https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a39179215e6af0190a73b59f733398e5.pdf 1c02c02342129c204f395d6e61e0ae52 PDF Text Text ' •' Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel Pomen~y-Middleport, ........................................................... Wealher forcast Area deaths Edgar C. Wolfe Edgar C.· Wolfe, 93, Grant St. , Middleport, died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering Illness. Mr. Wolfe was born In Cabell County, W.Va., on AIJI:. 10,1890, a son of the late John a nd VIola Wise Wolfe. Besides hts parents, he was preceded In -death by a daughter, J uanita P ierce; a granddaughter, Anita Lynn Martin; four brothers, Wllllam, Pear ley, Gordon and Dave Wolfe , and a sister, Annie Wildman. A member of the Middleport First Baptist Church, Mr. Wolfe was a retired car Inspector for the New York Central Railroad. He retired In 1955 folloWing 44 years service. He m arried Blanche E . McElhinney Wolfe, who survives, 72 years ago on Oct. 2, 1911. Other survivors are two sons and daughters-in-law, Joe a nd Mildred Wolfe, Middleport, and Frank and Edna Wolfe, Orlando, Fla.; two daughters and sons-in-law, Lena and Carl Martin, Middleport, and Audrey and James Haley, Rutland; a brother, Shirley Wolfe, Pomeroy, 11 grandchUdren , 18 greatgrandchildren; 24 great-greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held a t 2 p.m . Friday at the Rawlings- Coats- BlowerFuneralHomewlththeRev. Mark McClung offlclatbtg. Bw1al wtll be bt the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. FriE!!ldsmaycall at the fu neral home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Walter M. Crickman Eighty percent chance of rain tonight. Low 52·57. Winds light a nd southerly. Sixty percent chanee of rain Thursday. High 62-67. Extellded Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: ChanceolralnFrlday, bl&lalrlor the weekend. Hips In the 80s. Lows Speed ordinance ·will be enforced Pom eroy Mayor Clarence An· drews announced today that a 20 mile per hour speed llrnltexists at all times whe n traveling through the school zone In the vWage of P.omeroy. Mayor Andrews reported that the village has an ordinance to this effect and it wW be enforced. The ordinance also states that a 35 mile per hour speed limit exists on all state routes East of Sycamore Street and West of Butternut Avenue, except through school districts and a 25 mile per hour zone exists on all other streets In the village of Pomeroy, except ttu:ough school districts. p.m ., the Rutland Squad went to Happy Hollow Road lor Walter Crickman who was dead on the unit 's arrival. Veterans Memorial Admltted..KUty Lowe, Middleport; Ofle Henderson, GuysvWe. Dlscharged .. John McDaniel , Dara Warth, Hollie Green. The Norwalk Factory Representative Will Be In Our Store Friday, O:ct. 14 from 9:30-4:00 30 Day Delivery at y • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 13, 1983 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Contending that legal advertising for Issues 1, 2 and 3 laDed to meet a constitutional requirement, a Columbus lawyer has asked Ohio's Supreme Court to delay the Nov. 8 election. The request Wednesday came from Philip Cramer. It Is an addition to an earUer complaint In which he asked the court to order Secretary of State Sherrod Brown to separa te the "multitude of Issues contained" in Issue 3 - the tax repeal measure - or strike It from the ballot. . In his latest flltng, ~ramer said newspaper ads placed by Brown for all the Issues faUed to meet a constitutional r equirement · ror Including explanations. David Shutt, Brown's spokesman , said he -.- *ALL FABRICS CARRY A 2 YEAR WARRANTY. *ALL FRAMES CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY understood the explanations were requlrecj only for amendments submitted by the General Assembly. Issues· i, 2 and 3 were placed on the ballot through petitions. · Shutt said Brown's office used the m aterial wllich supl>orters and opponents of the Issues provided. "We prtnted exactly what they gave us in exactly . the manner they gave It to us and It amounted to arguments tor and against the Issues. We' re In compliance with the constitution and the law, " Shutt said. The legaj advertising contains ballot language, arguments for and against each measure and the full text of the amendments. "Without the explanations, how are t he penple to know what the proposed amendment does . The 20 Cen h A Mul ti media Inc. Newspaper Although positive Identification of a man's body found ln a trailer borne on the Forest Run Road has not been completely verUied, a family ln BatesvWe, Arkansas has accepted the body and funeral services were held this week, Gary Wolfe, special btvestlgator lor the departmE!!lt of .Sherlff James J. Proffitt reported thts morning. Wolfe said that the subject who was found seated on a couch and covered with a blanket on a couch In the trailer home Monday was taken to the Franklin Coonty Coroner In Columbus. The bod)i was sent from Columbus to BatesvWe, Ark., to the family of the man believed to be the victim of a shooting. A bWfold and drtver's license were found near the body, thus relatives apparently clatmed the bOdy as a result of these Items. Wolfe stressed that although there Is a strong possibility that the victim Is the same as the name listed on the driver's license and In the blllfold, the sheriff's department is stW waiting for fingerprint Information on the victim. Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation was In Pomeroy Thursday morning to confer .with Wolfe on securbtg the fbtgerprlnt btformation bt order to be lOOpercent correct on the Identification. Arkansas pollee have not forwarded the Information requested so Henry Is currently taking the request through the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Wolfe reported that the Investigation has disclosed that the victim was shot in the left eye area by a 410 guage shotgun. ACcording to latest Information, the man, believed to be the vtcttm, has a wife In Canton who has been lli touch with Wolfe. She reported that her husband left Canton !~weekend of Oct. 8 to help friends move Into Meigs County. She had not beard from him since. The victim found In the Forest Run Road trailer had been deadforseveral days andthe body was beginning to decompose. Wolfe reported that even though positive Identification, beyond a doubt, has not been established, an obituary appeared In an Arkansas newspaper for the person whose bWfold and drtver's license were found near the bOdy. Several persons have been questioned on the llndbtg of the bOdy In the trailer home, but no one has been arrested. YOU GET DELIVERY IN 30 DAYS RATHER THAN THE USUAL 8 TO 10 WEEKS. FREE PARKING FREE ·DELIVERY ******* ' Nature's Own breads are soft and light-textured, yet full of the wholesome natural goodness · of nature's best ingredients. Like bran, honey and 100% stone-ground wheat. Try Nature's Own, ._,....,- the soft breads with the hearty fla,..or. And use this coupon to save 20¢ when you do. > ATHENS, Ohio (AP ) - Olllo University wW use a $150,000, one-year federal grantto promote econoinlc development In 20 sou· theaSt Ol!lo counties. Two ecdnomlc development professionals wui be htred and a data bank needed for things like grant applications and planning wW be developed with the money from the U.S. Department of Housbtg and Urban Development, according to Mark L. Weinberg, direCtor of the Institute of Local Government Administration and Rural Developmnt. Weinberg said the Idea Is to "get the Idea penple, the business penple" together with the local government officials who can get state and federal grants and loans lor developmE!!lt projects. One of the economic development professionals wt11 work with com- ' Issue 11 would raise the minimum beer·drlnklng age from 19 to 21. Issue 2 would require a three-fifths legislative vote to raise taxes Instead of a s imple majority . Issue 3 would repeal all tax laws enaded since J anuary, chiefly the 90 percent income tax boost. In related developments Thursday: - The Ohio Welfare Directors' Association said It opposes Issues 2 and 3. President R ussell Pi'yne of Licking County said the group felt passage would hurt Ohioans who depend on help for necessities. - The Center for Public Ed\l.Catlon , Franklin County, said Its trustees voted una-ni mously to oppose both anti· tax measures. It said they would hurt school funding. ' . DAVID L. GLEASON Gleason accepts Shawnee • • position CINCINNATI (AP) - Federal regulators summoned officials of Cincinnati Ga s & Electric Co. today to learn how CG&E will carry out a · required quality-assurance inspec· tlon of the Zimmer nuclear power plant. The utility Is already under fire for Its announced plan to charge cu stomers and ratepayers for the cost of building Zimmer If CG&E and Its two partner utilities decide to abandon the stalled, problem · plagued plant. No deelslon has been made on t he fate of the singlereactor plant, located near Moscow . Ohio. Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials scheduled a meeting this afternoon with CG&E represents· lives at NRC offices In Bethesda, Md. Officials of the three Ohio partner utilities are still reeling over a co nsultant ' s es tim a t e t h a t Zimmer' s cost, estimated by CG&E last spring at $1.7 billion, now wUI range from $2.8 billion to $3.5 billion. Opponents of the project' accuse CG&E of mismanaging It and t!ley say customers and stockholder s should not be penalized. Gov. Richard Celeste last week as ked the Public Utilities Commls· sian, which regulates the state 's ut ilities, to btvestlgate Zimmer's costs. The NRC last November ordered a halt to aUsafety-rela ted construe· tlon at Zimmer, 27 miles uptheOlllo River from Cincinnati, because the agency found problem s with a quality-assurance program. The NRC had ordered the quality· control review because of reports a haul thousands of possibly defec· tlve pipe welds and other problems . The NRC has set no deadline for lifting the moratorturn on safetyrela ted consu·uction, agency spokesm an F rank Ingram said. CG&E President William Dick· honer said publicly on Oct. 6, for t he first time, that the utility Is considering alternatives tocomplet· lng :t;lmmer , including a bandoning the project. But that decision won't be made until CG&E officials confer with executives of the two partner uWitles, Dayton Power and Light Co. a nd Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., a subsidiary of Ame rican Electric Power Co. The three Investor-owned utilities serve about 1,091,00J electricity customers In parts of Ohio and areas of Ken l ucky and Indiana near Cinc innati. Before the decision Is made, Bechtel Power Corp. ,aconsuliantto CG&E, must give the utilities more PORTSMOUTH - A fo rmer Meigs superintendent has been named coordinator of special programs, Office of Continuing Education at Shawnee State Community College here. David L . Gleason wtll be respon· slble for deslgnbtg special programs tailored to the continuing education needs of groups, organ!· zatlons or businesses tn .the community. Gl~ason wt11 supervise instruction for special continuing education courses or programs, recruit, interview and recommend munltles recelvbtg community deinstructors and develop curricula responsive to community needs and velopment block gr11nts, while the surveys. other wtll focus on hlgh·technology A Scioto County native, he holds a development. Weinberg said the census tnfor· B.S. degree In Education from Olllo rna tlon that wlllform the coreofthe University and a M.A. degree In data bank already exists at the Educational Administration from state-runOl!lo Data Users Resource The Ohio State University. Pres· Center tn Columbus. But he said ·the ently, Gleason is working on a center Is often overloaded With Ph.D. bt Educational Admlnlstra· requests. tion at Ohio University.. · Most recently, Gleason served as~ " The difficulty someftmes Is not that the data Is not there, but rnakbtg a superbttendent In !lie Meigs Local the data·accesstble to the communi· Schools. Gleason has been a ties," he said. "Overthepertodofthe teacher and coach In both the Northwest Local and Minford Local grant we wt11 be a.ddbtg other tnfonniltion that won't be avatlable School Systems. He served as , a teacher and coach in the Stluth· • to these communities," llke data on labor costs and government · Western City Schools in Grove City, and a prbtclpal bt the Logan Elm expenditures. He said the development profes· Local Schools bt ClrclevWe. stonals also wtll be available to Gleason Is a member 9! the oversee projects for cities and towns American Association of School Administrators, Phi Delta Kappa, that don't have development statts. SoutheaStern Ohio School Admlnls· .trators Association and the World Future Society. . Gleason has wtitt€!1 for several p~bllctlons, and served as a :r.sues 2 and ..a. Tbe passage of · consultant to the Ohio Valley Local School Dlstrlct and the WheelersIasue& 2 and 3 would creati! great burg Local School Dlstrlct. financial problems lor the schools Gleason served as Cl!lef Negotla· of Meigs County, the board reports. tor lor the Lopn Elm School Approved for bus drivers' certlfl· District and the Melp Local School i~:;..­ catloa were Elmer J, Snider, Don District. GleQIIIIs certified In Ohio Smith, Hilton Wolfe, Jr., and Elmer NBC SETS BEARINGS - Cinc!pnatl Gas lo: Newell, pending receipt of a elmer, aa a city superlntelldent, local · Eleddc. ~ wD1 meet In Washlnpon wKh superlntelldent, aeconctary prtncl· abstract. Nuclear Repdatory Comm' don Mall on Thlll'Oday to pal and teacher. Designate grant for development :p romotion \ explanation is an essential elem ent of am endatory process, the submission to the pen pte wl thout the explanation fa tally destroys the process," Cramer's complaint said. It alleged " that the !allure of t he secretary of state to publish the constitutionally required explanation Is suc h a fatal flaw bt the election process that no valid election on Issues 1, 2, and 3 scheduled to be held on , Novem ber 8, 1983, can be held. " Cramer asked the court to postpone the election until Brown complied with the explan ation . r equirement. A court s pokesman said a· dec!slon on w hether· to bear the case was expected today. All three Issues . are proposed constitutional amendments . 'F eds seek iOforn1ation on .Zimmer inspection Arkansas family claims shooting victim's.remains Emergency runs information about Zim mer's costs. Bechtel trtggered the newest con· troversy over Zimmer by estlmat· tng t hat It wtll cost between $2.8 billion a nd $3.5 billion to finish. Officials of Dayton Power and Light a nd American E lectric Power say they arere-evalu atllig thetr cost commitm ents to.the..project before meeting with CG&E officials . "Any decision will have to be made by all ,three companies jointly ," CG&E spokesman Bruce Stoecklln said. Dlc khoner said last spring that Zimmer would cost Sl. 7 billion. CG&E says $1.6 billion has been spent on Zimmer and that It Is 9S percent complete. Peter F orester, president of Dayton Power and Light, said his uilllty would exa mine the 98 percent claim in light of the new estim ate. Meanwhile, Cincinnati City Coun· ell a pproved a resolution· Wednesday calllng!or a five- member public over sig ht commission td report on and m ake recommendations for com pletion of Zimmer. The resolution calls for a ppoint· ments to the com misssion by the governors of Ohio a nd Kentucky ; Cincinnati , Clermont County, Ky.; and the Miami Valley Power Project, Intervenors in the Zimmer NRC licensing hearingS. County board opposes is~ues reports. At 3:14 p.m ., Pomeroy went to East Second St., tbr John Carr, tak€!1 to Veterans Memortal Hospl· tal; at 12:25 a .m., J'i!lddleport took Ann Bailey of Vine St., to Veterans Memortal; RutJanc!1 at 1:00 p.m . -took Don Roshlne from County Road 1 where the semi he was driving had overturned toO'Bieness Hospital-in AthenS; Rutland at 6:25 p.m. 'took Jerry Rowe from Meigs Mine 2 to Veterans Mernor)al and at 9: 51 • Action filed to d'elay Nov. 8 election The Exact Color OVER 300,000 DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS OF FABRICS AND FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM ' l Se ctio ns, 12 Pages Voi.32,No.129 Copyrighted 1913 The Exact ·Pattern The Exact Frame e • Don't Compromise....Get Exactly What You Want Nature Gives er Best ToYou. Five calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services See photo.on Page 12 Stories on Pages 3, 4 A marrtage license was Issued bt Meigs County Probate Court to David AJ1an Ferry, 27, Middleport and Gall Ellen Tobias, 30, Mlck!leport. was5376. The lottery reported earnings of $428,6:JJ.50 from the wagering on Its · dallygarne.Earningscarneonsales of $931,074.50, . whll!! holders o! wJnrUng tickets were entitled to share $502,444, offlclals said. Hayes receives degree Local football roundu Jobs ••••. CLEVELAND (AP) The wtnnbtg number drawn Tuesday night tn the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "TheNurnber,''wasSOi. In the " Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the winning number See Wba*'s Cooking ~n page 6 . See letters on page 2 Marriage license ·Meigs County happenings Apple .recipes Public speaks out S·ALE lnthe441s. -The first defendant was fined In Cllf!ord Plantz, Middleport, $10 and Correction the court of Middleport Mayor Fred · costs, failure to yield the rtght of The 50th anniversary of the Rock Hoffman Tuesday night under way. • . brand new legisla tion passed by Forfeiting bonds in the Middle- Sprbtgs Grange wtll be observed Middleport Village Council Monday port Court were Dwayne Barley, Thursday night at the hall. A potluck night In an attempt to curtail P omeroy, $425,postedonachargeof dinner wt11 be served at 6 p.m. with a driving while Intoxicated, and $50 meeting to follow at 7: :lJ p.m. Five loitering a nd resulting vandalism and haraSsment. for not having an operator's license, chartermemberswllberecognlzed. Fined $100 and costs and glven a 10 and Marlin Heater, Middleport, The meetbtg Is open to the public. day jail sentence In the court $450, driving while tntoxlcated. Court action filed Tuesday night was Donald Hood, Pomeroy, charged with sitting on a Four defendants forfeited bonds A suit In the amount of $7,504.71 wall without the property owner's In the court'of Pomeroy Mayor was flied in Meigs County Common consent. Hood was also lined $50 and Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Pleas Court by the Farmers Bank costs on a disorderly manner They are Michael Scott, Bucyrus, and Savings Co., against James charge. $43, posted on an assured clear Neutzlbtg and Janice Neutzlbtg, Others fined In Tuesday night's distance charge, and$63onacharge Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy and court were James A. Grady, of havbtg an expired operator's George Collins as county treasurer. Pom eroy, $425 and costs, and three license; Timothy Bishop, Syracuse, .days in jail , dri\1ng while intoxl· $48, speeding; Wayne Peck, PomeParade sel if??? cated and $50 and costs, driving roy, and Aaron Morris, Rutland, under suspension; Harry D. Barton, . $213 each, posted on assault In the event of rain, the Meigs high Syracuse, $425 and costs and three charges. · school homecoming parade wtll be Fined In the court were James days in jail, driving while lntoxl· cancelled. A bonfire wW be held at cated and $100 and costs, drivbtg Fisher, Middleport, $63 and costs, Marauder Stadium Thursday night. while under suspension; David C. failure to stop at a traffic light; $43 If the parade ts held, It wtllleave Fisher , Middleport, $425 and cosls and costs, lefto~center , and$313and Rutland at 7 p.m. this evenbtg and and three days In jail, drivingw hile costs, failure to stop for a pollee travel through Middleport and Intoxicated; Rick D. Sargent, Vln· officer; Richard Friley, Pomeroy, Pomeroy. ton, $50 and costs, no operator's $113 and costs, intoxication, and license; J eff Whlttbtgton, Middle· Richard Warnecke, Middleport, Ohio lottery winners port, $50 and costs, intoxlcation: $113 and costs, reckless operation. One man was treated for llijuries and a second was charged with assault as the result of a fight on E . Second St., in Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. P omeroy Police said J ohn Carr , Ctnctnna ti, employed as a secured guard at Foote Miner al Co., and Ernelt Ward, Point Pleasant, were Into a fight at the rear of the Meigs Inn. Carr was taken to Veterans. Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries by the Pomeroy Emer· gency Squad. Ward .was charged with assault and poSted a $250bond. ! . . - INTRODUCTORY ,,. (Continued from page 1) Whlter M. Crickmim, 78, died "Thts Is a profit-making Incentive Tuesday even ling at his home on the to local businesses and Industry to · Happy Hollow Road In the Rutland expand their operations and create area. new jobs," Philabaun said. He was bom "Ckt . 9, 1900 atWelch, Other Incentives Include tax W. Va., a son o( the late Henry and ·credits to employers that hire Maude Cricklnan. He was a retired unemployed Vietnam veterans, electrician for the Omar Coal Co., minorities, displaced homemakers . where he was employed for over 40 and other groups . · years. He was a veteran b f World "We're banking on the priva te War II havbtg served bt the U. S. sector to make this program work,'' Army. Philabaun commented. Survlvbtg are hts wife, Mary Hall Ironton-Lawrence Community Crlckson; a stepdaughter, Margie Action Agency has been hired by the Rowe, Rutland, six grandchildren Region 24 Prtvate Industry CouncU a nd l2 great- grandchlldren . He was (PIC) to administer JTPA In preceded in dea th byhts parentsand southeastern Ol!lo. a son, Richard. Philabaun said the agency is Sertvces wW be held at 2 p.m . preparing to send questionnaires to Thursday at Highland Memory all businesses bt the region to get Gardens bt Gabby Heights, W.Va .. data on job openings and the kbtdof with the Rev. Paul Taylor of the trabtbtg the region needs. Rutland FreewW Baptist Church "We hope to get the question· offlclatbtg. The Hunter Funeral nalres out In late November In order Home In Rutland has charge of to have the Information by theendof There are no calling the year," he noted . services. hours. First defendant fined under new loitering law Man hurt in fight Wednesday, October 12, 1983 Ohio 'l'he reslgnapon of Candyce Y ocbem as speech therapia! waa when ,the Meigs Coonty Board rt Education met In regular se 1lon Tuelday night. '1be board employed Nancy L. Hall to ~ Ma. Yocbem ID the poat 81111 puii!CI a J"'!!IOutton Sllpput tbii the State Departmelll rt Education pollltton of CJiliiOilng accePted 72250 1091168 \ .