https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8d58a19caa629aba1e6f4bd75aa59802.pdf 4b7333b1be77c55804015f5cfe8b32db PDF Text Text '· \ " p,q 0 ' •. 14-The Daily Sentinel ' ' Pamerov-:-Middleport, Ohio O..tobet 5, 1983 .w.dnetday, . EDA denies__(_c_on_t~n_·u_ed_fro__:n:'_pa_g_e_ll __ the $YIIem, It wtl1 have to pay lJilt!al fee • an effort to . become a Part of !he of $10,00) and approxl· · computer system. l!llllb' Sl2,ml for various prjnters ' The comtillsslpners will attend a :. · · · 8 11Pkable to the treasurer and allllltor's office, For each year thereetter, !t will cost $6,00) which tbe comm!ssioners felt was ~~. . Cow!red ~under !he computer system WOUld be property · taxes, 8Ei!Elal accounttog, fund account. m,, p&yroU, and others. Jones felt lt was a "real set up.". Canmt.ss!oners must make a.dec!· slon as Soon as possible. The contract was sent to Rick Crow proeecuting attorney for review: Based on money ava!lable !he COI'nrnlss!oners . will make every Cystic fibrosis fun_d s semhnnual.general policy councll meeting of Buckey Hllls Hocking Valley Regional Development on Tuesday, Oct. 25. A meeting will be atranged to , meet w!lh George Co-llins, couty treasurer and Bill W!cklbte, county auditor to review all county flnan. ces. Jones stated we must see where we are now and what lt~ksllke for !he future. Attending were David Koblentz, president, Manning Roush and Jones, commissioners, Mary Hol>stetter, clerk a nd - Martha Chambers. See Page 7 • Family tradition goes Stnry on Page 4 Mrs. Blanche Stone, 101, a native of f'9!neroy, dled Tuesday at !he· Alliance City, Hospital. Mrs. Stone was born Aug. 17,1882 in Pomeroy. a daughter of the late Jolm and Caro!lne Spencer Carsey. She was a practical nurse and worked as a live-In companion to older women for a number of years. She formerly resided on West First St., bt Minerva but had been a resident of !he Alliance Health t:are Center for !he past nlne years. Mrs. Stone was a member of !he East Liverpool Church of the Nazarene. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Talt Rohrbaugh bt • •. eVoi.32,No-.t24 at y Emergency runs. Four people fmed Three calls were answered by local units Tuesday, !he Meigs Cour!ty Emergency Medlcal Ser· vice reports. At 3:29p.m ., Pomeroy took Torn Boso from Route 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4: 10 p,rn. , Middleport took Freda Carsey from Vaughan's Bakey to Veterans Memorial and at 8:16 p.m., the Middleport Unit treated Paul Lauderrnllt on Route 7 but provided no transportation. Four defendants were fined' in !he Pomeroy Mayor's Court Tuesday · night. Court was presided over by Council President Bruce Reed in !he absence of Mayor Clarence An· drews who Is ill. Fined were Tom Goett, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, littering; Pe.te Haley, Middleport, $213 and costs, assault; Alfred Roush, address not recorded, $113 and costs, intoxication, and Gall Thoma, Long Botiom, $100 and costs, reckless operation. Veterans Memorial • F1GIITING THE FIRE.· Pobtt P~asant llremm carry a hose Iowan! a burning section of a railroad bridge located beldnd Point Ple•sant's ftoodwall at Seventh Street across the rtver to Kanauga. Fireman battled the 12:50 p.m. blaze Tue!lda.v, which destroyed 48 ties, for 5~ hours before extinguishing !he blaze with foam. A spokesman for .. . Conrail Railroad, wblch has an oftlce bt Charleslon, said the ties wblch burned bt II¥! incldeat were old and !l(lbech•led to he replaced yesterday an,vway. c - of the lire Is under btvelltlptlon, but has not yet been detennlned. . . Seven ·c andidates obJain petitions " Seven residents have flied declarations Jp•r un as write-in candidates for postS bt !he Nov. 8 election, !he Meigs County Board of Elections reports. In the Eastern Local School District where six candldates flied petitions to run lor !he three seats opening this year on !he board of education, Keith Weber has flied as a Wiitl"ln candldate: · The six candidates whose names w!ll be on !he ballot are Roger C. Gaul, James R. Smtih, David L. Chadwell, Carolyn Sue Heines, Thomas A. Gaspers and J!rnmy C. Caldwell. In Lebirnon Township, !here Is an unexpired term for trustee and Guy A. Rose flied a petition for that post In August. Harry W.. Richard has tiled as a wr!te-bt candidate for the unexpired term. . In Pomeroy VIllage, Bemadet!e Anderson has f!led as a write-bt candidate for !he clerk·treasurer's post. Other candidates who fUed earlier are WU!lam Snuffer, a Democrat, and Ellen Jane Rought , a Republican. Mrs. Anderson Is currently serving as acting clerk· treasurer. 1n !he August filings, Charles F. Pyles, Incumbent, was the only candldate to fUe for !he position of Racine VUlage Mayor. However, Harry R. Lyons, Sr., Is now a wpte-bt candldate for the post. Syracuse VIllage had no candl· dates fU!ng for two seats on village coun~U opening !his year. lncum· bents, Kathryn Crow and John Bentley dld not flie for reelection. However, Glenn·I. CUndi1f and Oris A. Hubbard have flied as write-in candldates lor the positions. Rober1 L. Cunnbtgham has declared hlm· self a wrtte-ln candldate for !he Syiacuse Board of Public Affairs. · Onl)' !he names of candldates who f!led petitions of candldacy by !he Aug. 25 deadline wW be prbtted on ballots for !he Nov. 8 electiOn. ~GRANT-Gene lmbodeo, Syracu.se part of the Ohio Department of Natural Resourees. Fire Chief, right, was prellented wllh a Royal ., 'lbe 50 percent matchbtg gnmtwWbeused to purchase Community Fire Protection Grant for Sl,OU from Jbn llreprotectl\'eclothlngendequlpmentlortheflremen. Milliron, forest milnager at ShadeRiverStateForesta Supreme Court ·g rants Autry's death reprieve HUNTSVll.LE, Texas (AP ) Conyict.ed killer JamesDav!dAutry laystrappedtoadea!hhousegutney with a needle bt h!sarrn today when he was told -lourm!nutesaft.erh!s executlonwastohavestarted-lhat a U.S. Supreme Court justice had granted a·reprteve. The 29-year-old dr!ft.er, con· demned for klll1ng a store clerk bt 19SO over.a six-pack of beer, showed neither joy nor sadness at !he ruling !hat prolonged h!s l!fe, oft!cals said. A proexecut!on crowd outside !he prtson, however, reacted with obscenities, and !he daughter of Autry's victim said, "It figures." . Board sets special-meeting date A special meeting of tne Eastern Local Schoo! District Board of EducatiOn has been set for 7 p.m . Monday. The board Is expected to ratify a new contract wilh !h~on-certl!ied employes of !hedlstrtct. A tentative contract was agr pon by negot!atorsof!heboard and !he employes last week. The non- rtlfled employes are expected to act upon the contract Thursday evening, ALL TIMEX · WATCHES 2 5ot:ction1, 1.4 fbges 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NeW1paper Not Guilty plea entered · in recent traffic·deaths Admitted ..RusseU CUne, Racine; Two defendants were fined and a Loretta Campbell, Dexter; Tommy !h!rd forfeited a bond in the court of Bass, Portland; Marvin Price, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Pomeroy. Tuesday night. .Dtscharged ..Lols Cornell, Ml· Fined $425 and costs and given a 10 chael Eblbt, Eliza Hughes. day jaU sentence on a charge of driving whl!e intoxicated was John D. Pridemore of Rutland. William R. Hall, Jr., Pomeroy, was fbted $100 and costs on a charge of fleeing a police officer. Forteltinga$50bond posted on a charge of traveling !he wrong way on a one way street was Roger Barnett, Scottsburg, Ind . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste has requested that Weather forecast eight more Ohiocounttes be added to Marriage licenses the \1st of those declared agrtcultu· Considerable cloudiness tonight. raJ disaster areas as a result of th!s Two marriage licertses were year's prolonged drought. Low around 50. Winds westerly 5-10 Issued bt Meigs County Probate In a letter on Tuesday to U.S . . mph. Partly cloudy Thursday. High Court to Danny Chris Buffington 24, Agriculture Secretary John Block, 68-72. Pomeroy, and Hope Donna Mac- !he governor requested lheaddltion Extended Ohio Forecast BUI!!:h, 28, Pomeroy; Wayne Lee of Belmont, Clermont, Gall!a, Friday through Sunday: Capehar1, 20,' Pomeroy, and Lee Jackson, Monroe, Montgomery, Fair llll Friday. Partly cloudy Renee Sayre, 17, Middleport. SattJrcla.v and Sunday. UUJe Varia· Morgan, and Monuw Counties. t1on In temperatUres with daytime 'hlgbs mostly In the 00s and nlgbHUle lows In the 408. Gallia among Ohio counties seeking aid e"n ttne • son. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. DeUa Stahl of Pomeroy; a granddaugh. ter, Mrs. Veronica Sweitzer, Clevelancj, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Diana L. Conn, Cuyahoga Falls, eight great-grandch!ldren, six great-great-grandchlldren and one ·great·great-great grandson. Services will be held at 2 p .m. Thursday at the Gotschall· Hutchbtson Funeral Horne bt Ml· nerva where friends may call one hour precedbtg !he service. Burial wlll. be in !he United Presbyterian Church Cemetery at Calcutta. •• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ·T hurscby, October 6, 1983 C:eyriphted 1983 1936 and h~r second husband, Darwin Stone in 1965, 1hree daughters, 10 brolhers and sisters and a Meigs County happenings Mayor ends cases See Page 10 .l Area death Blanche Stone Cardinal Cooke •'dies Justice Byron White granted the stay at 11:32 P·'r: CDT TUesday, based on !he question of "propor· t!onal!ty" - whelher or not the sentence !s comparable to !hose g!v~ olher people for similar cr!rnes. The state falled bt a bid to have the order overturned · !mmedlately. The stay carne·one day after !he entire U.S. Supreme Court turned down by a 54 vote a request by defenseattomeyCharlesCarverfor a stay so he could pursue an appeal basedonad!ffererlt!ssue-whether a witness should have been granted lmn'lunity from prosecution to testify in Autry's behalf. A sallne s<llutlon already was runnlllg btto Autry's arm bt prepa· ration for !he lethal jolt of chemicals Nov. 7. Shesa!dsheunderstood!hat Justice Wh!te stayed Autry's case had received an application for a untu !he Callfornla case Is decided. stay from Alvbt Bronstein of !he . Texas Attorney General Jim Amer!can Qv!l Liberties Union's Mattox said the Callfom!a matter National Prison Project. "deals wilh !he question of proporAnn Arnold, press secretary to tlonallty of !he sentenCe- whelher Gov. MarkWh!te,saldlhestaywas or not !he sentence granted one granted on the basis of a Callfomla personglvenlhedeathpenaltylsthe case !he high court plans to hear same or comparable· to a sentence given someone else for en equal crime." . 1 Autry, called "Cowboy" by fellow !runates on dealh row at the Ellis (Continued from page 1) Unit of the Texas Department of Industry""Edwards observed. Corrections, wOUld have been the Edwardssaidwagesaresetby!he ninth lrunete executed nationwide employer. and the second bt Texas sinee the GreggG!bbs,ownerandoperator SupremeCourtrelnstatedthedealh of Sears, felt busbtess should take penalty In !976. advantage of this program. -< Edwards also noted !hat 11 was a • · when the reprtev& was granted, wonderful program and ·requires Ohio lottery winn . er prison officials said. ' thecooperatlonofprlvatebtdustry. B • ut..,.utry 'dldnotsayonewordor Edwardsstatedihatabrochurels CLEVELAND (AP) - The have any response," when told at belngprepa:redwilh'-' lo ·••~~•M number drawn Tuesday 11: 39 p.m . !hat !here had been a uuormat non ~ uu~ ... delay, said Texas Corrections •!he progrann !hat will be mailed to night bt the Ohio Lot!ery's dally · game, "The Number," was 106. Gallia and Meigs Counties. De I1rn t k pa en spo esman Rlc k Har· For further Information contact 1n the "Pick 4" ganne, played five tley. At 12: ma.m ., !he condemned 1h h be k !he w1nn1ng rruin learned of the stay and "once ec am r office at992-50lifrom9 ~·= a wee , number . COL,UMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Senate Republican leader and the Office of Budget and Management have drawn cillferent conclusions from !he same report of state tax collections tor September. Their assessments came amid debate on anti-tax measures on the Nov. 8 ballot. Pro-repeal forces say !he statewlllrecordasu'lllus of up to $1.1 billion if repeal falls. Senate Mbtortty Wh!p Sam Speck, R·New Concord, said Wednesday . that. a Legislative Budget Office report showed tax collections last month were above adm!nlstratlon projections. "Tax collections bt September alone were $25 mDI!on above official estimates. On a biennial basis, !hat would represent a budget surplus of at least half a CAA d•JreCtOr COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -House SpeakerVerna!Ri(feJr.hasmoved qulckly to quash published reports !hat ·raised !he prospect of a pay raise for key state adrnbtlstrators. Rltfe, D·New Boston, was strongly crttlcal today of plans oulllned by William Sykes, director of '!he Department of Adrnlnlstra· t!veServices, fortheappobttmentof a citizens committee to review salary levels. Noting !hat any change bt !he state's salary schedule for adJnlnls· trators would require legislative approval, Riffe saki he feels !he current schedlile Is adequate to take care of !mmedlate and future requirements. · "Some <If the people !hat the governor has placed bt high positions were broughtbtfromoutof state. Iknowthey'requal!tledorlhe governor wouldn't have selected them, but I don't th1nl( they understand how Ohioans view their state government, nor do I agree with some of their views on how 4 .conn1e:s got 1t! to~;p;.m;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w;;;es;;9:m;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~';;;;;;; . FALL SPECTACULAR 20o/o • STOREWIDE SALE CONTINUES TAILORI,NG THAT TRAVELS EVERYWHERE. Near or fa r. Con nie's tailo re(J traveler wanders with you to every location. every s1tLiation. on a path of absolute soph >st> cat •on. It's a versatile · voyager in luxuriously appomted lea the~ . packed with just eno ugh detailing stacked with Just the right amount of heel for a look that trave ls first class all·the way. Wine. Black and Dark Sand. ALL HOUSEWARES REDUCED 20% -RU8BERMAID -CORNING WARE , ..:.sMALL APPLIANCES -WESTMORELAND -BROOMS AND MOPS -KITCHEN GADGETs -CLEANING' ITEMS -CUTLERY . SALE ENDs SATURDAY, OCT. 8 .. -AlARM CLOCKS -DUTCH BULBS ' -COOKWARE -GlASSWARE -CROCK POTS -POCKET KNIVES -:-HAMPERS -FIGURINES ' state dollars should be spent," Riffe . said. "I have discussed my feelings concernbtg these rnat!ers wilh !he governor and hlsexecutlvestaff. We arelnagreement.Idon'tappreciate any attempts by the cabbtet and lower·level admln!strators to sidetrack lhese pollctes. If they want to make policy on state spendlng, let !hem run for !he Legislature," he said. Riffe also shot down any talk of raising the state's gasollne tax next year. The Department of Transporta" .. tlon has said that Ohio would lose up to $100 mUllan bt federal highway funds because !he existing tax dld not provide ei!Ollgh mat.clilng revenue. "Those people In the Department of Transpor1atlon are going to !)ave to learn to live wi!hbt their budget. At t)lis time, I can foresee no justifiable reason why the Legisla· ture would consider an·!ncrease bt the ·gas tax. Father, chil~n: perish in fire .' LORAIN, Ohlo (AP) -A man and two children perLsbed early today bt a house fire bt Sheffield Township, authorities said. The v!~im's wife andanolherchDdwerebosp!tal!zed. A spoke&penlqa at st. Joseph's Hospital here Identified the dead as Jeffrey Mead, 26, h!s 2·year-old 1011 Jeffrey Jr., apd his stepson, ~wn Smith, 5. Hospltal!zed bt fair condltlon with bums and smoke Inhalation were Me~ Mead, 26, end daughter Angela, a. .• ·. bU!lon doilars/' Speck said. "Wilh the national economic recovery apparently acceleratbtg, !here's strong reason to beUeve !hat !he tax collection overage w!ll become more pronounced and !he budget surplus will mount even h!gher !han !hat. " · Ann Nolen, an OBM deputy dlrector, said the sales tax produced ~.2 rnl!llon more !han forecast bt September whl!e revenue from btcome taxes was up by $2.2 million. But she said sales tax revenue for !he fiscal year·to-date was down by four-tenths of 1 percent whlle revenue from !he income tax yea<·to-date was up 6 percent. She said total tax revenueforthef!scalyear-to-date exceeded earUer estimates by just 1.7 percent. And when all revenue - from the federal government, lot!ery and other sources - was considered, the House Speaker moves to quash raise report H-- . lng, he said'. Norcross said !he fire started In the living room near a chair wired for apparently heat or vibration. Mrs. Mead and her daughter eecaped the . burning home by jur'nplnaout a second·Ooorwlndow, Norcroas said. They were outside when flreflahters arrived after 3 a.m., be said. The .,.wtant fire chief said Mrs. Mead and her husband, who slept bt a downstairs bed!oom, lll!parelltly went to thelrchl!dren'sbedrooms on tbe aecond floor when they d!acovel'8d the flre.fiOI'CI'OIIIIIlld Mead and the two boYS were apparently trapped by the fire and cooldn't The Cause of tbe fire has not beell . determiDed, saJd Asal8tant Fire ' Cblet Frank Noi'CI'OIS. The otrke of the state F1re Marshalls lnvestlgat: . escape. ·CHAPMAN. Next to Elberklds In Pom...Oy •• acctctent, but was not treated, !he patrol said. A passenger in h!s truck, Dale Little, 45, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was btjured and was treated at !he scene by !he Meigs Emergency Mecllcal Service. Decision due today Meanwhile, Meigs County Com· mon Pleas .Judge Charles Knight will Issue a decision today on a suppression of statements hearbtg !n !he Pamela P. Spencer case held Wednesday in Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Court. A motion was made by Steven Story, attorney for Pannela Phyllis Spencer, 23, Syracuse, on Aug. l, to supress statements given by Spencer to law enforcement officers and evidence seized .:\1Y~ !he state followbtg her 1ndlctment by !he grand jury on charges of endanger· ing children and Involuntary mans· laughter. Spencer has been declared competent to stand trial. Shewasbtdlctedbythegrandjury on June 16 on !he two charges. The case evolved when a baby boy, found on May :ll wrapped in a plastic bag bt a car bt Meigs County was taken to Holzer Medlcal Center. Accordlng to' a prellmbtary autopsy report at !he time from Gallla County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime, the baby was not stfubom ·It was reported that !he baby was horn In a car In Syracuse and placed 111 a plastlchagbeforebelngtakento Holzer Medlcal Center where it was pronouced dead. The body was transported to !he Franklin County Coroner's Office for !he autopsy. Takbtg !he stand Wednesday were Dr. Margaret Hamish, obstetrician and gynecologist at Holzer Clinic Llmlt.ed, who treated and pertormed surgery on Spencer; her two sisters, Cheryl Franko and Vickie Cundiff bolh of Syracuse; Gary Wolfe, Investigator for !he shertff' s department; Paul Gerard , Investigator for the prossecu tlng attorney and the defendant. Dr. Harnish said she treated and performed surgery on Spencer following her admittance to Holzer (Continued on page 14) Officials draw different- conclusions from collections· E:1fty minutes before !he execu· tionsc~forl2: 01a.m., Wh!te again there was no reaction." r;a;.m;;. Autry was led back to his cell next to !he deat)J chamber. Steven R. Peckham, 23, Rt. 1, Middleport, plead not gul!ty to a charge of vehicular homicide Wed· nesday in Meigs County Court. A pre-trlal hearbtgwas setforOct. 27, atll a.m. Peckham was released on h!s own recognizance. • Peckham was charged followbtg a Sept. 20 ace!dent on Ball Run Road near Pomeroy, where Lelia M. HeDman, 69 and her husband, Walter R. Hellman, 83, bo!h of 38811 Hellman Road, dled ·from internal btjurtes suffered in !he head-on collision. The Gallla·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said !he Hel1mans' 1965 Chevrolet collided with a 1979 Cherolet truck driven by Steven R. Peckham. ' The patrol said the He!lrnanswere soulhbound, about a half-m!le from Ohio 143, when !hey met Peckham's truck on a curve. Peckham was subsequently cited for fallure to yield and aodlt!ona! charges bt !he btcident were pendbtg. Peckham was Injured bt !he ' .. r btcrease was one-tenth of 1 percent. · "We're on target. I think !he revenues are coming bt wi!hbt our est!mates and !hey are corning In at a · reallst!c level," she said. Also Wednesday, two members of the state Board of EducatiOn lined up in support of tax repeal. Jean Bender. elected to the board from !he 14th District, and Robert Johnson of !he 7th Dlstrtct are among 18 people listed by Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation as members of "Educators For Repeal. " They Issued a statement saying tax btcreases enacted this year were "grossly excessive." The Board of Education, by a vote of 13-2 with two abstentions, Is on record in opposition to bo!h anti-tax measures. Opposition has also come from !he Ohio Education Association; !he state superbttendent of public instruction, Franklbt Walter; and college and university presidents. Bender, who at one time had four chlldren In school, was a member of the Coventry Local Board of Educat!oo Iil Summit County for 11 years before her election to !he ·state board last year. "I have seen a lot of things and I reaUy believe that a lot of money Is being wasted. I !hbtk we really need to re-evaluato{wiiere the money Is gobtg," she said in a telephone /"ter,tlew. Issue 3 would repeal the 90 percent income tax boost !hat took effect March 1. Issue 2 would make !t more dJfficult for the Legislature to raise taxes by requ!rtng <\ three-fif!hs majority. • Ms: • Motorcyclist hospitalized A Reedsville man Is In !he Intensive care unit of St. Joseph's Hospital, P arkersbu rg, W.Va ., for injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 681 Wednesday night. A hospital spokesperson wouldn't release additional information on Rorm!e L. Barber, who was transferred to St. Joseph's from Veterans Mernortal Hospital. Barber, 21, was a passenger on !he motorcxcle , operated by Therlll L. Randolph Jr.. 26, Reedsville. The Gallla -Melgs post of the st·te highway patrol said·Randolph and l, Barber were eastbound at 8: :ll p.m . when Randolph reportedly lost control on a curve, went off the right I side of !he road and overturned. The motorcycle 1hen struck a mailbox, throwing Randolph and Barber from !he motorcycle. The VIrginia arrive at the N atlonal Academy of Science ATI'END CONFERENCE - Govs. Richard accident occurred five nnlles east of this week bt Washbigton to aUend 1111 acid rain Cel...te, left, of Ohio '!I'd Jolm RockefeDer IV of West Ohio7. conference. (AP Laserpholo). · No Injury was llstedforRandolph, and Barber was taken to Veterans by Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. The patrol.sa!d the accident Is still under 1!1vestigatlon. Sandbtls!as, broke away under !he Federal Aviation Adm!nlstratlon Three car-deer accidents were NEW YORK (AP)- A plane that crashed last monlh during a rebel from that goyernment last records the plane plloted by Roman investigated Tuesday by !he Gallla· December. had been re8tstered for most of this Meigs post of !he state highway bombing raid bt Nicaragua was He has sbtce been aligned wi!h !he year to Investalr Leasing Colll. of patrot registered for much of 1983 to a McLean, Va. A car driven by Dale L. Gable, 26, company managed by a man. who Revolutionary Democratic AI· lnvesta!r Is managed by a fo!TT'.er Ravenswood, W.Va., was moder· has had ties to !he CIA, The Nelli Hance, a rebel group led by York Times reported today. ex-&nd!nlsta leader Eden Pastora top off!ctal of a company !hat was a ~ely damaged when it struck a deer In the aftermath of the Sept. 8 raid that has been tiylng to overthrOW owned by the CIA, said The Times, on Ohlol24nearRacineat12: 15a.m : on Nicaragua's mabt ·air base and the Sandlnlstas. Pastors's group quottna Investa!r officials and !he The deer continued on, !he patrol said, . btternatlonal airport, Nicaragua's has denied any connection wilh the manager's wife. The second company, IntermounModerate damage was also foreign mjnlstry had claimed !hat CIA. But The Times said It had beeri the plane, a 404, had been told by adm!nlstration and congres· tain Aviation Inc., Is defunct. The reported to a car driven by Sherry D. given to !he rel)els as pert of CIA · sional soorces that !he CIA had Times said !hat pubUc records Roush, 31, Syracuse, after !t coll!ded covertly supported !he group wilh indicate the company fonnerly wi!h a deer on Ohio 7 In Salisbury assistance. Noprootwas offered. · provided air support for paramUI· Township at 12: :ll a.m. The plane was pUoted by Agustin money and small arms. tary CIA activities. Nancy L. Neutzl!ng, 30, Syracuse, A separate rebel group, the M. Roman, former general manlnvestalr offlclals acknowledged escaped btjury when her vehicle ager ot the Nicaraguan national Nicaraguan DemoCratic Force, has havlngowl\ed theplaneatonet!me · struck a deer on County Road ~ bt beell widely reported to be backed airline. Roman, alsoformerchletot but decllned further comment, !he Sutton Township at 8 p.m. Her car operationS for his country's air force by the CIA. was slightly damaged. The Times said !hat according to newspaper reported. ' . t' ( \ ... Crashelf plane ·has CIA ties ? ? Cessna t �' .. l '· Thurscby, Onober 6, 1983 .