https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3d59e8455b8c0a0b82e704d6e2d73012.pdf 61e40a0183e3cb7df60855133e454664 PDF Text Text ·Wood chopping party Outstanding volunteers by .· Dick c;avall WINTHROP® HEY, WINTHROP.' ~LlE5S WHAT MY DAD BROO~HT rrt; A WHI5it..E ~ eQLJND 15 Prn::;Heo 'SOHICS"H .•• A~ ··NEf=I<QV. TH5 CllY:' WHISTLE:/ See letter oo Page 2 Story on Page 6 Bengals top Browns 18 highway deaths Story on Page 3 Story on Page 10 e • at y • enttne Vot.34, No.134 p · M"ddl Qh' M d Q b 22 1 984 1 Section. 10 Pages 25 Cents ~C~o~p~y~rig~h~ted~~19~8;4;_------------------------~------------o~nn.e~ro.;y----~·~·~e~p~o~rt;·~~·~o~,~~o~n~a~y~,~~c~_t~o~e~r~~·--~-------------------------------A~M:":'':im::•d:ia~tn~c~ - :N~e:w~s~pa~p:••, Plans underway for new locks bill _ .. ,~-...t.='-ro-!l:l..,..................•tte...• ... + .........,......... l"'-'............4o;<o""'t'·~f'd ,,..,._, ··, -· .. ,-• .• ' THATONL..Y DC\5-SCAN HeAR IT. - ~,.;.v.~•-,, t wateiWays projects were "disappointed' 'when a joint House-Senate ' conference committee dumped all water projects, including GaUipolis, from a continuing funding resolution for. government operations on Oct. 10. A new locking system, estimated at nearly $300 mlllion, has been recommended at Gallipolis by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to end navigational accidents and bottlenecks in the antiquated locks. Less than an hour alter the conference committee GALLIPOLIS - Strategy to get authorization and funding of a new locking system at Gallipolis Locks and Dam early next year is undeiWay. Rep. Clarence E. Miller said chances of including the project in a supplemental appropriations bilhvhen Congress reconvenes are good. " It ls going to happen, and we're going to see that It happens," the Lancaster RepUblican said following an address at a local GOP rally Saturday. Miller said he and other supporters of inland WOW/ G-!Vf: IT ATRY/ struck Gallipolis and other water projects from the resolution, Miller said hewasincontactwithRep. Tom Beville, D-Aia., chairman of the energy and water subcommittee of the House Appropriations Commit . tee, which toured GallipoUs in March 1!m. Miller said he and Beville then starting laying the groundwork for getting Gallipolis authorized and funded . . Had the project been kept In 'the continuing resolution, Miller said both congressiona l authoriza· tion and money would have been approved. Both can still be achieved in a supplemental bill. the congressman added . "The problem is, we cannot appropriate unt il we have the authorization, " Miller noted . " In a supplemental bill , the idea·is to get both authorization and appropriation." If the project Is funded. C0!1>S offi cials have projected actual constru ction to begin in 1~ a nd be substantially complete by 1990. Mondale still chasing; Reaganites confident ... reaves and Sellen ' MR. MENTM AND LITTLE MISS'M IT1S STRANGE TO THINK THAT THE MOON IS 2~8,857 MILES FROM WHERE WE'RE STANDING.' SOME SILLY PEOPLE THINK THAT IT'S·, ,· < MADE OF CHEESE! ,. KANSAS OTY, Mo. tAP) President Reagan and Democratic challenger Waiter F . Mondale, anackin"g each other's judgment and competence in a shOwdown debate, were heading into the 't:ampalgn's closing two weeks with Mondale still playing catch-up and Reagan's supporters confident his victory was secure. Mondale stopped short of claim· ing victory, but at a post-debate rally l)e repeated the leadership them e he stressed during their 9().minute televised confrontation Sunday night on defense and foreign policy. "Tonight, despite the tragedy in Lebanon, I think I heard the president, the commander in chief, blame it on somebody else," Mondale told about1,500 people in downtown hotel. "Tonight , despite all the embar· rassment of that covert action in Nicaragua. which has strengthened our enemies , I think I heard the president. the commander in chief. blarn e somebody else," he added. But Vice President George Bush was jubilant. "! think we just wrapped up fou r more yea rs." he declared alter the debate. A. p~nel <if seven scholastic and all DEBATE EXPRESSIONS - l'l'esldent Ronald Reagan, at left, and Walter Mondale, right, show varylilg e><pressions during the debate Sunday In Kansas City. This was the final debate for the 1984 tT LOOKS SMALL UP THERE, BUT ACTUALLY. tT'S 2 1 160 MILES IN DIAMETER! _, THATS qq AND IT WE\GHS MORE THAN II MILLION TONS! BILLION Ci1EESEBURGER9!! -~ by Sols SNAKES TALES'M WHY AMI HERt:? ... AND 1Ht:~bNa DAY, WHU.£ SI1"'11Ne~ AT MARINE L-1"'\1~~ 1-r CAME 10 ME! election campaign, which featured two debates between Mondale and Reagan and a single tot with vtce-pfestdent candidates, Geraldine Ferraro and Vice President George Bush. (AP Laserphoto). a Meigs board, principal·sued by two former instructors 'IWo Sl.(XXl,OOO suits were filed Monday mo['Jling in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by former Meigs Local School District teachers against the Meigs Local Board of Education and HighSchool Principal James E. Miller . The two teachers are l\'larilyn K. Goodnite, Hartford, W. Va., who had been band director at the highschool for two years , and Verna Evans: GaUipolls, who had been an English teacher at Meigs High School for seven years. The board did not renew the contracts of either last spring. Miss Goodnit e charges that the board terminated her contract in April, 1984, upon the recommenda· lion and advice of defendant Mlller. She charges that she was not given an opportunity for a healing comporting with due process . She says the action of the defendants have prevented her from obtaining other ~mployment as a teacher In the State of Ohio and that the defendants have damaged her good name, reputation. honor and Integ- rity a nd her standing and assocla· tion in the community. She further charges that the defendants' accu· sa lions were maliciously and inten· tionaliy designed to deprive her of her employment, to expose her to public ridicule and scorn and to injure her reputation and character as a professional educator. Goodnite says the defendants' failure to provide her with an opportunity and a hearing compor· Uon with due process guaranteed by the state and federal constititlons is a breach of her civil rights. Goodnite charges the defendants consplred and agreed not to renew her contract in retaliation for her opposition to the defendants' policy, for exercising. her rights of free speech in advising parents and students and requesting and insistIng upon adequate teaching materials for use of herself and her students and constitutes an unlawful invasion of her academic freedom. She alleges that rhe failure to renew her contract on such grounds is a violation of her freedom of speech and association as guaranteed by the First and 14th Amendments to the United States Constitution. She asks for $250,000 In com pen sa· tory damages and $~,!XX) in punitive damages fj)Om Miller and the same amounts from the board of education. Evans' suit Mrs. Evans, whose contract was not renewed by the board in April, this year; charges that the board acted upon the recommendation and advice of Miller. She says that she also was not given a hearing comporting with due process and that the defendants' actions have prevented her from obtaining other employment as a teacher in the StateofOhio. She says that her good name, reputation, honor and integ· rity and her standing and.associa· tJon ln the community have been damaged and that defendants' accusa lions were maliciously and intentionally designed to deprive her of her employment as a teacher, to expose her to public ridicule and (Continued on page 101 collegiate debate judges ca lied 44 percent saying Reagan won, 27 Mondale the winner by an even percent saying Mondaie won and 21 wider margin than in the first debate percent saying they tied . The poll by in Louisville, Ky. They gave the Gordon S. Black Co11> . had a margin Democrat 187 points to 168 for the of error of plus or mius 3.5 percent. president. The same panehleciarect With 14 days left before Election Mondaie the winner by a m argin of Day, national polls are saying 174 to 157 after the Louisville debate. Reagan's lead isanyv:here from 9to " It was a decisive victory for 25 points or more.· Mondaie," said James M. Cope· land, president of the National Mondale. who got a boost in the Forensic League and debate coach polis from his st rong showing in the at Marquette University High domestic policy debaw rwo weeks School in Milwaukee. ago, was hoping far a similar result But voters often have far different from their second and final debate to standards for evaluating political help him close that gap. Sen. P a ul Laxalt. R-l'ev .. the debaters than the technical point s Reagan cam paign chairman who used by debate coaches . An ABC News poll of 695 people was clearly upset tulo weeks ago who watched the debate said that a after Reagan's subpar pertor· narrow margin thought Reagan mance In the first deba tt> In Louisville, Ky.. was obviously was the winner . The network relieved alter this one, reported that 39 percent called " in the worst case scenatio, I Reagan the winner , 36 percent said it was Mondale and 25 percent said think il was a draw and in that case ... it was a Ronald Reagan v ictory." there was no clear victor . The said Laxalt , "Mondale needed a m argin of error was 4.5 percent, knockout tonight a nd ir was far fmm which meant that statistically it was that " .a virtual tie . Even some Mondale supporters Another poll taken for USA Today gave the president credit for a fa r had a larger percentage calling stronger pertormance than two Reagan the winner. The newspapweeks ago. er's poll of 850 registered voters had DEMOCRATIC FUND RAISER- Appro!dmately corrunlssloner posts; Peggy Bowers Brickles, for 200 people attended a Democrat Party hand-raiser reco[der; back, I to r, Dr. John ~dgway, county held Saturday night at the Meigs Senior Citizens coroner candidate; James J . ProHitt, for sheriff· • Center In Pomeroy with Michael C. Shoemaker, 88th Henry Hunter, local Democrati c chairman; James district Oblo House representative, as speaker. Buchanan.• for the district repl"eSlllltative to Congress Shoemaker used "How to Spread the Word- posl, and Shoemaker, the speaker. The other Democratic" liS his tapir. Pictured at the event are ·Democratic candidate In the Nov. 6 election, Mary front, I tor, Jolynn Bosler, for district representative; Swain, nmnlng for treasurer, was not present. Don Mullen and \' vonne Scally, candidates for counly 11 W~ 1"HEN, FOR. -(HE VERY FIRS-r 1lMe. I SAWA B&E, o•her complaints investigated 6Ui I DON'i SEE II 'NOW!! . !! -- - • PRESENTED PlAQUE ~ Outl&tuldlng coach, teacber, friend, and pntteman, lim Veanarl wu honored SMurdaY night at Rutland Fade echool wUh a banquet and tribute. He was ~ IIIII line t.l , A breaking and entering over the weekend at the Hal Harmon ·property near Dexter is being Investigated by the Meigs County sheriff's department A 100 foot piece of rope was taken from the hOuse. An old grindstone , eight sheets of galvanized roofing and other tools were taken from a shed. plaque by 881 Brown, caplaiD of the 1M9 The Chester Fire Dept. reported champiol18hlp team. the plaque and banquet were to Sheriff James Proffitt's Derwt· II(IOIIIOred by the Hutland Fire Department. See story ..• '"• ment that sometime Sunday night, 5omecneattemptedtostealgasoline on Pap 5. j from the equipment truck and also from the state forestry truck parked at the fire station . David Scott Souders, 20, Dayton, has been cited to Meigs County Court on a charge of hitskip, resulting from an accident on the WMPO parking lot Saturday evening, According to the report, Souders backed Into the side of a vehicle ~ by Amos Tillis, Route 1. \l Rutland . There was light damage to the Tillis vehicle . The shertff's .dept . a lso reports a single car accident that occured at 6 a .m . Sunday morning in Syracuse. According to the repon, Pamela Humphreys, Syracuse, was traveling north on Btidgem an St in the rain and went off t~.e left side of the street over the embankment. There were no injuries but heavy damage was done to Humphreys' 1979 . Chevette. �Monday. October 22, 1984 Page-2..:...The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 22. 1984 Conttnentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street PolJleroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTtJ'RESTS OF THE MEIGS-~IASON AREA Ajb &!m~ ~._-.,-,~c::loo=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Assoclaled Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE"M'ERS OF OPIN'ION are welcome. They should be l es~; than 300 words long. All letters a re subject to editing and must he signed with namt>, address and telephorie number. No unsigned Idlers wUI be published. LeUers should be in good taste, addressln~ will cite you, dlstrtct by district, state by state, who Is running against whom, what are the strengths and the weaknesses of each candidate; and, most Importa nt of all, which one is likelier to win. Consider the fascinating race precisely In the Ninth Dlstrtct. It is nationally known as the home of Archie Bunker. All the crotchets Archie Bunker betrays are a part of the composite scene. By one of those masterstrokes of Irony, the congressional representative of Archie Bunker's district -bas been, for six years, Geraldine Ferraro. whO issues, nol personalities. Letters to editor· Uutstanding volunteers During my terms as Sheriff of Meigs County my department has had numerous , opporiuntiies to work with the fire departments and emergency squads in this county. Last week was no exception to those expertences. First, my chief Investigator. Gary Wolfe. mother's house was destroyed by fire . This is -one of the most devastating events which can strike anyone. Not only do you lose one of your most valued assets, but you lose memories and articles that can never be replaced no matter how much insurance. This· particular fire was fought by the Racine Fire Department and one of the things that was brought to my attention by Gary and Sgt. Randy Forbes was the personal attention and sympathy expressed by the members of the fire department and Its auxiliary. Anyone who has had to experience such a tragic loss as their home being destroyed knows how at a loss someone is, and how helpful it is at that time to know Y0\1 have friends. Another incident which happerea was equally as impressive to me as sheriff. While on patrol (Tuesday, Oct. 161 I received a call that a man was pinned under a tractor. My office advised me that two squads were being dispatched to the scene. Upon my arrival I saw rescue trucks from Racine and Syracuse busy with their task . I can honestly say it was a very moving sight The two squads had numerous volunteers working side by side and ali dedicated to one goal ... remove the victim a nd do everything possible to keep him alive! ... The ladles and men were as professional as I have had the honor to work with. The cooperation between the two departments made them one, united in their goal. The complete cooperation shown in this Incident. as well as other fire and emergency cases I have w i tnessed , has been overwhelming. The night that the Baker Furniture building burned in Middleport is another example of the cooperation arid ultimate sacrtflce by a volunteer. Fire departments and emergency squads from all over Meigs County as well as Mason, and Gallia Counties banded together to form one united group. The miles of fire hose that snaked its way through the streets was certainly som ething to see. The firemen quickly worked at their duties and their efforts paid off. Through their efforts the town of Middleport was saved and property damage was kept relatively low. The women of the various departments' auxiliaries were also on the scene to furnish drinks and food for the volunteers. The highest cost of this fire was not in dollars, but the loss of one of Middl e port's mo.st beloved members, Jim Daniels. I saw many of the firemen from time to time leave their duties for a break and go off into a dark corner to privately cry over their lost friend, only to return to the thankless job as he would have wanted them to do. We the people of Meigs County have an asset that goes to often unpraised ... Our outstanding volunteers!! ... I too often deal with the few bad we have in Meigs County, it 's so nice to see the majodty of the James J. Proffitt, good!!! Sheriff, Meigs County. Sounds like shopping trip 1 read your paper every night. Mr. Cleland Is always suggesting what we need In M~igs County. Once he said we need a park at Paget own. Then he said we needed a place In Rutland for the children's amusement. Then he wanted the road built to Ravenswood Brtdge. Now he wants amusement for boys · and girls In Pomeroy or Middleport. He puts me in the mind of taking a child Christian shoppinghe wants everything he sees. Always remember what John F . Kennedy said. "It Isn't what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country." Ben Batey. Special thanks On behalf of the st udents and staff of Tuppers Plains Elementary, I would like to thank Chairperson, Joann Calaway, and the many individuals and businesses that were instrumental in the successful presentation of our 1984 school carnival. Because of their efforts and donations, additional funds will be available to further enhance the quality of education for our children. Spencer J. Wiersma, Prtnclpal. Sentinel offers free space for 7hank You' letters As a community service project, the DaUy Sentinel is ollering · residents free space for special '"lbank You" leUers next month. It's the time ofyearwesiJou!_\lreftect on the things for which we are thankful. We sometimes forget the people to whom we owe thanks. We aD have :;omeone we would like to thank, but never have the chance. Now you do, The Dally Sentinel, In Its combined Thanksglvlng-Chri!;tmas edition on Wednesday, Nov. 21, wiD publish, free of charge, "thank you" leiters from area residents. The letters should he brief I around 100 words or less) and contain the person's fuJI name, the reason for the thank you aild the writer's name and address and phone number. Leiters need that btfonnatlon he pubHshed. . DeadUne lor receipt of the leiters Is 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7. 'lbey may be sent "Thank You," The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45631, or hand delivered to the editorial office. to to Today in history Today Ls Monday, Oct 22, the 296th daY of II&. There are 70 days left In tbe year. Today's hlghllght In history: On Oct. 22, 1962, President John F . Kennedy went on radio and television to announce that he had ordered U.S. atr and naval forces to blockade cuba, following the discovery that Soviet mlssUe bases were being buUt there. On this date: In 1746, Princeton University In New Jersey receleved Its charter. ·• In 1836, Sam Hooston was Inaugurated as !lrst president of tbe Republic at Texas. ' -Meet .Southern's Tornadoes F. Buckley ]r. A pro looks at I•t• • • - - - - - -William -------Arthur Finkelstein is one of those new-breed professionals who make their living, and other .people's political careers, at one and the same tin1e. It is true that many of their proficiencies are acquired one did not grow up knowing how many Jrtsh, how many Italians, bow many J ews, how many blacks, how many Hispanics; occupy the Ninth Congreiislonal Dlstrtct, situated In Queens, N.Y . Butt! is what then flows from the brew that distinguishes the true ·political analyst from the amateur. Unquestionably the leader of the entire profession is Richard Nixon, -~1\iA, ID·C CounciL And it is both fascinating and Arthur Finkelstein, surveying . amusing that the Republican who Is, that race among the many he ls . trying to get the seat she vacated in order to run lo~ vice presid~nt is, . managing, talks about what It Is , .: that Is distinctive about tbe national like Ms. Ferraro, a lawyer; and, political scene In 1984. like her, a former assistant distrtct "They compare It to 1972, be· attorney. There all resemblances cause McGovern got c(()bbered In · end. Serphln Maltese is a stalwart 1972 and It's expected that Mondale conservative - Indeed, he served as executive director of the New will get clobbered In 1984. Well, • maybe the figures wUI come out the •. York Conservative Party for a dozen years. He Is a man of same, but it isn't like 1972. Wha,t It's · brainpower, energy and grega- !Ike is 1964. The Goldwater year." Finkelstein goes on to explain. riousness who just might overcome the natural lead of his Democratic Nixon, he reminds us, was not, In 1972, the unanimous choice of opponent, Thomas Malon, who is a New York City American Republicans . '"Rem ember member, he had primary opponents even though he was president On the right, there was John Ashbrook. On his left was Pete · McCloskey." The result was a grumpy acquiescence In the matter of voting for Nixon, kindled primar- lly by the lefi-mllitancy of George ' McGovern. "But this time around," Finkelstein reminds us, "you find 94, 95 percent of all Republicans united behind Reagan. They like him, There aren't many leftRepublicans around, and they never had their own candidate. On th!" other hand, you find only about 6.1 percent of the Democrats liking their candidate. So what's likely to happen?" It is to break the rules, In conversing with political experts, to draw your own conclusions - as though you walked Into a barber shop and started to cut your own hair. "What is likely to happen is that a lot of Democrats simply will stay home, the way a lot of Republicans, in 1964 torn between Rockefeller and Goldwater, stayed home. I>aruzy WoHe i>-11, Jwdor End 'A.::.~ri~;~l choice CHARLESTbN, f.C. (AP) Although Citadel qljllrterback Robert HUI set a couple of school records in a picture-perfect ·performance to lead the Bulldogs toa:!S-17 win over Marsha II, he was only half thestory. · The Bulldog defense put on quite a showasweUSaturday. The swarming Bulldog defensive unit held the opposition to only 244 total offense and limited MarshaU quarterback Carl Fodor to only 10 completions In 28 attempts for 171 yards and no to~chdowns. The defense also sacked Fodor five times and picked off three \ Cbx drilled a60-yarder just before the half. the second-longest field goal In National Football League history. Only former New Orleans Saln'-'!, kicker Tom Dempsey has booted one from farther away, a 63-yarder In l310. It was only Cox's second career field goal, topping his team-record 58-yarder against Denver ~~ season. "My main concern was just to get it far enough and to try to keep some control and accuracy," .Cox said. "Just tbe least little bit you're off is going to be a whole Jot over60yards, soyoujusttrytodothebestyoucan to be a good team and obviously we didn't do thaqoday," said Marshall Coach Stan Parrtsh, "We weren't sharp and Carl Fodor wasn't sharp and when you have thaLcomblnatlon we aregolngto have problems." Citadel linebacker Richard and kick it as hard as you can." After a fi rst half featuring a combined six turnovers, things remained slow in the third qllarter. The Bengals were using a U three quarterbacks r;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;==:; Sacred Heart Church of Pomeroy AN NO UNCE Annua I Bazaar Has Been Reschedule~ for Thursday, Nov. 8 1984 ~=:..==~:..=-=~~=-==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SERVICE, DEPENDABILITY, AND' PEACE OF MIND MARY C. KEBLER, E. A. 'Lnrollc·d to Pr.u 1"' Ihfr,rl· Tlu l ni e nu / l~ u nwc \(J/l1"f.' · TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ~ .., 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 10H, H&R Block Office Location 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PH. __ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.. '1'12-37'15 1 .. r-------------------------------------------------------------------------L--------------------------------------------+-- Toledo Coach Dan SlmreU says mistakes don't bother him as long as they're part of a victorious effort. The Rockets defeated Eastern Michigan 17-7 Saturday to remain tied for the Mid-Amertcan Conference lead at 4-0-1, and SimreU said his team's errors were mainly responsible for keeping the winless Hurons in the game. Central Michigan edged Miami of Ohio 10-9 to stay In a deadlock for the top spot. In ol her conference games, it was Bowling Green 28, Northern lilinois 6; Kent State 19, Ohio University 7; and Ball State 23, Western Michigan 20. Bowling Green is just behind the two leaders at 4-1, followed by Northern Illinois and Ohio at 2-2-1, Kent State and Ball State at 2-3, Western Michigan and Miami at 14, and Eastern Michigan at 0-3-2. Sophomore Ron Conlin's 47-yard field goal with two seconds left kept Central Michigan from being upset. Cul;lis Adams pickedup100yardson 24 carries and scored the Chippewas' only touchdown. AU of Miami's scoring came from the toe of Gary Gusman, who had fleldgoaisof24,22 and 45 yards. Bowling Green quarterback Brian McClure threw for 3&5 yards and three touchdowns against Northern Illinois and set a conference record for career completions with 583. Northern Illinois Coach Lee Corso underscored McClure's importance: "The difference In the game was a good quarterback In Brtan McClure." Bowling Green's Denny Stolz agreed, saying: "Brian was just excellent, anq our young offensive line protected BrlanweU." Kent 1· State used a balanced running attack to defeat Ohio, with Derrick Nix picking up 63 yards, Tim Starks 55 with one touchdown, and Robert Golden 43. Ohio suffered two Interceptions and last two fumbles, whUe Kent State did not give up the ball. "We were a little concerned that we weren't converting turnovers Into touchdowns, but as tong &s points were going on the board, we weren' t disSaStisfied," Kent State's Dick Scesnlak said. "Turnovers obviously were the biggest difference in the game. They capitalized on the breaks," said Ohio's Brtan Burke. . Bali State edged Western Michigan with six seconds to play as Jay Neal scored from 2 yards out Leading the Cardinals' comeback was quarterback Nell Britt, who · completed fiveofsevenpassesln the Ill-yard drive that led to Neal's score. For the day, he was 20 for 30 for 237 yards. --------------------------------------~- make further inroads are those the Democratic Party fondly thinks It has bought and paid for. · Seldom has the choice been clearer, or the.stakes higher. Only one question remains: In reelecting Reagan, will Amertcans at last give him a Congress willing to work with him, or doom him to sill! more crippling battles with Tip O'Neill? Berry's World "SUBVERSION or TREAT/" II -J ·I . S OUR Toledo still tied for lead· ble national crimes. - · Tsakos was suspected of running an antique-smuggling operation based in France. The anliques were smuggled from border posts and even from the Athens airport with t)le aid of a : Greek Civil Av'1tion Service em- · ployee. The network was also suspected of smuggling Illegal immigr;mts from Italy and Bulgaria to the United States. - The Greek army investigated Tsakos when he tried to sell tank parts to Greece in 1973. More recently, the Greek defense ministry launched a major Investigation of a Tsakos-related tank deal, which I wrote about. - Greek governmental reports confirm Tsakos' earlier crlmlnai record and describe him as someone who "would do an'ythlng for money. " - The Greek files state thai Tsakos was denied a passport In 1949 because he had been an army deserter. he later obtained a special diplomatic passport . I I• punter Steve Cox, who handles kickoffs and long-distance field-goal attempts . When added to Hill's 29 completions In 49 attempts for 328yards ahd three touchdowns it was more than enough tor The Citadel to Improve Its record to 4-3 overaU and 2-11n tbe Southern Conference. Marshall, also 4-3 overall, dropped to 1-2 in conference play. "We need to play flawless football William A. Rusher Paradoxically, I he analysis,probably even explains why Mr. Reagan, in the first debate in Louisville, elected to distress his own core constituency by defending his record on such welfare programs as food stamps and AFDC. Everybody In Amertca who is or hopes to be a productive, prosperous, taxpaying citizen is already on his side: The only· constituencies where he can reasonably hope to CINCINNATl (AP) - With the Intrastate rival Cincinnati Bengals and Cleveland Browns doing their worst to a void crossing the goal line, kicker Jim Breech figured hiS 10e would make the difference. "It seemed things were going back-and-forth, and both defenses were playing well," Breech said. "Whensomehodywouldgetcloseto the goal line, things got really tough." · Breech rescued the Bengalsfrom a tough spot Sunday wllh four field _goals, th~ last one a 33-yarder as time expired for a 12-9 victory over the AFC Central Division rival Browns. The victory was only Ci!ICinnati's second, while Cleveland fell to 1-7. A crowd of 50,667 braved heavy rain lor the game. Some unfurled a banner that read, "Welcome to the MaUCombs Hall of Shame Game," a reference 5-7, lin pound to the teams' 1-6 records at the Sophomore End opening kickoff. It wasn'ta dayforoffensivegems, with both teams tossing away touchdown opportunities through · mistakes a nd halting play. But the Brock, who Intercepted a Fodor cool, rainy autumn afternoon pass ·and returned it 22 yards for a proved just perfect fo r kickers. touchdown said "we threw him The first half ended 1n a 6-6 tie, (Fodor) off balance a couple, of with Breech making good from 24· and23yardswhileCieveland's Matt times. The up linemen applied Bahr connected from 50 yards. The pressure and we were able to get to tying kick came from Browns him.'' passes. / NEW YORK (NEA) - The it) . World Series is over, and Election Not ali of the check recipients Day Is two weeks away. It's time for vote Democratic, but the vast Americans to decide how they are majority of lhe 20 percent In the going to vote. means-tested programs do, and the The polls, with Impressive un- desperate effort of the Democrats animity, suggest that President to scare every Social Securtty Reagan Is far ahead of Walter pensioner Into their creel reveals Mondale, and this "is unlikely to their basic strategy in all its cynical change · dramatically no matter splendor. how the "debates" are scored. Nor Add to these millions of voters are the reasons for Mr. Reagan's their Immediate families, plus the lead all that mysterious: He has vast welfare bureaucracy that strengt.hened the nation's defenses, administers the vartous handout kept the peace, lost not a yard of programs 1and prospers In the territory to communism anywhere, process), the OWJ\ers and embroken the ·back of Inflation, cut ployees of the myriad businesses Interest rates in half, slashed our that have sprung up to feast Income taxes, and stimulated the parasitically on big government, economy so vigorously that the and those stubborn Democratic unemployment rate is lower today sentimentalists still reliving the than It was when ' he took office, Civil War or the Great Depression, even though 5.5 miUion additional and It isn't hard to reach the 40 people have entered the work force. percent of voters that will probably If the Democrats are sertous In be in Mondale's corner on Electlon · complaining about the federal Day. budget deficit, the answer Is that The same analysis explains Ronald Reagan and his fellow various other mysteries - the Republicans are a lot likelier to try famous "gender gap" for one, since to do SO\Ilething about It durtng the women are disproportionately next four years than Walter over-represented in the categories Mondale and Tip O'Neill, whose receiving government aid. party Invented deficit spending. On the other side of the equation, The real shocker Is that, accord- It explains what liberals regard as Ing to the polls, somewhere around the unklndest and most tmrOing cut 40 percent of the electorate Is going of all: the evidence, in eve,.Y poll, to vote for Mondale anyway. In that young voters are overwhelm!leaven's name, why? Ingly for Reagan. Butwhatonearth One must begin by remembertng would you expect? one simple statistic: thanks to 50 Better educated than most of years of liberalism, nearly three their elc!ers concerning the connecAmericans out of every 10 are tion between politics and econore<:elvlng government checks . .A mies, they realize who iS going to be good many of the checks are for stuck with the bill for the party the Social Security, but nearty two out . Democrats have been throwing for of every 10 people are receiving their greedy constituencies. Undermoney under "mearis-tested" pro- standably, young Amertcans will ~ams (I.e.. just because they need vote to close the bar. Jim Wolfe 6-0,U pound Junior Center Page- 3 Field goals reign in 12-9 win Citadel stops Marshall, 28-17 Uncomfortable embrace _______;,_J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - CIA Director scheme to build a trans-Africa oil - In the mld-1960s, Tsakos William Casey has been caught in · pipeline. Casey has denied enders- represented the British governthe uncomfortable embrace of lng the project, though a CIA ment In Its effort to · sell nuclear Bas il Tsakos, a Green arms spokesman said the agency .was power plants to Greece. Sources promoter whose international deal- interested In the data because of its descrtbed Tsakos as a "bag man" ings have attracted the interest of potentially strategic importance, ;o who was paid thousands of dollars The pipeline would carry Saudi to Influence Greek officials to buy intelligence services around the world. Arabian all across Africa, bypass- the Brttlsh reactors. Though TsaJ've seen a thick report on Tsakos ing the unstable Persian Gulf and lios was apparently Influencing the from the files of Greek intelligence tra nsiting three central African light people, the dea l fell thro)lgh alleging that he had a criminal states - a route of questionable abruptly when a military junta record in Greece and was suspected stability. seized poer in A!hens in 1967. of dubious International arms Whether the plan was endorsed - Tsakos is suspected of being or not, the meetings with Casey more than just a nuclear-plant deals. Sources say Greek intelligence gave Tsakos and his American middleman for London. Greek cooporates closely with the CIA, partner - an old Casey sidekick intelligence, the KYP, suspects that and at least some of the Information named Joe Rosenbaum - ' an he was a part-time British spy. is in CIA flies. important name to drop as they "Tsakos is very closely associated At the snap of a finger, Casey sought support for the pipeline at with an agent of the British could have obtained a report on the Penta go n and State Intelligence Service," a KYP reTsa kos . Either·he failed to check his Department port states, adding: "Our reports own flies or ignored what they Casey. also put Rosenbaum in indicate he Is a collaborator of the contained . . Casey also ignored touch with some former inteili- Brttlsh services." warnings about Tsakos' criminal gence agents who might have been - The Greek files show that record. This says a lot about the interested in the project. Tsakos represented several British compelence and coherence of the Here, meanwhile, is what my firms, but he moved his military-. nation's spy master. associate Corky Johnson found out sales operation to Switzerland Tsakos came to Casey during the about Tsakos from Greek intelll- shortly after the Greek government early days of the Reagan adminisl gence reports a nd other sources: began investigating him for possi- the Daily Sentinei- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thafs how many Jubilee machines you'll find around Ohio. And now your Jubilee card works in every single one ofthem. All250 great Jubilee locations. At BANK ONE offices ... shopping malls, college campuses, airports or anywhere you're likely to be. In Akron, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati or hundreds of other Ohio communities Whenever you need your cash ... 24 hours aday. Jubilee ... one ofthe nicest things we've ever done for you. "'"""'' I BANK ONE\. Membe<FDIC ·' ·---· • �Monday, October 22. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Cardinals defeat Redskins By Associated Press' The St. Louts Cardinals, who have had more faUure than .success In recent years, deftnltely to be rever:sing ihe trend. However, the jury ts still out on their 6-foot ·6 kicker, Nell O'Donoghue. Before the season, the Cardinals had lo6t ~ of 23 games to division rivals Dallas and Washtngton since 1978, but they haw beaten both teams In the last three weeks to pull into a tie with the Cowboys and Redsklns for the NFi. Ea8t lead, each wlth .a 5-3 record. Sunday's 26-24 victory over the Redsldns saw theCardinalsoutgain Washington 456 yards to 296, but In part because of O'Donoghue's missed extra point and missed field goals of 34 and 40 yards, victory or defeat rested on the accuracy of one last kick In the final seconds. In other NFL games, It was Miami 44, New England 24; Indianapolis F. Pittsburgh 16; Chlcago44, TampaBay9; PhUadel· ph!a24,NewYorkGlants10; Detroit 16, Minnesota 14; Denver 37, Buffalo 7; Clnclnnati12,Cleveland9; Seattle 30,GreenBay24; SanFranclsco34, Houston 21; New York Jets 28, Kansas City 7; Los Angeles Raiders 44, San Diego Chargers 37. and Dallas 30, New Orleans 27 in overtime. Tonight, the Los Angeles Rams are at Atlanta. Dolphins 44, Patriots 24 Dan Marino threw four touchdown passes, giving him 24 for the season and lea vtng him just 12 short of the NFL record with eight games left, to engineer a 552-yard offensive by Miami at New England. The Dolphins, the NFL' s only unbeaten team at the season's midway point, scored touchdowns on seven of nine possessions. but didn't cllnch thl' victory untll thl' fourth quarter as Tony Eason kept the ·Patriots In the game with three TDpasses. · Bears 44, Buccaneers 9· Jim McMahon pasSEd for 219 yards and three touchdowns and Walter Payton rushed for a pair of TDs to lead thl' Bears' routofTampa Bay, giving them a two-game l!'ad in the NFC Central. Payton, who faUed in his attempt to become the third runnl'r in NFL history to top the century mark in a record seven straight games, was Umlted to 72 yardS on 20 carries, but he scored touchdowns on runs of 3 and8yards . . Colts 17, Steelers 16 The Steelers, who lead the AFC Central by two games despite a lackluster4-4 r'ecord, lost to Indianapolls on a play reminiscent of Franco Harris' Immaculate Reception in the playoffs 12 years ago. Ray Butler grabbed a deflected pass on the run and completed a 54-yard touchdown on a third-and-24 play with 34 seconds remaining. Quarterback Mike Pagel hurled a pass that was almost picked off by Pittsburgh's Sam Washington, who bobbled the ball Into the air and Into the hands of Butler at the Steelers' seem SENIOR LEADERS - Tonight the Eas&em Hocking and Trimble to advance to the District meet. Eagleltes varsity ·voDeybaU team travels . to • Shown are senior leaders of that championship team, ChlUicothe to play the winner of the Lucasvtlle front, 1-r, Susan Bailey, Tara Guthrie, Lea Ann Gaul. sectional, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Ohio KneeDng In baek are Beth Berldllmer, Lori Hudson, and Krlstl Gaddis. The Ealletles are coached by · Unlverslty-Chllllcothe Branch. Eastem won the sectional. title Saturday with wins over .Federal Coach Pam Douthitt. Eaglettes eliminate Tomkittens NELSONVILLE - Riding a huge wave of momentum that resulted from a fine second half of the season, the Eastern Eaglettes girls' volleyball team rolled over the Trimble Tomkittl'ns h!'re at Nelsonville-York High School Saturday a fternoon to claim the"Class A" uppe r brac ket sectional championship. The win boosts Eastern to a 9-14 record and aliows them to advance to the District Tournament tonight at the Chlllicoth~OU bra nch at 6 p. m . An excited Coach Pam Douthitt praised her ·club for the a bility to improve and com e back after slow start early in the season, saying, "The girls played the way t hey are capable of playing. Everyone played a great game today. " In the first round Eastern rolled over Federal Hocking in three sets, losing the fi rst 10-15, then rebounding to claim the exciting fin ales 15-9 a nd 16-H. Eastern showed its true championship form a nd ability to bounce back from defeat as it lost both opening games played Saturday. In the second game, howevl'r, EHS was out to prove its sincere effort , brea]<lng away late in the game to score a handy 15-9 triumph. The third bout, which probably pushed Eastern over the bump on to success, was ,a real barnburnl'r highlighted by many long volleys a nd great defensive plays by both club. In this tilt Krist! Gaddis and Margaret Horner provided great front line play, securing ' a close . 16-14 tie. Gaddis led the winners with 14 serving points, Lesa Rucker had nine, Lea Ann Gaul six, Krist! Hawk tour, Horner three, and Tonya Savoy two. J ill Russ!'