- .......J dlllculli. CGio:E's plans to complete the Zimmer nuclear plant bt MOIIOOW, Ohio. The NRC ~aa set two public hearlnp to be held on Nov. l. ( 1\P LaaerphoCo), . . �Thursday, Octobe; 13, 1983 Coniment Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomen~y-Middlepert. Ohio 24 minuteS tO death __·____J_ame_sJ_. Pomeroy, Ohio DEV(J)'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS:MASOS AREA ~lb Bm~ r-r'\.....1'--r'·~=~~ . .. ~v ROBERT L WJNGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General )tanager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ·I WASffiNGTON - James David Autry, 29, escaped death by 24 minutes last Thursday night. He had been scheduled for execution 1n 'the HuntsvUle, Texas, state prison at one minute past midnight. At 11:37, Supreme Court Justice Byron White ordered )he proceed· ing stopped . The story raises some disturbing questions about the high court's handling of the matler. On the face of the record, It appears th;lt Autry Is ·alive only because of a last· minute change of lawyers. The layman, untrained 1n the technlcall· ties of federal junsprudence, Is bound to ask how a llfe could he made to depend upon the drafting of a legal paper. · . The chronology goes back to Magna Charta tit 1215, There the rule was enunciated that as a matter of justice, punishment should fit the crtrne. That prtnciple was wrttten Into OUr Constitution as LETTERS OF OPINION are we lcomed. They should be Jess than JOO word~; long. All letters a.re subject to t>ditlng and must be ~lgnt'd with name, address a nd telephone number. No unslgnt>d lt>tters wUI he puhll<!hf'd. LPtters •should he In good taste, addrt>sslng Issues. not personalities. . ·organization: the key to success , One of the most observable traits of those complex People who start businesses is tlleir ability to he "super organized," says Joe Mancuso, an entrepreneur himself. · Organization; he ,says, Is tlle key to the entrepreneur's success, the principle on which all entrepreneuria l ventures are based. "Without!!," he Claims, "no other principles matter." ' Mancuso, founder-president of tlle Center for Enti-epreneurfal Management; studies his subjects with the same curiosity with which biologists examine microorganisms. And sometimes his findings are as fasclnatmg. · Entrepreneurs, maintains, aren't big risk takers, an observation that inany will dispute, If only because tlle vast majority of new enterprises fail Within five y~s. many of them within a few months. In support of his contention, Mancuso offers the evidence of a recent WASHINGTON _ Out of the questionnaire sent to 2,500 center members In which they were asked to fathomless mix of trade-oils and lmaglne themselves at a race track, faced with one of four choices. pressures that move the Senate, a . The choices: "The daily double - a chance to make a ldllfng; a 10-to-1 · bill emerged last summer that shot; a 3-to-1 shot; tlle 2-to-1 favorite. " . would enrich the big oil companies. A heroic attempt ·was made Although 45 percent of respondents selected the first or second choices, the 3-to-1 shot by itself atlracted 40 percent of the replies, leading Mancuso Inside the Senate Energy and to the oll<ervation tllat entrepreneurs set realistic, achievable goals. Natural Resources Committee to . " While they do take risks," he says, "tllese are usually calculated r1sks. block the bill from reaching the They know theil· limits, but are wllllng to bet on their skills." Senate floor. They vote was close, . He observes also that they tend to avoid risks in areas beyond their buttheoillobbywonanarrowlltog ~xpertlse. "They seldom buy lottery tickets or bet on spectator sports, but victory. they aren't reluctant to gamble on games involving tllelr .own skill .... " . Four of ttie senators who voted to · They would, for example, like to play tennis With a top professional, but send the bill to the Senate floor have they wouldn't bet a penny on winning. No Jess than 78 percent said so. And financial Interests 1n oll companies given tlle choice of rollfng dice with a 1·1n·3 chance of winning, or worldng that would benefit from its passage. on a problem w!tll a 1-ln-3 chance of solving it, 92 percent chose the latter. The skids are now oiled for enacting They have great faith In themselves. Whereas many people contend they legislation tllat would gradually 11ft would be In business If they co~ld raise the money, Mancuso's survey price controls on "old" natural gas suggests tllat entrepreneurs don t Jet money stand In tlle way. _ discovered bef 1977 Asked to name "the only Ingredient both necessary and sufficient for · What would thlosre 1 the. · " on1 y 3 percent sat"d money. F orty-four percent sald mers? The oil ·companies cos consu· startlng a b usmess, have customers, 28 percent named motivation and hard work, and 25 percent engaged In some pu!p)Seful btu checked the "idea or prod~ct" category. cations to keep this vague~ B~~ according to .preUmlnary Energy Department figures, the deregula· t!on would transfer bUlions from the pockets of the consumers to the iie Letters to editor Expresses appreciation cheese, It would have been ex· tremely difficult, If not impossible, to deliver that large amount In such a short time frame. A special thanks goes out to tlle Excelsior Salt Works In Pomeroy fo"r unloading and storing the cheese In their facility. It Is cooperation like this that makes a job that seems almost Impossible to accompllsh become somewhat easy and above all very satisfying. :T oday in history. CHARLIE BOSO IHI, 1"/0 pound Sophomore Back 6-2, 170 pound Senior End Capt.. Crow predicts.. . Time gets shorter and the M8JGr Jack Anderson --------------------------~~~~~ coffers of the oil companies. The nation's 16 largest oll com· panles would rake 1n $1 bllllon to $f blllion the first year. By 1990, the estimated cost to consumers would he $30 biiUon or more. After months of testimony, in which consumer groups and oU Interests traded blows, the energy committee approved the bill. A change of two votes would have deflated this multl·bllllon-dollar balloon. 011 tycoons habitually are quiet contributors and distant flminclers of friendly politlctans. So I assigned my reporters Hock Hatfield · and Laurte Siegel to check Into the finances of the committee members. At least four had flnan · clal reasons to vote the bUI out of committee. The existence of these financial ties doesn't necessarily mean the four senators have been bought by Big Oil. But It raises sertous questions about possible contitcts of Interest. Here are the financial connections of the gang of four: - Chairman James McClure, R·Idaho, the principal architect and advocate of the deregulation bill, received $17,000 1n speaking fees last year from oil-related organlza· tlons. These Included Aminoll, Ashland OU and the American Petroleum Institute, all staunch c~amplons of deregulation. Since the first of the year, McDiure's campaign committee has also accepted more than $30,000 from oil and gas Interests to help finance his re-election race next year. The senator denies that the speaking fees and campaign oontrt.butlons have had any Influence on his Senate actions. - SPn. Lowell Welcker, RConn., owns $.1!,000 IG $100,000 worth of stock 1n Mobll on, which should make anywhere from $250 mllllon to $462 mllllon during the first year · of deregulation, according to tlle preliminary Energy Department ligures. As rustee for his famUy, Welcker oversees an additional $540,000 to $1,320,000 1n oU stocks. The senator sees no confllct. -Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., owns $35,000 to $115,000 worth of stock In Exxon, Chevron and Amoco - three of the biggest potential beneficiaries from dereg· ulatlon. He has also received almost $100,000 1n royalties from Getty OU since 19'18. Getty stands to make $54 mllllon to $170 million If deregulation Is Wallop also was gtven more than $25,000 In contrtbutlons by Independent oll producers last year for his successlul re-election cam· palgn. Coincidentally, he was the author of an amendment benefit· tlng Independent producers. Wallop declined comment. - Sen. Frank Murkowsld, R· Alaska, 5ai j his support for gas deregulation stems from a "deeprooted free-market Inclination." But It also colncjdes happily with the best interests of his stock portfolio, which Includes $15,000 1n Standard 011 and Gulf. J>llSSell· comes along. Then, ·like milUons of notable name' for himself 1n the big other baseball fans, I go hog-wUd leagues. If anyone had told us tllen and watch every game as If my llfe that some day we could sit in our depended on II. I don't travel miles Uving rooms and have a grandstand to see a btg league game or do any seat to the World Series, we would of the other expensive things your have thought they were crazy and true-blue baseball fanatic does but told them so. when the season mds and the Sertes The only reward I can see for approaches, I can out-fanatic growing older Is we have so much anyone. mare to enjoy than when we were · My Interest 1n baseball of the big young. Young people today take the league variety didn't start until I modern miracles for granted and I began working with WUI!am and doubt If many of them realize that Hiram Fisher at The Democrat, tlle world has made more progress one of the several ancestors of The since World War II than It did In all Sentinel. The Fishers, a father and previous recorded history. The son team, compnsed the entire nearest thing to instant communi· shop force of the weekly paper · cation before World War I was the founded by Judge C. E. Peoples and party line telephone. Long distance then owned by JudgeJ. E. Carleton. callS were almost unheard of and If The Fishers were enthusiaStic one were made, It was usually baseball fans and many a muggy transmitted by a series of local summer afternoon was made operators who more ol.ten than not shorter by UStenlng to a game managed to garble the message. broadcast on radio. Once 1n a while Most long distance communlca· we were lucky enough to tune 1n a tlons were transacted by Western game 1n which Syracuse's own Union, tapped out by operators , Ralston Hemsley. was catching. If I using the Morse code 1n WU offices remember COrTeCtly, Rolly was 1n practically every city and small then playing with the Pittsburgh town 1n the country. Most people Pirates and went on to make a ns Gtii\~6 1\\1\rs AA Ito NO¥-l,@J~1 L)O ~~111\1\t\~ ~~~ ~~ •. Vji!Aitc ~~~ltJ\1.\i • Ql,Qilll> to? I . relied on tlle U. S. mall which somehow always managed to get through In spite of only charging three cents tot first class postage. We were satisfied with the way we lived. We never dreamed the world would change so much 1n our !Hetlme. I must have been a dozen years old before I even -heard radio. Then It was only faint victrola music coming over a crystal set that a neighbor, Harry Teaford, was dabhilng with 1n the evenings. Harry was a World War I veteran who had brought some newfangled Ideas home from the anny. I can't recall where he got ·the set but believe he bullt It from parts from the maD order catalogue. He spent his evenings wearing head phones and searching the air waves for the few pioneer radio s!3t1ons. When he · found one he would let me listen to the music lnterspe1 sed wttii staUc squeaks and squawks. It was only a pleasant novelty that we never dreamed would grow Into a giant Industry. I'd tell you more but It's time for the ballgame! Hoople's system of uncanny high school predictions of area football games gets better. The old master, Hoop, hit on a 16-3-hlate last week for an .842 percentage. The <*' birdman hit his seasonal average ttl .7'%1 guessing tight on eight o{ twelve. There was also one tie. On the year, the Major' has a 83-26-3 ledger for .761 whUe Ute Captain meekly supports a 64-244 mark for One more thumping !Ike last week and this ole' blackbird Is heading south or undlr a rock, whichever occurs first. In tlle SEOAL . this Friday, Ironton and Jackson battle for what may he the league championship. The Tigers extend their unbealea skein to 60 with a two-touchdown win. Athens upsets Logan aDif Ripley rolls over Galllolls In non-league action. In the TVC, Warren Local stays ab~east wltll Belpre 1n a narrow win over tough Trimble, while Meigs, Belpre, WellSton and NelsonvUJe. York all post wins. In the SVAC, Kyger Creek drops Hannan Trace, North GaUia pounds an improving Eastern ball ciub, :m. KEVIN TEAFORD DAVID EBERSBACH 6-1, 1'75 pound Junior Quarterback 6-1, 1411 pound Junloe End Meigs statist,ics Rushing AU Yds m Avl Shawn Eads ....................... 64 382 6.0 Chris Burdette .................... 65 267 4.1 Jon Pen1n .......................... 81 247 3.1 · Nick Riggs ......................... 37 121 3.3 Dave Follrod ...................... l9 fJ> *·2 Mike Chancey .................... .. 3 16 5.3 James Acree ......... . ............ .4 9 2.3 Brad Robinson .....................3 6 2.0 Brett.Kom ............. .............. 1 ·1 ·1.0 Totals m tl2B 4.1 2 5 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 1' Srntt GhfEn ................... .............. l 0 0 Thlals 7 55 0 S<ortng . TD EPFGTP Chr\SBurdette .. ............... 5 0 0 30 Jon Perrtn ..... .................. 4 0 0 24 Shawn Eads .......... .. ........ 3 0 0 18 Dave- Barr .. ....... ........ .. ........O 14-16 1-3 17 Nick Riggs ...................... ~ James Acree ................... 1 Mike Chancey ...... . ........... 1 Total8 0 0 0 0 12 0 6 0 6 18 14-16 1-3 us Comp A• Y do Nick Riggs ........................ 29 00 Mike Chancey ...........·...........4 6 Shawn Eads ........ .............. 0 1 Tolalo 3S • - b1 TO 449 I I :m 0 1 0 0 0 812 I 2 Re< v• m M.tke Chancey ..................... . ....... 15 223 1 Shawn Eads ........ ........... ,. p , . . . . . . . . 10 219 1 [)ave Follrod ............................... 4 73 0 Dan 1'hornas................................ 4 57 0 Tolalo 311 811 2 lnlen:- ..... v• m MikeWUHord ........................... .... 4 ~ 0 . Nick Riggs .......................•.•........ I 0 0 Jackie Welker ... ................. ......... 1 0 0 BradROOblson ....................................... 5 Scoreboard ... """"' """"""" HQCkey Toronto [}''"'" N.a..l J:IOdleJ IAtpe B)' 'llM! ~ rn. Edmontm ........ .._ y....,..,.., w.w Ccdermoe WLTPiaGFOA 0 0 8 l1 ·5 17 0 0 I 0 6 23 20 2 12 0 3 0 0 10 17 0 0 Jbmger.~ 4 Ptilllldtlphla 3 NY Isles '' N'( -I New JeJWY w-~ Pittsburgh 0 0 2 2 2 B..tt"" eo..., """""' I Montree.l Harttlrd • I l '' ,.,.... ...' '" l 0 • ••• ' St l..oo.ls • 2 0 I WlM""" 20 12 lO ' 4 0 3 0 0 8 I l l ' 1 3 0 I -2 2 2 2 I 3 3 I 13 12 lB 19 " "" 16" 15 16 23 ll 2J 3 l 17 9 18 16 I • MINISTERS: BOB MELTON & AI., H-ARTSON 6:00 P.M . YOUTH PROGRAMS FOR All AGES TVC Warren Local 21 Trimble 7 Melgi 21 Alexander 6 Belpre 48 Federal·Hocking 8 Wellston l.l MUler 0 Nelsonville- York ~ Vinton County 6 SVAC Kyger creek 20 Hannan Trace 7 North Gallia ~ Eastern 7 · Southern 22 Southwestern 0 Olhers 14 Huntington Fort Gay. 22 Wahama 14 Pt. Pleasant High 0 531 JACKSON PIKE· RT. 30 WEST Phone 446·4524 IJAROAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN AL.L- SEAT$ 12.00 ADMISSION E"VE'RI' TUESDAY 12.00 90xl04" Full Size, Reg., '15.99, ONLY '11.88 .. 76xlP5" Twin Size. Reg. S145.99, ONLY s10.88 f'ICIW. hf I • ro ..nd. nr.~~ ,.me 1op.y -~ Colors 'in White; Blue, Gold, Rust Brown and Pink OP~N . . P.~. SAT I SUN MATINEES.! ' 00 & UO Buy wrestling mat At a recent meeting of the Mel"p Athletic Boosters the accomplish· ments of the group were announced. The boosters have purchased a wrestling mat at a cost os $4,149, paying for Installation of new volley ball standards for the gymnaslllm which the school board purchased, making the filming of the football games possible by purchasing film and paying for the processing. They also pay for repair of cameras 8lld serve meals to the football teMl prtor to games. "ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORf' . What's New At Ponderosa? The World's Biggest, Best,. Salad;,!!!'.f'!!~~· All-you-can~eal WII 50 (;lour favorite (ixm .\. selection, with ove~he ~orld quite like rr! Theres nothmg ll1 · ·· u s.A • . WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THESE THIRD PARTY PROGRAMS: · *Ohio FRIDAY 'TIL 8:00 ' "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME · PLACE UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENt" l'i; 11 Bufi!OO f. Toroo\o ~ , ChkBgO 2,· VanMJver 1 M!Me9ota 7. CalgarY 5 Edmontcrl 8, Detroit 3 'DuwdaT'• G.uttil Montrerll at Boston, (n) Quttft a1 Hartford. In! Wastungtm at N.Y. Raf¥.'n,, (n) WlnrllpER at f'tUlade-lphla. (nl l..o5 Angeles at St. Louis. (n) f'r'ldQ'• G.ms ~at New.Jeney, (nl PlttsW.rgh lit Washlngtm, (nt 17 6 3 0 I I 1 TRAGIC FLIGHT OF KLA 007 W~sGIImf.8 lB 8 16 23 13 8 1 '""'Winnipeg """"""'4, Pltu"-U'gh 3, OT ' " 16 _" 0 0 0 c.mpbdl ConlfftDol! I • Colguy • 3 1 1 0 THIS WEEK'S SERMON: WMCiM1Es 1st WEEK! 7,00 I 9,10 AndY Jannaretll ........................ ............. 37 Mark Hamrnonds .......... .. ..... ..... ........ .. .. 25 Brian Zerkle ............................... . .......... 5 9-:30 BIBLE SCHOOL HOUR 10:30 MORNING WORSHIP Athens 14 Logan 12 Ripley 31 Galllpotls 13 No. Jackie Welker .... ... ................ :....... .. ....... 10 Jay Whittington ................. : ......... .......... 7 Dan Thomas ................. .. ........... .... .... , ... & 5TH AND MAIN SIOOM. Chris Burdette ...................................... 42 T<li\Y Welch ........... :r-_,, ........................... 19 Dave Barr .................. .. ........................ 16 Jay Evans ........................................... 15 Mike WtlHord ............. ................... ........ 14 Scott Gheen ................ ....... ....... .... ........ l2 Jon Perrtn .... .... ............................ ...... .. ll Shawn Eads ........ ................. ................ 11 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST Ironton 28 Jackson 13 I (FI11e or More} Cnrls Burdette, senior fullback, continues to lead Meigs 1n tackles as his eight against the Warriors !Hted him to 42 on the year. He al$o scored both Meigs touchdowns. Junior tackle Tony Welch could play against the Spartans after sitting out last week. The 240 pound two-way tackle has a ha!rtlne fracture of )he jaw. A, special piece of equipment Is being checked from Ohio University for use. Senior Mike Willford leads the" Marauders with four Interceptions lncludlng . his steal last week. The hard-nosed cornerback might well lead the entire ~rea if those stals . were compiled. Rig. · . Is doubttul ior the upcoming homecoming contest. ]:.he ~peedy quarterback suffered a bad bruise between the tllumb and Index finger, making It hard to han~e snaps. _ Sophomore sensation Mike Chan· cey wUI probably take the quarter· back duties. Of his four passes completed ~eal' , -Chancey has fired for over 200 yards. Riggs remains a possibility at Chancey's spilt end position. Senior middle guard Andy Janna· relll comes off his finest game as the muscular lineman lived In the Warren Local backfield and led the Marauders With nlite solo stops. and Southern regains Its winning touch over Southwestern. Solo Tackles P...U.s World Series fever------------------------~~ Laweu ·Wingett This time every year millions of American homes automatically go Into a two week hibernation period. Chores are neglected, the mall plies up and routine things go to pot whUe we watch the league play-offs and the World Series. It Is a condition generally known as baseball fever · which reaches a critical peak early 1n October and doesn't sull<lde until the last ball Is pitched. What a wonderful luructlon! Our house 1s no different except that we are only half affected . My wife doesn't understand baseball In past weeks we have seen and run out of life llne and nowhere to and therefore doesn't like It and Now our county Is left with a turn. heard that Meigs and Gallla · during that crttlc;ll period com· real problem and the only thing that Counties' unemployment rolls have plains that I have glue on botll ends. anyone here can say Is to try to get fallen . Well, tlle time has come to My bottom Is glued to chair and my new Industries to come to our speak out for the unemployed eyes are. glued to the television set. I coUJ1tles. So my hope for the people out there. Yes, tlle rolls have think she exaggerates. I do move fallen, but let' s wake up to the fact unemployed Is that our elected around some . but only between that a lot of people have given up on officials will push for new business inning>! when I make a quick trip to work or looking for work and many and Industry for Meigs County so the bathroom or the refrlgerato• for have gone on welfare. That atone everyone wUI have a job again. a can of cold Budweiser. Otherwise, has lowered unemployment lines. Floyd H. Cleland, Box 128, Middle· I admit I am pretty immobile. 