https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7384fc883a933215ac545727f5b710a2.pdf 4f1da3efd351ddbe659e8c3ebea6420d PDF Text Text tl~-.: .... ·~.. . "''Fl_'~ SVAC ro~ndup Merit semi-finalists Story on P. 3 Page6 Swift winds delay race New Meigs bu....,.... Photo P. 4 Photos on P. 8 e Voi.32,No.101 • · • at y en tine 2 Se<tiont, 12 Paget 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 14, 1983 · Copyn1 htod 19&3 Rutland man dies in wreck Center by the GaWa County EMS and admitted for cuts. He was reported In stable condition this morning by a hospital spokesperson. · -· · · area teenager. Warehime reported that Oliver Dead In an afternoon traffic . accident Is Tim A. Gore, 20, Rutland, died of a crushed skull and head and whlle Terry Oliver, 17, Rt. 3, chest Injuries after the tractor he Galllpolls, died following a tractor was driving overturned. Warehime said Oliver was attempting -to drive accident. Gqre died of massive head and the tractor up a steep hill on Graham ·chest Injuries and a hemorrhage, School Road when the accident according to Dr. Donald Warehime, occurred around 6: ~p.m. EMS _personnel w~nt .to the~ene county· coroner, after his vehicle · coWde4 with a Heiner's Bakery first, and Warehime pronbunced Oliver dead at the scene at6: 45p.m. truck on Ohio 325 near Rio Grande. In another accident, a Long Gore's car then slid down an embankment, becoming Bottom· man was Injured · In a collision between his truck and a demolished. The GaWa-Melgs post of the Ohio tractor trailer on- Ohio 7 at the Inghway Patrol said Gore was Holiday Inn In Kanauga Tuesday night. northbound, about two miles from The patrol said Harry W. RIthe Intersection with Ohio 554, at 2 chards, 65, reportedly pulled from a p.m. when hlscarwent left of center private driveway at 8: 20 p.m. Into · on a curve and struck the truck, the path of the southbound rtg, driven by Harold L. Porter Sr., 42, driven by William D. Work, 45, Rt. 1, GaWpolls . Marietta. The bakery truck was also Slight damage was reported to the severely damaged, the patrol said. tractor trailer and moderate to Porter, who was Injured In the Richards' vehicle. crash, was taken to Holzer Medical Two separate accidents In Gallla County on Tuesday killed a Rio Grande College and Community College student and a Centenecy FATAL CRASH- Emergency personnel look at the remains of a car drtven by Tim A. Gore, 20, Rutland, who was ldDed after It coWded with a bakery truck on Ohio 325 near Rio Grande Tuesday. Gore was' reportedly northbound at 2 p.m. when the car collided with the truck. 1be truck's drtver, Harold L. Porter Sr., 42, Rt. l, GaWpolls, was hospitalized following the accident. Employment hearing' begins for 648 director .. By JEFF GRABMEIER OVP staff ' In opening statements Tuesday at the employment hearing of Maxine Plummer, her attorney called charges against the 648 board director false and said state and county officials have a "plan and scheme" to fire her. Later, on the witness stand, a former maintenance supervisor for Woodland Centers Inc. said he never saw Plummer's son, Jeffrey, working at the center's Jackson branch although the youth was paid about $ll,IXXJ as a part-time janitor there during · a three-year period. Plummer was also questioned for more than an hour by the board's attorney, W. Joseph Strapp, about her son's employment, two disputed college degrees and other charges against her. Pllimmer's attorney, Kevin McDermott, told the - board during his opening statement that the 14 charges against her are "fllmsy, nltplcky and downright shameful. "Evidence will show these . charges are nothing more than an attempt to fire (Plummer) for nothing more than carrying out the policies of the board," McDermott alleged. Eight of the charges are "so vague, so Imprecise, that It Is Impossible to provide an adequate defense," he said. 648 board chairman John Rice, who Is conducting the hearings, refused a request to clarify the charges. McDermott said controversy the past year between the GaWa-Jackson-Melgs 648 board and the tri-county Community Mental Health Center (now Woodland Centers) was "politically emharassing" to the Ohio Department of Mental Health and the county commissioners and they developed a plan to use Ohio's development director • • • schedules .Meigs vzs~tat~on The state's number one man for development, AI Deltzel, will be In Meigs ·eounty next month. That Information was made public at Tuesday's weekly meeting of Meigs County Commissioners. County engineer Phll Roberts, reported three tentative dates have been set for the visit. The state and county Industrial development report will be updated by Deltzel. In addition, officials will discuss what property Is owned by whom and utWty services available. Roberts Indicated that he will have the report updated before Deltzel' s arrival. Commissioner Richard Jones reported there will be a sight seeing tour ending with a banquet. Jones asked that formal action be taken by the Middleport and Pomeroy chambers and the Planning Commission to participate In the banquet for Dietzel. Roberts also reported the Di!partment of Natural Resour- ces Is seriously considering reclamation work on county road 16, Beech Grove Road. A reclamation project Is being sponsored by Rutland Township Trustees. Roberts said he Is presently obtaining prices to replace a bridge on county road 13 In Columbia Township. Roberts reported the deck Is In poor condition and beams are deteriorating. He estinated the cost at approxlma tely $28.1XXJ. Jones moved to replace the bridge· under emergency measure. 1be action was approved. Roberts also reported that the new dump truck purchased to replace one that was wrecked was due to arrive today or Thursday and that Wayne Beal, employe of the county highway, lnjuredhlshandwhlleworklngat the screening plant. Also meeting with the commissioners were Dan Daugherty, Olive Township resident and Everett Shultz, Olive Township Trustee. Daugherty sought Information regarding repatrs to county road 370, Boston Road, Olive Township. Commissioners advised . Daugherty to meet with the trustees and county engineer. Daugherty had met with the trustees earlier concerning road repair In order that school busses may be able to use the road. Work was started on the road but since the largest portion of the road Is owned by the state work was halted as the state contended that the work was causing the IakeatForked{tun to be muddy and was killing the fish. Shultz also talked about the road and noted that the township trustees could not finance such a cos~ repair. It was suggested that the county engineer contact the state In regard to repairofthe road Attending were Koblentz, and · Jones, cotnmlssloners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and , Martha Chambers. -Deputies ·remove explosive devices VINTON- Two suspected explosive devices were removed fnm Gallla County residence Tuesday. 'Ibe ''bombs'' proved to harmless, although~ Gallla sheriffs Investigator said the person who created tbem ''knew what he was doing.'' a Investigator ~ James MarriJier the Incident has apparently grown out of a domestic quarrel. The names of the couple Involved, who are reportedly getting a divorce, will not be released untll inVestigators consult with the prosecutor' s ottlce over the possibility of tiling charges. The Incident OCCUlTed In a house on Ohio 1&1 near North GaWa High School, Marriner said. He gave the following account of events leading up to the arrival of bomb disposal experts from the Franklin County Sheriffs Department. The sheriffs departrneJ:tt received a call Sunday night from a woman who told a dispatcher that batteries with wires extending from them were taped to the Interior of windows iD the house. Plummer as a scapegoat. Several new members were added to the board by state and county officials because they are predisposed to firing Plummer, he c!Jarged. "I am afraid the board will fire Plummer no matter what evidence Is presented," he said. Strapp chose not to make an opening statement, but said the charge of bias against new board appointees "Impugns the IJ,tegrlty of members who took office In July." Bill Cantrell, current finance officer and former maintenance surJL""V'sor and faclllties engineer at Woodland Centers, was called by Strapp to testify concerning Jeffrey Plummer's employment as janitor from fiscal year 1977 through 1!8!. Cantrell said he was In charge of janitorial services at the Jackson buUdlng during this time, but never saw Jeff Plummer's contract or saw him working there. Plummer was hired In 1977 for $2,200 a year and his contract was renewed the two following yE'!ars for $4,500 each year. However, he quit before the final contract expired and was not paid the full amount, Plummer said. Under questioning from Strapp, Plummer said she often checked Jeffs work and found he was doing J well. Although they never passed a separate motion hiring Jeff, most, If not all board members knew he was being hired, according to Plummer. Jeff was not paid hourly and his hours each week varied and were not recorded, she said. But Plummer admitted that records showing he worked a specific number of hours at an hourly rate were submitted to the state Department of Administrative Services to meet Its requirements. /Continued on page 12\ Meigs Health Board to present same budget By BOB HOELICH Sentinel staff Despite the fact that the Meigs County Budget Commission last Friday returned the proposed 1984 budget of the Meigs County Health Department for revision, the colinty's Board of Health Tuesday night agreed to represent the same budget. Greg Warren of the Ohio Department of Health, meeting with the health board and employes explalned health districts, the sel~tion of district advisory councils which, In tum, appoint members of boards of health. The board of . hl!alth Is the policy-making body for the health department which estab!!shes salaries, duties of employes, fringe benefits and policies. A budget commission approves the budget of a health department, Warren stated, and can return a budget to a health department for revision. Upon questioning, Warren said a budget cannot be reduced after It Is approved by the budget commission. Warren pointed out that a budget commission cannot Increase the budget of an agency, but It Is empowered to return a budget to ~ agency for reduction. He said tluit Is very little recourse action that can be taken. Warren polntedouttheabudgetcommlsslon Is madeupbyvtrtueofposltlons Ina county--that Is, It Is made up of the county treasurer, George CoWns In Meigs County; the county treasurer,BillWickllnelnMelgsCounty, and the county prosecutor, Rick Crow in Meigs County. Discuss 1984 budget The health board with John Jacobs, deputy health commlsstoner presiding, then discussed the 1984 budget which last Friday the Meigs Counly Budget Commission returned for revision. Jacobs stated that he felt newspaper articles on Ids meeting with the budget commission and the return of the budget were not fair adding, however, that he does not question the authority of the budget commlsslon. Hitting upon health Insurance which was a question raised by the budget commission atlast Friday's meeting, Jacobs said that the commission said the Insurance would cost $10,!ro for the county health department employes. Jacobs said It would cost only $5800. He cited amounts paid by surrounding counties along with the percentage of payment each makes for health department employes stating the localrequestlsnotoutofllne.Etghty of the 88 counties pay all or a part of the Insurance premiums for health . department employes, Jacobs said. It was reported that 100 percent of the Insurance of county highway department employes In Meigs Counly Is paldfortheworkersbythe county. Jacobs then discussed the hours worked by health departnlent · personneL Personnel work twentynine and one half hours a week, he said, as established by board policy. Jacobs commented that the hours setuplnpollcymatteredllttletohlm ., because he works 50, 60 or 70 hours every week. He pointed out that If hours are increased for employes then the health board Is obligated to pay additional money to employes at the rate they receive for the first twenty nine and one-half hours. The health department offices he said open to 8: ~a. m . and dose at 4 p.m. Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and are open from 8:30a.m. to 12 noon on Thursday. Jacobs discussed salaries with the board stating that the budget commission had charged with pay raises set up In the 1984 budget are lnequal. However, he commented that two people who were on very low salaries had already received Increases of 17.8 percent and that personnel such as these would receive less increases as a result but overall the picture would round out so that employes would have a little less than a six percent Increase. It was pointed out the the health department had been criticized during Friday's session with the budget commission because the 1984 budget request reflects a 100 percent Increase for salaries. Jacobs and Norma Torres, R.N., supervisor of nurses, said personnel has been Increased and will be Increased 100 percent so It Is logical that payroll would Increase by the same figure. Jacobs then discussed the employment of a new assistant sanitarian, Joe Young saying that David Haggerty had been In the position which paid $7 ,OOJ a year, but (Continued on page 12) ,. �- ;s;leport, Commentary The Daily Sentinel Il l ( HUfl .,. rl' f'\ P f,mi •f fl), Ohi o Of. \ 'OT EIJ T O TIH; 1'-'T E REST OF THE .\lf.IGS- ll l\50.\7 ,\Rf.. \ ~~ ......._,.__..,..,,.....,.Cj,_ ~v WI~(;E1'f P ubli .. ~ r ROBERT L PAT \\'IIITEH E 1\0 BOB HOEFLICH ,\oo.M-.r a nl P uhlt ... h pr ( •Jn lroll e r G e ~~eral .\taaat;t-r D.\LE ROTHGEB , JR. -..: e• ·.. Edito r · ,.· A. .\1E.\IBE'R •.A llw"• \.<.i-.Q(~au-"<1 Preo.N, Inland ~~c:m S t"A'IipaP£'T' PutJibher-. .\.-..soci atkm. Oa.Dy Pre9i .\.'N)Cialion n he>..,._ ,'.-~.-~~·-~~- --~~~--·-~---~-------------------------~----J I'tw'l 6E'TfiNG ~1Gr-IAI..t3 THAT THE EARTHL.IN6S HAVE ~f01'T'EP OtJR 50LAA S'<~TfM ... ·,~ wages ~.: . ..· . L WE'RE NOi GOIH<;,TO BE ONE OF THEIR ECONOMIC A.\ 'I; PUM~ I ' ? next . . _· . Independence, In consolidating vic· tortes In Southeast Asia, and In fomenttng revolution In Central IU'd South America. And It Is as undeniably true that the American appeaser Is found l'Verywhere opposing any realistic brake on such Soviet enterprises. The relevant questions. after the shooting down of the Korean airliner, were: 1\ How does one punish a punishable act? (Answer: By demanding reparations.) 2) How does one take reasonable steps OH, M~CY.... weu., ~ENP n\EM A. MESSA6E SA'\' lNG 1Ht'iT WE'Re OPEN TO AN'< TOXI~ ~~ MISI'&TANCE' THEV MAY HA~t; TO OffER ....BUT MAI<E IT afAR .·Prof 1•t S up • ~ :_· _____W_i_llw_·m_F._B_uc_k_ley_.1....-r. There are those who said the strenuoUs efforts to resist Sov1et "crisis" in Soviet-Amerlcan reia· • imperialism - was first to doubt, tions would not last. We were right . then to belittle Sov1et incident. Tile It is substantially over. Concerning term "apparent" Is not used here merely as a lazy pejorative. Tile the episode, a few observations: appeaser tends to oppose a national 1. The struggle to dlsbelll'Ve is draft, to oppose any Increase In eternal. Usually what one struggles defense spending, to oppose ecoto disbelieve is that which is unpala t abl e to one's nomic boycotts, cultural boycotts, boycotts of athletic events. predispositions. . It Is undeniably true that the The dominant Impulse in what Sov1et Union holds sway over one legitimately designates as the "appeasers" - i.e., those who an Eastern Europe, Is actively ensimply not disposed to make gaged In a war against Afghan lhe LfJJ"fERS Of OPI .'o'IO-' an " 'f·h:(lmt'd. 'Jlv·y o,hould than J1J> •Ord" lon,lt. .\.JJ ae.tcr. ~ ~hjt•ct tn editln ~ :md m~ ~ Jolj{ht'd l'rith ruune, ~and tdephooeo aumher . So Ufl'!.l~ &ett••,.,. ~1JII.>e pubiNJed . l...etw~ !ihwkl tJe jn pod L&.'itt', llddrett- afte~ . .e ,. With corporate profits rising, perhaps it's .only a matter of time before : .labor reconsiders its recent -iucile pcsture. • · Some suggestions of that already have oceurred, with Chrysler workers : demanding and getting a raise, one their employer found hard to deny after : . Its return to profitabill!} . . But the rumblings are still Isolated, and they aren't likely to merge so :: long as joblessness remains high. The demand (or jobs alway s Improves slower than the economy l~lf. ., mrr reason being that employers remain·tonservattve. distrustful of the . .,. better times and tllerefore seeking to l<eep,oosts dowrt: The consensUs forecast for unemployment, DCM' about9.5 pereent, seems no lower than about 8.5 percent by the end of next year. Even the Reagan administration, which would profit politically from a quickdeclineinunemp!oyment,doesn'ttoreseeaspercentrateuntn19S8, and that would require a sustained economic recovery. Morgan Bank economists conclude that a 6 percent rate - which apparently is the new "full employment" figure- would require a drop in ,1lJe jobless figure to 6.75 miliJon from about 11 miliJon now. "In short," they say, " more than 4 million new jobs need to be created·: lri addition, of course, to job creation to take care of normal growth In the >labor force." Thus some pressure remains on labor and may limit its demands. . But labor can also look back to argue Its case. The recovery without · lnf!ation, It hal! been noted, has been aided by the decline In unitlaborcosls . at one point and the small rate of Increases since then. ' As Wright Investors Service points out, output per worker In the private sector had stagnated for five years, but then jumped at an annual rateof5.7 percent In the second quarter of this year. . VIewed In anotller light, worker compensation Increased at only a 3.5 percentannualrateinthesecondquarterofl983,1essthanone-halftherate that persisted through 1982: While economists argue that both workers and employers benefit from the situation descrlbed, the experience of the past suggests that labor might view it as an opportunity for higher compensation. But again, the jobless figures might discourage such thinking. Janet Norwood, commissioner of the Bureauo!LaborStatlsties, has told Congress "the current recovery has been very strong In comparison to previous ones," and described the Impact on jobs. Overall employment growth eight months after the pit of recesslon, she said. "has been sharper, both on a numerlcaland percentage b8sts, than In any of the prlor six recoveries. " And, she sai, "the reduction In unemployment has been larger by a wide margin than in the same ttme perlod of the four most recent recoveries." And still there are almost 11 mllllon people without jobs. a figure that might dull labor's enthusiasm for aggressive negotiating. Berry's World · " I KNEW this,would happen. Anchorwomen are letting themselves go!" Today in history Today Is Wednesday, Sept. 14, the 257th day of 1!113. TI!et,;,-are 1ffi days lett In the year. Today's highlight In history: On Sept. 14, 1812, the Russians set fire to Moscow after an Invasion by Napoleon Bonaparte's French troops. On this date: In 1629, the second settlement In Massachusetts - Salem - was founded. In 177!!, Benjamin Franklin was sent to France as an American minister. In 1847, U.S. forces under General Wln!leld Scott took control of Mexico City. Jl\.nd, In 194J, Congress passed the Selective Service Act, providing !orthe first peacetime draft In U.S. hlstoey. Ten years ago: The United Auto Worlrerswmtcn strllleagalnstChrysler Corp. when neeotJa,tors failed ID reach igleeml!llt Of\ a new contract. eTTII HU t.'t/E ®i9Q1 'Filllr wc~1 <,,;~-"'fl.