~Comment - Thu~y, . . ~. t;=:· " ., - 111 Court Street . DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERE&T OF THE MEIG5-,USO:-\ .\ RE:\ ,~ ·. '•. ~m~ r'"1'"'\.....,.._..,..., r""T""E:!d ~ ~v . 1 ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publisher . PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller ·. , BOB HOEFLICH Ge0€•ral ~1anager '· DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N ews Edito r • What Is going on right rtow with Continental Airlines Is arguably the most Important symbolic economic struggle of the deeade. Its Implications are correctly con.celved both by organized Labor and by manage· men! as a major junction. Which way is the United States going to go? The alternatives are: competition, economic progress and Inter- nationalism. And, at the other end, economic autarky, Isolationism and· stagnation. Since deregulation. the airlines . have lost approximately $5 blllion. During the first slx months of this year, Continenial Airlines took in $586 mlllion In revenues but spent S84 million more than that figure In maintaining Its operations. The average prolltable corporation In America, which means the corpo. ration that stays In business, makes slx percent profit on Its gross revenues. In the case of Continental, the loss, added to the hypothetical gain, would suggest that It Is running at a loss of about $240 mllllon per year. . So what does management do 7 It ~~~ '· .•. ••. .. A MEMBER of T he Assoclated Press , Inland Dally Press Assocla· Uon and the Amerlt:an Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION lire welcomed. They should be less 'han 300 words long. Alllellers are subjecl .to editing and must be strned wllh uame, address and telepho,ne number. No unHigned l eU~rs wUI be published. Letters should be In 1ood taste, addressl nglsHues, nol personalities. :Reagan's . connection .. ' Wherever President Reagan goes, he Is never far !;om a ~J;>Iephone. And the telephone can put'him in touch with just abOut anyone. To k~ Reagan in touch, crews from the White House Communications ;: Agency set out to install switchboards, wires, and telephone units before each presidential tnp. · . Shortly after taking office 2.% years ago, the president related recently, ~ he tried out the telephone system. ' He told ahout the experience ln an interview with television personallty Merv Griffin. · The president had flown by helicopter on a Sunday for lunch with : conservative columnist Jaines Kllpatnck, at Kllpatnck's farm in rural " VIrginia. , - Reagan said tilat he was walking from the helicbpter to the house, when ~ the journalist told him that a White House crew had been working at the ; farm for several days installing telephones that could put the president ln " touch with anyone in the world. · : So, Kllpatnck decided to test the system before the presldent:s arrival ~ ~d asked to speak with a son In the Marines, stationed in Aftica . He :, reached him instantly. When he tried to place another call, to speak with a · SQn on duty with the Sixth Fleet, he was told only the president could do that ; because the fleet was on maneuvers in the Mediterranean Sea. ; After hearing the story, Reagan said, "I went back outside and I said to ~ the fellows, 'Is this right? I could get hold of a fellow on the USS Pratt?' .. They said yes. I said, 'Get him ."' ~ Having accomplished this, Reagan said, he let the sailor's wife, who was : also visiting at the farm, talk with him . ' . "She was very appreciative and I was very pleased with myself that I .. thought of such a thing and had done this. And It wasn' t until I got a letter : from the young man that! realized quite what! had done. Hewrotetometo • tell me that when the fleet Is on maneuvers, the al.twaves are just full of traffic ... so I imagine his end of the conversation was out thereon the alr for the whole Sixth Fleet to hear. . · " He wound up his letter with this line, which I think Is a treasure. He said the Idea of him , a lowly quartermaster, being called to the phone, one person in the entire Sixth Fleet ... he wrote it was as If God had called the Vatican and asked for an altar boy by name." Reagan added that the young saUornoted that in the midst of all the Sixth F1eet traffic, "suddenly one voice said, 'White House calling."' Then, said Reagan, another voice asked, "What code Is that?" And a third added, "Maybe it Is the White House." The lesson, said Reagan, was this: "I'd better watcli what 1 say and where I say it, because things could start happening." - l Rules of executive .. ..~~uccess are changing ... . Cease~ire :~:: toggher for aspirants to crack the top ranks than It was dwing the · . •• f83t-track, upwardly mobUe days of the 1960s. : · :·:- The change, says Eugene Jennings, who makes that assessment, will . ·.::nave a profound affect on the lives and careers of those who had expected to follow the earlier patterns of quick success. Old patterns, says the professor, are returning: Expenence over youth, oompany over career loyalty, steadiness rather than quickness of judgment, and a view of one's job as a career rather than as a stepping stone. •. . - ·-- . J ennings, who teaclles managemeiJI at Michigan State Unive~ty and advises corporate hoards and chairmen on executive development sums up the changes as a return to the time-tested practice of leavening. . The first time he heard. the term, said Jennings, was in an inteNlewwith Charles E. Wilson, who headed General Motors ·corp. from 1941 to 1953. Then just beglhnlng his studies of executive mobility, Jennings asked W[)son, "What's the key to making great leaders at GM 7 " He said Wilson replied tersely, "Leavening, young man, leavening." Wilson explained: "You add just a llttie yeast to cause talent to rise slowly, but not too much to make It bloat up ahd cave ln ." Utile did WUson foresee of what would happen- that the wild growth of the 1900s would allow leavening to be dismissed as archaic, and encourage young executives to stress career management, or the art of making successful moves. Notions developed that to stay fn a job "too" long was to be like a fly waiting to be swatted; that you must move and keep ahead of the mess you made so that you wouldn't be discovered; that in the first two years on a job you learned more than you could ever learn in the last tWo; and that In order to keep growing you should report to larger, more fertile ground every few years. · Jennings, whose books, among them "The Mobile Manager'' and "Routes To The Executive Suite," were perhaps the major factor In ldentlfylng and explaining such notions, now believes they are becoming pas!!e. . What brought about the changes? 1 There Is a glut of middle managers, said Jennings, and right behind !hem are a lot of young baby boomers now about age 30 or 35. At the same time, ·there Is a slowing of economic growth, which lnduces considerable "resizing... ~· Letter to editor celeb~aiion .. I saw In the Sentinel Ms. Scally . wants this town to take four days to celebrate the_ Witchcraft slut!. I don't believe In witchcraft, therefore, I do not believe In celebrating , . · IODM!thlnll the Pagans celebrated. I say a 0111! night celebration for the klda 18 fine. But four days Is a Utile toO much. Let's go the Chrlatlan way. I have lived ln this town since 1936. This Is the first timelthe city offiCials have given all the authority .to one woman. Ms. Scally, talce, the Bible and check where this witchcraft came from. Ben Batey P.S. It one penon Is golng.to run our town let's quit havtni a council. " .., I I, >eeks to trim back and to reduce overhead. But an appeal to the pilots' unlol! and to the .union of flight attenc!ants falls. What then? Well, wllat would you do? The shareholders are not going to give Continental $240 million per year for Christmas, so you face, really, two alternatives: either you . go bankrupt and get out of the airline business, or you go hankrupt and don't g¢i out of tile airline business. This Is ihe alternative ollered under the bankruptcy Laws, and It goes'by the name of Cllapter n , What this does Is to relieve the alfllcted company of any obligation to pay Its creditors, but all rev;enues are then subject to court Inspection. No money, needless to say, can be paid out to shareholders while under Chapter 11. • IOHNEPPLE WASHlNGTON - Any politician can be a hero after a triumph,. but ~;'resident Reagan Is projecting himself as a hero of a catastrophe. In the midst of ·disheartening reverses at the negotiating table, he has lofted by statement, interview and Leak the Impression that ~ ceaseflre In Lebanon was an afhievement. The truth Is that Synan President Hafez Assad got the best of us. The ceaseflre needs to 'b e put In perspective. A year ago, Syrtan planes and tanks In Lebanon were smashed by the Israeli Invaders. But on the very eve-elf Vlctory_,in Lebanon, the Israelis were pressured by Reagan to halt their advance. It would have been easy for them to break the Palestine Llljeration Organization In a dozen pieces, perhaps never to rise again, to drive the Syrians back across their own borders and to stabilize Lebanon. Instead, the United States gave the PLO fighters safe escoft out o! the danger zone, dispatched the U.S. Marines to stabilize Lebanon and called upon both the Syrians and the Israelis to withdraw. Meanwlllle, Assad begah orches· !rating a rebelllon against the U.S. -protected Lebanese government. Having supplied the guns and directed the shooting, he has now agreed to a ceaseftre. As part of the backstage bargain· lng, be succeeding In forcing the resignation. of Lebanese Prime Minister Cheflk Wazzan, a Sunnl Moslem friendly to the United States and hostile to Syria. More Important, the wily Assad managect to stack the conference that w111 decide Lebanon's future with his llWil allles. He Is now in a position to win at the negotlatlng table what he lost on the battlefield. And he wants nothing less than outright control of ·Lebanon. .How did an once obscure dicta tor, whose people are impoverlshed.and whose army has been trounced rep.:!aledly by the Israelis, tum the . tables against the United States in Lebanon? U.S. intelligence sources described his Bymntlne moves to my associate Lucette Lagnado: - Several months ago, Assad decided PLO leader Yas sir Arafat was a threat to Syrtan Interests. , Arafat supported President Rea· gan's Middle East peace plan, which would require Synan withdrawal from Lebanon. So Assad arranged a PI;O Insurrection against Arafat and built up a Synan puppet, Abu Moussa, as his nval. - Assad cUd not destroy Arafat but merely weakened his authority. For Assad had USE; for the PLO leader. To harass the green Leba· nese army, Assad sent both Ara· Sophomore Center . healthy, happy youths fllled wfth normal vim and vltor into resentful malcontents who feel they have been singled out for special restrictions by aduhs. They say, rightfully I think, that If they are old enough to vote and to be soldiers, they are old enough to make up their minds whether to drink or not. If I were 18 again I would say the same! To try the Noble Experiment anyWhere again woUld be the height of Irrationality considering the monumental· failure of the 20s. To try a Umited version In a state where there are bars on every corner and wines and beer In every supermarket Is absurd. Trying to enforce sucll a law would make efforts to enforce the Volstead Act seem like a piece of cake. Then the whole country was legally dry and there was Illegal alcohol every· where. In Ohio there wlll be rivers of alcoholic beverages on every side of the thin segment of our popula· tion we are trying to discriminate against. It Is pitiful to think that such an enllghtened ·state would 5-9, 133 pound Sophomore Wingback I Marauder statistics Scott Gheen Meigs Grid Statistics Tolah Ruohinjj AU \'ds Avg TD ShawnEadi'.. .......... , ...... ·...... 54 DO 5.7 3 Chris Burdette ..................... 54 233 4.3 3 Jon Perrln, .......................... 75 228 3.0 4 NlckRiggs .......................... 31 87 2.8 2 DaVe Follrod ....................... 19 80 4.2 0 Mike Chancey ........................3 16 5.3 0 J ames Acree ........................ 4 ' 9 2.3 1 Brad Robinson ................... ... 3 6 2.0 0 S.Orlng Jon Per rin ...... Chris Burdette .. . . ....... .. . I 1 0 0 ' ill! 0 Td Ep Fg Tp ,,.4 ,0 0 24 . .... 3 0 0 18 Shawn Eads ........................ 3 0 0 18 Dave Barr .......... .......... , .. .... 0 ·1J..14 1·2 16 Nick RiggS ........................... ~ .0 0 12 James Acree ...... .... ..............] 0 0 6 MlkeChancey ..... .................. l 0 0 6 244 98G 4.0 12 To&a18 . 14 13-U 1·2 100 Solo Tackles: 1tl\'e or more) Pc Pa Vchlnt Td Nick JUggs .. . . . . .. . .. . . ..... 25 50 374 1 1 Mike Chancey .................... 3 5 160 0 1 Chris Burdette ........ ................ ...... ........ 34 Andy lannarelll ... ....... ........................... 28 Mark Hamrnorxls .................. ... ....... ...... 23 Tolalo 28 5H34 1 I Tony Welch .......................................... 19 No. Yds. Td Mike Chancey ..... : ....................... 13 180 1 ShawnEads .......... ,....... ,....... ...... 9 256 1 Dave Follrocl .............. , ........ ...,·.... 3 62 0 Jackie Welker ........................................ 9 Bretr Kern ............................. ) -1 -1.0 o Totals No. Pa&<~lng Dan Thomas ................................ 3 36 0 28 5ll4 Tolal8 lnten:eptlom Mike WI!Hord z No. Yd8Td 3 36 0 N!ck Riggs Jackie Welker I 1 0 0 0 0 Dave Barr ...... .... .... .... ... ..................... 14 Mike WUlford ...... ... . . ... ................... ..... 13 Jay Evans ............ .............................. 12 Jon Perrln ....... ...... ... ... ....................... ... 9 Scott Gheen ............. ...... .. •· ..... ....... ........ S , Jay Whittington ............... .......... ............ 7 hawn Eads ....... ...... ............................... 7 Dan Thomas ..... ........ ..... ................ ........ 6 The Meigs Marauderette volley· ball team stayed In the thick of the TVC title by upping Its League slate to 9·2 !n whipping Alexander 15-8, 16-14 Wednesday. Coach Karen Walker's Marauderettes, now 114 overall, had fat's and Moussa's PLO troops to seize the Shout Mountains - the strategic high ground dominating Beirut. Thus Arafat, having escaped one of history's more humiliating ambushes, was back In Lebanon opposing the U.S. Marines who had rescued him. -Assad cozled up to the Druseonce allied with Israel - and built them Into a major power In Lebanon. Though the Druse forces number only 6,(0} to 7,(0}, they have succeeded In tying down the bulk of the Lebanese army. - The Israelis, weary of the factional flgllting that had cost them hundreds o! casualties, decided to accept 'Reagan's lnvltaton to withdrawn from the stratetlc highlands. Assad shrewdly saw to.lt that the Israelis · were allowed to leave In peace, not provqked Into staying. That left the Amencans to do the dying In their place . . ' 1 llike ... Probable Slartlnc ~Upo Metp ' Brad Robtnson ........................ ..... .......... 5 (011.- ) several well-placed baUs and long rallies in their key win. Cathy Dean had 11 points served while Paula Swindell chipped in with six. Meigs won the reserve title,15-10, 12·15, 1~. . Mike Chancey (173) and Scott Gheen 11481 ............................. ~E Butch StUes 1176) ...... ................ ....... .. ..LT Jay Whittington (1541 ....................... ... . LG Jay Evans (156) .....................................C Dave Barr (178) ......... ,,,,,,,,, ,;., ....... .-..RG John Longstreth (197) ....... ................... RT Dan Thoma..~ (L"i6) .................... ........... RE Nick Rlgg. {140) ................................. QB Chr~ Burdette (175) ................. ... ........ FB Dave Follrod (155) ............................ WB Jon Perrin (174) and Shawn Eads . . . ------Wilander victorious--~--BA'RCELONA, Spaln (AP) Mats Wllander defeated Jim Gur· . fein6-2,6-4lnthesecondroundofthe 31st Count of .Godo Tennis Tournament. In other second-round matches, · Jose Hlgueras beat Damlr Keretic 7-6, 6-4, 6-4; Gulllermo VIlas downed Mike Myburg, .6-2, 6-1; Andres Gomez ousted Harold Solomon 6-3, 1-6, 6-4; Tomas Smld eLiminated Fernando Soler, 6-2, 7·5; Corrado Barazzutti topped Juan Aguilera , 7·6, 6-1; and Mlroslav Mectr overcame Manuel Orantes, 3-6, 6-3, 6:3. .............. 161) TB .Warren Local (011.... ) Kevin Fivecoat (165) ..... .. .................... LE Phll Templeton (200) ............................LT Mike Starner (165) ......... .......... .'.......... LG . ~:,.~"! i}~j :::::;::::: :::::::: :::: i :6 sceve Oberein <1851 ....... ........ ........ ...... RT Bob KnlghC (175) .............. .................... .... .... . RE Greg Huftmail. (155) .................. QB Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone (614) 9,4 9·2210 · l--==~~=~~~==~~1J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ John"Fry,man (1!11) .............. . ............... FB Ron Rlftle (165) ........................... ....... 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I ' waste Its time and resources on encouraged lawlessness and was such apparent foolishness. the cradle from which the mobsters Just why the people who started their war against the dreamed up Issue 1 limited their .American people. Since these same attention to citizens between the mobs now control the drug racket, I ages of 18 and 21 Is not clear. believe we can lay some of the Perhaps no longer having It ' blame for the drug scene today on themselves they Instinctively resthe 18th Amendment enacted more ent youth. I have never read any of than 60 years ago. the arguments for the measure or Maybe some day the American heard just what Induced enough people will learn that morality Ohio voters to sign. the petitions cannot be legislated. It must be necessary to get It ori the Nov. 8 · taught but not by giving alcohorthe ballot. Surely they don't expect glamor of being Ulegal. Every young people who want to drink to youngster wlll tell you thatthere Is a refrain just because It Is against the special thrill In surrepUtlously law. A history of the Noble thwarting the law, especially one Experiment could have taught that Is so patently unfalt and them better than that. I was a unpopular as a law forced by Issue 1 teepager, a high school and college wlll prove to be. Just as the 18th st'Udent and out In the world on my Amendment's effects are·reflected own all during the years of the In the drug scene today, so might Noble Experiment. Iii all those ls~ue 1 affect Ohio history tar down years, wherever I was, I don't 1the road. There has always been a recall any place with a shortage of gap between the generationS and booze. Practically everypne was a Issue 1 wlll only widen lt further. law violator, either by drinking It, As long as the world exists, there making and selling It, or protecting will be teenagers and the Law for someone who did. Th~ Volstead Act fermentation. We can't outlaw either one~ _.. . .. ·~ · revenge at .Warren-Local .: The Warrtors, wtio have never A year ago, Meigs Local traveled . llneman which Meigs directS their over for Welch on the offense while qualified for the statepiayo,ffs, have to Vincent for Its first game ever . attack while a head-hunfer on junior Butch Stues, an offensive agaln_st Warren Local. As the dust defense. starter, will take over on defense. · posted .b ack·to-back 9·1 seaso115 settled, the Warrtors came off the The Marauders were ranked 16th . "Meigs Is very good fundamen· while , finishing second to fields with a lopsided victory. in dlviston rn, reglpn 11 before last tally, but we couldn't tell their speed Nelsonville·York· In the TVC both · week's action. Certain to move up fromthefllms.They'renodoubqhe years. The Warrtors were picked to • This year may be different, flnlsh third by the coaches In : a however, as Meigs once again takes after the VInton County win, Meigs best team we've played to date," pre· season poll, one spot above the the trip to Vincent, but this time as a Is still in the hunt for a state playoff said Warren's 26-year head cqach Marauders. Tri-Valley Col\ference nval and a bid. Hlll. contender fo~ championship . The Manetta openlng game los~ r~,~~:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;:~~:;;::;;::;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ laurels. looms bigger and bigger as the In that first meeting last .year, Tigers , now 3-1, have lost only to Warren won 29.0 over a "flat" Parkersburg Big Red, 7.0. Meigs Marauder eleven. When asked came within a yard of defeating the after the game of his injury report, powerful Tigers. Coach Charles Chancey com· Warren Local tied Fort Frye, 7-7, mented , "Wedidn 'thlthardenough in Its opener and have won . all to get anybody hurt." It was Meigs' • games sirice, Including 26-14 over low point of the year while Coach Wellston, 42·15 over Vinton County, Robert Hill of Warren said It was '21·7 over Miller, and 21.(} last week over Federal·Hocking. their best game. One returner from last year w!II_ Both teams should match up well be the Warriors' running bU2ZSaw , slze.wise with Welch's absence Ron Riffle. He g1\jned 60 yanJS.In 1 giving .Warren a slight advantage . their meeting Last year whUe I Junior John Longstreth wUl make scoring three touchdowns. Rlifle his first varsity ·start while taking leads the area and TVC In sconng this year. "He Is probably the best back we'il see all year. He has good speed and runs like a truck. We'll have to wrap him up on the first hit," commented Chancey on 531 JACKSON PIKE · AT. 35 WEST Riffle. Phone .w8· 4524 Warren comes Into the gannewith IJARGA.IN MAT~Wf£5 SAT & SUN AU. SEATS S Z.OO a 4.().1 overall record and~ in TVC ADMISSION EVER'! TUESDAY $2.00 play. Meigs ls 3-1·1 overall and 3.().1 In TVC action. ~PT 30 thru OCT~ One big minus shows up on the FRIDAY rflrU TltURSCMY I Meigs side as 240 pOund · junlor tackle Tony Welch Is out indefi· n!tely with a hairline jaw fracture. Welch suffered It In ihe latter moments of the Vlnton County game last week. Welch Is tile main offensive · Brinn Zl.rkle ................... .... ... ................. 5 Marauderettes post TVC victory · Ohio's Issue 1__:_________L.,.