1 Yes, hard-working Americans have port, Ohio 457f,(l. have been known to sit In rapt sllence for as much as seven hours during the play-QffS when one league plays 1n the a!temoofl ,and The Meigs County area Is a gold going to grow, attitudes must · the other at night. I can only remember actually getting glued to mine walling to be developed, but change, dreams must he belleved my chair once. It was a few years only If a group of enlightened ln. We all live In this county; It Is self-Interest Individuals (12·13) es· time to work together, now. Outside agu In Florida. It was still hot that year at playoff time and I was tabUSh a corporation to provide of a few thousand dollars, a growth Internally. A marketing work·tlme conversion Into common watching an afternoon game wear· lng nothing but a pair of walking col)glomerate could be headquar· stock could be necessary for tered here, with the Idea to bulld an employee ownership, as a means of shorts and sitting In a vinyl chair. organization reaching Into the other achieving the Investment capital to Through some chemical alchemy, 10,700 counties In U.S.A, We would finance growth. We are talking which I don'tprofess to understand, provide services, Ideas, and pro- ahout the creation of 1,000 jobs the skin of my bare back became ducts. To buDd, would require locally, and 17,000 nationally, within !used with . the vinyl dlltlng a many Individuals, who would be five years. Is anyone out there particularly long and exciting inning, When I started to theWutlng to work long hours, travel, at listening and willing to respond? bathroom, the chair wanted to go low pay, for many years If Dr. Theodore I. Geary. with me. It was only wtth a great necessary. If our county ts ever deal of pain that I manqect to extricate myself without adding a chair with a human hide back to our furniture. I haven't trusted vinyl chairs since! I don't mean to Imply that I am a Today is Thursday, Oct 13, the 286th day of198'l: There are79 days left 1n baseball expert or know all the the year. batting averages and team records Today' s hlghllght 1n history: 1n the American or National On Oct. 13, 1792, Presklent George Washington laid the cornerstone of the League. I am only one of the Executive Mansion In the Dlstr!ct of Colwnbla. • millions d. Americans who enjoy an On this date: . occasional ball game. I reid the In 177!1, the U.S.Navy was born whm theContin.;.,talCongress meeting sPc>rt pages and keep up wltll a few 1n Philadelphia, onlered the construction ol. a naval fleet. ' · favorite teams but that Is as far as In l845, Texas ratified the U.S. Constitution. my jnterest takes me unlll OCtober • Untapped gold mine GLENN YOUNG Now, to the matter of James David Autry. In Aprll 1980, he entered a liquor store 1n Port Arthur, Texas, and went to the cash register with a six-pack of beer. "That will he $2.70," said clerk ·- Shirley Drouet. "Here's your $2.70," said Autry, and shot her between the eyes. He was tried for murder, found guilty and sentenced to death. After exhausting his appeals In the Texas state courts, he filed a petttlon last January 1n U.S. Dlstrtct Court for ll writ of habeas corpus. Oil interests New industries needed with Trimble and Nelsonville-York, With chances of a Trt·Valley both capable of heating the War· Conference championship growing rlors. Stranger things have <jim the Meigs Marauders set their happened. eyes on Alexander and second place In Alexander, the Marauders will in the pesty teague. face a tremendous running back lor Within a whisker of being un<»- the second straight week. Jerry feared, the Marauders are undoubl· Green is as good .· back as can he edly the best 3·2·1 team around. seen throughout :'io•Jf" eastern Ohio. Two untimely fumbles , one yard, But the Spartan speedster doesn't and a few Inches are all that have the teammates as Warren's separates Meigs from winning aU JWn Riffle, who the Marauders kept their .games. Meigs Is 3-1-11n TVC from tlle end zone last week and play. held to 94 yards rushing. Riffle was In order for the ' Marauders to hounded by Meigs defenders · the have a ch8/lce of winning the TVC. . entire contest something In the line of this mllll "He may have gained some happen. With four games remain- yards, but he knew he was In a ball lng, Belpre must lose two, Warren 1ame," said Meigs coach Charles Local two, and Meigs win all of their Chancey after the Warren Joss. ·- Coach Dave Kearney's Spartans games. Meigs plays Belpre next weell: are 1·5 overall and Hln TVC play. and the Eagles also must play They defeated Vinton County 7-6 WarrenLocallntheseason's Hne . ~artier 1n the year. Alexander. has The Marauders must hope for a lost to Beme Unlon 32-0, Trimble Warren Local win in that last game 7·6, Wellston 12-0, Belpre 40-8, and and (or someone to knock off last week to NelsonvUle· York 26·7. ~arren twice. They have boob Meigs signal-caller senior Nick p_at_ri.c_k There the court held that a death penalty lor the rape ·of an adult woman "Is grossly disproportion· ate and excessive and Is therefore forbidden by the Eighth Arnendriient." That prinCiple was expressly reaffirmed In 1982 1n a case from Florida. Earl Enmund had been convicted of participating wtth two other persons In the robbery and murder of an elderly couple. Enmund himself Iriul nil part In the actual murders; there was no evidence that he ever Intended any such consequence. Speaking for the court, Justice White found the death sentence In such circumstances " Inconsistent" With the Eighth Amendment. Capital punishment for a ,...passive accomplice, he concluded, Is disproportionate to the crime. tlle Eighth Amendment 1n '1792. Punlslunenls that are "cruel and unusual" may not .he Imposed. In 1910, the Supreme Court laid down Its own rule of "proportionality," that the severity of a sentence must he in proportion :J the gravity of the crime. More to the Immediate point: In 1977, 1n what Is known as the Coker case, the Supreme Court applied this prtnclple of proportionality to lmpositlt>n·"of the death sentence. A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Assocl'a · Uon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. On Oct. 5 and 6, the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency made ' distribution on 37,200 pounds of cheese to the less fortunate and elderly peOple of Meigs and Gallla counties. I would like to take this time to thank the ffi8/IY concerned volun· -teers that helped us make this program a very large success. Without the outstanding volunteers that assisted us In giving out the By KErrll WISECUP _Ku-=-· 111 Court Street '' I Meet the Tornadoes I Marauders set sight on S~artans, second place Thunday, October 13., 1983 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ste·ullouse In the . • Jll)))eoplle lli.ke Welfare *Compensations *UnitE.<~ Mine Workers I *Meclimet · *Paid PreliCrif»tiorls~b:====~. *Blue CrosS *Nationwide Prescription Plans _ , _____.... Big Cltuv..Steal< [)inners fo»ank! 1110( teal< T-Bone S I al y ~Vt~Hr ··~'" ~ 111• telt:•enc:lstot .m. PrleM'YhrYict O,.Nitftlattllt PM. tn•ltll ,....,.,,o. Syracuse, Ohio 45779 , ~~FDIC 992~3 Racine, OhiO 45771 (614) 949-2210 Phone T.f!one Steak J)jttner& lnclu~llli-yW-Gai'H!I! !Wiilld ~·· bal<edJ)Otlllcll!\tlwarmroHwol 1)1.11\ll!f NcCIIrfYOI.I". r.ll.n nolbe I 2 for '6.99 I 1I :.f~!~!.:.~:'"'. Value Meals I 2 for '6.99 I 2 ,:r'~7.99 Ktftftfltt McCUII"'ffl, 1 . ~ . Chllrl• lllfll, R.Ph. IMIII Manlltf, I . Ptl. ~ · MM. ttn lit. I 1M 1.111. fl 9 '·"'· .. IUCIIPTIOHI Sirloin SfMk Sirloin Steak VaiUi? Meals - 5·-UJ-----------I ~ HER l 0 HSE f'har <' '5 .99 2 ,or 2 for '5.99 (Boilennakers) *PCS Cftopp<!d oncl ..._ 1 part•c;.patm&:>lellk~~ 11111183 - 5 I }.99 I II .... PM. """ "''" .... ...... 1ocl ,lloltwo{'hC1p& I•T'18 $leAk~ ccupon_.:iodfor.r~YpltftY . --- -- ~ld""'ll · Sandwich with Fries :;::~eel ~.io•rld warm rolltb!h but1el Nour..,out~ . carvoo1 oc1 uJ&dWI!nothltfd 1 ~1S iU J: - ~ wolh olher dos.couf\1) Ta~ not CouPO"toodlor..,P'r1J'"· .. Lunch Spedul' Steak l)inners V.IICIIII'l~ UJil/83 Vllliduntll 11112!11 ~·-- - - · · · · - · - ... Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis, Oh. �·-·' Thursday, Octoller 13, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, October 13, 1983 Johnson gets Mets' challehge Rookie hurler evens World Series with 4~ 1 win PHILADELPHIA (AP) - 'lbe · All-Star Games, two while he was New York Mets re!IChed into their withBaltlmoreandonewhllehewas farm system today and named withAUanta . Hefinishedhlsplaytng Dave Johnson as their new career with a .261 batting average, manager. . 136homerunsand600runsbattedln. Johnson, who managed the Na· . MEIGS EIGHTH GRADE TEAM- Members ofthe Meigs Junior High School football team pictured here with ball girls and statisticians are, left to right, Iron!, Riehle Long, 8rad Uttle, Darrln Warth,. Mike Hooper, Joe Snyder, Mike Roush, Jason Rupe, CharleS Hudson, Eddie Baer, and Scott Hanning; seconp row, Paui Melton, Raney Arnold, Carlton Wheeler, Tim JeHers, Terry Uttle, Greg Rager, Steve Tracy, row, Shelly stobart, Dee Henderson, Shane Engle, Michael Hartnun, Don Nickels, Don Dol'lll, Pat ShrimpUn, and Jamie Pettie; third Bill Brothers Art' Runnel, John Sisson, Kevin Coyle, Tammy Wrlgh&, and Shannon' Slavlni 'and fourth row, Terea Johnlon, Gary Hysell, Anthony Wilson, Tom Buckley, Pavld Smith, Scott Wllllams, Mike Jones, Orville HUI, Steve CasseU and Audra Houdashelt. Tornadoettes clinch share of SVAC title Ohio Sportlight ' RACINE - After suffering Its first loss on Monday against class "AAA" Athens, SOuthern fought back to clinc h at 1east as hare ofthe SV AC championship on Tuesday By George Strode Athjens is 8-B overall after pulllng even with Southern In the series at n. . . . The SHS rese rve volleyball team won Its 12th game of the season, tiona! League baseball club's Tidewater farm team totheiJttleWorld Series title this season, was to be · Introduced at a news conference at World Series headquarters here. "I think It's just super he got the job," said Darryl Strawberry, the Mets rookie · outfielder who slammed 26 home runs and drove In 74 runs this year. "He knows most of !,he players and hopetully 'he can C<?me to spring training well prepared. He's thatype of manager that brings out the best in a player, and that's what you nEed with ayoung player. A former Infielder who spent 13 seasons In the major leagues with Baltimore, Atlanta and · Phlladel· phla, Johnson, 40, replaces Frank Howard, who was told on the tlnal day of the regular season that he would not return as manager. Howard, who took over as Interim manager In June when George Bamberger resigned, led the Mets to 68 victories, the most since 1976, although the team finished in last place In the NL Eastforthefltth tbne In seven years. Howard is expec,t ed to remain with the Mets as first base coach, but It Was not known Whether the Mets Will retain their other coahes - BUI Monbouquette, Bobby Valentine and Gene Dusan. During his playing career, John· • WorldSer leswith son playedln .our Baltimore and was picked for three r-;:::==========~ The Daily Sentinel cusPS 145-Mil A Dtvilllo• of Multimedia, Inc. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley PubUshtng Company - Multlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio45769, 9,92215ft Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The As.soclated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoc laton and theAmerican Newspaper Publishers Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New Yorl< 10017. ~ POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio t 5769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor tJ.ottle One Week .................................. $1 .00 One Month ........ ........................ $4 .40 One Year ................................. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ........ .. .............. ....... ... 20 Cent!i THEY SAY THANKS - Baltimore Orioles' rookie pllcher Boddlcker acknowledges the cheer$ of the Memorial Stadium crowd alter beatlag the Philadelphia Phillies In the second game of the World Series In Ballbnore Wednesday. (AP Laserpboto). · Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3,·6 Or 12 month basis. Credll will be given carrier each month . I8 I •Srri·o rtsk" I No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service Is available. BALTIMORE (AP) Mike Boddlcker had the Philadelphia Phillie$ fishing for his fosh and while they were, the Baltimore Orioles reeled In the second game of the • World Series. The rash is Boddlcker's out pitch, a mysterious cross between a forkball and a changeup. It made the rookie rtght -bander the lifesaver · of the limping Oriole pitching staH this season. Called up from the minors in May, he won 16 games for Baltimore and shut out Chicago In the second game of the American League Champion· ship Series. But none of his victories was as vital as r the n:'asterful three-hitter he fashioned to beat the Phillles 4-1 WedneS!Iay night and tie the best-of-seven Series at 1·1. Game Three is scheduled for Friday night In Philadelphia as this Amtrak Series moves 100 miles north. Boddlcker often has been closer than that to making the Orioles' starting rotation. But the Bird pitching has always been outstandIng and he never seemed able to crack staffs that Included a parade of Cy Young Award winners like Mike Flanagan, Jlrn Palmer aild I St~e ~~~~e. WO rld a timore roo Ie tmpressiye__, _. with 'garbage' selections MAIL SUBSCR!PT!DNS Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ...... !.. ........................ $14.04 ~ ~::~ :: : :: ::::: : :: :::: :: ~Ujl Oulside Ohio 13 Weeks .... ............................. $15.21 26 weeks ................................. $29.64 52 Weeks ................................ $56.21 0 • r~~~~;=~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~··~:;;~~;;~ THE LEGEND IS HERE spring the 21>-year-old hurler would return to the minors to work some more an!l walt some more. This year, thewaltlngended. Paimer and Flanagan were Injured early and Boddlcker and his lash rushed to the rescue. What Is this fosh, anyway? "I was trying different ways to throw a changeup,'' Boddlckersald. "I didn't have a changeup and I couldn't throw one. Soitriedtbefork ball.'' He was.n't having much luck with that, either. "Finally, I threw a fork baU and tumed the fingers a little bit to make it dive." In the Oriole organlyltlon, the changeup is called a fish. "It' s a fork ball tha\' s part fish," explained Boddlcker. ' "He tbrew more than the usual number tonight," said catcher Rick Dempsey. "Between 10 and 20, t'd say." In the Phillie dugout, pitching coach Oaude Osteen was suitably Impressed. " He has four pitches and he has four different varieties of those pitches," Osteen said. "So, in effect, he has a choice of 12 pitches to throw · to every batter. I thought he might need a computer out there to figure out which of his pitches he would throw.'' Dempsey likes that. "I could call any pitch I want any time," he said. "He makes a catcher look like a genius. I like to look like a genius." ~ . Perbaps the most impressive part of the performance was the pqlse Boddlcker displayed, especially during a troublesome fourth Inning when an error by Eddie Murray cost him an unearned run. Williams, Sparks join Reds' staff CINCINNAn (AP)- TheCincin· nat! Reds announced Wednesday the hiring of two more coaches wldernewManagerVernRapp,but no decision was announced about whether batting Instructor Ted Kluszewsld will be retained. Reds president Bob Howsam said former major league ·pitcher Stan Willlams, 47, will be the Reds pitching coach 'and former minor league manager JoeSparks,45, will be the thlrd·base coach. They join George Scherger, 62, and Tommy -~ebns, 42, who were rehired Monday from the staff of former Manager Russ Nixon. The Reds dumped Nlxori on Oct. 4 after his one-year 1983 mana.glng contract expired, and hired Rapp, a former St. Louis Cardinals manager, 'to a two-year contract to succeed Nixon. Nixon was hired Tuesday as a Montreal Expos coach. Williams, who won 109 games during his 13-year major league pitching career for Los Angeles, the New York Yankees, Qeveland, Minnesota, St. Louis and Boston, .------=-,:-'----~ The Meigs Marauderettes volley· ball team moved into tie for second place In the 1VC with a 15-12, 15-10 win over previous second place holder Trimble on Parents' Night at Meigs highschool this week. Coach Karen Walker's crew Is now 2-5 overall and 10-3 in TVC play. T!Jey are tied with Trimble for second. In the reserve tUt, Meigs won 15-4, 15-4 with Rhonda Neece leading the way with nine points followed by Jennifer Couch with eight, and Julie Mtiler with six. The next game for the Marauderettes is · tonight at Mliler. The next and final home game for Meigs Is next Tuesday against Warren Local. Meigs begins the tournament trail next Wednesday when they b at tle Alexander at NelsonvUie-York High School be· ginning at 5 p.m. a $5695 Eagles, Tornadoes seek league wins r--------------1------------------------- in ~~''"·~~i'\il:~~l;<'•%11. "-"'-a " C'~'(I. .. ·• ' >,t~\1;\ .--~~:s.-"~~,~<>,.. ~--·4\*':~~f~:?; ~~:C: . A ~ ,~ ,.,, ~. ft::U ~lt.f'''i"""': J@:.):,:¥\ . · ':\!::'~'''1~-:~'}~'!t·:'n~ Mara.uderett.es 2nd in TVC . • coach from 1980 to 1982 and scouted for that club In 1983. He managed one season, in 197~. for Boston's Bristol farm club in the Eastern League and won a division title. Sparks has managed 13 years In the minor leagues for the Chicago White Sox, Kansas City, Houston and Oeveland. He also coached for the White Sox at the major league level in 1979. Kluszewskl, a remaining holdoverlrom Nlxon'sstaH, has served lnrE!Cent seasonsas theRedsbattlng . instructor for both the m ajor league club·and !ami teams. The Reds sent him to Tampa, Fla., on Wednesday to work with young hitters in the Florida Instructional League. Kluszewsld bas said he plans to talk with Howsam after the World Series about his future with the Reds. served as tbe .Yankees' pitching COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)- Ah, the agony. of celebrating a .hJgh school with a win over North Gallla, then · 14-16, and 15-11. Southern was touchdown . blitzed Federal Hocking Wednesled In15-7 sco'ring by Rachel Reiber McDonald 's football players dashed onto the field last week, celebrating day night in a non·ll!ague bout. with 16 points. The win pushed SHS while a t.eammate was scoring an apparent touchdown. Coach Suzanne Wolfe's Torna· to 12-3, while Athens dropped to 1-10 Officials spotted them. nullified the touchdown and kept the Trumbull doettes returned to championship overall. County team from a 21·0 halftime lead. At Vinton Tuesday, Southern felt form Tuesday to claim at least a Berlin Center Western Reserve went on to score 19 points in the fourth share of their third straight SVAC the pressure, but handled Itself quarter, handing McDonald Its first defeat of the season 21>-14. volleyball championship, and to- well. as It grabbed at least a tie for It was not Trenton Edgewood's week either. night will determine whether or not the league championship with 15-5, During a Thursday night homecoming parade and rally, two new sports they win the title outright when they 7·15. and 15-2 wins over North Gailia. cars involved in the Butler County school's parade collided. And the bonfire . meet the Southwestern Highland· Southern ws led by Amy Little-· at their pep rally wouldn't light. Of course, Edgewood lost the next nig ht to ers at Patriot. Southwestern Is field and Jenny Bentley with 12 Lebanon 27-6. currently in the runner-up slot at serves each. North Gailia was led And Circleville had good news and bad news. B-1, while SHS leads at 9-D. SHS Is by Angle Aleksic with seven. The Tigers won at Hillsboro 15-0, but the truck carrying their equipment • 19·1 overall. North Gallla slipped to !HI overall had a fl at tire returning home. Twenty-one players piled off the team bus Monday night the Athens Bul· and 3-6 in the SVAC. and lifted t he truck during the tire change. !dogs upset the previously unbeaten Southern ended Its home season Richmond Dale Southeastern's trick scoring play didn't help it stave off Tornadoettes, 15-13, 10-15, and 15-11 Wednesday with a non-league win IN WHITE/NATURAL a n 18·15 loss t.o Bainbridge Paint Valley. in a non-league match in Racine. over Federal Hocking in just two Todd Johns, one of two blockers for the Southeastern punter, took a snap IN WHITE/,PURPLE Ann Sterneckert served for 13 games, 15-2 and 15-3. The Tomefrom center, wheeled and tucked the ball between the legs of the other points and Jessie Tritlpo for 10 to doettes were led to victory by blocker, Bill Speakman. Speakman ran 43 yards for a touchdown. lead the way for the visiting Becky Michael with 10 serving Freshman Steve Kirkwood's 25-yard field with 10 seconds left won for Bulldogs. Southern was led in points. Paint Valley. Southern reserves posted two serving by karen Hemsley witb 10. NOW AT more wins, 15-1, 15-5 over North Gallla and 15-9, 11>-14 over Federal Hocking. At North Gallla freshmen Rachel Reiber and Jill Nease each N. 2ND AVE. served 11. Federal Hocking Wel)dy MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 Wolfe led the winners with 10. ' Friday night Eastern's Eagles young Eagles, who had suffered Two straight drubbings should return home against North Gallla, some grueling defeats. brlng Southern back to reality, and while Southern stays on the road at Last week. a more confident, give the Tornadoes another chance Southwestern ir! second round play more experienced Eagle crew to play the quality football they are of SVAC football. Southern Is 3-2 played closer to their potential. The capable of Friday night at Southwoverall, 0-1 in loop play and Eastern key to this week's contest will be estern. Overconfidence and faulty is 0-5-1, 0-0-1 inside the league. Eastern's ability to maintain that executlon have been Southern's Eastern pulled off a s urprtse confidence and not be satisfied with worst enemies the past two weeks performance in last week's opening playing good, but playing "better." In the early parts of the game. In the round play as It tied Hannan Trace , Another key will be for EHS to second half of last week's North 6-6. Eastern was close to another contain the running talents of Eric Gallia contest Southern proved It score, but tlrne ran out on the Penick, who rushed for 283 yards could play with the best with a spirited Eagle crew. Previously , last week against Southern. Pen- determined effort against the Hannan Trace owned a winning 3-2 nick, Mark Foreman, and Scott Pirates. · m a rk agai nst non -league Pickens are all capable backs and Good line play could give southopponents. must be stopped early In the contest ern the opportunity for a big win This week, morale at the EHS If EHS Is to be successful. Given 'Ulainst Southwestern as ihe Torna· camp has l'ieen higher and a tough some daylight and a little confl· d'oes have Tony Riffle, Wade non-league schedule may begin to dence, the Plra~e offense is a Connolly, Bryan Allen, Greg Nease, 1 1 pay off. One setback. however, in timebomb. and Keith Cook in Its strong five straight losses was the lingerOffensively, Eastern's line wUI backfield. EFFECI1VE 6·MON1ll E' FECIM ing dent left in the minds of the have to be more consistent. Last Southwestern is currently 1·5, its YIEIJ) week its offense started to gel and only win a victory over non-league produce the yardage it Is capable Hannan. Based on ~reinvested •tsame rate rorone year. Rued on principal reinvested at same nte for one year. Rate 'C::k,chanAe •t maturiry. of. Rate CKkJchanft at maturitv. Both contests begin at 7:30 p.m. MirUmumDepoalt$1, . Ba&elleod tbru October 11 , ~, MinimumDe~tSl, . Rat•1ood tbn Oclober n ·ONLY The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio aaa,,.:.,.