https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3fd5a8569bb52aa32e7602845577b37f.pdf 3d8fb83063d6efdf3ecf86438194489d PDF Text Text • OUR GENERIC DRUGS . . • . Can Save .You Money Generic drugs can generally be purchased from the manufacturer.at a lo~er cost than brand. nom••: Because they cost us less, they cost you less too._Ask your doctor abou1 genencs. l'te ts in the position to make the correct evaluation when prescribing the right drug for your particular need. Ask our Ph'armaclst about the price difference. - Harvest FOR w· , 1 BOLD I SILVER IIIE UP .s Temporary Spray On Hair Colo'r See letter on Page 2 Sto,.Y, photo, Page 12 ,' WILD RUBBER MASK WITH ROOTED HAIR 'IIIR IIIE UP T.lllle Asst . Colors was By KATIE CROW Sentinel staff· $299 , Traffic signals In the village.of Pomeroy are not in compliance with state regulations. That's what Ted Sushka of the Ohio DepartmentofTransportation told Pomeroy Council Monday night. Sus)lka Informed council that it is the village's responsibility to replace and mairttain traffic devices V{ithin the corporation even though the llgh!f; are located on .state highways. ,Traffic devices located the siate's responslbUity, . outside of a corporation Shuska said. · Sushk<I said the state will help with the time changes on the traffic light at Kerrs Run and the Pomeroy Mason Bridge as soon as a study is eompleted. · At Kerrs Run, Sushka suggested the village use·the area where the railroad tracks were located for a bypass lor traffic going up river to travel around the light. According to Shuska, this would eliminate some of the traffic congestion. THEATRICAL MAKE-UP MASKS Deluxe Velvet lone gold· lone, decorated half masks. . 1011 GLOW. SIIIDIZZLE &LinER IIKE·UP lniSIILEI&IW II TIE 1111 are YOUR CHOICE Sushka Indicated a light needed at Kerrs Run. He agreed to help the village by advising it on how to get the lights In compliance. He also noted that a traffic count was needed at Kerrs Run to see how it , can best be timed. "It Is a bOttleneck right now," Sushka said. Referring to the light at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, the ODOT representative said the delay there does nE,'ed revamping. As soon as ODOT works out a new time schedule, It will change the controller. He said there is more t¢fic on Main Street than on the bridge and he wasfoing to take time from the bridge and give It to Main Street Sushka also noted that the stop sign at U. S. 33 and SR 7 was.in the wrong location. He recommended It be moved ·alongside SR 7, five feet from the Intersection. He also added that the flasher light at 33 and 7 does not conform. Two flashers are need Sushka said. He said he could not allow state highway employes to work within the cltydue to liability, but he would send a man to assist them. He said the village needs a two signal phase at each approach. Fa.ir prices increased TRICK OR · IllS LDII HAIR Wll . HILLOWEEI WILL PUQIII vinyl with reinkidney handle. Printed on bath sides with brilliant, multi · color ' designs. Feature looney Tunes, Super Heroes, Walt Disney, Sesame Street and traditional Halloween motifs. . 39 ~ GIIHer Plaques •" ' Thousands of brillion . t i . ~'/;:;';, glowing. multi-colored poly , • .J beads and In , each 'tf~' adorable creation. ' ~· $399 ~ ' ~ IU-S Ill CLAW HAlOS I · Infia lion has hit the Meigs County Fair. M~tlng Monday night at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, the Meigs County Fair Board Increased prices for the l!WW Fair. The price increases were approved by the board after It met with Eric Bates of the Bates Brothers Amusement Co. which annual provides the midway entertainment. According to action-by the board last night, general admission at the fair which Includes free shows and free rides was Increased from $3 to $1. Membership tickets which entitle the purchaser to free parking, admission to thelairevecy day and free shows was Increased from $6 to $7, and the handstamp for persons with membership tickets or passes who wish to ride on the midway was Increased from $2 to $3 per day. Fair board members noted that the increase Is the first price f SPECIAL EFFECTS .liKE.UP UB LITE.UP LIIITSTIIIS-·- , NELSON'S DRUG & NANCARROW PHARMACY .' OCTOBER . ENLARGEMENT PECIAL Bend, Shake · ...Ill •111 WITI . 2 Receive 2 · 5x7's for the price of One The board voted to rent ihe fairgrounds from the first weekend In April of 1!Wl4 through October for the staging of flea markets, John Rice presented revised plans for the construction of a new building on the grounds to hotJse swine and sheep during the county fairs. The new structure will be located on the hill area of , the .grounds between the show ring and the crionhunters building. A discussion was held on the annual election of board members to be held from5to9p.m.onNov. 7at the b6ard office on the fairgrounds. Five members will be elected and Be!Uly Slawter. Fred Goegleln, Bill Downie and Mr. and Mts. Wallace Bradford wUI seiVe as judges, Residents Interested In filing for election to the board, te11'1'lli are I"), • Dr. Donald Warehime, Galua' County coroner, pronounced Slaninko dead at the scene of massive head and chest Injuries at 1:015 p.m. The body was later released to Willis Funeral Home In Gallipolis, and Is to be transferred to the Flynn Funeral Home In Fords, N.J. , for further disposition . . Deputies at the scene were not able to determine the exact cause of the accident. .. More than an hour later, deputies and emergency medical service personnel were sent to Teens Run Road near Eureka when a grader owned by the county overturned In a ditch and Injured Its operator, Carl L. DeWitt, 28, Rt 1, Bidwell. • · DeWitt told depuiies was opera!: lngthe grader at a speed of 25mlles per.hour at 1: 15 p.m. when he pulled the grader to the right for an oncoming vehicle. When DeWitt tried to get back into position, the steering locked and he was unable to turn left. The grader then continued forward Into ·the ditch and overturned. DeWitt ·was · taken to Holzer Medical center by the EMS and later treated and released for a broken rib, according to a hOspital spokesperson. LlnLE HEATH BARS , 110 sf/do 11/m ond Disc film. $999 to.. . $139 . I. JMR.JaBD IN AOCIDINT - Tine - peaple ~ ID,Iurlld .... t - A' I 011 Oldo lJI · .at: • p.m. Mr tq. JDJund Ulll..._lv V.,..._ ~ -~~~ p ,, I .., Be+e .... ..., Squad •••• F .•.. ·- • . )- ..,..· .... ··. NEL$0N'S DRUG STORES N.ANCARROW'S PHARMACY ' -- --~.1. I -~ . . . . . . . . . I 0 PeaJimiiii,18,11L Ill .....,. nlale; IIIII Ollllhe~li,II)-•.U-IIItertr w 1, Paai' j ·-·-··-- .~ .. out, and started vomiting. The man allegedly passed out on the sidewalk in front of them .. A few minutes later the pollee cruiser came by and the police officer driving just gazed at the river. "Why on Main Street does is this allowed io happen?" · Cremeens asked. Cremeens said this is certainly against the law, adding he wanted city council to beawareofwh at was going on.lje added that he was not putting the blame on the pollee department. but he added," I hope it doesn't happen again .; ' Police Chief George Still said if one·officer fails in his duty the entire force is blamed ."There is a lot going on that we don't agree with, there are problems on each end of town," Stitt said . · Stitt told Cremeens he appreciated his coming to council and offering the information Harold Brown, who found i~ appalling, said we need a report on thfs. Bruce Reed , president of council who presided in the absence of Mayor Claren ce Andrews who was ill, added that no officer should go by the area without looking it over. (Continued on page 8) "'· - '• I LISTING EXPENSE'> - Expenditures made by Foothills A vial ion In Its operation of Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport are outUned hy Kenneth Whited. left, co-owne~ of Foothills, !o, from left, Gallia County Commissiooors Paul Niday, Verlin Swain and Jaines Saunders. Commissioners requested more time to discuss features of a Iease with Foothills. • •• Gallia COIDDliSSIODers delay airport decision . GALLIPOLIS - After meeting with Foothills Aviation co-owners Kenneth Whited and Geareid Hitch· cock Jr. for nearly two hours Monday night, Gallia County com· missioners said they would discuss features of a lease agreement with the firm next week. Foothills, which operates the Gallia·Melgs Regional Airport, is seeking increased cOunty support In running', the 15-year-old facility and space to build more hangars. Commissioner' noted they have no problem with . putting more hangars In, so long as It 's done a& a private venture, but continue to have reservations about Increasing its annual appropriation to pay expenses. "I just feel like it's !Jlegal for the county to put any money Into il , because we're using public funds, " 'said Commissioner Verlin Swain. "We'd be subsidizing a private investor.'' Hitchcock told commissioners he's open to "anything that's feasible" in solving Foothills' reported financial problems In run ..ning the airport. One of the firm's main expenses Is tied up in utilities -operating the navigational beam and runway lights at night Foothills was given a five-year lease with the county In 1981 to operate the airport. The lease is open for negotiation this year. Whited and Hitchcock have said the county's Sfl,OOO annual approprla· · lion runs out in the latter part of the year, and Foothills pa ys for the remainder of !he year. A lease agreement proposal, to Increase the appropriation to$15 ,000 and a llow space for. hangars was . rejE<:ted by commissioners and the airport authortty Sept. 23. "J don 't feel it's right for private enterprtse to suppo1i something that' s for public US<'." Hitchcock said. While commissioners and· ihe airport authortty are S(\li!iing to gel, the alrpon on a se lf-support ing basis, Whited and Hitchcock in· (Continued on page 8) Applicants keep OBES office. busy • •· $699 2 Se<tioh, 12 Poges 20 Cenh A Mult imedia In t. Newsp..,per , • HEATH • Ooos not apply to enttne A resolution was passed to enable the village to request ODOT to journalize the speed limit from north bound traffic to south hound traffic. 'This ls for the area·from Craw's Restaurant to Butternut Concerning school zones, Sushka said a 20 mile per hour zone exists only when children are entering or leaVing school which would include, morning, noon . and ~missal time... • He said al1 controlled traffic devises are the responsibility of the village which Includes signs. He said the cheapest place to purchase signs is from tlie state penitentiary, Offers opinion Also meeting with council was Jay Cremeens, local mortician, employed at Ewing ·Funeral Home· who voiced his opinion on the lack ,of law enforcement or Inadequate enforcement. Cremeens, a former police officer for nine and one-half years, said he and his wife were walklng down East Main Street last week near a prominent business establisment located on the corner in the upper block on East Main Street'when a man came tiu'ee years, may contact Mrs. Muriel Bradford, board secretary, to secure a petition. Petitions must be returned to Mrs..Jilradford by 5 p.m. on Oct. 31. Attending last night's meeting was Mrs. Lucille Portraz, a board mem her who has been liVing In Egypt for several months. Mrs. Portraz' termofo!!lce expires this year and she Indicated that she · wlll not be . fWng. for Mrs. reelection to the board. Barbara Fry, who seiVed as Mrs, Portraz' spot dwing the fair In August : has Hied for election to the hoard. Others who have filed for the ·~ bOa@ to date are Roger Spencer, Gerald Douglas, William Radford, lncwnbentS, and Frank Casto. Candidates m!!St be qualified voters of Meigs Cowity and must hOld a membership ticket In the county agricultural society for 1983. Bill IJQwn!e, president, was In charge of last night's meeting. PLIII 1111 FOR HEATH' PECAN CLU:STE~IS luy 3 Lite Up $11ckt and pt 11.00 hfund ,from marudocturer. See store dllfllay lor dotollt. and the fun begins IU-SKII OYER THE HEAD liSI PATRIOf -:: An elderly Perry Township man died from Injuries suffered In .a garden tractor .accident at his residence Monday, while a county employee was hurt when a grader he was operating overturned later In the day. Henry Slaninko, 71, Rt. 2. Patriot, was found dead at his Roush Road residence off Ohio 325 by a neighbor, according to the Gailla County Sheriffs Department. 'Thedepartmentwenttothescene at 12:07 p.m. and found Slaninilo lying under a Gravely tractor. The report Indicated theupperpartolhis cbest was crushed. Snap, & ITS MAGIC Increase In five years since the concept of one admission for free shows and riding was adopted. Man dies'in garden tractor accident ·HALLOWEEN FUN AND SAFETY liTE·UP. • Traffic signals not meeting state regulations . . 3'/, Oz. Can • oo Page 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, Octob'r 4, 1983 Copyrighted 1983 Molded latex ·rubber for perfect fit and great vision, F.antasllc detailing makes them irresistl· ble. One size fits all. Story ' Voi.32,No. M!2 3-DIMEIISIOIIAL LOOK • at y • e Foote strike continues .' . '·' Story on Page 4 of Savings • !::it.;~~ No till equipment.. · ·NL playoff preview REIDY N .T Demands his'rights «, a J v '' - 111111 relrned 'lbe IUie Jlliltwa,y pMroliNIId IIGush WM ~ ,.,._,llld_reportediJHMhleklatoplora ftlllcle 11-.1 rA her 111M dDwll. &all!'• - ........ left"' cealllr ..... ('!........ wllll AniDkl'• w IIK-mdl etl cJe. Roulll- clledfar .-.red dear ''re, w. ........ . A standing room only crowd was on hand Monday at the ·Pomeroy oftice <Jf the Ohio Bureau of Em!!.loyment Services as reglstra· !ion got undeiWI!.Y for the new ' programs at the Jobs Training Partnership Act Some 70 un~mployed people reported to the local office --In fact, some were outside when the odice opened at8a.m. At3p.m., residents ~ were still at the counter registering lor the program. During their visit, residents had to ·complete a work application, giving a histoly of emploYil)ent and skills, along with an application to detennlne their eliglbillty which was completed by employes of the Ohio Bureau of Employment. , Eligibility will be determined by some $230.[XXJ for training and the Pomeroy OBES. Records of retraining wil han additional $36,000 · those eligible will be forwarded to for training and retraining part of a the Gallla·Meigs Community Ac· seven county area whi ch will car 11, lion Agency which Is serving as a out the program. The P011smout1r coordinating agency. Community Actio~ .(>.gency is sen·. Workers at the local bureau office ing as the main coordinating were kept busy throughout Monday organ!zatlpn . Afler ·being referred to th~ processing the first day applicants. Lucnh pertod were shortened ttnd Community Action Agency, resi· breaks cancelled' in o!'der to cope <jents will be offered such .feat ures through the program as job seRrch· with the respilnse. The Jobs Training Partnership assistance, job cou nselllng, instltu· Act was created by Congress on tlonal sktll training. a private sector Oct.l3,1982, providing federal funds training program , vocational explo· for job tralriing and restraining of ration and help In obtaining high economically disadvantaged and school equivalency. Help and par· long-term unemployed youths and .. ticlpatlon from private Industry Is adults.. needed to make the program Meigs County has been allotted successful, CAA officials repon . ,. �·-~· • • ·, Comment Page ( 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOl'ED TO THE ~REST OF THE MEIGS.MASOlli ..\REA ' ' 1'1~ _m~ fl! . r"""r"'\-11.-r" II""'T""E!!= I F=='t . ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher J ' PAT WHITEHEAD A.. lslanl Publlshert Conlro!ler BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News EdJtor ~MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press AS;soctaUon and the American S"ewspaper Publisher Association . .. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed . Th ey should he less than 300 WOI'd!i lons; 1 All lette rs are subject to editing and must be .'ilgned with naiJl e, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published . Letters should he In good tasie, addre5slng bison, not personalities. .. · ·Straw polls: m~king the best of the vote Sen. Alan Cranston clearly was looking for a silver lining when he proclaimed that the meaning of the weekend straw poll in Maine was that "I am competitive with Jolm Glenn." . · To the surprise of some of his listeners, the California Democrat explalned " that has been the objective of.this contest ln Malne." HoweVer, the re;tl objective of the Malne exercise, as acknowledged weeks in advance by Cranston's campaign manager, was to reverse·the trend of a dreadful summer, to remind people, especially flnanclal contributors of California and Wisconsln, where Cranston won earlier straw polls. ' .. · The way to do tbat was to go into Maine and run ahead of or close to former Vice President Walter F. Mondale. Sergio Bendixen, Cranston 's campaign manager, conceded ln an interview weeks before .the Maine straw poll that there had been two s!gnlficant political events durlng the summer and that Cranston had been hurlln both. " One was the July 15 financial report to the Federal Election Commission which showed the Cranston campaign falling deeply in debt. The second was the mid August decision of the AFL-CIO to move up the date of its presidential endorsement to this week. Cranston had urged the labor federation to hold off until December to give him more time to demonstrate the viability of his candidacy. Cranston wanted people to look at him as a presidential contender equal to Mondale and Glenn. Frotn the beginning, the Cranston strategy bas been geared to Mondale. The candidate and his manager spln out scenarios in which Mondale is forced out of the race after the first month of primaries and caucuses and Cranston is left in a one-on-one battle against Glenn._ . The past weekend gave no indication tbat Mondale will easily be forced out of the race and that Cranston will swvlve. The Maine straw poll also raised some questions about the Glenn effort. This still is the political exhibition season. No delegates are being chosen, the events don't count, except as they might add to the perception of how , . candidates are faring. But It Is possible that questions will be raised within the political community about when Glenn will demonstrate the public support his managers claim Is there. . There was a lot of speculation in Maine that Glenn might surprise everyone and finish third or even second. His staff and local supporters did nothing to encourage the speculation and there was no sign they waged any campaign for straw poll votes. The specula lion was fed more by a feeling that Glenn ought to do well. In fact, that is the basis of his campaign, the theory tbat with his background he should be an attractive candidate who would win a mass following just because he is Jolm Glenn, the astronaut with the "right srutf. " It didn't happeo In Malne, Perhaps it will in some later forum. Letter to editor Demands his rights .Eureka,. the f~ct~ _ _..::.__....:...,..-__ • tough lllini defense i~llia~m_F_.B'--uc_k_ley~J~r COLUMBUS, Ohlb iAP) -Ohio don 't throw \}le deep ones." State'soffenseisproc:iuclngyardage • . StU!, lrl the last two games , Dave at 426 per game, but that is not the Moritz of Iowa and Jay Carroll of Important figure when it comes to Minnesota have caught touchdown playing well In the Big Ten, passes of 73 and 20 yards against the Buckeyes' Coach Earle Bruce says. Ohio State secondary . "illinois has .the leadlng defense," Minnesota quarterback.