!I led FHwlth 14, Denise Blrchwell had slx, Holly DeLeval four. Kim Chapman six, and Lori Sinnet! four. Coach Douthitt praised her l'ntlre team for great team play and mo ve m e nt and commended Horner and Gaddis for their outstanding front line play. KC Gals Lose In the second match of the day Trimble defeated Kyger Creek IS-5 and 15-13 to earn the right to play Eastern In the championship game. · Eastern won in three sets 10-15, 15-12, and 5-12. With the stage set for the championship set, the third game was the rubber match In more than one aspect. Trimble took an early 5-0 lead, but Eastern "bounced back" to overtakE' the Tomkittens and surge on to a clm;e vlctory 15-12. "Everyone played well again ... It wsa an entire team effort. (Krist! l Gaddis played her best gam!' of the year, "spiking." Lea Ann (Gaul ) had some great sets and Krist! Hawk played real well on the front line." Lesa Rucker, the sleeper of the day,' played consistently and Intensely In serving up nine points as did teammate Lea Ann Gaul to lead EHS scorers. Hornl'r added eight, Hawk six, Gaddis four and Savoy three. · Jan Downs had 11 for Trimble. Julie Kuhn had nine, a'nd Michelle Trainer had seven, Pirate gals oust Tornadoettes NELSONVILLE - The topseeded Southe rn Tornadoettes took to the hardwood for the last time this season Sa turday afternoon as the North Ga llia Lady Pira tes swl'pt away Southe rn' s chances to regain the sectional title, claiming the w in in three sets f\.15, 15-8, and 15-5. Twice. during the regular season North Gallia ha unted Southern with two league defeats, knocking South· ern out of sole possession for the Haddix won't acceptjo~ • • tn mtnors SOUTH VIENNA, Ohio tAP) Harvey Haddix says he's telling Pittsburgh Pirates Gene ral Manager Harding "Pete" Peterson that he will not accept the National League club's offer to become a minor league coach. Haddix a nd two other Pirates' ·coaches have been demoted. The 59-year-old farmer from South VIenna, Ohio, had served as Pittsburgh's pitching coach for the last five major league seasons. "I'm too old to be tramping around to different places and I didn 't know exactly where it would be. Plus, the money is not good," Haddix said. However, he says he will consider offers with another baseball franchise, provided the position will be on the major league level. Haddix also has served as a coach for the Cleveland Indians, Cincinnati Reds, New York Mets and · Boston Red Sox. league championship, Kyger Creek, however; spooked the Pirates for a couple losses, allowing Southern and North Gallla to share league championship honors. · · Saturday there was no second c hance for Southe rn. The Tornadoettes jumped out to an easy 7-1 lead in the first game behind the serving of senior netter Karen Hemsley and sophomore Rachel Reiber. Southern incr!'ased its lpad to 13-5 on serves by Tracie Hubbard and Tammy Adkins. Hemsley, who ended an outstanding volleyball career at Southern, served the last two points for the win. Southern's victory laurels en.ded with the final points of the first game as North Gallla led from thl' iWP? li beginning In the second. Southe rn could get no closer than two points throughout the game. dropping the tilt 15-8. The pressure was now on as both teams faced the fact that It could be their last game of the S!'ason, but utlllzlng thl' old adagl' "History repeats Itself" to Its best advantage North Gall Ia buckled . down for a 12-5 lead, that put the Tornadoettes away 15-5. Karen Hemsley led the SHS gals with 10. Reiber and T. Adkins each had five, Mandy Hill three, and Tracie Hubbard and Lori Adams fwo each. Leading the winners were Angle Aleksic, who had a great floor game and front lien play with 14 points, and Diane White who had an outstanding day with nine. .·.. ,~,,:4;;:Jabr 40. Raiders 44, Chargers 37 Marc Wilson threw for 332 yards and flvetouchdownsforLosAngeles to outduel San • Diego's sharpshooting Dan Fou~. . The Raiders, 7-1 and tied with Denver In the AFC West, had two Chargers. ' . San Diego tight end Kellen Winslow sutfered tom knee ligaments and will be lostfortheseason. Broncos 37, Bills 7 John Elway fired two touchdown passes for Denv!'r before being sldeltned with a bruised sooulder In the second quarter at Buffalo. Gary Kubiak came In for Elway to run 3 yards for one touchdown and pass to Sammy Winder for another, whUe the winless Eill)s didn't score until halfway through the fourth quarter on a 70-yard pass play from Matt Kofler to Mitchell Brookins. Seahawks 30, Packers 24 Dave Krieg riddled Green Bay for 310passlngyards, Including a pair of touchdowns, but Seattle had to hold off a late rally to hand the Packers their seventh straight loss. Cornerback Terry Jackson intercepted a Lynn Dickey paSs In the end zone with 24 seconds left In the game after the Packers moved to the Seahawks 10 In the final seconds. Jets 28, Chiefs 7 Pat Ryan hurled three touchdown passes and Mark Gastineau recovered a fumble for a touchdown and recorded two sacks as New York mauled Kansas City. Gastlnl'au's sacks represented half the total by the Jets against Bill Kenney, who was making his return as a starter for the Chiefs after he suffered a broken thumb. Ryan completed 21 of31 passes for the Jets, whO Improved their record to 6-2, still two games behind Miami · In the AFC East 41lers 34, OUers 21 Joe Montana completed three touchdown passes to lead San E'ranclsco over winless Houston. The 49ers, 7-1, led only 27-21 when Ollers quarterback Warren Moon hit Jamie Williams with a 29-yard touchdown pass, but Montana ·c ame back with a n 80-yard bomb to Dwight Clark with five minutes left . Eagles 24, Giants 10 Ron Jaworski threw three .touchdown !>asses for Philadelphia. including two in the decisive fourth quarter to brea k up a tough defensive battle with New York. With the game tied 10-10, Glams quarterback Phil Simms fumbled while being sacked by Eagles defensive end Greg Brown. Jerry Robinson recovered on the 8 and on third down, Jaworski hit Mel Hoover for an 11-ya rd TO. Jaworski clinched the gam e with a 37-ya rd scoring pass to Tony •Woodruff with a minute to go. Uons 16, Vikings 14 Eddie Murray's three second-half field goals, including a 41 -yard game-winner with 49 seconds left, and th~ running of BlUy Sims gave Detroit a narrow triumph at Minnesota. which lost for the fourth straight week. Cowboys 30, Saints 27 New Orll'ans rolled to a 27-6 lead after three periods when Dallas quarterback Gary Hogeboom went to the sidelines with an injury. His replacement, Danny White, guided the Cowboys to a pair of fourthperiod touchdowns on a 3-yard run by Tony Dorsett and 12-yard pass from White to Mike Renfro. The Cowboys tied to 27-27 when Jim J effcoat flopped on a New Orleans a New Grapefrutt 'Super Pill' Gives Fast Weight Loss No Dieting - fat All You Want Pill Does All the Wo'* · BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Spa:ia)) An amazing new "super" grapefruit pill has recently been developed and "auaran- '· • I* • Compare CENTIJRYs ?25 per carton to the 200 you get with other brands. He admits his demotion by the Pirates could signal an end to his 41,year baseball career. .f it might be," he said. "It'sklndof sad in one way. I'd like to be in It in the right sltua lion." Haddix pitched for14seasonswlth SI'Veral organizations, Including the Pirates. Hlsbtgmomentcamewhen he threw 12 perfect Innings against MUwaukee only to lose in the 13th Inning. "I have no hard feelings (toward the Pirates)," Haddix said of his demotion, which came after Pitts· burgh pitchers led the National League in earned run averagE' In 1984. "I enjoyed ever blt of it. I just thank them tor whatthey gave me." CINCINNATliAPI-Thef'incln nat! Reds said Friday they haVI' hired New York Yankees eXt'l:utiVI' Bill Bergesch a s their · gC>n<•ral manager, .1o l'nabl<' Reds prC>sid<'nt BobHowsam to devot e mOI'e timPto rebuilding the ballclub. Bergesch. 57, has be<'n thl' Yankees' v!Cf' preside nt of bas<:ball operations the past five yC>ars, helping to direct IhE' team 'sscout ing and minor-league d epartments and sometimes handling the duties of general mal)ager. Howsam, who rcvlaced forme r Reds prC>sident Dir k Wagn<'r m id· way through the 1!!8:2 season , has functioned as president and grnr ral. m anager. But he told a nPws conference Friday that the job was too big for one person. "Don't think I'm going to give up m v. work," Howsam told neportr 1·s. "This just gives m£' th.e cha nc<' to concentratP on certain areas. Thf' workload is so heavy anyroorf', tha t Diet Pill SwHplng U.S. perfected that reportedly tees" that you will easilY. lose ptleast 10 powuls in 10 days. 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Now Available to Public You can order your supply of these highly successful "super" grapefruit pills (now available directly from the manufacturer by mail order only) by sending $12 for a 14-day supply (or $20 for a 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day supply) cash, check, or money order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 Santa Monica Bl., Dept. 705, , Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (Unconditional money-back gUIU'tllltee if not Sllllsfled.) Visa, MasterCard, and Amer. i:Jspress OK. (Send card number expiration date, and signature.) 'For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call toU free 1-(800)-8626262, ex t. 705. © Cop,np1 1914. DENISON PRAISES VENNARI - Serving as Master of Ceremonies In the tribute to Coaeh Jim Vennarl at Rutland Elementary School Saturday night was lonner Vennarl scout and lormer Helld Foot~all coaehCarl Denison. Denison gave a: history of Rutland football and paid tribute to ~ennarl as " friend Wld coaeh . . ·. lim Vennari honored Veteran coach re~ognized for accomplishments By SCOTI' WOLFE The war bad be~n tough on RUTLAND - "It's nol just ihe Rutland, however . by t'he time i946 wins and losses that you ml'asure a rolled around, C.O . Cha pm an, who · · coach by, but som ething far more · had b<'<'omr su perint endent by now Important ... years down the road, sa id, " Here Is a m an who Is looking the fellowship and lhe lnfluenCf' on ' for a job and 'hp Is a wlnn£>r.' His the minds of men that he has name Is Jim Vennari." F'rom tha t . coached," said Meigs coach CharliP timP on the rest bee amP hi slory, an Chancey of wteran coac h and exhibit tha t p rod uced ope of thP gentleman , Jim Ven·n arl. most illustr ious football coaching Based on thoSP words a lone, the carCPrs anywhere. Me mbers of Vennari's first team large turnout- of man• than 200 friends, stude nts, and for m er play- were . recognized, including Hal . , ers spoke for its!'ll as all paid a Dewhurst, Joe Bolin. Lowell Vance. ' sincere trlbutP to the former ~')ill Brown, Jim Snowden , Dave Rutland High School grid coach and Grueser, Stubby Wells, Paul Pathis many accomplishme nt s here terson, Leon McKnight. Mickey Saturday I'VPnlng at RuUand ele- Williams, Carl Moms , Gen!' Rupe, Ca roll Snowden, J ack Ha rrison, . mf'ntary school. Vennarl, on!' of Ohio's most Bob Nelson, Bill Wilford, Bob successful and respected grid Denison and Bruce Davis. In closi ng Denison noted, "In 1950 coaches , achiPved what le w Jim was the Ohio academic Coach coaches could Pver drraam about . th<' Yl'ar. Then• is no question of His many accomplishments In · tha t J im was Rutland's most clud<' claiming th£' Southeastern Ohio Buckeye League I SEOBL 1 outstanding coach. He was a championship in 1948, 1949, 1950, motivator, fundamentalisl , perfec· tlonlst,'and was dedica ted ." 1956, 1957, 1956, and 1961. Rutland Vlnaliy VPnnarl was glwn his was runners-up In 195.1 and 1960 and c hanc·e to speak after receiving a was MOVC champion in 196.1. Vennari SPf'nt one season a l livP·minutf' tong standing ovation . " Th<lllk you!" said Co~c h V<>n · Ch<'sapeake, hl'tween c hampion · · nari, :·1 don't know how anyonPcan ship se~ns at Rutland . I In 1950 Coach Vennali was Pxpr!'ss the feeling of being in this position . I rea lly a ppreciate this . It named "Coach of the Year" and in will bP a day I'll never forge I! 1957 was named as a coa<· h of thr "Ma ny memories come 1o mlnd South All-Star tea m which won 26-0. ... all thr work that made th is Coach VPnnari has also lwn a wondrrtul thing possible tonight. I b<lsf'ball scout with lh<' Cincinnati think maybe this whoiP thing shou ld RPdS . bP I'PV<'I'Sed ... this sho uld bP put on After a fine mr al provided a nd sponsored by the Rutland Fin• for you, you the ball players mad<' Df'partment, Charlie Barrett mad<' thi s possible. This is on£' of the .p he ' inlmduc ttons. Among thoS<• h'-lppiPst daYs [ haVPf"VPr had in my pr!'s<>nt wer<' coaches .John Dud· Pntln.l lifr . ·T vf' had many ~ r ea t timPs, ding, CharllP Cha ncf'y. Darrell many great ballclubs, ma ny gl'l'at Dugan and Alston Wright. pl ay<'rs; l>ul tn he gr m t you must In rPferf'nce to Coac h Chancey's pay a great price .. . nol only in opt>nlng s tate ments, hP conlinu.ed . athlPtics bu· t also in life . After a ll "Things Ilk<' this lthosP in attend· wr•'rfl ull coachC's in lifP and w e anw. thl' fellowship! are a testlm· must ha vr som•~ kind of gamP ony to him . HI' had disc iplinf' out of rPS!X'<'I· That respec t speaks lot for plan." As a li liste ned attPntivrly , VP· a type of man tha t hP is. Ther!' has IK'V<'r beet\ a mst>, whPn he wasn't a narri continued , "Et~rh m an has a gn•atN potenlialthan he rea lizes. It true gf'ntl!'man ." Nf'xt. Carl J:l<onlson, a scout for Is up to us to teach him om• way or Vrnnarl for 1:1 smsons and a form<'r a nothPr. You g!'l out of a young man teachPr and hPad coach at Rutland, what you f'XpPC t fmm him. NPver do for a yo ung man what he can d n was Introduced as emcee. Denison gaw an lnt!'restlng for himself ... that can destroy history of Rutland football slnCP Its him .'' In his closing statements Coach ~:JE>glnnlng baf'k In Ill22 und<'r Coach Vennarl said, "Before a young man C.O. Chapm a n. Rutland football got of.f to a good start as it won three of ra n rPspect anyone, h<' must ttve games Its firs t season of play. a rPspecl hlmS('lf. That res)l('('t s tarts tl·adition that coaf'h Vennarl would In his home surroundings. With tha t hP m n b<• SUCCPssful. ThP boys who build upon and <'ontlnuP. In its second season Rut liiDd had played ball a t Rulland ... well , a lot trouble with Gallipolis, which had ol thr m have had good jobs. T hey the likes of two grPat running backs know it's hard to llv£> a nd b<.• In Art Phillips and .I. E. "Red" succ<•ssfut without payin g thP pricP Halliday , both of whic h w<'nt to Ohio to d o th!' job. That 's one thing1 I' ve Wesl!'yan and hc•Ip<•d dPfPat Michi - a lways tried to get across .. .' In final activities Charlie Barn'lt g<ln in the dedkatlon of its new 11Xl,101 capacity stadit~m. thf' score pra ls<>d the Rolland Fit'!' dE'part 7-0, Df'nlson WPnt on to tell of m a ny m e nt and a ll associated personnel great athl!'t<'S who played for for the suca>ss of the banquet. Rutland and many opponents who . ThHaptaln of the l!l49champlonat so went on to achieve fame at t h!' s hlp tm m, Bill Brown presented collt'ge levC'I, a !ImP that was Coach VPnnarl with a plaquP to setting the stage for eoac h Venna- commC>morate his success as a ('Qach and gentlem a n at Rutland , rl's r<'lgn . High SchOOL·· Yet1USnational 200 cigarette canon count name 'Based on suggested rotai price br~ . -! FilTER:15 mg. 'tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine ... pel c~81otto by FTC molhod. St · l .oulsCard!nalsorganlLa tion and with the Kansas City Athletics a nd thP New. York MPIS. Bergesch said he e njoyed his work wit h the Yankees, but was looking for thl• . type of challenge that Howsam offPred . " I want todosom<'t hinglnvolving all fa('Pis of basebaU ," Ekorg<'sch Si:l id . .. 1 lov4' lht• YJ nkfot '.'\, C f'fwgP StPin br<·nnt •J' tt'Pal ud nw vt•J y wt•ll , but whm Flub Howsa m ult< ·r"'l m r· lhP ehanct• to join thP or ga niza tion and to h<•ip g<•l if startf'd again, I jum p<<! a t it. T his joh b tlu · oni1 thing I lookf'd at sPrlo usly a nd had an intf'l'l 'SI in." in 1'*"1 , th<' R<<l' lini sill<l lifth in thP National Lt•ag:ut • W('~t <-t tl r• 1 fini shln ~ .last thP 1-JI't 'Viou ~ twu sPa5ons. LAKEBUENAVISTA,F'Ia.IAPI - Larry Nelson, baltllng a pro tracted and deppenlng slump, admitt ed that he had thought h<' may never win again . " You never know when it's thP last one. Yes, I guPSs you could say I'd thought I might not win again," Nelson said. Those thought s were erased and the slump ended whPn h!' held off a challenging Hub<.' rl Green ov<'r thP wildly~JTatlc finishing holPs a nd scored a one-stroke vtctory Sunday in the Wa lt Disn<'y World ·Golf Classic. "When you win the last tourna · ment you'r!' going to play for the season, thatmakes it a much he ti Pr h a ll l'iuh should lx· built · primarily th rough its larm syStPm . Bergesch said F'riday hf' is not yl't familiar with thP Reds ' piayr>r ta lent . and his ti rstt ask will txoto i<'a rn morPabout t h<:il UJ'('U . Howsam said h<· rt•ali:wd dur ing thf' l->f 'tt ~un thtJ t ht· had tfXJ many du ti<'>o and that hr wanll<l to spend l<·>S t im r dolng pap<••wm ·kandmore tinw " ·orking wit h thP piayPrs and J Jla yt>r-M an<J gf•r Pf'IP RoSfl. Although thl• y a nk('('S in l'!'t'Pnl yPars have built their tf'a m largrly through. tht.• fn'<· - a~wnr mu rkH , Rl: ·r gPsd l, lik1• ll ow ~-o am , hdl l'\'!'"> Tit< · llitil.v St•ntln••l <I ~~i'li~~~jij~~iii~· 1 I s t•."i IH·Htift I \ llid:.i m t uf .\ 1ultlnwdb. , hu·, !'uilli ~ tit · rl t '\ 1' 1 \ tt ~ • •• u~JI V r ul ,• l ,, l <lllt ' ln"uil . Mron o1 o.~ \ Ill f 'lt Utt S 1 , 1 I ttl ' llh lt• \'., lin l' tJ itlt l> htn g f ,.mp.tm Mu l t lll lt'Ci t,, Inc l'" llll'lto\ Ohil.l 1,7ti!t, h . ~ ) lh "' t ;ll tllll r loJ!'>!'> pu')lol ~t · pitld ~1 1tft! r ..\ l'<~rt lt Mo 1 n, t., lht · 111 h n t,rnt l j,,,, l\ ,\:,;,!11 loJII·rl l 't • ·l>.~ i\:');o,l)t l't t ·:. ~. Ill tuttl!ll .. nri tlw \ n, t•tll ,, 11 '\ t · \.1 • pdpt· t l 'ullli!-. ht- 1 .~ A!<. ..,, ,, ' ·' tt .,ll '\ .1 11, t nt~ I Arl\ ,., 11 11 lflf.! I<I' IH P "'' ' 111 , 11 1\ o• lll o.lll~l ,J 01 1\ J •V. /) p,;p(•l S . dl •l> , 711 'lt111d ,\ \ o·lllJ• · Y I d f.. j1 ~ 1} "; " '" " \'o1k . ~ ' '"' l ' ( ,..,. I~~ \">' l' l I( ...,1·11d ,_,rid I, -:. .., 1 l l>~lli-!t '!> (,, J'ho ll,,l h 'wtlll!ld 111 I ••l111 '-11 f' o yPar, '1 said Nelson, whose last previous victory had comf:l in thP 1983 U.S. Open. "I 'm very excited about HR'l. " he lllt 'l 01\ ll!ll <o l'l?tl: t ~l U~4 ~aid . IUI''I' IOI\ IL \TES ( IIJo · U.\ ( ..I ITit- r i1r Mutu1' ltuult' \\ t'l' h ~~ t lilt 1\l , llll l :~A N l HJ ~"1 7 :.!11 ( 1111 ' o•,t l S l~ ( .l.l·: ( OP\' I'IOC t:s Nelson acqui red hi s sPvPnlh carl'er till<' with a S!X'<'ta cul ar 166 "l ulo-,1 I IIIo ·1 ... Il l ol l1 o·11 11 Ill!.! lo , j h l\ I I H· I dl tota l. 2'2 shots undPr par. That' s the t li 'l lllol\ 10'/lll l ltl <1 fl\<1 111 t ' dill'' I 111 grm tPst subpa r total ot thf' season rtJt •i l, ll l\ "" ' llllndon . t l tll oJ l ~ tll11nl ll h . i ~h I I o•1 111 \0, IJ1 1W • ~ I I +' I I d l I 1! •1 I ' d I' ll and hrokco .l ack Nicklaus ' tourna· ll1 1oil I l l m r nt sco1'ing f'('('Ord ol 267 "'t in ... 11 ~11 11 ~1 llpll l lll ' II \ 11 1. 11 1 lll ' lllll ll+'rl In 1!!72. 1•• 1111.., \l !l +•il • h 'l llw o , , l lhl M'llli l ' li'J Thl' vld ory was worth $72,101 , , I c~ll ,dllo · lrom the total purSP of $11Xl,10l and M.lil :•,uli~~ l'i ltlhm :-o Pnabled Nelson to compll'l<' the llll'>ill+• llhlu I I \\ l • o · ~:to ll "lh season with $lf>4,1iR9. 211 \\ t 'l ~ .. $'.!!t 1:.! Green said he a lso has his sigh ts 'i'! \\t'!'h ' .b;-.i'l :!-l set on the 198.1 campaign . .~l'i tll l l I \\ ' ' ~ ' " I expect to play heller nPx t yPar !h \\l · t · ~ ~ .b.! I :!II ".'!. \\1'1'1- ~ 1ha n I have in a long lime- but I' m J; ;-.•1 HH not through ye t. I' V<' got nPxt wpek I I \I• U 11.1\ t " ' I II • J ll•< l l lo •ll l., ,11 1 UUI tl he Pensacola Open 1 to go,' •C r('('n » <'I\ I I,. d, .., j.. ,tl '11•! Jl'\h I ~ 1•< 1 , . II IIU !J :\1 ~ l · ·n d ,,, 11111 o l 11<1,11 said . He added a runn<·r up finish to his victory in the South!'1·n Op<·n with a 1--------------'-- - - - -- -- - - - closing 68 a nd il 267 total. Although he onet• tit<! th•· hpnl · running Nelson with a two-shot swin g on the 14th hoi<·. Green satd Nc•lson "was in coni rnl all thPway ." Nrlson was not so surf'. " Hui:l!'rt madt• it Pxciling," hl' ,aid . The r(• wf' n• twn·strokP swings on three of four hol<·s tx•ginning on MJIGS COUNTY thf' 14th, but Cn't•n 's thre<• ·pUII bOgey on 1he 1tit h prow'<! 1o bP th<' decisivP factor. Progressive-Ex perienced It was thr<'<' strokPs ha ck to .Jay Pa1rl Poll lit dl M D)· C dnl!!ildl~ Haas, Chip BPck a nd Brad Faxon, OLII t Mu llr-n S8J Null n }fl(l A\lt- MICJOit:IJllrl lied lor third a t 270. Haas had a closing 68, Faxon ti9 and Br<'k 7'2. t < Expetience 8. Ability Don E. Mullen Commissioner VENNARI HONORED as he addr<,'!O;Cd llu· <-rowd In attendance Satunlay t•venlng. EleebieThe•·mal so you can cdlday Electric Thermal Storage, ETS, stores enough heat at night to heat your home for the rest of the day. And because ETS stores heat, it saves on your hearing bills all winter long. Heating coils inside the ETS furnace heat the special bricks throughout the night. The bricks then store heat which the furnace draws from at night, and the rest of the day. You save because you heat with electricity at night, when the cost of electricity is less, under special rates available to ETS customers. So you pay lower electric rates for heating. Aml for all other electricity you use at night. What's more, the same lower electric rates apply all weekend - for ETS heating and all other electric uses . ETS heats your water, too. And indiv;dual room heaters are available,- which let you l tlll l fort conrrol any room. For complete information .about the energy-saving and money-saving advantages of Elt·,1nc Thennal Storage, send us this coupon. It could be one of the best invesonents you ever tmkt. . ' r I I I I I ------ • 0 ' CLIPANDMAlL•------ Pleas< send me funher information about the ETS program . Please check your principal besting fuel: 0 Oil 0 LPGas 0 N arural Gas 0 EleLH 1u 1v Name Ad~~s ------------------------------------------------------ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ slllte _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ ZiP·- - - - - - -- - _________________ L VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST you n<'f'd more p<'llpll' to do it. " Huwsa m sa id he will shan· dutil's with Bl>rgPsch, although thPy ha · Vf'n't pinnf'd down oow the work will hP divided. Bl>rgPsch said hi' will b<.• involved with pla yPr dPVPlopment , but that How sam will m ake the fina l d('(·islon on movps, Howsam said he d<'<'lded to add fl<>rgpsch, a longtime friend , aft er talking wi th hlm at the World Series. Howsam and Bergesch were minor · IPague rtva ls in the 1950s when Howsam opera too the Denver team and Bprg!'Sch thPOmaha club in thP Al111'1'll ·an Association . . 13crgesch a lso has worked in th<· general manager Nelson wins Disney classic JOHN A. ·WADE, M.D., Inc. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Red~' Bergesch named fumbll' In the Saint end zone with but touchdowns and two field goals In a =1ef::.t::.;ln:::.:.;r~=u::Ia:.:tto::;n:.;;._ _...:..__ seven-minute span of the third ,...:2·.::53 ~~~~ ~:rth~~art~~hs~ th: The Daily Sentinei- Page- 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Telephon<--------------Account Number - - - - - - - - - -Mail coupon to: Marketing/Customer Serviqs Dep:. • Ohio Power Company 30i-305 Cleveland Avenue, S.W. • P.O. Box 400 • Canton, Ohio 44701 · We gheitour 'best. 0810 POWER COMPANY , I I I I _.1 •J �' Page-6-The Daily Sentinel DAR chapter conductj meeting A program on the lives of the seven First' Ladies from Ohio was given ,; by M rs. Seven Ronald Reynolds a! a i ecent meeting of Return Jonathan M eigs Chapter of .the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the home of Mrs. ,Vernon Weber, Rutland Mrs. ~olds displayed a photograph of rach as she related Interesting facts about their Jives. Mrs. Robert Ashley, regent , presided atthemeettngwhichopenedin ritualistic form. The national defense report was given by Mrs. G-.ne Yost who talkect on hearings on education begging being held across the country. It was reported that there are nine elementary schools participating in the American Hlst6ry Essay contest. A newspaper drive is being continued by the chapter. · seven ·members attended the gra"e m arking for Mrs. Marton Hayman at Long Bottom on a recent The Daily Sentinel I.C..,.oll......,ol,.W I~--• t 1 .... _ _ INII III ... ¥1111:1 1 Jilin_,.._,., a Olv•w-v ....... 7 , .... ·~~ ltloo l~lo .... ft . .l - Ill...:!.. ~ Group 2 elects officers New officers were el ected at the Tuesday night meetlngofGroup2of the Women' s Association, MWdleport Presbyterian Church, held at the home of Mrs. Myron Miller. Elected follomg the nominating comnuttee report by Mrs. Morris, chatrman. were Mrs. David Cwnlngs. chairman, M rs. Harley Brow n. co chairman; Mrs. Miller, treasurer; and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. secretary. Mrs. Paul Haptenstall had the prayer to open !he m eeting and also conducted the least com offeringusmganarticleon peace and Lebonan. Tentative plans were made for a Thanksgiving dinner party at the LaSalle Restaurant. Devotions were given by Mrs. Miller who used comments from " These Days" devotional booklet. Mrs. Wallace gave the lesson from the study book, "Concerns." A report on the fall Presbyterial was given by Mrs. Haptpnstall. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Putman Bragg, and Mrs. KariGrueser. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Morris, co-hostess. served refreshments. Meigs County bookmobile Wolfe Birthday announces weekly route POMEROY - Bookmobile service m Meigs County is brought to you by the M eigs County Public Ltbrary under contract with the Oh10 V alley Area Libraries. Bookmobile sched ule for Monday, Oct 22 -Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3: 10-3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Chur ch ), 4: 10-4·40 p m ; Danville (Churc h !, 5:20-5:50 p.m.; Rutland (Civtc Center). 6-:J0-8 p.m Tuesday, Oct. 23 - Portland (Post Of!tcel. 2· 10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant) . 3:05-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4:35-6:05 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool), 6: 20:,7: 50 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24 - Chester (Fire Station), 2: 15-2:45p.m .; K eno (North side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 p.m ; Success Road (near 39060), 3:45-4:15 p .m.; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4: 25-5: 10 p m .; Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:20-6: 20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:207: 50p.m.; BaumAddltlon,S: l0-8:40 p.m. - J ......,.""' I Oiu-oTtol,.,.. I Returned home Joshua Dwight, Jeremy Emerson IAlgan Logans announce twin birth Dwight E (Skip 1 and Barbara Logan. Middletown, R.I. are an nouncing t he birth of twin sons on Sept. 22 at the Newport Hospital in Newport. R.I. Joshua Dwight weighed five pounds, 11 ounces. a nd Jeremy Emerson weighted fi ve pounds, SIX ounces. Matet nal grandmother is Mrs. Milicent Balanger, Middletown, R I , and the paternal grandparents are Dwight and Kay Logan, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. Logan Is a graduate of Pomeroy High School, class of1969, and has two of her sons, Shawn and Robert F . Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT R egular meeting Bethel 62, International Order of Job's D aughters, 7 p m Monday at the M asonic Temple. l!litlatory work. POMEROY - Oh Kan Com club wW meet Monday, 8 p .m . at the Diamond Saving and Loa n Riverboa t Room. Socta l hour with dealers will precede, and a coin auction will follow. • TIJESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion AUJ(Ji !ary, both junior and senior members, will meet a I 7 30 p m. Tuesday at the post hom e. W. Main St.. Pomeroy. POMEROY - The ' Ladtes Auxiliary of Veterans M em orial H ospital will m eet at 7 pnn. Tuesday at the hospital. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion AuxilIary, junior and senior m embers will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Happenings GJstume party POMEROY - A community costume party has been planned by the Bashan Auxiliary of the Bashan • Fire Department for Oct. 30 from 7 to 8: 30 p.m. Children of the commuillty, ages one through 12, are Invited. Those who would like to donate candy, gum, or money for the party are asked to contact Becky Pullins, 949-2578; Stella Smith, 949-2452; or Mary Holter, 949- 2960 LONG BO'ITOM - Millard Ball has been returned to his home from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Cards m ay be sent to him at Box 36, Long Bottom, Ohio. Attend meeting Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, president of the Middleport Women'sAssociation, Mrs. Jack Sorden, vice president, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace were in Wllkesvllle recently for an ali-day meeting of the Presbyterial. Hospitalized POMEROY- Carol McLaughlin or Pomeroy will undergo surgery Tuesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Omitted Rodd Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. PhliHarrl.son, has been named to the 1984 Tri-Valley Conference all league golf squad and was unintentionally omitted from an earlier listing. A junior at Meigs High School, Rodd has been named to the all league squad for the past two years. Attends workshop Frances Hewetson, Pomeroy, of Fran's Ceramics, 113 Union Ave., attended an advanced workshop on new designer coats for ceramics, a new product of Duncan, held at Athens Tuesday. Eastern wins A headline In Thursday's edition of The DaDy Sentinel indicated that the Southern Reserves had defeated the Eastern Reserve football team .... ,.... .. '~"'""'" h-· ··•-to•l lffl• On Sep tember 12 1984 rn the Merqs Coun ty Pro'bate Court Case No 2 4482 Gladys Shreld s Box 30 I Rac rne Ohro 4577 1 was appornted Execulru~; o lthe estate of Ottre Anhur Bos ton d eceased late of Founh Street Racrne Ol;f 4577 1 Robert F Buck Probate Clerk BY Lena K Nesselroad Clerk 110122 291111 5 3Jc Public Notice NOnCE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITAnON NOTICE rs hereby grven that rn pursu ance of a Res olutron of th e Board of Trustees of the Townshrp of Orang e Oh •o pa ssed on the 6 th day of August 1984 there will be submrtt ed to a vo te of the people o f sard Ora nge Town shrp at a General ELE CTION to be held 1n th e Towns hrp of Orange Ohro at the regular pl aces of votrng t herern on Tuesdav the S1xt h day ol ., .._.lmp..... -nl. ......"""'*""'""'nt _............... .. ...... II 11-hgo·-· I ..O.O..oi Ht - f " 17 u, ......... ' Public Notice Announcements NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITAnON MEIGS CO. FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEEnNG Tuesday Night Oct. 23, 1984 7:11 P.M. Adults-$3.00 Children-$1.00 Chester Grade School Steak Dinner Far Reservations Call 992-2181 6CII E . Maini.WAtU..I POMEROY,O. NOTI CE 1S h er ~; hy grven that rn pursuance of a Reso lutron ol the Coun crl of the Vrllage of Pomeroy Ohro passed on the 16nd day of Ju ly 1984 there w ill be subm•tted to a vo te of the peopl e of sa •d Pomeroy Village at a General ELEC TI ON to be helrl rn the V tllaae of Porne•oy Ohro at the regul ar places of votmg t he rern on Tuesd ay the srxth day of Novemhe r 1984 th e Qu es tr an of levytng tn €)(Ce ss of the ten mrtll•mtt atron for th e hen ef1t of Pomeroy Vdl aqe f or the purpose ot curr en t expe nses Sard tax bern g an fld dr tro nal tax of 4 0 mills to ru n for frve years r~ t a rate not exceedrng 4 0 mrll 'i lor eac h on e dollar at va lu;mon whr ch amounts to $0 40 for .ear:h on fl hur:.dr ed doll ars of val ualron lor frve years The Poll s fo r sa •d Elec tr on will op en at 6 30 o cloc k AM and rem arn open un111 7 30 o'cloc k PM o f sard day By orde r ol th e Board of EIP.C t t OI~S ol Me•ns Cu unty Ohi O Evelyn Cla rk Cha rrman 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Hysell Run - A 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, bath, famtly room, 1nsulated, Ia f o heat, part basement, on approx acre lot $1,300 down, 13\\% Interest. 30 years $271 46 per month Total pnce $25,000 00 OWNER WILL FINANCE! Th1s 2 bedroom home 1n country w1th full basement can be yoursat a real bargatn 1Only $3,000 down & owner wil finance lor 15 years at 11 \\% With monthly payments of $245 32 Total pnce $24,000.00. ARE YOU A DEER HUNTER? Th1s vacant land con~sl!ng of approx 77 acres ~ ideal for hunters' 5-10 acres cleared, balance wooded wtth walnut oak beech, hickory. Mmeral nghtsl Buy belore season ts over. Jan e M Frvmver 01rec tor Da1ed October l 19 8 4 11018 15 22 2 9 4tc Public Notice NOnCE OF ELECTION Notu-:e •S herehy Q•ven that pu rsuant !0 a rf!5Q IIIt ton ndop ted by the Bo,Jrd of EdrJcniiOn at the Me rr~ s l oca l School Dr st rr ct County of M ergs Oh10 on the 31 c:t dny ol July 19 84 there wrll be submrn ed lo the. qualdred electors ol silrd schoo l d •slrr cl at the elect ron to b e hPid on 1he 6t h day of Novemb er 19 84 at thP. renular places o l vo trn(l 54 Merchandise HOME IN COUNTRY! A 3 bedroom 2 story house on approx 2 acres, with lull basemen~ other outbutldtng:;. Plus 2 bedroom mobile rome! 15 mtnutes from Pomeroy. Aslmg $27,000.00. EASTERN DISIRICT - Th5 3 bedroom house wrth \! basemen~ has mce patio and large 2 acre lot Partially furn1shed at the low pnce of $24,!XJO 00 J7t~ Wol""1 Upto11_,_ UPIO I I - · I BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE COUNTY OF MEIGS OHIO Jane M Frymyer Orrec tor of Elect rons Evelyn Cla rk Charrman 11018 15 22 29 4Jc m MnonCo WY Aou Cot!l o J04 IU - IIIIIi......... 1 11 - Po , . , . _, ..... c""~~~'~ -·· tii- CM11" UJ - ~rtll"" U 1 - I.Ol.,tfol~ 141 - "oclno U2 - llui iO"" I M - Uon IH -~Gt o .. 771 - Mo..,., ,.,_..,.,,. IH- l01on IIJ - C-'""" o ... t!l.. -..,..., 111... ,....,..,_ l*J ..... """ """ Jane M Frvmyer 01 rec tor Datnd Oqobcr 1 1 984 1101 8 15 22 29 41c NOnCE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION C hC~r rma n 111. the- ancltllr on JIM car•nd no1c1 the hlzardl of hllhwlf ll1d """" triYallnl. h 111J1 10 lhop wl1n JOU lh.l \' ~ lit TROMM EXCAVATING I Dig Wotking Fot You. -GRAVEL HAULED PH. 742-2328 10-5-1 mo. Renr For Less" Chester, Ohio AUTO RENTAL II I St. Rt . 160 North I Gallipolis, Ohio 7/1 1/ttn I All Makes Call For Free Estimate •Ranges 742-2167 or 742-2225 •Refrigerators •Dryars •Freezers PH. or PARTS and SERVICE 4 Announcements Any aile or condition. Call supplies. · Pick up and delivery , Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creolt Rd Call 614-446-0294 . Reduce safe & fest with GoBooe Tablets & E-Vop 'water pills' at Gillingham Drug. Gun shoot at Rac~ne Gun Club OVB'Y Sunday. 1:00 p m Factory chocked guna only GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE: Hidden Antiquoi, Monkey Run Rd., Pomeroy. Ohio. Hours· Sun. 10·00- 992-.5682 992-7121 3:00. Mon. thru Thurs 8:0011 00 ATIENTION : New Stanley Home Product dealer for this area. Have a Stanley Party 3 u l!t Stlc Old Orlontol Rugo Wanted . SWEEPER and awing mechine repa1r. part1, and Also Traf!smission •Washers •Dishwashers and earn wonderful Christmas gifts Information call CJ z a: ~ :z:: z Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Heanng Aid SerYtce LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 4 ~1TIPI'It SA VI ON rua IIU. lNIULATI YOW ArriC 01 WHOLI; HOUSI -==.I &onoline Home ln1ulation Inc. licensed Clinical Audiologist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohto 45631 illllt - lH I "' pd 1 ... - · Gille · llf-41J-7H4 rr. 446-2062 Adult male 388-8738 Roy Bickle Phone 446-2062 Certified Chimney Sweep 10·8·1 mo GUN -SHOOT For all your wmng need s; furnaces repair servtce and Installation. lashan luildint Residential & Commercial 6:30 P.M. Catl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 RACINE FIRE DEPT. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns Only INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd hke to Introduce you to Free Estimates Box, 326 Pomeroy. OH 45769 For faster Servtce Call 614-992-6737 CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY SWEEP P&S BUILDINGS Rac1De. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO chotce No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING DENNY CONGO WILL HAI,IL JUST CALU 992-3410 Authorized Jolm Deere, New Holland. Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Dealer SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Guner Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of ell Types Worked in home area 20 years "Free Enimates" EUGENE LONG Ph. (614) 843-5425 9/13/2mo. PH 949-3046 From 9 00 to 6:00 10 19 ~n 'Ia Beegle 8t '12 Rat Terrier pupa. Calt 446-3252 or 256-1929. Strawberry plants . dig your own Call 614-742-2460. -.:v 614 -446 - 6 puppies . 2 white, 3 brown, 8 weeks old , 304-6753532 . Giveaway Parts & Service I J tl r d. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •lENITH· •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 4 I ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes- Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu~t11.m Pole Bldgs. & Gara1es Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidtngs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 londey 3Jl.ll.-5p.m. Tutdsoy &:30 p.m-1 p.m. PAT 'HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio poodle WED., lARIE " IMAU lOBI PH. 991·1478 · Phone 915-9966 ar 915-3929 Wldnts!IIJ 3 p.Jll.-5 p.m. TlluriNY 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Fridoy I p. m.-~ p.m. Slturday 10 e.m.-11:30 LJII. lARGE ANIMAL AID SUIIG£RY IY APPOINTMENT 10·18·1 1110 Fll. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 -SEPTIC SYSTEIIS , 9127/1 mo pd 1H£ KOUNTRY~ - JLfl. Golllmn 'KWB . ..... 6JI40-S4odlrttt 61' Jr . tour. pUttfng grHn. hlnlng area. Chrt1tm11 glfto, traphill, ptaqu•. JOHN TEAFORD Eelt Melae 10112/1 mo 10.1,. I•t Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom &_uilt Garagas" Call for free siding es' tlmates, !149-2801 or 949-2860 No Sundoy Coils 3 11 tic Help Wanted ble for p1ckup, hauled to your drive, hauled, etacked and covered~ Dependable adult poroonet. Celt 992- family room with wood burner S1ngle car garage. on 8 flat acres with 1tocked pond City water 1n Rac1ne. 7606 Tuesday thru Satur- Call 614-949-2641 . day. 992-7039 rs hrgher 6741 21 Four bedrooms. 1 end 'h Baths In good condition. - - - - - - ' - - - - --1 Water St . Racine C.. ! 614-949-2196 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- House for sale in Dexter. LISHING CO rec ommends that you do busmess with people you know. and NOT to send money through the ma1l until you have invest1· gated the offermg Close to Metgs Mrne No 1 School bus route , close to store In fair condition, needs some decorating . Auto Parts Dealership avarlable FUll or part ttme. Soltd monthly rncome 92,996 6 rooms and bath , garage Really n1ce Second Ave,M1ddleport Shown by apporntment Call 992 -5569 reqirod 1-800-336 -6014 Carry Out prime location , corner State At 7 and US 35, Kanauga, Ohto If tnterested. stop by 12-9 p m any day I and J Carry Out. tnc Money to Loan LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates. Fixed con v entio n al FHA VA Leader M ortgage . Athens, collect 614 -592- 3051 LOANS: Borrow from the privacy of your home or off1ce, cred1t no problem . For Information call 919- 227-6525 HELP Local corporation now accepting applicatrons for several postttons tn Management , marketing and delivery No experrence WtU tratn Companv benef· its 23 P1ano Tunmg and Repa rr Btumcardt Mus1c Co . 446 · 0687 Twenueth year of quahty service Lane Da · mels, 614-742 -2951 HAIR No parnl No needle' Approved depalator me thod Remove s unwanted ha1r pe r manently . Call today-614-992 -6720 Mother cat a. 8 weeks old kitten. good mouse catcher 1 Colt 446-7739 . "h Beegle & % Rat Terrier pupa Celt 445-3252 or 256-1929 Strawberry plants, d1g your own Calt614 -742-2460 8 weeks old, 304-6763532 Lost and Found Found· Black female mi•ed breed puppy white under neck, paws. 2 mos Vicinity of State St old . Call 446-1870 Financial NEED EXTRA CASH? Tho Wast Vtrginia Army National Guard currently has vacan ctet for high school JUniOrs and seniors who want a part time job. Jotn the GYard. anend drill one weekend a month for pay. and complete required Act1ve Duty Train ing during summer monti"'S. Cell 304 -676 -3950 or 1800-642-3519 Wanted exper~enced single needle factory sew1ng machine operatort Apply Riply Sportswear. Rt . 56 E Ra- venowood, W Va 26164. Wanted piano player for Elmwood Methodist ChuiCh. 304-468 -1575 AucttonHr. Call 304-27630419. Wanted To Buy Wanted old pionoo, Povtng UO.OO end $40.00 ooch . Flrsh floor only. Write giving direction•. Witten Plano• toll f1'oo1 -800-653-8021 Galhpol1s Ferry. farge rooms , 4 and sto rage bldg washer - dryer Auto Parts D ealersh1p avail able - Full or part t1me.Sohd monthly rncome $2,995 reqsrod 1-800 -336 -6014 Carry Out. prime location. comer State Rt 7 and US 35 . Kanauga , Oh10 If mt er ested, stop by 12-9 p m eny day . I and J Carry Out , Inc 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below mark et rates Ftxed conventtonal FHA VA Leader Mortgage . Athens, collect 614 -592 - 3051 LOANS, Borrow from the privacy of your home or office , cred1t no problem For mformat1on call 919 · 227-6525 23 Four bedrooms , krtchen· family room w1th f~reptace . fm1shed basement , Po rnt Pleasant Shown by ap pomtment , 304-675 -3079 32 Mob tte Homes for Sale ' 1977 Mobile Home 14X70, 3bdr. walk -1n closet m ce carpet, CA. range & refrr_ger ator. redwood porch . under· p1nn1ng, e" cond . price reduced t o $9500 Call 388 -9767 1972 12x50 Freedom tra1ler fully furn exc co nd $3,900 Call446 -7503 1972 12X50 Indo mob1le home , total elec , atr. stove, refrrg . washer. dryer, good cond Must be moved $5000 or best offer Call 388 -9736 1978 Duke Crown Royal mob1le 14X70 3bdr , on 82 X 166 corner lot m V1Uage of Porter Call C & S Bank 446 -0662 ext 23 1981 Kukwood mobile home 1 4x 70. 