county's previous high of 510,tm. He said voters also were being registered at publlc libraries In Franklin County and at Ohio State U niversity, where student govern. ment leaders signed up 3,8JJ new voters. Elvera Radford, director of thl! Hamilton County BoardofEiectioM In Cincinnati, said that as of last Friday, Hamilton Coun!:y had a total of 512,tXKl registered voters, up tram the tttal or 488,(XX) for the primacy election last May 8. · �• Thursday, October 11, 1984 Commenta The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERFSTS OF THE ~IEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ S!m~ ~v ,..,..,__.._..... ,I'"'T"'E! c:::l•= . ROBERT L . WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor _Page--2-The Oaily Sentinel PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thund8y. O~ber11,1984 Cornerstone of freedom The press in Amei1ca occupies a place unique among the organized societies of the world, even in those · democratic societies we regard as the most enlightened. The First Amendment, perhilps more so that any other · tights our Constitution gives us, Is the cornerstone of the m;my freedoms we as a people enjoy today. Its language, which guarantees . 115 the freedom . ot speech and the press, among other Gues.t editorial -~by_R.:..:.....ic_ha_rd__.:J:_.V_.'_Jo_hns_on · The tight to know, to inform, and to be informed. is a fundamental human rtght. The !unction of a free press is to serve the people's tight to know. Any restrictions placed on a free press are restrictions on the people's rights and on their .freedoms. Newspapers serve as a conduit of information, ideas, thoughts and opinions. Through their columns they transfer, without intentional freedoms. Is simple and unequivocal. During the course of our history those there bave been, and still who attempt to find ways to tear these freedoms apart. Yet, our freedoms have endured and a free press Is very much a part of a ~ United States of Ametica today, because a strong, free press and a strong, free society are Inseparable. are, A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. A.lllettersare subject to editing and must be s igned with Mme , addr~sand te1L1)hone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing lssues, not per!iooalltles. · After presidential face-off, Veep debate grow~ in importance A vice presidential debate might be expected to draw about as much attention as a game with second-string players, but tonight's night confrontation between George Bush and Geraldine A. Ferraro has taken on pivotal Importance in the 1984 presidential race. The Democrats are looking for a good shoWing by Ms. Ferraro to boost the momentwn that presidential candidate Walter F . Mandate started with his wort< in the Sunday night debate against President Reagan. "I think the pressure is on Mr. Bush. They lost one. He'strylngtoseehow to overcome that loss," said Ferraro campaign manager John Sasso. . "The calendar's with us," sald Democratic consultant Robert Squier, lalking of the debate schedule wrapping up with a second presidential !::Onfrontatlon debate on Oct. 21. "The prospect is that Reagan will !ace his last debate with his team behind 0-2." The Republicans, still a bit stunned by Reagan's lackluster performance Sunday, would like a quick move from Bush In the debate to stall any Democratic momentum before it eats into the GOP's big lead. :Jbe Republicans held a big lead over the Democratic ticket before the "Sunday debate and the instant post-debate polls said there was no quick movement to Mandate after the event. But the polis a)so said the foundation was laid for big changes if the Democrats can continue to capitalize on Mandate's debate shOwing. And the next big event is when the vice president and the womap whO would be vice president face each other in a ~minute debate in Philadelphia with millions of Americans watching from their llvingrooms. Of course, a lackluster debate with no major goofs or high points might leave no impression on the voters at all. But even before Sunday, the vice presidential confrontation p(Omised to be an interesting one - the first woman ever to run for the office lacing a longtime politician and officehoWer from an old-line New England family. With the new pressure on both candidates to perform, it might be even more revealing. With a month to go, no one would have predicted In advance that Reagan - called the "Great Communicator" - would need any help from Bush during a debate series. But the VP debate is the second time Mondale has looked to Ms. Ferraro for a boost. The first came when Mandate choose Ms. Ferraro as the first woman to serve on a national party's ticket, setting off a surge of enthusiasm among many women for her and - by reference - for the Democratic ticket. Berry's World T't1e Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio LET'$ TR\' SOM~ . 6EMAVIOR MOOifiCAliO~ ANO S~E· HOW QOICKLV W~lAN FORGET THE P~ATFORM. ..... "Uil.l't111:; ~19&, fOI'TW01!n' PIECE OF 'AKE • WE'VE ALRE.Al>Y MANAGE!' TO FORGET THE VEfiCIT. !V'I'-~ bias, prejudice, distortion or favoritism, the news to their readers, and they attempt to analyze and to Interpret what it ;ill means.· In a highly complex, extremely eompllcated and changing society newspapers provide their readers with an enormous amount of informa- · tlon in a wide "ariety of interesting areas. Not only must they provide objective and factual news, they also must provide essential explanation and interpretation. One of the newspaper's greatest, unwavering strengths Is the element of fi1endshp, the intimate one-on-one reiatlo~hip that exists between the newspaper and its· reader- a relationship that doesn't exist between any other medium and its audience. The newspaper is the one medium that literally wrap!l Its arm around the reader - a!l(l the community. Newspapers today are still the best source lor all kinds of Information that people need to carry on their dally living. Freedom of the press means the citizen's rtght to be informed, to know what's happening and to be able to act on that knowledge. True press !reedom as we know it exists nowhere else, .. certainly not In totalitarian states, nor even in inost dempcracies. It Is essential to our free way of life. It we do not have access to true and accurate information upon which to make judginents and decisions we lose our abUity to govern oUrselves and pave the way for someone else.todo · our thinking for us. Investment finD 'swindle ____J_ac_k_A_nde_r_so_n BBRD&W operation- as well as of _WASHINGTON - At least one agency officials. The CIA declined to comment on several other CIA activities In the CIA agent was fired and several grounds that the mater Is now In Otient. others disciplined when it was Here are some of the charges he revealed that they were part of -a · iltigation. I'll reveal· the bizarre twists and turns in.future ColllffiRS. made in the affidavit: Honolulu-based Investment - Rewald, who had worked as a Here's the bare-bones outline, scheme that bilked private invesdrawn from Interviews and confi- CIA informer on anti-war demontors of millions". dential documents: strators during his school days in The agency at first denied At center stage' is Ronald Ray Wisconsin, said he was introduced Involvement, but has now admitted Rewald, currently facing federal by CIA operatives In 1978 to at least some connection to the and state criminal charges stem- Honolulu station chief Eugene swindle In confidential affidavits mlng from his operation of a Welch. Rewald said it was Weich flied in federal court. Honolulu . Investment firm called who suggested setting up Intelligence sources told my Bishop, Baldwin, Rewald, . Oil- BBRD&W as a CIA front; and It associates Indy Badhwar and Dale !Ingham and Wong. Rewald claims was Welch who ·arranged a· phony· Van Alta that the CIA's inspector he was a covert agent for five years, pedigree and $150 million net worth general investigated the investrunning the firm for the CIA. for the company and lake crroenment operation and · found . the More than a month agn, a federal tials lor Rewald. agents guilty of "poor trade Rewald stated that Welch OK'd grand jury handed up a 120-count practices," but concluded that ihey indictment charging that Rewald the hiring of a former National did not act Uiegaliy. · But the sources suggested that diverted to his own use Some of the Security Agency employee to work the internal investigation, which $22 million In Investors' money "by full time for BBRD&W, and that at means of false and fraudulent least 10 ciA agents worked for the left a handful of agents hanging out pretenses ... and omissions of company, including Welch's sueto dry, may be\ just the tip of the . cessor as station chief, John C. iceberg. StU! submerged, they say, material facts." A year earlier, In response to Klndschi. is a massive scandal - a story of .:.. From 19!Kl to 1982, the CIA used deception and betrayal that has the complaints from Investors and the Securities and Exchange CommisBBRD&W to gather Intelligence on intelligence community watching as a bankruptcy Japan, Indonesia and Philippines; sian, as well nervously to see where the trail petition lodged ;~gains! BBRD&W, as a conduit for funds used in covert leads. Congressional Investigators and a federal judge froze the firm's operations; and as a shelter for assets and placed it in trusteeship. well-connected foreign diplomats attorneys on the case have already RewaW was arrested and jailed and businessmen who wanted to heard testimony that Vice Presiby Hawaiian pollee. When the export cash to the United States, dent Bush had some lalowiedge of, and some contact with, the Invest- agency disowned him he fUed a Rewald stated. The crucial questlon,.of course, is confidential, 40-page affidavit with ment house, which was a CIA front operating with the full knowledge of 95 exhibits giving details of the whether Rewald is telling the truth in his affidavit. Confidential documents and tranScripts of secret taped conversations appear to bear out parts of Rewald's story. For example, the CIA fired Richard B. Cavanaugh, who also used the alias, James D. Bishopthe first name in the Investment firm. In a recent confidential affidavit, the agency also admitted It Invested about $2,000 in <BBRD&W, that some CIA agents had Invested In the firm, and that Klndschl's successor as -station chief, Jack Rardin, sent reports on his meetings with Rewaid back to CIA headquarters. With his affidavit, Rewaid submitted checks that show Klndschl reimbursed the investment company for telephone bills. Interestingly, the Justice Depariment's chief prosecutor in the Rewaid case is John F. Peyton, former CIA chief of litigation . $250,000 SWEEPSTAKES GIVEAWAY MORE THAN 1,000 PRIZES. FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD ARE REDUCING PR.ICE SO ARE.WE••• Today in -history " on their car. They're afraid that a · Mondale supporter might smash . into them just for spite." "But you said there aren't that many Mondale supporters on the road." . "There aren't many, but they are pretty mad about how badly Fritz is . doing, and they figure they have nothing to lose by totaiing a Reagan voter's brand-new Cadillac." ."You mean they would total a car just because their boy Is behind in the polls?" "What other choice do they have if they want to make a political statement?" .. ~ 'Why don't they just put Mondale-Ferraro stickers on their bumpers?" "They're afraWotherdtiverswlll laugh at them and make obscene gestureswhentheyhavechildrenlrl the car." "There · is something sad about people refusing to declare themselves publicly on the road," 1 said. "Bumper stickers don't make you vote for somebody: tbey ·make you vote against him. If someone steals a-parkiDg spot from you and he or she has a bumPer sticker on the car, It could make you mad enough to vote for the other guy. · Durtng Nixon's dirty trtcks campaign, his campaign people drove around with McGovern-Shriver bumper stickers and · kept cutting · off other cars. Some people stlil believe that this cost MacGovern the eiec;tlon." "Who thinks that?" "McGovern for one." "So it is your theory buinper stickers are passe?" "They are for presidential elections. But they still are very helpful for local ones. For example, if you put one on your car for the Incumbent sheriff, you have much less of a chance of getting a traffic ticket than if you plastered one on for his opponent. And it never hurts Save $15010 Reg. $329" .. , Over 60 StJies To Choose . SWIVEL ROCKERS Metal Wardrobe & Metal -Kitchen CABINETS· . I .BEST SELECTION EVER! Beautiful Velvet Covers or Du_rabJe Herculons. 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Footnote: The federal indictment against Rewald acknowledges that Weich was lhe CIA's Honolulu station chief, but accuses Rewaldof having perjured himself when he claimed that Welch helped establish BSRD&W and its phony history. to have one on your car for a judj:e that Is running for n!!!lection, just in case one of your kids gets lrlto trouble. Everyone has only two bumpers and there is no sense · wasting the space on who you think~ the next president of the United, States should be." LIVING ROOM GROUPS 99 styled, all wood collecttou. Solid wood cbalrs, with heavy spladle $6400 Where are bumper stickers ?__A_r_tB_uc_hwa_ld There is · sOmething wrong with . this presidential election year, and up until recently I couldn't put my finger on it. Then It occurred to me that I hadn't seen a b~mper sticker for either candidate since the race got under way. People are no longer declaring themselves on their cars as they did in other presidential campaigns. I asked an astute · political " This poll shows your popularity right up there observer what he made of the with Oreo cookie ice ((ream! " phenomenon. He said, " Why would you want to mess up the bumper of your car with the choice of candidates we have this year?" "It just seems the election would Today is Thursday, Oct.ll, the285thday of 1984. Thereare81days left In be more exciting if you knew who . the· year. the guy you were driving behind Today's highlight in history: was voting for," I said. One hundred years ago, on Oct. 11 , lffi4, first lady Eleanor Roosevelt was "Well, if the person is dtiving a born. Mercedes-Benz or a Jaguar, you On this date: can assume he's voting for In 1T79, the Polish nobleman Casimir Pulaski was killed while fighting Reagan." for American independence dwing the Revolutionary War Battle of "And if he's dtivtng an old jalopy he's voting for Mondale?" Savannah, Ga. "Not necessarily. The guy dtivIn 1716, the first naval battle of Lake Champlain was fought during the !ng the old jalopy may think tbat if Revolutionary War. American forces led by Gen . Benedict Arnold suffered he votes for Reagan he'll be able to heavy losses in the series of battles that followed but managed to stall the car with all the tax cuts buy a new Btitish. the president has promised him." "What kind of car would you have In 1863, Thomas Edison filed papers for his first invention, an electrtcal to own to be a Mondale supporter?" vote recorder that would quickly tabulate votes In Congress. Congi:ess "One that the bank just repossubsEquently rejected the Invention, with one laW!Ylaker telling Edison the sessed because you couldn't keep device would prevent fillbusteting. · up the payments on it. You don't see In 1962, Pope John xxm convened the first session of the Roman too many ot those cars on the road Catholic Church's 21st Ecumenical Council, also lalown as Vatican 2. because the banks have turned In 1968, Apollo 7, the first manned Apollo mission, was launcl)ed. them over to used car salesDII!Il." In 1976, reports from China said the widow ot Mao Tse-Tung and three "Yoi! would thlilk that Reagan others had been arrested. They were later denounced as the "Gang of • supporters would love to advertise Four." the fact they're supporting the Ten years ago: Final returns from Brttaln's second general election In Reagan-Bush ticket." · eight months showed Labor with a three-seat majority over the combined · "Peopte are very nervous about strength of the other partieS. putting a polltlcal bumper sticker DINETTE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING · DAYS OIL · Save •10000 To •60000 On All 2 & 3 Piece 5 Piece ..___. $179 Manulacturars and stores ali across America have joined together lor the llrst lima aver to present the greatast Home Furnishings sales evant In history, Special price concessions PlUS storewide sale savings on ail merchandise guarantee you the grealest opportunity to buy line quality home furnishings at extremely low, National" Sale prices. For 10 days only we have sluhed prices on nearly avery Item in our huge stock. You get the same · fine quality, full selection, and full service you have · come to expect-nothing has bean cut but the prices! 10 Win a 2 week vacation for two. Anywhere in theworld. Every for the next 5 years. Plus · • 1n �0 Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Meet the Tornadoes .Meigs· .aniors t~gle in top Jay Proffitt il-9, 173 pound Junior tackle 1lmSmlth 5- II, 168 pound Sophomore tackle 'A;t~• Tom Greathouse il-9, 144 pound Senior back .,. Tony Connolly 5-3, 112 pound Sophomore back Charley Chancey: Melp offense liey By KEITH WISECJ)P Both teach and stress fundamenmain reasQn for the MaThe A legitimate shot at the Trl· tals to the utmost and each have rauder resurgence has heen the Valley Conference championship characteristics on the gentleman performances by splendid rushing watts In the balance as Meigs hosts field. undefeated Warren Local Friday In taUback Brad Robinson and the Coach Hill seemed almost apolopinpoint passing combination of what promises to be a whaie of a abOut his recent one-sided getic Mike Chancey to ends Scot Gheen game. wins over Miller (47-0) and FederalEvidence that the crucial TVC tilt and Dan Thomas. Hocking (45-14) . Robinson, coming off a remarka· wt11 be as close as everyone opponents have made very_ "Our expects, Is last year's 14-13 Meigs ble 231 · yard rushing performance loss. The Marauders fell behind at VInton County last week, Is many critical mlsta,kes deep In their territory and that Is mostly the early, came roaring back In the bordering perfection. The stocky runner Robinson Is a reason for the big scores. And when second half, and missed upsetting the Warrtors when a field goal In the home-run threat every time he · you score quick against a team that touches the ball, whether It be Is used to getting beat, they seem to final ·seconds was Inches wide. This year, the Warr)ors have rushing, punt or kickoff returns, or · quit," said HUL Hill. like Chancey, has long been . cruised past six straight opponenll>, a Chancey aerial. Robinson Is neartng the aU-time kltown for not running up scores. but as their six-year head coach Robert "Red" Hill put It, "We have · single season rushing markheid by HUI will play nearly every kid on his not played a team nearly as tough Lennie Van Meter. van Meter, who roster, no matter what the score .. Chancey could see a mirror-like had his 220 yard single garne mark as Meigs yet." Image In the Warriors. as they, like fall last week, had 1,017 yards In Meigs, on the other hand, lost Its Meigs, make very few costly TVC opener to Trtmble 8!)d has had 1967, the first ever for a Meigs squad. football mistakes. to battle with its hacks against the "They don't run very many Robinson Is 234 yards away with wall since. Consecutive victories lrtcky plays, just e~ecute real well over Mlller ('!1·12), Wellston (33-8), 7&'1 , probably too far to reach In the and make very few mistakes. They Nelsonville-York ('ll-0), and VInton Warren game but easUy In sight have an exceptionally quick quar· County (33-8) 1iave · lifted the sometime In the next four games. Overshadowed by the record- terback (Greg Huffman) and aJsc a Marauders right back Into the title quick fullback (John Fryman) ," setting Robi!ISO!I has heen the picture. commented Chancey on the Since Warren has Trtmble (also strong throwing arm of Chancey. Warrtors. 4-1 in the TVC). Nelsonville-York, The tall signal-caller has passed for Hill still Isn't sure just how tough and Belpre yet to play after 712 yards and most Importantly, his ball club Is since they haven't Friday's game, the Warrtors could has been Intercepted only three really been tested. times In ff7 attempts this year. be spoilers If not the champ. "We know we're In for a tougher Chancey has fired six touchdown With the Trimble loss, Meigs game than· we've had all year. must have ou.tslde help for an passes ... two each to Gheen and Meigs has played some very good outright title crown. Many feel the Thomas along with one each to teams and we have not. We do not Marauders have developed to Jackie Welker and J. R. Kitchen. · have very good pass coverage. Coaching duo championship caliber and can take One of the game's outstanding both Warren and Belpre (Oct. 28 at features will be the coaching duel Melgs) . "I guess we'll find out Frtday just how good we are," downplayed between a pair of veteran coaches, Warren's Hill and the Marauders' · Hill, who also Is an expert at Probable swan1 Uaoupo • 1 camouflaging very good football Melp teams In that he refuses to run up (Oft..... ) Player (Vr. and Wt.) Poo. scores. SCot Gheen 112-1101 ...... ... ...................... E The Marauders, 4-2 overall, has SCoH Powell 110-2101 ......... .. ..... ............ .. :r lost to Warren In bOth previous Tony Welch 112·2'12l .. .... ......... .. ............. G meetings . .With Meigs the visitors Jay Whittington 112-170) ......................... G Ohio Sportlight ButchLongstreth Stu., 112·1701 ............................... John (12-215' ..... ...... .. ............G T Dan Thomas (12-ltilil ............................. E Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio The Daily .sentinel- Page-$ "C PhlltpMqrr•lnc: 1il84 . ' J Thursday, October 11, 1984 In 1982 and 14-13 a year ago. The two teams )lave .scrimmaged several times over the years untO they were urilted In the TVC. Warren Is the TVC's largest school and only class AAA member. The Warriors will transfer to the SEOAL beginning the 1986 grtd year. The Dally Sentinel . (USPS 14~~) A Dlvlslo• of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. y . the Ohio Va lley Publishing Company/ Mul·. tlmedla. J'nc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, tt. 992·2156. Second c lass postage p~ld lit Pomeroy, Ohio·. M<'mber: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associa tion and the American Newspaper -Publishers As· socla tton , Na tional Advertis ing Repre· scntative, Bra nha m Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue , New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., Po· meroy; Ohlo 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route On£> Week ...... ,, ...... .......... ........... $1.10 Qnp Month ....................... ...........14.80 One Year ........... ..... ......... ... ..... $57.20 SINGLE COi'V PRICES Dally ......... .... .................... 25 Ct>nts Subsc ribers not desiring to pay the car· rter ma y rem\! In advance direct to ThP Dally Sen tinel 'On a 3. 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given ca rrier eactl month. No s ubsrrt ptlons by mall pPrmltted In towns where home service Is carrl ~r ava ilablr . ·...·. Mall Sub!.crlptloo!'l Inside Ohio 13 Wer ks ....... .......... ................. $14.56' 26 Wl'<'ks .... ................ ,............. $29.12 52 \\'P(IkS, ............ .......... .. ..... $.'iR.24 Outside Ohio 13 W•rks ... .... ... ... .......... ... .... ... . $15,60 ) 26 Weeks ............................... .. . $31,1:0 52 Wp('kS......... .. .. , ........... . ....... $59,1(1 If you havC' service problrms call Oil:r service dt:>sk at 992-2156 brfo re 6: 00 P. M. Monda y thru Frida y. r~o:n~bo:t~h~oc_::::c:a:sl~on:s~,~W~a~rr~e=n~w:o:n~29=-0~.~============ Mlke Chnncey i1H901 ......................... QB Brad Robinson i1Hti61 ....................... . TB Mark Hammonds {12-170) ......... ........... FB Jackie Welker 112·1651 ...... :.... .... ....... ... WB DEFENSE - Robinson - MG; Welch and . Acree Longstreth or Stiles - T's; James 112 · 1~1 and Whittington - E's: Hammonds By George Strode and Nick Bush (12·180 ) - LB's; Welker and Huey Eason 00-HiO ) - CB's, and Gheen and Thomas - S' s. WARREN LOCAL Trent announces resignation JAYCEE PLAYER oF TilE - ~~e~.