€G~tll0..- p age frOm t he-.-.. bOOk 8 .a. · WASHINGTON - Evidence mission since s]gnal Intelligence locked lh secret CIA files suggests Intercept gear was observed on the that the Soviets knew exactly what aircraft." they were doing when they shot Yet there has never been the down an unarmed civilian airliner slightest suggestion that Aeroflot that .had strayed off course Into planes should be shot down when Soviet airspace. they Intrude Into U.S. airspace with The bitter irony Is tllat Russian their espionage gear. alrUners are probably guilty of the Just abo11t every Aeroflot flight. aerial espionage that the Soviets suggests the CIA, hal! an ominous wrongly thought the doomed South passenger on board - a KGB Korean airliner was engaged ln. . officer. "On domestic flights over A CIA report, stamped "Secret" the U.S.S.R.," reports the CIA, "the and barred from foreign dlstrlbu- KGB officer probably acts In a tlon, claims thatAeroflot, the Soviet security capacity to Inform onhe alrUne, "Is a slgnltlcant Instrument activities of foreigners or to block of Soviet Intelligence collection," attempts by them to gather Tile report cites "a prolonged Intelligence. employment o! Aeroflot by the · "On overseas flights, the function Soviets for both counterintelligence of the KGB officer would be to and foreign collection purposes." maintain control over the flight The Soviets are suspected. tor crew and prevent any possible example, "of using Aeroflot for defections. The use o! Aeroflot for signal Intelligence collection cover, coupled with the KGB operations." presen~ on most flights and the Once, the Soviets rescheduled an Inherent collection capabillly of the Aeroflot flight "to permit coverage aircraft, cormborates the threat o! a U.S. command post exercise." that this airline constitutes ... " Another time, an Aeroflot airliner, concludes the secret CIA report. flying overthe United States, "was The Soviets probably attributed viewed ai having a collection to the fateful South Korean airliner Going Into the third week or the 1983football carr.paign, lhreeSVAC teams rem>ln unbeaten, two are still seeking !h.ot Jl!tlal victory and the other broke Into the win column ... last weekend. Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace have recorded victories In their first two outings this fall while North Gallla, Idle a week ago, goes after its second victory In as many starls Frlday. Southern broke Into the wlln column last Friday night while Eastern and Southwestern are 0-2. Frklay's non-league schedule f!ndsFortFryeatEastern; Hannan TracetravellngtoGreen,Southeastern visits North Gallla, Symmes Valley plays at Southwestern and Hunttngton of Ross visits Southern. At 1: 3C p.m. Saturday; Kyger Creek battles Waterford. After taking their lumps the last three years, Kyger Creek appears to be ready to be a strong contender this season In tlleSVAC. In wtlnnlng a PONY LEAGUE CHAMPS - Eastem claimed CaldweD, Jefl Jolwon, Steve Homer and Brent 14-2 game at Wahama, tlleBobcats an 11 Inning, 5-4, victory over previously unde!eated Norton. Back row - Coach Charles Collins, Bryan yielded their first two points this Middleport 1o claim lite Meigs-Mason Pony League Durst, Eddie Collins, Brent Bisoell, Kyle Davis, season which Included three scrimRoyce Blalell, Tone Chapman, Jimmy CaldweU, and· Championship. Pictured are members of the mage shutouts and a 28-<J victory championship team; front, Ronnie Maxson, Jeff Coach Jim CaldweD. Absent were Kevin Barber, over Federal Hocking. Mark Griffin and Terry Newsome. The safely was sw-rendered Wlll!ngly · after w~ama Just miss · recovering a Bobcat fumble at the one. Ralherthanrtska blocked punt for a TD or fumble, KC elected to have Its punter J.D. Bradbury down ROCK SPRINGS -Eastern won Eddie Collins doubled home both Eastern returned the favor In the the ball In tlle end zone. The move the highly competitive• Meigs- runners. Brent Bissell then singled bottom of the frame to knot the score at4-4. Jim Caldwell led off the palil Off when Wahama, after home Collins for a 3-0 lead. Mason Pony League baseball sharp single, Jeff winning with a receiving the free kick, picked up The score stood at 3-0 until the championship here recently with a Caldwell reached on a fielder's two first downs before a sideline when Middleport's McKinley fifth 5-4 11 lnnnlng victory over choice, then scored on a Steve penalty on the bench put the White singled, Bonnie Beeker singled, and Middleport. Homer single. In trouble again. Falcons Eastern came Into the one game Rick Wise doubled making the All was quiet unfll the 11th frame The Bobcats scored on a 59 yard play .off as · the Western Division store 3-2. Middleport tied the game Horner reached on an error when champion with a fine 10-3 record. 3-3 In the sixth, sending the game pass play from ·Gary Penningtonby to Chuck Vogel and a lhreeyardrun Middleport went through the East- Into extra Innings. Trey Cassell led and scored the wtlnnlng run on a off by reaching base on an error, single by Eddie Collins. ern Division undefeated at 13-0. senlortallbackShaneStover. Bryan Durst was the wtlnn!ng KC'sdefense held Wahama to just In the championship game both Nick Bush singled, and J. R. pitcher In relief. of Eddie Collins. five yards rushing and 99 passtng. Kitchen had an RBI single. teams displayed their true form Bush and Trey Cassell pitched Nick Hannan Trace won Its second Middleport went a~ead 4-3 In the with timely hitting and outstanding the Middleport squad with for straight, 46-22 at Hannan. top of the eighth when Trey Cassell play In the field. Eastern scored Cassell suffering the Ipss after Rolling up 409 total yards, the reached on a ' f ielder's choice and first In the second inning when Jeff hurling eight strong in!ngs . Wlldcats were led lor tlle second McKinley delivered an RBI single. · Caldwell led off with a single, Tone Chapman reached m' an error, and to see to it that such an act Is not committed again? (,\nswer: By getting assurances from the tortteasor,) The appeasement communlty In America hal! not llernanded reparations In any mejm!ngful way. To ask the Soviet Union klndly to pay money to the famWes or survivors Is not to,be confused with "demanding" reparations. And on the matter of getting assurances from the Soviet Union that nothing or the sort will happen again, the appeasers have come much closer to getting !rom the Soviet Unlon assurances that precisely the same kind or thing wtU happen again to any a111llane detected over Soviet territory. · 2. Then there Is the school, not unrelated to the appeasers but distinct from them, that says we vastly overestimate the power o! the Soviet Union and In doing so merely betray two things: our paranoia and our disposition to serve those whose Interest In defense Is purely commercial. One gentleman WI,'Ote to me during the crisis to say: How would America llke ·lt .I f the Soviet· Union had nuclear weapons In Mexico and In Canada? My answer: It would bother me not at au provided the Soviet Union were Switzerland. But Eagles claim ·championship until that happens, it would bother me very much, though not all that much more tllan I am already bothered by the existence of weapons whose arrival time between Russia, _where they now sit, and Detroit Is only 15 oral minutes more than If they were burled In the plains o! Manitoba or In the Sierra Madres. IlEA . Jack Anderson -----~-~-------------- what their own commercial planes would do over someone else's territory. Tile airliner strayed dangerously close to the KurU Islands, which are loaded with Soviet military Installations. The Islands contain early warning radar sites, surface-to-air missile sites, military airstrips, a marllme base and a geopbyslcal seismographic observatory which, according to a secret Defense Intelligence Agency report, "Is Involved In anti-submarine warfare-related projects In the northern KurUs." Earlier this year, 20 MIG-23s were moved onto the ·biggest airstrip, which Is located on the KurU Island of Iturup. Oddly tanks are also stationed on the tiny Island where they would seem to have no place to go. Concludes the DIA report: "The military significance o! the four Islands Is considerable," The.South Korean airliner passed north of the Kurils ovei- the Sea of Okhotsk. The Soviets are extremely sensitive about this area, according to classified papers obtained bY my i assoeiate Dale Van Alta. .The United States . takes the position, states a top-secret CIA report, "that tlle Sea of Okhotsk Is an International body or water." Yet any U.S. penetration Into the area Invariably draws a Soviet response. "Such operations usually provoke reconnaissance and surveillance by Soviet naval aircraft and ships," notes the report. Intelligence sources Insist the Soviets couldn't possibly have been contused about the Identity ol the South Korean airliner. They deliberately, colo·bloodedly shot It down, . these sources say, probably In the belief It ws engaged as an Aeroflot alrUner would be In extracurricular spying. "The Soviets were just being tough b---s." one source commented. How cna U.S. Intelligence be so sure this wasn't a case of mistaken Identity? The United States operates a top-secret Intelligence post, the 6920th Electronic Security Group, on Japan's northenunost Island, Hokkaldo. It monitored the entire tragedy from close range, Fishing day set at ·Royal Oak Park secondary students. He said, "Hopefully, the economic havoc of the past few years Is over and recovery Is truly on the way. We have the best and fairest biennial budget ever. We have been striving to long and too hard to reach this threshold of fiscal stability !or our schools to let It be lost or eroded,'' I cannot Imagine anyone who has .children supporting such hairbrained propositions are people who have no children, no real estate, no Investments and no civic pride! Although Oblo Governor Richard Celeste supported the bill boosting the Income tax when It was IIi the legislature last spring and signed the bDI Into Jaw, for some Incomprehensible reason. he refuses to lead the fight against it. This Is the only encouragement SET has received. Eleven different events and demonstrations will be staged, along with a free lunch, and ptize drawing for ' those In attendance.. There wtU be no admission charged. The Ken Amsbary Chapter of Izaak Walton will be celebrating National Hunttng and ,Fishing Day at RDyal Oak Park next Saturday, Sept. 24, from 9 . a.m. to 4 p.m. • • Benga}s in :IDUSt win SitUation • . Th probably been the Bengals' biggest BEREA, Ohio (AP ) e National Football League season Is problem, but sees nothing wrong only two games old, but Coach with the players' attitudes. "They're working hard, and F orrest Gregg Of the Clnc!nnatj Bengals is already looking on they're trying hard," he said. Thul'!l!ay night's meeting with the "We're just not getting It done. Cleve Iand Browns as a must • Or We're hurting ourselves more than anything else." close to It, for his struggling team. "Wh • 0-2 ery game at He mentioned a touchdown and en you re • ev this stage of the season becomes field goal nullifled by holding almost a must situation for you," penalties In Sunday's game. Gregg saldhethoughttheBrowns Gregg sald by teIephone from c!nc!nnatj Tuesday as the Bengals were Playing well and that quarter· back Brian Slpe "looks like he's eontinued preparatlons for the to where he was about three arne back televised I ll nat ona_y g · He said he didn't think It was too years ago." Rutigllano said the Bengals were refer to the ear1Y In the season to "to•·ny out of character being 0-2" Cial 0 e game as a eru n · "' "E • Important " he and d~-'bed them as baSically the very games • · · """" said. "Divlslongames, ifyouhopeto same team as In the past, loaded The tax issues __________L_ow____.:_el_lw_~___;·ng.:::...e_u Remember Howard Jarvis? down to the subdivisions where It Probably not, but If you lived In wUI he made up with Increased Callfornla you would, especially properly taxes. Instead of shrlng when that state started out Its 1984 the burden among all Income fiscal year July 1, $663 million In the earning people, folks who own red. Jarvis was the Republican who property will assume the whole ramrodded Proposition 13 Into law load. In California whem Democrat Compared to the federal Income Jerry Brown was governor. Propo- tax, the Ohio Income tax passed by sition 13 was designed to Urnlt the the Rhodes administration seems states' elective officers' nasty habit rldlculousty small. I didn't get a of spending state money on necessi- complete tax table but ws provided ties. People in Callfornla are with two sets of figures by a tax remembering Jarvts more each auditing friend. On a yearly Income year! of $10,tm, the tax was $93.59 or Ohio Republicans are seeking to about .09 percent and oo an Income Import the J arvls style to this state. of $15,tm, the tax amounted to $218, They have circulated petitions to or about 1.5 pereent. The !10 percent place Issues 2 and 3 on the boost almost doubled the percenNovember ballot. Issue 2 would tage. I assume the same Increase In require all future tax Increases to percentage is levied as Income be approved by a three-fltths vote of rises. Compare the Ohio Income tax the Ohio General Assembly. Issue 3 l'Ven with the 90 percent boost with would repeal the !10 percent Income neighboring Michigan which levies tax boost that wasenactedMarch1. a flat 6.35 percent state Income tax. ·It would also appeal about S600 The fiscal year begins In most mUUon In tax relief which was states n July 1 and this year 11 approved July 1. I am sorry I do not states began their fiscal year witll have the name o! Jarvis' Ohio deficits. California leading the counterpart In my notes but If the pack. Our neighbor, Pennsylvania, two measures fall, no one wtU need began !Is !!seal year $200 mUUon ·In remember It and If they pass no one tlle red. Thirty-six o! the 50 states wUI want to remember his name. At have passed some sort of tax least after a year or so! increase this year as the result of Let's examine the possible out- past tax revolts, steep recession come If the two Issues pass. and reductlosn In federal ald. Many Compared to what will happen In states, Including Ohio, have borOhio the results of Proposition 131n rowed over the years to make their Calltornla will be Insignificant. ' administrations look good to their Issue 2 would open up a .real can of constituents. Now Is the time to P,IIY worms in tlle General Assembly. I the fiddler and the Stop Excessive doubt If It would be possible to get Taxation (SET) groupdon'twantto lhree-tltths of the Oblo legislators to pay! agree on anything, much less on tax There are many who are gelegislation. TI!ere are two many nuinely concerned that Ohio may dlfterent viewpoints Involved to follow California on the road to ever get much more than a !lnanclAI self-destruction. Franklin · majority even on lnoccuous legisla- B. Walker, State School Superintion. TI!ere will be no extra Income tendent, Is one. In a Labor DaY from the Income tax boost last statemEnt he feared the Issues on spring aad no pa~Sible way to the state-wide ballot Nov, 8 threetlegislate any revenue sources. As a ens the stability of funding edutaresult, the shortfall will be passed tlon tor two .mllllott elementary and Sentinei-Pa still Eastern, Southwestern •. seek initial wins of season Page . 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Ohio Wednetda , leu Llr 14, 1983 The monting The Daily , Ohio He has loftily declined to lead the forces against the repeal attempt preferring, he says, to trust the good judgment of the Ohio voters. This Is not facing up to reallly. Enough of the Ohio voters signed tlle petitions to get the Issues on the state-wide ballot, thereby provlnd that good judgment of the voters cannot be blindly trusted. Maybr many of them signed the petitions without realizing the dire consequences which might result but to take such an assumption !or granted If foolish. A governor Is elected to . lead, not delegate leadership! Many SET adherents object to Issues 2 and J being classed with Proosltion 13. Whether tlley are called Issues or Propositions makes little difference. A stlnkweed called by another name stlll stinks! Spokesmen for the event hope that the scheduled activities will provide something that both men and women from children to adults can enjoy. The no admission-free lunch arrangement also makes the event attractive to the public as well as the educauon;ll activities. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and continues through 9:30. The first demonstration, Gun Salety, presen ted by Keith Woods hegins at 9., 30. Other activities and their respective Instructors Include Turkey Calling, Jim Spleet; Filleting, Bill Grueser·, Ice Fishing, D. C. White and Frank Epple; Trapping, John Hetzer·, and Canoeing, Joe Bailey and Brian Yonker. A lunch ll th break will immediate1Y10 ?W ese presentations. Afternoon demonstrations lnelude Taxidermy, Terry Brown; Black Powder. Owen Danewood; Archery, Bill Neutzllng; Trap Shooting and Reloading, John and wendell Jeffers and Darrell Haw· thorne. A grand prize drawing will conclude the day's activities at 3 DEXTER PUMPS TEAM W.LP.OP Kyger Crt'l'k ........................ .. 2 0 12 2 Hannan Trace ....................... 2 0 74 22 North Gallia ........ .. ................ 1 0 28 0 Soutbenl ......................... , , ,I I 21! 19 Eastern ..... .. ........~ ............ .... 0 2 Sout-IA!rn ............ .. ........... 0 2 0 35 0 '10 ........,•• pmea: . Fort Frye at Eastern: Hannan Trace at Green; KyprCreekaiWab!f'ford; Southeast· ""' at Nortll Galllll; Symmes Vllley at SoutbwtAti n, and Hunt:tneton Roll at Soutbem. ,.;..~---~----....:.,.__.]_ _ _ _ _~--:-.:...;--- • • • • • • • • • • • ·...~~~~~~~-·--l' . SPECIAL OF THE WEEK -. ~ ;;,; I~ ~ CHUCKWAGON 89 ¢ ~ ~ ., 2Jcarrles. Barnes scored on runs of '1:7, 65, and24yards.Brother,Deke,caught twopassestromGaryKlrkgoodfor 15 and 20 yard TO's while Melvin Clagg added a touchdown and extra polntconverslonrun. . Hannan did all its scoring late In With Fries ............. :... s1.34 ~ 'ADOLPH'S '' .._ .. DAIRY VAUEY ~ ~ , CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERELDS IN POMEROY %! ~ · _. . ~" ~ , !. "At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason s.;dge" POMEROY OH. PH. 9'12-2556 ~~ , tJI · ~ , ' ... Introducing our new rich roaste(l taste. The moment you pour yourself a cup of new Brim• _DeCaffeinated Coffee, the full rich aroma tells you you're about to expertence some· thing WOOderful. Our new rkh roasted taste. ft has a flavor that's deeply satisf)ling. And it makes )001' coffee moments . speda1 .~ after delkious cup. R1glll now, you can 50< on this special coffee. FHI ,_-CliP to the l1tn Mth the rldiMH of Brim. 20% OFF All SVAC STANDINGS ALLOAMD • downswhllerushlngfor238yardsln caught two TD passes. Quarterback Steve Pelfrey Iliad ill yards passing In a losing effort. At Racine, Southern stunned Fort Frye, m . Tony Riffle broke the game scoring Ice with aoneyard run set up on Wade Connolly's 70 yard .