https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ff44ef31355dceed408bd6402fc2bc0d.pdf 5e1f8ffda618ca6be2c87a4036a72ee5 PDF Text Text • WINTHROP® Bengals dump Oilers Community meetings ~ryon- PageS Stories on Page 6 Dick Cavalli WE THEY'VI:~ PROBLEA-\5 AND RESF'ON516/I...ITIE:5. WE D0~5 ·DON'T HAVe AN , Avoiding colds CAT6/ NON •.• HAV~MANY .~ A RACKE-T. See FamDy Medic~ on Page 5 WAGN 1TTHAT CAT YOUR DO~~ 6/TAR.a.JND t:piNq'~EOW." Story on Page 10 • • at y enttne Nation's worst jobless state greets ·President e EA5YI...IFe. , ALl- THE:Y C::O 15 Major endorsements VJSD'S WEST VIRGINIA than ~.000 tickets were More ~~w~v~woo plan to _, President Ronald Reagan during his visit to Parkersburg today. • ' _Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, October 29, 1984 . PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) -In bringing his campaign to West VIrginia, President Reagan · ls addressing the nation's worst pocket of unemployment and one of slx states he lost to Jimmy Carter four years ago. In his weekly political radio address on Saturday, ·Reagan appealed for votes from thenation's youth, declarlng that Democratic opponent Walter Mondale would "send many of you from the graduation line to the unemployment line." That unemployment line already Is well-known In West VIrginia, however, where the jobless rate has sign-waving throng. City olflclals say they will cordon off three blocks of the motorcade route so those who could not obtain tickets can try for a glimpse of the president, who is schE1(1uled to fly back to Washington following a 15-to 20-min ute campaign pep talk . "Why West Virginia? President Reagan cares about Wesl Virginia, " said Priscilla Haden, state chairwoman of the Reagan-Bush ca mpaign . "He wants to cany thestateofWest Virginia . ... "Some people have asked, 'Why Wood County ?' President Reagan seems to represent the values here been the nation's highest for nearly two Years and stlllls lndoubledlglts. Still, hundreds of people lined up Saturday for tickets to Monday:s spe!!eh. M~tofthe4,00ltlckets have been reselVed for Wood County high school seniors and GOP party officials and candidates. Reagan's vlslt to Parkersburg High School continues a recent focus on young voters. The president has made a series of appearances the past few weeks at high schools across the country, culmlnated with Saturday's radio address. Reagan wiU be greeted by high ·school marching bands and what organizers hope wUl be a cheering, in Wood Count y. Al so. It's . accessible. " It was four years ago this week tha t · Reagan last visited West Virginl"il. In a Nov. 3, l!m ,campaign rally at the P arkersburg a irport. Reagan made a pitch · for GOP guberna tort al candidate Arch A. Moore Jr. and the resl of the Republica n licke l. · Moore lost to incwnbenl Jay Rockefeller , bul the former twoterm governor once aga In is running lor the office. Reagan fa iled to carry West Virgini a, but had much t.?t1e r success nationwide that yea r. • MR. MEN'M AND LITTLE ~ME PEOPLE. CAN BE VERY CRUEL! MISS'~ by Hargreaves and Sellers M1~5 (3095'(! '(t>U WON'T BeLIEVE WHAT HAPPENED TO MR.?JL.L.Y ! HEMET A MAN IN IHE PARK (~~ © 1984 Hargreaves and Sellers to-ze Distributed by NEA.Inc . TALKING TO HIM FOR FIVE MINUTES, THE CAL.LED MR.91LLY .-.--. A POPE! AFTE~ WHAT TOOK . HINTED IN CANADA by Sols SNAKES TALES'M I CAN'T -rAKE IT GOOD&YE, CRUEL. WO~L-D, ANYMORE~! MY WIL-L-16 6ROKEN~! MY HEAR-r IS e.ROKEN~ 25 Cents DOWN IN POW - Democ rat Walter Mondale, above, continues to trail President Reagan as he enters the final wee!< of the 1984 Presidential campaign . A New York TimesCBS News poll released over the weekend showed Reagan with an 18-point edge over the Democrat . Crime declines in six of Ohio's biggt:st cities WASHINGTON (AP ) - Slx ofOhio's seven largest cities got safer during the first slx months of1984, but Columbus became a more dangerous place to live, according to preliminary crime figures released by · the FBI. While there were decreases In the number of robberieS ' and cases of arson In the capital city compared with the first half of 1983, total number of crimes reported was up nearly 5 percent - from ~.594 In 1983 to 21,467 In 1984. This Is In contrast to a nationwide decrease In serious ,crtme. Fm Director William Webster said Sunday that crime nationwide dropped 5 percent 1n . the first half of 1984. In Ohio, Akron reported an Increase In the number of rapes, aggravated assaults, burglaries, motor vehicle thefts and cases of arson, but showed a decrease li\ the total Qumber of serious crimes. Cincinnati reported an Increase In the number of _aggravated assaults and slight rises In murders and rapes. from 112. Cincinnati - 13,669 reported crimes In the fi rst half of 1984, down from 14.@63. '!'here were 16 murders. up from 15: 159 ra pes, up from 155; 623 robbertes. down from 666; 804 aggravated assaults. up from 782; 3,114 burglaries, down from 3,461; 7,'if.J7 larceny lhefts, down from 8,645; 477 m otor vehicle thefts. down from 541; and 239 cases of a rson, dOWJl from 298. Cleveland - 22,500 reported climes, down from 23,733 1n 1983. There we re 8.1 mu rde rs, up from 76; 342 rapes, up from 338; 1,838 robberies, down from 1.939: 1,219 aggravated assa ults, down from 1,473; 6,312 botgtmes. clown trom 7,017; 6,:!52 larceny tiJQLts, down from 6,615; 6,018 motor vehicle thefts, up from 5,819: a nd 434 ca ses.of arson, up from 426. Columbus- 21 ,467 reported crimes. up from 20.59'1 . There were 35 murders, up from 26; 167 ra pes. up from 161; 1,042 robberies, down from 1,168; 730 aggra vated assaults, up from663; 6:t0 burglartes, up from 6,038; 12,010 larceny thefts , up ~m 11,133: 1,253 m otor vehicle thefts, up from 1,213; a nd 159 ca ses of In Cleveland, there were rises In the number of murders and motor vehicle thefts and slight Increases In the number of rapes and cases of arson. · Dayton showed Increases only In th!! number of rapes and motor vehicle thefts. Toledo reported a substantial drop Iii total crimes, with a rise only in the number of arson cases and a slight Increase 1n rapes. Youngstown had an Increase In aggravated assaults and a small jump In murders. The FBI cautions against making direct comparisons between cities because of factors that affec t the amount and type of crime from place t!J place. Here are the FBI's preliminary figures for Ohio cities: Akron - 7,541 reported crimes in the first half of 1984, down from 7.722 for 1983's first six months. There were 11 murders, down from 15; 72 rapes, up from 64; 232 robberies, ·down from 3117; 366 aggravated assaults, up !rom 201; 1,738 burglaries, up from 1,468; 4,5m larceny thefts, down from 5,161; 474 motor vehicle thefts, up from 387; and 143 cases of arson, up 10 people die on Ohio highways HIM t;;o LONG? . 1 Section, 1() Poges A Multim edia Inc . NewJpaper arson. down from 192 . • Dayton- 9,033 reponed crimes. down from 10.06.1 There were 14 murders. down from 18; 79 rapes , up from 69; 773 robberies. down fro m 873: 354 aggra vated assa ults, down from459: 2.207burglaries. down from 2.995: 5.1()1 larceny thefts , down from 5,665; 402 motor vehicle thef ts. up from~: and 100 ca ses of a rson, down from 135. Toledo - 13,421 reported crimes, down from 15,851. There were 14 mu rders. down from 19: lr.J rapes. up from 105; 594 robberies, doom from 675: 326 aggravated assaults, down from 368; 3,152 burgla.r ies, down 3,993; 7,803 larceny thefts, down from 9,313: 1,003 motor vehicle thefls, down from I,Otl ; a nd 39.1 cases of arson. up from 337. Youngstown- 3,516 reported crimes. down from 4,007. There were 10 murde1·s . up "from nine: 25 rapes , down from 28; 189 robb!'ries , down from 220; 282 aggra vat ed assaults. up from 200: 1.229 burglaries. down from 1,593: 1,305 la rceny theft s , down from 1,341; and 506 m otor vehicle thetis, down from 676. Agreement should end strike TORONTO tAP I - United Auto Workers union officia ls pred icted 36,000 worke rs would e nd their strike by accepting a proposed labor contra ct with Gene ral Motor s Corp .. and an official said the 40,CXXJ U.S. worker s the strike has idled m ight return to work by Frtday. Acceptance In voling today ai13 Canadian GM plants could send Canadian workers . who walked off their jobs Oc t. 17, ba ck lo the ir jobs as early as Tuesda y. sa id company and union offic ial•. In Jhe Uniied Sta les. where l h~ layoffs were forced by parts shortages engendered by the Slrike , company officials began scheduling a resumption of opera tions . The In a single-car crash on Interstate71. By 11te AssOclaled Press SATURDAY Ohio traffic accidents claimed 10 HEATHDale R. Houck, 25, of lives over the weekend, the HighNewark, when his motorcycle way Patrol says. car on a Heath city collided with a The patrol counted fatalities from · street 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. DAYTON- Johnny Stewart, 37, The dead: Dayton, In a two-ear accident on a SUNDAY Montgomery County road. WbOSTER - James H. AnderNEW LONDON - Dennis A. son, 40, of Shaker Heights, when his Sands, 26, New London, 1n a . car ran off a WayneCountyroadand crash on Ohio 00. single-car plunged Into a creek. SANDUSKY - Richard A. BenMEDINA- Amy S. Harris, 16, of tley, 22, Sandusky, In a single-car Seville, when the car In which she crash on an Erie County road. was riding was struck by a FRIDAY NIGHT tractor-trailer Jig on U.S. 224 1n EATON -Raleigh E. Shelton Jr .. Medina County. 18," Eaton, In a three-truck accident CINCINNATI - Robert Cox, 35, on a Preble County road. Batavia, In a single-car crash on a COLUMBUS Gregory R. city street. MIDDLEBURG HE!GfiTS - . Wlndau, 23, Columbus, In a twCH:ar accident on a city street. Brian l. Schoening, 21. Strongsville, company a sked laid -off workers at four plants 10 report for work today. Some 115.001 Ford Motor Co. workers in the t.: .S., who concluded voting Sunda;' on their tentati ve pact. loda y were wa iting for LiAW officials to announce the offic ial ta l.ly . Ratification. whi ch was expected , would not Pnd Ford"s labor pro blem s. As in th~ U.S.. ncogotiaiJcms for Ford's Ca nadiBn worke~ wcrf' put on hold while the lJA \\" held lalks wil h a nd s truck GM. Robc•rt Whilr.lhd.:A\\" "sdirc-'('fOr for Canada. said the agr('('mf'nt reac h'«! Satut·da .v with GM would "sel thP Ca nadian pall~rn ·· for talks wit h F ord. ,'¥:buths face B&E in Me. STATE BOARD CANDIDATE - Congressman Clarence MUier (right) discusses national education legislation with Larry Kandel, can· dldate for State Board of Education from the lOth Congressional District. Kandel Is president of the Fairfield Union Board of Education and lives In Falt11eld County. Other candidates are Hugh Coffman of Ma· rleUa and Mary Goodrich of Zanesvtne. · .· School, gas tax funds distributed in Meigs /0·28·84 · MY .' &ACK .. 15 •.. ' Meigs Coonty's three school In other tax distrtbutlons, Meigs districts received $499,377. 64 under County's five villages received the State School Foundation pro-· $5,981 as thelrshareofthe$10,174.773 gram accordlng to figures released October distribution of the state's today by State Auditor Thomas E . seven cents per gallon ga sllne ta x. Ferguson. Amounts received Include: Mid; Following deductions lor retire- dleport, $2,245; Pomeroy, $1.846: ment, Meigs County's three local Racine, $618; Rutland, $513, and school districts received the follow- Syracuse, $759. Ing amounts: $ID,550.36for Eastern Meigs County received S35.00l and each township In the county Local; $271,747.43 for Meigs Local, and $116,079.85 tor Southern Local. · received s~. according to the In addition, uie county board of report of State Auditor Thomas E. education received a direct allot· Ferguson. ment ol $25,742.~. .' . ~KEN!! I • • I!& JUNIOR MISS- Karen Hemsley, right, became Meigs County's 1!185 Junior Miss during Saturday evening ceremonies at Southem High School In Racine. Miss Hemsley, a senior at Southern High, Is the daughter of t\nn Hemsley, SyracW~e, and Jimmy Joe Hemsley. First rumer-up was SheiTY Sayre, a senior at Meigs High and daughter of Larry Wld Delores Sayre from the RutiWtd area. Mls.~ Heltlsley was also the preUmlnary event winner In the creative and performing arts, poise Wld appetiJ'ance, and scholastic achievement categories. MiSs Sayre was the preUmlnarty event winner In the youth fitness category. Both girl~ shllred the Spirit of Junior Miss award, which Is voted on by the Junior . Miss contestants. Miss Hemsley wlii now compete for the title of Ohio Junior Miss when she travels to Mt. Vernon In FebnuU'y. David Harris served as emcee for the I!& JuniOr Miss Scholarship Program which Is staged by Southea.• Ohio Junior Miss Inc. of which Ralph WelTY Is the president. · · �·-- . .,. . .- - t--·------- ------------ -- --··-----. " Mohday, .... •- ' Commenta • • 'Michigan C leader Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ~onda . O~ber 29 1984 · ~ • By The Daily Sentinel .· ROBERT L . WINGE'IT Publisher .. .•. ' PAT WHITEHEAD . 'lUslstanl Publisher/ Controller . • :•: BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor . .•. .. A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland DaOy Press Assocla- :Jioa and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoolatlon. ,.. LETrERS OF OPINION IU"e welt:ame. They should he less than 300 words ~1•1· A.lllettersaresubj('(!'t toedltlng and must be slrned with name, address and ~ &elf1lhone ·namber. No unsl1ned letters wUI be publlllhed. Letters should be In rpod taMe, addressing Issues, not personaUtles. Wrong answers You should know the answer to this question, if only In the Interest of your own economic suzvtval, but you probably don't: What percent of the national budget do you think the United States spent 'In 1983 on social programs, Including Social Security? Pick th~ category closest to the answer. Less than 10 percent? Perhaps 21 percent to 30 percent? Or 41 percent to 50 percent? Asked that question this summer, only8 percent of a random sampling of Americans -1,0061n all- supplied the correct answer, which 1541 percent to 50 percent. Seventy-three percent underestimated the amount. H you failed to answer correctly, here's a chance to redeem yourself. ~ch of the following individuals could be eligible for Social Security be6eflts: A 58-year-old disabled worker; a 62-year-old retiree; a 12-year-old child of deceased worker; a 17-year-old child of a deceased serviceman; a 30-~ear-old widow of a deceased worker? 4-Jl of them, you say? You are correct. Most people had no trouble with the second question; more than !~-quarters of those intezviewed identified the first four people as eUgJbie, and more than one-half knew the widow also was entitled to be(leflts. Draw your own conclusions from these answers and percentages, but one observation seems fair: Americans are better at .understanding who is entitled to social program benefits than how much is paid to support them. The results of the survey, conducted by a national polling company for th; Hearst Coil'·· were summarized thusly In the final report by frank A. Bannack Jr., Hearst president and chief executive officer: "First -A large segment of the American public is sadly deficient In its knowledge of basic business and economic facts of life, and: "Second- The media , which people say are the primary sources of their business and economic information, do not appear to be making any significant impact on this ignorance." Reports of popular economic ignorance a re not new. It is well known, for example, that almost acy ~urvey will show most people overestimate the percentage of sales a company keeps as profit, which is under 10 percent ' But questions asked in the Hearst survey involved issues regularly reported in the media, which prompted Bennack to obsezve that while the media does indeed inform, it apparently doesn't always explain and educate. Are you there, America?___ W_ill_w_m_F._.B..,....uc_ ' k..,....le:r....:.....::..Jr;..:.. •. The news began routinely. Reagan accused Mondale of historic complicity in a thOughtless record of American disarmament, such as to make us relatively weaker than we should be, given our global responslbllltles. (True.) Mondale was on to a precocious letter Reagan wrote 25 years ago to Richard Nixon in which Reagan, only recently born again from the inertial state welfarism of the Democratic Party, announced with the bright ey~ of the young convert that the kind of commitment Candidate Kennedy was claiming for the state over the individual was akin to that of such socialists as Stalin and Hitler. (True, though native in its forl'l)uiation.) Hecklers had exhibited themselves on that campaign day everywhere, both against Reagan and against Mandale. Etc., etc. One !'lore election \\1nd-up. · The attention of CBS then turned to Ethiopia. There we came face to face with scenes of massive, and of 1 KNOW IT WI\.L COME AS A particular, stazvation. In one scene a crowd of several thousand people were filmed running, using up emergency reserves of energy, toward a location where - the rumor had reached tbem - a supply of food was due to arrive. The announcer told lis that the food was not In fact coming. In fact, even If it had, In the quantities advertised, it would not have taken care of one half of those who were starving. Starving to death. The camera turned then to show an IJlfant girl. Her emaciation was so advanced that, the announcer told us, she died even while the pictures of her were being taken . It is progressively difficult to shock via television . The technology gives us- seated In comfortable quarters, surrounded by reserves of food and drink about which one worries not about their potential scarcity, but about the Impact of their abundance on the waistline - an isolated sense of security. Like the child's dream: ... ~ur x AM IN CHARGE! 5URI'"Rl$E TO MR. MONPALE; a .