-ow_el_lW_t___:·ng=-e_u For most of my life !'have been hearing gloomy ptedlctlons that the younger generation ls going to hell in a hand basket. When I was a boy It was the ClvU War veterans sh~ their griZzled heads over the antics of the young and now It Is the adults wllo are hort1fled that the younger generation Is doing the S!lflle things they did when they were young. I didn't believe tllat youth was doomed when I was young and I don't believe It now! On Nov. 8 Ohio voters will decide on Issue 1. Their vote will determine whether or not youths between the ages of 18 and 21 can -legally purchase and drink alcoholic beverages. It ls . a Limited version of the Volstead Act or Noble . Experiment under which persons of my age spent their youthful years . I say "Umited" because the Issue Is cOnfined to the state of Ohio and affects only those In the age group I have mentioned. It Is the brain child of those who !eel they must shackle the youthful feet now treading the path to perdition. Poppycock! Thoseyouthful!eetarenotcarrylng · our teenagers to perdition any faster than ours did two or three or 300 generations ago. What we will be. doing ls driving them fiom respectable bars Into cathouses, club houses or the backseats of cars parked on country roads. . A few years back we lowered the · voting age from 21 to 18. The asswnptlon was that by the time they reached 18, our boys and girls would have. graduated from high school and would be knowledgeable enough to ta1ce part In their country's government. The assumption was correct. Due to the modern methods or communication the 18 year old today Is far ahead of the parent or the grandparent at that age. That Is a truth the adults of today are slow to admit or just don't want to admit Untying the apron striDgs or relinquishing authority Is painful for all and lmpooslble for . some. What Issue 1 Will do Is turn some of our boys and girls from BRIAN BUFnNGTON • •· 5-7, 160 pound advantage______:,___J_ac_k_A_nde_r_so~n ' :::: _: l'he rules of executive success are changing, and It's going to be a lot Que8tions . · So Continental took tliis route, laid off Its entire staff. and then s(arted rehirlnJl on the basis of what lt reasoned It cpuld afford If It were once agaln airborne, In both senses of that word. It dismissed l2,CMXJ ·employees under the old union·compensation rate, then rehired. 4,200 at a new, much lower, rate.lt reduced the number of cities It served from 78 to 25, In an.e!fort to Increase Its lmid factor (it had been ·57.7 percent, while b~ak-even stood at 59.6 percent), and reduced lhe number of operating airCraft from 109 to 46. The response of the union has been to call this "unlon·bustlng." If does not much matter what one calls it. Why not call It witch· hunting? Or call It communism. Or Nazlsm. Or Ku Klux IQanlsm. ' I October 6, 1983 Continental crisis ______w_i_llia_m_F_._n_uc_k_ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel Pom t>roy, Ohio • I Meigs ·s eeks f.Meet the M~igs Marauders lbge-2-The Daily Sentinel _.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sen6f181 lbg• . 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • UWTO.COUPONNIIIPUIIICHAN. PROCTER&GAMI!LE-S~EC?JPON I · ~·'I ~._.._,. I 3114000 , _, ..,.. I -----------------------------~· y, ' I I '84. FORD BRONCO II FORD RANGER The Wideat Cab in Its Clan. Doubl e wall c:onstruet.ic;ui. Twin·I·Beam indept!ndent front suapension. Wide range of,powertums. Optional 30-ral. fuel c:apadtJ. Payloads up to 1.770 pounds. Moat powuM V-6 engine in its clus (lU"· W.B. only !. Large piekup box aceomodates 4' by 8' sheets laid nat. TraUer towing. snow plow , c:amper package available. I V-6 Power. Bronco Il's muscular 2.8 li tre V-6 . :' engine has power that Chevy S·IO Bluer can't matr.h. Extra pull for mud . snow and hilly terrain. :. Till"· TRACTION BEAM I'Of: rt: ~DE'T I'ROST ' !'iUSPFo~'iSIO~ . Allow!! the fro nt dr iv ing whetols to ~lep over bump! inde pende ntly for an impr ond ride and betler orf·road control than convenlion11l sys tems. I Have' your visited your Ford Dealer... lately? . ., '' �.,. D • October 6, 1~3 Ohio Tqmadoettes whig Angels By SCO'IT WOLFE GALUPOLIS - Despite a hard· fought finale, Southern's Tornadoettes gained momentum and rolled on to 15-4 and: 15-9 triumphs over the Gallla Academy Blue Angels here Wednesday eventng In non-league ·volleyball action. The Class "A" Tornadoettes, ranked . I h Sectiona c amps take 'fifth place pe~~ nightcap Southern took a in district play PACES .- Donna Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lambert, Rock Springs, moves her quarter horse, D!pplty Dell, through ItS paces to rack up wins In area horse shows. Equestrian tradition contin1:1es · and wherever there were horse By BOB HOEFLICH events, the Williams kids were It was a very good year for Donna bound to be on hand. Kay Lambert, H, Rock Springs, Show competition today, how· who' Is actually carrying·out family ever, has become more cmplex. tradition when she mounts her Detailed grooming and training of four-year-old quarler horse, Dip- . the animal are required and even pity Dell , to parl!c!pate In area the clothing of the rider Is Important horse shows. In the show ring. . Lambert comes (rom a long line Lambert has fared well. This of equestrtans which goes back to year In the Ohio Valley Horse Show her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Association - and winners are Wllllams , who. rode horses for years selected on the basis of total points as a mode of transportahon, and racked up for all shows .- she won her five aunts and uncles, not to reserve champion In horsemanmention her mother, Sally W!ll!ams ship, judged on the rider; reserve Lambert. The aunts and uncles and champion in" halter, judged on Mrs. Lambert are ch!ldren of Mrs. confminatlon of the animal; first Helen W!ll!ams and the late Pearl place in bareback horsemanship, Wllllams and the family resided for years on the Harrisonville Road. • and placed in two other classes. She was one of three young people Their farrn always had plenty of selected to represent Meigs Counhorses around for the youngsters ty's equestrian talent at the Ohio State Fair and was reserve cham· pion in 4-H for the year at the Meigs County Fair. Donna has owned D!pp!ty Dell for orily two years and has done the training herself in prepa"atlon for showing. Her quarter horse was untrained when purchased by Donna's parents, . Clarence and Sally Lambert, for their daughter who felt "she had to have a quarter horse." . · A freshman at Meigs High School, Lambert Is a college preparatory student and plays volleyball with the Meigs Reserve team. She Is a member of the Blue Ribbon Riders 4-H Club, the Meigs County Riding Club and the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association. Sectional champion Meigs fin· !shed Mh In district play Wednes· day at ChWicothe while on Tuesday the Marauders finished second In the Tr!- Valley Conference tournament. In d!strtct play, Hillsboro gained the right to advance to regional play with a 318, Portsmouth West had a 337, Minford 346, N.ew Lexington 347, Meigs 363, .llDd Belpre 381. To gain a berth ln distriCt play, each teamhadtofinlshlntheupperthree of their respec:tive sectional. Parker Long topped Meigs with a strong ~. Rod Harrtson counted 92, Jay Carpenter had a 9<1, Shawn Baker, 97, and Lee Powell 101, , In . the TVC match held at the Rlverslde Golf Club in Mason, Trimble won with a 336, Meigs had a 340, Warren Local 3!11, Be,lpre 31.l, 375, and Wellston Nelsonville-York 385. • Harrtson, who was named to the Ali-TVC team, led Meigs with an83, Long had an 84, Baker 86, Carpenter ffl, and Powell 92. Coach Bpb Ashley's llnksters are 36-9 overall and i2-2 in TVC play. Their final match Is next Tuesday at Nelsonvllie which wlll decide the TVC championship. Meigs is currently tied with Trtmble for the top spot. Players of Month NEW YORK (AP) -CalRipken and Rich Dotson won monthiy honors for September, the AL announced. Rlpken compiled a 1G-game hitting streak with a .385 average and was ilamed AL Player of the Month. Eastern, Southem begin loop .· play ~. Friday 16th In the state, kept their season slaie clean at 14-0, while resting . atop the SVAC standings at 7-0. Southem stumbled early In the first game, leliillng Just 2-1, but ' turned up the wick tate In the game and breezed to the J.5.4 victory. In the initial stages Qf thaf contest several key saves by the . Blue Angels kept . the Tornadoettes In line, but themomentumchangedas Southern's overall team play and flile floor game proved to be nearly 2-0 command, then traded one point conversions untU GAHS connected on two straight serves for a 6-~ lead. Outstanding play and several key saves by the back line and aggressive play In the front ranks gave SHS an 8-6 lead. A GAHS linl.r-<>t}t foUowed -.and Southern roared on to victory. Jenny Bentley led the winners with eight serving poiJlts, Debbie Michael had seven, Laren Wolfe five, and Amy Littlefield five. Paula Russell had five good serves for the hosts and Tonya Owen had three. In the reserve contest southern cla!rried victory In three sets, 15-2,11-15, and 15-11. · The defending SVAC champion Tornadoettes host Eastern tonight in an !noportant SVAC contest at 6 p.m. 1983 (ti8PS 1111-IIIG) Multlmedl~, Inc. Published evf'l")l attern0011. Monday through Friday, ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · Mul· tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo45169, 992· US6. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Some predicted that a loss by the Los Angeles Dodgers to the Phtladel· phla Ph!llles In Game f of the National League Championships would, In effect, mean the end of the series. · "Itwasaverytoughgame; !twas very important that we win the second game here," Dodj:erp!tcher Fernando Valenzuela said Wednes· day night after notching the w1n as the Dodgers downed the Phlllies 4-1 to square the best-of-five playoffs at one game each. Had the Dodgers lost, they would have faced the difficult task.- of. having to sweep the Ph!ll!es In Ph!)adelphla this weekend. Los Angeles' Bob Welch, 15-12 during the regular season, wlli face Philadelphia rookie Charles Hudson, 8-8, in Frjgay afternoon's third game. Although the PhJUles seemed generally satisfied to get a split of t!te two contests at Dodger Stadium, heading home for the final three games might not necessarily mean "advantage" for them. Duling the regular season, the Dodgers'll-1 record againstPhllladelphla included five-of-six for Los Angeles at'Veterans Stadium. Lasonda, however, said that regular-season dominance doesn't mean much now. The Dodgers, blankedl-ObySteve ·tafiton in the series opener at · Dodger Stadium, got a goad pitching performance from Valenzuela, a clutch trtple from Pedro Guerrero; and some solid fielding to win the second game. Meanwhile, the BaltlmoreOtioles may have been guilty of some unusual defensive lapses in the first game of the American League playoffs, but Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa Is not buying the Idea that the EasteJ;'D ,Division champions were just flat. "Anytime a pitcher pitches a good gameandguysgouptotheplateand back to the bench, you think a team Is Oat," said LaRussa. "That Isn't so. (LaMarr) Hoyt pitched a great game and he has a sense for pltch!itg." Hoyt. who complied a 24-lOrecord over the regular season, hurled a five-hitter to give the White Sox a 2·1 victory Wednesay over the Ortoles at Memortal Stadium. Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Preu Assoclaton and the America n NewspaiJ@r Publishers As · soclatlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third . Avenue, New York, New York 10011. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel. ll l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1~169 . SUBSCRIPTION R~TES By c.,rter or Motor Route . One Week ................... ............... $1.00 One Month ... ..................... ........ $4.110 One Year ........... ................ ...... $52.80 , SINGLE COPV PRICES Dally .. ............................... . 20 Cen~s Subscribers not desiring to pay the car· rler may remit In adv11nce direct to The Dally Senlinf'l on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUl be given carrier each month .· No subscriptions by mall permitted In townS where home carrier service Is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln81de Ohio 13 Weeks ........... ..................... $14.04 '' 26 Weeks .... .- ............. .. ...... ·. ~ ..... $27.30 52 Weeks .......... .. ,..... .......... ..... $51.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ...................... .. .... ..... $15.21 26 Weeks .. ........ .. ..... .. ..... S29.64 52 Wf'eks .................. .. ............. $56.21 r--;;;;;:~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~- NOW IS THE TIME TO VISIT TO SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE BEEN ENJOYING FOR YEARS: .. 1) FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE 2) COMPUTERIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 3) LOW PRICES 4) FREE DELIVERY 5) FREE PARKING By SCOTT WOLFE In the region. Southern's playoff showing this week. offense to move the ball, the After five long weeks of antic!pa- reality has since fallen to a dream , Meanwh!le, handicapped East- defensive unit Is one the field most lion, both Eastern and Southern but a victory over North GaUia Is ern, sidelined by.injurtes, travels to of the game and that eventually begin SVAC league play Friday stlll In perspective. North Gallla Hannan Trace for Its league takes Its toll. evening In hopes of getting a good ·was ranked 23rd in the last opener. Eastern Is ranked last Eastern wlll have to keep Its eye start in their "second season." Both computer ratings. offensively, but one must consider on quarterback Jeff Barnes and the Meigs Coumy schools have eagerly Southern must concentrate on the Its tough non-league schedule that speedy Alan Bailey, who carry the awaited the league opener and have great running abilities of speedster includes three Class "AA" schools. bulk of the Hannan Trace offense. PH. 992-6669 set their sights on playing key roles Eric Pennick, who had 191 yards Thts year's tough schedule could With all this duo contained Eastern in the ·outcome of the 1983 ·grid rushing last week and has a strong have given Eastern a playoff berth ' could make a strong bid for victory. N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. season. The first phase of the 1983 100 yard plus average. Although the two years ago when it went 10.0. All games begin at 7: ill p.m . season, non-league battles , have Pirates racked up 289 yards total Eastern has" shown physical brought about some interesting yardage last week, Pennick reImprovement over the season, but results for all members of the mains the adhesive . that holds has been down on itself psychologiSVAC. together the NGHS j!ne-up. With hls cally. A splrtted Eastern crew, Kyger Creek. and North Gall!a services contained Southern could without the pressures of other have enjoyed success In non-league produce a mutiny on the Pirate contenders. could he the surprtse of . the SVAC. , bouts. with 3-1 marks. Southern and offensive ship. Hannan Trace have also done well, Last week, Tony Riffle produced Eastern's defensive unit Is not as posting 3-2 marks. Southwestern all of Southern's scortng I;Vith a field bad as statistics have shown. Good and Eastern have shown potential goal and touchdown. Wade Confirst half showings have been and are the darkhorse candidates in nolly, Southern's biggest threat, evident, but later a tired defense the SVAC with 1-4 and 0-5 non- w.as ailing with a sprained ankle, simply falls apart. Due to the league records. but hopes to return with a healthy Inability or . the injury-plagued In this week's SVAC opener. Southern plays at North Gallla in the league headliner, while Eastern squares off a11ainst Hannan Trace ' in Wildcat territory . Statistically, the race for the grid crown Is quite even and should make for an interesting season. Records , how1 ever, mean little In the opening rounds of a race in which small EFFF.C'IM 6·MON'IU Hqw is it possible for Rice's to sell high quality furniture for Etl'ECIM rtvalrtes exist against every foe. ANNUAL YJEU) such unbelievable low prices ?77 Here are 6 reasons: l'IEIJ) Until Wahama blasted a strugBased on principal reinvested al same rate foronr year. · Based on principal reinvested at same rate fO«" one ye..-. l. low.overhead:· 4. Volume buying. gling Southern squad last week, the Rllte~chanee ac matwity. Race may chaueatrnaturitv. Minimum De~it $1, . RMm pod t.llrwlb Oc&ober 11 Tornadoes re ranked third In the Minimum n.,_k$1,000. - p o d lhroup Oel- n Fam1ly operation. Volume selling entire area defensively, while . North Gallla held • down sixth. Southern was averaging just 6.3 points per game, but now .owns a 11.4 mark. With its shut out win over 1 1 1 Hamlin last week North Gallla lowered tts mark to 6.75 points per Z4·MONI'II outing. l The above statistics would give mJJ) one the impression that Friday's Minimum depo8it St .oc;»o. contest would be a defensive battle, Minimwn depoRit $1,000. Rateto 1ood thn1 October II' Ralea rood lhm October 11 however, offensive stat!stlcs are just as impressive. Of the 23 teams in the region, Class " A" to " AAA." North Gall!a ranked third with a Mm caps, 23.3 average per game, while - Reg. 1399 wood trim, Southern placed sixth with a not so sweefheart · 1 shabby 21.5 points per game. No back. covered with matter which way the dice roll, this 30-MONI'II )6-MON'Ill . ED'ECIM week's contest should be quite a lOO% nylon SAVE s100 ANNUAL YJEU) l'IEIJ) · thriller, the key being the psycho----·-·-----------~'!:.. logical aspect of the game. . Minimum depooil $1,000. • Minimum deposit $1 ,000. Before last week's games SouthNEW EARLY Rateagood.thru October 11 Raleo pod tllru October 11 ern was ranked 12th In the region V AMERICAN LIVING 'COmputer ratings and stood a ROOM SUITE Based on mterest automallcally credited monthly to ourS% Statement Savmgs Aooount for one year . chance at a playoff berth. Ross 1 Reg. 299.95 Southeastern, the only Ohio team to beijt Southern, was a strong fou rth VILLAGE PHARMACY .. .--------------l.___________:'. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ARE HERE: 20°/oALLTO 40°/o OFF SUITES IN STOCK . . '•' •• •• ..• • ANN1IAL C1"1!ftl'ilk •• Professi.onal Counseling and Family Se,r~ ices Woodlond Centers .. • l . 992·2192 EFFF£l1VE ANN1IAL '"~,--DISHWASHER Co~e in and say "heUo"; look at · the huge selection of name brand merchandise, and when you purchase ANY Color Console TV, Major Appliance, or 30 sq. yd. or m~re of carpeting, you can take home a 12" Solid State B&W TV for just $18 .as our Anniversary Bonus! ' I l!'l 5.Cycle dishwasher with thrifty features lo save water. energy, money !ll Lighl Wash, R1nse & Hold cycles D Soft food dis . poser 1\lJ Porcelain enamel finish interior ffil Sound insulated . i I RJdre :Jl.Sl. 5, 'I'ten1011 F.diJt!wood f7.!'.(1. &. O*lmbos ~ 1).62. DM!I-W RegiOn 9 - 1, Leavltubur'l laBrae tt.ro. 2. Akrm st. 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S, a.-M.'III.I(IIt).- ... ~ Ill), . RCA CAM-=RA and RECORDER , MICROWAVE - -J&.UJ. Vd,!r c:aaDbe .. - IMJ. ~ - - ..... s.. Lancula' ...... 14.51. 6 2 LITTON ,_ M.ICROWAVE $}97 $297 • SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA ~CAPEM.S .,, I ,__ .. - .. " $}098 10 Pine Street ' .. ' �• Ohio .,...pp ·has. learned Otlubw • m past expenence CINCINNATI "(AP) - Newly direction." Snider told~ Cincinnati Enquirer Indianapolis farmclubfrom 1900-75. hired Cincinnati Reds Manager Rapp had disputes with St. Louis he thinks' Rapp learned about "Vern managed in our organlz.a. Vern Rapp SllYS he's learned a lot catcher Ted Slinmons and reliever handling players while. in St. Louis. tlon lor many years with success,'' about dealing with major league AI Hrabosky while_managlng the "I think he learned h1s lesson a Howsam said. "I was ~ always players since bls s1onny days with · Cardinals. He was quoted as calling little bit," Snider said. "At least, 1mpressed with themannerlnwhlch the St. Louts Cardinals. Slmmons "a loser." Earlier, he had that's what he said tome. He told me he ran his clubs, the discipline and . ~pp. namedTuesdaytosucceed ' adtsagreementwlthHrabosky,who . if he ever got another chance, he respect that he hadlromhtsplayers Russ Nixon In Cincinnati, said he refused Rapp' s request to shave off would try to avoid making the same and the way he utlllzed his roster. "l was particularly tmpressed lacked ap important at!Iibute when a mustache and was suspended for mistakes.'' Rapp's reputation as a discipli· with· the way he developed young OOmanaged theCardlnalsinlm-78. ~'rank lnsubordinatlol\-" He was fired early In the "78 season Rapp, 55, sidestepped.rquestions narian tmpressed Reds President pitchers, andpitchlngtsgolngtobea after ~eral disputes with players. . about his troobleswith the Cardinals Bob Howsam, who narried h1m vital part of thefuturesuccess of the "I know one thing I lacked was when he was Introduced as'Ntxon's manager of the last-place club Reds." Tuesday. Rapp man.a ged the Reds' learning how to adjust," Rapp said. replacement. "Let'scallit 'linprovedcommunlca· "I don't like to look back on that," n tlon.'I thlnkthekeyroanysuccessls Rapp said. "Somehow people got 'that you havetncomrnunicate,andl the tmp['(lSsion I had a bad ttme think !t's a two-way street with there. I hope I can capitalize on players and managers. It doesn't whatever mlslakes I might have more, has shown slgris ofbrilllance, DENVER (AP) ~ . The experi· meanyouhavetohe'buddy·buddy,' had." but overall his performance has • ment Is over. Rookie quarterbacks but you need toheheadedintheright Former Dodger outfielder Duke frequently haven't fared well in the been disappointing. . He has had dlfflculty mastering National Football League, and John Denver's multiple offense, modeled Elway, despite his buildup, Is no after the sophisticated Dallas Cow· exception. boys' offense. He at t1mes appeared Denver Broricos Coach Dan contused. and was often rattled by Reeves, saying his offense was "not Friday night kicks off the ers narrowly winning. Belpre the blitz. !n an effort to speed getilng the job done," benched h1s • second half of the high school remains unbeaten and atop the Elway' s learning pl'QceSS, Reeves struggling roolde on Wednesday In grid season and local prediction division IV playoff ·computer endeavored to simplify Denver'S favor of veteran Steve DeBerg. results · finds yours truly ever . ratings by lashing Miller, Well· . offense, but!heformerStan!ordstar "For five weeks our offen8e has . . narrowing Major Hoople ' s ston whips Federal-Hocking, still struggled. · been last in the league, and I felt we seemingly Insurmountable lead. Nelsonville-'t'ork trips Alexhadtomak~achange,"Reevessald After five weeks of gazing into ander, and Trtmble remains In at his weekly press conference. the title picture by thumping our crystal balls, Hoop has a DeBerg will start Sunday In 67·23-2 ( .744) record while this Vinton County. .Houston against the winless Oilers. ole' blackbird has a 58-21·3 slate North Gallla and Southern lt'sSteve'sjob " " (.730). • said Reeves •"but lock up In what may he the SVAC I expect John to play some." Last week, ole' blrdlegs had a title game right off the bat. SYRACUSE, OH. Elway, the first player chosen In 10.3 record whlle the Major had North Gallia by lour. Kyger this year's NFL dralt, and DeBerg . his poorest week with a 14~ Creek pounds Southwestern and Fall Hardy Mums -Assorted Colors had battled on virtually even terms chart Hannan Trace keeps Eastern 6''-$1.50 . 8"-$2.50 for thestartingjobln the preseason. In the only SEOAL tilt, Ironton winless. Also Foliace Plants and Cactus But Reeves, with an eye on the continues its prowl towards the SEOI\L . OPEN MON.