3 bedrooms. 1 1h bath, electrrc heat and wo od stove Call 614-843- 5244 L1berty. 2 bedroom remodeled bed and bath rooms. Lrtton m1crowave and oven , ref. C.A. vmyl underpen- nsng. 304 -575 -6280 Double w ide. Eckard Chapel Road, Mason County. 5 acres 304 -675-4197 1972 l<tngswood 12x65. 2 br lal'ge ltvmg roo m w1th bay wmdows. gas heat Aaktng · Professional Services $5,500 304-895 -3655 Piano Tunmg and Repa1r Brunicardi Mus1c Co , 4460687 Twentreth year of quality servrce lane Do nil! Ia. 614· 742-295 I REMOvE UNWANTED Tra1ler and Land for sole . ' 73 mobtle home 12x60, 3 bedroom 1 1h bath s. carpon and porch w1th 2 rooms built on. S16 .000 00 Broad Run Road . 882-3266 anytime Situations Wanted today-614-992 -6720 Have opening for elderly 1n of the Stairs Beauty Salon, Pomeroy. 522 .000 6522 12 Top Rea I Eslate Vacancy m my home for elderly parson . Personal care Call 992-6022 or 985-4416 Will do baby sitting 1n my home, day or night, referen ces. behind school. 304- 675 -2784 . 16 Schools Instruction Karate - Private Lessons. learn the ultrmate in sel f detente. American Karate structor : Jerry Lowery 1984 inductee into Weigh - tUfting Hall of Feme. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr 3 br brick car garage . stove, ref Make an oller 304 -675 -6851 !33 box 188 So•dio. Ohio 43946 . Phone 614-483- Studio oinco 1971 . 143 Burlington Rd , Jackson, 1606. Ohio. 814-288 -3074. InOld Oriental rugt wanted . Any 11ze or condition . Celt Ran ch 5 rooms , beth, full : basement, breeze way, double garage w1th atuo parta store, rural water. pnced on mspect1on , 9 miles below Kaiser 304 -895 -3849 HAIR No peinl N o neadle l Approved depalator m e· thod. Removes unwanted h81r perm.l!lnently Call my home. Call 773-5423 . Auction every Friday night It the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Conligmentt of new & u•d merchandiH alwaya welcomed. Richerd Reynold1, Business Opportunity 992-2441 after 5 00 p.m tal vicinity Contains health cards for seriously ill husband . Laeva in medbo" at Public Sale & Auction 21 LISHING CO recommends that you do busmess w1th people you know. and NOT to send money through the mlul unt1l you have mvestr· gated the offer~ng 372-2731 ' 6365 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 614 -446 7274 Willing to Work Director of Pharmacy, Jack · -son General Hospital. RI pley, W. Va has an opening for a director of Pharmacy The director IS retponllble for both 1n patient and out patient pahrmacy Oualifred person should have hosptlal experience Compat1ve sa lary and axcallent benefits Call Personnel dtrector 304 - By owner 3 bedroom, ~ bath, sewmg room , sunroom , l1vrng room with frreplace . famdy room with buck stove. cellar, k1tchen w1th range and mtcrowave ... large two car garage. Muat see to apprec1ate Shown by apporntment 304 - 676... .. of the Sta1rs Beauty Sal on. Pomeroy I NOTI CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · in Veterans MemOhel Hoapi- 378 Second St .. Pomoroy or colt 992-2431 or 9922049. Top Enthus1asttc Wanted . Someone to tear down 2 story house m Pomeroy for the lumber Call 3935 mont 304-6 75-7746 . Professional Services Dependable 5pm 446 · 7441 A frame house, 1 5 acre .... s 60 ,000 00 or trade for equal value 304 · 895 3 bedroom house, 7 miles You must be Honest 810,000 00 Call614-7422423 after 4 00 from Holzer. no down pay - sonnel Adminstrator . Wood · 5500 . Woodland Centers 11 an equal opportunity · Aff.rmat1ve Act1on employer Call 216-394- BuGiness Opportunity lend Centers, Inc.. 41 2 Vinton Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio Application s accepted by appointment only 1 Oam to Part German ShephOfd 6 weeks old . Colt 614-3888869 8 Must sell 10 room houN on 47 foot frontage lot by Nov 20 The price will never be ~ lower $3760 00. Loan value F;nancial HOME p1cked up at Betz Honda. 6 Mondays and even1ngs till 7 :00. Immediate openings for soctal workers to provide general outpatient therapy and contultative aerv1ces as ne ~ cessary Master's degree in clinical - psych iat ric social work with at least one year of a"perience in clinical evaluation and pscythother· apy preferred . Pan lime clintcal assistant for relief work 1n the lnpattent un1t Mostly n ight th1fts with some possible evening work . For more tnformat1on contact Juanita Atha. Per- 45631 o• phonel6141 446 3 bdr .~ basement, 2 cer garage, large garden . fruit treat, on 1 1.4 acres, cloae to town Call 446-4217 . FIREWOOD FOR SALE All - - - - - - - -tcseasoned herdwood availa - 8 vrs old, 3 bedrm . 2 baths, 22 Metal Honda crates. Can be 9 BISSELL trimmed and removed, eaves and gutters cleaned. ttorm windows and heat tape s installed, general maintenance and hauling Sell AVON make 45% Call 446-3368. Call 1 -13· tfc -SEW£1 -GAS liNES Sat. & Sun. 11 Outdoor mala kittens. str1pe & black, will deliver Call 388-9001 ' 6 puppies, 2 white, 3 brown, & Private Parties Skat• & A« lSI Ill its Public Skating -WATER PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Employment 6 rabbits Call 446-2310 SERVICE SKATE-A-WAY CHESTER. OHIO Available far Iii n•ys tO 8 tfn THURS . EVE. 6-8 5260. Baby Hamsters. Call after Puppiee half Sheep Dog, phone 304-675-3 136 II l ·tlt LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT OPEN EACH Wanted to buy- beef hides Call after 5 00 p m 843- 5pm. 446-4173. RADIATOR We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We ·also repair Gas Tanks. traneplantlng, aeeding. aod- ding. fertilizing, atone. bark. 1974 Por14 Avo 14X70. sterilizing. FALL MAINTEM - total elec., 3 bdr. 11f2 btrth, ANCE Shrubs and treea good cond Call 448-0176. TO QUALIFY 26" color TV. 614-4467480 IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. Middleport, Oh 614 -9923476. Homes for Sale Will cut end deliver fire- N1ce 2 bdr .. large lot, cloM wood . Colt 256 -1528 to College Compuo. 608 Ridge Ave .. Rio Grondo, Oh HOME OWNERS MAINTE- Priced to ..u. mid twenty&. NANCE All typos of lown Shown by appointment work, mowing, trimming. only . Coil 614-682 -7424 . REMO,VE UNWANTED . Burgandy clutch billfold lost TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC Buying daily go14, s1lver co1ns, r1ngs, Jewelry, 1tert1ng ware, old coma, large currency. Top prices. Ed Bur· katt Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave Farm Equipment 843-5424 Ch1mney Cleaning Call 446-7739 Adult male 388-8738 . Or Complete Dustless Mother cat 8t B weeks old kitten, good mouse catcher 4 SAT. NIGHT Engage-A-Car. the modern way to drtve the vehtcle ol your 10-19·1 mo Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses !Cl 6 rt c New - Repair Guttes • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Storm Doors ' Windows 949-2969--949-2263 weeks old. Cat! 614-3888889 . Pupp1es half Sheep Dog, phone 304-6,5-3136 EVERY 10/ 4/ tfc Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. Part German Shephard 6 II...,;-,--....-W....RsH~~:Aili~i.tiEY...II'Sw't.;A:UT:..HO:lP:2A:Il.:RTSL___::9.:.:_·1:;3t~ln_J I 7480 25" color g· UTILITY BUILDINGS MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE poodle. Colt ' Metal Honda crates. Can be prcked up at Bet:z Honda 1' •co'm plete Chimney Cleaning •certified Chimney Relining & Repair *Experienced and Insured Call after Outdoor male kittens , stnpe & black, will dehvo•. Colt 388-9001 l.llttG 73-80 Chevy Tr D-50 Dodae Tr Fenders.. ................. 170 Fenders .. .. . 62 81-84 Chevy 76-82 Chevene fenders . .. . 110 Car Fenders . 60 S-10-S15 Chevy Tn 79-80 llustena Fenders .......... ....... 80 Cor Fenders . .............. 60 73-79 Ford Tr 81-84 Escort-Cyn• Fenders ................ .. 59 Fenders .................... 49 80-84 Ford Tr. Omm-Honzon ~ dr. or Fenders .. . 110 4 dr. Fenders .,.. . . 75 ford Aanaer Chevy &ford Tr Fonder. . . . ... 98 PU Bumpers ..... .. 69 95 72 -80 Dodce Tr 79-12 Chovelte Grtlls ... 38 Fenders.. ............... . 115 Ford Ranaor Gntls ........ . 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates Chimney Care 46789 a. ca ll 614-9927760. 31 Wanted to Do wood. cupboards, cha1r1, cheau , baskets, d1shes, stone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Write- M . D . Miller, Rt 2. Pomeroy. Ohto Ser v1cc s 6 rabbits. Call 446-2310. r--;;-:::;,....,--;-----....!-::,-::,.....,--;-------rl Why Wait Till Winter To Remember ' You Were Going To Call .Us? COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bodo. iron. Giveaway Baby Hamsters )f.;._..._'h..-~-;::· fOil _ . IITIMATil • / ~ PIIONI POINT PLIAIANT. au4714K2. 8/ t 3/~n 2711 5pm 446-4173 ·- ,.. . __ u. •m11 Cath paid for fancy iron or heayy iron beds. *160 and up for cena1n Me1g1 Co. 1tone jars Old time cupboa•d catt 1- 304-882 - Oebb1e Nrbert et 304-6756930 ~=:~~!~~G~~! lSi FREE HEARl NG TESTS WEDNESDAYS • toll 11'• 1-800-553-8021 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 985-3561 9/ 17/1 mo pd 3 GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE tu••· 448-3159, 3•d Olivo St., Gollipolio. Oh. Annuu 111. f:ntt: 111 s Roger Hysell "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK ' COAL & LIMESTONE Wanted to buy uaed coal Ill wood Matera. Swain Furni- JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 The !los!' AM CONSTRUCTION 448-3872 'CONCRETE WORk 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER . GAS II> OIL LINES ' Serv1ce that Towers Above ~ Bill Gentt Johnson 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Ph . 986-4289 II No AMwor, C.lt fi5-431Z Wo Service Alt Moltoo • Modoto Anttnnl Installation House Colts end Shop S..Vict A.. ttobto ' 18 Wanted To Buy We pay caeh for late model clean uted cert . "DOZER • IACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES 46353 Scout j:emp Rd. U-SAVE 9 J&F CONTRACTING J,mf! M Frymyer • Drmctor D;~t n(t Octot1n r 1 198 4 a, •liappl111ln , _ llame.,. JOU ._on inarecentgame.EasternReserves Now Accepting Listings tn Meigs Co. won 20-12. ' L;.._...;.;;;.;;~:;;:::;,::.:.::.,;-~..;;.;.:::.;;.:;;.,;.;:..,.....a '~We Public Notice COMMUNITY SHOPPIN<r PAYS OFF IN MORE WAVS THAN ONEI Phone 742-3171 992-73 I 4 Public Notice Real Estate General Broker-Auctton Service Cheryl Lemley. Metgs County Associate 01 ll SHOP LOCALLY M. L. " Bud" McGHEE V. C. YOUNG In PomE>roy, Ohia NOTICE 1S hereby g 1ven that •n pu rsuance of a Resolutr on of ---------~- 1' the ' Counr.rf of t h e V.tlage o f Syrac use Ohro passed on the NOTICE OF 2nd d ay of Aug ust 1 984 there ELECTION ON w11t be submrlted toavoteofthe TAX LEVY IN people of sard Syracuse V1 llaqe EXCESS OF THE at a Gene1 al ELEC TI ON to b e TEN MILL UMITAnON held rn the V1llage of Syracuse NOTI CE rs h ereby grven thot Oh ro at ttle regular p laces o f 1n pursuance o f a Reso lu!l on. of votrng thP.rem o n Tuesday 1he the Board 'of Trllst ee~ of the SD<l h day of November 1984 Township o f Chester Oh1 0 the questron of lewrng rn pass ed on lhe 14th day of excess of the ten m rll lrmtatron Augus t 198 4 there writ be lor th e benefrt of Syracuse submmed ro a vote of the Vrllage lor th e pur pose o l people of sa•d Chester Town - Cu rr ent h penses shrp ot a General ELECTION to Sa1 d tax berng a renewal of a be held rn the Townshrp of l ax of 2 3 mrlls and an rncrease Chester Oh•o at the regular ol 1 7 mtlls to const1tut e a lax o f places of vo trng therern on 4 0 m rl ls to run f or hve vears at Tuesday the srxt h day of a rate not e1<ceedrng 4 0 m•lt s Novembe r 1984 the questron for each one dol lar of valuatio n ol levyrnq rn e)(cess of th e ten wh1Ch amoun ts t o SO 40 tony mrl llrmr tatron for the benefrt o f cent s lor ea ch one hund red d o ll ars at va lu alro n l or ft ve Chester Townshrp for lhe pur yeafs p ose of provrd mg and marn tarn mg lrre apparatu s appliances The Poll s tor sa1d EIPC tton wrll burl d rngs or srt es lheref or or open a1 6 30 o c lock AM anrf sou rces of wat er supply and remarn open until 7 30 o clock mater•als ther efor or the estab - PM oJ sard ct ay By order of th e Boarct o f frs hmen t and marntenance o f frnes of frre alarm telegraph or Elec tr ons of M e1gs COt.mry Ohro th e paymen t of pe rm anent part ·trm e or volunteer frremen or frr e frghtrng companr es 10 Evelyn C l rt r~ opP.rate the same or to put · ChJ11rnar c hase ambulance eQurpment JanP. M Frymyer o r to pr ovrde ambulance or emerQency med•cal serv•ces Orrector operated by a frr e departmenl Dated Octobe r 1 1984 or l rr e lrghtrng compa ny Sard tax berng a renewa l o t 11 0!8 15 22 29 4tc an ex1s trng tax o f 0 4 mrlls to run for ftve yeats at a ra te not 'Public Notice exceedrng 0 4 m rlls lo r each one dollar of val uatrqn wh1ch Nonce OF amounts to SO 0 4 (lour ce nts) ELECTION ON fo r each one hundred dollars of TAX LEVY IN valuatron to r lrve yea rs EXCESS OF THE The Polls for sard J;lect• on wrl l TEN MILL open at 6 30 o clock AM and . UMtTATION rematn open untrl 7 30 a clock NOTICE IS h erebv Qrvr.n that PM o f sard day 1n pursuonce o f a Resolulron of By order o f t he Board of the Counc •l of th e Vr llage of Electr ons of Mergs Coumy Mrd dlepon. Ohro pnssed o n Ohr o the 13th day o f Au~u st 1984 Ev elyn Clark the re will be submrned to a vo te Chan man of the peo ple o t sa rd Middlep ort Jane M Frymyer Vtll age at a Genernl t LECTI ON Orrec10r to be hr.ld 1n the Vrltage of Da ted Oct ober 1 1984 Mrd d leport Oh10 at thr. reg ular places of vo trng thP.rt>tn· o n 11018 t 5 22 29 4t c Tu esday the s•xt h da y of Novembr.r 1984 the ques t• on o f IP.vyrng 1n nxcess of the te n Public Notice mr tl hmrtill ron lo r th e benef1t of Mtddleport Vrllrtg e lor th e Dllrnosf! of l'u rrP.nt ,expr.nsP.S NOTICE OF Sarrl t1111. hA• nn i1n ilddr tr o n al ELECTION ON ta)( of 50 mills 10 r11n for 5 TAX LEVY IN vP.a r ~ il l il rat£> not n ~~. r.f!crlrnq EXCESS OF THE 50 rnlfls lor ~ar.h onr• dollar of TEN MILL val• tilt ton ~\ohr c:h dniOrrnts to UMITADDN lrftv CF.!nts lor P.flc h onn hundre d NOTICE rs hereby grven that doll;ns Dl vnluat•on tor f1ve 1n pursuance of a Resolut ion of yP.a rs the Board o f Trustees of thf! ThA Po\wnr sa trl Elrr tron w1ll Councrf of t he Vrllage o f Rac1ne op en ill 6 30 o c lock A M t~nd Ohr o passed on the 24th d ay of rP.manl npl'n un trl 7 30 oc lock July 1984 there wrll be P M of sa•rl ctav su bm•tted to a vote o f the .. By rJrrlnr rrf thP. 13nrurf o f people of Sard Aacrne V1llage at Eler: trnns ol M erqs Co 1m tv a 6eneral ELECTION lobe held Oh• o 1n th e V•llage o f Aacr ne Ohro at EvPiyn Cla rk 1he reg ular places o f vo trng IUllOI Addons and remode ling - Rooft ng and g utter work - Concrete work - Pium bmg and etect uca l work !Free Est1ma1es) 992-621 S permanent part -trm e or vo lun teer f rremen or fife frghtrng compan1es to operate th e sa me or to -. J)urchase ambulance aqu rpm ent or to prov tde ambulance or emer gency medrcal servrces operate d bv a frre depart men t or frre lrghtmg company Sard tax bemg a renewal of a part of a 1 7 mrll exrs trng levy be •ng il reduct ron o f 1 0 mrU to co nstrtute a'tax o f 07 mrll to ru n tor frve years al a rat e not exc eedma 0 7 mrlls for eac h on e dollar ol val ualro n wh rch amoun ts 10 SO 07 m1lls lor each on e hundred d ollars o f val u at 1on lor trve y ears The Poll s tor sard Electron wr ll open at 6 30 o'cloc;k AM and remarn open untrl 7 30 o clock PM of sard day By o rder of the Board of Etec1rons of M er g s County Ohro Evelyn Cla rk Charrman The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Jrm Mink Chev -Oido Inc S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE CALL 446-4522 . .1 - N_Ho,.., Public Notice therern on Tuesday the Sl)dh day of November 1 984 the Question of levy 1ng rn e)(cess ot the ten mrll lrmnatron tor the benef1t of Racrn e V1ll age for the purpose of provrdmg and marntarn1ng f1 re apparatus ap phances bUIIdrngs or srtes therefor or sources at water supply and materrals therelor. or the establr shment and marn lenance of lmes o f hre alarm telegraph or the payment of REALTORS Henry E. Clelend, Jr GAl 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 • ... c...... Up to II Wordo llo ••v _ . ,. lolo•triJI4 WOIOI nt) there• n the ques tron ol ISSurng bonds of sard board of educa t1on rn lhe sum of S300 000 for the pu rpose o t rmprov e ment s renovatt ons and addr· t•ons to school facrlttres and prov1d1nq equ rpmen t furn tshrngs and srt e rmpr ove ments an d o f levy•ng a tax to pay the pnncrpa l and 1nteres t of sa •d bonds outs1de ol the ten mtll co nst rllJtronal tax l•mll al ron rm posed by Sec t1 0n 2 of Art1 c le XII Ohro Cons trtut1 on The maxrmum number of ye ar s durmg vvhtch lhe bon ds wrll ru n tS srx (6 ) vea rs .; nd t he es lrmated averag e ad d1 1ronal tax roule out s• d e of th e ten·m1ll lrmrtatron to p ay the rnte rest thereon and to ret1 re the sa me as cert tfted hy !he co unty audr tor wrll 11e seve nty frve hundrerltns ( 75) rnrl ts pe r dollnr ($2 QQ) o f tax valua tron whrch amount s to seven and one half (SO 07 5) cents f01 each onP. h u ndred dollars IS 100 00) of taK vatuatron The pol ls vvtlf be open fr om 6 30 a m to 7 30 p m on sard dme Evelyn Clark Cha rrman ! 10! 8 15 22 29 4tc "' " 211- 0-Di« IIJ - An"• Dirt Public Notice Public Notice Jane M Frvmyer Drrector Dated October 1 1984 -~. z•- ll ~oOt"'d' ''"•••O•olo n lo ..t&fortiliuo November 1984 th e Quest ron of levytng rr excess of the ten mrll hm•tatr on for the benefrt of Orang e Townsh rp for the pur pose of Provrdrng and mamtalll· rng frre appa ratus appliances bu rldings or srtes therefor or so urces of water supply anrl m"atenal s therefor or th e establr shment and marntena nce of lrn es of f•r e alarm telegraph ~r t he payment of pe rmanent pan -trrn e or vo lun teer hreman or ftre frghtrn g co mpantes to operate the sa me o r to pur· c hase ambu lance eq utpment or to provr de am bulance or emergency medrcat serv•ces operated by a trre departm ent or lrr e fr gh tr ng company Sard tax berng a rene wal of an ex•st•ng tax of 0 8 mills to run lor lrve years at a rate not exceedrnQ 0 8 mills fo r eac h one dol lar of valuatron whrc h amoun ts to ergh t ce nt ~ for each one hundred dollars o f valua Iro n for ft ve year s The Polls lor sard Elect ro n wrll open at 6 30 o clock AM and rem arn open untrl 7 30 oclock P M of sar d doy By ord er of the Bo ard of Elec tr on s of Mergs County Ohro ... c..... .., 311- 11•"'" I'PW- dlo llt.•t 41 h~ll>..,.ftl fOr "- ~• PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF OTnE ARTHUR BOSTON. DECEASED C- No. 24482 Docket 12 Page438 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY o-Il~ ll tHc,HI1 4 317-c....... . .. .... u ... , Public Notice A ~ nc......,,l,....,_... n~•­ U "'-""""'''" lloon 17 111 1.,..11noo.., """••oo••• 11 ' ""'' u .., ..... ,...••_..., ,..,. ~, ft~l /t>U lrllf 11•l••plu111 t t•.r• hrut lif'" · 71 •""' '"''"' 77 ..... ~ - ~~ u.--,.. •tll •...... w...•M Edward Mcintosh has returned to his.hom e in Floral City, Fla. after spending three weeks here with his sister, Harrlen Spencer, during her recent hospitalization. The birthday of Carl Jennings was celebrated with a dinner at the home of Harriett Spencer recently. Present for the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings, Mrs. Hazel Clark, and Mrs Spencer ?zt..oc~,...,lolo 11 11....... 0 , ..,,,...v_,_, .,41M...........Homnl,. ... """' Back home Birthday observed ..........,.." . ,,............. ",.,. .. Ul.olo&""'-.• Brandon Scott Wolfe The lhtrd bJrthday of Brandon Scott Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denms Wolfe. was observed With a party at the Burger Chef. Games were played With priZes goiqg toBobby Writesel, Todd Mttch and the honored guest. A H e Ma n cake was served with ice cream and frwtdrmk OtHers attendmgwe" ' Pa t, Dmsy and Mike P anerson, Sandy, Amiee, Scott and Shawn Mitch, Darlene and Jenme Newell, Rick , Camelle and Mitchel Walker , Betty and Jason Writesel, Dorot hy Greathouse, Debbie Pickens. and H allie Cross. lt.llllll< M• I~PCIIU lt.llellloNI ... 17 Nwolc .. ,.,. .,._..u l l l l. . l tloltWo•lt<t 11 liolpW"!!Iool 3 • • ~.... ~GMi· UC:III TYIII ..•f:clul_ft, ' lllilnll'!•n Sl fl-nloot.ro l i M " * - • I•Iole , .. , ...... k>r ..... u._,, ...,.~ IW-Mt• l ..., I IW.,,. t!llo Do 11·-·-...~""· u-.,.,,.~GM IS ,.....tloMI .... Iou RENT' A CAR CARPENTER SERVICE Clnmfu•tl pnJirtrl Nltl'r t ho• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Buslness Services PI:IOWE 992·2156 0r Dllnr Clfslihtd DeJt 11A111Htolleltl u a..UI..,a..,;u.. l' l".•," ...ll>lk .- .......... Old-fashioned wood choppin-' Point Pleasant; Dale, Joy, Sherrie and David Roush, St. Albans, W.Va.; Garnet and Eph Herdman, Rachel and Jared Matheny, Leon, W .Va. They were joined by VIrgil and Gerry Parsons, David and Jeannie Lipscomb and sons, Shawn and Travis, Kim Eblin and VIcki, Lois and D.J. Jenkins and J.D., Christl Smith, Ken and Lisa Roush and sons, Jason and Justin, Lanny and Becky Tyree, Lanny Jr. and Spanky, Mr. and Mr s. Henry Cade and Pam, and Char les Cade, all local. 22. 1984 YOlJNG'S lllloclio TVICI-... o ~ prepare for the cold weather ahead wer e M r. and M rs. BIU Hudson, Jacksonville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Six, Plnebank, Pa.; Mary Rose Roush, B1acksv llle, W .Va.; Mrs. Dor a Batley, Portland, Mich.; Mrs Mildr ed Mead, Mrs. Roy Miller. and M rs. Penny Eubanks, Columbus Larry and Judy Flowers, Pickerington; Dave and Reathe Kwiachow ski and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson, Kelly and Stacy Parsons, Grand Rapids; Roger Roush, Dodger and Susie, Grove Ctty; Ralph a nd Barbata Miller, Monday, October Writ• Stnllft~ 111 eoun St.. ,.,....,,Otlio 457&9 Sunday. Several applications for membership were read, and it was decided-to make a memorial book of Items trvm the late Mrs. Clara Lochary. Mrs. Clyde Ingels gave a report on her work with the Docent program. A card was signed for Miss LucWe Smith who Is Ul. Reireshments were served by Mrs. Weber, and co-hostesses , Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins, and Mrs. Dayton Parsons. llklo-11 They came at daybreak with chain saws, spllners. a nd axes to the Roush farm on Bailey Run Fann and before the evening su nset had enough wood cut and stack ed lo fuel A lbert and Valesla Roush's fireplace for the winter. fhe m en cut and split, the wom en anb children loaded and unloaded the pickup truck and helped m the kitchen to prepa re the cornbread and bea_ns, vegetable soup, and desserts to feed the 58 relatives and friends there for the old-fa shioned wood-choppin'. Coming in to help the Roushes Monday. October 22. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio house, pool, AC , fireplacet . Pt Pleaant. ule Farms fot Sale By owner 4 11: acres with 32 X 88 Horsebarn 2yrs old . Call 614 -286 - 200 acre farm for sale W1ll subdiVIde Rutland Town· sh1p Call 614 -373-0456 212 acre farm on Parker Run Rd Must sell, mov1ng to Arizona . Terms negotiable, will carry on land contract. mineral rights included . Call 742-2852 or rent. Cell 675 -6104 . 600 block of 2nd Ave . 2 bdr . e"c. cond ., b1g "back yard. 837,600 2158 . 34 Business Buildings Colt 448 · 3 bdr home for sale by owner , located on At 160, neor N.G.H S. U6,000 . Call 614-388-8711 . Root Cu.. Home! Tho toovoo have fallen and to haa the p•icol Mrddloport .. Call614992 -6941. Have apartment houM for tala tn Pomeroy . Good location. needs minor repeiri . Call614-992-6022 or 114985-441t\ . Commercial building and tot for lila in Gollipotio. Coli 614·446-7389. After 11:00 colt 614-992-3617. �Monday, -October 22. 1984 Ohio 35 LoJs 8o 54 Acreage Mise: Merchandise water, septic $8 ,000 . Call 6618 . KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®tl, LMTy Wright HILLCREST KENNELS Boording Ill breedo. Huted Indoor-outdoor facilltlea . AKC .Doberman pupplu: Stud Service. Call814-448· 1'795. lot fo r sale In Mercerville. tra iler hookuPs. electric, ra l Pete for Sale 58 79 614-256 ~lme1tone, Building lot Neighborhood Rd . 65x150. 85,000. Coli 446 -3844 after 7PM. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in MalOn, Meigs, Galllo or pick up ot RIchor do & Son. Coli 446' 7785·. 0 0 p8r- cent hardwood; aplit JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (~qual Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rant starting at $163 for one 41 Houses for Rent bedroom and $198 par month for two bedroom. with $200 deposit located House for rent large, 3 bdr .• near Food land and Spring ' 1 V:z bath. fireplace. fenced in Valley Plaza. pool and TV yard. in -town, $ 300 per mo . ant . Call 446-2745 or leave Call 614-388-8248. message . Rentals 5 rm, 2bdr home, ex. cond, large Furnished apt . 919 deposit required . Call 446- 2nd. $175 utilities paid . 1370 after 5pm. · Modern 4 bdr, 2 baths. FP, . DR, basement & garage. : Mulberry Hts. $325 mo.. · dop . &· ref. Call446-01 16. Men only. Share bath. 4464416 alter 8 p.m. 1- - - - - - - - - -513 Thitd Ave. 1 bdr .. water furnished. adults only. $135 . mo.. dep. required . Call 446-4222 between 9 & 6. 2 bdr hou se 4 2 Chilicothe Rd .. S2 10 mo ., $75 dap. Call 446 -1340 or 446 · 3870. Completely furnished all elect. 458 Second Ave .. One 2BR Apt. $220 mo., adults only, security deposit, References. Call 446-2236 or 446-25B1 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gollipolio . New · &. used wood -coalstovaa. 8 pc wood lR suite 8399, bunk beds $199. antron recliners $99. used bedroom suites. ranges . wringer Washers.&: shoes. Call6144~6-3159 . dalivared- stacked. 6 loads for 8140. Call 446·0373. 30 gallon fish aquarium complere, 1 97B 750 Kawasaki. 1973 Gremlin. 19 in . Pan01onk: TV. Call 446· 3501 . Great Christmas gift! Girls 10 speed bike, $80. Call 446-7911 . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE · Sofa. chair. rocker. ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy!. 8685. Sofa, chair and love- Moving Sale Gravely 40B seat, $276 . Sofas and chairs lawn tractor with 34 in. rot. priced from $2B5 . to $895. motor, 22 ft. Sears freezer, Tables, $50ondupto8125 . Maytag washer, Maytag Hido-a-bedo,$390. and up dryer. roll -a-way bed & to $550 .. solo beds $145, mattreoo. Call 448-71 82 . Recliners, e2B5. to 8375 ., - - - - - - - -· lcLampo from 828 - to _8 125. Oak furniture. tables,chairs, pc. dinettes from $1 09 .• to cupboards, pie safe, tele~ 435. 7 pc. $189 ond up. phones. desk, also antiques Wood tabla with six chairs and gla11ware. Open Sun ~ t2BS to $745. Delk f1 10 days. Conkel's Tuppers· up to $225. Hutches, 8550. plains, Rt.7. Bunk bed complete with mattreues. $276. and up to Fresh brown eggs, Willow $395 . Baby bods, 8110. Crook Rd. Cell 992-5416. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin, 868 ., firm, 888 . Nice Christmas gilt: Odysey and 678 . Queen oeto, $195. game with 4 cartridges. 4 dr. · cheots, 842. 5 dr. 1125.00. Call between 8 :00 chests, $54._'(! Bad · .frames, and 11 :00. 992-3955 . S20.and $26 ., 10 gun- Gun cabinets, $360 . · Gas or 21 ft. X 16 .ft . insulated steel electric ranges $375. Baby building. Call 742· 2225 . mattresses. $26 8e $35. bad frames 820, $25, & 830, 30x30 rifle with ocope . . 1 2 king frame $60. Good selec- guage pump jun. 2 bar· tion of bedroom suites, rels .22 pistol with b.olster. rockers, metal cabinets. Iron bad . Call 514-!92· ·headboards S38 & up to 6BB1 . $65 . Couch that makes into a uSed Furniture •. head bod, $40 .00. Sot of lamps boards. and 2 bedroom with c.i garette stand to suites. 3 miles out Bulaville match, 850.00. Call 614Rd. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon . 992-588B . . thru Sat. 614-446-0322 Firewood, $20.00 pick up load . $30 .00 delivered . GOOD USED APPLIANCES 304 -675 - 2991 or 675 Washers. dryers. refrigera· 6762 . tors. ranges. Skaggs Appliances , Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel . 55 Building Supplies 614-446 -7398 . House for rant , Call · 446Downstairs. 2 rooms &. 337 1. bath. furnished. clean. no 6 rm . house location, Kyger pets, adults only. Oep& Ref. Creek Dist.. For rent large required . Call 446, 1519. trailer lot. all utilities availa Unfurnished 2bdr., in Crown ble . Ca11614 -367-7350 . City. Call 256-6520 . 3 bdr. clea n house. city school dist .• nice yard. reas· Clean downtown apt . w -d e nable rent. Call446·0974. hookup, 3 very larga ·rooms . Call after 4 , 446 -4672 . Home on river lot in Che· sh ire. 3 bdr. 2 baths, family Furnished efficiency, 7 % room. stove. refrig.. dis· Neil. GallipoliS $150., utili· hwasher. CH & A . sec. dep. ties pd .. Call446-44 16 alter & refe~ences req uired. Call 8pm . 367-7567. 1 bdr . apt . between Gallipolis & Holzer. stove & refrig. Modern 1 •_bdr. downtown. . complete kitchen , air, Call 446-2065. car pet . Dep. required. Call - - - - - - - - - - ' · 446-4 383 days or 446- Furnished efficiency, 701 . Fourth, Gallipolis. Share 0139 eve. bath, 8150'. utilities pd. Call 446-4416 after 8pm . 4 bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale in Pomeroy. Call1 -373 -0466 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior 2 bedroom house in the Citilens . $130 . Equal Hous· County Appliance, Inc . country. Approx . 10 miles ing Opportunities . 614· Good L,ased appliances and ·Building Materials from Pomeroy. Call 992· 992-7721 . TV sets . Open BAM to 6PM . Block, brick, sewer pipes. 7201 . Apt . for rent in Syracuse . Mon thru Sat . 446· 1699, windows , lintels , etc . 627 3rd . Ava. Gallipolis, Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 2 houses for rant end bar for Call 992· 76B6 . OH . · 0 . Call614· 245-5121. sale or lease with option to Laurel land apartments in buy. 304· 675 ·6720. Now Haven ,now accepting New Microwave convec - Build your own 4 bdr. home. tion . colt $650- now $360. , 96,9,96 del. to your site. Mobile home , S175 .00 , applacations for two bed· $ 100.00 deposit. Now, fu r- room apartments. Base rent plush area rug 8X12· cost New display model open . S300· now $80. Call 446· Soe it nowl 1-614 -8B6· nished , porch and out build- rat& starting at $158.00 per 7311 . 3040 . ing . 4 mile back Glenwood, month. Market rent 8228.00 per month . An · 304-576-22BB . equal housing opportunity . Close-Out Sale Necchi sew· Build your own 3 or 4 bdr Caii614-304-882· 33B5 . ing machines 1984's. Dial· homo, 86995 kit dolv .. Our a-matico, regularly $399.95 new model is open, see it One and two bedroom fur - your cost 879.95 While they today. Call1 · 886-7311 . nished apartments, call614 - lost. Call collect 614 -654· 42 Mobile .Homes 992 -5434 or 61 4 -992 · 4000 Mon.·Sat. between Rough Cut lumber, ·oak, lOAM & 5PM . 5914 and 304-882 -2566. poplar, and pine. 2x4's, for Rent 2x8's, 1 x6's, 1 x8's. AsAPARTMENTS. mobile Ho~ver portable sorted lengths. Call Hogg homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant washer, $150. Automatic and Zuspan M&te~ials 2 bdr .• AC. gas heat, wall to and Gallipolis . 614-446washer and dryer,$200 . Gas Co ., lnc . 773-5554 , wall carpet in Gallipolis. Call 8221. clothes dryer, 850. Self· davtiiTI&. after 5PM, 446 -1409. defrost refrig.,$85. 30 Inch gat range,$45 . 40 inch gaa Now open for busine11, 1 bedroom unfurnished . 14X70 3bdr, total elect .• Gallipolis Forry, S175 .00 range,.$86 . 24 inch gas Mountain State B'ock, Rt. furnished, plus washer 8. rango,$100. Call 614 -742- 33, New Haven . Complete dryer, on private lot, 10 min . per month, all utilities paid e•cept electric. 304-675 2352. masonry supplies. 4", 8". from town. $200 mo. plus 1371. 12" block. Delivery service. ut ilities . D·eposit 8. Ref. Call 2 piece living room suite for· Phone day 304-B82·2222, 256 -1 393 3 rooms and beith with sale. Like new. Early Ameri· evening 882-3239 . refrigerator and stove fur- can style. Must see to 2bdr mobil e home with natural gas heat. Adults nished. Refrencei and dep- appreciate . Call 992·3517., 58 Pets for Sale osit required , $226 .00 only, no pa1s. Call 367· month, 304-675· 1090. Propane. Warm Morning gas 7438 . heater. 66,000 hourly input, vented. 8299.00. Phone Beautiful Pomeramium pet. Raccoon Rd . unfurnished. babied by old folks, needs Rooms1-614-742-2602. 45 s 2 20 mo .. water included. care for two weeks. or sell. ref. dep. adults. Call after c111 44&-2376. • For rent Sleeping Rooms · 6:00. 446-9346. and lirntt house keeping AKC German Shephard 1 bdr, furnished, 2 mi . out rooms.- lark Central Hotel. pups-8 wtcs old wormed and 54 Misc. Merchandise Call 614-448 -0756 . Vinton. 9 mi. from Rio first shots. Excellent size for Grande. $140 mo. plus age. First class pupa. Call Furnished room, $146. Utiliut ilities. deposit . Call 388· 614-985-3849 . ties, range, ref. Share bath . Used 2300 Ditch Witch 9717 . trencher, 1·614-694-7842 . Men only . 919 Soc .. GallipoMale Cocker Spaniol, AKC lis. 446-4416 alter 8 p.m. Nice 3 bdr mo bile home. ragi•tare~. Blond, 2 years Camouflage Army Denim unfurnished. Upper Rt. 7, old. Coli 949·2196 after surplus, Sam Somerville's • water paid. no pets . Call 5:00p.m. East - Ravenswood. Fri •.Sat. 46 Space for Rent 24 5-5818 . Su~. 1:00-7:00 PM, 304675 -3334 before 10 :00 3 bdr. 1 % bath. in Ever· AM . green, Co . Rd . 42 , 3 mi. COUNTRY MOBILE Home from HMC. Coli 245-9171l Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call 3 bdr ., 14X70 trailer, ule or 61 4 -992· 7.479. rent. will rent with opt . to buy . Cheshire area. Call 2nd." floor office space for 388-9776 . rent. c ·o un St., Pomeroy. Call 614-373-0458. 2 bdr trailer, very private, 2 m iles from hospital in coun· try, no pets . $175 mo .• plus $100 dep. Call onytime Merchan di se 446 -1722'. Captain Steamer will clean 1 chair free when you get 2 rooms of carpet cleaned. 12X60 Jbdr, totalmoalec .• . 61 Addison, Oh ., 8175 . Call Goods 304-875-2295 . 446-0175 . ltillia.n Provincial Sable Cherry Wurlitzer piano e1600., like new. Coll446· 4428 . Cable grand piano, axe. cond.. 13.000. Coli alter Bpm, 448-8049. Wurlitzer Organ. Funmaker special with solid st1te CIIBette recorder. Like new. $1200.00 Call1-814-742· 2602: Tuna up for the Holidays, speical ditcount for limited time, 304-676-5500, Alto Sax, Buescher, Horn and case like new cond, less than wholeoolo at $250.00. 304-675·3824 . 58 8o Fruit Vegetables Peas. you pick, $5.00 bu· shel; delivered, 2 bushel for $15 .00 . Macil Gondoo, 304· 675-210B . 1----------- Autos for Sale rent, Racine area . Call 992· 5B58. Furnished mobile home. 3 bedroom, wash er and dryer. No petl . Coli 949-2263. 14 ft . X 70 ft .mobil home. s tove and refrigerator furnished . 3 bedroom mobil home, gal, water paid. 1 kid accepted. No petl, drunkoor dope. John Shoots. 3!h mlleo oouth Middleport. Rt. 7 . Coll387-0111 . Cenopy bed ond draooer. 2 pleco living room oulio. Both In excellent condition. Cell 992· 3391 . • Picken• uoed furniture. 304· 815-84B3 or 675 · 1450. New Gibson refrigerator, 8 months old, $500.00 . 304 · 675-671B . Solid' maple twin lizo bodo complote, 1100. aech; cheot and full oln bed, 150. 304-875-5425. Trucl!s for Sale 1988 Chevy C-80 dump truck, newly painted cab l!t bed, no reasonable offer rofuood . Coll1 · 286-6522 . 1970 Chryoler Cordobo good cond., 73,000 mileo. Coll614·387-7131, oftor4 weekdoyo. 79 GMC pickup !h ton. Coli 446-2B83 . 1982 Chevotte 4 opd, $3399 . 1981 Chovotte outo., 83199.. 1979 Plymouth Volore, outo. •2399, 1 978 Dodge Aopen 12099, 1978 Plymouth Solon t1799. John' • Auto Soloa, B~laville Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio 448-47B2. 1988 C-80 Chevrolet 1Y, ton, 2 opd. roar end, A-1 ohope t1000. Coli 3877496. 19B1 Z·2B Camoro, 43,000 miles, exc. cond., Mutt Sollll Call 245 -9656. 77 Pontloc Grond Prix 301 ' good condition. Call after 5PM, 446-0137. 1 9B1 VW Rabbit Diooel, 4 dr., om·fm rodlo, ohorp. Coli C &. S Bonk 446-0882 ext. 23 . '1 977 Chevrolet lmpolo, 4dr., no ruot, f1000. Call 448-2429 . 1950 Willyo 4 wd, 1700 or B.O. Call 38B ·8710. 1968 Modal 2B3 Chevrolet motor. Completely rebuilt, with all new par1s. Call 367-7498. Jeep, 1973 Dodge Monaco, both good cond., your cho· ice e750. Call 367-7300 alter ~pm. 1979 Ford Ranger F-150. 4X4, auto trans., ps., pb., good cond. Call 446-4292. 1978 Ford F-150 Ranger, \1• ton, heavy duty bed, good cond.. $2 ,500. Call 614· 388-B128 . 1977 Podge Kory van 12ft. box. runs good. Call 446· 4627 after 5. 19B1 Dotson Pick-up four wheal drive. condition. 84,opo:oo . 614-742-3063 .anytime . ------ c 4 F7814 biu ply tiro•. Very good condition. 185.00. Coli 949· 2893 . 79 I PON'T I<NOW, 8UT 1 HOPE tit; ooe;N'T w~~T TQ COME IN FOf( \.1-r-r"r--.. COP~EE ~ Motors Homes & ,Campers Wlnntbogo Chiotton 24 ft .. loaded, air, gen ., new tirel, e•c. cond., Coli 448· 7019. Bell thio weelc--·Bergainl 1977 Plomoro RV, totolly oelf-contalnod, lingle a•le, A.C., rongo, rafrlg, full beth. olaepa II•. w-w carpet, ruoe hitch, Muot oeo to oppre· cleto.U400 . Coli 441· 2287. 1 0 opeed, boyo bike, brand new. racing bike, phone 304-8711·6240 . 1984 Apoche fold down comper with edd on room for llle U211. Call 448·86110. 1873 Ford hlllf ton pick up, 85,000 mllao. 4 _.ttronomiulon, 302 motor. t711 .00. 304·871--4183. I toot utlltv - .- l'lymal Rood, 3rd la!'la on !'1Vh1. ora- truok. 17 ft. calmpar exc. cond. , Coii441· 183B. •sao. 1877; 28 It comper, oelf conteiMd, al! ,_ II!• furnace. ..a aond, •1.200.00. 3041711-4085. 11 m (I) 7:30 GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN , acotchguard·water extraction, deodorizers. FREE esti · mates. Reasonable rates . Gone Smith, 992·6309. 0 . and M . Contractors . Remodeling, vinyl siding, painting (indoors and outdoors! repla oament win dows ca!l 304-773-5131 . B:OO Fetty Tree Trimming. stump removal. Call 304-6751331. RINGLES ' S SER\IICE, e•• perienCed carpenter. electrh .· cian, mason, painter. roofing (including hot tar · . application) 304·675-20B8 or 675· 7368. Atlanta Falcons·. of 5 parts. Join tho Audubon society for a look at nature's interwoven tapestry--from Alaska's Chill Cat River lo the shores of th e Carribean . (60 min .) ill Ill (ft] Call to Glo,Y Raynor helps a friend overcome. h1s fear of flying . (60 min.) 0 Cll ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King Amanda and l ee are summoned to Salzburg to track down a top-level British agent who has mysteriously disappeared. (60 IEJuilding-Remodeling. Concrete. drywall, electrical, kitchen -bathroom installa · . tion , door-window framing . 304-675-2440 . B & D HOME IMPROVE· : MENTS. vinvlaiding. alumn ' soffit , window, gable, face ' board caps and guttering, also painting, roofing, room additon, no job to small or ' largo. 304· 576 -2644 . min .) Wait, Joel! Here's one more pester! Plumbing Heating 8t CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, OhiO Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 8 :30 "SHE'S A GEM, WINNIE, WE'RE 50 GLAD l'DU INTRODUCED HER TO Excavating Good -1 Excavating, basements, footers . driveways. septic tanks, landscaping. Coil a~ytime 614 -446 4537. James L. Davison, Jr. owiter. Dozer Worl( by Ted Hanna. Ditches. ponds, roads. land clearing. etc. Call Motor Cli'r Brokers, 446-6692 . • BARNEY HOW DO 'IOU NEW LIKE MY ELVINEV? D .A . Boston Excavating 1 Dozer and Dump Truck Services. Call 61 4 -667· • 662B or 614-378-62B8. E l~ctrical Refrigeration SEWING M_achine repairs. service . A~thorlzed Singer Sales & 'Service Sharpefl Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 614-992 -2284 . . General Hauling: James Boys Water Service:. Aloo poolo filled . Call 614258 -1141 or 814 -448·' 1175 or 614-448'- 791 1, Upholstery TRISTATE .. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 S.C. Avo., Golllpollo · 114--448-7833or814·448:; · 1833. . ·.\c · \;' NFL's Superstars The Men Who Played the Game. 9:00 II Cil I\!IOVIE: ' Aurora' Cil MOVIE: ' louisiana' Part 1 ()J 700 Club 00 World Endurance Series: Fuji 1 000 Cover· age of this auto race is pre· sented from Fuji, Japan . (60 tnin.J CD MOVIE: ' Duel in the Sun' I]) 01 G:2l NFL Football : L.A . Rams at Atlanta 0 ill ® Kate & -Allie The decision about whether or not to sell the house in Con necticut makes Allie stop and think about her past and her future. (I) (fi) Heritage 'Civilization and the Jews: The Search for Deliverance.· The flourishing Jewish communities of Eastern and Western Europe and the interactton with the surroundijlQ culture are discussed. (68 min.I!Ciosed Caotionedl 9:30 0 Cll ®l Newhart Despite Dick 's disapproval, Joanna wants to keep a date made 20 years ago w1th her col- · lege boyfriend. 10:00 G) Auto Racing '84: SCCA Rabbit Bilstein Cup Cover· age of this auto race is presented fri:lm Phoenix, AZ. (60 min .) 0 (I) I]) Cagney and Lacey When Cagney and Lacey make a routine check about some juvenile mi s~ chief, Lacey is taken captive by a desperate young punk who has just committed a robbery. (60 min .) I]) Tho Paterson Project 'One City in the Reagan Era .· The impact of the Reagan administration·s economic policies are e~eamined as they affect ~our New Jersey iamilies . (60 min.) ® Newowatch Sllndepondent News 10:30 ()J Shirley & Pat Boone @ Forceo of Order :I DIDN'T THINK IT LOOKED ALL THAT TACKY . , Soap 11 :00 Ken'• Water Servtce. Well•• clotln)o. poolo filled. Phone 387 · 0623 or 367 · 7741 night or dey . Wough'o Wator Sorvlco. Coli 268·1240 , If no onow~r · 21111· 1130. '· 1 I I r I HOW YOU HAVE i'O LEAR'N TO TAKE C:AI\'E OF A E!IABY. Now 11rongo tho circled lettors to lorm the aurpriM answer. u sug· geotod 1>y tho 11>0v1 conoon. I KI 0 kfft FRO~ TH E t I I I XXKTI (Answers tomorrow) Salurday·s l Jumbles: ADULT TIGER B$FOUL GOVERN Anawer: What some secretarieS ha'ie to take A LOT FOR "GRUNTED" D C2J CD D Cll ® CIJ Dobie on~. EYER SEE ANVONE CATCI-1 AN ERASER IN 1-lER TEETH ? .2 • A 10 74 3 .Q96 .J9 .H •• 1• s• dl~·'•"*" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Tokyo bar specialty 5 School course 9 Legal 39 Layer of paint tO Feat tJ She (Fr. ) DOWN 1 Malmo document citizen ·to Fatty acid 2 ~ 12 Sicilian Rubinstein spewer 3 Roger 13 Complicate Miller 15 Excavated 18 Wag 17 Child of Ulki song 11 Split t Greek 18 Caustive 20 RoUof SI!Wbucks Penalty 2% Suffer from 23 Arbuckle Z5 " Algiers" 21 Z5 "Strike Up U Presbyter the - " 1& Vinous 27 Saluted letter 5 Whodwtit lt Location !9 Make the factor %% One having i Winged guests 3t Ultimate 7 Denary 23 He sold 31 Chew the 8 Old TV his souli scenery police :U Members 3a Bad news of Equity 37 Expert show r,""""Tr""'TT"'..,.