-:_;,li.·.,;:o••&~,~---...~ DELICIOUS APPLE ·CIDER SHAKES McCLURE'S 3-IN-ONE POMEROY, PH.992-6292 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE MIDDlEPORT, PH. 992-5248 SPIKE - Paula Swlndel gets a spike during Wednesday's TVC contest. Meigs moved Into a second plaoo tie with Trimble as a result of a llH2, 15-10 victory. Dave Harris photo. NO· ARE HERE: 9.93%* 9.5"}% .9. 73 %10.10%* HION'IB ANNOO. Browns will start Green in backfield BEREA, Ohio (AP) - · The Cleveland Browns are putting their hopes on rookie running back Boyce Green as the team prepares for Its National Football League gatne Sunday against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Mike Pruitt, the 230-pound run· ning back who has carried most o! the running load for the Browns so far this season, likely will not see action In Ute game because of bruised ribs suffered early in last Sunday's 10-7 Browns victory over ' theNewYorkJets. Green, Oeveland's 11th-round draft choice out of Carson-Newman, !II led In for Pruitt in the Jets game, carrying 17 times for48yards. He is expected to be the stand-in again on Sunday, even though he has been slowed by a hlp pointer. "I know I can't do all the things Mike Pruitt can, but In the longrun, I know I can make a cOntribution," the 215-pound Green said. Of the three other runners on the roster, Johnny Davis Is prlmarUy a blocker, while Dwight Walker and Dina Hall are primarily receivers auto! the backfield. FURNITURE 854 Second Gall OH. AN'nOO.miD 9:30-5:00 Closed Thurs. 446-9523 Minimwn deposit $1 ,000. Mini'nnun deposit $1,000. Ralel pod tbru O..leber 11 Rates 1ood lb.. October 17 Rea. 1109.95 $6495 $7995 £1. Pc. SET$ ... 1119.90 . rI ------· ARTCARVED SILADIUM~ H.S. ctASS RINGS • FULL Rea. $89.95 E1. Pc. 10.62% 11.02%* 10.77% 11.18, % * . ·EftS::IM .36-MON'Ill JO·D'IB New 3 pc. bedroom suite which in· cludts triple drossor with 6 drawm. l door. 56 ln. Also vertical mirror. four drawer chst, panel hudboard all with flofll decor. EFFECl1VE . ANNOO. YIElD ANNOO.miD Minimwn depOsit Sl .000. Rates pod thru October 17 Minlmwn depooil $1,000. At City Loan & Savings, we pay incredibly high Money Market rates and guarantee them for the full term of your certificate. . Htgh rates, and no risk. That should teUyou something. Move your money to City Loon-& Savings. ' I'::J 11:\ CITY LOt\N &. SAVINGS SAVE '130 $39995 · • '::11:1 a Control Data. Company <;AUJPOUS; 3511 Second Aft., ""·1873 POMEROY: 125£. MainSt.,892-llhl I NOW 20% OFF PRE-ENGAGEMENT RINGS . ALL STONE RINGS • 9 : i79 ~i"IOIW NOW 4 PC. SET •OPAL •LINDE I Bring to to custom I AriCaiVed Sllodlum' ring. Every ring l'r1Carved Full Warranty. This offer and to be used . I for the purchase of Artearved Slladlum ' ' •I , ..•. •. ·, . $26 worth of lealt,ues FREEl th~ ad get super sovings.on your class Is backed by !he LlleHine expires May 31 . 1983 Is only All WATCHES 25 °/o OFF •MASON •PETAL NOW •RUBY •CAMEO I Class Rlros I FUND. Stop • lscholarship. ,.' •' ~lnrARVEIJ 1 .• ' I . 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE AND DIAMONDS NOW in and sign up for the $500I . ~ ~~ .• ~J•tntan llI ~ln. SAVE 140.00 SAVE ON ALL DIAMONDS IN OUR STOCK WHY PAY MORE/ COMING SOON SEIKO TELEVISION WATCHES - SPECIAL! CRYSTAL & SILVER 3 PC. SALAD SET 1 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $}3 95 , _....y Makes A Greal Gift For Any O«asionll .. OF •CARAVELLE 200/o To 30o/o ONLY ,,,.,..,.,_-- : I Ill ... $12995 REG. '169.95 f' . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . 'I . Because of the Great Success of our recent sale we have decided to con~nue this sale. Stop in today and make your selection w~ile supplies are at their best. A small down payment will hold your selection till Christmas. LAYAWAY NOW! I . l'l~J':'""""'~ I K&C JEWELERS is the local' participating I I jeweler for the ARTCARVED SCHOLARSHIPI ' I • 200/o •BULOVA •SEIKO •PULSAR PLUS up Rates pod lbru Oelober 17 •Based on mterest automat•cally credited monthly to our 8% Statement Savmp Aa:ount for one year. FOSTORIA GLASS ONLY WAS s2495 • $189500 �• Page-6-The "Daily Sentinel Thunday,~r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio What's Cookin'? you want it ... you·ve gotit ... Fall apple season has arrived By Dale M. Stoll Meigs County Extension Home Eoonomlst Crunch! That first taste of a crisp, fall · apple Is a special experience. Fragrant and juicy, an apple Is a wonderful treat at Its low calorie content and high fiber, as well as delicious flavor, make It a periect snack food. Every faDI make a special trip to an orchard to get cider and a pples. My family likeS tart apples so I always buy Jonat hans. If you're wanting a ·good, all-purpose . tart apple, try a Jona than. Whereas they are not as crisp as a Delicious. that sharp, tartness makes a J onathan wonderful, even fresh. At the orchard I can choose a variety of ways to purchase apples. UsuaUy I buy enough for several pjes, frfsh eating, applesauce and special rec ipes. I !TY not to get carried away! With the Incredibly wonderful aroma that surTOunds . me I often think that I'll make all sorts of things when the reality Is tha t I have llrrdted time. Going to an orchard to buy apples means fresher apples at lower prices. But U I would buy too many and end up throwing some out, I didn 't save any money at all . So be realis tic when you purchase apples. ~ Al so look at the alternates. Ask If there are some lower quality apples that are less expensive. If you're wUI)ng to use the apples right away and don't mind cutting al\'ay small Imperfections. fhen slightly da m· aged or overripe apples may be a good buy lor you. Store "windfalls" separate from ot her apples as the overripe fru it gives off a gas that speeds ripening of other fruit . This gas will help you ripen other fruit . too. Pleace the a pples In a closed paper bag with pears or tom atoes and these fruit will ripen much more quickl y. I mentioned that 'I usually buy enough apples ·for pies. Allow six-seven medium a pples for an eight Inch pie, I usually figure about nine a pples, though, because I fix a pple ple In an unusual way tha t allows me to use more apples. To prepare my pies. r core. peel and slice the apples. adding a small a mount of sugar. lots of cinna mon and a little flour. Cook these apples In the microwave oven until softened, about 10 mtnutes. Pour Into an unbaked ·shell , dot with butter, and top with a. crust and bake until the crust Is brown. The apples are already cooked so all that is needed Is to brown the crust. Use your own recipe for the ftlling and cook the same way. Try It! It' s great. ' While you're thinking about the wonderlul attributes of tbe apple, think about ways that you can create foods that enhance these qualities. Take fiber, for Instance. Dietary fiber Is one of the biggest a ttributes of the apple. combine apples with whole wheat flour and bran In a snack cake and you have a appreciated! Apple Conoen'e 4-\!, cups finely chopped red apples (about 3 pounds of apples) Y.i cup water Yo cup lemon juice ~ cup raisins 1 package powdered pectin 5~ cups sugar Y.i cup chopped nuts · ~a prepare fruit - Select tart apples. Sort and wash apples. Remove stem and blossom ends and core; do not pare. Chop apples fine. To make conserve - Combine apples, water, lemon juice, and raisins In a kettle. Add pectin and stir weD. Place on high heat and, stlning constantly, bring quickly to a full boll with bubbles over the entire surlace. Add sugar, contihue stirring, and heat again to a full bubbling boD. Boll hard lor one minute, stirring constantly. Add nuts. Remove from heat. If desired, add three or four drops of red food coloring. Skim. FW and seal containers. Process flve rrdnutes In balling water bath. Makes six or seven hall-pint jars. For other Ideas for using apples, Including a chart of types of apples to buy, please contact Dale Stoll, County Extension Agent, Home Economics, at 992-0696 or write to Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . .· ~ egg s I cup all-bran cereal I tablespoon grated orange peel 2 teaspoons vanilla flavoring 2 cups peel, chopped apples 1 cup chopped nuts 1. Combine Dour, baking powder, soda, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Set a side. 2. In large mixing bowl, beat sugar, oll, eggs and juice Ul)!U well combined. Stir In cereal, peel and vanlll. Add flour rrdxture, apples and nuts. Mix well. Spread evenly In greased 9x13 pan. 3. Bake at 325 degrees F. for 00.35 rrdnutes or untU Wooden pick inserted near center comes out clean. Cool completely. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. While !allis a busy ilme, It may not be quite as busy as Thanksglv· ing or Chrtstmas. Try making this apple conserve now to setve at Thanksgiving or to give as a hostess At special ,prices ! W1th all the precision. quality and distnctive features Levolor is famous for o One inch alum inum slat s • W and ti lt co ntrol ··Easy t o instal l and sho rt en o All hardw are incl uded io In t he mQSt popul ar co lors: Cotto n White an d Alaba ste r Resi d entia l or Com merci al HOW TO MEASURE Overlap Hearthstone class .makes donation _ KING -Albert Wigal, lonnerly of Racine, was named king olihe Pioneer RoWld Up Days celebration In Prospect, Ohio recently. With him Is the festival queen, Sena Emberton. .Former resident festival king of Prospect Pioneer .Round-up ' 1$ ~ :z ........ ' SIZE AND J:1R1CE INFORMATION SIZE .. 24"x42" 26"x42" 29'x42" 35"x42" 36"x42" 35"x50" 36"x50" 72"x50" l"x64" 32"x64" 33"x64" REG PRICE · !l9.93 -39.99 -31.9932.99 36.99 39.99 30.99 45.99 -49.99 &4.9!1 43.9! ...n.n43.9943.99 44.99 33.99 23.99 23.99 23.99 AVAILABLE IN WHITE OR ALABASTER The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 PDmerDy- Middleport, Ohio 46"x64" ..SHt"" 48"x64" -59., 23"x12" 39.9924"x72" 30.99PATIO DOOR 80"x84" 199.99 A surprise party was held Saturday Jllght honoring Bob Wiikl· nlg, Jr. on his 25th birthday at the .home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waldnlg, Racine. Cake and Ice cream were setved along with coffee, •tea and soda. AttendlngwerePatandJimMoore, Mae and Paul B!OIInt, NeU, Kelley, and Jason Knight, Bob and Winnie Waldnlg, Debbie Waldnig. The graduate of Southern High School now resldtng In Columbus also received remembrances from ·Wanda Lambert, Julius Waldnlg, Alan and Deb Petzo, Shelley and Kenle Petzo. Kristen Nlchole Hensler Hensler birthday Kristen Nlchole Hensler, daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hensler, Racine, observed her fourth birth· · day recently with a ·p arty at Pizza Hut In Ravenswood. A Strawberry Shortcake theme A wiener roast was held recently was carried out In the cake hOnoring Tom Pullins on his 18th decorations and served with ice bil1hday. Homemade lee cream cream following the pizza party. and cake ,were served to Roger, Jean, Chris and Angle Spencer, parents, Attending were Kristen's Mr. and Mrs. grand· Glenn Doug and Terri Brown)ng; VIc, Hensler, Middleport; her brother, Denise, Michelle · and · Mike Joey Hensler, and Mrs. Rachel Laughery, Tom, Sue and .Danelle Bissell, Mason; and VICkY Northup I<Jbble, Brian Beeler, Bob, Stella, and J. '1'. and Amy, Racine; Patty Karl and Jamie Smith, Dale, Opal Hensler, Julie and Kelly, Racine; and Steve Mather, Tim Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Russell, the hOnored guest's parents. Syracuse; Dr. and Mrs. Sean Mullen, daughters, KeUee, Kerrie and Courtney, Massillon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank lhle, Josh a"d Jody, Pomeroy; Megan Wolfe, Racine. Sending g1fis were Mrs. Esta Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer and Mary Roberts, Rock Springs, her great· and Mrs. Teresa Byer, Middleport, grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. visited Saturday In Whitman, W. Tom Bissell and daughters, Point Va. wtth Mrs. Anna Srrdth. Pleasant, W. va. Pullins birthday Neither a coal rrdner's daughter nor the daughter of an engineer, Beth Yobo Thompson is believed to be the first woman ever to graduate In mining engineering from Ohio State University. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yoho, 11~ Sunset Dr., Gallipolis, moved from her birthplace In Bluefield, W.Va. , when she was six years old, and Appalachian coal country Is where she wants to make her career. ' Making up hall the four-member summer contingent of rrdnlng engineering g'raduaies, ·s he and her husban<l Jon finished up a mere · hundredth of a grade point apart, "We attended a lot of classes together and studied together," she says. Jobs were going begging when Ohio State reintroduced Its under· . graduate degree program In min· ing engineering In 19TI. But today's Husband j on stepped. Into the fa mUy's sand and gravel business mGalllpol!s Ferry, W.Va., when he gi;>t his diploma In 19TI. But Ieday's graduates have to hustle, Husband Jon stepped Into the famUy's sand and gravel business !nGalllpollsFerry, W.Va., whenhe got his diploma In early Septeml)er, but Beth Is still looking. She wants to work for an underground coal rrdning com· pany, she says. "I like theoouldoors and coal fascinates me." The Thompsons met at a 4-H Camp In 19'79 whlle she was a'J11n16r In Gallla Academy and he attended Kyger Creek High School In Cheshire. They were married In June of 1!1!1. What Induced this petite neophyte engineer to blaze a tralllnto a traditionally man's world? "I've wanted to be an engineer ever since high school," she says. SALE 23.99 23.99 23.99 27.99 27.99 27.99 28.99 28.99 29.99 30.99 17.99 17.99 Lt. Col. and Mrs. James Roller, (retired) ; and thelr daughter, Mrs. Paul Jacko and sons, Paul and James of Corpus Christi, Texas, have returned to Maryland after visiting here with Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Dorothy Roller. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and grandson, Stevie Martin, Q>lum· bus, wereweekendguestso!Mr.and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. Specialties From Our New Night Menu. 61.99 . 10 YEAR GUARANTEE ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSTPHERE Woodlund Centers I SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA Open Evenings Till 9 P.M . Just '18 When You Buy Any Console Color TV, Major Appliance (Excluding Microwms, · or 30 Sq. Yd. or More Of Carpeting. Fri. & Sat. Only REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES!! We're celebrating our Fint Annivenary in lhe Silver Bridge Plaza shopping center here in Gallipolis and we're in a mood to celebrate! ! ! DISHWASHER Fri. & Sat. Only Come in and say ..hello"; look at the hu,;e ~election of name brand merchandioe, and when you pur<hue ANY Color Col180le TV, Major Appliance, or 30 sq. yd. or ·more of ~rpeling, you can lake homeai2"Solid Stale B&W TV lorjuol liS as our Anniversary Bonuo! We Weclome You To Try Our New r-::=========::: s Personal note Mr. and l\1rs. Roger Quisenberry and daughter, Judy, have returned to Sarasota, Fla. after a short visit here with George Freeland. Syracuse, and Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Middleport. Enroute home they VIsited Quisenberry's father, Ben, and his brother, Don, at South Charleston, Ohio, reporting that the elder QuisenberrY is In good health and enjoying his new home. thought I'd like eM! engineering, In 1977 Ohio State reactivated a but after a few courses I decided to bachelor of science In rrdntng switch to mining." engineering degree program after , Sister of a 19'79 Ohio State a 13-year lapse, graduate In elecirlcal engineering, The reactivation came just 100 she hOpes to work on the design and years after Ohio State's orig!nal development of rrdnes. degree prttgrarri was first offered In Besides becoming the first Its school of mines in 1877. Mtnlng woman graduate In an Ohio .State engineering degrees were offered mining engineering program , ac- untU 1964, when -they were ellrrd· cording to the mining dlvlslon's nated due to declining enrollment. faculty. sRe set something of a record In getting through in three years by taking up to 22 credit hours each quarter and going to summer school. · Pro f essio n ~! Couns eli ng Reluctant to be "singled out" for and recognition of her achieve ment Fami ly Servi ces because it "might not be falr to the other mining graduates," she nl'vertheless is one of a · s •natl--1 mll)ority. ~ Worpen comprise only about five Pomeroy 1 percent of the nation's mining 992·2192 engineers, says her adviser, .Prates- 1 . r~gr;a:d:u:a:tes::h:av:e:t:o:hu:s:tl:e:.;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:"~Wh~en~I::ca:m::e:t:o:O:hi:o::S:ta:t:e:l:::so:r:Ro::be::rt:L:un::dq:u:ls:t.::::::;;;;;:~:\.:·::::::::;::;::;:;::;:~~ -- Personal notes :1: long . select lhe package marked 23 " t o 23 %" wtde x 64'' lon g. Blu(d length s can be short ened at home Your "Extra Touch" PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist WIDTH_, :J"!'.~-~~~~ 1 ih'' per Sid8 mstde a wtn dow frame t hat measures 23 111'' w1de an d 56" meeting before Thanksgiving. At that time the youngsters wUI prepare a tull Thanksgiving dinner trom scratch. " Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Owen will provide Instruction In baklng a pumpkin sdpie from a real pumpkin. Attending the Saturday event were Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Owen, .. Dennis Foley, Cindy Foley, Robin Foley, · Jerri Richards, Denise Richards, Laura Fryar, -JennUer Cross, Katr!rta Turner and Tanya Shelton. · FLORIST ~ OUSIOE For example . 1f you ar e mstall mg Sunday school outing held . ~iot Sinco 1957 .~ REDECORATE TODAY! X ' I BLIND BY·L· 11 in st alli ng m s1de w 1i1dow fr ame. me asur e w1d t h an_d length . If instal lt ng ou ts1de window f r ame . add des1red overlap , such as moldm g w tdth. to instde wtdt h . 1f th ere 1S no mol1:j1ng. recommended Thunday, October 13, 1983 First woman mining graduate from Gallia .r gilt. For a Christmas gilt, hom!'made treats llke this one are very gOOd-for-you dessert or snack tha t is absolutely wonderlul. The orange peel and orange juice tn this recipe lade Into the bac kground and serve as a subtle flavoring. Apple Snack Cake \', cup whole wheat flour • I ~ cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ~ teaspoon baking soda Y, teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon I teaspoon ground nutmeg I ~ cups brown sugar 2/3 cup orange juice I cup vegetable all The Sunday school childrens division of the First Southern Baptist Church held a ptzza party Saturday aitemoon at the home of Mrs. Rhojean McClure, who teaches grades one through three. Mrs. Jeannie Owen, teacher for grades four to six, helped chaperone the group. Each attending prepared an !ndlvldual pizza of his or her choice and the children made cookies and prepared homemade cards and decorated boxes for two members whoareW. Several games were played and plans were discussed for an all day NTHE • 13,1983 SAVE ON THIS GREAT LOOKING BUILT-IN! TUESDAY· SATURDAY PLUS: Almost Any $ize Available - Installation Available . 704 GRAND CENTRAl AVE. AcroaS from Grend Central Mall VIENNA, W. VA. 296-4632 763 THIRD AVE. DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON 5 P.M.· 10 P.M. lounge Open Monday Thru Saturday 11 A.M .• 1 A.M. Acro11 from Civic Center Plus a 12"' B&W lV for $18 Sylva.•ia · LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 525-7090 Peter O'Connor Friday I Fri. & Sat. Only 19" 25" Saturday Nights DIAGONAL OIAOONAL REMOTE CONTROL GT Matic Color $547 .. Plus a 12" B&W lV for $18 SHOW YOUR COLORS FOOTBALL OR B1(SKETBALL MONOGRAMMED SCHOOL SWEATERS M'EIGS . . Calendar ' POMEROY _: Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star. will meet in special session Thursday a t 7: :ll p.m . a t the Temple. Three candidates will be Initiated. Members are to take either sandwiches or salad for refresh· ments. Officers are to wear chapter dresses. MIDDLEPORT - Eleanor CirCle ofHeath United Methodist Church, Middleport, will meet at 7: lJ Thursday at the Church. · Happenings Grange meeting open to public ROCK SPRINGS - -Rock Spring& Grange annlvel'l!!!ry meeting will be open to the . publiC 'lbursdaY night, II' the Grange Hall. - SOUTHERN WITH BOB KINGS . - . . .- .... ' ·. ~ Holiday Photo · Greeting Cards \ ' : l . EASTERN . I PERSONAL PLAIN IMPRINT 15 cards-$ 5.99 $7.49 25 cards-$ 9.99 $12.49 50 cards-$17.99 $22.99 75 cards-$24.99 $32.99 100 cards-$32.99 . $42.99 FROM COLOR NEGATIVES ONLY COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER VILLAGE PHARMACY RCA 19" A $288.00 Value - 'f• t, j $297 DIXI~YLINE . SJ18 FREEZERS Starting At SJJ8 . WOMEN'S CRAZY HORSE WOOLD .••.•..• '25.00 TOM BOY ACRYLIC .... :................... .Sl8.50 MEN'S CRESLAN V-NECK ACRYLIC ..