-----------~ run. Fort Frye battled back to cut tlle lead to 7-7 In the second stanza when iailback Kevin Stewart ran In from the five yard line. Connolly turned on the burners on the opening kickoff of tlle third quarter jetllng down the sideline foranother70yard run. Connolly rushed for 106yardsln 16 carries and had three receptions good for 90 yards. He also had six unassisted tackles and two assists on defense. Eastern suffered Us second straight shutout, 28-0 to Caldwell. The Eagles who face Fort Frye this week, were led by Troy Guthrie's 33 yards rushing In 12 carries. Mistakes, however, proved to be a real k.ey In the loss io the AA Redsklns. Coach Jack James' Southwestern Highlanders also seek their first victory Friday against Symmes Valley. The Vikings lost their first outtng at Hannan Trace and tied Ironton St. JoeO.O last Friday. North Gallla, a 28-0 wllnner over Huntington ofROss !Wo·iveeks ago,. seeks Its second straight victory against the unbeaten Southeastern Panthers. The Ross Countlans own SVAC wins over Southern and Southwestern. Last Friday, Sou· theastern used an air attack led by quarterback Jeff Fairchllds to defeat Southwestern,~Ed Yates and Tracy Murray each ~t w':'~%ta~:ckto~~:. ~ r-wi~th~ial~en~t.========::p:,;m;.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;,~ important." contendforyourdlvlslon,aredoubly Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano looks at It from a sUghtly different perspective with his 1·1 record, but recalls a sJmllar start that didn't turn out so bad at an. "I can remember In 1981, In my short-Uved career, we lost the first two and went on and won thedlvlslon and won U games and very easny could have won 12 or 13," Rutigliano said. He said his own philosophy was not to place emphal!ls on any particular game as crucial untU late In the season. "My feeling about It Is, you know. what do you do Friday, If after the crucial, critical experience, It's not successful?" he said. "It's a long year. and as we all know, a lot of things can happen." Gregg Is h0p!ng tbat a lot better things start happening soon for the Ben gals, who lost their opener to the Los Angeles Raiders 20-10 and then fell 1~ to the Buffalo Bills on Sunday. "You know what my attitude Is. I'm not happy about It," he said. "Andl'mdo!ngeveryth!ngicanasa coach. and the staff Is doing everything they can as a group, to try to get this footbaD team playing footbaD the way It was last year and the year be!ore last." He said mental mistakes have the third quarter and added another TD In the fourth perlod. IIAIIIIRICTURER~ COIJPI* OffER EXPtRES !lARCH 3~ 1984 NOT 0000 011 Z·Ol. 011 TRIAL "ZE - .. . �14, 1913 Ohio 1983 Har-rumph! Hoople says Bucks will upset Sooners Wake F.....t SI W Con6oa 1 Major .Amos B . Hoople A quartet of crowd pleasers Is set AI""""'" :11 Mh ' 'o¥ !I wMldQM U l - Sll5 Upset Specialist lor the Scuth as Georgta takes on ~~~ u Yole.llrowDit Egad, friends. Would you believe Clemson for the 52nd time; Florida A......, SIT- n Friday's area high school forecasts: Pt. l'teMuol MG. . . . . I we have two '.' Hoople Upset State goes to Tulane; North Carol41 Wullllqtaa Silt ArioaulltMUCLA17 lronloniiP--15 Specials" for )Ju? Yas, dear Ina entertains Miami of Ohio; and lla,ylorii,.....FJ.PMOI4 Coal Grove 42 Caldwell S Rock HID 211 G~p 8 readers, we ,., ·.vnfidently Miami, the Florida version, hosts eoo.p"' .......,. 21 ~IOJ,oaonl4 hak-kaff - prroicting the Auburn J?urdue. ~!..a.;t;!~::"s:."t. ctrcl..utel4 A - 0 , Tigers will shock Texas while the Clemson Is under an NCAA ban 11 N Mlcldgui 1 WheelersiMq II Waverly 8 Poriomoull\ W..t 13 Ohio State Buckeyes stun Okia- on bowl appearances. So, this week Colp~e Ill Lelqtlu · Boytl Cotuoly 211 Brlu Slollon I homa. Har·rumph! may well be their personal bowl. : : : : : :~ ~ Ripley II H - HIP 7 Some 73,!XXl fans In Auburn's Georgia Is 33-3 for tbe past three llelawlft 42 Wm Ulaey 11 Trtmhle • Aleundet 0 NehonvUle-YOJ1!. '7 Belpft 8 Jordan Hare Stadium will be years; and Clemson stands 21·1-1 ~..!!c:::: 811 M!DeriO Fedenllloddq 0 delirious with excitement as the for the past two campaigns. FIGrtda 42 . . . _ s; • MetpMW.-8 W&l"''eft Local tO Vlalon Cou11tJ o awesome Tiger wishbone attack, ·Somebody has to win, somebody Flarlda 91. M TUiolle 12 F't. Feye28J!aolentl Jed by Bo Jackson a nd Lionel has to Jose. So, after soul-searching ~';j"" ~It GrooaM-Trace8 James, scores a 31-21 win over an (and computer calculations), the Onmlllllc • Morpa Sill liner er.ett "' w - 18 Nertal Gallla II South ¢ D excellent Texas team. Hoople System Is glvtng It to Horvn a Colurrtia 14 Hawoll n Loot& ......,.. !!Ito Soulhem 14 H....uapo-. Fred Akers' Longhorns, who we Georgia 21-17. And It may be closer Jlol)rC... M "-•·bn.U. 11 foresee winning the SWC crown, than that! ar..m.r a 1 - I l M - I I t It wlli give their usua l fine account of Florida State's Seminoles have 111 1 themselves. But thiS Isn't their day. trio many guns and too many people • ~• The St)ntinel The Tiger s, with one game under to fire them at the Tulane forces. In 11 their belts, should · control the a fairly easy victory, the Seminoles UIU 11 Rico 1 (USPS 145·1180) action. wUl roll ~ 12. Mor,taoclill Weot VlrPda a ·~\ Division of Multl~edla, lne . At Norman, Okla. , Marcus DuIt's a bit of old home week lor =..:.~~= ~ Publi shed ,every aftemoo"'., Monday pree and his Sooner cohorts wUl be Dick Crum, the North Carolina .._... .. 21 through Fr!day, lll Court Street, by the· 91 every bit as good as their pre- coach, as he sends his Tar Heels _ _,... • Navy 11 Ohio Valley ?ublishln~ Company . MulMoatuaiB-Sin timedia, [nc., Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 992 ~ season clippings indicate. But look against the Miami Redsklns. Crum N e l r u b l 8 - 14 2156. Second class postage paid at Poout for the Buckeyes! coached Miami for four highly N.., Mexloo SilO N. Triao Silt m ('ro;.o. Ohio. 111 Last year the Bucks lost the.lr successful seasons before nnovtng ~ ~...J..~) MembE>r: The AssoclatE'd Press, Inpotse for three weeks In the early to North Carolina. Sc, he knOws N - Dome • Mldllpa 9114 land Dall y Press Assoclaton and the American News paper Publishers Asseason, and then got It back to take better than to .take them lightly. ~:=i:~ 14 sociation, Nat iona l Advertlsln~ Represeven straight, Including a resound- Make It Tar Heels 35, Miami 20. 0111o v a 11.111 Sl• S('ntall ve. Branham News pape r Sales, 73..1 Th ird Avenue, New York, New lng 47-17 win over BYU in the Howard Schnellenberger's Ml' Old-.ast•C!Ddonall21 York 10017. •. Holiday B<jwl. J~ Cleaveland, .our · ;u'nl Hurricanes, with two tough • . ~:.-t':t.~ ~ 14 . . . . POSTM ASTER: &>nd address to The · Ohio correSpondent, ·reports QB · games behlridtbem, wUl double the San Dlep 91. a1 u... u D.1.1ly &- ntlncl. ll l COurt St .. Pomeroy, Mike Tomczak and fullback Broad· score on Purdue's Boilermakers, ~ 1';;:: ~ ~W: ~!,.,h 13 Ohio 45769. nax, a mere broth of a boy at 252 28-14. T.... AAM :11-...., st 14 SUBSCRIPTION RATES pounds, are In top form. OHIO State Out west, Michigan, as usual a Toledo It Richmond I By Carrier or Motor Route oc28 Tulsa m NW lh•h'·M 11 wUl win, .,.,.. . This will be a beaut! Big 10 powerhouse, wUI visit the Utah St 111 Jl'uUel1eo 511 One W('t'k .................... ....... ...... $1.00 One Month ...... .......................... ~4.40 And remember, dear readers, WasWngton Huskies, who have V-IBiowaSiti One Y('ar .... .1................ ....... ... ~2.80 you saw these upsets first In Hoople. designs on the Pac 10 crown. In a ~8 SINGLE COPY PRICES Um-kumph! bruising battle, we see the Invading V1rPU r.m a1 Memplllo 81 ,. Dail y ............. , .. , ................ 20 Ce nts Elsewhere, the .high-scoring Ne- Wolverines winning 21-15. r;:=====~====:;-1 S l.!b sc rj_~rs not df?slrln2tO P._ay l hecarbraska Cornhuskers v.lslt . Mlnne, . In ·some Pac 10 clashes, look for r iN m ay remll in adva nce- dlr~t to sota for the 48th renewal of their Sout)Jeril CaU!orWa to knock off Ttle bally Sen t in('! on 3. 6 oi 1,2 month ba.'OI.'!: . CrMII wiJi tx> ·give-n carrlereach series with the Gophers. Nebraska Oregon State, 42-14; Arizona State mon th . trails Minnesota In the rivalry with to topple UCLA, 24-17; and Arlzone fiND 19 victories, 29 losses and four ties. to romp over Washington State, No subsc rlpllons by mail )X'rmllted In towns whrre homf' carrier se-rvice Is But the truly exceptional 'Husker 41-14. ava ilable-. In other games, Notre Dame and offense and more than adequate MA IL SUBSCR IPTIONS defense ...., wUl give them victory Michigan State wUl be going atltfor Inside Ohio . 113 SECOND AVE. No. 17, by a ~14 count. the 49th· time - with tbe lrtsh 1:1 Wee-ks ................................. $14.04 20 W£>£'ks ................................ $27.30 Joe Paterno's Penn State club, E!merglng victorious, 36-14. Air POMEROY 52 WePks ............ ................... $51.48 recovered from Its nightmare Force will visit Wyoming and go l Out!ilde Ohio CALL 992-3381 against Nebraska, will hold oU tbe home with the Cowboys scalps, 13 We eks ............. .. .................. $15.21 26 Weeks ................................. $29.64 tough Iowa Haw keyes, 24-21. Also 1n 25-17. And Missouri's Tigers get the 992-2342 52 Weeks ........................ .. ....... $56.21 J the East, Boston College wlll down Hoople nod to down the Wisconsin Rutgers 26-21. Badgers, 24-21. In a Big One at College Park, In the Ivy League openers, Md ., the air alert will sound early Pennsylvania's Quakers wUl start and often. Maryland's Boomer their run for the title with a 27-14 Eslason and West Virginia's Jeff triumph over Cornell; Dartmouth Hosteller 1111 the air with footballs. wlll take Princeton, 31-10; Harvard Last year they launched 7ll bombs will down Columbia 42-14; and my as the Mountaineers took a 19-18 beloved Yale wUI·turn back Brown, victory. This week the Hoople nod 32-22. Har-rumph! goes to Maryland to win a thrilling Now go on with my forecast: PHIC!:S HHC I1Vi IHilU SEPT 17 ICJ83 contest, 35-25: saturday, s.,.. 11 By Celli-- We Reserve The Right To Umlt Quantities. J..-• = m --•s.,... v...,s :l:: JOGGING FOR A START - The American 12-meler yacht, Uberty ( U~) and Australia U (KA.fi) jog lor a positional start of Tuesday's' race In start of America's Cup races off Newport, R .I. However, the r.we was postponed due to lack ol wind. ( AP Laserphoto) 132 year record at stake Shifting winds force postponement of race NEWPORT, R.I. (AP ) - Alan Bond has spent the past decade and millions of dollars pining in vain for the America's Cup. He figures be can wait one more day. The long-anticipated showdown between Australia IT, whose -syndicate Bond heads, and U.S. defender Liberty was postponed 1\tesday u11tll today because of shiftingwlnds on Rhoode Island.Sound. .. The delay in the best-of-seven series followed two aborted at· lf!mpts to start the 24.:}-mlle race. In the first, Liberty crossed the starting line with a two-seeond edge when the race was abandoned. In the second, Australia II skipper John Bertrand controlled starting maneuvers, but the battle was postponed before the yachts reached the starting line. "We were doing OK," said Bond, m aking Ws fourth Cup bid. "We'll just go out there and do the same tomorrow.'' · "We were just looking forward to beating them In their conditions so were very disappointed" bY the P,stponement, Liberty skipper Dennis Conner, the 1900 Cup winner abOard Freedom, said with a laugh. But he called the decision ''prudent." .· Although the boats' crews had little t ime to size each other up Tuesday, "we got a rough Idea of soine of their abilities to turn and we what to look for," Conner said. "But as far as the relative strengths upwind, there was no lnCUcation of that today." . . In compiling a 43-6 record In wbmingthe foreign trtalsagainst six boats, the Aussle entry With the radical winged keel gained a reputation as one of the strongest threats to America's unbroken grip on the Cup. It was at Its best on the three upwind legs ofthesix·legged, trtangular course. "It really wasn't enough to gauge anything," Bond said of 1\tesclay's activity. "We felt we had some maneuverabUlty and speed.' ' Aller the postponement, Bertrand spent the rest of the afternoon on the water testing mainsails and spinnakers. Conner said he was Impressed with Australia II. "In watching Australia (ll ) maneuver both today and In the video (tape) Itblnkthatanyonewho Is a student of tbe 12-meter game would have to be bnpressed by their abUlty to turn on a small radius and their abUlty to tack," Conner said. Warren Jones, executive dllrector of the Australia IT syndicate, said, "Dennis looked as though he was In good shape" on the first start. "It's too early to tell yet," Bond said when asked what he learned about Liberty, "butwedon'tthlnkhe (Conner) has anything special." · Soto defeats Braves . CINCINNATI (AP) - Atlanta Manager Joe Torre says the time to start worrying about the Braves' Iiennant chances Is already in the past. . "You're worried now, four games bilck with 1B to play," Torre said 1\tesday night. afterMarioSotoand the Cincinnati Reds gave Torre rt>ason to fret some more. · Solo shut the Braves out on three Jilts to pace the Reds to a 6-0 victory, dropping the Braves to four games behind the first-place Los Angeles DOdgers in the National League West. >Although the Dodgers must visit Atlanta for three games In a week and a half, Torre said the Braves can't walt unt il then tomakeamove. "We play them three games, Which Is our saving grace. But we've got to do some work between now and then- we have to win." The Braves had hoped to get a start on their task Tuesday night, but Soto did all the work in recording hls 16th victory. "We've had pretty good success against him," Torre said of Soto, now 9-7 lifetime against Atlanta. "You hope to get the lead; we couldn't do that. They got the lead, we made the error, and that was that." Torre was referring to the Reds' second inning, when Nick Esasky slugged a solo homer, his 100tb, to hand Solo a Hl lead. Braves third baseman Jerry Royster then made a throwing error to let In another run. Roystt>r had aggravated an ankle injury in the first Inning, which Torre said conirtboted to his bad throw. Royster later left the game. "I think that had something to do with the bad throw. He was trying to tbrowotfthe other foot," Torre said. Alex Trevino's sacrifice Oy added a run In the sixth off Pascual Perez, 13-8, who has lost his last five decisions. Cincinnati scored three more times off the Braves' bullpen tohelpSctocoasttohlsthlrdshutout. Solo walkeol two and struck put ntne despite a pu1led muscle In his back. The rlgh!'hander said he hurt the muscle while changing clothes for physical before the game. The absence-of Braves slugger Bob Horner, disabled by a broken · wrist, made It easier for Soto to record his league-leading 17th complete ganne. Daily =: ==:.., DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN INSURANCE RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Air Force 25 Wyo-. 17 Scoreboard ... Majors By 'l1w! MloclaLed Pm;s AMDUCAN J..&o\G\JE EAST DIVJ!iJUN W L BaltlmOI'(' 87 55 Detroit ID 62 New Yor.Jt 81 63 Toront o Ill 6fi · MilwaukeoE' 'l9 6fi lblton • oo 76 CINe land M 81 WEST DIVBION 85 .,. Chicago Kansas City Oakland T~ti Call l'omlll Mlnneoou "' .. 15 18 r;; 18 .. 61 "' .. Seanle Ba ltlmot'f' at Bostm, ( n\ SeanJe at Chic&«Q, in 1 Toronto at Minnesota. (n\ Pel GB .613 .572 5Y,i . ~1 7 .5t!! 9 -~ .rm 9Y.J t~Y.i .<Wl 24 ¥.! ·"' - .476 l6 1,S .fi 18 ,oJ62 18'1.! .4¥1 21 .rn 24lf.l "" . ~ !18 · '1\iead-.y's" G.trne~ Balllmore 7-7. Boston 4-1, l si gam(' 12 ~"""" Detroil 3, Cleveland 'l New York 2, Ml1Y.rauk£re 1 Chkago 5. Minnesota 1 Kansal! Cil;y 4, California 3. OaldMd 6, Te.as 5 Torooto 6, Seattle ~ WdieldJV'I GIUIMll Baltimore 10. Martinez 6-141 at Boston ! Tudor 11·10), j n ) aevela11d {Sutclltfe 16-91 at Octroi! (Abbott S-4), In) . MilwaUkee (SUnon H21 at New YorK !GuidrY 18-81, lnl Cllleago 1Bur111 9-91 a! MIMf'!lOI.a IW\1Uams 10-.13), 1n1 Kansas CIIY (SpUtttt'ff 11-71 al Calllor· nla l Wltt 7-12), lnl Texas alwgh 1 ~12 ) at Oakland I McCatty 6-7), In) On))' gamf'!i !IC'htoduled NA'ftON.U.. L&\OUE FAST DIVfj,JON I WLPct.GB Montreal 74 68 .52l Phlladl.'lphia 74 69 .517 1fl 74 10 .514 1 Plttsbl.lt"Rh St. L.ools ?.1 71 !il3 2\-1, 64 8J .tH 11 Ollc~ New YorK 00 84 .411 L5 WOO' DIVI!ION Los Angeles 84 60 Atlanta Ill 64 Houston ~ 68 Sl4 '~ San DM>gn 72 73 .497 1211 San F'randsc-o Ill T7 .4&1 1611 Clncinna!l 6G 79 .4-"li 18¥.!: rue.lay'1 Garnes Montreal 5, Chlalgo 2 PiusWrgh 6, St Lwls 0 ·"'·"" ~IGUI1tl8 Texas at Oakland BACON ......... ~ ....u,~ r.K$J•... s1.39 HOIIEIIADE HAM SALAD ........... ~t .... s1.59 SUPERIOR BIG RED BOLOGNA .. ~~~ ...... 89¢ ECKRICH SWEET SMOKED HAM ......• Jt .... SJ.29 ECKRICH . JUMBO BOLOGNA ... J~•.... S1.69 6 OZ. RED RADISHES I .. I .. ~~~ ...... 39' lO COUNT MICHIGAN CELERY .•••.•••• .I!'! !I!=,'! ... 49' II COUNT New York 5, Philadelphia 1 ctnclrmat1 6, Atlanta 0 Los Angeles ~ Houston 1 San D~ 4, San FranciSco 3 CANTALOUPE ..WI~, ... , 794 W~1 Gunet~ Monnml !Smith 4-9 and l3urrts t--61 at PhUadclphia !Carlton 12-J:) and Bystrom 5-91. 2. n-n1 • AUanta iP. Nlekro 10-31 at Ctndnnatl !Pastore 7-121. In\ ChiCago 1Tra.u 9-131 at Pttt~h !Candelaria l.l-8) . (n\ Sl. Loul1 IADe-1 10-121 at New York !&!aver g.t.]), In) Los Angeles !Wekh lf.U) at Houston (J . N!ekro l3-l2). (nl San Francl!llxJ (Krulww 10-8) at San · Dll'gtl !Show 13-10), ( n) Thronto !Cl&ncy U -91 a! Sea "le ! Yourq;;: 1().14 ). (nl . ,_...,...G_,. AnRe~es at Hcuston, (n) Monu-eal at Phlladel.phia, (nl Los ChiCago at Pllt.Sburgtl, 1n1 St. Louis at Nt"W York. (n l OnlY games 9Chedulfd 11 OZ. lORTON OR BANQUET T.V. DINNERS ...................... 9"!¢ I LB. TASTY BIRD FRYING CHICKEN LIVERS .•......•.....•... 7~ 12 OZ. ARMOUR TREET LUNCH MEAT ........ ~~~.•.. s1.59 UVJ OZ. KEEBLER FUDGE STRIPE COOKIES ..... ~~P••.. s1.25 a 1 LB. ZESTA SODA CRACKERS ...•. ~P~...... 99¢ 10¥4 OZ, CAMPBELL·s TURKEY "NEW SHIPMENT" JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. BOYS &GIRLS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 20" TO EAR, NOSE & THROJlT GENERAL ALLERGIST · 26'~ ASSORTED STYLES AND SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ==: PICKENS HARDWARE MASON W. •• NOODLE SOUP ..•..••. 2.~~t/6~ 20 COUNT BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER .•....•... s1.29 4 ROLL PACK CHARM IN TOILET TISSUE ........ ~~P•... S1.29 32 OZ. WAGNER'S ORANGE JUICE •...... PPJHt .• 694 200 COUNT KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES .•.•• JP~...... 8' 5 VI PLAYER OF WEEK - Nick Bigs, senior ·quarterback lor &he Melp Marauders, Ita& been ~D Player of tbe Week by &he Meigs County Jaycees. The booor was accorded Biggs for bls petfonnance agalruo& MWer. Was gained 82 yards In six carries wblle scoring two loochdoWDS. He also complded four pasaee In foUr atlempls for 'l9 yanls. STORE HOURS Mon,-Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sunday iO AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 17, 1983 Southern, Meigs girls claim wins FRESH-PORK BUTT. . • By SCO'l'i' WOLFE RACINE -The defending SVAC champion Southern Tornadoettes clalmro the 19831eague opener with an Impressive two·set victory over Kyger Creek, 15-9 and 15-5. The win · was the second in a row lor Southern as it opened the season with a win over Gallipolis for a · perfect 2.0 slate. SHS is now 1.0 In league play and ·i<:c 0-). Southern also won the reserve tilt with a hardfought 16-14 win and 15-9 trtumph. ' In an exciting first contest Southern went ahead 13-3, but Debbie Holland put KC back' in the running with 10 consecutive points to tie the score, 1.'!