·SAT. 9 to 5 future, awarded the job to Elway. Logan 14 Columb.Js Beechcroft 1.2 playoffs with a . big win over Jackson Z! Portsmouth 113 Closed Sundays The highly regarded rookie, who wlliless Gallipolis. In non-league Marietta LJ Athens o . PHONE 992·5716 f!ve.yeai, $5 million signed a Ironton 46 Gallipolis o battleS, Marietta takes the bite contract after a trade with Baltl· TVC out of Athens, Jackson shows NelsonvUie-York :JJ Alexander 6 Belpre 58 Mill,.. 12 muscle In a win over Ports· Wellston 20 Federal-Hocking 0 mouth, and Logan upsets Colum· Meigs 21 Warren Loca119 bus Beechcroft. Trimble 28 Vinton County 7 SVAC The Tri·Valley headllner finds North Gailla aJ Southern 16 Meigs and Warren Local In a Kyger Creek 44 Southwestern 6 real dogfight. with the Maraud· Hannan Trace 24 Eastern 6 Local Salon Sale Limted To Items In Stock > ' MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 8 GENERAL ELECTION • YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY ~ OCTOBER liTH ALL $3QOO .. ANTACKJ Angie. ~ CONs l~l rN(i , $20~ U!f;(gar, Quin11: Mike. BAYER~S BAYER. CHILDREN'S '"•K•,a. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. MARGUERITE SHOES · "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" . POMEROY. OH. NOTEBOOK 200 59¢ 5/99¢ FILLER PAPER CANDY.BARS Reg. 301 ONLY ONLY $2 • NO INTEREST! - • NO DOWN 24 PAYMENT ... .. • .' PAY·.CASH AND RECEIVE 8% DISCOUNT - WET 'n' WITH APPROVED CRE.DIT NAIL ENAMELS; LIPSTICKS, EYE SHADOWS, EYELINERS, UP LINERS, MASCARA CHOICE TAKE 12 MONTHS lO. PAY CARPET YOUR HOME 100 Tablets 79 ¢ Each AFRIN NASAL SPRAY fl(or$6':, 1/2 12 MONTHLY oz. ' 37 otnY $2 PAYMENTS . INTEREST FREE! . SUPER PI.ENAMINS ORIGINAL FORMULA - II VITAMINS 8 MINERALS NO INTEREST ' NO DOWN & IN SOLID COLORS LONG & SHORT SLEEVES PINK PAYMENT 130 Tablets$588 OGILVIE · WHITE ' HOME PERMANENTS $319 BLUE . YELLOW GREY Original Price s22.00 to SI4.00 . Sculptured .carpet Annsbui'W 100% lon& staple Nylon/cont. heat set/long waari._ · ' 5 yr. warranty. long wearing. 100% nylon, cont. heat set, Scotdwal'd. • .,...,. .......... .... -~ .. CARPU. PAD & INST. FOR ONLY $} 0 $49.16 $46~74 PENS and SETS 30°/o OFF . " CARPET, PAD & INST. FOR ONLY '. MONTHLY • MONTHLY· .. \ 5 UJ ISH ER L0HSE Phor 111uc f Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis KtMtttl McCull...,.., R .I'IL CMriel.lttlt, • . l'lt ....kiHMJI'-Io• · ttll. MM. tllru ht . l1tii.M . tot I '·"'· • ..... yH :IUtlt:.IIIMIStot.m. P•ltC•I,...,IONI , I'M. ttHt!IS Pr~ty • . IMin ltrVICt · l)pH HilMI till t .....,,f'h,O , ~ OPEN 10 AM. TIL 9 P.M. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • •• • • ~ • ..... . . ·Armstrong Anso Sculpture 100% Anso continuous filament nylon ctit and loop styling with soft multitoned coiiH'ations. · Super Plush Carpeting From Casual Scene - Ultra Nylon/AnsQ IV/Sc9tchgard · ,...... I' . •' ' 5 Yr. Warranty DO YOUR L.R. ·& HALL BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. ·. • • . DO YOUR l.R. & H~LL BASED ON 40 SQ YDS . DO YOUR L.R. & HALL BASED ON 40.SQ. YDS•. OOOS!O'f~.r.:..~:~- ' 1000/o Nylon .Plush! ' PAPERMATE 99. ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT STORE HOURS: A. M. TO 8:00P.M. .. 9:30A.M. TO 8:00P.M. (O'ffer applies only to evening dinner menu .) PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 SHIRTS tltZO Note: If you c~osea meal oflesser value it. will be aiV. price, not the expensive meaL •MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS . • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 "' ASCRIPTIN Taste-TefJIIJIItlfl Sirloin-Tip Dinners When you present this coupon. OF OHIO, INC. 59 1- 36 Tablets 94C ONLY 1/2 PRICE .. ·~skimmers" FRUTH PHARMACY Aspi~in CHEWABLE A!liPIIIIIN Valuable Coupon ' Children's ou ..or ,la-0111 Stuffed Shirt and Cheeno Oxford ., oz.. ; •.._, ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION Friday Evenings - Sept. 23, Sept. 30 & Oct. 7 6 P.M . To 9 P.M . " Saturdays - Sept . 24, Oct. 1 & Oct. 8 9 A.M . to 12:00 Noon Tuesday, October 11 - 9 A.M. to _9 P.M. · NOW ONLY set bry Portland p-r/) . .Hill family picnic held in W.Va. MAALOX Also, if you move.you must notify the county oHice, If you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the board. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P.O. BOX 488, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PHONE 992·2697 . Regular Hours: 8:30-4:30 Monday through Friday ~~ Versatile, go anywhere looks. List $59 to '$84 Two • .. Your "E.tra FloriSt Since 1957 ,. .ARMADILLOS@ $669 ONLY IF YOU _ARE NOT REGISTERED: VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON - OR PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS - OR MAIL THE BOARD A CARD. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS · WE WELCOME YOU TO. TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES FROM OUR NEW . NIGHT MENU 0 Capt. Crow predicts•.. 100 PAIR - BROKEN SIZES Sizes 7-12 18 Styles No Longer To Be Stocked , ., C. NPH U-100 LILLY .CP-310 REGU.LAR U-100 LILLY CP-210 LENTE U·lOO LILLY CP-410 HUBBARD'S . GREENHOUSE sis fund · already been solicited. Meter, chapeau, pre- donated for use In a fund raising Next meeting will be held at the _ Loretta Tiemeyer, children and sided af the meeting during which project. MemberS are selling home of Rhoda Hackett with Mrs . FLORIST youth cha!n'nan, reported that ttme packets of Instructions for the • thread, dtshclothes, date books, Richards as co-hostess. clothing and ton.for a cy.stlcflbrosts year'sworkweredlstrtbuted. It was calendars, hollday napklns,..greet· ·Donuts ·a n.r elder were served by PH. 9.92-2644 chlld along with two others having noted that dues are now payable. lng cards, antique postal cards lor Mrs. Martin with Ruby Marshall as 352 E. Main, Pomeroy lung problems are being collected On be hall of Doris Smith, !'au· Christmas, holiday wrappings, a contributing hostess. y ciu r FTD Florist along with food for baskets to be , monler, Mrs. Martin presented the stuffed dolls, and knives. ~ rp;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;!.~=:;:;===:;;;i;;;;;;;~ given at Thanksgiving and ' book of prayers and poems to Lula Initiation was held lor an Christmas. ' Hampton, chapeau passe. The book Meter, Florenee Richards, . tta ~I · contains a verse lor each partner in. Tiemeyer, and Dorothy Wells. arntva~thesalon. Door prtzes were won by Eunte .1. V ·The annual Christmas dinner was Brinker and Mrs Hampton Fl r setlor'nec.13ats:oop.m.atDuff's · ence ruc""-' had the opening. o. • Al.a llcarnlvalWtllhestageda:tthe · A disco room will be open · ~~~ Pqrtiand Elementary School Satur· throughouUhe evening fortheyou th Restaurant In Gallipolis. There will prayer' and the flags were posted by NEW . HOURS: TUES.-SAT. 5 P.M.-I 0 P.M. bea$5glltexchange.Anafgllanwas Mrs Br!nke~ laco·nc!erge · • d byth ay e l(ortland PI'O!rom4 tolO attendlngwhlle there will be a dance ~~::;;;::::;:;::::::::::;'::::;' ':::::::·:·:;~ •• p.m. area for the adults. Free entertainment durtDg ihe Judy Williams and Judy Clark of evening will Include the Shade Mary Kay Products will be there to Valley Blue Grass Band and the · do clqwn laces. A country store will Stem Wheeler Dancers of Ravens· !e1,1ture crafts and homemade wood. The food will Include beans Items, the teachers will have a sale . I and cornbread, vegetable soup, table, there will he helium balloons hotdogs, sloppy joes, and home- for the kidS, games lor ·both adults You 'll love the versatile, go anywhere looks of made pi~ and cakes. and chlldren, and cake walks. • .. our "Skimmer" boot Fashioned from soft . . · The public is Invited to attend. supple suede on comfortable botto'ms. Pamper your feet and slip into a comfortable pair of Armadillos® today! · • The famlly of Inez liW, Racine, famlly, Kim, Richard, Kevin and gathered Sunday at Coonskin Park, . Erica; . iDO'I. Charleston, W. Va. for a family Tonuny and Sally Hill and LIVE ENTERTAINMENT American .Picnic. Thedaywasenjoyedbytrall chlldren, Julie; Henry FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING MaQ.e walking, boating, games, birthday and Kay HW, Mellnila and Monica, DAVE DUNN celebrations and remlnesclng. 'Terry Patterson, Roger and Jan Attending were Inez HW, Cecil Ann HW, chlldren, Scott and and Marlene HW and daughter, Heather; Tracy Norris, Debbie Terl, Larry and Grace Griffin, . Honaker, Rick Taylor, Allcla Van Brady Huffman, Jr., Don and Mary Met,er, David and Linda Hill and When you buy one meal at there, HW and family, Heath, Carissa and son, Seth; Perry and Bobbl HW Corey; Dennie and Janet HW and, Clarence and Susje Hill and daugh: gular price, receive another meal family Corney, Marcy, and Missy; ter, Kristin, Norman Roush, Robbie of the same value or less, at Darrell and. 'Shirley Dugan and and Garen, and Robert and Nadine INSULIN 10 12 The Betty~,p~ WhUe the cystic fibrosis fund drive Is Incomplete, Mro:y Martin, ~halrman. reported at Monday nlght'smeettngo!lheMelgsCounty Salon 710, Eight and Forty, that $~has already been Cdllected. !Utcine, Syracuse, Tuppers Plains, Minersville, and parts of Middleport and Pomeroy ha~ PRias EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY ·Reeves benches rookie Elway MEN'S WESTERN -BOOTS Ohio DO L.R. & HALL BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET, PAD & INST. CARPET, PAD &INST. FOR ONLY $43.30 MQNTitLY • • ,. FOR ONLY $60.83 MONTHLY • �. ' Thursc:b.y, October &, 1983 • The ·Daily -.By The Bend A movie "Changed Lives in San Quentin" by Internati~na! Prison Ministry will be shown at 7:30p.m . Sunday. at the Laurel Clut Free Methodist Church, 40792 Laurel" Cliff Road. · Actually filmed inside the prison, the documentary features the stories of four notorious criminals With interviews conducted by Art Linkletter and the director-of !PM Chaplain Ray, focusing on rehab!U: tatlon as a result of conversion to Christianity, . The movie depicts Jerry Graham, who was near the gas chamber, but now directs a ranch for abused chlldren. The story also deals with James Wllllams who was put In San Quentin after a gun battle With pollee. He is now employed by a criminal justice organization. ~ The public Is invited to atterid the ' showing of the movie. Thurscby, October 6, 1983 _ lbge 8 Wildwood'club 45th anniversary - " _The 45th anniversary of · the Wildwood Garden Club was ob· served at an open meeting held at ' the Forest Run United Mell)OOist Church Tuesday night. . Recognitlonofchartermembers, longtime members and former · members was a feature of the program which also included a presentation of the early history of the club bY Betty Milhoan. Recognized were Ada Holter and Erma Roush, c]larter members, Eva Robson, Margaret Ella Lewis, Rutland Garden Oub; Thelma Giles, Helen Johnson, Ida Murphy, Peggy Murphy, Fernwood Garden Club; Erma Smith, Marge Fetty, Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Former members · who were guestsatthemeeiingwereKathleen Scott, Mary K. Roush, Pauilne Eynon, Erma Roush, Sara Roush, Jean Nease, and Annabelle Houdashelt. Refreshments were served. planted Sund~y on their grave sites at Beech C'rove Cemetery. The program included several. realjlngs, "Not As Many Decisions as in the Old Days" by-Mrs. Smith; "Autumn Landscape" by Marcia Amoid; "The Butter11Y and the Caterpillar" by Evelyn Hollon, "The End ofthe Road is But a Bend in the Road" by Hilda Yeauger, ana "The Gift of Friendship" by Mary Nease. . Represented at the meeting were Helen Nease and Urana Thomas, r-::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ honorary members, and May Holter, and Doris Grueser. both longtime members. · Following a welcome and devotions by Dorothy Smith, a poem entitled "Urge" taken from the notebook of Eddie Roush, one of the , club founders, was read. The other founder was Minnie Scott. The club was organized in 1938. It was noted that spring blooming bulbs had been .• ·QJ the Wildwood Garden Club Tuesday night included · ;r:ecognlt!on of, left wrtght, seated. Eurana Thoma.S and Hei"!J Nease; honorary members, each with 4IJ ~ · years membership; and staodbtg, May Holler, 30 · years; Ada Holter, 4S years and a charter mffilber; Doris Grueser, 44 years; and Enna Roush, t5 years and a charter member . . I AM A CANDIDATE FOR ArtCarved scholarship available .. MINERSVILLE, OH. PD. POL AD. BY CAND. FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA SO MUCH COMFORT, SO MUCH CAR FOR THE MONEY! Slinderella class attended the party with future ones to be held from 2 to 3 p.m. A yard sale will be held by the Betsy Stivers lost the most weight Auxiliary at the home of Mr. and and Mary Wayland was the Mrs. Albert Roush, Bailey Run runner-up at the Monday night Five Road, ·through Oct. 15. Plans were Points exercise class, whUe Helen made for several members to attend Grtinm and Lois Ann Reitmtre tied the fall conference being held today for the most weight lost, and Kelley at Junction City. . Hawkins and Betty James for ·The next blrthday party to be held at ,the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital t:Unner-\lp at the Tuesday night Slinderella class at M<!!iQn. At the was announced for Dec. 20. On sick Wednesday. morning Five Points call were Tish Jarvll, Lelah . Cathy Workn)an receive a Class, Winebrenner, Kenny Madden, Jim weight loss ribbon. Oasses are Thomas, and Bob HunneL A membership drive is in pro- conducted bY JoAnn Newsome. gress and it was noted that 85 have paid to date. Dues can be mailed to either Becky Tyree or MI's. Roush. The door prize broug~t by Mrs. Roush was won by Mrs. Will. BAGGED 6-24-24 ..............1180 Ton Pauline Tillis was the weekly best loser and Nancy Vance, the runner up at this week's meeting of :roPS OH 1456. Rutland. Winner of the kitchen contest will "'"lie a nnouncro next week. Members are as ked to take an item for the LID Crown Vktun~ 4 Duor !->('<Jan . OVER 60 CHAIRS IN STOCK-ALL STANDARD FEATURES • '5.0 liter V-A enaine- with EFI • AutumJtic Overdrive tmn~mr.,..,r{Jn • Power steering and brakes • Halogen he-.:~dlamps • Flight henr:h :.eat with dual ffi'lincrs • Spadous de<:p-we1llrunk {:-;edans) • 89.S -.:u. ft.. 1."Mgo volumt: FERTILIZER • AM / FM Slereo r.u..lio (may he deleted for credit ) • The.o;e gre-.n features and miny mnrc: SUPER DEALS ON ALL LID CROWN VIcTORIA SEDANS AND WAGONS PRICE STARTS OCT. 7 · STARTING AS LOW AS FREE -BRASS 985-3831 1979 ·FORD F-100 . 45091 V-B eng ., fact. air cond. ton pickup, 6 cyl. eng. auto. trans. p.s . p.b. 1- wide bed, rear step · bun1per. white. Red. 19.95 SALE 744 COORDINATE TOP Reg. '8.9g SALE S688 MATCHING JACK 90xl08 ONLY $5 88 8lx96 ONLY ·$4 88 100% COTTON In Bl.ue and Raspberry Sizes 5-15 -. Reg. '16.99 SALE S}QOO '3295. V'B eng. fact. air cond. heat., aut. trans. p.s. aut . trans . p.s. p .b . p.b. p.wlndows, tint . bdys . mldg . g-glass, lilt glass,t-st. wheel, cruise am ·fm steer . wheet c-con1rol, radio, am -fm · radio, radial tires. • SPECIAL wsw rad . tires, console, b. -seats, r. window drf. St. No. 311051 air cond. 1!2 vinyl roof; FEED BAG PURSES ASSORTED COLORS $288 ONE RACK MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS heater, aut. trans. p.s. p.b. b-slde mldg. tinted glass, am -fm radio, wsw am -frrr am-fm radio, w-eavers, red. radio, wsw auto . trnas. p.s. p.b. ,. conn1e:s got it. • HOT CUFFED STUFF Stoke up your sporty style with this soft-soled, suede-topped sizzler. Catch it cuffed and you'll be ready for more thaln enough good times. When affordable fashion is this hot, you know. it has got to be Connie! Suede uppers . Here's the first real children's Bible. lis nor a .nor a storY- book. .. and n<X an adult Bible disguised in a child's rover. reading level while remaining true to God's word AU other versions are translated ac a reena&e or adult level which can be discouraging · for younger children ONLY lnternatiooaJ. . Children\\~. sion S!295 Hard Cover New1estament her1fage house MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Mill St. OF SHOES - 6 cyL eng . fact. air cond. au,to. trans. p.s. p.b. bdys-mldg . t-glass, am radio, wheel covers. St. 112 ton pickup, V-B eng , p.s. p.b. sho.-t wheel base, short wide bed, r - step bumper, lact. air cond. t-glass, black, 4 cyl eng. 4-sp. · trans. ~m - radl'o, black, hard ' top . WAS 1 5695. $4 TO sg STEARNS & FOSTER® · 11\autyRest by Ftaturin& the industries' finest innersprin& mattress. · Simmon• With the uclusive pocketed coli. Re&- S749 ........................: ........ '499 Kismot Flrm-hcellant for children's bed· dina or sport room. Stortln&ll low IS ......... .... '99 u .pc. Rlpl ~pltndor Extra Firm-Best s~ljn& motIron with 10 rr. auoronttt. Startln&IL ...................... '139 11. pc. Slm~ons Bl Stetrns - Foster lAY:.AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW W£ WILL BE HAPPY TO LAY ANY PURCHASE AWAY .AND DEUVER IT THE DAY ~-4 CHRISTMAS. ' 1977. CHEVROLET C-10 FURNITURE GALLERIES SWEEPSTAKES SALE CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OR SAVE 16% TO 25% ON ANY CUSTOM ORDER. ' Dining Room SuitesBedroom SuitesCoffee and End Tables, LAMPS- ASLOWAS 575 P.rize FREE- With any purchase during this sele you will automatically'be registered to win 2 Reserved Tickets to the Ohio State vs. lllichipn State football game on Oct. 22, 1983 in Columbus, OH. ~~"~:=- SOFA, OR HIDE-A-BEP. YOU Tl lAMP••THREE BEAUTIFUL STYLES TO 6 cyl. eng. stand. trans. _p.b. 1-wlde bed, . step bumper, t-glass, •FREE FU NI·T UR·E SHOWC_ASE I "ON THE TIN MIDDLEPOR'r . --• .... __ ------, - - - ..,--- ' . . . FORMAL OR CASUAL A large selection of our most beautiful lamps, reduced 20% to 50% of regular price. (1) GRAND PRIZE; '10,000 IN SOLID GOLD (2} SECOND PRIZES: $5,000 IN SILVER BARS (50} THIRO PRIZES: ZENITH TELEVISION SETS p.s. OPEN .FRIDAY UNTIL 8 ALL WOOD SUITES -A LIFETIME OF SATISFACTION FROM TRULY FINE FURNITURE 'FINAL DAYS ·OF OUR STOREWIDE 11 am radio, w-covers. .. Save 20°/o to 35°/o Sofas- Jnsplrotlon Quun S11 Set-EIIIrt-Firm. corrtct comfort mattress with pillow top. With the holiday suson approachif1, now is the time to buy a dual puipose Hid•A-Bed. Comfortable seati111 In the day and an extra bedroom at ni&hl All of our Hide-ABeds feature hi&h quality inners_pri11 mattresses that llro.vlde a firm comfortabfe ni&hfs sleep. So comf0111blt, ~u'll want to sleep on it yourself! We hive over 15 sofas mstock and sqrely one is JUst rill¢ for yo11 home. Available in Twin, Full and Sizes. 1980 JEEP. CJ-7 Middleport OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FRIDAY Middleport WITH PURCHASE OF ANY RECLINER~199 VAWEH HIDE-A-BED SQfASe fact. air cond. t-glass, ~~ St. No. 38132 stereo, wsw radial tires, s-seats. St. No. 45121 4 wh. drive. V-B eng. Values $6.99 to $14.90 LE will RACINE -Square Dance will be Saturday, 8: 30 p.m. to . m idnight' at Racine American Legion Hall; music will be by Guy Thoma band and toall!ng · will be. by Red Carr. I RUTLAND - Old-fashioned day will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene on · Sunday as a part of the 75th a ·nn lversa r y of the denomination. The Rev. N. ·C. McNelly, Columbus, will speak at both morning and evening services. 'on Sunday, Oct. ·16, the Marksmen Quartet wUJ be present for the day and wUJ be present for a slngsplratlon at - 2 p.m. The publlc is invited. ~OMEROY Plans for hosting t)1e Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and for the annual Christmas flower show be made at the Tuesday night meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. RNALLY..... A Bible Children Can Read and Understand! $244 $139 ... pc. Sedan V-8 eng . fact. air cond. vinyl roof, heater ~ aut~. trans. p.s . . p.b. bodyslde mldg. ! -glass, radial tires, STATION WAGON Hardtop, V-8 eng., fact. YOUNG GIRLS' 1977 JEEP WAGONEER Stock No. 3054t 6 cyl. eng. fact. air cond. control, • ' SATURDAY paraphrase. Rutland church · marks anniversary Region 11 plans to be made Tuesday REDUCED!!! Golden Voluo 1-Extro firm · bttldin& II! Simmtltll. Stortincos low 11 Sl9 "· pc. Golden Volut IV-OIIors firm support with 1 qulltod pillow top. Stortln& at NOW NOW DRESS PANTS Btoutyllest El~t ~en slzl Sll Firm with 1 luxurious pillow top. Rtl- $699... ......... 1499 11> '6795. lADIES' BEDDING SALE!! St. No. 53860 aut. trans . p.s. p.b. p. dr. locks, tint. glass, tilt steer . wheel, cri,Jise cont., am.fm radio, wsw rad. tires, wh. covers, QUilT BATTS MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY Rotary Club wll! entertain Distlict Governor Carl Dahlberg, Wellston, Frtday; hoard meeting with governor at H~ath fabrics. . CHESTER AGRI SERVICE 112 vinyl roof, heater, Gills 4-6x$ ) There's no better time to buy a rocker-recliner or .wall-recliner. Choose from a wide variety of styles, colors, and with removah'"" l.'." upel and lockahl e ~forage compmment5 ( wagtm ) 15-15:'15 ............. '170 Ton MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE RAONE - The Racine Flre men's Auxiliary will hold a soup supper Friday with serving to ___ RUTLAND - There will be a dance Friday at Rutland Civic Center, 8 to 11 p.m . with music bY ''Music Unlimited"; $3 couple, $2 single. RUTLAND - A revival is being held at the Rutland Freewi11 Baptist Church through Oct. 9 with the Rev. Robert Stewari, Beipre, as speaker. Services start at 7: 30 p.m. and th~ pUblic is invitect. · LA-Z-Boy®, PEOPLounge~ and Action ~ecliners r.:=====::::::::::::::::;-j bedroom during the month of October. Clara Phlllips was the weekly best loser and Sandy Hysell and Cindy Harten bach, the runnersup at last week's meeting. Meetings are held every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center . FRIDAY WAHAMA - W~hama A~ hl.elic iJ.nd Band Boosters will sponsor a l!omecoming spagnctti dinner. F rida y, 4:30 to 7 p.m. in the high schoo l cafeteria. There will be a charge for 'the - dinner . , The meeting wU be held at 7 p.n'l. at Trinity Church and will also include the Installation of new officers . pance set Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the ·township building in Pagevllle. • ng~ =lnFUR,NITURE Ll =a.r~~~.