· Greg Bruce said Monday. "Tbat's ·the Murphy solved the Btickeyes ' biggest st;ltll!tic· (ln which) you . ~ndary Saturday for 23 c~rople­ would like to lead the league. Wllo Is tions in40 attempts for210yardsand · leading · the league ln passing one touchdown. But Murphy was offense? Iowa? Well, they're not too sacked three times for 29 yards in bad. losses and threw two interceptions "Michigan is last in •passing and the Gophers lost 69-18. offense, but they're alSO first in About the Buckeyes' kicking rushing offense." game, Bruce said, is not good . The Dlln! share the league lead · We are not getting any serious edge , ' with Michigan wlth a 2·~ Big Ten but we haven't lost any games start. Purdue, 'the Buckeyes' oppo- because of it.'' nent Saturday in Columbus, Is third · The Buckeyes picked up a at 1.0.1. .Sixth-ranked Ohio State touchdown from the kicking game shares fourth with Iowa , Wisconsin agalnst Minnesota. and Northwestern. w · :__ August Issue of Commentary mag, . robbing him of his power of speech. earns $50,000 per. year or more) to assume that the figures so azine, your attention will not have Put that down as one of · the amounted to three percent of the diligently collected by Michael been di'awn to an assembly of data sacrifices America may need to population. They paid 31 percent of Novak ln his piece, "The Rich, the the taxes collected. The post. which, quite simply, destroys the endure. Poor and the Reagan Adminlstra: domestic case the llberalS have "The rich aren't paying their . Reagan figures are not all ln, b!lt tion," would be very widely venti-. been so dlllgently rnaklng against share ot taxes." Trult probably 1s prellmlnary returns suggest they lated, it not by Walter Mandate, at Reagan's tax.and welfare policies. the most popular of' all the liberal are iww paying more ll\2ll 31 least by Elizabeth Dole, or for that · To lake 'these figures and put them shibboleths. The figures: In 1981, percent of the taxes. Remember matter; Ronald Reagan. But so far Into general ~ireulati0 n would have wealthy Americans (let us agree to that although you hit the 50 percent as I cab see, unless you have the the effect on Mondale of simply call an American wealthy who rate later under the Reagan tax dp hit it. That !s, the 50 plan, percent r~te did not diminish, .as was originally contemplated under Kemp-Roth. Unearned IncOme, which bad been taxed at 70 percent, 1s now taxed at 50 percent - an addendum to the Reagan package, Interestingly enough, added by Democrat Dan Rostenkowskl of Dllnols. · It does .not surprl.se sup!W-slders that, although \he flnal figures are not yet In, early lndlcatlons are that the lowerlng of the 70 perceilt tax will result ln an increase In ol1r tax revenues, for the simple reason that gains will be realized, money reinvested and the totality of savings greatly lncreased. In sum, '·'·· the top three percent are paylng at least five times· as many taxes as \ the bottom 50 percent. Put that in your righ·get -away·wltheverything gun, aim at Reagan, and pray that someone changes the .... ,,. subject. :• On the matter of help to the poor, ' Michael Novak ISOlates a very interesting polnt that has escaped I the concentration of minds less keen than his. Take, first, the question of old people, where the congestion of poverty bas been the greatest. For them, the figures suggest that true poverty has '"Oh, please! Just go away.'; "virtually ended:" you Illlnqls paces the league ln t0tal defense, 265.2 yards per gam~. and scorlhg defense, yielding 11.2 points. Ohio Stale ls fourth ln total defense (333.4 yards) and second in scorlng defense (14.5) . The Ohio State coach did not reveal his evaluation of his own team, o!her than worry about the Buckeyes' pass defense and klcklng game. Oftbe Buckeyes' pass rush, Bruce said, "I'm concerned about that. "It's one of the weaknesses we have, but few passes have been thrown deep, They throw the 'unders' and they are very hard to ~h. They. ' ~ ' Legal at least eight union locals at the . same time that Blagg! slis on the Education and Labor Committee. A spokesman for the congressman refuSed to discuss Blaggt's legal fees. - Rep. Michael Oxley, R-Ohlo, earned ·7,500 In 1982 from his • "family firm." The flrin's clients Include IBM, Ohio Bank and Savlngs Co. and no less than 16 Insurance companies. this year, Oxley became a member of the Telecommunications, Consumer Protection and Finance subcommittee, which handles legislation important to his firm's cllent.s. · Oxley played down his association with the law finn, saying he ls "of counsel" and gives advice only when asked. The American Bar Association, however, says the term "of counsel" implies "a close, regular, personal relationship" with a law firm. - ReP. Frank Guarini, D-N.J., earned $17,800 in "administrative pay" for managing his ~ix·member law firm, which specializes In real estate and corporate law cases. Guartnlls on lhe tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. He doesn't think his polltla'fl position has I • )f.EIGS MARK HAMMONDS TONY WELCH HARRY ROUSH 5-10, 220 pound Junior Tackle 1;-7, 162 pound Junior fullba<lk .--------------+ JAMES ACREE HO, U5pound Junior Tailback 1;-11, 240 poundS Junior Tackle Wa_yside Furniture WATERBED SALE 031 JACKSON PIKE· in 30 WEST Phone 446-4524 _,. .. BARGAIN MArrNEES SAT & SUN AU SEATS S l .OO ADMISSION' EVERY TUI:.SDAY 52 .00 ~PT 30 tlvu OCT~ FRIDAY lfJru THURSDAY I The Meigs Marauder seventh graders posted a 22-14 victory atoak Hlll Monday evening. Wesley Howard was the main weapon used in the Marauder attack romping for all three Meigs touchdowns. JeffMcEI· roy accounted for Melgs' extra polnts. The entire Meigs defensive front, composed of Robln Qualls, Henry Buchannan, Keith Hicks, Jeff Stone and Ronnie Powell played well. Coach Jon Amott's crew plays at home next Monday against Belpre beginning at 5: 30 p.m. at Middleport. Meigs ls·2-1overall. brought his firm any cllents. of the taxpayers' buslness. He - Rep. Steny Hoyer, D·Md., refused to disclose any detaUs of his made $8,825 representlng indivld· law practice. St. Germain, who is ual clients in 1982. He Insists his chairman of the banking commit· official position has no effect on the tee, earned $7,(00 ln legal fees last outcome of court cases. But a year. plaintiff who lost a small claims BLUNDER OF THE WEEK case to a Hoyer client wrote to How do you lose 10 Sldewlnder complain that a congressman's missile warheads? The anti· place is ln the House, not ln the aircraft warheads were found In a courtroom. · private .warehouse in New Jersey, - Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla:, and nobody knows how they got made $9,001 as a partner In his there. Miami law firm. He said the money The Commerce Department, was his cut of the finn's earnings which 1s supposed to keep track of and did not come trom his · military shipments overseas, participation in specific cases. passed the buck to the Pentagon. -Rep. E. Clay Shaw Jr., R·Fia., l'he military denied any knowledge dreW $7,000 trom the law firm that of the warheads, though the Army listS hlm. "of counsel." The finn • did ascertaln that they were represents Cavlco-Aiama Aircraft non-explosive dummies Intended Sales and the City of Parkland, for tralnlng use. Fla., among other clients. Sh~w Is Aller much checklng, lt rurned on the Public Works and Transpor· out that the mlssUe warheads tatlon Committee. belonged to the Royal Saudi Air .:. Other House members who Force. They apparently had been earned legal fees In 1982 include misplaced en route to Saudi Arabia . Jerry· Patierson, D-Ca!lf., $4,001; by a private shipper. The Saudis, Davld O'Brien Martin, R·N.Y., understandably reluctant to trust $3,450, anct Wllllam Dannemeyer, the American shipping firm again, · R-Callf., $1;540. then chartered a plane to pick the Ferdinand St Germaln, D-R.I., · warheads up. ' thought his legal practice was none Includes Headboarp and Frame, Pedestal, Deck, Heater, liner, Full Wave Mattress, Fill Kit, Patch Kit. Delivered & Set Up. I 'DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE' 1949.... Our primary concern has IJeen to Pt'Ovide good hearing through amplifica: tion. for thousands of individuals with hearing problems. _$399 99 PH. 594·3671 444 W. UNION. ATHENS us .P art_____-:-. WE WELCOME YOU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES fROM OUR NEW NIGHT MENU _A_rt_B_uc_hwa_l_d Southampton." "Out of the question," Mr. Bone sald angrily. "These people hope to live happUy ever after. My. client would not have a day of happlness II he knew it would cost him a million five plus the house in Southampton to get out of the marriage.:' Miss Tuff said, "How do you think my client would feel it she knew she could be tossed out In the stneet for a lousy million dollars?" Grace became upset. "This talk ls so sordid it's destroying our loye for each other. I'll take a million, lw!l · hundred thouSa.nd, and the IMeet the 1983 Marauder' fOOtball team Meigs seventh graders post win ..·•' IDOOD)ighting_----:---~-J_ac_k_And__:_e_rs_on WASHINGtON - In return ior their government pay, members of Congress are expected to serve the publlc Interest. But some legisla· tors do their most effective work for the private ,Interests-of their law clients. And thanks to lawyer-client confidentiality, the legal moonlight· lng 1s done behind the backs of the voters. · The Senate bas effectlvely prohl· blted its member~ from practlcing law on the slde, but ihe House leaves it largely up to the lndlvldual - subject to a rule llmlting outside earnings to 30 percent of the member's salary. This amounts to a maximum of $20,!0l for veteran congressmen. My reporters Susan Benesch and Jock Hatfield checked the ftnanclal records of 10 veteran House members who reported earnings from legal practice last year. Most of them lnsisted they do only "llttle things" for their clients. They saw no conflict of lnterest, therefore, between their public and private .. activities. You 'decide: - ReP.. Marlo Blagg!, D·N.Y., earned $13,2'n from his Bronx law firm last year. The finn represents The Daily Senlinei-Pa!Jtr-3 ·:rt '· \ 'Til divorce_do . : Today in history bsu offense against . It seemed safe for a whUe simply The main message corning out of chicken feed to Dagmar but down the Celeste Admlnlstration lately Is here, in Little Meigs its dough. how awful things will be If voters approve the tax rollback. Their aim If our Governor Is that far off with ·Is the same as that of the liberals for his eagle eye on flnances what else the last 50 years. Tax and spend, tax could he be off on? Do you .• and spend, tax and spend. Then remember the allotment to the when thlngs go wrong, they p oint counties? Aught, just an error, they their self-righteous finger at some- said. Soon will fix. Remember the go The prenuptial contract iS getting entitled to 50 percent of all of her one else. Governor Celeste wants more an:d more prevalent, as the round with the business men over husband's prperty. But we don't not only big state government, he their taxes? Remember .talk of four · divorce rate rises In the country. want to be greedy about this. We'll . wants bigger state government. more years and then the presid- Slnce getting married jn manl' settle for $10,(00 a mont!! untO she Voclferlous old line liberal Demo- ency? This Celeste administration cases ls not one of those things you gets marrted again." crats got everything Uncle and do forever, lawyers are adv!slng calls to mind Jolm C. Fremont and "Alimony Is out of the question," • Aunty had and now they want our their clients to make out a contract, Mr. Bone said. "1 cannot permit my the " knOw-nothlngs". They cut their : scalp w~ether It has hair on !tor not. specltyln~ who gets what, when political, heads off. The Celest'ltes client to enter the sacred institution love flies out the wlndow and of matrimony unless he can get out Governor Celeste made perrnan· handling of their constituents reent a 90 percent tax lncrease and recrlrrilllatlon knocks down the of It by paying off a lump sum at the calls the political treatment of the door. unbelievably bas tried to sell it to the Indians. The Great White Father dissolution of the marriage. How people as "the larges~ tax reduction I was the best man at a prenuptllll can we be Slife when and If Miss loved his red ~hildren who huddled for Individual taxpayers" in Ohio legal contract ceremony the other Wlllowy will get married again?" trustingly in their abodes. Give • history. Celeste rammed that tax · those redsklns a few trinkets. day. The groom to be, Horace "How do you feel about it, ·: package through a compliant DePlpellne, was . attended by the Grace?" Miss Tuff asked. Promise them anything. Promise famed d_lvoree lawyer Roy Bone, .: •mocratic leglslarure without one them that we will keep our "I love Horace very much and it · dissenting vote. This wasdoneatthe and the· bride-to-be, the lovely commitments as long as the waters be wants to provide me with a lump exact time the state was beglnnlng run, as long as the wind blows ani! as . Grace Willowy, was bi!tng given sum, I don't have any objection. But away by Stephanie Tuff of the firm : economic recovery. Voters are not long as the is green, I want to kriowwhat numbers we're Rock, Sock & Needham. . ; dwnb and know that the wlndfall The GoVernor has promised to put talking about before I say '1 do.' " : these pol iticlans get will SQOn be me on easy stneet and give me a The lflde and groom sat ln . the Mr. Bone smUed, "You're a very '• dissipated. A leading economist love seat ln Mr. Bone's palatial rocklngchalr. I do no want the chair reasonable young lady. Would office, which, for the occasion, had $500,001 satisfy you?" ,. ·: trom Ohio predicts that the surplus unless it bas a motor 01111. I demand , ·~ been decorated with rriagnollas ahd >• will reach ~million dollarsn'llat Is my·rlghts. • Miss Tuff said, "No, it 'wouldn't, white~. : close to a bllllon. Tbat may be Gayle Price, Portland. Roy, and you know before we came ' Mr. Bone, reading trom a yellow here we rese~hed Horace's • legal pad, said, "Dearly beloved, assets down to the last nickel. Now we are gathered here today to bring let's be serious or caiL.ofl ~ thiS man and this woman together prenuptial legal contract' ceremony • ln a happy prenuptlal contract, right now." Today Is Tuesday, Oct. 4, the 2'nth day ot1983. There are 88 days lett in " ... , spelling out the property claims of Mr. Bone scowled, "As Horace's the year. both parties In case, for reasons we lawyer I can't go over $500,000, but Today's hlghllght in history: On Oct. 4,1957, the Space Age began as the shall not go into here, thiS marriage it he wants to be more generous I'll Soviet Union put the first spacecraft Into Earth orbit. . Is broken asunder. Do you, Horace leave It to him. Horace, what do you On this date: . agree that, in case you do think?" Plpellne, In 195'7. "Leave it to Beaver" premiered on CBS-TV, stan1ng Hugh not choose to continue In wedlock, "GJ'ace Is the only w~ I've Beaumont, Barbara Bllllngs!ey, Tony Dow and Jeny Mathl!rs as the you will bestow on Y!l'lr lovely britte every loved," Horace said. "I can't ·: ''BeaVer." · · · a lump 'lllllri equal tel five percent of Imagine anything but death parting : In1965, Pope Paul Vladdresfif!d theUnltedNatlonsGen~lAssemb!yin your present assets, excluding your us. But just in case sometltlng did : New York, appeaUng for world peace. · · boat, your penthouse, and your happen, I'm willing to give her a : In 1976, Earl Butz resigned as agriculture secretary, apologizing for · house In Scut!Wnpton?" cool mllllon - the same as I eave · remarks considered racist · . "Walt a minute," said Mld'Tu!f. my second wife." : . In 1981, Pope John Paul ll said Mass II\ St. Peter's Square, his first "Wbo said anything abollt a lump Miss Tuff said, ''Horace's second : · appearance In the square since he was shot there foor montlis earlier. sum, aJid who said anything about wile was much older. than Grace, •:· Tell years ago: Peace talks began In Northern Ireland In an attempt to excludln& Mr. I Pipeline's . boat, . and the mllllon he settled on ·her :: end the hlistnltles that had taken nearly 900 !lv~ In tJve years. ·penthouse and home in Southampwas before Inflation set ln. We want : : Five years,ago: A tuneraLMass was said for Pope Jolm Paul I. . ton? My ellen!,1 under law, 1s one mUllon five and the .house In • ' . grass 2-The Dally Pomervy-Midclleport, Ohio Otlobet 4, 1983 The Daily Sentinel .. Pomeroy-Midd~port, Ohio Tuesday, Oclober 4, 1983 . penthouse in New York. But that's the bottom llne." Horace said, ,"Don't be angry, darling. You're asking for more than I planned to give you, but I want you to be happy. Give II toJter, Roy, providing we ttave lt in writing she doesn't go to court and try to sock It to me for anything more.'' "AU right, Horace, it's your money. I'D have this typed up while a bottle of champagne and we drlnk a toast to tbe happy couple. Please excuse my tears. Prenuptlal marriage contract ceremonies al· ways make me cry." ln<ludes Headboard' and Frame, Pedestal , Deck, Heater, liner, Full Wave Mattress, Fill Kit, pat<h Kit. Delivered and Set Up. lndudes Headbciard and Frame, Pedestal, 'Deck, Heater liner, Full Wave Mattress, Fill Kit, Pat<h Kit. Delivered and Set Up. , open ' .• N~ ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND . FINE ATMOSPHERE EVENING HOURS TUES.-SAT. 5 A.M.-10 P.M. Valuable Coupon When you buy one meal at theregular price, receive another meal of the same value or less, at $}9999 lndudes Headbeard and Frame, Pedastal, Deck, Heater, liner, Full Waw Ma"'-, Fill Kit, Pat<h Kit. Delivered and Set Up. , 1 __ I .1 /2 PRICE When you present this coupon. Note: II yau dloll I IIIII Clll•w value,it will be It 1'1 price. nat thl a~ IIIII. . (Off• oppll• Dtlly .to onntn1 dlnMr mono.) Your Waterbed Headquarters Super Special! 3lf»C. VINYLE CAPS On Dtint & S<ral<h Bedt A Few l.efl. $3995 Open Friday & Monday Till 241 Third Ave. · •. s:oo.P. M. Gallipolis, Ohio-~ ' ·1 �-. • -' • Tuesda~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Odober4, 1983 McNeil replacement leads Jets past Bills While Harper's fine effort ln replacing McNeil keyed the Jet offense, It was the recently . maligned Jet defensive line that probably won the game for New York. . Mark Gastineau, Marly Lyons, Joe KleckoandKenny Neil, the front four of a defense ranked last.ln the league against the rush coming lrito the game, allowed the Bills only 65 . yards on the ground. The Jets held Joe GrlbbS, who had career-high 166 yards the' week 1i was the fir st 100-yard game In before against Houston, to only 28 the seven. year running back's pro . yards on 13 carries. --- cru:eE>r, and it was accomplished Gastineau, whose post-sack despite it being only his second dance precipitated a fight last week game back followingakneelnjury. against the Los Angeles Rams, • "U we keep winning like this, I'll danced three more times Monday, play at whatever percentage I'm one more time than h~ had so far all at." he said. season. ORCHARD PARK. N.Y 1APJEven at less than IOOpercent, Bruce Harper was more than enough for the Buffalo Bills to handle. Harper, replacing the injured Freeman iVJcNell in the New York Jets backfield, ;que<>Zed 118 yards out of only niue · drries as the Jets >luffed the Rii 2 '-JO Monday night. His 11-;•ard !vuchdown .pass from Richard Toc!d ga,·e the Jets a · 7-0 lead the sPCOnd period , arid they · eventually built a 17-0 lead. · 'a Gastineau also scored on a l·yard return following ~ recovery of a fumble by Cribbs In the third period .