~~~~~+!i".llOe, TE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - AJ McKinney of Elyria Catholic has . lmEK - Brad Robinson, 5-ll, ~~nw~~~i~t21if~i :: :: :: ::: :: ::·:: :::::); averaged more than four touchdowns per game this season and, even If he I65 pound Junior tailback, has Mtke Smith 112·1751 ..............................c manta Ins that pace the Test of the year, would not break the single-season heen named the Meigs Jaycee ~~- ~~r;!;;\T1.iiiii' Ohio prep football scortng record. Player of the Week. Robinson Ken Short 112-1451 ...... ..................... .... SE 112 ·Ll5) ...................... ... QB The 6-foot, 1!!6-pound senior tailback has scored 2'i touchdoWns for 150 set a schoolftllihing record with Grog Chris Hurtman Neptune (11-160) ....................... .. WB 23 I yards In 17 carries and points In six games for Ohio's top-ranked Class AA power. Craig Lochano 112-1601 ....... ...... ..... ...... TB However, he Is far short of Hilbert Bobo's state record. The fullback for -red two touchdowns while John Fryman tl2·11!!!! .......................... FB 1 DEFENSE - Fryman and Jay Johnson Ohio State's 1954 national champions scored 323 points for Chauncey-Dover eadlog ·the defense with eight 1U·:nli - E's: Ken Hager IIH7th and Don in 1952. The national one-season high school mark of 395 points belongs to tackles as the Marauders won Stalnaker 111 •161ii-Ts: Anderson and Mark th 1 f h Dye (12-155) - LB's; Stamer and Todd Ken Hall of Sugarland. Texas. in 1953. e r ourt straight game 33-8 sarver (II -lli))- CB's: Jim Lee 112-1:111and Around Ollio: Bill Trent, former head coach at Gallia Academy In la..t Friday night at Vinton Darren Roddy 111-1651 - HB's. and Matt 12 1 35 Gallipolis, announced his year-end resignation as Chillicothe's head _ _:C:::o:::un::ty::_._ _~--~---.....:J::'a_mes-=.::on::=l=:·=='=·::=::=::=::==:.::=::=::... football coach. Trent, 43, is 3-3 this season and 65-56 in 14 years In his career ,at six schools. Ironton had gone 42 Southeastern Ohio League games Without a defeat before losing to Gallipolis 19-21ast week. Centerville's strtngoffive straight shutouts ended when Kettering Fairmont kicker Rod Lovelace's field -goal r. hit the crossbar and bounced over for t>rree points last week. Centerville has yielded 281 rushing yards this season. Cedarville's Jim Villlnger has PRESENTS 100 carl;'er coaching victories, There Is another Logan at North Canton Hoover. Andy Logan, the brother of former Ohio State star Jeff Logan, threw a 25-yard halfback This Friday At scoring pass to help beat Massillon Perry W-16. 7:45 P.M,' Tom Bolyard, Orrville's do-everything star, hit nine of 18 passes for 122 yards' and one touchdown, ran three times for 125 yards and one touchdown, kicked a 47-yard field goal and Intercepted a pass to stop Manchester's fourth-quarter drive. Orrvill~ won 15-6. The scoring parade last week - Six touchdowns, Kurt Darden of Hanoverton United; four touchdowns , Judd Garrett, Cleveland University; Scott Qay. Vienna Matthews; Brad Beck, Middletown Fenwick; and McKinney; and four touchdowns passing, Findlay's Brian ::::::: :::::::::::::::: J . . _,-.. ~~~ .t~4~ - ~~- THE SPORTS LEADER WMPO-FM HIGH SCHOOL FOO New 2 Pc. (Couch -.,..,_,; & Chair) 1"'? . .......,. living Room '~-C' Suite / •Li•ina . .. ~::9 $5 9995 ~:;~ • MEIGS vs. . M~ Runningbacks R.J. Brydon and Dan Scott each have six straightlOO-plus yards rushing in Duncan Falls Philo's six victories. Dresden Trt·Valley's three touchdowns In the last eight minutes beat Crooksville 28-21. Scott Rindfuss of Warren ~nnedy, who hi!d 1&3 yards against Struthers last week, Is a son of former Michigan runnlngback Dick Rlnd!uss, Girls cross country .- Freshmen twins Lort and Unda Melendez of Lodl aoverleaf tied for first place In the Pioneer C!>nference meet. Both were clocked In 20 minutes, 10 seconds. , Erik Young already has broken the one-season placement record for New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Catholic. Young has made 2'i of 'll extra-point attempts. 11m Teynor, the sqn of Coach Art Teynor, had the old mark of 21 extra points In a single season. Chrts Rosser of Cincinnati Summlt Country Day ran for one tou<:hdown, threw for one, returned a punt for a third score and caught a two-point conversion pass In a 39-6 victory over Hamilton Ross. Mentor Lake Catholic had given up only 13 points this season until Cleveland St. Ignatius pinned a 31-7 defeat on the state playoff semifinalist · for llie last two seasons. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SWEETEST DAY CARDS and GIFTS WARN I G! EQUAL I •• • ·CHUt sA•s Alii! NOT NO other chain saw offers EXTRA HIGH QUALITY at a REASONABLE PRICE like ECHO! Yes, there are other saws that offer quality butt hey also offer ahigh price tag. And numerous saws have little to offer than a low price. There are many brands to choos~-but to get consistent ea~y startingrtrouble free maintenance and extra long hfe, all at a reasonable pnce .....GET AN ECHO .. /.the ONE that lasts! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY CS400EVL Exceptional Power-toWeight Ratio CS-400EVL 4 Occ's of · cord-cuttin-g power •1-Year limited warranty.•• • Maintenance-Free Electronic Ignit ion . 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"' ·. ,I ' Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ... �Page_ 6-The Dally Sentinel Thu~y.October11, Thursday. October 11, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1984 c·OMt:-JOIN OUR Pirates still second in Region 19; Moeller drops a notch COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The surprtseo!the19840hioHighSchool Athletic Association's computerized football ratingscamethlsweek. Cincinnati Moeller, six-time bigschool playoff champion, no longer was No. lin Its own region. That honor In Region4ofDivlslon I belongs to Cincinnati Colerain, which has 70.50 points to secondplace Moeller's 66.51-polnt totaL Moeller, a playoff qualifier 10 Urnes in 12 years, had led Region 4 forth<' first two weeks. The OHSAA uses the ratings to determine Itsin playoff top two schools each teams. of 20 The regions m ake up t he post -seaso n eliminations. Colerain never has qualified for this fall . There were two other new regional leaders In Division I this week.· In Reglon2, North Canton Hoover moved ahead of<last week's front runner Akron Springfield, &1.00 to Dlvisloniii,ClncirmatiAcademyof Physical Education In Division IV and Monroeville In Division V. Orrville took over tiW sole lead In Region 9 1n Division III . from defendlngstatechamplonAkronSt. Vincent-St. Mary. Orrville and St. · 63.50. VIncent-St. Mary )lads)lared the top Toledo St. Francis Is the new · spot a week ago. Orrville has 50.25 leader In Region 3 with 56.00 points. points while the Akron school has Upper Arlington, No.llast week,fell 47.00. to second place with 53.50. Keeping their top spots this week Also taking over regional leads were Lakewood St. Edward . In this week were Columbus WalterDivision I, Westlake, Shelby and son In Division n, Portsmouth In Youngstown Mooney In Division IT, s IN r-;;;;;;;;;;;=;:~~;;;;;;;;::;;· ;;;:~;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~ CHRIS~MA oc _ _~OBER . School but Athletic the Ohio High Association playoffs, has matched the Crusaders' fUl-0 start Prep ratings COLUMBUS. otOO 11\P 1 - llk' Ohio Hbih ScOOol Athll?tlc ~ l atlo n 's comJ:a.nerlied footba ll !'('gk>nal leack>rs this wN'Ic 1nrst .two 111 each regioll quality lor thr- post -SC!ason plaYOtfst: DI\IIUON I Rtgkm 1 1. Laki:'WOOd St . Edward £B.25 JXllnts. 2. Clevt>laJtd St. Ignatius ~ .00. 3, Mayfield 56.00. 4, Mentor LakE> Ca tt-ollc tl$. 5. Bedford 41 .00. 6. C1P\'£'Iand Heights 41.00. RPglon 2 - I , Nonh C8ntoo Hoovc>r 6Hll. 1, Akron Springfield &3.50. 3. Lorain Klrl~ Sol .'m. 4, Austintown-Fitch ~9.7!i . 5. SAVE 50°/o ON SELECTED FIGURINES and Gin ITEMS Pt•ny 46.50. Reg10n 3 - 1, Toledo St. Francis 56.00. 2, Uppc!r Arlington 53.50. 3, Wcstt>rVIUe Non h 52. ~ . 4, Findlay 50.50. 5, Worthin2ton t.lOO. 6. ToleW Ct_111ral C.a liilllc - 1, Cincinnati Colt>raln dJ.. · · .J;~ 'j4jf~ ~.50. ~l~@t . 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Rc¢on 6 I, SIK'Iby 55.50. 2, Pcrrsyburg 46.75. 3, Dayton Chamtnadf-.Julicnne 45.'15. 4, Kettering Altt•r "45.50. S. Ga lion .fi.OO. 6. ToiK:Io Srort C .!Jl RegiOn 7 - I, Youngstown Mooney 67.00. 2, 'l'ou n~ tow n Ursuline 56.50. 3, Wlntcrsvlll c 49.40. 4. Steubt'n\'\lle %.50. 5, YOOI!Jl:Siown East -lJ.:'il. 6. LoulsvWl' 4:1.75. Rc.i!:lon 8 - .1. Columbu." Warterwn Norwood 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER. GALLIPOLIS/POMEROY "Cb1i1tms1 In Oetohe," 992·2054 ~ .m. 2. TREASURE HUNT .TODAY. ham,N~~~~~~~~~o~ne.Middle- town Fe Vl1lf Ou1 $fD'81 Tod1g Duling Pomeroy, Ohio :l. Cincinnati MO('ilcr fii.51. 3, Middletown GlOO. -l , Cincinnati St. Xav1er 62.50. S. · Cin cinnati Princt'1oo 55.00. 6, CPntPrvlliP ~- 00 . d 113 Court St. 47.'l!i. ~ . Central Catholic and LoUisville Aquinas In Division IV and Wind· QUAKER STATE lUX 342 2nd Ave. DISH WASHING DETERGENT Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2691 2 LOUnONS TO SERVE YOU < 12 JO CT. 91NCH oz. 2:99( ~ Reg, 69< ea. PAPER 1PLATES • Reg.'<1lJ9 89( S7.00. 3 , Columbus Whlt{'l\all -1$.!!'1. 4, Hamilton Badin t1 .50. 5, Columbus Eastrroor 39.50. 6. Washingtoo C.H. Miami TraCt> 37.25. DIVL_~TON m B~OWN 1. OnvUlt> ~ . :ti . 2, Akron IWglon 9 Vln~nt ,St . Mmy 47.00. 3. Ou~~:rtn Palls Krnston 42 .00. 4, Warren Kennedy 37.50. 5. Cort land Lak.tn,riew :16.50. 6, Bmoldletd :n .~ Rl'giOn 10 - I. Lima Bath 51.00. 2. E lyria Cath:ilic '1.1.00. 3 nier, Oak Harbor St. I, Pon5rrouth H .fil. 2, REG. Po1,srrouth Wl':it 40.00. , 3. Duncan F'alls Philo 42.00. 4. lrorrtcm 4l.:li. 5. As!rvllll' Tl'a}-s Vt~IILoy ~ - ~ - fi. Swuhf"rlvUic CathOlic O'ntra l .'11.00. l~ lon 1:.1 l. Cincinnati McNicholas 44 .00. :Z, Cinc innati Wyomlrllii: li.OO. 3~ W hen 33.50. 4, Greoenflckl McClain 2'1 .00. Reg. 12.49 89( $1 59 · 40 COUNT - Reg. '2.49 rv EN · , Mon.-Fri• .10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sf'RO 2fi ~ . 6. Swanton 26.00 Rrgion 15 - l. Lou isvUI<' Aquirlas ~9.6:2 . :!, Coal Crov(' 4.1.2l. .1, &>lprp 31 .00. 4, Chi'Sa J)('ak(' 29.(Jl 5. Ballll'SVIJ!t• 28 .2}. 6. • $l 59 Cadlz 26.00. Rcf:1on Hi - 1. Cincinnati CAPE .fi.OO. 2. Columbus Hanlc.v 37.75 . .1, Jamestown 2"x1 0 YDS 27. !11. r DIVISION \1 lumbiiUla 23.00. 5, Mldvall' lndiiUl Val l ~}' Nonh 2 1 .~ ti , Mingo Ju!K'UOn 20.00. Rl'f{lon 18 - I, Monr(J(>\'illf' 25.00. 2, Now through October 22. Hol~atl' 2:! .50. 3, l\rlin¢on t9.7:l. -1. 11ffln Calv('rt 18.rJO. 5, Bascom H qX:•wt'II·LDUdo n U!.-10. fi. Lura.s 17.75. Rff!lon 19 - I. NC'wark CatlnliC' <12.00. :!, Vinton Nor1 h C:J U!a 22. ~. 1, Su ~'lor Crow• 8m1P U nion 22.00. -1. Centerburg l~l.75 . 5, Cana l Wlnd'H>stf'r \!'.~ . 6, Colum- • The best time to buy quality home furnishings is now... during the first $2 billion home furnishings sale in America's history. • We've joined thousands of stores and hundreds of manufacturers to bring you exceptional values. • Once-a-year buying opportunity! • So stop in today for some of the finest home furnishing values during America's largest sale! bu~ Wt>h rle 19.2!1. 20 - 1. MiddJMoo•n Fll1~1Ck .'R ill. 2. Cincin nati Summit Cwnll)' Day ~. 00. 3. Sidney LA-hman :!i.'JI. -1 , <:roar\'IUC <Y}.OO. 5. Mech<11i~bur!:!: 1 9 . ~. ti. [)(>1phf:tl;; J elf('r.;on 19.1!'i. R~ . Transactions FLEX STEEL RECLINER LANE CEDAR CHEST Reg. s699.95 · Reg. S359.95 Now$34444 NOW Reg. s920.00 Reg. S699.95 R REG. 6S• PEPSI DIET PEPSI, 7.-UP. DIET 7-UP ORANGE CRUSH NiouNTAIN DEW BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 79< 892(LITER REG. 99 ' BOX OF 6 by Jameson CLING FREE $996 FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS BES-PAK FOLD-LOCK TOP 6 FOOT 'BENTWOOD ' HALL TREE BoiS mAIL SOFA AND .CHAIR 2 88( F 0 Tee $17777 FLEX STEEL SOFA Qt.8 9 (, Pump " . t\.merkall Le~ NEW YORK YANKEES-Rrnc•wl"d the> rontrart of Phil Nl€'kro. pltctlf'r. TORONTO BLUE JA YS-Addrd Mlkr Sharpcl"iiO and Alexis l niantC', irlflrldl'n;, and Kash fk>auchamp , wtfl eldrr. to thl' <l().man 1~:tnrrr ros tC'r . Assllimf'll O.•nnls Howard and Oa\(' Shtpanotr. pltcht•n. 1 With 8·9( 'NtJA> if' 11ibU~ Rt>J: Ion ll - I. Windham :1.1.00. 2, McDOnald 27.3J. 3. SmithvUl£' 26.75. -&, Cc.- FOOTBALL DUCT TAPE .VALUES UKE THESE THROUGHOUT THE STORE. G1"€'t'nf''k' 36.00. 4, Cinci nnati Marlcrn:mt 32.10. r•. Wrst .lt'fferson 2R-r.'J. 6. IOW40 · SMOKE ALARM SILVER Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. ..... ~ DIAMOND FOIL 52 QUART 1. Otx>rlln 36.15. :!, Lw<km· viii<' 35.50.•1. Ga l(.'l; Mills Hawkffi lUll. ~ . Bw1oo & rkshir'l' :ri.OO. 5. Wl'lllngton ~.rn. 61 ~'tTY 2100 . f«>Won 1~ - I, Lima Central Catholic 29.!17. 2, ~ort h Robinson Crmo~1ord ~.00. 3, Castalia Margaretta 27.00. 4 (!!('). Mf'tamora E\!' O:..'l't, •n aml Tomagany Ot- MOTOR OIL ALL KITCHEN BAGS DrSales :al.:'{J . . 6. Carllsll' DIVtiiON Rll!lon 1J - sus 33 GALlON LAWN BAGS GLOVES Va ll ~· 2ROO. 5, Colu mbu.o; 2"i.2'1. 15 COUNT - JERSEY and Wlllrttd .1';,75. 5, St. Ma"rys M1•mor1a1 32.:!•. !l nll' l. Fostoria and Mar1on RIVer H£1glon IJ - 12x2 5 SQ. FT. DELUXE We are your Full Servl~e Jewelry Store; wilh a professional jeweler, watchmaker, and well trained sales staff we can offer yQu FREE ring sizing, estimates, appraisals, and engraving ~one right in our 810re8. Moot of all we offer you the loweot price& on quality name brand products. North Canton G lcnoaJt 49.00. 6. MiiS!iiUon Refmn LlmaBathandClncinnatiMcNicholas In Division III, Oberlin, Lima The Daily Sentinel-Page. 7 No. 777 · SANDWICH BAGS WHISTUNG TEA KEm.E 69< Harvest Gold Almont Choc. Brown Lysol anc! Toby Hcma11ck'z. catch••r. to Syra<"USC of the' lntcnmtlonaJ Lcagu('. Nudonw.l ...._aru~· PITI'SBURGII PrRATES-Namro El· mf'r "Dutd1 "" C<1ry scouting dlfl'('tor. ft,\SKEJBALL N adonal BM.,.ball "->cladon ATIANTA HAWKS-Cut Dk"kl<' Eral,~ard . PHIU\D ~ LPHIA NOW 76ERS-Rrteasro Earl '"Butc-h'" Gt'ltvt'S. guard. a nd Earl Harri· MJn. lmwan l f''O OTIIALJ. Na..oul Football LP&«Ue INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Doflald Ba llr-v, CO'Itrr, and Vau,~thn Williams. lk-fm s.tVf' back . Pla.-n:l Grant f"l'asel. em· t<'r. on >A:a tv<>~ - Placf:'d Larry A ~ . d(>f<'n!;l\'l' back , on ltv> Injun '(! r(!S('fV~ 1\sr. SEATILE SEAHAWKS- PiacOO lloo Duft'k, !lafC'ty, on th£> ill jured rrservc ll~>t . Addro Adam Sc'hrt'llx>r, otfl'nslvl' lineman. itnd Bonnlt:' Ray Wllml'r, saf('ty, to tht· rustt'r. HOCKE\' NUional Hodlf')' Le&I'JE!: NHL-S~pt'flded PhD Housley of ttl(> BuJTalo Sabres for lhr"ffo llanlPS for his mil' In on Hltl'rt.'llllon In a prf'SC'a.'>on RamP il$1'alnSt Dl.>ti'Oit. r HARTFORD WHALERS- Sent P11ul Frl· cker, pltmdr.r, to Suit Lak(' CJty ol the International Hockey L.e~. MI NNESO TA NOR TH STARS-An· nourn'd thl> rMirmll'flt of Grorf.:'(' FeJ"RU· !DI, t'ftltl'f". Sl:>nt Jlr1 Ponrr, center, to cl tlw> Americar1 Hodr:ey Sprtngf!E>Id .......... NEW YORK RANGERS-Aulgned Blaine Stooahton. fiihl wtn(L Robbie Ftordl:, C'('fltf'r, and Rlll1 Scott. goaltender. lo New Hawn ol thtl Amei1Can Hockf'Y Lee.il'Ue. ReMSlpC'd Cal}' DE:Cr10, r1gt'lt WlnJt, to 5a lt Lake City d IlK' lntcrrtaUOnal Hockey ~- PHILAD ELPH IA FLYERS-'Il-- Diilrryl Slftlt>r. center, to the Dttrolt Red WingS t:Jr MUITily Crawn Md Jor Pater- son, lefl wlnp. Wlna2week vacation for two. Anywhere in the world. Every year for the next 5 yeatS. Plus $10,000 In gold. $58888 SOFA,. LOVESEAT & CHAIR · Reg. S999.95 2 SECOND PRIZES 2-'r ncallon tor two •trM , _ , . F#Uplltrlclr Catle In Dublin, hllltld. lncludel cNCII •lrl•,..llent.l c.r prorldfld foralgh,_,ng, PLUS Nell Winner gela $5,000"' -''"' bllw. 3 THIRD PRIZES an._... ~K4tt1on tortwo.,rM Comt••• Del"" In~. NOW $48888 Reg. $799.95 Now$4:4444 . " 4 FOR$) ,#-'IORTHERN ® QUEEN OR lUNG ELECTRIC BLANKETS ' listed Queen Size .. 1,000 FIFTH PRIZES 3-dlty, 2-nlfht ~-tiona tor . . ' .Mon.-Fri. - 10 A.M. • 8 P.M. King Size Sat. 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. - Sun. 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. " • Blend of 80% Polyester and 20% Acrylic • 100% Nylon binding ·• Save money and conserve energy by heating only your bed, not the entire house at night ·• Popular control with night light indicator • Machine washable • UL 4FOUIITH PRIZES an._..._ucintortwo.rrM AmellcM• butch "-If Hof818t Like BWINI Vlar., Orlando two (lodging only) •t any- ol12 qu•llty hottlalruol'la In e rwglorNI•-- No. K5400 Values to S6.00 Mulco. lncludel COich .,,.,._ (Dianer World), FIOIId8.1ncludeiC08Ch .,.,., CORN POPPER • Uses Disc film e.No Batteries • Automatic Film AdYince :Large Selection Of Jewelry OAK 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ALPHA DISC CAMERA CLOSE OUT: . Now$28888 TOILET BOWL CLEANER 16 oz. '· ARE OPEN MON •.;SAT. 9-9 SUNDAYS 11-8 OUR LOnERY PHONE NO. IS 6•3.11.XU $4499 TOilET IJWl . CWNEII 89( INSTANT REFUND SO< SALE PRICE Your Final Cost 39< lNER 6000 TV TRIVIA QUESTIONS ·Dnuna•Sports·Co~y·News . • Soaps • Kld'l • Specials • Movies • Talk Shows· Qu~ Shows and More! Nothing mirrors our life an_d times like the electronic eye or television . For over 30 years, TV GUIDE has been writing the book on television every week . The TV GAME is both a nostalgic trip through thE, days ot Lucy and Uncle Millie, and an exerting journey through today' s video environment .. . its people , its programs . and the world we all experience. . I �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bevac~a's three-run blast beats Tigers · . · · apotentlalraUybystumbllngwhUe · less Innings. In Game One, glvlngup SAN ·DIEGo (API -- Kurt · · ff b! In hit 1n relief of starter Mark Bevacqua atoned for a rally·kllllng trying to stretch a leado dou e one d tn.iggted . blunder In . Game One with a the seventh 'lnnlng Into a triple. But Thurmond, who ha s . with the three-run homer, vaulting San Wllllams kept his faith In · the evening he~hln°'; ~a~ was Diego to a 5-3 victory over the 37-year-old designated .hitter and Padres · Detrolt'I'IgeT$Wednesdaynlghtand movedhln\upthreenotchestoslxth nearly naw~~ ~::= 00 a split of the first two gam~ of the In the batting order. night. He golJt In before Kirk 1984 World Series. His horne run came after a walk to and retired a row The American League champion Nettles and a bad hop single by Tigers scored three n:ms In the first TeJTY Kennedy on a shot that Inning off Ed Whitson, butthls time, bounced oft second baseman Lou Padres Manager Dick Williams Whitaker's chest. made his move before !twas too late. As he watched the ball salllntothe WIIUams removed Whitson with one left field seats, Bevacqua jumped In out left In the tnbing, and relief thealrands~aroundatftrstbase. pitcher Andy Hawkins ll.u'ned He pumped the No. 1 sign with a giant-kllier. · fl1lger as he rounded second, and as Hawkins a parttlme starter who he trotted around third, Bevacqua had two'cdnplete games during the pressed both hands against his lips season, pltched51-3innlngs, gave up and blew a kiss tothecrowdot57,911 just one hit before he gave way to at Jack Murphy Stadium. Even tn · his moment of Infamy on Tuesday left·hander Craig Lefferts, who started the seventh. nlght, they had not booed him. Now, The Padres, meanwhile, they cheered him. scratchedbackwitharunlnthefirst Hewoundupwiththreehltslnthe on Gralg Nettles' sacrif!ce ny and game, as did teammates Alan another In the fourth on a ftelder's Wiggins and Gany Templeton . . The victory kept the Padres alive choice grounder bY Bobby Brown thatscoredBevacquatomakelt3-2. as the Series moves to Detroft-..for Then, In the fifth, the Padres garnesNo.3,4and5onFrldaynlght, finally chased Tigers starter Dan Saturday and Swulay. No team had Petry, J8.8 during the season, with ever lost thefirsttwogamesathome · Bevacqua's three-run homer. l1j · and come back to win a best-of.? San Diego's 3-2 loss tn Game One, Series. Bevacqua had run the Padres out of Hawkins also pitched two scorn- Gibson led off the sixth with a bloop single to left. . Over two nights Hawkinsfaced23 tralght batters ~thout yielding a ~t. A single bY Gibson broke that _ perfect string. San ~: tn=ers have pitched 21 scoreless Innings tn postseason play. an SLIDING IN BELOW - San Diego Padres' Alan Wiggins slides safely Into home plate he neath Detroit 'ngers' catcher Lance Parrlsh In the first Inning of Wednesday night's World Series game In San Diego. Wiggins beat the throw from Detroit left fielder Cannelo Martinez on a sacrifice Dy by Padres' Gralg Nettles. (AP Laserphoto). Punishment lasts several·days·for · Buckeyes' Byars COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The physical pounding Keith Byars of Ohio State, the nation's leading rusher and all-purpose runner, absorbs iakes it toll for several days . The 6-foot-2, 235-pound junior tailback was asked if he were very sore on Sundays. He averages 28 rushes a nd 32 offensive plays for Ohio State, . accounting for 160 rushing yards and 226.8 aU-purpose yards per game. Byars grinned and weighed every word. "On a scale of one to 10, I'm about an eight on Sunday," he replied slowly. "It starts to wear off by Tuesday." · The man who runs the ball on 73 percent ofOhio State's rushing plays and on 45 perce nt of the eighth· ranked Buckeyes' offense plays .tloes not mind being the No. 1 target of college defenses this year. . "If ever~ybody is leaning toward me,lt helps the team.llikeplaying a decoy. It opens up our passing game and (fullback) Roman Bates. And then the defen ses have to play honest," he said Wednesday. Byars, at his current pace, would break the single-season school rushing recorctof1,695yards. Archie Griffin established the mark as a junior, the first of two seasons he won the Heisman Trophy. In 1984, Byars l)as 802 yards rushing, 222 yards receiving, 35 yards passing and 66 points In five games. He has 11 consecutive games of two or more touchdowns and 100-yard rushing performances in 10 of his last 12 contests. Byars was asked to analyze himself. "Everytime I touch the football,! thlnkTD," he said. "Ijustrunforthe daylight. People look at me and don't think I'm that fast. I have deceptive speed and blend it with power. I !Ike to run possessed." Byars couldn't be blamed for a 28-23 defeat at Purdue last week. He gathered a career-high 191 yards rushing and piled up 354 yards In all-purose yardage, the second highest single-game total In Big Ten history. · Eric AUen of Michigan State accounted for the conference record in 1971. AUen gained 374 yards against Purdue. Byars is the principal reason Ohio State stlll Is· a Big Ten contender. The Buckeyes are 2-1 with IoWa and Michigan, tied for third place behind 3-1 Illinois and 4-0 Purdue. llllnois, the league's defending champion, visits Ohio Siate Saturday for a regionally televised contest (CBS-TV, 3:40p.m. EDT). Fullback Roman Bates has worked as Byars' backfield buddy all se1150n. "I've never seen a tailback punish linebackers on Patriots~ but the Cleveland running game faltered, managing just 44 yardson24canies. Veteranrunning back Mike Pruitt sat out the game because of an injured calf muscle. " We would have been helped immensely last week if Mike had played," Rutigliano said Wednesday. "In spite of the fact that we're not running the ball as effectively as we need to, we've just got to keep pouJ\dlng away and hopefully get it together, just as we'redoinginother offensive areas." Pruitt was working out Wednes· day and expected to be back In action Sunday, Rutigliano said. The coach also labeled as "abSolutely unbelievable" and "totally Inaccurate" reports that the Seattle Seahawks had talkea to the Browns about acquiring Pruitt In exchange A solid 134 correct prediction rate a week ago might have gained ground, but It just wasn't quite good enough as yours l:n.i!y fell slightly further behind the ole' master prognostlcaior, Major Hoople. Hoople, you see, carne home with a little better 12·3 week. Season stl!ndlngs have the Major the Major at 77-33 (.700) whUe "wonder bird" loses ground to 80-35 (.696). A football predictor's dream-come-true selection slipped around the crystal ball of both yours truly and the Major last week. Ironton's loss to "tip your hat" Gallipolis was the upset of the year, maybe the decade. Our pl<;ks last week were 34-6 (mine) and 38-8 (his'n), both for Ironton. Oh, well. Who'd a !hunk It! Trl- Valley Conference action heats up as fast-scoring Meigs and mistake-proof Warren headline the loop's five-game schedule. The Marauders make It five In a row as tliey knock the Waniors from the unbeaten ranks with a nail-biting 21J.14 win. Belpre remains unbeaten In seven games with a 46-6 romp over Muter, Nelsonville-York makes it two straight with a l:J.Owhltewash over Alexander. Wellston gains Its long-awaited first victory by smashing halpless Federal-Hocking 30-6, and Trimble stays In the tight TVC race by thumping Vlnion County 18-6. The SEOAL title Is In Gallipolis' own hands as the Blue Devils (who else) could win the crown •with future wtns over Jackson and Logan. But this week, the French !owners take on Ripley In non-league play. Galllpolis shows•the Ironton upset was not a major Duke as It humbles Ripley, 22-16. Ironton goes against poor Jackson. The Ironmen· catch the Tigers at their best and get creamed, 52-14. Logan edges Athens 12-7, bouncing back from last week's shellacking against Columbus Beechcroft. In the SVAC, North Gallia continues Its search for a playoff berth as it remains unbeaten and whips Southern 28-6. Kyger Creek stays In the race as it clobbers Southwestern, 34-0 and Eastern wins Its seCond straight SVAC game in a 14-8 squeaker over Hannan Trace . · In other area action, Wahama keeps a big zero In the loss column as It upsets strong Fort Gay 22-20, Pt. Pleasant has a rare easy one as it rolls over Huntington's Pony Express 28-0, Coal Grove edges Chesapeake 21J.12, powerful Portsmouth W~t cracks Waverly 34-7, and Fairland nips Rock HUI 14-6. Sllnrblrd Satlllte Syst• ,, Phono·ln Orders Wokarno FALL' SPECTACULAR . WATCHES Authorized Dealer IN MIDDLEPORT MASONIC IUILDING " 1.1 3.5 2.1 GAS GUARD 2.3 Charlie Barret1 ......................... I 3 3.0 Tony~ker ................. ....... l 1 1.0 Nick Bush .............................. .... ! ·I ·1.0 J. R. KJtchen .... .......................... 