-....L;;;;..L~.;;;;.SHOW CASE . TOPS meets in· Rutland --- ~ POMEROY -The Ohio Associailon of · Public School Employes Chapter 448, Eastern High Schodi, will meet Thursday at 7 p~m. at the high school. Union representatives will be there to explain the contract and all members are urged to attend. A bridal shower honoring Carrie Deem, Linda Jett, VIrginia Gibson, Beth Bearhs Morris, recent br!deof Clara Ellis,.Mrytle Stanley, Linda Steven Dale Morris, was held at-the Morris, and Florence Wciod. Harrtsonv!lle-Grange Hall recently. Others presenting gifts were Hostesses were Ruth Morris, Cathy Marlene WUson, Phyllis and Debbie Morris, and Dorothy Ritchie. Spencer, Elizabeth Carman, April Games were played with prizes Ellis, Thelma Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. being awarded to Linda Jett and D;Iyton Phlll!ps, Bea Wood, Elza· Teresa Deem. The door prize was beth Duffy, Trudy A-ndrews, won bY Allegra Will. Refreshments Francers Eskew, Barbara Fields, of cake, nuts, mints and punch were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crisp, Margaret served. Cremeans, Albert and Sue Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. John Gauf, Attending besides those named were Lois Bumgardner, Phyllis ' Bonnie Ingles, Elwood Ph!ll!ps, Dee Dee-Hatfield, Diana Karr, Kathryn Bearhs, Betty Spencer, Earline and Smith, Bob and Cathy Wood, Emily Bumgardner, Mabel Moore, Elizabeth and Noami Ohilnger. Benda Kennedy, Doris Grueser. Louise Bearhs, Rhea and Teresa lr~~:;:::::::::::::::::::::~====:=~;;;, A $25 dona !ion was made to the usa Fund at the recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport , held at the hall. Etta Will presided at the meeting which followed a beef stew dinner served to both the legionnaires and the auxiliary members. Katie Gllmore, acting chairman, ·had the prayer, and members·.. recited the preamble in unison 'followed by reports from the officers. A report was jliven on the recein party at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolvllle conducted by Sonya Wayland, Erma Hendricks, Becky :Tyree, Peggy Caton, Nettie Hayes, Ethel Hawk, Reva Beach, Gerri Parsons, Jeannie Lipscomb, and Sonia Parsons. Ahout 30 patients MIDJ:?l,EPORT - Regular ._meeting of Evangeline Chaptet 172, Ord~r of the Eastern Star. will be held at "7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middlepon Masonic Temple. New officers wUI be elected and dues a re payable. Officers are JO wear street length dresses. Bridal ~shower in Harrisonville For Sutton Township ROY ARMES Legion Auxiliary meets TIIURSDAY Happenings MetHodist Church, 5 p.m. , followed by regular meetink at 6 p.m. Rotary Annes will be guests and -annual loud shirt contest will be held . lc maintains a third grade ·TRUSTEE ' High school students do not have ArtCarved Jewelry Stores In Ohio, C. Jewelers, 212 E . Main St., , tQ excel scholastically to win college the contest will offer ten $500 Pomeroy, or by handprtnting the ' • scholarships. words "ArtCarved Scholarship scholarships to be awarded to Ohio · · :All of them have an equal chance. high school students through a Fund" on a plain 3x5 card or piece to win $500 in the Ar!Carve<;l Class random drawing that wUI iake of paper along with their name, R;Jngs' Scholarship F,und Program place in December. The $500 check · llddress, phone number, high in Ohio. .. school and graduation date, ami will be presented to the 10 students · :sponsored ·by the ArtCarved In January, !984. Qass Rings, a major manufacturer Rings Fund, 450 Students can enter by submitting . Class mailing the Scholarship entry to Artcarved of class rings, and'by participating an official entry form from the K & W. 33rd St., New York, N.Y ..J.l.!W.L~i All entries must be postmarked no later than Nay. 30, 1983 and no purchase is necessary. begin at 11 a. m. and continue tht·ough the supper hour. The m~nu wiU include homemade vegetable soup, homemade bean soup, chili: cornbread , chicken salad sandwichC'S . des serts and beverages. ~-'-SALISBURY TWP - Salis· bUJy Township 11ustecs wi II m('('l Frtday, 7 p.m . at Rock Springs Townshll' HaiL The mP!'ting is open to the public. The 11th annual reunlon of the Veronica and Amanda, Guysville; Dorst family was held reCently at Wayne Dorst and Sue Tew, Unionthe Route 33 Roadside Parknorthof town; ]l!r. and Mrs. Tom Dorst, Pomeroy. Oak Hill. . Attending were Mr. and ' Mrs. SibYl Dorst, Carl and Earnest ' Pearl Dorst, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dorst, Pomeroy; Roger and Peggy Deeter, Baltimore; Clair and Craig · KleiJl, Athens; Lula Belle <;:lark, Dorst, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dorst, Athens; Ida Mills, Parkersburg; Shade; Mfs. Cora Emricll.and son, Floyd and son, Francis Bentz, East Elwood, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Liverpool; Tammy, Jerry and Clarence Baker, Mrs. Flossie Petty Shane Foster, Shade; Terry Headand Nina Boston,-Reedsville; Mrs. ley and family, Sugar Grove; Helen Dess!e Walls, Penny and Gail Smith, Portland; Millard Dorst, Swain, Lancaster. Gallipolis, and Helo::n Ninedemann. Archie Dorst and Betty Harding, Next reunion will be held the third Columbus; Janice Castle and child- Sunday in Augu&t at the Lancaster ren, Eddie, Jody, Julie, Jason, Fairgrounds. · II TIE : RECOONIZED~'The45thannlversarycelebrat!on Calendar Dorst r(Junion held at Pomeroy tti:o The lbily Sentinel-lbge 9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Film scheduled S~ntinel . DELIVERY •FREE PARKfNO WHERE 18 OPEN DAILYT!) & P.M. MON .• .fRI. TO 8 P.M. 446-3045 ' FACTION MAIN CONCERN. FURNITURE GAll ERIES (10} FOURTH PRIZES: APPLE liE COMPUTERS (20} FIFTH PRIZES: NIMSLO 30 CAMERAS (1,000) RUNNER -UP PRIZES: ELECTRONIC TELEPHONES •FINE FURNITURE •CARPET . •CUSTOM DRAPERY •INTERIOR DESIGN HOURS; 9:00-5 DAILY 9:00-8 MON. & FRIDAY 446-033"> CORNER. OF SECOND AND GRAPE STS. IN GALLIPOLIS , �10-The lbily Sentinel lbge Pome~y-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel .' ~If>- I P&o~'~"""""'" ' )• "'""'"'""•mono • o.... w•v ~ 11 8w•-~•Opp u "'""'' 1J' ~·~ ' ''"''""' a ' "~>~< h•~ s ........ - 6 AUC IIOM I - . ·~·-··'''"'"""' Sc ~ .....J, 1$ W., tedlo()u ......... . n '"'"~''• """'•• '"' sa•• - Pou l ~o 5~'• 5 J ,. ........ '"' "" ....., sa r'"'" 11 v"""''""' ~9 f ooS•I("' ' '•olo· <& J l oom o l o o llont • • "~"'""'"" ' "'' ll o~t ·~ t u<noO~ ~~ ~ unnlo 06 s,.co l ~ ollo nt 17Au<p ll•~· " fi<ll<l u -~ 1 1 78 t otl!pol<o l qu"-"" ""' •• f ' '"' (qwopm,nt 61 11/..,,odlg 6lt .... l o.. ~ o~, u ... , a, a ,~ n s;s• .,,l!i,~·•·'""' 81 !"i"""• lnopo u._m ~nl ~ ar .P''""'""~ • Bl f • <""'"O G•"•• C<>~~i. ,. .,.~c ~ ·''' "'~" ~ ' C<>w ~ h .. -'••• C""• ' ' ' ·~ !; J~1 G•<~p~<• ~.i· 9f~ lllli' \/"''"" 9 IS c: ..... 66 ~ 87 Uph"•'~'f A ,~(1· ,...~• 111. ...... o,..,.. H 'o•tl~~d c;,,,..,p,., JH 2 41 a.n.~ll"' 9 49 ~•e• no ..17!1 Wo ln,, JH R,.o l;>nd l ooa ,.f oll> acre of land. beg1nnmg on the south l1 ne of BR Lane land 1n s'a1d Fract1on where twoi::ounty roads cro\~es - thence South th1rteen '-rods on the road lecd1ng to Long Bottom. then ce west Sl>< reds. th ence north th 1rteen rods m sa1tl 68 Lane land ~ th ence East s1x rods to place of beg 1nn1ng lor the express purpqse of a Un1ted 8 rei h r en Chu rch and Q'ravevard REFERENCE DEED Vol 28. Page 626 . Me1gs Cour1ty Deed • Recor ds The fo!lo wm~ real estat e sl\u ate m the Sta te of Oh1o. 1n the County of Me1gs 1n the Townshtp of Oltve and further bou nded and descnbed as follows BeQ 1nn1ng 1n the southwest corner of tne UMed Brethren Church yard or ceme tery and runnmq Eas t 7 rods 10 center of publ1c road. the11ce South along sa1d toad 5 rods and 1 2 let then ce west 7 rds . thence north 5 rods. 12 It to ----------L----------1 7fMI'ADJDOII'Ail/ ~J I . 1 ~1 1<1<> >J t•'"'' w""" Up t<>l!>wnono u "' "'~ Wn• •• o... ~•• '"' "" 'u" J:Jtm s •• n~•'"'''""" s>oo l n10onav ono~oknn . $99 TO $189 I Roo.fing & Siding Co. · Route 1 Lenc Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 Also Army Supplies. Radios. Watches & General Variety 2nd St. across from Poat Office M.ason, W. Va . 773-6040 10•3· I 1116. ~d. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING " It You Wont a Plumber Bad You Wont Him Good" I IL£~1RIC EEL S£WEA ClEANER BISSELL SIDING CO. . .---DIAL "Beautiful, Custom Built Garaces" ' Call for free sidinc estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. AIR CONDITIONERS RESIDENTII'L • COMMERCIAl • · ~ IJ.tfc Ol1ve. Townsh1p Tru stees to hold sa1d real estate for cemetery pu rpOses and to tran sfer .tne church building to Leonard Paugh ano lor such oth et and further relief as may be JUSt and pro oer 1n the prem1ses You are requ1red to answer the pel1110n w1thm twenty-e1ght (28) days after the last pUbliCatiOn of th1s not1ce. wh1ch w111 be pubhs hed once each week for s1x success1ve wee ks. and the last publ,ca t,on wil l be made on October 20. 1983 In case ol your ta 1l ure to answer or otherw1se respond as permitted by the Oh10 Rules of C1v1l Procedure w1 fh1 n the t1me stated. 1udgment by defaUlt w•ll be rendered aga1nst you for the relie f demanded 1n the pet1110n LARRY E SPENC ER Clerk of Courts ot Common Pleas Me,gs County. OhiO 19115. 22. 29. {10)6 1$. 2D. 6tc Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY SHOP New lima Road Rutland, Ohio PH . 742·2226 9-29 ·1 mu. __ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION USED .APPLIANCES New Homes - htensive Remods~ng. Washers, Olyers Ranges, Refrigerators •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages •Roofing Work •Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings Air Conditioners WE' ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992-2282 742-2352 9-12·TfC HOTPOINT & GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WE ALSO SERVICE ALL OTHER MAKES ~ POMERY ~··-· lANDMARK 614·992-2181 till 4 . 614,992· 7B02 . Racine Gun Club dues are due . $25 .00. Must be paid before Jan. 1. 1984. PH. 1-304-773-5634 MASON, W. VA. C, L. KITC:HEN lO·J.l mo. 8-l·tf( Vinyl Replacement Windows . St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. Material & Labor AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR As low As $2 50 Each \\Fre~ Esfimates '' Also Blown Insulation Also Transl':'ission J&L or 992-7121 *Water Pipe *Gas Pipe •Regulators "Fittings "Drips r Trophy Manufacturers PlAQUES ENGRAVING - Lo·Bciy - Trencher -Water • - Sewer - Gas Lin.es - Septic Syslems lARGE ~r SMALl JOBS PH. 992-2478 9-22·1 ""· pd. 9·15-1 rna. pd. H ·l mo. KING Sllnderella Diet, classes. Monday TuesdaY night 7 :30p .m . Wednesday morning 10:30 a.m . Jo Anne ·Nowoome. 614-992-3382. 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT, W .. VA . 1 . 4 Giveaway Bleck & tan Coon dog. pups. 6 wkl. old. Call 676-1141 . German Shepherd 2 yrs. old female. very gen.tle, house broken, -1864. Cell 614 - 256 - RADIATOR SEJlVICE BOGGS SALES & SERVICE MINE RUN STRIP COAL We can 1'8118ir and recore radiatons end hea· tar C0f81, We c:an 81110 ar::id boil arld rod out ra· diators. We aloo repair Gas Tanks. U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer PH . 992-2280' . 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio · l ·l11c Residential-New and re-wiring; Commercial • and li1dustrial. BONDED-All Work Guaranteed Call614-742·2214 After S P.M. $J()OO ATON PAT HILL FORD Farm Equipment Parh & Service MILLS' ELECTRIC . 9-22· I mo. pd . 1·13-tle J&L BLOWN INSULATION -. ,_ VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •ln1uletlon •Storm Doors •Storm Windows -•Replacement Windows •New Roofing another· Diamond Remount Show FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 . JEWELL'S. PLUMBING and HEATING 9·9·1 1110. 6 kinana . Call 446· 7100. Hospital bed good cond ., needs electrical repair . Call et4-245 -6696. . 5 - v, Beagle pups, good ears . Cell614·266· t141 . •Experienced •Reasonable •Work Guaranlaed JOB-BIG OR SMALL 992-6030 Minersville, OH. .To give away to good home, female Border Collie, 9 mos . old. All .ihota •nd spayed. Good with children. Call 448· 3042. Aduh mala Cockapoo to good home. After 3 p.m . cell 6t4· 9B6 -4488. CHESTER AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR Female Terrier type dog to good home. Approx. 1 1h years old. Black wrtt't white , good watch dog, good ~ith children . 614 · 992·6762 anytime. '0 4 baby klttena. 614-949 2779 . Admir•l 21 in . colored TV . Has sound, but no pictu.re_. 614·9112·7613. 8 kinene . 3 callico, 1 bl•ck female, • 3 female black 8t white, t grey & wh~a. t black. HOuse broken . 614- SALE DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR MORE On Sidin& and Roolin1. Gutter 1nd Downsp011ts "F'" Eatlmoles" . "12 Yeoro Experience" · 'Work Guaranteed' " R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS ! PH. 992·6792 g.3Q. J mo. Puppies, gentle, small miJ~:ed AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Ratas Around •Dump Truck breed. 304·876·2254. Ble::k &. ten coon dog pupt, 6 weeks old . 304-676- 1141. 6 kitten• S. liner trained cat. 304-886 · 3B02 or 304-8963641 . 1 blue grey kitten , 1 black kitten, litter trained. 304· Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4-U-ttc S&W TV 676-3834. 6 APPLIANCE SERVICE Chnter. Ohio Ph. 986·4269 If No Answer, Cell ,.5-4382 Dewayne Wllll1m1 8r Soottle Smith All l1k11 1nd lodtll Antenno lnstallotion House Cllls 1nd Shop S.rvics Anil1blo 9-15-11110. pd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addana and romodallntl -lloolli.g and gultor wat. =·· A::o wr.d -l'lumlrlng and FOUND: Slemeae cot: 614992·2631 . Lost in or around Union Dlltrict. one vnr old, «iddlsh brown Halter calf. some white on face. If teen pleaaa cell 304·8B2·2033 . Ken- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE $$9.95 new di11monds whenever you like.· 985-3561 All Make• Complete $79.95 •Waet't•e •DW.w111hara Remount As Renee• •Rofrlger81ara Priced llf'Dryera •Freezen wow! A tr!'IY magnilicent ring . PARTS and SERVICE H -ttc: .. ··, SEE OUR MANY JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Ingels Fumiture & Jewelry - (Fr" htlmatn) 8 Slzn slln fra111 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Slzn lr0111 6'116' Up · to 24'x36' · 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 992-2635 I111111111 DOl Houus P.&S BUILDINGS At.u.-mr ~-·-·· . . $19995 lo:t.tlo 1 '' Public Sale. 8t Auction 99~!-7314 Auction eVery Tueaday ~;:::;:;:....rq night, Pt. Pla..ant, WVa . Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth ~an t ed to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swai n Furniture, 446- 3169, 3rd . & Olive St .• Gallipolis. Oh . Wa ~ ed t o buy Used mobi le homes &. t ruck campe r. Call 614·446-0176 . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Rick P•reon Auctioileer Service. Eatate, Farm, Antique • liquidation salea . For ell your wiring needs; fumeces re-' pair nrvice and In· stelletlon. Residantlal 8t Commercial Cell 742:31 Auction every Fri. night et -·.. ·.: ~·:.:. : .. : ·- ---·GaiifP<>ifs......... & Vicinity W•nted w ashers & · dryers. Most any condition. Call .. ~· Hartford Community Cent•. Truckloedt of ~new rnerchandiH every w..k . Conelgm.me of new and ueed merahandiM alw.ya welcamo. Richerd Reynalda AuctlonHr. 275· 3068. AUCTION every Saturdoy night, I p.m. Mt. Aho Auction Barn. Consign· _ , , 1e11en every Soturday t :00 till ule time. Emma Bell AuctlanM<, 3cM·4211· e177. leisure t uhs, towels. beds· preads, humidifiers, C ole man st oy_,&, lantern_ much m ore. 218 . . Porch Sole 37 Chillicothe Garage-Patio Sale. ·Rd . Thun., Fri. & Set. 9to 6 . 2 solidwood end tables S. 1 3·B. 9:00·6:00. One Clothes 8a misc . coffee table. goOd con d. Call lblo> ck east of Bidwell Post 446-2631 ext. 4B uk for Office . Garage Sale 1069 Second Connie. Ave . Thun .- 'F ri. - Sat . Sale 6 Familys mi. 9:00AM to 5:00PM . Good BEOS-IRON, BRASS , old ldQ,wn AI. 21B.Oct. 6.6.7. cle.a n clothing allaizea. other furniture, gold, silver dol· to 6 . Couch 8t chair. misc. items. lara. wood ice boxes. stone & chairs. infant clothes jars. antiques. etc.. Comchriatman do(ls & Thurs. S. Fri. From Porter go plate householda . Write : suits . 1 miles down BulevilleM .D. Miller, At. 4 , Pomero'y, Porter Rd. Books, lamps, Oh. Or 992 ·7760. Safe 86 Grape· St . clothing, houaeholds. 7thand81h.10AM 1- - - - -- - - - Wanted to buy. New. u~ed & Giasawara, books, Yard s 11e 4 Femilya Thurs. antique furniture. Will buy 1 handmad8 items, 6th & Fri . 7th. Sat. 8th . Just piece or complete houseby MUCA~ off Rt . 141 at Centenary on holds . Al so complete Aucti · 1o go for hospital Lincoln Pike, 2nd trailer on oneering s8rvice. Call Osby left r. White house on right . A. Martin 614 ·992-6370. Cloth'i ng men & womena all Garage Sale Cedar houae on 'sizes, boys 8t babies, 2 TVa, ..Buying . daily g61d. sliver Halze Ridge Rd . Follow chain saw, rototiller tools, coins. rings. jewelry.sterling sign• from Teens ROn Rd . lawn mowers. dishes, pans, ware, old coin •• large, cur· Wed .• Thurs., & Fri. 9 til 7 jewelery, linens 8t misc . rency . Top prices. Ed. Sur· 9:30·1 kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Carport . Sale 9 -6, Fri.-Sat . Middleport, oh. 614, 992 · Oct. 7 & a. 167 Woodland Yard Sale 431 Jackaon Pike 3476. Drive . Lots of Goodies . At. 35 across from Highway Petrol, Oct. 7 -a . 9-6 . WANTED: Ginaing & Yellow 202 Kineon Dr. Thurs . 8t Fri. Root. A lao new shipment of Mens, womens clothes;, Qirls Garage Sale Sat. Oct . a. trapping supplies. tiip boots ll"''""· boys jackets, suits. 9 -5 . Lots ,g irls clothing , sizea S. waders . George Buckley ~~~~~m~i~oc::_._ _ _:_-:-'_ 5 -14, tdadler ~oys some , 6154-4671 . Monday-Friday I' womens sizes 12 & 14, 1-9 p .m . Sat. & Sun. 1 -9 Rummage Sale at Grac~ Several coats. Green Acres United Methodist Churc.h . Sub., LeGrande Blvd . in p.m . 1.:..--- -- - -- Friday Oct. 7. 9·4:30, Cedar circle. 97 Winchester 12 gauge St. entrance . shotgun, will consider other 1-- - - - - - - - - 3 family Yard Sale · Fri. & makes. Joe Vadlsh. Box Garage Sale Oct . 6 8t 7 . Sat. Rod'n ey Village II. First 103. Pomeroy, Oh . 46789 . 9AM-6PM, 4 miles from hou 1e. Baby clOthes, adult Holzer on St. Rt . 180. , clothing. dithea, misc. E. Main St. POmeroy . v, Wt'tite uniforms clothing.· nic nacs . tools. furniture , dishes, etc. All week 226 3rd . AVe. Gallipolis. 9·6 . Medical Coordinator, RN for grou~ home . Project for Senior Citizens. Coordinat· ing all medical services within context of an inter· mediate care facility meet· ing medica de standards. Knowledge & skills of nuraIn g p r o f a 1 ai o n . administrative-supervi sory training. Knowledge of pa tient assessment system preferred . Salary rlnge $16.000-$17.000 a year. Call ' Ohio Job Servic.es in Gallipolis for application & interview by Oct. 1Oth. 5 Family Ocl. 6,7. 9·11 mile out Georges Creek Rd. turn On McCully Rd . follow signs . All size clothing, rungs , curtains, more. Rain or shine . 1------~--,-­ 4 Family Yard Sale , 168 Portsmouth Rd . Childrens clothes, shoes, coats. sawirtg machine, storm doors, aguarium , bed frame .. October 7 & 8, 9AM- 6PM . Rains cancels. tG.~;is;!;;Qict.7&i~iQ 10 Or. 2 carpet, toys, rniture , clothes There has never been a I drv•"· odds & ends . better time to sell AVON. 1-- - - - - - -- - Call 446 -336B. Tri -county health mental board with an annual budget of approximately utive Oir&cfOt~,.. Duties will include : planning, coordinating. monitoring. financing, and contracting for the development and expansion of mental health services in tt'te service area. Experience In MIS with mental health organizations required. The Board is looking for an experienced Mental Health Administrator and (or) cllni cian with a minimum of a Maatar•a level degree. Com- tt~~~~~~~~~~~ 81 Avon Sale 2 Avon collec· tiona of over 500 bottles. Many mint condition . Across from Zinn' s landing, U,pper Rt. 7 . Sat. & Sun. 9 : 30-6 :00. Misc .. Rair. inside. !---- - - -- - Sale Thurs., Fri. 9 -6. 1 y2 mi. down Rt. 7 . Barbie dolls s. clothes, boy scout uniform , jeans , stroller, toaster oven. lots of toys &. clot has . Moving ule . Ever Yt hing family . Oct. 8 & 9 . 9 -dark. must go. Homea w ith 12 acres , mobile home 12x60 Rock• pringa Rd.. between with add on room. furn iture Pallet- Ia Clipper . Summer &. & tools. Langsville, Flavey & winter clothing, maternity Roy Sigmbn place % mile off clothes, bed frame & Dexter Rd. on the Crouser. springs, new games. · Rd. Antiques . Leaving Fri. afternoon. Must aell . ·· ··--P-fPl&asilrif ---· & VicinitY 3 family yard sale. Friday 7th only at Don Wslker ' s, Ra cine. Oh. Garage Sale . Ha"isorwille . Oct. 8 & 9. 4- 10 . Men' s, women ' s, c hil.dren ' s clothes. Much more . Oct. 7 . Firat ever. Encyclopedias, roller lkatits, misc . 3,1, mile out on Forest Run 2923 Maple Ave. Oct . 6 & 7 . Curtains , bedspreads ', clothes, winter colts, toya & misc. Thur. S. Fri . 9 to 6 . 1 mile ou't Sandhill Rd . Pt . Pl. Durat Add . Many Items. Rd. 3-femily, Tues . Wed . Thurt. Florence Sidden. Darwin . Oct .6· 6 -7 . Lots of items. living room auit6 . $20. Dishes, furniture. bedding, clothing & books . 2304 Madiaon , Pt . PI, October 7·B. 10·6PM. Jock' 3 family aale across from Minersville ballfield . Child· ran & adult clothing . depres sion ware, babybed end mattren, mis c. Oct.6 - 7 . 1 0 till 771, Rain or shaina. Sale Sat. & Sun. S. Main St .• in Vinton . Starting at 11 :00. Charles Spires residence . Hutchinaon Subdivision . Rutland , Oh. Oct . 7 8t 8 . 2 Family Yird Sale Fri. S. Garage iale-Harry Bailey's at E. Main In Pomeroy, Oh. Oct . 6 ~7 . Draperies, bedding, clothing infants to 20112. Rototiller for parts, double kitchen sink. 1- - - - - - - - - Sat. Smith Rd . off Bulavllle Rd . Yard Sara Sat. Only. 9-3 . 2 114 miles out Rt. 688 make aleh turn ·onto CroiJae Beck Rd .• tUrn onto 1st road on right. 4th hous• on left . Hugh basement ·sale. many families . Cleaning out basee·m* . ~U bargain on prices. Garage Sale Fri. & Sat. Nice Roger C0at8i- residence. jeana, co•ts , antique Vic - Thurs .. Friday. end Saturtrola misc. 2 mi. West of day . 3 miles north of Chester . hoopitel At. 35. a. son Ave., ecrosa from John son Mkt . Books, Barbie clothea. curtains. 1mall appJiancea. men' s auita clothing. women's clothing, & mu ch more. Special table of m~nvhandiae for ")en. · : a Waterloo Rd . Larry Ma thenys. Saturday 9:00-:. 3 :00. Children and adutt clothing, glaaa fire screen , misc . Thurs. & Fri. Toola, t'tigh chair. clothes. baby · bad, kitchen stool. 1 oa·;z locust, Hander1on . • Oct. 6, 7, Bth . 196 N. Perk Or . Pt. Pleaaant . Fri . Sat . 9 · 7. Winter coats, jackets, jeans, etc. inexpen sive .Upper end Marquene . • . 2 Far'nily Moving Sale on Rt. 160 1/ • mi. S. 36 . Sat. 10-6 , Sun 1-6 . Everything must go, priced to aell. Furniture, pictures, curtains, bedspreads, baby walker, toys, kitchen misc., 1 new range ~ood, radio, clothes, etc. 211 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy.Oh. Oct .6 & 7 . Clean clothes. chair, bowling ball . Garage Sale 9 till 6, Oct. 8th and 9tt't . Antiques to Modern -- Metal bed with brass knobs, 8 day clock. wicker baby buggy-dated, childs toy dishes, depression glass, pictures, .,ull vases, old sewing machine, typew riter, miscellaneous glassware. o'ver 3,000 books. kitchem utensils. lamps, . dolls, miscellaneous toola, toya. chOrd organ, end tables, other items to numerous to list . Paul Denney's , corner of St. Rt. 664 and Bidwell -Rodney Rd, in Bidwell. Oh. 133 Buttarnut Ave .. .Pomeroy . Thursday and Friday . Chain saw , warm morning heater. dinnette, b•bv furni · ture, bikes, cedar .wardrobe. rollaway. Fenton dishea, crystal ~ lead ., Antiques and collectibles. Furniture, household items. all sizes clothing ,· lady Devon . 400 Luley 51., Pomeroy. Oct. 6 -8 . Yard sale-Friday Oct . 7 . Bedspreads, curt-.ins. rugs, furnitu're. clothing and etc. v.. mile out New Lima Rd. Turn right• .1st house on right. Nickinski's res. Oct. 6 -7-8. 3 family. Pageville. 1 0-dark. . 2-famlly sale. Z2nd Sl . Pt: . Pl. lincoln . In alley . Applian ces, misc. Wad . • Sat. 13B Pork Dr . Pt. Pl. Oct. 61b & 7th, 9 to 4 . Misc . items . ~ 2436 Lincoln Ave. Childreni and large clothing. also knick knacks, Thus. Fri. Sat; PORCH sale, October 9~ 3 . Rr. 2 Jackaon-M11on line . Half bed. clothing , housewares , S&.W TV, misc . 113 WALNUT at., Hender· son . Friday, October 7th. 9- 6 . Men & women'a clothing , household ; miscellaneous . REMNANTS of estate. Chairs. elect ronics . photO supplies, china. linens . Sa1urday 1 0 -3. Corner Maxwell . 8t Marietta Rds. pack-1·:::::::::::::::::::-:4==========+==========-t==========~ age. Deadline for submitting ,. petitive compensation application Is December 16. 1983. Send resume to : 1'1R'lii/,;;;l.;dt;;"[i;;-Seerch Committee. Gellie· I 1 8 to Do Jackson -Meigs Commu~ity Mental Health Board . Want to care for elderly P.O.BoJ~: 614. Gallipolis , people in their home. Day Ohio 4663t . E.O.P. shift if posaible. Will work evenings & weekepda . RefVolunteer activity aides erences availabl'e . 388needed at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. Contact 9364 . Molodee at 814·667-3156. I Need Work . Do iill jobs big or 'small , any kind . Call Rob,, ExpeJienced telephone so- 446·1 t38 . licitor . 304-736-7418. Attention: Ladi61 - 'lnyone wishing to have Tupperware PartY and receive free gifts, Applications now being taken at Tats for waitresSes ~nd waiters . Apply In peraon. NEED babysitter to come to home. If interested call Want to do brush hogging. $16 an hour . Coll614·2681427. Dump tr~Jck for hire, will haul coal, sand, gravel, etc. 304-876 -3190. 21 304-676·6B06 . 12 Business Opportunity 31 Homes for Sale Situations Wan tad I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• · that you do business with Tree trNnming and removal. Free estimatea. '6"f'4-992 - 6040 or 814-949-2t29 . to send money through t,he mail until you have ·invalti· gated the offering . Cell 446·0276. By owner House with 2 acres more or leas, been remodeled, orchard: 87 ft. well .