-::Sentinel offers free space t~or "Thank You' letters ,,.. .,. . .. ; • : As a community senlce projcet, the DaUy Sentinel is oftering ~; 29.1984 ' : • jesldents free space for special "Thank You" letters next month. ::; : : It's the tbneofyear we should reDect onthethlngslorwhich we are ~-: ;thankful. We sometbnes forget the people to whom we owe thanks. · •. •. · We all have someone we would like to thank, but never have the :; • ;manre. Now yoo do. ::; ; : The Dally Sent~el, in its combined Thanksgiving-Christmas :.;.ecJtllon on Wednesday, Nov. 21, will publish, free of charge, "thiutk ::,: :you" letters from az:ea residents. ::;: The letters should be brief_(around 100 words or less) and contain ; •. "the person's full name, the reason for the thank you and the writer's and address and phone number. Letters need that infonnatlon :;; : ~ be published. ~:-: - Deadline for receipt of the letters is t p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7. •·:"''bey may be sent to "Thank You," The Dally Sentinel, lll Court St., :_:• ' Pomeroy, Ohio, t5631, or hand deUvered to the edltorlal office. ... :=;;woe School standards ~nspections begin .. . •, State Education Department officials are about to start a new round of ~lions to det.e imine whether Ohio's more than 4,oo:J public schools are ¢eeting minimum standards. •' But this time, the Inspections involve more than just such things as the iiz.e of the building and the number of books In the library. ;: As State Instruction Superintendent Franklin B. Walter put It, the ~pections "center around curriculum and improving the educational ~am. " . ' •New standards adopted by the State Board of Education require ~mpetency testing in reading, writing, and mathematics at least three ll)nes during tbe students' public school years- at least once In grades one ilp-ough four, again In grades five through eight, and once during grades rune through 11. . :; Competency tests, which are being developed locally, are to be in place llt all of the state's 615 districts by 1!m but departments officials say the ~ts already are being phased in. •:watter said "one of the major goals of the tests is to determine problem $as for Individual students and to allow help to be provided." • :. He said the standards reflect the intention of the state board to provide ~irectton to the schools, but that they also are flexible enough toaUow local ~hoot boards to di!\lelop programs to meet local needs. . :• For example, the standards require districts to develop coutses of study grades one throu~h 12 In each subject taught, but these courses are to be ~sed on the educa tiona! philosopy and the goals set by local districts. •' Tile evaluations are to be made pubUc by the education department, $ng with deficiencies which have not been corrected within a fixed period c! .;, time. · ;• Assistant Instruction Superintendent Robert W. Evans said that the Yl,spections are getting started this month in a program which involves ~ding teams of department representatives to Individual schools. < Plans call for the inspections to be ca!Tied out In cycles In which each ~hoot wlll be visited once every five years. About 850 schools are expected ~be inspected during the 1984-1985 school year. . .,,'·, Letter advisory :~ :: The Sentinel's deadline for all letters to theeditorpertalnlng to the :: Nov. 6 general election Is 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31. No letters wUl ;: be published after Friday, Nov. 2. Letters should address isslles and :·- 110t personalities. On the local level, letters should not contain blatantly partisan endorsements of candidates. I, surrounded by an Impenetrable at a time when peopleweredylngol ' cylinder of glass, the little boy sees starvation in otber ' parts of ~ · the wild animals go by, bUt he is world. This ecnomlc paradox Is not • totally safe from their deprada- one that human ingenuity has come tlons; a special quality of coziness up with a solution for. There is no way In which farmers can be made ·. comes with security of that kind .. That complacency was strikingly to farm, or seamstresses to sew, In · evident when the sequence of the absence of what the economists 1 Ethiopia ended, ended without the call a "felt demand' for their pi'Qducts. announcer's bothering to mention' But what is it, if not the :: what it was that American viewers socialization of mercy, that causes' ' of that terrible scene could - well, the largest television network In the · do about it. The television direction country to portray so graphically was In this sense no different from of Ethiopian rnen the plight the depiction . of a natural catas1 women to death and children starving tropbe. When we see a flood on without at tbe same time Indicating television, we know, quite simply, how, and In what way, Individual. that there Is nothing we can do to Americans can help? Something still the waters. Wben Mount St. happened, somewhere along the Helens belches out her fulminations over great sections of tbe American line, that seems to have persuaded . Northwest, we - watch; properly us that if a human being is sick or · hungry and needs succ6rtng, !ben it . horrified but comfortably Impotent. is state-time, and please let us ger Why Is it taken for granted that we back to the political campaign, or to : are Impotent In tbe face of children any other distracting subject. Many dying in Ethiopia? years ago, when the Vatican first A few weeks ago tbe pope was in got into· \tbe business of issuing Canada, deploring Idle fishermen encyclicals aimed at broad soctat : action, till?\doctrine of subsidiarill' • was enunciated. What it said was:: ·. No government can undertake that_ : which can privately be undertaken;· :· and no higher unit of government ·, can undertak~ what a lower unit of government should undertake. . • . Those strictures might have been :banded out at Mount Sinai, so sensible are thoiy. But what has happened to the jplpulse to private charity? What aren't the churches and other phllantl)ropic organlza- . lions galvanized to help Ethiopi• ans? H. Ross Perot, tbe Texas ' blillonalre of large Imagination·, is needed to be the modern Herbert Hoover, to say: "Look, America:· There are people out there dying of misery. Stop! Give them a band. I am organizing an effort to deliver 10, 20, 50, 100,00:>, a mllllon, tons of grain. Are you with me? Or are you dead, Americans? Prove you're · AP Central assist from Kent ~talte, ~tasllSSIJml!d the sole lead in Conferenee race, just where ex!ierts predlcied the Chippewas wouldbe. '/ _ SUD, the rat'!! for the league.tltle .and the accompanying California Bowl berth Is far from Settled. Central MIChigan (5-0-1), which has games ~malnlng with North· em Illinois, j:lall Sta)e and Toledo, has a one-game lead over the Rockets (4-1-1). BOwling Green is stlllln contention at 4-2-0. The Chippewas, the media's preseason title favorite, moved into sole ownership of the top spot by crushing Bowling Green 42:21. Central Michigan scored on Its ttnlt tWo drives and taUback Curtis Adams scored three Urnes, pus.!lling his career touchdown tOtal to ' a league record. Dave Preston of Bowling ~"'" ail!) Jerome Persell of~~=; Michigan shared . ·the Mtd-Amencan mark with touchdowns apiece. Meanwhile, Toledo lost at Kent Stale for the 12th time in 15 vlslls. This time It was 16-7, marking a third straight triumph for Kent COIICh Dick Scesnlak's rebulldlng project. In other Mld·Amerlcan games Saturday, Joe ~·s two touch· downs and Mike Prindle's four field goals led Wesleln Michigan past Ol)lo UniVI!fSlty 33-14, George Swam's 10i yards helped Miami defeat Northern IllinOis~1BndB11il Stale kept ·E astern Michigan win· less 17-10. AtterToledolosta~first-quarter lead at Kent, Toledo Coach Dan Simrell said, ''There's no jinx here. Kent just played better than we did." SimreU probably was thinking of six Toledo turnoVers from ll teal'!1 that led the nation In turnm'er margin earlier this season. He watched Kent State rally with quarterback Stu Rayburn running 16 yards for a !QI!Chdown and Mike Virgin 1 yard and Tony DeLeO~'s booting a 47-yard field goal. I Pll:RF'ECT RECORD - Meigs' eighth grade. finished the season with a 7-11 record last week. Team members were, lelllo right, row 1, Mike Schuler, Joe Hall, Scott Mellon, Luke Burdette, Bm GOkey, Chris . Becker, Dennis Harris; row 2, Keith lUcks, Matt Baker, &nnie Bachtel, Jeff Stone, Henry Buchanan, Jeff McElroy, Kelly Ogdln; row ·Anderson, Kinnebrew lead Bengals' 31-13 win HOJ,JSTON (AP) - Cincinnati's Ken Anderson relived an old thrill and running back Larry Kinnebrew discovered for the first time the joys of running against the Houston Oilers. And~rson has beaten the Oilers In his last six starts, completed 73 percent of his passes over that stretch and set a National League recor;d 20 straight completions In a 1982 game against the Oiler secondary. 1 Kinnebrew had not plagu~ the Ollers until Sunday when hescot'ed all four Bengal touchdoWns on runs The lonely whistle-blower_ _-~-·-Ja_ck_An_de_rso_n lonesome whistle blower is John "O'Brien requested that I check Hnatio, a security specialist for the with personnnel to see if we could Energy Department. He dared to fire (Hnatlo)," the memo states. It 'disagree with his superior, Robert then goes on to tell what the O'Brien, who allegedly had in- employee learned from the pel:sooformed the president that safe- nel people, who apparently are guards at the nation's nuclear skilled at such matters . weapons plants were adequate. According to the memo, there "I wish I could share your views . were two options. The first was to on the adequancy of protection ... " "reassign !tim as requested." The wrote Hnatlo, "but my experience other was more sinister. "If you and knowledge of the program want to fire him- start documentdictates otherwise." lng records," the memo advised. Never mind thatHnatiowasright If then explained how to.dQ this: and O' Brt~n was wrong. This "Establish good perf,ormance offended O'Brien, who Is now the standards- If he Is rated unaccepdirector of the Office of Safeguards table, then he can be reassigned, and Security. He evidently asked a downgraded, etc. If he continues to subordinate to find out how he could fall to follow instructions, (this) can get rtd of the meddlesome Hnatio. lead to dismissal- after warnings, The employee who was asked put it reprimands, etc.'' The memo all down In an Internal memo, closed with the estimate that the which has been obtained by my "process could take six to eight associates John Dlllon and Indy months ." Hnatlo's superiors Badhwar. wasted no time getting started. He had been summoned to Capitol Hill to brief an Investigator for Rep. John Dlngell, D-Mich., on security lapses. For disclosing tbe poor security at nuclear plants, Hnatlo dtew a reprimand. Then a "warning letter" similar tb one given to slcohol or drug abusers- was put In Hnatlo's file. (His addiction, apparently, was to telling the truth.) · Hnatlo went to the department's Inspector general who cmiductedan investigation, cleared him of any wrongdoing, ordered the reprimand and warning letter removed from his file, and saw to it that Hnatlo got a formal apology. When O'Brieli! learned tbat Hna-. tlo had found out a bout the Incriminating memo, he wrote to the whistle blower to assure him · that it "reflected only a oortlon of my request for general information and, by Itself, is toally out of context.". Reagan's ·performance_____ KANSAS CITY, Mo. -President . there's no preventing, no stopping Reagan's per1ormance in his se- them." But air- and sea-launched cond debate with Democratic missiles "can be recalled If tbere's presidential nominee Walter F. a miscalculation," he incorrectly Mondale was all of the _following: claimed. a) far superior to his disastrous Reagan's misstatements and facshowing in the first confrontation tual lapses almost certainly wUl be between the two men. . seized upon by Mandate to provide b) marginally better than Man- fresh material to atta_ck the presidale in terms of style but markedly dent and to place Reagan on the Inferior In terms of substance. defensive in the crucial closing 3) abysmallyweakforamanwho stage of the campaign. for many years has been widely During the debate here there .acclaimed as the best public were, however, brief flashes of tbe speaker in politics. dazzling rhetorical style for which The president's closing speech in Reagan has become famous - · the debate here - a rambling, most notably when he deflected a disjointed and unfocused perora- , question about his advancing age. tion - was strikingly reminiscent "I am not going to make age an of the almost incoherent statement Issue in this campaign," be exbe offered at tbe end of tbe first plained. "I am not going to exploit, debate in Louisville, Ky. for political purposes, my oppoIt included, for example, an nent's youth and inexperience." embarrassing slip of the tongue At another point, the president when he asked voters, "Do you undercut suggestions that his adwant to see America return to the ministration was insensitive to policies of weakness of tbe past four human rights by ndtlng, "The years?'' invasion of Afghanistan didn't Earlier In the debate, the presi- happen on our watch." dent acknowl,'f!ged that the Central As In the first debate, Moildale Intelligence Agency had a station was impressive In his command of chief In Nicaragua, then Inexplica- factual material but the verve he bly reversed himself and offered a displayed durtng the Louisville correction which lacked credlblllty. confrontation was replaced here by He also dented that he had once the tedious, monotone presentation claimed that missUes carrying for which he has become notorious. nuclear warheads can he recalled In addition, his physical appear· after they have been launched from ance was marred by noticeable aircraft or ships. But the official bags under his eyes - an unappealtranscrtpt of a presidential press tna reminder of the toll the tong conference in mid-May Indicates campaign has taken on the Demothat he embraced preclBely that cratic challenger. erroneous belief. Although Reagan's performance "Once launched, that's It," Rea- was hardly overwhelming, It was gan said at the press conference In clearly adequate to prevent Manreference to ground-launched mls- dale from scoring the "lmockout" slles. ''They're on their way and ~he needed to significantly close the gap between the two men in the public opinion polls. But the first reliable nationwide survey of voter reaction to the debate lllustrates the public's apparent disappointment with the president's inabllity In both debates to meet expectations as "the great communicator." An ABC News poll of almost 700 people _found that Reagan was judged to be the winner by a slim five percent 00~ TOWARD GOAL IJNE - Melp' Dau 'lbOmas (IMI) g~ low~ the end zone following a pusJ•ecepUoa In l!leeOIId quarter action of the Mel~!~~-Belpre III!M Fltday nlpt. Providing coverage Is Belpre's Shane Slnunons. Belpre remained atop the TVC lllandlnp with-a 25-14 victory. Raudy Houdashell photo. Kickoff retum killsHrrd I HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) . I For o'le glorious/ moment, it appeared Marshall,would post Its first-ever football, victory over UT-Chattanooga $1d win its fifth game of tbe sea so~- something the Thundering Herdfasn't done since 1965. .:....:.;Ro=b:..::::..:er-=-t. :.:. .w,. :::=al:.::..:::te:!..!!.rs margin - a surprisingly weak . showing for a man who, according. to most voter suzveys, is 10 to 20 : percentage points ahead in tbe race. The president remains the favorite to win the election, but tbe contest ·may be tightening up . significantly as many people who-. have traditionally voted Democratic return to that party after a brief stint as Reagan supporters. caught of one, anthree 11-yard andtouchdown one yard pass and from Anderson en route to a 31-13 victory . ' Kinnebrew, a last minute replace-ment for Charles Alexander, didn't even know he would start until shortly before kickoff. But it was enough time for the second year per1ormer from Tennessee State to prepare for the OUers. . "The coaches told me before the game to be ready and when we came out to start the game, they told me," Kinnebrew said. "It was definitely my best game as a pro although I had a four-touchdown game at Tennessee State." Anderson completed 18 of 24 passes for 154 yards in Hhls first start in four weeks, but he proved the same nemesis for the Oilers. "We talked before the game and we felt he could have a great day," Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche said. "We thought he could complete a high percentage of his passes." Wyche said Kinnebrew reminded hlni of a sUmmed down Pete Johnson, a former Bengal runner. "He's a Pete Johnson typ!' player but he's faster and quicker than Johnson was when he left us,' 1 Wyche said . . Kinnebrew gained fll yards on 19 carries and caught two passes for 24 yards . r---------------------'----- WANT A CHANGE? ELECT DON E. MULLEN COMMISSIONER EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY Pa~d Polttocal Ad by Candtdate Don E. Mullen. 5B3 North 2nd Ave .. Middleport r-----.--------J~==============::::::::::::::::::~ WE ARE MOVING .•. DR•.CHARLES L. FULKS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RE-LOCATiON OF HIS OFFICE 400 E. STATE ST. ATHENS MEDICAL"CENTER PHONE: 6'1 4-694-4224 EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 29. 1984 I Marshall's fall,l got their hopeS up when, with jus! 3:29 left to play Saturday,' qua~rback Carl Fodor · drove the Her'il 95 yards for the go-ahead touc~down and a 13-10 lead. The crowd at Fairfield ' Stadium was ttlrlous with joy. But the chrers turned to groans . seconds later1 The reason,{or the sudden dismay among the ~rd faithful was a fieet 'running back named Jonathan Parker, wh runsthe40-yarddashln 4.4 seconds· Parkertllmedjoytogriefwhenhe returned lbe ensuing kickoff 93 yards for 1 touchdoWn, giving the Moccasl~Jl a 17-13 victory and its eighth straight decision over the Herd. "You fiOUid literally have driven a truck thiough the hole I had. Nobody touched,me," said Parker. wboran up .the middle and then broke free dOWn the right sideline, breaking the Herd'ssptiit in the process. Coach · Stan Parrish · acknOWl· edged he would have a hard time reviving his team's splrtt this weekend, when Marshall plays at Western CaroiiDB, the first of three straight SouthE:rn Conferenee road I* • Compare CENTURYs 225 per carton a Berry's World . ' not.