• "It was fortunate forme," he said of hls per!onnance, which garnered hlmagameball. "Itcameatagreat time. . "KieckoandLyonswerestopplng the run," he said. "They had everythlnguplhernlddle, while Nell and I pinched In from the outside." While the rejuvenated New York Sack Exchange was keeping Cribbs in check, Harper was cutllngdeftly through the BWs defense. "A kit of It was on cutbaci<s," he said, explaining the Bills move quiCkly to the baU: Harper found much of his running room by cutting against the defensive flow. "Our offensive tine came off the ball teally well arid they were blocking people, " Harper said. "Buffalo has vicious pursuit and with the kind of blocking I got, the cutbacks were open." , Todd, whowas20-31ror22J.yards, · added asecopdscorlngtossw~nhe connected with Jolumy Hector from 22 yards out In the fourtn period. Toda:r's Sports World By WW Grlllllley AJ> Corretpoodeal . firi~gs Managerial It was the late Fred Corcoran, Sj)Jrts entrepreneur and back pJCket historian who, once said, "It's a short jump from 'Who's Who' to 'Who's He?'" It could have been the late Bucky Harris or snappy Leo Durocher who matched that imperishable phrase with the comment. "Baseball managers are hired to be fired." "You can tell it's coming and all you can do is walt for the ax to fall," said Harvey Kuenn, summarily dismissed over the weekend as skipper of the Milwaukee Brewers. Big Frank Howard's ouster was announced publicly while the New York · Mets were sweeping a doubleheader from the Montreal Expos at Shea Siadlurn . The Mets brass elected to choose this inappropriate time to pull the rug from under him. The New York television networks broke into Sunday's football games to give out the news. Thus the amiable &-foot-S, 270-pound giant became a lame duck manager somewhere between the tim~ Mookie Wilson swung at a Charlie Lea sinker and Danny Heep dwnped a ball into the stands In the first game. . What was the urgency? Mets General Manager Frank Cashen could at least have had the courtesy to wait untll the day's games were over and ease Howard out with a little more compassion and class. · But there's little personal warmth or sympathy In this game, or any other, for that matter. It's a cold. hard business. • . Expect no kid gloves. , Charlie Fox didn't wait for the execution. Havlilg Peen yanked from his · reasonably pressure-free front office to .try to bnng the Chicago Cubs back to contention, a Ia St: Louis' Whltey Herzog, he told the Cubs he wanted his old job back and let somebody else try to plug the holes In a team that finished next-to-last, 19 games out of first place, In the same town where the rival White Sox won their division by 20. ~ Fox's escape was similar to th<\t of another kindly, low-key dugout genius. George Bamberger, "-:ho had a restructured heart, said he could no longer bear the frustrations of the futile Mets and walked away June 3, . leaving the reins to Howard, who was told at the time it was an interim assigrunent. All managerial jobs are ·interim. There's always one coming and one going. It's the riskiest, most insecure of all professions. The disconsolate Howard dldn't go home after the long, agonizing tlay Sunday. He bedded down in his Shea Stadlwn offlce,slept until almost noon· Monday and went quietly, decllnfug to return calls. It was Jess than a fond farewell. Kuenn, 52, a onetime star shortstop-with a gOOd bat, had spent 13 years in the Milwaukee organization. He took over as manager in June, 1982, and led the Brewers !'rom !Uth place to the American League pennant and the World Series, losing in the seventh game'to the St. Louis Cardinals. Hewas the unanimous choice as American League Manager of the Year. A great feat, it paled beside his trlwnph over personal misfortune heart surgery in 1976, stomach surgery In 1977 and ampuiatlon of his right leg In 19!ll. In the World Series, TV audiences fell in love with his subdued, easy .style - sitting in the dugout. his jaw stuffed with tobacco, and occasionally hobbling to the mound to take out a pitcher. .............. + -• - LOS ANGELES (AP) - The aging Philadelphia PhWies and the young Los Angeles Dodgers now can forget the troubles and tunnoil of their summer of 198,3 and concent~te on Thesday ntghi's opener of the National League Championship Series. _ The Phillles overcame a July managerial change, constantly shifting lineups, anemic batting, and public bickering to win the NL East title. The Dodgers surVIved a prolonged slump, the loss of their first -and second-string catchers to injuries, the continuing personal problems of rellev pitcher Steve HoWe, and a long period of adjustment by some of their young players to win the West title; The managers, Philadelphia 's Paul Owens and Los Angeles' Toni Lasorda, feel vindlca)ed by the results. Lasorda, who has guided . the Dodgers to four divis'lbn tides in his · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For the first time this season, an upset has struck 'a leader in The Associated Press' state weekly high school football ratings and it cost Newark Catholic the Class A lead. Mogadore coupled Its 'ZI-6 victory over Streetsboro With Newark CatholiC's 20-14 upset Joss by Heath to take over the top Sj)Jt among the state' s small school powers . . · Mogadore, a Suriunit County school off to a 5.(] start this season, moved up from the second pJsltlon with 290 paints from a sta tewlde panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Fostoria St.Wendelln was second with 240 pJints In Class A. Newark Catholic dropped to eighth place alter suffering its first loss In five games this falL Wins featured race cor:UMBus, Ohio (AP)- Catllke, ridden by Danny iang, won the $3,900 featured race at Darby Downs on Monday to pay $6.80, $4 , Moeller, 5-0 and a 42-7 winner over Cincinnati Elder, had 327 points to 239 for secontl-rated Akron Garfield. Urbana, also 5-0, blanked Spring· field Kenton Ridge 34-0. However, the Hlllclimbers' lead dwindled to seven points, 261-254, over runnerup Elyria Catholic, a 5&-7 winner over Elyria West. In Class AAA, Sandusky used a 26-19 triumph over LorJI.ln 'Senior lo advance two Sj)JtS ·to fJfth place . behind No.3 Middletown and No.4 No s ubscriptions by mall permitted In towns whert> home carrier serVIct> ts availabl~. 52 13 26 52 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio Weeks ............. .......... .. ... ;..... $14.04 Weeks ........... .. .................... $27.30 Weeks ..... , ..... ...................... $51.48 Outside Ohio Weeks ... .... ....................... ... $15.21 Weeks .............. ..... ............. $29.64 Weeks ................... .. .. ... S56.21 r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; UpperAr~on. FR UJ H pHARMACY . Cincinnati Princeton, a35-3vlctor over West Chester Lakotp, stU! . droppedfromfifthtoslxtbthisweek. Austintown Fitch was seventh, Berea eighth, Youngstown Ursuline runth and Centerville lOth among the largest schools. Belpre, ~nbeaten In five games thlsseason,wasthelonef\ewcomer to the three top lOs this week. The Washington County school moved Of , OHIO , INC• 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. HOURS· SUNDAY MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 11:00 TO 8:00 • PH. 992-6491 OR 992-31 06 and$2.80. Second was Handy Jeff for $9.40 .-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __r~~~~~~::::~::::~~~~~~~~~~~ and $6.20, followed by Souring Bee for$3.40. The lOth-race trlfecta, 7-2-10.Jl81d • $1,469.10. A crowd or 3,00! bet $312,553. .,.~. Top Twenty TOO Top 1'\l.'enry 1£>ams tn the AS'>OCI · atrc:! Prl'!l.'l coUl'J!.I' ICJ!)tball r.oll. with tlrst· plare votes In pal'f'fltheses, Sl'ason records iind total polllts . Points b.ased on :!).19-lS-17-10. 15,-l •Hl-1.1-JH!l-S..S. 7-6-~>-4-3 -'2 ;, " t.Nebraska 1001 :l,Tel(BS lAhttEma 4.North Carolir1a !t,W€'51 VlrRtn.la 6.0hlo Slatl' 7.Aubum B.Oklahoma 9.F10r1da ... ..., "'" >(f{f ><I<! . .i- 1~ :n~ ...., >1~ ' -l-().1 lO.A.rtzona ll.Georgia 3<>1 ~.Miami. >1~ F1a . W<1 Jl.So. Me'lhod.ISI 14.r,'flchlgan t5Jowa .\.1.{1 lb.Mafjllan<l J.W {tletWashlngiCJn 3-1~ >1~ 19.1Uln01s WI 3-Hl :xl.Brlgham Ywng J.W 18.Ar\t.oM State 1,:100 1.138 ""!111 ""m '161 754 ......, 671 ..,"" .,. ""ll1 457 243 ·101 64 MAC player of week -, J • Reg. Se!*lle hems 560.28 399~ As the temperature falls. older batteries fail to give that quick start - check out battries now. • Our Prices Start At t otten~~e(422)1nonegame. • No tlaoe-1o r.e~!l MOUNTED & BALANCED FREE • ' .~ Plus s1 ~~ This month as the c(ock falls back to Spring time - ·our prices fall back to Spring pricing on our All Season Radials. ~ • McClure has been named Mid· ' AmeriCan Conference offensive co-Player of the Week after breakIng four league football records. The 6-foot-6 McClure, a sophomore from Ravenna, Ohio, com. pteted 37 of 51 passes for 427 yards ~ -· and two touchdowns and ran for a third score hllnself In the Falcons' 26-21 . decision over Eastern • McClure established , Mid· American rerords for completlon8, attempts, passing yardage and total radial Pl85175A14 FAU BACK SPECIALS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bo- wllng Green quart£>rback Brian • Mtchlgah. P165180R13 P17>/BOA13 JP]18~5' rrso~Rg13~~LU~~illL~Il:. P1951nR14 ~ Steel belted TRAX 12' Aa Loto Aa S2BPer- On Citlllne CNdlt $3995 For'A 3 Year Maintenance Free ·B@ttery (W't'h E h ) • ··· .1 XC ange ·• . . • POMEROY HOME & AUTO aaao Eut Mala limJfJI • Phone (814) 882-:IOM Pomeroy, Oh. 41718 WE DO BRAKE SERVICE, ALIGNMENT-MOST CARS '13.75 ' . • TRS-80 18K StandMI BASIC Color Computar 2 (2f-3021) • COP-115 Color Gnlphlca Printer (28-1192) lnd Cllble (28-3020) • Exciting Super Bustout Olme (28-3051) ~ &. · ~ I _. I ...at, ·-·Ill? Jl • • • • ~ sQ Ul~ ...,. ' il TWo .joystlclll tOr Added Game Syatem Includes ... '"""IWII Rnl~ Pllk'" · Corzsider ·vcR features before the · price Charles E. Blakeslee, p'omeroy, was elected president for \he third year of the Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Museums at their annual meeting held at the Ohio Historical Center In Columbus last Saturday. Elected to serve with Blakeslee for the coming year were Wllllam Jj. Nolan, ChU!icothe, first vice president; Trella H. Romine, Caledonia, second vice president; Don Cooke, Navarre, se!'ret~ry; Dr. GeOrge W. Bain, Ath~hs, treasurer, · and Ruth Basner, North Cantpn. past-president. Trustees at large Include Eric Cardinal, ·Mentor; Ray Schuck, Llma, and Steve White, Napoleon. As a result of the election, Blakeslee will serv~ for the coming as an ex-officio member of the Board of Trustees of the Ohio Historical Society. · Attending the annual meeting and the historical workshops. and representing the Meigs County Pioneer Society were vice presidents Norma Newland and Margaret and Daisy Blakeslee, secretary. Subscribers not deslrln,lo! to pay.thecarrler may rf'rnl! ln advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credll will be given carrier each month . 1.1 26 (2e 3001) • CCR 11 Csrntte R1conler (28-1208) For Loedlng _,.. Ruordlng PI'Ogl'lllnl Md D11ta • TwO C-20 C II_lie T~ (2W01) · -· ..J' By the Editors of Consumer Reports If you are planning' to buy a video cassette r""order. Consumer Re· j)Jrts electronics engineers say that . ' a VCR's features deserve your attention first before you consider Its price or format. They reached that conclusion after testing seven table methods and four portables. The engineers haven 't rated the VCRs tested because perfonnance differences were so slight. For example, -they found little variation in picture quality from one unit to the next, regardless of a set's price or VCR format (Beta or VHS) . But you •will have to choose between the formats. According to Industry statistics, recorders with VHS formats ·are outselling those with Beta tonnats. Current. VHS tapes can report lOnger than Beta tapes (up to eight hours with the ' new VHS T-160 cassette If you use the VCR's slowest speed). The engineers tried this new, longerrunning VHS T-160 and found that . the picture it produced was about as good as that produced by the shorter six-hour VHS-T-12il tape. If you'll use a VCR to make your own taperecordtDgs with a camera, a battery-operated portable Is best. Most orthe portables tested come In two paris - a recorder and a tuner/ timer. You need only the recorder section when you use a camera. The pJrtables operate on .rechar· geable batteries or power from a car's cigarette lighter. The two pieces can also run together on household cun-ent. They weigh between 4Y,i liltd·j.J' pJunds. ,Most VCRs come with basic features: programmable dally repeat, record, play, pause, fast forward, rewind, eject, tape counterandsearch. The more expensive models have special features that the englnee'r s found quite appealing. · Some automatically record as man)l as eight programs on separate channels during a 21-day Interval. How 101\1! you record Is beam. A remote with a search • llmited pnly by the length of the button Is far more convenient than tape.~ epgtneers pJlnt out -\hat . one wlthou t. The search lea lure lets entering the prograrrimlng for an · you move the tape foiWard or extetlded schedule Is sometimes backward at up to more than 10 tricky, so be sure you're happy with times the nocrnal speed wlthotlt a VCR's scheduling mechanism losing the picture. The picture Is before you buy it. clear enough to let you sj)Jt . a · Another attractive feature Is particular scene. For Instance, you one-touch recording. You just press cna pass three minutes of commerOTR button and recording starts cials In a recorded program In · Immediately with no further adjust- about 18 seconds. ments needed. Ooe press lets you , . - - - - - - - - - - - record the next 30 minutes ; two presses for 60 minutes, three for 90 minutes, andfourforthemaxlmum DUNCAN HINES two hours. Of course, you have to · have a cassette 1'-lready loaded. MUFFIN MIX Sophisticated remote systems on , In Sunday's Newspaper some VCRs ~an·, In addition to the Should Have Read · basiC functions, change channels In both directions, cause the tape to II Y, Oz. Sox ¢ pause/sWJ, and move the tape forwardorbackwardeither quicldy or In slow·motlon. Theremotecontrolslntop-of-theline models typically transmit Galli olis & Middle ort Sto1es signals to the VCR . by Infrared CORRECTION 99 Johnson's Supermarket Blakeslee named..----=-------=---_:_:_....::::.._---,-_:___ ___::_,_ _:____:___·_:_·_ _ _ group president SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or :Motor Route · One Week ....... , ...................... .... $1.00 One Month ..... . , ..................... .... $4.40 One Year ............................... 152.80> SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .................... ....... .. ..... 20 Cents ,. ~ber4, 198~ Page S TWINS HOLDING 'IWINS- Joe and Sherry Roeeo, Cloolnna11. announce their 8eeond SEt of twins bora on July 20. The children lire the great-grandsons of Harley Linthicum of near Tuppers Plains. The seven year old tWins, Jeremy and Eric, are holding Nell and Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Rosen have two other sons. Dally Senllnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 . Into the No.lO Sj)Jt In Class AA. Akron St.VIncent-St.Mary was thlr9 again In Class AA with Fostoria fourth, Steubenville fifth, Ironton sixth, Millersburg West Holmes seventh, Coldwater eighth and Canal Fulton Northwest ninth. In Class A, New Philadelphia TUscarawas Catholic moVed up from fifth to third following a 32.(] blanking of Newcomerstown. Archbold was fourth among the smallest schools, McDonald fifth, McComb sixth, South Charleston Southeastern seventh, Berlin Center Western Reserve ninth and Ttffln Calvert lOth. Tuesday, ., ... ... r-;::::==========:::; Meanwhile, Cincinnati Moeller In Class AAA and Urbana In Class AA, both sailing along with 5-0 records, remained in the leads in the otherregular-season races. Daily .Sentinel From Consumer Reports seven years at the helm, said, "It League Championship Series series won by the Orioles, 7-5, while wasaspeclalseasonfor.t.is.Wehada Wednesday, McGregor won his only decision lot of bad times to overcome and we Power, pitching and defense against Chicago. dld." carried the teams to the best , After a Thursday night game in Heading into the best-of-flye regular-season records in baseball, Baltimore, with Floyd Bannister, league championships opener at withChlcago's99-63markonegame 16-10, oppJsing rookie Mike BodDodger Stadlwn, Owens and the better than the Orioles' 98-64. . dlcker, 1&-8, the series shifts to Phlllles might Uke to forget someChicago, led by Rudy Law anti Chicago for the thing else about the past regular Julio Cruz, have a decided edge In season - they lost 11 of 12 to the speed, yet In the season .series, the Dodgers. Orioles stole nine !>ases to eight for Whlle the Dodgers nilght like to ' the Whlte Sox. think the 11-1 mark against the The playoff series will feature The Daily Sentinel Phillles could cari,- over to the three of the top sluggers In the 1usr-s 1~~-!t60) championship series In the form of American League. Chicago rookie A Dl\'lslon of Multimedia, lne . Intimidation, they publicly sald the Ron Kittle finished third In ·home Published every after noon, Monday regular-seasonresultsaremeanlng- ·runs with 35, while Baltimore's tttrough Friday, 111 Court Street , by the less now. .-Eddie Murray had 33 and Greg Ohio Valley Publishing Compa ny. Mulllmedla, InC., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.992Jerry Reuss, 12-u ; will face the Luzlnskl oft he White Sox had 32. 2156. Second class postage paid a t PoPhillles' Steve Carlton, 15-16, In In addition, Cal Rlpken Jr. of the meroy, Ohio. · Thesday's 5:30p.m. PrYr game, the Orioles slammed 'Z1 homers and Membf'r: Thf' Associated Press, In first or two successive contests at Chlcago'sCarltonFiskhlt26. land Daily Pr~s Assoclaton and .the Dodger Stadlwn. LaMarr Hoyt, the top winner In American Newspaper Publishers Association, Nat ional Advert is ing RepreAt Baltimore, the Chicago Whlte the majors with a 24·10 reco!"', was sentative, Branham Newspaper Sa les, Sox and Baltimore Orioles, slmilar named to oppose Baltimore s Scott 733 Third Avenue, New York, New -York 10017. teams with similar records, will McGI'egor,18-7,1n the opener .. Haythada2-lrecordlntheseason begin the best-of-5 American POSTMASTER; Send address to The Upset gives Mogadore Class A lead -- · - - - By The.Bend Scott Dierking ha,d the other Jet TD on a 1-yard run in the closing period. Pat Leahy kicked field goal of19 and 32 yard~. • Matt Kofler hit CribbS With a 12-yard pais In the fourth period for' Buffalo's only touchdown, and Joe Danelo booted a 38-yafd field goal. · The Jets victory crea'es a lOgjam at the top of the American Football Conference's Eastern Dlv,lslon. Bat· tlmore, Miami, the Jets mid the Bills are all :J.2. NLplayoff series begins tonight at LA ., AVOIDING THE DEFENSE - Buffalo Jlills' nmnlrtgback Robb Riddick (411) tries to avoid being tackled by New York Jets' tight end · Mickey Shuler (82). on a klckolf return Monday night. The Jets defeated Buffalo, 34-10 in NFL action. (AP Laserphoto). ..-- ~ T.he -----.2,__ _ _ _~ ~ Urbana team· includes local woman Jewell . and Lelia Blake, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Blake, 671l01 St. Rt. 124, Reedsville, are members of the 1983 women's varsity volleyball team at U~bana College. Jewell , a ;.3 junior, is a 1977 grad!Jate of Eastern High School,' and Leila, a 5-5 junior, Is a 1981 g;i'aduate of Eastern High School. A member 'of the Western Buckeye Collegiate Conference, the Urbana Lady Knights will play a 25-match schedule. They began their season Sept. 'Z1 with a pair of matches against Findlay and Wll· mlngton at Wllmlngton. Urbana College Is a fully-· accredited, prtvate, llberal arts college that Is also dedicated to career education on Its campus in Champaign County, as well as three off-campus programs In Bellefontaine, Columbus, and Dayton, and a campus-based evening school program. Founded In 1850, Urbana has a continuing alflliatlon with the Gen· era! Convention of the Swedenbor· gian Church. The new Certificate of Deposit from BANK ONE that lets you set your own maturitydate. Gurhm assigned to Keesler ·AFB Altman James H. Gumm, son of Barbara L. and J a me$ R. Gurnm of 23 Homestead Dr.; Williamstown, W.Va., has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic tralnmg. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, org~ntzatlon and customs · and recelveil special training Ill human relatiOns. , In addition, airmen who complete basiC training earn credits toward an associate degree In applfed science through the Coinmulllty College of the Air Force. The airman wUI now ~ve specialized Instruction In the communlcatlons·electronlcs systems field. His wUe, Sue, Is the daUihtef' of Raymond C. lJt!vlng of West Colulnbla, W.Va. The atnnaD Is a 1977 jltllduate of ~High School, W.Va. . I - ·· At BANK ONE, we've got a simple way for you to invest your money. It's the new Certificate of Deposit called Investor's Choice. With lnvesto'r's Choice, you can be sure your .money is there when you want it. All you do is deposit a minimum of $500 and tell us when you'd like your Certificate to mature. You can choose any maturity date from 32 Eiays to ten .years. And the amount of interest we pay on your investment depends on the length of time you invest your funds. · So stop by BANK ONE and design your own Certificate of .Deposit, because lnvestqr's Choice means ... ifs'completely up to you. .. ~ ·, • • • ' . ~· \. Tliei'e Is a subotan11allnte18ot penalty tor early withdraw~. • BANK ONE. Member FDIC •• .. -- . �• • Tua1 L y, 01:1 L n Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Racine News · W aldnig reunion at Grove·City 'The annual Waldnlg reunion was BUJ Waldnlg, Tim Waldnlg, Mecha· olsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jam~ Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore. · Chris Smith, GriM' City; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Petzo, Shelley Perzo, Kerrle Petzo, Wheaton, Ill. Mr. andMrs.PatCapretta,Kelley AnnandDomlnlc,Hllllard; Mr. and Mrs. WayneBrlggs,AaronandLort, Mike Moore, Andrea and Scotty Moore, Chad Barnett, Brad Bar· nett, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waldnlg, Jr., . Columbus. . It was voted to the have the nellt reunion on !he third Sunday In September at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Petzo In Wheaton, Ill. It will be a weekend affair. . held recently attllehomeofMr. and' : Mrs. James Moore, Alkire Road, Groveaty. · A potluck dinner was served at · noon with the Moores furnishing the ham and beet.