•.. .119.99 .II:IZO "For Your llonoanmmlnJIIHds" ON THI "T" IN MIDDLIPORT ...OURS 8:30 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. STORE " : FRI."8:30 A.M. TO 8:00P.M. '.,,, THE DAILY SENTINEL $227 Plus 1 B&W TV for $18 PI• 1 B&W 1V far $18 liJ ************************************************ LITTON MICROWAVE MICROWAVE $197 ' $297 ' • • Plus B&W TV for $18 ********' RCA CAMERA and RECORDER $1098 , , COlOR TV Starting At Available in Junior, Women's & Men's .Sizes ~~- RCn REFRIGERATORS 30" • Saturday, October 15th Is l!ltematlonal Newspaper Carrier Day. We take pride in honoring these outstantllnglndl· vldualA for the jobs they pef(orm every day. Won't you Join us in paying tribute to them? - Includes 56 Free Rentals ..s-- ' . . RCA's amazing VideoDisc Player MagkChef ca~ier An original all your own! Middleport, Ohio Valid October 13-26; 1983 Some things really can't be programmed. Like the news· who services your home in a time when home services are practically nonexlatent. How many people do you know who would enjoy going out on a lree:j:lng morning, during a heavy downpour, In the dark of the early morning or evening, or In tl~e sweltering days of summer? That's right, in aU kinds of weather, raiD or shine, hot or cqld, you <;an still count on your carrier to give you tbe service sel· dom expected ia times like these. !Sure; 3ometlmes a paper may blow away, get rained on, or' simply not show up at your bouse. Carriers are only human and do sometimes make mistakes, but because of the small number of complaints we receive, we are certain that our carriers are performliJr an outstanding job serving tbe readers of our community. $287 ·t. ~ Pt,It a personal touch on your VIDEO RECORDER $299° 0 ' THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The 50th anniversary of the Rock Springs Grange w!ll be observed Thurs· .. day nigh! at the hall. A potluck dinner wll) be served at noon and a meeti ng will follow at 7: 30p.m. Five charter members wlll be recognized. COLOR TV �-Page..:..8-The Daily Sentinel PomeiOy-Middleport, Ohio Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Moore ro Athens. Mr . and Mrs. Kennel h Turley and sons spent Sunday with hts mother, Mrs . Gladys Turley In GaUipolls celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and children In Columbus and visited Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Baltimore, enroute home. Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Morris of Athens and Mrs. Marie Chapman of Pomeroy spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ura Morrts and Mr.' and Mrs. Garnet Ervine, Racine, returned from nine days trip with Athens RSVP. Highlights of the trip Included: Toured ~ew York state, Massachusetts aild.toured Boston's First Chllrch of Christian ScientiSt, Old North"Church, Salem, Marblehead, USS Constitution, Mayflower, Plymouth Rock and Museum Cape Cod, Hyannis, Nantucket Whale Watching, R.I., Newport, The Breakers, Connecticut, to Lancaster, Pa. Amish, stayed one night at Hjstortc Strausburg Inn then back I , .. Mrs. Earl Morrts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and Mrs. Ura Morrts spent a recent Sunday with their brother, Ray Sayre and family ·.n RosE.'vtlle. The Booster Class of First BaptiSt Church School held the September meeting with Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, teacher, hostess, at her home. Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, pres!· dent, presided and opened with the gro4p singing " God Will Take Care of You" followed with prayer and scripture reading and business session. "Lights In the Darkness" was the title of devotions presented by Mrs. Wanda Powell. She also had a meditation, "OUr Best Defense." A program of readings • . Thursday, by members Included ' 'Prayer Answered," "Never Alone," "I Must Go Shopping," "God Moves In a Mysterious Way," " One Does Not Have to Cross the Sea," "Thlnldng Out Loud," "Entertain Strangers'," "Trouble Is a Stepping Stone to Growth,'' ''Hurry,'' ''A Chrlstlan, '' "I Looked." Alter a Bible quiz the meeting closed with prayer. Twelve members present enjoyed lovely refreshments served by Mrs. Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph.. Shain celebrated her rmther's, (Mrs. Garnet Ervine) birthday Sunday with a dinner. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed and Theresa and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shain and Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher of Uniontown brought their grand· father, Henry Roush, home after he had spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. . Rhonda Sharp, Mike and Jetr, of Bowerstown spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre. 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Business senices Langsv!Ue were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and family enjoyed an outing at Old Man's Cave Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frank, Sarah Beth, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanlitg, Ronald and Gladys Tuckerman. c Co. Route I long Bottom, OH. or ., ..,. . 3-Announcements 23- Professional Selvices 4 -Giveaway 5 -Happy Ads 6 -los t and Found 7 -Yard Sale (pa.i d in advance) 8- Pubic Sale & Auction 9 -Wan1ed to Buy 54-Misc . Merchandise - Plaintiffs, "'· JOSEPH ERWIN and JAMES SHIELDS. Trustse~. Unimd Brethren Church and their unknown succenors and Mgn1, HIRAM NEWLAND, SA MUEL BAKER . SAMUEL BARBER, C. E. HULL. CHARlES STOUT. TRUSTEES . Churd1 of the United Btethren in Christ and their unknown • ..,....,...., and -..igna, The unknown persons who h81o'e 1 \I&Sted, contingent or rev..-aiorl.wy intenpt in the real ..tat• known as the United Brettven Church, Otive Town- ohip. Moigo County. Ohio, AKA Succe.. or ~sant Grove Church, Olive Town - ohip. Moigo County. Ohio, AKA Succeu or Pleasant Gro.,. Church. Olive Townlhip. Meigl County. Ohio. and their unknown heir1 at law, next of kin, deviaMs, legat88S, executors, edminmratora, cus- In Memoriam IN MU!!!ll!AM following telephone Gallia County Area Code 614 446-Gallipolis 367 - Cheahire 3B8 - Vinton 2 46- Rio Gran de 256 - Guyan Oist. 643 - Arabia Dist. 379-Walnut 61 -Farm Equipment 81- Home Improvements 62-Wantedto Buy 53-Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer B2-Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84- Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85- General Hauling 86-M .H . Repair 87-Upholstery B r ethr e n graveyard Church SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A CINCH -IF YOU USE THE INCH! and REFERENCE D.EED: Vol 28. Page 625. Me1gs County Deed - NOTICE BY Records . · PUBUCATION The foiiO'VVtng real estate Plamt1fi has brought th1s Si tua te m lhe State of Oh10. tn act1on nam1ng you as Defend· th e County of Me1gs. In the arnS in the abov e named Court Towns htp of Ol1ve and lurther by flltng tts Pet1t10n on Sep· bounded and described as te mber 12. 1983 follows Eleg1n nmg 1n the lhe ob1ect of the pe11t10n rs to sou th-Nest co rner o f the Untted tt ansfer, under the prOVISIOns of Bret hren Church ya rd or ce methe Oh10 Revtse d Code of the tery ar,d runn•nq East 7 rods to foUowtng descnbed real es tate center of pubhc- road , the nce and bounded and descn bed as South along sa1d road 5 rods follows and 12 fet thence west 7 rds Situa ted 1n the State of Oh10 th ence north 5 rods. 12 ft . to County of Metgs. f ownsh•P ol plac;:e o f-~_g lnntng . conta tntng Olive and further bounded and one quarter acre Sa•d above descr1bed as follows d escr1bed lot ly1ng South of the In FractiOn th1 rty-s1 x. Sect1 on Umted Brethren Church lot and 27 and 28. Town No Fou r (4 ), (cemetery lot) descnbeed tn R~nge No Eleven ( 1 1) lymg an d be 1ng On the North S1de of followtng tra ct -of land . Vtz S1tua ted 1n the County of Me1gs an e1g hry acre Ifact 1n sa1d 1n the State of Ohto E1ghtY acres Fract ton No th1 rty ·suo: one hall acre of land. beg1nn1ng an the of land 1n .Sectton No 2 7 and south ltne of BR Lane land tn 28. 1n Town No 4. Rang e No sa1d Frac tt on. where two county 11 . Oh1o Company Purchase roads crosses - then ce South and 1n FractiOn No 36 1t bemg th111een rods on the road ln the South West part of sa1d 1ead mg to Long Bottom. thence Fractton No 36. as aforesard. wes t SIX rods. thenc e north e1g hty acres be th e same more th1rteen rods to sa•d Bfl lane or less With the excep t1ons of land - then ce East SIX rods to abou1 on e hall acre on the place ol beg1n n1ng lor the north pan of satd e1ghrv acre express ouroose of a Unt i ed tract ~mg 1n th e corner of two Help Wanted CARRIER WANTED 10·3) mo . 992-2282 THE TROPHY KING CHESTER AUTO PARTS AND Trophy Manufacturers REPAIR ENGRAVING PLAQUES CHESTER. OH. right! When you use a column inch or more in ll8Wipaper advanising. bil it display or classified, you reach thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive your money-saving me•ISIIQB. 10.13-1 s20 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA ..,; 1-304-675-1353 ~ mo. Vinyl Siding & Roofing SALE DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR IIORE On Sidln1 and Roolln1. Gutter and Downspouts :'Fre. Ettimat11" "1 2 Year~ Experience" "Wortc Guaranteed'' 1---------Public Notice 1-----------' R: ...,... ·--· . --.... "Everyone thinkJ lhat I 'm im· ~ E. HOME No NO DEALERS PLEASE SORRY, NO DELIVERY Sunday Callo Bashan Building St. EVERY 446-0294. BIIIOO'JI for Birthdays, thearta, i>artloo. Call Bol- co., 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Rt. 124, Al111 Shotguns Only 446-4313. Pomeroy, OH . JeHries Ridge. farm oh Locust A. Martin 814-992-6370. • or 992·7121 : •DOZER •BACKHQE •SEPTIC '~STEIIS •lliiESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES kett Barber S~op. 2nd. Avo . oh . 114-992Tho Dab-It Shop h01 """''d Middleport, to a new k)cation, . 1317 3478. Ohio St.. Point l'leuont. 1 - : - - - - - - - - Call or c:ome in for , new WANTED : Ginsing 8r. Yellow re- Root. Also new shipment of trapping supplies. Hip boots & Widen. George Buckley new chapter ltanlng Tuee .• 684-4671 . Monday-Friday October 18th. at Hartford 1·9 p.m. Sat. & Suric- 1-9 ! United Mothodilt Church, p.m . 1 7 :00, Front Street. 104BB2-23545 for In f o r - . One twin size Penny'• Strawb.rry Shortcake bedsSelf eupponing no duee. Middloporl, Ohio 1·13-ttc pread. 304-676-6BB6. - Lo- Bov -Trencher - Water - Sewer •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK -Gas - 5 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE . •Lowest Rates "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE =~~~~o;r~cks Lines 1 eptic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS 1 I PH . 992-2478 •Washers •Dishwaahers Rangea •Refrlgeratore •Dryers •Freazere ; pherd. 9 . wooks old. Been wormed end weaned. Ae.cly to go. Have mother .-,d father. 814-742-2660. 3 kinena. All white. Around SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 8 weeki old . 81 4. g92. 3890 . 4 kittens. 2 black and 2lftltti colored. All female . J-.8 weeki old. 1- 6 week ekl. 4·21-Hc Blond fomolo long htlrtd SALES & SERVICE ' APPROVED FOR BITUMINOUS COAL Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service Sizes 45% I Sizes from 6'x6' · to 24'136' Up lnsulatd Dog Houses ' ·Long hair kitten I. 1 ...... , block. 2 female . 814-HI7682. P&S BUILDINGS . R•~_in! •. Oh. ·"'· s1~3-mr Reoldonco: 915-3837 Warahou10: 985-3509 10·6-tk 9·1 5,1 mo. pd. .• warranty M1terial & Labor AI Low As Heavy duty double $250 Eleh "Free Estimates" ~~:u~~~~ Also Blown Insulation J&l Blown Insulation oul8r shtN, unruontcally tested PH. 992·2772 . 9-9·1 1110 for leaks. 5 beautlfulldnono. Mother 11 Himalayan, half aia· moM. 614·992-6700. Border Co!ll•. femolt. and one e wook old _ . ,. 304-875-2714 and 304875-1577 . CONTRACTING.: REClAMATION For all your wiring 1 neada; fumacea ra·' palr Hrvlca and In· ltallltlorl. Re1ldantlal S. Commarclal Cell 742·31 96 "Excavatinl Fill Dirt. 304-576-24M. "Ponds COCK-A-POD, friendly with *Septic Tanks "Hauling 949·2293 R1cine, OH. children. female, ro•vengoodwHk home, lh,... OUM puppies, well boyo. Phone 304 · 171· 3118. JEWELL'S . PLUMBING and . HEATING • Pomeroy. Oh reserves the ng ht to b1d • at th1s sale and to HOlD FOR 30 DAYS : DIR ECT10N8: Iouth of Rt. 7, II mil• below Qelllpolla oro11 over RIOCIOOII Clll. Bridge, folow ~gn1. •Experienced •RHIOMiile •Worlt I Ou1r.,tMd H. L. Writesel ROOFING ' Ali1)111S oiiOOf - door1 and windows. All Work Guanntnd •• t IO.J-1 rfMt, pd . ' L---------------.J ' - ' or "!!llr, JJIIIt1 and downspouts, IJiter cleln- ' ina llld p~lnUtW. stomr · JOB-BIG OR SMALL 992-1030 Mlntmillt, OH. . 'I "Fret ~llllltiS" oiii: 949-226:1 Dl' 949-309\t~tk Five kltteno ..nco, ltlock. ond yellow. 304-1175· 7450 or 875-7310. USED APPLIANCES Wishers, lll)ters Rai18S. RafliplalOrs Ai' Conditioners WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS 742-2362 Routt 4, P II Business Opportunity i:iba~=1~H~....i; For sale by owner in Hillview Sub Div, Greer Rd . 11-t mil• off Rt . 2 . Mobile home with add rooms . 3 br.llvlng room House and 3 lo1s on West 12x24, kitchen 12x12, d.r. Point Rd . in Hartford. WVfor 12x11, utility r. 12x12, $11 ,000 . 304-882· 2831 . 24x12 outbuilding 1 -24x10 outbuilding , fruit houaa. Six room frame house, to be 10x10 on three large Iota. moved from property. Reas - Good water, elec stove, onable. Phone 304-675 - frig. , air cond., dryer. 304- 6778 . 4616 . 773-62B2 . 23 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 33 TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS , CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7572 . Assumable 8 % percent loan on this 20 acres, nice barh. (24x32) . outbuilding and workshop. cellar house and a 3 bedroom, 2 baths, woodburner in living room . Drilled well. Call 304-6783030 or 676 · 3431 . May consider trade. Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower prices-regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens. Churches & schools. Ward ' s Keyboard. 304-676-3824. PIANO TUNING -LANE DA NIELS . 742-2961 .·Also 'cash for Spinet or Grand piano'. jEven damaged condition) . ---------- NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 446 -7274. 1672. Or will trade for anything of value. 3 bedroom house wfth fireplace. central air. 2 full batha, In city limits. lmmedi•te possession. Call . Windsor 14x70 with expanda, 3 bdr., 2 bath, priced at approx .- payoff. Rodney. Oh . 304 - 676 · t _726 for information . 1970 Vindale expando , 12x63, 2 bdr .. central air, total electric, 89.000 . Call 9222 . 35 acres at Rodney on W.T: Watson Rd. Owner financing available. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays. · ' Call 304-896-3071 . Byownerhouaewith2acres more or less, been ramodeled. orchard, 87 h. well. $22.000 . Call 614- 388·- 9053. Bayview Deluxe 14x70. E11callant condition . Central air. 2 bedroom, den. under· 1---------_...: 1------ - - - - 14x70 Skyline, $16,000. 2 bedroom luxury modal. cir· cular kitchen, dining room with bow window, bath with garden tub. separate shower. carpet, wuher, dryer. Jtove, frlge, Covered patio , central air, underpinned utility building . Nice 3 bedroom ranch sty.le home, carpet.cl . full size baaament, 1 car garage, In ground pool 18x32 . •4&.000 . 814-892-6B68 . 1 or 2 lldults . 16 minutea from Gallipolit. Call 814 - 1----------.:.- 1- - - - - - - - - - located in Syracuse-Near Will do housework,·•3.00 an achool • swimming pool . 3 hour, Gallipolle Fer'r9 •nd bedroom situated on onePoint Pletnnt, 304· 675- · third 1cre lot . •24.600. or 1321. will rant for 1276 mo . 13041 B82-3196. 4 mobile homes. 10' and 12' ft . wide . 2 bedroom · furniahed. Low priced . Brown's Trailer Park. 614· 992-3324. pinned . $11,700. 614-992· 7380 after 6 p.m. In Crown City. Call 814· 2111·1208 or 814· 2661965 . 21ots for sale in New Haven . (Twin Cedar Addition) City sewer and_ water. Phone Houses for Rent 2 bdr . mobile home. Set up 4 .1 on lot in mobile home park. 1 ----~----­ For more info. Call 4464 bdr. hou10 5 acres of land' 2491 . on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central' 1965 Pontiac Chief trailar, air, $360 mo ., sec. dep. & · · 10x60. goodcond ., 82,500 . rot . Call 446-3176 . duced. Call814· 992 ·8941 . Call 446 -7613. 10% intarll owner financ Ing. new 2 Yz story. 1760 aq.ft. llv, .s pace, 1¥.t baths . on St. Rt . t 41 . Coli eltor 5PM . 446-B197. unfurnished, 614 -245 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~: . : Mull Nil, make offer . 3 bdr. -OG• 35 lots & Acreage One acre lot with platform for hOu.se and in-ground , pool, for information. 813- in Henderson', new carpets. city water&. sewer . Natural Rider needed to commuta ...~as furnance. last house on with to OU. Caii44B·3737 . Henderson St. Toward Red mond Ridge. •23.000. Box 633 Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . TrH trimming and removal. Frea aatimatee. 614-9926 rooms • bath. own water. 8040 or 614-949-2129. lerge gerden apot. riverview hal offered Farms for Sale Lot for sale 4 mi. from town Middleport, remodeled . five rooms and bath. gas furnance. cozy fireplace, good neighborhood . Price re - Co. 1976 14•70 TRAILER. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. large kitchen , $10 , 000 . 304 - 665·1232 . 304·676·1429. 6-9 houro. aurance ' 773-5023 . 614-246-62B1 let· MrVic• for flre Insurance VIcinity Rtd Fitch Form Joel<- Plkl. R-ord. Coli covoroga In Galllo County 441·H11. for olmoot a century. Form. homo ond _ .. , propony Found-AduH moll ~are ovalobla to IMitlndlvldual neodo. Con man. ltv, friandly, with - t K1u a ~t aollar. Langovlllo, Rt. 124. u.~oon. ogen · 1114-742-2830. ~Ph_o_n_o_44_11_·2_9_2_1_._ __ oo. .r wtth Celll8 Co. - - - - - -' 773-62B2. WANTED: 6 girls to work, to replace 6 who don 't . Call SANDY AND BEAVER ln- 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Homes lor Sale 692-3061' Call 446-0278 . Insurance ======: 1981 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home. microwave. dishwashar , central air, un · derpenning , three bed · rooms, 1 V: baths, excellent condition. $16 .600 . Call 304-675-6049 aher 6 p.m . tnceo required . 614-992· 13 Porch Sale . 218 Main · Street, .friday only, ten till ' six . Coats. Childrena' For sale by owner in Hillview sub div . Greer Rd . 1.4 mi. off BBB-8666. Rt . 2. Mobile home with add rooma. 3 b.r ., livir\g room 12x24, kitchen 12x1 2, d.r. 22 Money to loan 12x11, utility r. 12x12. 24x12 outbuilding, 124x10 outbuilding, fruit HOME LOANS Low fixed- house 1 Ox 10 on three large rete. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. lots . Goodwater. Elecsto11e, State, Athena. Ohlo ..1-814- frig . air cond . dryer . 304- 6639 anytime. boord . 814-992-8022. Oct., 13, 14, 16. 5 room house on acre lot. Pomeroy . First $4.750 . or best offer takes it. 614-692- 824,900, inventory, airfare , training, fixtures, grand opening, etc:. Mr. Keenan (612) 304-855-3934. Lo1t and Found L,.rge yard sale. 203 Joan : Plaza. New Haven, W.V.,· 1 h' 31 e~tate . Yard sale- Thureday, Friday,: 2903 Parrish Ave. . Point · Pleasant. Men's suits . Size ' 40 . winter coati, curtain1, : jewelery, glasses and pots. : 5344. that you ·do · business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the m•il until you have investigated the offering. Want babysitter to sit in my home for 2 children . Refer· Situations Wanted Remnant s of Yard sale-Thursd ay, & Friday . Clothes, Bowling balls, c.Bmeres , t i res, car & car parts . Five Points. 614-992- I NOTICE I 4 bdr . ranch home, large LR , full basement. wfth garage , wood burner included. city schools, 2 miles from tbwn . ~1~2;=::::;::::::=:;====::· 1006 Simpson Piece, Pt. Pl. Gibbs. Oct. 12. 13. 1 'lth. THE OHIO PUB- Ir-"==========+c::ot::m::g:·:· LISHING COVALLEY . racomm~nds Wanted Medical A81istant Duties include typing S. regiltration. Send reaumeto Box 707 in cera of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Oh LOST 8horthelred,...lllhr·l--------~ l ~aaplal Coli 446-336B. 14th . Call now 304-773li224 Maoon Co .. 614-992· 6691 Meigo Co .. 614-367 7770 Gallia Co. 14, 16th. 9 to 6 . Old BiaoeH Store , Rt . 62 S. Pt . Pleaaant;, Middlsport & Vicinity $11 ,000. Call 614-25 6- LAST chance thia v•ar. Apply now to earn •1.000. by Christmaa. House of Uoyd , toys 8a gifts. No experience needed, no In· vestment ever. free •300. kit, no collection. no delivery. La11 file date, October -- ----- ---- - -- -- ----- -- - -- ---~ Large family. Oct. 12, 13. ·------P-iimerav·---·---- 6036. after 7PM 614 · 256 - 8111 of care for invelldl or broken In by two . - elderly who need room and l ·l ·ti C J-7·t1c black. 304.-1!76-1989' ~~~-~----­ -yctoanlng. DEPOSIT WILL Puppiee. 27 to choose flwm. 114·896·1 376 anvti- ,Port collla. 'p art aho,..,~ puppy. 7 montha old . 114992-5311 . M.L MillER ELECTRIC SERVICE Vinyl Replacement Windows Umited · 1P3 8P5108 CCI09795 . Farmers Bank & Saving Co .. to good home. 814-981- 3891. Will do · houae cleaning; 126.00 a house. Ph()ne 304-678-2764 or 576· 2184. There has never been a better time to sell AVON . NEED bebyeitter to come to home. If interested call & Vicinity Tolliver, Naskey, Schmidt. Robinson Yard Sale. 604 Fourth Ave . Friday only, 9-6. 14x79 2 bdr. unfrun., mo bile home. carpeting, ap· pliancee. central air & heat. 46831. ----··F»t.Pieiisaiit ..... Garage Sale Thurs. & Fri. Uncoln Pike to Northup Pa!riot Rd . ter 8:00PM. 446·8069 . Help Wanted , Pupploo. Half blue tick. froo 304-676·6806. half Fi'JI Year Largo , lirtlght, start from 12'x16' UTI LilY BUILDINGS • Phone: · Vary playful. 814-1123283. POlE BUlDINGS ·water Pipe •Gas Pipe Authorized John Oeer, I *Regulators Ntw Holland, Bush Hog ! i *Fittings Farm Equipment I · *Drips SAVE! To dog, approx . 2Yz yean -'d. All STEEL & G&W Plastics and Supply BOGGS ~ 11 Puppies. 1 male-1 femeltt. ~ doberman, Yz german ehe- 742-2328 PARTS and SERVICE ~ 1 245-9161 . S8IVice All Mokas Giveaway Cigarette packs. Cell a14- ; Around •Dump Truck 985 • 3561 , silver rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- Rev. Joe Gwinn. 992·2196 CHESTER, OH. -Dozers gold, PAT HI LL FoRD ) 9-12· 1 mo . PUlliNS EXCAVATING dally core llldlalote and ,__ tar cores. We cen alao acid boll and rod out ra- : classes. 304-676-7720. diat0111. We al10 rapair : Gas Tat*a. Overeaten anonymoue. REPAIR Tronomiuion Buying NOTICE Revivel Mt. Tabor .coins, ringe, jewelry, sterling Church, ell this week by The ware, old colnt. la,rga cur- 4 Family yard sale . Beahan ~ Keno-Woodrow Fortneys. Clothing, baby clothes, misc . 9 -7. Oct. 13-16. 14, 15 . 9 to 5. At intersection of Rt . 325 and Rt. 141 . lox. 300 othero . $7.900 to Wanted to buy . New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Auctl· onuring .. rvice . Call Osby NO hunting in the Delmas 992-2428. 3 Family Yard Sale Oct. 13. Call 448·0390 . Bebysining in my home at Centenary. Call anytime af- 21 Girls clothing, good dreseei, 2 coats, size 4 & 6. All for $20 . or separately. 614- Swing set. clothes. base CB, popsicle stiCk lamps , kni ck knacks, just out of Evergr8en . Wat ch f or signs. Own your own Jean Sportawear, Infant-Preteen, poundage . Call448-1437. l,.adies Apparel, CombinaBEDS-IRON, BRASS, old tion. Accessories. or Large furniture. gold, ellver dole Size store . Uational brands ; lars, wood Ice bo){es, stone _ Jordache, Chic, Lee. Levi , jars, antiques, etc .. Com- Vanderbilt, lzod. Gunne plete households. Write: Sax. Esprit. Brittania , Calvin M.D . Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy. Klein, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone, Claiborne, HealthOh. Or 992"7780. Gun shoot Recine Gun Club. Every· Sunday startlnt 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only . 4 boilerplate steel fire · chamber and sturdy, heavy gauge SIMI • 1---------Wanted to buy tobacco Recine Gun Club dues era \ We cen repair and AND 3-2<1-lfc J&F CONTRACTING acreen available. Oct. 13 & 14. 614-446-0176. duo . f25.00. Mull 1>o ,old before Jan. 1, 1984. RADIATOR SERVICE AUTO PARTS PH. 992-5682 10.10-1 mo. HI-Tempglusby Coming, optional $50 a. Get Well, Anniverserys, Swee- loons & Wanted to buy Used mobile truck camper. Call homes No Hunting and trespeeelfttl on Edsel Hughes Farm, Peint CHESTER AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SAT. NIGHT Camper Control pnor to sale. Further the ·Farmers Bank & Saving Co. reserves the right to reJect any or all bids submined. Further the vehiCles are s"Oid in the cond1t10n they are in with no SJ:pressed or Implied warranties giVen. 3rd. S. Olive St .. Gallipolia. Oh. ture, 448-3159, 9·22· l mo. pd, 9-9T III(l. Roger Hysell GARAGE RAONE ARE DEPT. 1 P3 8P510 9CC1 10 440 1982 Plymouth 2 dr Sedan • FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Certainteed No11Ce is hear by gtven t hat on Saturday October 1 5. 1983. at 1DAN1 a publ1c sale 'Nill be held at 105 Union Ave. Pomery. Oh 45769 to sell for cash the following collateral. 1982 Pty. mouth PP21 , Senal No. 1 11·26-tfc ~ Residential-New and re-wirinc; Commercial and Industrial. BONDED-All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. •lnaulation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing I' 304-876·3190. Wanted to buy uaed coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni- V. C. YOUNG Ill MILLS' ELECTRIC . VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING l-ll ·lfC IM;~~~~~;Ts FIREPlACE INSERTS FIT FROM 30'' TO .48" OPENINGS STOVES TO HEAT YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE withdraw ·the above vehicles Drlveallttlt 1nd uvtalot-Fret dtllnry with 11inimum order within 75 miltS ·•· · Yes, .. StiYlct what we 1111. We 1r1 your loc1l Hotpolnt Outer. ·. Store. Hours: 1:30 to 5:30. IIIII Closed It 5:00 P.ll. . • StiVIn&lltl&a. Glllll 1nd llnon Counties · . PH. 614-992-2181· 949·2sso. Auction Barn. Consignmanti taken every Saturday 1 :00 till sale time . Emma Bell Auctioneer, 304-428- SR .143. Yard Solo Oct . 13, 14. S. 15. Wanted to do babysitting in ~omo. 2 family , Thursda'f, Friday, Saturday. 'I• mile off Rt.7 on Huge 3 Family Y!lrd Sale One mile east of Porter on St. At. 554. Something for everyone and every size. Newborfi to large sizes in men ·& womens clothing . Priced to selll Coleman & McGuire residents. 448-3672 SWEEPER and sewing --~ chine repair, parts. _ . 1 supplies. Pick up Mid delivery. Davis Vacuum 992-6215 or 992·7314 Cleaner, one half mna up Pomoroy, Ohio . Georges Creek Rd. Call 1 :.;:; ' "'---- , U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 169)15. 22. 29.1 10) ~- 13, 20, tc llcr- ,I J&L BLOWN INSULATION & Aluminum "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" I Call for free s.iding es· timates, 949-2801 or GUN SHOOT Public N,otlce Jack W. Carley, Poll Office Mason, W.Va . BISSELL SIDING CO. ALL 1983 ·STOVES & FIREPLACE INSERTS Clerlt of Cou 11s of Common Pleas · Me1gs County. Oh1o POMEROY LANDMARK 2nd St. across from Garaga Sale.Thur s. & Fri. 48 Spruce St . Furn., clothing. nic nacs. Will baby sit in home mornIng a or afternoona. For kln dergarden children . live near" school end Is expe- my Yard sale f~rs1 road on the lett put WMPO Thurs the 13th and Friday the 14th. 160. Medlcol Center . Coli 446 3376. ' Dump trUCk for hire, will haul coal, sand, gravel , etc. oloctricol ( FrM Estimates) r----------.1 Vinyl Announcement• -PiumiHngancl 10.3·1 mo pd . LIQ.UIDA TION LARRY E. SPENCER. No 3 Yard .sale friday Oct. 1 4, 10 a.m . 10 3 p .m . at 34706 Whites Hill Rd. Rutland. Arthur Miller residence . Garage Sale Thurs .• Fri . & Set. 2 mi: from HMC , Rt. Registered nurse wants to do babysitting 2 or 3 days per week for 1 child in my· home. Vicinity of Holzer AUCTION every Saturday night. 8 p.m. Mt. AHo We pay cash for late model clea1;1 used cara. Jt.,-i Mink Chav .-Oida Inc . Bill Gene Johnaon 114-9B5-4382. In case at your fail ure to answer or otherw1se respo nd as permitted by the Oh10 Rules of Civil Procedure w1th1n the tJme stated. judgment by default will be rendered aga1nst you for the rel1ef demanded 1n the pet1t10n . Serial Also Army Supplies, Radios, Watches & General Variety L-------~~~n~-l~mn~-~~~ · 1'---------~---~···~·~·~ October 20. 1983 . ALSO COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Other Makes Also Serviced and We Also Service Kerosene Heaters --ng 773-5040 DaDa." Olrve Townshtp Tr ustees to hold sa•d real estate . for cemetery purposes · and to transfe r the church bUIIdtng to Leonard Paugh and for such oth er and fu rther rel•el as may be JUSt and proper in the premtses. You are requ tred to answer the pet1t1on withtn twenty-eight (2 8) days after the last publica tion of th1s not1ce. wht ch w111 be publ iShed once each week for s1x success1ve weeks. and the last publ1cat to n wtll be made on SERVICEMAN ON DUTY MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 to 12 ancll to 5 SATURDAY 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon $99 TO $189, & Vicinity 1427. riancod. Call 448-187B . ~~~~~~ :;9~W:;::a=nt=ad;T;::o:::;B;:::u=y=. Add I • -.1 romodailng -.1 guttor--Canaellt 'Mifk 9 Yardtale0ct. 11-13. 9a.m . to 6 p .m . .on.. Rt. 124 _going towards Rutlar1"d . ·- -----·Gaiiii>iliiii ____ -·-· 116 an hour. Call614-256- Auction every Fri. night at the Hertford Community Center . Truckload• of new merchandiae avery weak. Conslgmentl of hew and uHd merChandle8 always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276-3089 . B177. CARPENTER SERVICE Heaters PH. 992-2280 mature, lncludins Mommy and to tr ans fer the real es tat e to the HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT POMEROY lANDMARK 675- Pt. Pleasant.' 458-;- leon 5 76- Apple Grove 773- Mason 882- New Haven 895- Le1art 937- Buffalo Up to 15 words .. . One day insertion ... .. .... . $3 .00 Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion .. ...... $4.00 Up to 15 Words .. . Six day insertion .. .... ..... $7.00 !Average 4 words per line) Records. The PettiiOners seek an order CONTACT 992-2156 Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 YOUNG'S & Kerosene Coal 1/EKT·TIIA//£ Pl•asen~. That's REFERENCE DEED · Vol 97 . Page 5 19. Me•gs Co unty Deed PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. . GOOD PAY. 992 - Middleport Pomoroy 985 - Ches1er 343 - Portland 247-letart Falls 949-Racine 742-Rutland 6117- Coolville STRIP COAL $3()00 ATON ... Business Services I county roads deeded and set apart as a Un•ted Brethren Church and ya rd, the above 80 acres bounded on the Nonh by BenJam1 n Lane and Devv• tt Lane on the East by Joh n Founds on the South by Fract•on No. 25 and 35 and on the West ·by Robert H1ll. The co al. oil and gas undery•ng the above descnbed one quaner acre ot land . Meigs County Area Code 614 exchange.~ SIDING .· · .Public Notice todians. assigns or guardians, all of whom, addf'81181 are unknown, Defendants. 11 To the best Father and Motlter. and Grandparents. In Mfll!lory of Bill and Mary Frye, who passed awwy on Oct. 13. 1982 and June 3, 1982. We love and miss you both very much. You'll never be forgotten. Love, Margie, Dean, Gre & Family 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 48- Equipment for Rent 49-For lease Public Notice IN THE ' COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS C.OUNTY. OHIO BOARD OF TRUSTEES , CHURCHES OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, ~' AL 57-Musical InstrUments 41 - Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wan1ed to Rent WYo. 304- 773·6786 or MASON, W.VA. C. L. KITCHEN D&J SAVEMORE-MART MINE. RUN Classified pages cover the 71-Autos for Sale 72 - l~ucks for Sale 73-Vans&4WO 74-Mo10.cycles 75- Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Acce11ories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 3 5-Lo1s & Acreage 26- Real Estate Wanted 11 -Help Wanted 1 2-Situated Wanted 1 3-lnsurance 1 4-Business Training 1 5- Sc~pols 16-Radio. TV & CB Repair 17-Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To Do Public Notice 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 34- Business Buildings Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Eatate. Farm. An· tique Ia liquidation Alel. Ucensad & bonded in Ohio&. 81/Y·.NU. 51 - Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 31-HomesforSale 32- Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale wva. PH. 1-304-773-5634 M~twhalldlwe 2 1- BusineSs Oppor1unity · 22-Money to Loan Auction evcirY Tueaday night. Pt . Ple11ant, Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St. 9_15 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" GREG ROUSH 992-7583 A Phone ~111 brinrs Prompt Courteous Service 232 E. 2nd Pomeroy, 0. 304-773-91B6 . " Sidings 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 Lawn Mowing no yir d to big 1--------- \ 992-2036 ml~loturo rogiotorod Southaide. Anaworo Red. or amoll. Roliabl . .nd depen· Reward. 304-87&-7 172. d8bte. For estim•te call 448- 3169, 9 ta 6. LOST: Ferratt black, brown, yellow In color. with blue To take e~ra ofaomeone•lck harno11. 1B13 Joffer110n D Ave . 304-875-7730. ar nNdo homo caro . •v• only. Point Ploooont or Gallipolio area. Good roterenceo . 8 Public Sale Call 304-468-1e18 . A 1 & uct on Want to do brush hogging . KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION •Roofing •Insurance Work •Custom Pole Bldgs. and Garages •Etectrical & Plumbing •Aluminum S. Vinyl 1 L- ond dopondoblo. Cell 446· 3159 between 9 and 5 . 1114· 367-7101 ' New Homes Extensive Remodeling Page General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable Oashund , Cornstock area, DlA'--""1 Discount on any new turna~.e purchased before Oct. 15. CONSTRUCTION Sentinel 1 B Wanted to Do Lo1t and Found loll Now·s the t ime to ''' your furnace read~ for eold weater, 1~ ROUSH CHARlES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding AIR CONDITIONERS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL HEATING • PLUMBING New Lr'ma Rood Rutland,_Ohio • PH. 742 2226 g.zg.J mo. Kitchen Cabinets- Root- ' 1ng.- Siding - Concrete· 1 Pat1os - Sidewalks New Construction - ~~­ modeling - Custom Pole Barns. PI b. NAJIOHNALINES !' urn mg l'l; eat1ng upp tes " II You Want a Plumb•r Bacl You wont Him Good " lllJCfRIC Ill SEWER CLEANER I ' y LOST: &moll female beoglo , THE TAXI 0ERMY SHOP ph • 985-4269 If No Answer, Coli 985-4382 Dewoyno Williema S. Scottie Smhh All Makes and Models Ani 1 11 Ilion Housenna 11nsto ;S • • I s lnu hop Service Ava11able g.15. 1 mo. JXI PHONE 992-2156 0 VALLEY Hay'e y· our Trophies Professionally Mounted by APPLIANCE SERvICE Chester, Ohio • • Or Write Oailly Sentinel Classified Dept. , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1 -Card of Thanks (paid in advance) (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory 8 The Dai Rd . . La~ Call u.n 814 -986-39BB ==~~==:::.:::::::;::=::iftr:::::::::::::::::::I:::::::::::::::::::;1 dog New Hope. r::::~;:~::::=· S&W TV SPORTSMEN HonrvBohr. . • .. The Datly Sentinel 13, AND WolfPen NewsNotes Rev. and Mrs. Don Kennedy of Liverpool, N.Y . spent the week of revival with Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy . Tom Summerfield and Crystal o1 Medina spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert RusseU arid farnilles. Mr. and Mrs . Doyle Knapp of Thuf1day, October October 13, 1983 lot. 614-992 -3083. 266-1198. Nice 3 bdr. home $226 mo:; preferably adults. Located 4: mi. North of Holzer on Rt.· 160. Ca11446·7322 . Nice 2 bedr . cottage. ga• heating. adults only, no patl: deposit and referencea ......: quired. city- 1936 ChathatJ't Avo. Call 446-16BO. House for rent in Cheshire, 3bdi- ., 2 car garage, t200 per mo . $100 dop . Call 814-: 367 -7898 . • 3 bedroom in the country: Large ya rd. partially fenced .· Depo sit and reference• re-· quirod . 814-992-7201 . 1981 3 bedroom 14x70 Shultz Mobile Home. 1 'h. baths with front porch 12x66. $14.000. 114-247· 2884 . USED MOBILE HOME, IN GOOD SHAPE . 304-678· 2711 . 1----- - - - - - 1979 mobile home 14x80 unfurn . Y.a acre lot. chain link fence in Ohio . 113,600. 304-875-1297. • • · 8 235 . month. 3 bedroom: Fully carpeted, gardener fur-: ni•hed , Stove and refrig.• 614-992-2B16 from S.,to 15' or 614-992 · 2362 from 6 tO: 7 p.m. • 3 bedroom houae, furnlshec( or unfurnished . Eaatern: School District, free water:" 614-992 -3646 altar 6 p.m: - - - - - - - - - - lc2 bedroom home in Langs-· ville area . Deposit and refer·: ence required . 614· 742 ... 20 Acr81. 2·bodroom houoe, 1978 14x70 troller. 3 bed- hardwood floors under carpet, city water. A .. oha11 blm. On At. 87, juat acro11 room. 2 beths, larga kitchan, Jockoon County lint In Mo- 1981 Boltultz, both & ~. 2 .,_,droom conage. neW carpet. good location. i rr aon County . extra nk:e. with central ai~ . town. 304·676. 7634 oltei 389e . t3e.ooo. 304 - 895- 2641 . • 110,000. 304·773-6023. 304·571-5375. 5. : .. ·-···· . �.. • • \ Page-l 0- The 41 Daily Sentinel Hou1e1 for Rent • Pomeroy-Middleport, They'll Do It Every Time ~4 Miec. Merchandile 54 Mile. Merchandl•e Thunday,Ckiober 13,1983 ' Ohio KIT 'N' CARL ¢LE•• DICK TRACY Television by Larry Wright Delivered In Maaon. Meigs, Zenith TV ' 23 " color. GE Gallie or pick up at Richardt dryer. both 1100. Coli after 5 p.m. 304-876-2668. Firewood- cut up, , slaba, Rofrlgorotor U6 . 304·882$16 pickup load . Call 614- 2428 . 245-5804. 1--.,-- - - - - - paint, garden space, ~e 18 Madiaon Ave. Pt. Pl. lease, •260 per mo. security deposit ond riff. 304-863-5467. Walnut lumber 8 and 10ft. 81 RollaWav bed with mattre11. 118 PARK drive. 9 rooma. 2 lng. excellent condit ion, $326 . month . Phone 304675-2053 . TWO year <Jid, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. 2 car garage. hoot pump. 304-676-6646 . TWO or three bedroom house. 2 bedroom apart· ment. Both e•cellent co·ndi · tion, good neighborhood. 304-675-1962 . EVENING 6 :00 . . I]) Prairie C1J (jj) Y.E.S . Inc. 1!11 Buck Rog..-. 6 :30 U I]) (l) NBC News I]) Time of Our Uvea This documentary celebrates Time magazine·s .60th ·anniversary . I]) MOVIE: 'Tho Front' (]) Rifleman (!) ESPN's SportsWeek CIJ ID CHI ABC News 0 CIJ (lJ CBS Ne\111 CIJ Buoln11s Report (jj) Over Eaoy 7 :00 Ul]) PM Magazine (]) Aliao Smith and Jones (!) SportsCenter (I) Carol Bumett CIJ EntertalnR)ent Tonight (l) Cho~le' s Angola 0 Cil Wheel of Fortune (I) (jj) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (jJ News Gl CHI People's Court Iii J!Jffersons 7 :30 Ul]) Tic Tac Dough (!) PKA Full Contact Karate CIJ Good News Cll 0 Cll Family Feud (jJ Wheel of Fortune • • (j%1 Entertainment Tonigh1 Ill One Day at a Time 8 :00 U I]) (l) Gimme A Break Nell meets the man · of her ~ dreams. I]) MOVIE: ' The World According to Garp' , I]) MOVIE: 'The Dogs of War• (]) I Spy Ill MOVIE: 'Marooned' CIJ lil CHI Trauma Canter Swift action is j,e·et:ted when an 18-year-old athlete loses his leg iri an ellf at or -8cci· dent and two skydivers are injured during a jump. (60 min .l [Closed Captioned] Ill Cll (lJ Magnum. P.l. (]) Sneak Previews Co· hosts Neal Gabler and Jef· frey Lyons take a look at 'Lonely Lady' and 'Brain ~ storm.· (fi) Sneak Previews fi) MOVIE: 'The Train' 8 :30 0 I]) (l) Mama'a· Family Naomi's former· sp'ouse comes to town with the idea of winning her back . CIJ Wild America 'Animal Oddities.· Tonight 's program looks at unusual animals from the pre-historic days to the present . [Closed Captioned] (jj) Fall & Rise of R. Perrin 9 :00 U I]) (l) We Got II Made David becomes confused when Mickey and Claudia 's binhday gifts are switched by acc ident. • (]) 700 Club Today's program features a special look inside Red China . (!) Top Rank Boxing from Dallas, TX Top Rank Boxing presents a 10~ Round Jr. Welterweight bout featuring Gene Hatcher vs . Todd Langmuir from Dallas, TX . Cll Glll21 9 to 5 0 Cll ® Simon & Simon A sightless woman is the only witness to a murder. (60 min.! Cil Roundtable (jj) Inside Story 'Nicaragua : A 1--!Juse Divided.' 9 :30 0 I]) (l) Cheers Carla 's younger sister takes her place at Cheers and decides to go after every man in the place .. C1J 01 CHI It's Not Easy 1 0:00 IJ I]) CII Hill Street Blues A demented man goes on a rampage in a gay bar and the police try to catch a man who thinks he is 'The Cisco Kid.' (60 min .] . I]) MOVIE: .'Yanks' CIJ 81 ~ 20/20 0 C1J (lJ Knots Lending C1J Avengers (jj) News 10:151]) Inside The NFL 10:30 (l) Ozzle and Harriet ®Tony Brown's Joumel @II INN Newo 10:45 Ill TBS Evening News 11 :00 Ill]) Clf Cil 0 III ® 81 CHI Nowo (]) Another Ute C1J Dr. Who 1111 Bonny Hill .Show 1 1 :30 0 I]) (l) Tonight Show I]) SRO: Olivia Newton· John in Concert Olivia per· forms her biggest hits. (]) Dobie Glllio • (!) SportsCenter Appliance Service All maku • mo...:•l• refrigerators, washers. dryers, ranges, compectore, dishwaahars. microwaves . Heating • Cooling. Sheet Metal Work. Golllo Rofrigorotlon Co. Call 1114-448-4066 . . MT ° ANNIE ' ,, ·• ALI;EYOOP • ' I G 1NIGHT, 'rOU '!'OU SP..Y DR IN TH' fv10RNIN'/ WI~~ 1\\0!. see 'rOU . GETIERICH ARRIVE HERE 10· MORROW!" SPLENDID! GASOLINE ALLEY Uncle Walt's car is 1-:;;:=;==:::;===- ready,Phyllis! ' ~- -s-"0- soon? ·~· • ~-r-· 1 ... .......... . ~ WINNIE -------···- I, .... • • J • ~ ' • ' ~· BARNEY I con-. VOU KNOW IT AIN'T PERLITE TO WEAR 'lOUR HAT AT TH'TABLE, MR. Pot WHAR's \fOUR MANNERS? CIJ Soap Ill CIJ Trapper John, M.D. III 1D Nlghdlne Twilight Zone 11 :45 (!) NFL'a Graatnt Mo· menta NFL's Greatest Moments presents high· lights of the 1973 World Champion Miami Dolphins end the 1974 World Champion Pittsburgh Stoelors . (60 Ill S :/ I k K IJ I tLOICAS IJ I Ms«er: ( YES MA'AM ,I LOVETf-1 INSTRUCTiON AND I LOVETH KHOWLED6E ... INSTRUCTION LOVETH KHOWL.EDSE " . (An-.o tomorrow) ' C1J MOVIE: ' 12:30 8 'The Nanny' Devld Lette"""n (J) Jeck lenny Show 1J C1J MOVIE: 'Gift of •IDNowa · 12:46 (f) MOVIE: 'Ghof.l S10ry' (I) 2nd Annual Logauclory Pocket BHIIardo Stare To· night's ehow feature• Willie Moaconi va. Irving Crane. lifO min.) 1 :00 (J) I Mantirl Joan C1J Entorta1r1mem Tonight it-. vw · - 1---·------- ... Jumbles: BASIS LAPEL HAMMER ALBINO A.nswer: Obligated according to law when you "concoct" A LIBEL- "LIABLE'' BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A change of plans strong diamond suit and bid the siam. Hearts were opened and continued. South ruffed and laid down his ace of trumps, preparing tb claim if both opponents followed. · West showe<l out and the r""ks of distribution appeared ready to sink South's slam. Undaunted by appearances, South felt that he was going to make the slam by some NORTH 10-1!-83 .AK75 2 'I'Q9 +10803 .K7 . WEST EAST .10 8 4 3 'I'AKJ76 • 96 '1'80432 .J10H .Q8 --- • J 764 SOVTH +QJ means or other. ., 10 tAKQ9 2 +A9543 Give East three clubs and it would be easy, but that seeme<l rather unlikely. How about ju s t lea ding to dummy's king of clubs, picking up the trump suit and hoping for a 3-3 spade suit? Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortb t• s• Pass East Soutb 2'1' 3+ t+ s• Pass Pass Finally, South found the best line of play. He cashed his queen and jack of spades, entered dummy with the king ol clubs and played more spades. Opening lead: •K Any time East ru!!ed, South could pick up trumps By Oswald Jacoby and James .Jacoby and keep a n extra trump in dummy to ruff a club and Th.;' rubber bridge rule of get to the resl of the spades. jumping to game whenever If East refused to trump, the you like your hand was fol· . three losing clubs would be lowed · by North when he discarded a nd trumps picked jumped to live diamonds. up. South 'looked at his Q-J of INEW SP~PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .\ spades, singleton heart and ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Ex TV host part 2 Test 5 Loamy 3 E•tremely de posit pallid 10 Tennis name 4 Meadow 11 Narcotic 5 Succwnbing 6 Birthstone I' 13 Gunther's 7 German one ·• " Inside-" 14Dee •· 8 Horsey 15 Despicable set item Veslerday's Answer •' one 9 Striped 16 Sesaine or grooved ; 23 Approach 32 Incessant 17 Apart · 24 Culs 12 Parade 34 Facls (prefix) time 25 Story 36 Blackbird IS Hanker for 16 Riding gait 27 Diluted (var.) 20 Apartment 19 Means 30 Marilyn 37 Kimono 21 Eager 20 Fancy stuff or Lena sash 22 Network Valuable resource 25 Italian I Ratchet river 26 Family; group 27 N .Y.C. street 28 Hurl 29 Muslim deity 31 Kirghiz, U.S.S.R. city 32 Garcon's sununer 33 Assent Bundle · 37 Vegetable Youngster Inclination Narrative Willow genus .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's h ow to work it : ' AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One lette r simply stands for ano ther. In this sample A is used for the three L's, for the lwo O's, etc. Sing le letters apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. .,. .x ·\ ' CRYPTOQUOTES BKTF UTVUWT LFZOLHT L MWBMNE I])· (l) Late Night with Love' 1----'------ I . Yesterday's Stare' 1 ALSO DON'T KNOW . WI-IAT I'M nlAYING! I I I 1 X)( I I IJ J Is 12:00 Cl) Sumo & Allen C1J Nlghdine ljJ .MOVIE: 'Son of Paleface' • Thlclce of the Night 12:16 I]) MOVIE: ' Sex With tho WHAT HAP'PE.NED-' 10 THE MAN WHO INVENTE;:D VAN16H IN IS C. I'( I: AM!" Now arrange the circled letters to the surprise answe,. as !WQ· gested by lho above cartoon. Ill Cetllno • '' W!-1050 LO'IETH I ton-n ·min.t •. •• Lltenight America (lJ M•A•s•H Gelll,._ eaoo. 1!1 CIJ (lJ 81 (]) New Treasure Hum Marc~m Roofing & Spout· ing . 30 years experience, speclellz:lng in built iJP roof. Coil 614-388·9867 . fiH~ (l) Ill Uttle House on the PAIN'{IN<il • Interior and eJCteilor, PlumlMrig, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yn. exp. Coli 814-388-9862. Two bedroom furnished, 1 1-~==:::::::::::::::::::;::=========~ new livingroom carpet. new water heater, underpinned. winterized. porch and awn· 1----------..,...,...---~~-------11427 . ing, 200 gal . propane . OAK firewood. S30 .00 a 1-::=----::-:--.,---:--21 . cu.ft . Hotpoint upright- pick -up load . 