- star 26Yearn 27 Fastening device Zll American Indian !9 Flynn film 32 Spanish composer 33 ''EI-" U Literary tyke 35 Mason's need 37 Italian river 38Ewwean river DAILY CRYPJUQUm'DI - Here'& bow to work 11: AXYDLBAAXR IIILONGFELLOW 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, apc>!ltrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .CRYPTOQVOTES rn PEANUTS 10.22_.. WEST EAST By James Jacoby .QJI0 8 s .96 There is a lesson in the bidding of .KQ86 2 today's hand. South had 6-4 distribu • Q 10 8 4 tior. with solid values: A-K in his pri · ., 3 • 8s42 mary suit, .diamonds; A·K-J -10 in the SOUTH secondary club suil. Anyone holding ., 2 such a hand can best describe it by bidding t.wo clubs on the second round tAK9 763 and then returning to the first-bid .AK J 10 suit, diamonds, to confirm a six-card Vulnerable: Both holding. With one king less in his high· Dealer : South card values, South would have first rebid two diamonds, and then later West Nortb East introduced three clubs. Armed with the knowledge that partner had not Pass Pass only 6-4 shape but also a good hand, Pass 2• Pass North showed club support. Soutli Pass 44o Pass asked for aces and bid the small slam Pass Pass in clubs. Pass Pass Pa~ Bidding the slam is only half the Open ing lead: ~ battle. Once there, you, as declarer. L--...:--=~--;______. need to bring in 12 tricks. '~; here is never any trouble in the play of such hands when all or some of the key approach that is successful when suits divide 3·3. Unfortunately, bridge either minor suit divides unfavorably. probabilities don't work that way. II The answer might sound a little you play A· K of diamonds and ruff a unnatural. At trick two, play a low diainond with the nine of clubs, even· diamond from both hands. Win the tually you will come up short of 12 return, come to the South band with a tricks. Your· band lacks outside high trump, .aod ruff a diamond. Now entries and you cannot come to your draw trumps and, unless one of the hand by ruffing without losing control I defenders bas five cards in one of the of trumps. What is needed here is an :minors, you will make y our slam. · News lnaido Baaebell 1984 Season Wrap-Up. (I) Two Ronnleo Ill Benny Hill Show 11 :30 U Cil CD Tonight Show Tonight's guests are Martina Arroyo, Jennifer W et· son and Buddy Rich. (RI (60 min .) (I) And If I'm Elected ... The Smothers Brothers play host to this program about the s~ling of candidates and causes. (I) MOVIE: 'Manhattan' CII Beot of Groucho (!) SportaCenter NORTH .AK43 Uneven splits and feW entries m J .A.R .Constructlon Co .Ru· tlond ._ Oh,614-742-2903 ; Basements, Footers. Concre1e work, Backhoe 's, Dozer 81 Oitcher, Dump trucks, & water-gas-sewerelectrical lines . r1 ICUSTOC 00 SHULAW'.S Plumbing and Heating, 21 1 Sixth St., Point Pleasant, W. Va. 304 · 675· 5420. Licensed a.nd insured. 87 I]) ®Wonderworks 'Who Has Seen the Wind?' Pan 2 . The conClusion of the story o f a boy's COfT!ing of age in rura l . Saskatchewan is followed by a shan drama1ic film. 'Boys and Girls.' (60 min.)]Ciosed Captioned] fJI MOVIE: 'True Grit' Cil Album Flash : Elto~ Joh~ JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1 , Box 355 , Gallipolis. Call 614-367-0576 . 8o f11 WKRP in Cincinnati II (I) CD TV 's Bloopers Ill World of Audubon First Rotary or cable tool drilling-. . Most wells completed same . day. Pump sales and servi ~ · •••. 304-B95 -3802 . 84 ® News m Jefferson• II (I) Tic lac Dough (I) Fregglo Rock A lost· Jalking salesman 1ries to bilk Junior out of the Gorg fam ily mansion. G) Inside Baseball 1984 Season Wrap-Up (]) Andy Griffith ill 0 Cll Family Feud CD Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortune Ill (ft] New Nome That Tune and Pra<1ical Jokes To· night 's practical joke victims are.Ed Marinaro and Alfonso Ribeiro. (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'Fanny and Ale•ander' (Dubbed) Cil SCTV: Second Corning The laughs continue with specially-edited encores featuring the best sketches of the satirical series. ()J Cisco Kid (JJ Monday Night MatchUp Los Angeles Rams vs. RON ' S Television Service. Special_izing in Zenith and Motorola , Quuar. and houoe calls. Call 304-576 2398 or 614-446-2454 . ' 83 Cll ClD a Newshour Plastering & Plaster .repair, free estimates. Call 614 256-11B2. 82 ma (iZ Ne(1) MOVIE: 'I Go Pogo' ()J Hot Potato ([) Lucy Show (I) Dr. Who CiD 3 -2 -1, Contact Ill Diff' rent Strokes 6:30 8 (I) ID NBC News (I) MOVIE: 'The Return of Frank James' ()J Rifleman 00 Mazda SportaLook ([) Carol Burnett Cll 8 CiZ Aile News 0 (I) ® CBS News (I) Nightly Businoso Repon @ Colorsoun.ds fl) One Day at a Time 7:00 II (I) PM Magazine ()J Here Come the Brides 00 SportsCenter Gomer Pyle ill Ill (ft] Entenainment Tonight iD Wheel of Fortune 0 CU Wheel of For1uno (I) @ MocNeii/Lehrer rn BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references · furnished . Free estimates . . Call collect 1-614-23704B8. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . 85 Mlnolto 1 1 14 Zero• copier 1300.00. Trl County Sport Shop, 304-876-2988 . Firewood, UO.OO load , 130.00 delivered anytime during doy. Coli aftor II, 304-4158· 1728. I·V-an_lt_y__-d-ro-.-.. - r-.-a-lm_o_ot_n_aw •••rcloo blko. -304.8711· · 1388 , 72 1 979 Camero Berlin otto ex c. conci.. madeel. for ule by owner. Caii446-7B14. I:~~~~~~@:~~~ 2 bedroom mobile home for Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. Now installing rubber roofs. 30 yearS e~eperience. apeciilizing in built up root . · Cal! 614-3BB-9B57. H·& S Home Improvement& " vinyl sidi~g. roofin~ . room addition, storm w1ndow1, stone . Call 614-367-0409 ·. or 614-367-7244 . 19B2 -'!.! ton Chevrolet Farm Equipment pickup truck, automatic - - - - -- - - - transmiasion. 29,0QO miles. 1984 2 horse trailer. 8 mo.• B2 ColerltyAT. PS, AC, V-8, 3015 engine, black with red old, never been used. Coli cruloe. tilt. AM. 27 MPG . ·vinyl in1orlor . 86, 700.00 . Coli 448-2684. 1-286-6522. Call 992-5502 . Heavy duty 5 ft . buoh hog 1977 Mercury Marquis se- 74CJ5. hoadors, 1200X15 dan, good condition. 1973 $476. Call 448-3824. Ford Grand Foreno.good tires. white spoke wheels. now top. $1700 .00. Coli New 14 ft. Tandom axle condltlon,call 614-992- 992-7891 . 8974. trailer. Call 446· 7383 or 446-3358. 197B Dodge pickup, olont 6, 1976 Codilloc Coupe Do 72,000 milao, $2,000. 304· Farmall Cub tractor with Ville. two door. In ucollont 875-15084. cultivators and other equip- condition. Phone 614-9B6· mont. Coli 614-256·6846 3987. 73 Vans & 4 W.O . alter 4PM . 1973. Pontillc Le Mans. REPOSSESSED : Must sell •400 .00. 1976 Mercury 1977 Dodge Van, 31B eng., two quonset style ltHI Comet, $700.00. Coli 992- auto . • call .• a.c ., c .b .• $1800 firm. Call 446· 2707 buildings. brand new. never 8031. eve. erected. One is 40ft. X 60ft. 1983 Z-28 Camero, 4,300 Coli Tom, 419·669-2494. miles. white with red stripes. 1957 - Ford 641 troctor, T -top, crui1etilt, a-c, am~fm, 1977 Dodge window Van, cassette. stereo, lots more. all power. Coli alter 5PM e~ecellant condition, $2400.00. Wagner Loader Same 11 new. e11.000. 949 -2195. 304-875· 7591 . with manure forks and 2 --------·lc1978 Ford F250, 4 X 4. buckets, $250.00 . Coll614· 1977 Olds Cutillo S, good wagon wheels, running 742-2877. cond, $1 ,500 .00. 304-675- boordo, otc. UOOO.OO. Call 6474. 742· 2B77 . 63 Livestock 1979 Renault, La Cor, oun 1976 Ford Ranger XLT. 4 roof, good cond, axe gas wheel drive, loaded . miiMge. call after 3 :00 e3,860.00 nogotioblo. 304· Purebred Polled Hereford 304·8B2-2252. 895· 3472 or B95 · 3967. cattle feeder calvea.ataers & heifers, yearling also steers 79 Ford Feirmont $1900.; 1979 Chevy von loaded . & heifers A bred haifera. ·76 Chevy '.4 ton 4x4 304-875-7746. Registered Australian Blue $1 BOO. Evenings 304-675Hoeler pups. Coll448·2109 7890. plter BPM . Mon.-Fri. Any· 74 Motorcycles time Sat. & Sun. '7B Ford Fairmont, 6 cyl, PS. good tlreo, good cond, 304· For Sale-60 hood of young 875-6809 onytime. , 1983 Interstate brown, baef cows and heifers. Call 61 4 · 38B·8592 . 1978 Plymouth Fury, 318 B.500 miles, $4,000. Call engine. vinyl tQp, PS, PB. 446-2240. sound. Phone 304-675 · 84 Hay 8o Grain Honda 125S. 1806.5 actual 1296. mileo. t550.00 . Call 1-61 4 · 1 977 Mercury Monorch, 4 742·2802. large round bales of hay. door. good cond, 1 owner. . , ,300.00 . 304-882 · $20 each. Call 448-1052 . 75 Boats and 2213. Motors for Sale 1980 Scirocco VolksW.gen, 65 Seed 8o Fertilizer t4, 700. Phone 304-675 5289 after 5:30. 12 aluminum bolt, 9 % H P Certified saeCJ wtleat, barley, Evinrude motor with remote rye, spelts, triticale, alao tonk, heavy-duty tilt trailer cover crop wheet. Altizer with bearing buddy axles, Trucks for Sale Farm Supply. Call814· 245· 72 H50. Call 448·2588. 5193. - - - - - - - -·lc1983 Chevrolet S· 10 Truck, Wordo Stoking, 1 2 foot, 5 V8 eng.. 15-o-d monuol h.p . m~or, electric motor. trono., AM FM otereo rodio, pediltal nau. trailer and Transporlat;on ••tended cob with jump more. t650.00. Call 742· 1e111. power steering. 2B77. power braku. Coli 982· 6814. or 887·1878 . 71 Autos for Sale 76 Auto Parts - - - - - . , . . - - - - f7295.00 . & Accessories 61 Home Improvements PAINTING· interiQr and o~< terlor, plumbing. roofins. some remodeling. 20 yra. ~· exp. Call 614, 388-9852 . :- 71 ETIRP EVENING 0 Musical Instruments Firewood for sale: 1 00 10/22/84 · e:oo 81 The Television Viewing Serv1ces Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli 614· 367·7220. BrilrP8tCh Kennel• Prof•• oionol AU·bl'lld grooming. Indoor· outdoor boentlng fa· plaadc culven. metal cul- cllitieo. E"gl.ilh Cocker Spa• vlrto, RON EVANS ENTER· nlel puppiu. Call 814·388· PRISES, Jockoon, Oh 614- .9790. 2B8·5930. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken' Fll owood cut up olobo. t1 5 nell. AKt; Chow puppleo. PV . lood . Larger loodo deli- Siamese khtene, new lltter1. vered. Call for ,pricea. 614- CFA Himoloyan and Porolon kittono. Coil 81 4-446-3844 245·5B04. after 6 . CHECKlHE PometOy-Middleport, Ohio Moton Homes 8o Car:npers 1973 M ldu 19ft. oolf· contained camper, ex. cond.. $2350. Coli 379· 2686. Plaatic cietarna atate ap proved, plaltic 1ept:lc tanka, Trail er tot for rent. Call 367 -743B . Monday. October 22, 1984 K IKV NLKN XBUGN TGKM RUTT GVOHF JHVCJUGVJG K XBUGN K I BCN TUSG.- THEM JLGCNGESUGTM Yeaterdly'a Cryploqaote : Bl FSSEO IS HE :RHO EX· PECTS NO'I1UNG, FOR HE SHAU. NEVER BE DISAP. , POINTEp. - AlEXANDER POPE, �Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Page-1 0-Tlte Daily Sentinel Monday. October 22, 1984 18 killed on 10hio highways By The Ali80CI•ted PreM SATURDAY MANSFIELD- David R. Mlller, Three multiple-fatality accidents boosted Ohio's weekend traffic 26, of Crestline, In aone-car accident death toll to 18, the Highway Patrol on Ohio 1811n Richland County. KENTON -Lela M. Acton, 00, of reports. Three motorcyclists were among the weekend victims. Dunkirk, In a one-car crash on U.S. Thepatrolcountedfatalltlesfrom 68 in Hardin County. MONTPELIER - Leroy D. 6 p .m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead : Sheets, 19, and Timothy L. Grace, 17, both of Angola, Tnd., ina one-car SUNDAY COLUMBUS - Samrand Thong, crash on Ohio 151n WUllamsCounty. 72, of Columbus, a Cambodian MEDINA-LouAnnZieUnskl,24, Immigrant, when the car he was of North RDyalton; In a one-car rtdlng In went out of control on crash on a Brunswick Hills city raln·sllckened I-7lln Columbus and street. sm11511ed Into all exit slgii post. GEORGETOWN - Willie CheaGEORGETOWN -Steven Gast, nault, 9), and ·Drimus Morris, 70, 18, or Georgetown, In a one-car both of Cincinnati, In 11 .two-car. accident on U.S. 621nBrownCounty. accldent on u.s. 6BinBrownCounty. WOOSTER-RobertaL.Rogers, . NEW PmLADELPHIA- Danlel D. Shetler, 7, of Sugarcreek, a 28, Orrville, in a one-car accident on MEMORIAL IS QUIET REMINDER -A somber ceremony was held Sunday at the Mason County Courthouse In Point Pleasant where a granite monument was dedicated In memory of three county officials ldUed in an explosion at the Mason CoWJty Jail eight ye'!fS ago. Frances Wedge, left, and Leisa Wedge, right, wife and daughter of the late Mason County Sheriff Elvin E . "Pete" Wedge are shown In front of the monument. Also 011 hands were relatives and friends of two other officers ldUed In tbe Bne of duty, Kenneth W. Love and Ernest E. Hesson. Also killed was Bruce Sisk and his wife who had been charged In the ldlll!tg of her Infant daughter. Ten others were injured. pedestrian struck on Ohio 93 In Tuscawaras County. WOOSTER -Henry A. Whittier, 28, of Wooster, In a one-car accident on Ohio 831n Wayne County. CHARLESTON. W.Va. tAP) Keith Parsons stands in a Iarmer's market stall, surrounded by pumpkins great and small , and says there ·s no secret to raising these symbols of fa ll . "There's nothing to growing pumpkins - you just plant the seeds,;. said Parsons. 20. of Kentuck. ""The only thing is they take a Jot of space. One vine will cover4or5 , feet." Parsons and his relatives are professional farmers; they sell everything from com to beans to peppers grown on their Jackson County farm . This summer , they planted a pound of pumpkin seeds worth $8 to $9 in a three-acre bottom. The end result was about 1,200 punipkins selling for up to $5.50 each. Pumpkin is a fruit rather than a vegetable. with four to five pumpkins on the average vine. Prime pumpkin planting season is June 20 to July 15. Parsons said, which allows most of the crop to ripen by October. 11 size and not quantity is the goal, Parsons says, there are two rules to follow. One is to remove all the new pumpkins but one, letting all the plant's nutrients and energy go toward one plump product. The other , somewhat more bl- Meigs board ' za rre method, is to feed the pumpkin cow's mille "Some of these big prize. winners are milk-fed, " Parsons said. "They use these hospital things- what do youcallthem,IVs'-and insertthem right in the vine. They'll consume a pintaday." A Meigs County man escaped Injury when he lost control of his car on Ohlo689 Sunday night. The Gallla-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol said Dewayne DIU, 21, Racine, was southbound on 689 when he apparently lost control of hls car In a cwve, went off the left side of the road ·and struck a tree. The 8 p.m . accident resulted in moderate damage to Dill's car according to the patrol. A Gallla County woman escaped Injury when her carwentintoa ditch off Ohio 325 Saturday afternoon. Krishna L. Kool, 43, Bidwell, was southbound on 325, according to the Gallla-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, when she appare ntly lost control of her car In a cwve. The patrol said she went off the left side of the road into a ditch. The 5: 25 p.m. accident resulted in light damage to Kool's car, accord- • ing to the patrol. (Continued from page 1) scorn. a nd to injure her reputation studentsandconstltutes~nunlawful and character as a professional Invasion of her academ1c freedom. Failure to renew her contract on educator. · Evans alleged that her constitu· such grounds Is In violation of her tiona! rtghts were violated and that freedom of speech and association she has been deprtved of her as guara nteed by the U. S. livelihood , medical benefits. retire- Constitution, Evans claims. ment and other benefits. She Evans asks also $500,tXXJ from charges that the defendants con- Miller in compensatory and punispired and agreed not to renew her tive damages and $500,001 from the contract in retaliations for her board in the same denominations. Both teachers asked that the opposition to defendants' policy, use of sick leave as permitted by state defend?nts be ordered to reinstate law, for exercising her rights of free them to their positions in the Meigs speech in advising parents a nd Local School District and that the students and requesting and insi st- actlon ofthe defendantstenninating ing upon adequate teaching mate- thl"ir employment be declared null rials for use of herself a nd her a nd void. They also ask for court costs. Candidates nights' set The Big Bend Civitan Club will hold two meet the candidates nights The Meigs County E mergency with the first set foro 7:30 p.m. Medica l Service reports that six . tomorrow night at the Racine ca lls were answered by various Masonic Temple. The second units over the weekend: session has been set for 7:30p.m. on At 9:04 a.m. Saturday, the Oct. 30 a I the Middleport Masonic Tuppers Plains unit tQOk Wynn Temple. Blake from his residl"ncein Tuppers Plains to Camden Clark Hospital in Makes all-conference Parkersburg. At 3 p.m. Saturday. Rutland wen t to Township Rd . 175 Rodd Harrison, son of Mr. and for Delbert Romine who was taken Mrs. Phil Harrison. Pomeroy, has to Veterans Memorial. Also on been named to the 1984 Tri-Va lley Saturday, Pomeroy was called to Conferen~e a ll-league golf squad. A the scene of an a uto accident on junior at Meigs High School, Dark Hollow Road . William and Harrison has been selected as a Charlie Collins were taken to member of the all-league team for Veterans Memorial. the past two years. On Sunday, at 12:14 a .m .. Middieport responded to a call from the Friendly Tavern and transported Christine Pullins to Veterans Memorial. Middleport answered a call on Wright St. at 8:02 p.m. and transported Gladys Moore to Vete- Mae M. First rans Memorial. Middleport was Mrs. Mae M. First, 89, Rutland . then called to 1086 Vine St. lor died Saturday at Veterans MemorEdward Evans who was taken to ial Hospital. Veterans Memorial. A homemaker , Mrs. First was born Nov. 3. J89.,l in Gallia County, a Veterans Memorial daughter of the~ late Ballard and Sa turday Admissions---George E lecta Lemley ~usk. She was a Daylong. Middleport ; Virgil member of th9 Poplar R idge Walke1·, Racine: Cora Webb, Ra· Freewill Baptist O~urch . Surviving are 1:1 granddaughter, cine; William Collins, Pomeroy. five great-grandchildren and Mr. Sa tur(lay . Discharges---Donald and Mrs. William Smith, Rutland, Buffington. Anthony DiVincenzo. Sunday Adm iss ions---James with whom she made her home. Spa ngler, Rutland; ElSie Stanley, Preceding her In death were her husband, Robert Ross First: a Pomeroy. Su nday Discharges··'Wiliiam daughter , Marjorie Wyatt, a nd a son. Donald First. Collins. Gera ldine Sexton. Services will be held. at 11 a.m . at the Poplar Ridge Tuesday Meeting changed Freewill Baptist Church with the The Eastern Board of Education Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Buria l meeting that was scheduled for7: 30 will be in Gravel Hill Ceml)tery, p.m. Monday evening has been Cheshire. Frtends may call at the changed to Wednesday evening at Ewing Funeral Home a nytime this evening. 7:30 p.m. I Area Death I The Church of Christ in Christian Union, Hartford, W.Va., will hold a revival beginning Wednesday and continuing thrOugh Sunday. Nighily services, with Rev. Rick Weaver. will begin at 7:30p.m. with special singing featured. Meets this evening Vol.34. No.1 36 C?hted 1984 By NANCYYOACHAM Senltnel Staff Wliter "We have hollered for genera1ions about the rest of the state forgetting us ' Really who has ic;>rgotten us?We,ourselves, are our own worst enemy. Are you willing to move ahead?" This was the challenge Issued by C.E. Blakeslee, executive director of Meigs County's Regional Planning Commission which met Monday In quarterly session at the Farmers · Bank Building In Pomeroy. In hls report to the commission, Blakeslee saki In part, "We (the meiJlbers of the planning commls· slon) have With limited funds and a few grants, been able to keep MeigS County fully qualified for federal and state assistance. Beyond that we have been able to do only token work because or lack of funding and personnel. "We may as well face the realities of the political situation. It lS not politically feasible to really get Into economic development because manyofourcitlzensdonotwantany change. However they areunwWing to go back to a more simple time. Only when a son or daughter cannot find a job locally are they upset about our economlc 's ltuatlon. ALL THIS WEEK! WALl-TO-WAll CARPET SPECIAl Buy Any Quality Kroehler rocker/recliners and wall-away recliners. Long wearing, durable fabrics in a variety of colors. REG. $399.00 $24900 PARKING ByBOBHOEJILICII s r 18alftWrMer • Meeting hrlttlil&rS6ston Monday night, Middleport Village Council took Initial action towards providing a Christmas bonus for employes. Council gave a first reading to an ordinance which will provide a Christmas bonus of $150 for each full-time employe and $75 for part-time employes. Three readings wlll be required. There are 19 full-time and two part-time employes. Cost of the bonus will be $2,850, Mayor Fred Hoffman said. · Hoffman also asked council to think about- what members would like to do In providing pay Increases for village workers for 1985. He suggested an across-the-board raise of 30 cents an hour for emplbytes. Cost to the village wUI be betw n $13,001 and $14,tXXJ, he said. e pointed out that workers also get a sman Increase automatically each year as they add years of service tq the town . Hoffman will ·present a firm pian for the 1985 Increases at the next meeting. llaloween party Councilman Bob Gilmore reported that plans are being com- terrific The Salisbury P .T.O. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The program will feature Dr. James Witherell . speaking on the subj ect of ch ild abuse. now! Ask lowed JOIN-NOW 5 ONLY Registration 1000Fee •n.oo ·One big winner CLEVELAND (AP) The holder of one winning ticket correctly naming all six numbers chosen in Saturday night's "Ohio Lotto"' drawing is entitled to an estimated $1 million jackpot and may get the ticket validated beginning today at any Ohio Lottery regional office. Lottery officials reported Lotto sa les of $4,038,926, while holders of winning tickets will s hare $2,817,250. The winning numbers from the drawing Sa turday were 1,4,11,14,29 and 31. This will be your last chance this ~ar to discover all the wonders of Weight Watchers at this unbelievable low price. Now you can give yourself the best Christmas present ever... a newer. thinner. happier YOU!! Do it now for the BEST of your life. First Meeting Fee 6.00 Total 517.00 SAVE 57.00 enttn·e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, October 23, 1984 2 Sections. 1 2 Pages 25 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newsp•per No coordinated effort "It shouldbepolntedootthilt there does not seem to· be. a coordinated effort between IndiVIduals, officialS . (regional, county, toWnship or · village), consultants and state developn:~ent departments to move Meigs County ahead. For years we of the planning commission have recommended the hiring of a full time executive director. So far nothing has happened although·we currently have a request In for $25,00) for 1985. This would be a bare mlnlmull")." makeslee continued hls statem ent by repeating recommendations for a long-range comprehens ive Industrial plan which was developed for the county In recent years. Coordinated efforts to support Scipio Industrial Park and the hiring of a full time executive director were among the recom- · mendatlons mentioned by Blakeslee. In closing Blakeslee stated, "The first thing we need Is a commitment to economic development. We need a full tlmeo!IIce. Let's make a joint project of this. Government JX~tlnas much as they can. The prtvate sector Is willing If properly motivated. "Wehavetohavecontlnulty.lam recommending to the planning commission today that we pay a small retainer to keep a consultant active from Jan. 1, 1985 on. We need this continuous Input. The finances can be worked out -If we have the commitment. It Is up to us." Consultant continues Discussion followed the Blakeslee report and Itt was agreed upon in the meeting to pay a retainer to James M. Jennings, Columbus. who will continue to represent Meigs County as an economic consultant for several more months to come. Sid Edwards, executive director of Gallla -Meigs Community Action Agency, made m ention in the meeting of some recrea tiona Idevelopment projects that are being planned by the park commission for proposal in the future. Although Edwards dl<) not specify • those planned projects, he did say there was "no reason Pomeroy and Middleport could not be showplaces on the Ohio River. " Kevin Costello, a representative of Buckeye Hills, exi>!ained to the commission the final form of an eight-county regional tourism employment expansion program of whlchMe[gsCountywouldbeapart. The majority of funding for this project has been received by Buckeye HUis, however. · some monies wll! have to come from the local counties. The a nticipated accomplishments of such a program would be the establlshmen t of an ·on-going organized effort toward tourism. short-run expansion of permanent and seasonal opportunities and Increased employment in the eight countl~>s through prtvate Investment related to travel and tourism . Tourjsm 'only hope' Pete Shields. longtime commis· sian m ember, pointed out that 40 years ago. tourism was considered the only hope for the county. "We've come full circle. We talked about It then and we're talking about It now.'' It was also pointed out that Middleport and Syracuse are the only areas In the county tha i· are actually trying to develop recreational facillties at this time, referring to the Syracuse and Middleport park and pool areas. Another Buckeye Hills project which was explained to the commission by Costello was a plan for industrial development In the re· gton. However, this program is still in draft form . Documents returned Clearinghouse review documents havf> been returned to the commission for endorsement or protest. Those dOcu!T\ent~ include applica tions for a Racine water treatment system. $50l.tXXJ to be borrowed from Fariners Home Admlnistra· lion; $6,tXXJ for lighting the tennis and basketball courts in Middleport: $345.00l for the state lor an underground injection construction program, $32,900 for the Meigs County Council on Aging to fund the Relined Senior Volunteer Program ; $160,001 for the Ohio Hills Health Agency, a subs idiary of Buckeye Hills; $18 million for the state for 60 reclamation projects: and $14,tXXJ for a bus for the Meigs County Council on Aging. Petition update The commission wa s apprised on the chamber of commerce petition drive fo r the Ravenswood Bridge access road a nd the complet ion of Route 33 to Athens. by Ron Ash. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce president. Ash said that a meeting was held In Logan last Thursday with chamber representatives from Meigs. At hens. Logan and Fairtield counties. An attempt is now being made through this group to secure a meeting with the governor, some· time after the election. at which time the petitions Ifill be presented. Bob First, from theMelgsSotland Water Conservation District, said reseeding projects will soon be uildeiWay in the county. Oneprojett involves the county IandfUI, the at her county and township road banks. Although efforts have been made to include all townships. response from township trustees has been minimal. according to First and County Commissioner Manning Roush. First said that time Is running out. and iftownshipswantto be included in the project, the trustees must make their requests soon. Gordon Gilmore. soil survey leader in 1he cou nty. brought. the commission up to date on soli surveys that have aiready been completed in certain Meigs areas . Gilmore told the commission that he would be willing to survey priority areas if that would help wit h long range plan s for c ou n ty development. Before th.P close of the meeting. Blakeslee noted that the county commissioners have completed the upgrading of the county property tax m aps and that provisions, have been m a de to keep these maps updated . pleted for a community Halloween party on Oct 30. He and Pollee Chief J .J. Cremeans have been working on the project: Gilmore was named by council to see what he couldcorneup with for a community party at the last council session when U was reported that the Middleport Chamber of Commerce could not secure leadership to handle the party. Gilmore said that a parade will be held on Oct. 30, assembling at 5:30 p.m . at thevlllageparkinglotonMUl Street. The Meigs High School Band, Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the Amertcan Legion, and fire vehicles will lead the costumed youngsters in a parade to Hartinger Park. At the park, judging of costumes will be held and refreshments will be served to the young people. Plans are being made for members of the Meigs Jaycees to 'a ppear In their costumes normally worn for their Halloween season haunted house. Trick or treat night A break dance group will entert.aln along with the band. Gilmore said that with council's permission, trick or treat nlghtwillbeheldtrom6 to 7 p.m . on the following evening, Oct. 31. I Councilman Allen Lee King emphatically stated - that he is disappointed that the Middleport Chamber of.Commerce did not pick up staging the party as village officials had counted on and that he Is against trick or treat night because It exposes children to hazards. He termed It "Russian roulette." Trick or treat night was cancelled in the town last year and the Chamber of Commerce had held a party in lieu of that activity. Gilmore said he also feels the same about trick or treat night this year as he did last year, but there was Uttle choice in going ahead with It this· year since the chamber of King made a motion that the commerce party · had fall en . are problems on · North Second ~!efl' .<;.o mmit!ee meet and discuss through. King said that he was not Avenue, during early morning the problems immediately . How criticizing Gilmore and did com - hours when there are boisterous ever , the mf>tion failed forthelackof mend Gilmore for pulling the party gatherings. much noise and profane . a seco_nd with several council language. together at a late hour. Hoffman and m embers sticking to their opinion He asked council to place an other council members also commatter should be discussed that the officer on fOOl a t that location to get a mended Gilmore. the regularly scheduled meeting at control on the mattl"r. Council said 'IJ).!'re l'.'as a motion to approve of the committee wit hpoliceofficers It had already made plans for that Gilmore's plan for the Halloween in November. observance - 'the party on Oct. 30 the safety committee to meet "1th King then asked Hoffman 'how the police department before regu and trick or treat night on Oct. 31. many days Chief Cremeans had lar council meetings on the second King attempted to amend the worked this year. Hoffman said that Monday of each month and the motion to exclude·provisions for the he does not ha ve this type of matter shou ld be brough l up at that trick or treat part. However. his information but . that Clerktime. motion died for the lack of a si>cond Treasurer Jon Buck can supply the Gilmore said that he is aware that and five council members voted in figures . there are problems on North Second favor of Gilmore's plan. King Counc ilman Dewey Honan stated and he suggested securing outside abstained. that a m a n on foot on North Second help. perhaps. using deputy sheriffs Noise problem tContinued on Page 12> to help curb the situation. King then told council tl)at there / I Sheets 'maps out' highway concem JennUer Sheets has mapped out a strategy In her campaign to spOtlight highway conditions In southeastern Ohio. .The Republican candidate for the ~th House district of Gallla, Meigs and Athens coontles has drafted a , letter protesting the lack of placement of 1Jl8in highways leading Into the region In a recent lssueof"Ohlo: The Heart of It AU." The magazine Is a travel and tOOr!sm publlcatioo ror the state. Sheets addressed her letter to Gov. Richard F. Celeste; Alfted s. Dietzel, director of the Ohio Department of Development; and Marilyn J . Tomasi of the state's office of travel and tourism. Her complaint was leveled at a map appearing In the magazine's Aug. 4 Issue wtlllling highways whlcb are "used to represent major pteways off major routes Into Ohio." , Tonight and Tuesday, occasional rain or drizzle. Low tonight around 50. High Tuesday near 60. The chance of rain Is !10 percent tonight and Tuesday. Extended Foreca.<ot Wednesday through Friday: Fair on Wednesday and a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs In the mid-50s to the mld-111!!. Lows In the mld-305 to the mld-40s. new Program! Now losing weight is faster and easier than be able to enjoy 3 full meals pius snacks! ever before. You'll actually lose weight 20'11 Find out how "Quick Start" can tip faster in the first two weeks. And you'll still the scales in your favor for .i change! Florine Mark Area Dlractot MEETING SCHEDULE: POMEROY. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . 231 E. Second Wed: 5:30p.m. THURSDAY, OCT. 25TH, 6:30 P.M. ROYAL OAK PARK Neither U.S. 35 and the Silver Memol1al Brttlge or the WW!am S. Rltrhle FREE MEAL - - - ENTERTAINMENT BRING THE FAMILY Brtdge at Ravenswood. w.va:, are on the map. Sheets saki. U.S.lll in Athens Count)' II noted on Pd. Pol. Ad ( at y e • / Weather forecast RALLY • :Employe Christmas bQnuses .initially approved by council FREE Tuesday meeting set A marriage license has been issued in Me igs County Probate Court to Richard Raymond Gabb, 26, Bethel Park, Pa., a nd Lori Ann Wood, 23, Pomeroy . Weather 011 Page 12 Full-time planning consultant recommended 120th Anniversary Sale Sole Rainy.days Eastern eliminated Sports 011 Pap 3 .--'------------+--------:---'--:---------------- Middleport Elementary P .T.O. will meet this evening at 7:30p.m., fo r an open house observance at the school. REPUBLICAN . VOLLEYBALL . ELBERFELD$ Carpet From Our Stock or Special Order and Get the Paddding at NO CHARGE! ' 1' Revival planned Happenings around Meigs County... Emergency squads answer six calLs .. Beat of the Bend Bob Hoeflich Oil Page 5 Art Bucltwl!ld oa Page 2 m, I~~;:;;~;:;;;;;:;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Two drivers escape injury Pumpkin production, no big secret Almighty dollar a Wayne County road. · TOLEDO - Kenneth I. Tenney 29, Harding, in a one-car accident on a city street. · BUCYRUS- Kevin R. Durnmlt~. 20, Bucyrus, a motorcyclist, and Kay E. Swartz, 26, Bucyrus, a passellger In a car, in a carmotorcycle accident on a Crawford County road. . HUBER HEIGIITS - Raymond J. Oberer, 21, of Xenia, In a motorcycle accident on a Huber Heights city street. FRIDAY NIGifl' AKRON - Ronald B. Cookro, 42, of Wadsworth, when hls motorcycle crashed on an Akron ctty street. XENlA-DavldM.Kodlier,Z7,of Jamestown, In a one-car crash O'l Ohio 721n Greene County: ©Sior18. AUQUSI &Co. 1984 I' , ' . the map, flirt not the Appalaclililn HJpway, she added. · "How can a twrlsm brochure '~ . Ignore U.S. 35 as a major thorough· fare when the Bob Evans Farms Festival just a week ago attracted an estimated 100,001 visitors . to Gallla County?" Sheets wrote. ")must express my view that the omission of these three significant features Is symbolic of the n«;Jllect which the highways here In the 94th Ohio House District have received d\jrlng the first two years of your administration," Sheets added. Sheets Is chairman of a petition drive Inaugurated last summer to get an access road built from the Ravenswood Bridge to U.S. 33 at Rock Sprtnp, above Pomeroy. "It Is sad that a throughway as Important to Ohio and Gallla County as Route 35; that a developmental highway asslgnlflcantto Southeast·. em Ohio as the Appalachian Hlgllway; and . that a brtdge as symbolic .to the hopes tor ccminer· clal and lndustrtal development of the Route 33 corridor are Ignored In this way - not to mention the significance or all three oJ these omlllions to tourtsm In 1011theastem Ohlo," Sheets wrote. , Sheets urged the olicta!s to complete aU three projects 10 the.. state ''will be proud to Include them In fUture Issues d. Ohio Magazine." • SCHOIARSJIIP-TwDaClatworll\yChllds,asecondgradeteacherat the Middleport Elementary Sehool,ls presented the teacher schola!"shlp of the Meigs LoeaiTeachenoAMoclation by Assocladon Treasurer Mlk~ WOfoag at Monday night's n:ietb~g. 'l1tls Is the serond year that Mrs. Childs has received the scholarsltlp. She Is working on her master's degree from the University of Dayton throug!l Rio Grande CoUege. Looking on Is Rita Slavin, a1180Ciall011 prestdent. Mrs. Childs Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clatworthy, Middleport. She and her hwlband, Mlck, also a teacher In the Meigs Local District, restde In Middleport. M~igs .d.;.. CHATS - Rep. Jolynn Bosler chats with teacher.; of the Meigs Local Teachers Assocladon preceding a regular meeting of the group at Meigs High Sehool Monday evening. FoUowlng a talk by Rep. Bosler, the association voted to endorse her for,reelection. Local teachers endorse Boster The Meigs Local School Dlstrtct Teachers Association endorsed Rep. Jolynn Boster for reelection at a regular meeting held Monday evening at Meigs High School. Speaking to the association, Boster was enthusiastic about this year's campaign, she said, because · ot the Improvement In the financial condition of local schools sinct' she took oftlct'. She said thateducatlonwas one of her prlorltles In the last election and that she stands on her record of progress for schools. · In the years of the prior administration between 1979 and 1982, approxlma tely iOO Ohio school districts were forced to apply for emergency state loan funds needed to ciffset repeated cuts In state funds for schools, Boster reported. However, she said, because of the funding efforts of thf;! current admlnlstratlorl and legislature, only one dlstrtct has applied for the loan funds In i983 and 19114. Boster slated that claims of a 90 percent. tax Increase do not tell the whole story . A large part of that Increase was voted during the last adminlstatlon, and tax measures which give relief to small businesses, farmers and married tax·payers mean an Increase of only ahout 13 percent In actual dollars, she commented. She stated she believes that she had the ear of the goyernor, the director of transportaUon and the speaker of the House In seeking cohtinued Improvement In state efforts for schools and roads In southeastern Ohio. She cited several projects under- way on roads In the three county area and pledged continued persistence in effons toextend U.S. 33 to the Ritchie Bridge In Meigs County. After she left the meeting, members of the association voted to endorse Bost er's reelectiori as representative from the 94th House Dlstrtct In Ohio. · · Duling Monday night's meeting the association's teacher scholar: ship was awarded to TwiJa Clatworthy Childs, Middleport. RJta Slavin Is President of the Meigs Local Teachers ASSOCiation. •. �' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .CoJ!lmentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~ .....--.- ........... c:::l.o=o ~v . ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller liOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Associa· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are weh..oo me. Th"Y should he less than 300 words long. AJIIettenare subjed toedltlng and must ht' signed with name, addrt>Ss a.nd l<'lt>phone number . No unsigned letten will tle publi!ihed . lt>Uers should ht' in Jtnod l.IL.'