•• wASHINGTON -Now and then, a lonely hero appears deep in the compounds of government. He becomes convinced that pollution must be seen and smelled to be combated, that corruption hidden is corruption heightened. He convinced himself that good wlli overcome evil if the facts are known. So he becomes a whisDe blower. He knows, of course, that exposure could cost him his livelihood and lay him open to harassment. Yet he comes forward and condemns the wrongdoing. Thereafter. the scenario seldom vartes. The villain In the drama is quickly surrounded by paid obfuscaters and Is given the full protection of the U.S. government. But the hero Is isolated and Intimidated, harried and hassled. It's almost always the same old story; only the cast of characters Is different. In this acco4nt. the 3, (;oach Jesse Vau, Mike Soul hem, Scott Banon, Jerry F1elds, Matt Peterson, Decker Cullums, Kevin Oiler, Donnie Putnam, Jerry JacU, Ronnie Powell; row 4, Mark COrsi, Wes Young, West Howa.-d, Todd . fowell, Robin Qualls, Scott Neigler, Jared Sheets, James.Sauvqe. to the 200 you get with other brar:-tds. .., gam~. Marshall, row 44 on the season, needs to win two of these games to !'ec9rd its fll# wlnnlngseasonstnce 1964. The Hl111d W<lll fhre arid lost fl11e the year and haS been a since. Fodor, who completed str;BIIrht passes during the quarter touchdown t1W llo6Swas heartbreaking. believe It," Bald the wbo completed 25 of for 304 yards and one an ll-yarder to Rober:t '. "What would YOU Hke to d/SCUN - 'AH My ChHdren, ' 'As the World Turns, ' 'Genera/ Hosp/. tal, • one Life to Live, ' 'Another World, ' 'Days of Our Lives,' or 'The Edge of Night'?" SUmltt. • .. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. _:i(IO,._...., ............ - . -a..:tonew •••tt.,....priclver~U~other ,, FlllfR : 15 mg. 1ar". I t mg.nicoline IN. p81Cigarette by FTC melllod. '· ' �• Page 4 \ n. Monday, October 29. 1984 . By Aalloclated l're!8 The last two ~ the Denver Broncos vlslted the West Coast, they • ''il'eren't happy e"l!ertences. - · Last yeal', rookie quarterback : john Elway had a hard time getting : .started against San Diego -In fact, . he llru!d up once behind the guard .and cost his team a penalty - and ·the Broncos went on .to lose to the . ·~hargers, 31-7. Against the Seattle : · ~ahawks In the National Football · League playoffs, It was another : blowout, also by a 31-7 score. · ,S unday, however, was different, as the surprising Broncos beat the An!!!!~ Raiders 22-19 In a . sudden-death overtime thriller on a -last-second 35-yard field goal by · Rich KarUs. • : ·" It was a great win,'' Denver : Coach Dan Reeves said. after the struggle llefore91,000roartngtans In the Los ' Angeles. Collseurn, the ·largest regular·se<tson crowd In the NFL since Oct. 3, 1954, when 93,621 sawtheSanFranciSco49ersandU>s Angt>les Rams play to a 24-24 tie. · The game Sunday dropped the Raiders one game behind the 8-1 Broncos In the. American Conference West race with third-place Seat!le, 6-2, In action tonight at San Diego. The Broncos-Raiders game highlighted a day of significant action In the NFL that Included Miami's 38-7 vlctory over Buffalo to Improve the ; Dolphins' record to !Hl and a 37-13 · shocker by the New York Giants -over the Washington Redsklns. In other action; It was San Francisco 33, Los Angeles Rams 0; NewEngland30, NewYorkJets20; New Orleans 16, Cleveland 14; Dallas 22, Indianapolis 3; Chicago · 16, Minnesota 7: St. Louts 34, · Philadelphia 14; Pittsburgh 35, Atlanta 10; Cincinnati 31, Houston 13; Kansas City 24, Tampa Bay 20 and Green Bay 41, Detroit 9. Dolphins 38, Bills 7 Dan Marino continued his assault . on Miami's team reeord book by passing for ~ yards and three : touchdowns to lead the Dolphins :Los Marauderettes finish season ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs volley hall teams ended their season on a losing note to Belpre as the : varsity lost a heartbreaker, 15-10, : 4-15, 14-16 and the reserves 10-15, . "13-15. Coach Ron Logan's varsity fln·lshed at 13-10 despite playing with :only one senior. Coach Rick Ash'-s . ·reserves·completed its year with a : 15-7 mark. . In the varsity tilt, Greta Kennedy ·_ and Jennl Couch paced Meigs with ·'five points each in the first game, :one the Marauderettes won 15-10. : In the second game, Meigs had ·trouble keeping their serves In play : and wound up losing 4-15. . Shannon Hlndy served up eight ; straight winners as Meigs seemed -;to have the match won in the third ·· and deciding game with a 13-71ead. : Trailing 14-8, Belpre reeled off : eight straight of their own to take the exciting match. With the win, . Belpre won a share of the TVC : championship along with Vinton · County. · Tot a I scoring for Meigs Inc! uded :couch with 13. Hindy eight , . Kennedy seven, Jenny Miller two, Jodi Harrison two, and Rhonda . Neece one. Other members of the : team Include Julie Miller, Ruth Fry. and Carol Smith. ..,,· In the reserve game, Terry · Roush paced Meigs with10, Cindy . Rime had five, Shelly Stobart four, Tina Harris two, and Donna Lambert and Lisa Pullins oneearh. Scoreboard ... NFL results N~ fi .1 0 N.Y . JNs 6 :\ u .667 2l1 1R7 :m 1 'h [);>nv('r I 0 I.Oll - Hoo!>OtCfl I · 0 l.Oll I 0 um - 6 0 .ll3"1')4 228 Sa n Antmlo !) 0 .!Dl 143 271 Dallas Kan.<;;u; CitY Pllt s bur~h a o .'1 0 .i"'fi :m 180 .1'!.1 163 197 Utah, . Cinr-lnnatl CIC'Vf'land 4 li 1 II !I .. 0 0 .111 116 ~~ ,(IX) 116 265 Ol•n\·r-r L A. Rai!ll•r.; ~ ~nk> ....... 0 .!WI Mi llR ; 1 2 o .m tl 'l O .OO:Wl~ 2M Poo:'"tx fi "'"' :\ 0 3 0 J!tJ 1'\. Y. Giants 5 4 I) ~. 4 0 Phlladrlphla 4 5 0 ft'Hlrul fi ~ n :1 tl I) .1 6 0 Chk:li~O Dl•lrOIT Tampa Bay Gl'«'n Bc!y MlnnP!IJia 2 :! 1~ ):1.1 .1'!.1 1~ 22\ 7 .... 0 ·.ll.1 16.'1 224 .:m 17R :n-1 7 0 .:m 170 219 .IRI 317 lt1 .Wi tS4 170 Sa n Ft•;md!l('(] R 1 0 I.A Rams NN ' Orlrans 5 4 0 ~ ~ Atlanta o 3 6 0 .+Hlfli n .11.1 lll4 212 ! ndlanapoll~ O rk•an.~ o uro o um 1 % o uro % 1 l J ID 1 n 2 .WI 2 0 2 .IDJ 2 1 Washingtoo UM, Indiana 100 LA . Q~rs llll UTah !M Sundl)'ll G.metl Dallas lU7, l..A. Lakm 00 POOrolx 1112, Sf'aHJdr7 ._y'11Game Mllwaukt'E' at Ch.lfaJilo ~IIGV'I'Ieti Allanta a1 WastugtOn Ck>vl>land at [}(>frdl Phlbdrlphla a l Nev.· JC'f'S('V Dalla.~ at Hoostm · Drflv<'f at San Antmkl Otic~o at Kansas Clly NN• York al UtaJI LA . Cllpp-rs at PhomUi · Gokrn SlafC' at L A. LakPrs SC'at11P at Porlland .1 16. Ck•\l('land H .n. San F'nmel!<ilu L~ An~IPs Ram s n Ml :~ ml ~ - Buaruo 7 r"N· York Giants :r.. Washingroo J,1 Dc>nvrr :r.l, ~ An~l~ 1!1, 01' t•• of Family Medldne 0111o UnlvenUy CoUeae of Otlleopatlllc Gives Loss No Dletlnfl - Eat Pill Does All the BEVERLY HILLS, ~A. (Spcda]) An amazing new "super" sr&Pefruit pill has recently been developed and perfected that reportedly "guaran. tees" that you will easily lose at least I~ pounds in 10 days. Best of all, it albws you to "eat as much as you of ,your favorite foods and still a pound a day or more starting the very fll'st day until you achiitve the ideal weiahl and f~g~~re qesU'e." "super" grapefruit pill is a improved version of the grapefruit diet. It is far thl!II the original and mess, fuss, and hi&h half a fresh artiPCfruit .. "' To~ado W~:~rrm. Pla.'t'd Billy •(imoon, a1 Plttsbur¢1 !W nsa" City a1 Sca!IIC' Los Atlil'~ Raldmi a l Chlra~o NN · York Giants a1 Dallas Phlladl:>lphla al D<>trolt San Diffto at lnclanapolls Cb!Ut•r. Q\K'!i at M\Mf'!lllta aoa!Tm~r. Saint11 ~ 733 Third 1\venu£'. N£'w York , N£'w York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send address changros to TtK> Dally Sentln£'1, 111 Court St. , Po- meroy. Ohio 45700. SINGLE COPY PRt<:ES Da ily ............ ........ .. ........ ..... 2S Cen ts Subscr!bC'rs not dC'slrlng to pay thf'carl'i<'r m11y rf'm!t in advancC" dirff't to Th£' Dally Sf>ntlnPI on a .l6 or 12 month ba s is. CrCodll Will 00 gfV('n carripr <'3Ch month . No subscrlpllons by mall J)f'rmilted In town s Whl'r£' homE> c arrier SC'rvir£' is available . M11ll Su~rlptlons lrurlde Ohio 13 W<'<'ks ................................. $14 . ~6 >2 Wl't'ks ........ ....... ................ $59.80 If you hav(' srrvlce pro biC' ms ca ll our serv lc£' dt>sk a t 992 -21!16 bf'fur£' 6:00 P . M. MondHy thru Friday. BROUGHTON's FLAVORITE ""''"" NN' York Nev.· Jt>rsc)' Wuhi'Qnoo ~, lOUD)~ Jl 11 ..._. SUPERIOR New 6 Gun ,: D I .5001 me~ting GUN CABINET 19995.1 VETERANS MEMORIAL .HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT .GENERAL ALLERGIST CEDAR CHEST by Lane sao Re1. '237 1 ' _ -E., . IC 8 $15995 . ---PU.NaTURE · · .. IM Second . 446-9523 hlll~il, 01!. VOTE CRAIG WRIGHT FOR JUDGE OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT Paid for by the Committee to Elect Judge Craig Wright to the Supreme Court; Fred Crow, Attorney-at-Law. Pomeroy, Oh., Southeastern Ohio Chairman. COMING SOON1 "'BOOY ROCK"' START FRI. "PURPLE RAIN "' 1------------------'---------.!....----'--...:...----WANT ANSWERS INSTEAD OF QUESTIONS? Honor rolls SCALLY The first slx weeks grading period honor roil at the Bradbury School has been ·announced. Making a grade of 8 or above In all their subject s to be riamed to the roll were:· Fif1h grade - Trlcla Baer, Frank Blake, FOR COMMISSIONER Dodle Cleland. Sharla Cooper, Ryan Cowan, Heather Davenpor1 , Stacy Duncan. Tara Gerlach. Klm Hanning, Darin Logan. Lisa Poulin, Christina Weaver, Robby Wya n . Paid for by Scal ly for Commissioner. Myriam Ruthchild . chair./treas .. 125 Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy Sixth grade - Erica Elias. Pam Haggy Susan Houchins, Missy Nelson. JaS9n Smith: Joseph Smith. Ken Van Matre, Dare! Wolle. 112 COME IN AND JOIN tilE FUN! sao ·. STOKELY l 10.LB. BAG 79 c · . ~:G.65( FRANKIE$ •••••••••••••••••••• I PACK 16 OZ; SAVE LB. GALLON WHITE PO I ATOES MT•.DEW, PEP-SI FREE, DIET OR REG. PEPSI New Padded Top SAVE GET RIGHT WITH WRIGHT . 99( CATSUP ICE CREAM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 32 oz. Rea. 1279.95 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 2°/o MILK...................~~~L~~.~149 :A~· $139 ~·emr. Hiram 24, Thiel 1 Wa.<~h. & JC'ff. !1, John Carroll 0 oumo um ~ MIDDLEPORT TOPS Chapter· OH570 will hold Its weigh• in from 3: 30 to 4: 30 p.m. on Tuesday at the Word of Faith Church In Middleport. Time change Is due to the parade to be held later that evening. SUG·AR :n, capUal 0 W LPct. GB 2 1 POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce Halloween party will be Tuesday from 6: 30 to 8 p.m. at the stage area on the parking lot. Activities wni Include a pumpkin carving contest at 6: :.!, costume judging at 7, and apple bobbing and break dancing at 7:45. lf5~~--;D:OM::I:::NO~~ U.S. NO. EASIUN OONFI!RENCE AIIMIIc Dtvb1u11 Pbll~~hla This event will feature Chab Guthrie, Children's Librarian of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, telling ghost stories designed for school-age children. Many are typical of ghostly ~les told In the early ums. The Our House Museum Is known for Its friendly resident ghosts, and anecdotes about the General, the · Lady In Taffeta and the BaUroom People will also be related. Th)s Halloween celebration Will take place In the ballroom of this 1819 Ohio River Inn. After the stbrles, guests will be treated to refreshments In the common dlnillg room. Parents may drop t~lr children off at the museum, or sh3re In the chased at the time of the event . For fu rther information contact festivities at their discretiOn. Admission price Is 50 cents per Mic helle Corbin at 614-446-1818. The person and no reservations are Our House Museum 1s located at 432 reQuired. Tickets may he pur- First Ave .. Gallipolis. Ground ef .......'~~~·~. ~ ~.~~~~~:~ ... r------------.L.-----4--...,....--- North O»>fft Coni. Case Rc!nvt> :b, Allf'Jlhrri Y 0 Obrrlln 15, W~lrr U · N-.. . . . . ._. _ ~ 26 thru NOV_!j FRI OM thru THURSDAY: at POWELL'S SUPER VAL 52 Weeks ................... ............... $!l8.24 OUIRldc Ohio l.l W<'£'k s ......... ....... ... ....... ........ $15.60 26 W('f'k s ........................... .. ..... $31.20 """· NBA results r~iii~~~~iii~Ci· 2S Wf'eks ............ ...................... $29.12 MuriC'IIa .1, Ohio Northl'm .1 llir l Mwn1 Union 51, Hctdl'llx'r2 21 lhP A.lnA1nln Hockey Lfq:I.K'. effective re being developed,against but theycolds are aalong way from being used on a lar@! scale . Because of the sheer number of vlruses that ca n ca use the common cold, a vaccine that works against a single virus Is Ineffective. A vaccine a gainst just one type Is also Impractical because viruses cha nge their genetic make up quickly and frequently, making today' s vaccine Ineffective against that same virus next year. "Family Medlclne" ts a weekly column . To submit questions, write to Edward Schreck, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall , Athens, OhiO45701. ALL TREATS, 0 TRIC S•••• One> Yf.>ar ................................. $57. 20 Baldwtn-Wallaa' 42, O!IM"brln 14 Wlnmtrrg recruits also have more colds than normal because they're exposed to new cold vlruses when they leave their usual envlronments. QUESTION: If ~hots against viral flu work, why can't we develop shots for colds? ANSWER: Immunization shots SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cnrrler or Motor Route OnC' Week .. .... ...... ... ................ .... $1 .10 Onf' Month ......... : ....................... $4.80 - from Rochc>s· Pocllubly. forward. kl rtr Sr . CathartnPS Atlanta al Washlnglon sociation. Nat l o n ~ l Adve.rlislng Repre-sentative. Branham Newspaper Sales, .....u..d ford. Ashlan:l :l:l , E\'<11\S.VUI£1 7 TORONTO MAPLE LEAF"S-Smt Wall Mmday,Nov.!5 Mf.>mber: The' Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the Amf'rl can Newspaper Publishers As- Youngslown St. 2.1, Mlddlf' Trnn . S1. 1.1 YORK ISlANDERS-Rl'tuml'd ~r Kor1kD. cenl('r, kl SpR\p;fk>ld of 1hi' Anrrimn Hot.'k>y Lc>~. Nl'llo.• Enj;!'land at Drnv('!" Pomeroy. Ohio. OhMt v..a._.,YC:.ont. Aki'On 17. Tmn(".''S('(' Tfeh ~ '"·NEW Cinr lnnall al Son F'rand.<.CO Los Al'ijJ'k>s Rams al St. lrut!i Miami at N~· York J«s . Chills and thrills are In store when the Our House Museum p,r esents "Stories of Ghostles and Goblins" Monday, Oct. 29, from 7to Bp,m.. Holiday activities were discussed group singing accmpanled by Mary and officers and project reports Stewart. Devotions were based on made when Friendly Circle met Psalm 19 - "Thy word Is a lamp unto Tuesday evening at Trinity Church. my feet." E.velyn Srauss receiv\!(1 Reports on calls to the Ill and the offering. shutlns were made. Mrs . Pauline A dessert course was served to 13 Mayer reminded members to take meinbers by Marie Hauck and Christmas stocking savings to the Pauline Mayer. Favors were flower next meeting. "Falth"was tbetoplc· pot recipe holders, each. with a :. of the program by Maye Mora with favorite recipe brought by each member quoting a favorite members. Bible verse on faith. ·There was W, Mldllli:an l l Oh!o U. 1-t Km1 St . 17, Toledo 6 IJnf't)8('kA', m thr tnJurro n:>sPrw' lis! HO!UV Nlltlollal lieder tape BUFFALO SABRES-Sent Tom Bar· rasso. ROUITmdl'r, to Rochcst<'rO r th<' AmMcan Hockey lal(ll('. Rr-<-allrd Jac· Hw ~ton Publfstled every afternoon. Monda y through Friday. 111 Cou11 Sr... Y. the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Mulllmedla, Inc., PomProy, Ohio 45769, h. 992 -~156 . Seco nd class postag{' paid at MIWl11 2fl, N. lll!llols 7 JNnll'l". LONG BOTI'OM - In lieu of trick or treat, a Halloween party will be held at the Long Bottom Community Building Tuesday tram 6 until 7: 30 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate may leave donations at Phyllis' Beauty Shop or with Sue Hayman. · Friendly circle has (USPs lt5-HOl A Dl\'lslon of Multimedia, Inc. contact with a cold sufferer, you should wash your .hands as quickly as possible afler the encounter. QUESTION: Why do children .have so many colds? ANSWER: 'Children have a high Incidence of colds because they've not been exposed to as many different viruses as adults. When they come In contact with a new virus, they are more likely to become Infected because they have not developed antibodies. Once they've . had the Infection, they'll rapidly develop an a,ntibody to that specific virus. · Adults In fanillles that Include children also have more colds than the norm, because they catch the cold from their youngsters. Travel· ers, college students and milita ry Ghost stories set at Our House The Daily Sentinel Sllturday'!IO ResuiiM 81~ Ten WIS('OIISIO Hi, OhiO St. 14 MI(I-Anwrkan r(lflf. C. M lc hl,::on 42. Dowllnl.! G twn '!1 COWBOVS-R<' · ~I~n<'d DALLAS John . POMEROY- XIGamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. will meet at 7: ro Tuesday night I the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight for a pizza and card party. Ohkl Colh."Jel" Fnothal .............. S..lllly,Ntw ... CIM'Pianrl al Buflalo MONDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Past masters night will be observed. AU master masons and past masters of Pomeroy and surrounding · lodges are Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. 