-13. Jill Nease put the young SHS gals . ahead 14-13 before Krlstl Lemley tied It at 14-14. Lort Adams · then SCOred the game-winning pointS for the 16-14 win. Southern easily won the second match 5-9. · In the varsity tilt, KC lost Its opening serve behind Southern opened up a 6-0 lead. SHS then went up 13-1 before the Bobklttens pulled close at 13·9. Southern breezEd on to the 15-9 win. ~--Ill the -~ contest Southern's Belles scor€11 a decisive 15-5 win to claim the set and the match. Debbie Michael had eight serving points, Amy Littlefield seven, Laren Wolfe six, Becky Michael five, and Jenny Bentley four. For KC Kelly Roush had seven points and Amy Roush three. Leading reserve scorers were Tammy Adkins and Mandy HUI with ntne, Weney Wolle five, and ·Lori Adams five. Holland llad 10 for Kyger. Southern plays Miller a t home Monday beginning at 6 p.m. At Eastern, VIsiting Meigs came away from Eastern High School with a hard fought volleyball triumph over the Eastern Eagles. Meigs won the match In three sets 15-9, 14-16, 15-2. Meigs also won the reserve contest In two sets 15-8, and 15-2. Meigs jumped Into an early lead In the Initial ro)olnd, but Eastern battled evenly most of the way before faltering to a 15-9 loss. The next event was a dead heat with Eastern taking the upper hand going down the stretch to post the 15-14 triumph. With both clubs even at one wtn apiece Meigs easlly swept the rubber match bY a 15-2 score. Several early mtstakes bY Eastern In that game gave Meigs the momentum and tbe wtn. · . Leading the Marauders In serving P9ints were Jenny Meadows with 20, Cathy Dean t>lght, Ruty Fry five, Paula Swindell two, and Brenda Cunningham two. For Eastern Dee Dalley had seven, Krlstl Gaddis six, Kelly :Whitlatch six, and Tara Guthrie six. In the reserve contest Meigs · claimed two of tWo sets, J5.8 and 15-2. Enroute to the wtns J. Miller paved the way with 10 points, R. Neece 13 points, and Cremeans, Couch each on. Krist! Hawk led EHS with four, Margret Horner three, and Tonya Savoy three. Eastern Is 1-1 at the varsity level and 0-2 In reserves. Announce tournament Sports Incorporated and Dudley Sports Equipment wUl co-spbnsor a Fall Softball Tournament In Athens at the West State Street Fields Sept. 24 and 25.. · Awards are a.s follows: First place, hats and shirts; second place, hats; llrst, second. · llld third place sponsor trophies. Mos hits, ball and bat; most HR, ball and bat; M.V.P., ball and glove. ·Entry fee Is SQi. Balls wUl he flarnlsbed. For more lnfonnatlon call F'n!d GibsOn at 1-'14·'191-4961 atter5 p.m . -i • '· Steak/Roast • • • • LB. $ 29 WILSON'S SAVORY Bacon. • • • • ¢ LB, • • II • •• • •• QUALITY PLUS Wieners •• ••••• • • • • 19 12 OZ. PKG, U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast • • • $ LB . . U.'S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS$ Chuck Roast ... 49 LB.. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak ••• LB. $ Lettuce .......... ~E!D FLAVORITE . Margarine LB. ••••• KRAFT 49· FLAVORITE Tuna • ••••••••••••••• 6V2 OZ, ZESTA Saltines ... •••••••• LB, CAMPBBL'S TOMATO SOUP lOl/4 Oz. 4f$1 MORTON'S SALT 26 Oz. · Umit One Per Customer Good Only At POWIIII'1 Offer ExpiNI Sept. 17• 1983 ¢ BORDEN'S ELSIE 29 ~GAL.$ Ice Cream ••••••• COTTONEW: TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pkg. CHEER DETERGENT 171 Oz, $599 One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 17, 1983 Umit �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Calendar MIDDLEPORT ...;. The Mid· dleport Amateur Gardeners will hold a lamDy picnic Wednesday evening at 6 p.m . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Long Bottom. Mrs. Edgar Rey- · nolds will be the assisting Page 6 Family Medicine Stress makes knee joint susceptible to injuries By Edward Schreck, D.O. Assistant Professor of FamDy Medicine Ohio University College of Ootoopafhlc Medicine QUESTION: Both my sons have injured their knees while playing sports. Why is the knee so susceptible to injury? ANSWE: The knee Is a complex joint - in fact, It Is really two dis'· tinct joints. One of the joints Is between the knee ' cap and the thigh bone. The other Is between the thigh bone (the lemur) and the main bone of the lower part of the leg (the 'tlbla) . Injuries can occur In either of these sections of the knee. The knee joint Is inherently uostable. It is not a ball-and-socket joint like the hip. Yet even wlth the simplest activity It withstands a lot of stress. The average amount of force placed across the knee joint just hy walking Is about five times that of body weight. The amount of force placed across t}1e knee joint IncreaseS substantially wlth jog· ging, running or other athletic activities. The ·major support of the knee comes from ligaments ruong the Hayman birthday side of the joint and tough tissues called cruclate ligaments, which pain along with lOCking of the knee run through the knee joint ltsell. joints, which makes bending or Cruclate ligaments prevent exces- straightening difficult. sive motion, front and back, of the QUESTION: How are knee knee joint. Tears of these ligaments Injuries determined and treated? are serious and usually require Al'ISWER: After a physical surgical repair. examination, a doctor might order The most common knee injuries an anthroscopy to confirm if the result from forces along the sides of minlscl have ·been tom. In this the joint. These Injuries usually 'procedure, a small incision Is made result ln ligament strain, but lf the into the knee and the doctor looks force Is violent enough, cartllage through a small tube into the joint. which cushtoos the joining of the When the meniscus has been tibia and femur may tear. Often ln tom, surgery Is usually needed to such cases, there Is also twisting of ··· repair the damage. Orthopedic · the knee. When this cartllage, surgeoos used to remove the entire called menisci, has been tom, there cartilage in these cases, but we now Is frequently cUcklng, swelling and know that people who have had their menisci removed have a high risk of developing arthritis of the knee joint. Now, orthopedic surgeons just remove .t he portion of the cartilage that has been tom from the bone. For strains or sprains of the knee joint, treatment usuallY cooslsts of lee packs to reduce swelling and to help relleve pain. The knee is often wrapped wlth special material to prevent further swelling and frequently the patient Is put on crutches for a short period of time to decrease the stress on the knee . The patient usually begins a rehabilitating program to strengthen the muscles and tendons EVANSTON, lll. - Today about .. 1\ndergyaduat~ studies In science, .Flnallsts wlll compete for them. . The remaining . 2,000. or more' 15,1XXJ yoin1g: men .· and women ·mathematics,, and engineering. _. across the country are being As Semifinalists, these students four-year Merit Scholarships lD be honored by National Merit Scholar· have completed only the first step ln offered next spring w1U be span· sored by colleges and universltles th~t n~serve the _awards they . finance for Flnallstswhowlllattend their instltuttoos. shtpcorp<>ratton (NMSC) asSemlf· the Merit Scholarship competition. ~r;;;:;~ii~~~;r7ii~ii~~~ji~~f;;;:;;;;, tnallsts in the current Merit Pro· To become one of approximately 1 A gram. These outstanding high 13,500 Finalists who wlll be coos!i'4 ~;; 1'4 school seniors will have an oppor· dered for . awards, Semifinalists SALISBURY STEAK. CHOICE OF POTATO AND VEGETABLE. tunlty to advance In the competition must meet additional rigorous for about 5,300 Merit Scholarships, standards. They must document Try 0\!r Daily worth moll~ !han $18ll1\lllon, to be high academic ]Jerfo~mance awarded In the spring of 1984. · 'throughout high sc~l. r.ecelve the · · · recommendation and endorsement In Meigs County, from Pomeroy, of their principals, connrrn their Meigs High School, Vaughan J. earUer qualifying test scores on a DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 7 MONDAY-SATURDAY Spencer was named a Mertt second examination, and provide DINING ROOM CLOSES AT 4 ON SUNDAY Semillnallst. From The Plains, at cooslderable Information about NEW FAll HOURS Athens High School, those on the list their Interests, accomplishments, 5:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Weekdays are John P. Beale, Anna L. Harvey, and goals. Elizabeth L. Hollow, David R. 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday Hpntley, Robert L. Olbers, Leslle A. Although all Semlflnallsts who Sarno and Catherine L. Zudak . . attain Finallst standing can be In Gallla County, tram GaiUa expected to continue the pursuit of Academy High School, Sheila B. academic excellence, a Umlta!lon Whiteley was named a Merit of funds will permit NMSC to offer Semifinalist, and from Kyger Merit Scholarships to only about 40 Creek High School In Cheshire, percent of the Finalists. Three 1r;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ Kelly D. Jolley was on the list. distinctly different types of awards Over one million students from will be provided, of which at least some 18,000 secondary schools 1,810 w1U be National Merit $1,COO entered the competition last fall by Scholarships that are allocated to taking the PSAT/ NMSQT in their winners on a state representational junior year. Those who qualified as basts. Every Finalist will have a Semillnallsts Include the highest chance to wtn one of these one-time scorers in every state and represent "National" awards which are the top half of one percent of this suppOrted by business and IndusFine tailoring ... year's senior class. It Is hoped that trial sponsors that also will finance public recognition o! these academ· over 1,500 renewable Merit Scholarat a special price! lcally talented young people w1li ships. However, because corporateOur Naturalizer pump broaden their opportunities for sponSOred four-yeac awards usuis sleekly defined for feminine higher education. The tentative ally are specified for Finalists who career plans of Semlflnallsts con- are children of company em· nair. And the walking is easy sistently reveal a variety of goals, ployees, residents of an area served on the shapely lowered heel. but usually about hail of these able by the sponsor, or students wlth You won't find a better value students choose to concentrate their particular career goals, not aU Attend funerals · Funeral services for Donald R. Bumgardner, held on Sept 1.S5, Nelsonville, were we~~e~~:r:~':~o~~:: andMrs.JohnHayes: funeral home on Aug. ealllngatth• 31 were Mi-s. Marcia Keller, Barbara Sargent and Norman Weber. Mr. Bumgardner was preceded in death by :ro=: ~n~~ ~u~a~_B:~ :n::.:::re~c"e~:on Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Matlack, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, Mrs. Edna Slusher, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Middleport, were In Loudonville Saturday to attend tuneral services for Mrs. Rhea Ann Lozier, formerly of Pomeroy, held at the Byerly Funeral Home. Mrs. Lozier died as the result of an accident at her JWidenCe near RlcllmOnd, Va. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton also lonnerly of Meigs. Happenings Homecoming Meeting changed ROCK SPRINGS- The Rock MIDDLEPORT - A meeting POMEROY - The annual homecoming of the Morse Chapel Church. .w111 be held MIO~ll CO . ITIMS AND P'IICIS GOOD SUNDAY , IIPT . 11 . THIOUGH SATUIOAY SIP'T . 11 . '""· IN GALLIPOLIS AND POMEROY STORES. WI IESUVI Tiil liGHT TO LIMn QUANJITIIS. NONI SOLO .TO DIALIRI . . ·, ADVERTISlD ·ITEM 'DLICY tcuh ol th••• -'v•l'fltod ltomt It , ... wlretl tG ~ t.MII, ... ellebl• f•r ••'- 1.. -rh ll.rot•' Store , •• ,.,, •• IPO(iflcGIIy ,..,... 1ft thlt od . If we 4• ru-... out •I Oft olfverti t•cl Ito"" wo will oNer yowJovr choko of • compore~lo ''•"' wtloft evollo~le J lec11111 tho ••"'• 1 o"'"t• oo a oolnrh.c:k whkh. will entitle f'OV lo '""" .. • rho edv•rtiaod Item 01 the odvlirtl1etl ''''• wl~lll 31 doyt 0 .. 1., ono ••11dor coupon will be onopt.d I"' It•"' pll•ctlet•d Bicker·· • reun1on Forty-six members of the Rom· ine Blckar lamllles gathered for a reunion at the Ell Denison legion hall in Rutland on Sept. 4. A covered ~nner was served followed by a decorated cake. The door prize was won by Nancy Stapleton. Recognized as the oldest there were George Blckar and Estle Hickman; the youngest, Crystal Romine, nine-days old. Several other prizes were given. Attending were Charles and TUlle Romine, Rutland; John and Ka· !bryn Lambert, Joyce and Janet, Rutland; Olftord and Allee Plantz, Middleport; Robert and Hazel Romine, Columbus; Kenneth Romlne, Bernard, Larry, Tina and Nancy Stapleton, Rutland; Dave Russell and Annette Romine, Glouster ; Bobby and Leona RomIne, Jeff and Crystal, Lockbourne; Steve Morris, , Aprll, Steve II, Groveport; Rose Romine, Rick Romine, Lockbourne, and Terry and Drema Fleshman, Teresa, Melissa, Groveport; Charles and Dianna Morris, Obetz; Charlotte Morris, Groveport; Bm and Barb Romine, Billy, Loretta, Timmy , Columbus; Estle Hickman, Columbus; Melvin and Frances Romine, Charlie and Melvin Jr.. Columbus; George Bicker, Theresa Bronosky, Mildred Blckar, ...U of Huntington, W.Va. i~ twere ..teed leu rour lotol • IO,IItlect oon roeordle11 ol mon~o~J•chutir tf you ere .;ol •olotfood Koot• • will ropl•~• you• ltom with tlolo tomo brand o• a romporoblo brand or refund yo"'r • tttet~eStof . -~ •"'telrl••• ·.... "'-~- · \ Diet Rite or RC Cola -··' ~~Fr;;_;E sRs;d Tokay Grapes Golden Delicious Apples s -lb. r'ULILUIJ 1 a8 Bag 90 SHEETS PER ROLL POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-5272 Viva Designer Towels •The 1984 Wilton Decorating Pro· ducts are here now ...hurry in for best selection! ANN'S CAKE DECORATING TUPPERS PLAINS Rt. 7, OLD VFW HAL Single 667-6485 rr;;;;;;~;:;:~~::;;;;;;;;::.;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;::;;:;:::~~~~::;;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;~~;:;;;:;d · Why wear a 'copy' when you can own COME IN AND ENJOY THE FINE FOOD A . ND ATMOSPHERE AT THE MEIGS I NN NEW DINING ROOM EVENING HOURS TUESDAY-$ATURDAY 5-10 Leg Quarters . ~ · Price I '' <. FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING E"'TERTAINMENT "MAYFAIR" WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 8-12 . \-~---·,\ ~J BeautlfuUy fashioned and fully guaranteed in writing, Ita meaning grows rtc:her every year. For guaranteed beauiJ! look for the nome Add-a-Gold Bead and the factory-sealed package. MEIGS INN POMEROY 992-3629 Chi;k;sn Add-a-Gold Bead~ LUNCHEON HOURS MONDAY -SATURDAY 11-2 126 MAIN ST. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A an Origlnal14 Karat · Mlln - Pomeroy 4& .:~" 10-0l. Jar U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT OR FRENCH STYLE Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast Stokely Green Beans 28 lb. Roll 88 $ KROGER GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk .... ~:!· · GI\Ll.f.R'I 210 E. MAIN ST. •Hundred! of Cali:e Decorating Ideas and recipes PLUS DEPOSIT Kroger Instant Coffee . HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Pullout Shows Ca.ndy Making Ideas That Beginners Can Moke a8 8Pak c 1984 WILTON YEARBOOK OF CAKE DECORATING •16-poge Bonus PINT RETURNA8LE aonLES, RC 100, P "( O r;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:;;1 I AVAilABlE 'NOW! r::::--. BUFFALO TOOL TRUCKLOAD SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! .t "!'Y'"''"t wooJ lllvy ot Krot•' this Fall! . INCLUDES 16-PAGE BONUS . TOTAl SIITISFACTION CUAIANTU . NA~R(JJ#R· Matthew Peckham POMEROY -Ernest VIneyard of Reedsville was one of 18 students of the Washington Technical College named to the dean's list for the sununer quarter. Students must attain a 3.25 average of better to be named to the list. The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church wlll meet In the social room of the church on Thursday, 7:30p.m , Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. The speaker will be the Rev. Orville White of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Special singers w1li be the Harmony Quartet of Racine and there will be other singers. Sunday school w1U be held at 10 a.m.; church at 11 a.m.; dinner tram noon to 1:30 p.m., and the a fternoon service from 1: 30 to 4 p.m. of the Middleport Child Conservation League scheduled for Thursday night has been cancelled. The meeting w1li be rescheduled for Thursday, Sept. 29, place to be announced later. COP'YIIGHT 1ta · THI SP'rCI' AL SUND' REVIVAL SPEAKER - Jeff Stone, a Cincinnati na&lve, now a mlni9ter with the Georaetown C.h ureh of Chrllt, w1U speak at revival services a1 the Bradford Chruch of Chmt beg!Ming Suncta_v, Sept. Ill, and continuing through Friday, Sept. 23. Services are at 7 p.m. nightly. Stone and his brothers are ministers, and their father, Sam Stone, Is editor of Christian standard Magazine. 'The pubUc Is lnvlred to attend. Student named to Dean's List hostess. TIIURSDAY Springs Better Health Club w1U meet Thursday at 1: 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arlee Abbott. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner will have the program, and Mrs. Nancy Morris, the contest. around the knee joint to help prevent further injury. QUESTION: Whatcanbedoneto prevent knee Injuries? ANSWER: Probably the single mosi Important factor In prevent· lng knee surgery Is good condltlon· lng. Before taking up any sport a person should have a good physical conditioning program. The athlete should pay special attention to strengthening the , muscles and tendons around the knee joint. With good condlttonlng, even if you do sustain a blow to the knee, the injury to It may ·be minimized by the increased strength that you have in that part of the body. LUNCHEON & DINNER SPECIALS ........... $2.99 · BREAKFAST' SPECIALS .................:....... $1.99 Mathew Peckham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Peckham, Middleport, recently celebrated his first birthday at the home of Ills parents. Attending were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harper, his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deem, his maternal great-grandmother, Gladys Deem, Mr. and -Mrs. Roger Deem and Teresa, Greg Peckham, Mike Deem, Tim Wamsley, Sandy Deem, Steve Peckham, Debbie and Danlelle Woodyard and Ray Deem. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Riehle, Mr. and Mrs. George Daylong, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bratton, and Mrs. Juanita Miller. POMEROY -Regular meet· lngs of Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, and Bos· worth Council 46, Royal and-> Select Masters will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the temple. MeigsJ GalliaJ Athens Merit Semifinalists Joshua Hayman celebrated his first birthday recently wlth a party at j:he home of his parents, LesUe andPatiicia Hayman, Pomeroy. Attending were his sister, Jennller, his parents, his grandparents, Mr. andMrs.JamesAuthen;on,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayman, Mrs. Harry Hayman, Vera Mills, and John Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. James Hutton sent a gift. Peckham birthday POMEROY - The Voices of Uberty w1li meet Wednesday, 8: 15 at Pomeroy United Mehtodlst churctt to begin practice lor fall and winter performances. AU area singers are Invited to attend. WEDNESOAY Wadnetday; September 14, 1983 The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, September 14, 1983 USDA CHOICE ·16·01. Cans Kroger White Bread lb. ,Ole Carolina ~~~~L'>~~~ Sliced Bacon, I I I Q .. ~ ~' cO.§ I I 1 I 112 • DF :'t o .Genuine Fresh Ground Chuck l·llt. Pkg. UIIT411THCOIPIII LIMIT ONE COUPON U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED p1 FANUL -" ···" IIUCT u•uc1111 11-UI.IIP!ll.llll ITin • • • Tun ·------------ 18 Deli Fresh ·Cheese Pizzas $ 12-ln. 1'11111 OTHER ASSORTED V ARlETIES ALSO AVAILABLE �The 1983 Sentinel Business Services New businesses open I "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN 'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ; . 