~ went to Julius Waldnlg, the oldet; Bobby Jo Holman, the youngest, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Petzo who traveled the farthest., Wheaton, Ill. An egg toss, apple bobbing, and volley ball were among the actlv1· tleseJ!)Oyedbythegroup.Attendlng were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnlg, Racine; Jullus Wadnlg and Wanda Lambert, Urbana; Mr. and ·Mrs. Racine UMW meeting • By Mno. Fruc11 Monis The Ethel Sarsons famUl!; held a family reunion celebrating their mother's 83rd , birthday at Forked -:· Run Lake Sunday, Aug. 14. Those attending Included Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Sarsons of G[andvtew, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sarsons of Proctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Davey Wolfe aJl\1 family ol Letart Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Okey Meadows and family of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs, Chuck Lane and daughter of· GaUipolls; Mr. and Mrs. Monty . Ray Wolfe, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. WU!Iam Pickens and son, TherUI Rapdolph and frlend,Mrs. Juanita Justis of Belpre; Brenda Pettit and . two sons, Middleport; Mrs. Billy Justis and children, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Justis, Belpre; Tom WoHe, Bashan; Mrs. Margaret Wolfe and neighbOr, Mrs. Meadle Long, local. Mr· and Mrs. Ralph Shain and Mrs. Garnet Ervine spent a recent Sunday In Flemingsburg, Ky. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter and Mrs. Alma Ervine, also the cemeU>ry where Henry Ervine ls .bwied: · · Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of Dunedin, Fla. visited her sister, 4, Tuesday, ~ber4, 1983 1983 . Notes------~~----,....;o.---Mrs. Gretta Simpson and Mrs. Mae Cleland when enroute to ·cleveland to visit their son Jimy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wads.wrth of Phlladelphla,Pa.spentaweekwlth · her grandmother, Mrs. Edna Pickens and visited other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wllilam Lake, lilrt and Sean. spent a Satunday with · their grandmother, Mrs. Francts Morris . ' , · Mr. and Mrs. Crttt Bradford Jr. and Mfll. James Dougan of Wor· thlngton spent a Frtday with Mr. and Mrs. Crttt Bradford Sr. · Mrs. Garnet Ervine was hostess at her home for the August meeting of the Booster class. "Near the Cross" was sung by the group to open the meeting followed. \11th prayer and scrtpture reading. A business session preceded a pro- · gram of readings, "Frtendshlp," by Emma Adams; "lilvest Thou Me?," "Angel Food," by Amy Wood; "A Sure Way to a Happy· Day," by Abbie Wood; "Make Your World Beautiful/' by Wanda Powell; "Utile Prtvileges," by Marte Roy; "Today," by Geraldine Cleland; "Jesus Is Leading the Way," by Garnet Ervine; "Love thy Neighbor," by F1orence Adams; "Because of Thy Great Bounty," by Wolfe; "The Gospel Accor41ng to You,"· by Margie Grtmm; "Let Not Your Heart be Troubled," by Meadle Long; " What Does Love Look Like?," by Ura MoiTis. Durtng a fello\I!Shlp hqur, refreshments were served by Mrs. Ervine. The Rio Grande Association Fall Rally was held at Racine First Baptist Church Saturday, Sept. 10, with registration 2: :Jl p.m. Call to order and devotions were by Hev. . Earl Dale and welcome by Rev. Dor. Walker,• 'I'hi!re was special music. by Mlddi!!POrt trjo. Business meetlilg and ·mission emphasis jl preceded group meetings from 5 to 6 p.m. foUowed with dinner served to mone than 100. In the everlillg service, special music was by the Racine First Baptist Choir and also by the Middleport trto, followed with ·the m~ by Mrs. SaWe Blackwell, missionary to Japan. She 1s a retired public school pJinclpal and a member of Antioch Baptist Church In aeveland, Oh.lo. Mrs.BiackweUwasahouseguestn! Mrs. Gnetta Simpson and attended Sunday School and morning worship service Sunday. Margaret ~·••••....,.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mavis Hankey of Columbus will be the speaker atthe0ct.13meetlng ofthePomeroyChapterofWomen's · · Aglow Fellow$JP. to be held a! Duffs Smorgashoand In Gallipolis. The dinner will be at 6: :Jl p.m. withthemeetlngtostartat7::llp.m. Mrs. Hankey and her husband, Bill, president of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship Chapter In Columbus, have traveled exten· Mrs. Velma Taylor boated the Esther MlulDnaey Circle at her borne recently tor tile September meeting. Mrs. Florence Adams, president, opened with song and prayer and conducted the business seulon. A program, 'The Holy Spirit aDd M!IS!ons, was presented 'by Mn. Marte Roy and an alphabet Bible QuiZ by Mrs. A!lamS: Nine members enjoyed retresllments setVed by Mrs. Taylor. Unley Hart Is convalelclng at' his Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle and son, BW, attended funeral services In Marietta f91' Mrs. Beegle's aunt, Mrs. Josephine Stiff d. West Palm Beach, Fla. ·Millon Cantor of Canton, berefor the squirrel season, • viSIU>d . an afternoon with Mrs.' Margaret WoHe. Mrs. Robert Stemple and ~ daughters of Dayton are visiting bet •parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sln)pson and family. Eddie Baker of !'4cArthur spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley. Danny McKay, of Newark spenf Friday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle. GO!!PELTO~APPEARING.-CarleionChurchhomecomlngwW TUESDAY SUTI'ON 1WP Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY - ChapU>r 45 of the Oh.lo Association of Publlc School Employees will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Southern Local High School. .CHESTER - Chestl>r Town· sh.lp TrusU>es wil meet Tuesday. 7: :Jl p:m . at Chester Town Hall. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Area Chamber ' of Commerce will meet Tuesctay. the Meigs Inn. Guest speaker wtll be Sid Edwards :of Community Action Agency. All members urged to a ttl>nd. noon;·a:r ·• -. - 1 POMEROY --' Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:45 p.m . Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. New olflcers will be .. POMEROY - The Wildwood Garden Club will observe Its 45th anniversary with an open meetIng at the Forest Run United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Former members are lnvllell to attend. Charter members will be honored and a , rogram will be presented. POMEROY - Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack will meet Thursday at 7: :Jl p.m . at the Pomeroy Church of Christ basement. Happenings Spaghetti supper POMEROY - A spagettl supper will be held Saturday trom 4 to 7 p.m. by the Oh.lo Eta Ph.! Chapter of ,B eta Sigma Phi . Sorortty at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The charge for adults wil be $3.25 and for . children under 12, $2.25. The dinner will Include spaghetti with meat sauce, slaw, hotgarllc bread, beverage and desert. Carry out orders are available. Tickets can be either purchased In advance or at the door. Singers scheduled SYRACUSE -Singers for the remainder of the week at the revival underway at the Syra· cuse Unltl>d Methodist Chureh are 'Harvest Trto, Reedsville, Tuesday; Asbury Choir and other local talent, Wednesday; The Revelators of McArthur, Thursday; Harmony of Racine, Frtday, and Sunrise of Chester, Saturday. Services start at 7 p.m. The Rev. Steve Nelson will be the speaker each evening. Health care center·~· to have yard salel . POMEROY - A yard and bake sale will be held on the Pomeroy Parking lot, Frtday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with aU proceeds to go to the Christmas fund for residents of the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Lane. Sponsor sheets were provided for the group and are available trom Susie Soulsby. Mrs . Abbott had devotions using "Mother's Morning Prayer" as her topic. Committees named for the year were ways and means, Susie Soulsby, Peg Harrts, Peg Houda· shelt; program, Nancy MoiJ1,s, Helen Blackston, Janet Duffy; remembrance, Susie Abbot!; and U>lephone. Clartce Kennedy, Theme for the year and for the con!erence · will be "Follow the Rainbow." Peg Harris the hostess gift, and Mrs. Kelllllidy the traveilng . prize. Others attending wereElolseWhlteandAnnColbum. Refreshments were served by Mi's. Houdashelt and Mrs. Soulsby. won ,..,..~ ... . ... ,.. ,.....,.. ... ...... ,.. ,.. * :: .i• .. The i...* Daily .Sentinel : INVITES_YOU TO THE : , lt i i. . i i i .. ~ read ww . i... i: ~ i· :... ! i·,. 1 ·i. i .!* : ·1 * : : ..~ . : . ; .·l 1 ! present an all new copy and Layout i Clinic to help you· produce better ads that.. sell more. ,..... ,.. ., ~ : ,.. ,.. .,. ... Kevin K•n• lt ,.. *lt~ • Clpse That Creative Gap .. · !tel\" 1.1 dci'IC• guish between the merely averag~ au and , the truly creative one." · • ~lect The Ri&ht · Uems ·•. Bow lo peck , itemsthatwcllpullcmmedtatestorelratlic. Mk E C a e very 1nch ount- How to or&aolize ad space for maKimum clarity and visual tmpact. • Build a Recognizable Style -- Some- ad cam~igns enjo~consislently high readers 1p. How to 1ld ads that ~t immedi· • lt : ,.. .,!* .! lt .,._ !!:... ,.. lt lt .. : . 1 ! ~~ 1: J i J . ... " ... ..,, : lt This •IIOur IJIOII'Im is packed with creatiw for copy llld 11t,. . . 101111 J)I'ICticll tats to 1ld l'ltlllers llld other busiMssmtn In .....,q the producthtty CJf tMif ~ You wlllltlm how to Cfllte ldlllrtiq llllpiCt IIIII will Ill•*'• IIIII. I,.. • . ~ ,.. ate reader reader recti~ition ev111 before· the advertisin& copy is read. • Put The Pieces Ttiaether - How tD use ovofe••'-111rt -1nd · · ta •· "' -•" copy sei"'ICCIS ooJ , out11100dad. 1 ~void Some Copy Pitfalls ..:.. How tD take advantaae.of listed rules for.buildineads lhat sell bard. · 1 Let Customers Write The Ads How to pickup hundreds ot aood copy items from shoppers. . Please Let Us Know BaloN Ottobar 2nd · . So We May Plan For Your Attenclanat. . · . ......................................................................~ enn. Mrs.. Eileen Buck and Early Roush spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Patrtck Greene at Circleville. Mr. and Mrs. Greene have butlt a new home them a new home and they assisted them with their moving. . . Mr · and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent from Thursday till Monday recently with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst at Niles, Ohio. Enroute to ... Kevin Kane in charge of Retail Sales programs of. the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, New Yott City, will ~ T !,.. "COFFEE AND DANISH WILL BE SERVED" * of :: Newspaper Advertising B.ureau,.s COPY and LAYOUT CLINIC For Retail Advertisers · WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5Th 8 A:M. 'TIL 10:30 A.M. at the . Holiday Inn - Rt. 7. - Gallipolis, OH. · !,. · : ! By Mrs. llerbj!rl Roush Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell si:>ent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Blil~ Hart and son at Columbus and attended the graduation of Brice Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mr. aJtll Mrs. Saunders or CheshlrespentaweekwithMr.and Mrs. Bobby Wdoct at Brentwood, *• ! b~ic t~aining Army National Guard Pfc. Kent C. Yonker. son of Danny L. and Charlotte L. Yonker of Mason, W. Va., !las completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Dartng the training, students received ln~tructlon In drlll and · ceremonies,' weapons, map readIng, tactics, muttary courteSy , mllltary justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions . His wife, Darlene, is the daughter of Larry and Shirley Spears of Point Pleasant, W. Va. The prtvate Is a 19TI graduate of' Wahama High SchooL and an Aglow Bible The public Is lnvltl>d to·attend the meeting of the Women's Aglow Fellowship wh.lch Is a worldwld~ Inter· denominational organization of renewed Clirlstlan women. Membership dues are$10ayear: Wolfpen News Notes Mrs. Helen Johnson recently Russeh and other relatives. Marspent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. guertte Boyce ·of Columbus was Everett Ray Johnson and family of Tuesday visitor. Orlando, Fla. Julie Stevens, Barbara . SteadMr. and ·Mrs. James venarri, Cassandra and Jacquelin John· man of Falrlax, Va. and Iva · Pomeroy and Harry Hall of Gaston, son of F1ortda spent a few days with Johnson spent the holiday weekend N. 'C. were recent visitors of Mrs. their grandmother, Mrs. Helen • In Columbus visiting with Alta Myrtle Harrison. Johnson. Atkins and Mary Greenler. Mr. and Mrs. CharleySmlth were Mrs. J. ~R. Mll!J>hY and Peggy r;::=======~:::=; Labor-Day afternoon visitors of Mr. spent Sundlly evening and Monday I , and Mrs. Harley Smith. with Mr. and Mrs. John Downs and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frank and family of 1)imble. . Sarah Beth were visitors of Mr. and Mr. arid' Mrs~ Harley 'Johnson, Mrs. Eugene Haning and ROnald Tammy, Terry and John Slack Jr. and other relatives. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease were Mrs. John Slack and famlly of Labor Day visitors of Mrs. Amber Sandyvllle. Tammy Johns on Warner and Dorothy Higgins. stayed over and Is to go to ~arl Russell and friend Mary of Pittsburgh, Pa. and visit a few days ColumbUs, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald with her uncle and aunt, Mr. an<\ To us you re lar more than Russell were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mrs. Robert Slack and family . . JUSt a pG/ICyhblder You are and Mrs. Robert Russell. Jl4>rth" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 ,...::=-.:;::;::..::=::..:..:==:....:..::.:..:;::.:_ Personal note Your Insurance · IS ITA POLICY? ORAN ACCOUNT? ar11nsurance account . By handling all you r protec· tton needs - personal or bustness - as an account. JOHN WARREN AMBROSE Becky and Jamie Broderick, Shert· dan and VIcky Russell, and the Infant's godparents, Bob and VIolet Campbell. • we ·ll see th ai 1tts always up to date And that you aren t paytng for unnec essary or overlappmg coverages We II revtew your account ctrcumstances and needs. Apple Grove News Notes ,. GOOD COPY .AND LAYOUTS PRODUCE BETTER SALES..... ~~~.SChool, complet~s regu larly to meet changing ... ·~ "' New o!flcers were Installed at the For the program, Dorothy Smith recent meeting o! the Wildwood gave a summary on the"No Work GardEn Oubheld at the home Ada GardEn Book"by Ruth Stout and Holter. · Richard Clemence on organic Installed by Marcia Aniold Were gardening. Betty Milhoan, president; Kathryn Jane Harrts opened the meeting Miller, vice pre5ldent; Debbie Ball, with a poem, ".Now Is the Time" and treasurer; . and MasfY Nease, tor roll . call members displayed specimens of drted !lowers and secretary. . ' Mrs. Arnold, retiring president, grasses. Mrs. Milhoan gave various an artie leon preserving leaves. Ideas on prepii11Dg the yard and she also announced the club's garden tor winter. Mrs. Holter and Juanita anniversary .meeting to be held Tuesday night and the Christmas served retreshments. Guests were !lower show which has been Mfs. Dale Warner and Mrs. Allen' HoiU>r. • scheduled for Dec. 4. • was *: :... lt New Wildwood garden officers A birhday party honoring John Warren Ambrose on his second birthday given recently by his . mother, Janet;ese. A Tom an · erry theme was carried out for pMty. Attending were Glenna, Pam and John Riebel, . Norman and Daylene Bahr. Betty Lou Moore. Norman and AncU Van ~ Matre, Rosanne M~. i!!!d Becky Ambrose, Angle and Ray Russell, 'Cathy, Mandy, and Frankie Elliott, C)ndy HarU>nbach, Jay Manley. Chris lind Angie Johnson and the ' bono~ guests' grandparents, Jack and Conine Ambrose. Sending gifts were his great· grandmother, Bertha Manley, Cora and Jerry Pullins, Herman and Audrey Gaffney, Norman and Betty Lou Snodgrass, uncles and aunts, ** .CCL meets in Middleport : · · Participation In the cystic fibrosis • fund project, "Bowl for Breath", was planned durtng a meeting of the Middleport · Child Conservation League held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Susie AbbOtt. Bob Brandeberry of Rio Grande, who Is associated with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, was guest speaker for the meeting and showed a film on thedlseaseandtheneedfor research funds. He ·asked the members·to take part In the "Bowl for Breath" program to he earned out Oct. 2,3 at the Pomeroy Bowling . birthday ,.. :,. elected and dues will be paid. Ambrose * ...... . Mrs. Pearl Mora gave a progr<1Jll on the Treaty of Paris at the Saturday meeting of Return Jona· than Meigs Chaptl>r, Daughers of the American Revolution, held on · historical Blennerhassett Island. · Mrs. Josepjl Cook had theopenlng prayerfollowedbytherltualandthe regent, Mrs. Robert Ashley. read the president general's message. Giving the·natlonaldefensereport wasMrs.GeneYostnotingthatthls Is the year of the Bible and for ,fl>achlng Amerlcanlsm. The vice regent, Mrs. Ronald Reynolds lnt1;Qduced the program leader. . Grave markings were held for Mrs. George Faris at Beech Grove Cemetery. Read were two lnvlta· tlons, one from the Marietta· Chapter for a Saturday meeting and theotherfromNathanle!Masssieat Chllllcothe, Oct. 5. A picnic lunch was served by Mrs. Joseph Olok, Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs. John Rose and Mrs . .Gene Craig. Guests were Miss Carolyn Smith, Miss FlorenceSmith, and Mrs. Mildred Hites. be held Suaday, wllhSUJJday school at 9:30a.m. and worship service at 10:30 wllh the Rev. Da.vld Curfman, pastor, glvlog·the m.....age. There wOl be a basket dim..- at noon. Afternoon services wW be at 1:30 p.m., wiUI guest minister, lhe Rev. W.E. Curfman, Cheshire, and singers, the Gospel Tones of Charleston, W.Va. The pubDc Is lnvW:ed to allend. The church Is_ ~ on Kingsburg Rood, Pomeroy. •••••••••>Pf••••••*••H•....,.•••••••·•• .... . . Yonker slvely. She has accompanied him on several World Alrilfts. Including' trtps to Kenya, Scotland and the Orient. Mrs. Hankey has served as past president of Day Chapter of the Women's Aglow Fellowship In Col.umbus, and has sppken a~ a number of the Aglow ChapU>rs. She Is currently U>achlng morning Bible studies at Manna HouSe two days a week, a Directions Class at Rose- DAR meets at B.1ennefhassett home after a blp replacement at Veterll!lS Memorial HOBjlltal. . The Daily Senti'JI'I. Page-7 Middleport, Ohio Women 1S AgJow speaker set · Apple biltterwW bemadeandsold missions was raised to $125 and a by the Racine United Methodist donation was made to the HenderWomen again thlsyear. son Settlement. Meeting recently at the church, final plans for the · fund r$1ng It was voted to give $1,001 to the project were made. Members will ~eralfundtreasuryofthechurch. meet at the·church on Tuesday, Oct. Fifty shutin calls were reported 11, to peel apples, and the apple and cards were signed for Ill · butter will be made and ready for members. saleatU>r4 p.mon Wednesday, Oct. Marlene Fisher conducted the program using "AtU>ntion" as her r----------------------------------,_.......:::::..::::,::...:::::,~~::_---12, and'all day Thursday. The price will be$2 per pint, and$1 toplc. Scrtpturewasreadbyseveral .... perquart. Thejarwlllbefurnlshed members on how God speaks to lt . lt by the UMW. All members of the people and how he gets our • .. church are urged to help. attention. Disappointments, per· ~ : The UMW will also service a soup, sonal prayers and prayers for the It sandwich and pie dinner on Election nation werewrttten on sllpsofpaper It lt Day. wh.lch were then burned .with the lt · .. ... . i • · lt ,.. Plans were announced for a flamesgolnguptoGod. lt lt corner stone laying ceremony on MarleneFisherandAnnRadfford ~ : Oct. 23 at the church withacarty·ln served a desert course during the lt lt. dinner that day. The pledge to social hour. lt · lt ... Calendar Pomeroy · NOes they visited at Columbiana and Mrs. Mr. Iva andOrr Mrs. EveretU> Parsons and daughU>rs at Negley, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre spent a recent three days visiting on the Blue Ridge parkwaky. They visited Thomas Jefferson's Home In Vtrgl· nla and saw the Natural Brtdge. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Pt. Pleasant and Mrs. Pearl Norris spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Etha Wamer ·at Fairview. Mr. and Mrs.Ted Hayman of Columbus spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Delva Patterson and family of Akron spent a weekend w)th'Mrs. Martha Anderson. . Mr. and Mrs. BUJ Mitchell of Columbus and Bertha RObinson ofRa· cine called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Webb of Racine visited Mrs. TIU Webb Frtday evening. Howard Roush and Gladys Shields visited Walter McDade at Troy Wednesday till Frtday and Edith McDade at Dayton Hospital. Mrs. McDade Is In critical coridlton. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and . sons of Sissonville, W. Va. spent Sunday wluth Mrs. Kathryn Hiult and famlly Sunday. · Mr. and Mrs. Butch Donohue and famlly of Marton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill of Moore Haven, Fla. are spending three weeks vacation with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and their sons, Marvin Hill, Michael Hw and Leah Wailace HIU and their families. Mrs. Linda Jewell daughter, Barb, of Letart, W.Va., Mrs. PhyJ. Its Young of Middleport called Sunclay on Mr. and M~Ji. Gerald Hayman and Keith. . Mrs. Luella and slstl>r·ln· law .of Falrplaln, W. Va. called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush And we' ll see that claims are promptly and fa~rly se ttled For accountabtltty. count Ohio, a former resident, Is a patient ' at a Youngstown hospital in serious condlton. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons at· tended the Sayre Reunion at Buck· eye Lake a recent Sunday. on us . You 'll find we are lnends yoU Can depend on . STACEY JOANN ERVIN Poets' Corner Ervt"_n bt"rthday ' • "!"eel Meln Clourdl" Meet me In church on Sunday, Come sing one sweet hymn with me there. Meet me In church .on Sunday, Come over 10 God's house of prayer. Meet me·cn church on Sunday Christ's word Is ministered lh;.... Meet me In church on Sunday. All _of our !Atrdens He'll share. Stacey Joann Ervin, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ElVIn, Racine, celebrated· l\er first birth· day recently with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin. She also observed her birthday with a party at the home of her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham of Pomeroy, RouU>.3. She received cards, gifts and M~ me In church on Sunday, Your troubles will just fade away. Meet me In church on sunday, At the dawn or a brand new day. Meet me in church on Sunday I'll ask you lhls o'er once again. Learnmeln how to be saved from all ·sln. Meet on Sunday Glorify thechurch Lord Jesus._ Barbara James money from .relatives frtends Refreshments of Ice and cream and. cake were served to the guests. Represemmg State Auto Insurance A f:" ri~~~~~;~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~-i·~-~·~-~~~~ r.=================:;J 1519 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio. ' ~to tc of <9hio f'cpertmcnt of ~nsurencc . Now CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE 0 The undersigned, SUPERINTENOENT OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO, hereby mtilies lhat PEOPLES LIFE INS CO WASHINGTON D C of at 1312 Eastern Avenue Next door to Pizza Hut •• DC Slcle of THIS CERTIFICATE MUST BE PUBLISHE9 I~ A NEWSPAPER OF GEN3RAL CIRCULATIO•! IN ~·1EIGS CI)\J>1TY. We've moved our clan, kit and caboodle, to new offices. But we're still answering' door and phone with the money you need when you want a loan . Call on us at our new place. lh Finoneial condition is shown by ih annual statement to hove been O! fo llows on December 31. 19.8.2.. _: Loans ~P to !,50,860 !lojiAJ ADM!TTED ASSETS ...................... ' $736,030,487 .0 LIABILITIES. ... .. ... .... .. .... ... ... . $652,392,990.0 SURPLUS ..... : .............•. . ........ - $76,980,682 . 0 . •• .• •.• . . • • . . • • . . . . • . . • . .•.. $175,171.450 .0 EXPENDITURES •........................ $146,760 ,037.0 NET ASSETS . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'. $83,637,497.0 INCOME. ~ CApiTAL .....•..•... : .... ..... ........ $6,656,815 . 0 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 h~ .. hereunto tubwib•d my name ond ccnntd my teal to be off i••d ot Columbut, "' Ohio, thi1 day and date. . ' ~)/.~ · Allp! Pt!1SOns of Ashland, Ohio spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wblte and Mr. and 'Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Roger Parsons and son Jim Bob came after her and stayed om'lllgllt. Carpenter of WellsviDe, WASHINGTON has complied with the low! of thi!l State applicable to it end is avthoriztd during the current year 10 transact in this state its oppropricte business of insurance . Sunday. _Sidney - ' Crane . j 446-4113 Superint1ndenl of lnl\lronc~ of Ohio 'L------~-----~-----...:..--..J ; • �,_ ' \ I Page 8-The Daily Sen~nel t Plant closing follows strike LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) . Stuck Mould Works, makers of moulds tor the glass indu~try, is going out of busineSs following a strtke lastSaturdaymldnlght by the American Flint Glass . Workers Unlon. Directors of the company decided Monday to close the · business; putting approxirriately 100 employees out of.. work. · Harold Williams, attorney for the firm, disclosed the decision and said · only tllat it was based on overall ·busines.s corlditlons. He could'not be reached l!'>t~}o elaborate and Don Stuck;' eompany president, referred all question to Williams. · "There's . nobody here that wlli make any statements beside hlni, •' StuckSa.id. Members of Locals 73 and 572, American Flint Glass Workers Unlori, struck after negotiators failed to resolve questions on wages, health insurance and other issues during contract negotiations. • "We feel they wouldn't bargain In good faith," said Richard Morgan, International rwresentative of the union. "They wanted to rewrite the entire · contract, and there wa$ substantial concessions all the way down the line, In wages and fringe benefits, and several non-ecQnomlc items they wanted to rewrite or delete. "They wanted to remove all the people's rightS under the contract and when we carne to an lippasse, the Items on' the table were ·really . ridiculous." He declined to comIl\E1DL·on the closing, saying he wanted to confer with a union · lawyer first. Morgan said Local 73 is made up of skilled mould makers wlille local 572 are foundrY and misCellaneous workers. , . •· He said the firm made cast irOn moulds and that about ro percent of its ··business was with Anchor Hocking Co., a manufacturer of table and decorative glass at Lancaster. Gallia Com.m issioners (Continued from page 1) need time to discus:; the issue · further. sisted that ,goal can't be reached "Let's kick it around a little until the fa~Uity expands to handle . more," he said. "I'll be the first to additional traffic. admit I'm In the dark on what we can The bulk of money Foothills do." makes, they said, is from hangar Both sides did come to agreement space rental and fuel sales. about bidding the construction of Prosecutor Joseph Cain told hangars. Hangars can be buUt by cornrnls~ioners that legally, they individuals and companies, and are bound to appropriate a certain Foothills would help them, Hitchamount from the general fund. cock said. Swain said the county has "a Hitchcock said possibly 10 hanproblem committing Itself to addi· gars· can be . built on space tiona! funding when it's now paying commissioners can make available off a $1.3 m.Jllion lOan to f~e and comml$slonfor lease. Foothills construction ·of the new courthouse, ers agreed speclficl}tions for han· In addition to slashing county department appropriations · by 5 gars must be obtained first, parlicu'Jarty to determine how ' the percent to help pay that loan. Swain added that commissioners structures can stand up against wind and snow. ·Traffic·sign~ls--,-_ _ _ __ . Cheese distribution centers noted again ,, . ' Octvber 4, 19113 .Plan annual SWCDmeet mil' ()FF - Flllplno pn1 mliiEot woibn 1101t aut vld to the Pldll!pp!new aud two other American aud Phllipplne fljlgs lor storage following !Wijons. 'lbe flap were latented to be dlilpllQied In · U.S. Pi1!sldent Ronald Reagan's c~ of his . city street during his vlsll. (AP LaaerpbotO). · BOGGS -Roger Hysell GARAGE SALES & SERViCE U.S. RT. 50 EAST . GIIYSVIllE, OHIO ._.:: ,. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992.-7121 West VIrginia Corp., to Flowers Baking Co. of W. Va. and Ohio, Inc., Lots, MlddlePQrt. Lawrence E. Hysell to Larry D. Hysell, Pa'm ela Hysell, 1.18 acres, Rutland. Robert L. Hawk, Nancy F. Hawk toDonaldE.~ham,Norma J. Cunnln;:harn, Sheriff's deed, Mlddlepori Village. Peter Y. Mooreetal to Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham, Sheriff's ~. Scipio. Debra L. Dailey to Donald L. Dailey, Parcel, Rutland. . WoodrowW. CaUIII,ChrlstyKay Call to Charles William Bolin, Judith Ann Bolln, Parcel, Rutland. Gladys W. Voll, deceased, Paul E. von, AffidaVIt, Syracuse. Andy 0. Doczi Sr., Charlene nOczt to Herald OU&GasCo., Right of Way, Rutland. Emergency runs Five calls were answered by local units Monday and Tuesday morn· , lng, the Meigs County Emef881cy Medical Service reports. At 1: 37 a.m: Tuesday the MlddlePQrt Unit went to the Storys Run Road for Myrtle FUe:wbowas taken to Vetesrans M~oJ?al Hospita . . On Monday, the Racine Unit 11: 34 a.m. went took CharleS' Mugrage to Veterans MemorW HospiU\1 and at 4: 17 p.m. the Racine Unft went to the scene o! a car acc~llton Route 124 and tookCiu1s Arnold, ·Missy Sprouse,. Peggy Smith and Garnet Roush to VeteMemorlal Hospital. Tuppers Plalnl at 9: l2a.m. tookAdda Herald from Route 681 to Pleasant Valli!y HospltalandTuppersPialnsatl2:1!1 p.m. took Susiut Cass from Eastern High . !lebool to Camden-Clark Hospital Ia Parkersburg. rans 1 C"d ol lhonko ' ""'" onart.o~eo 1 ] ln!Nm<"l' lpoodonod•o" oo l 11 'a ......... ~ Ho~p' . e~ , ,,. _.,G I ~ 1 tlooaeh<>l~ 52 CB . 1V & G<><!<lt 54 M,.., M.,cko'1<1o t e 551.,ildon~tSuPfll•• 6l<JIIoodf gun<l 1 ~ .. ds .. ~"'"'ct '" '"""" '~ ' B h~>< Stloo J I 14o.., ... '"' s·.,. l l Mo bole 14omulo! Solo J l ,.,,..,,.,, $oht ~· ' '" sfto...!ru ""'n" ~-, """ M .. uc.ll """"'" 9 "'""'"'ro e... ll ~'"'"•u8uoldl~ll' ~9 . fat INS J~ 26 . w.....o 1 J •~•••• r>eo l] w.,.,,.,.,A.., 16 Ao"'• · rv& Cllflopot< ! 1 ... ..,. ..... ..... 1tW... ooiiToO o If Equol'rno ~ll"' ' .~5:;; ~~~ W""'"~'"B"" 63 L•.,.Oioo:~ , . ...... • a••,, -~~ 81 H"moln"lfl"'.. -~•• 82 Plumbtnv. tloat•n11 51 FoH!I Eulsomono . 111!1 S.u<l& Foo111,. ., A oPt B~ - Eoco•ottne . ..,. , Cod• 614 M•yoC .. unl• "'"Code IHI ,.. a.lllpoh 992 M'""""'"" 367 CNohoro Po-"1' 1R8 Y5tlton 9K- Chooto• 115 HJ - - . . . t e Real Estate General In Loving Memory Of Albert Pettit Who Passed Away Oct. 4, 1979 As years go by and time rolls on, It seems you're near, although you're gone. Each thing we do, , each place we go, We seem to feel your ELECTION LEGAL NOTICE The Oh1o Soil and Water ConservatiOn Comm1ssion will ·cause an election of supeiVI sor s al the Meigs Sa11 and Water Co nservaliOn Dtslr1ct to be held in accordance w•th Chapter 15 150 -1- 14 of the Rev1sed Code at Oh•o. at the Salisbury - Elementary School on November 1 0. 1983 at 7:00 p m · Nom1nees are: Dav1d Gloeckner and Richard "Dick" Manzey Nominat•ons will be accepted from the floor at ther1me of elect• on. One superv•sor IS to be elected. You may cast your ballot at the annual meeting, the day of election at the distnct office between 8:00 a m. and 4 :00p.m. or an ~bsentee ballo.t mav be secured at the focal district off1ce and retumed to the office by 4 30 the day preced•ng the elect1on (10)4. 1B. 2tc . lU u.to" , .... 118l ...... " ...... !IQ J7!1 742 Ao.,. ... fhntuwl 917 .......... . 117 C-~ht ~ft , " Q..,.,., Up to . O..:.doy_.ion fh,."""''"-""" s.. u,,,..,.,.., Upto11-do Up 1lW0<do , .. _ _ . _... _h .... to Public: Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS I;OUNTY, OHIO WILBUR DAILEY, Plaintiff ·v• ANNIE DUNBAR, if living and h.- husband if any, •nd to the widower, hairs, diiN'iual, end next of kin of docedent. oil of whow nlmea or addre1181ere unf!nown to tho plaintiff. Delondama Coso No. B3·CV-227 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION I- ·. CARRIER WANTED PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY 'NEEDED AT ONCE •. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. . GOOD PAY. . 1.2-2().1fc APPLIANCE SERVICE To Annte Dunbar. if hvtng and her hu;5band · tf any, and to wtdO'o'Ver. hetrs. devtsees. and next of k1n of decedent. all of .. 9·1 5·1 mo, pd. MILLS' ELECTRIC You ar e requtred to answer you for ihe relief demanded tn the complatnt. DATED Aug ust 1983 Business Services AUTHORIZED 'SERVICE · ONALL . D&J SAVEMORE-MART HOTPOINT & GENERAL ELECTRIC . AI'PLIANCES Coal 8a Kerosene Heaters WE ALSO SERVICE Rldlos, Wetchta & GtnWII Verltty · ALL QTHER IIAKES POIERY- ~. LANDMARK ' 114·•2·2111 Residentiai...:.New and Commercial and Industrial. BONDED-All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. re~wiring; 9·22- I mo. pd. the complat nt wtthln 28 days Ctvtl Procedure. JUdgment by default wll be rendered against $99TO $189 AlSo ArmJ S"'!plies, 2nd lt. ocrooi from """' Otllce M•1on. W. Ve, , 773-6040 10.3·1 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' . Sizes from 985-3561 All Makes lnsulatd Dog Houses •Washara •Dishwethers Ranges 'Refrigerators · •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVI~~"' Vinyl SidiQg & Roofing SALE DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR MORE On Si4ing and Roofing, Gutter and Downspouls "Free Estimates" .. 1 2 Years ExperienCe" "Work Guaranteed" J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnwo1ation •Storm Doors •Storm Windowt •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESE!' PH. 992-27.72. ""h -1 mo R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pomeroy. Ohio PH. 992-8792 . 9·30·1 mo. PULLINS EXCAVATING - .' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •:_Adclano and remocloling - -.. and guHI• w .... ~ IGUIU 'NOric -l'lumbing and oloctrtoal w..r. -Backhoes - Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher For all your wiring · needs; furnaces re·' pair service and in- - Wale{ -Sewer · - Gas LinttS stalla!iori. -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. Residential Call 742-3196 l ·7·1ft r----·- -----. CHESTER AlTROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rates AUTO PARTS Around AND _. REPAIR SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY CHESTER, OH. 742-2328 9:12-1 mo 4-2:1-ttc (Fr.. E1timates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992,7314 Pomeroy, Ohla 1!·26-tlc PLUMBING and HEATING •Experienced '"'* • .. .,.; &~31::;@ ~ p:; l•k " " !Ill tiiAIIl 011 ""'' , _ . '· JEWELL'S ,, & Commercial • 992-2478 9-22·1 roo. fXI •Dump Truck Service I KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION } ofleaaonabla oWork Guaranteed JOB-BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 Minersville, OH . • IO.H mo. pd. THE TROPHY KING Trophy • ftilanufacturers PLAQUES ENGRAVING ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" PH. 1-304-773-5634 MASON 1 W. VA. C. L. KITCHEN II Yard Sale Tues. 8a Wed. Oct. 4 & 6, 9-6 . 2 doora aouth of North Gallla High School. 9:00-5:00. Between Porter & . Cheshire. Brownie outfit size' 10. children clothing, TV, stero, 11ddle. wicker, toys, coats, large clothing, dishwasher. Neighborhood Garage Sale 9-5, 6th S. 6th . Rt. 6BB Rodney, clothing. kitchen lterhs, ate. , .. ' 8" Replacement Letters JOHN'S AUTO SALES We sell quality used cars. Hl4-44&47ll~ Galif~~ I~ 3 An;nouncemants I!WEEPE. R and aawo'ng rna· chine repair, parts. end supplies. Pick up and . delivery, Davis Vocuum Cleaner, one halt mile up 3 Family Yard Sale, llrat houae right past Sanders Or., Naigtiborhood Rd. Oct. 6, 6, 9-6. .Garage Sale 86 Grape St. October 7th and 8th. 10AM til !1PM. Olaaaware, books, clothing, handmade ~ems, etc . Sponsered by MUCAprocaeds to go for hospital work. Garage Sale Cedar ho-use on Halze Ridge Rd . Foflow signs from Teens Run Rd. Wed., Thurs .. 8a Fri. 9 til? Oct . 4,6,6. Including aofil 8a chair, lavatory., bedspreads, . some curtains, cl9thing-all sizes. lots of misc. Gale Millar residence 257 Lincoln Gorage Sale Oct. 6 & 1 . St., Middleport. 9AM-6PM, 4 mlleo from 1.----~----­ Holze'r on St. Rt. 160. · Large 6 family yard sale . Oct. 3-6. Three miles north 4 Family Basement Sale 9-7 of fairgrounds . Pomeroy. Wad. H'oney•uckle Dr. Add:• . 614 -992 · 7668. Oh. Clothlls all sizes, bad, -----~~-­ mil,cellaneous. Moving sale. · Everything must go. Homes with 12 Carport 1 Sale 450 Leriet Dr. acres. mobile home 12x60 Next to Ho~zer Hosp. & with add on rooin. furniture fairground . Wed. & Thurs. &: tools. Langsvill,, Fla~ey & Oct. 6 & 6. Time 9 to 6. 72 Roy Sigmon place Yl 'mile off Dodge Charge car. GE Dexter Rd. on the Crouser washer, sink 8t dishwa1her Rd. Antiques. Leaving Fri . conbinetion, bathroom 1ink, afternooQ . Must nil. wooden lawrl chairs, jaan1, bloulft, 1weetera, shortt & Oct. 4 a. 5. 9-5 . 10 opaad bike, bean bag. 2 miles from · tops.~ bathing auits, shoes, puraes, & games. 448- C &: 0 Pennzoil Station at 5 Points on Flatwoods Rd. 0132. Follow signs. lllavis residence. R;Ummage Sale at G"race United Methodist Church , Fridoy Oct. 7, 9-4:30, Cociar St. entrance. ...... P'o'rrierov--....... Middleport . & Vicinity NATIONALINE • Plumbing &.Heating Supplies Big garage_sale. Oct. 6 & 6. Wednesday a~d Thursday . Charles Kings on Wolf Pen Rd. Rain or shine. 3 family salE! across from Minersville ballfield . Children&. ad.ult clothing, dapr~;~4sibn ware, babybed and • ma-ttress, mise: Oct.6·7 ; 10 till 17?. Rain or sJilaina . Cha'rles Spires rasidenc&. Hutchinson Subdivision . Rutland, Oh . Oct . 7 & 8. Garage sale-Harry Ball~y ·s at E. Main in Pomeroy , Oh . Oct . .6 -7 . Draperies. badding ~ clothing infanta to 20%. · Rototill or for . parts , double kitchen sink .. ·- .... P.t'Pieiisin:r·-·· ·a. Vicinity Rummage Sale , St. Paul Church , Oct . 5. 10 a .m . to 2 p.m . Yard Sale, lillian Harms residence, Clifton, across from Ct,ester Olivera, Tuas'day and Wedne•day. Clothing, nick-necks , "f misc~llaneous. 2923 Mopla Ave . Oct. 7 a. B. Curtains, bedspreads , cl~nhes, winter coats. toys & , miSC . Thur . 8a Fri. 9 to 5. 1 mile out Sandhill Rd . Pt. Pl. Durst y Add. ~any Items. Large yard sale Oct. 5. 10 a .m. to 3 p.m . 601 A Burdette St. Pt . Pl. ~VERYTHING . 2 family yard sale. Oct. 5&6. 48 Ill. 4th Ave .. Middleport beside the Middleport Post Office. Lots of · childrans clothes. miac. 9-4. Yard sale-687 Main St. Big yard sale Friday Oct. 7th Middlepon·. Oct'.3rd. thru beside Post Office in 6th. Winter kids clothes. Tuppers Plains, 41t Tony toys, misc ." Jonas residence. Lots of good items. Something for Family yard ·aBle. Dele C . everyone. 9 till ??. Rain w arner residence on Forest cancels. · Run at Minersville Rd. Oct . 7-8 from 9 to 7 p.m. Bed, Florence Slddars . Darwin. I h'mg. Oct . 6 ~6-7. Lots of rtems. • t ereo, toys, cot bodks. curtains. and misc. Living room suite. $20. · Wed. Thurs. & FrL 413 A First St . 3-fa~ily. T.ues. Wed. Thurs . 2304 Madison, Pt . Pl. Dishes. furniture, bedding clothing & books. · October7-8,10 -6PM.Jackson Ave across from J h son Mk"t Books Bobn· 18 · · arepclothes. curtains. small pliences. man's suits .' & 1 th ' • 1 h' co mg. women s "cat mg. &. much mOre .. Special table of merchandise for men .. . Call at " Fruth Pharmo~y. 264 Jackoon Pike. ' Under NIW Management, Las's Pool Room, 92 Ollv& St. Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. gun shoot season will start Oct. 8 at 6:30 p.m ..at their building in B'!'ah~n. . ., CARWASH-Sponoared by Modern Woodsmen of America. At the Pomeroy Fire St•tion. Oct.8. From 9 till 4. 614·992-7B02. Racine Gun Club dues are due. t2&.oo .. Mutt be paid before Jan. 1, 19B4. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . .Factory choked guns only. If your club or organb:ation needa extra money, we have an excellent fund raising program. for information, phone 304·675-1 090. 4 Giveaway Pile of scrap metal from body ohop. Call 448-8528. German Shepherd II St Barnard, black collar, very good watch dog, 2 yr1. old. Coli 446-092' anytime. Black a. tan Coon dog.,pupo. 6 wko. old. Call 675·1141. German Shepherd 2 yra. old fem•le. vary gentle, houu broke.n. Call 614-2661664. Found 1 mixed' female puppy epprox. 5 mo. old, 1 male Angora hampster . Call 448-1364 afler 2. Aduh male Cockepoo . to good home. After 3 p.m. call ·S14-986-4488. •Female Terrier type dog to good home. Approx. 1'1•· ynro old. Black wilh whita, good wotch dog, good with ohlldron. 8'14-992-5752 onytlmo. ' · & Auction ' · Auction every Tuesday night. Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct. Lonnie' Neal. Youth Center Bldg., Camdar1 St. 814-367-7101. _ Rick Pearaon 4, S · E F A .. _ erv1ca. 1t1te. arm. ~ .. -· tique 6. liquidation sales, Licensed&. bOnded in Ohio & WVa. 304· 773-6786 of 304-773-9186. · ' --------Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. T~uckloads of new marc~emd•• every week. Cons•gments of new and I used marc~ondloa alwayo welcome. R1chard Raynoldt Auctioneer. 