11JESDAY Cbaches Bill Hensler and Ron Clark praised the offensive· and defensive units for doing a good job. near people with colds, for we knowthat the cold virus ts spread by water droplets which linger In the alr after someone has slii!E'Zed or coughed. Research shows that paper tissues effectively cut down the survlval time of the virus to just minutes, and new tissues are being developed which will kill the virus almost immediately on contact with the paper. Use of these prnducts certainly can help stop the spread of a cold virus . • But rnany of us are not aware.that cold viruses are also spread tram · person to person by hand contact. Simply touching someone with a cold (by shaking hands, for example) and then putting your hand to · your face may Infect you with the virus. H you come Into physical viral Infection of the respiratory tract - · we call It "cornmbri" bel: ause almost au of us have two or three colds a year. Children may gt>l as many as 10 or 12 colds In a year's dme. · A cold Is not so much a specific disease as a set of sympto!T!S, and It's Important to understand that the,se symptoms can be caused by nearly :nl different varieties of viruses. You may have ileard of rhinovirus, parainfluenza virus and ecbovlrus. These are just a few of the viruses that can bring on congestion, cough, body aches and the other miseries we call ·a cold. Because there are so many viruses that can cause a cold, It's hard not to cross paths with some of them. Most of us try to avoid being Calendar Ohio college grid scores Na&tonMI Footbal l.eqw Sl'itltiC' al San Dlt"Jro ~ reserves end season BEVERLY - The Southern Tornadoes' reserve football team ended Its season at Waterford recently, dropping a very hardfought 20-12 decision to the Wildcats. . Playing under a steady rain, both teams managed to limit their turnovers, however, Waterford took advantage of Its Initial posses· slons to take a quick 14-0 lead, which · stood until the half. In the second half, Southern got an on-side kick and picked away at the Wildcat lead aS freshman Pete Roush cracked theendzoneon a two yard run, the score 6-0. After forcing Waterford to punt, the Tornadoes swarmed the WHS punter and blocked the ensuing punt. This set the stage for another quick score by Pete Roush, who rambled in from four yards out, the score 14-12 at the end of the third quarter. Neither team mustered much of an offensive threat In the fourth frame, but Waterford did score on a broken play to push the final to 20-12. . Southern had one touchdown called back , a nd another was nullified as a Tornado was called out of the enclzone late In the game as the Tornadoes failed to capitalize. Southern was led In rushing by Brian Freeman who bad 72 yards on 12 crrles and Pete Roush with 58 yards on 20 carries. Bo Willis, Eric Mllllson, and Tony Connolly had a total between them of 25 yards for a total of 155 yards for the Tornadoes. Southern had 10 yards passing. Southern's defense was led by Tim Smith with another great game and eight tackles, Mickey Tucker had six, Eric Thoren five, John Riffle three, and Pete Roush five and a blocked punt. Medicine GALLIPOLIS -' Every winter my famUy comes down with several COlds. · Do you have any suggestions on how we can. goov~ colds this year? : ·ANSWER: As I wrtte this article, I'm suffering a nasty ~ad cold of my own, sp obviously, I'm not · expert at avoiding colds . · But there are soine precautions everyone can take to lower the chances · of getting a cold. · The cold Is the most freQuent POMEROY - The Pomeroy Elementary PTO wil hold Its annual fall carnival on Saturday · from 6 to 9 p.m at the school. The public Is lnvlted to attend the party where games, food and fun for au ages Will be featured. SHt)Ul.DEit. TO LEAN ON - MlnneiJol8 Vtktnp' John Swain appHes prel!Sure to Chicago Bears' ball carrier Dennis McKinnon (85) as McKinnon scores a touchdown during second quarter action Sunday In Chicago. The Bears won, 16-7. (AP LaserpiJOto). Transactions ~y'KGIUllc . 1 !IJ Milwaukee> UB, Chlelij!O 100 0ronv£'J" 12"1, GJI<bl Stale 121 Pl nsoorgta .l 'l. Allanta lfl NC'\4' EnA:Iand :1.1. NN.· York .k>ts :!1 Sf . Lruls :w. Phllack>lphla J.-1 (; f'(('JI Bav .[] , 01:-troll 9 · Ka n~s City 2-1 , Tampa Ba:v 20 Tampa Bay I .{Ill N£w .Jt>rsto.v L'tl , C'k>l.dand. lOii Portland 140. Kansas Cltv 119 San An!OOIO 11.1, L.A. Laicl'n; 112 Ch lcaJ:O 16. Mini1NI01a i Nt-.w .llll 2 NEw York 1.17, DE>tro!tl1R , Philadrtphla 111. Atlanta 1(11 Sunctaf• GUII16i Clnelnnatl :n , Houston 13 Dallas 22. I 'h Saturda)"11 GamCft HW!<IM 121, Dallas 111 .5rl6 17S 1~ .WI ZJl 1!11 .#1 L'l1 lT1 .667 0 0 LA. l.alwrs .667 179 173 .6b"7 2r.i 213 Washington !'fll Portland St>att l<' Gokrn ~all· Kansas Cll\· 5 4 I) .5516 172 176 011~0 · 4 ~ 0 .500 221 21 !! Ni61RW f-.lermc." 6 I 2 L.A . a~pp~:>n~ S;i n Dallas St. Louts . I ........ DtvWon Grwn Bay at NP-1• Ori(':Jns : NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) : - Donna Burnham rode Thomas Carroll's Advance to win the$15,(XX) Private Account Purse at Thistledown, bea tlng Pete Oover at the wire. . The winner on Sunday turned the · mile and a sixteenth In 1: 451·5topay :$11.40, $6and$3.40. Pete Clover paid :S5.20 and $3, while Killarney Road · returned $2.60 to show. ' Th~dally doubleoflOO pald$13.40. · The last-race trHecta of 6-2-4 paid $233.10. A crowd of 5,265 wagered $754,219. }I"' _ffil wnrrERN OONFEilF:NCE • Mktwell DhtiiDn :1 ~ ~ 1 .Oll 0 Houston 'h 2 lndlanapoll ~ (:U,ln!J 2 .500 .OXl () Buffalo • Thislledown results -' 0 ~ [)rot roll .667 a; 0 Ulll 1 1 . .500 1 l 0 1 Ck'\'l"'and· W L T Pd. PF PA 9 0 0 UIXI :m 124 Nf"A• Enj;!'lanrl l Atlanta Indiana By 'DIP AMrlodated f"''MM Amt>rkul fadeft'lllr . Miami ........ ..._ MllwaukA' Chk'B$1:0 Foothllll ~ By ~af'd Sc~k, ·D.O. At 1\v't or ' pass defense In the NFL, hit Tony over the Bills. The second-year quarterback HID with a 38-yard scoring pass and broke Bob Griese's single-season di1l1ed a 5-yarder to tlgllt end Qoug passing yardage markof2,473yards Cosble. Bean 18, Vlldnp '7 Ia te In the first quarter and finished Jim McMahon passed for 00 the day with 2,672 yards with seven regular-season games left In the 1!114 yards and one touchdown and the Chicago defense, ranked No.1 In the campaign. NFL, registered· a club-record 11 Giants 37, Redsldns IS sacks while beating Minnesota. Joe Morris scored on three short Archie Manning, filling In for runs ·and Phil Simms lofted two Injured quarterback Tommy KratOuchdown passes as the Giants mer, was ch'\ll)edfor losses totaHng ove!Wbelemed the Redsklns, who 10lyards. . have played In the Super Bowl the Clll'dlnalll34, Eace 14 last two seasons. Nell Lomax completed 20 of 26 The victory was the Giants' first P.sses for 28i yards and two over the Redsklns In seven games touchdowns and Sl\lmp Mitchell dating back to l!lll. ended long drives with a pair of 49ers33, RamsO scores as St. Louis rallied to 1-yard Joe Montana threw for 365 yards and three touchdowns as San· defeat Phlladelphia.Lomax' gamewlnnlngtouchdownl,lf8yards to Pat Francisco blanked · the Rams. Tilley capp(.>d a 27-yard secondMontana completed 21 of his 31 period drive. attempts, Including a stretch beginsteelers 35, FalconillO ning In the second quarter whim he Mark Malone threw three touchhit 13 straight, accounting for 263 down passes, two to John Stalyards. lworth, and · Dwayne Woodrull Patriots 30, Jets 20 returned a fumble 65 yards to score Craig James Ignited New Engon Atlanta's first playastbeSteelers land with a 25-yard third-quarter routed the Falcons. touchdown burst and quarterback Malone fired passes of 20 and 31 Tony Eason threw five yards to yards to Stallworth and 7 yards to Stephen Starring for the go-aheac! Rich Erenberg wh.lle ]!'rank Pollard score In the fourth period as the ran for l11 yards and scored the Patriots raiUed from a 17-polnt Steelers' other touchdown. deficit to beat the Jets and give Chiefs 24, Biles 20 Raymond Berry a vlctory In his Bill Kenney completed 26 of 46 NFL coaching debut passes for 332 yards and two Saints 16, Browns 14 touchdowns, uftlng Kansas City Morten Andersen kicked a 53over Tampa Bay In a game which yard field goal despite a driving rain featured an NFL-record 100passes. as time expired to boost New Steve DeBerg tried 54 passes for Orleans over Cleveland and spoil the the Bucs andcoupledwlthKenney to NFL debut of BroWns' Coach Marty break the record of ~ Set In 1969 by Schottenheimer, the Browns' defenVIkings and Balli· the Minnesota sive coordinator who replaced Sam moreColts. · Rutigliano last Monday. ' Packers t1, Lions 9 Cowboys 22, Colts 3 Lynn Dickey !Ired four touchdown Danny White celebrated his return as DaUas' starting quarter- · passes, Eddie Lee Ivery rushed for 116 Yards and safety Tom Flynn back by riddling Indianapolis' Intercepted two passes as Green porous secondary with two touchBay broke a seven-game losing down passes and 362 yards. White, streak with a victory over the Lions. operating against the second-worst Avoiding winter time colds. the easy way Family medicine · Br()ncos nip Raiders; 49ers bombard Rams .. The Daily Sentinei- Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $119_ FREE TREATS FOR THE KlbS •COFFEE •CIDER •DONUT HOLES 79< We Reserve The Ri&ht To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH . STORE -HOURS 9:30·5:00 Closed Thurs. . __ ----• ------ --- - - --------·---J ' • �. ·- ... -- - ----. .....--- ·-------·.:! Monday. October 29, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Delta Kappa ·Gariuna has meeting Returns home Mr. and Mrs. TIIomasRoushhave returned to their home In Lake Park. Fla. alter visiting here With his mother, Mrs. Erma Roush al)d his son, 'Thoolas K. Roush, Mliters· vllle Road, as wen as other relatives and friends. They also visited In • Columbus. showed twofllrns which emphasized "Au the Way" and "Take Time to menu planning, list making, and Dream." Next meeting will be at Robbins checking of unit prtces and IngreRl'lltaurant, Jackson, on Nov. 19 dients lists. JoAnn H11ys, hostess committee with <1 silent auction to be held. chatnnan, gave the Invocation to Members who cannot bring supplies open the meeting attended by 31 for the auction are asked to donate members. Jean Ward conducted the money. Meigs County members attend· meeting and a thank you note was Charlotte Grant was the top loser !ng were Rosalie Story, Lee Lee, and Margaret Tuttle, the runner-up read from Merry Dawn Simmons. Members signed get-well cards for QUve Page, Wykle Whitley, Carolyn at a recent meeting of TOPS Lucille Smith and Chrtstlne Rouse. Snowden, Martha Greenawy, Anna Chapter 9H 570 held at Middleport. \ Mrs. Hayes and Dorothy Scott Turner, Rebecca Zurcher, DorothY Kathy.McDanlel presided at the reported on leg!slatlon and the Woodard, Jo Ann Hays, Margaret meeting when a new ~ntest was Parsons, Donna Jenkins, Mary explained. Therapy class was held president gave the rules forweartng A $2,(XX) contrtbut!on toward of the key. Dobna Jenkins led In V!i-glnta Riebel, Nellie Parker, by Delores Long. Wetgh,Jn lor club Carolyn Smith, and Nan Moore. hospital equipment was approved at singing the Delta Kappa Gamma members Is from 3: 00 to 4:00p.m. a recent meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans Memortal Hospltal. The group also made a gift of money to the nurses scholarship 1: fund In memoty of Eva Hartley, and Or Writt Dilly Sttatlnll Clllsiltld DIJII 111 Court St. Po•mr Ollto 457&9 Carrie KeMedy, corresponding secretary, will send a card to the her family advising them of the gift. Arrangements were made to purchase a table cloth for the Auxiliary's refreshmens table. A report on the dlstrtct meeting held at Mt. Vernon was given by Mrs. Juanita Norman and Mrs. Mary Folmer who attended. Katheryn Metzger was presented her past president's pin by the volunteer 41 !iooo••lor!llo"t '' ,_ .-. ....,........ U Mol>h M-•lor liNt chairman. 12Wift-..ratvo,: I Z lit-H Woi'IIH 4S h•motodlont uu ..... It was noted that Brenda Roush, 14 ,......., 44 """'""""'"""""' 41 ''lt-lc"'"""""' • . . . . . . . , ..oil.... IJp IO 1t - · · 0 ..1..._ .......... nOOII 4t-IINotiOtNoll gilt shop chairman, will have a Th..,doyonHt lt"" "" I I llolllio, TY. n w...... ,olll""' Up to I I w.,..n I I• Qy ln-lo• "" U I•Wi!IIMOI larl.. nl 11 M •te•••nto,. tAooro .. 4 woo6tpetlnol "" pre-Chrtstmas sale of merchandise t tw..,•• To Oo U ~o•Lh• on Nov. 9. Pecans and walnuts have been ordered to sell forthe holidays. Public Notice Public Notice Clara Burrts opened the meeting with the Aux!lary prayer. Reports PROBATE COURT OF were given by Phyllis Qay, secre· SArvt ces opera1ed by a ftr e MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO tary, and Mary Folmer, treasurer. P.nt or f1re ftghung ESTATE OF JANES. GILKEY. departm company Next meeting wll he held on Nov. DECEASED heme;:) a re n ~a l of a 27 at 1 p.m. at the Ha;plt:l!. COMMUNITY SHOPPING PAYS CU. No 24.1187 Docket 12 partS.;Hdof tmc a 1 7 m1ll extstmg levy Dian Partlow presented the research committee program on grocery shopping at the recent meellng of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held at the Meigs Inn. Ms. Partlow used a member participation project and then Business Senices CHIMNEY ICING CHIMNEY SWEEP TOPS meers VMH auxiliary holds meeting •SPEED OUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty Complete "'Dultleaa Chrmney Cleaning PH. 949·3046 From 9:00 to 6:00 10 19 rtn r------------------------------......,.----- -' ,,;,;.PLAqUE PRESENTED- A surprise going away pariy was held to '''llaaor the Rev. and Mrs. James B. Kittle of the S)?"BCI.L'II! Nll2llftllle ; jJwrch by the looaJ NYI youth group. Charles Lee, president of the host .. CJQUP. presented a plaque to the couple to show appreciation for their '' -work at the Syracuse Church. The Kittles wiD be moving to Zanesville, • where the mlnloter has accepted a pastocate. ' t• ... ~ ...... ~~usy Bee meeting held '• Contributions to the Lung Associ· itdon and the Statue of Liberty reJuvenation fund were made at the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport 'First Bapltlst Church held at the church. ' · The meeting was preceded by a solip!Jbmer hosted by Beulah White, ;Gwlrinte White, and Pearl Hoffman. .lt .. was voted to retain the same of11cer5 for another year with the ,!!JC?!Iltlon of vice president, a .P,OSitlon filled by Elizabeth Slavin. Mary Brewer had the prayer, and reports of officers wen~ given. Freda Edwards read a thank .you note from the Hartley famlly, and a card from Mildred Fowler with a monetary gift in Mrs. Hartley's memory was ackowledged. Others attending the meellng were Carolyn Miller, NeUe Werner, Nora Jordan\ Rosemary Lyons, Lillian Demoskey, Roma Hawkins, Dorothy Evans, KatherynMetzger, and Elizabeth searles. ~orres birthday noted in Meigs ·=The sev~'h birthday of Kristin Marte To was observed recently with party at the Senior Cltlze~ Cent r hosted by her rttother. Norma Ann Torres. ~eroy. · Theme of the party was Critter Sitters with homemade pizza, pop, candy and a Critter Sitter cake being "setved. . Each chlld received a bag of party favors. -Games were played with prizes •ll!ling to each of the chlldren. Attending the party were Krtstln's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Delgado, MMdleport; Mrs. Ruth Simpson, Racine; Marion and 'f.racey Michael, Pomeroy; Enelda ahd Jon Jacobs, Rutland, and Becky Ackerman. Elly Asbeck, Jenca The Daily Sentinel - ........... SHOP LOCALLY OFF IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE! By allopplna In your home It'll you -on 111. tht -rand tur on JOUr car anciiYOid the haurds of hlpay and fr-ay travellna. It PIYI to ahop where you live! JOBS CARS . By NELLIE PARKER - Sunday School attendance Oct. 7 "was 34; church attendance, 26. On ;Det. 14 Sunday School attendance was :rl; church attendance, 26. .' Alfred UMW members con· · d'ucted worship services at Arcadia oflurslng Center Oct. 9. Florence Ann Spencer was leader, Nina Jiclblnson, organist. Others attend· In« were Clara Follrod and Nellie 'Parker. Mrs. Spencer opened the 'program with Psalm 100, read by Mrs. Parker. · Mrs. Robinson read Trust In the :).,ord; Mrs. Parker, God's Infinite .J>Qwer; Mrs. Spencer, One Set of :Footprtnts; Sammie Ralrden, No Pocket In a Shroud. All joined In g,i.up singing and the Lord's ~~Racine led by Mary Brewer and a program by Mrs. Hood, assisted by Miss Hall on Thialand tAken from the Na tiona I Geographic. Refreshments were served by the hostessestothosenamedandLUIIan Demoskey, Maty Hughes, Gwinnie White, Kather:Yn Metzger, Ethel Hughes, and guests, Maty Sigman and Mildred Westfall. -o"• ' Belle Reeves Is recovering after surgery at Veterans Mem~'}~l Hosptta!. Mrs. Delbert Yost, Lancaster Rt., visited Genevieve Guthrie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yost. Mrs. Guthrie Is recovertng slowly. Delbert Yost Is receiving a sertes of tests at a Lancaster hospital. -' Mrs Ruth Brooks visited her mother, Hazel Carsey, in Colum· bus. Mrs. Carsey remains In serious condition at Riverside Hospital. Jo Lamp, Toledo, and Connie Ballard, Chesterville, visited thetr parents, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Spencer recently. community happenings By Mrs. Francis Morris - Jean Burnside and frtends, Jen· 1llfer Shrouder and Bob Stevens of . Lehigh Acres, Florida visited Mr. ·and Mrs. Ward Sayre and .daugh· ~ter. Aprtl Roach and babY accom· •I• panled them to Flortda for a visit. Mrs. Velma Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rainer visited Dorts :,:wnson at Brooksville, F!ortda. · Mrs. Gretta Simpson spent a week with her brother and sister-In· law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howell ·,iit FII!Shlng. i' . Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wingett of · Cleveland were recent visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradford of .;Lancaster spent a recent Sunday : attemoon with Mr. and Mrs. Crttt Bradford. .. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and Mar· ..I.Jh Knightstep,of Columbus visited '.ln.Raclne recently. ~ Jeanne Bradford and Esther RitbJe tt W0111dngton spent a day _;rjiCeatJy with . Mr. and Mrs. Crttt • Brtildfol d. .. prayer at closing. Church nominating committee met with Rev. Archer at the church Oct. 12. Present were Florence Spencer, Nellie Parker, Osle Mae Follrod, Qertrude Robinson, Nina Follrod and Doris Dillinger. The community was saddened by the peaths of Mrs. Russell (Edna) Findling on Oct. 6 and Minnis El!!ot on Oc,t. 13. Mr and Mrs Philip Powers, Grand Junction, Colo., visited the Poole-Parker home Oct. 11 and 12. The Powers were returning home after an extended genealogy trip to Missouri and Vermont. They and Mrs. Parker visited the Michael family , Samuel, Gary, Sharon, Matthew, and Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krantz of Mears, Mich. spent several .days wltl) Mrs. Garnet Ervine. The &3rd birthday of Mrs. Garnet Ervine was celebrated with open house at her home by her family. Mrs. Edison Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Adams attended funeral services for their aunt, Mrs. Grace Shaw at Beaver Falls, Pa. Donald Bradford of Davisvllle, Mich., who came to bring Edna Deem horne from Veterans Mem· ortal Hospital visited Mr. and Mrs. Crttt Bradford. Mrs. Deem wUI be at the horne of her :daughter at Belleville. Brtce Hart of Rockville, Md. spent a recent weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart attended the wedding of their step-niece, Melanie Perry and Duane Wise at Hilliard, Ohio and also visited Ted and Sallie Hayman, Bruce and Lorna Hart and Greg and Beth O'Brien at Columbus. Mr. anc;! Mrs. Edison Brace NOTICE OF APPONTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 25 1984 •n the Metns CO\Jnty Probate Court Cas!'