\~, :u:JdressinK l!'isues, not penooalltltli. Sentinel offers free space for •Thank You" letters As a community service project, the Dally Sentinel Is offering residents free space for special "Thank You" letters next month. It's the tlmeofyearwe should reftect on the things lor which we thankful. We sometimes forget the fM.lople to whom we owe thanks. We all have someone we would like to thank, but never have the chance. Now you do. The Dally Sentinel, in its · comhined Thanksgiving-Christmas edition on Wednesday, Nov. 21, will publish, free ol charge, "thank you" letters from area residents. The letters should be brier (around 100 words or less) and contain the person's full name, the reason for the thank you and the writer's name and address and phone number. Letters need that infonnatlon to he published. Deadline for receipt of the letters is 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7. They may be sent to "Thank You," The Daily Sentinel, IJI Court st.. . Pomeroy, Ohio, 45631, or hand deUvered to the editorial office. are Mondale attacks aura; Reagan played Reagan " Start to finish. Walter F. Mondale pounded Ronald Reagan with the argument he hopes will pierce the president's aura of political Invincibility: That he is a commander-in-chief without command of the facts, a leader who leads'by committee. The Democratic challenger pursued tha t lin(' with single-issue fervor Sunday night in K_ansa ~ City and it will be a maj or theme of his campaign in the fin al 15 days as he fights for a n upset Election Day victory. , While Mondale played his chosen hand to the last card, Reagan played Reagan. "I know it will come as a surprise to Mr. Monda le, but !'am in charge," the preside nt said. . The Grea t Debate. second and las t In the series. was In large measure a - repl ay of thP a rguments ¥ andale and Reagan a re using every day. In city after city. Mandate sought to sow voter doubt that Reagan is in command of his own White House . Reagan said Mandate stands on a record of weakriess and naivete a bout the Soviet Union . Each said the other was wrong. The voters will decide which to believe. The Kansa s City debate was no runaway, In either direction. And If voters view it' as anything like the standoff some politicians said they saw, that would would work to Reagan's advantage. For Mondale is the challenger battling to overrule· thE' oddsmakers, with time running short. Reagan faltered now and again, but ne ither so often nor so clea rly as In the first debate in Louisville . He lent no comfort to the Democrats who want to make his age an issue; when the question came up, he dismissed it with a typical quip. "I am not going to exploit ... my opponent' s youth and Inexperience," the 73-yea r-old president said. closing the subject as a debate topic. Monda le taunted Reagan on grounds tha t the president had said nuclear missUcs loosed from a submarine could be recalled if launched in error. Mandate sa id tha t to assert command - a word heused eighttimes during the debate - a president must know bett er than that. Reagan denied having said such missiles could be recalled . Mondale Insisted he had , and said hP could prove it. Reagan said thai was a repe\ition of falsehood. Actua lly, both debaters could argue thai point, to no clear decision. The Reagan statem ent Mandate was citing is ambigious as to whether the president was talking of recalling missiles or of recalling the submarines that carry them . While RPagan was adamant on that. he corrected himself on one debate statement. Early on, the president said that a CIA agent in Nicaragua edited the controversial manual advising Nicaraguan rebels on actions against the government including assassinations. He disavowed the tactic and the handbook and said that whoever was responsible would be fired . The president was immedlatPly asked about this CIA person in , Nicaragua and said he had erred . The CIA employee was not in Nicaragua itself but elsewhere in the area , he said. The CIA says it does not have American agPnts Inside Nicaragua. Reagan had some difficulty with his debate closing, too. He asked the voters "do you want to see America return to the policies of weakness of the pas! four years or do we want togo forward .. . ?" That was a near reprise or . a campa ign line in which he speaks of theweaknessoflhefour Democratic . years during which Mondale was vice president to Jimmy Carter. Then the president talked so long about a time capsule to be opened 100 · years In the future that he ran out of time. Under debate rules agreed to by both sides, Reagan's summation was cut off as he sppke of the young people he's seen In his campaign travels. It wa s not Reag an at his televised best. But in political terms, it may havP been good enough. Today in history Today is Tuesday, Oct. 23, the 297th day of 1~. There are 69 days left 1n the year. Today's highlight In history: One year ago, on Oct. 23, 1983, 239 U.S. Marines and sailors stationed 1n Lebanon were killed when a suicide terrorist crashed a truck-bomb Into the U.S. compound at Beirut International AiiWrt. Almost simultaneously, a simllar attack on French peacekeepers claimed the lives of 58 paratroopers. On this date: In llli4, forces led by Union Gen. Samuel R. Curtis defeated Confederate Gen. Stirling Price's army In Missouri. · 1n 1910, Blanche S. Scott IJecame the first woman to make a solo airplane flight In public, reaching an altitude of 12 teet as she sailed across a park 1n Fort Wayne, Ind. . ' In 1915, 25;00> women marched In New York City to demand the right to \ vote. In 1917, Amertcart soldiers In France fired their flrst.shots In World War L .. 1n 1942, durtng World War n, the British launched a major offensive against AxiS forces at El Alameln In Egypt. 1n 1950, entertalner AI Jolson died. . 1n 1956, the Hungarian revolt against Stalinist ppllcy began. (It was subsequently crushed by Soviet troops.) I • Page-2-The Daily Senti,aa Eastern eliminated in tourney P.:;-roy-Middleport. Ohio . .. T~y.O~ber23. 198~ . . ' . CHILLICOTHE - Undefeated Portsmouth Clay maintained Its perfectrecordlntheCiassADistrtct volleyball tournament Monday by defeating the Eastern Eaglettes, 15-12 and 15-12. The match was played In the Ohio University Branch-Chllllcotbe Shoemaker Center. Clay advanced to the distriCt finals with a 20-0 season mark. The Meigs County squad fell bythewaysldewltha9-15record. Eastern led 12-10 In !Jtellrstgame on two Lesa Brucker serves, plus a Perfect children _______J_am_e_s_J._K_ilp_a_trac_·k 'SCRABBLE, Va. - Let us truck with the notion that children ents cultivate the kind of glare that No parent worthy of the name will tolerate a tantrum or an outburst. suppose, to be supposing, that you are born good, and need only to can be turned Uke a laser beam on "Swift punishment or the technique the bratty child. It Is the glare that have a cat named Tinkerbell and an have their natural goodness rein· · of treating the offender as a says, "If you don:t cut that out, you forced. In her clear-eyed view, "We old acquaintance named Susan. non-person for the duration of the fit One ·day Susan comes tq call, are all bOrn Ignorant and oafish. will catch It when we get home." are the standard ways of dealing The glare gelid has its complebringing her six-year-old daughter What Infant ever considers, when It with this behavior, which fortifies along, and young Natasha, an can 't sleep, that someone else ment In the smile frozen. This Is the parent In maintaining ' the steadfast absolute bra t, undertakes to put might want to?" The parents' job I~ , weappn of choice for the nosy brought It on." whatever dictum acquaintance who Inquires of a Tinkerbell in the frE;ezer: What is to civilize savages. Lest she be thought authoritar"There Is· no quick and easy way pregnant jwoman, "Was 1t planned the protocol for such occasions? This Is the kind of question that to rear a chUd," she writes. "It or was ttj a ·surprise?" The smile Ian, Miss Manners recommends Judith Martin, otherwise known a s takes 18 years of constant work to frozen may also be turned upon · that parents occasionally should Miss Manners, deals with In her get one Into presentable enough · permissive parents who rattle on confess error to their children: newly published "Guide to Rearing shape so that a college will take him about "not wanting to Inhibit the "Yes, you're right, I shouldn't have Perfect Children.:· Her book Is or her off your hands for the winter naturalness of their children." Why done It" The advantage of this ploy, not Inhibit thein, Miss.. Manners besides shocking a child Into more fun than a Gene Wilder season." asks? "Repressing the dear things speechlessness. Is tha:t It leaves The chief tools for chlld·rearing, comedy; it can be read In bits and pieces: and as a way to spend a she suggests, are example and can only Improve the state of the unsaid but well understood that "I am perfect most of the time, a nagging. If parents will regularly world." profitable e vening in October it Whamming a kid, she contends, demonstration of which Is my beats pres ide ntial debates all say "thank you" to each other, it may require no more than 6,412 Is not the answer to misbehavior. U graciousness In admitting fault." hollow. Miss Manners' admirable work Miss Manners begins with the . reminders before a "thank you" a child has been given enough love, would be worth dc:iutile Its price If pops out of a child's mouth. There a withering "I was very dlsap· plausible premise that children all children - are born with the are other ·tools also. Miss Manners pplnted In you" m<~y produce •the only for the profound truth that she packs !nto a single sentence: "Life instincts of con-artists. She has no especially recommends that par- trembling lip and the tearful eye. Is full of situations that cryoui joot to be commented uppn." The maxim should be put Into needlework and framed for every home. "I thought you were on a diet." "You certainly did crumple the fender." "You didn't touch your dessert." Of such comments are lasting hostilities born. A final pearl beyond price Is Miss Manners' glossary of useful paren tal expressions. The first ofthese, of course, Is. "Becau·se I say so." As a mild reprimand she suggests, "Do that once more and I'll kill you ... There Is also "Go put on your sweater," which she defines as an order given to a child Whose parent is cold. Getting back to the brat and the cat. Upon reflection, Miss Manners concludes that nothing much could be 15ained by a feeble "Kitty doesn't like that." The proper resppnse lsto say tu the child's mother. "I'm afraid that Tlnkerbell is vicious you'd bett er discourage Natasha from teasing her. because we wouldn 't want that pretty face to get all torn up." 'Rti.l>Y!' October surprise WASHINGTON- Has the Ayatolla h Khomelnl given Ronald Reagan the e vil eye? According t-o intelligence sources, the aged leader ol Iran's Moslem fanatics believes he was responsible for Jimmy Carter's defeat four years ago. Now he wa nts to put lhe 'same spell on President Reagan. His madness is not without its methods. Iran has trained, bank· rolled and directed Shiite terrorists who are repprtedly planning onP or more bombing attacks on U.S. facilities in the Middle East before Election Day. U.S. intelligence received what one State Department insider described a s a "specific" warning of a pre-election strike just a few days ago. As a result, several embassies In the region have been placed on full alert . They include those in Kuwait, Oman, Bahrain, Jordan, and, of course, Beirut. The flood of intelligence tips has created a probl~m . though. There have been so many threats of violen ce against U.S. embassies In recent weeks that some analysts suspect a deliberate dislnfonnatln campaign. The aim would be to cry "wolf! " so often that, when nothing happened, the America embassies would relax security and make a real attack easier. "There is deliberate misinformation being given out to water down our analysts," one source told my ' associate Lucette Lagnado: The Shiite terrorists' long-range goal is nothing less than driving the · United States out of the Middle East. Some administration critics charge that President Reagan has encouraged this dangerous dream by his failure to retaliate against the terrorists - or their sponsors who were resppnslble for the two embassy attacks and the Marine Jack Anderson massacre In Beirut. The critics say the terrorists have Interpreted this as a sign that they can operate against Americans with impunity. The latest intelllgen<'e warnings have been passed along to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which will soon Issue ·us long·awalted report on the September embassy bombing. Partl· sans on the committee staff have been quarreling over the final wording of the repprt, but at this writing Its main pplpts Include these: Contrary to some press repprts, the decision to move the embassy from West Beirut to East Beirut was a sound one. Morale was poor at the old location because of . constant tension; East Beirut seemed less vulnerable to terrorist attack. - Replacement of the extra Marine security detail with L~i!ba· nese guards was a ppsitive step. The Lebanese performed well. and a visible Marine presence outside . the embassy building was considered an Invitation to attack. - The tot.i'ghest criticism the repprt make Is that some oi the most fundamental security mea. sures had not been taken at th~ embassy. For examplE>. while officials· waited for concrete to set so steel gates could be put In position, a single truck parked across the entry ro11d at the right place would have been enough to block the bomber's truck. The Syrians, who have been drawing praise In recent months In admln!sfratlon circles, were less than helpful : They allowed terrorist grou~ to operate freely In Syrtancontrolled areas of Lebanon. It's also ppsslble that the Syrians let the tru~kload of explosives pass through their checkpplnts. · will Every time I read the dollar Is getting stronger I am tuled with patriotic fervor and I'm proud to be an American. Therefore I was very annoyed when my French friend Alain came to Washington lor a banking conference. I ws prepared to "be kind to him and not brag. Instead I found him patronizing ME. . "I am sorry your dollar is doing so well agairist the French franc," he said. "What do you mean you're sorry It's doing_ so well • Do you realize I can now buy 10 francs for the dollar?" "I know you can , and It's all right with us, because now we can export ali our snails to the United ·states and Amertcans can afford to buy them. But we can't afford tol buy any American snails becaus11 they're t90 expensive. You people should have a S5 million trde deflcll In snails along by t-he end of the year. That's why I feel sorry for you." "The reason the dollar is strong, Alain, Is because the rest of the world has faith In It Our tourists can go anywhere and just by flashing greenbacks foreign merchants will grovel on the floor." "Yes, but whlle they're groveling, they're buying United States Treasury notes with dollars. The reason is that you people are paying higher Interest rates for money than anyone else." "What's wrong with that?" ·· "Nothing, except your budget is so out of whack you have to continually borrow money from all over the world to meet your $WO biiUon deficit. As long as you have ~ large budget deficits people will stay In dollars. Your dollar may be strong but your economy is In a mess." "How can we have a strong dollar and an economic mess at the same time?" "It's good to have a solid currency, but not one that makes II lmppsslble to compeie In the world marketplace. Let us go back to our snaUs. Bec11use the franc Is so weak, the French can undercut the price of American snails. So while you people are buying French snails, American snaU producers have to lay off their workers because they have they have no market for them. Every country with a weak currency Is flooding the Unlled States with their expprts, and all you people can do with the dollar Is borrow more ot them to pay your debt." · "You're just saying that because you want us to go back to having a weak dollar against a strong French franc. " . "Up to a point. But we dOn't want you people to go Into a recession, or you won't be able to buy any French snails. Also, with a weak dollar we would start buying American snails again, and that would hurt the expprt of French snails.'' "How would you suggest we · weaken our dollar?" "You can't weaken It now unless you start printing more dollars, and that would only lead ln11atlon. If . the dollar became Inflated everyone would get Into something more comfortable, like gold or the Japanese yen. Then you wouldn't be able to sell-any more loans to meet the Interest on your debt, and you'd be worse off than Brazil and Argentina." "Again, here I was willing to commiserate with you about your weak franc, and all you're doing Is gloating about our strong dollar. Well, let me tell you something. I don't like French snails, and neither do most Americans." "Okay, forget snails. How would you like to buy this French alligator tennis shirt for half the price you would have to pay for an Ameiican one?" "I'll take all you've got." "That's why I feel sorry for you ." ,B ig 10 title, Rose Bowl trip should be incentive Earle By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Earle Bruce, Ohio State's football coach , says he doesn't have to remind his players of the impprtance of the Buckeyes ' last four regular-season games. If Ohio State wins those four contests, the Buckeyes will · make their first Rose -Bowl trip since .Bruce's first teamln1979, which was undefeated in 11 games before losing 17-16 to Southern California on New Year's Day In the Rose Bowl. Ohlo State and Iowa share the Big Ten lead with 4-1 records. If they remain tied, the Buckeyes would gain the league's sppt In the Rose Bowl because Iowa last played In the · postseason 'ciassic. 'If they (the players) don't know that , there's· no sense In me communicating with 'them," Bruce said Monday as Ohio StatE' prepared for a road assignment Saturday against Wisconsin. "I think they keep up on every facet of what's happening in the Big Ten. I don't have to tell them one thing. They do know that if we continue to win, that's daggone important. We've got four tough games and we havetoplaythem one at a time. They know that ," the Ohio State coach said. · Bruce thoughtOhioStatewould be undefeated 1!1 this stage of the season , but the Buckeyes fell at Purdue 28-23 two weeks ago. "Obviously, If you rest on your laurels and take all your press clippings, you lose In this league, " he said. "It's very difficult to come away from a game you won on an emotional high and then prepare for Scoreboard ... NHL results Top Twenty Sallomd Hod!.ry lA·~ \\'Al.t}; CONFERENCE 'J'hco " ' L T P1Jo GF Gi\ N\ " lsl•mdc'n• 2 0H .'W 'IU Philadf'lphln 2 1 1 :!6 Hi R lmg~•r.- 2 1 ~1R20 l :1 1 ;, 19 Ill 0 ./, 1~ lti .1 0 .J I~ tl NY W : t ~ hin g t nn Pltt\ boi"J: h ~ ,1\:("\\" . J( 'f"Sf'.l " Hat1 1ord Adllll\'i Dlvl-4oo 4 I I 9 :J.I 111 ti ~ llull i.J IO Mnntl<'a l 4 2 0 It .1 i l!l .1 0 li :.~ r. Bo.~ t n n "! 1 :l 4 1 Quf'h('( ' 0 ~ Jti 2ti Norri!i DlvlWn :1 2 0 St . Lou!.. C h l cn~n :t :1 II Min nC'~Ia ~ 2 " 0 Drtroit Toro mo • • 2 F:dmontnn H ('0:'\I'FEU~CF. ( ','l"P8Eil. li :2 1 IIi '' :!!1 rr J.!l n 0 ~ 21 Jl ].1 2!1 sm.v1hf> Divklon li (I 1 U .t:.! ~'ll .li ~ .1 ttl Ill :!I !"I :r; Cal j:!":lly ·I :.! Wlnn i !J( ~ ~ 2 V;mm u\·t•r l.1r.o; 1\nL'I 'h'~ I 11 ~~ 0 0 ll !J 2 II 1 2 :! T~ 'T'wmty J(lams 111 thl> A5..'00C'I · ill~ Pri"S.-; C"'llfW' Plllrllii Division fOOtbuJJ JX>II, with voir,; lrl parCnt iv'scs. l!R-1 rWonK 101:11 po!n1.~ ba~~ oo ll-1!H8·1i· 1 Ji.J 'i-1 ~ - n 12 - 11 · 10-'HI- 'i-O-:..t~-.1-2- t a nd t ~tOkinw In the> prt'\1oU ~ JXlll: fta'Ord POl P\1i. I . Was hln~~:lon 1~!i1 7·11.(1 J,lti\ 1 2.0kl;thom ;t 1i l,<j t :.-(}.1 1. 121% 2 :I.Tt>Xli S L"\ 1 ~ 1 _4-().1 \.fRil"! :l n.].fJ ~ !'i l ~rot ·a.<> k n ~ 7 a. Brlgham YnJ: 1:! 1 ;.n.o 1).1.(] ~12 !l ii.Ohlo Sla t(' :~o.J Rll i .UiU 111 j .",!.(l 752 9 KMi;un i. F la. I>..(J.(I m 11 9.SOJ 1h Ca rolina ').J .() til.l 1:! JO.Ok.lahom a Sta ll' l i r~l ·pla('f' w H -tl ').2.(1 :J. J.fl U.lb ton ColkJ:c' 12.Auburn l Hiror ~a 4 !'jX) lti of<6 H ~1 2 1-i.SO. Mf'ltndl !>l Jrd ·l orl dot s tat(' lh.J-l miOO n -o :rm n c,.J. J :U2 l !'i '). ) . ] :W( 17 17.]0\\'tl ').2-0 :n!"l ]fl. :ffi ~'fl ~ HI lil. Wc •s l Ylr,;.<ln iu :~ 2 -0 l!l.l"'rnn SHJ IP ~lfi.SOOthPrn C"al 1Zl 1!1 trl - - :1·]..0 :~-t No .(lam!'~ ~<:t'h roul!'d Tu4'Sdu;f;; GIUllrs llartfol"d a t fa l~;r l")· Prep ralings M unl rf'<tl a t Qut-tff \ ":mcou\"1'1" ilT N.Y. lsla ndPr-s Phll adf>lphl:t at MlnnC'!'tl b COLUI\.ffill!'. Ohio I AP T - HO'o'o ' a pan(' I " "t•&u•!od.Uy's GLUIIts Boston n1 !-;t. i.(IJ!s or sports wrill'f"S and hroodcastC'r"S r.J INo Ohio high M'hool football l!'a m ~ for Thr A.w.cl atrd p~, t~1 th pi<J \"off dl\"lslons H;u1ford <tl Win nipcy 1\"c•w . l c• ts ·~· at Pllls bur_gh W:r!>hlnJ..tiOO ill Edmonton In ~l !"mll\l ........ ) JXotrOi t at Toronto &ftool VunOOU\"C'I' Ill f hlra.(lo 1. Cln. M IX'IIN" tH 2. Cc'lltC'n ·iti (' tl r NFL results - Nulk•nal fo'oothull l.ellff\K' R.v 'nw A."ffiC.·~>d Prtl'il'i \\' L T Pl'l. PF 11 o 11 um "JIT li 2 0 .7!iCl :Ill ~ :1 11 .t;;l.'i lltl 3 ~ 0 .:ti'!'i 111 o fl n .101 Lli Ml:.t mi N .Y . ,\('t!> Nc•w f: nJ;:Iuml l ndlrulil polh Buff:tkl Crntrl&l <1 -1 Pl!lsburAh 1411 . Clnc-lnn;ltl Pt\ m 1~17 ]If\ :!J:i 2.11 _'ifJ.'l tm 11 2 6 0 . ~1.1!"$1 n('\"(•\and I i 0 .125 llli! 150 H w~ 1 on 0 M 0 .(8} I 0 1 :.! 4 0 .lfffl 16.1 .lrni :!l ~ n "' n w.... lJt'n \"N" L.A. Rnldc'r.< ~an t (' 7 6 .utnsa1< nry ~ Su n Dl~ ~ - o 100 2.ll !:e l!'!N :tJO 2!1 1!"111 .:'ill l4R 100 -~ N&.donal f,onlerenliP :m 21~ n n . .62ri l.'i7 170 . ,6l5 241 199 .1 0 4 0 • 4 n .62!J 71i "' NJ -~ L1i 1i.l ,fa) t!} 14.1 ~~ :t .1 0 .625 17R 136 5 Minn('sota 3 2 tl 0 0 ~"m 14.1DJ .2'10 !til 1).1 G["('('n Bay 1 7 0 - .125 Ll7 191 Wasl\lnJtton :. N.Y. G iants Phlla<k'lphla • C-..1 Chleap;n [)(>trOit Tam pa Ba y s o .:m w.... t'i9 191 Sa n Fran('l!lro 7 t 0 1m 2:14 \43 L.A. Rams 5 J 0 .62.'i 1lW l.'l7 Atl11n1 a J 5 0 .375 1741 m Nl'W Orlcan5 3 5 0 .J15 no J!U Monda)"'• Ganw Los A n~l£'5 Rams 24, AtiWlla 10 s.nlay; Od. ZM Cincinnali at Hw stm. liKilanapolls ol OaU as Dl>trolt at (j t"l'('n Bill):' Mlnn('!l(}ta al ChlcaRO N~· Orlf'ans at Clt'vf'hmd NI."'W \'()rk JPIS st Nt'W Enp:land Atlanl.ll a t Pllt!!bur¢1 St. Loo\5 at Phlladctph1a TamJ)rtl Bay 111 Kanllll!! City w "-rVJd now I'd like •1 of you to join me In a diorW of 'Evwythlng /e S..utlful. "' Buffalo If Miami [)(onv('f' J t Los A~M Ralli'n San Frand.<;('() at Lol A~k's Ram!! -·""· WuhlnK!O\ at New York Giants . St>Anle at San • 01t>t1o fl fl ~ :I. Ywnj!. Moon.\· 111 1 4. J.o ra ln KJns: 11 1 !"1, Da.\.1on Waynr 111 6, Flndlu ~· r I 1 7, ~·~ 11 1 · fl . Lakt•wod St. Ed 1! ! ~ . Lak(' Clllh. r!l " ' L T Pt;;. 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n n 0 n n 2ti6 :Jll JR7 1!12 !.l.' i lffi 100 R'i 7 1 0 7 1 0 ~ Jn, You ng. Ursin lil t. i I fl 29 Othc>r SC"hOOl~ r ('('('IVln,t:: 10 01· molt' p:Jin ls: 11 1111' 1, Cincinnati Ptin(.'(' loo and Tolrdo St. F'rancis 24 . 1.1. Mayfield Z! . 14, Cind nn :lll Culc•raln ~- 15. Cirdnna!l St. JCa \1t'> r Ut . IS. Nonh Camon Hom.•ff 1<1. li Il k' I, Colum!Jul; East fTX)(Ir a nd Q " w land S t. twra!lus 13. 1!1 tfi<'l. YoungstCM·n E a st a nd Tok'do f ('f)lral Catholic- 10. t.'t.A.'ti AA 1. F.ly rta Car h. r1T1 1 R 0 11 2:21 2, S!Nhm\1\k' 111 1 R 0 0 :n'i :1, On '\'lllt> t iW 8 11 0 1!1:1 t l..ou\s . Aqu\rto; II\' I 7 0 1 I ~ ~. Oak Harl:or Ill! I 0 115 II I 103 I 0 • 2 0 S9 I I 0 0 43 8 [} tl, S1. Mall'!' IIlii 7 7, POiillmolltlt (m) 7 - fi 7 R, AX. S!.V. illll .1 3 St. I..Wis . n .A"ii'i ,\.J\1\ /Unt'liwn (OOft·renu• • By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Washington , Oklahoma and Texas had close calls over the weekend but held on to the top three spots In The Associated Press · college football ppU while South Carolina cracked the Top Ten fotthe first time In Its history . Boston College, Southern Metho· dist and KPntucky aU suffPred their first setbacks of the season and dropped In today's ran kings. BC and SMU, Nos. 4and6last week , slipped to 11th and 14th, respectivPiy , whiiP Kentucky's36-10loss toLSUcost the Wildcats a Top1\venty ranking . Was hington, which became the No. 1 team last week, was hard-pressed to bt>at Oregon 17-10. The Huskies, who managed only 109 ya rds in offense, received 45 of 60 first -place votes and 1,161 of a possible 1,200 points from a nation wide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Nebraska Is the only_ team to be ranked No. 1 for more Chillicothe. Clay defender Is Angie Horsly (.00). Sentinel Photo and story by Scott Wolle. EASTERNGmLSELIMINATED-Eas&em'sLea Ann Gaul (14) slalm ball back onCiay'ssldeofthenet In Monday's Class A District Tournament at I Berry's World splke by Margaret Homer, but Jodi BurgessandAngleCra!tcame back to score five straight pplnts for Portsmouth for the first match victory. In the second match, Eastern was all but beaten, falling behind 5-0 by the flneplay ofMykal Rlddlebarger. However,led byKrlstiGaddls,EHS came back to take a 6-5 lead. Additional fine plays by Tonya Savoy and Lea Ann Gaul and Rucker gave the Meigs Countlans a 7-5 advantage . · · However, It proved · to be the E aglettes' final lead of the evening. Clay rallied to win the match and meet , 15-12. Coach P~ Douthitt's crew was led by Ru er with nine points . Krlstl Gadd added seven, Horner five, Kristl awk, Gaul and Beverly Wigal one point each. Rlddlebarger led the winners · a ttack with seven ppints . Burgess added s ix. Clay will meet Bishop Flaget lor the 1~ district c rown. Top three hold on des.p ite close calls over weekend Monday';; Gamt'!'i Almighty dollar _ ____.;.____A_rr_B.:.:..::..:uch~wa==ld The 9. Li:ald'Jir 1TV1 10. Lima Bath IIIII i 28 I"'(I('('IVtnR 10 or mort' poln!JD.: U , Duncan Fa ll s Philo 26. n, PorWnouth Wflll D. 13, Belol! Wes t , Othr:>r !IChool~ 8rudt U. 14, Celli Grov~ 18. Ul, ~ II. If. II'OR&oft II. 1'7" (dr), o-. Ml&t Hawken a nd (b:>rlln 14. 19. Buri<JI Bl:>r· btu~ 13. :ll Uk>l , Mr>lamora Ew rgt'('("n, Stcubrnvllk' Calhollc Cmtral, W<'lit Jcf. k'r.lon and A !trvt!l~ Tea ys Valley 12. 24 Ulcl. CoNmtw Har11eY, Onctnnal\ McNidlolu. Masm. Wam.n Kmnffiy and Marysville 10, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 CIAii!l Newa rk Cathie 1V I Th.'K'a ~ · ~ Clh. lV I Mid. Fenwick !VI Or>lpln Jeff. cVJ MCComb lVI Cln . cAPE (lV I f. Canal Wlndl slr (VI 8, Mojlildore (lVI 9. Cl.'da rv llle lVI A 8 8 7 II 7 7 7 4i 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 . 0 l 0 I 0 I} :K7 182 'lliJ 149 120 Uti 1U I 0 1 I 1 ~ 0 ' ~ 10, FT . Fryr tiVI 8 0 0 33 OUter .5CtloOIJ l"'t'('t>IVInJ( 10 or ITIOrt' points: u. Holgalt> 28. 12 llle l, COllin!! Weslt'm ftt>atl'\'c, Ll:.tc-toni a and Cadiz :M. 1 ~. Columbiana Ul. II (de), JIINI VWan Narth G.aa 17. 18. Wellav~ 15. 19 !lie>) , Sidney Lehnwl. Mc Dmald, Arlln~crt and East Canton 141. 2J, Ctncln· nail Mariemont 1.1. :If (tiel, Mt'd'taft1c· 5burJt. Stnsbw"J Frankllr!, Llacu and Wbldham 12. 28. Mm.tpeUer 10. Smllr¥• the next game . That's · what's happening In this league all the time . "You go from one extreme to the other. You've got to be prepared m entally and physically." The Buckeyes a re an illustration of Bruce's theory in their last two games . than two weeks this season. The Cornhus kers held the top spot lor three weeks. Oklahoma. which trailed Wa· sh!ngi.on 1.135-J.cm a week ago, closed the gap, although the Sooners needed a field goal and touchdown In ihe final period to t1lfn back Iowa State 12-10. They received 7 ~ first -place votes compared to 10 ~ la st week but totaled 1.121 ~ point s. Texas blew most of a 21-point lead and held on to defeat Arkansa s 24-18 when limP ran out wi th the losers on the 3-yard linf'. The Longhorns received 3Y, first -place ba llot s and l .-096Y, points. Ne braska, a 24-7 winne r over Colorado, moved up from lift h place to fourth with 980 ppints while Brig ham Young jumped from seventh tofUth with three firsi -place votes and 926 points after downing Air F orce 30-25. OhioSta te rose from eighth to sixth with 812 point s by dpfeating Michigan State 23-20. Winslow's grid career may be over SAN DIEGO (AP) - Kellen the fourth quarter of the Chargers' · Winslow. the San Diego Charge rs' 44-37loss to the Raiders. All -Pro tight end, may have played The ligaments in Winslow's right knee looked like ' 's()aghetti ... like a his last football game. "The chances are difficult to couple of mop ends'"before surgery, predict. but it's a very, very severe the physician said. "The ligaments .Injury ," Dr. Gary Losse said had almost an explosion-like Monday of Winslow's tom up right appearance." Winslow was hit by Raiders knee," the -result of a hard hit he took after a pass reception against the linebacke r J eff Barnes afte r he Los Angeles Raiders. "We won't made a twisting catch of a pass by Dan Fouts. know for six months. My job ended As he exited on a golf cart , last.night .. . the rest is up to Kellen's rehabilitation." Winslow waved tocheerlngfans and Winslow, the NFL 's leading acknowledged members of the receiver over the past six seasons , Raiders who stepped forward to will be In bed for several days, in · speak to him. Losse said that was a fairly typical reaction to such an casts for several weeks and In rehabilitation for half a year before Injury, which initially sparks a su~ge of adrenaline through the he tests his mobility on the knee. body. Losseoperated on Winslow for2~ Winslow declined to talk to hours Sunday night after the tight report ~rs after the game, and a end went down following a ca tch in spokeswoman at Sharp Memorial Portsmouth 7th in AA, North Gallia is 16th in Class A poll By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cinelnna ti Moeller. Elyria Catholic and Newark Catholic are two victories away from undefeated regular seasons and apparent accompanying championship trophies in The . Associated Pre5s' Ohio high school football polls. Moeller. ranked No. 1 in Class AAA. goes after victory No. 9 Saturday night against Cincinnati Elder. Class AA Elyria Catholic awaits Mansfield Malabar and Newark Catholic, the Class A pace-setter, travels to Utica In Friday night games. The three AP poU leaders c arry 8-0-0 records this season. Moeller, a 38-28 winner last week over previously unbeaten Cincln:J natl St. Xavier, collected 266 ppints to 201 for new runnerup Centerville and 187 for third-rated Youngstown Mooney. ,Lakewood St. Edward, Ohio' s second-ra ted Class AAA power last week, suffered its first loss , 14-13 to Mentor Lake Catholic, and fell to eighth place this week. ElyiiaCatholic,a49·7w!nnerover Panna Padua. was No. 1 again in ClassAA with 221 polntsfromastate panel of spprts writers and broad· casters . Steubenville, a ~ victor over Bellaire, moved from third to second, swapping sppts with OrrvUi e, a 48-6 winner over Navarre Fairless. Steubenville collected 200 points, 12 more tllan Onville . Newark Catholic defeated Granville 48-0 to stay In the top spot In Class A. The Green Wave piled up 247 points to 182 for second-ranked ew Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cathollc and 163 for No. 3 Middletown Fenwick. Hospital forwa rded his calls Man· da y night to the Chargers · publicity office. whe re they were not answered . Losse said his patient 's response wa s "very appropriate. If he haqn't been upset after .being informed of this nature of injury, I'd have .been worried." Winslow was not wea ring a knee bra ce . He broke his light i<'g during the 1979 season. but Losse, whb designs braces for use by football pl ayers, said that did got affect the severity or the ligament damage. Losse said Winslow will never r<'gain 100 percent use of the knee"we would hope for It to return to 95 percent " - and will be sidelined for nine months to a year eve n if his recovery is perlect. The doctor said In six months; the 6-5. 240-pound Winslow m ay be allowed to try running and pivoting on the knee to determine if he can ever rejoin the Chargers. Winslow, who leads the NFL this sea son with 55 receptions lor 663 yards, has 399 Cjl tches for 5.176 yards since 1979. more than a ny pla yer In the leag'UI' . State Auto Insurance (ompanin $299.95 Stihl's most advanced midsize saw. Ideal for seriou s firewood cutting an d lim bing operations , it's ''"""'' quiet to start , easy to handle, and simple to maintain. And now it 's availab le at this special low price . Get your 028 Stihl Wood Boss today! ON STIHL CHAIN Buy 1-Get Second 1/2 PRICE INSTALLED· "BI.ACIC MESH ANTENNA AVAILABLE" 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Get the 028 STIHL'" Wood Boss for only 100° L.N.A. We euarantee best picture in this price ran1e. We are now certified with major companies to do installation and have complete inventory of backup units to &ive best service in this area. When you need us. we'l be 1hef1 ... wi1tJ pmmpt. concerned ~nsur.~nce seiYiCe . We alwayS lrY Ill be friends you can depend on. Clfl us IDCIIy. A Real STIHI: Deal COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM $1795 The other first -place ba llot went to LSU, which c lobbered Kentucky and vaulted from lOth to seventh with 829 point s. M iam l climbed from ninth to eighth with 752 point s by downing Pitt 27.7. South Carolina m ade the Top Ten for the fi rst time by rallying to beat Notre Dame 36-32. The Gamecocks, whose 6.() start is thei r best ever and the fi rst time thcy have ever won six consecutive ga mes in one season , received 719 points. Oklahom a Sta te, 12th last week, rounded out the Top Tcn with 613 ppints after routing Kansas47· 10. Boston Coll<'ge dropped out of the Top Ten by losing to West Virginia 21-20 and SMU fell followi ng a 29-20 upset at the ha nds of Houston. Th is week' s Second Ten consists of Boston College, Aubu rn, Georgia. SM U. Florid a Sta te, Florid a. Iowa. West Vit'ginia ; Penn Sta tP and Southe rn Cali fornia . La st week , it was South Ca rolina . Oklahoma Sta,e, Aubur n. Georgia , F'lorlda Sta te. Kentucky, F'lorida . Iowa. Penn Sta te and West Virgin ia . STIHC BRAKE WORK AUGNMENT Most Cars ODDS & ENDS SHOP • MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6173 PH. 992-2094 �Rams stop Falcons, 24-10; 1 Dickerson charges foul play ATLANTA (AP) _;_Eric Dicker· son was turning. "They really hacked meotr. They have no class," the Los Angeles running back said of" the Atlanta Falcons' defenders afterlielplngthe Rams to a 24-10 National Football League victory Monday night In a nationally televised contest. Dickerson, who ran for 142 yaids on 25 can:les, Including a 10-yard touchdown run,. charged · the Fal· coris with hitting late on numerous occasions and was partlculilrly Incensed at Atlanta defensive back Tom Pridemore, for an alleged tardy hit on only his second carry of the night. " It was No. 27, I don't know his name. I think he wanted to do a head stand or a hand stand on my back after I had been down wha~ seemed like five minutes," he said. "It was right tbere on the sideline and a referee was right there and said he didn't see it. I think somebody needs glasses." He said that wasn't the only cheap RAMS TRIUMPH -AUantaFalcons'KenJolutson, left, holds baD, but Is stopped by Los Angeles Rams' Vince Newsome (22) in Monday night's NFL game in Atlanta. The Rams won, 24-10. (AP Laserphoto). Anderson will start rest of season. for Cincinnati team CINCINNATI (AP) - Veteran Ken Anderson will be the Cincinnati Bengals' starting quarterback for the remainder of the season because the team now has a chance at the playoffs, says Coach sam Wy~he. Despite Cincinnati's 2-6 record , the Pittsburgh Steelers lead the Central Division of the American Football Conference of the National FCX?tball League with only a 4-4 record. Cincinnati plays the Ollers, 0·8, at Houston on Sunday. Anderson, who has not started In three games, said he never felt he had lost his job. He also said he has recovered since being knocked cold by the Cleveland Browns' Carl Hairston on Sunday. Cincinnati won the game 12-9 behind the work of relief quarterback Turk Schonert. Anderson came in when rookie starter Boomer Esiason was unable to complete passes. Esiason has relieving. To me - I've said this completed only four of his last 20 before- there's nostatusdlfference in their positions. I don't like the attempts. "We're going to start Kenny, " term 'starting quarteraback. · said Wyche. " It's a decision I expect "In Turk, We've got the NFI.'s togo with the rest oftheyear.lt'sthe answer to Goose Gossage. He's proper thing to do. great at what he does. HC' comes in "We're looking at a second half of without warmups and does a great job. a season where we have to have a good record to have a chance at the "It comes down to 'Who's your playoffs. I think Kenny is the guy to best starter?' and 'Who's got the take us there. He went in Sunday and best chance of beating Houston?' I played like he was never out. He think it's Kenny, because of his came in and dld a great job," Wyche . experience, his mobility, his poise," said. said Wyche. Anderson had high prai'£' for Anderson completed 8of12passes for 168 yards plus one interception. Schonert. Schonert led the Bengals on their "!think we've got a guy here who longest two drives that culminated isn't always appreciated by a lot of in two field goals. He completed 9 of people," said Anderson. "I think 15 passes for 130 yards. he's demonstrated to people that "You play players at their best he's a quality quarterback and can positions.': said Wyche. "Kenny's play for a lot of teams." better at starting. Turk's better at Meet the Tornadoes Kevin Spaun 5-8, 150 pound Freshman Guard . Wendell Clark 6-1, 143 pound Junior end ~Bowler recalls heart ·attack six years ago start bowling again. By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer "They said three frames would be The pain started in his chest, a all right. I did three games. They sharp insistent pain thatcouldnotbe said If I wanted to exercise, I could dismissed as simple indigestion, the walk a little. I ran a quarter-mile a kind of pain that demanded Imme- day." diate a Mention. The, problem was the Waukegan Earl Anthony, professional bo- Open. Anthony had won the tournaw!ing's$1mlllionman, was having a ment three years in a row. His'wife heart attack. comes from the town. There was a "It was' just like you read about, a little pride involved and the event classic one," he said, recalling the was just two weeks away. Anthony 1978 attack. "I was staying In the was determined to bowl in It. home of a friend In Callfornla. I got "I was concerned, sure," he said. dressed, woke him up and went to · the hospital. I got lucky. A heart specialist was on duty. The lastthlng I remember was hearing him say, 'He's having a heart attack.'" A blockage had formed In Trf.CouniJ - ·.. ·Leque Od.t,JIIW Anthony's heart and the bowler's S&andlnP strenuous running program - " I'd Team Pia. Fraternal Order of Eagles .. ................... . 38 do 5-7 miles a day preparing for the Roach's Gun Shop .... ......... ....... .. ........... 32 tour," - had caused his blood Bttl's Body Sllop ...... ........ ...................... :rl vessels to develop their own bypass Hysell's Used Cars ............................... :111 OU & Gas ............................16 as the heart muscle strained for Shoemaker High individual series - Jerry Vanlnwa· extra oxygen . gen 571: CharUe VanMeter 570; Rufus J~ll For two days, Anthony remained 557. High Individual game- Rufus Jeweii21B; sedated as doctors worked over Charlie VanMeter 213; Jerry Vanlnwagen him. For two weeks, he was In ~ Klgh team series -Roach'sGun Shop2495; Intensive care. For two months, he Bttl's Body ShOp 218f; Fralernal Onler ct was supposed to take It easy. The Eagles 2433. . High team game- Roach's Gun Shopll!lll; first thing he asked the doctors when Fraternal Onler of Eagles 8'10: Btll's Body he·was released was when he could Shop 861 . ' Local bowling Woodward named toYankee post CINCINNATI (AP) - Woody Woodward, Cincinnati Reds' assistant general manager since 1980, has taken the job with the New York Yankees vacated last week by Bill Bergesch who is now the Reds' general manager. Woodward has been named vi(:e president for baseball operations. "When Woody said he was going to New York tolookatthesituation, I told him I was going to have to make a decision, so I did," .said Bob Howsam, Reds President. He said this all happened during the general managers meetings in Austin, Texas. · 1 •Til be working directly for Clyde King, the general manager, which would make it very similar to what I was doing with the Reds," Woodward said Monday. Woodward, whO . played for the Reds from 1968-71., was promoted to assistant general manager in November 19130. He resigned just three days after Reds President Bob Howsam hired BUI Bergesch from the YanJ<ees' front office to become the Reds' general manager. Bergesch was vice president of baseball operations for the Yankees the last five years. Woodward was a National League Infielder for eight years. He coached the Florida State baseball team for five years before reiolning the Reds as inlnor-league field coordlna tor In 1978. Falcons, who had beaten Los shot, b\lt "that'stbewaytheyplay. I guess that's what the coacbes down Angeles two weeks ago 30-28, could In Atlanta· teach them. manage only a 39-yard field goal "I'm not saying It's dirty, but I from Mlck Luckhurst In the second don't think It's real good football. If quarter and scored In the closing minute on an 18-yard pass from they want to play that way, they ougl)t to go to Russia," said SteveBartkowskltoStaceyBailey. Dickerson. Ellard, a second-yearplayerfrom 'The 6-foot-3, :!'»pound speedster, Fresno State, who suffered a l)rulsed th)gh and sat out the second however, didn't let It bother him In his performance, scoring the Rams' hail!, said hlspuntreturniD"wasn't first touchdownonhls10-yardsweep the end of the game'' for the Falcons after only 1: 03 of the second quarter "but, It probably was a big letdown." before letting Henry Ellard do the The Falcons, whose offense has rest. been missing the last two games, Ellard, the NFL's leading punt losing a 1!1-7 decision to the New returner, who helped set up Dicker- York Gl311ts a week ago, managed son's score with a 29-yard punt only 217 yards against the Rams, 73 return, caught a 9-yard TD pass In the second half, and dropped to from quarterback Jeff Kemp only 3-5. 