275-3069. AUCTION avery Saturday night, 6 p.m. Mt. Aho Auction Barn. Consignments taken every Saturday 1:00 till sale time. -Emma Ball Auctioneer, 304·42B· 8177. g Wanted To Buy 11 Help Wanted ~SJI':~\d ~ .a· t_..·..~, ~.<~i-l,·. > I::R.I·--··""-'-..:~,:.»;...<~, . . Medical Coordinator, RN for group home. Project for 18 Wanted to Do Senior Citizens. Coordinat-1---------ing all medical , services within context of an inter- General Hauling and Trash mediate care facility moet· removal Service. Reliable in9 medicade standards. and dependable. Call 446Knowledge It skills of nun- 3159 between g and 5. i n g p r o fa s 1 i o n . 1 - - - - - - - - - admini•tr•tive-supervlsory Lawn Mowing no yard to big training. Knowledge of pa- or small . Reliable and depentient a11assment system dable. For estimot!) call preferred. Salary range 446-3169. 910 5 . $16,000-$17,000 a year. Call Oh-Io Job Services in To take care o·f aome·s ome Gelllpolil for application &. sick or ~eeds home .care. interview by Oct. 10ih. Days only, gOod references. · Call 304·468-1818 after Uve,in female companion for 6PM elderly lady in good heaf.th. !--· - - - -·- - - Modern hone and car with Want to care for · elderly no ·expenses. Generous sa· p'o1Jie in their home . Day lary to reliable person. Ref- shift if possible. Will work erencaa needed. Write Box evenings 8a weekends . Ref729-P. Pomeroy, Oh. ·1 bl 388 aval a ~ -~ ~-· ·····ro Tri-county mental health board with an annual budget Dump truck for hire, will of approximately h 1 1 d 1 $3,000,000 seeks on Execau coa ' san ' grave . etc . 304-676-3190. utiva Director. Duties will 1- - - - - - - - - - sa·;:.aa PIANO TUNING Lowe• prices - regul ·a r t.unings discounts to SeniOf Citizens , Churches & schools. Ward's Keyboard, 304-675-3824. PIANO TUNING-LANE DA NIELS. 742 - 2951 . -Also 'cash for Spinet or Grand piano'. (Even damaged condition) . Newly remodale4 2 story frame, .1 V2 bath. llf1 acres, city schools. riverview. $32 ,000 . Call 446-4222 between 9 & 5. , 4 bdr. ranch home,large,LR, full basement, with garaga, wood burner included, city schools. 2 miles from town. Call 446'0276. By owner House , with 2 acres more or le•s. been remodeled, orchard, 87 ft. well. $22,000. Call 614· 388-9053 . include plennlng, coordl-~~~~~~~~~~§ nating, : monitoring, financlbliiiiiiliiE ing. and contracting for the ~ development and expansion of mental health aervicea in 21 Business the 1ervica area. Experience Opportunity in MIS with mental heah"Wanted to buy uaed coal S. organization• required. Tlie wood heaters. Swain Furni· Board ia looking for an I NOTICE I ture, 446-31·69, 3rd. & eKperienced Mental Health THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · Administrator end (or) clini- LISHING CO. recommends Olivo St.. Gallipolis, Oh. cian with a minimum of a that you do business with Wanted to buy Used mobile Mester's level dem.ee. Com- people you know. and NOT homes II truck camper. Call petitive compensation peck· to send money through the age. Deadline f9r submitting mail until you have investi814·446-0176. application Ia December 1 6, Wanted waahers & dryera. 1983. Senet resume to: _gate4:1 the offering. Moat any condition. Call Search Committee, Gallla' Own your own JeanJackton-Meigs Community Sportswear, Infant-Preteen, 614·367-0660 . Mantel Health Board·. Ladles Apparel, Combine ~ 2 SQiidwood end tablea &. 1 P.O.Box 614. G~lllpolio, tion, Acceaaoriea. or lage coffee table. good cond. Call OhiO 45631. E.O.P. Size store. National brands: 448-2831 ext. 48 ask for Jordache, Chic, Lee. Levi. Connie. · · Volunteer activity aidu Vanderbilt, b:od, Gunne need&d at ~rcedia Nuralng Sax, EsPrit, Calvirl Klein, BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old Center, Coolville. Contact . Sergio Valente, Evan Pifurniture, gold, 1ilver dol· Melodoo at 304-867.3165. cone. Claiborne, Healthtex, lara. wood in boxes, 1ton1 300 othe11. $7,900. to jera, antiques: etc., Com824.900. inventory; airfare. plce t• household•. Wrlte: training. fixtures. grand opM.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomo1oy, ening. etc. Mr . Dickson Oh. Or 992·7760. (601) BB2-6164 . '(601) 268·1361. Ranch· type (Brick) . 3 bed rooms. fireplace , · attached garage, full basement. newly·shingled roof, walking distance to Pomeroy Elementarv School. $40,000 . CallS 992-6143. Water truck and route in Mason and Gallia County. Seriou1 inquiries only, 304675·1619, 6 to 9. p.m. 3 ·bedroom ranch style home, carpeted. futl size basement. 1 car ·garage, in groun~ pool 1 6x32 . .46,000. 614-992·5B5B . We pay cash for late model clean uaed cera. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson . 446-3672 FrM to good home. male dog. port Grut Dane, 30411711-71199. L-~------~----~--------~~0~·3·~·~··~·~ ~ -~~~;:~:lo,s-.llmlx~ W1\ 10 \lALLEY " ~=========i.:·=========t:======~~=====t~~~~~~~~= -. ;:r~,~~wi~~'N~~s~~~.~i~~ ~, !9· 23 Pr~~~~~~~~al 7 • --::::-:--::---::--:---1 ~liiijiiiijjMe• Plan and Hydf'ex Water Pills 8 PUblic Sale lar lqaa !VVIUtl·l-~~ 446-0294. Georgia Creek Rd. Absolutely no hunting, trespassing, fi1hing. etc. on Our property in Sutton and Le· banon TWP. Maxine Diddle Sellers and lillian Proffitt. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE - Dozers eSts .foreclosed . whose names or addresses are (81 30 lSI 6. 13. 20. 27. (10) 4 . 6tc ' unknown: you are hereby not1f1ed that you have been named defendants · 1n a legal action . ent•tled W1lbur Dailey, Plaintiff vs Ann1e Dunbar. if living and her husband 1f any, and to the w•dower, heirs. dev•sees. and next of kin of decedent, Defendants. Th1s act1on has been assigned case number 83-CV227 and is pefldtng in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Pomeroy,. Ohio 45769 . The ObJeCt of the complaint IS to partit•on you interest in real estate located •n Sect1on 6 , Town 9. Range 15. Columb1a Townst:up, Me•gs County. Oh1o and the prayer IS to part•t•on VOLlf Interest, for JUdgment ' for •mprovemen.ts merle and taxes pa•d an d to setoff that judgment New um• Road aga,•nst your •nterest in the real Rutlond, OhiO PH. 742·222& S:29·1 m~. 64 Mise:. Q.,._ Chesler, Ohio Ph. 986·4269 If No Answer, Call 985-4382 Dewayne Williams 8i Sconie Smith All Makes1md Models Ant111na Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available estate and to have your Inter- . THE TAXIDERMY . SHOP Wife and · S&WTV Public: Notice as requtred by the OhtO Rules of Phone: Residence: 985~3837 . Warehouse: 985-3509 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Route I long Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 ....'"''""' after the last publlcatton of this nottce whtch wtll be publtshed on ce each week for' stx succes s•ve weeks. The last pubhcatton will be made On October 4 and the 28 days for answer w tll commence on that date. , In case of your failure to· al")swer or otherwise respond Sizes start from II. Garage ht. Tlma Yard Safa. Oct . 6. Rt. 35, Jordln's G11, 'h Yard sale-Movi"ng out o.f milo. Follow olgno. Iron bod, State. Across from Blue furniture, carpets. .nice Tartan in Middleport. Thursmen' l IUhl, shirtl. WaJIOn . ~ay, Fr!day a'nd Saturday ._ Giant · Garaga~Patici Sale, · .wheela, Iota more. Oct. 3-&. Emerson John ~)ct .. 3-8, 9:00-6:00. One ~~~k east of Bi~well Po11 Yard Sole Wed. Oct . I> at son'•; S.R. 124... Port1and .. · Tholoo Market on Rt. 160. 10 a.m ,- 7, Clothing , baby to Jeane. topa, booJti. toys. adult, knick-knacks, much ' more. yard l!al~. 80 locuot St .. boote, children• clothing. Oct. 3. 4. 6, old McCoy, veaea. Mr. Coffee. lamps, Yard Sale October 8, 2'12. Rummag- tala .. Oct . 5 , 9-4 . miac. mil11 from Porter on Clark Sacred Heart Ch .• Mulberry Chapel Rd. Rain, no sale. Ave .. Pomeroy. · Garage Sale, 32 Chillicothe Ladles clothes aize 8· 46. Rd. Mon·.. Oct. 3-Sat., 8th. Miac. itema. Garnett Rus- 640 Page St. Quilts: whatCarpet, tires, ladders, , aell; 814·388·8449. nota, dishes, ciOtt-)es, coats, clo·t hes, crafts. quilts ; 1 . ~-----,------ misc. items. 4tt"l & 5th. afgena. 202 Kineon Dr . Thur1. & Fri . 1 - - - - - - - - - Mena, women a clothes. girls Oct . 7· 0.ct , ~ - · 9-6 p.m . Yard Sale 3-4-6th, '!r.l mi. out jeena. boya jackets. luita, . . ~~~~a S~ewart s. 524 Mui At. 7 on Rt. 218. · Rain couch, misc. . · ...... 1 He1ghta, Pomeroy., 4 Family Yard Sale Oct. 3-6, 9·1 5·1 m~. pd. CHARLES SAYRE P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. , AND SON . Ph: 614~3-~!if Roafing & Siding Co. , lO ·S..Ifc lot"" · Have Your Trophies . Professionally Mounted by Sadly Missed By Kitchen Cabinets - Roof .. in& - Siding - Concrete ~ Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modeling - Custom Pole Barns. .• ' & Vicinity Yard Sale 6 Familya 'A mL. down Rt. 21B.Oct. 6,6,7. 9:30 to 5. Couch &: chair. tabla & chairs. infant clothes to edt.lha, chriatman dolls It three mans suits. *Water Pipe "Gas Pipe • Regulators *Fittings . *Drips PH. 992-2280 ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS ,,/ ~: ··-· --GiiiiiP'oifi·-·---·-- Yard Sale Tuaa. & Wed. Oct. 4th & 6th, 'I• mile off Rl. 7 on Georgeo Creek R~ad. G&W Plastics and Supply a.J .ttc r '----1- - - - - - - -- --J U El<tcu oo ol• Aolr'll"'" ''"" I ~o Sunday Calj~'-"' 9·9·1 mo. ""'-· '" "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Ca II for free siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949·2860. PH. 992-2n2 ... ,.,. """-G•.,_ 1ll ... _ SPORTSMEN · CONTACT ,992-2156 t l- $J()OO ATON Racine, OH. BIOW!l Insulation ...... c....., Jo-t ... COAL 949-2293 J&L ._,....,.,.c .. ww • lli6 !Ul 85 1-hul•nll 8e ·M H Ro~ou 11'11 u~....,,~.,~ Public: Notice LALU II THE c ........,. Go!! .. 1$ fo•le . .., ~ presence so. Aa<>mo II 5oo ce •c• Aon• , Also Blownlnsu!ation BISSELL SIDING CO. Exfensive STRIP 'Excavating 'Ponds 'Septic Tanks .'Hauling $2 50 Each S'IDING MINE RUN RECLAMATION "free Estimates;' (,IJ.,wiltjl h•l••l•ltollll' o•.u •J.ttnJt.o•.• ... SIIIOI"ltodo -~ 4~~ l~ . fut~tlhl<! ! S S<h<><>lo As low As t:ld .. ifi···lt•ttJt-1',, 1"111"1',. rill' 72 ''""-''"'Solo 1 J · IIonoii4V,D 1• r.<lot.,.<ycloo 75 ll>tiiO.. llllototo 715 AutoPorlo .. lilcconor•• 77-.l"'o AOf>on 78- Co.,.,O.~Equop .... nl """'li""'" Won"~ 44 Apaftm""t ltlt A.., I , • a...,, .,,,, ....."" ,,.,. .,A lle!J*Iol>le o M.L. CONTRACTING- Material & Labor Vinyl & Aluminum 11 I [.ti c 9·1Z rrr Vinyl Replacement ,Windows ·PHONE .992-2156 lou • Ac•••t• 11 """ ... ' laoR""' ft 2 Mobol o l<omN ' "' A• "' l l ~"'"'" to• tlont 1 1 tlolp\'hnootd 1 1 s....... ~• Route 4, Pomeroy _ · Certainteed I 13 11c 3·7·li< •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing Work oAiuminum & Vin~ SidingS 1 S Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-75.83 or 992-2282 742-2352 or 949-3091• . JlO.Ifc 992-2196 -. Midd}oporl , Ohio •lqsurance Work SERVICE CALLS Call: . 949-2263 AND 71 AuunlorSoll Ro~"' ~ q"'p-nl 5l ... ~ ....... windows. "Free Esti males" . Or Write Daillr Sentinel Classified Otp1. lli Court St .. Po11eroy. Ohio 4~769 • ., Owo"""'" ' and Washers. DJYers Ranges, Refrigerators · Air Conditioners WE ALSO DO All Work Guarantud .. Athens man hurt in Meigs accident 2 1 Mo""'"doon 1 ) Poolu "o"ol So"'"'"' I A• MoofY:ooM~n . . doors PAT HILL FORD ROU.SH CONSTRUCTION New Homes Remodeling. Thjl Daily ~ · Ohio V ard .sa\es We can repair .and ,._ core radiators ~nd heater cores. We can elso add boil and r'9ll out radiators. We also repair GasT.,ks. PHONE JIM USED · APPLIANCES H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repair, gutters and ~ownspouts. gutter cleanmg and painting, storm James Schmoll, ideas for clearing · The Daily ·Sentinel ... RADIATOR SERVICE BONDED & WORK I• . brush. .Las!week, whenreportsbeganto . clrcufate that Reagan· might not visit the Philippines because of the political turmoU there, President . Ferdinand Marcos and his Wife, Imelda, warned that such a decision could disrupt U.S.-Phlllppine ·reJatlons. But Speakes expressed confi· An Athens man was Injured In a dence. Monday that they would car .deer accident on0hlo7nearthe 1111derstand. . GaWa-Melgs county lhte Monday Manila, Jakarla and Bangkok morning. _ were to have been the first three Raymond C. Rairdln, 62, was stops on a 17.day, five-nationvlsltto ireated and released from Veterans Asia beginning in early November. Memorial Hospital, a hospital But Speakes said, "In view of the spokesperson said. fact that Congress will be In session, The slate highway .patrol Said that key appropriations bills have Ralrdlnwassouthboundat7:33a.m. . not yet been enacted and that a when a deer ran out onto the road continuing resolution has been 'enacted but wUi expire Nov. 10, it is · from the left iUid Into the path of Ralrdln's vehicle. His vehicle col· clear that the first two weeks of · November will be particularly . llded, causing moderate dam~. · The deer was kiUed and Rairdln demanding legislative "'eeks." taken to Veterans by the Meigs was Speakes said Reagan made the EMS. ' decision to drop the three nations Frank Wells, 39, Rt. 1, Long late last Thursday, only bours a1tet injury when his Bottom, escaped he and other administratiimofficials vehicle swerved to avoid collision were insisting the full trip was still wltll a deer on OllveTowrishlp Road on despite the poUt!cal turmoil in the Phllippines, wherewldespreadanti- . 274at9:40p.m. Monday. Welis' vehicle struck a cement ' government demonstrations and culvert, causing moderate damage. violentconfrontationshavefollowed · The accident a mile norlh of Ohio the assassination of opPQsltion 124. leader Benigno Acq'utno. •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIM~STONE :o'NATER. GAS and SEWE·R LINES •~ONDS. RECLAMATION ,WORK ·~NO CLEARING, . CONCRETE WORK St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH .. - Authorized John Deer. NeW Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment • Dealer - ... Farm Equipment Parts & Service . ~~:~~~~~~:;~.e:: sion problems .riong the river and consideration," Speakes said. WASHINGTON (AP} -'- Presl· for this November to the Republic of dent Reagan still plans to visit the the Phllipptnes, · Indonesia and Far East next month but has Thalland." dropped the strife-torn Phllipplnes He said deputy White House chief and two other Southeast Asian of stat! Michael K. Deaver secretly nations from his agenda. left Washington Friday night to Blainlng the press of congres· personally carry that message to slonallnjslness at home rather than · leaders .of the three nations and to the bloody antigovernment rioting Japan and South Korea, which . In Manila, presidential spokesman Reagan ·still plans . to visit bUt Lany Speakes said, "The president perhaps .later than originally has most reluctantly and with regret scheduled. decided to postpone visits planned u.s. · relations with all three · countries dropped from the trip "are excellent, and we expect them to Weather forecast remain so," Speakes said. He said they could be added to the Eighty percent chance of rain- agenda lor Reagan's return to Asia tonight. Low around 55. Winds next spring when he goes to China, becomlngwesterlytonorthwesterly although no decision has been made · about 10 mph. Wednesday, mostly on that. ·· cloudy and cooler with a 50 percent <;hance of showers. High around 70. _ Reagan said the Chilllge was based "totally" on the situatiOn In , ' ... Exleil'ded 0111o Forecas~ Congress, where ~erai major 'lln1rllda3' through Saturday: pieces of legislation are pending, Fair through Ute period. JUghs In including appropriations bill$ and the h north llild 718 soulh on the emergency spending resolution · ThursdAy aud In the 'liB the entire state Friday and Satunl-.y. Lows that was adopted last week but whichexptresNov.10. 45-00. His spokesman;'however, did not deny thatconcernforthepresldent's s;rlety In ManDa played a role in the Ohio lottery winners decision. "All aspects were taken into CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, 11 TheNuinber,"was4fn . ln the "Pick 4" game, played five . times a week, the winning number was9554. The lottery reported earnings of $634,388.50 from the wagering on Its dally game J&F CONTRACTING 1-J.Uc COUnty extension otfice, Ticket deadllneisNov. 7. Wes Oneth, deputy stateconseva.. tlonlsi, wUi be the guest speakers. During a recent bolird session, plans were made to get the annual report printed. Other businesS 'discussed inCluded approval for assistance for Harry Osborne and Jack Bolen for PQnd siteS; Thelma Banks, Albert Banks, Kathelne Presid.e.n. t ..calls off Philippine vi.s_i.t ' Business. Services .· swCD-SCSo~,ASCSotficeorthe Met·gs County · ••• · properly .t rans•~. 'ers purchase lou~ tires and other items . made by Don Ward of the street . department. Letter distributed Reeddl$trtbutedaletterfromthe Department of Health stating that fluoride could be Implemented in Lola Bohlen to Ohio Powr Co., Pomeroy very soon. The letter also Right of Way, Sutton. emphasized that community water Chester H. Hutt0n, Margaret fluoridation wUi provided the clti· Hutton to Ohio Power Co., Right of zens of Pomeroy with a safe, Way, Sutton. effective, and economical means of Harold M. Smith to Ohio Power preventing the pain and suffertng of Co., Right of Way, Sutton. dental decay. Mabel C. Roush, deceased, Early A letter was 'illso read from the M. Roush, Eileen Buck, Mf!davlt, Department of Liquor Control Letart. regarding a hearing that will IJe held Nina Macomber, deceased, Thursday, Oct.. 13, at 11:30 a.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse con- ' Ralph Macomber, Richard D. . cernlng the transfer of a permit Macomber, Elaine Dyer, Ralph Macomber, Cert. o! Trans., Meigs. requested by Thomas L. Goett, dba West VIrginia ~g Co., Inc., A Sexy Tom's , B.ll \6 E. Main St. Reed reported the telephone company no longer will be renting a storage area on Butternut. He also reported that the Nye Ave water project Is being advertised and bids wUi be opened on Oct 19. ChE)ese lor needy farnllles in BliJ Young, who is In charge of Meigs County will be distributed at remodeling the second floor of the 11 a.m. Wednesday at the following city building, reported he had locations: received the following bids. ForeMeigs County · Fairgrounds, man anqAbbott, heating totallng$4, Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen368;· Ohio V!!lley Plumbing for stand ter, American 'Legion hall in Racine pip/! in the amount of $2!!6.27; and the Tuppers Plains fire station. Cl'lfative Contractors, fire doors; One live-pound block of cheese . palbttng and wall replacement In wUi be given to famllies, regardless the amoimt of $2,350; Sherman of size. In order to receive cheese, ,Mill$, MUis Electric for an electric the following documentation must bid In the amount of $91Kl. be produced: ' Young said he had been apFood stamp card, AFDC card or proached bY other PQtentlal renters award letle1', SSI award letter, for spaceJn the city buldlng. The general welfare card, unemploysecond floor Is preyntlyundergoing ment book or application letter, remod~llng lor the Meigs County Golden Age card or W-2 form. Board of Education. ' Young suggested a Ietu:r be ·' Veterans Memorial written to Columbus and SoUthern · Ohio Electric Co., ln 'regaid to the Admitted--Deborah Mullins, Dex· status Of lights In the residential ter; Homl!f Gtaham, Racine; area. Melissa Wells, Long Bottom; ChaLarry Welirung reportedhe had a rles Mugrige, Racine; Mlchalll few llligattve mnments on the Eblht, Rutland; Angela VanCoopaving. but otherw!Be the com- ney, Pomeroy. . ' maits Were gOOd. It was pointed out Discharged--Cynthia l'tobsqn, .: that the paving was paid lor from Caol Drake, Darrell Drake, MeJI.ssa money received from the $5 Wells. ...'. . Ptans ruive been flnalJzed for . annual Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District _ meeting slated Nov. 10 at the SalisbUry Elementary School. A baked steak c11nner will . be served by the Salisbury PI'O. Tickets for the $5 a pljlte ballquet may be obtained. from SWCD. supertvosors, Torn · ~. Alan Holter, David Gloeckner, Jim Lucas and Rex Shenefield. nc~~L may be also obtained from Blli Young said an officer should permissive tax (license tax). Weh· walk through the establlshment,~ng stated that councU I?"Ved the adding it would do no harm streets in need and those most stilt said he was going to enforce avlly traveled. the"nololterlng"onllnancenotonly Betty Baronick asked that win· at Sycamore and Main, but on the dews in the city building be . entire street. measured for blinds. She also also Stitt also added that to correct a suggested an ordinance bedJ:awn up problem at Pomeroy Elementary to control perpetualyard•s;iles. he was having officers change their Also meeting with council was shifts back ol!lN!our which wlli David Bassett. engirieer, in regard ·enable officers to be out totheschood to work on the 11)U!