- $22.000. Cell 814388 -9053 . 3 bedroom house with fireplace. central •ir, 2 full baths. In city limits. Immediate posaeasion . Call 614246 ·62B1 Middleport, remodeled . five rooms and bath, gaa furnanca. cozy fireplaca, good naighborh~Q.~ . Price re - d&lced. ·olt 614·992·8941. 7314. HOME LOANS LO"( fixed for almost a century. Farm, home and peuonel property coverages are available to meet individual nMdl. Contact K•ll Burleson. agent. Phone 446-2921. · rate. leader Mortgage, 77 E. Slale. Athono. Ohio. t · 614· 692-3061. 23 Profauional Services Call 614· 992·6143 . three bedroom 2 story house on Park Or. New furnance & air conditioning, dream kitchen witt'! all appliances. Owner will carry second or all. Small down payment. 304·676· 2192. 3 bedroom, new septic system . city water, gas heat. 2 bedroom fenced yard , utility room, new furnanCe. Call 448- 1886 or 446- 1431. Road, Ct'teahlre, Ohio. full baaement. large lot . garage. Mot;,il~ f!c.m~;s tor Sale · 1-- -- ------TRI -·STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446--7672. ..,__ r third acre lol. $24.500. or will ra'nt for •276 mo . 304· B65-3934 . NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIP,OLIS , RT 36. PHONE 446 · 7274 . 3 bedroom ranch style 1971 home, carpeted, full alze b11ement. 1 car garage, in ground pOol 16x3~ . 146.000. 614-992·6B6B. ' . . General Hauling end . Traah ..moval Servtce. Reliable and dependable. Call 446· 3169 between 9 and II. 4mobilehomes . 10 ' and12' ft . wide . 2 bedroom ,. furnished .' Low priced . Brown ' s Trailer Park. 814~ 992·3324. 1981 14 ft.x70 ft . Schukz Trailer. 12ft J~: 66 h . porch . 3 ' bedrooms. 1 'h. bathe . 814247 ·372& . pinned. $11,700. 6t4· 992: 7360 after 6 p.m. 32 B-6. 448 · lot. No children. 61 4- 98~­ ,4290. 3 bedroom house, Roush Mon. -Fri. 1241. call For sale or rent· Mobile home with 12x24 addition on own Bayview Dl!llu•e 14x70. Ex': cellent condition. Central· air . 2 bedroom, dan. under- lindale , w / 6J~:16 . 8J~:pando , wast'ter a. 1 2>63 2 BA, dryer, cent. air . f7500. Call 446-4606. 1- - -- -- -- -- 14x79 2 bdr. unfrun. , mobile home, carpeting. appliances, central air & heat, t11.000. Cell 614- 2666035 , oftor 7PM 614 -2661672. 1974 Shuhz 12x66, 2 large .18 Wanted to Do 32 Mobile Homes Clifton. WV. 513,600 . 773· 5B60. Cell614-367-7176 . 22 Money to Loan Insurance 13 Ranch 'type (Brickl . 3 bed · rooms. fireplace,' attached garage, full basement , newly shingled roof, walking distance to Pomeroy Elementary School. $40,000 . . Mobile Home, al ~ ready aet up on rented lot. Located in Syracuse -Near scho(d &. swimming pool. 3· bedroom situated on one- Will care for elderlY women, man or couple in pur hOine.' LPN care given . 614 -992- 31 Homes for Sale . for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home, large LA, full ba~&ment , with gerage, wood burner Included, city schools. 2 miles from town. 12J~:60 SANDY AND BEAVER In· UcertHd &·bonded In Ohio & surence Co . has offered WVa . 304·773-'6785 ar . nrvfces for fire Insurance 304-773-g1 811. coverage In Gallla County the Yard Solo 9 to 6. ~ri. & Sat . Collector'• item yard ••le. 1819 Chattnut St. Men• Ocl. 7 & B. 9 o.m. till?l. 612 3 Family Furniture, children a cloth ing. Thrus .• Fri .• & Set. Raccoon Rd . 3.4 mi. off At. 614· 367· 0560. Center Bldg.. Camdon St. Ot4·317-7101 . ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS • .-- ,. people you know. end NOT Nice olocrMal -'< "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ~ard Sa\es 446· 3672 neth Reltmire. Pomeroy, Earrings and Found & pay for ad. Call 614-24663B6. 614·245·9203. 992-6215 or Pendant wtChain We pay caah for late model clean used cars. J im M ink Chev . - OI~ s ln c . Bill Gene Johnson coll304-896-3819 . V. C. YOUNG Ill select one of our beaulilul mountings, Lo1~ ' FOUND Dog hunting in Rio Grande •rea . Call to identify AND '.• with all the diamonds you no longer wear. ~ 9B6-43B2 Roofing Pomeroy. Ohio $99.95 ~uy U.OOO.OOO aeeko en EKec- CHESTER, OH. Vinyl Siding 8r Our expert diamond setter will be io our store with hundreds of mountin2S. ~e is bringing his complete shop of fine equipment in order to do all remounts .... "A. s you wa1"t" . _. 4-prong Solitaire Wanted To 448·1354 after 2 . 9-12-1 mo NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS .. 9 Found 1 · mixed ferriale puppy approx. 6 mo. Old, 1 male Angora hamplter. Call wllng •' Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. TROPHY - Backhoes '- Dump Tru1>ks Ro•ido~ce: 985-3837 WarohouM: 985·3509 PH . 992-2772 THE -Dozers Phone: Blown Insulation PH . 992-5682 PULLINS EXCAVATING G&W Plastics· and Supply Certainteed presents The Village of Middleport is accepting applications for the pre-qualification of contrac·tors in their ho.using rehabilitation program, .funded by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Contractors interested in becoming a contractor in this program are asked to contact the Middleport Office of Community Development, ·237 Race Street. r.1iddleport. Ohio 45760 or phone 992-6782 for further information. Contractors -who have already been qualified in the program need not re-apply as they will still be eligible to bid on homes being rehabbed. Applications will be accepted on a continual basis as this is a continuing program of the Village. · Fred Hoffman, Mayor Village of Middleport Control hunger and lose wei,ght with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydra• Water Pilla at ' F_ruth Pharmacy, • 264 Jackaon Pike . • Modern Woodsmen of America. At the Pomeroy Fire Station . Oct.B. From 9 Racine, OH. Roger Hysell GARAGE . NEW YORK (AP) - Cardinal He became the seventh archbiTerence Cooke. who rose from a . shop of New York and the military modest job as a South Bronx priest vicar for the U.S. armed forces in to become the poweliul head of th~ 1968, succeeding his mentor CardiNew York Archdiocese, died today nal Francis Spellman. A year later at the age of62, the Rev. Peter Finn at age 48, Cooke was elevated to said. cardinal by Pope Paul VI, becoming Finn, . director of the Office of at that tlmetheyoungest cardinal in Communications for the Archdio- the world. cese of New York, said Cooke died at 4: 45 a.m . today. The son of an Irish Immigrant who "Cooke, the splrttualleader of1.8 workedasa chatiffeurandtilelayer, mUllan Roman Catholics ln the Terence James Cooke was born archdiocese and 2 million Catholics March J, 1921 ill a dilapidated ln the military, suffered from "acute tenement on Manhattan's Upper leukemia complicating a chronic West Side and grew up in the Bronx. lymphoma condition," according to He was ordained in 19<15. the archdiocese. Cooke had weathered several He spent the last days of his illness bouts of serious disease. In 1964, he "at peace with himself' and under a was diagnosed as having cancer of nurse's car.e at his residence in the the lymph glands, or lymphoma, chancery behind St. Patrick's which attacks white blood cells. He unden<~ent surgery, and the disease Cathedral, said Finn. · The energetic leader of a spra- appeared to be arrested. l <kounty archdiocese that is In1974,Cooke cont ractedmalarla the fourth largest in the country ln · on a trip to the drought·strtken the number of Catholics it contains, regions of southern. Africa. A year had continued to oversee operations later, the lymphoma reappeared, It With the help of his top aides, despite - had been controlled for about eight serious de ter ioration of his health. years with chemotherapy but His illness, in fact, became an apparently led to the leukemia. Impetus for what Cooke called the · "defenseotllfe." In the last weeks of Cooke was said to have taken the hls Ufe, he wrote a letter condemn- news .of .his terminal Illness ''with lng mercy kllling and abortion. faith and peace of soul," rejecting "Life is no less beautiful when ills aggressive chemotherapy in a accompanied by illness or wea- hospital because It would interfere kness, hunger or poverty, physical with the " dignity of his Ufe." In the last weeks of his illness, ormentaldlseases,lonellnessorold age, " Cooke wrote in the letter, Cooke saw · few people besides scheduled to be read atMasses ln the doctors and the ~!ides w ho helped ih archdiocese on S~day. Oct 9. the overseeing of the archdiocese. Balloons for Birthuay!!, Get Well , Anniversary•, Sweetheartl. parties. Call Bal- a. lngel's Jewelly . leader dies Cell CONSTRUCTION IO·l ·l mo. pd Powerful church Goorgeo Crook Rd. 446-0294 . CARWASH ·Sponsored by 949-2293 11 ·1\-II[ supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Va cuum Cleaner, one hatf mile up KITCH EN & SON 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" •Excavating •Ponds "Septic Tanks •Hauling 15 Years Experience Route 4, Pomeroy ·M.L CONTRACTING : REClAMATION· SWEEPER end oewing chine repair, parts, maand R1cine Volun1:eer ,Fire Dept. gun shoot seaaqn will st8rt Oct. 8 at 8:3D p.m . at their building in Bashan . ""-~--..,..::.,;=-! 54 Misc. Merchandise AUTHORIZED SERVICE ON All .1 992-2036 A Phone Call brin1:s Prompt Courteous Servi ce 232 E. 2nd PoMotoy. 0. ~~·s tht t i ~t to Jet your furnace ''ady for cold wtater, 10% 01scount on any new furnace purchased before Oct. 15 . No. Sunday Calls Announceme~ts loona & Co .. 448 ·4313. - HEATING • PLUMBING SPORTSMEN Th e Pet1 t1Dners seek an order to transfer the real estate to the I CHARLES SAYRE AND SON •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK . · or 949-3091; ""' Heaters · Public Notice 25 •LIMEST~NE . SAVEMORE-MART · CONTACT 992-2156 place of beg•nnmg . conta1nmg one quart er acre. Sa1d above desc11bed lot ly1ng South ot tr c Un1ted Br eth ren Church lot and (cemetery loll tJescnbP.ed •n followmg tra ct ot land. v•z S1tuated 1n the County of Me1gs 1n the State of Oh10 E1ghty acres of lc;md •n SectiOn No 27 and 28. '~ T~wn l<ro. 4. Rang e No. l1. Oh10 Compony Purchase and 1n Fraction No 36 11 bell'~g 1n the Sou th West part of sa1d Fract10n No 36. as atoresa1d, e1ghty acres be the same more or less w1th the except•ons of about one half acre on the north pan of satd e1ghty acre tract lymg 1n th e corner at tw o county roads deeded and set apart as a Un1ted Arethren Church and yard. the above SO acres bounded on the North by BenJam•n Lane and Dewm Lane on the East by John Founds on the South by Fract1on No and 35 and on the West bv Robert Htll fhe coal 0 11and gas undery,ng the above deswbed one quarter acre of land REFERENq DEED Voo 97. Pa,ge 519 Metgs County Deed Rec·Or ds CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS ' Call: 949-2263 . D&J PART-TIME HElP IN POMEROY NEEDED AI ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. GOOD PAY. Public Notice Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· inc - Sidin1 - Concrete Patios - Sidewalls Now Construction - Ro· modeline - Custonr Polo Barns. J'&F UOO CARRIER WANTED tallows Srtuated tn 1he State ol Ohr o. County of Mergs. Townsh1p of RLES STOUT, TRUSTEES, Ct'turch of the United Brethren i11, Christ anc:f their unknown a.cceubrs 8fld assigns, The unknown persons who have a vested, contingent Or rwerwion-v interest in the real 81111te known as t,he United SrethPen Church. Olive Townlbip. "Meigs County. Ohio, AKA Success or PI88S8nt Grove Church. Olive Township, Meigs County, Ohio, AKA Suc:c8ss or Ploaaant Grove Church. Olive Towntnip. Meiga County, Ohio. anl;t their unknown heirs at \aw , next of kin, devisees, legatees. administrator-., custodians, •signs or guardians, 811 of whom. addresses are unknown. · Defendants. - NOTICE BY PUBUCA110N Pla1nt,ff has brouqht th1s ar.;tiOn nam1ng you as ~Defen d ants Jn the above named Cou rt ... ~...., ' til lo(• ., ,.. •• .,,. 19!> ,.,.,, All W.ork Guaranteed "Free Estimates" Coal & Kerosene lollow1ng descr1 bea real estate and bounded and desc1 bed as and be•ng_pn the North stde of. an etghty acre tract tn sa1d Frac1 10n No th1r ty-suc ant! halt "'P..,,.....,, ( OOft """'" C•<>• ~ 11 ' Help Wanted by flhng .jts Petltton on Sep tember 1 2, 1983 The ObJect of the pett tton ts 10 ir ansfe~ . u·nder th e provrs.1ons of the Oh1 0 Rev1sed Code of the HIRAM NEWLAND , SAMUEL BAKER , SAMUEL BARBER, C. E. HULL CHA- Gl!i ~ 76 111 '" c:l'<''••'"' ~<~0" Public Notice · a11ign1. ~·•• Coo• l04 .!j.l ....... ~~~· .......... p-. ..... , Olive and further bounded and descr1bed as follows In Fro ct1on thtrtY ·StX, Section 27 and 28. Town.No Fou1 14l. Range No Ela•en ( 1 1) lv•ng >.~ .,o~ Co 'f<l/ ~,.... }!>6 • • t n <l...,. . JO$EPH ERWIN and JAMES SHIELDS. Trustees, United Brethren Church and their l(.nknown succes 11 ors and "' •Hiop..., ~ DU Hu <m~ 8 ~ -0 0'1••••1 Houjong • l w ..,Po~ oo ll_, fltaintiffs, ,,; _~ j, .,,.,,l!,.,,. ' '" /,., ,,.,., ,.. 6 4 t •~ clro< oiA " "'''""""' U" o R ! q,,.~noont '"' ll•nt IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO BOARD OF TRUSTEES . CHURCHES OF UNITED . BRETHREN IN CHRIST, ET AL II it> 4 ulo ~.,to A. ••·••"o'"' ' All ~s of roof wolk, new or repa ir. gutters and downspouts, gutter cl.eaning and painting, storm doOIS and windows. I lt~•<o/l< ' <lf"' "''''< '' ''"r! l<< ' } 4~ •J • ob Ooli.....,.. f,.Ro., t PubUc Notice · •ecutors. ;: ~~~~~·~·~::~·· :=========::c=========:;i r H. L. Writesel ROOFING ·- 3 Business Services ll ( Court St . .Pomeroy. Ohio 457li9 I ' ' Au loo lo •5ol• 11 '' "'' A4, ' <<~SOl• I JII•n• 1110 • 1 .. ....... . ... .. ... . 11 R o <loo TV 6 C 8 11<~on 11 ~ • ..,,,,.,..u,., ~6 J~ h<o 6 .t. G< .. ~~ 11 ~ .. , t "''" w...,.d 11 s,,,..,,o~ w..... tl t..... ,,,.... ,I~4 53 . ~ a.... a, 1V IIof' •<IH<I<owom~n• ~~ 6u~<l•n~ l \',.<> mot.IO< Sol• - t"!l 1 I !Wip Wo.,too "n<J"'~ ~•u . ~· ,.,., ... ,. •.Su""''"' ~h ·"'" '" l l '""" ••• s~~ l 4 •~•·"~" '""G• n<>< 9 ww • .,, ... 1u euw 1 ~1C6 ll ... ~. AOo 6 l DOtJntFuunn 1 V oo nlol~tll• .a•n• ~uu• • ~ 22 ,M n,.. yl<ol oon 1983 Busines.s Senices PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dai lly Senllnel Cla ss1tied Dept. ... ' I C•tl!O I '"~~·· ·-~•n•~w • ..:o j Thurschy, Ot:lutw 6, 1983 bdr ., with built-In cabinet•. 2 batha. el.r cond .. underpinning. intllrcom; new ruga. drapas. furniture. outtide entrance box. 2 sets of extr~~ ltepa. fire alarm, g .. alarm. firatald kit, flrooxtlngulaher, 1~.900 . t ·304-B82- 2237. 14x70 Skyline, 115,000. 2 bedroom luxury model, cir~ euler kltct)en, dining room with bow window, beth with garden tub. aeparau showar , ·carpet , waeher. dryer. stove. frlge, covered pt~tlo, cent111l air, under~ pinned utility building, Nice lot. 614-882·3013. ., US~D MOBILE HOME, Iff GOOO SHAPE, 304·678· 2711 . 198~ Shuh trailer~ $2 ,700. or beat offer. 304-676 - 1578. 19 79 mobile home 14x&O unfurn. ~,Y.:J sere lot. chain link fence in ~ Ohio. $13, 5oo: 30.4·-~ ?.6 · 1297. 197& 14x10 trliler. 3 bed,room, 2 baths, large kitchen, $10,000. 304-773· 6023. 35 Lois & Acreage -::-:c----::----- • ' 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. • "• iatson Rd. Owner flnanc - ~ ·ing avail""ble. Call 446 · 8221 • after. 6 weekdays . One acre lot with platfonn ; for house and in-ground ,_ pool. for inform•tion. 813· • . 666· 1 232 . '. 2-approK . 1 Ya acre loti for ;, aale, level loti. *3.900.aact't . ~ Caii614-3BB:8B01 . • ' FCH' aale- 1 •ere Jots . e5,ooo. ! Five Points- on Rt.7 . 614- • 992·2671 . Poul Simon. • 36 · Real Estate Wanted · ' --------· Wll)ted to buy , 1-5 reuon1 -, I bly priced ocrn In Gallipolla· ' Cheahlre ar•• for home site. : .614·982·6177. ' �· ~ 12 The Ebily Sentinel 54 Houses for Rent ai r. $360 mo .. sec. dep. St • Brick house, 3 ·sRs. lR . kitchen, 1 bath. 1 car garage ! large lot, K.C . school dist. Call 446 ~ 8204 . For rent Or sale 5 rma. & b•th. large garage, garden, ju1t outside city, .city ochoolo. Coli 448-4798 . 7HE · · ~'WeOF f,~.. l ~I ,. I 3 bdr. house in country, ref. & dep . required . Call 614·,. 38B · B453 doys. , fY! . . . ceo. 614-742 -2643. Sale ~yracuse . Ref· eren c es. required. 614 -992 - 2728 . 2 bedroom cottage, new carpet, good loCatiOn.' in town , 304-675 -7634 after 5. 3 be'd room home. dining room or family room , 2 car garaga, .$200. mont h. 304- 675-5540 . 3 bedroom home, 2 full baths. 2 car garage. heat pump. 304-675 -5540 . 2 or 3 bedroom house. elec. heat . c l o se to scho ols . ' , · ~- 2 bedroom apt. at Gall. Ferry . 304-675 -2548 . New Haven. 5 room house. basement. nice lot, within walking distance of Power plants $150 . per month . 882 -2405, 676 -5540. 882 -2447 or 44 Apartment for Rent 1- - - - - - - - - - 1 bed room Ap,t . $196. mo .· inc luding utilit ies . Equal housing opportunity. Con ta ct Villog e Manor Apts. 614 -992-7787 . 1- - - - -- -- - 3 & 4 room furnisHed apt ~. 614 -992-5434 ,' 614-992 5914 or 304-882 ·2566 . 1- - -- - - - -- - Furnished efficiency and 2 bedroom Apt . in Middleport, Oh . No pets. Months rent plus $ 100. security. 6 14- For rent-new 1 bedroom Apt . furni shed , Util ities paid . $250 . month . 614 - 992-6304. 2 bedroom Apt. furnished S160 . month plus util ities and deposit, overlooking th e Ohio River in Minersville, Oh . 614-992 -3324 . 1- - -- - - - - 5548 . 1- - - - - - - - - APARTMENTS . mob ile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant month, 304-675 -5540 . Gallipolis . 614 ~ 446 · 8221 . RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to .Phone 304·675· 6679 . 1393. TWO bedroom apartment in Mason , adults on ly, no pets, 304-675-1452. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keep ing rooms . Park Central Hote l. Coli 446 ·0756 . 2 bdr . t railer with large room . 1 mile out of Gallipolis on Rt . 688 . Call 614-246 · 9170 . Sleep in g room $115 , utilities paid, range & ref r ig . Share bath . Man only . 446· 4416 after 7 p.m . ~~a~;~ for re'11· Call 446- 46 Space for Rent Very nice 2 bedroom mobile home. Furnished . 1 2x60. Burlingham area . No pets. 614-992-7479 . ..'l Private trailer lot located 1% miles from City limits on At-. SBB . Coli 446-3870 . 1 ba~room 1 2x50 fur nished . Washer & Dryer, 8160 . plus utilities & . deposit . No pets. 614 -992- • 7479 . Tw o bedroom. Sandhill Rd . Deposit & Reference re· 882 -2466 . the farm. .626 Call 614-256 delivered if picked up at1427. · - - - -- - - -- Grocery store meat case, Household Goods COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33. North o f Pomeroy . large lots . Call 76.000 BTU Coleman fuel oil stove S. tank, exc. cond . Asking $150 or best. offer . 62 Olive St., Gallipol.is. 6 piece wood living ro om suite with 6 inch fla t arms &399, bunk beds complete with bu nkies $199. 2 piece an t ron livingroom suites $199. ailtron recliners $99 . other r eclin·ers $80~ maple dinette sets $179, love seats $70, hide - a - bed $250 , box springs & mllttress twin or fu ll SlOO set regular-firm &1 20 , maple dinette chairs $35 , wash, stands $34, maple rockers $59 , 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 6 piece dinette set $89. used bedroom suites. refirgerators, ra nges, chest, dressers, wringer washers. TV's, dryeres. & shoes. Call 446 - 52 CB,TV, Radio 626-7446, anytime. Apartment for Rant paid $160 . A-One Reol Estates. Carol Yeager, Real· ' tor . Call 304-675-5104 or 304 ·675-7386. :- -Furnished ---apt. *186 . Water ' paid, 2 bdr .. 131Y, 4th, Golllpollo. 446-4416 ofter 7 : p.m . Ohio. Coli 446-7398 . • 2bdr .. 2 both. 11 Court St. , Ref. & dep. 1326 mo. Call • 446-4926 . Whirlpool washer excellent condi.tion . Guranteed, $75. ~ - --------- Coli 814-387-0660. Small furn . house 1 or 2 i eduhs only. no pets. Call ;.. 448· 0338. ':_-F_o_r_le_o_o_e_m_o_d_o_rn-.-u-n-fu_r_n..-2 · bdr. apt. Overlooking city ers, trad• for air compre11or aprayar, log splitter. Call Wanted to trade Frigadalra heavy duty avacado electric dryer for gas dryer. Call 1976 Chevrolet Nov8'; 85,432 miles. Call 3f04875-41548 after 5:30p .m . Console Motorola itereo with AM-FM radio. Liki new . Will aell or trade for recliner rocker. Call 8 14· 992-3430. 1966 Shasta Camper for 1900. or trade for a pickup truck of equal vakJe. Call 304·676·6297 evenings. 9439 . Australian Sheph8rd . Blue Healer puppies . Excellent pet, $25 each . 614-3792143. Oragonwynd Cattery· Kennels. AKC Chow pup· pies. · cFA Himalayan, Per· .aia.n and Siamese kittens. Call 446-3844 oftor 4 . ALLIS Chalmers tractor, 8 Cherokee 2 hone trailer, enclosed,largeslze,,padded. Aloo 77 Ford LTD. Coli 614-388'9787. Sheep. mule. colt. Morris Martin . Call'614-388-9078. Englis Setter _pups Ghost Train, Pleasant Val.l~y Fasica 's Nicky, 1 r,; Pigs for sale. Call 446· 8516 . t100.oo each. Coli 614- 2 horHa & 2 uddloo. 30-08 532-3345 . Aom Ington rlflo. 304 · 882 AKC Registered Collie Pups .. 3242. Tri-colored . 6 weeks old . 3 Shotaa • 2 sowa. 1 boar. 1 Call 614·985-3567. 1-::-:-:-------AKC rag. male Beagle pup for sale. Also older trained rubber tired farm wagon. 614-949-2237. Horloy Rico. 3389. at Evefgreen Hills Road, Monday-Fr i day , B-4 : 30; Sa~urday , B-3 :00. AKC Registered Waima· raner puppies, Chanpion ship bloodline in field and ahow. Own both parenta and are on premises. Mother from Ch. Ranah's Rajah and Ch. Kamsou london Fog . Serious inquiries only . Inc .. 304-273-2522, At. 21----~----­ deliverd, phone 304-675-7771 , Phone 304-489· 1719 oftr 5 AKC Registered - Doberman puppies, colou are black , red. blue, fawn, 304·676· 2 young Jeraeycows. Would be good family cows. 614- 1822. 1- --------- Signo. Call FREE 1-800- AK·C reg. Shatlond aheep- 626-7448, anytime. dog {miniature collie) pupa, Frost free refrigerator in a•cellent condition . Phone 304-675-1386 . 6 weako old e150. each . 1-:;::;:::=:::;:;:===== I304·618·2762 . 57 Full ti:ze bed, box springe. Musical lnstftlmenta book ahelf, headboard . ~---~-----$75 .00, 304-882· 221'8. ,. Clarinets, flutel. 11xa· phones, trombonas, trumpets . Franke Pawn 1 Royal Srieza style gval rug. oizo 42x66, Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12"· 22 " stocked i n yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614 -266 - no. 3 4-876- 7262. Brend new . Shop. 448-0840. Swivel rocker with ottoman. 6246 . block Nougohlde flnloh.llko now $100. 304-875-6843 Limestone, Sand , Gravel. Delivered in Maaon, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Coli 448-7785 . before 7 p .m. Vito clarinet. good cond .• 1100. Coii448·01BO. 68 Good electric atove, wood coblnota. · &utcher block counter top, like new, 1 window with a storm win· Firewood· cut up •• alaba, Registered Hereford bull & hoy for 2991 . 64 .. lo. 304-875- & '... 1819 or evenings '446- Hay & Grain Large round bales of hay, 120.00 each . Will deliver . ; 4425. Call 6 Furnished 3 rooms, with private bath. Reference pre· forred . Coli 446· 2215. t193. $200 dopook. Cal 446- 2745 or leave menage on anewering eervice. 2 bedroom apt., fumlahed, utilitieo poid. t275, •100 dep., adulta only, no pets. · Furnlahf.d upttairs apt. . 3 rooma & bath, clean, edult• only. no pete, ref. req . Utlllti•o ,.ld. 18,9. Warm morning coal stove, good cond., 1160. Call 614· 256· 17~0 . Jackaon Estate Apartments 636 Jackson Pike (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one bedroom apartments rent starting at 1167 and two bedroom rent atarting at Coli 448·0952. ~ou , Coli 448· Walnut mabie top dre..er, walnut apindle bed, coal & wood (;ook stove, wall clock. stone jugs, brass k·e nle. misc. Old crocks . bottles &i dishes. much more . Priced to aell. Bidwell Country Furniture, ·Rt. 664 in Bid· well. 614-388-8453 dilyo. May tag wringer washer, good con~. Call after 6:30. 614-258-1866. . 76 Monte Carlo, tilt, cruise, air, &JI.c. cond. rallys, new top, brokeo, $2800. 304875·6438. Fruit Vegetables 1-------'-'- - - Woodburning Stovea, frees tanding, fireplace inserts. mobile home approved. & fumance ad -ons. JiYidans Farm Equipment , 446 · 1675. firewood IWH~~ :w~~~~·~~gY.I L---.o'l_~E._I'Ip ~.Y~).'LU.. ·o .Y,l jt1Y_'-W~_::1_ .":'_·.1.... n ')~ ~T.\~a ~ ,,_ ,~;.;i;N ,_...1i-s ~~~~' ~~ ~:. J :;'.' .·.. -r:~E "'"· ' pickup or deli- vered . Call 614-268· 6689 . U11d Ditch witch trencher model 2300. 