985-3561 All Makes W ...... ' ..... ,~=~~:~w.. hera •Rotrlgoretora •Drver• •Freezers - Dump Trucks - Lo·Boy - Trencher - Wotor -Sewer - Gas Lines YOUNG'S AND Seeks llddltloll ol the new Sears SIAire and Frulb Phannacy. ,$bowu are, ~r, Sean Glbbi, Doa Pulllns, general II18Dalel'ofFrulbPhannacy,PaUylllldGreggGibbs, DWIII!I'-operatorofSearsSIAire,JackSatterfteld,R. V. Gibbs, Sr., graaodfather of Gregp; Gibbs, Martha Chllds,grandmotberofGreggGibbs,TedReedlllldP. J. Gibbs. divoora:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Two suits f(!r divorce have been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. _ FU!ng for divorce were Greg Reed, Rt. l , Reedsville, agalnstLisa To drain hydrants Ward Reed, Grove City, Ohio; VIctor R. Counts, Rt. 3, Racine, against Lura P. Counts, Rt. 3, Racine. ..: ,.. Fire hydrants will be drained In Racine Friday beginning at . . - 7 p.m. NEW FRUTH PHARMACY - Ribbop eeltlng ceremonies were allo beld for lbe O(l<!llnB lor the new Fruth Pharmacy located nexttolbeuewSearsSioreln Middleport 'I'IMBiay. 'lbe building housing both "'•stnesses Is owned by Gregg Gibbs. Perilclpottng Iii the event were, ·t·r, Don Pullins. general manager, Pbarmacy, GreggGihiJa,OWDel'lllldoperUclrofSean, Gwal Smllll, aflllleiM with Fmth Phannacy, Jolin ·Doaahue, merchaodlr!e manager and CbariiDo Chase, seccretary to Pu1llus. 19; D·l, Tuesday, Sept. ~; J-Q, appointed day are to a.m. to 11 a.m . on Oct. 3. No• co1•po•rt will be Issued after 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 21, and R·Z, Thursday, Sept. 22. Pickup hours In all Instances are 9 a.m. to 11 a .m. daY, Those wbo cannot make the , The Daily Sentinel NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING NO. 1 sons. to a1d 111 the preven!ion or elimmat1 0n of slums and bl1g ht. or to meel an urgent need of the commun1ty C1t1zens are encouraged to attend th •s meet1ng to prov•de the1r Input on the Townsh1p's CDBG program. (OEPA) last week. EffeciNe dates of !mal actiOns and •ssuance dates of o•oposed act1ons are stated F1nal act1ons may be aopealed. m wn!lng. Wl thm 30 days of the date of th1s not1ce. to Th e Enwonmen tal Board of Revuwv, Rm . 101. 250 E. Town St. Columbus. OH, 43215 . Not1ce of any appeal shall become f1nal unless a wrmen adJudicatiOn hear1ng reques t •s submitted w1th1n 30 days of the 1ssuance date: or the d1rector rev1ses/w1 thdraws the proposed ac!len. Any person may subm1t comments and/or request a meeting regard1n g a~y nont,nal act1on w1th1n 30 days · of th e date ind1cated . ""Act10n." as used above does not include rece1pt of a venf•ed complaint. If s•gni flca nt public interest exISts, a public meeting may be held. As to any actiOn. mclud1ng rece•pt of ve nf1ed complamts. any person may obta.n notice of further act1ons. and add! · rional 1ntormat10n. Unless otherwise prov1ded •n notices of part,cular not1ces. all communications shall be sent to: Hear~ng The Township of Sc1p10 1ntends to apply to the Oh1o ~~ Department of Development for tund1ng under the Com- · munlfy . Development Blpck Grant {CDBG) Small C1t1es ~ :Program. · a federally-funded program adminiStered by the 191 12. 13. 14. 3rc · State . The Townsh•p can apply · for an Econom1c Development Compet1t1ve Grant under the Public Notice . F1SCSI Year 1983 CDBG lund.. 1ng Providing the Township meets appl,cable program PUBUC NOTICE · requ1remems The V1llage of Pomeroy w1ll . · The hrst of two ou bile hold a public heanng on Fr1day. • heanngs w1ll be held Sept 22. SeotemhPr 1fith 1983. and 1983 at 7 p.m at the Sc1pio Fflday, September 23rd 1983. • Townsh1p Hall to prov1 de c•t1· at 10:00 a.m a1 POmeroy' · zens with perttnent 1nformatton Vtllage Hall to dt scuss HUD : · about the CDBG program Community· Deve l opmen t ·. 1n clud•ng an explanat1on of Block Gran! Appl1ca110ns for el1g1ble act1v1t1es and program F Y 1984. The V1llage may reqwrements. applY' for up to $350.000.00 The CDBG progr21m can fund each for econom1 c develop• a broad range of acttvltles. ment and h ous~ng rehabllita ' ·,n cluding economic develop- hon act1v1t1es. The goals of the ~ ment pr oJects. water supply~ Program are: • dramage and san1tary se~~~er (1) Benef111n9 low and moder1mprovemems. park. acqu1s1t1on ate •ncome lam1hes . and Improvements. demol1t1on (2) A1d1ng 1n the prevent1on of unsafe structu res. rehabilita - or ehm1naHon o.f slums or Clerk O"PA P_O Bo' 1049. tion of hous1ng. and neighbor- bligh ts; and Columbus. OH, 43216 Ph. . hood facili ties. (3l Meeting other Commun- 16 14) 466-6037 Consult ORC · The ac tiVIti es must be de- Ity Develoment needs havtrlQ a Chap. 3745 ·and OAC Chaps. • ·s1gned to pnmanly benefit pllr11Cular urgency 3745-47 and 3746·5 for • ·'tow-and moderate-1ncome perreqwremems , lg\1i1 4.2tc Draft NPOE S perm1t ...,... subto rev1S •on . "'2,..-...,1:-n-M:-::-e-m_o_r-:-ia_m __ Abundant Life Corp. Public Notice Sal•sbury Twp . OH. Pubhc 1 Date 09 / 15/83 COUNTY: MEIGS Waters: Tnb to .. IN LOVING MEMORY Of Rev. Leroy Hiett Who Passed Away Sepl14. 1967. Just a prayer from those who I oved you Just a prayer fond and true As ion& IS life and memory lnls We will remember you. Sadly missed by Wife, Children & Grandchil· dren; Mrs. lucille Hiett Irs. Shirley Wise & Family Mrs. Janel Robe11s & Family Irs. 1011 Jacks &Family PUBUC NOTICE The lollow1ng were recefVf!d· /p repared by The Oh10 Environmental Protect1on' Agency 3 Announcements 11 Public Notice Qh,o 45669 Southern Local Schools. Miller H1gh School. Hemlock. Oh1o. 43743 Wa sh1ngton Lo cal Schools, 13th Street. W. Portsmouth. OhiO 45662 Pa1nt Valley Local Schools. 7454 USR 50, Ba1nbndge. OhiO 456 12 Federal Hock1ng Local Schools. P.O. Boj( 11 7. Stewart Oh10 45778 Belpre City Schools. 20 14 Wash.ngton Blvd., Belpre. Oh1o 45714 Me1gs Local Schools. 62 1 South Th~rd St.. Middleport. Oh10 45760 Morga,n Local Schools. Box 509. McConnelsv tll e. Oh1o 43756 ' Oh1o Valley Local Schools. 123 W . Ma1n St.. West Un10n, OhiO 45693 Un,on-Sc1oto Local Schools. 1432 Egypt P1ke. ChilliCOthe, Ohoo 45601 V1nton County Schols. Memonal 8UIIdmg. McArthur. Oh1o 45651 Ne-w Le1C1ngton City Schools. 310 F1rst SHeet. New Lexmgton. Oh1o 43764 Eastern Local Schools. At. 1, Reedsv,fle . Oh1o 45 7 72 Lynchburg-Clay local Schools. 8250 SR 134. Lynch· burg. Ohto 451.:12 Greenfield Ex V Schools. 200 N. 5th Street. Green fteld. 0hJ045123 Northern Lo cal Schools. 8700 Shendan Road. Thorn vttle. Oh10 43076 -Sou thern Local Schools. Bo" 176. Ractne. Oh10 45 771 Huntington Local Schools. 188 Huntsmen Road. Chillicothe. Oh1o 45601 Athens C1ty Schools. 14 1 Columbus Road, Athens. Oh10 45701 Special Discount pncas · At POMEROY LANDMARK Alum. AsphaH Roof Coatin1 Bilek AsphaH Roof Coating Ro ll Roof· one Aluminum Roofinc in All lengths p ~-~~~~ -;:;;::::;;~~~;:==-:..;...=;..::=-',. -: 191 r 4. 1rc Public Notice Help Wanted s~~~~t~~s lnvilotion"' llid Seated proposals Will be 'ece,ved by the foflow'"g Boards ot Educat1on for schOol buses. accord,ng 10 spec1foca· !Ions of sa1d Board s ol Educauon AJe.ander Local School. Bo' 337 . Albany.Oh,o45710 Weflsroe City Schools. 416 N Pennsylvania Ave, Wellston. Oh1o 45692 Zane Troce Local Schools. 6~~ ~~elj', 180. Chdhcorhe. Falfland L€lcal Schools. Route 4. Box 201 . Proctorville, Manana Cny Schools. 70 I 3rd Street. Mar1ena. Oh10 45750 Adena Local Schools 119 West H1gh Street. P.O. Box 266-0, Frankford. Ohto 4562 8 Sealed b1ds will be rece1ved at th e address of each of the above Qamed Boards of Educa tiOn on October 7. 1983. at 12 :00 noon and at that t1me opened and publtcly re'ad by each respective treasurer of sa1d · Board of Educations as proVIded by Sect1on 3313 .46 of the Aev•sed Code of the State of Oh10 accord1ng to specifiCations of sa1d Board of Educat, on as follows : Alexander Local SchOols. Box 337. Albany. Oh10 457 10. 3-65 passenger . 1-23 passenger. Wel lston C1ty Schools, 416 N Pennsylvania Ave. Well ston. Oh,o 45692 passenger Zane Trace Local Schools. 946 St. Rt . 180. Chillicothe. Oh1o 45601 . 4-71 pas senger. 1-36 passeng er. FaH iand Local Schools, Route 4. Box 201. Proctorville. O h1 0 45669. 1-65 pass enger. Sou thern Local Schools. Miller H•gh Schools. Hemlock Oh,o PART-TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY CONTACT 992-2156 STARTING AT INSTALLED WITH PAD Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2155 . 2 - 65 Ohoo 45612, 2-65 pas- senger. 1-24 passenger Fed eral Hocking Loca l Schools. P.O. BOx 117, Ste· wart. Oh10 45778. 2- 65 passenger. 1-48 pas senger Belpre C11y Schools. 2014 Wash1ngton Blvd .. Belpre. Oh10 45 714. 1-65 passenger Me1gs Local Schools. 621 Sou th Th•rd St. Mtddleport. Oh10 45760 . 2-65 passenger. Morgan Local Schools. Box 509 McCo nnelsville. Oh10 4 5756 . 2-71 oassenoer Qh,o 45693. 9-65 pas· senger. 5-59 passenger. 2-54 passenger Adena Local Schools. 119 West H1gh Street. P.O. Box 266-0. Frankfort. Oh10 45628. 2-65 passeng er. 2-54 passenger. Un1on-Sc 1oto Local Schools. 1432 Egypt P1ke. Chilli cothe. Oh1o 45601 , 2-71 pa ssenger Vm ton County Schools. Memonal Bu1ld1ng. McArthur. Oh i O 45651 . 4 - 65 passenger. New Lex1ngton C1ty Schools, 31 0 F1rst Street New Lexmg l on. Oh10 43764 , 2-65 passenger. Eastern Local Schools. Rt . 1. Reedsville. Oh1o 45772. 1-65 passen'ger. Lync h burg - Ci a.y Loca l Schools. 8250 SA 134_Lynch· burg, Oh10 45142. 1-65 passenger Greenf1eld E)(. V Schools. 200 N. 5th Street, Greent,f!W. OhiO 45123, 3 - 65 CONGOU!UM ST3.95 Sq. Yd. lnllallod RUBBER-BACK TWEED $399 ~~RRY I lOLL ONLY IN IROWN I CENTRAL REALTY 3 ACRES IN RACINE -Surveyed flat land, private and pea· ceful location. Owner will help finance. NEW LISTING- Rustic home in country, 3 bedroom, fully carpeted throughout. sets on wooded lot, stream in front yard viewed from comfortable porch, has hookup for trailer, extra income. All of this can be bought for $34,000, or trailer can be sold. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate Phone: !49-2901 Or 992·2751 To Leave A lllessa11 64 Misc. Merchandise ' NlW LISTING - Exc~lent 3 bedroom home in Rustic Hills. Modern kitchen, lots of 'nice carpeting oak flooring. garag~ and large lot Just $38,500. NlW LISTING - Nice reasonable 3 bedroom home ju~ inside Rutland on 124. Bath, aU util~es and I& lot with cellar in back lor only $19,500. NlW LISTING Above, Pttmeroy on 124 ~ this nice remodeled 2 bedroom home. Has modern bath, carpeting view of river and lg lot Asking $25,000. WOODBURNER SALE ADD-ON FURNACE r REG. '1095 YOUR CHOICE $588 FIREPLACE INSERT •Huvy Duty double wall construction •Larce airticht ash pan •Automatic draft control *larce Comincllass door *fire brick lint •Dual Variable speed blowers REG. '995 •BURNS COAL OR WOOD OI'IN tlu. DARK. 1511 IIB'05IT .HOlDS fOR 30 DAYS 5 YIAR WARRANTY NAIIE BRANDS WITHHELD DUE TO PRICE Dlrectlona ... SOuth on lit. 7 ... I mOM below GallfpoUa to Raccoon Ct'Mk bridge and follow Rick Chimney Sweeping Servi· cea. Call Lisa 1t ~46-2319 . Pearson Auction avery Fri. night at the Hartford Comm'unity Center. Truckloads of new merchandiM every week. Consigmen1s of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds ·Auclionaar. 276-3069 . •Excavating •ponds •septic Tanks •Hauling AUCTION every Saturday night, 6 p.m . Mt . Allo Auction Barn. Consignments taken every Saturday 1:00 till aale time. Emma Bell Auctioneer, 304·428- 949-2293 Racine, OH. B·l·lfc HEAfS A BUY- 5 rnt house bath, 3 bedrooms. 5 iiCles, more or I~ in Southern sc!Ws for on~ $18.500. Now on~ $16,500. REMODELED - Neat and nice. Good carpeting modern bat~ lots of wood cabinels in kitchen, basement w~h gas furnace and· garag~ $17,000 - Good 3 bedroom home with bath, nat gas furnace, and all utilities on 1i aae lot. RUTlAND - OR NEAR, are these properties. One lor $13,500; one lor $25,900 with atrailer; a nice 3bed roomer for $32,500; and a one stor'l with 135,~•00 a smaH house for ACREAGE - 1·2-6-1().2().4(). 44-5&145 and 300 ac""' Some with water and some with minerals. locat!id in several parts of the munty. $2,500 UP, .. NlW LISTING - 'Slots on the Ohio ·R"!~.J riYerfront. All For Only $7,uw. Material & La.bor _ .As Low As Each "Free Estimates" Also Blown Insulation $250 Kitchen Cabinets - Roofinc - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re_modeling- Custom Pole Barns. Wanted to buy utad coal & wood heater~. Swain Furnllure. 446-3169, 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh . Route I Lona Botlom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 PH . 992-2772 1 448 -3672 Roofing & Siding Co. J&l 9·9·1 mo Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. · Jl'm Mink Chev .~ Otds Inc , Bill Gene JohhaO?t· · • CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Blown Insulation 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PlEASANT, W. 9 Microscope . 4637. Call 446- 12·2D-Ilc Waahart & , dryer. Moat anv ,· RADIATOR SERVICE 1nstruct, ons to b1 dders are on file and may be obtatned from SEOVEC. 507 . R1c h land Avenue. A1hens. Ohm 45701 A 10% b1d bond IS reQuired w1th submiSSIOn of b1ds to school d1stncts. The Board of Educat1on reserves th e n ght to re1ect any or all b1ds We can repair and ,. core radiattn and hal· tar COIIIII. We can also acid !Joil and rod out 18· diators. We also repair GaaTaoo. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 MiddloporJ, Ohio l·IJ.tfc 1917. 14, 21 . 28. 4rc Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Ma "'L.I.liiQI.U..II E_ Alao Tranamiasion PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Ca!l 814-367-0660, BE.DS-IRON, BRASS. old MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furnaces re·' pair service and in· stallation. Residential 8o Commercial Call 742-3196 J&L BLOWN INSULATION All STEEL & POLE BULDINGS VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes start from 12'xl6' Sizes from fx6' Up · to 24'x36' lnsulatd 001 Houses •Insulation •Storm Doora •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows CONTRACTING •DOZE A •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND Oh. Or 992-7760- FREE ESTI MATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 1 Ph.' 614~3-~~ 9I ' IO·&llc MINE RUN & lORE On Roofing, Gutter and Downspouts. COAL MIDDLEPORT - Small 4 roorm and bath for home or rentaL 2 bedrooms, bath and g~rage. On~ $10,900.00 JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING •Experien<iod •Reasonable •Work Guaranteed JOB - BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 WHY PAY MNT? -This three bedroom home has had a new paint job, new carpet and warns a new owner. Kitchen has a range and d~hwasher. Minersville, OH. 811911 mo. pd. USED APPLIANCES Washers. Dlyers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 Route 4, Pomeroy ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 6". 8'' $19,000.00 NlW UmiiG - DEXTER II!! story frame that was 1!cently remodeled everywhere - Oland kitchen, carpet in al 7 rooms 3-4 bedrooms and 111 lots. $29,100.00. ROOfiNG New Holland. Bush 'Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service l·l·tlc or repair, lUIIetS and downspouts; gutter clean· inc and painlinc, stonn doors and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" STARTER HOlliE - Hardwood floors. knotty pine paneling and anice.krtchen makes this 2 bedroom home nice. The one floor plan home sits on aJlll<Oif. 1 acre and is not far from the Ritchie Bridg~~ $28,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - Approx, 10 acres, 111 story, 3 bedroom home, fireplace, Iron! and rear porch, part basement. 2 car garage, garden space. other buiklin~. On~ $26,900.00 POMEROY - Uncoln Hill - . Super buy on hilop with a good lot Agood starter home. one floor plan, 18xlllootliving room with 2 bedrooms, carpet. ing and some paneling Sllrm ll<Jtn and windows, natural gas hea~ galden space, eqrippaj kitchen, li'Jiside entr· ance to basement. $16,000.00 REALTORS Hemy E. alflnd, Jr. GAl 992-6191 Jean T11111141 !Mt-2160 Dottie Tunw 992·5692 Jo HiH 915 tt&6 Office ~-2259 }\' lH ~ REAI.IOI Call: 949-22~ or 949-3091j_ 10 , , 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing me· chine repair. parts. and Pick up and supplies. dellverv. Davis· Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Creek Rd . Call Gearg•• 446· 294. PERSONALIZED WOU LO like a ride or 10 form a carpool to Marahall. Sche- dule 9·1 . 304·676·6 163. POOLS All types of roof wort, new Ye sell quality used carL 1-614-446-4782 Grtiipaiis Authorized John Deer, !J.J2-Tr H. L. Writesel JOHN'S AUTO SALES U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Now $8,000.00 MIDDLEPORT - large kitche!l, big living room, dining room and 3 bedrooms. Neat and clean with some new cer· petin~ Part basemmt Now Replacement Lett•• SALES & SERVICE *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel 4 Kittens blue, black It white. end 2 grey. Coli 44e-3732. PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. _ISitchen Puppies. mOther Is AKC English Springer Spaniel. 388·8713. Killen bl.ck • white, fa""ale, 8 wka. old. Con Isears I 448·2494. WANTED to buy, g8nsing It (yellow root, dry 10p1 It roots) . Local buyer. 304- RESOLUTION PursUant to th e ' authonty vested by Ohio ROI!iaed Code Section 6101 .19. Lead1ng Creek Conservancy 01stnct. Board of D~rectors has passed a resolution requ1nng a~y company, corporatiOn. organ,za !IOn. or ind1v1dual deslflng to lay telephone l1nes. 011 and/or gas lines. or any other type ol hne(s) across. above. along. beneath or on nghts of way or easements of the Leadmg Creek Conservancy 0 1strict to subm•t a request 1n wnt1ng to the Leading Creek Conser· vancv D•stnct to do so. A perm1t tnust be •ssued by the Conservancy pistrtct prior to the begmn•ng of tnstallaliOn of the des1res hne(s) and construction and 'nstaUat,on mU'st be approvftd by Lead1ng Creek Conservancy 01Stf1Ct Personnel. 191 14. 21 . 28. 3rc . *CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. S klttan1. Give away. 814- 988·4120. Gragg KITTENS, 1 gray I. white male, 1 calico fernela, 1 (:ATALOG MERCHANT a Pltty GlbiM·Ownera · PH. 992-2178 7·5·11CC 592-3061 ' Sale bv owner--Rustic Hilis, Syracuse . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. bi-level with patio & cover. 30M:30 two-car gar~ge. 16x12 barn . (614) 2 story house on nice lot. Si"th Street in Syracuse cloae 10 aU conveniences. Priced resonable. Call after 5 p.m. 614·985·3878. 23 Professional Serviens Middt8port, 2nd Ave., 4 bedrooms, 2 balha, Iorge deluKe interior, fireplace, garage. 614-992-6709 af . ter 6 :30 . Ranch type (Brick). 3 bed · rooms, fireplace, auached garage , full basement , nawlyJhingladrOof,walking diatance to Pomeroy Elementary School. $ 4 0.000. 'cash for Spinet or Grand piano'. (Even damaged con - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, range, dition). refrigerator, washer & dryer, -----:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- 1 freezer. gas or wood burning Locksmith service, tool sharpaning, screen & glass installed. Call034-676· 3694. Have vacancy for ·2 ladies. Care, room and board. 814· 992-8022. Wlnted·Cerpool to Rio caa . 814·948-2779 for information. 1-----------'-: RETIRED sheet metal worker & plumbo'•-• port tlmo job. Will do onythlng. Wrhe: Bo• C-1 Pt. Pleoaont Aeglat•r; Pt. PINaant. WV 26680. 1:;,;3;::::::::;======= Insurance $12,000. 304·882·2831 . Newly remodeled 2 story frame ; 1 Va bath. 31f.a acres, city tchools, riverview . 832,000. Call 446·4222 between 9 & 5 . 4 bdr. ranch home. large LA, full basement, with garage, wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town. Call 446·0276. By owner House with 2 acres mora or la11, been remodeled, orchard, 87 ft. In Middleport, newly remodeled home wilh fireplace , poasible ·woodburner. close to schools and shopping. Cell614-992-6941 . 1---------Schultz· The all new Schultz modular home. qualified for W.VA. housing money. Sea at French City Mobile Homes, Inc., 448-9340. 3 bdr. house, livlngroom, kitchen. & bath. 9 acre• on Johnson• Ridge Rd. For mora informaCion, 448 · 7130. 