_·park. At the last earller, and also be there when meeting corincn agreed to go ahead school is ill$missed. with the park and speild $:.ll,OOO o! a Stitt reported that h1s department matching grant, vlllage share drove 5, 782 miles In Oct. and made38 $10,000. . Meet this evening arrests. Steve Hartenbach reported tht he Stitt asked for a typewriter to be issued 1,0:11 parking tickets during The Meigs Local Athletic Boosrepalrd, a new pollee scanner he the month of September. The ters will meet at 7::11 p.m. this purchased, and fire extinguishers mayor's report in the amount of evening at the high school. Fllnns of the Vinton County game wt11 be filled. Council approved the- $2,442 was accepted. requests. ___ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;;sh;;;own;.;;.;;;;·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"" Council also approved a requestto 1 \ •I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Will ~re for elderly women. men or couple In our hom•. LPN ,care given. 1114·9927314. . \ 13 Insurance· SANDY AND BEAVER lneurence Co. hu offered ..vlou for fire lnaur1nce cover1g1 In Golllo County tor almott 1 oent!Jry. F•rm. home ond peroonol pror.rty ·c avar..•• ere IYIHib e to moat lndhilduol noedo: Contact Kel Burleson, agent. Phone 448,2921 . Own your own JeanSportswear, lnfant-Pr•teen. Ladleo Apparel, Comblno· tion. Acce11orles. or Large · Size store - National brands: Jordacho. Chic, Lee. Loul. Vanderbilt. lzod . .Gunna Six. Esprit. Brittanil. Calvin Kllin, Sergio Valenta, Evan Picone. Clairborr:aa. Healthtax. 300 others. t7 ,900 to 124,900, inventory, aidate. training, fiXture•. grand op· ening. etc. Mr. Keenan (61 2} 888·8555. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS Low fixed rote. loeder Morigigo, 77 .E . Stote, Athens, Ohio. 1-814· 692·30&1 . . 3 bedroom house with fireplace. central air,. 2 full baths. in city limits. Immediate posSession. Call 614246·5281 M!ddleport, remodeled, five rooms and bath, gaa furnanca, cozy firep_lace, good neighborhood . Price re duced. Call 614-992·6941 . 1 2x60 Mobile Home, already set up on rented lot. Mon.-Fri. call 8-6. 446 1241. located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre ,lot . $24,600 . or will rant for $275 . mo . 304-B55-3934. Sale by owner . 3 bedroom 1actional home like new . 1 00K2.00 lot, end of street , Arbaugh S~bdivision Tuppers . Plains. $35,900: Will accept mobile home on trade. Financing available to qualified buyer. 614-9927034, pays, 614-992·7671 evenings. 3 bedroom home. Alumi · num siding, strom windows, Warm Morning wood burner. new chimney, range. refrigerator. Kitchenaide dish washer, curtains, drapes and •hears. Exc . cond. 614-992-72B5. Five be~oom hou1a in. Pomer()V for s•l• or rant. Call 614-992-2720 or 614-' 992-3589. ,. ·• �D • 10-The Dally Sentinel · 31 for 8•1• They'll Do It Every Time TWo ICijolnlng propertiN on Uberty uno, Pomeooy, Oh. Konmoro dryor MIS. G.E dryer •s&. Hoover portoblo woohor & dryor 1160, Moy· tag wringer wa1h1r 1715, eleculc range 195, 30'.' H•rveat Gold electric r•nge t1150, froat free refrigerator, Ad.,irel a 150. Seert table model t.v. 1126, block It white RCA tabla modelt46, Whirlpool w81her $95, new unfinished 5 drawer chest $95, Amana upright freezer f96 . Skeggo Applioncoo, Upper River Rd. Galliolis• Ohio. Coli 446· 7398 . :end two houMI on · Eeat . Moln St., Pomoroy. Oh. for aele lndivlduelly or in any ·comblnetfon. · PI•••• Clll 614·992-3458 or 1114-982· 8144 betwoon 10 a . m, & 8 p.m . thrM bedroom 2ttoryhouae -on Park Dr. New furftllnce & air conditioning. dream kit· chen with all appliepces. .Owner will cerry Mcond or all. Small down payment. 304-8715-2192. new aeptic Iii•• eyatem, city water. heat. Clifton, WV. •13 .500. 773· 5810. ~ .. LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa . chair, rocker, otto· men . 3 tables, (e111tra heavy by Frontier~. 888& .• Sofa, chair and lovasut,' •276. Sot., chairs priced from $286 . to $896 . Tables. 848 and up to 1126. Hide ~ a · beds. $440 . and up to $625., Reclinera. 8176. to $350 .. Lamps from 828 . to $75 . Dook 111Pupto *225. Hutch81, , 8660. , and up, mltple ~bf pine finish . Bunk . bed complete with mattreates, 8260. and up to 8395. Babv bode. $11 o . Manreuet or box springs, full or twin, 858 .. firm. $88 . and 178. Queen sets, 1196. 4 dr. chests, 842. 6 dr. chests. $64 . Bed frames, $20.and 126., 10 gun- Gun cabinets, 8360. Gaa or electric ranges, $325 up to $376 . Baby matreaset, t .26 & $36, ·bod lramoo $20. $26 , & $30, kinglrome $60. Good aelection of bedroom sultee , eedar chests . rockers. metal cabinets, swivel rockers. Used Furniture -· bookcase, ranges, chairs. dinnett aet, wood tabla and chairs, dryart. refrigerators and TV ' 1. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to &pm, Sat. 448-0322 1 - - - -- - - - - SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St ..· Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk ' beds complete with bunkiea S 1 99, 2 piece antron living room suites $199, antron recliners $99, other recliners $80, maple dinette Htl $179, IOVB ·I81tS $70, hido · a · bed $260 . b~x tpringa Sa manresa twin of full $100 set reg"ular-firm $120, maple dinette chairt 835 . wash stands $34, m_aple rocker• 8_59. 7 pi,ce chrome dinette set 8149, 5 piece dinette Ht $89, used bedroom 1uitea, reflrgera· tors, ranges, chest, dre11era. wringer washers. TV ' s , drva.r et, It shoes. Call 4483159. 2 bedroom country home ." Cellar with o utbuilding. References required. 61 4· 742 2641 . lang1ville area. 1971 Zindale , 12x63 w / 6x16 expando, 2 BR, wtlhllf & dryer, cent . air. $7600. Coli 448-4606 . 14x79 2 bdr. unfrun ., mo- l bile home. carpeting. apcentral ajr lk heat J pllancee, •11 .000 . Coli 814-2566036, after 7PM 614-2561672 . '. 1971 Mobile Home . Rebel 12x66. New furnace, not lumishod . 7788 . Coil 614-992· THREE bedroom house. Rous~ Rd .. Cheshire .. OH . Full baaeme11t-. large tot, garage . Call 614 -3677176. • 12x60 mobile home. fair. c ondition . reasonably ' priced . Phone 304-6762884 or 304-675-1892. .. 198114K70, Shultz li,!ted mobile home, microwave, dithwaeher. Central air, un ~ derpen 'n ing, three bed roomt , 1 V2 bath•. excellent condition . · S1 6,600 . Call 304-675-6049 alter 6 p.m. 35 Lots 8t Acreage • 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financ ing available. Call446 -8221 1fter 6 weekdays. ---:--:-:--:--;:-• One acre lot with platform for house and in-ground pool. for information, 813886 -1232. :·: level Iota 8: mi. south of · Gallipolis. All underground utilitiea. central sewage. Coli 446 - 1241, 8 · 5 , Monday- Friday. Beautiful lot on lower Raccoon Creak. Land contract anilable. Call Tom Lealie 448-7901 . 2-approx . 1 Y2 acre Iota for sale. level lob, $3,90_0each . Cell 614-388·8801 . ~ ~e::;:ftar=4~·=3=0~4;·=8~82=·=3:3:29=.= , 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailer, furnished . Call 446 -0756 . ---------Nice 2 bdrm . mobile home, furnis~ed, convenient location on At. 7 , no inaide pets. sac . dep . Call 614 -246* 581 e. 1 2x.60 2 bdr . furnished gat &. water paid, 8260 mo., 8100 deposit. Call 4466583 . Furnished 1 4x70 3 bdr. trailer on private lot. 1 0 minutes from town. $200 mo. plus utilities, $200 dep ., references. Call 614-.256 1393. 2 bdr. trailer with large room, 1 mile out of Gallipolis on Rt. 688. Call 614,246· 9170. 1974 ShultJ 1 2~66 , 21arQe bdr ., with built-in cabinets, 2 baths, air cond ., underpinning, intercom, new rugt, drapes. furniture. outlide entrance box, 2 seta of extra steps, fire alarm, ga• alarm. first aid kit, fire extinguither. $6 ,900 . 1 -304-882-2237. Very nice 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnithed . 1 2x60. Burlingham area . No pets. 614 -992 -7479. F.or ula or lease 100 acres, mineral rights. Call 614596-5370 . 1 2x60 Trailer, 2 bedroom•. furnished. washer and dryer, adults, no pats, e 100 deposit and references. 304876-4874. '14V, acres Roush Hollow Rd off At. 664, nice road, building space. rural water Two bedroom . Sandhill Rd . Deposit It Reference required . 304·675-4046 . close . Coli 614·388-9718. 36 Real Estate Wanted -Wanted to buy. 1-6 reaaona.bly priced acrea in GallipoliaCheshire area for home site. 814-992-6177. 41 Houses for Rent 4 bdr. houn 6 acr- of land on Rt. 180 in VInton. Central ' olr. U50 mo .. sOc:. dop . & rol. Coli 446·3176. Smell mod-rn country ·home. Aeferencet. depotit. Ae.,on•ble. Wri1e P .O. Box 10, Golllpolls, Oh 46631 , Furnithed upstairt apt., 3 rooms & bath. clean, adulta only, no pett, re"t. req. Utilitie• paid. Call 448)519. new apartment In Eureka, large front porch . overlook2 bedroom cottage, new , ing Ohio River. 1 or 2 adutts. carpet. good location, in Call614-256-1198 . ·town, 304-676-7634 after 6. 1 I;Mid room Apt. 1196. mo . inCluding utilltiet . Equal 3 bedroom house. Roush housing opportunity. Con· Road . Chelhira, Ohio . full tact Village Manor Apts. basement, large lot : garage .. 614-992-7767 . Call 614-387·7176 . 3 & 4 room furnished aptl. 2 bedroom, large kitchen, 614-992 -6434. 814-992electric •tove, $176 a 5914 or 304-882 -2566 . month, 304-676-2264. 1~--------­ furnithed efficiency and 2 3 bedroom home, dining bedroom Apt . in Middleport, room or family room, 2 cer Oh. No pets. Montht rant garage, •200. month. 304 ~ plus 8100 . security. 614676 -6640. 992-3874. 14x70 Skyline, $,1 6,000. 2 bedroom luxury model. cir* culir kitchen. dining room with bow wind,?w. bathwi1h garden tub: separate shower , carpet, washer, dryer, atove . frige. covered 3 bedroom home, 2 full patio, central air, under- . batht, 2 car garage, .heat pinned utility building . N!ce pump. 304-676-6640. lot . 614-992-3063 . 2 or 3 bf!lidroom house, alec. Forsaleorrent-Mobilehome heat, Gloee to tchools . wi1h 12x24 addition on own 8276. month . 304-875 lot. No children. 614-986· 5540 . • 42 90. . · 7 room houae.in Pt. Pl. Call IN USED MOBILE GOOD SHAPE. HOME, 304-576· 11 27 · 1966 Shult trailer. $2,700 . or best offer . 304-6761678. For lease modern, unfurn., 2 bdr. apt. 'owerlooking citY park . Includes range & refrig . 8175 mo. Call 446· 1819 or evenings 446 4426 . REPOSSESSED Sl~nl Nothing down I Take over paymenu 168 .00 monthly . 4 'x8 ' flashing arrow aign. New bulbs, lettera·. Hale Signs. Cell FREE 1 · BOO· 626· 7446, onytlmo. 44 Apartment for Rent Apts. for rent. 614 -9925908. For rent-new 1 bedroom Apt, furnithed, utilities paid . 8260.· month. 614992·6304. .Apartments . 304-6765648 . APARTMENTS , mobile homes, hous&J. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446 · 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of leas than $12.300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjutted income.Phone 304-875-8879 . FURNISHED apartment. adults. no pets. phone 304676· 1453. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0756 . 47· Wanted to Rent Bachelor apartment or room with cooking privilege• by gentleman . Joe Vadl1h. Box 1'0 3. Pomerov. Oh. 45769 . Swivel rocker with ottoman, black Naugahlde flnlsh,like now· &100 . 304-675-6843 before 7 p.m. Building materi&lt block, brick, taywer pipe• • windows, lintelt, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 0 . Coll614-246-5121. 56 Pets for Sale k----------HILLCREST KENNELS Barding ail breeds . Selling ~appy Jack Dog Food . Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446· 7796 . Walnut lumbar 8 and 10 ft . long. Call 304-458-1897: Fireplace insen-still in fac tory carton -automatic controls- 2 blowen- gla11 door-ash pan-fits 30 in . to 48 in . fireplace-burns wood or coal. $690. Call 614 266-1216. j= r Judy Tay'lor Grooming . CaH 614-367-7220 . t-;;;:::=~;==;=~==r;.==;=~;~:;;.~ 66 Pets for Sale AKC Reglst•red Dbberman puppies. •76, 304· 882 · 2230. AKC Regiaterad Weima· raner puppl11, Challplon..hlp bloodline in field and thow. Own both parents end are on pramlae1. Mother from Ch. Ranah's Rajah and Ch. K1msou London Fog. Serious lnquiriee only . Phone 304-489· 1719 oftr II p.m . weekday• and anytime on weekendt. 1--------:--AKC Aeglitered Doberman puppi81, cqlon ere bl•ck. red, blue, lawn. 304-1761822. new. Willrocker. nil orCall trade814for racllnar 992·3430. ~ ~!I'!~'~';IR;I!g~a~~-~~~~-;~~~ a 61 Farm Equipment BN Ford frOnt end loader, double action. hydraulic bucket. '200. 8ft. dreg dlok •so. Coil 614·388-8896. 63 Livestock Rog . 3 vr. old 'Chlx' pa· lameno gualding very gentle. Coil 446-9276 or 446~ 5.00. . Cherokee 2 horl8 trailer, encloaad,largetize, padded . Aloo 77 Ford LTO. Call 614·388·9787. 2 horoas It 2 Addles. 30· 06 Remington rifle. ~04- 8823242. Briarpatch Kennels Prolas- 64 Hay 8t Grain . sional All-breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding facilitie• . English Cocker Spa- Mixed Hov. 614-949-2424 . niel puppi81. Call614·388- · 979o. I~ Pizza oven, 8400 . Joas Pizza In Cheahire. Call 61 4367.0671. Fiah Aquariums made to order. Irvin's Glass Service, 446-4423 . 81 71 Autos for Sala 1981 Olds 98 Regency. 2 door, 26,000 mila~, fully equipped, leather interior, axe, cohd. Contact Marvin Kaebeugh at 814 · 8876246. · 1976 Ford Torino. Sale or trade. Asking 8750. Call 304· 773·6013 ohor 5 :00 p.m. CAPTAIN EASY Home Improvements T~AT'!> 1'-IG~T ... TH~ 5USUI'.BAN &RANC~ ... JU5T Lli<;E Al.l THe RE5T... JU5T THE PE~NIE5 ... ....'lE-AH, T HE ~E'!l A WITN555 ... HE '!>AW EVERYT HING ... 3 AKC Rog . 01~ English I~ Shoop Oog puppies. ohote It 7 1 · Autos for Sale wormed, 1200. Call 446· . . ?905 alter &PM. ·- -.:. -_ _.:..._--:---- WoodtJurning Stoves, frees tanding, fireplace inserts. 2 young Coop dogs, 1 bl"ck 49 mobile home approved , & tan. 1 Walker . Call 614furnance ad-ons. Jividens & 256- 1415. Farm Equipment .. "'"' 446· - - - - - - - - - - , Retail Store , 1400 1q, ft . 1675. Ragi•tared Portier pups. 8 carpeted, downtown loca- · old . Coli 614·245· tion. Call 304-875 -3788 . Firewood pickup or deli· wkl. 9439 . vorod . Coli 614-266· 6889. I~~~!!!~~~~~~ 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· ments HUO Available Util- : ties portly fum .. opirtments 51 Household Goods available now. •200 per mo. 4 room apt. utilitiet.part"-lly paid $150. A-One Real Eetates, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304-876·6104 or 304-675-7386. TilE MAYOR 15 IRATE~ HE'S TALKIII6 ABOUT GETT1116 UPA MILITIA --- BE~ORE !;OMEBOOY GET~ HLIRT... PAINTING - Interior and exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yn. oxp. Coli 814-388-9652 . · Mercum Roofing & Spout· ing . · 30 yean experience, tpeclalizlng in built up roof. Call 814-38B·9867 . BORN LOSER RON 'S Talaviaion Service. ·"' Spoclollzlng In Zenith ond Motorola . Ouuar, and haute calli. Call 676-2398 or 448·2464. - ITI?q:15 l '-K;V Si-IOJLD AAV~BEW F S. K Tree Trimming. stump ·removal. Call676-1331 . AT 8:30! ~ERE 1979 Thunderbird. 83400. 1~--------614-~49-2890 .RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rlenced roofing, Including 1977 Chevy Monto Corio, hot ~r application, carpen- . air. power steering. power tar. electrici•n. mason. Call brakes. 11800.00 Coll304· 304-676 -2088 or 875882-2688 after 5 p.m. 4560. TOP CASH pold lor lote r'nodel u1ed cart. Smith Buick·Pontiac, 1911 E.,t. ern Avo., Gallipolis, 446· 2282. .. ------:--1978 Pontiac Sunbird. 4 cyl .. 72.000 mi .. 11.900 or trod8. Call814·379-2726 . 1973 Camaro, goo d con d . ~;·l.7~;'9n~lt!~·~~~,;.. 304· 72 Trucks for Saie · 1980 GMC 4x4 'A ton, auto., ~B . PS. 30,000 mi ., •5.91lo. Coli 446-2403 . 1978 Ford PU F160 Explorer 1h T.. p.b. , p.s .• radial tire1, axe. cond. $3300. Call 446-2403. ' Moving: 1970 Ford pickup wrecker. 8500. 1974 Pinto for pert• 160, 3 mi. down Rt. 218, croll 2 bridges. end of gu~rdrail with green paint, turn right, gravel rd. cro•sroads, make left, 1at haute trailer left. .... ~ • 1979 4x4 Chevy truck auto, sliding back gla11, 48,000 milet. Call 446-1092 after 6. 1972 Ford pickup. F100, body rough. 8376. 814· 992·2849 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O . l AHA! SO THAT'll THE REASON HE L.EFT IN SUCH A HURRY! ~~i=~~~~~==~ 82 ~~~eating ' ·c ARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 Or 4464477 - - - - - -JIM'S PLUMBING It HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt 's Plumbing. Call 614 ~ 367 · 0576. 83 I never miK business with pledsure! Excavating OOZER WORK 8v Tad Henna, ponds. ditch,es. basemantt, etc . Call 4464907 . Carter & Evans Transponetion. lonnie Boggs EKcavating. Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or" job. Call 446-7903. ' Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane,' loaders, dump truck . Cell 614-446 -1142 . between 7 :00AM & 8 :00PM . WINNIE Good-1 Excavating. basements, footert, driveways, septic tanka, -landacaping. Cell anytime 448-4&37, Jam•• l . Oavi1on, Jr. 77 Jimmy 4x4 good cond., owner. new 1ire8, new paint. Iota of J .A. R. Conetruction Co. extrao. Coli 448 ·4292. Water lines. Footers, 1976 CJ-5, excellent cbndl· Drains. All kinds of Ditching. 11on, new tire1, 304· Y· 8 . Rutlond, Oh . 614-7422903 . /' Coli 446-97118. · 1979 Jeep CJ-6, 6 cyl .. 3 spd .• ex.c. c~md . , 13.300 or trade for pickup. Call 4460616. 74 Motorcycles 1974 Honde Chopper 30 ln. over 814-949-2737. front ond. CB 7110 F. Coli 76 WA5 APAAIAN1' U51NG TH15 ROOM 6EDROOM. 1-:;::;::=:;=:::::=:;:::== I· Electrical & Refrigeration Boats •nd Motors for S•le VOU CAN'T GO OUTSIDt AN' PLAV IN VOUR BECAUSE IT'S FIX IN' TO RAIN, THAT'S ''y" 5AriiDBIOX TODAY, TATER • Furnlthed apt . 8186. Water poid, 2 bdr.. 131 v, 4th, Golllpollo . 448·4418aher 7 .. p. m. .-rea•. Hell' Small turn . houee 1 or 2 adult• only, no pets. Call 448-0338 . Cll Nlghlllno )lrtGe • • • 1100. Washer S. dryer, exc. cond. Coll614-387-7141 . ~ Frlgodelro .woohor & Ken· moro dryor. Call 446-4781 . 2 bedroom ap1., furnlthed, utiUtloo p~d. '2711, 1100 Clop .. odultli only, no poto. Coli 448-08!2, rn Gl tHI Nlghtllno Ill Twilight Zone 12:00 Cll MOVIE: 'Ono Stop to ®MOVIE> 'Tho Coy of the Locutt' Thlcko of tllo Night 12:30 D Cil CZl u,. Night with e PEANUTS Rent or 8111. R•cine· ··Romodelod two otory. Now 01roo\lng. 3 boclroomo, 2 tootho, goo hoot. CloM to ochool. 11115. manti!. Dopoolt • roforon· - · 814-742·2&43. Solo rn (iD M•A•s•H 2bdr .. 2 bath, 11 Court St. Ref. It dop. f326 mo . Call 446·4926 . 3 bdr. houte overlookif!g rlwr, 2 bathl, family room, city 1choolt. hat river fron· tage, •3.00 mp. Witeman :Agency. 4.4 6-3843. , CIJCIJ rn DCIJ ® . , tHI Now• • Cil MOVIE: 'Trouur.-111 tho Four Crown•' (]) '-w Treaaure Hunt CIJ little Houoe on tho Prairie (() (j]) Y.E.S. Inc. fil Buck Roaoro ,6 :30 D Cil <II NBC Nowa · Cil MOVIE: 'Tho Front' I]) Rifleman C!l ESPN'o llporttForum Cll • !l]l ABC Nowo Q Cll!ID CB$ Nowo Cll Buoln- Report (j]) Ovar Euy 7:00 D (]) PM Megozlne (]J Bonanz• C!l SporttContor CIJ Corol B~mott CIJ Entertainment Tonight (I) Cl'fllrllo'o Angalo 0 I]) WhNI of Fortune CID (j]) MocNoll/lohrer N8wshour ®Newa Ill G} People'a Cl>urt f.IJ Jolferoono 7:30 II Cil Tic Tac Dough (!) ESPN;o Saturday Night ot tho ~lghts Saturday Night at the Fights pro· sents coverage of a 10Aound Welterweight bout featuring M-arion Starling vs. Pablo Baez from New Haven, CT. 12 hrs., 30 min.) CIJ Good Nowo CID 0 Cll Femlly Feud ® Wheel of Fortuna Ill G} ·Entertainment Tonight &l One Day at e Time 8:00 D Cil l1l Major league Baseball: Notional League . Champlonohlp Seriao Cil MOVIE: 'The Toy' Cil MOVIE< 'The Browning Version' Cil High Chaparral Cil MOVIE: ' A Counteoo From· Hong Kong' Cil Ill !DI ,Juot Our luck Shabu tries to help Keith ~t his ..i_2b back . 0 Cll (1g Mlaolosippi Ben defend$ a non· licensed midwife who is accused of mu rd er. (60 min .) Cil ilJJ Novo 'The Animal Imposters.' &l MOVIE: 'Tho Brotherhood' 8:30 Clllllll2l Happy Days 0~ Fonzie's advice, Chachi transforms himself into a romantic in order to win J9enio. [Closed Cap· tioned] 9:00 I]) 700 Club Todoy's program features · holistic healing end visits Alabama's new football coach . Cll Ill G} Throo'o Compony A magazine qu iz reveals .to Jack that he's got a roommate who is lusting after him and he's not sure who it is. [Closed Captioned] 0 I]) ®I MOVIE: 'Sac"'ts of e Mother end Daughter' (() ilJJ Vla1nam: A Televiilon History ' Root of a War.' Despite cordial re-' lations between American intelligence and He Chi Minh, French and British hostility to the Vietnamese revolution laid the groundwork for a new war. (60 min.l [Closed Captioned] 9:30 Cil Album Flash: John CouQ!r Cll Ill II2l Oh Madeline Madeline's scheme to spice up her marriage goes awry when her friend accuses her of makinf a play for her ex-husband. 10:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Venom' Cil MOVIE: 'My Fovorite Year' !]) Billiards: Women's World Invitational Cover· age of th~ Women 's World Invitational 7-Bali Cham· pionship is presented from the Plavboy Club, Atlantic City, NJ . 160 min .) . CIJ CIJ tHI Hart to Hart The Hans become targets for murder in a smuggling scheme. (60 min .! [Closed Captioned] CID Firing Line (j]) Nowa &liNN Nowo 10:15 CIJ TBS Evening News 10:30 Cil To Be Announced (j]) lnalda Waohington fil Comedy_ Time 11:oo CIJI]) 111 ®I 111 G} Nowo Cil Another Ult C!l SportoContor CID Dr. Who Ill Benny Hill Show 1 1:15 '® NCAA Football: Notre Oomo ot Colorado 11 :30 U Cil <II Tonight Show Cil MOVIE: 'Amltyvillo II: The Poaaeulon• (])MOVIE: 'Yanko' Cil Star Time CIJ Cotllno I]) Soolp 0 Cll Magnum P.l, Magnum is hired by a former movie star to investigate the suicide of a present movie star. (R} (60 min .) CID Latonlght Amerlce u Meigs EKcav•ting . Bulldozer • backhoe aervica. Basemanti, footere, landscaping. driveways. farm pondt. 614· 742·2407 or 614· 742· 2088. 84· a 1:00 I~ , 1 1 11 3 11 !//!·~'-" ~.( ~I 171 Nch utod Woohoro • I'' , Orvor •. Nlco • cloon. guo·~~~ rontHd 30 doyo, aov.,.l to choooo from . Coli 614-2151,- 0 1207. HE NEEDS. A. M lltROR \0 liE ,..j\ ~" , ',. ;;"I 01 \_;:m ""' ·.• ~~ ~ I bolt '1 4· ~ • , 1877 Grande Prix P8, PB, 13,800, oxeollentcondltlon, ~·- -~~mper, 18 ft .. ollvor, oun roof. Co11 4411· ,....._ _~,.. CoN Tom 1 29158. 1 -~!'-"''""'· 11·~~--~~;r,;:~~=;: !:?.~m ~~~-' " : l_,;;;'q ~ llini ,,<,;.,..,_-,::,.,,., "'"'" ·, ,... -ia."' 1 ,;.o "'w 1 Ill!!", ~~- -.!"''d· ~~~+ 1172• ~!'P!t 1-3 ;;..; .;.; : - ~~: or of!or 8 122 fl, 17. I-· ' wcL...,AcruALLY, TWO I'M WIN IS ONE LIST LON6ER THAN THESE ARE fi.IIN65 I'VE ~ LEARNEI7 THE'HARD WAY ! Upholeterv , :00 114: ._good1-ZIII. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 13 loc. Aw.. Golllpolis. 448·7833 or 448-1833. 1•115 · 1;.~ . ,, • " 11M MAKING A l:IST OF .ALL 1"HE THINGS I'VE LEARNED IN LIFE ... ' 87 rr EVENING 1981 Cutla81, 88776; 1981 Water Welle. Commercial Men:;ury lynx., $4396; 1.9 80 end Oomeatic. Test holes. Camero. $6096; 1979 Cu- Pumps Salas and Service. 67 Musical tloos, $5896; 1979 Mercury 304·895-3802. lnatruments Good electric stove, wood Zephyr, $2898; 19711 Old• 1- - - - - - - - - cabinet1, butcher block ca0olto 88. 1895; 1970 Get vour carpet in ship Pickup. $896 . BIG ohope. Water removal. FREE ::~e~:t ~~=c~.!~~n:rn~:~ Clarine11, flute• . uxa· Dodgo DEAL AUTO SALES, Rt. 2 ESTIMATES. FURNITURE with ttorm window. 304~ phones, trombone•. ondJorichoRood.304-876· CLEANING . CAPTAIN 67 5 · 169S. 1rumpets. Frankt Pawn 1769 oftor 6 p.m ,. 876· STEAMER 614-446-2107. Shop. 448-0840. 6486. ' REPOSSESSED SIGNI No- I~;::;::==:;:===== E Sa A· Tree Service, fully 1 978 Matador; 4 door, good insured ,. free eslimates . thing down! Taka over pay- 68 fruit menta, , $68.00 month · condition, body and motor Phone 814-367.-0636, cell orange with brown vinyl top, after 6 . lv.4 'x8 ' flashing errow sign . 8t Vegetable• ·:I 304-676-2160. New bulbs. lettera. Hale Signs . Coil Ff!EE 1-800S.EAMLESS GUTTER~. One 626-7446, anytime . Appl81. Fitzpatrick. Or- 1976 Chevrol·et Nova , piece cuttom.tit you r home. chords. S.RI 689. 1114·669· 65,432 milet. Call 3f04· Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· 2 colo;TVo, 304·'676-2816 . 3786 or II 14-689-4378, 675-4646 alter 5:30 p .m . tar, (Ooy 814-692-4068,) ' Houre 10 a.m.·l p.m. 1 •· •.. !night 614-698-p205.1 " ' 1 969 Dart, alent 6 , new Frost fr,e refrigerator - in tir81, new parts, too numer~ Roofing and Carpentry . excellent. condition . Phone 304-676-1388. 69 For Sale or Trade out to mention, A-1 condi- work. general repairs. call tion, 304-8711·11730. Anthony Wllliamton. 614Full olze bed, box ept·ingll. 367-0194. ·book eholl . • heod~b~~;;;ri:. 1969Fltrd4x4. Trodoforcar 1975 Mercury Cougar. 81--- - - - - - - $75.00. 3<14-882-2246. ol equal value. 814-843· cyt .. Power steering, power Get Your Carpet IN SHIP brakes, air, now axhauot, SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN 6119 _ 1 Royal Srieze ttyle owal.rug, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. need• work on drivers door. STEAMER, water removal, eizo 42x66, $30. 304-676- Con•ole Motorola ltereo motor ex.cellent, 1600, 304· fum~ure cleaning. Free Esti" 7262 . Brand new. with AM·FM rodlo. Uke 882 ·2218 · motes, 814-446-2107. 55 Building Supplies Sleeping room $116, utilities plfid. range & rafrig . Share bath . Man only . 448- 1 --~----:----4416 after 7 p.m. MUST SELL 6 new J&wing machines scratched in shipping ware 8260 now $79 or 46 Space for Rent $6 e woek . Coll448-9301. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo ~ark , Route 33, North of ~omeroy . large lots. Call 992-7479 . Couch, chair, rocker, otto· man, 2 end tabl&~ , and coffee table. Phone after &;00 30.4 -676-4512. FirewOod for sale . $25 . • 304-676· 1736. Firewood- cut up, , slabs. &15 pickup load . Call 614246-5804. Priwate trailer lot located 1 Vz miles from City limits on Rt. 688 . Cali 448-3870. Dry firewood , deliverd , phone 304-675· 7771 . 10/4/83 0111:Ja,NI~. IIIt .. IMNI U.S Pll I llol 011 For Sale : lumber -1"and 2" · dlmenl!iOn, poplar, oak or pine. FOr pric&J and evallability. Contact Millwood Inc., 304-273-2522. Rt. 2 at Evergreen Hills ROad. Mondday -Friday . 8 -4 :30: Siturday, 8-3 :00. Seaaon8d oak firewood . 304 -876-2767 after 4 p.m . + BCRAMBLEO WORD GAME by Honrl Arnold and Bob lee Television Viewing • Motor~ Hom•• & C•mper• STUCCO PLAS TERING · textured ceilings commer· ciel end residential, free eotlrr: .too. Coli 614-2681182. EXTRA good top soil. delivered, phone 304·876 7771 . cabinets, butcher Good electric stove, block wood Counter top, like new, 1 window with 8 etorm window. 304-875 · 1 695. Um&Jtone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Maton, Maiga, Gallia or pick up at Richards It Son . Call 448· 7785 . . Kelvinator tide by aide. $200. Moytog Auto. •100. Hoover ponable w11her and drver. $276 . 614 - 74~ 2352 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Oaliwerad. 12"-22"srocked in yard . HEAP vende"r. prompt delivery. 614-256 · 6245 . I - Sen,tinEti-Pa!!~&--11 The Buy Foctory Dlroct. Ught· weight. llborglou Scomp 13' ond 16' trovol tralloro It now 19' Btl! whool. Coli now toll frM 1· 800-3411-4912 for free brochure end SAV~I Will· Burt · stoker furnance 24'. good cond. Coil 44'61572. COUCH , chair. rocker, ottoman, 2 end tables, ·coffee table, after 6, 304-876· 4612 . '" Tuesday, October 4, 1983 Sb:tMn toot Cllmper for ~t,le. 11 .1500. '1114-882-2720 or 814-992-3181: New Oak Furniture. tliblea. chairl. cupboard•. pie ufe. dry eink1. fl•ul '"' Conkel• Antique•. Tuppert Plein..1. ' "d Brick house, 3 BR1 , LR. kitchen, 1 bath, 1 car garage. large lot. K.C. school diet . Cell 446-8204 . 78 Uted Ditch wh:ch trencher model 2300. 1-814-6947842 . Whirlpool washer excellent condition. Guranteed, S 76 . Coli 614-367·0560.. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ' by Lerry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' Now H1uilng Good lump or Stoker Cool. 614 · 367 · 7101 ' . Meytag wringer Waahar 180, aquare. double tubs with ttanda 836, jars &2 .60 1 doz., ringa & platee 76 cents a doz. Call 446-4326 . ·New 3 bedroom houae for rent · In New Haven . Call 1·814·849· 2470. ~room. 64 IUU,,.. 61 Hou•ehold CJoodt af lpproxlmet-'y one ec,. 3 Oclobin- 4, 1983 Ohio David Letterman I]) Jook Bonny Show D Ill McCloud ' london Brldge1.' An American bus. inenm•n'8 gueet becomes the witnen to a murder which ha el1o becomes a ouo~ct. (R) (90 min .) etHIN•(]) I Morrled Jotn ()) Entertolnmant Tonltlht CNN HHdllne Nowo (])MOVIE: 'flw Cap Ono Summer' D . Cil NBC Nowo Owmlght ' eiD • 1 til ) .-----,...,...=-'" - ~DOHOKEj L-.1....._1....__1'-'"--"K.___.__I ~SENTOL: . [J KJ (J Answ9rhete: ( J DIAMOND. Now arrange the circled reners to form the surprise answer. as sug· gasted by the above cartoon. I I I )-(·I I I I] (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: AHEAD BLIMP CANNED HUNGRY · ·. · It joy Is ij1e opposite of sorrow, what s the OPPQSite ol woo?~GIDOAP . , · vesterdav·s I ·Answer: BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A switch in time? · NORTH 10+83 +AJ6 •• 2 t9 7 32 +QJ95 EAST . WEST +7 4 • 93 .KQ964 .JI0 873 .AQ6 .10 5 • 76 4 2 +AK8 SOUTH +KQ.i0!52 .A • KJ 84 +10 3 . Vulnerable: Bolb Dealer: South Welt Nortb East Dbl. Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Soath I+ 4+ Opening lead: +K West decided · to ' open the king of clubs against South's four spade contract. East dropped the deuce and West had no problem about shift· ing to the heart king. South was in with the ace, played the king of s~ades, led a spade to dummy s ace, ruffed dummy's last heart and got out with the I 0 of clubs to West's ace. West was on lea d, thought for a second and led uis ace of diamonds, South claimed the balance and chalked up the rubber. West said: "I coul d see diainond discards .coming on clubs. !.hoped tha t you could prOdu ce the king of diamonds." East replied, "What you mean is that you panicked . You could have stopped to count the hand." . East was right West knew that South had slarted with six spades and one hear~ leaving him a total of six minor By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby One of the toughest of the myriad problems that lace the defense is to decide when to break into new ground. Sometimes the switch works, other times it leads to disaster. suit cards. That · meant that if West had just led 'another club, South would have gotten one diamond discard if he had been dealt three clubs, or two discards. in the actual case, but eilher wav West would be sure of \wo diamond tricks if he 'just waited patiently. OII"EWSPAPER ENTE_RPRrSE ASSN.) ~ ~t1..1tnd' by THOMAS ACROSS IN. Scandi· navian 5S. Amer. country . 10 Canyon mouth 11 Portly 13 Affair olhonor 14 Immediately 15 Written ... letter 16 Woman JOSEPH DOWN I Heavy with cargo 2 Mistreat 3What politicianS do while campaigning 4 Buddy 5 Cowardly 6 French hosts Yesterday's Answer 7 Japanese statesman 22 ~ barrel 29 "- the 8 Cold cuts 23 Concurred Boys Are" 9 Delight 24 Garment 30 Choice 12 Scarcity features 31 Gunpowder 16 Uveliness 25 Poet ingredient 19 Quaker . 27 One kind of 36 Never (Ger .) J~~~-r.:-- Indian 37 Turhan- personified 17 Tea variety 18 Snuggles 20 Scottish fog 21 In comp;~r:ison with 22 Confined Z3 Pallid Z5 John Wilkes Z& Merriment r1 Admonish Z& Ring arbiter Z9 Laborers 32 Lamprey 33 Coal scuttle :U Hebrew for Lord 35 Balanced 37 Enticement 38 "That's My - " (194~png) b-+-+- 39 Feminine · suffix ~"ApocalyPSe Now" star n French river ~ Here's how to work it': AXVDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E L L 0 W" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II One teller simply stands for another. In th is samp le A~~ used ror the three L's, X for th e two O:s. etc. Si n gle letters. apostrophes. the length and formati on or t he words a.re all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUQTES . J VOHPDYNPJHO CT, H.O D Y W D 0 X 0 W C SZGNPFFJ , WA X~ AWN N D. - · V . OD ...... , I ·WYPAS 'F XIP GPDX X I !) D KJ F P H. I W V P F F'D Yeaterdlly'a Cryptoqaote: PLEASE ALL, AND YOU WILL PlEASE NO . .-AESOP •' • 10-+ WHA"T HEWAS, AFTER HE 60U6HT HE !<: THA"T 151\St ... �Tu..day, Oc. . . 4, 1983 Page 12-The Daily Sentinel Scioto has largest jobless rate No-till com planter being offered again Now that fall ha!vestlng Is well underway imd the cold weather Is comlng,Jt Is time io think about the conservation practices and plans that are needed for next year. The Metgs Soil and Water Conse,rvatton Plstrlct (SWCD) is entering the second year of Its conservation tillage program, havtngavallableto ~elgs County landowners a no-till rom planter and Moore Unl-ill'UI for &fasses, legume and small grain. There Is a rental fee for each piece of equipment and dlstrtct teChnician David Burt Is available to move the equipment to the farm and assist In -·""""filantlng operations. Along wltil the no-till program, soil conservation service (SCS) personnel assist In developing conservation plans for !ann. Ideas and lnformallo~ on Improved management, conservation and son erosion control are provided at no ' cost to the landownl>r. Among the conservation .practlces that can be installed Include diversions, sod waterways. spring development for water and conservatlon cropping SYstems. All of the mentioned pra_ctlces are ellgtblefor cost share assistance through the ASCS otflce. A conservation cropping system InCludes developing a crop rotation, establishing contour strips and using conservation tillage, together or by themseives, and applying this SYStem tooneormoreftelds. Now is the time of year to be planning for a conservation cropping system. Contour strips should be laid out bt the field before the next cropping year begins. Contourstrlpscostsabout$6 per acre to establish and are one of the best soli saving practices that can be established. Used In conjunc· tlon with crop rotations, corn and hay can be produced While protecting the soil from erosion. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Here Monroe 14.7. are estimates compiled by the Ohio Bureau of Ernploymett Services r1 CllWity·by-<.'OWI~ unemployment per'Celltages tor August 1983: Adams 19.1 perCent, Allen 11.2, Ashland10.6.Ashtabulal5.5,Athens 9.8, j\uglal2e 10.3, Belmont __:gp, Brown13.2, Butler10.4, Carroll13.4, Cllampa1gn 12.7, Clark 10.1, Clermont 10.1, Olnltl!l 8.8, Columbiana 15.2, Coshocton 11.7, Crawford 14.6. Cuyahoga 9.9, Darke 10.1, Defiance 10.7, Delaware 6.7, Erie 10.3, Fairfield 8.5, Fayetti!l3.9, Franklln 8.0, Fulton 10.8, Gallla 14.0, Geauga 9.9, Greene 8.1, . Guernsey 14.7, Harnlltl>n 9.1, Hancock 6.6, Hardin •FREE ESnMATES 11.5; Harrison 18.1, Henry 10.4, omAINEO IN~TALLERS Highland 13.9. Hocking 17.9, Holmes 7.6, Huron 16.1, Jackson 13.0, Jefferson 12.5, RAONE.. Knax 11.8, Lake 13.7, Lawrence 16.1, Ucklng10.8, Logan 12.2, Loraln13.9, PlANING MILL lit. 124, Syr1cuso Ph. 992·3978 Lucas 11.3, Madison 7.8, Mahonlng ' "DIPINDAILE SIIYICI SliCE 1147" · 15.5, Marion 14.6, Medina 8.9, Meigs 12.2, Mercer 14.2, M1aml 10.3, . CABINETS HELPS FARMERS -The Moore Unkti11118 Used lo seed cover crops jnlo cropland 18 again available lo Melp ~ lannets. · · ·fALL SPECTACULAR Foote Mineral. Plant strike .in third day A strike at the Foote Mineral Plant near New Haven enters lis third day this morning following tile expiration of a contract with Local 5171. United Steelworkers of Amer· lea. Acco'l'dlng to a union spokesperson, members voted204-3 to strike at midnight Saturday. The spokesperson said terms of the proposed contract btcluded a $2.50oh thehourwagecutsoughtby thecompany; theellmlnatlonofcost of Uvbtg; the elimination of all btsurance . coverage provided to employees on layoff; elimination of all Insurance coverage provided to retired employees. Eumlnatlon of supplemental unemployment benefit plan and guaranteed sub-pay; ellmlnatlon of . extended vacation plan; ellmlnatlonofavacatlonbonus;ellrninatlon of pension !annul" under tile pension agreement lor calculation .of future retirees' benefit levels; · elimination of 70-~ age retirement provision; elimination of a 13-week special payment; elimination of the 62-15 and 30-year early retirement provision. Furthermore, the spokesperson said, the company wanted a three-year agreement. Foote Mineral Co. Graham Sta· tlon plant manager Cliff Northrop this morning read. a the following prepa~ statement: "Foote Mlner.al spokesman Pete Thomas, vice-president for Industrial relations reported that negotiations with United Steelworkers Locals No. 5050 and No. 5171 did not result In an agreement prior to the expiration date. "The master agreement for our Graham, W.Va., and Cambridge, osal would be difficult for our employees to accept. The steelworkers' representatives made a sincere e!forttoreachan agreement with us, however, the state of the · ferroalloys Industry forced us to · take a finn stand. "Thomas said that Foote bttends ·to continue to service all customers. While the plants · will not be In operation Immediately our Inventory levels are sutflclent to meet customer needs. We have on Intention of letting our eusiomer base erode. "No !urther negotiations. are scheduled at this time.;, Northrop said that the stlike will affect apporxtmately 250 employees. 20°/o OFF STOREWIDE SALE CONTINUES ALL WOMEN'S WEAR ~====:::================:;! JUNIOR ~ MISSES Capture Today's .Events For Tomorrow In -Sweaters Beautiful, Full Color Photograph -Coats Portrait.r Wedding.r -Coordinate Sportswear A nniverrarier -Professional Uniforms Pauportr -Blouses Special Occarionr · -Belts We a!JO carry a complete line of graduation invitation.r and -Flannel-Shirts accerrorier and a complete line of wedding a1zd anniverrary ..:.,;.Skirts .invitation.r and acce.r.rorieJ at DISCOUNT PRICES. Come and Ohio, plants expired Oct.l. A strike beganat atmidnight that timeon at 11 bo~~ ~dicated ~ negotla· tlons were tense and dlfttcult. Weal! recognize that our concession proP" Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS--Phillip Grenn, Shade; Darrel Drake, Long Bottom; Lois Cornell, Pomeroy; Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES-.. Robert Grtmm, Ed Capehart, Zelma Hawley. Dixie Knotts, Wilma Anderson. · HALF SIZES . " ' -Jeans -Knit Tops -Ma.ternity -Corduroys -Dresses -Scarfs -Slacks -Hosiery .brow.re without obligation. Call ur for more in/ormation or to make your appointment; eveningr and weekendr. Bob & Charlene Hoeflich Marriage license A marrtage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to David George Nelgler, 25, Racbte, and Tina Diane Duffy, 25, Pomeroy. rJ'-..... I ~:.~='"""-."- THE PHOTO PLACE 109 High St. Pomeroy, OH. e erica's Favorite Brands. / /'·· ,.. .. ' --· -- ()ffer good on any style, any length of these brands. (Full Flavor, Lights, Ultra Lights) NOW SOFT PACK FILTER. MENTHOL, 1mg. "Ia!", 0.1 mg. nicotine, NOW SOFT PACK FILTER IOO's, MENTHOL100's, 2 mg. "tar", 0.2 mg. nicoline. VANTAGE MENTHOL 9 mg. "lar". 0.6mg. nicotine, VANTAGE FILTER, FILTER·IOO's, 9 mg."lar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, CAMEL LIGHTS 100's, 12.mg."1ar", 0.8 mg. n1co1ine. CAMEL FILTERS, 15 mg. "lar",l.O mg. nicotille, av. per cigarene. FTC Report MAR. '83, WINSTON ULTRA LIGHTS IOO's, 5mg. "1ar". 0.4 mg. nicoline, SALEM ULTRA LIGHTS, ULTRA LIGHTS \OO's, VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS, ULTRA LIGHTS 100's, ULTRA LIGHTS MENTHOL, ULTRA LIGHTS MENTHOL100's, WINSTON ULTRA LIGHTS, 5 mg. "lar", 0.5mg. nicolint, BRIGHT, BRIGHT \OO's, 7mg. "tal", 0.5 mg. nicotine. MORE LIGHTS IOO's MENTHOL 7mg. "la(,0.6 mg. nicotine, MORE LIGHTS IOO's FILTER. SALEM SLIM LIGHTS lOO's, 8 mg."tar", 0.7 mg. n1co1ine, VANTAGE IOO's MENTHOL WINSTON LIGHTS, 9 mg."tar".0.7 mg. n~otine, CAMEL LIGHTS. LIGHTS HARD PACK, 9 mg. "te(, 0.8 mg. nicoline: SALEM LIGHTS. LIGHTS IOO's, 10 mg. "Ia('. 0.8 mg. nicotine, WINSTON LIGHTS IOO's, 12 m11- ':tar", 1.0 mg. nico1ine, WINSTON KING, 15 mg. "lar",1.1 mg. nicoline, MORE FILTER • MENTHOL IS mg."tal",1.3 mg. nialtint, WINSTON 100's, 17 mg. "tar",1.2 mg. nioorine, CAMEL . FILTERS HARD PACK, SALEM KING, • WINSTON BOX, 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicoline, SALEM 100's, 17 mg."la(', Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ' · 1.4 mg. nicoline, CAMEL REGULAR, 21 mg. "ter",l.B mg. nicotine, w. pel That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your .Healtlr. cigarena by FTC method. OFF . ' 'ONE CARTON OF THESE RRANDS. · ANY ~TYLE. ANY LENGTH CHE5JONE CARTON I \Wnston lo ·l·ofiMe._lo I Sl.QO Good on any 1 brand otyle, a... ... ., - ..., ••J .,.olft• ....... ll - !It - . . . . . . . fflllf . . . . . . . . .. ............... 1 1 ..........11............... ....... ................ . (I) ~0 ---~~~--~~-~~-lll ............. vANTAGE 10 ...... ~ . ..... IIIIUJ. . . . . - - ........... . . - . . · § ._ ........... __ ........-= .... ....-:_ ·~ ' li.S. ~I ~ · TOa OF GU'CII OHU . . . - : Cllliclft! . l l . B ................... __ --··-. ··--............. ...... .................................. ..... lo --- .... -·--·---··· ............. ------··U--Ik.,. lo ---·-- ·sa..,.....,,.....-,1~1 o r-1 ... u_.,._ --·....,•---• ~ - - · - - - - .... -C. .... I/201f.lt. M ...... . BRIGHT any length. '• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 4, 1983