304·676· 67 Musical 71 Autos for Sala Ready to move in. at Mlcf(ll"e· Apartment port. $5.000.00 . 304-882- 44 . freezer, used only . 6 mos. 4216. lnatrumantl RON'S Television' Service. 2466 .. for Rent $475 . Call 614-256-1668 . Specializing In Zenith 1Hld I. THE Uaad 8ft. metal g1rage door. Motorola . Quarar. and 4 lg . picture windows. with tracks included. Heavy duty_ 197& Ford Oran Torino. house cJIIs. Call 676 • 2398 Two year old, three bedroom storms. other misc. items. walk·i n cooler door. 304- Piano for ule. good cond. P.S., p.b., body •xc. cond. or 448-2454. home, two baths, garage, 1 bed room Apt. $196 . mo. See ot 729 Second AVe.. 675-6843 before 7 :00. Co11448-7636 . $780. Will conolder trode. hoot pump . 304-676-5645 . including utilities . Equal Gallipolis. 304-773-5013 after 5 p.m. · housing opportunity . Cdn· • Remington 788."308 cal. . ·w anted old Pianos. Paying F 8a K Tree Trimm 1ng, stump Two or three bedroom tact Village Manor Apts. Large natural gas hefi!ter, "a • with scope, 1300.00. 304· t20.00 and •40.00 each. 1980 new amall aize LTD remov•l. Call676·133 1 · home. electric heat , 614 -992-1787. without automatic con- . 676-6167. Firlt floor only. Wrheglving 302. p1, pb, am. fm, 4 door. RIN.GLE'S SERVICE exp• is, $276 .00 month plus dep· .trola. 150 . Call in evening. directions. Witten P•lnos. 2 tone gold. A·1 shape osit. 304-675·5545 . 3 &. 4 room furnished apt,. 446·2917. Bow. 188 Sardie Ohio. 40.000 milea . e4, 000 . rlenced roo,.fin~. Including 614-992-5434. 614-992 5~ Building Supplies 43946 . Pho"no 1114-483- Books ovor f6,200. 814· hot tar app tcatlon, corpen· Two bedroom unfurnished 5914 or 304-882-2566. Child's car seat, yoUth bed. 1606. 742-3010. tar, electrician, mason. Call house. 8200.00 a month, typewriter. Cell 446-4944. 304 -875-2088 or 876· SWAIN deposit required. Jerricho Apts. for rent. 614· 992 Antiq~ o uprlnht Plono . 18-78 Forcl' Pinto. 2 door, 4660 . AUCTION . & FURNITURE Rood . 304-675 -7308 . Building m:eteri•l• • 29 7 5908 . 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 6 1978 Ford Torino and spinet block. brick. tewer pipes, $30.00. 814-742- e or IUinderd trans.. red and piece wood living room suite piano. Callafter4:30, 614· • windows. lintels. · etc . 814-742-31150tilleom.ona whita. Goodcondition . 614· Water Wells. Commercial 1 and Domeatic. Test holes. 1 bedroom Apt. in Point with 6 inch flat arm,.. l3.99, 256-1100. Claude Winters, Rla Grande. anlwers. ~92· 7403. 42 Mobile Homes Pumps Sales and Service. Pleasant , W.VA. 614· 992 · bunk beda complete with 0 . Coil 614-246-6121. for Rent 5858 . 304-895-3802. bunkies 8199. 2 piece an- 1967 GMC 1% ton stake 197& Plymouth Dutter . 68 Fruit tron livingroom tuites $1 9 9, bed truck. 6 ely., 2 apd. 1 Only t395. 614-742-2176 . E a. R Tree Servic8, fully Unfurnished Apt ' a. · with antron recliners 899 , other Homelite XL 12 ct,ain saw. II< Vegetables 56 Pets for Sale Insured~ free e1timates . 2 bdr. trailer. furnished. Call stove end retrig . Middleport, recliners sao. maple dinette Coll614-388-9387 . 1973 Camero. good cond. Pomeroy &. New Haven . sets $179, love seats $70, 1- - - - - - - - - 446-0756 . very clean. U.OOO. 304- Phone $14-367-063.6 , coil Depoai& and reference• re· hlde - o - bed $260 . box Huffy riding mower one after 6. German · Ridge Apples tree· 6711-1839 altar 6 p .m . 2 bdr, mobile home water 8. quired . 6:\.4· 992-751 1 . springs & mattress twin· or warm moring coal stove. 1 Jack's Tropical Fish & Pet ripened, elder. Call 446· sawage fun1i'shed . Call446· full 1100 set regular-firm Amana ref. Call 614·246· Shop. Rt. 1 60, E-Mrgreen, 8698 or ~14-379-2303 . 1974 Volkswagen Super SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One Furnished upstairs apt . car'· $120, maple dinette chairs 6520 . 0508 . ~~ ~~~ Beetle. Coli after 6, 304· piece custom fit your home. Ph . 446-0198, Hrs. 10:AM· peted &. modern . $200. per 835. wash standi 134. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· 676-1390. 8 :PM . Sun 2:00-8:00. Now tel, (Day 814-692-4066.1 1979 2 bdr., fully carpeted month plus utilities, dep. maple rockers 169, 7 piece FI.H!II oil tank. used carpet, shipment freshwater fisb Registered App81oOH stel· with washer & dryer. on 2 required . 614-446-1788af- chrome dinette set $149, 6 CB radio . Cell 614-246- have arrived. (Lg. variety). lion. "Go-Man-Go" blood· 73 Plymouth. *300. 304- (night 614-698-8206.] line. excellent conform•· acre lot Poner area. $200 ter 5 p .m. piece dinette set $89, und 5281 . 'Saltwater fish -Seahorses. tlon . Call oflor 5:00 . 8711-5108. Roofing and Carpentry mo. Call 614-388-8801 . bedroom suites, reflrgera· Special-baby parakeets Apartments. 304 - 676 - tors, ranges. chest, dresaara. 60 lb. compound bow with 87.99 . Blk . Gerbils .99. Bob 304-676-6028. 80 Plymouth Horizon. work. general repairs, cell Furnished 2 bdr' .. clean. city 5548 . wringer wuhers. TV' s. arrows $1 00. 22 rifle with White quail 83 .00 ea . -Yeif4.000 .00. Phone 304· Anthony Williamson. 614387·0194. utilities, 2 mi . out private lot. dryeres. &. shoaa. Call 448- scope $150. Call 446 - IQw golden Pheeant t46 pr. 876-6489. Trash 8. water paid, one APARTMENTS , mobile 3159: 9638. Pearly Cockatiels $69.96 small c hild. no pets, $186 homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant 70 Ford Cobra. 429 engine. GET your carpet SHIP (baby) . Albino Cockatiels and Gallipolis . 614·446 · GOOD USED APPLIANCES Moving Sale Antique-- & $69 . 96. Cinnamon Coctc:a· mo. Coil 446-0939 . Can be ' " " 91 Burdette SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 8221 . · washers, dryers, refrigera- modern furniture, clocks, tiel $79 .96 . Addn . or coli 304-875- STEAMER . Water r111moval, furniture cle~nlng, free esti· 2 bedroom mobile home, tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap· household, pitcher 8t bowl, 5167. unfurnished . Cail 614-388 - TWIN RIVERS TOWER . pliances, Upper . River Rd ., garden · tools, misc. Call HILLCREST KENNELS One row corn picker. New 1 - - - - - - - - - - - matn. 614-446-2107. Apan menta now available to beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-268-1210. 9760 . lording ell bfeeds. Selltng ldeo, good cond .. Call 614· Record player with AM·FM elderly & disabled with an radio, eight track plover. 446-7398 . Happy Jock Dog Food. 388· 8701. 2 bdr . trailer on At. 160 income of leal than Plumbing oxorcloa bicycle. 304, 675- 82 COal stove. 2 Franklin Doberman puppiu: Stud 1 King $150 rent, SSQ deposit. Call $12.300. Renting for 30 John Deere 4 row corn 8933 before 2:00 or otter II< Heating LAYNE'S FURNITURE stoves. 1 Ford pickup truck . Service. Call 446 . 7796 _ · percent of adjusted income· Sofa, choir. rocker. otto- Cell446-2194. 814 -388-9763. planter. Coll448-0188 . 11:00. .Phone 304-676-6679 . man . 3 tables, (e.ICtra heevy Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Extra nice . close to reatau· by Frontier). 8686 . Sofa, New Oak Furniture. tablaa, 61 4 -367· 7 220 , 1963 Ford tractor and '78 Cougar XR7. air. power CARTER'S PLUMBING TWO bedroom apartment in rants & shopping, garage & chair and loveseat, 8276. chairs, cupboards. pie safe, plows, 81,800. Call 814· steering , AM· FM. eight AND HEATINf> water furnished , adults & no Mason, adults only, no petl, Sofas and chairs priced from dry sinks. Paul Conkel• Briarpatch Kenriels Profes- 246·6239. tr•ck. new drwe. low miles, ..--.. "'~, Cor. Fourth end Pine pets. Ref. & sec . deposit . 304-675-1452 . ·-good condition. 304-676· Phone 448-3888 or 446$286 . to $896 . Tables, &46 Antiques, Tuppers Plains. slonal All-breed grooming. Coll446-2491. 6761. and up to $126 . Hide-aIndoor-outdoor board in~ fa· 100 HP MF 1'100trector. 30 4477 Unfurnished. 1 bedroom. all beds,$440 . and up to Gas range, washer & dryer. E HP 711 BMF atMr tlke ------~ · 1 5 room mobile home . 614· utilities paid except electric . $625 ., Recliners. t176 . to refrigerator. stereo . Call ~~~~~~~PP~:~~~~~~~o:~r-a&:: loader. 10 T 300 buahel J &. One owner •79 Buick Electra JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· Gall . Forry . 304-675 -1371 $360 .. Limps from $28. to 992 -3236 or 742-2362 . 949-2424 . M gravity wagon. 12 ft .· MF llmitod . A·l . 814-448·2911 . I NG. Fomerly Dewitt's 9790 . or 675 -3812 . $76.6 pc . dinettes from 1- - - -- - - - - wheel dlac. -14 ft. Dunham Plumbing. Call 814-367Trailer on Comer Lot in $99 .. to 436 . 7 pc. 8189 NiCe wood rocker, ponable Dragonw nd C tt y Harragotr, John Deere 80 01176. FURNISHED efficien c y Middleport . 12~~:60 with ex· · six TV w1t · h am· f m ra d'10, bat· Kennels. AKC Y Chow ·a er Trucks for Sale and up. Wood ta bl e With pup.· bu. sprooder. Call814-682- 72 pando. 614-992 -2319 or apartment, utilities paid. 3931 chairs $426 to $746 . De1k tary or electric OPII.{Bted. pies, CFA Himalayan. ·Per·'-::· ---:· deposit required . 304-896· &110 up to $226 . Hutches, Large pop cooler. s•11 or 614-992-2101 . 1 d s· kl 1 Excavating 3460. an 3844 1ame1e corn Dodge 1 ton 1950 truck, 83 • 550 . an d up. map Ia or pine trade for f u II bl oo d ad poodle san c 11 446 It 4ttens. ENCO Mlf unlo-~lng now bed & tires, f800. Coli 1 8 3 bedroom furnished or finish .· Bunk bed complete pup. 614 ~ 992· 6349 . er · wagon, new, only •esp. 441-9838. unfUrnished.· Camp Conley. 2 ·bedroom apt . at Gall. with mottreooeo, $250 . end 1.:.._:_________ AKC Registered Brittany ~~6~1::-4--7~4~2::-·3-_ 0_10_._ _ __ DOZER WORK By Ted 304 -675 - 1371 o• 676 - Ferry. 304-676-2548 . · 1 f 1 • up to $396. Baby beds, L.arge 46 gallon .fish aqua· s a 018 1917 Chev pickup. 47.000 Henna, ponde, ditches, 01 3812 . $110. Mattresses or box r1um, black wrpught iron P • emae, orange WD Allis-Chalmera. A·1 '""•s. 304-676-1280. 14 moa. old, tattoed. -IL.opo with plows and corn betementa. etc. Call 446· Small furnished apertrmant apr1ng1, · f uII or twm, · S58 ., stan d an d t r1m. · All accasso· white. hot d d *160 ~ 4807 . Corter & Evans TWO bedroom mobile in Point Pleasant, 304· 675· firm. $68. and $78 . Queen riea. First· 180. takes aiL ~ali ~:6. ';~~me ' · p 1o w s .. 11,600. 814-74244 Tranaportation. · home, unfurnished , 1365. 3 01 0 sets, 8195. 4 dr. chests, 614-992·3789 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 8200.00, plus utilities and $42 . 6 dr . chosto. $54 . Bod 1 - - -- - - - - - - 3 yr. 0 ld Eng II 1 h Sheep Dog Lonnie Boggs Excavating. deposit . No pets. 304-675· fremes, 120.and $26 ., 10 Like new electric furnace . 1980 GMC 4 wh . .l drive, Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. 45 Furnished Rooms gun - Gun cabinets, $350 . 58,000 BTU uoed only 2 p•u PPiosc. Wll rme d "' shots. 63 2464 Livestock 2 4 4 6 · 7_ 90_ 6 ._ _ PS. PB. lock out hubo, '4 Work by hour or job. Call Gas or electric ranges, $326 months. $2&0. 814· 992· 1- -0-0·_a___ ton, long bed. 30,000 mllos, '448-7903. For rent Sleeping Rooms up to &376. Baby mat· 7266 R · d p · a oxc. cond.. 15,800. Call ag11tera o1nter pups. and light houaa keeping tresses, $26 & e 35 . bed 1 ---·- - -- - - wko. old . Call 614-246- Regiltared polled Hereford 448-2403. 44 Apartment Cat 216 hoe. dozers. cr1na. rooms . Park Central Hotel . framea 120. •26. &. 130, 36 mm Camara includes· 94 39. cattle, calvoo lhaltaro & loeders, dump truck. Call for Rent Call 446 -0756. king frame $50 . Good salec· close up lens. case, flash . 1-:::-:-------- bulle) · herd bull approx. 19116 Superior 30 p•asanger 114·4•8-1142 tlon of bedroom suitet. Call 614 · 992 · 6~79 after 4 Registered mala blue tick. 1700 lbs. 304-876·231 0 bus, good cond., low mi· 7 :00AM & 6:00PMbetween . Sleeping room $116, utili- cedar cheats, rOckers, metal p.m. 614-986-3640. day: 773-6406 evenings. leege, new brak... Call · Furnished apt. S185 . Water ties paid, range & refrig . cabinets, swiwel rockers. 1 . : . . - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - -- - - - 448 -2836 or 676-2432. Oood·1 Excavating, base· paid, 2 bdr., 131 % 4th, Share bath . Man only. 446- Usad Furniture · · bookcase, For sale-40,000 BTU Warm Registered Hereford bull & AKC Collie . Puppiea . Fri· ments, tooters. driveways, 441 6 after 7 p.m. Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 ranges. chairs, dryers, re· Morning heater with blower. colored. 7 weeks old. 866 . hoy for ulo. 304-876sep1ic tenke, landtceplng. p.m. frigerators and TV's, 3 miles 2 solid oak doors with 614-986-36117. 2991 . 1 976 Ford Club wegon. 12 Call anytime 448-4537. out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am hardware. 614·992-3079. pa11anger window ven. Jem11 ~.. Davison , Jr. 2bdr .. 2 bath, 11 Court St. 4~ Splice for Rent to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am Registered Americsn Good cond. 114-949-2881. owner. li11 to &pm, Sat. Ref. & dep . $325 mo . Call King heater; new firebrick ADBA Pit Bull Terrier pups . Cham· '"o ' • ' • o • '_,' • o • 446:4926 . 446 -0322 and grating, wood burner pion blood line. $200. 814, J .A.R. Conatruction Co. only . 1200 . Call Tom 949-2791 . Private trailer Jot located 1 Vt 74 Motorcycles 1 Water lines, Footers. -5mtfll fii'fn . houae 1 or 2 miles from Citv Limits on Rt. TV &. Appliances, 627 Third Spencer at 614-986-4266 . 71 Auto• ·for Sale · DreiRs. All kinds of Ditching, Ave., Gallipolis, 446-1699 . adults only, no pats. Call 588 . Cell 446-3870. oole (grey head] Bird for Rutlond , Oh . 614-742446-0338. Spin washers, gas&: electric RCA 6 Inch BiloW TV om-fm Senegal parrot. 304· 875· 2903. Trailer space for rent. Call dryers, a!JtO washers, g .. & radio combination, battery 2636. 1974 Hondo Chopper 301n . TOP CASH poid for lata F.or iease modern, unfurn ., 2 446-4265 or 446-4736. electric ranges, refrigara· or ac-dc current. 614-992model uad care. Smith over front end. CB 7110 F. Meigs Excavating. Bulldozer bdr. apt . Overlooking city tors, TV sets. 2060. Buick-Pontisc, 1911 Eest- Call 814-949-2737. FOR SALE or Trode AKC ' • backhoe •rvice, a .... park. Includes range & re· Furnished office for rent. Regi,tered Doberman pupe, om Ave.. Galllpollo, 446frlg. 1175 mo . Call 446- Close to city building and Large wood burning add-on For Sale: Lumber 1" and 2 '" 1975 Kowa111d 250. ow mants, footert.J!.P,dscaping. $76.00 'or something of 2282. 1819 or evenings 446· court houoe . Coll446-0855 furnace -brand naw · heata dimension, poplar, oak or equal value, 304· 882benery. n - polnto & plugs. drlvewaye. farm ponds. or614-742· 2326 . hot water-automatic pine: For prices and availa- 2230. dayo. 1125. mo . Excellent condition. t360. .i 814-742-2407 19~8 buick 2 dr. Soden 2088. controls-firebrick lined. bility. Contact Millwood 114-949-3093. Furnished 3 rooms. with Trailer apace $65 per . $690 . Call614-266-1216 . Inc .. 304-273-2622, Rt. 2 AKC registered Dochshund mechanically good, needa body work. *800. Call oomo private bath . Refa'rence pre· month . Cell614 ·388·9760. at Evergreen Hilla Road . pups, 304-896·3958 . Honda XRBO. 1800.00. · 84 Electrical forred . Cell446-2216. Washer a. dryer, axe. cond. Mondoy - Frlday . 8 - 4:30; 1 - - - - - - - - - - 448-1813 doyo askfor 83 Call 304-8711-3031 . ' Danny. 448·00157 eve. II< Refrigeration Office space for ,.,nt. Call Call614-367-7141 . Saturday, 8· 3 :00. AKC Registered Ba11ett • 446-0696, Jackson Eat•te Apanments reasonable. h.ound puppies, five wHka Aspen outo, 19BO Dodgo 536 Jockoon Pike (Equal Dry firewood, deliverd, old. wormed, rndy to go PS. PB. I cyl., ounroof. 76 I 8oata and " Houaing Opportunity) hea phono 304-675-7771 . 1 acre nailer lot on Bidwell! Pe~quale E'lectric Co. all Motore for Sale ne•t weok. 304-676-6214. Johns Au1o Soleo, 448one bedroom apartments Rodney Rd. f60 month. Cell pheus of electric work, Ill 4782. Bulovllla Rd. Rool rent starting at $167 and 675 -7746 o• 814- 246 work guerenteed. Aerial nice. 12.995. two bedroom rent starting at 5344 . truck "'"tol. Cell 614-448Chris Croft 19117 conotella· e193. $200 deposit. Col 2711. t1on aobln arul-. 38 ft .. 446-2746 or leave meuage COUNTRY MOBILE Homo with traHar. n 2.800. Coli on answering service . Parle, Route 33, North of 514-357-0378 botwoon SEWIN~ Machine rapoirs. Pomeroy . large lots. Cell 10-3. 114·448-1343 otter Mrvfce. Authorized Singer Furni1hed upstairs apt., 3 992-7479 . Selea • Servfce Sharpen e. rooma a.. bath, clean , adults · Sci11ors . Febric Shop, only, no pats. rat. req. Trailer space in Middleport. 1175 EVENRUDE boat, . Pomeroy. 992-2284. Utilities paid . Call 446All utllhleo avolloblo. 814- d ·condition. •1.000. 1519. 992 - 2319 or 814 - 992· 304· 773-11023. 2101 . 86 General Hauling Completely furnished up· Bau boat. 1931 Ford. 304stairs, one bedr. apartment, 11711-7240. newly decorated, adults. JONES BOYS WATER SERreferences. Centrally lo· 12 FT olumlnum ooml V VICE. Call 814-367-7471 cated; $200 mo. plu1 dep. . - t . 7~ HP motor, . _ or 814-367-0591 Cell 446-2238 or 446• trailer, elaotrlc trolling mo2681 . tor. f?IIO.OO. 304-773· Naed 1omething hauled 49 For leaae ew1y or eomathlng moved? 1324. Apt . 1 bedroom trailers 2 One avocado green, heavy 11118 4 door Ioden Devil We'll do• lt. Coli 446-3159 duty washer and dryer. bedroom. overlooking Ohio be1waon9ond6. Cadallac, good River , Kanauga, Fo1tar1 Excellent condition . 304· For laa~e with option to buy. 415&.1985. can 114·448-270,, toll 1~,.....---.,--.,..-­ ·Trailer Park, 446·1802. Nice 3 bdr. brick home. HI Toodora AVe.. 77 Auto Repair Water hauling, Fen ServiCe. Oh. • I~ roteo. Coli 814-251Unfurnished 2 bdr. ln Crown beth, large family room, Four black end whha adjus· 1743. City, Ohl.o. Call 614-258· w-flrepa.ca. central air, all tabla Hr stool I, •1 0 .00 corpeted. swimming pool, 1 · each . Phone 304- 876·1178 Electra 221 loaded; ·Attention Auto Pointing 8520. ocro lot. overlooking Ohio 1991. .1.100. C.ll441-1234. •110 ..... lledy work. Now Hauling Oood Lump or Fumlohad apt. 2 bdr.. ·1136 Rlvor. Call 446-2573 or 1 - - - - - - - - - utra pen Mriplng, aiMtOm ltoller Coal. Minimum 4 ton. 114·387-7101 . vw . _ 1172 ru1111_.t, iblpu can 448-0311. New wood burning dovea1 2nd .. Ava .. Golllpollo. f196 448-1171 . wotor pold. Coil 448-4416 *400.00 eoch. Ona good Call 448-1831. !:;;:~==~:::;== . JIMS WATER . SERVICE. For lease Modern offici uaad electric range , after 7 p.m . Call Jim Lenior. 304·875aulte especlelty good 1or *100.00. 304-876-1578, 11118 Chevy 3110 aftll., JOO 78 M01o...- Honiaa 7317. . HP, AT, Pl. Pl •.,oocl'tlrei. • "' . - m-(Mercerville) new 1 bdr. Insurance, r~al ettate or Call 441·05 7 alter . . . . .-•• 1176 po• mo. Call 446- accounting. 1300 sq .ft. ·II:OOPM. Four rooms plut lge. clerical 1241 . ·Mon.- Frl .. 8 -5 . office, kitchenette and stor· 87 Uphol•terv 2 bdr. kitchen. fumlahed. 1 age room. Nat. gee,• clllntret/ 1873 a.tdo. luy Foctory Dlnat. UghtAm·'m lint .... air •. carpet. Rent vary nooooKnauff Firewood Pickup or bdr., kitchen, furniahad. A· • • 5' II lolimp' bait ......... "'~· ._.... One Real Eatatea, Cerol nable for thlo quellty Dfflco. DeilY-. 12"· 22" otoclcad 11'Mcl11' ........... . TRIITATE """" •11H. ,172 ..... Corner Third • Olive. GolllIn y~rd. HEAP Vindor. Vngar, Reoltor. Call 304· -1l'ltll ........ c.l_ UPHOLITIRY IHDP 1Mda.O-oond. t1411. 875 -5104 or 304-675 · polls, Oh. Ph. 114-448- prompt clellvery: 814-2111· 8, 4-441-7311 Df ..... • . . flw 1-100 MI.UU 1 Ul leo. Ave.. Galllpollo. 3984. Evano Enter-112411 7388. fw flw llloalolft 8MIAVEI 441·7133 or 4411·1833. 814-112-3117. ' 9 - 6. Mon. thru Fri. ~- CIJ ~Newo STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commer· cil l and reaidentiel. ·tree estlmotoo. Call 614-256· 1182. 1 4K White gold wodding fireplace insert-still in fee · set, •260.00. Homettead tory carto n - automatic coal and wood burner, co ntrols · 2 blowars -glan $200.00. Alto Sox ond door -uh pan-fits 30 in. to music stand. U50.00. Coli 48 in . fireplace -burns wood 304-675· 7690. or coal. $590 . Call 614256-1216. SEASONED oak firewood. 304-675 -2757 after 4:00 Used bitch witch trencher p.m. model 2300 . 1-614-6947842 . 1976 CHARGER for parte. good engine. tranami11ion. Troybilt Tillers Sales &. Sar· Marbella vanity sink, fiber· vice. Swishers Implement, glass tub surround. Phone St . Rt . 7 , North, Gallipolis. 304-676-1459. 614-446-0475. Chest of drawers. walnut, Firewood $35 pickup load large five drawers, very nice delivered . 825ifpickedupat condition . 109 Pleasant the form . Call 614-256- Street. 304-675-3936 . bathe. patio , 1Bx20 build· Home Improvements Call 304-882-3188. long . Call 304-458-1997. • THURSDAY 1D/13/83 & Son . Cell 446-7786 . 3 or 4 br, new carpet anljl ljlft~f.\.ftiDiit ~THAT8CRAII8LEOWORD<WIIE ~ '-!!~ ~~· byHinriAmoldonciBoblee Viewin~ Lim..tone, Sand, Oravel. Nlco 3 bodruom homo, 2 bett'!a. 2 firtplac... heat pump, large kitchen. garage & patio . $326 . por month . 882 -2 405 . 882 2447 or 675-5540. ·The Daily Sentinei-Poge-11 Ohio COEY FLIT KMJT EYMYT , ·. "L IKLWRHTF , KMJ T MFR GVOH KVUT YV T L A K Y . " ·_ " M S D L Y L V F " DN MWLFT SOHHMN . PLWSTH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MY SOUL IS A COLUMBUS; AND ~OT WATERY WASTES, NOR GLOOMING MYSTERJE!L.SHALLSEND ME BACK, NOR MAKE ME CRY . ~'ENOUGH."