3 bdr. home 1 'It bath, remodeled kitchen with mlscrowave. Redwood porch deck acroaa back, 1 Va acre many fruit trus, gal 1tove • dryer in baeement. Across from Blue Fountain Motel, Call 446·3499. Moke ruao· covorogo In Galllo County 61n. for almoat a oentury. Farm, home ond poraonel ptoperty ,.,.agH are evlilable to rnHIIndlvldultlnMda. Contact KoH BuJiuon, ogont. Pllono 446·2921. 6 room house with bath. central air, city water.13 acres on Ueving Road, Wast Columbia. 304-676- 1922 after 4 p.m . HOUSE and 3 Iota for sale, 1971 12•66 Rich- with 8 ft . Bkpando with house type installation. new carpet and draperiea. per- · tially furnished , new 1•10 aluminum awning ancf three saiS of neps. 10x10 m... l building with under,_.1 and tie down . Sea to....,. ; elate. $9.000. Sat "' 110 Green TerraCe Trailer Park Lo1 74. Windsor 14"70 with a~~;­ pando. many extras, quality home . Rodnev·Cora Rd. Call 304·676 -1726 for info. j - - - - : - - : - - : --:-:- ' For Sale: Small trailer. Mttk• me an offer. Call448-. . . .. 1962 Vindale mobile home 10K60 with range . 83,000 or best offer. Call 448- 2798 . 1 1-:-:-::::-:-:--::-:-::-----:-::- 1979 12x86 Libenv mobile home partty furn ., very ooed cond . Musl sail. Cal .,._ . 2407. NEW HAVEN. opacloua. 3 bedroom home, new kitchen with JennAir, family room . fireplace. 2 baths. patio. nice yard, 304-882-2406, 304-676·6640 & 304-882· 2447. THREE bedroom. 2 story house on Park Dr. New fumaca air conditioning. dream kitchen, with all appliances. Owner will carry 2nd or afl. Small down a. payment. 304·676·2192. , remodeled school b..arlng with wood burning atew. carp'ort & wood stor11g11 building on 2 acres. tMm- lock Grove, 814·949-liOIB after 6 for more info. 1 -2-4-x-40-d-ou~b~l-e-w-:ld-:e~b-u-:n:-..'"n-g. Insulated, paneled,. electrtc· ity. Would make nice ...... . On one acre lot with ....it tank . All for $7,600. 11;4.- 2 bedroom, total aa..tc. frost· free refrig ., and ..... . Garbage disposal, wa. . . drver hook- up. Car..-._ New storm door. Ce,.. • • under pinning . Ex.....,.. condition on rented tbt. 1976 Holly Park ...... 14•66 with 7x24 e.,..., a 811.600 . Cerr 614·M2· 7424. USED MOBILE HO!tlll, IN GOOD SHAPE, 304-117&271, . 1966 SCHULTZ moltolle home, 10x50 wilh lipoul, new carpet, priced f2700 . 1962 Jaguar XKE 86 per- · cent restored. excellent condition. 89,000 . CaU ~ 676-1578. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 33 TRI·STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED · CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 448·7672. 14 acre farm, houae .ta.m, out buildings. tobacco b.ee, v.. mi . jogging track. pond, 6 acres new hay land, ••· .., toil, surrounded by Forrest, very secluded, CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 3&. PHONE 446·7274. Farms for S...·. w.,,. $19,000, Call 614·379· 2563. 34 Business Buildings 1974 Champion 14•66 fu,. nlshed, with manyexlras, on large lot at Quail Creek M H Perk. French City Brokering Service•. 446· 9340 . Free central air, 1983 Redbaths. cathedral ceiling, del· iverad in s-'· French Cltv Mobile Homes. Inc., 446- located in 8yracuN·Naar burning stove, large eon. creta patio including 11'001n BRICK house.large corner lot, 2064 Mayo Drive, New Haven . To see call304 -882 - Modern 3 bdr. home, full 614-379 ~2513. l.,----~----- rn••"• : 12"68 Vindale home. 6' expando lhlftg room, all electric with ..... ~ 992 •3640 - mon 14•70, 3 bdr .. 2 full bllnment,centnlheat&air, rural wetar, 2 1cras. Call S17S . 1----...,--...,---- 812,000 . Call 304-882· 283t · nabla offer. 1---------- 1 · - - - - - - - - SANDY AND BEAVER In· aur1nce Co. has offered ..,.,icea for fire ln1urance 6 rooms, 2 bedrooms, carpeted. natural gaa. city water and tawage, with extra lol-1 OOx 1 02. Located in Mason at the corner of 5th & Brown. For more Info. catl House and 3 lots for sale . 446·3044. 804" or 614-949-2129. 949-2 639 . 614 •949 _2816 . 12 Tree trimming and removal. Free astimalas. 614-992- 1979 Sterling 14x70, 2 bdr •• total electric. centre! air, axe. cond . Can be left on rented lot. French City Bro.kering Service·, 446-9340 . SUBKEN SERVICE CO . fumace , 8 3 2 ,000. 614 • 246-9294 a• 614-146· ' 1 . 14 acres level land with partiaUy construcled basement . Price negotiable. Call Situations Wanted &Vicinity . for Sale Exira nice house on Rt. 554, approx . 3 mi. East of Porter. price reduced . Shown by appointment only. Call446- 992·2967 after 5 p.m. place. central .air, 2 full batha, in city limits. lmmadlete po11enion. Call 614245·62B1 yeHaw female, 304·871- ONE year old regloterod bl- Auotrollioln Sheepd:J· with child,..,, 304·81 • For lease, Au1o Service Center, Mason, WV. 3 bays, 2 hoiatl, excellent location, succeseful busineu for Over 30 years, available after day, Wednesday, Friday . Age~ three and kin~argartan. •1 0 .00 day. Referancaa and tranaponation. Babvsittlng in my R•cln• erea, have referan· &portBeogla, 12waokaold. Cell 614-387-0224 otter 7PM. ..... iiff>iei:isiii'i ..... - . = wall, e22.000. Call 61 4· 388·9013 . BABYSITTER needed Mon· j-3-b_a_d-ro_o_m-:-h-o-usa-w-:-it:-h-:fi:-ra-. 304·876-4027. 6 family carport sale. One dey only. Sat... Sept. 17.10 a .m . until dark. Ridgway's. Route 7 , across from Fore• ·~ Run Ad . ~~~~ j 3: 19.2-6 164 · 16 0 11'- 3"'1,....,.,H_o_m_e_s_f=-o-r-=s"'a"'le-- 32 . Mobile Homn 46618. puppy, 3'12 mo . old. Call 441·4123. Cot & 2 killona. Nice peta. 1ot houoo Rt. 326 ott 124. Blue, block & white. 814142-2234. Isears I WANTED: a reliable woman who needa 1 home to live in, full time with elderly lady. Must be non-drinking & furniah references. This is a non·paying job. Free living in country home located between Pt. Pleasant & Ma· son. If vou meet above qualifications please write for intei'View. 641 Capitol Building. Elkhart. Indiana a 6 family yard safe. Thun . Fri. 9 ~dark . Bass reaictence. Rl . 124, Syracuse. 814992 -6006 . Furniture, twr· tafns, glass shower doer• 6: much more. ••le. , household jobs. 614-992· 6492. 2618, 9-6. 6 family yard sa le. 408 8 . Fifth, Middleport. Thurs.· : Fri. 10-?. : . .: ............ ~--·· -·--·------- ~ Own Fri: 9 ~D "6 . Antl_q ue table Sportswear, lnflont·-Pr<tta<1n.l with Claw feet, lot of old Ladies Apparel. Combine- things. Children & adult 6 FAMILY garage sale. Seplion, accessories or Large clothing, desk, misc. Bob tember 15 , 16 & 17, St Size $tore. National brands: McCormick Ad . behind a.m.-? At letart on Sandhill Rd near Rl. 33 interte~n. : Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi. American Legion . Vanderbilt, lzod , Gunne Sax. Esprit, Calvin Klein, Porterbrook Subdivision THREE family yard Ocean Pacific, Evan Picone, Garage Sale Thurs. & Fri. 9 Seplember 15. 16 & 17. No. Haberdathery, Healthtex, to 6 . Ghild organ. fireplace 6 South 4th . Slreet, ,._,._ 300 otherS. $7,900. to doors, pinball machine. tape Quilts. desk, clothes, n:aotef • . cycle, misc. items . 124,900., inventory, air· player. fare, training, fixtures, grand I;;::,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,+::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:~~ opening etc. Mr . Dickson l"' NMdad someone to do light cleaning & other small Woman-Men need a part time job close to home? Can eam up to $7 or more per hour, Phone 304 · 676· Middleport & Vicinity -:---:------~-I Large Garage Sale Thurs. & PIANO TUNING·LANE DA· Leslie Hayman et 814-992· 2618. . ··.... r>cime.rov ......... Howard Birchfield's ..... 1 dence on 1 24 e ..1 af .-, Moving Sale Liv:ingroom set, Autl and . Fri. & Sat. lamps , tables. clothing . ~--------- 1 ·sept. 14, 16, 16,& 17. 7mi. 238 Condor St. betttnd 'j landmark, Pomeroy. f$1h - '~ out Rt. 218 from Rt. 7. 16th. Hours 9-5. VarJety ' : Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri . 9 to items. 5 . Lower River Rd. 7 mi. - - - - - - - 1 below Gallipolis. Glassware, clothes, appliances. · NIELS . 742 · 2961 .· Also Coli 814-992·6143. 1.----:---:---:-:- 5 pupplaa. mother ia Lab'. Rl1ralv•r. father part Collie LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. PIANO TUNING Bock to Granda . Call 614-9927022 . 1 small ml•td block bread 1 - - - - - - - - , . . - - "FREE ESTIMATES" I NOTICE 1 THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· School Special 826 normal tunlnga. September only. Ward's Kevboard, 304-6753824. Gospel stng~ng group is looking for a young dedi· cated christian male tenor singer & an alto singer. Call 3 Family Yard Sale oH of Rt . 588 on Vanco -Fairfiald Rd . , Thursday & Friday. ' Yard sale . Syracuse. Corner of Colle,ge & Bridgemen. Thurs. & Fri. from 10-4. 762-2581 . 2 kitten• calico & golden, littBf trained. 5 or fS wk1. old Coli 814-379·2697. Iorge joba, 304-676-3677. HOME LOANS Low fixed nne. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athens, Ohio.1 -614- Phone 446-4061 , Old sofa good cond., needs little upholstery. Call 814- Yard Sale 128 State Gallipolis . 9 to 6. Tht.~rs . Fri. Buying daily gold, silver coins, ringa, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burken Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. J~~~~VJ~~ NTS BOGGS Right To Life Rummage Sale. St . Louis Cat holic Church ba sement . Saturday Sept. 17', 9 to 3. WELDING. gas. electric, portable, aKperlenced dependable, low rates, small or 22 Money to Loan R. E. HOME PH. 992-22BO Sale 424 Hedgowood Dr, 446 -0952 . M onday thru Saturday. Refrigerators, TV. stoves, tables, chairs, ball. ~asher. misc . items . Alterations. 24 h9urs ser· vice . Call 446-8024 9 10 5 . A. Martin 614·992·6370. ''Free Estimates .. "12 Yaars E~eperiance" "Work Gua,.ntaed" $3()0° A TON & Vicinity ............... ................ Yard Sale, 22 Henkle Ave., clothing, big pant suits, blouses, & shorts. Thurs., Fri. 9 -5. antique furniture. Will buv 1 piece or complete houSBholds. Also complete Auctioneering service. Call Osby Middleport, oh. 614· 992· 3478. STRIP 8832. ......Giiiiliiiiils........ . 9340, 446-7901 or 614· Aug. 9. 1983. Call after 6 266 -6413. . Wanted to buy. New, used 8t p.m., 1·304·676·2982 . P&S BUILDINGS" Racine, Oh. " •New Roofing 9·9·1 mo J&F "fuinitui-a, gold, silver dollara. wood ice baKes, stone jars, antiques, ate., Complata households. Write: M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, POMEROY,O. 992·2259 I w~h Vinyl Replacement Windows PLAQUES ENGRAVING "i t~5 . Babyalttln.g in my home full or part time . Experience and references. Cell 614-388- cond. 1111 DOLE PORT - Gorgi!OUS 2 stor'l stone home with 3 lots and 3 car garage. Beautiful cabinels il kitchen. also range and d~hwa$her. Huge formal dining room, large foyer, 3 bed· rooms, full basement and sev· eral big closels. One fuR bath and two I!! baths. $48,000.00 Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 Certainteed · Trophy . ~anufacturers Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependabla. Fo~ es11ma1e call Auction every Tuesday nighl, Pt. Pleasant. WVe . Auct. Lonnie Neal. Farm, household, estate, etc . Call wva . 304· 773 -6786 o' 304·773-9186. REClAMATION No Sunday Calls THE TROPHY KING New Homes - Extensive Remodeling. •I nsurance Work •custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing Work oAiuminum & Vinyl Sidings 11 ·1Htc P4blic Notice 1 - 65 passenger. Huntington Local Schools. 188 Huntsman Road, Chillicothe. Ohio 45601 , 1-65 passenger. Athen s C1ty Schools. 14 1 Co lumbus Road. Athens. Oh10 45701. 1-65 passenger. 1-78 passenger Manella C1ty Schools. 701 3rd Street. M ar1ena. Oh•o 4 5750, 3-65 passenger .. Separate and Independent b1ds w1ll be rece1ved with respect to the chass•s. body type and options and w•ll slate that buses. when assembled and ' pnor to delivery, comply wtth all school d1stnct specl flcattons. all current federal safety regulations and current Ohto m1n1mum standards lor school bus "Constru ction of the Oh10 Department of EducatiOn adopted by and w1th the D~rector of H1ghway Safety pursuant to Section 4 5 11 76 of the Rev1sed Code and all oth er pertment prov1S1ons of the law. Purchase o f buses advertiSed IS cont1ngent upon sta te approval for purchase. Bid proposal forms and Real Estate General ANSO IV NYLON S15.95 Yd. lnllatlod Notice passenger Northern Local Schools. 8700 She11dan Road. Thorn vt lle. Oh10 43076 . 1-65 passenger. Southern Local Schoo ls. Box 176, Racme. Oh10 45771 , •Holds 300 lb. at one loading •Heats all your hot water •Heats up to 3.000 sq. ft. House ·•Installs easily to your present Gas-Oil or electric system CARRIER WANTED We Are Now Accepting Applications for Motor Route Drivers. 45743, passenger. Wash1 r1gton Local SchOols. 13th Street, W. Ponsmouth. Oh10 45662 . 1.:...van. 2-66 passenger. Pa1nt Valley Local Schools. 7454 USA 50 Ba1nbndge 54 Misc. Merchandise ATTENTION 2 - 65 Public Notice 3-65 passenger. 3-53 passenger. Oh10 Valley Local Schools. 123 W. Ma1n S1. West Un1on. yy,,.,,,.4 Pomeroy, ROUSH CONSTRUCTION PHONE 992-2156. Public Notice Ill General Hauling and Trash remove! Service, Reliable and dependable. Call 446· 3169 between 9 and 5. Will · do babysitting in my home. Have references. Call AuctiOneer s,rvica. Estate, Farm, Antique & liqUidation sa~s . Licensed & bonded in Ohio & M.l. CONTRACTING 3-ll ·tft GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 \ Public Notice 992-6215 or 1 S Years Experience 1 Or Write Dailly Sentinel. Classified Dept. · ·· 111 Court St.', Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 Public Notice CHESTER, OH. V. C. YOU Public Sale & Auction 8177. Announce WIC pick-up d a t e s - - - - - - - - - The September pickup of WIC coupsons at tbe Meigs County Department of Health has been announced. Those with last names startlllg A-C are to pickup on Sept. REPAIR DaleDuiaon, ownerotDuttoaDrugswhoookUoFI'IIIb -umbingand ' eloctrical work . {Fr• Estimates} Coli 814·246-6622. LOST: Rayburn rood vicfn· ity, Rodtick hound, Rewa<d. 304 •676 · 1799 · 614-387-7101 . "Beautiful, Custom Buill Garages" Call for free siding es· timates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. --Co.M:ie.. Adamavine or Rio Grande. 448·3169. B· 1B·l rno. pd. BISSELL SIDING CO. --ng ond-work-·wart< Yard Sales 448 -7328. SIDING -Addano and Nmodellr'll Heeler. dog in vicinity of 8 CUSTOM WORK - AIR BRUSH Vinyl & Aluminum CARPENTER SERVICE 18 Wanted to Do 949-2358 PH . 992-2478 •·2 Htc AUTO PARTS CUSTOM PRINT LAs;~~cJi~~';;~LL JOBS 742-2328 CHESTER Anything On ALLSTJ.iiythinc :~;..~.. •Lowast Rates Around •Dump Truck S81Vice SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Lost &l'ld Found LOST m1le Auatri1nll1n Blue Print~ PULLINS EXCAVATING . Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE PARTS ond SER'VICE RmBON CU'JTING CEREMONJES were laeld lor the openlog of the new Sears Slore looa&ed In Middleport Tuesday momlog. Jack Salterfleld, a mfl111ber of MldcDeport CooncD and Ted Reed, pft!SidentollheFannersBankandSavlnpbotbspoke prior to the ribbon cutting. Each we!comed the 6 ===;~:;;~~:==:;rr=::=======iTr=~~~~;:;:~=:;r;;=~=:::::;;:::=::=~ r The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio 9340. Cash discount•. 24x40 Clayton sectional. 3 bdr .. 1 y, baths, fireplace, patio door, Cathedral calling . DelIvered in lat. French City Mobile Homes, Inc.; 448· lllhool • owlmmlng pool. 3 bedroom 11tueted on onathird ecre lot. 124,100. o' wfll rent far t271 mo. 304·81111·3934. 8340 . Building 24x24. 4 I'Oefftt, furnance, bath, pa~ carpeted. Excellent b . . ., g for office. Can be mov., • :• double wide. Call 441-141.7 or 446 -4166. a Building for aare: Pine . .. Ch . $11.000. lnf.... 14· ' 742-30131shomoel " ' "· lay Smith. Grocerv business pluti .-et. 1 plus furnished Itt..._.. ~ bedroom hou•• · Meigs Co. E"c . n....... rt~. ••rei gaod school. 818,600. 11•· 742-2260, �Page-l~ The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 36 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Wauon Rd. Owner flnanc· ing available. Call 446 -8221 aft er 6 weekdays. sell . Call 446-9340, 4468 acres with lot cleared overlooking river, 5 mi. below town. $6500. 256- Firewood- cut up , . slabs, e15 pickup load . Call 614246· 5804. 1210 . Fireplace insen $200 . 614-388-8733. For Sale-16 acres outside of Rutla nd . Has hand dug well & capped off gas well. Goos all AKC Rog . Old Englloh Sheepdog pupa. Wormed. lhOtl, UOO . Coll448-790& ofler 5 :30PM. 8 Ft. Pool Table, call·after 4, 448•2323. 614-256-641 3 . land, Kanwood KV 901 VHS video cassette recorder ,a mo. old, 1460. Coli 446-4399 . ell orlglnol Tappan I ~~~~:'c~ .tgaa ttove. Works 1 hat warming trays I• ~'':' on either aida, Call 4462163. Ni ce lot on Raccoon Creek w ith 19 ft . travel trailer aWning & deck. priced to timber 66 I~~46 665 -1232. or 64 Ml1c. Merchandlll Blaze King wood burner ttove, has 2 apd. fan , used 1 year. Call614-241-9495 . One acre lot With platform for house and In-ground pool. tor information, 813- 7901 mineral rights . Very secluded . $15,000. 614-992-3901 . 2 large lots in New Haven (Twin City Addition). City jl,l[!j~fr;1 sewer and water. Phone: =:J3=::!1G:::J: C~ll Houses for Rent 4 bdr . house 6 acrea of land on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central air. e350 mo., sac. dvp. 8& rot. Call. 446•3176. ' ·3 bdr. houae near Rio Grande. 8236 mo .• no peta. Cal 614-246 -6439 . 4 bedroom farm houH on At. 218. large yard, 8225 plus deposit . Call 814-258· 9348 . Hou1e. 3 bdr .. unfurnjshad. Rodney Vill1gell. e275 mo. c,ll4411' 4416 after 7 p.m. 2 bdr. house in country fOJ rent. 1 child accepted. Call 448-0924. 7 room house, 46 Olive St. Inquire at Bast Western. Charming 2 story, 2 bedroom house. Fireplace, river view. garage. t200. month. 304-882-2838. Charming 2 story, 2 bedroom house, fireplace. riVer view, garage, $200. month, 304-882-2838. SIX room house, 1~ •ere, limit-no more than 4 peopla. Deposit. 304-676·7641 evenings. HOUSE on Lincoln Ave. 2427¥2. 8136 . month. 304676-3669 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 bedroom trailer furnished . on Bulaville Rd. $216 mo .• t200 deposit. Call 4462572 . . Partially turn., near T,yeoon Lake. $100 dep .. $175 mo. rent. 2 bdr., all electric. Call 614·388-8711. Close to North Gallia HS. . 2bdr., turn ., S76 dep., $160 mo. rent . Call 614-388· 8711. · Trailer for rent. Call 4461,6 62. 2· bdr. 12x60 furnished mobile home. Ref. & dep. r,q. Rt. 36. Call 448-4389. 2 bedroom trailer for rent, large lot. garden space. rural water, located in Center· point . Call614-379-2169. 2 bedroom trailer in Middleport on 1448 Pearl St. 614-992-3690. 44 Apt. for Ieese overlooking LAYNE'S FURNITURE city park. unfurniahed. $17& Sofa, -c:heir, rocker, ottomo. Call446-1819orevan- ri1en, 3 tablat.(ex.tra heavy lngs 446-4426. by Frontier), $68& . .Sofa. . .. chair and lovaseat, 8275. .. . Furnished apt. 1 Ddr .. aaurta. Sofas and chJtlrt priced from 607 2nd. Ave., . $286. to $895 . Tables, $45 $200 mo. utilities .: nairl.lii":~';~~up _to ·8126. · Hide-a· 446-4416 .a tt•r 7 p.m. $440·. ' and up· tO . Recliners, 817&. to Furniahed !'ffic_iency apta. •360 .. Lamps from $28 . to Good locet•on m town, no $75. Iii pc. dinettet from pets, dap. & reference• req. $99 .. to $436 . 7 pc ., $189. Call Mr. Oobton 446-2045 'and up. Wood table with six days, 446· 2602 evea. chairs $426. to $745. D11k $110 up to t226 . Hutches. Unfurnished garage apt., 4 •&50. and up. maple or pine room• a. bath. 332 Third tinlah. Bunk bed complete Ave .. Gallipolia. Adultl, no with mattratMI, 8260. and pets. Coli 448-3748 or I u1 to $395. Baby bodo. 614•268-1903. . 1 .. 10 . .Mattra11es or box. . full Or tWin: 86el.; l bod room Apt. e196. mo . l· iirm:·;&~; and t78. Queen · including ~tilltie1 . Equal 1 ats. $196. 4 dr. chattl, houting opportunity. Con- t42. 6 dr. chests. e&4. Bad tact Village Manor Apts. frame•~ $20.and *26., 10 814-992· 7787. gun - Gun csbineto. *3&0 .. dinette chairs $20. and f25 . 