3 -1 -o.3 • Man Rll!le .............................. ! -3 -3.0 Dan Thomas ........................ .. ..... I ~9 -9.0 • Phil Klng ....... ~........ .. ................. 5 -13 -2.6 Mike Chancey .. ...... .................... 39 -79 -2.0 · Tolalo 211 1180 U Oppoolllon • -.&5 3.9 49( SPRAY WINDSHIELD 15616 22 '731 !IU LIMIT 1 ; PER FAMIL PLEASE Brad Robinson ............................. 6 35 0 $599 ' INTERCEPTIONS CABLE~ Brad Robl.nson ....... ..................... ll 4 70 NAIL ENAMELS LIPSTICKS, EYE SHADOWS EYELINERS, LIP LINERS MASCARA Scot Gheell ................................. 2 0 12 Jackie Welker .............................. I 2 8 .1. R. Kltohen ........... .. ....... ! 0 6 2014134 ,,. - ~ SOlo Toe- (10 or more) • No. Brad Robl.nsoh ................................ .... .. 33 Mark HamrnQnds ......................... ......... .'l) Jackie Wf'lker .....• ........................ ....... .. 25 79( Player ~~~E:.:::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::·::: :::::: Nick Bush ....................... ................ ..... ~ Jay Whittington ................................ .. Butch StUf!l ...... .. ...................... ...... ...... ~ ~~y~C:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: :: ::17 •1 00% PJJre Cc1ppe1 •Tangle Free •Heavy Copper Plated ~~•·•-• .._.. u•o -luo.aora u--• I Steel Clips .... . co•••• · •New TPR Rubber - -•'" ..... -••oo I ·-7:7-:-P' . ·-...-:..:.:-- =~ :.:..::·.~.;:. Insulated Jacket .._...:.,_,,..,._ _ _--l •Flexible to •70(1) 12 Foot Team 1111067 ' Regular 112.95 DELCO FREEDOM· $J995 ·BILLFOLDS ............ Stainless Steel Head Bright Anodized Alum· inum Bracket. for SUB ZERO WEATHER WITH A NEW 'DELCO' BATIERY ::::: ::: :: :: ::: ::;::: :~ ~~ $199 E PREPARE AMITY . MEN's & WOMEN'S ~2299 { Paul Dalley ...... .. .... .,.... ....................... . l4 . ~:~ ~: :: lEW PICKUP OR VAN MIRROR REAR VIEW IRROR ADHESIVE ~o•ouc:1o• #1400 WI 1115067 BOOSTE Td Pat Tot Mike Chancey .................. ............ 3 8 26 Dan Tilomas ......................... ....... 2 0 12 Versatil_ e rripod for Chev, GMC, & Ford Pick-ups NDOW DEFOGGER REPAIR KIT J . R. Kitchen .... .......... ............ ..... 2 7iJ 1 "Totals 39 nz s Player CLEAR 64161 AMBER 64163 99( UMJT 4 D<:~n lllornas ................................ 8 185 2 WET-N-WILD DE-ICER No. Yds Avg ~ s $)799 Limit 4 Jackie Welker .............................. 5 101 I Erch. .~~~2?!. #24f, SQ I'lL Fraternal Qrde< o1 Eagleo .................... .. 36 :~~~~~.:::::::::::::.:::::: :::::::::5 •HyaeU Uoed Can .... .. .......................... .. IS . SOOemolo!r Dtl " Gas ' .. ............ " ...... " .. . · 1!11ft Ind . ....... _Charlie VanMeier in~; R00ert H0111loy 51!· Ru1us JeweU 510. , l!llft Inti. pme .:_ Qwile VanMeter 256; I SWISHER LOHSE . Bowuna P h o r n HI 1 y L Cllod" "tftt, I.Ph. lOIIIId H•nifll. Utt Mon. thru Stt. I~ t.m. to 9 p.m. Sun<Uy 10:30 '·'"· to 1!:30 p,01. ind 4 to I p.m. RESCRIPTION! PH. 191-2955 ot Mtin St. . · frlltldly Sorvlu · Opto llafttl ti!ll Po.,.oy, 011. Eleclrontc Conlfol Modules fof all Clrl Rulua JeweU 213; Cbar11e VanM- 211. HJa1t !Nm - Fraternal Onter ';' Eagles Zllt; Roach's Gun S00p :1483; BIU 5 Body Sltop :m1. · l!llft !Nm pme - Fraternal Onter ol : Eagleo lilt, Roocb'a Gun ShOp $74, 1166. .I Kot1notb MCCU!Iooiall, Ub. DAN'S OCTOBER IS NATIONAL CAR CARE MONTH! 5.6 1.8 SCORING SEASONAL CLOSEOUT Nat All Sizes Available 175 17 33 28 17 7 Play.. No. Ydo Td Scot Gheen.... .... ......................... 18 318 2 rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w~ Systems from s1695 installed Mark Hammonds .... ... ............... 31 James Acn!O ............................ . 9 Jackie Welker ............. ............... 8 Paul Dalley .................. ...... ...... 8 Huey Eason ........ ............ ........... 7 DonnJe Becker .. .......... .. .............! T«a1o Carton "Never Is a pretty big word, isn 't it... ' All YdB A•l Player· . No. Vdl Td Dan 1bomas ............ ..... .. :............ 3 38 0 Scot Gheen .................................. 2 25 0 Huey Eason ................................ I 12 0 Choice will be affected bY Ibis game. We urge anyone who wants to Join our effort to give the team a helping hand ·to come and sit .In our area. We will be the 12th man on the field. We wiD be heard," Bachner ooncluded. Bra_d Robinson .. .........................!!; '183 8.2 . Your Steve Bachner, a spokesman for the'Meigs Jaycees said his group is spear-heading an eHort to create a "more vocal" group of people for the critical Meigs-Warren game. Bachner said, "This Is a crucial game and the TVC championship certainly RUSIDN,G Player Huey Eason ............ .................. 20 714 :fi.7 ···rea m (Blocker Punts ) ... .......... ... 2 17 , 8.5 CIGARETTES .saoo Jaycees head drive for vocal support "It wasn'tan easycholcetornake. But we have an obliga tlon to do what Is best for our club. "We got a bird in the hand . H we had waited until after the season, who knows what we mig!lt have gotten . if anything." · Hunley and the Bengals ended contract talks Monday, one day before the National FootbaU Leagt~e trading deadline. Brown said th~ Bengals went against their no-trade policy because they could get a future No. 1 draft c hoice. "It indicates that a player who holds out may always get what he wants," Brown said of the trade. "We are not a big-market team, and we don 't have all the guns that some people have. !nthe future, that has to be a worry to a team in Cincinnati." The Bengals and H unleywerf't1't able to agree on money. Hunley reportedly had demanded about $500,tXXI a year, a nd the Bengals were unwilling to pay that much. "1 don't want to whine. We can compete with the other teams In the league under these rules. We have a handicap . The bigger market teams have m ore ancillary ·revenue and this concerns us. It 's a threat to the competitive balance in the NFL. But we can compete," Brown sal d. MEIGS GRID STATS RECEIVING for Seattle's reserve quarterback, . early In Sunday's game and was not Jim Zorn. able to play. He feels a lot better "We've talked to people all year, physically, so hopefully he'll be able but we've never ... talked about to play, also, which wlll be a big help Mike Pruitt,'' Rutigliano said. towards our effort," Rutigliano Bill Davis, the Browns' vice said. president of personnel, previously The only. other injured Cleveland said the Browns had "casual player Is reserve tight end Tim conversation" with the Seahawks, Stracka, who hurthlstoeSundaybut is expected to be avanable for this who offered Zorn "because they felt we needed a quarterback." week's game. Pruitt, though, was never offered The Jets listed five players to Seattle, Davis said. Wednesday as injured. Running Cleveland's running game should back Cedric Minter and receiver also benefit this week from the Wesley Walker were listed as return to health of the oft-Injured questionable for the game, whUe running backs McNeil and Marion offensive lineman Doug Dleken, Rutigliano said. Barber and linebacker Lance Mehl "I talked to Dleken. He got hurt were listed as probable. THAT'S RIGHT! 50% REDUCTION In The Price of Athletic Shoes . I THIRD TIME- Joe Flelds, W. ~st., Pomeroy, Monday evening bagged this six point btlck de€1' In Meigs County. Tlds Is the ~tud consecutive year In which F1elds has bagged a deer on the second day of the bow and an'OW humtng season. CINCINNATI CAP )- The Cincin nati Bengals want to make it clear to future players selected in the college draft that the team won't give them JJP eully If a wage agreement Is not made. Assistant General Manager Mike Brown says the .BengaJs reluctantly ~ lraded holdout Ricky Hunley to the Denver Broncos for future draft choices. During months of fruitless contract talks, Brown had maintained the Ben gals wou!dn 't trade the rights to Hunley, a linebacker from Artzona who was Cincinnati's top draft pick this spring. Brown said the Bengals didn't want to let a player force a trade bY holding out for more !)'laney. • "Hwedraft a player, wewant him to know he has toplayforus,'' Brown said last-August. "We made our point," he said Wednesday. "The negotiations weren't quick and easy. They extended welllntotheseason.Anyonewedeal with tn the future willlmow we'll go further than other teams have, and that should be to our advantage," said Brown. Meigs slats · Player 25°/o OFF State. Washington Statesawhlmgo for 145 yards on the ground and score twice. At Minnesota, !twasl64y;~rds rushing and three more touchdowns. BJ 800ft WOLFE Hannan Trace feU to a 33.0 ·defQ-at Friday evening kicks otf the at the hands of North GaUJa last second week Of SVAC league action weekend. Hannan Trace couldn't as teague-leading North Gallla untrack Its offense against the travels to Southern, Hannan Trace Pirates, rushing and i>asslng for visits Eastern, and Kyger Creek just 27 yards aptece. travels to Southwestern. One of the area's leading scorers, Currenily, North Gallla Is riding D\!ke Barnes Is always a threat; atop the SVAC standings with a however, as Is junior fullbacl!- Eric perfect 6-{) mark, HJ- rnstde the Darst. · league. Hosts SVAC Chlill!ps Inside league play both Eastern Last week Southern Was defeated and Kyger Creek are tied with 29-6 by a tough Kyger Creek squad. perfect 1.0 Tl'C()rds, owning 3-3 and '!'his week the Tornadoes again 4-2 records respectively. have their hands full against North Eastern, which seems to he the GaUia's Pirates In Racine. biggest surprise of tbe year, Is Southern netted 197 Yllrds, hut young but talented and hopes to be couldn 't come up with the big play among the league leadel'$ as the last Friday. Aggressive play such season winds to a close. If for some as that exhibited by Southern in reason Eastern falls to contend, It recent weeks has kept It tn M.s shown tllat It can be winner and contention, but It still needs a itttte that It Is vasily Improved over last offensive boost to get it over the season. bump 11nd back In the · winning Although the Bissell boys have , circle. been the talk of tbe town, talented A 53-yard Sean Grueser to Danny running backs · John Rice and Wolfe pass led to Southern's only Ronnie Hensley compiled lmpres· score last week. slve yardage gains last week at ·The powerful Pirates were again Southwestern. Rice had 92 yards on led by senlor back Mark Foreman, 12 canies and Hensley 46 yards on who tallied two touchdowns and an 12 carries. extra point conversion. Foreman Qwlrterback Royce BlsseU, hav· rushed for 212 yards on 24 carries, lng l!Jl 0\ltslandb)g season, hit five while Brian Hawks had 64 yards on of 12 passes iast week, Including a 23 11 canies and one touchdown. yard TD pass to Kevin Moms. Scott Wllllamson added' the other Bissell scored the other TD on a · Pirate score on a 14 yard run. selien yard run to lee the 12.0 EHS Sophomore back Mike Kemper Is win. · also an offensive threat. Eastern's defense, which has struggled through the fln;t part of the season, finally stiffened and "won the game" Friday nlght, according to Coach Ray Watson. An Improving defense and explosive offense such as Eastem'scoukl put them In position to challenge for the league crown. But first there's Hannan Trace. "Brown explams Bengals' position on Hunley trade PAS'!ING , Play.. Cemp AU 'I' do lal Td Pet , Mike Chancey ................ 39 1!1 712 3 & 45 · Phil Klng .................... 0 2 0 I 0 0 NlckBush ...................... o 1 0 0 64.1 Totals 39 !II 712 I & 13 . Opposition 11 83 449 6 3 45 PUNTING TIMEX . "' SlOOoFF I · I 1 Any Large .Size With Coupon 1 I To Eat In ar To Go I Easy Pick Up lit Our I I Driwe Thru Windo'! I I I from 4:00 to 11:00 I The Oaily Sentinei- Page- 9 Eastern, Southern host I~ague f~s ·· I I I PH. 992-3756 I L---COUPON----- 182 yards rushing against Oregon l/2 OFF $2495 Reedsville, Ohio SERVING PIZZA 40°/o OFF WINEGARD 378-6158 I Complete Stock about every play like he does. I can tell people are almost afraid to tackle him," hi! said. Byars ran, passed for and caught touchdowns against Iowa. He scored three •touchdowns and had I ·I I JEFF'S CARRY OUT I Pomeroy, OH. I I Featuring The INSTAlLED r:----COUPON.;.. ___ _ SPARKY NOT FULL OF SPARK Detroit Manager Sparlcy Anderson watches &he San Diego Padres take a 5-3 lead over his 'ngers In the ftfth Inning of Wetlnesday night's World Series game In San Diego. (AP Laserphoto). ALL ATHLETIC SHOES -. J , CapL Crow predi~ts Browns could learn from Jets says Rutigliano. BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns' offense, which • s howed some s igns of life in last · Sunday's 17-16 loss to the New E~gland Patriots, COUl\1-·affOrd to take some pointers from this weekend· s opponent, the New York J ets, says Browns' Coach Sam :· Rutigliano. "Theonething that'shelped (Jets' quart erback) Pat Ryan Is the fact ~ tha t they're able to run the ball," ' Rutigliano said. "Freeman McNeil is a great threat. That takes a lot of . pressure off the quarterback. It : gives him the play-action game, his ' ~ bootleg game, and subsequently it ~ puts a · lot · of pressure on the • defense." ' Browns' quarterback Paul McDonald passed for 320 yards against the October 1 1. 1 j · --~-------- GM . .... $15.05 10 $35.95 FORD .•. $20.40 Ia $34.02 Alii I . IIIRI . .• , $15.05 IO ...... ............. s.n- , . ._ . _ . , t 0 $42.10 JUP ............ $42.10 PRICES VARY BY APPliCATION llllu' ._... Toom- . . . • ..... . l4ldcJJepon Lunch Room ....... ................. Ill No.5 ...... :....................................... ..... 14 14 No.l .... ........... .................................... l2 Tmy'a Carry OUt , ...... .. :................... .... !0 : ~ :::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. ~ HJalt - JCittl '!'YrOO :Ill. Ray RDoc 5'11; llolrllllmloy • Can>!~~ H l p - - Jdm Tyn!o ~ 196; lloliy Smllll1112, Loll Hawley 189. Team-- No. 51101. Team pme- No. I 711. =· O:it ' . ' . GALLIPOLIS 240 THIRD AVE. 446·1813 I AM 'TIL 5:30 PM 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446:4204 8AM'nl7PM POINT PLEASANT, WV. ~RF.I!9J. 992,2139 SIS MAIN ST. . 675·1520 261 I JACKSON AVE. 675:2731 8 AM 'TIL 5:30 PM I AM. 'TIL SliM 8AM'nL7PM • ' �Thund8~~r11,1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. ' The Daily Sentinel ·By The ·Bend Thu~y! October11, 1984 Page 11 &.::~~:·' ~.?!.. ~!.?.Dt~~~...plant growth, upsetting timetable MeipCGw!tyGardeoCiu._~ WITJi THE; PURCHASE OF ~NY SUIT~ OR. LIYI.NG.ROOM SUITE" A~L MARKED DOWN S200 TO SSOO, RECEIVE YO~R (HQICE OF _A S699 )lOLL fOP Q£$1t OR .$499 . . 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE .OR QUEEN OR" FUll SIZ~ MAnRESS & BOX. S~ING FOR Sl M9RE~ Pine with a touch of · ·'·· ,..,i 1···1 I.·.~ \ ' 'i floral design at a price you · can't afford to pass up.l YOURS FOR ONlY $1.00 MORE!! I plants, and Include marigold, petu, atlon nla, and black-eyed Susans. Then 'Nif!htlJ!IIUAffectPiantG.-tb" . there are the "day·neutral" plantS ByMrsJOrioaRwM · which have honnones to Induce llaldO'IheiUVerGardenClub .· flowerlngwhetherdaysare!ongor As ~ nplse, air and w ter pollution short. In this category are African weren t enoug!J, we11 are · nciw violets, . ~. ·snapdragons and discovering light pollution! tomatoeS. Safety lights, Installed by many The growth pattern is altered people In their backyards, upset the when plants are near the night llghts timetables ofplantsandcausethem because the plants grow when they to contuse night and day. sl100kl be "sleeping." This .Is The amount of sunlight which a detrlmentaltotrees,partlcularly!n · pl~t needs each day Is called Its northern regions, because they "photoperiod." Plants that flower continue to grow In the fall when w,hen days are short called daylight Is shorter and they should "slxlrt-day plants" and Include be ceasing growth to prepare for clirysanthemums, Chrtstmas cac- winter. New growth Is moist and Ius, gardenlfiS, asters and potnset- tender.' When a tree contlnues to lias. Plants that flower when days grow well Into the frost season, It are • "·~ ndudtoct:luNt ....... ..... easny InJured more Ughtln ~makes the 1 function bf the greeq leaves or plants,isactlvatedbyredandblue. morese~tlvetoairpollutlon~aves The blue region also attracts High press sodlun)lam nlght-flylnglnsects. ~ce as ,;:lent for ResearchbytheU.S. Department purposes as ~ mercury va r of Agrlcultw-e Indicates the red part lamp and emltsmoreredandyeJ!. of the spectrum Is the ~Ugbt. Mercury vapor lamps gener- · triggering Ugbt. During the hour ally used on highways and city pertod or the day, the light-dark streets give off a bluish green light ~cles trtgger the flowering, which contains few red rays and ranching, dormancy, bulblng, and many Ultra-violet rays. Natural other plant growth responses: sunUghtgivesoffllghtlnthev!s!ble In the Beltsville, Md., nursery region from blue ~ 0 green to ellow . where tests were conducted, It was to red. The red reglonn ~f the ~that plants near the sodium spectrum regulates tbe fall ps grew more rapidly Into the photopetiod . seasonandalsogrewmuchlater ChloropllYil ~ hot th Is than plants of a Uke age that bad thefood-maklng~n!ss=~ been screened from night lighting. only In nature anp whicb Is the chief Treesli""' ~~chredhad-~n the · ,.., t suue ..,.ereexposed wintertodie- u::: back the follOWing season. Thesellghtsalsohave anadverse effect o~, g~ because plants need to sleep. Generally speaklng, plants are affected within a radius of about 25 feet oltbe lights. As the lights become more widely used, It is well to become aware ot the effect they have on · growing plants. With t)lls knowledge, you maybeabletoplaceyourgardenln a more favorable location or plant trees of varieties on which the effects may be so disastrous. rr=====;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE /0 OFF 20 01 ,r'Wrangter Jeans tHROUGH OCT. 17th .ar.llpll.............. .;hQI -.-.-~ · . Modern Woodmen meet, learn CPR technique T...,.._rt{#.ollll:lll ~ .. ... $(0) Arrll~ llnbh .-, A~~ odus!w21 s~fe ~lustrf ~tedbydenill~ t:.lln finish trim~ cbwepr..olls ond a..olalul ~ dl.lmb. Dresser ~rdde;t are dust-proofed 'Nith fuO ~~"" ............. . PINEVAUEY WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY BEDROOM SUITE STARTING AT S999.•9S RECEIVE S300 TO S600 OFF AND GET YOUR CHOICE OF A S699 ROLL TOP DESK, S499 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE OR QUEEN . OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS FOR Sl.OO MORE. OVER 60 LIVING ROOM SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 2 OR 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE RECEIVE ·FOR Sl.OO MORE A S699 ROLL TOP Q~SIC, S499 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE OR QUEEN OR FULL SitE MATTRESS. .•. CPR DEMONSTRATION - Duane Moon of Sout"easten1 Ohio Medical Services clernoml'lltftl cardlopulmoaary I'SI8Citatlon for the ModemWoodmenoiAmerlcaattherecentlndlanSummerpimlcheldat Carr's Oak Grove, AJfred, ·. , Rt Installation of new officers highlighted the recent meeting or the to Mrs. RK W!!llams, and gifts were given to the publicity chair- IUvervtewGarden of Mrs. FrankBise.'Club at the home Mrs. Walter 11~ ~ tor ·,thenomlilatlngrommlttee. Elect£d were Mrs. Harllss Frank, presldent; Mrs. Okey Cotmolly, . vice president; Mrs. Roy . Hannwn. secretary, and Mrs. Curt CaiJthom, treasurer. Mrs. Denver Weber, retiring president, Installed Mrs. C9nnoUy and Mrs .. Cauthorn with man, Lyle Balde'rson, the , on cluysanthemums that flower Mr!;. fund c~alnnan, Mrs. Blse', plants should be placed noting two to three aqd t)le scrapbook chahman, Mrs. . feet apart, need a great deal of ' BUY 1 GET 1 FREE FROM 3 IN. TO 45 IN. SAVE Sl 00 TOS150 OVER 50 WOOD TAB AND CHAIR SETS IN STOCK on selected STARTING AT chairs and sofas! $14995 ONLY $48800 ~ Penonals Dr. and Mrs. Doll Gibson, Maryland, spent thepastweekhere v!sltlngMrs. MargaretDouglasand Mrs. Lana Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S!eple, Dayton, were Thursday and Frtday guests of Mrs. Frances Young. Mrs. Juanita Richards of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gibson and .sons, wereGibson. weekend visitorsColumbus, or Mrs. VIrginia Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, visited Sun<laywiththeRev.andMrs.Lou!s Carnpb!!ll. Belpre. Mrs. WIU!e ·ColUns of Ridgeway and Mrs. Sally Welch of Marysville have been here to visit with their mother, Mrs. Dena Welch, who underwent surgery last week at O'B!eness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Mrs. WaldoNealspenttwoweeks In Titusville, Fla. with her brother, Arthur Cline. Homecomings set Flatwoods Melhod!st Church w1ll mid a homecoming on Sunday. The . SPECIAL BONUS FROM RUTlAND FURNITURE FOI 3 DAY AND 2 NIGHT VACAnON . , :-----------.----------------------..,_ W•"'ntl._ 1 · ''"·-;1""1 Free Jean Mail-in Form : :BUY 3, GET 1 FREE : "•"o ... ~,.. """ 1 I prayer by Mrs. Balderson: Mrs. Youngpresentedaprogram M Ro aid Co de " - Do ld Mrs. n w IY·'"""' na . 1 : ~·~:.""' ,•.•." .. ,,,, 1 !~<10'111' llt~~OI P~«h;.~ It (>"' I - P •"' Ol ""'•n'i-C• tU~\ :r~~;;::;;~.~:;;::::::B, ::~::::;r:.;::~!;-~~"' . •«~•PI "'' '"'" " ' - u• ot 8W<tn!IIR<go"n" ''·~••r ~•" ..,,..,,1(< t>•• "d >tM ,0 ., ) I s • foo 80, Pd" !O«H~rau~h ·~ OI Witfh91~· ,oU ~~ ~~ •• O< k .. , ......... . ,.,.., , ,,~do<>lh •' '"'"' ... ~·~~.'._,. J ' ....MIDDLEPORT - ,. : ::;:,;;:;;::.::;J~::·:;.::,~;.. ·--~c·""" 1::.~S~:Z..E::~~.:..~."C:. [_?,~ I I I DEPARTMENT STORE I I 5 water, but not much fertll!Jzer, ancl for winter protection should have Tho~Spencer\verealsoremem. their: tops cut off after the f!srt bered. Mrs. Weber extended thanks freeze. She also suggested covering to the members rorthelr help during with two lnches of coarse material, her term as president · and perhaps removing some of the · The program colnmlttee report rooted suckers and placing them In was given by Mrs, Ray Young. A small pots to carry over for the get-well .card was slgnf!!l for Mrs. winter. . Ronald Osborne. Plans were made Mrs. B!se, Mrs. Cauthorn and for an odtlng at the Ohio University Mrs. Balderson were hostesses and Inn on Oct ~. For roll caJJ, sexved refreshments. Games were members gave a rememherarice of enjoyed and the door prize went ID a grandparent. Devotions were Mrs. Herman Grossnickle. Besides entitled "IArnSoBusy,Lord"w!tha those named others attending were day w1ll Include Sunday Sc)lool atlO a.m.,preachlngatlla.m.,d!nnerat 12: 30 p.m., and atterooon services beginning at 1:45p.m. Rev. James Mathias w1ll be preaching. Special singing by The Soldiers of ljght, . Bobby Barker and others w1U he featured . The St. PaUl United Methodist Clluteh w1U have Its annualllolnecomlng on Sunday. A carry-ln d!nner;w!U begin at 12: :J) p.m. with . the attemoon program getting wxlelway at 2 p.m. A gospel group from Marietta, God's Children, w1ll appear. Everyone Is welcome. · also viSited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wb!tehead were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hensch and Lisa at Canal Fulton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch, Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wallrer and daughter, Jennifer, Rac;!ne, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long of Belpre were recent visitorS of Mrs. R.E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mark onSurulay,wereMr.andMrs.Oscar Weber,ChloeWeber, Keno,andMr. and Mrs. David Weber. YOUR CHOICE FASHION PANTS r;::======:;:::===========:j lma~e g..:eat Dexter leather shoes for just $39.95. CRICKET LANE LEE CRAFT ORBIT High-quality leather shoes at this price are almost unheard of these days. Add to Dexter's special price, Dexter's special fe!'