1-614-6947842. Sharwin-V"illia'ms Nova ·airleas electric paint sprayer. Like new. 8160 . Call 614- 388·9790 . large wood burning add -o~ furnaoe · bran~ ne·w · h!Bita hot water - automatic control•·flrebrick lined . 2 commercial pop coOieu 6. 1 ice craem c:ooler. 18 drawer nell bin . Cell 814- 1590. Coli 814-268·1218. 388-8463 doya. I ~~;~;,~:~~~ "" T." LIN~ ~" "~ M"'N ~~~ oriouT-6RIN~Iii<O .. 1 1 1 1 no:> OWN EQUIPMENT! I£ r~ ,":.:). IT\ ~ ~ ------ (!) I" ie'~ ·/l , "'~ '.;;,: , , \ 1\@ , 1v "' '-~ 'I' . ~:;;'-" :r;;:; · ''" 'T '~ '"~~~;{....!· ~, ~~~~ ,~;...~ 1-" ~ r\4 I ~~ I~ ( t 1 0 · -~~~ ,'~[.;~1 r.,;"~'~,-lli:· I :_ . HoLE's'? I~~~ f' \~ \.!~~· ;; Jc ~Y\' • ~:;·~"- . · C!l SportsConter ([) Entertainment Tonight CIJ Charlie's Angels 72 T f · S 1 k 1 979 4x4 Chevy truck auto, sliding back gla11, 48,000 rf!-;:?- m>REC.IATIOIJ Bk:t:: Fi<CI\\ ~\M WH~ ZORPS FOR 2? RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- roR25lii'.AI1S rienced roofing. including hot tar application. carpenter, electrician, mason . Call OF~L WE. LeT ~RVIGE , 304-675-2088 or 675 4660. / HIMOO. ~ERE~ Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pump• Sales and Service. E~bRAVE.D Vans & 4 W.O. Karate Call 446-9758 . Get your carpet in ship shape. Water removal, FA EE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE · CLEANING,. CAPTAIN STEAMER 614-446-2107. I 1\II'I'T KIDDII'I' INFATUATIONS AIN'T 'lEG,.. FOR U5! IT'S FROM V()fi~IN' THEf!EIG Ttf~T... T'~Ell'IEF! T' MAI'rE THIS A BETTER WORLP THAT LOVE WILL C~E- •..,SILLY Phone 814-367-0636, call Mixed Hoy. 814·949-2424. 74 Motorcycles ·f::" -r Ill :L Roofing and Cirpentry work. general repairs, cell Anthony Williamson. 614- Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor: Fourth and Pine 4477 1----------Fomerly Dewitt's 83 Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1811 Eoat· ern Avo.. Golllpollo, 448· 2282. 1977 Hondo Accord, A.T., AM-FM-c•••·· a.c., Chrla Craft 1957 conatellation cabin crulaar, 38 ft., with trailer, I 1 2,800. Call 76 equipped, lftther Interior. ••c. cond. Conuct Marvin It 814-617. 1975 Ford Torino. Solo or lrodo. Aoklng 1780. Coli 304-773· 11013 ett.r 8:00 p.m. ' 1979 Thunderbird .. 814·948-2810. , 1174 AMC 11.000 8C1UII lrono., p.o.. routlh. Aoldng 843-8350. rnoo- Gromlln X. mlllo. Auto, body little 1478. 1114- Cat .2 16 hoe, dozers, crane, loadera, dump truck. Call 614-448·1142 ' between 7:00AM & 5:00PM. u Good - 1 E•cavating. bill· mentl. footera. drlvewaya, septic tanka. landscaping. Coli onytlmo 446-4537. L. Davison, Jr . Jamal Qwner. Dh. 614·742· Topper for 8' truck bed. Slldlnglronl window. Tlntld aide glen. Uood 3 'l\Ontha. • Coli 448-3486. 814-992·8888. 4 white opoke whoolo ond 4 10x15 recop rough treed tlrii,I-MW t21i0. 304·458· 1817. Camping ·Equipment mentl. footers. landacaplng, : driveways, farm ponds. 614·742·2407 or 614· 742· 20118 . : 84 Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Mochina repolro, 86 General Hauling Motors Homa1 & Camper~ 1 lill TwiUght Zona 11 :45 ~ MOVIE: 'P;af' C!l N Fl's Greatest MOo I BETTER DOC PRITCHART TOLD ME TO TAKE TWO OF THESE '/AlLER PILLS WHEN ' I POP FOUR menta NFl's Greatest Mo· ments presents highlights of the 1970.0akland Raid- FELT DOWN IN TH' ers and the 1973 Buffalo Bills. 160 min.) DUMPS 12:00 " ) 2:30 between 9 end 6. Water hauling, Fast Service, low rateo. Coli 814·2611· 1743. contained. air cond.. awnIng. eac. cond. Call after Now Hauling Good lump or 4:30, 814·245-9153. Stoker Cool . Minimum 4 \On . 814·367-7101 . Buy Fectory DlliCI. Light· weight. llbergllu 8comp 13' ond 18" t-.1 trollero & · new 1 9 ' lith whHI. c.n now toll frH 1·100-348·4182 lor lrM lwochure and lAVE! 18 ft. Terry compor, Fully aoll-contolned. oloopo II, owning • wooden CMnplng plonio ..bll lncludld. lOu. cond. 12,000. firm. 81 4· 892-6183. ·- JIMB WATER SERVICE'. C.ll Jim. Lanier, 304·8711· 7387. 87 • 8U65 ARE ~OLDIN6 ~EIR WORLD SERIES IN MY SUPPER DISH ? . I 60ESS I'M Jl!ST IN TIME FOR THE OPENING CEREMONIES ... . ...... THE NATIONAL ANTHEM, AND THEN MY FAVORITE PART... .... .... ........ ......... ,.:.:. .. WHEN T~EV .RELEASE ALL· THE BALLOON5 1 ·~, ··.e: .·~·.: •• • o"•O•o .-:. . ..... ·,·~· ' •• . ·: r ' • PEANUTS Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 11113 Soc. Aw., Golllpollo. 448·7833 or 441-1833. ' Clli1J late Night with Cil Jock Bonny Show MOVIE: 'A Man AIQne' , . Q C1J MOVIE: 'Doctor"o Prlvaltl .Lives' .Ill~ Nows 12:46 C!l 2nd Annual logendory · Pocket Bllllorda Stare Thio ill Coli 446-3168 1977 Nomod IIHpl 8, 1011 IJ ·David Letterman Need something hauled away or something moved? n. CIJ Nightline liD MOVIE: 'The Gambler' lill Thlcke of the Night JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 814·367·7471 or 614-367-01191. We'll do Oswald Jacoby and' James Jacoby 0, what a rogue! NORTH ' show features Jimmy Caras .. vs, Cowboy Jimmy Moore. (60 min .) 1:00 Cll MOVIE: 'Tho Exorcist' Cill Married Joon CIJ En18rtolnmt~nt Tonight Gl ~ CNN Headline Newa 1:30 II (2) NBC N-a Ov•rnlght Cil Love Jhet Bob CZl Ne-/Sign Qff 1:45 Cll MOVIE: 'R;eh end Famous' (]) .ESPN'o SportaWook · 2:00 Cil Bachelor Father liD CBS Nowa Nlghtwotch . 2:1 5 Cil SportoCentar 2:30 Cilllle of Riley 10..-83 +K92 • 75 tJ$42 +AK64 WEST •s EAST • Q J tO 7 +A854 .Q92 +J +Q 10 3 SOUTH +s 3 .AKJI081 t A 10 9 5 3 • Q7 3 972 t K86• Ophelia ,' s itt)ng West, opened the queen of spades. The deuce was played by North and Hamlet signaled come-on with his eight. Spades were continued . Polonius ruffed the third spade , led a club to dummy and played• the jack of diamonds. Polonius, the best player in Denmark, could read Hamlet 's mind as he thought, "To cover, or not to cover; that ls the question. " Finally, Hamlet covered. Polonius took his ace, cashed one high trump , entered Vulnerable: Neither dummy with the second high Dealer: South club, finessed successfully Wetl · North East against the trump queen, drew"the last trump, concedPass 2+ Pass ed a diamond and had his Pass 2NT Pass game. Pass Pass Pass If Hamlet had finished his soliloquy. he would have ducked thai jack of diamonds. South would let it ride to West's queen. West Opening lead: ~ could shift to a club and South would be in dummy lor the last time. He could By Oswald Jacoby take a trump finesse or a and James Jacoby diamond finesse, but would Hamlet was not too good a not be able to take ·both. He bridge player. In particular would have · to lose the conhis habit of soliloquizing tract trick in one suit or the When last play was impera · other. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) live cost him many tricks. +a ~ ,.'rfJ1fd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Seed 1 Danish integwnent , 40 Confined measure 5 Resource DOWN 10 Medicinal 1 Skilled portion Ulncarnate 2 Unlucky one Hindu deity 3 High morale 4 French 12 See marshal 13 Ill will 5 - -garde 14 Apiece 6 Baseball's Yesterday's Answer 15 Perception Magi;e 18 Kill 28 Greek 16 Kind of tea 7 Be.obvious 21 Norse island 17 Spear , 8 Apiece 29 Spoke deity 19 Dodecanese 9 "If this be 22 Drum roll at length island " 23 Tax 30 Vigilant zo Perfectly 11 catkin 24 Monthly 35 Slower 21 Please, 15Edmund - , e~<pens~ ( mus.) not that! English 26 Fry a 36 Part of 22 "The Thinker" actor bit a race creator r,--rr-t...-rlr 24 French city 25 Ancient Egyptian city 26 Stone paving block 27 Detective [J M•A•s•H ai CHl Nightline Pomeroy. 992·2284. 22 ft. climpor, good condition, Phone 304-676-2888. 79 Melga Exc.v1tlng. Bulldozer It bockhoo Hrvlca. Booo- service. Authoriled Singer Selea & Service Sharpen Scia1ors . Fabric Shop, Truck lop,.r-lully inouloted wllh llghto ond front olldlng glen. Alklng 1100. 814949·2829 . 1981 Oldo 98 Rogency. 2 door, '28.000 mlleo, fully · liHie. Walt! You could take a trip! Jrloim! urope! ----·~ Asia! Work by hour or job. c;;all . 448-7803. ' Rutlend, 2903 . mlaalon . Branda Hy1ell. Bulle. Good cond. •14911. 814-448-7389 or' oltor 5 814-892·31117. & · 13 J.A.R. Conetructlon Co. Water Linea.o;-Footera, Draine. All kinds of Ditching. Auto Parts & Accllsaories 1877 Orondo Prix PS, ·PI, U,BOO, excellent condition, oliver, aun roof. Coli 446· 2858. boh rodlolo. low mlloogo, ohorp 11898. 1872 Super Evan~ Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Boats and Motors for Sale Fqr solo· 76 Oldo Omego for parta. Glood motor & trana· 8ottlo. ditchts • . 75 cond. 11600. 379·2249. Super ponds, baoemento, etc. Coli 44,!1- lion. 8776 . 614·985·3582. good Am·Fm nereo. new steel 10 Excavating 4907. Carter Tranaportation. 1 970 Lincoln Continental Mark Ill, good condition, block, 12.200. Coli 44802t2. 6.14-367- DOZER WORK 8y Ted : Cell 614-949-2737. TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Coli over front and. CB 760 F. 19811 Evonrude boo1. good condition, t1 ,000. 304773-6023. Autos for Sale ---------- THANKS T''rOU WE CAN RELA'l'. NOW, .JACQUES! WE'RE HOME I'REE! 1-========== 1974 Hondo Choppar 30 in. 71 ~~=~~.ugh tar, IDoy 614-592-4086,1 lnight 614-69B-B205.1 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 814·367·0378 between 10-3. 6t4.448·1343 alter 8. 1973 VW SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One Plumbing. 0576 . BRIDGE ·o piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- ING. I~ tomorrow! BASIC AFFRAY CAUGHT Answer: What kind of a guy was tha:t-pma pholographer?-A FLASHY ONE , @ . Whnl of Fortune Ill 1121 Entertainment Tonight lill One Day at a Time 8:00 IJ (2) CD Major league Baseball : American League . Championship Series (2) HBO Comedy: Sitcom The typical ali·American family is parodied. ClJ MOVIE: 'Fat Chance' Cil H;gh Chaparral Cil NCAA Football: Teems TBA · liD 01 1121 Trauma Center Problems arise when a jealous husband goes on a shooting spree and a prea'c her is bitten by a deadly snake. 160 min.l CIJ ® Magnum, P.l. (l) Sneak Previews Co· hoS1S Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at wh81~5-h'appening at the movies . (j]) Sneak Previews Iii) MOVIE: 'Little Fouss end Big Halsy' 8:30 Cll MOVIE: 'So Fine' Cil Up Pompeii !Ill To Be Announced 9:00 (]J 700 Club Today's pro· gr,am features Hee Haw's Lulu Roman . (]] Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ Cil 01 ~ 9 to 5 The office turns into a fashion show when the ladies learn that 'dash ing' salesman Mic hael is returning to town . llJ C1J ® Simon & Simon Cil (fi) Emigrant Saga 'The Emigrants,' Karl Oskar 9nd his wife set sail for a new life in America . (2 hrs .) ·[Closed Captioned) 9:30 CIJ 01 ill! It's Not Easy Sharon is stunned "then Neal spe11ds the nir1ht at the home of hi.s ex·' life. 10:00 ~ Stand;ng Roor 1 Only: Kenny Rogers Live in Concert This Grammy award winner perfon IS his repertoire of hit songs. 'V MOVIE: ' Man on e Tightrope' CIJ 01 ~ 20/20 llJ CIJ @ KMIS landing Diana begins to ha~.~e sa· cond choughts about Chip but he convinces her that everything-....be does is ;or . her sake. (60"-RJ.!.n .) Iii) INN' News \ 10:30 Cil To Be Anno~n · ed lill Comed}'_T;me Cll CIJ (1] llJ ® 01 1 1:00 1121 News ~ MOVIE: 'I, ·11• Jury' @ Another life Cil Dr. Who (jJ) Diagnosis: AIDS To· night's program focuses on the latest medical informe· t ion and research _on the AIDS disease. lill Benny Hill Show 11 :15 lllJBS Evening News 11 :30 D (2}Ef) Tonight Show Cil Star Time C!l SportaCenter CIJ Soap U CIJ Trapper John, M.D. A controverslal 'cooperative care' program bags a weird mixture of people in its first test at the hospital. IRJ (60 min.) ()) Latenlght America Phone 446-3888 or 446· 1976 CJ-6, excellent condi· tlon, new tlrea, 304·V·8. :X I I I I J" Jumbles: HELLO Ill Good News CIJ llJ CIJ Family Feud YOUR 1-----------1· 2732 . 73 "( fit Jeffersons U Cll Tic Tee Dough C!l PKA Full Contact 7:30 \IJA1CH. 304·895-3802. 82 on•-· .u ®News Ill~ People's Court BORN LOSER 367·0194. miloo. Coli 446·1092 alter 1- - - - - - - - - -Get Your Carpet IN SH'P 5. , SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN 1988 Chevy C- 1 0 pickup, 3 STEAMER, water removal, apd .. ·8 cyl .• short bed, new furniture cleaning. Free Estitiroo • .$649. Coli 614-379- motoo, 814-448-2107. 1978 Ford F·.100 ahortw;de bed, w;th top,.r, II cyl .• ltd. ahift. exc . cond .. $2,1 oo. Coli 448-7885. Yesterda~ · s llJ CIJ Wheel of Fortune removol. Coli 675·1331 . aher 5 . ·I Bumett OF Now arrange !he circled letloro to form !he ourpnse aug· ges!f<j by !he aboye cartoon . Prlntenswarhere: (}) Bonanza Ill Carol I YISMAL Pfi:O~LEM5 " MIXE:17-UP"~OVEI':S. (i]) MacNeii/Lahrer Newshour F & K Tree Trimming, stump 675-1987, 675·2682 . 78 · 367-0671 ' Cil Alflo111on C!l 8111 Donee Outdoors CIJ Q) (1) o!'BC NOVI(S llJ CIJ liD CBS Nows CD Buslnetl Report (fi) Over Eooy 7:00 IJ Cll PM Magazine Clllnslde The NFL M EO ! \'IE TCOK IT E 8t R Tree Service~ fully insured, free e~timates . Walnut lumber 8 and 10 ft. long . Call304· 458· 1997 . Pizu oven, $400 . Joea Pizza in Cheshire . Call 614- 1'-- -, AND YOU'V ~ GOTTA CI ST&N TO · ~roe ... Pl. EM·& ... I'LIII$E! lD SIO.II OUI2.,'"\;=-=:-:~..:':,;:'; " :::'...:::::.•': ,.,-, 11 TO LUT" ER P. 1976 Plymouth Station wagon, 1 owner, WV in· spected, best offer. 304· Coli 446·1 062 . e75 each used Washers & Dryers. Nice & olean , gua· rantaed 30 daya. Savllral to choose from . Call814 ·256· · I~~~~~~~~~~~'& .:f. :r:'"'-~:· 71 VW Super Beetle. aut. good cond. 73 rebuilt eng. 1995.00. 72 VW Beetle for 1982 Su:zuki motorcycle, RM 126. Excellent condl· r • park. Includes range & re - l y:1:;: 2;: 0:7;; . :;:::::-;::;;:;:::;:= , !rig . $175 mo. Call 446-. 1' ···•• .o.u 6 • L~tllc \.IKE RO~ OT;;, ~UT THE'I' RE- JU$-T LIKE 'IOU HE. WOFI:KS OLIT iHI: CIJ. RON'S Television Service. Specializing irt Zenith end Motorola. Ouezar, and houoe callo. Coli 576-2398 ·or 446·2454 . Hanna . dow. 304·875-1695. $16 pickup lood . Call 614· 245-6804. • THEV MI&HT ,,.ciollzlng ;n buit up roof. Coli 814· 388-9857. 875-5827. 949· 2502. thing down! Take over pay· ments , 868 . 00 month · Dachshund pups. 304·896· I~ ly,4'x8' fluhing arrow sign. 3968. New bulbs, letters, H a l e i - - - - - -- -- · 1 957 Chevrolet, all original. 2nd owner. Exc . cond. 304· 814 · 887- p.m . weekdays and anytime on weekends. Couch , chair, rocker, ottoman, 2 end tables and coffee table . Phone after 6:00 304- 676 -4612 . 1973 Camara. good cond. very clean. $2.000. 304675·1 839 after 6 p.m . HP lawn tractor. t350.00. _ _ _ _ ru_c_s_o_r__ a_;ec._ 1 304-675-3424. 1978 Ford PU F150 Explorer 1h T .. p.b .. p.s .• redial tires. exc. con d. $3300.. Call 63 Livestock 446-2403. AKC Registered Doberman puppies, 876 , 304-882· 2230 . Kenw oo d cassette· deck model no. KX606 , San Sui amplifier A -9, pair of Pio· near speaken model no. M~,;eLF. ' dimension, poplar. oak or pine . For prices and availa· bility . Contact Millwood REPOSSESSED SIGNI No- THEM nn:Y DOt•i T WA NT TO HURT U5, A ~L THE'/ WANT · IS OUR PHliJIEc, , Inc. lill Buck Rogers 8:30 IJ Cll CZl NBC News exp. Call 814-38.8-9652. Marcum Roofing & Spout- porto t375. 304-458-1926. ' Registered Pointer pups, 8 wks. old. Call 614-246 · Seasoned oak firewood , 304-676 -2767 after 4 p.m . Foreman's For Leas Expen· siva cars & trucks. .langs- ville. 614-742-2734. 8_ 43_-_6_1_:_5_4_· _ _ For Sale: lumber 1" end 2" l -do _g:...._6_1_4_._ fireWood. Autos·-·-· Sale · rur 814-388-8245 . Bred hereford cows. "eg. polled hereford bull. Contact 54 Misc. Merchandise Kenmore dryer $66 , GE dryer 896, Hoover portable washer & dryer $160, May· tag wFin(ler washer 876 . alec,ric range S95, 30 " Harvaat Gold electric range S1 50 , frost free refrigerator, Admiral $160, Sears table model t .v. $125, black & white RCA table model$46, Whirlpool washer S96 , new unfinlahed 6 drawer cheat •96. Amana upright freezer t96 . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . Galliolis, 256-1415 . 32 36 . 51 Household Goods 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart· ments HUD Available Util· ties partly turn ., apartments · available now. $200 permo. 4 room apt . utilittes partially a. Maytag washer end dry~r . like new. Gibson refrig .• Gibson range with self cleaning oven - lilte new . Sears stereo . 61 4·992 · Dry 71 1977 Hondo, 6 utUity troll· • R.EPOSSESSED Signl No- . CD (j] Y.E.S. El et..lEVE Me ... I TALKf;O T O ing . 30 years experience, Bri8rpatch. Kenntpla Profea_ - 1 _ aional All-breed grooming. lndoor· outdoor board.i ng fa.. · cilities. English Cocker Spa· 61 Farm Equipment niel puppies. Call 614-3889790 . 8N Ford front end loader, double action, hydraulic 2 young cOon dogs, 1 black bucket, $200. 811. drog dlok tan, 1 walker. Call 614- t50. Coli 614-388-8896. 614-387-7220. . EXTRA good top soil. deli vered, ph9ne 304· 676 7771 · textured ceilings commarcial and reaidentlal.. free estimates. Call 614·268· 1 182.. .-------~--: PAINTING • interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing, some ramodeling. 20 yrs. C) r~ tr;f'IEA,W . NRao US~~ I 11.1 011 Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Service . Coli 446· 7795. s;gns. Call FREE 1-BOO· CS922A . $1,000 . 304 882-2782 . 44 Pet& for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS thing down I 'T ake over pay:. mei1ts $68 .00 monthly . 4 'x8 ' fleshing arrow sign . New bulbs. letters. Hale Equipment Oh . 46769 . 56 949-2477. SWAIN AU CTION & FURNITURE ~.:::::::::::::::=::::::;:===::=·::===~ For Sale or Trade I MALFE (1) little House on the Prliiria STUCCO PLASTERING - .~ Wil l- Burt stoker furnance 24', good cond. Call 446- Ave ., Gallipolis, 446- 1699. 61 4·992 ·2219 . 'Spin washers, gas & electric dryers.,-auto--washers. g&s ~ - ~~~9 Size bedroom suite . o•c cond . 614-992-3955 . el ectric ranges , refrigera tors, TV sets . 1 Akai X-2000 custom deck REBUILT AP.PLIANCES reel to real tape recorder . 1 Kenwood amplifier. 2·10 " Wash ers , dryers, rang es, refr igerators. Shop repair . professional sound caddy speakers. 1" Hammond or· bring it in & Sa ve. Call gan . double keyboard. 614445 -8181 . Home Improvements CAPTAIN EASY ~ 59 ·-- C!l ESPN's SportoWHk 81 ,_ Barding all ' breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies : Stud TV & Appliances, 627 Third ) · ~l:ft~· ·" . I·-·--I t ... () SuiiiVanl' (]J New Treasure Hunt (,l)f,S! . 0 New Oak Furniture. tables . chairs, cupboards, pie safe, dry sinks.. Paul Conkels Antiques, Tuppers Plains. Antique Oak Buffet . $360. snr~;~ f~~Ne oF · 614·367·0377. Call 304 -675-7957. 446-0322 47· Wanted to Rent Pom~oy , Building mat8rials block, brick. sewer' pipes, windows, · lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, O•. C~II 614·245-5121, New slack & blouse shop sate. Size 10-20 & 32-44. 5-10. Simon' s Pick -a-Pair . Pomeroy . . 3159 . 103, 55 Bundlng Supplies 446 -1203 oltor 4 :00PM . 1572. u IJ Cll (]) CZl CIJ liD lll (j) Nowa · ClJ MOVIE: 'Tho Fighting 8:00 ---.~------------- Brand new Suburban coal & woOd burner with thermos tate contro·l & blower . Call an.d up to $125 . Hide· a· beds , $440 . and up to $525 ., Re cliners, $175 . to $350 .. lamps from $28 . to $75 . Desk $110 up to $226. Hutches, S550 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $260 . and up tO S395 . Baby bed s, S1 10. Matt resses or boX springs, full or twin. S58 ., firm , $68 . and S78. Queen sets, S195. 4 dr. chests, &42 . 5 dr. chests, S54. Bed frames. S20.and 825 ., 10 gun · Gun c abinets, $360. Gas or electric ranges . $325 up to $376 . Baby matresses, 826 & $36. bed frames S20. $25 , &. $30, king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suites , c edar c hests , r oc Mers . metal cabinets , swivel rockers. Used Furniture ·· bookcase. ranges, chairs , dinnett set, w oo d t able and chairs . .dryers. refrigerators and TV' s. 3 mil es out Bulavilte Rd . Open 9am to 6pm , Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm. Sat . 992 -7479 . Bachelor apartment or room w ith cookin g privile ges by gentleman . Joe Vadish, Box king woodburnor UHd very little. 304-773-6397. 3204. S2 85 . to $895 . Tables: S45 . Scout, slide in truck camper, ladies jeans size 3 $4 each, 1 dishwasher $160, VictOr adding .machine $60, queen size hidabedt· Call 446 - LAYNE 'S FURNITURE In I~ •- EVENING i'fo ) serARATeD 1--" 304-675-3334 . 7 3 I N TE R N A Tl 0 N A l $200 . Ca.ll514-643-2497. Was her & dryer, exc. co nd. quired . 304-675-4046 . 3 br furniahed ,. ac, clean - condit ion, 1 child, no pets . above New Haven . 304- ~Oto/ 1 Sofa , cha.i r, ro cker, ottO· ma n .. 3 t ables, (e x tra h'eavy by Fro ntier), $fiS6 . Sofa, ch air and loveseat , $276 . Sof as and chairs priced from elderly & disabled w ith an income of les s than $12. 300 . Renting fo r 30 percent of adjusted income· Furnished 1 4x70 3 bdr. trailer on private lot. 1 0 minutes from town . S 200 mo. plus utilities, $200 dep ., references . Call 614· 266- -= osit . Call446-3617 . TWIN 2 bdr . tra iler, f urnished . Call Firewood 135 pickup load Call614-367-7141 . FIVE bedroom hous9. :· 1 V2 baths. new furnace, $175 . a 446-0756 . IT.'222 , UnfurnisheQ 1 bedr. apt ., nearly new, no pats, $ 169 water furn is hed. SSO dep- and for Rent J 51 month . 882 -2405 , 8.82 · 2447 or 575 -5540 ., 42 Mobile Homes '--~ ~~ ~~NJ(.jj; _614 -388-8287 . 1.-~G!eJ:t ~~---··...___---:~-~__ " M ~ CAMOUFLAGED new army clothing. Denim pants 14 oz . $10. surplus rental clo thing : Sam Somerville's, -7 miles east RavenawoOd . Ope~ Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 1 :00·7 :00 p.m . Phone Mustang skid loitderforsale, lei!Js thl!in 500 hours. Call WASH· Apartments . 3 0 4 - 675 - Nice 3 bedroom l'lome. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces , heat pum p, large kitchfm, garage & pat io . S325 . p er :·l'ff:::l:: ~;~~!~~-'"~''"'~'".~ ' '·-~--· ~·!-."~"·~: ~:~, ~~~Pii~mcMTSI<'f~~~""~·~ . 99 2- 3874 . $276 . month . 304 -675 - 1 -----'-~----Ap_ts. for re nt . 614· 992 · 5540 . 5908 . 7 room house In P1 . Pl. Call 1--'-'---~---­ after 4 . '304-882 -3329 . , '::-,;-.· .. : · ' price 839, 500. 3 bedroom, I / 10/6/83 e.troa. 12.000. Coli 4464219. weu,.No ~ ./ barrel, t285. 304·8953410 after 6 p.m. MY (.l'o./e, /; pump, 30" full choke with vent rib, like new, 122~ . Extra 26 " Imp. cyl. vent r1b 5750 . Good cond ., 614379 •268()., 7 - 1 1AM. 8 10PM . THURSDAY • gas lights. G~s • electric refrig., forced a1r fumence, like new inaide, lote of 9M_ef)I\Y, // 870 REMINGTON 12guoge 10x12 ft . aluminum bldg . w ired insulated, paneled, 'u,:,~:o . toootar. 304-675-1604. 614-446,0475 . --~t:_f; rt:c; · rr t' m'!. !;11 r , ._; Remodeled two .story. New Rent or Sale Racine· carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, gas heat. Close to school.· $195 . month . Depooit & referen - ~~~;~ Bobby Mec car aeat, gil.. fireplace enclo1ure with screen & andirona, 4 slice Troybilt Tillers Sales & Service. Swishers Implement, St . At . 7 , Nortk, Gallipolis. &Camp•~ lng tonh. 12 volt It 110 volt -0 _// ,n,. lhily Sentinel lbge 13 Television Viewing· Motor• Homes 1 1 ft . MOuntllneer slide In truck c1mper. completely self contained~ double hold · 1390. 304·876·2908. 446-4219. -~ ~~ mENWHo"1 mcr~=---:-----'ml=";;~~~ ;·y#~~.~~~.~ HE~E'S tift!,.~· 79 by Larry Wright ~~~~~~-------------------, Whitea metil detector , 6,000 W·head phonea, car· rying case and 1 Arge 1OOp 275 gal , fuel oil tank, good a;hape & clean, $40 . Call Small modern country home. References. deposit. KIT 'N ' CARLYLE •• All good cond. · 304-8757879 . Coli 446·4219 . ref . Coll448-3175. Misc. Merchandise Car seat, w qodan high chair and snow luit, 18 montha. Uility trailer cargo area 4ft . 2 in . wide by 8ft . long, 20 i n . deep . All metalexceptfloor, ru nning light , fender & nft ay c hain, new t i res, $200. 4 bdr . house 6 acres of land on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central Reasonable. Write P.O. Box 10, Gollipolio, Oh 45631 . 