! No 24 587 Guy F Gtlkey 110 7 Hardesty Place East Coh rmbus Ohto 43204 was appo tnted Executo r o f th e P.S ialfl of JanP. S Gilkey c1eceased ta tr. of 368 1 ".> N Th1rd StrePt M1ddlepor1 Oh10 Robert E Buck Probate Judge By Lena K Nesselroad Clerk 992-21.56 ' Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Btds arP. now betng accep ted hy th e Sout hern LQcal School D1str1ct for two 7 1 passenger school buses Spec 1hcattons may be obta1nP.d 1n the otftce of the Treasurer of Sou thern H1qh School 01 by wrtttng or catltng Treasurer Dennts H1ll at 614 949-2213 PO Box 176 Aactne Ohto 4 ~7 71 Btds will be acce pted 1n the Treasu rers oHtce un!tl noon on Now.mhP.r 28 1,984 110) 2911115 1219 4tc Public Notice By Mn. Herbert Rou8h Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Cindy Sands and son Joey eaUed on Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and famUy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Pt. Pleasant, Tom and Janet Warner of Racine spent Sunday with Mrs. Etha Warner. Mrs. lAicllle Lawaon returned home Sunday from Veterans Mern· ortal Hospital. to prO\nde ambulance or emer· gency medtcat servtces oper ated by a f1r e departmen t or ftre ftghllng company Sa1d ta>< be1ng a re newal of an e:~~ts1 1 ng tax of 0 8 mtlls to run for hve years at a rate no, exceed tng 0 8 mtlls for each one dollar of valuatton whtc h amounts to etght cents for each one hundred dollars of valua· liOn lor ftve years Tfle Polls for satd Elect1on wt ll open at 6 30 o clock AM and rematn open unt1l 7 30 oclock P M of sa1d day By order of the Boa rr:f of Electtons of Me1gs County OhiO Evelyn Clark Chatrman Jane M Frymyf!r Otrector Dated October 1 1984 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF OrnE ARTHUR 110)8 15 22 29 4tc BOSTON. DECEASED c- No. 24482 Docket 12 Page 438 Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF RDUCIARY NOTICE OF On September 1 2 1984 tn ELECTION the Met{1S Co unty Pr obate Court Case No 24482 Gladys Sh1elrls Box 301 Aacme Oh10 45 77 1 wa s appotnted Execu trtx of the estate at Ot11e Arthur Bos ton decease d lale o f Fourth Sueet Aacme OH 45771 Roberl F Buck Pr oba te Clerk BY Lena K Nessel road Clerk 110122 291 11 15 3tc visited Mr. and Mrs. George Farra Public Notice and famUy at S;jndyvllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent a recent weekend with Mi-. NOTICE OF ELEcnON ON TAX LEVY IN and Mrs. Brian Simpson at EXCESS OF THE TEN Baltimore. MIU. UMtTAliON Mr. and Mrs. AI Crow and Mrs. NOTICE IS hereby g t ~en th at Swart of VIrginia Beach, Va. spent 1n pursuance of a Reso!Utton of the Board of Trustees ot the the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Townshtp of Orange Ohto David Crow passed on th e 6th day of Mr. and Mrs. Rodertck Grimm Augu st, 1984 there w1ll be to a vote at the and Mrs. Gretta Simpson spent submttted people of sa td Orange Town· Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Don ShiP at a General ELECTION to be held tn the Township at Walker at Newport. Fairview notes Public Notice Orange .. Ohto at th e regu lar places of vottng th eretn. on Tuesday, the s1xt h day of NCNember 1984, the questton of levy1ng tn excess of the ten mtll hm1tatton. for the benefit of Orange Townsh tp for the p.urpose of Provt dtng and matntalnmg ftre apparatus, applian ces. bUIIdtngs or s1tes therefor or sources of water su pply and matenals therefor or the estab· hshment and matntena nce of ltnes of ftre a!arm telegraph or the paymem of permanent. part-t1me or volunteer hreman or ftre f1ghttng compantes to operate the same or to pur· chase ambulance eQ,UI~ment or Nottr.e tS hereby gtven tha t pur su an t to a re so lutto n adopted by th e 8oa rd of Educalton at thP. Me•gs LocAl School Otstn ct Coun ty of MP.1{1 S Oh10 on the 31St day of 1984 there w1ll be July subm1 t1 ed to the qual1f1ed electors o! sa td school d1str 1CI at !he elect1on to be held on the 6th drlY of November 1984 at the rP.gular places of vot1nn theretn the questton oltssut ng bon ds of satd board' of educa !ton tn the Sttm of S300 000 fo r the PLtrpose of tmprovements renovat1ons and ad dlttons to schoo l factltlles and prov td1nr1 equ1pment furn1sh1ngs nnfl st te tmprovements and of IP.Vy1ng a tax to pay the prmctpal and 1nterest of satd bands outstde of the ten m111 conslttuttonal tax ltm11a110n 1m· posed by Sec tton 2 of Arttcle XII Ohto Constttut1on The max1mum number of yea rs dunng whtch the bonds wtll run tS stx l6l years and the esttmated average addt!IOnal ta x route outs1de of the ten mill hmttatton to pay the Interest thereon and to rettr e the sa me as certlft ed by the county audt tar wtll be seventy·ftve hu ndredths ( 75) mtll s per dollar (S2 00) of tax val uatton whtch amounts: tO seven and one·half ($0075) cents for each one hundred dolla rs ( S100 00) of tax valuation The Polls wtll be open lrom 6 30 am to 7 30 p m on sa1d date bP.tng a reductton of 1 0 mtH to constitute a ta)( of 07 m1!1 to run for ftve years at a rate not exceedtng 0 7 mtlls tor eac h one dollar of val uatton wh tch amoun ts to SO 07 m1Us for each one hundred dollars of valuat1o n for f1ve years The Poltc; tor sat d Electtonw tll open at 6 30 o clock A M and rematn open tJnltl 7 30 o clock PM of satd day s.., o rder of the Board of Elect 1ons of Metgs County Ohto Evelyn Clark Chatrm an 4 110129 lie Public Notice PLU61NTO, CLR551FIED5 · ·!llfred area news notes_,____ j Poge443 45760 I AMRI'MENTS I I REAL ESTATE I Electa Circle conducts meeting '·. 1Jato1&-do ~ Cllllt~il Clark, Leeann Cundiff, Heidi and Jolmny Gorby, David Fetty, Steven and Dusty Andrews. Chrtstopher Triplett, Emily JolmsonandChristy Hawkins Others presenting gifts were Mr. and Mr. Danny Cordero, Pete Simpson, Cynthia and Nicholas Mills. Mary Jacobs. Jolm and Al!cta Jacobs, Debbie Lavalley, Carol Tannehill, Ginny Killin, Darcy and Amy Rubenking, Corrissa, Shanda and Alicia Hart, Kelly Smith, and Diane Carrera, Puerto Rico, Mary Dorta of New York City, Barbara Delgardo of Florida; the McKenna family of New Jersey, the Lopez family of VIrginia, and Krtstln's paternal grandparents, the Torres of Puerto Rico. · ·Arrangements to send gilts of thank you note was read from Lar!Ji money to Dr. Phillip L. McDaniel Kerr, home missionary, and It was and his family, foreign mlssionar· noted that two shut!ns had been fe:;, for birthdays and Chrtstmas, \1S!ted on their birthdays. lya weremadewhen the EJecta Circle of Turner will be added to theshutln list the B.H. Sanborn Missionary So· to be remembered durtng the year. Rhoda Hall read a prayer poem, eiely of the Middleport First Baptist Oturcb: met Tuesday night at the "More Blessed to Give" a nd devotions by Mrs. Searles were on tiomeof Elizabeth Searles. .A pen sketch on the McDaniel frtendship using scrtpture from Camlly ws given by Freda Hood. A Jolm 15. There was a prayer circle m,•aut~ ~.m~llloamo NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MIU. UMtTATION NOTICE IS hereby g1ven that In pursuance of Resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Towns htp of Ches ter Ohto passed on the 14th day of AUgust 1984 there wtll be subm ttted to a vote of the people of sa td Chester Town shtp at a General ELECTION to be helr1 tn the Town!'i htp of Chester Ohto at the regu lar places of vottng theretn on Tuesday the stxth day of November 1984 the questton of levymg tn e)(cess of the ten mill hm1ta11on lor the benefn of Chester Towns h1p for the pur· p as ~ of pr ov1d1ng and matntatn tng ftre apparatus apphances bu 1ld1ngs or s1 tes therefor or sou rces of vvatP.r supply and ma tcrtals therefor o r the estilb hsh ment and matntenance of lines of ftre alarm telegraph or the paymen t of permanent part ltme or volunteer ltremen or ftre ftghttng compames to operate the same or to pur· chase ambulance equt pment or to provtde ambulance br emergency medtca l servtces operated by a ftre depanment or lire ltg httng com pany. Sa1d tax betnc; a renewal of an e1usttng ta)( of 0 4 mills to run lor f1ve years at a rate not e)(ccedtng 0 4 m1IIS lo r each one dollar of valuati on whtch amounts to $0 04 (fo ur cents) for each one hundred dollars of valuatiOn for ftve years The Polls for satd Elect ton w111 open at 6 30 o'clock AM and rematn open until 7 30 o clock PM of sa 1d day By order of the Board of Electt ons of Metgs County Ohto Evelyn Clark Chatrman a Jane M Frymyer Otrector Dated Oc tober 1 1984 11018 15 22 29 41c Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MIU. UMITATION NOTICE 1s hereby g1ve n that 1n pursuance of a Resoluf1on of the Board of Trustees of tt(e Counc tl of the V1llage of Aactne Ohto, passed on the 24thdayot July 1984 there 11'1111 be submmQd to a vote of the people of S'\ld Ractne V1llage at a.General ELECTION to be held tn the V1llage of Rac1ne Oh1q at 1he regular places of vot1ng therem on Tuesday the stxt h day of November 1984 the queshon of levytng tn excess of the ten mtll hmttatton, for the benefit of Rac.ne Vtffage for the purpose of provtdtng and matntatmng ftre apparatus apphances. butldtngs or sties therefor. or sources ' of water supply and matenals therefor or the estabhshment and matn· tenance of lmes of fire alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent part-time. or volunteer ftremen , or ftre ftghttng compan1es to operate the same or to purchase ambulance equ1pment. or to prov1de ambulance or emergency med1ca! BV ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ELEC TIONS OF THE COUN'TY OF MEIGS. OHIO Jane M Frvmver Dtrector of Elec11ons Evelyn Clark Cha1rman 11018. 15 22. 29. 4tc ( R CALL 446-4522 PHONE 992-2156 .... .~ Jan e M Frymyer 01rect or Datfl d Oc to ber 1 1984 WE AR£ YOUR SALlS AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR .ZENITH •SYLVANIA "We Rent for Less" U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 Norlh Gallipolis, Ohio 7/11/lfn BOGGS SALES & SERVICE RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE -BACKHOES -DUIIP TRUCKS -LO.BOYS -TRENCHER -WATER -SEWER -GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS lARIE " $MAU IOU PH. 992·2478 912711 mo. pd ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoe Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipmenl Parts & Service Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses UTILITY BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614'-843·5191 10 6 tf( I J ''' INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE RADIATOR Engage·A·Car , lhe modern way We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. to drtve the wehtcle of your chOICe No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BlACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 For Faster Serv1ce Call 614·992·6737 Puppie1, Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tra{llmission PH . 992-5682 or 992-7121 J.24·1ft DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALU 992-3410 Colt 814·742·246B Catl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Key ring. full of keys. w1th a anap on the ring. M1y heve 10·8·tln Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. Ntw - Repair Guttes • Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Pointing Storm Doors Windows Free Estimates 949-7969-949-7763 10·19·1 mo BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom .. Built Garages" AMI6~~6fl East Meigs 10!1211 mo POMEROY,O. 992·2259 RUTlAND - New Lima Road - In the country 3 bedroom ranch with full basement Approx 2acres ground tn good condtbon $34,900 ()() New Homes-Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Cu:;t11m Pole Bldgs. & Garaps Roolin1 Work Aluminum & Vtnyl Stdtngs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 DANVILLE - Country hvtng rn a great location tor mrners' located on approx 2 acres, 2 story home With new v1nyl stdtng &storms 4-5 bedrooms. 2 baths. lots of remodeling completed Garage $37 50000 RUTlAND - Over 3 acres of ground with a pond &a mobile home with 2 large rooms added 011 Cellar With storage butkltn& Serene setting. $20,000 00 I I J lit YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE POMEROY - Rrver v~ew Centrally located tn lte Twtn Ctbes I ~ story. 3 IM!drooms. full basement large ~l large dtmng room & hvrng room. vmyl ~dtn& mce lront ~tting porch $31,90000 - Addon• and remodeling - Roofing end gutter work - Concrete work - Ptumbmg and alectncal work Middleport. Ohio 992-6215 or 992-7314 (free Estimates) GOOD FARM IN MEIGS COUNTY - Owner wants an alter - 105 acres with bam. sheds and house Also has gas well producmg and m1nerals Call lor showmg Ohio 110)8 15 22· 29 41c Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY tN EXCESS OF THE TEN MIU. UMtTATION NOTICE tS hereby gtven that 1n pursu ance of a Resotutton of the Counc1 l of the V1l1age of Syracuse Oh10 passed on the 2nd day of August. 1984 there wtl l be submt tted to a vote of the people of satd Syracuse Vtllage al a General ELECTION to be held tn the Vtllage of Syra~use Ohto at .the regular places of vot1ng th eretn on Tuesday, the s1xth day of November 19 84 the questton of levymg 1n e)(cess of the ten rndl hmttat10n, tor the beneft t of Syracuse Vtllage ' for the purpose of Curren t Expenses Satd ta>< be tng a renevval of a ta)( at 2 3 m1lls and an tncrease ot 1 7 mtiiS to cons!llute a tax of 4 0 mtlls to run for f1ve years at a rate not exceedtng 4 0 mtlls for each one dotlar of va luatton wh 1ch amounts to SO 40 forty cents for each one hundred dollars of valuat iOn for ftve years The PoliS for sa1d Electton wtll open a1 6 30 o clock AM anp rema1n open un11l 7 30 o'clock PM of sa1d day By o rder of the Board of Electtons of Me1gs County, Oh10 Evelyn C la r~ ChDtrmar Jane M Frymyer SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vin~t &·Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Type• Worked in home area 20 years "free Estimates" EUGENE LONG Ph. (614) 843-5425 9/ 13/2mo. pd. TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CUNIC IN M! DDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Monday 3 p.m ·5p.m. luodsay 6 30 p m.-8 p m. Wednesday 3 p.m.·5 p m Thursday 3 p.m·5 p.m. Fnday I p.m ·2 p.m Saturday 10 a m.·ll:30 a.m LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 10 18 I mo 1101 8 15 22 29 4tc & Privott Parties Skates & Acurno ies Public Skating WED., FRI. & SAT. 7:30-10:po Phone 985-9966 or 985-3929 10.15, IIIlO Clark NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MIU. UMITATION NOrtCE IS hereby gtven that 1n pursuance of a Resolut ton of the Council of the V1llage of Pomeroy Ohto passed on th e 16nd day ol July 1984 there w111 be submmed to a vo te of 1he people of sa1ct Pomeroy Vtlfage at a General ELECTION to be held 1n the Vtllage of Pomeroy OhtO at the regular places of vo ttng theretn on Tuesday the s1xt h day of November 1984 the quesuon of levytng 1n e)(cess of the ten mtllltm1tat10n for the benef1t of Pomeroy Village for the purpose of current e)(penses Sa1d tax betng an addtttonal tax of 4 0 mtlls to run for five years at a rate not e:~~ceedtng 4 0 mills lor each one dollar ot valuatton whtch amounls to SO 40 for each one hundred dollars of valua110n for f1ve years Th e Pol ls for satd Electton w111 open at 6 30 o'clock AM and rematn open until 7 30 o clock PM of sa1d day • By order of the Baird of Elecllans of Me1gs County Oh10 Jane M Frymyer Evelyn Clark Cha1rman Otrector Dated October I t 984 Jane M ~rymye r 1\01 B. t 5. 22 29 4tc Director Daled October 1 1984 li .. 80 60 73·79 Ford Tr. 81-84 Escort·Cynx Fenders .......... 59 Fenders .' . . .. .. 49 80·84 Ford Tr. Omno-Honzon 2 dr. or Fenders . 110 4 dr. Fenders.. .... .. ... 75 Ford Ranaer Chevy & Ford lr. fenders .. .... ........ 98 PU Bumpers .......... 69 95 72-80 Oodae Tr. 79-82 Chevette Grills . ..... 38 Fenders ........... ... .... 115 Ford bnaer Grills .......... 75 Ford and Chevy Tail Gates WHALEY'S PARIS 446·3672 Old Oriental Ruga Wanted Any size or condition. Call toll lroe 1·800·553·802t Cash paid for fancy tron or hoovv iron beds. $160 end up for certain Meigs Co . atone jars. Old time cup- board 2711 call 1· 304·862· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds. 1ron, wood. cupboards, chetrs, chests, baskets, dishes , stone jars, antiques. gold and atlver Wute · M . D . Miller, Rt.2 , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or call 614·992 · 7760 Buying da1ly gold , 11lver coins. rings . jewelry. sterltng ware, old coins, large cur rency Top prices Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Jj;ve Moddleport. Oh 614-992· 3476. Wanted Old pianoa, Pay1ng S20 00 end S40 00 each Firth floor only. Write giving directions. Wlt1an P1anos bo• 188 Sardis . Ohio 43946. Phone 614-483· 1605. FIRE DEPT. CJ ...... lulltllng iiC LISA M. KOCH, M.S. z Licensed Clinical Audiolocist m :z: P PJ 8 1!i. 22 ,29 41c - z 12 Gauge shotguns Only 46353 Scout C1mp Rd. Chester, Ohio Ph. 986·4289 II No Answer, Call fl5·4312 We Service All Mak11 • Modell Anllnna Installation Houst Calls and Stlop Sarvtct Availlbla "Servtce lhll Towtt'3 Above The R..t" 8/ 13 /tln r Ch·imney Care "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Scally - Meigs Coupty Commlssioner.Pa1d for by Scally for Commis· aionar, Myriam Ruthchild, Ch . and Treaa .. Lincoln Hill. Giveaway 8 weeka old. 4 male kittens & mother, good mouaer. Call 448-4426 Puppies: elf black, 8 wka. old, Colt 448· 7353. ,Two. seven year old apayed female cate. lndoora or outdoora. Moving must ..c - •W11htr1 •DIIhwll...... •RengH •Refrigerator• •Dryert •FrMatll PARTS 1nd SERVICE 4>1k M~GHEE 'R,eal~ SALES AND MARKETING .. t21,000· f47,500 Cell lor an appointment in confidence - Doug Aber- crombie 614 · 776· 7000. Monday & Tuesday 10 Am to 7 PM. Equal Employment Opportunity M·F. Secretary &. Office Manager wanted for local company. Experience needed in work· ing with saleapeople. Salary plua commission 10-4 Mon-Sat. Mutt be dependa · bla. Please aand reaume to P.O.Bo• 729 Athens. Oh 46701 or Coli CoMoct 614· 592·8151 Occaaionel evening babylit ter needed near Alfred 4 yHr old mote Boogie, call Ptaina) lor two after 6 PM, 304·8B2·33B9 . (Tuppero om ott boya. age• 4 and 2. Free kitten• to good homes. 