1: Ill later, then closed out the "We've gotto start thinking about 21-polnt second period with an stringing some wins together," said explosive 69-yard score on a punt Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartreturn with 39 seconds left before kowskl, whohiton20of31passesfor Intermission. only 144 yards. ''We're not going to Mike Lansford closect out. the · have many friends until we do.'' Rams' scorjngwlth an 18-yard field · Most or the crowd of 52,861 left goal In the fourth period. The earlylntheflnalperlod.Martybcoed the home team. BEREA, Ohio (AP) -In12years In the Na tiona I Football League, Cleveland Browns' offensive line· man Joe DeLamlelleure has seen coaches come and go. Coaches are fired , he says, because "you can't fire the whole team." DeLamlelleure, though, was In the minority among Browns' players Monday in complimenting owner Art Modell for firing seventhyear Coach Sam Rutigliano. "You're never glad when something like that happens, but! feel it's ·a positive move," DeLamielleure said. "I can't say I'm surprised. When you keep losing, you expect something like this." Rutigliano, with a career record or 47-50anda record thisseasonofl-7 following Sunday's 12-9 loss in Cincimiatl, was replaced by defensive coordinator Marty Schottenheimer. The move had many of the Browns' re-examining their own performances so far this season. "I guess 'shocked' Is a good word,'' said tight end Ozzle Newsome. "Sam and I came here together and I hoped we'd leave here together. There's no way it's all Sam's fa ~It. If we go 8-0 now, I guess then you could say It was sam's fault. "Was sam to blame for me me dropping that pass In Los Angeles? Was Sam to blame for all those passes that were dropped Sunday?" Quarterback Paul McDonald, who credits Rutigliano for helping him develop Into the Browns' starting quarterback, said he, too, was surprised. "I didn't see ll coming," McDonald said. "I think ordlnartly, this would cause some chaos and confusion . There's some of that, but there's less of It because It's Marty Schottenhelmer, who's an outstandingcoach. "If I would have played better, just enjoy playing the game, and I'll play for anybody." . r;==========~ obviously the chance is we could have a better record now and he would still be here," McDonald said. "I tried as hard as I could, and the last three weeks I felt I was playing well.'' Defensive linemen O;lve Puzzuoll and Bob Galle were both angered by the news. "AU I know is, he's not theonewho was dropping passes and missing tackles," PuzzuoU said. "He's the best motivator I've ever worked for. I'm shocked." "I'm angry not with all the fans, but with the small select group that chose to take out their frustrations o'\. the head coach," Colic said. "I resent that. They have no idea of what he's !Ike as a man. And I'm angry with the media. Somewhere along the line, people In the industry decided to stop writing the facts and decided to write editorials every APSportsWrlter The St. Louis Cardinals are trying to avoid a situation that now races the Cleveland Indians vis-a-vis free agents. The Cardinals understand that reliever Bruce Sutter will file for free agency later this week, but they continue to negotiate with the highly prized pitcher. Andre Thol'l)ton of Cleveland, who already has filed for free agency, says the Indians tlmedla , In c ., PomerOy. Ohio 45769, h. 992·2156. St>cond class posta~e pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press. In land Dall y Press Assoc l<i tlon and the American NE>Wspaper Publ is hers As - sociation, National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sales 733 Third AvPnue, New York, Ne~ $24' 9 5 INSTALLED SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrter or Motor Koute gneWf'('k .............. .......... ........... $!.10 Month ................................ .$4 .80 ne 0 ne Year ................................ $57.20 SINGLE COP¥ PRICES Dally .............. ... , ........ ....... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay th(' car· ri(>r may remit in adva nce direct to The Dally Sent!!l_PI on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit w:IIJ..be given carrier ea ch ,, month . ava il able. Mall Subscriptions lns.lde Ohio ~~ ~E'(>ks ............... ·............ ...... $14.56 52 w""~s .................................. $29 .12 t'C' s ............. .. ' ....... ......... .. $58.24 OuiNide Ohio ~~ ~t'l.'ks ..... ·......... ·.. ·............... $15.60 52 Weeks ................................. $31.2(1 et'kS .. .............................. . $59 .80 378-6158 letdiYillt, Ohio Slwtrlllrd s.t••• System "" - Authorized Dealer 11-IURSDAY BRADBURY Bradbury P.T.O. wUI hold Its regular monthly meeting Thursday, 7: :lJ p.m., at Bradbury Elementary. If you ha\1!' SC'rvi cc problems ca ll o ur serviC(' desk at 992 · 21~6 berore 6: oo p . M . Monday thru Friday . haven't been quite as enthusiastic r~a:bo:u:t'~re:ta:lnln::g:h~ls::rtg~h:ts:·______~::::::~====::::::::: VALUABLE COUPON - - -, : RUTLAND - The Rutland Lions Club wDI meet at 7 p.m . Thursday evening at the civic center. Visitors are welcome. FRIDAY • KDdlelDiar, Fuii•IM color; pdnt ftlm instolltd POMEORY - Fenney Bennett Post 128 auxiliary wlll have a dinner Wednesday, 6:30p.m., at the hall. Meetings for the post and auxUlary wlll start at 7: :Jl p.m. No subscriptions by mail pt_•r mlned In towns when~ hom e carrier service is B':11n r-r color tHm lor de-pint_. printing 81 lhlrtt1UI81' price 081 I - d Ht of prlnll FREEl Syst1111s from s169 5 . SYRACUSE - The Third · Wednesday Homemakers Club of Syracuse will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning at the Presbyterian Church annex. Cindy Oliveri. home extension agent , wlll demonstrate wok cooking. A potluck will beheld at noon. POSTMASTER: Send addrPSs changes to ThP Dally Se n11nel. 111 Court St., Pom e r oy, Ohio 45769. 2nd set of. color prints .FREE! Perforated Aluminum 1 0' Dlah 1nd the Amplica 200 Receiver 'with Infra-red Remota Control. WEDNESDAY York 10017. sm'IIIS WINEGARD HARRISONVTI..LE - The Harrtsonvllle Senior Citizens will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the town house. Those attending are asked to take snacks .. VIsitors are welcome. Ohio Valley Publishing Company / Mul· HOME SATILLilE TY SPECIAUSTS Feoturing The TIJESDAY Published eve ry a fternoon, Monda y through Friday, 111 Court St ., y th<' The selection of Schottenheimer seemed to please most or the players. "That's cool there, butlhatetosee this happen to Sam," PU22uoll said. "He's certainly done a great job with the defense," said linehacker Clay Matthews, "so I think they picked a good man tor the job. But I .................. OFFII EXPIRES • 110; 1111, 1:11 Of Dlla 111m llzH NOV, 2, 1914 Volunteer Fire Department will be serving an election da>: dinner light stuff !Ike sloppy joeS, hot dogs, soup and pie- and that's on Nov. 6 at the station. And -last, butcertalnly not least - the Ladles AuxUlary of the Orange Fire De~ent, head· quartered In Tuppers Plains, wlll hold Its annual turkey supper on Saturday night, Nov. 17. I know so little about the Ohio State Board of Education and the selection of members to that bOard. However, Mary Goodrich, a candidate for the state board, visited our office the other day ani:! points out that there are 21 members on the state board, one elected from each Congressional District, for a six-year term. Peti!lons of candidacy are flied In Fairfield Co!lnty - same as the Congressional candidate requirement and the counties are the same as those making up the Congres· slonal District. Mrs. Goodrich Is a resident o! Zanesville. A couple of people have said that they understand there will be no yearbook at Meigs Hlgh School this year. While there Is dlfflculty In locating a faculty advisor for the • book, beth Principal James Miller and Supt. Dan Morris report that efforts are being made to 5ecure a person to head the project and they · anticipate that a yearbook wDI materialize. Boys Interested In joining Syracuse Boy Scout Troop 242 and their parents are cordially Invited to attend a troop meeting' to be held at 7 p.m. tonight at the Syracuse Elementary School. PORTLAND - Halloween costume party at Portland Elementary School, 12 noon to 3 p.m . Frtday; costume judging for students as well as pre-school children; treats. · ' MIDDLEPbRT- A planning session for the. World Commun· lty Day observance of Chllfch Women United of Meigs County will be held Frtday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. Representatives of the member chUrches are asked to attend. 'The World Community Day program will be held on Nov. 2 at the MiddlePort Church. SATIJRDAY MIDDLEPORT - 'The Middleport Elementary P.T.O. Is sponsoring a fall carnival saturday from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. at the school. Food, pop, a sweet shop, general store, games, prizes and entertainment will be featured. CHESTER - An arts and crafts show, sponsored by the nus GURADIAN ANGEL 8x10 loot painting acryUcs. A retired postal worker, McElroy's interest titled "The Guanllan Angel," was iumg In the rooms in arl Is long standing and he paints mostly for the of Trinity Church last Friday and was dedicated expenses of his work. He has completed baptistry Sunday In tribute to four deceased Sunday School paintings lor Churches of Christ In Pomeroy, superlnlf!ndellts- Lena Huber, Fred Blaettnar, Carl . Rolland, Zion and GaDlpolls. Pictured with McElroy ~and Roy Mayer. The artist, J'aul McElroy, left, Is Qob Buck, Trinity Church member who accepted painted the scene on fiberboard usln~~: oils and · ' the p8inttng on behalf of the church. · Cub Pack 245 conducts meeting Cub Scout Pack 245 of Middleport held a halloween party recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Prlzes were won by Bobby E!Us and Jason Stewart. The boys played games · and refreshments were served. Attending were .Bob Smith, cubmaster, Bob Johnson, assistant cubmaster, and webelos leader, Jason Stewart, Bobby Johnson, Ryan Cowan, Robby Wyatt, Jay C. Cremeans, Kyle Simpson, Matt Craddock, Frank Blake, and John Bechtle; Paula Carmichael, Den 2, David Carmichael, Cory Seymore, Crockett Roush, Bobby Ellis, Kevein Whobrey; Den 3, Sherry and Gene Goodwin, Nicky Goodwin and Mark Mills; Sarah Johnson, Den 4. tigers and cubs, sam Cowan, Jon Mattea, Willie Johnson, Adam Wyatt, Cllfford Thomas, Keith Darst, Walt Williams, Kevin Logan. and Ryan Rowe. Others of the committee assisting with the party were Judy Cowan, Brenda Wyatt, and Shirley Smith. SEE US ABOUT THE 3~R's Cookes observe child's birthday The fourth bi'ihday of Bethany Cooke was observed with a party at "The Debates" just don't seem to the home pf her grandparents, Mr. be very earthshaking even though and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, both sides declare victory. Per- ' Pomeroy. Attending were her haps, my attitude is one of "don't parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooke confuse me with the facts, my mind's made up" ....do keep smiling ... RE-TIRING RE-TREADING & RE-PAIRING - and son, John, and Kevin, Terry and Nick McLaughlin . The youngster also.recelved congratulations and a gift from her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. PhUip Cooke or Sumpter, S.C. GENERAL TIRE SALES Gray Panthers plan meeting Calendar (USPS 14li-9QI J A Dlvlsloa of Multimedia, Inc. day." - October is moving right along. See how time rues when you're having fun! Meigs County groups often bank on public dinners to btcrease their treasuries and already several have announced - dinners for November. The Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad will .stage its annual ham and turkey dinner at Southern High School from 11 a.m. to 2 p.rn. on Nov. 4. The &!!em Township The Dally Sentinel .Cardinals trying .to avoid agent problems By JOHN NELSON By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Mrs. Agnes HUI, Involved In col· lecting historical Items 1,1bout Meigs County \ es• pecially the Tuppers area, has been given an extension secure the needed orders for the publication of her book on the history of Tuppers Plains and the sun-rnmdil)g area. There are 200 orders needed for publica lion and there are over 100 on hand at the present time. The 200 page book Is the early history or Tuppers Plains and starts back about 1B02. It has pictures or the community from yesteryear and well as family history. Copies are $25 each and you are to order by send[ng you nnoney and address to Mrs. Hill at Box 172 Tuppers Pl1,1lns, Ohio 45783. ' Do hurry ·~ would be a shame for •• the book which will have Informa- . tion for generations to come Included not to be printed due to lack of orders. -1 [lJI~i~illllll:i Historical publication must be within month It's this Friday and Saturday that the Big Bend Merchants Association Is urging employes In town and their employees to wear costumes for their work day: Also, It has been suggested that, perhaps, the costume idea can be carried out also In Ponneroy on Tuesday, Oct. 30, when a public Halloween party will be staged. MARTY SCHOITENHEIMER The Daily Sentinei-Pa Beat of the bend • Browns fire Sam, hire new mentor SIU'BIUIIRD SATILLITI Tuesday. October 23, 1984 October 23, 1984 Ohio Community Wives Club, wDI be held at the Chester Elementary School, saturdl,ly, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m . Breakfast and dinner wDI be . available. To reserv~ table space for crafts, contact Jane Coates, 985-4327, or Lila Van Meter, 985-3951. BURLINGHAM - A community Halloween party is planned for Saturday, 6 p.m. unt118 p.m., at Woodmen Hallin Burlingham. A fish pond, games, country store and refreshments will be provided. AU are welcome. The party Is sponsored by the Modern Woodmen adults and juniors and the community. MIDDLEPORT ~ Revival servll:es with Leslie Hayman wUI be held at . the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, beginning Saturday and continuing through November 3. Services, with special singing, will begin at 7: ill p.m. each evening. Dan Hayman and the Country · Hymntlmers will sing this Saturday. Happenings Free doth~ng day POMEROY - Free clothing day will be held at the &!Iva tion Anny, Pomeroy, on Thursday, from 10 a .m. until noon. All area . residents In need of clothing are welcome. Trick or treat set for wednesday SYRACUSE -Syracuse trick or treat night will be heldfronn6 p.m untU 7 p.m. on Wednesday Oct. 31. A siren will signal the beginning and end of the hour. "Where the Rubber Meets the Road" The Gray Panthers of Southeast- some new project Ideas. For more information contact ern Ohio are having a meeting and potluck meeting on Tuesday, Oct. Pam Garretson. Chairperson. at 23, beginning at 6: 30 p.m . at lhe 594-7490. Athens County Senior Center, 20 Kern Street, Athens. During the dinner, there will be a colorful arid fast paced slide . presentation, "Never Get Sick In Amertca," complete with musical score, which wDI highlight the basic problems confronting us In health care today. Among topics to be discussed during the meeting will be the Have a Heart Ohio campaign, recruit· ment • of new members. the new Medicare Assignment law, and N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. PH. 992-71 b 1 Adelines install new members Betty Longstreth, Langsville, was one of four women Installed as new members or the Hocking Valley Chapter of Sweet Adellnes Tuesday evening. Others were Ann Buck, Guysville; Grace Feeck and Holly MUier, Athens. Preparations are being made for the third annual show, "The Hands or Time" to be presented Nov. 17 at 8 p .m. at the Middle School Auditorium In Athens. Tickets are available from any Sweet Adeline for $3 In advance, or $3.50 at the door. Guest quartets appearing on stage with the local chapter are "The Harmony Highlights," Louisville, Ky. and "The Bowery Boys" from Columbus, Ohio. For more Information, phone 593- 8620 or 949-3022. ...AERODYNAMICALLY RE·DESIONED. OUR 2.2 LITER ENGINE HAS BEEN REFINED mliVE YOU IMPROVED PERFORMANCE. $7039* Donations sought Donations of prizes and money are being sought by the Rutland commUnity halloween party committee for the party to be staged Oct. 30, 6 to 8 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Tit~ party will be held In lleu of trick or treat In the village and co-chairman of the event are Marcia Elliott and Jane Wise. Games and contests will be held with prizes to be (!Warded. Donations for the party are to be sent to Reva Snowden, treasurer. ' · Revival in progress Wednesday potluck MIDDLEPORT - A revival Is In pro~s at the Middleport Independent Holiness Chureh on Pearl Street. The revival began Sunday and will continue througli . this coming Sunday. Services begin at 7: ll p.m. each night with evangelist, Rev. Roria!d Baughey from Adrian, Michigan. Odell Manley, pastor, extends a welcome to all. Mrs. Margie Cartwright, Worthy Matron of Mason Chapter 157, Order of the Eastern star, Pomeroy St., · Mason, W. Va., wishes to Invite all Eastern Starmembersln the area to attend the regular October meeting and potluck dinner to be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . A social hour will follow the meeting with a · door prize to be awarded. All members are Invited to attend, as well as members from other chapters. • I NEW PIJMOUTII CAIWELLE SE NEW CHIIISI.EII LASER Family slm Iuxuty to challenge Buick Sporty IUIUty, advanced electronics and perlonnance. Centuty and Olds Ciera lor hundreds leiiSI' $8854* •afl7--g· NEW PlJMOUTII VOWIER The Mavlc Wagon ... seats zand a big load . or 5 and a smaller load, e~~en optional seating lor 7! $9147* QUALm BACKED BY OUR 5 YEARISUOO MILE PROIECTION PLAN. Every RIW ~mlfieln IJuln Cllrysler lnd PlymOUth Carntl Wlltt limited Wlmlntln on ptiWIIIrlin lftd oullr body rust-through lor 5 yellS or 50,1100 miles whichever comes li~t. Deduclible applies. hcludesie..u Dealer has delails. . SEE ALL THE •mNS 15 CHinSI.Eim AND PLYMOUTH$, lODAY! . • M.S.A.P. of base whlcle eKcludes title , ta)(es and destination charges. Other higher priced ·model s available. Deale• pnces w1U vary. Bas~ on ~ sticker pnce companson pf comparably eqLiippe<:l vehicles 1tBased on slicker pr1ce of opt1ons 11 purctlase<l separately . t ' TO 399 S. THIRD . RUE MOTORS PH. 992-2594 MIDDLEPORT, OH. �PauB .' Pomeroy-Middleport, 1Ohio 6-The Daily Se,ltinel Tuesday, October 23, 19_8 4 October 1984 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomaroy-Middleoort. 01::0 Ame'fi:can.Legion Auxiliary:s function is promqting service . " The role of the Afflerlcan Legion Auxlllary In promoting America· nlsm, cornrilunity service, youtb· oriented programs, and help to ' veterans was reviewed In a school of InStruction on project work held at the Eighth District meeting of the American Leg!Qn Auxlllary held at Wllkesvllle recently. Topics discussed Included the responslblijty to promote America· lllsm through appreciation of the nag and the essay contest conducted In the schools, led by Denise Shannon; children and youth, the l)roblems of missing children, suiCide, alcohol and drugs, by 10haron Squires; community ser· Vice emphasizing "giVing of yourl;!!lf' In community and church SHlMI'OO FREE . 7 oz. (onditioner work, as well as beautification . various programs of the Auxiliary. projects and health drives by Her theme this year Is "Show We Margaret Bowles; junior partlclpa· Care." Joanne McHaffie handled lion todevelopleader5hlp by Loretta registration, Patiicla Shaefer, pres· Tiemeyer; assisting 'veterans !dent of the host unit, Joseph whether In their homes, hospitalized Freeman 476, as well as Helen or In nursing homes by Sharon Hannpson, Eighth District pres!· Dixon; preparation of matetlals for dent, gave greetings, Lucille McComber, the wel~;Qme, and Publication by EUzabeth Young. Mary Martin and Mlllle Cotterill, Linda Neff, the response. John SimmOns, principal of the hospital representatives, com· mented on the things needed to Wllkesvnte Elementary School, and carry out the parties as well as Frank Helm, chaplain of the host personal Items for the veterans. unit gave welcomes. James Bald· win, dlstrrlct commander, comThey said cigarettes are furnished on the good work of the mented from Gifts for the Yanks funds. Auxlllary. Lorene Snyder, past president, Iva Powell and Lula Hampton, spoke briefly as did Eileen Howes, Pomeroy, reported for the resoluwho reported on the national tion committee. A tea was held atthe convention. Norma Frazer, depart· conclusion of the meeting. ment president, t'l)ked on the with purchase of s 01. 1 Shompoo FRUTH PHARMACY - MIDDLEPORT 364 JACKSON PIKE G.IIJ.!ro.~. ()j!Q 45631 next meeting as a fund-raising project. A birthday card was signed chUrch siding project was made at by the group for Lillian Napper who tile recent meeting of the Forest ts· Ill at home. Other birthdays Run United Methodist Women held observed were those of Leah Nease, 'O.t the home of Leah Nease with Kathleen Scott, Erma Roush, and Mary Nease and ROse Ann Jenkins Mrs. Hollon. il!; co-hostesses. It was decided that Instead of the · A report was given on the recent district meeting held In Athens . usual ThanksgiVing carry-In dinner for November, the group will have a attended by Mary Nease, Hllda :Yeauger, Faye Wiggins, Kathleen Kentucky-type dinner, typical of Central Appalachia. ~~~ and Evelyn Hollon. Mrs. Kathleen Scott had the evening Hollon presided 11t the meeting which opened with a poem, "Ten program using missions as her Little Christians." Officers' reports topic. She read an article from the were given with 35 sick calls being Interpreter on missions. It was reported. . noted that some of the World A bake sale was planned for the Service gifts and the Women's $50 toward the . Officers elected The candystripeers of Veterans Memorial Hospital elected the following officers on Thursday October 4. Tracy McKinney, pres!· dent; Becky Vance, vice president; Missy Longstreth; secretary; Cindy Fetty, treasurer; Krista Roush. news reporter. The candystrlpers will have a Halloween party "' 7 p.m., a t the hosp!tal. on Oct. ""· fen: •Multi-directional fen lett you eim the heet where it 's use ia optional - heater ' woodgrain fini1tl control _..,.., __ Twin Pack 9 oz. Size nel. Reg. 53.94 Guard PLEASE HELP RE-ELECT 6 oz. ANTI-PERSPIRANT RECORDER! White Rain Regular Uns~;nted WED., OCT. 24 7:30 P.M.· (hester Fire House No Weekly Meetinas lll Natural DISTRIBUTOR-JEAN TRUSSELL Ph. $119 7.5 7:30 P.M. THURS., OCT. 25 2.25 oz. ,Siim•Fast 1 POUND CAN · •CHOCOLATE •VANILLA •CHOCOLATE MALT HAIR SPRAY Introduction To. HerbaHse Program I ISO $209 YOUR · Lose Weight Now, Ask Mt How. "HERBAUSE" River Boot Room · Diamond Sovings & Loon. byMIENNIEN $229 r-------------1 Tim and Linda Coats cetebra ted their first wedding anniversary on Sunday at their residence, 1533 Nye Ave.. Pomeroy. The couple received gifts from Mrs. Barbara James, Mrs. Llllle Aleshire, Rl· chard Qualls, Pomeroy; and Sherry Coatss, andShannonandLoriCoals, Parkersburg, W.Va. An anniversary cake and Ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs . Coats who were married on Oct. 21, 1983 In Huntington by the Rev. Henry BraceY,. POWDER t~e Model 3602 PLUS e bu ilt·in .---------.....----t patients were served at the party. Members of the units visited each patient before leaving the home. Coates note • anntversary ·aABY HEATER with FAN cen be used witJ:t or without it. •Beautiful almond cabinet with 3 JOHNSON'S Thill heeter tl•s ell the feelurH of Pledge to Mission offerings go as block grants of money ·to the conferences for training leaders and carrying on evangelistic efforts. The United Methodist Women support three missions with Red Bird Mission of Beverly, Ky. being one of them. Several told of a recent trip there by Erma Roush, Edith Sisson, Mary K Roush and Kat· hleen Scott. Refreshments were served to those named and Betty Blackwood, May Holter, Sandy Hawley, Naomi Wyatt, and guests, Jean and Dan Nease. Rovnak birthday is celebrated · The 70th birthday of Bill Rovnak, a veteran residing at the Ar!;adla Nursing Home at Coolville, was observed with a party staged by the American Legion Junior and Senior Auxlllarles of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Other- patients lit the nursing home were Invited to join In the observance wit!) cake and punch 'being served. The Halloween theme was carried out for the party decorations. Going for the party were Veda Dal(ls, junior actiVities chalnnan, Drew Webster Post, Janice Hankla, Lannle and Amber, Erica McCllntock, Mary Martin, IvaPoweU, Lori •Black, and Ann Will. Seventy . Only 786 NORTH 2nd STREET lotOOlEI'OIIl OH. 45760 ~~~ 992-6491 MODEl 3603 RADIAN! 11,000 ,ITU .f orest Run UMW meeting held ·. J\ donation of (61~ 44&620 Get loth$2 oz. 1 PRICE$"'" 1 $499 SJ.OO ' MAIL-IN REBATE 39 After Rebate EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN CONGO I Pol. Adv. Pd. lor by Emmbgene Holste1n Congo College Rd .. Sy1acuse. Ohm 45779 DEODORANT TAMPONS Regular . REPUBLICAN RALLY Super 16's $189 EA. THURSDAY, OCT. 25TH, 6:30 P.M. PEPTOBISMOL FOR UPSET STOMACH 8 OZ. Sl ~8 HALL'S COUGH ROYAL OAK PARK FREE MEAL----:-- 'ENTERTAINMENT BRING THE FAMILV DROPS MENTHO-L YPTUS CHERRY HONEY-LEMON BLUE ICE HOW DOES ONE AQJUST TO WIDOWHOOD? Bag of Theft 111 meny tscollent tolls. reference books. tnd Yidto ttpes re· lllift& tot.. odjutlltnts wttich survi•ioawidowsand widowers must flllb. lost "' oot o"~' tochnictl ond moy help you undenttnd · bttltr till tronsltionll stillS of widowhood . Those books holp ex· pllin how to ftellltltt htllthy ment1l1nd physictlodiustments titer 1t1t loss of 1 love one. ~088 DEWITT ASPIRIN 5 Gr. Bottle of 100 HtrtiN jut• ftw of tl!em wt hiiYt millblo in our library ot tile Fu· HoM . GENAPAP .EXTRA-STRENGTH T·ABLETS · itiiOiE'i:S:",;rob>ltiiiS ond Ajustments It Is l11port1ot to point oot thllt 111 tho texts. rtforenctllllltriols. Yi· doo llflllllllll ptOftssleMI counnlina ctnnot repltct • lov1n11nd Clriq frltod. Ooll't sltilt yoerlrioods out, tl!ty ctn be 1 vtlutbltiS· nt in pttlnc on wit~ yoor IWt. .__ f!l~6- ct:~r?l!-ic Warning : Surgeon General Has D~terminad That Ciua'ren• Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. .... ,... ,/ =- . 17mg "tar:· 1.1 mg nicotine av. par cigarette. FTC Report Mar.'84 ,&:r ()];'"-~a/· ~~ ~ . (1141 tfil.ll~l Wt wtlc- your question• 1nd co11mtnts . privltely or publiely tl!rOIIIII this colullft. JAMES SIMPSON JAMES BLOWER l_:_____· --~u~~~~~~·~:='o~~--~-------------------------------' '· " .' 99 If you would lilt ••ditlontl infonnttion or discussion. stop by, phone, or drop us 1 note. . \- lOG's $ 2 Compare to Tylenol Table•s At I L----,.:;;;;;;;.;;;;:::._________________.J c. ~ �Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Tuesday.~ber23, 1984 Lewis Manley Auxili~ry conducts meeting recently · Report on a contribution made to the Statue of Liberty Rejuvenation Fund was given at the recent meeting of Lewis Manley Unit 263, American Legion, beld at the home of Mrs. NeUie Winston. Mrs. Margaret Bowles, presl· dent, opened the meeting In rt tualls· tic form With Mrs. Winston serving ·as chaplain In the absence of Annette Johnson. Mrs,. Bowles distributed report forms which she obtained at the Eight District fall conference held at Wilkesville earlier this month. It was noted that the unit had attained goal In membership. She also distributed bulk maUing which had been sent to her. Mrs. Florence Richards ex· plaiDed the work of the family 1 1 NURSING 'CLASS- FII'St row (from left)- DebbleMyets, Mary Keating, Leann Howard, Julie Hall, Bess Gammon, Kim Lambert, . Karen Werry, Ll!tsa Wedge, Kathy Ball, Bobbl Stover, Uly Clay apd JeweD Ragland. Second row - Melissa McDade, Sonya Harold, Channalne WUson, Mlllld Rickard, Debbie Mountjoy, Wendy Ball, Debbie Fannin, Nannette Church, Regina Beck, Ronda Smittle, Sharon Conger, Roblit Stinson and Usa Conn. Third row- Cheri BaDey, Cheryl Eight and Ff!rty Salon holiday rememberances planned during meeting Lewis, Lori PaweD, JuDe Strait, Rebecca stump, Barbara Rider, JuUa Sheppard, Karen AlderiKJ, Edwina Nelson, SWWJ Gl'l!ell, JuUa Pasquale and Brent Hoover. Fourth row- Cindy Davenport, Lisa Kirk, Gale Keith Layne, Steven Coulson, Tim Stewart, Kathy Richardson, Danny Watson, Robert Naugle, Rhonda Potter, Loretta Meadows, Barbara Earl, and Stepha!tfe Williams. Absent from photo were Melissa Hall and Anna Riordan. Nursing class at RGC-Holzer begins term The Rio Grande College and Community College-Holzer School of Nursing will begin its fifth year with85students, according to Janet Byers, Dean of the School of Nursing. The majority of students are from the four-county Communlty College district. Students from Meigs County include: Loretta Powell. Racine, and Karen Werry, Middleport. Students are admitted to the Nursing Program sequence only in the Fall Quarter a( each year. There will he 49 freshmen entering this year. Nursing candidates follow a two·year (seven quarter) under- graduate·curriculum that includes clinical learning experiences In health care settings with the eldelry, adults. new mothers and newborn infants, at a variety of hospitals. nursing homes, and community health agencies and clinics within a 60 mile radius of the college. Upon graduation from the Nurs- ing Program, students are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses In the State of Ohio. A ~ew full-time faculty member has JOined the staff of nursing Instructors. She Is Louisa Ellingson, RN. Nursing SkUis Lab Supervisor from Gallipolis. Chil4hood fevers may .signal a problem Perhaps one of the most difficult and stress-producing times for parents of young children occurs when their chlld has a fever: The child is hot, uncomfortable, often crying or lethargic, looks sick. and may or may not be vomiting. Fever, In itself, ho'wever. is not usually a real medical problem, and, often. the child with a fever does not need immediate medical attention. However, when the child with a fever suddenly experiences a seizure. immediate medical a !tenlion must be sought. To physicians, fever is not a diagnosis, but rather is a symptom. That is. a fever is a signal -that something else is wrong - usually an infection. A temperature rise Is a normal response of the body to an illness and thought to be a stimulus to it s infection·fighting defenses. Fever Is defined as a rise in the body's basal temperature above an average normal value. This normal value will vary, depending upon -just where the temperature of the body is measured. Anora! tempera· ture is normal at approximately 99 degrees Fahrenheit: a rectal temperature is normal at 100 degrees Fahr~nhe it ; and an axil· li ary temperature is normal at 98 degrees Fahrenheit. Fever, then. is any temperature above these normal values. The height of the fever does not directly Indicate the seriousness of the Ulness. In the determination of how severe the associated illness actually is, the severtty of the accompanying symptoms. such as pain, difficulty breathing, severe nausea, vomiting or diarrhea. are much more reliable tttan the degree of temperature rise. There are two major reasons for treating a fever. One is simply to al.low the chUd to feel better. The second Is to prevent a febrile seizure. The body, including the brain, is not damaged by temperatures in the range usually found associated with illness. However. a rapid rise in the temperature may cause a sei zure, and this can and should be prevented. About one child in 50 below the age of five years will have a seizure associated with a fever. The younger the child, the greater the chance of this occurring. Children who seize simply from a fever rarely suffer brain damage and do not develop lifelong seizure problems. This type of seizure Is a self·llmlting condition and rarely lasts longer than several minutes. The febrile seizure has no direct relationship to the final level of the lemperature or to the severity of the associated illness, and Is thought to be related to the'rapidjty with which the temperature actu· ally rises. That Is, a rapid rise to 103 degrees Is more often associ a ted wtth a febrile seizure than a slow rise to 100 degrees. During a seizure. a child should be turned on his or her side to ailqw any saliva to drain freely from the mouth and should be gently restrained and protected from Injury in a lying position at a safe level. Nothing should be placed into the mouth or between the teeth. Your physician can answer any Meigs County land transfers - .Allen F . Mlddleswart, Joan M. M!ddleswart to James E. Diddle, Right of Way. Lebanon. . Robert R. Yonker, deceased, Olga A. Yonker, Ray L. Yonker. Mable B. Brumfield, George W. •Yonker, J ay E. Roush , Mabie R. He nd er son. Cert. of Trans ., Chester. Bobby Arnold. Bonnie Arnold to Herald Oil 11nd Gas Co .. Right of Way. Re-Record, Scipio. .John M. Causey, Sylvia Causey to Monongahela Power Co. , Right of Way, Olive. Raymond Cunningham, Lois Ann Cunningham to Garnette Marte Hail, Pt. Lot. Middleport Village . Paul Simon, Allie Simon to William L. Klein, Pt. Lot, Pomeroy Village . Howard Norrts. Marie Norris to Marshall R. Roush, Deborah V. Roush. Parcel, Letart. Albert G. Barber. Margaret V. Barber to William Ray Barber, Rebecca Irene Barber, Lot 123, Olive. Stiversville area news . By Freda Carpenter into a mobile home near the Those visiting Mrs. Audrey residence of her daughter, Mr. and Brewer and David during the past Mrs. Mike Evans. .week Include Mrs. Myrna Close, Howard Alien, Ripley, W. Va., Waterford: Mrs. Rita Garrett. called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Columbus: Mrs. Rhonda De Gerrio Carpenter on Thursday afternoon . and Nicholas, Huntington Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen' and Calif.; Mrs. Marilyn Beall. Coium· Carl Autherson Visited Mr. and bus: Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dobbins, Mrs. Jim Pape, Kristen and Cheryl, Bidwell: Mrs, Ruby Frederick and Syracu~ . on Tuesday. Mrs. Zelma Stewart, Middleport, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, BUffalo, and Harold Brewer, Long Bottom. W.Va. spent a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. Ron Conrad and wtth Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis· and daughters, Columbus ; Mr. and children. · Mrs. Randy Congo and daughters. Mrs. Alan Mlddieswart, Mel· Belpre: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Congo, bourne, Fla. spent the past month Sabrina imd Rebecca, Racine: and with Mrs. Nell Middleswart. Mrs. Charles Congo, local, enjoyed Mrs. Nancy Hunt and daughter called on Mrs. Marilyn Cooper and a family gathering and picnic at family on Thursday. Portland Park a recent Sunday. Dale Boyd, Tampa, Fla. spent a Mrs. Fannie Durst spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. week recently with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson, Shawn Harry Willford, Racine, and called on Mr. and Mrs. · Hobart Cozart, and Kevin, at Columbus. Bonnie Lawson was an overnight Hayes McMurray and hls cousin, guest of Ginny Pickens on Freda Carpenter. Tom Durst, Columbus, spent the Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Corns, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntington, W.Va. were weekend Durst. guests recently of her parents, Mr. Leota Birch called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Racine, on and Mrs. Robert Cooper. Mrs. Ada Van Meter has moved Friday. Delia M. Norton, Owen Ralph Norton, deceased , aka Ralph Norton. deceased , Pomeroy VIllage. CB Club plans Halloween party The Big Bend CB Club will have a haloween party on. Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m .at the Rock Springs Grange hall. The Auxiliary wUI furnish the cider, apples and candy, and each nlfmber Is to take donuts, a cake or pie for the cake walks, and gifts for the fish pond, and are asked to come masked for the party. Plans are also being made by the group for a Thanksgiving dinner to be held Nov. 18 at the grange haD, 1 p.rri. The meat and beverages wUI be furnished and each member is to take a covered dish and their own table service. Guests are welcome. The plaque for the most outstanding CB'erwill be awarded at the dinner. Laurel Cliff happenings Attendance at all services at the Free MethOdist Church Sunday, Oct. 7,. ;.vas 129. There were eight choir members present. Mrs. Emma Fox and Mrs. Roy Howeu spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, GuysvUie. Mrs. Lena Hellman is a patient at Health Care Center of Meigs County. Mrs. Joan McKee and her daughter of Akron visited recently with Mrs. DeUa Stahl. The revival at the local church was well attended. support network board of which she Is a meml;ler. Emphasts· of the program, she said, wlll be to teach family members how to provide quality care for theUIIn their home, hopefully postponlng the time when nursing home care Is I'l.'qUired. Lula Hampton, legislative chair· man, reported that the newly elected national commander of the Legion has asked that the Veterans Affairs Committee put veterans rights and funding second only to national defense. She also reported on th~ extended education bill (or ' veterans along with job training program improvements. A prayer for peace closed the meeting with Mrs. Winston serving refreshments . Mrs. Bowles will host the November meeting. questions on how and when to treat a fever In your child; however, any child who has a seizure associated with a fever can receive medical attention Immediately at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Plans for holiday remembrances for three families having chUdren with respiratory IUnesses were made at the Monday night meeting of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, heldatthehomeofRuby Marshall. The Salon will prepare food baskets for each of the families at ThanksJllvingaildatChristmaswlll provide some clothing and toys for all seven children 1n the three families. One family has two children with cystic fibrosis, another family a child with asthma, and the tlilrd family has two children suffering from yet another respiratory ailment. Loretta Tiemeyer opened the meeting In ritualistic form with Iva Powell giving the prayer, andEunle Brinker leading In the pledge. Members were reminded that dues are payable. A bulletin was read from the departemental chapeau, Linda Edmondson, noting the school of Instruction held at the Ramada Inn, Worthington, over the weekend. A reception for Ms. Edmondson wlll 1-Coocl 51 Th•~••l~••l~tdvt...,. l ......- ... •-or.... ., 1·11'1-3- ·~~ IP•clrRKIVIIICe j 5 - HOIIPf'-~• f · LOIIIOndf o~ 'lll 7 •'hr~ filii I In od• oncol . ...... ~ 1< ••,. - PM! •A\ICi oe n t--••ol"' _ ............. ... ,,........."". IZ· I II ..IH...-.,.IH ll· lu-uTrool '""' ll· kt!Hio 11-lllo.a, lV.CIIIof'O io l l· fllll lf)l l•..o.n II·Won i0 .. 1" Dc - 11-lwMnuotl..,onwnllf U ·MOIW,IIIl..., 11 -~ ............... ,... II•Hgo".."''d Gft1111 U -CII . TV I ....... ~~ ... l l·lllnli<l wtt 14-Mioo: Mor< ~Md iu u·~-·~··"· ....,,,or,""""'; ... ., 31 -- - r...... U-M~o Hom.. lao h it . , .,. .., ,. .. ,.. h _~.. - U -h,....fot lolo l l•fo10t1& VtleiiDiu lt -l.,ol-.ol.. l4iol' l f -hthii ., Tto.. l~H.to~ea -.cr.... IIJ.flloMI:~-w ..,,4 ., __ _ , .. 11.,1 .,. ,_-.... u ...... _ ... ... l Ot ~ ... , U -lllh>Dil• H- ~ , P""-• ..,,~,M .. .,.,.,,....., ,...... .,.w u .u.. u- ~­ ld· M•v •o•oin U ·f u l f l - ll ocr., ... ....,.,..u .... ........ Hior llo•u You are hereby not dred that o n the 12 th day of September 198 4 Henry Ju n tor D oer! or and M ary Ann Ku hn Doer1 er. resrd· rng d! Mlllheld. Ohro. w rth the co nsem of Tresn Faye Kuhn. restdrng at Langsvrlle. Oh 1o. moth er of Jos hua Ivan Kuhn, hied 1n thrs Cou rt a Petrtlon for leave 10 adopt Joshua Iva n Kuhn , a chrld . age 21 months, and fo r a change olt he nameol sa rr.l child lo Jos hua Ivan Ooerler. and that hea nnq of sard pet•tro n and the exanlrna· t1o n. u nder oa th. of ail partie s rr, rnterest who mav be prese nt and to wh om la 'lv'ful not•c e has been q•ven. will be had befOfe sa•d Court at M e1gs Co unry Provate Cou rt . Counhouse Pomeroy, Oh ro on thP. 26th day of Novem ber. 1984 at 1 30 pm Wrt ness mv srgnature and the seal of sa rd Cou rt thrs 12th day of Sept ember 198 4 Robert E Buck. Judge M ergs County Common Pl ea s Court. Probate Orvrsron M e rgs County. Ohro . foll ow1ng lands and tenements. Srtuated rn the Township of Rutl and . V_rHage of Ru tland. County of M ergs and State of Ohro · and bounded an d des cnbed as follows· Be tn~ l ot No. 20. srtuated on Salem Street rn satd Vr ll age of Ru tland. Mer gs County, Oh to It •s the mtentron o f the n .c... ~~n , ~ ·•·<~o,.,., <lolho Co~n oy • AtH COt;!JI1 . . c.... ... ,,.,_ _..,.,,.,.. ,., .,.., c.... Oq - QUI~ Oir l 11-- l m p " ' • - • • ll ·~ltl..nnv ~ tol oolwo Countr Muon Co . WV ~ftoCIId o l 1 1 .lltoo COd• J OI II VZ - ~ rtl<ll . •n- 1'1 ... ~. IH - G .. ron Oooo US- .IIrolliOOIO I 3 ,. - Wol nu l ~ •N - bon 111"""''''¥ - CPit llff J l l - Po.,lond ZIJ - Lnttt FOI " ?IZ - II uoiO nd .. Delendonta C.. No. 84CV217 In pursuance or a·n Order of 294 .2 7 fee t to the wes terly lrne of a 1. 1 acre lot as desc rrbed m Mergs . County Deed Records Volume 24 5, Page 75. cros srng rron rod s at 19.5 teet a nd 15 5.5 feet· for re fere n c e. the nce North 22 deg. 42 ' West 32.73 feet along the Southwe s· terl y line of sar d 1 1 acre lOt to the Northwesterly corn er a t sa•d. 1. 1 acre lot thence No rth 67 deg. 55· East 139 22 feet alo ng the North erly lrne o f sa •d 1. 1 acre lot to a· post. the nce Non h 2 de~ . 00. 33. West 44.5 feet along a westerly line o f a 1. 1 acr e lot surueyed Ap r rl, t975 by H. Hysell. R. S. No 227 4 to an rro n rod: thence no nh 88 dea 29· 06 .. WeSI exceptmg all legal rrg hts of way The bearin'l S tn the ab ove descriptton are based on a survey by H. Hysell. Regrstered o'c lock A.M .. the lallow•ng d escri bed real es tate. srt tla te rn th e Cou n!y of Mer gs and Stat e of Ohio, and rn the Townsh rp of Rutland, IO·Wtt: Srtuate m Ru tland Townshtp, Meigs County, State of Ohto. an d berng rn Sect1on 12. Town o North. Range 14 West of the Ohio Company's Purchase and b e tng ·descnbed as follow s: Beg•nn.ng at a point west about 1.830 teet and Nonh about 2.360 teet and North I deg . 