~S . Features that include genuine leather uppers, long-wearing soles and heels, Goodyear Welt construction for comfort and durability, and a hand · rubbed finish. Women's polyester fashion pants in pull-on and front zipper styles available in sizes 6-18 & 32. 38, petites and average lengths. . ' Dexter leather shoes for just $39.95. What a price . What a value. . Originally $13.00-$22.00 NOW $9.99 GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT OPEN TILL . 7 P.M. FRIDAY 'I : riMrs~ye~rs~,e?Mrs;~ · ~Do;na;;ld;Pu;:tm;an;;and;;~~~=~. ,~·~u"~""'~""~-----------------·--·-·•••••J ""~"~'·'~'";;;l~-~~·'-~·;.;~~~~~~~1 · · Meigs County personal happenings ReedsviDe Penonals Charles Hall has returned home following surgery at the Veterans Hospltlll In Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. George Elwart of West Germany are here visiting with her brother and his wtre, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bor!rig. They have COME IN AND SIGN UP .FOR NATIONAL DRAWINGS ON A 2 WEEK VACAnON TO IE GIVEN AWAY EVERY YEAR FOR S YEARS PLUS SlO,OOO IN GOLD BARS 20% OFF Ranis.. The call!ng canmlttee, Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. B!se and Mrs. theotherofficersto~lnstaDedata *CURIOS *COFFEE AND END TABLES UP ~TO S2SO A SET .*GUN CABINETS . SAVE . *LAMPS *BEST SELECTON OF TVs EVER SIZES 1-20, 1-1S =~.':' ~:..."'.!:;:::.":"".;.'!~.:. later date. Gtrt.s were presented to the officers. ' Mrs. Weber presented potted . mums to the honoracy members, Mrs. Gene WHsort and Mrs. Ciermont Harris. A mum was also sent' SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT greetings were sung to Charles Carr, Alfred. Cheer plates will be prepared for shu tins. Duane Moon of Southeastern Ohio Medical SeJVices demonstrated cardiopulmonary resus!catlon, and plans were made by the group for CPR training. The classes will he held0ct.24;6to10p.m.and0ct28,1 .to 5 p.m. at Coo!vHie. Each participant must successfully com· plete both clasSes and purchase a training manual to be certified for CPR Those Interested are to enroll at 667-lm piior to Oct. 22: A Halloween masquerade and weiner roast was planned for Oct 'l7 at6:30atCarr'sOakGrove. As!lver collectlonw!UbetakenforUNICEF to benefit underprivileged children around the world . Ganden . Club t"ns't.alZs otCfi.t"cer.r . ·v.ervt~e·w YOURS FOR ONLY S1.00 MORE!! Os!e Elizabeth Henderson, Alfred, was welcomed Into the Half Century Club at the annual Indian Summer picnic of Camp 1091ll, Modem Woodmen ofAmertca, held reCently at Carr's Oak Grove, Alfred. The Woodmen's Creed Service was led by Nina Robinson Lee ' I . Henderson, Hobart Swartz, Al!red; and Bob Pullins, Coolville. Group slnglng was led by Marjorte Malone andThelmaHenderson,Alfred,and new camp members welcomed were Bobby McBreyer, Coolville, and Dana and Ryan Cunningham, Belpre A fl~ral arrangement was presented to Art and Ollie Atherton, Alfred, In obsexvance or their 50th wedding anniversary and birthday WOMEN a.nd JUNIOR BASIC JEANS I 12 9 Mill Str11t (On, the T in Middleport} 43 Court Street (Across from Municipal Par~ing lot) Daily 9:30·6:00 Friday 'til 8:00 (lostd Daily 9:30·6:00 Mon. & Fri. 'til 8:1'" Closed s~ndavs · Quality Apparel �Thursday, October 1 1, 1984 Ohio October 11 1984 Sanborn~Missionary Plans for Sponsoring a chlld In a forelgnlandwlthlndlvldualmlsslon donationsweremadewhentheB.H. Sanborn Mlsslonaey Society of the MlddJeport First Baptl,st Church met Mooday night at the church. The white cross report was given byiU!odaHall. Forthel!J84.85year, the society wW be giving to the ov~ -white cross, Latlil Am~- lea, overland white cross, and the Trumble - Baptist Neighborhood Ministries, among others In the mission mlnlstry. It was noted that June !Ooes wm have charge of the World Fellow, ship offering, to betaken on Oct. :n EUzabeth Searles presided at the meeting which opened with prayer. Sllewelromedthe2lmembersanda guest, Edna Wilson. BeulahWhlteofthei:lorcasCircle had deVotions using John 21; 1 through 6, and a meditation entitled Society makes plans "You Are Loved. " stressing how son, Helen Bodlmer • Ka~ Anthoey; Jrnportant It Is to have the right , Gwllinle White, Kat.Juyn Me~. · Indian awtudeotmlnd. Sheclosedwithanf~E~II~m~be~th!Slaivenian~disariah~F~ . -ijJer., prayer.otncers' report were given by Texanna Well, secretazY, · and Dorothy Anthony, treasurer. The Electa Circle had prayer using a poster which had been illustrated by Margaret Ella Lewis. Freda Hood read Psalms 24 and "l'ouch God's Earth," Mary Hughes, "bid Conceptions of Earth and Heaven"; Lillian Demosky, "The Indians, the Natural Amerl, cans"; and Mary Brewer, "Modem DayCareoftheLand." . AlwUda Werner, Sanborn Society president, and others of the church and community who are Ill were remembered with prayer. Cookies and sandwiches were served by the Electa Circle. Others attending werePearlHoftman,EthelHughes, Freda Edwards, F1ora Marte Gil>- Week/ $TARTS FRIDAY OCTOBER llhru tl FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! AOC 19" COLOR TV f;y ,~, .. - ' "Open the Door to Learning" was the progr<1111 topic presented by BormieFrielldattherecentmeeting of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist WMFI held at the church. Included as a part of the program was a skit by Brenda Haggy ad Donna Gilmore entitled "Doorkeepers In a South African Mine Meeting." Iva Powell, Eva Robson, and Genevieve Ward were hostesses for the meeting with Wanda Eblin. giving devotions on 'World MiSsions" using scripture from Psims 141. Karen Stanley had the prayer and Shirley Frtend gave a reading on prayer. Brenda Haggy won a decorated Jar of candy In a game, and the friendship basket was won by Belinda Soulsby. Flowers were presented to Shirley Frtend, Jean . Wright, and .Kay Clark for having been on a weight loss program ..MJ:s. Stanley talked on the execlse class which will start next week. the door prize was won by Janice Haggy aild to close the meeting Shirley Friend sang the theme song, "Open th Door." Darla Hawley was at the 'COLOR VIDEO CAMERA " ROLL CARPET ELECTRIC RANGE 699 $ PORTABLE REMOTE CONTROL *Wheel Chairs . •Crutches *Walkers *Hospitaf Gowns •Neck -'Braces •Bath Tub Security Rails *Disposable lncontin~nt · Brief.s in Bulk Packages ·•Orthopedic Cervical Pillows ~ ARMSTRONG MAGIC CHEF ncn ~ WITH ANY COLOR CONSOLE TV f»R MAJOR APPLIANCE Model CC016 $""'· VIDEO RECORDER Lynette RCII Aut6. color·Push button tuning 1be family of Inez Hill enjoyed an · Marcy, and Courtney Hill. Missy outing at Coonskin Park In Charles· Rainey. pwieu, Shirley, Kim. ton, W.Va. The six sons and two Richard, Kevin, and Ertca pugan, daughters and ~lr fainilles en- Tammy Adklr\s, Angle Grueser. joyed a picnic, games, hiking, and Tim Imboden, Valerie Jeffers, paddleboatlng dining the day. Door Tommy, Sally, Angle, Julie Hill, prizes were awarded. KrtstenPape,Henry,Kay,MeUnda, Attending were Inez Hill, eecn, and Monica Hill, Deily Hill, RaMarlene, Ten and Robin Hill, Jae chelle Davis, Roger, Jane Ann, Brunetti, Larry and Grace Griffin, Scott, and Heather Hill, Clarence, Greg Huffman, Debbie Bryant, SusL and Krtstln Hill, David, Linda Brady and Deb! Huffman and and Jason Hill, Perry and Bobbl Dustin, Don, Mary, Heath, Carissa Hill, Bob and Nadine Euler, Ethel and Corey Hill, Mandy Hill, Jill Euler, Harold and Margery Roush, Nease, l'racl Norris, Denle, Janet, Norman, Janet and Garin Roush. Students and faculty get Into bomecomlng spirit Wednesd!IY when punk !laY was observed at .·. . Easte.m IDgh School. ·Above, the group Includes, front from left, ~I Shepard, TonyaSavoy, Angle Spencer; back, Miss VanReeth, choir teacher; Mark Shrlv81'!1 and Barblll'a Wesel, EMR teacher. At right, Jennifer Grover, field commander of the Eastern IDgh School Band, won third place · trophy for her work at Grove City competition held over the weekend Wider the sponsorship of the Ohio Music Education Association. Below, Eastern IDgh School majorette corps, lnstmcted by Debbie Duvall, won second place in Class(: tompetition at .Grove City In competition sponsored by the Ohio Music Education Association. Pictured with their trophy are Kristl Shepard, &byn Barnett, Erica Kessinger and Amy Louks. FOR ONLY NINJA Ill SONGWRITER Hill family gathers for outing Eastern ?omecoming, .. tompetltlon BUY A. 12" BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TELEVISION Stop by to 1ee the many.more Home Health Care Products that we have in stock. ~ plano: Others attending were Rose Butcher, Emma Fox, Mary Miller, Arnie_ Frtend, Danny and Jason Butcher. WITH ANSO IV HALO FRESH NYLON nell Model EKR330 IJ" diagonal $227 $297 With Thermal Steel Dome Installed SYLVANIA 8 HR. 19" diagonal 19'' COLOR TV ·• WITH PAD MOI:lel FKR4 23S 13" COLOR TV CHEST FREI;ZER 11~. . SPECIAL VHS VIDEO RECORDER W/Push Button Speed Queen· WHIRLPOOL HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC DAVINO DRYER WASHER 8 CU. FT. SYLVANIA COLOR CONSOLE TELEVISION non· LITTON 25 " COLOR MKROWAVE OVEN CONSOLE TV Auto . Color- Auto. Fine Tuning ' v~a· LIFESTYLE· FURNITURE SHOWCASE . >J I"·'" ?~ ' · -· ·'" MICROWAVE STAND TV 19" R~MOTE · CONTROL COLOR TELEVISION STAND $1495 ' '"'"' $3 99 Historical Society to meet Members, life members and friends of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and Meigs County MuseUIJ) are Invited to attend the annual meeting of the societytobeheldSundayatlp.m.at the museum, 144 Butternut Ave.. Pomeroy. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Immediately following the dinner. devotional and memorial services Will be given, after whlcl), officers wUI be read. An election of officers will also be held and life members in attendance will receive special recognition. Jeanne Ontko Suchanek, scheduled speaker, will talk about "Getting Together - The lmpor- rePorts . Fox Chasers plan Trade, Trial events lance of a Local History Society." history archivist and local.govern, ment records specialist for the Ohio Historical Society ans has a bachelorofartsandmastersdegree In American History from Young, stown State University, Youngstown. Mrs. Ontko Suchanek is consultant for the local office of the Ohio Historical Society, and will answer questions about inanaglng a local hlstoricalsociety. · She has also worked as a labor r;:======~============::;i COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM · r choice 100° l.N.A. $179 5 .INSTALLED We cuarantee best picture in this price ranee. We are now certified · with major companies to do installation and have complete inventory of backup units to give best service in this area. "BLACK MESH ANTENNA AVAIWLE" •The Meigs County Fox Chasers· Association will have a Trade Night, oCt. l9, and a onedayfle!d trialOct. 20. Cast will be made at daybreak, and there will be cash awards lor the three HGA dogS In the field. TIM! events WillbeattheclUbhouse · on Eagle Ridge Road, County Road 32. GERALD iREFRIGERATOR ODDS & ENDS SHOP Thtee Stg/BII Save aubatfntially on three of the clauieat atyleo of comfort I We've priced all our recliners in stock at. attractive values. Rocker-recliner• and wall recllnare that will let your budgat reiu. You won't went to rnl.. thlo oalel · •FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY TO ~ P.ll. •FREE PARKING 110ft I FRI. TO 8 P.l. "WHERE CUSTOMER IATISFAcnON II OUR MAIN CONCERN." \i - . . . .. -- ------- ~------- , - 614 SllVER BRIDGE PI.AZA 446-1051 MON.-FRI. 10·9; SAT 10-7 SUNDAY CLOSED PINE& THIRD OPEN MONDAY THRU FIIDAY 9 A.M. Til 5 P.M. LA·Z·BOY & ACnON IECLINEIS MIDDlEPOIT, OH. PH. 992-6173 • $ LIMITED QUANTITIES - NO RAINCHECKS SUver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446-8051 �14-The Sentinel .' Ask Meg Calendar 1HURSDAY POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, meeting thursday, 7: 30p.m. at Riverboat Room of Diamond Savings and Loan. ROCK SPRINGS- The Rock Sprtngs Grange will meet at 7: 30 p.m ., Thursday evening, at the grange hall. RliTLAND - Rutland Lions Club will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the civic center. VIsitors are welcome to attend. RACINE - Racine Amertcan Le gion Auxiliary ' m eeting, Thursday, 7: ll p.m. at post home. RliTLAND - Rutland Lions Club will meet Thursday, 7 p.m ., at the civic center. Visitors are welcome to a !tend. ROCK SPRINGS- The Rock SprtngsGrangewillmeet at7: 30 p.m ., Thursday evening, at the grange hall. POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship, will meet at 6:45 p.m. Thursday at Duff's Smorgasbord, GaUipolls. Eloise McGraw .will be the speaker. Dinner will beat6p.m. FRIDAY POMERY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American . Revolutlonwillmeetatl:llp.m. · • · · Frtday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds - will present the pro.. gram on the seven first ladies of · Ohio. ' POMEROY . - Soup supper beginning at 4 p.m . Friday at Grace Episcopal Parish House, E. Main .St., Pomeroy, by women of church preceding Meigs football game; proceeds go to new Chrlstlan education wlrtg. SATIJRDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Fall carnival Satw'day at Tuppers Plains Elementary School with srup supper starting at 4: ll and ending at 9; carnival beginning at 6 ending at 9 with games, door pi1zes, sweet shop, l)azaar, country store, cake walk and other events. MONDAY MIDDU:PORT - The Meigs County Churches of Cluist Men's Fellowship will meet at the Middleport Church of Cluist on Monday at 7: ll p.m . Slides of the holy land will .be shown. Happenings Praisemen to _sing RACINE -The Pralsemen of Vienna, W.Va., will be singing at the Fellowship Church In Racine at 1:30 p.m . Sunday . . Pastor Charles Bush Invites the publlc. Rutland Bowhunrer schedule meeting RUTLAND - The Rutland Bowhunters Club. will meet Saturday at 7: 30 p.m., at the clubhouse. Nomination of officers for the upcoming year will be held. All club members are urged to attend. ·., . : Meigs property transfers ' Scottie H. Smith, E sthe!'R. Smith to Harold A. Rainer, Blondena M. Rainer, Lot. Racine Village. Donna R. Stobart to Velma :: Stobart,.Mtnerals, Sutton. :Woodrow Fortney, Virginia Fort:~ -~ey, Clinton R. Pitzer. Ester L. ' : Pitzer to James E . Diddle, Right of : ·- Way, Chester. :: - Woodrow Fortney. Virginia Fort.: ney to James E . Diddle, Right of :: Way, Chester. :: - -clarence T . Wolle, Rosalie Wolfe '• to James E. Diddle, Rlght of Way, Chester. Clinton R. Pitzer, Ester L. Pitzer ... to James E. Diddle, Right of Way , Chester. Joseph Bailey, Mildred Bailey to - James E. Diddle, 'Right of Way, - Rutland . Joseph Ba iley, Mildred Bailey to James E. Diddle. Rig ht of Way, Rutland . - . Robert L. Kautz, L. Rose Kautz, • George F. Kautz, Herbert a E . Kllutz to James E. Diddle. Right of Way, Chester. · Larry R. Bailey, Sara L. Bailey to October 11, 1 Ohio J ames E . Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Larry Rex Bailey, Sara L. Bailey to James E. Diddle, Hight of Way, Chester. J . Frederick Stanley, June A. Stanley to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Scipio/ Bedford. Myrtle H. Stanley, J . Frederick Stanley, June A. Stanley to James E . Diddle , Right of Way, Scipio. Marlon · F. Reynolds, Elnora Reynolds to J ames E . Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Dan R Smith, Dona J. Smith to J ames E . Diddle. Right of Way, Sutton. • George A. Wolfe, Faye Wolfe to J ames E . Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Richard L. Bearhs J r., J une Bearhs to J ames E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. Carolyn Price to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Kenneth L. Cozart, Patricia W. CoZart to John J . Stark, Eleanor J . Stark, Parcel. Lebanon . Exercise compromise over cat ownership By Meg Whitcomb believe. The wife arid kids said the DEAR MEG - I live with my only fair thing to do Is take a vote, so wife, six daughters and 11 cats. I'm we voted. Needless to say. I was an even-tempered soul who rarely oulnumbered. Is this talr? -CAT gets mad, but these · cats are CRAZED, DULUTH, MINN. making me crazy. They are · DEAR CRAZED- Your famlly everywhere - in the living room, has forgOtten the elementary math on the kitchen table, In my bed, on ol call!: "The_problem with a kitten 'the c_ar, (always right after I wast) Is that eventually It becomes a cat! " . it). even In the closets ..Two weeks ago Mimi had a utter In tbe utility I'm aU for m~jority rule, but If closet and I'm not allowed to get at you're the sole breadwinner you my tool box for fear of "frightenshould have the power to exercise a Ing" her and her seven lousy veto over your hou5€! becoming a kittens. Meg, li'othing <;auld seare ~oo . Compromise by keeping a pair; Mimi. She spends her days running having them spayed and giving the up and down the curtains, tipping _rest (lots of luck-) away. It's the only over the trash basket and sharpen- way to prevent a total cat-astrophe. Ing her claws on the fun'!lture. DEAR MEG - When we marWhen I threaten ·to get rid of the ried, Ray and were both virgins. cats, there's an uproar you wouldn't While neither of us ever fooled About 125 persons attended an Tim Massie and sons, Jason and open house at the home of Mr. and Jeffrey, Gallipolis, and Bill Kautz. Mrs. Dale Kautz recently honoring Pomeroy. Also attending were his mother, Mrs. Ina Kautz. on her Ruby Kautz, ColumbUs; Rose 90th birthday anniversary. Marte Shaw and Woodrow Dorst, A decorated tiered cake In pink Olathe,Kansas,nlecesandnephew; and white topped with the numerals and other out of town guests, Mrs. "90" was served with punch, mints, Kathryn Massie, Mrs. Annie Masand nuts. Kathryn Windon assisted sle,Mr. and Mrs. Waltf'rElliott,Mr. with the serving. Here for the and Mrs. RobMassle,andErtcaSue observance were Mrs. Kautz's and Kathy Newell, Gaillpolls; Mr. daughter,GraceSwiderski,Monroe and Mrs. Bill BattreU and Mr. and Mich.; grandchildren and their Mrs. Wayne BattreU, Iva imd families, Sandr<j_ Swiderski, Lip- Jimmy Wayne, Albany; Mr. and sarill, Mich. ; Mrs. Sharon Smyth Mrs. ClarenceArcherofAkron,and and Callie and A.J ., Denver, Colo.; · Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sams, Suxanne Gruhl, Marblehead, Guysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mass.; Mr . and Mrs. Jim Guzi and Stanley, Shade. Tyler, Monroe, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter birthday Sandy and Sue Starr hostlid a party recently at their Rutland home honoring their grandson, Joey VanMeter Joey, on his first birthday. Smurfs and balloons were used In the decorations. A cookout began the celebration followed by a Smurtday party. Cake, Ice cream and fruit drink were served. AU of the chlldren received Smurf loot· bags with gifts In tbem. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Maynard, Langsville; BU12, Debbie, Candy and Sissy Moore, Dexter; Walter, Mary, Jeff, and Glen Tomblin, LangSville; Mltchie Conley, Beaver; Tracy, Tamara and Mindy O'Dell, Pomeroy; Mike and Theresa Van Meter, Rutland, and the hosts. SendingglftsandcardswereMrs. Frances Starr, Dunbar, W,Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuler, Middleport; Harley and Jane Eblin and children, BidweU; Kip Grueser, Rutland; Jackie; Bonnie, Jeff and Racheal jones, Langsville. message, "nice girls don't." wrong, of course, but me;anw•hiiE your healthy erotic appetite making him feel inadequate, fore undes·lrable 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, a nd help him overcome his Inhibitions. Wrtte to Meg care of this newspaper. . She will · personally answer only letters that contain self-addressed, stamped envelopes. Questions of general Interest will be discussed In future columns. Sp-tart buildings fight fires 90th birthday celebrated ": . <: ,'". .·; . - . ... ...- ..::::·· . .. . ..:··:---: . . . . :; ' ' . -~· : ; .; _f : ·; .: : : ' ' ' ... • r Malt'- Steven Yonker Yonker birth Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yonker, Burleson, Texas,annomicetheblrth ofason,MatthewSteven,June26,at Harris Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas. The Infant weighed seven pounds , 11 ounces and was a:J inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Yonker have tw< other chlldren, Stephannie, age eight, and Amy, four. Grandparents are Sharon Ashley and Bob Ashley, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker, Racine. GreatgrandparentsareMr. and Mrs.Tom Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ashley, Middleport, and Mrs. Olga Yonker, Racine. LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - "Intelligent" buildings can now tell firefighters how to battle a blaze. An alarm system which features electronic voice synthesis combining a wide range of detection, alann and control functions with audible communlca tion has been developed here by Emhart. '' The firm says the system can be Installed In new high lise bulldlngs that are given " Intelligence" by electronlcaUy linking ail of · the structure's beating, ventilation, air conditioning and other systems. When an alarm condition Is detected, the system alerts the fire department. It also- broadcasts evacuation Instructions, shuts down elevators, fans, etc., and provides arriving firemen with audible and visual references about the fire. interest payments, for as much as 25 percent of a loan, up to $100,001, for FmHA borrowers who are experiencing severe fi nancia l stress and who · show promise of success with atemporary economic boost. Under the new guarantee plan, FmHA will be a ble to guarantee a_ loan In·severe difficulty if the leader is willing to wl1te· off at least 10 percent, up to the amount necessary to give '!lie borrower a positive cash flow. To be considered for this assistance, the borrower must meet general eligibility criteria lor FmHA farm operating and ownership loans. A resolution was passed to rescind Syracuse village's one-mill fire tax levy when village council met in regular session this past week. The decision to begin the necessary process to rescind the levy was made l)ecause Sutton Township has passed aone-mill flretaxlevywhich m eans that Syracuse (in Sutton Township) residents . would be paying double taxes. It was also brought out at council tba t no open burning without a fire permit is tobeallowedwithln viliage limits. Anyone caught doing so , thus endangering the property of others, will be subject to a fine . Fire Chief Gene Imboden announced that Oct. 7- 13 is Fire Prevention Week. Sheets fund-raiser announced State Representative Ben Rose of Lima will be In Athens on Oct. 13 to attend art Octoberfest Cookout for State Representative candidate Jennifer Sheets. . Rose Is seJV!ng his sixth term In the Ohlo General Assembly where he Is tile Assistant Minority Leader. He Is a member of the House Rules and Ethics Committee, the Legisla: ti:ve Service Commission and the House Republican Polley Committee. The cookout wlll be at 6: 30 p.m . at the American Legion Shelter on W. Union St. In Athens. Tickets a re$15 per person. Mortgage bur...ing · ceremony planned A mortgage burning ceremony on the parsonage, located on Pomeroy Pike and purchased one year ago, will be held at the Chester United Methodist Church Sunday morning at 9. The Rev. Benjamin Edwards, district superintendent, will be speal5er. URN PI _f " OF .GALLIPOLIS, 0. Florist Since 1957 ~~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 Union endorses Rep. Boster I BEST IN MIDWEliT - Tammy Veltman o! South HoUand, m., poses recently with her mixed-breed pet, Geena, after they were selected as finalist In the 1984 Purina Dog Chow Search for the Great American Dog. They represent the North Central region of the United States In the contest for a 525,000 cash award and otherprizes. (AP Lascrphoto). , · The United Transporta tion Union has endorsed the cand idacy of Jolynn Boster for re-electio n to the Oh io House of Representatives from the 94th District. In a letter, Rowland D. Deal, chairman and state legislative director of the union, stated · ~we know that you will understa nd the needs of our members and that tau ~<1ll provide good judgment and leadership." .· 1084% BANK FINANCING To Qualified Applic~~ts On All ~ew 11 ., 84" & 1185" Cars & Trucks. FORD MERCURY LINCOLN &h. ~ . _ LARGE SELECTION • LOW PRICES! ~~-· 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist 41414 . ~~~ - ~~~ VOLKSWAGEN 19M VOLKSWAGEN Gtl STOCK NO.4 t 22. 