985-3561 All Makes appointment· 614 -890· 0222 . velopment if vou quolily 121 REOPENING SOON The or older bonda~lo with do· refice. Celt 814·992·6719. A!!l E1t1te General Music Programmers. Mala or Female FYII & Part-time. No e•perience , equipment or records neceasory. For parttes, hotels , radio Interviews · Week of Nov 6 For pendable transportation) you Will be guaran1eed en income to start baud on your current earnmga. Potential fir1t year earnings of 1, Tired of questions instead of anawera? Tired of excu1e1 instead of results? Vote Dr. Yvonne 304·675-6544. · M. l. "Bud" Broker·Audion Cheryl Lemley. Mttp County Associ1te Three kitten•. 2 Tiger and 1 Phone 742-3171 To Give away 3 klttena to Block, coli 304·875·3864. homo. 304 · 675· L.~--~~~~~~~~~l~n~~~c:o~-~--~~--5-7_1_.------------~ood Call 614-949·2641 Prefer our home. will pro Y1de tran1port1tlon if re· qulrod. Colt 614·696·1396. Meigs Inn hoate11 and wei· trell needed. Apply In per· son from 9 OOam to 5:00pm. No phone cotto. Neat and penonable. clean 3 bedroom houae on Wehe Terrace 1n Pomero'y . 992·3704. $200.00 a month Call 992·5815 after 6·00 p.m: WANTED . Sleeping room wtth light k1tchen prtvlleges or small trailer for semor Galltpohs Ferry, 3 br brtck large rooms. 4 car gar•g• and storage bldg., arove, ref. washer -dryer . M ..:e ~ an citizen. Call 992·2639 . offer 304-675·6851 . 17 Miscellaneous Lose We1ght. feel greatt Natural Herbal diet 8t NutritiOn plan D11tnbutors Four bedrooms, kitchenfamily room with fireplace finished basement, Poi'nl Pleaunt Shown by ap;. pomtmont, 304·675·3079 Needed Cal1367-7695 6 acres, barn, outbutldin,ga, 5 room house, bath. double 18 Wanted to Do garage. $40.000.00. 304· 882·3271 Will cut and dehver f1re wood Call 266·1528 Will baby sit in my home, 304·895·3021 . underground houH 1.200 sq ft. 3 acres len-d. S36,000 00 304 · 7734_ 74_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _5 _ Will haul limestone or gravel 1 Hayman the Hoeman Call 992 -2707 New 3 bedroom, large kitchen, famtly room . lot li0x1 .19. Farmers Home Ftnlnci"V· 304-675 -3030 or 675 · 3431 Remodeled 6 room hOUH , New Haven area, coal-wood furnaca Good ne•ghbor- Financial ood. $17 , 500 00 21 Business Opportunity 3 bedroom ranch , full blaament, closed breezeway, garage , rural watr, 1 . ~ acres Phone 304-8 9& . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 3B49 LISHING CO. recommondal -;:;=:::::=::=:::::==== that you do bu11neaa w1th I· people you know. and NOT 32 Mobile Homes to nnd money through the for Sale interview 606-474-7454. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614-448· 7274 1972 12X60. 2 bdr .. ·hOI 22 Money to Loan apphance1, washer, dryer , bay Window, total electr1C, nice cond., S4800 Call HOME LOANS FIXED 3B8·9736 RATES Below market rates Fi~~:ed conventional FHA · 1972 12X65 Vontogo. good VA . Leader Mortgage cond 2 bdr, 1 v, bath, new Atheno, collect 614·592 · furnace . fireplace with 3061 blower. good carpet, stove, 1, Wood Shed Cuatom wood· working and cabineta. Will be glad to 1ee my friend I and customers. Watch for date and locatton . H.R LQmond. before January old dogo. Call 446·1570 •complete Chimney Cleaning *Certified Chimney Relining &. Repair *Experienced and Insured Phone Roy Bickle Certified Chimney Sw•p 448-2062 Dllk Jockoy/ DJ fam1lv room with wood burner Smglacargarage, on 8 flat acres with 1tockea pond Cttv water 1n Rac1ne. Lady to live tn Room and board and amaH salary Call Mill Creak, Henkle. Chatham Avo .. Kinoon . Catt 446·2166. Pomeroy, Oh1o 1986 4 small puppies Ia two 1 yr. 446-2062 Downtown, excellent opportunitY for an aggrea1ive and ambitious person, looking for a high Immediate earnings and raptd advancement tn the area. Specialized division of an eatabliahed international organ1zat1on. offer• a poll · tion in sales leading to management promotion 1n 1 matter of months Previous management expenence helpful. A complete tr1ining program empha1ize 11lea. marketing end personal de- 4 10·8·1 mo KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 p . m . Factory chocked guns only paid AND SERVICE Reduce safe & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap 'water pifls' at Gillingtlam Drug .:,. Racine Gun Club 1985 dues Why Wait Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? APPLIANCE Help Wanted - - - - - - - - - - - ·lcB yra old. 3 bedrm, 2 botho. 9472. Overweight people wanted to lose weigh- and ahara company profits. Call for Sell AVON moka 45% Colt 446·3368. are dua. $25.00. Must be (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 10/4/tfc S&W TV 11 614·446·0294. Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Dependable Hearing Aid Service RACINE houM.n weekdays ) mail until you have invest•· gated the offering . AVON -Need 5 girls to sett FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS ;,.a. b11yor 849,900 Call 258· 6494taltor 7pm on Young woman wants female boarder to help wrth BJI: · pensea of nice 3bdr , 2 bath house on Rt 36, V:l mtle from Hospital Call 446· toll ftoe 1-800-553·8021 OUILTS. OUILTS. OUtlTS (mode before 1940) . Call 614-245-9448. SWEEPER and sew1ng machine repair, par1s, and auppltes. Ptck up and delivery, Dav11 Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 992-7201 firt,placea. Pt Pleaunt, or rent. Coli 875·5104. • Weat Virgen11 Army NatiOnal acreageavatlable). nice lawn Guard currently ha• vacan· & garden area with aome c••• for high school JUntora frun 8 mt. So . Rt. 7, and aeniora who want a part conviantly loCIIted nHr Clay time job. Join the Guard, grade school, grocery 11:ore1 attend drill one weekend a & gaa atation1. 300 yAb. month for pay, and complete away from highway . ~200 requtred Active Duty Train- &q . h of living apM:a$ 2 ing dunng summer montha. bath•. modern k•tchen, dinCall 304·875-3950 or 1· ing room, spacious living 800-642·3619 room with ftreplace, TVgame room. mud · rooffl, Help Wanted· Part · ttme waahor dryer room, 4! 5 won., open territories, Ma- bdrs. full attic partially tfnson, Po1nt Pleaaant, Letart iahed, hardwoood floor1, areos Call304·675·1429 attached garage. wood burner Sc fuel od furn.ce. county water Owner •'nx'· 12 Situations tous to sellet bargain for the Old Oriental ruga wanted. Any 11ze or cond1t1on. Call Coli oHor 5:00 p m B43 · 5250 3 Announcements GUN SHOOT -.. Help Wanted Wanted to 'buy- beef hides REALTORS Henry E Cleland. Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Oolite Turner 992-5692 Jo Holt 985·4466 ,. Announcemenls JIM CLIFFORD PH. Baldwin fun Machine, fully equipped aquarium, k1ng dark head board Wanted Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni ture, 446·3 169. 3rd. & Oliva St , Gall1polis, Oh 9·13-tln 'DOZER · BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES •DUMP TRUCk Sf AVICE 'CONCRETE WORK ·cUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAS & OIL LINES Factory Choke Ch111rman 60 J&F CONTRACTING SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Public Notice Eve~n 110 Availollle for Birthdays _, EVERY NOTICE IS hereby gtvP.n that 1n pu r~un n ce of a Resolutton o1 the CounCil of the Vtllage of Mtdflleport Ohto passed on the 13th day of August 1984 1hemw1ll be submitted 10 a vo te ot tho poople of sa1d M1dd!PpOrl V1llnof' at a General ELECTION to bl"! Mid tn the Vtllage of Mtddleport Oh to at the regular plar.e5 of vo11ng theretn on Tu esd<~v the s1xt h day of Novemhor 1984 the ques11on of IP.vy tng tn excess of the ten mtllltmttatton for the benef1t of M•drlleport V1llage for the purposn of current e)(pc rtses Satd lax be1ng an add1110nal til)( of 50 m111s. to run for 5 years ill <1 rate not e)(ceedmg 50 m111s for each one dollar of vaiLJCllton whtch amounts to ftfty cents lor each one hundred dol tors of valuation, for ftve vears The Polls for satd Elecuon w1ll open at 6 30 o'clock AM and rematn open unt1l 7 30 oclock PM of satd day By order of the Board ot Electtons of Metgs County, Oht o 62 CHESTER, OHIO We pay cash for leta model clean used cara . Jim Mink Chev -Ofds Inc Brll Gene Johnson Sl:rv1c1:" Da1ed Octobe1 1 1984 NOTICE OF ElEcTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MIU. UMtTATION ·Fenllt;s~:. ::.; .. ......... 170 POMEROY - Recently remodeled home with 3 bedrooms dtnrng room. mce SIZe h~ng room and part basement Land contract - $500 00 down. 15% rnterest for 10 years. $1 37 13 per month $9.000 ()() Wanted To Buy EIll PI tl y1111' Ill Otrector . SKATE-A-WAY 9 E . Main...... ROUSH CONSTRUCTION No Sunday Calls ' , 3 de: 3069 JOHN TEAFORD Pomeroy, mirrorM c.biMts. brand now, $200 00. 304· cabinet. ti9~t fi•turel. 11010 676·363B or 676·21 83 appliances. eurtarns. Mo. 304·882·3332. • •• Urge 2 story frame Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Commun~ty Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigments of new & uud merchandiae always wel comed. Richard Reynolds, Aucttoneer. Call 304 -276 - Jr. tour. putting green, hitttng area. Chriatm11 gifts. trophle1. ptaquea V. C. YOUNG Ill !II Porch Sale. aofe • cfla!l', vanity NEED EXTRA CASH? The 3Y, acrH jwith additional Golf Lean Sat. & Sun. PAT HILL FORD 3 II 9 In Seare Craftsman table uw with 2 extenaions, 11 Public Sale & Auction ~ Call for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2860 992-2196 - lost 992·3256. in Fourth St vicinity 1 31 Homel for SeleCott po!::!::::~~!aft~o=r~4~:~0~0J ___________ ,.;..... 3 bdr houH, pool, AC, ::mva 843-5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOil-FILL DIRT & Vicinity · ·' ··--·········--· ··-·-·······.. · & Vicinity Doberman. lott Beagle about 6 montha old on S"ide Hill Rd area Antwers to Mindy Rew1rd. Residential & Commercial lHE pan Kltteno. voriety Coli 614· 992·7458. For all your wiring needs; furnaces repatr service and installation. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING SERVICE Lost end Found ...... .,.. ................... .. ··.....P'i' Pieiil&'i1f :-·: uallipolis Or U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO We'd hke to Introduce you to Roger Hysell GARAGE CHESTER-985-3307 PULLINS EXCAVATING -DOZERS 8 and 23 refrtg . washer. dryer, win dow, au cond , drapes, aome furnrture , outs1d111 building, lot 97 Oua1t Creek Cell Professional Services 446 -6592 or 245·9592 Piano Tuntng and Repair Brunicardi Music Co • 446 0887. Twentieth year of quality aervtee. lane Da· niolo. 614 -742-2961 t 2X60 mobile home. 2 bdJ, all new appl with waaher· dryer, new carpet Out~tcle deck & storage garage. Must sea to appreciate Call 448- 1805 alter 5 REMOVE UNWANTED · HAIR. No pain! No needle! Approved depalator method Removes unwanted hatr permanently Call 85 Spnngbrook 14x70, 3 bedrooms for S12.960.00 . HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU· RANCE POLICIES RE · VIEWEO ANO UPDATED used ,$6500 00 74 Co · 86 Rockford 1 4x70. 3 bed· rooms S12.950 00 89 todoy-614·992-6720 Top Stanfo•d 12•60. 2 11-<1· of the Stairs Beauty Salon, rooms, extra clean, uHd, S6250 00 70 Titon 12•80 Pomeroy . 2 bedrooms. e•tra c..an. Some life insurance policies allow the insurance com pantas to keep your aaving1. upon death . We offer a w1de variety of insurance. IRA's and tax ahelterad annu1ty products Contact Osby Mort1n·6 14·992· 7022 . PIANO TUNING • meron 12J~:50 . 2 bedrooflla, e•ua clean , used, $5250 00 Freedefiveryend set· up located 2 miles form Ravenswood bridge June· tion of I 77 1nd Rt.. 2 . GENE'S MOBILE HOMES Coli 304 273·5136 Ma1est1c Mob•le Hom•. 14I65, underpinning llld RE · PAIRS - Tune up for the holidays. Special di1count for limited time 304· 675- 5500. block, porch . Priced to sell . Call 304-882-2683 or 304· 773·5096 1 980 Fa~rpoint all electric 14x70. 3 beclrooma. 2 lull baths. St2.200 00 814· 446·8064 or 446 · 138~ . 14•65 Ma)elloc mobile 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr home for ule by owner, loceted on Rt. 160. home . underpenning, porch, btoci<s all goeo. firm mult oell 304· 773·6098 or 304· BB2·2863 . Middleport. Pomoroy, Ru· tland ar01, 1 ecrelond, 1179 noor N.G.H S $38.000. Cell 614·388·8711 Hillcrest Reel Cute Homer Tha leaves have fallen and 10 h11 the 60•12 D & W Mobile Homos. 304-875-4424. pricol Middleport .. CatUI14· 992·6941 . Middleport house for sate on Grovel Hilt. 2 bedroom•. large living room. bath. central air. carpeted. newty paiJ1tld lnaide. baMmenl with 2 car goroga. ShoWft by appointment ontv CeH 9925310 . Mobile Home, 3 extra nice UMd mobile homos. 10 per cent down, tow monthly paymentl, 10 yr financing D • HOMES 304·671·442 • . W 1979 W1ndoor mobile holna 14•70. 3 bedroomo, · 2 blths. contret cooling. 304· 876·3030 or 871·3431 . �., ~2 Mobile . 51 for Sale home, Mason, WV with 2 acrea. low price. 304-676 · 2928 or 304-676-2139 . 33 Farms for Sale U-Build it or we Willi Beauti· ful, spaciQus 5 BR home· $6996 / up. See new model! Call 614-886 -7311 . 200 acre farm to·r sale. Will subdivid~. Rutland Township. call 614- 373-0456 . 35 tots 8t Acreage Lo~ for sale in Mercerville, 3 tra1ler hookups, electric, rural water, septic tank , SB,OOO . 661B . Call KIT 'N' CARL'YU ®b, L8rrr Wrltflt Household Good• 74 Couritv Appliance . Inc .- Slate roofing -pieces for ule. Good used oppllanco~ and ,_c~a:-1-13-:6_7_-_7_6_6_:3_._,__ _;~ TV 14!11, Open BAM to 6PM . , Mon thru Sat. 446-1699, Live flower hanging baaketa 627 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis, 304-675·41.41. . OH. Place orders. ctii'JI81ary van arn~ngementa and grave Pickens used furniture . 304blankets . Four Seaso·ns Flor675-6483 or 676-1450. i at, 304- 876.5033. RICK'S NEW AND USED FURI\!ITURE . Usad .stoves Birthday, Novolty, Allocca and ,efrigerators , Compare sion and Wedding cakes decorated reasonJ~ble. our prices, save today. Phone 304· 876-6627. Phona 304-773- 5430. '73 two bedroom mobile Steamer will clean free when you get Qf carpet . 304-676-2296. Alumn truck topper, sacrifice $80.00. Conn trom · bono $160 .00. 304-B82 3376 . Mattress and box springS $40.00. · Refrigerator $2 00 .00 . Green recliner $16.00 . Call 304- 676 ,4174. '64 Chevy · pickup, good cond. 16 ft grain bod dump. One '72 International school bvs. goodcond. One1B,600 lb truck, 2 speed axle. '83 Chevy Impala for' parts. Mise household items. 304-6767716. · 614 - 266 - Motorcvcles 26~x110 partial basement septic .tank level $3,000. Caii614-643-016B . Trailer lot with natural gas, Rd . near Chester. $100 .00 including gas. Call 9B5-3979 . 614- Middleport. Pomero.y . .Ru tlandarea.l acre land, 1979 Hillcrest Mobile Home. 50x12, D & W Mobile Homos, 304-676-4424. Rentals 41 5 rm . r-"~~ 2bdr. home, t;tx. location.' Dep . required . Call 446-1370 after 5pm. • Mobile Home for rent, 2 bdr, furn.. $200 mo ., water includec;l Ref . & Dep .. aduk&. Call 446-3100 or 446-9346 . ·. ~ Furnished, on private lot, near Centenary, adults only, no inside pets, available Nov. 2. Call 446-3918 . One 2 bdr furnished & One 3 bdr unfurnished. with stove 5 rm, 2bdr home, ex . cond, . &. refrig . on Rt . 7. Call stove. refrig. included . Dep- 245·5818 osit required . Call446· 1 370 2 bdr mobile home. Ref. & after 5pm. Dep. required . Call 256. 2 bdr house wi.th full base- 1922 . ment, 42 Chilicothe · Rd .. $210 mo .. $75 dop. 2 bedroom mobile home for Call 446-1340 or 446- rent in Racine . Call 614367-7148 . 3870 . 2 bdr. house. basement, garage. Chillicothe Rd . Call 246 -9170 . 3bdrhomeon141-$275 . 4 bdr home in Tnra -$400. 3 bdr home in Addison-$250 . 5 bdr home in town -$32 5 . 4 bdr home if'! town-$350. 3 bdr home in Spring Valley$450. 3 bdr home in country- $250. 4 bdr home in Charlais Hills- $500. ~ References and security deposit 'required. Wiseman Real Estate AgenCy. 4463643 . Nice modern 2 bdr house in Centenary community, full basement, gas heat, CA. garage. lg . yard, Oep . Req. Must have references . Call 446-4159 . Modern 3 bdr. house on 588, fireplace & family rm ., dishwasher, range in kitchen, 2 baths . Call 3677454 after 5 . Modern 4 bdr house in Tara. . range, refrig ., dishwasher in kitchen·. firplace i.n family room. 2 ba t hs. Call 3677454 after 5 . 4 bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale in Pomeroy . Call1-373-0466 . Newly remodeled house, 2 bedroom , 1 full bath, largo furnished kitchen. located in Middleport . Send resume to: Daily Sentinel, P.O .Box 729-V . Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 . Newly remodeled house. 2 bdr, 1 full bath. lg. turn . kitchen. located in Middleport. Send resume to Daily Sentinel, P.O . Box 729-V, Pomeroy, Oh 46769 . Six rooms and bath, to responsible parties.adults preferred. Located in Portland . for more information call 304-273-2273. 4 ~oom house in country for elderly only . 304 - 5762 133. House for rent. 4 bedrooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 bedrooms. 304 -675 - 5104 or 675 6386 . Five room brick home. close to -Point Pleasant, heat ind air. city water. 14 acres. pond , small barn, 1 year lease $475 .00 month,.304675-6276 . 3 bedroom , basement, nice yard. Close to school and markets. Will accept Hud. 304 -675- 3030 or 676 3431 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr .. AC. gas heat, wall to wall carpet In Gallipolis . Call after 6PM, 446-1409. 2bdr mobile home with natural gas heat. Adults only, no pets. Call 3877438 . Fully furnished, 2 bdr. air cond.. adultl only. Call 446-4110 . Furnished room, $125 . Utilities. rartge. ref. Share bath. Men only. 919 Sec ., Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m . 46 Space for Rent Knauff Firewood Split - 95% hardwoods. SeasOne~ Or green . You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614256-6245 . Sand, Gravel . Deli~ered ~n Mason, Meigs, Galha or p1ck up at Richards 11o Son. Call446-7786 . Limestone, Plastic cisterns state &pprov.