2 bedroon furnlthed Apta. Gas or electric ranges. e 325 814-992-6434, 814-992 - up to $375. Baby m•tresaea. &914. or 304·882· 2686. e26 a. *36, bodlramos •20. $26, a. $30, klnglramo 160. 1 room & bath, furnlahed Good aelectlon of bedroom efficiency Apt. in Ulngavllle. suite•. cedar chasti, Oh. 8100. month . 614·992· rockert , metal cabinets, 5892. swivel rockers. Used Furniture ·· bookcaae, Apartments . 304-876- range•. chairs. dinnen set. 6648. wood tabla and chairs. dry"'· refrigeratonand TV'a. 3 APARTMENTS, mobile milea O!Jt Bulaville Rd . Open homes, housaa. Pt. Pleaaant 9am to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri .. ond Gslllpolio. 814-448- 9am to 6pm, Sat. 8221 . 446-0322 TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Apartments nowavailableto elderly & disabled with an income of laaa than $12.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjuttad incoma.Phono 304-671-6879. TV a. Appliances, 627 Third Ave., Gallipolis, 446-1699. Spin washara, ga1 & electrlc dryera, auto waahert. gas & alectric flngas, rafrigeratort, TV 111ta. fURNISHED apartment, adults, no pats. phone 304· . 876-14&3. REBUILT APPLIANCES Washera, dryers, ranges. refrigaraton. Shop repair. bring it in • Save. Call 446-B181. In Middleport, 2 bedroom furniahed apartment. 1 child, 1-304-882-2666. Sm.&l efficiency. private. 2 bedroom•. apartment build· ing, 304-676-7634. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent SIMping Roomt and light houH keeping room1. Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0768 . Sleeping room 8116, utilities paid. range • refrig. Share bath. Man only. 4484416 after 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent Large trailer lot on Bulaville Addison Rd. Call 448 -4266 or 614-387-0232 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homa Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479 . Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartments Utilties partly turn., .· apartments available now. ·: $200 per mo . A-One Real ,. Estates. Carol Yeager. Real~ tor. Call 304-675-6104 or ·: 304· 676-7386 . Furnished apt. S186 . Water , paid. 2 bdr., 131%: 4th, ~alii polis. 446-4416 after 7 · p.m. :: 3 bdr. apt .. 2nd Avo., ~ Gallipolis . $190 mo. Call ;; 446-4222 between 9 & &. :JJnfurniahed. downttalrs, 3 ..room apt., 1 bC:r .. no pets. ·inquire at 87 Vine St., Gallipolis . : Furniahed apt. 2 bdr., near 1 HMC , 8235 utilities paid. ·: 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipo', ljs . 446 -4416 after 7 p.m. : Apartment 1 bdr ., turn. , Trailers 2 bdrs., furn .. beau. tiful Riverview, Kaniluga, ' Fosters Trailer Park . 446· 1602. 2bdr .. 2 both, 11 Court St. Ret . 6. dep . $326 mo. Call 446-4926 . 3 room apartment, furn .. adultl only, no pets. Call 446-0962 . Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only. no pets . Call 446-0338 . Complete ly fu rn ished, newly decorated, all electric. 1 bdr .• kitchen. lerageliving room. with large outakle porch, adutu. •2 10 mo. plut depoalt & referencea. Cell 441-2236 or 446· 2581 . • GOOD USED APPLIANCES · waahera. dryers. refrigera· tora, ranges. Skagga Ap· pliancea. Upper River Rd. , betide Stone Creat Motel. 446-7398. EXCELLENT location for offiCe, retail or whole11le businau . 1400 sq. ft . Call 304-676-3788 . 47 Wanted to Rent A nice home, can be an older one. must have at least 6 roont, etc. located in city of Gallipolis, preferJbly downtown. Excelhmt care will be given by responsible lady and 13 years old ton . Call 448-9646 or 446-2648 or contact Evelyn at 01car' 1 Restaurant . Pete for S1le female Blond 2& male. while.1 Spaniel. Pupa. 8100. ea. 614~742·2801 . Antique metal trunk. 3•4 mirror, pole lamps. Call 614-256 -1768. New Oak Furniture, tables, cheira, cupboards, pie aafe. dry sinks. Paul Conkel• A~t,iquel!. Tuppers Plains .. Will-Burt stoker fumBnce 24', good con d. Call 4461672 . Wanted-Good used eleeper sofa and coppertone gaa range. 814-986-3988 . Deep well pump. boat trailer, clarinet. 247-3125. AKC Registered Cocker Treeing Walker Coon Dog. Guaranteed not to run trash. 614-247-2484. REGISTERED Blue Hoolor, tamale. 8 months old, 304676-2798 . THREE AKC Shih Tzu puppies, ready next Tuesday. depoait holda, call 304-87&· 3638 after 6 . POODLES, Pomeranians • Dechshunda. All AKC regis· tored, 304-896-3968. Knaufl Coal & Firewood Buy now tor seasoned wood this winter. Caii814-2BI-8245. Umastone, Sand. Gravel. Delivered In MBJon, Meigs, Gellla or pick up It Rlcharda & Son. Call446·7786. Slightly irregular carpets, ramanta and whole houae size. Ideal for rental Income, etc. Pricetltarting at *2.99, 83.99 oq .yd. Coll114-9926173. 61 Household Goods 1-- - - - - - - - Hoover portable waaher & Kenmora washer t7& , Ken- dryer like new. 4-.1 8' 7 .60 more dryer $65, alec. range tlroo~ ZenithportobloTVo•c. 866, gal range $66, Hoover cond. 1978 LTD 64,000 portable washer 875, May- actual mileo. Coll448-7273 tag wringer washer t96. GE sflor 6 and Seturdoy and Sunday anytime. ~oppertone washer like new 8176, lide by tide refrig. e17&. Coldopot refrlg . 1a cu.ft . rotrigorooor tr"••r t 160. living room suite $46, on bottom t60. 15o17 blue swivel rocker •as. Sjgler oil ~~r.Jo•2 :oddlng t145. Coli heater *75. chest of drawau ee&, 11 ,000 BTU olr cond . $96, Skagga Appliances, Firewood 1 load *36. 4· Upper River Rd, Golllpollo, loldo $100,10 loodo *200. 70% hardwood . heap Oh. 446-7398. vouchers accepted . Call 614·268·1471 or 448Used waahart & dryer. plea 7077. & service. 16 -20 used washers Ia dryer to chooae from . Guaranteed 30 day11, Usea gas heater with fan, all molt popular brands. Call &0.000 BTU htata 4 rooms. Automatic off control. SH 814-216-1207. 11 87 Vine St. Oollipollo. Am8nl gas range e121, aofa-love aeat-ch1lr e150. Hotpolnt 1 2,00Q BTU olr SH ol 448 Third Ave., conditioner. uted 1tummer, *300. Coli 671-7231. Golllpollo. Oh . 81 Home Improvement• ~7' '- ~~~; ~ 1 00 Farm Equipment 1 row corn pickers, concntte mixer with motor, gravity bodo, gravity bod on John Deere running gear, 20 fl:. aluminum corn elevator. 40 ft. hay elevator, 1-2 -3-4 bottow plows. rotery mow· ers, 7-8-8ft. ~er.aper blades. 8-10-14 fl. whool dloc, square hay b.lera. fuel oil stove & tllnk, other flald ready equipment. Howe't Farm Equipment. Rt. 124 & Mayhew Rd, Jackson, Oh. Coll614-286-6944. Gravely for Nle. Purcha1ed from Carol Snowden State Farm Agent. Gallipollt. "Oh. Call 614-266-1561. 1---------Family milk cow. 4 year old JarMy, $400 or beat offer. Ca11614-2&6-9348. 71 Auto• for Sale 1978 Ford Gronldo. P,S .. p.b., e.c., am-tm radio. RON'S Television Service. •4&0 . or 111111 offer. 114- Specializing In Zenith ind Motorola, Ouazar, and 843-6231. hOUIO collo . .Coli 678-2398 1988 Mercury Cougar XR7 or 448-2464. . QT. Good cond. •1.&00. or bolt offer. 814-843·6231 . F • K Tree Trimming, ttump removal. Cell 176-1331. 1919 OTD. 400 cu . ln .. 4 apeed. new Httery. 2 extra RINGLE'S SERVICE ooporims, rune good . $800. rianced roofing, including hot tar applicltion. carPen304-895-3624. ter. electrician, mason . Call 1978 Plymouth Voloro 304-816-2088 or 876R:~nch Weg~n. runt g~~~· "4:.:6:.:6~0...._ _.;__ _.,..........;,... good condition•. 135D~!!vv· · . otitable, 304..876-1987 or Welef Weill. Commerclel 675-2882. and Domestic. Tall holM . Pumpa Sel11 and Service. 1978 Chowtto, 2 door 304·896·3802. hatchback, automatic, AM· FM radio, 79,000 mlloo, Gat your carpet In ship good · condition. •1 160. ahapa. Water remove!, FREE 304-671·2248 oflor 4 p .m. ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTAIN 18 ROADRUNNER. 4 STEAMER 114-446-2107. speed, 382 engine. runs good. , 304-675-8808 or E & R . Tree Sorvlco. fully insured. free "tli'natel. 876-6512. Phnno 614-367-0638, coli ' 89 MERCURY Montroy, after 6 . 380 engine, runa good. 1400. or bert offer. 304- SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece custom fit your home. 882-2425 . Guaranteed. Advanced Out· (Day 614·692-4088,1 lor, ~!o6o9oo~&:!sa~~3~;~~ e • (night 814-698·8206 .1 1--------- liii~iii~~i • ~ 1983 Ford 4 Wheal Dr. -F-·1_o_o_._•_c_•_m_.,.. __T_o_p_l_o_r •mall truck. 251·9352. 1986 School bua 30 paaHnger, 292 engine, 4 ..,d., axe. running cond .. good body. Call 446-28~6 alter TOP CASH paid for late 5. model uud cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 East· 1978 Chevy '30', box v•n ern Ave., Galllpolia, 446- 350. V-8. new AT. dual rear 2282. wheell, rollup ,..... door. new betterl. PS. PB , 1976 Dodge Aspen otlllion- 12. 7!0. Call 41·0140. 9;1:.n. Coli 614- 38871 Autos for Sale 1171 Chevy Blozor. A.C .. 1980 2 dr. Dodge Aopan, lockout huba, 2 new fandauto, PS, PB, low mileage, llfS, 2 new tire•. very good real nice. e2.795. John'• cond. *1.900. 614-992Auto Sales, Bulavllle Rd. 3931. Coll446-4782, open 9 to 7. 1978 Chevy 4 wheel drive 1976 Dodge Dart. new pickup. Good cond. Sharp. battery. tires. Call 446· 814-992·7810. 3718. 1953 CJ 38 4 whool drive 1979 Monlo Corio PS, PB, joop. •no. 614·186-3188. air cond ., 287 engine, auto trans. 49 ,000 mt new tires. 1976 Joop CJII metollop, 3 Colll14·371-2721. opeld, 8 cyl.. good tir... white spoke wheels. low 1978 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4 mHeage, good condition. cyl., outo. Call 715-379- *2,200. 304-4&8-1817. 2728 . YE$. I KNOW~ BUT IF JUH PRIOE. I LOSE !loY PI'III/E, l HAVE N(}TffiHfJ. MARIA! ~. f-lOW MUCf-1 FARTHER IS Tf.IE AIRFIELD, MICf.IELI..Ei' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phono 446-3888 or 446-· 4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Fomarly Dewitt's Plumbing. Coli 814·3870678 . Exceveting DOZER WORK By Tad Hanna. ponds, ditchet, batementt. etc. Call 4484907 . Carter • Evans Transportation. 1178 Uncoln Mort V. AU Opllono. BHI 11- deolgner •M<ift. tlelutlful, mull oHIO oppreclelo. Will t.b trodo. 114·141-2763. 15 fl. llborgl- 8tercrolt 65HP Mon:ury, wlnclohleld llfhlo, horn, IHge pump, trlll11, eoc. cond. Call 814251-1101. I (] m Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane, loaders. d.u mp truck. Call 814-446-1142 botwoon 7:00AM & 6:00PM. Good-1 Excavating, baJBmanls. footers. driveways, aeptic tank•. landscaping. Call anytime 448-46"37, Jamet l . Davison, Jr. owner. THIS 15 THE ROOM I LIKE MOST ... )'I:)V~ ROOM I CAN IMAGINE YOU J.A. R. Conetruction Co . Water Linea. Footers, Drolno. All klndl of Ditching. Rutland , Oh. 114- 742· , 2903. GROWING UP HfRE. WELL, IT \'IA5N'T THE M05T CONVENTIONAL ILDHOOD, THAT I cAN 5AY. MY Meigs Excevating. Bulldozer • backhoe aervice . a •••.. menta. footert.landtcaplng, driveways, farm ponds. 614-742-2407 0<814-742· 2068. b-+---4- zs BARNEY HOW DO VOU LIKE MV NEW DRESS, ELVINEV? OH··THAT'5 WAIT A · PLUMB PURTY 5ECONT, LOWEEZV " b-+-+-+- e PEANUTS WELL, t'M SliRE NOT 601N6 ALONE! IF SOMEBODY WENT WITH ME, IT M161-1T NOT BE SO BAD... · IF 't'OO CAN FIND SOME60D'o' ELSE AROUND H~E WHO FALLS ASLEEP ALL ~E TIME, THEN I'LL 60 ... .. e TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Ave.. Oolllpolio. 441· 7833 or 441-1833. II dl~u•"•~" Lonnie logga Excavating. Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck . Work by hour or job. Call 448-7903 . I~ I YERFO CD MOVI~: 'They Laughed' (f) Tic Tac Dough (I) Play Your Best Tennis Racing This show features 'The Basics of the Groundstroke.' (1) Uttle House on the THI$ 5U~EM-",I/I: Prairie HE~ FACE RED! CIJ liD High Feather Ill Buck Rogers 6 :30 II CD CD NBC News Now arrange the drded Jen'rs to (I) Love Thai Bob • form the surprl~a answer, "IUQ· I]) ESPN' s Horae Racing gested by the·-aoove cartoon, Wkly . C1J G1 (j) ABC News 0 CIJ ® CBS News Print answer here: (I) Business Report (Answers tomorrow) · liD Over Easy 7 :00 II CD PM Magazine Jumbles: CAPON TAWNV POLICY GRUBBY I]) Bums 8o Allen Yesterday's 1 Answer: Many people buy on time, but few do I]) SportsCentor lhls- PAY THAT WAY (I) Cerol Burnett (I) Entanainment Tonight Jumb.. Book No. 20, containing 110 p~m:les,ls an liable lot $t ,gs pcMtpald CD Charlie's Angels from Jumble, cJothll newspaper, Box. 34, NtXWood, N.J. 07848. 1nch.KM yow name, address, zl coda and make checks payable to New 1. 0 CIJ Wheel of Fortune (I) liD MacNeil/lehrer Newshour ®News Gl (j) People's Court Ill Jeffersons "7:30 II Ill Tic 'Tac Dough \ Ill Stopwatch "Thiny Seconds of Investigative Ticking.' This comedy special uncovers fraud and explores .,, · the irregUlar. O!iwald Jacoby aild James Jacoby (f) Doble Gillis (!) PKA Full Contact Karate (I) Good News CIJ 0 CIJ Family Feud you use the standard 16-18 ® Wheel of Fortune or the experts' 15-17. Those Ol GJ Entertainment 10-spots are extra values. NORTH 11-14·83 Tonight This time your partner @I) One Dav at a Time +KJ7 responds with a forcing • A 10 . 8:00 II Ill CZl Real People Tot)lree spades. Even thougfi• Q J 10 ~ day· s program features a car you use Jacqby transfer. :~ +KQJ7 that ca'n think and talk. the bids, the Soutfi hand is the 'Silverbell&s··. predsion ice WEST EAST orie that ought to play any skating team and a man who +32 +A& contract since it is spade can throw a softball over .Q7543 • J 86 well prepared for all leads. 100 m.p.h . in spite of a de• 7 54 • K96 3 North merely rebids four formed arm . !90 min .) +9 5(2 +10 8 6 spades. He has a maximum, · Ill MOVIE: 'The Prize SOUTH but his band Is shy c • aces Fighter' +QIOI!!l and kings. A!l such , it does CD MOVIE : 'Tempest' • K92 not look at all slammish, but (I) I Spy • A2 he has excellent spade (I) MOVIE: 'The Bridges at +A3 support. Toko-Ri' . That s pade raise CIJ til (j} Fall Guy Coil's efVulnerable: Both encourages South to make a fons to retrieve a bailDealer: North slam try. He cue-bids his . jumper are thwaned by a lowest ace at the five level. Soutb West Easl paramilitary group with conNow North can afford to Pass 3+ nections in the Pentagon . (R) cue-bid the ace of hearts. He Pass Pass (60 min .l has already limited his hand Pass 0 CIJ ® Saturday Pass with his four-spade bid and Pass Morning Preview TaPass can afford to accept the night's program takes a speslam invitation, particularly cial look at the new saturday since he is not raising . morning lineUp . Opening lead: •6 beyond the level that his (I) American Journey RIpartner has forced him to. ... chard Reeves retraces the South has no problem at steps of Alexis de Tocque· six spades. North would ville's journey across the · By Oswald Jacoby have no play lor six noU.S. (RII2 hrs.) and James Jacoby trump against a diamond Gil Walls of Fire lead by East. South could fJI MOVIE: 'The Subject Mike Lawrence discusses make six no-trump, but Was Roses' North had bid no-trump the North hand at length in 8:30 0 CIJ ® Bugs Bunny · his book on hand evaluation. first. • Special 'Bugs Bunny's Mad It qualifies as a maximum World of Television.' Bugs ' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) is hired as the president of a . ho-trump opening whether network that has sagging ratings. (RI 9:00 (f) 700 Club Special: Seven Days Ablaze (I) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ CIJ Gl Gt Two Marriages Scon decides to move away while Nancy prepares her loy THOMAS JOSEPH daughter for her first formal dance. (60 min .l ACROSS DOWN 0 C1J (jJ MOVIE: '"aid in 1 Over 1 Gather America' 5 Shaping 2 Realty sign Family Ties Alex 9:30 II Ill and Mallory are picked to be machine 3 Vet on a high school quiz show. 10 Breakwater 4 Legume (AI . 11 Ready togo 5 Lacking lllJ These GIlls 13 Alancompany 10:00 II Ill Gil News 14 Head (sl.) I Elec. . Ill MOVIE : ' Diner' 15 Part of a min. tenninal CIJ Gl (j) Dynasty A num1& T-man 7 However, ber of events threaten to Yesterday's Answer destroy the Carrington em17 Apron for short pire . (RI 160 min.! !Closed feature 8 Was seasoned Captioned] 23lnveigle 30 Type sii.e 18 Stationary 9 Perk up CD Sl. Elaewhere Dr . 24 Vindicated 31Russian abstract 12 Political Craig's love affair becomes dictator 25 Panache sculpture encounter international in scope and 31French 2' 7 Quit a 20 Uttle 16 Discovery Dr . Morrison seeks help for king . group his colleague . (Rii60 min .) ("UncleTom's 19 Dip out CIJ Richard Reeves' 29 Valentine 3'l Scottish Cabin") 22 "Candid' America Richard Reeves in films explorer 21 "-are Camera" man talks about his 18.000 mile called ... " trip across America and 22 Measure compares his findings with those of Alexis de Tocque23 Expeditious viiie . 25lrenetil INN Nows Z6 Football 10:15 (I) TBS Evening News shape 10:30 8 CD Major League '1:1 Yemenite .;,,.. '' • tleoeball: Chicago Cubs al Famous Now York Mels (I) Scrn Legend&: James architect Stewart Z9 Small falcon (f) Star Time 32 Famed (I) Jau In West Virginia Siamese twin liD Pallleers 33 Alas! • Comedy Time 11 :00 Ill MOVIE: 'Young lady in Berlin Chatterley' 34 Viva torero CIJCDOCIJ®Gl(l) 35 Snub News 37 Destruction (I) Dr. Who · 38 Considered ill Benny Hill Show · amust 11 :30 (I) Another Life I]) SportsCenter 39 Notfor C1J CaiHno 40Hununlng CIJ Soap sound CD Tonight Show U Blissful spot G C1J Pollee Story ·I (I) l.Btenlght America DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hue's how to work It: (jJ Allin the Family a (j) Nlghtline AXYDLBA.A.XR . Twilight Zona II LONGFI!LLOW 11 :46 I]) NFL'o Greatest Momenta NFL' a Greatest MoOne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia. ments presents the 1978 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlen,. and 1979 NFL Years in Reapotlrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are a)l view. 160 min .l blots. Each day the codo letters are different. . . 12:00 Ill MOVIE: ' Fast Time• al CRYPTOQUOTES Ridgemont High' (I) Bums & Allen C1J MOVIE: 'The Last c T Z S EPCJSTK PUMVQ E Y S Humlh' .CIJ Nlghlllne (jJ MOVIE: 'Assault on . DUPTQ DYZTS EPMEY ZK XMEEZVB Preclncl 13 • ThlcU of the Night UV YSP GUUEK.- A . Y. KXMPBSUV· · 12:30 (JJ Jack Benny Show Yeslerdey's Cryptoquote: SELDOM IS ANYONE (!) LBto Night with O.VId SP:mrruAL AS TO SI'RIP HIMSELF ENTIRELY OF SEI1'• letterrniJn LOVE.-TIIOMAS A KEMPIS g C1J MOVIE: 'A Killing Affair' ,.,. Plumbing ~r~M'E'[) ~of1~~P """ ~ ~'t;~~" r~ ,~~~ . eur T11AT!; .. a. Heeting fR'R { II Sound slam bidding HE-1 'Y;;.T"t' m l.11 Ci t~ ·---· ­ BRIDGE Qot Your Carpal IN SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN STEAMER. water removal. furniture cleaning. Free Elti· - · · · 814-446-2107. 1972 vw a-lo, now b••- 74 Motorcycle• tery, tiret • exhault. g o o d l - - - - - - - - - cond . Call oveningo 246- 1174 Hondo 350, 7.400 9256 . octuol miloo. Coli 814-388· BA.CKHOE, dozer. dump 9766. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 61 Farm Equipment 1988 Rambler cl111ic. truck . Ucenaed taptic •v•· 614·367-7220 . 47,000 actual mi!ea. Call 1980 Kowooald 440 LTD. tem installment & rapelr. Tobacco sticks for aala. Call 448-8106. . 3,600 miles. Uke new, 304-676·7686. Briarpatch Kannela Profes- 614-379-2145 or 814·379tional All-brHd grooming. 2370. 1970 Volktwagon atltion· •a6o. Coll61 4-192·6317. lndoor·outdoor boarding fa- -;::--:--:c:--:--:--:-:-,.-, wagon , whh loti of extra 1980 8&0 Hondo . Co1144e- 84 Electrical cilitlea. Engllah Cocker Spa- For sale-New Idea Model perta. Will •all cheap. Call 9416. & Refrigeration niel puppies. Call 814-388- 323 . One row corn picker. 814·388·8834. -· ' 9790. 614-949-2644, ' 1874 Hondo Choppor 30 ln . 82 Mozdo RX 7, OSL, fully over front end. Cl 750 F. SEWING Machine repairs. Dog Grooming all breads. NEW Deutz traclora, at or loaded. Must aell lmme- Coll81 ~-941-2737 . urvica. Authof'iz:ed Singer flea dipping . For appoint- below wholetale Invoice. diately. Beat offer. Call Sales & Service Sharpen ment call 614-388-9787. Fast chain taw repair. Sidere 446-3046 or 446-4604. 1881 Suzuki. 410 Lowridtlf. Scissors . Fabric Shop, Equipment. 304-87&-7421 . Only 900 miloo. Perfect Pomeroy. 992·2284. 