2 dr, front wh -drive, 4 cyl eng , s sp- trans, body side mldg, tint . glas s, remote cont . bucket seats, rear mirrors,' wind def ., me tallic paint. stereo ·prep w-2 speakers, slid. sun roof, floOr m.Hs, rust proofing. WAS • $14.797 00 ·ooubly practice of stopping vehicles in the middle of streets "to vtslt." Council Is also asking property owners to remove blockages from village ailwways immediatf'ly. An ordinance regarding uttllty companies digging up village streets wUI be reviewed at the next meeting. Trick or Treat has been set' for Wednesday, Oct. 31, from 6 p .m . to 7 p.m. A siren will sound the beginning and the end of the hour. Residents wishing to pass out treats are asked tO turn on their porch lights as a signal to youngsters. Present for the meeting was Mayor Eber Pickens , coupcil members Kenneth Cundiff, 0ris Hubbard , Glen Cundiff, Jack Williams, and William t:. Guinther. and Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer. Herb Gibson, owner of the · Syracuse Home Utility Company, was unable to attend the meeting . "HURRY" OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY; OCTOBER 13th. "HURRY" 446-9800 -# · It was also noted that village sidewalks are still being parked on and pointed out that this practice must be stopped as well as the WAS NOW $945000 $8512 00 1914 FORD THUNDERBIRD ELAN PORTAPOWER"M VACUUM CLEANER! Delici~ .All Steel Handle 1i' Cord W/Wrap • Convenient Bull-In Conylng Handle 8 Qf. Dllpoeable Bag No Shock Hood ~JitOn.CO" ducft¥1 • Compact - Portable· Light· weightl11 YJ " long,5' ' wide, 10'1. .. high • Fits on a stair t,..d • Full size canister power • 3-way filtered ~r ayatem · • Easy to empty duat bag · • Complete with tools and extra long c:ord Steel STOCK NO. 4tilv VI eng., fact. air, heate~. auto. trans., p. st., p. disc brakes , p . wind., p. seal, p. door locks, body side mtdg., tint. glass, till st. wheel., cr. coot., am·fm stereo tape, wsw radials, wire wh. covers, remote cont. mirrors, console, rear wind. def. NOW 0 WAS 10 $15,425 1914 FORD THUNDERBIRD STOCK NO. 4840 $13,146° · 6 cyl . engine., fact . air cond., heater, auto. trans., p. st., p, disc brakes, body side mldg., tint. gtass. NOW WAS $11,453 l914 FORD THUNDERBIRD 10 SUrtace POWERRJL 4.8 AMP MOTOR $9810°0 STOCK NO. 4784 6 cy 1. engine, tact . air, heater, auto. trans. , p. disc brakes, p. wind . , p. seal, body side mtdg., I inl. gtass, till st. wheel, cr . cont., am -t m, stereo tape, wswradials, wirewh. covers, remote cont. mirrors. REG. $J099S WAS NOW $12.116.. $10,983 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD ELAN 00 STOCK NO. 4SS6 $13,255 mirrors .. HOOVER. SPIRITn• Pow.-nozzle.Cenlatar HOOVER~ $12,726 00 $14,94910 Self-Propelled Upright ll!liUnlon edge auction •1% qt. dlopooabte beg • Check beg £51 ~ PG· Only in a WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY OCT. 10-14 $19995 v.w. d isc brakes, eng., te~ct . air, auto. trans ., ps ., p. locks , body p. wind ., p. door side mldg ., $14,820 * Prices Quoted Are Manufactur ers Base P rice E:x c luding Fre ight , Options, State and Local Taxes and Fees . 00 tint . glass , cr . cont ., stereo tape. remote cont. mirrors , metallic paint , electric 2 way sun roof, luggage rack, rust proofing. . WAS NOW $13,105 75 D VICTORIA STOCK NO. 55051 STOCK NO. S4260 4 dr, VI eng, fact. air cond, half vinyl roof, h~ater, ~uto. trans- ps, p-disc brakes, boclyside mtdg, linl. glass, lilt 2 dr, ve eng, fact -air cn nd .,heat t! r , a uto -tran s, ps , pb, pwind , p-seat, p-door locks , WAS body side mldg , tint. gl . WAS ' NOW SJ3,995. 1 1~u~r~ IIEG. '29995 OMNI 4 Dr. •Big 16 Qt. Otopoublo Boo •Soli Ad· 2 dr ., 4 cyt. eng., heater, ••••·1 juot~bte trans, ps, a m-tm, bucket ' seats. WAS •Ouodroftex '6695. Agitotion RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND, OH. "Stt tht Grate loys Far Seme .Great luys" STOCK NO . 49411 STOCK NO. 5532t 4 dr, 4 cyt. eng, heater, 4 sp - STOCK NO. 55172 carpet H · lector 742-2211 . 41SB 4 d r . Sedan , front wh . drive, 4( yl. Jee~ U3109 otgnet •24000RPM o...tiSt.oge motor-t•n ovotem 1984 QUANTUM _ trip length, weather. Actual highway ligiJres lower. CROWN VIC SS69t 4·w11eetdr, toe king hubs, mud · snow tires, VI eng, stand. trans. ps, pb, tint. g·lass, am radio. • 'Ouedraflex' ptuad~el @4 Concept OnaTM STOCK NO. • Edge bNahttr EST HWY "Use tor comparison. Your mileage may vary wilh speed, NOW WAS 32 No Other American-Built 4X4 Sportwagon Even Offers a 4-Door. Nobody else gives you a choice of two shift-on-thefly 2WD/4WD systems. Or offers Quadra-Link front suspension for high ground clearance. And no other 4X4 has been acclaimed as Cherokee has: 1984 "4X4 Of The Year " Triple Award Winner. 6 cy 1. engine, tact. air, heater, auto. trans., p . s~ ., p . disc brakes , p . winCI. , p . seat, body side rnldg., tint. glass, tilt st. wheel, cr. cont. , am-fm, stereo .. tape, wsw radials, wire wh. covers, remote cont. Sv•tem PIC*~~gt plul$t.OO '*' be pun:hMMI. to a five-year deferral. with no Fact. air, heater, Ssp trans, p·s t., p-disc brakes, p-wind ., p-door Jocks, body side mtdg ., tint. glass, tilt sf-wheel, am·fm stereo. rear wind. del. Total Package -== President Reagan's farm, credit initiatives to reschedule portions of loans for some financially stressed Fannel'S Horne Administration (FmHA) botTOwers and-to guarantee loans of some other borrowers may help many llnanclally stressed fanners In Athens, Meigs, and VInton Counties, FmHa Supervisor Archie Stegall said today. Annual review of FmHA farm loans will soon begin, Archie Stegall said. A major prtortty of the revtews will be to detennlne which fanners in Athens, Meigs, and Vinton Counties will quallfy for a rescheduling of part of' their loans • up to live years. The President's plan permits up FORD THUNDE~BIRD TURBO 2-MoToR ill=~~=·· AII5C diPOIII rwQiftd IDt' ~ llldlllanlll UJject. Addlllanll . 5 TOCK NO. 46G8 · $12.95 HOURS: , Wednesday & Saturday 10-1; 2·6 Thursday & Friday 10~1; 2-5:30; 6-8. Sunday 1-4 - Lunch 1·2 _r, 1984 Thunderbirds 95( •· Syracuse village votes to rescind one-mill fire levy _ may help fanriers · Your ··extra Touch" 2(8xl0s), 3(5x7s), Deposit New credit plan Shade River Lodge will hold Its regular meeting Thursday at 7: :JI p.m . .Dave FOK, district education officer, will give a presentation on r-ed_u_c_a_ tlo_n_a_ls_u_b_Jec_ts_.- - - - Portraits make wonderful Christmas gifts for those you love. 15 wallets only . . . The Daily Sentinei- Page-16 l.LJdge io meet r---------======-----------1 PontferoSa RWeye -Thereis still time to get those pt:ecious porttatts.. - around on the other, we both agree that I have become m)lch more adept sexually. My problem is that now Ray continually accuses me of IncreasIng my sexual prowess with other ."teacllers." This is simply not true. My proficiency Is merely a resul~ of my loving my husband and enjoyIng the sexual act. I'm rellglous 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 upbr1nglng that lett · him with the subconscious - Oc1ober 1 1, 1984 Thursday, NOW •5995. trans, body side mtdg, ftnt . gaass, am-fm, W9N radials, rear wind. del. WAS '3995. NOW '3295. STOCK NO . 49162 STOC~ va eng, N0. 4t011 4 dr, heater, 4 sp . trans, am radio. wheel covers . WAS '4995. NOW S]995. fact . air, auto. trans, p-steering, p-disc brakes, tint. glass , am-fm, console, bucket seats. WAS '6995. Gallipolis, Ohio '5995. root, heat er, auto . trans, p. steering, tint. gt., tiltst-wheel, c-cont rol, am-1m, stereo tape, wsw radials . wh·co11ers, bumper guard s, bucket seats . WAS WAS 5295. 1 NOW 4495. 1 '3995. SHOWROOM HOURS: 446-9800 ' 195-Upper .River Road NOW 6 cv I. eng, fact . c1 ir cond, vin v ;- 4 dr. V8 eng, fac t. air cond ., heat er , auto. trans , p·st , p·d isc brak es. body si de mldg, tint . gl ,, am r.-.dio, wsw radiais, wh -covers, tow mileage 45894. PI YRIVERSIDE MOTORS MONDAY THRU. FRIDAY . 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. NOW $3495. �Page- -16- 1ne Oaily Sentinel Thuraday, October 11. 1984 - Thursday, October 11, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs SWCD selling fmgerlings Fingerlings for use In restocking ponds are now for sale by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Dis· tlict (SWCD).'lbedlstrlctwlllhave large mOuth bass, channel catfish and a combination of bluegill, red ear slmttsh and green hybrid sunfish. FlngerUngscan besoldlnlotsof25 only or any combination thereof. D~ily The r-=====jij=~::::ilj::::::===~rr:::::::::======~r;:===:::=====~ AM. ACCENT PULUNS CONSTRUCTION · Roger .Hysell FENCE & ·I BACkHOE DUIIP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK PH. 992-6931 TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & LIMESTONE Call For Free Eotimate 9/17/1 mo . pd. PHONE 992. . 2156 Writ• Dailly Sentinel Classified Otpt. GARAGE EXCAVATING -DOlERS SUPPLY 220 I . ·Main, '•meroy 742-2167 Or 742 . 2225 . Sentinel Middleport, Ohio 6 Orders will be taken until Oct 19 and fish will be de livered on Oct 25. Pick -up will be at the Meigs County Fairgrounds between 12 noon and 1· p.m . on that d ay. For more lnforrna tlon concerning the sale, or to order fish, contact the "Meigs SWCD at 992-6647 or stop by the ortlce at 221 West Second St. , Pomeroy. Prices are 40 cents each for large mouth bass -1-4 Inches and channel ca tflsh 3-5 Inches. Bluegill and sunfish are 3-4 Inches and ll cents each. Anyone picking up · fish must provide a container tilled with pond water. Approximately 10 gallons per 100 fish should he adequate. Pomeroy - BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS - lO-BOYS -TRENCHER =~t~!: -GAS liNES -SEPTIC SYSTUIS "frH Estim1t1s" Installation Available Also Transmission PH. 992-_ s 6 a2 or 992 •7121 lARtlE 01 $MAli JOBS PH. 992-2478 L\1 C<IUJI St.. PQIMroy. Ohi?.~5"7Gt BOGGS SALES & SERVICE HOMEffiMING - Three Eastern lligh School seniors have been nominated for homeeomlng queen. Homecoming wiD be observed Friday night when Eastern meets Hannan ~ and the queen will be crowned at halftime. The candidatfs,Jrom the left, are I ·C ..d Dl 1NMo j... d I~ od" o•ol 1-ln - - , lp.;d l"lodniiC I I l •AA,.,M-1111 Tonya Fortney, daughter of Mr. and )Irs. RA!bert Fortney; JennHer Grover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, and Kri$1 Gaddis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BW Gaddis. •-a...... .., ............... .,. .... I ·HIIIIGWIIIII ~ Thirty-two cases were concluded Wednesday In Meigs County Court by Judge Patlick O'Brien. Fined $250 and costs, three days In jail and &rday license suspension for OWl were Rodney Spurlock , Tuppers Plains, a nd ruchard T. Dugan , Racine. Judy Neece, Albany, was sente nced to 30 days in jail, four years probation, . and ordered to pay r e stitution and · costs for falsification. Fined for passing bad checks were Donna Miller, Middleport, five days In jaU for each of two charges with jaU sentence suspended, one year probation and restitution and costs; Mary Moreland, restitution a nd costs (or three charges of passing bad checks; and Brenda Wrtght, Vinton, and Shirley Wilson, Rutland , both fined restitution and costs only. Also fined were James Cantrell, Hamden, $61 and costs for overload; Brenda Morris, Shade, $25 and costs, expired Ohio license; Jeanne Dubois, Dexter, $25 and costs, failure to yield; Thomas Myers, Langsville, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Judy . Hendrix, Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Keith Harris, Reedsville, $10 and costs, operating a vehicle without license plates; Grace Air bolt, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ]eft of center; Robert Pickett, Jr., Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center; Paul Martin, Albany, $10and costs, left of center; and John J . Ginther, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, Ugh ted lights required. Jack ·Rankin and John Rankin, both of Coolville, were fined costs . . - competes • mevents The E a stern High School Band has had a good s eason to da(e with personnel winning awards In two rece nt c ompetitions . James Wilhelm. director, said today. Friday night at homecomi,ng, an a lumni band of some40 former band members over the years, will be making an appearance during pre-game activities. At c ompetition held in Wellst.on recently . the band received fourth place in Class C competition and the majorettes a nd flags received third place. Last weekend at GroveCity In competition sponsored by the Ohio Mus ic Education Association, ,the majorettes won second place and J ennifer Grover, field commander, won third. On Oct. 20, the band wW be taking part in the Ohio University home· coming parade In the morning and in the a fternoon wm be competitlng a t Fort Frye High SchooL Barbara Wesel Is instructor for the nag corps and D.ebbie Duvall Is in cha rge of majorette training for the East ern Band. (Continued from page 1) tests of a proposed anti-satellite we apons system, provided that the Congress approves It next year and certa in conditions are met. Reagan 's proposed "star wars" mUitary program would be financed thls year at a compromises pending level of $1.4 billion- Reagan asked for$1.8billlon . Thefuturtstlcsystem . · contemplates use of laser and particle beams to defend against mlssile attacks. . Also left in was President Reagan's a nti -crime package, plus a number of Democrat-Initiated crime-fighting measures. Five bus drivers given certificates School bus driver certifiCates were Issued to Steven D. Morris, Don P . Smith, Fredertck D. Thomas, Phyllis M . Wells and Carol Kimes when the Meigs County Board of Education met In regular session Tuesday night. The board contracted Mrs. Mary Miller to type the new course study for mathematics, reading and language arts and approved a contract with the Educational Media Resource Center In Nelsonville to provide weekly f1lrrt reviews forMelgsCountySchools.Costotthe service will be paid for with fUnds received from the . lottery profits program: The November meeting was changed from the 13th to Tuesday, Nov.6, due to a confiictwlththeOhlo States Schools Boards annual conference In Columbus. 11-H.,..oeh.W'a..ft U •C II. N IIIIMio hwl,....,.. n ..... ..._ ~3- '"'""''u•IIM>t I ~ - lwol,.uoT••tli~t 1 1-14:110011 1 l · lhdl<>. TY • Cl 11o~o ;. 1 , ........... u- •~,.,~~~ •t·IIIIIH .... . l~till ... l 11-r.ttiO<I... li1•MY .. CIIIIII ... IM~11 - ll>l'•..ot. lv.,.. .... , li•· •~»IIII.,T••* .l ,., ..... 1!""""'""'' l •'lti.. IUIOIW 13·1.1• ..'""' 1 4- Ht,IG! IIfl ••·'!<'""' ,.,,j;,., •l-Wenu~tolh~• ............ ••. t .........,.,,,;, "·~· Oual tftcatta ns for d1rectors PUBUC NOTICE The annual electiOn o f the are th at they must be a qualtfled Me•gs County Agncult ure So- vote r of M et g s Co u nty and must c•etv D1rectors wil l be held have E! membe rShtp !tCket 1n M on day, November 5. 1984 m sa•d soc•etv of 198 4. C.and tdates' petn•ons must the Sec retary's off .ce at the Fcllr Grounds at Aoclt;"Spn ng s. Oh10 be filed w1 th the Secretary no later than 5 p m Monday. from 5- 9 p m. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell! your own and mail lI · Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughte rs of the Ametitan Revolution, will meet ;~t 1:30 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs . Vernon Weber, Rutland. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds will give a program on the seven firs t ladies of Ohio. Members a re reminded to take things for hos pit alized veterans. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Weber, Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Mrs. CecU Blackwood, Mrs. Steve n Jenkins, and Mrs. Dayton Parsons. Wri11! "ild order by willt 11115 coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get ,resul15. Money not refundable. . 1 · Name·---------- Addnt·~---------------­ Phone·------------------ To end marriage Hillard Conley, Chester, and Margaret June Conley, Shade, have petitioned Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution of their marriage. I Wealthy Will. 86, died Wedne sday evening at the Arcadia Nursing Home In Coolville. Arrangements are being made by the Ewing Funeral Home. Daisy · Franz, a teacher in the Southern Local School District, was among 36 Southeastern Ohio lan· guage teachers who participated In a day long professional developm e nt held at Ohio University. Themeetingwaspartofanational endowmen for the humanities project a t the university designed to strengthen the humanities through foreign language and lite rature studies. cows $UJ.50 hlgherj. Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 250-n:l lbs. 52-58; JJ0.400 51-Ql.50; 400-500 53-60: 500Ql) 51-Ql; liD700 51-57.50; 700-000 50·55.50; fill lbs. over 48-55. Feeder H.eu~s Good and Choice 250-JXllbs. 44-51; ID4W 42.50-50; 400-500 «J-411.50; 500Ql) 42-49; 000.100 40-50; 100-000 :JI\.45.!>1; fill lbs. over .tl-46.50. Feeder Bulls: Cood and Choice 250-300 lbs. 49-!16; 48-57.50; 400-500 50-58: 500Ql) 48-57; liD700 48-:14.50; 71XJ.lll0 47-52.50; 000 lbs. over ts-52. Holstein Steers and Bulls maD lbs. 31-41.50. Butcher Bulls I,OOJ lbs. attd up, utiiiUes ~.50; canners and cutters :E-50 down . Slaughter Cows: utilities 35.50-40 .50; canners and ·cutters 35 down ; Low grade 21-:!fl. Veal CSJves: ChOice and Prime 61-68,~: Medium grade 51.00• • Baby Calves by the head 15-45. Cowl and Calves zro.JMl. Sprtnaer Cows :!15-331. Top hop 210-2«1 43-43.50. Boars «<llbt! and up 71-31.50. Sowi400111Xilbt!. :1141; ~ 42-43.25. Pip by the heed 14·:11. Feeder Call Sale Tueoday, October 16, 1984. include discount 1. ------ 2.-------3. _ _ _ __ Funds received I State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the Octol!er dlstlibu· tion of $15,242,857.95 in local government money in Ohio. Meigs County's part was $25,1XXl. 4. _ _ _ _ __ 20. 21. 22. 21. 2~ . 6. 7. 25. 26. IT. ----...., 28. 29. 10. 11 . 12. 13. 30. 31. ., • •, . ... ~. loo- . .. . 1~ . 33. 16. - - - - - - . ....... ............. '"'" . .,.11·,..•.".c._ 71·1101tl. M t,10U . Canners and Cutters 29-35.10. Veals: iChok:e and PtimeJ 35<11. Head! 1e-38. Baby Calves: (By the HOG PRICES: Hogs: !No. 1. Barrows arx::l Gilts) mm lbs. 4444.35.. Butcher Sows 39.7540. Butcher Boars 32.50-33. Feeder Pigs: (By the Head} 12.50-31. SHEEP PRICES: Slaughter Lambs 55.50-57.25. . ~O .... I , .. o...,. ... o... 13- f•••~Oii"ti 14• t....,tnnllillorf• lo.,.,io~ IIV , . , _ . .. , .. h ili IU - l OC o<l Ul - lul!•l<! tU - IIo <:i .,. 1 ·1 - ll ~ t .... d U7- c...,,,,,, I I I;Q., .... H·..,ll11g u ~ ' " ' ~"'ood o o~t~n ·no tfll on IJp iG I !'t W OI~I • 100 U OO l" d ll!ft UII'IIOn 01 0 0 Up•o •&..oo 4o II ·MH llopooio 17·\lllhoiiiiiY T~·••d•·••"''''' " " l"••••a•• ... ..,, P'"""'' October 2 9. 198 4. Only persons hold 1ng member sf11 p ttckets at t he close o f the 1 98 4 County Fa tr or at least ( 15) c;alendar days b efore the date of elect1on are Quahfted to vote. Petl! tons can be obtamed fro m the Fa•r Secretary . The M e1gs Agncul!ural So · c1ety. By Mrs. Wall ace Brad ford. Secretary 110i411 . 18. 3tc Public Notice IN TH£ COMMON PlEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EFFiE M. BUSKIRK. Plaintiff, -VI- Public Notice RACINE FIRE DEPT. You are reQu 1red to answe1 t he Compl a• nt w1 thtn twenty · e•ght 1281 d ays aft er the last publica t•on ol th1s notice vvhtc h will be pu bliShed once each week for S• x (6 ) success1ve w eeks The last publ•c<lllon w •l be m ade on Novem ber 1st. 198 4. and the rwenty-81ght (281 rlavs for a_ns wer wtll comm ence on that dpte In ca se of yo ur failure to answer or o'therw•se respon d as reQUired bv Ihe Oh1o Rules of (lVII Procedure . Judgment by de fault will be render ed agamst vou lor the relief deman ded 1r1 the Compl atnt lashan luilding LARRY E SPE NCE R. 'Cle rk. M e1g s Co un ty Comrnon Pl eas Court (9 2 7 (101 4. 11 . 18. 25 15A41C WRIGHT, ET AL, Delendanto. CASE NO. B4·CV-267 . NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO: 1118C Wright. ij living. whose add.r eu Is unknown, tho unknown IPQUie. lteirw, deliioeea, legat-. admlnlotrators, executon. suoceuon, and/or 111igns of Isaac Wright. if -oad. You ar e hereby notl fted that a Compla tnt to Qu•e t 1ttle h as been fded 1n the Common Pleas Court of Me•gs County, Oh1o. Case No 84·CV-25 7 demand•ng Qu•et t•tl e o f the follow tng descnbed real estate. tO·W ll' Be1 nq 1n the Vlll aQe of Rut land . County of Me1gs and State o f Oh1o and be1ng Lots 10 and 1 I 1n Falloon·s Add1 ho n to th e V1 llage o f.Rutland. Oh10 , Betng the same property conveyed to D olph Hysell by Shenff s Deed dated Augu st 1Oth: 194 9. and reco rded •n 1 64. at Page 128. M e1as County Deed Records and f ro m Do lp h Hysell t o Elizabet h B Hysell. .Carl S. Hysell and M abel H Hysell by Cert1f 1cate ol Tr ilnsfer d ated D~ce mber 14. 19 4 9. recorded 1n Volu m e 164. Page 308 . ol the Me,gs County Deed Records, and tram Carl S Hysell and W1fe LAFF-A-DAY EVERY remodeling - Roofing and gutt er work - Concrafe wmk 'SAT. NIGHT - PiumtJ.ing Md elecuical work New Homes-Extensive RemodelinB Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs. & Gar,ges Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992·7583 or 992-2282 (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG-III 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 992-3410 Sizes Start From 12'x16' Or UTILITY BUILDINGS 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SQIL-FILL DIRT Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses ~vll!ll ot\C!e - Hazzard .' '. 446-4522 " We Renf. For Less" on ' The Duk• ot 54 Misc. Merchandise -U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North I Gallipolis, Ohio · 7/ 11 / lln I , TROMM EXCAVATING - I Dig Wo,klng Fo, You. RIDENOUR TV &-APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 I KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" 985-3561 Call for free siding estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 4 5-Ut J I J tlr I Phone 742-3171 1 ~ ::t z - ' ONE WOOD STOVE THAT CAN HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOUSl INO MONEY DOWNl •TWO BLOWERS •GLASS DOOR •LARGE ASHPAN •AUTOMATIC DRAFT •BURNS WOOD or COAL SAVE 40°/o 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH \ Three year old Doberman Pinscher . Seal-point male Siamese cat-declawed . Call 614-B43-6231. 5 puppies to give away. 3 months old. Mother is white Collie. Father is Pit Bull. Call 992-3187. EUGENE LONG 73-80 Chevy Tr. D-50 Dodge· Tr. Fendsrs ... .................... '70 · Fenders ....... ................. 62 11·84 Chevy Tr: 76-82 Chevette Fenders ......... .... .. ...... 110 Car Fenders .... ......... .. ... 60 S-10-515 Chevy Tri. 79·80 llus1ane Fenders .... ............ ........ 80 Car Fendors ............ ...... 60 73-79 Ford Tr. 81-84 Escort-Cynx Fenders .. ............. .... ..... 59 Fenders .... ......... ......... .. 49 80-84 Ford Tr. Omni-Horizon 2 dr. or Fenders ..... ................. IIO 4 dr. Fenders .. ......... ..... 75 Ford Rtn&er Chevy & Ford Tr. Fonders ... .. ...... ........ 98 PU Bumpers ............ 69.95 12-80 Dodto Tr 79-82 Chevette Grills .. ...... 3o Fsndors ..... .. :............ .. ll5 Ford Raneer Grills ............ 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 6 free kittens. 6 weeks old. Assorted colors. Call 9927472, Ph. (614) 843-5425 9/13/2mo. pd. J&F CONTRACTING 'DOZER · BACKHOE "RECLAMATION WORK •oiL FIELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK 9_13 _11 " 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. OAS & OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD Why Wait Till Winter To Remember Yo~ Were Going To Call Us? PH. 992-7201 -.l _ ~--~.. • 11 Chimney c·are •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZE A 446-2062 " •EN, LOADER •DUMP T'IIUCK SERVIQE ~ WATER. GAS, SEWER! R.o\IN liNES. County . ~rtlfied $EPTIC fAIItiS iNSTAllED Fllll ESTIMATIS Phone 446-2062 367-7560-367-b76 . . CHUHtll, 'OHI . · 10-8·1 mo. 3 1 " .·-, L Mln'aiMIIfold.·lost in Pomeroy. Coii892-788B or 8928408 or r.turn to Police Dept. Flndor moy keep money. for edv•ncement. Good benefit packogo. · An equol oppor· tunity employer . Send AI· o~mo to Box C-5. of the Point PINnnt Aegleter . ...... Gaiiiiloiiii ... ..... 3 Family , Fri- Sat ., 5 1 7 Hilda CATV lnatallera and Techni- & Vicinity new w ei ght bench , caat iron ciana. E~ecellent opportuntty for advancement . Good be· neflt pockoge. An equol opportunity employer. Send Reoumo to Box C-61 200 Main St. Pt . Pleasant . WVo . 26~60 . Now accepting application for employment, Duke Ave. Point Pleasant. c ·on•igmente of new • uaed Baby litter In my home, S -merchandiH alwlya wel- dayS a week. ~ school age, comed . Richard Reyno!dt. one infant. Mail 3 baby Auctioneer. Call 304-275attting referencaa. salary and 3089 . phone number to Bolli P8 , care of the Point Plea sant Reglotor, 200 Main St .. 9 Wanted To Buy Point pteeaent. W. Va. We pay cash for late model cleen used cars. Jim Mink Chev .. Qids Inc. Bill Gena Johnson 446-3872 Earn tt.ooo .oo by Christmas plus awards, no invest· ment . flexable houra. 