~d. plastjc septic tanks. P.lastlc culvert, metal culverts, RON EVANS ENTER PRISES. Jac~son. Oh 614286-5930 . Furnished 2. bdrs, T.V cable, Trailer lot for rent . Call clean, Quiet, beautiful river . 367-7438 . view in Kanauga. Fosters COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Firewood cut up slabs. s 15 Trailer Park, 446-1602. Park, Route 33 . North of PU load. larger loads delivered. Call fOr. prices, 614For rent: 1 bdr. trailer on Rt. Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 245-5804. 614-992-7479. 141 . Call379 -2469. Houses for Rent 3 bdr. 2 beth, double stall garage. woodburner, 218 area. $35.0 mo. Dep. &. Ref. required . Rent with option to buy. Call 446-7044 or 446 -8080 after 5pm . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0756 . Misc. Merchandise 44 2nd. floOr office space for rent . Court St ., Pomeroy. Call 614-373-0456 . Merchandise 51 For sale fill dirt, and top soil. Call Call614-266-1427. Warm glow wood burning stove. radiant heat. Takes logs up to 22"'. Call 4463426. ,, Nice box springs & mattress. couch_& chair, dinette set, metal wardrobe. Call 446· 3224 . Household Goods I -:F:-o_re_w_o_o_d___1_0_0_%_H_ar_d_w_o_o_d split , delivered. stacked $36 . Pickup after 5pm. Cell 446-7524. . 1--:::-- -- -- - Firewood for sale: 100% Hardwood , seasoned or green, split & delivered. Face cord. Call 379 -2552 . Apartment for Rent Wanted to buy, Cabbage Patch Preemie Doll. Phone 304-675-6066. Grapevine and Della Wreaths: One new Ceramic Christmas 304 -676- 5416 or 1316. 55 Robia 20 in Tree. 676- Building Supplies Building Materials Bl?ck. bri~k. sewer pipes. Windows , lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614-245-6121. 2lx161nsulatod steel buildong, must sell. CaH614-7422226. Now open for busi~ess Mo~ntain State Block, · At: 33. New Haven. Complete SWAIN ' ma.~onry supplies. 4'', 8", AUCTION & FURNITURE 12 block . Delivery service. 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New Phone day 304-BB2-2222 & used wood -c·oal stoves. 6 evening 8B2-3239 . ' JACKSON ESTATES pc wood LA suite $399 APARTMENTS !Equal bunk beds $199: antro~ Housing Opportunity) has recliners $99. used bedroom 56 Pets for Sale one ~nd two bedrooms, rent su ites, ranges, wringer Teen girls coats-sweaters a riety of clothing, thr~ startmg at $163 for one washers. & shoes. Call614- v_ 446-3159. cushion maple couch. Call be(:lroom and S198 per HILLCREST KENNELS 446-2996. m~nth for two bedroom, ~oar.ding all breeds. Heated LAYNE'S FURNITURE with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Sofa, chair, rocker, otto- Oueen-siztt Meditteranean mdoor - outdoar facilities . Valley Plaza. pool and TV men. 3 tables. (extra heavy), styl~ bdr suite 8175, 'boby AKC Doberman puppies: ant. Call 446-2745 or leave $685 . Sofa, chair and lovtt- sw1ng $5.00 , blender Stud Service. Call614-446seat. $~75 . Sofas 8nd chairS S5.00, used clothing $2.00 1795. 1 -:m-:e~s-:s-ag:_•_·----------­ priced from -$286 . to $895 . box. Call 446-0065 . 1--:-:--::--- - -- - 513ThirdAve. 1 bdr., water T~blos, $50 and up to $125 . l pr. boys new leather shoes Judy Taylor Groon:ting. Call furnished. adults only. $135 Htde·a-beds, $390 . and up ~kates , size · 4, will ' sell 61:4- 367-72~0. mo ., dep . reqUired. Call to S550 .. sofa bods $145 Recliners, $285 . to $375.: ~t::::.P· Call 446 -341 0 any Briarpatch Kennels Profes446-4222- between 9 & 5. sional All-breed grooming. Lamps from , $28. to $126. Indoor-outdoor boarding faCompletely furnished all pc. dinettes from $109 .. to elect . 458 Second Ave., 435 . 7 pc . . $1B9 and up. M_oving sale-furniture. ap- cilities. Engliah Cocker SpaOne 2BR Apt. S220 mo., Wood table with six ch8irs pliances, household items, niel puppies. Call 614-3B8. adults only. security deposit, $2B5 to $,7 45 . Desk $110 tools, etc. All price d ~ II 9790. References. Call 446-2236 up to S225. Hutches, $650. Now I Call 367-0201. """~ Dragonwynd Cattery Kenor 446-2581 . Bunk bed complete with nel. CFA Himalayan, Persian mattresses, $276. and up to Warm Morning gas stove Downstairs. 2 rooms & $395. Baby beds. $110. 1 6 " snow tires, metal steps' and Siamese kittens. New 1 2' bench, 5X4 Storag9 litter AKC Ch.o w pUppies. ba1h. furnished, clean, no Mattresses or box springs pets. adults only. Dep & Ref . full or twin, $58., firm . $68: building . Call 614- 256 - Call614-448-3844. after 7. 1529 . required. Call446-1519. and $78 . Queen sets. $195 . ltalia.n Provincial Sable 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. - - - - - - --- lcOak furniture, tables.chairs, Cherry Wurlitzer piano, like Unfurnished 2bdr.,in Crown chests. $54. Bed frames City. Call 256-6520 . S20 .and $25 .. 10 gun . Gu~ cupboards, pie 'safe, tele - now. $1600 firm . Call446cabinets, $350. Gas or phones, desk. also antiques 4426 after 4pm . Furnished efficiency. 7% electric ranges $375. Baby and glassware. Open SunNei!. Gallipolis $150., utili- mattresses, $26 8l $35, bed days. Conkel's Tuppers- Halloween. Spook-tackular , Spec!al . Oct . 30 only, Fane~ plains, At. 7 . ties pd .. Call446-4416 after frames $20. $25, & $30, Guppios,$1 .00: Black MolBpm . kmg frame $50. Good selec ~ 6 Y2 foot of 6 inch flue liner lies . 2 for 81.00; tion of bedroom suites Furnished efficiency apt .. rockers, metal cabinets : with brackets and Swords,$ . 75; Goura lR, BR, combination kit - headboards $38 & up to flango,$46.00. Cell 614- mis,$1 .00 ; Black Moons. 2 985-3979. for $1'.00; Silver. Molchen & bath. Private, sec. $65 . lies,$1.25; Hamsters,$.89; dap. & ref. Call446-4607 or Used Furniture -- head Myers water pump one Free flow filters, $8.95; 4 4 6 26 2 :-_ _·_ _0__·_ _ _ _ __ boards. and 2 bedroom third H.P.. plus tank. Cell Gravel. 6 lbs .. $1 .-89: All 992-6137. tanks 10 percent off and Gallipolis: 2 bdr, lg.· clean suites. 3 miles out Bulaville K' . much more. ·Near Bradford rooms, central heat - air, Rd . Open 9am to 5pm, Mon. ,_ng wood burning stove Tree Farm. Call 992· 6· 644. water -trash pd ., $236 plus thru Sat.· With blower. Good condi614-446-0322 dep. Cal1446 -01 .1 6. tion. Call 614-742 -3186. Doberman · Pitbull, mixed Modern 1 bdr. downtown. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Firewood, $20 .00 pick up pups for sale. $10 .00 each. complete kitchen , air . Washers. dryers, refrigeracarpet, Dep. required . Call · to_rs. ranges. Skaggs Ap- load , $ 3 0. 0 0 doli vered . !-;:C:al::l_9_9--:2-:-3_2_6_6:-.:--:--~­ 446-4383 days or 446- pha_ nces, Upper River Rd. ~~:2675 - 2991 or 675 - AKC rogioterod Pit Bull pups for solo, call614-949-3076. 0139.ove . beSide Stone Crest- Motel 614-446-7398. . Firewood, $20.00 load Rat Terrier Puppies, 304New efficiency apt., with $30.00 delivered anytim~ 675-1606. garage, $210 mo .. Dep . & lease. Northup area . Call Close-Out Sale Necchi sew- during day. Call after 6 • Beautiful Sable and White ing machines 1984's. Dial· 304-458-1728. 446-7209 after 5pm . e-metics, regularly $399.96 Collie, shota, 2 grown fa~ Nicely furnished mod&rn you.r cost 679 .96 While they Bal~win fun Machine, fully males for breeding or pets. mobile home in city. , 1 or 2 last. Call collect Ohio resi· e~u1pped aquarium , king Call 304-676-3638. adults only. Call 446-0338 . dents only 614-654-4000 SIZe dark pine head · board . Mon. -Sat. between 10AM& 304-675-6999 after 4 :00. Riverside Apts. Middleport. 5PM . 57 · Musical Special rates for Senior Dark oak dini.ng table 8. 8 SURPLUS DENIM JACKETS , HEAVY LINED Instruments CitiZens. $130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 - chairs . Ex . cortd., $400firm . $21.00, ormy f ield jackets, Call after 5pm : 446-20B6 . camouflaged regular issue, 992-7721. . gov~rnmant clothing, boots. CONN trumpet like new Apt. for rent in Syracuse. Gas Dryer 895, elec. dryer I don om 14 oz pants $10.00). $1 60. Call after 5: 30 446$95, Port. dryer S75. Kon- SAM SOMERVIllE'S, Eaat, 3199 . • Call992-7689 . mora washer 666 , GE Ravenswood. Open·Fri. Sat, washer 896 , 9 other Sun, 1:00-7:00 PM . Call in One and two bedroom fur- w_ashars · to choose from . Orders before O:OO AM Music P A cabinets. Peavey nished apartments. callS 1 4 - Soda by side rofrig. Harvest 304-675-3334 . 1 horns. J B L Bottom . Cell 992 - 5434 or 614' 992 Gold s 275, Side by side 6914 and 304-882-2666. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=== · refrig . Coppertone $260. gas range 30" S95 Maytog APARTPiENTS, mobile sq. tub wringer wa~her •ss. homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant Skaggs Appliances Upper and Gallipolis . 614-446- River Rd. Gallipolis, 446B221 . 7398 . ~::::~:::::;;::;::;::;:::.,.~9~$2~-~6~1~3~7~. i bedroom unfurnished. 1- : - - - - - - - - - Gallipolis Ferry; $t76 .00 Trade Canter Kanauga per month. all utilltllts paid Ohio. Furniture outlet, WhY except electric. 304-875- I ::P-::ay-:-:M_o_r_e_l--~--1371 . Whirlpool stackable washer 8a dryer with stand, washer In Middlepon 2 bedroom ex. cond. . dryer needs refurnished apt, also 2 room. pair. $150. Call448-1324. furnished apt. No children. 1 -304-882-2686. 30 inch Sunray electric double oven,coppertonelike Apt for rent, 2 bedroom. 1 now $260.00 . Hoover bedroom. 304-876-6104 or $100.00 . ·Auto875-5386 . . w ..her and dryer •166.00. 30 Inch goa range 1 bedroom apartment in $60.00. 241nch and 401nch Henderson, 304-876- 1972 gas range $B6.00 each . after 5 p.m. Norge electric dryer $125 .00. Self defrosting 3 room unfurnished apt, relrlgerotor U6 .00. 18 utllit1.8s paid, will accept cubic feet freezer ·choattypa Hud. 304-875- 3030 or •1oo.oo. call 814-742875-3431. 2362 . ~ EVEN INO 6 :00 Auto Parts 8t Accessories 6:30 CAPTAIN EASY LOOK OIJT, I!IIGFOOT, COM!;~ CAP.TIVITY' Wanted to buy, top to fit '79 CJ6 Jeep, 304 -468-1834. 79 1976 Cutloas Supreme. now tires. good . cond .• $1600 Trombone, Bundy, used two oleo 1971 Cemaro, 8 c_yl .. yeora, call 304-675-4504 auto.• runs good t&96. Call after 6:00. 446-8113 or 448-820( · 59 For Sale or Trade 19.82 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, AC, tilt. T-top, ex. cond .. Call 446-7218. 1980 Pinto, 4 speed . 81800.00. Cell 992-3917 ,.;! GA Browning outofield after 6:00p.m . grade barrell. S.rnett huntIng bolts, left handed receive 1.980 Buick part Avenue, hunting-target bow. New excellent condition . PSE Compound bow with Loadod,s7,050. Call 614hunting sight. 2 fireplace 992- 6271 . . screens. Coil 246-6093 . hr111 SupJJiies & L i ve>lock 61 Farm Equipment' Motors Homes 8t Campars 1978 Chevy big 10 with PB.PS and air conditi · n . V .ery ·goo'd condi tlon,t3,000. Cell614-992-8271 . . 1972 Nova. 8 cylinder,automatlc. $1250.00. Call 614992- 6266. =--------- 81 7:00 .-'·... Home Improvements 7 :30 8. Marcum Roofing Spouting. Now installing rubber roofs . 30 yean experience. specializing in built up roof. ·.. Call 614-3BB-9867. · ·• PAINTING- Interior and exterior. plumbing, roofing. some remodeling. 20 yra . ·• oxp. Caii614-38B -9662 . H & S Home Improvements vinyl Siding, roofing, · room addition, atorm· windowa, stone: . Call 614-367-0409 or 614-367-7244. 8:00 ANNIE 5ANDY Htl5 l-ICENSE, ~L IT'5 AeotJT BUT YOU'I7 'BE TTER iT Rl6T~ Mll6. I.ENCE AWFUl LY P~ECi OUS THANK6 FOfl . MAG. LENCE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua ~ rantee. Local references furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1 -614-2370488, 9 a.m . to 6 p .m . R o g e r s B. as em en t Waterproofing. ~~~-~~~~ TINE . DETECTIVE A80UT THAT UP AFCiHAH OF 2 1---------- Fetty Tree Trimming, stump-·' removal. C·all 304- 676 - .:~ 13;11. ;· RINGLES'S SERVICE, expenenced carpenter; electrician, rriason , painter, roof· ing (including hot tar application) 304- 676-20B8 or 676-7368. --~----------------- Rotary or cable tQol drilling. Most wells.completed same day. Pump sales and ·services. 304-896-3802 . -· B & D HOME IMPROVEMENTS, vinyl siding, alumn soffit, window, gable, face board caps and guttering. · also,painting, roofing. room additon, no job to small or GASOLINE ALLEY Tran sporla tllln 19B1 Com.o ro Z-28, 24,000 actual miles. Must sell! No reasonable offer refused. Call 446-4053. 1976 International Loadstar 1600-2 ton truck . Flat metal bed, 12 ft. Excellent condi lion • 2600 or will trode for good car. Call 614-3792260 otter 7 PM . 1-::---.-----'----1972 Dodge truck, needs repair. 1974 Ford LTD Stalion Wagon, good cond .. new battery. 5 new tires, body good, 19B1 Plymouth Champ, 4apd. Call 2466 144 '--:-_ ,.._ · - - - - - - - , - - ,- · 19B1 Ford Courier, 4 spd., om -1m-tope, $3199, 1980 Chevy Luv, auto .. om-fm $3199. John'• Auto Solos,Bulaville Rd . Gallipolis. Oh 448-4782. 1978 Dotsun 1110 Wagon, good cand .. cleen. e1 BOO. Coll446 7209 8 ft 6 • er pm. 1976 Ford pickup, 302, '660; 1978 4 wheei Jeep V-B, ohort wheel ' base, $2600.00. 304-876-2266 . 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor 'BO model and newer uaed cara. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ava .. Gollipolia. Call 614-446_2282. 1979 Camero Berlinetto exc. cond .• loaded, for sale by owner. Call446-7814. 77 Pontioc Grand ·Prlx 301 ' good condition. Coli after 6PM, 446-0137. · 1973 Ford Gran Torino ltltiOn wagon, 361 r runs good. $600. Call448-8071 . 19B2 Chovotte 41pd . , 8 '3199. Chevotto, auto., *3199 1979 Plymouth Volore: IUtO., $2399, 1978 Plymouth Valera, auto *1999. John's Auto Sa~· Buloville Rd.. Gallipolis' Ohio 446-4782. ' uai Notice of Public Sole The following tleaorlbad · item will bo oflerad lor public Hll to tho hlgheet blddlr an tho 3rd day of Novembot,19B4, II 11 :00AM. 1876 Chevrolat Vago 2 dr. Ser No . 1V7788U1628155. Solo of tho aocurlty llatad obovo will bo held It the Commercl•l• Sovlngo Bonll, Silver Bridge Plaza, Oolllpolla. Ohio . Torma of Hie cam. Soller reeerv6a the.rlghtto bod ond tho right to rlject ony ond Ill bids. Prior to the tlato of eelo. arrange11111nta m.y be meH to lnapocn this morcllondlee by coiling 441·0184 bto· tween ihe houra of 8:00AM and4 :0~ PM. 73 Vans 8t 4 W.O. == am leadinq l;lo~r;g::e.:3::0:;4::-5::7::6::·::2::6::4::4::. one! Hunter's Spacial. '715 OMC Jimmy Bluer ih4, Auto, PS, PB, AC. olmaat new tirea, runa good . Wll take ye>u anywhere. •eso.oo. Phone 304-8715·435? . . WINNIE SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, 211 Sixth St., Point Pleuant. W. Va. 304676-5420. Licansed and insured . 83 " Excavating Good-1 Exclvating. base- men~•· footers, driveways, · aept1c tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 614-446 - ' 4537 , James L. Davison, Jr. : owner. 84 Electrical Refrigeration SNAKE!! ----------------~-- ·• SEW,NG Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric · Shop. Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. . : ~ \ , . 86 General' Hailling brown, 8,600 miles. ••.ooo. Cell 441-2240. ' Yomahe YZ UIIJ motorcyalo, oxo oond. f1 .000. Conn trum..- oncl OIM e85. Girls 10-apeod Coli 3177197. en. 1 -:::=--~-'------ 87 U pholsterv TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ; 1163 Sec. Ave.. GoiUPGiia. 1 814• 446-7,~3 or 814-4481833 . ,. '! TH'RABBITS OOTOFHER GARDEN PATCH min.) i Waugh's Water Santlce. Call , 268-1240, If no answer. • 266-1130 . SHORE KEEPS Cisco Kid @ Monday Night M atchUp Seattle Seahawks vs . San Diego Chargers. CID MOVIE:.'Hauseboaf (J) Cll (ill Call to Glory liJ (I) ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King Amanda and Lee must figure out . a way to break up an illegal deal in volving millions . of dollars. (60 min.) il) ill) Wonderworks fJl MOVIE: 'The Wind and tho Lion' B:30 C!l NFL's Superstars The Men Who Played the Game. 9:00 0 {]) C1l MOVIE: 'Shattered Vows' CI) 700 Club C!J SCCA Supar Yeas from laguna Saca. CA (J) II) (Hi NFL Football: ' Saanla at San Diego liJ (I)@ Kate & Allie Kate inherits a stra_n ge lucky charm from an eccentric · aunt and her luck b egins to Ch8_!!9e. (f) (lj) Heritage ·~ivi lization and the Jews: Roads from the Ghetto.' The confrontation between European Jewish society and modernity, covering the period of the Industrial and French Revolutions, is discussed. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] 9:30 Cl) Nat Necessarily Television The NNTN team takes a satirical look at televiSion 's new fall TV season. including the stars, the shows and the networks. llJ (J) liDl Newhart When Dick's first-ever hunting trip is taped for television. his stage-struck companio.ns rush to get on camera . 10:00 (}) MOVIE: 'Daniel' Cil SCTV: Second Coming The laugh s contmue with specially-edited encores featuring the best sketches of the satirical series. C!J Polo: U.S. Open Championship from San Antonio. TX 1iJ il) ® Cagney and · Lacey Cagney and Lacey are assigned to temporary duty as part of a special n~rcotics task force. (60 min.) ® To Be Announced ill) Nowswatch f)) Independent News 10:16 (5) MOVIE: 'Tho Owl and tha Pussycat' 10:30 Cil MOVIE : 'Love and Death' CIJ Shirley & Pat Boone Ill) The Peterson Project ·one City in the Reagan Era.' Tho impact of,t~e Reagan administration's economic policies are eKamined as they affect four New Jersey families . (60 min .) fJl Soap 1 1 :00 D {]) CD D (I) liDl News Cil Bill Cosby Show ® Two Rannles . fJl Benn.Y_ Hill Show 11:30 D (}) (lJ Tonight Show Host Joan Rivers· guests are Twiggy, Drew Barry· more and Joe Piscopo. (60 Cil Beat of Graucho C!J ~ortsContor D CIJ Simon • Simon Rick ! 74 l~teratote IT TO MAW--THAT"I<EEP OUT" · SIGN MADE "·- D . A. Boston Excavating . Dozer and Dump Truck ' Services. Call 814-667662B or 614-378-82BB . James Boy1 Water Service . : Also poola .llllod. Call 614- ' 256-1141 or 814-446-~ 1176 or 814-446-7911 . 1983 I GOT TO HAND J .A .R .Constructlon Co.Ru- r tland , Oh,614-742 -2903; ' Basements, Footers, Con- · crate work, Backhoe's. 1 Dozer & Oitcher. Dump • trucks. & water-gas-sewerelectrical linea. Must eell t879 Ford Bronco, 4 WD. boll offer In next 7 cloY.. 304-11711-7362 leovo measqe. Motorcycle• BARNf:Y Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches. ponds, roads, land . clearing. etc. Call Motor Car · Brokers, 446-6692. 8t 1979 CJ7 Jeep, 8 cylinder. 4 wheal drive, 268 engine. A -1 condition. •4ooo.oo. Call992-3449. It cost thousands of dollars poll shows Riding horses, mare and truck. 