30' 54 .. East4 73.78 feet from the S o u theast corner of• said Sec· tion 12, said Po1nt of beginning being in the center of Town sh1 P Road T· 176(Nichols Road! and being N0<1h t deg. 30' 54.. East 4 73 .78 feet fro m the Junctron o f · the centerline of sa1d Township Road 1-176 (Nichols Road ) and Co unty· Road C-3 (Leading Creek Road!: thence BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK TRENCHER SEPTIC TANK COAL & liMESTONE Call For Free Estimate For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair seiYice and installation. Residential & Commercial 742·3195 Or 992-5875 Catl TROMM EXCAVATING GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. loshan Building I Dig WD'.Ing Fot You. eGRAVEL HAULED PH. 742-2328 Only 10·5-l .mo. CONTRACTING ' DOZER · BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL F!Eto SERVICES Rt. !24.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · cONCRETE WORK. " CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Also Transmission PH. 992-.5.6 82 or 992-7121 "WATER . GAS & ' OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 RENT A CAR S&W TV CALL APPLIANCE For tember 16. 1974, as per Me1gs 1 Card of Thanks .CARD OF THANKS We wish io · tJtllld our siiiCift llid hllrtftlt lhris to lllltivls llld frilllds for their syntpltilr llld Mtdnns slt01111 Ul duri Ill the H'lnd deltlt of 0111 husblnd. father, lnd broth~!, lllltlr R. lllnntdy, J1. We ..,.. cillly •nt to t111111t lin. hll P10udfaot,' the doctors 1nd nurses of V11111ns MtiiiOrill 1nd Holzer Hospltll, Ewinl Funtrsl Home and the pill· belnB. Also, lltlnks for the btlutlful floWIII, load, 1nd WOlds of klndntss. All hlvt our ..tlsti111 l!ltitudl. Psuline Sp1ncer Kennedy Barbara Kennedy Loftis Batty Kennedy Nelson ' OPEN EACH .. PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Mo"doy 3 p.m.·5p.m. Tuedsay 6:30 p. lil .·~ p.m. Wednesday 3 p.m.·S p.m. Thursday 3 p.m.·5 p.m. Fridoy I p.m.·Zp.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. LARGE .ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT ·fO·IB·l mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work · Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 16 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992· 7583 or 992-2282 .. ,. .~. ,• . AND "service l~at Towers Above The Rest" s: M erg s Cou ntY tl01 23. 301 1116. 3ic ? R !I• Real Estate General M. l. "Bud" McGHEE BIOker·Auction Service Cheryl Lemley. Meigs County Associate Phone 742·3171 Now Accep1ing listings in Meigs Co. 11 Help Wanted Executive Sales Career If You Are Interested In A Succtssful Automotive Sales CarHr We Would like To Talk To You! •Excellent Income Opportunity •Opportunity For Advancement •Automobile •Paid 1nsurance •Paid Vacation •Pleasant Working Conditions •Professional Training Program Experienced Automotivt Sales People Need Not Apply! If lnternttd Apply in Penon THURSDAYr OCT. 2S 10 A.M. 'TIL lanauga. Ohit No Phone Calls Pl.e aae 10-8·1 mo. W~::N~!~NG~~:lAS Si .:=.., HOUSI Econoline Home Insulation Inc. k J.L 1111 ~ licensed Clinical Audiologist X: z (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEl • SAND TOP SOIL-Fill DIRT PH . 949·3046 From 9:00 to 5:00 10·19·tln WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR +ZENITH •SYLVANIA +SPEE'D QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR - 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 U l3 /tln Fenders ..... .. ~_.. ....... .. .... 170 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 949-2860 No Sunday Calls l I 1 llr 41 f '" SKATE~A-WAY CHESTER, OHIO Avcilable.for Birthdays Authorized Jotm Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Oealer Farm Equipment Publit Skating Parts & Service . & Private Parties Skates & Accessories 614 -446-0294 . Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1 :00 p.m. Factory chocked guns only. WED., FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:00 Phone 9&5-9966 or 985-3929 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE : Hidden Antiques, Monkey Run Rd ., Pomeroy. Ohio. Hours ~ Sun, 10:003:00, Mon. thru ThursB:00- 10-1& . liM. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes. from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. P~. 614·843·5191 106 rtc SUPERIOR StDrNG CO. Vinyl & Aluminum Complete Gu11er Work Comple1e Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area 20 yeon "Free Eltimatea" EUGENE LONG Ph. (614) 843·5425 9/13/2mo. d. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to En&•&e·A·Cor. the modorn way to driYI tht vehicle of your choice. . No Down Payment Lower Monthly Peyment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pom11oy. OH. 45769 For Fnter Service Call 614-992·67~7 9 Wanted To Buy THE KOUNTRY -~ . '.f '. ,.. KLUB . ~-~ 1 GaH Lessons . 11 :00. ATIENTION: New Stanley Home Product deller for this area . Have • Sta~ley Party and earn wonderful Christmas gifts. Information call Debbie Niben ot 304·675· 6930. Sat. & Sun. . Adults 6/140-Siudtnh 61' Jr. tour, putting green, hitting area. Christmas gifts, trophies, plaques. 4 JOHN TEAFORD East Meigs 1011211 mo . Metal Honda c::rates. Can be picked up at Betz Honda. PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS -BACKHOES -DUMP TRUCKS - LO·BOYS -TRENCHER - WATER -SEWER ~GAS LINES - SEPTIC SYSTEMS Giveaway Mother cat • 8 weeks old kitten. good mouse catcher. Cott446-7739. 112 Beegle &. % Rat Terrier pupo. ·Coli 446-3252 or 256-1929. 1984 inductee into Weigh· tlifting Hall of Fame . 31 We poy lor tote modal 1 8 Wanted to Do Jim Mink Chev.·Oido Inc. Bill Gene Johnson W ill cut and deliver fi re· 446-3672 wood. Call266·1628 . Wanted to buy used coal &: wood heaters. Swain Furni- ture, 446·3169. 3rd. Olive St .. Gollipolio, 0~ . HOME OWNERS MAINTE · NANCE : All cypes ol lawn & board . call 1-304-882· FIREWOOD FOR SALE: All seasoned hardwood availa2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, iron. wood, cupbpards, chairs. chests. baskets, dishes. stone jara, antiquea, gold and silver. Write - M . D . Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio Fin ancial Business Opportunity i - - - - - - -- - - lARSE " SNAU JOBS PH. 992-2478 9/27 / 1 mo. pd. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out .radiators. We also repair Gas Tallks. PAT HILL FORD 992· 21 96 Middleport, Ohio 1-13· tfc 1 Coli after 5:00 p.m. 843· Wentod lady to work in 6260 . general insurance agenc~ . Must have previous expe -· rience end license to sell general insurance . Send re ~ sume to Office Manager , 100 Union Ave., Pomeroy , Ohio 46769. Help Wanted Sell AVON make 45%. Call 446-3358. an equal opportunity· Affirm 1 t i v e A c:: t ion employer. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SOCIAL WORKERS to provide general outpatient the~apy and consultative seFvices as necessary ="' Master's degree in clinicalpsychiatric social work with at least one year of eNperience in clinical evaluation and pscyhotherapy pre - ferred . PART TIME CLINI· CAL ASSISTANT for relief work in the Inpatient• Unit . Mostly night · shifts with some possible evening Auto Parts Dealership avail able. Full or part time .Sofid monthly income . $2 ,996 1 - - - - ------:- reqired . .1·800· 336 ·6014. lmmedlate opening for Physical Therapist with Ohio License. Will consider new graduates. Selary according to state scale. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact Personnel-Gallipolis Devel · opmental Center, Gallipolis, Carry Out. prime location . corner State Rt. 7 and US 35 . Kanau'ga , Ohio. If inter· ested, stop by . 12-9 p .m , any day. 1 and J Carry Out. -'::"c~.::;:;::::==::::;=== 45631 . Tolep~one c !614)446-1642. Equal Op· 22 Money to Loan 0~ portunity Employer · Affirmative Action. Wanted : So;neone to tear down 2 story house in Pomeroy forthelumber. Call 992-2441 altar 5:00p.m. Occasional evening babysit· tar needed near Alfred (Tuppera Plains) for two small boys , ages 4 and 2 . Prefer our home , will pro· vida transponatlon if re · HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Balow market rates . Fixed conventional FHA · VA . Laader Mortgage . At~ens. 3051 . collect 614 ·592· 1 - - - - -- - - -- LOANS; Borrow from the privacy of your home or office ~ credit rio problem .·· For information call : 9 1 9 - quired. Cell614-696 -1395. _2_2_7_·_6_5_2_5_.- - - - - 1 NEED EXTRA CASH? The 1- ---::-----.,..-Witt VIrginia Army Notional 23 Professional Guard curren11y has vacan Services cies for high school juniors and seniors who want a part time job. Join the Guard. attend drill one weekend a month for pay , and complete required Acti\le Duty Train · ing during summer months . 1- - - -'----- -- - Piano Tuning and Repair . Brunicardi Music Co .. 4460687. Twentieth year of quality service . lane Da · niels, 614 ~742~ 2961 . Call 304·676-3960 or 1· 1- - -- -- -- 800-642-3619. REMOVE UNWANTED Puppieo ~oil Sheep Oog . phone 304·675-3136. Wanted experienced single needle factory 11wing machine operators. Apply Riply HAIR: No pain! No needlel Approved depafator method . Removes unwanted hair permanently . Calf 6 puppies, 2 white. 3 brown, Sponoweor. Rt 56 E. Ro · today-614·992 ·6720. Top venowood. W. Vo . 26164. of the Steirs Beauty Salon , 8 weoko old, 304· 676· 31i32. AKC rogiotered Docho~und . female. 3 yro old. ~ouoe broken. noedo good ~ome with lots of love and tlon. 304·176-2713. enen· Wanted piano player for Elmwood Methodist Farm cat, catches rata and Situations Wanted onokeo, '304·882,3590. Have opening for elderly In 6 Lost and Found lost or 1tolen in vicinity of Grant, Pearl ehd Seventh. Pomeroy. my ~ome . Call773-5423. Vacancy in my home for elderly parson . Personal core. · Call 992 ·6022 or Yeltow ond white otrippod 985-4416. mela kitten. Answers to neme of Skeeter. Childo pet. Will do beby ol«lng in my Reword . Colt 992-2788 or home. d•y or night. raferenreturn to 332 Grant St. ceo. behind oc~ool, 304· 675·2784. Mlddlepon. Ohio. 1974 Park Ave. 14X70. total efec ., 3 bdr, 1 Vz bath, good cond. Colt 446·0175 . 3 bdr .. basement. 2 car garage. large garden , fruit trees. on 1V• acres. close to town . Call446-4217 . 8 yrs . old, 3 bedrm, 2 baths. family room with wood burrJEn'. Single car garage, on 9 flat acres with stocked pond . City water in Racine. Four bedrooms, 1 and Vz Baths . In good condition . Water St., Racine. Call 614 ·949-2t95. House for sale _in Dexter. Close to Meigs Mine No. 1 . School bus route. close to store. In fair condition; needs some decorating . $10.000.00 Call 614 -742·2423 after 4:00 . 6 rooms and bath , garage . Really nice . Second Ave .,Middleport. Shown by ap pointment. Call 992 -5569 . Middleport house for &ale on Gravel Hill. 2 bedrooms, large living _ r oom . bath, central air, carpeted, new I~ painted inside. basament with 2 car garage. Shown by appointment only. Call992- 5310. 4 rooms and bath . lot is 50K1 60 . Extra lot for house trailer. $6000.00, Call 1 - 304-773 ·5449 . A frame house, 15 acre , $60,000 .00 or trad e for equal value. 304 -895 3935 . By owner 3 bedroom. 2 bath. sewing room , sun room , living room with fireplace. family room with buck stove, cellar. kitchen with range and m icroweve, large two car garage . Must see to appreciate. Shown by appointment . 304 - 675 · 6365 . 3 bedroom house. 7 mites from Holzer, no down pay ~ mont. 304-675 -7746. Gallipolis Ferry, 3 br brick farge rooms , 4 car garage and storage bldg ., stove, ref. washer ~ dryer . Make an offer. 304-675,6851 . Four bedrooms. kitchen ~ family room with fireplace , fin ished basement . Point Plenant. Shown by ap- pointmenl. 304·675 ·3079. 6 acres , barn, outbuildings, 5 room house. bath , double garage. 540.000.00. 304· 882 -3271 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USE'D MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS , RT ,35 . PHONE 614·446· 7274. 1972 12X60 lnda mobile home, total elec., air, stove. refr ig ., washer. dryer. good cond . Must be moved . $5000 or best offer. Call 38B·9.JJ6. 1978 Duke Crown Royal mobile14X70 . 3bdr .. on 82 X 166 corner lot in Village of Poner. Call C & S Bonk 446 -0662 ext. 23 . 85 Springbrook 14x70. 3 bedrooms for $12 .950.00. 85 Rockford 1 4x70, 3 bed· rooms 512 .950.00 . 69 Stanford 12x60 , 2 bedrooms. e"tra clean. used. &6250 .00. 70 Titon 12x60 ,2 bedrooms. extra clean . usod .$6500 .00 . 74 Ca - Church. 304·458·1676. 12 only . Caii614·6B2· 7424. Call 614·949-2641 . Old Oriental rugs wanted. that you do business w ith Any size or condition . Cell people vou know. and NOT toll free 1·800-663·8021 . to send money through the mail until you have investi· Wanted to buy• beef hides. _g_a_ta_d_th_a_0_11_8_"_ ·n_g_._ __ Emp lo yment Scrv1ces Nice 2 bdr., large lot. close to Collage Campus. 508 Ridge Ave., Rio Grande, Oh. Priced tD sell . mid twentys. Shown by appointment and evenings till 7 :00 . day. 992·7039 Mondays 1 992 -6941 . - - - - -- - - · l c - Buying doily gold. silver 21 coins, rings, jewelry. sterling ware, old coins, large cur- Real Cute Home I The leaves - have fallen, and so has the price! Middlapon .. Call61 ~ - ble for pickup. hauled to your drive, hauled, stacked and covered . Dependable adult personal. Call 9927606 Tuesday thru Satur- 45769 or call 614·992. 7760. 11 Homes for Sale coo~ Daschund 2 yr. old . Call 446-B239. ·- - -- · · · · ····· ··-·-- - ~---··· -~ Karate-Private Lessons . Learn ' the .,.Ultimate in aelf· defenM. American Karate clean uaed cars. In Memoriam delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call Middleport &.Vicinity In garage T ue1d1y thru Thursday at Robert Grueser res idence, 1 mila nonh of Five Points on At. 7 . Clo· th ing and misc. work. FOR MORE INFOR · MATION CONTACT JUAN ITA ATHA . PERSONNEL ADMINSTRATOR; WOOD · LANDCENTERS, INC ., 412 VINTON PIKE. GALLIPO· LIS. OH1045~31 or PHONE (614) 446-5500. WOOD LAND CENTERS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY · SWEEPER ond sewing ma· Vinton Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio ACTION chino repair, pono. ond 46631 or phono(6141446· AFFIRMATIVE EMPLOYER . supplies. Pic::k up and 5500 . Woodland Centers is . Call for free siding es· timates. 949·2801 or .. ....P.omerov......... comed. Ric~ord Roynoldo, Studio oince 1971 . 143 ~========== Burlington Rd.. Jackson. AuctlonHr. Colt 304-276· Ohio. 614-286-3074 . In· 3069. structor: Jerry lowery · Immediate openings for social workers to provide genlrll outpatient therapy and In memory of Joseph A. consuhative teNices as neBiooell. who God coiled to cellary. Master's degree in rest three years ago, O'ct., clinical - psychiatric social 23. 1981 . You wore gone wOrk with at least one year before we knew it. only: God of experienca in clinical knows why. You bade no evaluation and pscyt~other ­ one a lut farewell or even apy preferred . Part time ••id goodbye. Sadly miaaed clinical aasistant for relief by · wife. Rachel. children work in the Inpatient unit . Mostly night shifts with and grandchildren . some possible evening work. For more information contact Juanita Atha , Per 3 Announcements sonnel Adminstrator. Wood· land Centers, Inc ., 412 2 SIDING CO. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO . n 913 11 Announcements "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" SALES & SERVICE Fenders ... .. ...... ........... ,.62 81 -84 Che~ Tr. 76-BZ CheYette Fenders ...................... 110' Cor Fenders ............. ... .. 60 79-10 llustan& S-IO·Sl5 Chevy Tri. Fenders .......... .............. 80 Car Fenders ........... ....... 60 73-79 Ford Tr. 81-U Escort-Cynx Fenders ........;................ 59 Fendm ........................ 49 10·84 Ford Tr. Omni·Horizon 2 dr. or Fenders ...................... 110 4 dr. Fenders ....... ......... 75 Ford Range• · Chevy &Fo1d Tr. Fenders ..... .............. 98 PU Bumpers ............ 69.95 72-80 Dodge Tr · 79-82 Chevette.Grills ........ 38 Fenders .. ............. ........ 11~ Ford R1n1er Gulls ......... ... 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gales BISSELL BOGGS Schools Instruction · roncy. Top prlcat. Ed. Bur· 1 l...-------:---;;---------'-1( ke« Barber S~op. 2nd. Ave. ! NOTICE I Middlepon. Oh. 614-992· THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · ,.....=-=,...,,.--;------'-.:===::-----r 1 3476. 73-80 Che~ Tr. · D - ~0 Dod&e Tr. - - - - - - - - - LISHING CO . recommend s Vinyl & Alllminum SIDING CHESTER-985·3307 G.irog~ S~le Oct. 25 & 26. 4:00. Thuro. 8o Fri., Bto 3. 608Joy 1- - - -- - - - - - work. mowing. trimming, transplanting. seeding, sod Old Oriental Ruga Wonted. ding. fertiliring , 1tone, bark. - - ..... Olllolilts ... ''"' ' .. - 114-UJ.Any alza or condition . Call sterilizing. FALL MAINTEM s · fOit fHI IUIMA Til • toll free 1·800·553·8021 . ANCE : Shrubs and trees trimmed and removed , .PHONI .OINT PLIAIANT, a....714tU. Cash paid for fanc::y iron or eaves and guners cleaned. heavy iron beds . 8160 and storm windows and heat up for certain Meigs Co. tape• installed. general r-:"~-:------.....1'----------r(stone jars. Old time cup- maintenance and hauling. c.L.m.. Garage Sate, rein or shine,· Out Sand Hill Rd to Lewis Lane, Thurs. and Fri. 8 :30 · Public Sale &. Auction Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchendiM every week. Conaigmentl of new & u ..d merchandiM IIWIYI wel- Dot I 1 1 ;I It . SA VI ON rUIL IIU. INSULAR YOUI Amc 0. WHOU LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 4 P.M. HOLIDAY INN Cenified Chimney Swoop ii: RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 992·6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 446-2062 Or on Duty V. C. YOUNG Ill Roy Bickle z CHIMNEY SWEEP nityre • eppliecas . 15 •complete Chimney Cleaning :r; •certified Chimney Relining&. Rtijlair . • Experienced and Insured CJ Chimney Cleaning SERVICE 8 992-3410 CHIMNEY KING on pr, Jackson Pike . FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computerized Hearing Aid Select.ion Dependable Hearing Aid SeiYice I0-8·tln & Vicinity Mitchell Rd Wednooday. lur· 9 446-2062 ' Yard Sale log house rdo for Mriouoty 111 ~u•· bond, ....,.,. In mailbox ot 37BSecond&t..Pomeroyor 2~! ~92- 2431 or 992· • DENNY CONGO WILL trAUL JUST CALL! Complete Dustless 46353 Scout C1mp Rd. Chester, Ohio Ph. 986·4269 II No Answer. Call 985·4382 W• B•rvice All Makea i& Models Antenna lnstolltltion House'Catts and Shop Service Avolloble Leu" .. 0 ~· THURS. EVE. 6-8 & Vicinity in V11ter1n1 Memorial Hoapi1111 vtcinf1v. conulno heott~ h1mney (are ( ~~""' ~~ ~ ;,y"";'· s ,~ .. m~: ~~i ···.. ·Gii iiiiioils····..... ...... Pt'Pieiisa·rit ·441· 1B7 o· Burg•ndy clute~ bitllotd loot You Were Going To Call Us? • 3·24 -l lc The a'bove desc rrptro n w as turrshed by Ra ben H. Easo n Reg rsterP.d Surveyor. Ohro A • 10/4/tfc Roger Hysel·l GARAGE J&F ' ll · l ·llc EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns 245. Paoe 75 . 8 Lost and Found Why Wait Till Winter To Remember IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E SHOCKEY DVM - Peumbing and electrical work , (free Estimates) Survevor. No. S-02274. Sep· 64 Misc. Merchandise Sa fe Saturday. the 24th day of November. t9 8'4. at IO:t5 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE - Addons and remodeling - Roof ing and gutter work - Concrete work deg. 30· 54.. WeSI t 30 teet The Stole of Ohio. Moiga alo ng the cen ter of Township LAS ROAD. AT 1. MIDOLE· County. Com..- Plooo Court Road T·176 tN•chols Road ! to PORT. OHIO 4 57 60 THE KISSELL COMPANY the po 1n t of begtnn rn g. con tarn JAMES j PRO FFITI PWndff tng 1.0 53 acres. more Or less. SHERIFF vo. Capehart AM CONSTRUCTION noo Prope rty loca ted at NICHO- Woltlom R. ond Helen M. .10,1,.1 mo. CARPENTER SERVICE 202 .89 feet and 387 .99 feet tiOI 23. 30 (I ll 6. 3tc 4·5- l! c 1 17 - l ltl loi<r for reference the nce Sou th 1 Terms of Sale Cash Real estate ca nnot be sold for less than tw o· thrrrls of t he a pprarsed value. · James J Proff •tt Sherrff of M ergs Co unty. Oh•o 949·2969-949.2263 IJ -Iu:-11"'11 i------~-----~ ••· • ••• .C ol& llet ng., otioo I II· G..,ffoiH ...Iona Up 10 11 _ ,, OnUoy •no""'"" . , 00 l l ·ltl H ~01>00• Up 10 1 1 -~ I hr. . My rnltri iOft uoo 17·!.11,..111 trr Up "' 15 W<>!<ft lo odo y "''"'" on SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE at 4.766 00 PARTS and SERVICE YOUNG'S 405 .6 9 fee t to the center o f Townshrp Ro ad T-176•1Nrchof s . Road) cross rng •ron ro ds set at Sa rd property was appra1 sed •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezera lll - ~ o .. M••.. Public Notice • •Ranges 111 - Mo ..,n No S-0 654 5. per su rvey o f Septem ber 1. 1979 Exce pt rng and reserv1 ng unto the granto•. Vlfgtnra E Hart ley. forme rly V1rqrn ra E Vrtatoe. he r he1rs and assrgns. all matenals underlyrnq sard p ro perty wrth the rrg ht to mme and remove th e sam e w rt ho ut encumbrance tb the surface. and th 1s co nveyance 15 further sub1ec1' to a ptpelrnf! r1gh t of way wh1 ch rs her eby e)(ce pted and reserved a lan ~ wrth the rrght to use. qperate. marn ta1n. reparr and replace the same Pr op erty a ppr a 1s ed at $40.8 0 0 il nd cannot be sold for less than two thrrd::; of that amo unt Ven dor All Makes •Washers •Diahwashers ....,, County Deed Reco rds Volume the Hue bo unda ry l•n e b etween the lot conveyed and the remarn rng lot ow ned by the 985-3561 ... _,..,.., 111- t -•••11• Down~pouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Storll! Doors Windows . Free Estimates 11'1t - .,llllloGro ... I U - IIIo t •"" • TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC We Have A Full Time Shop Technician South 88 deg. 29' oe· Ea s1 Public Notice 10 ·\NII: 71 -AuloPa."&. Ace ....,.,., partr es to convey hereby. a lot. 1 00 tee t tronHng on Salem Street an d 100 feet •n depth Furt her, the part!CS agree to ma rk the weste rly' hne oi !h e lot w rth an •ron prn, wh•ch shall be th e Cou rt House rn Pome roy. rn th e above named County, on 24 th day of November. 1984, at 10,00 O'clock. A.M.. the 71-IHIII Moooro ,,.,,..,0 ....... New • Repair GUtttl St. Rt . 160 Norlh Gallipolis, Ohio , . 7/1 1/tfn o•.n•h au !l''' ... Public Notice 19118. 25. (1012. 9. 26. 23. 6ic By w tue of an Order of Sale rssued out of the C o mmon Pl eas Co urt of M e1gs Countv. Oh1o. m the case of Neva Nr c holson. PlamtrH agarnst l eland C. Wad e. et aL D efendants. upon a judg ment therern rendered. ber n g Case No 84 -C V-1 11 rn sat d Cou rt. I Will offer for sal e. at the fron t door of th e Court H ouse rn Pomeroy, M ergs County. Oh10. o n the JI{IJll' ,\ r 111 ·r•r l h• • f! •lo •jllllllll' Public Notice rn th e above entrtled ac t1 on . I w ill offe r for sale at publ•c auction, at the door of NOTICE OF SALE 7UIII01orc,c l.. Cl n•.d f it•fl .f"ll"n iriiJ KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE U-SAVE AUTO · RENTAL Public Notice Public Notice addraa is unknown n -v... •••wa ... ...., _. ......... ., u .w... ••o a ll~t~o ....1!.... _ ....... ,.. " ' . ..Fatl-- LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MATIER OF THE ADOPTION OF J6SHUA IVAN KUHN TO: JERRY STONE. wllote 11 ·1111101'10fhlt 12-trvcktiOfhlo ttoward·L Writesel Roofing Co. 446-4522 IM *.!!iii!& " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" "We Rent 01pt 111 Court St .. PO!Mroy, Otlio 45769 The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 · . Found:puppy, Block lomote r::::::::::::===il~::===~~~~::;r,:::::::::::::::::::::;-r;:=========c========:;1 brood White mixed under 9/17/1 mo . d. PHONE 992-2156 Or •rite Dtilly Sentinel Classified Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio Busmess Services 742-2167 or 742-2225 . be held Nov. 10 at the Bexley American Legion hall. The next pouvlor was announced for Dec. 1 and 2, with the spring pouvlor to be held April 13 and 14 at the Ramada Inn. Theme this year is ."Don't . Crawl Like Caterpillars, Flutter Like Butterflies." Mts . Marshall report.ed on the cystic fibrosis drive and thanked the workers as well as those who have contributed. Several full4_ralsing projects are underway by the salon to finance the project work, and items being sold are pecans, knJves, thennometers, Christmas wrap, cards, stuffed animals. It was reported that sales were good at the recent Middleport block party. Mrs. Marshall and Mary Martin served refreshments carrying out . the ha lloween theme. The door prize was won by Mary Martin, with proceEds going Into the scholarship fund. Lula Hampton gave a report on children and youth and the next meeting was announced for Nov. 5 with Rhoda Hackett and Florence Richards as hosts, The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 23, 1984 31 Rea l Eslale meron 12M60. 2 bedroom's. extra clean , used , Homes for Sale set· up. located 2 miles form Raven1wood bridge. Junction ot 1-77 and Rt. 2 .. 86250.00. Free delivery ond GENE'S MOBILE HOMES 3 bdr. houoe, pool. AC. Coli 304-273·5135. fireplaces, Pt . Pleasant, sale or rent . Cail 675-5104. 600 block of 2nd Ave.. 2 1972 Kingtwood 12x66, 2 br large living room with bay wind~ws. g11 he•t . Asking bdr ., axe. cond .• big b1ck 85,500. 304·895·3655. yord, *37,600.- Coli 446· I -:------~--215B. Trailer and Land for oola. '73 mobile 3 bdr home for Nle by owner, located on Rt. 180. home 12•10, 3 bedroom, 1'h batha, corport and porch with 2 rooma built neor N.G.H.S. 136,000 . on. *16,000 .00. Brood Run Rood. 882-3268 onytimo. Coli 614-38B·8711 . �Page~ 10-The 32 Sentinel Mobile Homes for Sale 64 Mise, Merchandise P1111atlc ~ist,rna atate approved, plastic septic tanka. pleatic culvert, metal ct.il· verts, RON EVANS ENTER PRISES. Jackson, Oh 614286-6930. 1980 Fairpoint all electric 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full,,___ baths, $12.200.00 . 614446-8064 a; 446-1387 . 33 Firewood cut up slaba. $16 PU load . Larger loada delivered. ~Call for pric~s. 614246-5804 . . . Farms for Sale 8v owner 4 V:r acres with 32 X 88 Horeebarn 2yrs. old, 922 .000 . Call 61'4-2866522 . For sale fill dirt, and top soli . Call Call 614-266-1427. . 200 acre farm for sale. Will subdivide. Rutland Town ship . Call614-373-0466. Arizona . Terms negotiable. will carry on land contract, mineral rights included. Call 742-2852 . Business Buildings Have apartment house 1or sale in Pomeroy. Good loca- 1-----------r---~------~ lion, needs minor repairs. i Coll614-992-6022 or 6. 14 - I4~~M:,~ii;"H-;;;;;-;;-9B5-4416 . Homes 46 Space for Rent 42 Rent Commercial building and lot for sale in Gallipolis . . Call 614-446-7389 . After 5 :00 call614-992- 3517 . 35 lots S. Acreage 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Racine area. Call 9925868 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lotS. Call 614-992-7479. Furnished mobile home, 3 bedroom, washer and dryer. No pets . Call 949-2253 . Merchandise -Lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups, electric, rural water. septic tank , 14ft. X 70 ft .mobil home. S,t ove and refrig8rator 1ur$8,000. Call 614.- 266 - nlshed. 3 bedroom mobil 6618 . . home, gas . water paid. 1 kid accepted . No pets, drunks or Building lot Neighborhood dope. John S~eets. 3% Rd. 65x150 . .95,000. Call miles south Middleport, Rt. 7 . Call 367-0611 . 446-3844 after 7PM. For Sale: Once acre lot with large in-ground pool. torn liner, and partially finished basement . For information call813-665-1232. Trailer lot for 367 -7438. rent. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ Build your own 3 or 4 bdr home, &8!1115 kit delv.. Our new modal is "o pen, HI it todoy. Call 1-B88-7311 . 56 Pets 44 Apart'ment for Rent Call 61 Household Goods SWAIN . AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood -c·oal stoves, ~ pc wood LR suite $399, bunk beds $199, antron reCliners $99, uSed bedroom suites. ranges. wringer washers, & shoes. Call614· 446-3159 . 21 ft . X 16ft. insulated steel building. Call 742-2225. Couch that makes into a bed. $40.00. Sat of lamps with cigarette stand to match, S50 .00 . Call 614992-6868 . () 0 . 1.1 t-;;:=:;:;=~=;:::::::-r~;;:::;;;:=;=:;:=;;:;=~ Livestock For Sala-50 head of young beef cows and heifQrs. Call 61 4 I;;;::·3~8~B::·::8::5;9::2;.==~= first shou. Excellant size for age. First class pups. Call 614-985-3849. 64 HayS. Grain Pit Bull dog fOf selo . 7 ( - ' ' - - , - - - - - - - - months otd . Male. No papers. Good wat c h do·g. Large round b•leS of hay. .$125.00 or best offer. Call $20 each. Call448- 1062. 992-6967. 66 Seed & Certi1ied seed wheat, barley, rye. spelts. triticale, also cover crpp wheat. Altizer Farm Supply. Call614-245 5193. Musical lns1ruments Italian PrOvincial · Sable Cherry Wurl itzer piano $1600., like now. Call4464426 . ~eAM, 1\\1'1'1!11" IT WA7. Home Improvements A~~ A DREAM, PAINTING- interior and ex· t8rioi, plumbing. rOofing. some remodeling : ~0 . Vrs. exp. Call"614-388-9.6 52 . (01 98-I~~NE.t.. l..e 63 81 Transporlat1on 72 Trucks 'for Sale 1978 Ford F-150 Ranger, Y• ton, heavy dutv ·bad, good cond .. $2,500. Call 614388-8126 . 1977 Dodge Kary van 12ft. box, runs good. Call 44646.27 after 5. t-t & S HOme hTiprovements vinyl siping. roofing. rpor:n addition, storm window s, Slone. Call 614-367-0409 or 614 -367-7244. -------5 1--------- I .JUST COlT U~'ftio ~Cf'L~~ · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1-614 -2370488, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 1977 Ford 150 4 spd, 4 wheel drive pickup, low mileage. Call 614-367- Plastering 8a PIBster rep8ir. 7540. · free . estimates. Call 614256-1182. 1982 % ton Chevrolet pickuJ) truck. automatic G~NE ' S DEEP STEAM transmission. 29.000 miles, C AH P E T C L E A N , 305 engine, 'black with red scotchguard-water eJictracvinyl ioterior. " $6, 700.00. tion, deodorizers. FREE estiCall 992-5502 . mates. -Reasonable rates. Gone Smith, 992-~30![1. 74CJ5. headers, 1200X15 tires. white spoke wheels, D . and M : Contractor!. now top. $1700.00 . Call Remodeling, . vinyl siding, 992-7891 . painting {indoors and out· doorsl replfcement win1983 Chevrolet S-1 0 Truck, dows call 304-773-5 131 . V6 eng .. 5 -sp"d manuel trans., AM FM stereo radio, RON•s T81eviaion Service . extended cab with jumP Specializing in Zenith and ~~;eats, powttr steering , Motorola. Quazar. and power brakes. Call 992· house calls . Call 304-6766614 or 667'- 6976 . 2398 or 614-446-2464 . 87296 .00. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump 1976 Jeep Pick-up truck . removal . Call 304 -675Excellent condition. good 1331 . tires. Coli 614-985,4209. RINGLES'S SERVICE. ex1972 Chevrolet pick up half perienced carpenter, electriton, 3 sp, 8(),000 miles, axe cian, mason. paint8r, roof· running cond. two new front ing !including hot tar tires, d8pe,dable work applicationl 304-675-2088 truck. $996.00 . Call 304- or 676-7368. 675-2592 after 5 o'clock . Rotary o~ cable tool drilling. : 1972 Chevy Stop-Van. good Most wells completed same shape. state sticker, regular dily . Pur:np sales and servi· $2,200, now $1.800. be- cas. 304-896-3802 . tore Nov 1, 304-675-3824. 8uilding -R8modelirig. Con~ 1978 Chevy C - 1 0 , crate. drvwall, electrical;· $3,400.00 . Phone 304- kitchen·bllthrOom installa882-2985. tion. door-window framing . 304-675-2440. 1973 Ford half ton pick up, 86,000 miles, 4 spaed trans- 8 & D HOME IMPROVEmission. 302 motor . MENTS, vinyl siding, alumn $796.00. 304-676-4893. soffit. window. gable, face board caps and gunering, 6 foot utility bed, Plymal also painting, roofing, room Road, 3rd lane on right, additon. no job to small or orange truck. largo. 304-57:6_- 2644 . ISS~ w ~R&:TCRI{1; LIST!~ !;V~~IIJ0 FRCMSCW ro wrs.. ANNIE GASOLINE ALLEY Melba,dii1n't Bicker used to work , here ~ewu: th' City - Manaqer' at City Ha11r WINNIE OLLIE SAVS MARV-LOU GIVES HIM HEARTBURN e. -:-----'----- ~========:l==·=·=·:0:18:1:.===~ 1::;;::::;::::;:::;:::;::::::;:::== S. l]) ®I li) 'Space Raiders' , · · IIl MOVIE: 'The Mudlark' CIJ Hot Potato Cil Fly Fishing Journal Cil Lucy Show Cil Dr; Who . ® ~-2-1, Contllct fit Di.t i'ritnt Strokes 6 :30 0 ffi (!) NBC News Cil Rifleman I]) Mazda Sportslook IJ) Carol Burnett Cl) Iii (j}) ABC News 0 (j) 00 CBS News Cl) Nightly Business Report ® Body. EleC1ric fit One Day .at a Time 7 :00 0 ffi PM Magazine Cil Here Come the Brides I]) SportsC!Inter Cil Gomer Pyle Cil El (j]) · Entertainment Tonight Cil Wheel of FQrtune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune CIJ ® MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ®I News fit Jefforsons 7:30 U IIl Tic Tac Dough CIJ HBO Coming Attrac tions C!J Auto Racing ' 84 : CART Laguna Seca 300 from laguna Seca, CA 00 Andy Griffith III 0 ® Fomilv Feud (!) Jeopardy @ Wheel of Fortune li) [J}) New Name That Tune fj)WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 0 (I) (I) A- Teall) Hannibal, B.A . and the t eam rnust f ight the syndicate to rescue th e kidnapped daughter of a protected government Witness. (60 min .l CIJ MOVIE : 'Educating Rita' [Closed Captioned] Cii Album Flash Cil Gentle Ben 00 NBA Basketball : Utah Jazz at Boston Cettics ® Q) [J}) Throe's A Crowd Vicky's got the measles. but it's Jack an.d her father whos e t emperatures ri se when It comes to deciding who will take care of her. [Closed CaptiOned 1 0 III ®I AfterMASH Coldnel and Mrs. Potter begin to feel the strai·n of taking care of the Klinger's baby while Max is in the hospital. (]) ffi) Nova 'The Fountains of Paradise : Th e impact of an enormous hydroelectric project in Sri Lanka is examined , (60 min .)!Ciosed Captioned! fit MOVIE : 'The Breaking Point' 8 :30 Cii Scrn Legends: James Cagney ® Ql (j}) Who's the Boss Tony and An9ela chase thei r runaway children ~ 1nto Tony's · tough neighbor· hood. !Closed Captioned! ®! E/R 9:00 U Cii (1) Riptide Cody, NiCk and Boz attempt to salve a possible murder . at sea which is based on the word of. a local fi sherman who swears a mermaid in· formed him of the murder (60 min.) ffi MOVIE : 'Louisiana' Part 2 (I) 700 Club 00 Ql ll2l Paper Dolls T empus sportswear .makes a dramatic move to save Oav· id's company from financial ruin . (60 min .)jCiosed Captioned! 0 (]) ®I MOVIE : 'The Cowboy and the Ballerina' (]] ® Frontline 'Not One of t.he Boys. ' Profiles of Geral* dine Ferraro , J ei;~ nne Kirkpa· trick and Joan Growe provide an in-depth look at women in t qday· s political arena . (60 min.) [Closed CaplionedJ 9:30 (!) NFL' s Greatest Moments 1 0 :00 0 Cii (1) Remington Steele Remington and laura go undercover at an exc lusive adult baseball c·amp to investigate a. possible murder. (60 min.) Cii Even More . All -New Unexpurgated Benny Hill Britain's mulfiNtal ented co· median is back for his six th HBO special . C!J 3rd Annual legendary Pocket Billiards Star~. Minnesota Fats vs . U .J . Puckett . (60 min .) Cl) 1D (W Je~sie Jessie tries to bring a fire-injured pohce officer out of his depression and back to a full life . 160 min.) [Closed Captioned! (j) Stlltewide ® Newswatch fit Independent News' 10:15 (I) MOVIE: 'Cabo Blanco· 10:30 Cil Celebrity Chefs CIJ Adam Smith's Money World ® Congress: We the People Marcum RoofiRg & Spout· · irlg. Now . installjng rubbe~ roofs ~ 30 years; eKperienca, specializing ill built Up rool Call 614-388-9861. 1----------- e Cii C1J 0 11:oo PEANUTS ' 14ERE'S Tl-IE WORLD FAMOOS SII~N .ON 1415 ~V 10 TilE OPER.«<IN6 ROOM '(OU ~6EONS ~E TO MAKE A LOT OF I-IAAD DECISIONS, DON'T I JUST CAME FROM ~E CAFETERIA .. I ~AD TO CllOOSE BETWEEN Tl-IE L.CM'UI'I PIE AND THE CAKE : I _ . D , 'It 1jl THAT sCRAMBLED 'NORO (lAME byHennArn<>IO&MBobLoe Untcrambll these Jour Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four Ordinary WOlds. ' I I ___ () _ I FORVA . ..... m MOVIE : Serv1ce s LAYNE'S FURNITURE Soia. chair, rocker, ottoAutos for Sale Vito alto sax, e.xcellent con - 71 man, 3 tables, (extra heavy). 262K1 10 partial basement dition. $350 . Cell 446$685 . Sofa, chair and loveseptic tank level $3,000. seat, $276. Sofas and chairs Firewood, $2Q.OO pick up 2875 . Call 6.14-643-0168. TOP CASH paid for '80 pric;ed from $285. to $895 . lo·ad. $30 .00 delivered . CONN trumpet ·- l.ike . new model and newer used cars. Tables, 950 and up to S125 . 304-675 - 2991 or 675$150. Call after 5 :30, 446- Sm·ith Buick-POntiac, 1911 Hide-a-beds,$390 . and up 6762 . Eastern Ave., Gallipolis . Call 3199. to S550,, sofa bods $145, 614-446-2282. Recliners, 8285 . to $376 ., Used 2300 Ditch Witch Renlals lamps hom 828 . to S1 25 . trencher, 1-614-694-7842 . Wurlitzer Organ. Funmaker 119'19--c:;.;;;;&;;ii;,~ special with st;Jiid state 1979 Camero pc. dinettes 1rom $109., to 435. 7 pc. $189 end up. Camouflage Army - ·oenim cassette recorder. Like new. eJtc. cond .• loaded, tor sale $1200.00 Call 1-614-742- bv owner. Call446-7814 , 41 Ho~ses for Rent large Furnished apt. 919 Wood table with six chairs surplus, Sam Somerville' s . 2602. 2nd . $175 utiliti·es paid . S285 to $745 . Desk S110 East · Ravenswood. Fri. Sat. 1970 Chrysler Cordoba Sun . 1 :00-7:00 up to S225 . Hutches, $550. PM. 304Men only. Share bath. 448· good cond., 73,000 miles. 676 -3334 before 10:00 Tune Up for the Holidays, Bunk bed complete .with 4416 a~ter 8 p.m . 5 ·rm. 2bdr home. ex . con d. Speical discOunt for limited Call614-367-7131 , aftar4 mattresses, $275 . and up to AM. deposit required. Call 446· weekdays. time, 304-675-5500. $396. Baby beds, $110 . 513 Third Ave. 1 bdr., water 1 370 after 5pm. 3 way bumper pool table MattresSes or box springs. furnished , adults only. $135 1.982 Chevette 4 spd, mo.. dep. required. Call full or twin, $58., firm , $68 . with ~ining surface, 2 cap- Alto S.ax. Buescher. Horn $3399 .· 1981 Chevetto Modern 4 bdr, 2 baths, FP, and $7B. Queen sets. $196 . tain chairs for van, need and case like new cond, less 446-4222 between 9 & 5. DR , basement & Qarage. 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. upholstered . · 304-675- than '·wholesa,le 8t $250.00. auto., $3199 .. 1979 PlyMulberry Hts. $325 mo., mouth Volere, auto, S2399, 304 ' 675-3824 . $64 . .Bed frames , 2112 . chests, Completely furnished all . dep . & ref. Call 446-0116 . 1978 Oodge Aspen $2099, $20 .and $25 .. 10gun' -Gun elect. 458 Second Ava .. 1978 Plymouth Salon Cabinets. S350 . Gas or C~ptain Steamer will clean 1 2 bdr house 42 Ckilicothe · One 2BR Apt . s220 mo .. electric ranges $375. Baby chair free when you gat 2 58 9l799. John'o Auto Sales, Fruit adults only, securiiydeposit. Rd ., $210 mo .. S75 dop. Bulaville Rd.. Gallipolis. mattresses. $~6 &, $35, bed rooms of carpet cleaned. S. Vegetables. References. Call 446-2236 Cell 446 -1340 or 446Ohio 446-4782. lrames $20, 925, & $30. 304-675 -2295 . or 446 -2681 . 3870 . king frame S50. Good sBiecPeas, you pick, $5.06 bu- 1966 C-60 Chevrolet 1'h Downstairs, 2 rooms & tion of bedroom suites. Minott a 1 114 Zerox copier sl1el; delivered, 2 bushel for ton, 2 spd. rear ei1d, A-1 House for rent . Call -446· bllth. furnished. clean. nQ rockers. metal cabinets. ~300 . 00 . Tri. _Co1,1nty Sport · S15 .00 . Macil Gandee, ahopa $1000. Call 3673371 . headboards S38 & up to 304-. 6 75-:.!988. 1 Shop, pets, adults only. Dep& Ref. 304-676-2108 . 749.6. . S65. . required. can 446 -1519. 3 bdr. clean house. city 10 speed, boys bike. brand school dist .. nice yard, reas· 1981 Z-28 Comoro, 43;000 Used Furnitlh'e · N head new, racing bike, phone Unfurnished 2bdr.,in Crown Farm Supplies onable rent . Call446 -0974 . miles, · axe. cond., Must boards. . and 2 bedroom 304-675-6240 . Citv. Call 256-6520. Sellll Call 245-9656. suites. 3 miles out Buiaville & Live stock Home on river lot in Che· Ad . Open 9am to 5pm. Mon. _ Fir~wood. $20.00 load , FurniShed effici~ncy, 7 112 shire. 3 bdr, 2 ~aths. 1amily 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301' 1978 Dodge pickup, slant 6. 1- - - - -- - - - - $30.00 delivered anytime 61 Farm Equipment Neil. Gallipolis S150 ., utili· thru Sat. miles, •2.000 . 304- 82 room.N stove, refrig ., dis· Pl~mbing good con.d ltion. Call after 72,000 '614 -446-0322 during day. Call after 5 , 676 -6084. . hwasher. CH & A, sec. dep . tie~ pd .. Call446-4416 after 6PM, 446-0137.. S. Heating30'\-458-1728 . Bpm . & re1erences required . Call 1984 2 horse ~railer, 6 mo. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 367-7567 . old, never been used . Call 1981 VW Rabbit Diasol, 4 ' 77 Ford F- 1 00 pickup, exc Washers. dryers, refrigeradresser. almost new Vanity 1 bdr. apt. between Gallipo1-286-6522. . dr., am-fm radio. sharp. Call cond, body good, low mi· tors, ranges . Skaggs Ap- exercise bike. 304 - 675 ~ CARTER 'S PLUMBING Modern 1 bdr, do.wntown, lis & Holzer, stove & refrig. pliances, Upper River Rd . 1386. C & S Bonk 446-06112 ext. leaga. 304-576-2377 . · ANO HEATING comple·te kitchen , ai 'r , Coli 446-2055 . vv duty H, ea 5 ft. bush hog 23. beside Stone Crest Mot81. Cor.- Fourth and Pine 4 7 5. . Call446-3824 . carpet. Oep. required . Call · 1-:-::-::---:------~ 614-446-7398. Off white, neutral. Rowe Gallipolis ..Ohio 446 -4383 davs or 446 - Furnished efficiency, 701 82 Celerity AT, PS, AC, V-6, 73 .Vans S. 4 W.O . couch, good co .nd, Ph.one 614 -446 -3 8B8 or Fourth , Gallipolis . Share 0139 eve. New 14; ft. TandOm axle . c ruise. tilt. A,M. 27 MPG . 614-446-4477 bath, $150. utilities pd . Call County Appliance , Inc . $160 .00, 304 -675-6030. 1977 Dodge Von, 318 on g.. trailer. Call 446-7383 or Call446-2684. Good used appliances and 446 -4416 after 8pm. 4 bedroom colonial· brick auto., cess., a.c .• c .b., TV sets. Open BAM to &PM . 9 in Sears Craftsman table 446-3358 . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAThouse 1or rent or sale in 1981 Comaro Z-28, 24,000 $1800 firm. Call446-2707 ING. Rt . 1, Box 355, GalllMon thru Sat. 446-1699. saw with 2 extensions. Furnished efficiency apt .• Pomorov. Calll-373~ 0456 . Farmall Cub tractor with actual miles. Must selll No eve. poiis. Call614-367"0576. lR , BR. combination kit· 627 3rd . Ave . . Gallipolis, brand new, 9200 .00 . 304- cultivators and other equip· reaso"nable offer refused. 675-3538 . . OH . 2 bedroom house in the chen 8a bath. Private. sec. mont. Call 614-256-6846 Ca!l 446-4063 . SHULAW'S Plumbing and country. Approx. 