304· 676-5162 betwoeri 9 :00 and 6 :00 for appointment for interview. · Wanted to buy u~sed coal S. wood halters . Swain Furni- Government jobs. &16.559ture. 446 -3159, 3rd. & $60,563 year . Now hiring . Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh. Your area . Call 806 -68760()0 eKt A-1 0263 . Wanted- Junk autos any condition. Call 614 -3BB' Secretary Bookkeeper, Ma9303 . son COunty Public Library, 40 hrt per week. with one Cash paid for fancy iron or evening and rotating Satur· heavy iron beds. $160 and days . Salary open . Call up for certain Meigs Co. Sharon Stone for appoint· stone jars. Old time cup- men~. lnterviewa starting boord . call 1-304-BB2- Tuesday Oct. 16. 19B4 . 2711 304-675-2913 or 6752943 . COMPLETE FURNITURE HOUSEHOLDS . Beds. iron. 1-: wood, cupboards, chairs, 1 2 Situations chests, b•skets, dishes . W d stone jars,· antiques , gold ante and ailver. Write · M.o . I- - - - - - - - - -Miller ..Rt.2, Pom'Broy, Ohio Young woman needs female 45769 or cell 614-992· roommate to help meet expenses of nice 3 bdr., 2 7760 . bath house on Rt. 36 , 'h mi . Buying dally gold. silver from HMC . Ph . 446 -9472 . coins, rings, jewelry. sterling ware, old coins, large cur ~ Baby Sitting in my home . rency . Top prices . Ed. Bur·. Harrisonville area . Call 742 · kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. 2142 . Middleport, Oh. 614-992Have vacancy in my home 3476. I or e ld arly or disabled per · Need tire brick for 24 inch sons, reasonable 614· 992· ges furnace, call Smith 6022 . Nelsons614-992 -2174 . Will do hous e and car GINSENG ROOT. Top qual- cleaning. Excellent work . ity and size graded, selected Call992 -6234 . $200 . 00 lb . Ordinary smaller roo1 - Lessl All Wilt do baby-sitting in my • k' d · • C II 992 6886 otner Jn a of root also .. ome. 8 · · purch.sed . Call Robert - - - - - -- - - Harper, 304-675· 7977. Have opening elderly .in my home . Call for 773-5423 Wanted to buy, gas tank for 197B CJ5 Jeep . 304-BB2- Will care for lady in my 3734. home . Call 985 -4416 after 6 :00p.m . 1--;=;: :=:;::====== E111p lo ynwnt Se rv1ces 11 Help Wanted RN-lPN·EMT complete mobile life insurance exam in Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant area . On apart time basis. You need to be enthusastic & enjoy a chal· lenge. Car & phone neces · sary. Reply in writing to E•emlner, Rt. 2 Box 86 , Ripley, WV 25271. Person to care for 1 yr. old, 3 mornings a week, light housekeeping. Call 446 2066 . Wanted, Lady to live in with elderly Christian woman in Athans, light housework. wages. weekends off. Write P.O. Bolli 293. Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 . Babysitter wanted 12-4 :40 daily in my home . Ref. required. Cell 446 -7405 . Scenic Hills Nursing Center now accepting applications SiK Labardor puppies 5 for nursing aids. Apply in weeks old. · call 614-667- person·from B-12, Mon.-Fri. at Scenic Hills Nursing Cen 3826. ter, in Gallipolis, Oh. Blond. female Poodle. year old. to good home, very The Meigi Local School good with children , house District is currentlv seeking pet. 304-676 -7226 af1er applications from certified applicants for a Frelhman 4PM . Baske1ball Coach, a Junior Free kittens, 304-675-6544 High Girls ' Basketball Coach. and a Yearbook after 6 PM . Advisor at Meigs High School for the 19B4-1985 school year . Applicants 6 lost and Found must hold a valid Ohio teaching cenificate and for coaching positions must ·Found: Pure Bred hunting meet cenification requiredog, Call to identify ef1er ments of Ohio for sports 6pm, Owner pays . for ad. medicine and CPR . Persons Call 448 -1364. interaated 1hould contact Den E. Morris, SuperintendYoung male red and white ent of Meigs Local Schools, Beegle dog lost on Boy at 621 South Th'ird Avenue Scout Rd. in Cheater . Wear- in Middleport, Ohio. ing black flea collar. Call Lady to do full time secretar· 986-3561 . ial work in general insurance Roy Bailey h11los1 two bird agency . Previous experience dog• in Letart area . A not a necessity but preGerman Shorthair, brOwn ferred . Muet do typing . Send with white spots and 1 resume to: Office Manager. Brittany, whhe With rust 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy, opoto.Coll 247-2575 . Ohio 45789 · Found: BHgle femolo dog ot Burllnghom . Hao bleck fleo collor end a block loothar collar. lovable dog. Some· bodv• pet. Coli 814-99277114. Office posRione eveileble. Community Cleahen. 2419 Jackson We need a mature person to One Collie puppy to give away . 5 months old. Call 949-3009 . Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Estimates" Now Accep1ing Listings in Meigs Co. Hartford Electric range to give away. Can be seen at 631 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Mother Border Collie and pups to give away. Call 992-71BO . Vinyl & Aluminum or (614) 446-7619 (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue , Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8/ 13/ tln Auction every FridtV night at Sol) AVON make 45 %. Cell 446 l336B . 245-9129 af1er 4pm ., _ SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Licensed Clinical Audiologist Coli 814-387 -7101 . Border Collie pup, good pet, good w1th kids. 1 yr. old. Call 614-367-71_34.. 7 puppies, part Beagle . Cell FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Auction Everv Tuesday night, Pt. Pleal8nt, WVa Auct . Lonn ie Neal, Youth Center Bldg .. Camden St. Merri-Mac Homemakers earn lll-tra income, We need Elkhound . Call 614 -266·, 'several representatives in this' ereal Party plan exp. a 1661 . plus . Gifts. toys. home de· 2 kittens 1 male black, 1 cor . No investment. Car &. female Siamese. Both good phone nee. Cell free 1-800with kids. Cell 614-258- 663 -9077. Also booking parties .614-446-3043 1641 . INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to Eniaie·A-Car, the modern way to drive the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992· 6737 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE a. A~o~ction 4 pups, 10 wks. old . Mother PH. 742 . . 2328 Halp Wanted Public Sale Kittens very good mousers. Cal614-256-1661. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" SIDING Giveaway 1 Border Collie and 1 Beagle pup to a good home. Call 446-2171 . eGRAVEL HAULED to B Part Doberman puppies, 2 male 2 female, 8 weeks old. Cal614-387-7763 . 10-5-1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Certlflod Chimney SwHP • Feeder Steen: (Good and Coolce 1 :ro500 lbt!. :17-113; mii-1,00J lbs. $-55.25. NO. Hunting. No 1reapess' lng. Howard Hickel property, Hartford. W. Va. 4 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full Time Shop .Technician on Duty Roy Bickle CATn.E PRICES: Sam Somerville's Army Surplus has it all in regular army camouflage. Call in orders 304-675-3334. Racine, Oh . Ph. 614-843-5191 •complete Chimney Cl?a.ning . •certified Chimney Reltnrng II< Repetr *Ellperiencad •nd Insured -- - ,Llveolock, Od. .. 1111 Gun shoo1 at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1 :00 p.m. Factory chocked guns only . · P&S BUILDINGS 10-8-tln CALL M. L. "Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service , Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County Associate _ or Free-Standing ALTERNATIVE TO A NURSING HOME h.dult Personal Assistance Home. Lots of TLC. Nurse available 24 hrs. a day. ~pecial diets as needed. Senior citizen activ· ities. church. privileges. beautician services included. For more informa· tion cell (6141662-32B4 or write P.O . box 155. Ste· wart, Ohio 4577B . II · l · lf ~ 11 a ur . WILL HAUl JUST CALl! APPLIANCE SERVICE "iz WOITH A liiP FIOM ANYWHERE Bllloons for Get Well, Anniversarys. Birthdays. parties. Singing Gorrilla . Call Balloons & Co . 446-4313. DENNY CONGO AND RENT A CAR ·-·------- .. ~ "Here's a ear that wu onl)' SWEEPER and sewing marepair. pans. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Cavia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up George~ Creak Rd. Call 614-44.6-0294. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . JO~li e and M abel H Oltver and husband to Eliza beth S Hysell by Oull Clatm Deed dated December 17th . 19 49. and recorded 1n Vo lume 164 . at Page 3 10 or th e M e1gs County, Oh•o . Records of Deeds . RE F DE ED Volume 26 5. Page 102 1. M etgs Co urltv Deed Records , The dem and Of th e Com plaint IS tha t the t1tl e 10 the abov e d esc:n bed rea l esw te be qu1eted m th e name of the Pla•nt.tf. Effie M Bu sk.rk. 35.' - - - - - - 3 Announcements r--------~---rl chine - Addons and 46353 Scout Camp Rd. Chester. Ohio Ph. 9B5-4269 If No Answer. tall 985-4382 We Sorvlce All Mokeo & Modele Antenno Installation House C1Us and Shop Servics AYiilable "Service that Towers Above The Rest" (11 \ 1 6tc Anno uncements Catl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 CARPENTER SERVICE . S&W TV Am} Residential & Commercial . YOUNG'S 10/4/tf~ IN THE 1-13 -tfc J ' '' 6:30 P.M. · Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only · Uii:Q For all your wiring needs: furnaces repair service and installation. Middleport, Ohio GUN SHOOT Public Notice DIIEmONSI It, 7-6 ~iles below Gallpolis Cross • - - Crlt. lrftlle Turn right 111 laar Ru" ld. folloo{tr Sips..-OPEN nu DAII ' . AU breecll, oole uzne 7: :JJ p.m. Receiving cattle 7;:.1 p.m.-3 p.m. on the day of sale. 992-2196 & ' Service Parts We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ·· PAT HILL FORD Farm Equipment 7 Pl - ,.u un 112- No .. " ' '"'" l l l - ' D<I IOnd Ul - • ••~"0 "' ) l 1f- Wol•ut lC I ' '~ • !il - l .,n t n - t""'" ..,,. ~ t•l - ~ •o G • .. u :::~':'..:::-::.:::t~· .. ,........ ''' - "'"''' a.... -'••t Co h U 2 - lol •ddl._.,. , .__ Qelipol" U7- Chu h·•t , _... M~t a nC::o , W\' "'" c~u•• • IUU Codoft • ,, ,...~pm. .,. I.Y.P.U. (Brin1 Your Pick· Up) Feeder Lambs 5~25-:14 . 25 . Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush HoB Farm Equipment Dealer 34. Use Inserted In Slaughter Co.ws: Utilities 35.25-41.75l M-. . c.~,,. oow .. c..~" lllop...- Mall This Coupon with Remittance The Dally sennnel 111 Court St. Pomeroy; Oh. 45769 I U~ j .. / lmd ll /l tPI•·rr,,,.,,. ''·"''""'ll''·' .. 71 -MOI ..<vdn ~--~~---~--------------· Feeder Hel!ers: fGood and Choice) :m-500 lbs. :JJ.25-46; :ID100 lbs. :11-42.75. Feoder Bulls: iGoOO and Choice lD-51111bs. 3:>~1: !ill100 lbs. 32-50. Slaughter Bulls: (Over 1,00) lbs. 1 38.50- 1' 1/ l'f' r t l lf' 32. IS.------ Admissions---William Hamm, Middleport ; Martin Molloham, Pomeroy; Lucille Smith, Chester; Melissa Collins, Middleport. Discharges-- -Denc<t Manley, Luther Imboden, Edna Deem, Diana White, Lucille Garten, Wanda Johnson. 17. 18. 19, s, B. 9. Veterans Memorial Market reports..••. Ohio VaDey Uv""""k 'C., Mlll'llet Report Saturclay, Oct ~ 1981 Trends: Veal calves sleady; feeder ca ttle $1 These cash rates )Wanted )For Sale )Announcement JForRent .,,.....- . ....... n-.....,•••wo Public Notice Public Notice Attends workshop DAR meets Fricroy hl~er; ~J. MoWNI4-IIIOfi1HI ... ,. ...............)11101 1 ~ ·WMW.d1oDft I I I A reciprocal action for child support has been . filed in Meigs' County Common Pleas Court by the State of Georgia and Roherta Ann Hawk, Centerville, Georgia, against Steven Paul Hawk, Meigs County. I . ~t ..H..,•oiDol'l•l r-u•• Fifty dollar bonds were posted by Arden Linn, Pittsburgh, Pa. , and Mary A. Brown, Norfolk, Va., both for speeding. Only one call was received yesterday by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 6:37 a .m. , the Rutland unit responded to a call on State Route 124. John MCGuire was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Wealthy Will ~ l l •IMWIIIIQt $:15. Support sought Area death ...... .. ,);t.,.,_ .................. 21-te~oaA.uMt• I J •l lt ... IH ll'l'eMDd One emergency run Veto threat )1 ·N-•IIIII'IJII 12-IIMI!o H-N '"' I Ol e 2.11.. 111M11Wonl•d 1 t.ltolfWiftiH Happenings around Meigs County•. EHS band ...... ..,•• 11-luNI"' IIu ..... ~"" loAuctio " • •w.... M t• l "'' only for criminal mischief (property) . Fined for speeding were Phil Baldwin, Gallipolis, $20 and costs; Linda Butcher, GalllpoUs. $20 and costs; George Adams, Parkersburg, $27 and costs; Kimberly Hannon, Charleston, $22 and costs; Floyd Mason, ·Williamstown, W .Va., $24 and costs; Gregg Harrlson, Cheshire, $22 and costs; Robert Green, Columbus, $22 and eosts; andllichardGullett,Mornlng VIew, Ky., $22and costs. Bonds were posted for overload by Kenneth Wallbrown, Portland, $157; Elbert WUson, Stewart, $86; and TimmyOldeker, Letart, W .Va., !)....- I"'Mho M.. chonol;oo 1'· Yif.lltlt !..... on ldl<once l O'Brien ends 32 court cases 2t·I....,_O....,.,..,v U ·lh-lo'--' C/o•(i/ it•tl flnJI I 'S U. S. Rl 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE RADIATOR SERVICE ell · white pointed .. ,.,femole CUrlld updog. till loot on Long Hollow in 304 896 3936 l•t•rt. • · • Center. Truckloads of new merchandiM every week . Gr 11 .Excellent · opportunity the 9/27/ 1 mo. pd. 8/ IS/ 1 mo. lOST II •1 00.00 reword lor Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & T RUCK REPAIR lost and Found The Daily Sentinel- Page 17 Are you in High School ·and Looking for a pen-time job? If you are a high achool Junior or Senior, you can enlist hi the W11t Virginia Army Nltlonal Guard, It• tend drill one weekend a month for ply. and complet• required aCtive duty training during summer months. Call 304-1175-3950 or 1-800642-3619 . Dr .. car top c arrier. piano. free weighta. kids-adult s qu al ity clot t1es, t ov s. m isc. Michigan Sale Let a rnake a deal. Toys, .coats, sleepe r~ . work basket, booke, m isc. 50 Neil Ave. Garage Sale 2 miles from HMC Rt . 160, Oct. 11 . t2. 13 . Dated glass canning jl!ln , iron skillets , crocks, electric oven. apple butter. tools. clothing % price, N ice To ys Gara ge Sale, Friday 9 to 6 , on At . 1 60 . 3 m i. fro m HM C . on rig ht. ...... F,omiirov · Middleport & Vicinity misc. items. ...... .... ... ·.•....... ... .... . . Big Yard Sale 44S Hedge woo~ Or. Oct . 12rh-13th . 582 Beech S t. 'Middlepon. 9AM . Ra in or shine . 1 -10 Oct . 1 0 thru 1 3th. Clothing, speed bikes. rocker . dra pes , Dad spre a ds . blank ets, q uilts, sh eets. Yard & Gange Sale Thurs., rugs, di shes. po t s and pa ns. Fri ., Sat. Oct . 11th, 12th, silv..er w a re . d e pr ess io n 13th. 9 till 5. Refrigerato r, glass . washer and dryer, dryer , wooden kitchen ca · electr ic appliance, furniture binet with flour bin . older and mu ch more . chairs , coffee tables. cast iron ware. trunks. granite, Oct. 12th. 1 3th. 1 4 t h on aluminum pots & pan s. 143 . R acine B1 t he old Fisher glassware, thread cabinet . pte·c e. Blo nd res ide nts. If old toys , sewing machine in raining cancel to later date. 2 cabinet . pictures and mile s a bovo South ern High frames . older tools, compo · Sc hool. sition dolls , lamps , books . an.tiques and collectibles to Garage sale . Morn ing Sta r numerous to mention . Peul Sub -div ision -c o unt y Rd . Denney's. Sl Rt . 554 and 30.0 ct . 13 and 14 hours Bidwell-Rodney Ad. in Bid · 10AM to 6 PM . Tenl, well. Ohio. bicycle. toys . boys c lothe s. tires, misc. cal l 949 ·2537 . GaraQe Sale 1069 Second Ave. Thurs. & Fri., 9 :00AM Lo ts of childrens c lothing. to 5 :00PM . Furniture , House near Ra dio Station in carpet, labratory with ca - Br a d bu ry Th u rs day an d binet. commode . stereo Friday. with cabinet and speaker s. 2 winter tread tires & rims size 15 " . Jewelry , clothing o1 different sizes . ... ··- i>t Pieiisin-i .. · 3 Family Yard Sale 4 Vz m iles & Vicinity out R1 . 141 . Thurs .. Fri. & Sat . Kit . utensiles, chairs . drapes. golf shoes , lamps , lots more . Moving sal e. 2212 Jef1er · ·son Ave., table and chairs , Ru-mmage Sale 55 Garfield do ll s. TV 's. one fea t her tick Ave. oct . 11 · 12-13. From 304 -6 7 5-351 3 after 5 :0 0 . 9 -4 . Couch, chair, beds, more . Garage Sa le, 1 mile out Sa nd Hill Roa d. lois of Estate Sale 4% miles out Rt . you ng child rens clothing 141 . T"nurs.. Fri. & Sat . and t oys . Bedroom suite . kitchen ap · 1- - - -- - - - - -pliances, livingroom sui1e . Garage sale. 120 3 Mea dow · lots of other things. brook Dr. Fri Oct 1 2th and Sat Oct 13t h. Ftve family Basement Sale Oc t . 13 _ nice winter clot hmg. 1u rni 9 :00 to 5 :00 . 212 Jackson ture. dishes. etc Pike Atari 2600 with ca r· tridg.e s . been bag ·•a,· r. two B .. n ack porch sa le . Fri a nd Sat. single beds. dishes, some- Oct 1 2 and 1 3. 13 1 s Pa rk thing for eve ..... one . o · 9 oo AM ~======·= ·====i=r=tv~e~.~:~~==t~o~2~:~0~0~P~M~ 23 Professional Services 31 Homes f o r S a le 4 bedroom . ba th an& halt. living room , dining toom . Piano Tuning and Repair. equipped kitchen . large 1 ca r 15 Schools Brunicardi Music Co., 446- garage, large level lot , c lo se Instruction 06B7 . Twentie1h veer of 10 Holref' Hos p , owner an•· quality service. Lane Da - ious to sell. $41 . 900 .0 0 . niels. 614 -742-2961 . Call aher 5 :00 PM . 304Karate -Private lessons . 1- - - - -- - - - - - 675 -75 47. Leern the ultima te in self· defense. American Karate Ra n c he' h ouse . 3 be d · Studio since 1971. 143 roo ms. 2 baths. fue pl ace 7 Real Eslate Burlington Rd .. Jackson , a c re s , h alf baseme nt , Ohio. 6T4-2B6-J074 . In$65 . 000 0 0 . G le nw o o d . structor: Jerry lowery- 1- - - ----.:__ __ W.Va. 304-576 -29 33 1 984 inductee into Weigh- 31 Hames for Sale tlifting Hall of Fame. Hou se fot sa le. 4th S t ., Mason. W. Va. S2B.OOO .OO Thre e bedrooms . ce ntral air , Will do tutoring, major vinyl wall paper, carpet 304-7 73 -55 38 . ereas . Call614 -246-5812 . throughout. well insulated, new paint . aHeched garage. Gallipolis Ferry. 3 bt bri ck gas ou1door grill , awn ings, larg e rooms , 4 car garage 1 B Wanted to Do many extras. Ca11446 · 2583 a nd sto ra ge bldg .. stove, ref. til 5 :00PM . after 6 :00PM wa s he r-dry e r . Ma k e a n offe r 304 -675 -6851 cell 6t4 -245-5B59 . Carlton 's Repair Service, audio equipment . stereo & 3 bdr . house. pool ~ AC . Three bedrooms. ni ce neig hpublic address sfstems , fireplaces, Pt. Pleasant. sale b o rh oo d. ne a r schools . c hur c hs. s t or 6s Un d er Kerr, oh. Call 446·7141 or or rent. Cell 675-5104. $ 37.00 0 .00. Shown by ap446-4410 . 600 bloc~ of 2nd Ave .. 2 p oint men t 304 -675 -5793 Will do babysitting in my bdr .. exc . cond .. big back home. Spring Valley erea , yard. $37.500 . Call 446 - Hou se for sa le or rent. S 32 5 .00 ; 9 room s and b a s e ~ 215B . Call 446 -8396 . mo nt . Call 304-675 -28 85 Will cut and deliver fire · 3 bdr home for sale by after 5 :00, Pat and Butch owner, located on Rt . 160. Greenl ee . wood. Call 256 -152B . near N.G .H.S. $36.000 . Hou se 1 72 N Par k Drive. 7 Winterize your ctfrs body. Call 614-3B8-B711 . Hand wu job . Call 304- 1- - - - - -- - - - roo ms, 2 baths, comp letely 675 - 2175 af1er 4:00 tor Owner Must Sell Nowl re dec o r at e d . 3 04 - 675 · estimate and appointment. Small house, fir eplac e. gas 25 98 . Dorothy Mitche ll, furnance, storm win dows. Parrish Avenue . Furniture refinishing , call for Middleport . Coli 614-992 · New ho me fo r sale w it h 3 6941 . estimate 304; 676 -4444 . res of land . $35 .000 .00 1- - - - - -- -- lc- ac 8 yrs . old, 3 bedrm, 2 baths, 3 04 -773·54 7 4 . family room with wood Financial burner . Single ca r garage , on A frame hous e, 15 a cre S60.000 .0 0 o r t rade t or B flat acres wit h stocked pond. City water in Raci ne. equal va lue. 30 4-8 95 3 935 . Call 614-949 -2641 . 21 Business Opportunity Nice 3 bedroom. garage, basement, excellent loca- 32 M o bile Homes fo r Sale . tion near school , owner i NOTICE! finance . Middlepon.. Call THE OHIO VAllEY PUB - 992-2517. NEW ANO USE O MOBILE LISHING CO . recommends th.a1 you do business with Three bedro om spa cious HOM ES KESS El 'S QUAl people you know, and NOT house. New lim a Rd . Ru- ITY MOB ILE HOME SA LES to send money through the tland Pool, Low utiliti es. 4 MI. WEST. GAl liP OliS : PHON E 6 14 -446 mail un1il you have inves1i· special finan cing,call 614- 7RT27435. . gated the offering . 742-30BO. Cost Free Christmasll La · Three bedroom house. hot Wanted to buy used mob ile diesll earn $1 ,000 .00 or water heat, excellent loe B· home Cal! 6 14-446 -478 2 more by Christmas. Show· tion , good condition, c arlng toys, gifts. we.ekiV pay peted . some furnitur e. Mul- V, ac re lo1 with 1978 Mobile checks plus bonua.' Choose berry Avenue, Pomeroy, Home. total elect ., unatt · your hours . Pan time now till Ohio S25.0.0 0 .00 . O ' Br:en ac he d two car garage, rural December . Car , phone & Crow Realty Compan y, w ate r. Call a fter 5p m. 256 needed. Hiring this week Phone 614 -992 -2720 or 645 0 . onlyl For more details calls 614-992-3589 . 197 3 Buccaneer 12x50 2 . today collect 304 - 744 · b dr. mo bile home. S3 .800 . 0924 . By owner - mod ified A - Call 446-411 3. 1------ - - - -- frame. fully carpeted ,fire· International steel building place. on 5 acres with 1 972 Fr eedo m 1 2x55 tt manufacturer awarding timber , fruit trees, garden full y furnished & ext ras dealership in available areas space in Portland area . Im- $5.0 00 . C•ll 44 6-7603 . soon. Great profit potential mediate occupancv. te rms in an expanding industry . available . 542 .500. C all 1974 Acade my 12x50 2 For application call Wedgcor B43-5384. bdr., ex ira c lean , I aie l elect · 303· 769· 3200 ext 2405 . ric. C A. 7x12 porch . Call leaving state, owner must 614-379-2341 . sell beautiful 3 bedroom 1- - - -- -- - - -22 Money to Loan home. Family room has 20 1975 14x60 mobile ho me ft . of windows for pa storal good co ndit ion. 2 bdr., one view. finished double gar- owne r. bough t new w ith HOME lOANS FIXED age. fireplace. large porch. some furnit ure. all e lectric . RATES Below morf<et ratos. 50 ft . deck, woods , privacy, $7,000. 2 swings 4 ft . o ne Fixed conventional FHA · near Royal Oak Park , re ~ $30. one $ 20 . Ca ll 446 · VA . laadar· Mortgage . duced . to $69 ,900 . B'h 2572 . Athens. collect 614-592 · percent auumability. Call 1 ~:-:-:-::-------3061 . 992 -5420 . 1965 Roy Cref1 hou se t railer Quick Cllh Frank 's Pawn Shop. 430 Socond Ave .. Gallipolis . Instant loans, merchandise of value, guns, jewelry, S1ereos, TV ~ s . etc, end also buy the above . Must sell 10 room house on 47 foot fron1age lot by Nov . 20 . The price will never be lower $3760.00. loan value is higher . Coli 216-394 6741 ~~ ~~~5 6$t 1 · 80 ° Call 6 14 - 1- ----- - -- -- 1969 Now Moon 12x60. 2 bdr., best offer! Call 446 4282 or 304· 625-4073 •f· tor 4 :00 . ,, �Merchandlae 1 Household Goods County Appliance. Inc . Good u10d oppllon~o ond TV Hto. Open BAM to 8PM. Mon thru Sot. 448-169'1;127 3rd. Avo. Galllpollo, OH. 1971 Broadmore treihn. 2 panly furnished . Rental lot available. $5300.00. Call 992-7479 . 1980. 60x14 elec. 2 bedrooms. 80•1 2 Baron, total oloc, bedroom•. Cen be aeon at K Ito K . Mobile Hom01. Inc. owners, preston and Arlene Pain~ Pleasant Jr. High Sct,ool. l'loura 9 -6 . •as ..bells E h' · d bar and 1ng dumb balls • veryt '" goo cond. 304·896·3903. Selling for payoff. 1983 Schultz limited aditi.o n, 14x70 with 7x 11 expando, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths with garden tub. Extra insulation. all alec, central air, fireplace, built in stereo and many other extras . 304 -773 5417 or 304-458· 1694. 33 Farms for Sale Furnishod 2 bdrs. TV cable. claan. quiet. beautiful riverview in Kanauga. Fosters Trailer Park, 448· 1602 · 2 bdr., AC, gas 'heat, wall to wall carpet in Gallipolio. Call after 5PM , 446 ·1409. Mobile homos lor rent. Upper River Rd. Call 446· 1609 or 446-0608 . 200 acre farm for sale. Will 2 bdr. 2 mi . from hospital in subdivide. Rutland Township . Call614-373 -0456 . country. No pets, S175 mo .• $100 dop. Call after 8PM . 446-1722. Busines·s Buildings 2 bdr. mobile home on Rt. 554, v.. mi. off Rt. 160. $175 plus dop. Call 81 4 · 388-9851 . -34 10 yr. old 8 unit apartment complex. Wellston. Ohio. All 1 bdr. apts., 4 furnished , off .st re et parking . Resident ·manager over S 1,400 mo. 'income. Constant waiting 'list lass than $16.000 per unit. Possible 2nd. mortgage. Call 692 -1189 Mon.Fri. 9 -5. 594-2874 evo. & wk. ends . ·commarical building and lot :tor lease.plenty of parking can 614-992-7251 ·1] after 5pm. 35 lots & Acreage Lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups, electric, ru ral wa te r. septic ·tahk . $8 ,000 . Call '61 4 - 256· 6618 . Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65x150. 85,000. Call 446-3844 after 7PM . For Sale: Once acre lot with large in-ground pool. torn liner. and partially finished basement . For information call813 · 665· 1 232 . 2&2x1 10 Rt'. 775 approx. 23 mi. from Gallipolis. level lot, septic tank . access to Water: Basement hole dug. $3 ,200 . Call643·0168 . }1 0 acres. in the country. Wice quiet spot . Call 9492906 . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Unfurnished house. 3 bdr., st0\.18, rei. Rodney Village II. $276 mo . Call 446-441 6 after 9 PM . Unfurnished 2 bdr . house. Range , garage. storage building . One mile out Rt. 218 . Cali 446-9686 . House for rent large, 3 bdr., 1% bath. fireplace . fenced in yard , in town, $300 per mo. Call 814-388 ·8248 . large house good shape! Call614· 386-9909 . 4 bdrs. in Tara with range. refrig . &. · dishwasher. Fire· place & family room. 2 full baths. Call 614-367-7464 after 5PM . 3 bdr.. 2 bath , double garage, all electric, with woodburner. Out Rt. 218 . $350 mo. Call 448· 7044 . 3 bdr .• 2 both, garaga, lg. rae . room, 2 FP, barn, $425 mo. Call Lola Richards446 2751 or Rolph Barcus 614· 246-9176 . Remodeled farm house, newly decorated. low budget gas, rant $260 . Ref. & Oep . Call 448· 3780 . 6 rm, 2bdr home. ex. cond. deposit required. Call 446· 1370 after 5pm . . 3 bdr house in country, water turr'!ilhed. fullv carpeted. dep. &: ref .• no pats. Call 268 -8813 . 4 bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale in Pomeroy. Coll1 -373-0468. - - - - - - - --tc- Four room and bath. unfur· rii1hecf houH. Pt. Lane Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy , Ohio. 614-992-3874. 2 houMa for rent and bar for 1111 or leaH with option to buy. 304-876 -8720 . 2 bdr. mobile home. ref. & dop. required . Cell 814· 258- 1922. 2 bdr. unfurnished very nice, adults only. $175 mo. plui deposit . Located 3 mi. Rt. 588 . Call 446·2300. a. 1---.,.-------- 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light hoiJae keepir,tg rooms. Par~ Control Hotel. Call 614"446 -0768 . Furnished room, f1 46. Utilities. range, ref. Shl)!e bath. Man only. 919 Soc .. Gallipo· lis . 446-4416 after 8 p.m. 46 Space for Rent 1 4X70 Jbdr, total elect., furnished. plus washer It COUNTRY MOBILE Homo dryer. on private lot. 10 min. Park, Route 33, North o1 from town. $200 mo. plus Pqmaroy. Large lots. Call utilities. Deposit 8t Ref. Call 614-992-7479 . 256-1393. 2nd. floor office space •tor 14X70 mobile home, adults reni. Court St .• Pomeroy. preferred. 1 child accopte· , _c_a_ II_6_1_4_·3_7_3_·_0_4_&_8_._ __ blo, no poto. Call446· 1339. 1 2 bedroom, 12x65 furMerr.h~nrlise ni shed , washer. dryer . $175 .00 plus utilities and deposit. No pats. call 992· · -::-::-::-:---::-:-:--:::---:7479 · 51 Household Goods - - - - - - - - · ICThrea bedroom mobile home. new carpet. 1 child SWAIN accepted,no drunks or dope. Rt. 7 . Middlaport. Call614· AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. New 367-06t1 . & used wood-coal atovea, 6 2 bedroom mobile home for pc wood LR suite 8399. rent, Racine area. Gall 992- bunk bods $199. ontron recliners 899, used bedroom 5868 . suites , ranges. · wringer 2 mobile homes. BotH 2 washers,&. shoes. Call614bedrooms. located in Galli- 446-31 59 . polis . 304·875·3000 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE . Sofa. chair. rocker. otto· man, 3 tables, (extra heavy,, -:--::---::-------- 1$685 . Sofa. chair and love44 Apartment seat. $276 . Sofao andcheiro for Rent priced lrqm 8286 . to 8895 . Tables. 860andupto•126. - - - - -- - - - - - 1Hide-a·beda,$390. and up to 8660 .. sofa beds f145 . JACKSON ESTATES Recliners. 8285 . to &375 .• APARTMENTS (Equal Lampo from S28. to $126. Housing Opportunity) hal pc . dinettes from $109 ., to one and two bedroome, rent .435 . 7 pc . t189 and up. starting at S163 for one Wood tabla with six chairs bedroom and $198 par $286 to $745, Desk $110 month for two bedroom, up to $225 . Hutchoa, 8560. with $200 deposit located Bunk bed complete with near Foodland and Spring mattresses·. &275 . and up to Valley Plaza, pool and TV $396. Baby bedo, 8110. ant. Call 446· 2745 or leave Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, $68., firm, $68. message. and $78. Quean oeto. 8195. Furnished apt . $185 water 4 dr. chaoto. $42. 6 dr. paid, 2 bdr. 11 36'1. 2nd . chests. $54. Bed fromoo. Ave .• Gallipolis. Call 446 - 820.and $26 .,10gun-Gun cabinets, $360. .011 or 4416 after 8P M . electric ranges $3"1 . Baby For lease 1 bdr. apt. over matlreoooa. 826 & 836. bod looking the park, $150 mo . frameo 820. 826. Ito 830. Call 446· 1819 or 448 · king frame •so . Good oolaction of bedroom suites. 2325 . rockers, metal cabineu. 1 small turn . efficiency for 1 headboards 838 &. up to gentleman only. Call 446- 866 . 0338 . Used Furniture - - heed large Furnish'ad apt. 919 boards, and 2 bedroom · 2nd . $176 utilitias paid. suites. 3 miles out Men only. Share·bath. 446 - Rd. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . thr._. Sat. 441 6 attar 8 p.m . 614-446-0322 Modern 2 bdr. duplex apt., furnished. water paid, Main St.. Choohire. Ohio. Call 614-245-5818 . 513ThirdAvo. 1 bdr .• water furnished. odulto only. 8135 mo.. dep. , required . Call 446-4222 between 9 6. a. 3 bdr .. 1 bath. fireplace. uoa of born. t300 mo. pluo utilities, also efficiency apt. with flraploco & garage. 8175 mo . pluo utllltloo. Call Lolo Richordo 446· 2751 or Ralph Borcuo 81 4 · 246· 9175 . Regency pocket scanner, 8 channel, with charger. an· tenna, etc. Exc cond, $125.00. 304-876-6884. ~~~:;.;:=~=::;=:;.:; 5" Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Split· 96% hardwoods. Seasoned or green. You pick \IP or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614· 268-6246. Limeatone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards Ito Son. Call 448· 7785. Plastic cisterna state approved, plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert, metal cui· vans. RON EVANS ENTER · PRISES. Jackson. Oh 81.4· 286-6930. Fall Yard Care Mulching. fertilizing. liming. reseeding It tranaplantlng. Also tor ule: cow manure & top soil . Contact Bruce Davison , 814-258-1427. . 6 :00 U Cil CIJCZJ O Ciltlt 81 C!Z Newo Cil MOVIE : ' Hooper' • Cil MOVIE: 'No Other Love' CIJ Hot Potato (]) Lucy Show Cll Dr. Who {j]l Voyage of tho Mimi Ill Oiff' rent Strokes 6:30 II Cil CZl NBC News ill Rifleman ® Mazda SportsLDok (]) Carol Burnen lil (!Z ABC News 0 (I) ®I CBS News Cll Nightly Business Report · ® Body Electric fiJ One Day at a Time 7 :00 U Cil PM Magazine (}) Hero Come the Brid.es ® SportsCentor Gomer Pyla (I) (j}) Entertainment Tonight CZl Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortuna Cll ® MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ®J News m Joffersons 7:30 iJ Cil Tic Tac Dough (!) PKA Full Contact \ Karate · from Montreal, Canada World Middlew · eight Championship. (90 m1n.) ffi Andy Griffith IIl 0 IIl Family Feud CD Jeopardy l~ Wheel of Fortune @l New Name That Tune fj) WKRP in Cincinnati . 8 :00 0 (1) CD Cosby Show ChH is proud that Theodore makes the school foot ball team, until he sees him play . (1) Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buonicont i review thrs week 's ~FL action . (1) MOVIE : ' The Bi g Chill' (]] Circus ffi MOVIE : 'Von Ryan's Express ' (IJ (121 People/ Do Craziest Things Bert Convev and Lou Ferrigno try to determine rf a blindfolded woman can Identify parts of her husband 's body by touch alone. 0 Cil ®l Magnum P .l . Firewood cut up alabs. $15 PU load. Larger loads dell· vared. Call tor prices, 614246-6804 . 2 air conditioners on 12.500 BTU. one 7 ,600 BTU used 3 mos. Patio set 4 chairs 8t tabla with umbrella, bedroom set. white French Provlnial . Hon~ motorcycle XL 100 1980 modo! . call 814-246-6219. For sale fill dirt, ar-d top soil. Call Call814·256-1427. Romodoling Sale G.E . dis· hwasher. G.E. drop in stove, Hotpoint refrigerator. all 8 yrs. old or less. Reasonable prices. Will consider offers. Wood TV 11and tor sale also. Call 446-7307. Firewood tor 1ale 825 pickup load, &36 delivered. Caii814-266·620B. For sale roll bar 846 . Call 814-268-8208. Firewood for sale. Call 256 6574. Antique hanging light. an· tique waffle Iron, quean size bedspread and shams. lmpe· rial crystal. Coli 245-5274 after 7pm. 2 extra Boston Ferns in tubs with metal trays. Call 446 3373 . King-size Craftmatic bed & Lowery organ. split level with magic Jennie & rhythm chorda. Coli 448-3101 . -:--:-:-:-:::-----For Sale: Electric baseboard heatera, 220 v.. ueed Carpet with padding dark green. F' h db · II ar woo urnong stove. Coll448· 7339 . - - - - - - - - ·lcGOOD USEO APPLIANCES Ook furnituro. tobleo.chairo. Waahers, dryers, refrigere - cupboards, pie safe. telators. ranges. Skagga Ap· h pliancas, Upper River Rd. P ones, desk, also antiques beside Stone Creat Motel. and glellware. Open Sun· days. Conkel' s Tuppers814-446-7398. · Rt .7 . p 1atne, p Heavy Pine BR suit, Poster Bed. Bocholor cheat night stand. like now. Call 2681267. a. -:-::-:=-:--::-::----:--- ·lc- 1964 Mooooy-Ferguoon 30, good condition. 81700.00 . 8 ft.• 16 ft. tandem axle flat bod troilor. 82000.00 . 2 benjoa. excellent c;ondition . ' Coli 992·8990. Building Materials Block, bri·ck. sewer pipes, windows. lintels , etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call814-246-5121 . Build your own ' bdr. home. 86.995 del. to your site. New display model open. See it nowl 1 ·614·888· 7311 . Build your own 3 or 4 bdr 0 hom. •5995 ko't dol •• v.. ur new i1 open, sea todaymodel . Call 1·B86-7311 . it Rough Cut Lumber. oak. poplar. and pine. 2x4's, 2x8 's, 1 K6 's, h8'a . As· sorted length1. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co .. lnc . '773-6564. daytime. 1-:-- - - - - - - - Now open for business, Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven. Complete masonry supplies, ' 4". 8". 12" block. Delivery service. Phone day 304-882-2222, evaning 882-3239 . 66 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breedi. Heated indoor - outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Coli 814-446· 7795. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-387-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Professional All-bread grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding facili1ias. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 814·388 9790. 1978 Mercury Cougar XR7, PS, PB, AC. AM · FM . 814· 446-2688 . 20 HP. Wisconsin motor, elect. start, 3 in. hydraulic cylinder 8 ft . Call 61 4-388· 8230. ' 78 Century Buick wagen, good cond, phona 304 · 676· 1090. For Sale: 101 0 John Deer Dorer $3500 . Call 256· 1477. AKC Golden ' Retriever. 13 weeko . old. 1 shots. Call 614-593-5243. 72 I:;;==:;===;::== 63 Trucks for Sale 1- - ' - - - - - - - - - MF-275 Diesel. spin out wheels. bumper. dual Hyd. 87 hp. diff lock, 396 hrollke new . $10.000 .00 firm . 304-675-2902 after 6:00. Livestock 15 Holsten heifers. pasture bred. 46 cents a lb. Call 614-388-9678 . Santa Gretrudis Reg . herd bull, proven producer . 1.600 lb.. 8800 or boot offer. Coll614-258-1969 . 3 tall growthy. exc. ant Hereford Club calves . Butler Hereford Farm. lower River Rd. Call614-258· 6618. Black Angus Bull, weighing approx. 750 lbs. Coil 446· 4063 . 1980 chevy Luv auto, AM· FM tape. $3,199 . John's Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd .. 446· 47B2, Gallipolis. 1972 Chevrolet California truck! all orginal. very goOd running corid. Call 614367· 71 11 . 1982 S-10 long bod PU . 4 opd. Call 446-4447 or 4469752. Now 2 bdr. Apt.. unfur· niohed, 8260 mo. Coli 448· 0208. Now 1 bdr. opt., unfur· nlohed. 11150 mo. Coli 448· 0208. Two bedroom furnlohod apartment. coli 114-182· 11434, 814·112·8114 or 304·112-2181. Pickono UHdfurnitu,. . 3046'16-8483 or 875-1460. Velvet love - t mokoo bod. Recliner. 82&0 .00 both. Phono 304-875-6022. SNrl Microwave *100.00. 304·8715·3183. New refrigerator, new couch, antique dreuer, wardrobe. Phone 304- 8768727. Romoldollng, kitchen Cl· bineta, atove end refrigerator, call 304-882-27115 of· tor 5:00PM. Gold vinyl couch ~onverto to bod, boot offw. 304·171- 3447. m Hogs, 200 lbs and over, good for butchering, phone 304- 576-2743 . 1 970 Dodson truck. call 247-3125 . Hay & Grain large round bales o1 hay. $20 ooch . Call 446-1062. & Fertilizer Certified seed wheat. barley. rye, spelts. triticale, also cover crop wheet. Altizer Farm Supply. Coll814· 2465193. Tr ~ ns~ o r l ~I ion 10 American Pit Bull pupplea. Cell 388· 9861 . 71 Autos for Sale Vans 8o 4 W.O. 73 1 971 Ford 4 wheel drive, 361 modified 400. auto trans, tinited windows, 0 78 mud tires with chrome spoke rims, exc . cond ., $3,000. Call 446-4482 . 1972 Chevy van with rebuilt motor and transmission , good tirea, $900 .00. 304882·2935 . '79 Ford Fairmont 82,000.00. '76 throe quer· ter ton. 4x4 . Chevy $1,800.00. Call eveningo 304· 675· 7690. 74 Motorcycles 1977 Monte Carlo PS. PB. A"C. awlvel seats, cruise. AM · FM CIIIOtle, now carpet, breke1. & shocks. 12,600. Coli 448 -3486. 1977 Chryoler Cordoba. 11,500. 73,000mlln,good cond. Coli 814·317-7131 · oftor 4PM w•lulayo. 19715 Cordoba. 2 dr .. outo .. AM-FM otoroo. Good cond .. runo good. t700. Coil 448· 8331. 1982 Chevy Chovotto 4 tpd.. radio. now tlreo. · '3.319 . . 1979 Plymouth Volllro, 2 dr.. 8 cyl .. auto .. AM·FM U,381. 1978 Ply· mouth Valllre auto., elr, AM·FM. 11 ,811. John'o Auto S.loo Bulovlllo Rd., 441-4782, OaHipollo. . 1977, 28 It camper, aolf conteined, air, gal fur.nace, ••c cond. 88.200 .00 . 304· 875-4086. 76 Auto Parts 8o. Accessories 3'h In lift kit for J - and Buckohot Mudde,. Q' a with white Spoke Rlmo. 79 M otora Homes & Campara ---------18ft RV compor, Hll con· tllned, furnance, AC, 111nge, refrlg .. full bath, R•H hltoh • ICO. .OriH. Hal NOII\Id TLC U. 300. 2217. Call 441· BORN LOSER H &. S Home Improvements vinyl siding, roofing. room addition. atorm windows, stone. Call 614-387-0409 or 614-387-7244. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime _guarantee . Local references fur nished. Free estimates. Coil collect 1 -81 4-237· 0488, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rogera Basement Waterproofing. ANNIE ' GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. scotchguar~-water extraction, daodonzers. FREE eatimates . Reasonable rates. Gene Smith. 992·8309. D. and M. Contractors. Remodeling, vinyl 1iding, painting (indoors and outdoors) replacement win· dows call 304· 773-5131 . ALLEY OOP Fatty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Coil 304-875· 1331 . I]) Rockefeller & Roesel Senatorial Debate (1:'7._,~c CHAR~J;S WPBV CROCKI'R TALKS TO HIS NEWI.Y AP1'01NTED CREW CHIEF, ACE CHUNG, AND AI.I.EY OOP, teN RESPONsiBLE FOR SUPPLIES, St"'G TU MAKES . CONTACT Willi TliE TONG'S REPRESENTA.TIVE AT THE RAILHEAD. RINGLES ' S SERVICE, OX· peri anced carpentw. electrician, maaon, painter, rOoting (including hOt tar epplicationl 304·676-2088 or 876-4680. Rotary o.r cabja tool drilling. Most welle completed same day. Pump sales and sarvi· COl . 304·895 -3802. Plumbing Heating & Yes~ ,---.:---,r WINNIE OH, MY GOSH. HA5 8/L'I.. BEEN TRYING TO REAC~ ME? Good-1 Excavating. base· ments, footers, driveways, septic tanks, lend•caping. Call anytime 614 - 448 · 4537, James L. Davi1on, Jr. owner. rn m Oorer Work bV Ted Hanna. Ditchea, pond1. roade. land clearing, etc. Cell Motor Car Brokers, 446-8692. J .A .R.Conatructlon Co.Ru· tland. Oh,814 · 742 - 2903; Basements. Footer~. Concrete work, Backhoe's, Dozer 8t Ditcher, Dump trucks, & water-gaa- uwerelectrlcel linn. BARNEY YOU SHOULD D.A.Boston e•cavating, complate darer ond dump truck serviCes. Call 687· _,. " 6828 or :t78-6288. & A· BEEN AT TH'CHURCH PICNIC, PAW Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Machine repain, aervica. Authori1ed Singer .: Sales & Sarvk:e Sharpen Scluora . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 814·992· 2284 . · 86 SNAKE!! General Hauling HERE I AM IN 1HE. MIDDL.SOF THE PACIFIC OCeAN fSN1RU51'tNG Jomoo Boyo Water Service . Aloo pool• filled. Coli 814266-1141 or 614- 448 · 1176 or 814-448·7911 . ASIRD!! 10•1/ JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lllnlor. 304·8715· 7387. --'------ , B7 Upholstery ----'--- - ·' ~ •• TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP 1 183. lee. Ave., Golipollo. •. 114-441· 7133 orl14·441· •. 1133. :· ,,' b'yHeMArnoldandBobLet J-. I I I (] r I I II IZOAMANI () II I IGEEREMj I 10 , , Y. 6 1VE5 YOU 'THE GoO-AHEAD. I Now arrange tile cirCled teners to form tne IUIPfiH answer. as sug· KX gested by the above cartoon l X XX] Print answer here: ( (Mawera tomorrow ) Vesterday·s I JumtJM;s JUICE MAJOR EX PEN D STYMIE -.n1wer What the governmen t e~t pec t s t o ~e t lr6m i ncome taxes- '" EXACT MONIES' IIIDGI James Jacoby Which finesse has priority? . ,._ll-84 NORTH + J2 . AQ 7 6 5 • 10 5 J + Q5 J EAST WEST + Q9 5 • !0 8 7 0 . KJ 9 8 . 1013 • A J6 • Q97 + a1 6 +12 SOUTH By James Jacoby Don't take the first finesse you see just because you happen to be in the right hand to do it. There may be something else to think about. South rolled into the quite reasonable contract of three no-trump. On tbe openinc lead he put up dummy's jack of spades, covered by the queen and ace. Now he played a heart to the queen. East grabbed the king and returned the nine of spades. South ducked. West overtook with the 10 and played back - you guessed it the 10 of hearts. So the adroit defenders took one spade. three hearts, and the diamond ace to put declarer one down. I call the defense adroit, but a more accurate assessment is that the declarer was clumsy. He can easily make his contract if the ace of diamonds is with East or if the king of hearts is with West. However, to take full advantage or both chances, South must take the diamond play first. Alld ao, painful though it may be, declarer sloould cross to dummy's queen of clubs and )ead a diamond to the king. When that winsl school is out. Should the dia· .2 + AK6 • K 812 +AKJ 10 9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West Nort b East Pass 1• Pa.s 2• Pass Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass 3 NT Soutb t+ Opening lead : +4 ' mond king lose to the ace, South wins the spade return, cash"" out his clubs, and then decides whether to take the heart fi nesse for hos contract. Chances are he 'll grit his teeth and go for the gol<f . ~Mt.ttntl' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Diplomacy 41 A Ford 42 Sicilian 5 Ciphered 1t Noisily 1% Do penance 13 Wind DOWN 1- instrument 14 Hils from Berlin 15 Indian cymbals 16 Cat or chance 18 PrefiX wtth cycle :~ =~ =f . fiSh 22 S~ount ~ city Hartley 2 ~~~ndo _ Turca, 3 Wasdisin· Yesterday's Answer terested 8 Artisan 27 Gained (colloq.) 9 Requested 29 Essential 4 Eqyptian 11 CoiTUpt king 17 Cato's 5 Hindu greeting social 20 Level group 22 Scooped up 6 Sioux 23 Hold out 7 See 3 24 Atmosphere Down 25 Exclusive 33 Jacket or collar. 34 Greek " B" 3li Colorado Indian l8 Scottish explorer 25 Rescued 28 Knowledge 27German river 28 - llad it! 29 Italian physicist 30 "Alice" cllaracter 31 Angl~ Saxon king 32 Society lass 35 Alaskan 3'7 :Jalopy 39 Seed coat 40 Fortune- teller card DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how to work it : AXYDLB-AAXR lsLONGFELLOW mtn .) Cil SCT\1: Second Coming MY 1-IFE!'ID Ken ' s W1ter Service. Wells. cloterno. poolo filled. Phone 3117·0123 or 317-7741 night or day. -::::::--:~:-:----- I]) WV Election '84 lliJ Sneak Previews fll MOVIE: ' Hud ' 8 :30 0 Cil Ci) Family Ties 1IJ ® Who's the Boss Angela steams when her soronty sis ter invites T onv to attend the1r sorority reunion. !Closed Capoionedf ® On the Money 9 :00 0 Cil Ci) Vice· Presidential Debate Coverage of the debate between v,cePresident Bush and Repre· sentative Ferro IS pre sented from Philadelphia, PA . 190 min .) (1) MOVIE : ' ichard Pryor Here and No ' ill 700 Club IJ) Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas. NV CID © Gtiner Kal e and Sam unco\oler a long forgot ten movie star' s secret. (60 mrn.) /C losed Capltonedl 0 ® UQJ Vice· Presidential Debate Coverage of the debat e . between · VicePres ident Bush and Re presentatrve Ferraro 1s presented from Philadelphia, PA . 190 m1n.l Cll Gable Touch (11) Myste ry! ' Rumpo le of the Ba1lcv: Rumpole' s Ac · turn.· Finding th at he 's not suit ed to re trrement . Horace Rump ole return s to London and pur sues the case of a relrgrous cult murder. (60 m m.) ICio sed Captioned I 9:30 Cll Bach Castle Concerts 10:00 (1) MOVIE : ' Triumph s of a Man Called Horse' Gz. 20120 (I) Constitution: That Delicate Balance ·cnmina l Justrce: A Defe nda nt 's Right to a Fa1r Trral. · The rrght of . the accused to a fair trial IS w eighed aga1nst the right of society to take measures as surr ng public safety. (60 mon.) jCiosed Cap tioned I fl) Independent News 10:30 0 (1) Ci) Deba1o Analysis (}) My Unle Margie ([) MOVIE: 'The Villain' 0 IIl ®l CBS News Debate Summary - Dan Rather hosts this summary and ana lv ~ i s of the Vice· Pres1denua1debate. msoap 11 :00 0 Cil (I) CZl 0 (IJ (jQ) Q) @l News CIJ , Joe Piscopo Special Th1s fmmer ·sa turday Night lrve' comedian performs his repetor re of famous impersonations . (}) Dobie Gillis (IJ Two Ronnies ® Nawswatch f11 Benny Hill Show 1 1 :30 0 Cil CZl Tonight Show Tonight 's guesl 15 mayoral candidate Bud Clark . (60 m Excavating B4 Ad v m He dQes seem to But at least this be getting more time he didn't run off forgetful! ~.....,. and forget his hat! CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpollo. Ohio Phono 814-448-3888 or 614 -446-4477 B3 m m RON'S Telovioion Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola . Quazar, and housa calla. Coli 304-5782398 or 814-446-2464 . 82 'lour m Plastering &. Plaster repair, frea ooti(Tlttes. Call 814· 266-11112 . SHULAW' S Plumbing ond Hooting. 211 Si•th St .. Point Ploaunt, W. Va. 304· 875-6420 . Liconaod and insured. 1977 Chevy pickup. VB. PS. Standard, Runs good, body rough. $1 000.00. Call 992· 7841 . . rn PAINTING · Interior and e•terior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. oxp. Call 6, 4-388 -9662. 1978 Ford F150. V-B. auto. P.S . PB . 53.000 actual miles, one-owner, no rust . Call 448-4053 . Heavy hens for sale. Call 448-4821 . 64 roofs. 30 years experience; Specializing in built up roof. Call 614-388-9867 . JIM'S PLUMBING Ito HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1 , Bo• 356. Galli· polio. Call 814-367-0676. 1979 Harley Davidson Sportater. mlny ax tras, 81.900. Call 446· 8239 . I-::-:-:--- : - - - - - - - MAN'-liNG THAT VALVEA"'D ,;oo ... . WE LL- ! HA\it= THE PERFECT , - - - , · TROUBLE? HOOTER -;, FOR r.1-1 e J O e~ Homa Improvements 1 978 Ford Courier bucket seats, 5 spd., AM -FM cass .• chroma slots. good cond .. $1 }300 . Call 614- 2686276 . 1980 Oodgo Truck, low milage. Reasonable price . Call 992· 7206. 66 S.eed Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nels. AKC Chow puppiao. Siamese kittens, new litters CFA Himalayan and Persian klttano. Coli 614-448- 3844 altar 6 . HAVE TO MAK!O S.URE WE HAVE S.OMI!>ODY Rooting 8t pout· ~~<>:•"'~"~"'~·=··~:·======:;:=========~ 1Marcum ing. Now installing srubber 1 no . 30 JD combine pull type. Call 614· 256·6518 . Jay Crisenbery. --nary-. 1963 Scotty Sportomon camper, 13 ft., 2 whMII, $500. Call 814· 268·1 5111 . s.o WE ~ THATICRAMBLEDWOROGAIIIE ~~ ~ Uno<r~ - EVENING CAPTAIN EASY \,9 one letter to·~ ,quar., to totm THURSDAY Utfel _IJ o.RJ(jff 111 1---:-:-----:---;- ftlf\JNliD'iJ _ ~ 1973 M ldao 19 ft . oalf contained camper. Coll614379 · 2886 . B1 1----:----------- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 19.• Television Viewing Serv1ces 12 ton Michigan mobile crone. 88 , 600 ; 4 wood 57 Musical 71 Autos for Sale burning atovo $250. oach. Instruments 304-875-1678 after 8; R'egisterad Blue LeOpa'rd Cur ' 1984 Buick Riviera. fully 304·675· 7896 . mala dog. 14 mos. old. Coli electric, full power. da·rk red Firewood . 304· 773-9179 614-268· 1661 . metallic w. white Landau or 304-773· 6667. wire wheels, concert 1 -:::---:-:~-:---- Conn TrPmbone, good cond. top, stereo system . loaded. Firewood for oalo. oo01oned 81 50. Call 266. 6808. 11,000 mi . Call 446-9364. or green . 304·773· 6738. 1-::-:-:::--::--:::-:-::-'-:::~ Piano. Wurlitzer Spinet. like 1981 ComaroZ-28. 23 ,000 Firewood. 820.00 pick up new. 304· 773· 6324. original mila,. would conload . $30 .00 delivered . sider trade. Cai1446-4063 . 304 -875, 2991 or 875 · 6762 . F~rm Supp ltes 1973 Olds Cutloss. $400 or beat offer. -call 614 -992· & Live stock Cabbage Patch Doll, new in 8031. box with adoption papers, - - - - - - - : - : - · IC880 .00 . Call 304 - 875 1984 Monte Carlo SS, blue. 61 Farm Equipment 6011. fully equipped, new condit ion . Asking S1 1,801).00 or Half ot fresh beef ready in 3 Long tactos, Vermeer round best offer. Will consider balers, rakes. tedders &. woako. 304-882-2470 . mowers and a complete Una trade. Call949 -2181 . Boys 18 in bicycle. good of bale handling and feeding 1981 Ford Escort .QLX. 4 cond. $20 .00. 