304-468-1926 or filly, plus seddlea. Child 468-1793. sale. very gentle. call 304-1------- - - - - 82 PI 876-4504 after.6 :00. '76 Oldo Storfire, 83,000 umbing miles. V6. 4 opeed . 8t Heating $500 .00. Phone 304-676- 1-~------2799. 64 Hay 8t Grain CARTER'S PLUMBING 1976 Camero 360 engine, AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine run• good, 8800.00. 304Largo round bolas of hay. B96-3929. Gallipolis, Ohio $20 each. Call 4~ '·1 062 Phone 614-446-38B8 or after 5pm. '79 Muotang, block, 88,000 614-446-4477 milea, g~od cond, round b. 83,600.00. Call otter 6 :00, JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEAT· Call 388 - 304-882-291 o. lNG . Rt . 1, Box 356, Gallipolis. Call614-367-0678. 1977 Ford 150 4 spd, 4 wheel drive pickup. low mileage. Call 614-3677640 . {]) (J) (I) • (J) (JJ Ill crJ NIWI . Cil Hot Potato (]J Luay Shaw Cil Dr. Who I]]) 3-2-1. COntact Gl Dlffrent Strokes • {]) (I) NBC Nowa Cil Rifleman C!J Mazda Sportalook (]J Carol B·u rnen (J) Ill (ill ABC Nowo II (I) ilD cils Newo Cil Nightly Buoineas RepOrt I]]) COioraoundo fJl One Day at e Time 8 {]) PM Magazine {]) Go-Oo'a et the Greek Cil Her4! Como the Brides C!J SportaCenter · (]J Domer Pyle (I) Ill (ill Entortainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune liJ (I) Wheel of Fortune il) (j]) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour liDl Newa fJl Jefferson& IJ {]) Tic Tac Dough {]) Fraggle Rack C!J NFL's Graatest Moments Highlights of the 1983 AFC Playoff - Miami Dolphins vs. Seanle Seahawks. (5) Anc!l_ Griffith (I) Ill IJ.J Family Feud (I) Jeopardy ® Wheal of Forturie Cll (ill New Name That Tuna fJl WKRP in Cincinnati 0 Cil CLl TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes Tonight's practical joke victims are Jason Batemari . and Deacon Jones . (SO min.} · (1) MOVIE: ' Yor: -The Hunter From tho Futuro' {]) MOVIE: 'Louisiana' Part • Cil · -~- 1975 Chevy Monzo. 4 cyIinder, good condition, 304.650 lb. Hereford bull, 876-6809. smeller bulla, 1.aow 200 lbs. for sale. Cell allOt' dark 1 - - - . - - - - - - - - 614-367-0181. ' 1976 Chevrolet Caprice, PS. PB. 360, ~gino auto, 10 Holstein Heifers, brad to sharp, $1,175.00. Phone Holotaln bull, Duo: Starting 304-876-7192. December. Call 38B-8524. 1976 AMC Gremlin, PS, 6 Mixad hay, appro• 60 bales cvl. standard 8976.00.30481.26 each. Phone 304- '-:-:6::7:-6-·7_1_9_2_._ _ _ _ __ 676-2728 . I '77 Monza; 4 new radials. Pln~o ~ony .mare, axe with needa minor ~ody work, Children. Western saddle 81. •. 500.00 . 304-8B2bridle, pad. All for $86 .oo: 2528. 304-882-2762. 1-------~1984 Chevy Nova. 2 door, hard top, auto. rebuilt 250 Pigo for sale, 304-675- sb: cy~. good shape. 4139 . . t1,600.00 or trade lor THAT PRIVATE 1976-135- Massie Fargu-1-=aondleeelfarmtractor,extra 1 9 73 Oldlmobile Cutlass. good shape, now ~ilk. buah $200 .00. 1975 Ford Granhog, & plow.-P!i&d $6, 250 _ oda. Call614-986-3839. Cell 246-91 q_s: '77 Malitiu Claasic Station Plas,ering &. Plaster repair. . Allis Chalmare 190 XT farm Wagon • ex c con d. free estimate&. Call 6142 56 1 tractorwithceb*6.500.00. $1 8!50 . 00. 304-675 - I-:-:-::: -'1::·_B::2_._ _ _ Exc cond. Siders E'q ulp- I-::::----'------- - ' RON'S Television Service. ment, call 304-676-7421.. •711 Dodge 4 wheel drive Specializing in Zenilh and three quarters ton, '81 Toy· Motorola. Quaiar . and oto Storlito. 304-675- house calls. Call 304-676607.8 . 2398 or 614-446 · 2464. 63 Livestock l-:: . 10/29/84 Boats and · Motors for Sale Build 'your own 3 or 4 bdr ·hofTio, 86996 kit delv .. .Our new model is open, see it today. Caii1-8B6·7311. Rough Cut Lumber. oak, poplar, and pine. 2x4's 2x8's, 1 x6's, 1 xB's. As: sorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co. , lnc . 773 - 6564 daytime . ' Television Viewing 76 · 76 ! PEANUT~ • I I TI-lE BOOK OF JONAH IS MORE Tl-IAN A STORV ABOUT A BIG F!Sl-1 ... . . The Daily Ohio WHY DID BUG!.Y GO lWCMV WHEN' W8 SHO'NEO UPt 1977 Suzuki AM BO: runs • good.- UOO.OO. 304-676-. • 11072. Ser vice s 54 Monday, OctOber 29. 1984 Monday, Octpber 29. 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio Sentinel and A.J . end u~ taking on the IRS when they go to work for their arch r ival. Myron Fowlor. (R).(60 min.) il) Lat<Onight America ilD Barney Miller till Twilight Zone 12:00,{]) MOVIE: 'Spring Brook' (I) Burna & Allen C!J Mazda Sportslook (I) Portrait of America: Meine (J) GilD NIWI ilD MOVIE: 'Truo Grit' II) Ounamoko 12:15 {]) MOVIE: 'The Guardian" [Cibsed Ceptlaneci) .·rJJ THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME Henri Amold and Bob Uooleroonlllo- tour""-· . one letllf to each squaii, to form lour~wordl . I PYLAP I·::-..;::-..::::KJ - l j HARCI I KJ .. '" OF DOE'& 6A5KETE'IALL.. U5UALLY ATT~A CT~ WHAT K INI7 I I C) tJ '1'0-'NGSTE~ rUHRGYj Now arrange the e~ rcl ea letters to form the surpnse answer, as sugge ~ led by the above cartoon . J I K Answer here: X X X )( X X X ] A vERY ( (Answers tomorrow ) Saiurday 's I Jumbles· FLOOD SWOON W ALLOP FINISH What that Peepi ng Tom wasA WINDOW FAN . Answer IIIDGE James Jacoby NO RTH Eliminating a guess 10-29-8~ • A6 • 5 4 :l t A 7 64 + AJ9 a By James Jacoby When North finally gol around to bidding four clubs, South realized that slam .was -a virtual certainty if part· ner had a few aces. South bid Black- . wood and when he discovered that his side had all the aces, he even checked to see if North had a king. When that reply was negalive , he stopped in the small slam. · Six clubs was a very good contracl. It would make if diamonds divided 33, or if lhe heart finesse worked, or if the opening lead were a hearl into declarer's A-Q. Although none of those things happened . slam was sti ll a certainty as the cards Jay. Declarer simply had to remember what all good pla yers know about finesses: If there is a finesse to take . do what you can to avoid it. South won the opening lead with dummy's spade ace and trumped a .spade in his hand. Then he played 1wo rounds of clubs. Next he played the three high diamonds , end ing in lhe dummy. When East showed oul on the third diamond, declarer was readv to fall back on the heart finesse until he saw something better. He played th e EAST + KQ9>4 WEST . J 1 08i ~ !I' K 7 6 • j 9 82 5- !I' J!098 • 10 3 +j + 4 SOUTH + 3 !I' A Q 2 t K Q5 + KQ1 0632 Vulnerab le: Neither Dealer: Sout h Wes1 Nort h East Sotnh P ass Pass P ass Pass Pass P ass 1• 3• 4+ s• Pass Pass Pass Pas::. Pass J+ 6+ Opening lead t+ 3 NT 4. NT 5 f\;T Pas:- •J fourth dia mond and dtscarded the deuce of hearts West had to wm that tri ck and h.ad a choice of lea dmg into · declarer's A-Q of hearts or of g1ving declarer a spade ruff 1n dummy and a discard of the heart queen aD......,tit' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Detail I ShadowDOWN box I StrikeS Meander breaker 9 Chen's z Trim coffee 3 When 10 Lake or city things 11 Dilettantish quiet 12 Monopoly down 15 ApiS 4 King (Sp.l 16 Fonn 5 Deny for Dracula 6 Make a 17 English speech river 7 Make 18 European public river 8 WeatherZO W.W.II wise one agency 13 Breathe (abbr.) Zl Hidden out Yesterda y's Answer 14 Vaulted 27 Sterne 16 German city character 19 Pay atten- 29 Obv1ous tion to 33 Gaelic 21 E . Indian 34 Abound sailor 36 Shad e 22 Off the ship of green 23 AtteniJllted 37 Capudun 25 Forenamed monkey Z3 Journey 1!4 Pallid 25 Famous songstress 2& Let go 27 Plowed the waves 28 Lettuce 29 Work-pants b:-+--t-+ +- fabric 30 Skill 31 Youth 32 Obtain 35 Reswne 37 Engender 38 Interpret 39 Afr. fox tO She had a lamb 1().29 CRYPTOQUOTES RFCW W DYJCDO NPDX G XFGTJXR 0 F V PST. GFPST M JGT YID- GT D I D'O GTD THXW UFXHGTH X O M JYG YFP C O Yetilenlay's Cryptoquote : THE AIM OF STUDYING PlllLOSOPHY IS TO KNOW ONE'S MIND, NOT OTHER PEOPLE 'S. - W.R. INGE DAILY CRYPl'OQUOTES- Here'.s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrdphes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters a.r e different. �SUPPLEMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL Monday, October 29, 1984 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Reagan has 3-1 edge in Ja11nes L. Denison James L. Denison, 57, died early Sun(lay morning at his home In Rutland. Mr. DenstonwasbornJan. 16,1927 in Rutland , thesonofthelateJames Ell Denison and Beatrice Effie Williamson Denison. He was a retired member of the Rutland Fire Department. Survivors Include an uncle, Carl Denison, Rutland: two aunts. Winnie Sowers, Ne Isonville, and Gertrude Jones, Columbus; and1>everal cousins. In addition to his parents, Mr. Denlson was preceeded in death by a brother, Harry Joe Denison. Funeral services will be Tuesday, 2 p.m ., at the Hunter Funeral Home in Rutland with Rev. Lloyd Grimm officiating. Burial wiil be at the Miles Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funera l home between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m . on Monday. Fred D. Stone Fred D. Stone, 83, Route I, Coolville, died Saturday evening at By'l11eAMoclated Pref18 has. , The The (Cleveland) Plain and President Ronald Reagan Cincinnati Post alsoDealer said that, JackSOn General Hospital, Ripley, won three more big newspaper on balance, Reagan's accomplish· following an extended Illness. endorsements, whlle Democrat mentsoutwelgh theproblemsofhls Born in JackSOn County, W.Va., challenger Walter Mondale got the administration. Mr. Stone was the son of the late nod from another. "With a notable exception · Charlie and Bertha Stewart Stone. The Akron Beacon Journal picked Inability to lower enormous federal He was a retired farmer and had Mondale, although the newspaper deficits -Reagan has by and large been employed at the Coolville Mill. · said Its first choice would have been delivered what be pledged, which Is Mr. Stone attended Oak Hill Ohio Sen. John Glenn, who dropped a major reason why he deserves a Church in JackSOn County, W.Va. second term," The Post said. out of the Democratic primary. Survivors Include his wife. Erma The Cincinnati Enquirer said It The Plain Dealer said: "if Stone, at home; twosons,JamesM., endorsed Reagan tor another four Ohioans think 'about the speCial CoolvUI¢, and Charles F., Little years 1n office "with the strong troubles of their state, they will not Hocking; three daughters. Isabelle acknowledgement that Mr. Rea· give Reagan the mandate so many Sargent, Ripley, Bonnie Cremeans, gan's record during his first term Is observers now expect. He needs to Little Hocking, and Ruth Ann far from perfect and with an be sent a message that Americans Nutter, Coolville; twelve grand- unsettling concern that his style at want more sensitivity to major children ; and eleven great times outdistances hls substance." problems, fewer television Images grandchildren. · But the newspaper said it be- and more results. Besides his parents, Mr. Stone lleves: "Mr. Reagan's accomplish"At the same tiple, Democrats was preceeded · in death by a ments whlle In the White House are have not fielded a candidate able to brother, Lloyd N. Stone. sufficient to merit another four coalesce the American public Into Funeral services will be con- years as president." supporting his Initiatives." ducted at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the The Beacon Journal said the real The Enquirer listed among .those White Funeral Home in Coolville. accomplishments the rebuilding of question is "Why not Ronald Rev. James Hodge will be officiat- the economy, strengthening of Reagan?" a ndllstedthepresldent's Ing. Burial will be In the Torch defense and the Improving mood of economic policy and foreign policy, Baptist Chur:ch Cemetery. Americans. along with his ability to govern, as Friends may call at the funeral But the newspaper noted that the reasons for voting him out of office. home after 2 p.m. on Monday a n Reagan administration has proThe newspaper, noting record untU the time of services on duced record budget deficits that deficits, said Reagan pledged to cut Tuesday. "lmpertl. .. oureconomicvltalltyfor government spending but became generations to come." "the biggest spender of aUtime." wee~end endorsements rr:::::·::::::::::;::::; FINAL TWO DAY$ Wallpaper S~le SALE STARTS TODAY QUALITY WALL COVERINGS IN PRINTS, STRIPES, MINIATURES, PLAIDS, SPORTING EVENTS AND MANY OTHER PATTERNS. MOST ARE PREPASTED AND WASHABLE looll throuch lonmller 4, 1184. WhU• ~·•ntlllea !•at. Qu1ntHr richta reaernll. W• •re not reap•nalltle fer tJPocraphloal errora. Sorrr, lo lellera. ·Emergency squads kept busy Eleven ·ca lls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County E mergency Medical Services reports. Sunday runs Included: 4:47a.m .. Pomeroy to Pa trlcia Shields to P leasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse at 12:35 p.m. took Margaret Eichinger to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 7:14 p. m . went to Route 689 for an auto accident and took tanya Tracey and Darren Cox to Holzer Medical Center. At 10: 11 p.m .. Pomeroy went to !lJ6 E. Main forJoEiienWolfe, toHoizerMedical Center. On Saturday, ¥iddieport at 2:42 a. m. took Ronnie Frye to Veterans Memorial and Pomerov at 10:31 For 1gt1 5 and 0111r. - a.m. took Wllma Terrell from Mulberry heights to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 5: 32 p.m. took Herman Grueserfrom the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 9:04 p.m . took Hlldy Weaver from the Syracuse Elementary School to Veterans Memorial; Raclneat9.:07 p.m. went to State Route 338 for c tydeTucker.toveterans Memor- $3 25 DIN Served wit~ whipped potatoes . c~icken gravy. cole slaw, hot roll. butter & coffee. Sorry. no substitutes e>c.ept beverage with additional price. · • ' CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ~tM~I~at~~ ~m.~k~~~~~-§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mildred Milburn from Brownell Ave. to Veterans Memorial and at 10:53 p.m. , Tuppers Plains went to Reedsville for Arizona Wigal, to Camden-Clark Hospital In P arkersburg, w. Va. At The Meigs County happenings Water shutoff set Tuesday luncheon Water service on several-Middleport streets will be off for about two hours tonight beginning at 10, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman announced. The areas affected include Beech St., from General Hartinger Parkway, south; Plum, Pearl and SycamoreSts., toAshSt.; Pearl St., to General Hartinger Parkway south. A new wa ter line valve w111 be installed during the two hour period. The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 12 noon on Tuesday at the LaSalle Resta urant in Middleport. All chamber membe rs a nd prospective members are-urged to attend. The Christmas promotion is to be discussed . To end marriages A divorce action a nd a dissolution action have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Peggy Platt. Albany, has filed tor a divorce from Larry P latt, a lso of Albany. charging the · defendant with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Robin Douglas, Reedsville, and Glenn Douglas, Parkersburg, have pet.itioned the court for a dissolution of their marriage. Weather forecast Tonight , mostly cloudy. Lew near 50. Light and valiable winds. Tuesday. mostly cloudy. High in the low 70s. The chance of rain Is 10 percent tonight a nd Tuesday. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Fair on Wednesday with lows In the mid to upper 4$ and highs In lhe mid-60s to mid-70s. Chance of showers Thw-sday and Friday with lows In the upper 30s and 40s and hlghs In the upper 50s and 6k Side-winding "C" batttrlel, not molt Mattera of the FARMERS BANK Plan Ahead.... JOIN OUR & SAVINGS CO. CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW!!!f Meets-Tuesday SPECIAL t:t:n: c~Cw -For the month of November only, Alcoholics Anonymous. or AA. will meet on Tuesday instead of Thursday, at 7: 30 p.m .. at the multipurpose building , Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The Ai-Anon meeting will be held at the same time in the same building. II~E S BANK & SAVINGS CO. THt FARMER POMEROY. OHIO Only '3•• .,,, ' 10C..t \ October 22nd, \ 1984 Needy will gel food lEFTY Leftover food commodities which were not given to eligible families in severa l locations in Meigs County last week will be distributed to eligible families beginning at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ·i.ia~ ,__ \ \ ____---- \ This year we mailed $210,725.00 to our 1984 Farmers Bank Christmas Club members. Be sure to get your share next year. Stop by now and... ' - JOIN OUR 1985 CHRISTMAS CLUB The Undersigned Physicians Arc 1lwNUa Y•rFGr Clwlltl••• ARE SUPPORTING oiOc Dr. John H. Ridgway CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY CORONER JAMES E. WITHERELL, M.D. WILMA A. MANSFIELD, M.D. ROGELIO A. AVERION, M.D. E. S. VILLANEUV A~ M.D. Z. B. DAYO, M.D. RANKIN RAY PICKENS, D.O. M. W. LENTZ,M.D. Pd. Pol. Ad by the Committee To Elect Dr. John H. Ridgway ............ ,.. .......... ·a:.w=-:: .._..., .........,.,......-·· ' oOo 0 00000 0000 000 oO I 0 oo 0 o oOOO 000 0 0000 121.()(1 11.00 ...............................•.. tiO.OO t2.00 ·· ·· ·············~·~······ ·· ······1CJC).()C) eJ.oo .................................e110.00 ti.C)() .•....". ...................... ..... 210.00 110.CJC) ....................................()C) 120.CJC) ••. 0.1 ,CIK).()() \ \ You Pay49 Payments We Will Pay the 50th · 0 . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bank Memhet FDIC The Community _Owned Bank • • 0 0 I 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o o . . ." ·········-. 4 • • OilY (PRACTICING IN MEIGS COUNTY) uas · ·~ •••••• , ·••• '0 ·•'·" __ L - - -- TILL IITCIEI ,. I I ' 1984 CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS Ohio lotto winners ••••m ........ . '''"'"''"'·· ........ .,,....... -...a'E oRDRft 01' PAY 'TO on CASH W l TH IN 80 DAYS CLEVELAND (AP) - Three tickets correctly named ali six winning numbers selected in Sa turday's "Ohio Lotto" drawing conducted by the Ohio Lottery. The Lotto game reported sales of $4,135,349, lottery officials said. The winning nwnbers from the drawing Sa turday were 5, 11, 13, 21, 28and30. The J;Jext estimated jackpot Is $1 million. UP Ul ···~ ' ' ' � 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 29, 1984 denison stone