54 Misc. Merchandise • October 6, 1983 Ohio They'll Do It Every Time 41 '. • ' (sl. J 28 Tnunpet blast 31 Nigerian 32 Lean-to 33 -de mer 34 Tank part 36 Maginot37 Have ambitions 38 lndoneswn ish. td DAILY CRYPTOQUO.TE- Here's how lo work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ' On~ letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is usea for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the Jenglh and formation ·or the words are . all hints. Eacl! day the code letters are dift'crcnt. CRYPI'OQUOTES I WN J Z E IF K NZPIGSO IW . HNRJYU, OIPZ RN l!RPZ I0 HZSWEZPIS CG WU . GV I w·pz K . UIF TSZJPRSGI. - QGS U. JAAINF Yesterday's Cryptoquole: REAL AND IMAGINARY EVII.'i HAVE 'THE SAME EFFECT ON THE HUMAN 'MIND.-80URCE UNKNOWN ,. �• ThurSCby, October 6, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport; 0!110 ·Tourism·pushed in ._fall~dveriising · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohloanswhoafewmonthsagowere - urged to spend a "Summer Slzzle" vacation In their )lome ~tate now are being urged to attend fall and winter activities bere,as well. ' It'spartofaSlMJ.COOpromotlonal . effort unvelled by the Department of Development today. Most of the money, $132,COO, will be used for a ~rtes of radio commercials over two 10-day periods this month and next. The commercial hlghllghts fall festivals and other events around the state: In addition, the promotion will Include: -Cooperating with the Ohio to Rose, WendeD Clark, Jolm Wllibarger, Randy Arms · with Instructor Aaron "a'"""· URBAN SOIL JUDGING TEAM - M0111bers of the Southem Urbl\0 team were, left to righj, Andy stories for special travel sections In newspapers .tbe week of Nov. G-12; -A 'Buy an Ohio · Holldliy' promotion In cooperation with the Ohio Hotel-Motel Association; FundS for the campaign come from tbe $10 mllllon which wa,s set aside In the tWo-year state budget lor travel and tourtsm. Weatherforecasl · SeePage7 Clear and chliJy tonight. Low 42-46. Wtncts becoming llght and Sponsors dinner variable. Mostly sunny Ft1day. High arOund 70. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through .&tooday: Fair on Satunlay. Scattered showers S!lndll)'. Fair on Mood!~)'. HJahs from the mld.OOS to low 70s Saturday and SWiday, !lOOllDg to tiM, 80s on Monday. Lows at night In the The Mlddl~port United Pentecostal Church wtU sponsor a chlcken and noodle dinner Friday from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m . The dinner will consist of ., chicken and ii001i'les1 green beans, coleslaw, rolls, and pie and will sellfor $3. Deliveries will be made In Middleport and . Pomeroy area. Persons may call 992-5981 or 40s. 992-3824. ·ELBERFELDS . I~. POMEROY FA-LL SPECTACULAR. County. court roundup Rookie evens playoff See ·' 4 • • ' e Voi.32,No.125 Copy•;ghted 1983 . .) Weekly sennonette ·Tornadoettes top rival - members were, left to righ~ Andy Roo;e, Todd Hubbard; Randy Arms, Mike Henry and Instructor Aaron Sayre. AGRICULTURAL SOIL JUDGING TEAM Southern High School agricultural soU judging team Meig~ ,County happenings ..... • School carnival set Four emergency runs were made ' by local units Wednesday the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported . At 5: 35 p.m . Pomeroy was called for Darra Warth, Peoples Terrace, who was taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; at 1:07 a.m. Pome~ to East Main for Christine Peck, taken to Veterans Memorial; at2: 08 · p.m. Middleport to South Fourth for George Anderson, taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 8:51 p.!Jl. TuppersPlainstoSR681forRonnie Barber Involved in a motorcycle accldenuaken to Veterans Memortal and later transfe!'J'l'(l to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. .. . A carnival will he held at RJvervtew School Saturday Oct. 8. Chicken and ham ,dJnners will he served beglnnillg at 5 p.m. and outs ide games as well as a country store will begin at 5: 30 p.m. Inside booths will he open to the public at 7 p.m. Judgment sought A judgment was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Floyd 0. Griffith and Glenna M. Griffith, Galloway against M~bel Goff, Keith Oiler, Gloria Oiler, Delmas Goff, all of Rt..l, Langsville, .and M~lin Goff, Wyandotte, Mi. Marriage license Veterans Memorial . Brannon, Admitted--H arold Reedsvllle; Rita HilJ, Racine; Gerald Eblin, Pomeroy; Darra Warth, Pomeroy; Holly Green, Pomeroy. Discharged--J ohn Edwards, Charles Mugrage, Debora Mu71lins, Homer Graham, Tommy Boso. Plan chicken dinner Achicken and 'noddle dinner will be held at the SeniorCitizensCenter, Pomeroy, Friday, Oct. 7, '"from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The dinners wtU consist of chickens and noodles, coleslaw, roll, and beverage and will cost $1.50. There will be an extra charge for dessert. A square dance will follow from 7 pm. to 10 p.m. with music by the Strtng Dusters. Admission to the dance is $1. The event is sponsored by the Pomeroy Senior Citizens. A marrtage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Lawrence Dale Shaulis, 22, Athens, and Alesia Marlene Multlns,l9, Rt. 3, Albany. Revival announced A revival will be held at the Pomeroy ,Church of the Nazarene beginning Sunday, Oct. 9 through 16 at 7 p.m. each evening. The Rev. Clyde B. Rodgers, evangelist, singer, 'and chaiR artist wUI be the guest speaker. Glen McCiung,pastortnvitesthepubllcto attend. SUS judging teams take top honors . H 8 •/ o8 . *200A>,- OFF All CLOTHING *200A> OFF ALL FURNITURE • Southern High School's Future Farmers of America (FFA) Soil Judging team took top honors in both the agticultural and urban contests at the recent county soil judging contes•.. The contest Is sponsored annually by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD). It was held at the Rodney Chevalier farm in Ches· ter Township. High tndtvldua ls were Todd Hubbard, Randy Arms, and Mike Henry, first, second, and third place, respectlvelv in the agricultural contest. ··In the urban judging, first place went to Jolm Wlllbarger with Wendell Clark and Andy Rose taking second an d third places, respectively. Easiern FFA placed second and Meigs third .in the urban contest. In the agticultural judging, Meigs placed second with Eastern coming In a close third. *20o/o OFF ALL HOUSEWARES ~200fo OFF ·ALL HOME FURNISHINGS *20% OFF ALL NOTIONS *200/o OFF ALL ACCESSORIES . .FREE PARKING LAYAWAYS WB.COME SAlE ENDS SATURQAY, OCT. 8 ~~:"::;,~~~~;;;:;,~~~~ r~==========~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Not guilty plea (Continued from page 1) Medical Center. The sisters, in their testimony, said Pamela, was given her rtghts on several occasions, and at no lime, were theyawarethatchargeswould Sp~ial session he filed. They also stated that Gary Wolfe acted as a friend and they The M~igs County Budget Comwere told the questioning was mission wlil m eet In Sjleclal session routine. Ft1day, Oct. 7 at 10a.m. In theofftce The defendant testified that the of the county auditor. baby did not cry when horn nor move and she felt something had gone wrong. She also testified that Trustees meel Friday she was read her tights by Wolfe and ' Salisbury Township Trustees will Gerard. She also said at the time of meet Friday, Oct. 7, at 7 p.m. at the Incident, after hetng admitted to Rock Sprtngs Township Hall. The Holzer Hospital, she was scared, meeting is open to the public. confused, depressed and not really caring what was going on. She also testified, as did her sisters, tbat she Plans ear wash was not aware that crtmlnal charges woold be Wed; Junior Modern VVoodmen of At Wednesday's heai'lng, FrederBurlingham Camp 7230 wtU hold a ick Croiv III, proseclitlng attnmey, car wash Saturday, Oct. 8, at the presented the state's case. A trial Pomeroy Fire Station from 9 a .m ., was set for Oct. 31, at 9:15a.m. by untll4 p.m. Priceis$2 per car. Judge Knight. w·r r SAVE ON EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ' . Emergency runs STOREWIDE SALE HEAR IT .MRY FRIDAY MORNING ____,.,_·FROM 9 A.M..-12 NOON K 1 N G s L EYON 92 FM 'f ONLY $}3 9f Makes A Great Gift For Occasion// ALL. NDW 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE AND DIAMONDS NOW $12995 REG. 1169.95 · SAVE 140.00 20010 OFF •BULOVA •SEIKO •PULSAR •CARAVELLE .DIGITAL WATCH . 95 EA. ONLY $7 While lasts ALL DIAMONDS 200JO TO 300/0 OFF REGUW PRICE OUR DIAMONDS ARE PRIC£0 MEN'S OR LADIES' COMING SOON SEIKO TELEVISION WATCHES 2 Sections, 12 Jbges 20 Cents A M.ult imedil In c. Ni!WIF!Jper WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill financing federal dams and waterways, including projects In Cleveland and Gautpolis, Ohio, is sa!llng toward the Senate after clearing the House by voice vote. "We're flnally getting something done that's constructive," said Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohlo, after the bill passed the House on Thursday. "I'm real happy about it becau·se we have worked on this for many years." . Miller predicted that tbe Senate would pass the bill, saying there were rrumy high-priority items In the measure. An amendment in the llquse by Rep. Bob Edgar, D-Pa. , that would have dropped 20ofthe43projectsin the bill-Including those for Gallipo~ and Cleveland - was defeated 211-133 alter more than three hours of debate. The appropriations bill that passed Thursday is dependent upon ail accompanying authorization measure because the House Appropriations Committee short-circuited usual congressional procedure and funded projects that Congress hasn't' yet formally approved. · In remarks for the House floor, Miller said the bill , combined with the authortzlng legislation, would provide for a complete overhaul of the Gallipolis dam and construction of a new 1,200-foot channeL · "The total ~timated cost of a new Gallipolis locking chamber and an updated dam is set at $325 mUllan," Mlller saki. "We expect the Hoose to soon consider a ' , bill authorizing $2W million for Gallipolis, with a major portion of funding for the project to be taken from the user fees collected from the barge industry and set aside In the Inland waterway trust fund. " The water resources bill also provides funds to dredge the east and west entrances to Cleveland's harbor and extend the breakwater. It would a llow the harbor to accommOdate a new generation of bulk freighters, which measure 1,COO feet by _105 feet and hold up to 60,00J tons. "Alter seven years of working on this project ... !feel terrtflc about it," said Rep. Mary RoseOakar, D-Ohlo. ''Certainly, if we get our harbor competitive and able to accommodate larger vessels, which Is the number one goal of tbe project, we will t;>e truly the north coast Football field site for village·.party The Meigs Junior Htgh football field has been selected as the site for a Middleport Community Halloween Party which will be held on Monday, Oct 31, with several organizations -cooperating on the venture. Organizations Involved In planning the party Include Mlddleport VIllage Council, which originally suggested the party in lleuoftrt~kor treat night, the Middleport and Bradbury parent-teacher organlza. Jjons. the Middleport Chamber Of ~ CornrnEtte which is the coordinatIng group and Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legion has sent along SllO to help with the expenses · Involved In staging the event. Representatives from the vartous groups have sat ill on the ptannlng sessions and another such session wtU be held at 7: :ll p.m. Tuesday In the meeting room ot the LaSalle. All interested persons are invited to be present for that meeting. According to plans to date, the party will begin at 6 p.m. and there wtU be judging of costumes. Prizes wtU be awarded to tbe prettiest, ugliest, funniest and most original costumes In several age groups and candy treats will be presented to all those In costumes. In addition, free cider and donuts wlll be given to all people attending the party, whether or not they are·tn . costume. In case of rain the party will move from tbe field ·to the nearby Middleport Elementary School. Since the party is being held In lieu of trtck or treat. night, those planning the event are hoping that townspeople will purchase candy which can be dlstrtbuted at the party, A definite plan on how residents may belp bl this manner is being worked out and will be announced. Still being considered as a part of the Halloween activities In the towp are a pictures on windows contest and a pumpkin carving event. If held, these activities will also be judged. Businesses are expected to stage special sales and peroonnelin stores will be asked to wear costumes at least on Monday, the day of the party. · The party is expected to conclude about 8 p.m. The village~ expected to make some financial contrtbution to the event on Monday. Ohio chosen as Honda Plant site ' in our country. And it will save an awful lot of jobs and create an awful lot of new ones.'' She said the cost of the project is S36 million The approxtmately year-long project could start by early next year, she said. Rep. Louis Stokes;·D-Ohlo, said the Oeveland port is a major transportation link to the steel industry, the largest iron ore receiving port on the Great Lakes . . The Gallipolis locks and dam were constructed on the Ohip River in 1937, nearly ~ river miles from Pittsburgh, and the locks'.limited capacity has backed up river traffic . " It 's a blg problem; there's no doubtahoutit ,"Miller . said. ''We've had so many aGcidents at that lock and dam . (And) holding up the traffic is the big thing." .Routine matters occupy October council session By KATIE CROW Sentinel stall PRESENTED PlAQUE-George Holman, left, was presented a plaque by Syracuse VIllage omcial.s In 'appreciation of his 23 years of dedicated service as treasurer of the vlllage of Syracuse from 1961).1983. Making the presentation was Mayor Pickens. Patrol checks four accidents Atwo-vehicleaccidenton0hlo124 The first occurred at 7:05a.m . In Salem Township Thursday night when a vehiCle driven by Jellrey L. was Investigated by the Gallia- ' Fotmer, 33, Pomeroy, struck a deer Meigs post of tbe state highway and the deer continued on whlle Folmer was northbound on County patrol. The patrol said the vehicles, one Road 1, tbree mUes north of 124. driven by Brian D. Hicks, 17, Vlntqn, Fotmer's vehicle , was slightly . and the ()!her by Delmar G. Davis damaged. Jr., 20, Langsville, were both A vehicle drtven by Connie K. Hill, eastbound at 6:20p.m. when Hicks 34, Portland, was moderately damreportedly made a U-turn tn the aged after it collided with a deer on d Ohio338at 8: 10p.m . roaDavis · was pulling off to the left Moderatedamagewasalsolisted stdeoftheroadandcollidedhead-on to a vehicle driven by Judith A. with Hicks' auto, causing moderate Johnson, 22, Racine, when It struck a damage to both vehicles, the patrol ditch along 124, one mile east of said. Syracuse corporation limits, at Two deer accidents were also n· 55 p m reported by the patrol during John·~ was eastbound and Thursday. Swerved to the right to avoid collision with a deer, the patrol said. OAPSE c hapter accepts pact Members of the Eastern Local School Distrtct Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes met at the high school Thursday night to give 100 percent approval of a tentatlvenewtwoyear contract. New president, Benny Benedum, prestded over the m eetlng. Members of the Eastern Local Board of ·Education wtU meet In special session at 7 p.m . Monday for discussion and ratification of the contract. · Syracuse residents are reminded that parking cars on village sidewalks is not allowed nor is the placing of cement blocks next to village streets. · Both items were discussed at Thursday's monthly council session. Oris Hubbard, who is presently employed bythevlllage ta supervise workers, reperted all sidewalks in the vlllage havebeencleaned expect tbose wherecars were parked. The ordinance prohibiting park· lng on the Sidewalks will be rewritten and the fine for violators increased from $5 and costs to $25 and costs for the first offense and $50 and costs for the second offense. Residents who are placing cement blocks next to villagestreetsto keep people from their property are advised that the blocks are on vlllage property artd pose a safety hazaard. It was indicated, should the bl~ks cause an accident, the property owner could possibly be held responsible. Council also announced that an ordiilance wlll be drawn Up requiring a $10 deposit· for posters and signs placed within the vlllage. The depoSit will be refunded when the signs or posters are removed. Since the ball season is over, Jim' Teaford asked council if a chain Road and Bridgeman to Rustic ' Hills. Bids reeeived Two bids were received for a new crulser,onefromSimmonsOlctsarid Pat Hill Ford. SimmonsOlds'sbidol $8,300 with trade was accepted. The bid from Pat Hill Ford was $10,395 with trade. Council approved a resolution to accept amounts and rates _ as determined by the budget commission. · Mayor Eller Pickens reported that the stone culvert on theeastend of town, (abOve the Barbara Chapman residence) which is · beginning to co llapse. leaving a hole at the edge of the pavem ent wlll be repaired. Council a lso issued a reminder thatunlicenseddriversofminibikes are not allowed on village streets. Council set Monday. Oct. 31, from 6 p.m . to-7:30p.m. as trtck or treat nlght wlth thesirentosound tobegln and end the evening's activities. · Mayor Pickens was granted permission to invoke a curfew in the village if needed. . Council also agreed to use the Farmers Banks and Savings 'Company as ·a depository for village funds. Willie_Guinther reported that he attended a meeting of the Regional Sewer District concerning manhole covers. He· said manhole covers in could he placed across the road to thefloodplainareacouldhecovered the small ball · park prohibiting however, the manholes where travel in the area. Councllagreed to paving will be done will ha'(e to he place a,chain over the road. raised with the village and the sewer Gene Imboden, lire chief, re- district to share lhe cost. potiedthat75footofwaterhoseand Milton Varian , police chief, was three shovels had been takeri' froni · given Ji)ermission toorderdecalsfor the fire station. the new cruiser. George Holrnan,manager Councll agreed that no 6ile , unless . of Lonauthorized, shouidbelnthebulldlng. don Pool was presented with 1L Imboden was given permission to plaque for 23 years of dedicated help council in restricting people service as treasurer of the village . from going In the building 'without Holman resigned his post in May to supervision. take over the duties as m anager of Council, In other action, accepted the pool. Jan ice Lawson now serves theonlybldrecelvedforpaving.The as clerk-treasurer. bid was submitted by the Shelly Co., for 250 tons of asphaltic concrete at $34.,16 per tO!): Council hcpes to pave Fourth Streej. a portion of College Holman informed council that a filter tank was needed at the pool. Council approved the purchase. Holman also reported that the pool has been wint erized . Nation's unemployment rate hits 17 ~onth low WATCHES 1 ' House ~pproves Gallipolis Locks bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State It employs 400 workers In assemDevelopment Director Alfred S. hllngthreemodelsofltsGLsertesof Dietzel will meet with Honda motorcyles. Ii. has a combined officials soon to offer state help In production ofabout 50,(00 per year locating a site for a $:ll mllllon of the GUlOO Standard, the Intermotorcycle engine plant, Gov. · state and the Aspencade cycles. 1e g1ne f t Richard Celeste says. The to mo rcyc en acory Honda of America Manufacturwill Include die castin~, machining Ing Inc. plans tocreateabout150jobs and final engine assembly· Honda said it expects production by bulldlng the plant In Ohio, but hasn't decided where In the state, to~in~~~~the plant will have a capacity on one Honda said Thursday. The firm satd it wtU expand U.S. shift of 250 engines per day or motorcycle operations in the state to approxmately60,00layear. The engine production is Intended Include production oflargedisplace- · to coordinate with a future inCre!ISE! ment, multi-cylinder motorcycle f H d ' US t 1 engines. Production Is to begin In 0 on as · · mo orcyc e early 191fi. _ · production: · Honda began assembling motor• Honda has $310 mllllon Invested 1IJ cyles 1n September 1979 at Its plant motorcycle and automobile assemto the Ohio Transportation adjacent •. b1y plants six mlles northwest of Research Center. · Marysville. . . CRYSTAL&. SILVER 3 PC; SALAD SET • ' .• -·it Ohio, Fricby, October 7, 1983 I OFF enttne aty Pome~oy-Middleport,. • ,• LESS THAN OTHER JEWELERS AND OUR QUAUTY IS THE SAME. . Why Pay More! .. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD 1/4 CARAT TOTAL NOW $29500. REG. 13!15.00 SAVE •100.00 FOSTORIA GLASS NOW 20°/o 4 PC. SET OFF WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemploy· ment rate deClined to 9.3 pefC!!nt In September, the lowest level in 17 months, as close to 400,(00 jobless Americans found work In the contlnulng economic recovecy, the Labor Department reported today. HoiNever,10.4m!lllonAJnerlcanswerestlllreported ·to be looking for jobs butunabletoftndtherll, the labor Department reported. September's decrease In theoveralljoblessratewas · just 0.2 percentage point from the August level of 9.5 percent. But It restored the downwarcj trend that had been mter'rupted when August's rate held steady at-the same rate I!S mJuiy. . · . Unemployment had declined in most mOI\ths since last December's 10.8 percent, the highest ltlvel In 42 ' years. . Both government and private ~siB haVe said IIIey expect the rate to cooUnue declining, with CClQ'lplllles calling back laid-otl wo!11era or hiring people fornewlycreated jobs as the economy expands In its recovery from the 1981-82 recession. But those analysts have also said the improvement is lll<ely to be slow. Today's report satd total U.S. civilian employment cllmbecl to a recoro:1 101.9 mUllan in September, up 382,(00 from August. At the same time, the labor force of people holding or wanting jobs Increased by 1U7,COO to 112.4 mDUon. • An alternate unemployment rate, which includes the . more than 1.6 mllllon armed forces personnel statlorled In the Unltell States, dipped to 9.1 percent b]Jm August's 9.4 percent. In further encouraging news, the (]epartment said the number of "discouraged workers" - those not even counted as unemployed becaU&ethey have given up )()oldng for jobs- ~a led 1.6mWlon biSept.ember, down 100,COO slilce June, when the statistic was last. ' '' / calculated, and off 240,COO from the recession high of more than 1.8 mllllon at the end of 1982. "Whites accounted for most Of this improvement as blacks continued to account for a disproportionate share of the discouraged lola! (31percent)," therqx>rt -said. In addition, the number of people who have been looking for work for six months or longer rose sllghtiy - to2.506mllllon from August's total of2.447 mllllon. The report said about 2.9 mllllon jobs have been crea~ this year. Economists have said those increases should continue, even U the recovery is slowing down as many believe. If business can keep opening jobs faster than Americans stream into the labor force, the unemployment rate will decline even further. · _ '"Ibis gain was about evenly divided between adult men and wa:nen, with no appreciable r1se for teellagers," the report said . Commenting on t\)()ay's report. Janet L. Norwood, the commissioner of labor statistics, told a meeting of the congressional Joint Economic Committee. "In a longer-term perspective, the improvements in the labor market that have occurred duting the current recovery compare reasonably well with prior recoveries." · Sbe added, "Unemployment is still very high, however." This other development: Analysts say consumers are m aintaining a' brisk spending pace which could · genera.te a profitable Christmas shopping season for' the nation's major retailers. The retailers reportc<l ThursdAy tl>at sales continued a steady climb in September despite a heat wave early in the month that temporally wilted dermind for fall and Winter fashions . � 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 6, 1983