304-876· accessories. grinder mixers, door hatch back, Goof;J wagons, rotary tilleri, rotary 6B84 . cutters, blades. c~ultivators. condition . Call 992-3974 . Camouflage regular - army diacs. plows, poetdrivers, 1977 Mercury Marquis se· clothing, denim surplue, woodsplitters. seeders, dan, good condition. 1973 Sam Somerville's, 7 miles gates, powarwashers, Ford Grand Foreno.good East Ravenswood (new era}. Wheel Horse Lawn & garden condition,call 614 · 992 w-tandom axles. tractors open normally 1 :00· 7:00 6974 . pm. Fri. S•t. Sun. (qpen And see Uti for 1 complete after 5 :00 evenings until Una of pans and service. 1973 Dodge Coronet. tour Uood: Oct. 22) . MF 150, MF 185, MF 50. door.Auto .. P.S.,P.B .. Axc . Get your order in early for MF 150 w -loader. 801 Ford. Phone 61 4 ·985-4276 . Christmas hard rock candy . 2 Vermeer round 'Demo' balers. 2 uiOd balers. 120 1979 Monte Carlo 306 Phone 304- 676-~ 607. MF baler gravity wagons. auto, PS. PB. Air, tilt wheel. Roto tiller. fireplace screen, 990 IH haybl ne. plow·s nice c8r. sale or trade, 10 speed bik'e, 28 country bladao. And chock our fall $4,200 . 00 . 304-875 41 B 1. and western records . Phone salo pricaol J IV IDE N S FARM 1 ---------~ 304-876-3048 otter 6:30 EQUIPMENT '79 LTD 83,200.00 or boat PM . 614-448-1875 offer . 304-578 -2010 . 5p Building Supplies Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DICK TRACY 1980 Yellowstone camper, 28 ft. carpetad. oir cond, awning , e)(c cond. $8,500 . 00 . 304-5762006. . Complatoly furnlohod all oloct. 4&8 Second Ave .. One 1BR Apt. 8196 mo .. One 2BR Apt. 1220 mo., odulto only, oecurttv depooit, Rof· erencoo. Coil 448·2238 or 4415-2681 . Rivorolde Apto. Mlddlopon. 3 bedroom duple•. fu!l baoo- .Special rateo for Senior morn, Mt. Varnon Ava.. Cltlreno. 1130. Equal Houo304·876 - 3030 or 876· ' i ng Opportunltloo . 814· 3431 otter 4:00. 992-7721 . · 3 bedroom houM. 1160.00 pluo depoolt, utlltlee. oil - · with wood bu.....,. 304-878·11144 otter I PM. Ray's U10d Furniture. 614· 367·0837 . Coal cook stove $85. gao ra~ge t66, deep APARTMENTS . mobile frooro $185. coal heater homes. houses. Pt. Pleannt e6 o. aoveral gao heater a16 and Gallipolis . 814 ·446· up. chest of drawers $20. 82.21 . wardrobe 836 . bookshelf · $22. vanity dreoHr w-mirror 3 room unfurnished apt. $30,1orga booocabinet $45, bath. $200.00 month. utili- night stand $ 5 , coffee table tieo paid . Phone 304-876· S6. end tobloo $4 each. 3030 or after 4 :00. 304·l;;;::;;;;;::::::;;:::::::== 676-3431 . 52 CB,TV, Radio One bedroom apt, 814-446· Equipment 0882 or 304· 675-3000. 1984 1983 20 tt. fold out Polo· mlno camper, axe, cQnd .• uoed one time, quick 10le. Coil 814·387·0334 . JesH French aplnet piano 1460.00. Largo buttarfly quilt •126 .00. Chair ond otlomon, • 16.00. 20 book eet of Do It youroolf Encyc ~ lopedia t20 .00 . Call 949· 2834. ,Maple full size bed with mattress and box spring• 840.; Sturdy b~nk badl with mattreaa *100.; Exercisa bench with lag lift, arm pull: 304 · 876 · 3000 . Winter Th~y.Oc~r11 , Motora Homes & Campara f under new love, across from 1 600 board foot of ml•od rough lumber. Coli 114, 317·0136. 1----------- t ion. Set up, underpinning. open 79 KIT 'N' CARLYLI! ®by L1rry Wright Side by lido rofrlgorotor hornet gold like now t276, aide by oldo ovocodo groan little older I 1 26, froot !roo refrigerator whh"elg •.freezar on top *176. copl:tertone Cemetery lot for sale in f · t t at f •125 Memory Gardens . Lot ra "'are or ro roo ' number 69C . Call 387auto waaher OE harvest gold llko now •176, Kenmore 7479 . Virgil Wamoloy . washen *95 each 3 to· Cheshire. chooee from. 2 goo ,.ngeo ~ ~~::--:-----~:-:: 196 oach, olectrlc rangoo 30 W. Vo . Cuotomoro nvo 30 In 1125, all appHancoo oold per cent of your long dlo· with 30 day .warranty. tence telephone bill tor ~~i~~fil Skaggo Appliances, Upper ·detail• call Richard Wilton. ·River Rd .. Gollipolio. Oh 1 -800-344·51 18 Monday 446· 7398. thru Friday. ' bedroom . eKcellant condi- Now Thursday. October 11. 1984 Ohio - Sentinel PEANUTS OKAV, TR'( IT AGAIN f.IERE I COME ! The laugh's continue wirh specially-edi ted encores featuring the best sketches of the sa11rical serres. ffi Best of Groucho (]) SportsConter (f) WKRP in Cincinnati 0 IIl Newhart Tiie Loudons help Kirk bring his cafe up to code to escape condemna tion. (R) Cll Latenight America ® Barney Miller ® World Chess Championships (121 Nightline Ill Twilight Zone 12:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Carny' Cil MOVIE: ' Melvin and Howard' m One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 1~11 VMQU ZU RSU ABPBLMUO.. CX AMXU DEW M NMRS C BR NMAA ., RSU NMAAMEVAK WC El!TUOOMRMUO .- XLDEF AACKW NLMVSR Yeatenlly'• Cryptoqu<ite : PRO FOOJ'BALL IS LIKE NUClEAR WARFARE. THERE ARE NO WINNERS, ONLY SURVIVORS. - FRANK GIFFORD. ,. �'zg •2o-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 11. 1984 Jop farm family Onlookers ·watch teenager's rape .~'-.~hosen by SWCD ' Meigs SoU and Water Conserva· . ~District's (SWCD) Outstanding F.:ann Family for 1984 is the Richard . Manzey family. • ' Tile OUtstanding family was el)oeen at a I'E'Cellt meeting of the dlltrlct board of supervisors. ·;FbtaJ plans were made for the Meigs SWCD annual meeting and l!allquet to~ held on Nov. Sat 7p.m. at Sallsbury Elementary Scllool. ~kets are $5 each and may be p;lrChased from any SWCDsupervi· . sor, candidate for supervisor elec· Uon or office personnel by Nov. 1. Tlcke1s may also be purchased from tlie:SWCD office. . • Candidates for supervisor elec· tiQD are Tom Theiss, Rex Sbene· ~. Roger Nease and Rodney CJ!evaller. Ellglble voters are those ~ 18 years o(ageorolderwho re&lde tn f.!eigs County or own 'prOperty bt Meigs County. Voting ' c~bedoneattheNov.Smeettngor !he SWCD office between 7: 30 II\ a.m . and 4 p.~. or by requesting an absentee ballot. The 1985 annual work plan was also approved at the meeting. Winners of the soU judging contest were announced. They were the Southern f'FA agriculture judging team and Meigs FFA urban judging team. High sc0rtng individuals tn the agriculture contest from Southern FFA were Andy Rose, Curtis Jones, and Todd Hubbard, 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners respectiyely, all from Sout hern FFA. CLEVElAND (AP ) The W)n!Jing number drawn Wednesday nteht in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 774. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" draw· ing, the six winning numbers were ~4~ 17, 18, 21,26 and 40. The lottery reported earnings Wednesday of $862,253 from wager·lngon "The Number. " Theeamlngs ·came on sales of $1,129,019.50, while dlSclosed, was dragged from the Police say a J5.year-Qld freshman parking lot to a boys' bathroom, was taken trom a high school pl8cedlnastall,strtppedandrlij)l!d · parking lot to school rest room and by amanwbohad made overtures to raped twice before at least 10 her earlier, said Pollee spokesman oolookers, someofthemhoottngand Warren Carmichael. She was then jeering. . raped by one other person and Fairfax County pollee said Wed· possibly a third, carmichael said. nesday the incident occurred the HesaldatleastlOpeoplewhohad night of Oct 3 while students were . seen t)le girl dragged from the gathered for two junior varsi~klng lot watc~ the Incidents, football games at Fort Hunt High some of them hooting and jeering. School, about 10 miles south of Some of tliose Involved were Washlngton. students, pollee said. A Pax:ent·Teacher Association "lfthefaetsarewhatlunderstand meeting also was tn progress at the them to be now, I'm appalled," said time of the rape, pollee s~d. Fairfax School Superintendent WU· J. Burkholder. llam The girl, whose name was not a holders of winning tlckets are entitled to share$~. 766.50. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" game, sales totaled $2,100,379. The share for winners is to be announced today. Theestlmatedjackpotwas$1 million. The Number: seven-seven-four Ohio Lotto: fourteen; seventeen; eighteen; twenty-one; twenty·six; forty · ( ··~ ., ·sunny wea~her' in Ohio forecast · mld-l!Os. Members of Greenpeau, 4res8ed as penguins, de111011!!&rlde In front of the French state secretary building for overseas territory Wednesday aftemoon. The group was protesting the conslructloJ! of an airport tn AdeHe Earth, Antarctica, which Greenpeau claims wW result In the death of many penguins and other wildlife. The bags by demonstrators' feet contain several thOusand l~rs of protest against the. airport. (AP Laserphoto). ; TWO DAYS ONLY/I BUCK STOVE SPECIAL ~;! $1 QQOO OFF ~ ~ SALE/ - OPEN STOCI< ANY BUCK STOVE PURCHASED FRIDAY, OCT. 12th or SATURDAY, OCT. 13th SLACKS TUBE SOCKS REG. $18.00 SLACKS .. Sl4.39 REG. s20.00 SLACKS ...... S15.99 REG. 124.00 SLACKS ...... 119.19 MEN'S and BOYS ' Boys' sizes 7 to 11; Men's sizes 9 to 15. \ LITTLE BOYS' FALL SHIRTS & TOPS • ~~~ .._~ ~ 'lil FLANNEL SHIRTS 111.95 Flannel Western ........ 19.50 114.95 Flannel Western ...... 111.90 118.95 Flannel Western ...... 115.00 122.95 Flannel Western ...... 118.30 Knit tops include velours, long sleeved turtle necks and long sleeved placket front tops. Sweaters include cardig'ans an.d pullovers. Sportshirts are plaids, solids and stripes. D.E,NIM JEANS Lee and Wrangler- All are pre·washed. Boys' sizes Slims, Re· . gular, Huskies and Students. Men's Sizes 27 to 42. Extra Sizes 44 to 60. Entire Stock Included. WRANGLER JOGGING .OUTFITS SWEATER SALE ' Two day sale prices on our en· tire stock of women's fall sweaters. Cardigans, vests and pullovers in solids and ·stripes. Misses and Extra Sizes REG. '11.00 to '41.00 SIZ£S 6 to 24 Mos .. 2T to 4T and 4 to 7 CUSTOM MADE 14.99 Reg. 16.25 ............. Sale Reg. 17.75 ............. Sale 16.19 Reg. 19.00 ............. Sale 17.19 Reg. 112.50 ........... Sale 19.99 DRAPERY SALE ' T Stop in the home furnishings department on the 1st floor. Select your new drapes from our large selection of patterns, colors, sizes. TWO DAY SALE/I MEN'S SWEATERS Our new fall and winter Custom-made Bedspreads lnciuded SAVE 50°/o $879 roS3279 .~, ' •.'}'·· 111.• ~ ~ MEN'S DRESS Waist sizes 29 to 42, plus extra sizes 44 thru 50. E~cellent Se· lection of new falj shades_ Now is a good time to buy what you need. We'll gladly help you find the color and size that's right for you. BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES· f Cornplete selection incl•udin1~ Men's 119.95 coveralls, jackets, coats, vests, bib overalls, dungarees. matehi ng hoods. Regular and eKtra large sizes .to 50. Shorts, Regulars and Talis. Men's 129.95 SALE PRICES Men's '15.95 . Trousers ................. 'll.99 Trousers ................. 114.99 Trousers ................. '22.49 Men's 134.95 Trousers ................. '26,19 116.95 SWEATERS ... 113.30 119.95 SWEAfERS ... 115.50 124.95 SWEATERS ... 119.40 129.95 SWEATERS.:. 123.30 SALE/ WALLPAPER SALE Save now on 1he wallpaper you'll be needing. Many patterns and colors in our selection. 'Quick delivery. GIRLS' TERS Cardigans and pullovers in solids and prints. Sizes 6 to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to .6X, 7 to 14. Reg, SJO to 117 $799 FREE PARKING TO $1359 foreign policy issues. But Rep. Bill Alexander, DArk., echotng some other Democrats, poked fun at the exuberance Bush dlsplayedearly In the debate , declartngthathe''remtndedmealotof a fraternity hoy, kind ofwhoopingit up among the boys." Sen. Paul Laxalt, R·Nev.. Pres!· dent Reagan's campaign manager and GOP general chairman, how· ever, pronounced Bush's perfor· mance: "Superb. Ten plus. I've never seen him better." In San Antonio, Texas , Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, O.Mass .. told a wildly cheering rally that MsFerraro "not only demonstrated tonight she Is qualified to be a vice presidential candidate, she also demonstrated she Is qualified to be president." At the White House, spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan was "delighted with the vice president's performance" and telephoned Bush after the meeting. He said he did not know what was said. Sen. Ernest Hollings, D·S.C., Who ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in the primaries, and Sen. Frank Lautenherg, D·N .J ., sa id they saw no edge for either candidate. and Sen. J ennings Randolph, DW.Va. , decU'ned to pick a winner . Senate Democratic Leader .Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said, however, that Ms. Ferraro won because she w~s "completely tn control and demonstrated sincerity , class, presence and a clear grasp of the Issues." Sen. John Tower."R·Texas, said Ms. Ferraro was "cool" and "a little hesitant about some of the answers." He said Bush "carried the day." Feminist . Gloria Stelnem called Ms. f'erraro "calm and in com · mand of the facts ," adding that her "Victory was absolutely definitive." But Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh said Ms . Ferraro's "glibness contrasted very sharply with the thoughtful and careful assessment of Bush_" . Meanwhile, the question arises, did he patronlze her? That's the debate about the debate that America m ay be chewing on for as long . as women- ·candida tes for national office remain a rarity . Geraldine Ferraro said George Bush, her opponent in Thursday night' s vice presidential debate. did indeed put her down and she made clear tn word and tone that shedidn't like iL FERRARO DEBATES -Democratic vice-presidential candlda&e Geraldine Ferraro ges. tures during her debate against VIce-President George Bush In Philadelphia Thursday night. (AP Laserphoto). .Stitt enters guilty plea; air compressor found A Portland woman was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital for injuries suffered in a one-car accident Thursday. . The Ohio State Highway Patrol said Donna R. Rose, 31, was taken to the hospital by private vehicle following the accident. Rose was reportedly southbound on County Road 35, one and four-tenths of a mile north of Ohio 124, at 9:25a.m. whensheswerv¢to avotd collision with a deer, and struck a brldge abutmen(, causing severe damage to her vehicle. A hOSpital spokeSperson. said Rose was treated for head bruises. A two-vehicle collision at the Intersection of Ohio 7 and County ·Road 46 remained under lnvestiga· lion today by the patrol. BEAN COOKER- CecDEDiottlltlnalarge keltleof Farm Festival at Rio Grande. Arts and crafts of The patrol said Dwight E. various fonns wW be displayed during the three day be'l'lnll'llday aftemooa tn preparation for a huge Spencer, 82, Pomeroy, was travel· event. Kevin Kelly photo. crowdexpectedlhlsweekeitdattheanaualBobEvans ling at 3: 30p.m. Thursday when he saw a vehicle ahead driven by Ronald G. Lambert, 47, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, stopped for a school bus. Spencer reportedly applied his COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The Ransbottom. The testimony ca me a brakes but WI!S unable to stop In from the bank. day after Altier held a news time, strtktngtherearofLambert's chairman of the board and a Board chairman John Altier Sr. conference in which he sa id a vehicle. Both autos were moder· "director of !he Bank of Coming have and djrector James Graham went testified before a federal grand jury former employee has adml tted ateiy damaged, the patrol said. before the grand jury here Thursabout the disappearance of $950,000 partial respons ibility for the missday, said bank attorney James WICHITA, Kan . i AP) - James Stitt. 35, of Pomeroy. has pleaded guilty in federal court here to the Aug. 22 armed robbery of an Athens. Ohio. bank. Stitt has been in federal custody in Wichita since he was arrested In Kansas on Aug.30inconnectionWith a Colorado bank robbeJ'Y. He pleaded guilty to robbing a Bank One branch of about $2,8ll Stitt also pleaded guilty toste,aling a car in Nevada, said assistant U .S.. Attorney Jack Williams. Sentencing has been delayed pending a presentence report . Stitt faces a maximum 25 years !mprl· sonment on the bank robbery charge. Complaint Investigated Meanwhile, in Meigs County, an air compressor reported stolen by Norman Weyersrnlller of Long Hollow Rd . last Saturday morning, has been recovered . According to Meigs County Sheriff James J _ Proffitt , the air compressor was recovered Thurs. day evening in weeds along Long Hollow Rd ., not far from the • WeyersmiUer ~idence . Apparently, when a thin pipe handle broke. the thieves were unable to carry the compressor, therefore, it was dumped over the road embankment. JnvesiJgation Is continuing in the matter. An act of vandalism was reported by V!rgihla Hendricks, of Racine, Thursday. Hendricks said on Wed· nesday evening. she was traveling north on State Route 338 near Antiquity when the wtndshleld ofher vehicle was cracked when It was struck by corn or rocks. ing money. In a prepared statement at the · conference. Altier said that Beatrice Dean, a former bank cashier and board member, admitted on June27 "numerous forge ries. the taking of monies from various savings ac· counts In various amounts and the Improper stealing of monies fro.n the bank from time to time. " Wholesale prices dip in September Rae. 18.00 ........ Sale '6.39 Reg. s10.00 ...... Sale '7.99 Reg. s12.00 ...... Sale S9.59 Reg. '15.00 .... :Sale '11.99 Ask about Corhortt's frt1 glo" offer . with moil-in mtiflcatt. selection.\.---"---·-·-·-·-~-·---·-,.._, __ Entire stock included. Slipovers, coat styles, sweater vests. EKcel· lent selection. Regular and extra large sizes. Also tails. Buy for or lay·a-way for Christmas. By MIKE ROBINSON A!!l!ll'dqtec! Press Writer Republicans praised VIce Pres!· dent George Bush for a "superb" performance tn hlsdehatewithRep. Geraldine Ferraro, while Democrats agreed only that their vice presidential candidate held her own against a seasoned opponent. Democratic nominee Walter F. Mondaie said Thursday nlght after the nationally televised confronta· lion in Phlladelphia that Ms. Ferraro won by showing voters the dlt!erence between "a cheerleader and a leader." HouseSpeakerThomasP.O'Nelll Jr., 0-Mass., and other party leaders also called their candidate . the victor, but some Democrats, Including San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, called It a draw. Most thought Bush excelled on JUNIORS SIZES; S, M. L Sal• Pricad SALE/ 2 Sections , 12 Pages 26 Cent1 A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 12. 1984 Bank officials' testimony concerns missing funds Crewneck- sweatshirts,. hooded. sweatshirts, layered sweat- \ shirts, polo sweatshirts, vests ' and pants. Purple, Blue and Gray • · TROUSERS · Reg. $5.50 ............ Sale 14.39 JU,.IOR LADIES'. MEN'S WESTERN STYLE \ $866- & Sale Prices Tapered body, pearl snaps, front and back western vokes. western flap pockets. Sizes S, M, Land XL. plus Big Sizes 18, 19 and 20 and Talis. Colorful plaid patterns. SALE· * f) 20. $foek up now tnd $t~e. 11.59 White with Color Tops ............ S1.19 11.39 Grey With Color Tops ............ Sl,S9 Fo, Thl1 Sele MEN'S and BOYS' SALE/ Our popular Springfoot socks in a b1g selection of colors. !Lee! JUNIOR Twills, Flannels, Gabardines and Denims. Beautiful fall colors. Junior s1zes 5/ 6 to I M. Land XL. Long tails, two but- • ton through pockets, colorful plaid patterns. Made in U. S. A. FRIDAY ... Meigs woman hurt in wreck FLANNEL SHIRTS For work or sports wear. Sizes S, .6. ' itt Vol.34, No.128 Copyrighted 1984 MAKING A POINT - VleePretldenl George Bush makes a pobtt diii'IDI .'l11UI'IIday nllbt's debale In Phlladelpbla with democratic vice·presidentlal candlda&e Geraldine Fen-aro. ( AP Laserphoto ). MEN'S SJ0.9S • story on Page6 . . e at y enttne • Dems, GOP dispute debate's winner j ' Trick or treat night · • . Monday. Next week's commission· ers meeting will be held at the normal time of 1:30 p.m., Tuesday afternoon, IJi the commissioners office, located In the courthouse. . Stories oo Page 3 No business transacted Wednesday There was no business cOnducted at Wednesday's regular session of the Meigs County Commissioners. The meeting was changed to Wednesday In view of the fact that the courthouse was closed on story, photo on Page 6 Bobcats-OSU wrapups . Extended Forecast saturday through Monday: Fair 1111d unseasonably wann weather during the period. Dally highs mosiJ.y 711 to 80. Lows bt tile Tonlght, mostly Clear. Low 5().55. Friday, mostly suMy and continued warm. High again 75-lll. The chance of ratn is near zero percent tonight and Friday. New business opens LeU.en oo Page 2 ' ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) In the urban judging contest, Robby Cundiff came In 1st, Jim Parker, 12nd and John Carl and Randy Birchfield tied for 3rd place. All hoys .. are members of Meigs f'FA. The winning teams will receive trophies and high individuals will receive cash awards at the Meigs SWCD annual m eeting. \Yinning Ohio lottery numbers Republican view . LUGGAGE SPECIAl .• Quality ~irways Shoulder Tote, 26" Pullman, 21 Carry-on and Boardin& Bags. tance. Zipper closure. Color; Golden Tan. !59.50 SHOULDER TOTE... .......... 144.00 '69.50 21" CARRY-ON .•:............ '52.00 BOARDING BAG .............. '54.00 ~1107.50 26" PUL~MAN ............... 'BO.OO ~ 172.50 e!;.~~' .. CHUGlCAID ··- .. : \ . "Higher tnfl~tlon is still nowhere WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale · prices, down two months on the horizon, ' private economist running, feU 0.2 percent tn Sep- Michael Evans said in advance of today's report. "It is justthe wrong tember, the government said today. The drop was the sharpest since time to raise prices. Firms would be January 1983 and marked the first wiped out by Imports." Pork prices faD time In eightyears thatprtcesfellfor In its new report on the Producer two straight months. Price Index for finished goods. the Today'sgoodnewsmeantthat,for Labor .Oepartment gave these the first nine months of the year, prices at the wholesale level rose a details: ....:. Pork prices fell 5. 9 percent minuscule 1.9 percent, surprising economists who had forecast an while the cost of eggs dropped 5. 7 Inflation rate approaching5)lercent percent. Fresh vegetable prices were of! ·9.3 iJercent following two for all of 1984. Much of the credit for last month's sharp monthly IncreaseS. Flsh performance went to lower food and prices declined 4.8 percent. Smaller declines were posted for beef and gasolbte prices. Food prices fell 0.4 percent, the veal. Fresh fruit prices rose 17.8 fifth time tn the last six months that those prices have dropjled. Prices l)!'lrcent while dairy products rose for pork and eggs continued their sllghty. -Prices fell for natural gas, off 2 sharp declines while the costs of fresh vegetables and fish were also percent, and fuel oil, down 1.9 percent. of!. -New car prices dropped 0.4 Gasoline prices declined for the fourth month running. although the percent; light truck prices were up 0.5 percent decline was off sharply 0.5 pe~cent. from the previous month's 4.2 · -Capital equipment costs were unchanged. percent drop. Today's energy price calculations Today's report took many analysts by surprise. While most are were actually tor August. That forecasting only moderate price component of the wholesale price increasesforthebalanceoftheyear, measure .}ags a month because nonehadforeseenthedecllne.which energy companies report their dotlbledAugust'sO.lpercentdroptn prices too late for Inclusion tn the most recent ln<lex. the wholesale tnfiatlon rate. Indeed, since Labor Day, there The persistently docile inflation ts much the product of the overall have-been Indications that gasoline economtc slowdown. Also 'aiding in prices are on the way up following the fight Is the strength of the dollar, apparently successful efforts by which keeps pressure on domestic Arab oil producers to cut back on producers to hold down prices in the production. face of cheaper foreign goods. GOP OPENS HEADQUARTERS - Meigs County's Republican Headquariers, on West Main In Pomeroy, was omdally opened 'l1runday mornbig. Present for the opening were aD of Melp County's Republican cancldates for the Nov. 6 and other aetlve Republcail party mtmbers. Seated, I to r, Evelyn Clark, central COIIIIIINee cllllnnan; JennHer Sheet8, candlda&e tor state repl"eeM!!Ita· IIW; Incumbent Cclunty Recorder tmmogene Holstein Congo; Probate Judie Robert Buck, naming unopposed; and Clerk of Courts Larry election . r ' Spencer, also nanning unopposed. Standing, I lor, Prosecutbtg Attomey Fred Crow, ill, nanning unopposed; Counly Engineer Phil Roberts, runnbtg unopposed; Dr. James Conde, candidate for county coroner; lncwnbent Cornmlllllloner David Koblenlz; btewnbent Trealurer Georae CoDtns; Incmnbent Commls!lloner Richard Jones; and Howard Frank, candlda&e for sheriff. Headquarters wtD be open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Monday through Saturday. A telephone nwnber wW he anmunced· at a laaer date. � 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 11, 1984 will