-FRANKCRANE . .. �Page-1 2- The Daily Sentinel ./ Thunday, _Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Ppmeroy, stop sign, $10 and .costs: Albert Tromm, Rutland, improper passing, $10 and costs. · Also Russell Egermayer, Willi · amstown, W. Va .. speed, $20 and costs; Kimberly Jenkins. Racine, failure to control vehicle, $20 and costs, no operators license. S75 and costs, 10 days confinement, eight days suspended, one year proba· lion: Fred Kuhn, Hedgeville, w. Va.. disorderly conduct ,$20 and costs; Robert K Lute, Pomeroy, DWI, $300 and costs, three days confinement. license suspended for 60 days; James F isher, Middleport , DWI, $250 and costs, three days confinement , license suspended 60 • 13, 1983 • ends 22 court cases E ighteen defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien . were Gregory Baker, Branchland, W.Va., speed,$20andccsrs; -Larry Shlffiette, Bidwell, speed, $23 and costs; Roble Fischl. Belpre, Donna Aleshire, Syracuse and ·.David Jetton, Dallas, ga., speed , $22 and costs each: Fredrick Blaet'tnaf,' Pomeroy, speed, $26 and costs· Garnet Roush, Racine, assured clear distance, $10 and costs ; Richard Ramsburg, Pomeroy, speed , $21 and costs; Gregory Cundiff, Racine, following too closely, $10 and costs: Eddie Nelso n, ~r days, left Of center: $15 and costs; James MU!er, Jr., Cheshire, no motorcycle ltcense, $100 and ccsts, three days conllnement, $50 of fine and confinement suspended If license Is obtained within :.J days; Arlie Malone, Racine, DWI, $DJ i'nd ccsts, 15 days conflnement, license suspended one year, no opera tors license, $50 and costs, 10 days confinement, left of center ,$31 and costs. · Forfeiting bonds were Clalr C. Reed, Langsville, William Maynard, Syracuse, and Don. R. Huffman , J r. lllew P hiladelphia, $50 each, speed; · John F. Harrison, Middleport, Insecure load, $35 . Story I Area death j William L. Searls adequate monitoring of water will be performed Mayor John Miller announced today . P ublic water supplies are required by state regu la tion, rule 3745-81·21. Ohio Administrative Code, to routinely monitor the microbiological quality of the drink- Church anniversary Fire station tour Story on Page 6 Phoro on Page ~ REG . system in order to ensure that safe water is .being supplied to the consumer. , The vlllage of Rutland ts requl<ed to collect and examine a m!n!rnum of one microbiological sample each month. No samples were collected and analyzed for the mol)lhs of May WOODY BAYES RECEIVES DEGREE Legendary fonner Oblo state Unlvel'lllty foolball coaeh Wood;y Hayes, serond from left, recently rrcelved an henoraey doctor of public service degree from Rio Grande College and Community College. Hayes ftcelved the honor at lhe dedication BuoiDeos Mallap!ment. on Hayes are Dr. Paui C. Hayes, left, reUrtng president of Rio Grande College; James Dalley, - d from rlcbl. Rio Grande College Board of 'l'nl8tees, and Manning Wetherholt, Wo Grande Community College llollrd of Trustees. 25" CONSOLE TELEVISION - Pine, maple or pecan finish -Electronic tuner -Automatic fine tuning ONLY sssgoo SALE! Junior Blouses Ruffles, satins, oxfords. stripes and 1 ' Emergency runs Seven calls were answered by local units Wednesday and Thursday m orning, the Meigs County Emer gency Med ical Services reports. At 5: 35 a.m. Thursday, the Rutla nd Unit went to Meigs Mine I for flabby Baker, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Wednesday runs Included 5: 06 p.m., Pomeroy to Wolfe Drive for E lizabeth Lohse, take n to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal ; Pomeroy at 6:24 p.m. to Wolf Pen Road for Kenny Hawk, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 8:57 a .m. to Basha n Jor _<;)!aries Bissell, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 2:41 p.m. to Vine St. for Carl Shultz, to Veterans Memorial; Racine, 12:58 a.m. to Fourth and Main for Lydia Hysell, to Veterans Memortal and Rutland at 2: 28 p.m. to Ha rrtsonvUle for Charles Ellis, to Veterans Memorial. Veterans Memorial , Admitted--Charles Bissell, Long Bottom ; Charles E llis, Pomeroy; William Wtlllams, Wellston; Carl Schultz, Jr., Racine. Discharged- Harold Brannon. VVeatherforecasl Cloudy tonight with a 4Q percent chance of showers. Low In the mtd-40s . Winds northwesterly 10-20 mph. Partly cloudy Friday. High *· WINTER COAT SALE Warm, easy care snowsuits, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL PRICES AN EXCELLENT TIME FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN jackets, buntings and coats for lit· tie boys and girls. Nylons, quilted, fur lined styles. Most are machine washable! Com· --·"f'·~----·-·-~~ L·A-~D.-IE·-S-,----~-·-·----l plete range of chil~ren's sizes. Men's Sweat Shirts .. PANTY SALE An excellent selection of quality Springfoot fleece lined sweat shirts and matching sweat pants. Sizes small . medium . large and extra large. 19.95 Crew Neck SWeat Sh1·rt .;.......................... $]·99 Briefs, Hip Hu11ers and Bikinis Quality brands include Lorraine, Phil maid, Manon Rohr and Luxuray. White, black, nude, assorted prints and colors. Stzes 4 thru 10. SALE! 16 95 'Zipper ' From Hooded Sweat Shirt ......... S13.59 '9.95 Matching · 12 5 $ sALE PRICED fROM ONLY -~~~cs:::, at these prices Reg. '16.00 .... Sale '12.79 Reg. 123.00 .... Sale '18.39 Reg. 135.00 .... Sale '27.99 Reg. 145.00 .... Sale 135.99 ~~~1ifi brands like Third Generation ""-_SWea_,_t~P,_a~nt,_._.._··-··~·.·~..-··~··-"·"~··-·....._..,_··~$._7••99 •..._-+·-·----·--·---~-·-·-·-·--·--·-·-·..l Stuffed Shirt and Underground. ' ' ; Junior Sizes S, M, Land 5 to 15. Reg. '12 ..00 Blouses ............ Only '9.59 Reg. 116.00 Blouses·........... Only '12.79 Reg. 121.00 Blouses .......... Only $16.79 Reg. 127.00 Blouses ........... Only '21.59 STUFFED SHIRT JEANS SALE SOPHIA Baggies, basics, stripes, trousers, zipper leg, over dyes and belted styles. Junior Sies 5 to 13. REG. 124.00 ..............SALE '14.00 REG. 126.00 .............. SALE '16.00 REG. 130.00 .............. SALE '18.00 COLOGNE CONCENTRATE SPRAY REG. '8.00 1 OZ. ONLY SALE! Boys' Dress Slacks Men's Dress Slacks Twill fabric 35% colton- 65% polyester. Stain reststa nt. Solid colors navy, brown and tan w1th coordmate belt. Boys' regular· and slim izes 8 to 14 - husky StZes Bto 18 and studenl sizes 30 lhrough 36 watst. S15.95 Regulars and Slims ... '12.99 Sl7.95 Husky Sizes ............ .114.49 S18.95 Student Sizes ... ....... s14.99 SALE! MEN'S 95 Lee Jeans S22 Straight legstyle - pre-washed 100%cotton blue denim: Waist sizes 27 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Save Friday and Saturday $1599 LEE 126.95 Comfort Fit stretch denim, boot cut. Sizes 30 to 42. s 1 899 S16.00 .... Sale s12.79 S19.00 :... Sale 115.19 123.00 .... Sale '18.39 125.00 .... Sale '19.99 • .. 'SALE! Men's SAVE 300!0 $}49 SALE EN OS OCT. 22 LADIES PAIR SALE! BOYS' LEE DENIM JEANS ;:: . +<'~v~~ ~ lee Rider straight leg 100% cotton denim • pre· washed. Regular and Slim sizes 8 to 14. Studertt sizes 26 to 30 waist. lengths 30 to 36. • SPORTSWEAR· SALE Stock up during this two· day sale. New for Fall! Wool blazers, jackets, slacks, skirts, corduroy jackets. Sizes 5/6 to 17/18. Reg. 121.00 to '70.00 '19.95 Slim and i Regular Sizes ... '14.88 Sale Priced '21.95 79 99 Student Sizes ... '15.88 ·~16 to ' $55 _ SALE! MEN'S '13.95 Flannel Shirts Your-choice of regular or western style in sies S, M, land XL Colorful plaid patterns • 2 pockets - full shirt tails. For this sale. $}()49 $399 INTRODUCTORY SALE NORWALK LIVING ROOM SUITES All Fabrics Carry A2 Yr. Warranty-All Frames Carty A Lifetime Warranty ' REG. '108.5.00 Nylon, gold/brown REG. 1 REG. SU86.00 Nylon, Brown plaid Sofa and Chair 1150.00 Nylon velvet, beige Sofa and Chair or rust plaid. Sofa and Chait '2.00 One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Bulky knit orion in a big selection of sblid colors. Huge selection of drapery fabrics to compliment any room in your home! $8.1300 $862° 0 $889°0 SAVE 25% ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS! The Norwalk Representative will l?e in our store Friday, Oct. 14, from ~:30 to 4:00. Come mand let him help you select the fabnc and frame that will go best in your home. JEW.ELRY SALE 20°/o OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWELRY -EARRINGS -CHAINS -BRACELETS -CHARMS -RINGS -PINS SALE I Bovs' Flannel Shirts Sizes I!'to 20. Western and sport styles -:- platd patterns. An excellent .selectton. BOYS 18,95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ........................ '6.49 BOYS '9.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS .. :..................... '7.49 BOYS '12.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ........................ 19.49 · BOYS 113.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS ...................... '10.49 -HAIR JEWELRY -MEN'S JEWELRY -BEADS -CHILDREN'S JEWELRY -STICK PINS -HEAD BANDS Sale! '18.99 Chatham Voi.32,No.130 Copyrighted 1983 at y ·' en tine '2 Sections, 12 Pog es . 20 Centl A Multimedia Inc. N•wspaper • ~eigs grand jury will get evidence couch and covered with a blanket in the trailer home Monday. It was taken to the F ranklin County Coroner in Columbus and later removed from Columbus to Batesvnte. Although the shertff's department has not officially Issued Identification graveside servjces were held In Arkansas 'rhut sday ,.rternoon according tooutofstate , sources. The victim's mother, Mae Harrts, resides In that ccrnmuntty. . ' ·~ A billfold and driver's license were found near the body, thus relatives apparently cla!rned the body as a result qf those Items. Wolfe stressed that although. there is a strong posslbUlty that the victim Is the same as the name listed on the driver's license and In the billfold, the sheriff's de partment is still waiting for fingerprint information on the vtct!rn. Evidence concerning the death of Danny Melton, 30, a former Batesville, ·Arkansas resident, will be presented to the Meigs County Grand Jury Monday. Meltop's body was found last Monday In a trailer home a t Forest Rur. According to a preltrntnary report from a Columbus P!lthOiogtst he died from a gunshot wound to the head. Gary Wolfe, Investigator for the shertff's depart· ment, told the Batesville Guard, that a suspect was under Investigation but that no one had been taken Ito custody. ' Reportedly, Melton arrived In Meigs County from 'Canton on Oct. 1. Melton's wife told officials her husband was helping friends move Into Meigs County, but that she had not heard from h!rn since he left Canton. Acccrdlng to Wolfe, the body was found seated on a Environmentalists .•. upset with selection WASHINGTON (AP ) - Environmentalists are angry and Western conservatives delighted. Neither see policy changing with President Reagan's surprtsechoiceofWllllam P . Clark to succeed James Watt as· Interior secretary. ' Amid howls he Is unqualified for the job were expressions of hope andfear - thatClarkmtghtsucceed where the combative Watt failed In forging a consensus for developing the nation's public lands. Almost everyone was stunned by Reagan 's a nnouncement la te Thursday that he was moving the 51-year-old Clark from the hot~at of world affairs as national securtty adviser to a domestic post where the greatest heat was generated by his predecessor's penchant for putting his foot In his mouth. "We' re dumbfounded," said Car l Pope, political director of the Sie rra Club In San Francisco. "Mr. Clark has no visible record on environ· mental issues.'' William Butler, a vice president of the National Audubon Society, said he was "thunderstruck" by the nomination. ' ·" He Is a God-fear!ngWesterner, a fourth-generation rancher, a person I trust and I think he will be a great secretary of the Interior," Reagan said In maklng the announcement. Watt, who resigned last Sunday ..rter Iostng the support of several · NEWSEi)ii TERIOR - National Security Advisor Wllllam P. Clark was named Thursday by President Reagan as the new lnlerior Secretary, Clark will ftl1 the vaeancy left by James Watt who resigned last Swlday. ( AP Laserphoto ). members of his own ,party In the Senate, said Reagan coi.lld not have made a better choice. Rep . George Hansen, R-1daho, said Qark's abntty to calm choppy waters made him an attractive choice to replace Watt, who had created sharp divisions within his own party with his policies. A similar view was voiced by the National Wildlife Federation, the nation's Iargestronservationgroup, · and one of the few environmental organizations to not !rnmedlately c!enounce the appointment. "From the little we know, Mr. Clark has a reputation as a ccnsensus builder," saldJayHalr,a vice president of the federation . "Wllliam Clark's only quallflca· tion for this posit!Qn Is blind loyalty to Ronald Reagan," said Geoff Webb of Friends of the Earth. " Clark doesn't know any more about na tional parks or endangered species than he did about Angola or ZimbabWe." Rep. James Weaver, D-Ore., chalrman of the House Inter ior subcommittee on mining and forest management, sald the nomination "proves that to be Ronald Reagan 's secretary of interior, you don't have to know anything about the steward· ship of our precious natural resources." Low·Priced Cars Up OJ: "You just have to be wtlllng to serve as a handmaiden to hig business, the aU ccmpantes and the others who want to destroy our public lands for short-term profit," Weaver said. 1982 3,235,700 Mid-Size Cars Up 19.6% 1982 3,144,000 1983 3,761,200 ' Total U.~. Auto Sales: 1982 Bed Blankets 7.68 . North Star 100%·acrylic fiberwo· ven blanket. Sizes 80x90 inches. Nylon binding - solid . colors. Limited quantity. Up AVTO SALE!J RECOVER~ .- 1983 8.8 ·Million 14.6% lWei af ~priced clll'll ate *&Wolve modell, • et pltolo). lmpaowllll a& a f.... .-e u- lhDI ·ear I IICCGI'IIInl to 8lllee flaw'M and .... aaalpiB. lAP I BEAN POTS- Volunteers lnvolved'ln actlvllles at the annual Bob EvaDS Farm Festival were busy eariy this morning preparing food and doing other chores In anticipation of the hull!' crowd t'Xpected this weekend. . - . R<>ger WlUlams, of Thunnan, is shown stlrlng a pot of heans being prepared for the event. Lee Ann Welch photo. Annual farm festival offers variety pack RIO GRANDE -The Bob Evans Farm F estival ge ts underway here today and continues throughout the weekend . There will be musicians, cloggers a nd demonstrations In the field and barnyard. Other features Include water safety at the pond, birds of prey and a lumberjack show, The festival begins at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, and continues untll5 p.m. each day. In the field , demonstrations wtll be given daily at 1,0: :.J a.m., 12:30 and 2:30p.m. · There will be de monstrations by Bradford' s Border Collies, along with the chicken scratch, corn shelling, tobacco splttlng contests and Spanish Barh Horses. Barnyard demonstrations held dally at 9: 30a.m., noon and 4 p.m . feature cow milking, sheepsheartng and horseshoelng. P ond de monstrations are scheduled at 11 a .m ., 1 and 3 p .m. dally. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources wUI conduct demonstrations on watercraft safety and birds of prey. There will also be a lumberj ack show on the pond, dem onstrating log rolling, log chopping, canoe jousting, axe thr owin g a nd s pr in g bo a rd chopping. A horseshoe pttchlng demonstration by the Reno F amily, in the horseshoe pit near the front of the Homestead wtll be presented Saturday and Sunday, 10: 30 a .m ., 12: 30 and 2: 30p.m. P erforming on the stage at the Homestead wUI be the G,reat Smokey Mountain Cloggers: bluegrass and ccuntry by the WBT Briarhoppers; J erry Weaver and theGoo<ITtmes .JazzBand; andBo's Blue ~rass Boys. In the Country Music Center the Herttage Dancers wtll perform along with country-rock performers, Crysta l Canyon; a mix of ' comedy, yodeling and down-home country music by Helen and Bllly Scott; and Elmer Bird, the Banj o Man from Turkey Creek. All a long the !arm, there will be crafts which Include butter and cheese making, elder making, flax scutc hlng and spinning, antique photography, oU painting, . hand dipped candles, m ountain folk toys, hand crafted dulc!rners, leather branding, crocheting, weavinmg, dried apple dolls, sheepskin and leather craft, quilling and corn husk flowers. In addition there's lots of food. Traditional foods like beans, elder and apple butter , and of course, sausage with biscuits and gravy. Admission fee is $2 per car each day. September wholesale prices up 3,107,300 4 • 1 70 1983 FULL SIZE . ctllltE* --.! ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 14, 1983 > OPEN FRibA Y tiLL 8 SATURDAY TILL 5 ., ' Drapery Sale Dress Socks 'h-issi• SPORTSWEAR Reg. ~ Reg. Reg. Reg. Solid colors and heather tones in grey -lirown navy and tan. 100%polyester and poly rayon blends. Waist sizes 30 to 42, extra large 44 through 50. Choose your correct length. ' MEN'S 115.95 DRESS SLACKS ................. '12.88 MEN'S '18.95 & '19.95 DRESS SLACKS ................. Sl5.88 CUSTOM-MADE SALE Jackets, pants, skirts, sweaters and blouses. Misses Sizes 8 to 20 C-4 " SALE! near GO. Extended Ohio Forecast Saturday through Monday: Fair SaturdaY and 8uJ1!1ar anci a llllhl chance of lllowen Monday. mghll moolly In 111e toL IAW1IIn the CHILDREN'S FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE RCA OSP cites driver The Gallta-Meigs post of the state highway patrol Investigated a two-car accident on County Road 1 in Salem Township Wedne~day. A vehicle driven by Joan L. Tanner, 18, Langsvlile, pulled lrom a private driveway and turned left into the pa th of a vehic le driven by Janet L. Nakamoto, 43, R utland, at 7:40a.m. and collided. There was moderate damage reported to both vehicles and Tanner was cited for fa ilure toy!eld. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 649.00 1 •• e Wllliam Leo Searls, 7 ~. Slxth St. , rllnrg=w;a;te~r;;in;;t:he;;lr; ;;;;d;;;i;;; strl ;;;;;;; bu;;;t;;;lo;;;n;;;.,an;;;d;;;J;;;u;;;n;;; e,;;;1;;;983;;;.;;;;;;; ·. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::cet~e;mom= · ;es=f; ;or; ; ; lhe; ; ; E; ;me; ; ; no ; ; ; n; ; ; E; .;;;;E;;;v;;;ans;;;;;;;;;Sc;;;hool;;;;;;;;;;;;of;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Mtddlepor(, died Thursday morning at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingertng illness . .· Mr. Searls was born Sept. 18, 19<ll at Charleston, W. Va. , a son of the late Harlan and Mary Barnhart Searls. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a daughter, Maxine Searls, and a brother " Doc" Searls. He w~s a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. He !ortnerly belonged to the Middleport F ire Department. He had wor ked at the Covert Baklng Co., and later at the Holsum Baking Cd.1He had been a chef at the TNT Plant near Point Pleasant and as a chef at a plant located at Institute, W.Va. Surviving are his wife, Martha L. Hartinger Searls: two daughters, Jean Craig, Middleport, and Carolyn Searls, Columbus:., grandson, Duff Cra ig, Middleport: three granddaughters, Jenny Craig. Mid· dleport: Pat Custer, Mlddlcpon, and Cindy Rothwell, Glouster; two great-grandchildren, E li Craig, Midd leport, and Sara Craig, Po me· roy; a brother, J im Searls, Holland, Mich.: a sister, Pat Kerin, Mount Vernon, Oh.; a orother-in-Iaw, L. D. Hartinger, Middleport, a nd several cousins. · Services w!U be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Ron Moyer officiating. Burial wtll be In the Gravel HUt C~metery at Cheshire.' Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday. SeePage7 on Page 3 Steps taken to monitor Rutland water quality The Rutland Water Departme nt has taken steps to ensure that Weekly sermonette. Meigs, golf champs WASHINGTON (AP) - Wboli year' s 3.7 percent, ltselfthe lowest In sale prices edged up 0.2 percent last more than a decade. month, pushed upward by the For the first nine months of this biggest food cost Increase In five year, the wholesale price calculamonths, the government reported tion rose at an "annual rate of 0.2 today In a new Indication of the percent, potentially the best yearly severity ol this swnmer's drought. mark since the 0.2 percent decline In all, load prices rose0.7 percent, for all of1963. themosts!ncethe1.1percentgalnof Detailing food price trends, the Aprll, with fresh vegetable prices department said vegetable costs soaring 16.3 percent. Analysts have rose 16.3 percent after a 16.5 percent said crop damage from the drought ' August Increase. In July, before the will cause further strong price gains effects of the drought were widely for months to come. felt, vegetable prtces had dropped The overall rtsewas restrained by 11.9 percent. · a 2.1 percent dect!ne In new car Fresh fruit prices rose 3.5 percent prices, "largely reflecting the · after decl!n!ng 5.6 percent In lnventocy Uquldatlon allowances August: egg prtces were up 1 granted dealers by domestic manu- percent following a 4.4percent gain; facturerstoclo5eoutthe1!183model pork prices declined 4.6 percent year," the I,.abor Department's after rising 0.6 percent in August, Producer Price Index said. and poultry prices rose5.8 percent, a Energy prices, held down by a bit abead of August's 5.1 percent small decline In gasoline costs, rose hike . just0.3percent,match!ngthega!nof Beef and veal prlces dropped 3.9 August. percent, n\eanwhile, as ranchers The ovenall September Increase continued to cut down their herds was half the ·size of the · previous · rather than pay higher feed prices. month's 0.4 percent gain. Econo- Th01leprlceshadfallen3.lpercentln mists are stW expecting the figure August. for all of l9tl3 to be well under last When the meat supply falls off next year, as widely exJ:,ected , beef prices should reverse themselves, analysts say. As for . energy prices, today's report said that gasoline costs dipped 0.1 percent after rising 0.4 percent. Natural gas costs, however, rose 0.5 percent after declining 0.2 percent, whlle .fuel oil costs rose ~ .5percent,flve ttrnestheO.~percent . gain of the precedlng month. Prrlces for capital equipment the machinery and other items used by business - declined 0.3 percent after ris!ng0.7.percent. All of the figu res wer e adjusted to discount for nonnal seasonal variations. Before such adjustment, the price lndex for f!nlshed goods stood at' 285.11astmonth, mean!ngthatttems costing $10 In 1967 woold have cost $28.51 In September. If the September Increase were repeated for-12 straight months, the yearly advance would be 2.1 percent. That annual rate is based on a more precise calculation of last month'srtsethantherounded-ofl0.2 percent tlgure released by· the government. - • The unadjusted increase for the 12 months ending In September was 1.4 percent. Commenting in advance of today's report, Donald Ratajczak, director of the Economic F orecastIng Unit at Georgia Sta te University, said that " the drought \vUI have dram a tic Influences Upon prices of food products In the next few years." But he added that increases in ~ ome other areas will be much less. " While the longer-term projections definitely show a moderate • acceleration of Inflationary pressures, signs of the 7 percent and 8 percent !nOatton rates that some people ' have predicted are totally without substance." he said. " Inflation has not been llc~ed but It has been tamed." A report from Security Pacific Na tional Bank In Los Angeles said Inflation rates In general "wOI likely move higher next year to the 5 percent to 6 percent range;'' but It described that prediction as a mere!y "moderate Inflation outlook." , .,.,,., .... , . .. . ... . . � 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 13, 1983 searls