1__________1.;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;~ 1976 Buick Regal olr. AM- condition. For more info . call (• FM C1111ette. very gOod 814-742-3013 ond elk tor OUR BOARDI cond. Co114.48-1184. Donna. NG HOUSE with Major 86 General Hauling 1980 Corvette under 1981 Kl-llkl 30& otrool INI~ .,. "'~IT )~~~-RUN IN JELLY NO 10,000 mi. T-top leather bllco. Uke new. 1,300 mitoa. lt~WYoTI~ ~ ~f.~~~T~T~F. DIDN'T 6u·i r~f~~iu"e1 1 H~;;- ""E~ Interior looded. Coli 448- t750 . 814·992-7483 oltar JONES BOYSWATERSER· 5'L i1~ :~. '"' "'" "'" VICE . Coli 614-367·7471 4983 doytlme or 446-2800 & p.m. 16 -?! ~-;-,;I ""' ,.._· i cJtlCD~·~ ave. & weekende. or 814-387-0591 . I~~Ii~ ~Ci(f-; 1-{E ~ ,.. ; I :T [\j 1973 HONDA 7150, 4 cyl. , Need aomething hauled 1 978 Honda Accord. lllcetlant conditton, $700. away or something moved? < U,960. Coli 446·2055 304-458-1855. :tr ~ COURT! ~ " 'IN We'll do k. Call 446-31 69 evenings. ~ ~' , '-.FENCE! 1983 Hondo XR80, t800. between 8 ! nd &. 1971 Cutlaso '&', 4dr ........ 304-875-3031. Will do waier........... . uling for 3&0, V·il. outo., AC. PS, PB, alatern1 and swimming radio. ell Inn.. 8 aport poolo. 614·992·6858. whoolo. good lireo, •1.500. 1& Bo1teand ' " ' G'Coli 448·0940. ,~· Motors for Sale JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanier, 304-6761982 Ootoun 21DZX. Block 7397 . with uo!d ttlm. Loodedleather upholetery, new 4 fl. flbllrgluo V bottom & .. , .,, draa. Ellc . cond. 114-742- tiH troller. Coli 614·245· 87 Upholstery 8576. 2844. 1 BORN LOSER Roofing and Carpentry work, general repelre, call Anthony Williamson, 814367-0194. 83 CIJ ® I........KJ - ! KIXXX) spacloll•ing In built up roi>t. Coll814-318-11867. 1---------- I VAHEY KJ I PAINtiNG - Interior end axterir", plumbing,·roofing . • aom• remodellnrj. 20 y,.,.. oop. Call614-388-9652. 82 fourordinary~a . NATQUI Marcum Roofing • Spout~~~;;=~~::::==:=~~o~-~~~~~·~-~-N~""~"~'~"~'~'"~~ ing . 30 yeare experience, 61 mo byHonriArno!dandBobLH I I STUCCO PLAST~RING · teJIIturad ceHinge commercial and reaidentlel, "" ortimotoo . CoH .8 14-2561182. /I I CD ro (j) News ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME Unscramble those lour Ju-. one letter to each aquare, to tonn EVENING &:oo a ID'il ~ ~ ~~ ~~ WEDNESDAY 9114/83 I~ - 'ill}~~ Television Viewing 2211 olont I onalno with. tranamlulon. •zOO. 304175·1831. 74 CADILLAC El Oorodo, air Bn11id rug 7x9. Evenings Clarinet. Martin trumpet Piga for sale. Call 986- conditioning, tilt cruise. AM-FM 8 trock rtoroo, 614·992-7362 . exc . cond. Will sell or trade 4104. loodod, 304•175-1 721. for banjo or fiddle. Call REMINGTON 700 AOL 7 446-3169. Charloit cow with 6 month mmm. with tcope, $200. old call. $660 . 614· 986· 1977 FORD LTD II, SW, PS, Craig car stereo, R· 3 AM- Crestline drum set. 3 yrt. old 3588. PB, excaHent cortdltlon, beat FM Caoaotte, •100 . 12" complete set plus acceaaooffer. 304·171-4437 or beginners bicycle with train- rlas. excellent condition. QUARTER hortea, •soo.1::30:4:·:8:7:6:-3:3:6:4:.==== ing wheels. &40. 304 -773- Call 614-387--0 674 altar Phone 304-882-2078. 6026 . 1..:......::...:::..:.:..~---- 72 T " ~ 4:30. REGISTERED 3 yaer old ruc .. s Tor <>IIIII EXTRA good top soil, deli- Fender quad amp, dual Hereford bull, 304-882vered , phone 304-876· cha~nels, 4-12" speakers, 2403 . 1987 Chavy 21<\ ton truck, 7771. combination dump, grain excellent shape. foot switch WHITE Face Hereford cow bad ..with cattle raoks. 304and cover. Call 446· 8077. BEEF. dreued at approlliwtlh firlt calf, calf 2 week 871-2156. mately 600 lba. Will sell half Martin Acoustic Guitar. old heifer. $460. 304-676for $1 .26 per lb. Call after 6 Heavy duty caae, auperlor 3962 . 1988 FORO truck, body p.m. 304-676-2169. cond. After 7 p.m. ceii~ :~~~;;;:~=F.;;;;;;=== good. runt good . 1948 814-446-7221. Willy's JHp. runs. 30421" COLOR TV, floor 64 Hay 8t 676-1242. model, $60. 304-676-~287 Wonted: Rooponolblo party 1.,.-- - - - - - - - after 2 p.m . to take over low monthly ~ Vans& 4W.D. p1yments on spinet piano. HAY • ttfaw,phone 468- 73 Couch and chair, $26.00 Can be 1ean locally. Write 1668. Phone 304-676-8740. Credit Manager: P.O. Box 10 ALUMINUM acreena. 537 Shelbyville. IN 48176. 6'8"x26". 1 aluminum door NEW Bundy Alto Sax with 1 sofa, 2 end tables, 3 6'8''~~&31112". with track & music stand. used 2 months, double beds, 1 rollaway. Call lcrews. Used to acraen in a 304-675-1769. 614-367-0403. 1 9'x7' porch, 304-6 7 6· 4671 · Frut't Montgomery Wards upright 58 freezer. like new. $200. TRUCK cover for long wide & Vegetables litton microwave, large bad. insulated, 36" high , full model & stand, $600. Call back door. Will make l;leal 448-4028. sleeper tor a hunter . Fully Delicious red aelf contained , tandem ax· raspberriet. lea, 2 new tlraa. excellent Taylor's Berry Patch. Call SWAIN condition, 2 Oek St .. New 448-8692. 15 AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 6 Hoven, wv. 304·882-23 12 . NOTICE Concord Grapes piece wood living room Juite while they laat. You pick or with 6 inch flat arms $399, buy picked. Applea • craft bunk beda complete with 66 Building Supplies items at aalesroom. Meclerta bunkie• •199. 2 piece anDun Ravin Fruit Farm , State tron livingroom 1uitea $199, Rt. 681 S. of Albany. Call antron recliners $99, other Building materials houro1 to 7 recliners $80. maple dinette block, brick. sewer pipes, 614-898-6298, PM . aeta e179, love aeats $70, windows. lintels. etc. hide-a-bod U&O, bo• Claude Wintera, Rio Granda. YELLOW tr..stone canning springs & manran twin or 0 . Call 614-246-5121 . peaches now avtllabla, re ... full $100 tat ragular.firm 8120, maple dinette chairs Building material for a onable pricea. Pleaae bring t35, Wllh ttands $34, 12x16 utility building. Call your own bushel container•. 14th year ot serving the maple rocka~• $69. 7 piece Call 446-3044. area. Bob's Market, M..on, chrome dinette aat •149, 6 304 -773 -6721. Open 7 piece dinette set $89, uaed days, till dark. bedroom aultas. refirgara· 66 Pets for Sale tort, ranges. cheat, dressers, HUNG,O.RIAN wu hot wringer wuhan. TV's, dryerea. & thoas. Call 448- HILLCREST KENNELS pepparo, 304. 87 &-I5D 1 . 3169. Barding all breeds. Selling I~ Happy Jack Dog Food. 64 Misc . Merchendise Sorvlco. Doberman Call puppies: 446·7796.Stud :~~~~~~~~~~ DICK TRACY Pam 11 The Ohio 1177 FORO LTD II , whole car or parts, 304-178 -44.37. Clarinets, flutes. saxe-~~~~~~~~=== phones. trombone•. 1. tr~mpats . Franks Pewn . 83 Shop. 448-0840. Krohler blueatrip couch. like new, *200. Call 446-2205. Auto 1983 & Acca110rlea FIVE f.emale r~gistared TrH· · Mas lie Harrl.l ·3 0 good con d. · ing Walker pup~ii~~tl, out of ·call 814·246-6&76. excellent doga, 304-87&6371 after 6 p.m . 1979 MB11ie Fergueon end loader, 20•C !;)rush hog, grader blade, cultivator 57 Musical tinea. plow. disc, ice chain. Instruments 110.000. Coli 446·2971 . R~POSSESSED oignl No· th"ing · ooy.-nl take oV,.e r paymenta $18. monthly. 4'x8' tl ..hing arrow 'sign. New Spinet-ConsOle Plano ·Bar· bulbs, letters. Hale Signa. gain. Wanted : Responsible Call FREE 1-800-626 - party to taka ovar low 7446: monthly payments on 1pinet piano. Cen be sean locally. 2· hortes. 2 saddles, bridles Write Credlte Manager. P.O. & blankett. 1 tmall camping Box 637. Shelbyville. IN trailer. 304-882-3242. 46176. 711 1983' · Motor end auto trenamlsllon lor 1179 Ch-tto. 378-1341 . Cocker Spaniel. Poodle and Siamese kittens. Dogs are regit~~tered, Poodle In heat. Call614 ·992-2607. Above ground swimming Grocery store meat caae. Call 614·643-2497. by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLVLE •• SlameH tamale kitten.. 3 mo. old. t36 . Call 446· 4230. 7 week old Beagle pupa. $26.00. Ready for training thia rabbit aeason . Call814· 992·3989 . Used carpet for 4 roomt, 1 new outdoor turf . Call 4464189 . . 14, BNutlful AKC Reg. Poodle pupploo. Good quollly & brHd. tow pricll. Ph. 448· ._o _ 8_6_7_._ _ _ _ _ __ ,-AKC Reg . female Schnauzer. 10 mo. old. Beautiful merk!nga. Call 446·9863 . Need .to sell king aize waterbed, 1 yr. old, real good condition. $276 or sligt,ly flexible . Honey suckle Hills Apt . 129. Inquire after 5:00PM. no phone . r~~=i~~§~==l6~~~~~~~~~1 pool, excellent reasonable priced.condition. Call 44651 1620 . 304 -882-3196 . Approx.imately 10 acres. 44 Apartment good house site, near Glenfor Rent wood , reduced . . &7,000 cash . Call after 6 p.m. 304-676 -2169 . Very nice 2 bdr. apt., furnished, Main St., Chesire. No inside pets. Call 614246-5816. 41 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio so: \ '· �Page.-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio Meigs Health board ___ _ _ _ _ _ ___.___ area deaths (Continued from page 11 l)ad resigned to go to another job which paid considerably more. Jacobs said he had been gone for a week, but was told upon hls return, that Haggerty had been In the health department offlces1and Indicated he would be back In touch If he were interested In returnlngtotheMelgs assistant sanitarian post at the new salary of $12,00). Jacobs said It was necessary to Increase the salary to keep someone on the job. He said Haggerty knew his phone number, where he lived and how to get In touch with him, but, he had not received word from Haggerty that he was Interested In returning to the job. Jacobs said, however, that the board did Interview two people and selected Young for the job. His employment was done legally and above boanl, Jacobs stated. Timothy Gore -· Timothy Allen (Tim) Gore, Xl, of the New Lima Road, Rutland, was klllro Tuesday in an automobile acCident In Gallla County. Born on May 16, 1963 at Gallipolis, he was th_e son of Drewy M. and Dorothy Combs Gore, Rutland; who survive along ·with a brother, Michael, at home. Also surviving is his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Gore, Institute, W. Va.; a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Helen Combs, Rutland; a great-grandmother, Mrs . Eliza HugtJes, Tuppers Plains; an uncle, LeeCombs,Jr., Gallipolis; and a great-great-aunt , Mrs. Florence Clark, Parkersburg, W. Va. He was a member of the First Baptist Church at Rutland and a junior at Rio Grande College He graduated from Meigs High School in 1981. Funeral services wUI be held at 1 p.m. saturday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home. The Rev. John King and the Rev. Vance Watson w1ll officiate and burial will be In the Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tim A. Gore son of the late Conrad D. and Louisa Barnhill Bentz. He was also preceded In death by one brother, J. M.Bentz. He was a carpenter In the Athens and Meigs County area, a former employe of Ohio Fuel, Athens, a Veteran of World War II, a member of VFW Ppost 3478, Coolville and a 5() year member of Modern Woodman of America, Coolville. He ls survived by one daughter, Cheryl Sparks, Parkersburg; two Rex Bentz granddaughters, Teresa and Cas_sandra, Par){ersburg; one sister, · Rex Bentz, 74, Coolvile . died Bernice Hawk,Hen'llock Grove, and Tuesday evening at St. Joseph several nieces and nephews. Hospital Parkersburg following a Friends may call at the White brief Illness. Funeral Home Thursday from 2 to4 Mr. Bentz was born at Alfred the and 7 to9. board of health, to accompany Jacobs to a meeting of the budget commission for the second presentation. The proposed 1984 budget totals $236,953 with the local appropriation totaling $153,9&J whlle the remalnder ls In stale and federal money. Total budget In 1983 was $129,846 with the local appropriation belng$78,971. Voters of Meigs County In November, 1982, approved a tax levy for the health department and that levywtll brlngln$147,7161n 1983 and w111 bring In about $167,CXXlln 198a due to new property valuation figures . The budget commission Is threalenlngtDreducethemlllageon the one mllllevyforthedepartment. At Tuesday's session, Jacobs announced that he has received word from the Ohio Department of direCtors ofofCol'TU)'Ierce. the Pomeroy Area Chamber With Mathews was John Jones a member of the Athens Chamber of Commerce. P=~~- ~~~co~~c~a.r:~ buslnesmen and asking them to submit letters to the Ohio Depart· ment of Transportation requesting action on the proposed project. Mathews reported on a meeting attended recently by Kenner' Bush, publisher of the Athens Messenger and amemberoftheH!ghwayUsers Committee and Bob Evans, Pres!dent of the Southeastern ohio RegionalofCouncil AI Dietzel, director the Ohiowith Department of Development to promote southeast· ern road projects. He sought the chamber's support to get the road connected to the bridge. He noted that the connection would help not only Meigs County, but Logan, Nelsonvllle, Athens, Lancaster and Columbus. Mathews contends that It wUI Increase business and added that It ls necessary that we get the state Interested. The Highway Users Committee has printed a brochure, which Mathewsdlstrlbuted, showing other Ohioans how Important route 33ls to the bridge. Mathews added that the Route 33 project has low prlm:lty at the state level. Planning for road completion must be done to benefit the people pt'Ogl'am, has been approved and w111 go Into operation on Oct. 3. The grant request was for $:~),<XXI and $Z7,oo:l was approved. Ann Black· well w111 be In charge of that program and during the meeting Phyllis Bearhs was hired as clerk for the program and w1ll work two daysaweekat$5perhour.Itwlllbe four to six weeks before the departmentwtllactuallyrecelvethe money for the pre-natal program and It was agreed by the board to provide financing until reembursement money arrives. The board authorlz.ed Young and Jacobs to attend an Ohio environ· mental meeting In Athens on Oct. 26 and27; anenvlronmentalhealthlaw workshop In Columbus on Sept. 28 and for Young to attend an environmental health school for three weeks In October and No- Ms. TorTeS announced that the department wlllgivelnfluenzashots on Oct. 4 to seillor citizens; to the public on Oct. 7, and Oct.14 w1ll be a makeup day. Veterans Memorial Admitted: Daniel Knotts, Reeds· vtlle; Ralph Rose, Jr., Pomeroy. Discharged: Betty Wilson, Stephen White, Velva Amburgey, Pauline Taylor, Goldie Lawson. Bobby Kuhn, Betty Pugh, Mary Ramey, Anthony IUffle. Meets tonight A meeting of the Veterans of ForelgnWars,Post5S34,wtllbeheld torilght . at the Racine AmeriCan Legion hall. Upon the completion of Jacobs r_H_e_al_th_th_at_a..:.p_re-_na_tal_;_'_nln_e_m__,_on_t_h__ vem_ber __m_Co_lu_m_bus __ . ---------------presentation the board of health agreed to..,let !he l!!Sa budget stand without revision and to represent It to the budget commission with Dr. James Witherell, president of the WATER BED . SALE Weather forecast Clear and cool tonight. Low 45-50. Winds light and variable. Sunny Thursday. High 7~75. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday tjuuuKIJ Supd~: . Increasing cloudiness Friday. Chance of showers Satunt~ and fair Sundi\Y. 5-Board.Water Bed Lows 46-55. HIKhs King-Queen-Super Single-Single. mostly In the 70s. Support sought for US 33 Earl Mathews, Athens, chairman of the sub-Cotnmlttee of the Rt. 33 committee, (part of the Highway Users Committee) discussed the U.S. 33 corridor to the new Ravenswood Bridge at Tuesday luncheon meeting of the board of Wednesday, September 14, 1983 Ash mentioned that space ls The community Halloween party limited lit 'Pomeroy for small w1ll be held Oct. 31 trQm 6 p.in. tD 8 buslnesses.Heask~ tha{lfanyone : p:m.on_thepar_ klnglot : has any property avallableforsmall The chamber w1ll meet on business that perhaps they would be Tuesday, Sept. 20 at noon at the Interested In renting such Meigs Inn. Seventeen persons propertieS. attended Tuesday's meeting. r-=-"--r:============:::===~---:~ $19995 One Year to Pay Includes: Pedestal, Deck, Heater, Liner, FuiJ Wave Mattress, Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered &Set Up. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO FINANCE CHARGES LIMITED TO SALES OF $3()() OR MORE Au CT I0N Bookcase Water Bed King - Queen - Super Single PERSONAL PROPERTY SEPTEMBER 17, 1983 AT 10:00 A.M. $29995 At 391 N. Fourth, Middleport, Ohio Real Estate At 12:00 Noon Delivered & Set Up Includes: Pedestal, Deck, Heater, Liner, Full Wave Mattress. Patch Kit, Fill Kit. Delivered & Set Up. · Auction Conducted By The McGee Auction Co. of Gallipolis, OH. Auctioneer and Roal Estate Broker Bryon l. McGee, Phone 614-446-0552 TERMS: On Rul Estate $1,000.00 cash or certified check on day of sale. Closineon or before October 22. 1983. Sold with confirmation of owner. Real Estate for sale by Virgil B. Teaord , Sr., Realtor, r;:::;~~Po~m~e~ro~,O~H~.~9~92~-~33~2~5~.:;·=====;::=~=::::;~ Delivered & Set UP Bookcase Water Bed $2500 PER MoNrH 1 YEAR TO PAY CHOOSE MANYMORE STYLES TO FROM Six Drawer Pedestal FoR ONLY sgggg WITH PURCHASE OF AWATER BED GET THE SECOND SET FOR ONLY S7999 WITH PURCHASE OF A WATER BED Don't miss Spring this Fall. It's planting time for tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, and other bulbs. Wayside Furniture Imported fro~m~~~;.............._ 241 THIRD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. & FRI. 9 TO 8 TUES.-WED.-THUR.-SAT. 9 TO 5 and toaldtheemploymentsltuation ~:-----------------------L----------------------------------Mathewsobserved. 1 Ron Ash, president of the chamber, asked the board to place In nomination someone to fill the vacancy on the board created by the resignation of Paul Barnett, who Is leaving. Bruce Reed, a member of Pomeroy Council, advised that the village had applied for a grant and he asked the board of directors for imput on one main project In Pomeroy where the money could best be spent. PERCENTAGES ARE Employment /Continued from page 1) In other testimony, an official with the Ohio Board of Regents said two schools from which Plummer received degrees - Ohio Christian College and Clayton University have not been authorlzled to offer • college degrees In Ohio. Plummer said she received a bachelor's degree from Ohio Christian College after taking a coiTeSpondence course. She received a doctorate from Clayton UniverSity In St. Louis, also from a correspon· dence course. Dr. Patrtcla Skinner, admlnlstralor of certlcates of authorization for the regents, testified that neither college Is accepted In the stale of · Ohio. . The Federal Trade Commission . Issued a "cease and desist" order In the early 1970s against Ohio Christian College, requiring them to stop awarding degrees, she said. Oayton University has not responded to requests for InformatiOn, · Sltl,nner said. The hearing will resume 7 p.m . . today at the probate courtroom of · the Gallla County courthouse. For healthier eating, consider our very impressive percentages: 0% cholesterol. 100% corn oil. 25% LESS SALT 100% DEUCIOUS After all, it's Fleischmann's. When you begin to add them up, 25%LESSFAT the more impressive the percentages get. 25% LESS CALORIES In fact, no regular margarine comes close ... ~~~~ 0 Nabisco Brands, Inc . t983 SAVE25~ FliiSCIIIWIN'S.I.ICH1:. Week One Week Two PHD J :Y BEEF 'N I TURKEY BACON I CHEESE $1.49 I CLUB 11.49 I (u.it ., I White (I.J.It.., I beef Swloe c'-lllca crlop Juicy ..-1 _..... onlone, ·........_..;., ................ 1....,...,.,..·-.lntuce ..... m.v IS"'Qi..!.:' ...•RAll..::~on\oftMel ol turby, ............. Tbil ollr not Wild wtth ...,.. olhlr cilcount or cc:qxJn. ,.d 'r '"•RAXRoot...-on\o. c-.... -~. - ... d...,..d .............. Oftor,....d.. ~ ol . I IJmv I Thil Gllr net Ulllid lllilh 11"1 othft lllt:ount or euJpan. dwpd .............. Oftor,....d.. -·=· :Jill::: REGULAR RAX99~ (u.ttt) Our ,___ Ru - beef, olced thift, pled high .... _ _ . hot. n. • - not wid with q othu t11count or coupon. ... dwpd ............... Oftor,....! .. - - - RAX --on\o. =:-.t,;A.•-•ws � 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 09. September 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 September 14, 1983 bentz gore