10 miles dap. & ref. Call446-4607 or Close-Out Sale Necchi sew·· 1 977 Dodge window Van, Quilts, 609 First .St. Point (~a~ft~ •~r~4~P~M~----'----­ Heating, 211 Sixth St ., from Pomeroy . Call 992· 446-2602 power. Calt after 6PM all 1976 Cadillac Coupe De ing machines 1984's. Dial· Pioasant, W. Va . 3.04 -675Point Pleasant. w. Va. 3047201 . 5998 . REPOSSESSED: Must sell 949' 2196. Ville, two door ..ln excellant Riverside Apts. Middlepon. a-matics, regularly $399.96 two quonset style steal condition. Phone 614-986- - - - - - - - - - l c - 675-6420. Licensed and vour cost $79.95 While thev rates for Senior Special 2 houses for r8nt and bar for buildings. brand n8w. never 3967. 1978 Ford F260, 4 X 4, insured . lost. Call collect 614-654sale or lease with option to Citizens. $130 . Equal Hous- · 4000 Mon. -Sat. between One is 40ft . X 60ft. aractted. wagon wheels. rurining 55 Building S~pplies ing Opportunities. 614 buv. 304-675-6720 . Tom, 419-659-2494 . Call 1973 Pontiac Le Mans, boards. etc . 93000.00. Coli 83 10AM & 5PM . Excavating 992-7721 . $400.00. 1976 Mercury 742-2877. Mobile hon\o, $175.00, 1957 Ford 641 ' tractor, Comet, e700.00 . Call992- 1 - : - - - - - - - - Apt. for rent in Syracuse. Heavy duty Whirlpool Building Materials st oo'. oo deposit. New, fur· 6031 . "1 978 Ford Ranger XLT, 4 I washer 8t dryer. Used only 6 Bl!>ck. brick, _sewer pipes, excellent condition Call 992-7689 . nished. porch and out build· wheel driVe ; loaded . Good-1 Excavating, basetimes, with guarantee . Windows, lintels , ate . $2400.00. Wagner Loada; ing. 4 mile back Glenwood. with manure forks and 2 1977 Thunderbird . Air $3,660.00 negotiable. 304- ments. footers. driveways. $500. Call 446-9384. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. buckets, $250.00 . Call614laurel land apartm&nts in septic tanks, landscaping ~ 304-576-2288 . cond.. p.b., p.s .. AM-FM 895-3472 or 896-3967 . 0. Call 614-246-6121. New · Haven, now accepting Call anytime 614 - 446742-2877. stereo, ET wheels. Good Hotpoint under-the;counter 45.37, James l. Davison, Jr . 4 bedroom house, 1716 applacations for two bed- dis~washer, good cond. , Call992-7042. condition. Build your own 4 bdr. home. owner . Jefferson Blvd .. Point Plea- room apartments. Base rent $60. Call 446-7262. $6,996 del. to your site. ' 63 sant, W . Va . 304-675-1860 rate starting at $158.00 par livestock 1983 -Z-28 Camero, 4 ,300 New display model open . month . Market rent Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . or 304-675-3262 . miles. white with red stripes, Hoover portable See it nowl 1-614-886$228 .00 par month. An T ·top, cruise tih, a-c. am·fm. 1983 Interstate brown, Ditches, ponds, roads, land equal housing opportunity . washer. S150 . Automatic 7311 . Purebred Polled Hereford casaetta, aterao, lots mora. 8,600 miles, 84,000. Call clearing, etc. Call Motor Car washer and dryer, S200. Gea Call 614-304-882-3386 . 42 Mobile Homes Brokers. 446-6592. cattle feeder cal~es. steers& Same 11 now. $11 ,000. 448-2240. clothes dryer." $50. Soli. Rough Cut Lumber. oak, heifers, yearlin"'also ·SteerS for Flent Orie and two bedroom fur- defrost refrig.,$ 86. 30 inch poplar. and pine. 2x4's, & ~eifers & br8d heifers. 304·676-7691. J .A .R.Construction Co.RuHondo125S. 1606.6 actual nished apartments. call61 4- gas range. $45 . 40 inch gils 2x8'sd 1 x6 ' ~, 1CB's. As- Registered Australian Blue · '78 Ford fairmont, 6 cyl", PS, miloa. $660.00. Call 1-614- tland, Oh,614- 742-2903 ; ranga,$86 . 24 inch ges 992-6434 or 614-992 Basements, Footers, ConN· all Hogg Haolor pupa. Call446-2109 gOOd tlreo, good cond, 304- · 742-2602. range,$100. Call 614-742- sorte 1ongt s. 2 bdr .. AC, gu heat. waU to 5914 and 304-8B2-2666 . crete work.. Backhoe's, and Zuspan Materials after BPM, Mon.- Fri. Anv· 876-8609 anytime. 2362. wall carpet in Gallipolis. Call Dozer & D.itCher. Dump . Co .. Inc. 77 3 - 5 6·5 4 time Sat. 8o Sun . '-:-::----.:___ _ __ after 5PM, 446-1409. APARTMENTS , mobile trucks. &. water-gas-sewer- · · I' · daytime . ' 1· 1978 Plymouth Fury, 318 , Boats and homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant 2 p1ece 1vmg room sUite for electrical lines. · Nice young Black Angus bull engine, vinyl tQp, PS, PB, 14X70 3bdr, total elect .. and Gallipolis . 614-446- sale. like ne:-v. Early Ameri- N Motors for Sale can Style. M. u st see to ow o_ pen for business, weighing approJ!C. 760 lb. sound. PhOne 304·8761umished, plus washer & 8221 . D ~ A . ~oston Excavating appraciato. Call 992-3617. Mountain State Block, Rt. Call 446-4053. 1296. dryer, on privata lot, 10 min. Do,zer and D"'mp Truck : 33, New Ha"en. Complete fi-om town, $200 mo. plus 1 bedroom unfurnished. asonry supplies, 4", 8 "; 660 lb. Hereford bull 1977 Mercury Monarch, 4 1 2 atuminum bo.a t, 9Yz. HP Services . Call 614-667- · utilities. Deposit Ref. Call Gallipolis Farry, $176 .00 Propane, Wa"rmMorni~ggas m 1 2" block. Delivery service. s 11 b 11 1 hoatar · 65 •000 hourymput, 1 · · door, · good cond. 1 owner. Evinrude motor with remote 6828 or 614-378 -6288 . · p . ~a er us. sow2001ba. 256-1393. per month, all utilities paid vented. 8,:Z99 .00 . Phone tartk, heavy-c;luty tilt trailer hone doy 304-882-2222, for sale Call ft d k 81 300 00 eacept electric. 304-675avanlng 882-3239 . 614 367. a or ar , ' .· . 304-8B2- with bearing buddy axles. 1 -614-742-2602·. 2bdr mobile home with 1371. 84 · Electrical $7&0. Call 448-2588. • natural gas heat. Adults 2213. -1------Canopy bed and dresser. 2 I-,~~~B~O~S -lc & Refrigeration only, no pets. Call 367, 3 rooms ..and ·bath with pieceliving room suite. Both c rocco Volkswagen, Warda Seeking, 12 foot. 6 7438 . refrigerator and stove fur - in oxcellant condition. Call $4,700. Phone 304-676- h.p. motor. electric; motor, 11289 after 6:30. niahed. Refrences _and dep- 992.3391 . . pediatal ae•ta, trailer ·and SEWING Machine repairs. 1 · bdr, . furnished, 2 mi. out osit required, $226 .00 '77 Malibu Cle11ic St•tion. more. Vinton, 9 mi . frOm Rio monih, 304,676-1090. 2877, •660.00. Call 742- ,1 , !'""''ca . Authorized Singer WagOn, exc cond, Pickens used furniture. 304& Service Sharpen Grande, $140 mo. plus $1,650 . 00. 304-876676-64B3 or 875-1460 . Se;issors . Fabric Shop , utilities, depoolt. Coli 3888951 . Pomeroy: 614-992-2284 . 9717. 45 Furnished Rooms New Gibson refrigerator, 8 76 A~to Parts 1978 Corvette, good cond, l!o Accessories months old, $800.00. 304Nice 3 bdr mobile home, · · For rent Sleeping Rooms 85 . Fol Solo Or Trade for JHp Ha~ling unfurnished. Upper Rt. 7, and light hou.-r kHplng 1!76-8718. ' CJ-7 ~r 4 whHI drive truck. water paid. no pets. Call rooms. Park Central Hotel. Solid maple twin lin bedo 1114-441-80211. 4 F781-4 bioo ply tlreo.\lery 2411-5818. Call 614-446-0758. complete, •1 00. each; cheat good condition . •as.oo. James Boy& Water Service , '79 Dodge 4 wheel drive CaM 949-2893. and full oize bed, $60. 3 bdr, 1 "'AI bath; in EverAloo pools filled . Coli 614Furnished room, et46 . Utili· 304-1175-1542&. thrH quartero ton, '81 Toy258 -1141' or 614- 446 green; Co. Rd. 42, 3 mi. tiis, rar'lge. ref. Share bath ~ Storllte. 304- 5761175 or 814-446-7911 , from HMC. Call 24&-91 70. Man only. 919 Sac., Gallipo79 Motors Homes lis. 446-4418 after p.m. 54 Misc. Merchandise C~mpera 2 bdi trailer, very privote, 2 Service . CaU if no answer. miles from ho1pital in coun 72 Trucks for try, no peto. •176 mo., pluo 46 Space for Rent t _1 00 dep. Call onytime Knouff Firewood Split- 96% 195B Chevy C-1!10 dump 448-1722 . hardwoodo. Seeooned or truck. n.Wiy pointed cab & green. You pick up or we 2i1d. floor office space for bed. no ruaonable offer 12X60 3bdr, total alec., rent. Court St .• Po'"eroy. deliver. HEAP vender. 814refuood. Call 1 -288-81122. Addloon, Oh.: $175 mo. Call Call814-373-0468. 2115-52411. , . 448-0.1 76. TRISTATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOP Store building for rent. 220 Llmootona, Sand, Grovel. Fuily fumlohod, 2 bdr. elr E. 'Main, Pomeroy, front and Dlllvered In Meoon, Meigo, 11 53 Sec. Ave.: Gallipollo 17 ft. ui'l'lper •xo. colid., 614-448-7833 or &1 4 -448: cond.. odulto only. can rear entrance. Call 9g2. GoUla or pick up 11 Richardt 1833. . UIIO. Call 448-1138. ol4e-4110. • Son, Call 441-77811. 8232 or 9g2,117&7. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $1 6~ for o·no bedroom _and $198 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant . Call 446-2745 or leave message. 6 00 . . IIl 1964 Apache fold Clown camper with add oil room for sale $325. Call 446-9650. 0 ~!t~Nl ~ ~ ~~ -- EVENING ll2l News HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Hooted indoor· o~tdoor facilitiu . A.KC Doberman puppies: Stud Sorvico, Coll814 -4467796. . 57 10/23/84 . for Sale Pomera~ium Warm glow wood burning stove. radiant heat . . Takes logs up to 22" . Call 4463426 . . -------'---lcOak furniture, tab.les,chairs. cupboards, pie safe, tale phones, desk, also antiques and glassware . Open Sun· days. Conkel's Tuppers· plains, Rt .7 . Television Viewing Motors Homes S. Campers 1973 Midao 19ft. iolfcontainad carnper, ex . cond.. 82360 . Call· 3792686 . Firewood for sale: 100 per- BriarpaJCh Kennell Profescent hardwood; spli·t - · sional All-breed grooming. delivered· stackedd. 5 loads ~~~C?or-_ o~td~Or boarding fafor 9140. Call 446-0373. Cilities. Enghah Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614 -38830' gallon fish aquarium 9790 .• complere, 1978 750 Kawa saki, 1973 Gremlin, 19 in. Dragonwynd Cattery Ko~­ Panasonic TV . Cell 446 - nels . AKC Chow puppieo, 3501 . . Siamese kit~ens, new litters CFA. Hil'flelayan end Persian Great christmas gift! Girls kittens. Coli 614-446-3844 10 speed bika, ··$60 . Call after 6 . 446-7911 . · ---'--~----Beautiful pet, Moving Sole Gravely 408 bobiod by old folks. noadi lawn traC1or with 34 in. rot. care for two woeko, or .-ril. motor. 22ft. Sears freezer, Call 446-2376 . May.tag washer. Maytag dryer. roll-a-Way bed &. AKC German Shephard pups-8 wks old wormed and mattress. Call 446-7162. Captains bed. gr8at for a child " $75. 3 drawers, 4 .shelves under . Call 446 · 2876 . 79 Larry Wright Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220 . 212 acre farm on Parker Run Rd. Must sail, ·m·oving to 34 Tuesday, October Ohio 11 Ohio ·-- I KI I IFEAMEDt . I I I IJ HEl-D UP IN EMD WeA'THER. tJ I I tJ BYSUIL NoW arrange the circled teners 10 lorrn the surprise answer, as sug· gestecl by !he above cartoon. J I XI I I J ) Printanswerhere : AN [ vesteraays I JumtHes Answer · (An!!lwers tomOrrow) TRIPE HOBBY STUCCO MEMORY How you have .to learn to take c are of a baby-FROM THE SOTIOM UP Jurnblllooll No.25,ContllntnQ 110purdlt,II IJIIIeblt lOr$ 1.i5 pion. 5~cefltl postage .and hlndllng tram JumtJM , clo ttt11 newtpeJ* . P.O. llo.11 531 , Ptlnlyra, N.J . 01065. lnckKII JOUffl_,., addrna. $coOl end makt c~- PIYiblt to NewlpapefboDks. BRIDGE James Jacoby Declarer makes a key play NORTH 10-U-84 . H2 . AK7 tAK 8642 By James Jacoby The bidding by North was superaggressive. After South had responded to the one-diamond overc<1ll with one no-trump, North might have contented himself with ·three diamonds or a raise to two no-trump. South WEST • K 10 4 • J963 •a EAST + Q97 •s 4 tJ • 10 75 3 .AQ J64 • to 9 52 SOUTH • A86 3 would have accepted any game invi- .Q 1052 tation happily , but the jump to three no-trump r emoved all doubt. Now that he was in game , South had to m ake it. Certainly t he l e'ad of a low heart was not frightening to declarer. The obJective in the play on such deals is to establish t he l ong suit (diamonds in this case) without allowing the dangerous opponent to come t Q9 . K7 3 Vulnerable: North -South Dea ler : West West 1• Pass Pass Nortb 1t 3 NT East Pass Pass on lead. Of course, more often th an not (68 percent of the time) t he opposing diamonds divi de 3-2 . In other words, about two-t hirds of the time declarer will be smiling. But it does pay to provide for that ·unfortunate Open ing lead: South 1 NT Pass •3 remainder of the ti me when East may have four to the jack or I 0. So what needed to be done here' · run the diamond suit for enough The answer was for declarer to win tricks to make three no-trump. the heart king in dummy· and l ead a low diamond lo the ni ne in the closed hand. Now a ny return can be won. the queen of diamonds ·pfayed. and dummy re-entered with a high heart to The lerm for th·i s " avotdance." By playing in South has avoi ded givi ng oppor,t unity to com e on pl ay 1s th is way. East lhe lead and attack declarer 's precious club king. ~'6td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Chilling I Enfant's glance mother 39 Presbyter 5 Ceiling fO Eyot supports 10 Cupid I Pulverize 11 Shrewd I3 Complacent 2 Wheat variety 14 Victory 3 Casino symbol cynosure I5 Child of 4 Work unit Loki 16 Future ham 5 Blanching 6 Indian 17 Western tribe state 7 Man's (a bbr .) nickname 18 Clarify 8 Reverse 20 Three, a trend in Napoli 9 Guided 21 Chinese society 22 Sultry songtress 23 Hind 24 Campus queen 25 Abound 26 Joust 27 - deal 26 - hygiene 30 AngloSaxon letter 31 Caddoan Indian 32 Faulty 34 Interpose , 36 Napoleonic setting 37 Gannent DOwN Yesterday 's Answer 12 Young eel 26 16 " Turandot " character 28 I9 Froth 29 22 Gun name 33 23 Seahawks' 35 home 24 Movie !Sp. ) 38 25 Lock of hair Young one Impel Epithet Cha llen ge Foot (prefix ) Hebrew for Lord part DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work it : ~!~Soap u m III m o oo ®I m (j}) News Cii Not Necessarily Television Tho NNTN team takes a satirical look at tele · vision ·s new fall TV season , inclu~ing the sJars. the shows and the networks . ffi MOVIE: . ' National Lampoon's Vacation' Cil Doble G!llls (!) NFL's Superstars The Men Who Played the Game. CIJ Two Rqnnies ® Congress: We the People · 1!11 Benny Hill Show 11 :30 0 ill CZl Tonight Show Tonight's guest are Paul McC artney and Mary Gross . (60 min.l . _ ill MOiiiE' ' Yor: The Hunter From the Future' Cil Boat of GrO<Icho C!l SportsCenter AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A i s used fot the three L 's_, X for the two O's. etc. Single l etter s. apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words ar e a ll hints. Each day the code letters a r e differen t. W-23 CRYPTOQUOTEs FSR XDQUMI! SLO WBGC FBAR - FL FSR HLLUK WBAR GMILUBK DX XDQUMI ! l>fF TLR K B XDQUMP ISBWHLNF Yesterday's Cryploquote: A MAN TiiAT WILL ENJOY A QUIET CONSCIENCE MUST LORD CHESTERFIELD LEAD A QUlET UFE. - .I ' �Page 12-The errorist ·attack ·a nniversary noted by grief, hopes By DRUSIE MENAKER Assocated Press Writer, NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - One father fights his grief with )lope for peace while another expresses bitterness at talk of responsibility a year after a suicide bomber crashed Into tl)e Ma rine compound in Beirut, kllllng 241 U.s. servicem en. Meanwhile, a Lebanese war bride widowed by the terror attack is fighting to stay in this country, fearing for her fa te if she istorced to return to her homeland. " We just kind of hope some good will come out oCthis, hope that it was not in vain, hope that somehow Lebanon will settle down and live in peace and harmony,'' said the Rev. David A. Stowe, whose son was killed In the Oct. 23, llm, bombing. A dogwood tree was planted Sunday at a senior citizens' housing complex that Stowe has been Involved with to mark the anniversary of the death of Cpl. James D. Stowe. Cpl. Stowe was 20 when he died. He never saw his daughter, whowas 4 months old a year ago. "He Is constantly in our mind , especially this week," sa id Stowe, of Somervllle. "Som etimes the grief and sorrow can almost take control of your life," he said. "It's not a goixl way to live." James Langan Ill of Lakehurst lost his son, Lance Cpl. James IV,ln the bombing and planned to spend today remembering his child. "Last year everything was so public and I. understand the reasons for this," said Langan. "I want to just be with myself in a very private way." But he said not enough public attention has been paid to the aftermath of the bombing. "Pres!dent Reagan took responsiblity ... but I don't know what It m eans," said Langon.Asked what he would like done, he said, "I'd like to see Walter Mondale elected." The fates of many of the servicemen were not known tor days after the bombing. Throughout the nation families waited, hoping they would not see the miUtary captain a nd cha plain at their door, bringing tragic news. They scanned news reports from Beirut, watched television and stood by for overseas telephone calls. Cpl. Joseph Martucci Jr., 21, called his mother, Connie, several days after the bombingtosayhehad been rescued from the rubble. He came pome to the family' s Forked River home in March , his brother Gerard said. Now, "he tries not to talk about it." - . Judgment rendered by court A judgment for $16,848.10 plus interest has been awarded in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Central Trust Co, Middleport , against Mary E. Hager, Middleport, eta!. Foreclosureactiononproperty in Middleport has been ordered in this matter. Another judgement in the amount of $12,00!.58 plus interest has been awared to Capital Financial Servi· ces, Inc. of Ohio, from Raymond Justis, Middleport, et al. The court further ordered the foreclosure and sale of the property In question, located in Middleport . An order for discovery a nd a bill of particulars has been ordered by Meigs CountyConirnon Pleas Judge Charles Knight In a case filed by the state against Eli Ebersbach. The docume nts are to be s ubmitted to the court on or before Thursday. Ebersbach has been charged with felonious assault, a second degree felony . The alleged assault occured about Aug. 20ofthis year. A case filed by Eva Ma r ie Dailey Enterprises, Inc. Racine, against Property Protection Co., Inc., Charleston ; has been dismissed. Also dismissed Is a case filed by Ray R. Pickens, Middleport, against St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., Youngstown, et a !. A jury trial has been requested by Ronald G. and Lady Davis, Rutland, in a case against Patric k Mitchell, Langsville. The Davis' claim states that becauseofthenegllgenceofthe builder, their home which was purchased in June 1!8!, is in need of substantial repairs. They are asking for a judgme nt of $10,000. A request for a $10,823 judgement and foreclosure has been requested by Za lly B. Medors and Pearl G. Medors, Clearwater, Fla., against James and Phyills Pierce, Rutland. The terms of the mortgage on said property, located in Rutland, are alleged to have been broken. A reciprocal support action has been filed by the State of Indiana In the matter of Anna F. Dodson , Richland, Ind., against Daniel M. Dodson, Pome roy. ~llrl)J}()y~ ••• __~(C_o_n_tl_nu_ed __f_r_ o m~p_ag~e--11____________ council turned down the third would not be helpfuliftheofficerwas reading. burdened with a lot of restrictions. Council m embers explained to Horton also said that It should be King that James Brewer hap kept In mind that Cremeans has conducted a survey among a been off wor k from time to lime due number of residents on the proposed to Injuries received in the line of ordinance and a high percentage duty. Both Horton and Council Presi- had said they were against it. Council members stated they had dent Carl Horky again stressed that dropped the oredlnanee because the the North Second issue should be a of the poeople had been heard voice topic for discussion at the safety through that survey. King com· committee and police department m ented that surveys sometimes can meeting next month a nd It was be m isleading in what they show. decided that this is how. It will be Hottman pointed out that there handled . are ordinances in existence to the Corps visit effect that leaves cannot be burned. Councll accepted the bid of Dils containers for burning must m eet Mountaineer Equipment Co. for an certain standards, residents are not alr supply system. There was only permitted tocauseunpleasant odors the one bid and !hal was for $10,930. · through burning and are not The county commissioners have permitted to leave rubbish lying agreed to pick up the tab on that about their properties. He said that purchase since the system Is used police can be and are called In for fire departments of the entire offensive cases. county . Horky said that if another survey Hoffman announced that reprewere held and disclosed different sentatives of the U S. Corps of results then he, again. would be In Engineers will be in Middleport at favor of a burning ordinance. It was 2: 30 p.m. on Nov. 1 to meet with pointed out that such an ordinance village officials on the expansion of again would have to introduced as the marina as a recreational area. new legislation and be approved at Athens architect David Reiser, three readings before going Into who prepared plans for the improvements which have been studied by effect. Attending the m eeting were the Corps of Engineers, will be on Hoffman, Buck, Horton, Horky. band for that meeting. King, Gllmore, William Walters, Bumln~tordlnaDOO Jack Satterfield, C(luncllmen. • Hoffman discussed Ohio Environmental Protection Agency burning staildards and indicated that he will have copies of the standards made forcouncllmembers . CLEVELAND (AP) The KJng questioned the status of the winning number drawn Monday blii'Ding ordinance which had been nig ht In the Ohio Lottery's dally ·, been given two ·af three required game, "The Number," was 322. /. readings untll the last meetlngwhen In the "Pick 4" game, the winning Reagan camp is overjoyed Commodities pickup slated pet cent Wedi-'AJ· Winter Jackets . ' Sizes 8 to 20. Many, 111ny styles end colors lor your setecltons. This' sato includes our entire stock. $16.15 129,95 Jackets $21.85 139.95 Jackets $29.25 S61.00 S49.95 Jackets S118.00 $36.45 BONUS BUY CERTIFIC It's Easy To Use This Bonus Buy Certificate 1. GET A FREE BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE FROM OUR CASHIER. 2. FOR EACH $1.00 YOU SPEND, YOUR CARD Wl1 BE STAttftD. 3. PRESENT ONE FILLED BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE TO THE CASHIER. 4. SEE OUR ADS FOR NEW BONUS BUY SPECIALS EACH WEEK. BREAD ICE MILK ·6( 6( :::i:e ·R.C. COLA & Emergency runs Six calls were answered by local units Monday, the 1'!1eigs CountY Emergency Medical Services reports. Rutland at 2:12 a .m . went to Township Road 36 for Clara Shenefield , to Veterans Mem orial Hospital; Syracuse at 5:52 a .m. went to Maplewood Lake for Denver Parsons, to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 7:09 a .m. took Jo Ellen Wolfe from 206 E . Main St. to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 12:39 p.m. tookAvazoSissonfromCollege Street to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland a t 3: 00 p.m . took Ishmeal Smith tram Meigs Mine 1 to Holzer Medical Center and Middleport at 5: 24 p.m. took Mabel Smith from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial. .---------------4 8 PACK .16 oz. 4 0 MEET THE CANDIDATES RACINE ocr. 23-7:30 P.M. Masonic Tample MIDDLEPORT ocr. 30-7:30 P.M. TOBACCO ~:~. $666 CTN. $6 66CTN. 811ur Bug S.n11 B•g 56( GAL loous tk, COFFEE Sl 06 OFF &111 B•r Whole SUPERIOR PICKLES QT. 36( ;.:. 81.,, Bar 79( LB. ·SLICED 89< LB. HOMEMADE DART BACON.~.~~~-. 99< HAM SALAD ••••••L!;.. 99C 1~ SUPERIOR ( ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••• 99 ta. GROUND BEEF ••••••••••• 99( LARGE Plus Dtp. EGGS 69( DOZ. ,..,. ~ Ftl. 01112 R.C. COLA 8/16 OZ. $14 9 Plus Dtp. ' ' PRICE~ EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1984 . "FRE£ PARKING" OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY - 9 A.l. to 9 P.M. "No S1les To Dealers" Wt Reserve tilt Rl&ht to Li11it Qu1ntities 1nd Correct Prlntina Errors Not for TYPOIJ'Iphlcll Errors - We Accept Food Stlmps 1nd "WIC" Coupons group by Srriith. One rtght of e ntry would allow for exploration of property. The other would allow for construction or the actual reclamation. Landowners voiced some concern by landowners regarding no-Interest liens that might be placed against their property when a construction right of entry Is signed. Liens are based upon certified state appralsals, .made before and after the reclamation, of the acreagl! Involved In the project. Smith and Farley pointed out, that to date, the increase in fair market value for land that has been reclaimed has averaged $50 to $75. Tilere!ore, unless a vast acre3@ owned by one property owner Is being reclaimed, the final appraisal of the land. after reclamation, usually Is less tbat what It costs the state to file a lien. That cost Is $21m. When this is the case, a lien is waived . According to Smith, there have been no liens filed against landowners In any reclamation projects to date. Farley told the group tha t he realized that talk of liens made ·property owners uncomiortable, but because the Division operates under federal law, such guidelines have to be followed. He also advised landowners that they could walt until the first appraisal Is finished and then estimate the rise In va lue before signing the right of entry for construction. It was also pointed out by F arley thai the division Is "good_for any problems" that might occur because of rec lamation work, for example, land slips. Property owners must agree not to use the reclaimed land for two years following reclamation, to allow the ground to settle and vegetation to grow . (Continui:!d on page 10) PLEASED WITH ANNOUNCEMENT - Many Meigs CoUnty people are pleased that two large reclamation projecls have been announced for the . Rutlwtd area, including Phil. Roberts, eow1ty engineer; Rich Jones, county commissioner, and Ted Consumer prices increase slightly WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose a moderate 0.4 percent 1n September as gasoline prices rose at their steepest cllpln 16 months but food prices dipped slightly, the government said today. The new report showed a stark reversal In the summer-long trend of cheaper gasoline but rising food prices. With only thl'ee months left in the year, consumer prices were rising at an annual rate of just 4.2 percent, close to the 3.8 percent posted lor all of last year. Today's Labor Department announcement of September price activity wlll trltter a cost-of-living increasefoFihe nation's36.1 mllllon Social Security recipients and a refiguring of income tax brackets to account for Inflation. Both changes will come in January. Based 9n Jnfla tlon over the last year, Social Security recipients wlll see their monthly checks rise 3.5 percent, which translates into an 2 Sections. 14 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper average of $15 for a typical single retiree and $26 for an average retired couple. The Social Security Increases will match last year's 3.5 percent cost-of-living adjustment, which was the smallest gain since benefits were first tied to the Consumer Price Index In 1975. The government also will use today's price report to rejlgger Incom e tax brackets to ensure that taxpayers aren 't pushed Into 11 higher bracket merely because their wages kept pace with inflation. Tha t "indexing" adjustment wlll be the first since Congress adopted Its across-the-board ·tax cut program in 1981. The adjustment, also based on the pace of Inflation over the last year. will translate into an extra Sla week In take-home pay for a typical $25,001-a-year, one-earner couple with two children and $15 a week for a $250,00l family, according to calculations hy the AP. Warner, crew supervisor for the county highway department. The m en discussed the upcoming projects with Rutland area landowners at a pubU c meeting at the Rutland lire statidn on Tuesday evening. Prosecutor awaits state police report UJNGEST MEMBERSIUPS- AdaL. Holter, 5!1 years membership, and Vernon Nease, a 66 year member, held the record of being the longest-tbne members In the Meigs County Fann Bureau at the annual meeting Tuesday night. They were presented gifts In recognition of their long-time membership , CHARLESTON, W.Va. !API The adoptive parents of a 2· year-old Mason County girl told a pediatrician nine days before herdea thfrom child abuse that her injuries were accident al, state Medical Examiner Irvin Sopher says. Sopher said Tuesday that Dr. Georgiana Burns, a Point Pleasant pediatrician, exarhtned the child . Tasha Kotsu . on Sept. 4. Tasha died Sept. 13 in Pleasant Valley Hospital from head Injuries that·Sopher said were " the result of child abuse." Sopher said the child 's major inju ries. including those that caused he r death, occurred after Dr. Burns examined her. State Human Services Commis sioner Jotm E . Burdette said, "I think the in juries were identifi('() and they were explained as a wagon wreck or a tr icycle wreck. They seemed to be explainable injuries ." The a ut opsy showed that in addition to the head injury the child suffered multiple bru ises on her face . extremit ies. back and but toc·ks. Sopher said. Ma son Co un ty Prosecutor Damon Morgan Jr. said Tuesday he is awaiiing a sla te police report on the case before d<>Ciding whpt her to file a ny charges against Tasha's adoptive parents. EmU and Debi Hoffm an of Point Pleasa nt. Reagan plans Parkersburg visit Ronald Reaga n wiU visit West Virginia for the first time s ince becoming pres ident when he makes a campaign stop in Parkersburg, W.Va., next week, a spokesman for U.S. Senate candidate Jotm Haese said Tuesday. Reagan i~ tent a hvely schrouled to visil Pa rkersburg on Mond3y said Raese sJ)okesm an Branda~ Scholz. ' •'•• 1Oth District race a rematCh of '82 Ll. $149-PiusDtp. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday. October 24, 1984 By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel staff writer Two upcoming strip mine reclamation projects In the Rutland area were announced Tuesday night at a pUblic meeting held at the Rutland fire station. Approximately 52 citizens, most of whOm own land in the affected areas, attended the meeting to discuss reclamation proceedures with Mitch Farley and Mike Smith, tram the Division of Reclamation, a part of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Prior to the meeting, landowners were advised hy mall that the Division had plans to reclalm certain sites. · Those' at the meeting were shown maps outlining the specltic strip mine areas to.be reclaimed , much of which Is loc;1 ted northwest of Rutland village. The two separate projects have been designated Rutland I and Rutland IJ, The Rutiand I project involves approximately 150 acres for which money for both design and construction have been earmarked. Plans are expected to be completed In March. Bids · for construction will then be let and work should commence soon after. The project could be finished and seeded by late fall of 1!£5 according to Farley. The Ruti? nd U project will Include an area of about 170 to nl acres. At thiS time however, money has been earmar ked only for the designing a nd engineering part of this project. No cost estimates were given for either project because estimates are not dependable until designs are complete, Farley explained. The two rights of entry that will have to be signed before reclamation can begin were explained to the PEPSI COLA 8/16 OZ. Story on Page 14 ' HOMEGROWN TURNIPS .................................~!•.. 10< NO. 1 RUSSETT POTATOES •• ~•••••••••••••• JP.!!~••••• S1.4 9 AU WEEK AU. WEfll. 99( See photo, story on Page 8 e at y enttne set Rutland reclamation '· DOUBLE COLA Traveling trophy • FRESH-LEAN c. Pomeroy, OH. 66( 2% MILK Bonus luy HAMS . 8/16 OZ. ·_ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 5 18. PICNIC McJSonic Temple Served with Mashed Patatoes; Choice.of Salad, Roll & Drink BROUGHTON'S SUPERIOR OFFERS TO 46( CHEWING .... Bag SUGAR . lonus CIGARETTES BIG BEND CIYITAN CLUB TWO CHANCES tOll. S.m Choice 6 ( c'!.:. 811111 B•g Keebler Cookies um POTATOES · NEHI FLAVORS SOn BATCH COKE IDAHO Hall of Fame honoree Vot .34, No .1 36 Copyrighted 1984 FREE PARKING ~oo=m~ber~w;a;s~~~-~~;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;:;:~ PH. 992-5432 OH. Divorce sought Eldellded F~ For 'OIIInday lllr8u&b !lalurday - 0 Mtolnllleadlday.Hiflhalll 1o • '1'11unt11Q- and F'lida.Y, near 'lll ~·Lon Ill the 40s eacll~- Locatt4 In 122.95 Jackets Approximately 25 to 30 pounds of Sale S~u.u' cheese, butter, flour and dry milk REG. S72,00 will be distributed to eligible low income families by theGallia ·Meigs Sale Comm unit y Action Agency REG. S139.00 Thursday. CAA representative Bob Haner Sale said those receiving goods need to bring their own grocery bags, tote bags or boxes to carry the items. He said it will .be necessary for som e A divorce action has been filed in people to bring someone to help Meigs County Col'll/l)on Pleas Court them carry the items. Distribution of the _·goods will · by Debbie Marie t;'eck, Pomeroy, begin a t noon at the American against James Russell Peck, also of Legion Ha ll in Racine, Meigs Pom eroy, charging gross neglect of County Fairgrounds a nd Tuppers duty and mental cruelty. Plains Fire Department. Proof of e ligibility must be s hown to receive the items, Haner said. Acceptable proof Includes food stamp cards, SSI award letters, general relief cards, IRS tax information, a current unemployment book. welfare ID cards, general welfare cards.- welfare medical cards or foster grandparent cards. Food items lor .seniorcitizens only m ay be picked up by a not her person, Haner sa id . The person picking up the items must bring with them the senior citizen's identification for qualiflca tion and a signed permisHEINER'S KING SIZE BROUGHTON'S sion slip. Haner said anyone needing furlher information should contact 2 limit2 the Community Action Agency at 1ft GAl. 367-7341 or 992-6620 and not the B~nur Bog /JIIIUI partlcipa ling fire departments. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Today, rain lkety' Hllh around •. 'fGnllhl, oocaalonal rain. Low 411 to 58. Wedneedq, cloucJy wMh a dlanee of 1'11111. HlP again around 111. Tile rJuy!re of rain Ill fMl percenl loclay, 110 percent lonlflhl and 110 ".'iJ•n 1ing With A S milt•.. LAY·AWAY FOR CHRISTfttASI BOYS · JUNIOR Jac kets and 'A length coats. Wool blends, corduroy and poplins. Story on Page 10 $179 1-20th Anniversary Sale COATS . Story on Page 3 . ' I PACK -U OZ. ELBERFELD$ No injuries were reported by the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol following acolllsion between a bookmobile and a pick-up truck on Ohio 143Monday afternoon. Officers said the . bookmobile, owned by Ohio Valley Area Ubraries, driven by Lewis R . Farley, 5!1, Jackson, was parked in a Stone lot when a norihbound pick-up driven by Kay W<JOIIyard, 41, Albany, apparently started to pull off the left sid e of 143 and struck the bookmobile in the left side. The collisOn resulted In light damage to both vehicles, according to the patrol. Woodyard was cited by the patrol for defeetive brakes following the 3: 30 R.m. accident. Veterans' benefits . PEPSI ~,.,~,, Discharged . Richard Lee. James Spangler, Paul Michael. Accident reported SVAC roundup PENNZOIL Admitted - Bernice Fry. Pomeroy; Margaret Spencer, Pomeroy; Glenna Rummel, Syracuse; Ernest Triplett, Syracuse; Mabel Smith, Cheshire. f"'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fresh !!'Om his final face-to-face confrontation with Democratic challenger Walter Mandate, Reagan said, "We're entering the home stretch of the campaign, and we've set oW- sights on victory." DIES - Ac~r Oskar Werner, who starred in silch films as "Jules and Jlin" and "Ship of Fools," was fowtd dead in his Marburg, West Gennany, hotel room today, ·JMluce said. He was Gl. Werner Is seen above in a 1!164 me photo. (AP Laserphoto). SUN FUN .Veterans Memorial PORTLAND, Ore. (Ai>) -An air of barely restrained jubUancebueys President Reagan's campaign as the front-running incumbent moves Into the final phase of his carefully paced r~lection drive. Lottery ,VVealher October 23. 1984 Ohio John Buchanan (D) LANCASTER, Ohio (API Voters In the sprawling lOth Ohio District may think they're experiencing deja vu when they see who's running for the U.S. House in the Nov. 6election. But it's no Ulusion. The race is a rematch of the contest staged two yearsago. .. Veteran Rep. aarence Mlller, R-Lancaster,lsbelngchallenged by Jolm Buchanan, a Democrat from Newark. The two clashed before In a 1982 contest which Miller handily won, rolling up 100,044 votes to Buchanan's 57,983. , Campalgn\Jlg is difficult in the 11-county district qf sou the astern Ohio, wliich stretches from Newark south to the Ohio River. MIUer's personal campaign was delayed by a U.S. House session thatlasted until mid-October. Buchanan 's problem Is more basic - Jack of money. . "We've got everything but a bunch· of money like the oppone nt. We were outspent six-to-one in 1982, and I think that would probably be par for the course this time, very definitely," Buchanan said. "We're running essentially a grassroots type campaign. The response Is very good." The district includes Fairfield, Gallla, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Muskingum and P erry counties a nd parts of Athens, Guernsey, Licking and Washington counties. MIUer has represented the district since 1966. The candidates agree the econ- om y is the paramount issue, but their disagreement about how to solve fiscal problems mirrors the national debate ))ptween the prest· dentia l candidates. , "That's the key thing people are concerned wi th, the declinin geconomies in all the district and the lack of opportuni ty and jobs for the young talks," Buchanan said . " ! am a conservative Democrat, particu larly when it comes to fisca l matters of the government, and progressive when it comes to social issues. but not liberal. That's a bad word in the lOth District. "Our Incumbent congressman lays claim to being a fiscal conservative," Buchana n said. " If he can suppor1 the Reagan ad minis- ' tration deficit policies, 1 don't think he wo~Jd be." M iliE~I'\~a m embPr of the House Appropriations Commi ttee who regularly in troduces measures to cut government spending, sa id constituents he's talked with want to avoid a fed~ral tax increase. He acknowledges unemployment remains a problem. but says"We're doing better all the time." "U nfortuna tely, we have a lot of smokestack industries, and they come back just a little later than others." he said . Miller traces the problem to state tax policies . " 1 have talked to some people ... who have businesses (and ) they (Continued on page 10) • Clarence Miller (R ) • ·C hild abuse reports presented to Meigs commissioners "We continue our concern for children of our county. Our appearance today was a part of regular reports we wlll be giving in monitoring the local situation. The ·county commissioners are respondIng well and we look forward to this continued response." This was the comm~nt of a member of the Meigs County Alliance for Children . Tuesday afternoon after a delegation from the Alliance met with the Meigs County Commissioners and Meigs County Human Services personnel. During the short meeting with the commissioners, members of the Alliance presented a typed report giving detalls of specJflc cases of child abuse which they have found to exist in Meigs County. . Their statement to the commissioners and others says: " In !ICCOrdanre wltth the guals of the Meigs County AU!ance for Children, this report presents Information on the delivery of Child Welfare Services to the abused, neglected, and dependent children of our county. Much of the . information in this report has been gathered tram a variety of persons, agencies, a nd institutions and to the extent possible efforts have been made to protect both the confldentiallty of the sources and the chllctren-famili es involved. "In the past year , the Meigs County Welfare Department has made progress In their efforts to upgrade services to children. Additiona! staff has been hired. a c hild abuse botllne is operational, and the reportlng of abuse-neglect sltualions is up substantially. We recognlze these improvements and beUeve they are first steps toward providing a structure from which the professional delivery of serv ices to children In need can be achieved . "Providing services to children In need is a. dif,IJsult task requiring trained, motivated people working in coordina tion with persons outside the Child Welfare Agency. The Child Welfare Agency itself must be highly organized with systematic procedures to deal with a complex array of legal and ethical obll galions. As m onitors of this process, the Alliance must focus on pel'formance . We ask outselfes, 'How well are they doing what needs to be done?' and 'What is the Impact on the lives of the children and families they SCI'\'e?' "Our research indicates that we continue to be in need of much progress. We have gathered Information on many cases , several of which are presented_ here. Our int ent is to reveal systematic problems in the delivery of services and the Impact these shortcomings have on the lives of children. Following the review of cases, the report says, "We believe these cases and others we have reviewed Illustrate continuing deficiences in the Wei- fare Depar tmPnt' s deliven • of setvices to children . The respo~se t o abuse-negi<>Ct cal ls is frequently tardy and sometimes non-existent. lnten•ention strategies are often inadequate))' plann('() or are handled by outside human service workets who have neither the resources of authority to dellver needed serv icPs appropriately. Follow-up on individual cases Is often insufficien t a nd follow -up with ot her human sen ices professionals is infrequent. "We believe these deficiences (Continued on page 10) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 22, 1984 first rusk