https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59368c1f137b2a4b8cec7ad2f0d40f8b.pdf 13f4c06141570b9f8fd2a7cd8a48f1cc PDF Text Text • 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Wednesday, October 19, 1983 Middleport, Ohio Fire safety canvass underway .·Mayors Court Three defendants were fined, lhrlie forfeited bOnds and two others w~re given jail 'sentences in the court <lf Middleport Mayor Fred and costs, driving while Intoxicated, and $100 and costs, possession of marijuana, and Allen R. Brickles, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. Hoffman Tuesday nlght. One of the defendants given a j all sentence was handed that confineFour defendants were fined In ment as the result of recent the court of Pomeroy Mayor Jeglslation passedunderemergency Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They were Keith Musser, Pomemeasures by Middleport Vltlage Council to curtail loitering and roy , $43 and costs, disturbing the sometimes resulting vandalism . . peace, a nd $113 and costs, intoxlcaGiven. a 10 day jail sentence under tion; FredE- Kuhn, Pomeroy, $113' the new ordinance for leaning_ and costs, intoxication; Kenneth agalnst a bulldlng wlthou t the -White, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, owners consent was Richard Her- resisting arrest; Richard Parsons, man, Middleport. Don Lovett, Northup, $375 a nd costs. three days Middleport , was given a 10 day in jail. driving while intoxica ted. sentence in jail on a disorderly Forfeiting bonds were Kathieen manner charge. Fryar, Pennsacola, Fla., $51 speedForfeiting bonds in the court were ing; Scoti Johnson, Pomeroy, $46, Robert P . Slaughter, Franklin speeding; John Thabet, Mason, W. Furnace, $450 posted on a charge of Va .. $43, crossingdoubleyellow Une; drtvlng while intoxicated, and $200, Daniel Shastina. Pomeroy, $63, drtvlng while under suspension; failure to regiSter motor vehicle; Van Wilford, Rutland, $100, disor- Ernest Ward, Point Pleasant, $213, derly manner , and Wayne Little, assault; Narutie Fox, New Haven, Gallipolis, $100, disorderly manner. $43, assured clear distance; Clean Flned 'Were James S. Eakins, Pratt, Pomeroy, $46, speeding. Pomeroy, $425 and costs. and three Aaron Manis, Rutland, was placed days in jail, drtvlng while intoxi- on six tnont~ probation after being cated; Tom Water , Middleport, $425 charged with assault. Meigs Local (Continued!rom~ge 1) The board at a 3-1 vote, with Barton casting the dissenting ballot hired Richard D. Ash as girls' junior high basketball coach for 1983-84. The board before hiring Ash. who is non-certified. paSsed a resolution indicating that it had follo\ved law in posting and advertising the position opening .for certified personnel. Barton said that he respects Ash, but felt that a qualified certified person_ had applied and that hiring should have been kept in the certified personnel category. Due to the fail conference of the io School Boards Association at which King will be delegate, the November meeting was changed to Thursday, Nov. 17. Supt. Morris sa id that he. Carpenter and Treasurer J ane Wagner wtll also be a'ttendlng sessions of the conference. John W. Blaettnar and five students were granted permission to attend a state DECA conference in Columbus on Nov. 4 and 5 and the board approved the attendance of A. Girree Notter to a yearbook seminar in Charleston, W. Va. Professional leavewasgivenDonna French and Lynn Lovdal, special education teachers at Rutland, to visit the Barrington School In Columbus on Nov. 2. Mrs. Virginia P oston, French teacher, and students were given permission tb a ttend a. Frenchplay in Columbus on Nov.2. Karen Facemyer , varsity and junior varsity cheerleader advisor, was given permission to attend with her squads two clinics and competi· lions. Sharon Birch, school nurse, was given permission· to attend the Southeast District School Nurses Assn. meeting in Jackson on Oct. 20. Gets continuing contract A continu\ng contract was given Ms. Mindy Young, a teacher bt the district, and following an hour long executive session to discuss personnel, the board voted tD terminate the services of Ernest Triplett, a noncertified employe on the grounds that he did not report for work. Substitute teacher pay to make the district competitive with Southern and Eastern Districts was In· creased to$35 a daywith asubstitute to be paid at the regular .salary schedule beginning with the 21st day of the same assigrunent and full benefi ts beginning with the 61st day In the same assigrunent. The board approved a request that Carpenter be permitted to prepare a propose for consideration at the November meeting for substitute wages of non-certified personnel. The board also adopted a policy on hiring !rom the district's list of approved substitute non-certified personnel. To be considered bt such hirtngs are seniority, the recommendation of the principal or supervisor Involved a nd the mpnber of days theemploye worked In the previous school year. Transportation agreements were reached for a special education student attendlng Rutland Elementary School and for students attendlng the Ohio State School for the Deaf. • Beginning today ihe members of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Departrnent will be going door to door throughout the village of Pomeroy handlng out fire safety Information along with phone stickers with !Ire and emergency numbers. They will also be giving window stickers that wm he~ IdentifY rooms where infants and elderly persons sleep. If a person so desires the firemen will do a quick safety check or a home when they call. Firemen will also be asldng for dontlons to help pay faor the new rescue truck ihat was punchased in Mav. James Johnson, West Seneca, N. Y. , died Monday. He is the father of Harold (Hal) · Johnson of Middleport and the father-in-law of the ~. Wanda Jackson, Presbyterian minister of Mlddlport. Also surviving are two granddaughters, Yvonne Johnson, a student at Musklngum College, and Carol Johnson, astudent<lfOhio Unlverslly. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Warren-Hoy Funeral Home et West Seneca. In Ueu of flowers, friends are asked to make donations to the Music Department of the Ebenezer. United Church of ChrlstatWestSeneca, N. Y. IJames Johnson . · ea death DARDEN McDONALD GEORGIA RUNOFF - Mrs. Kathryn McDonald, widow' of Georgia CongressmM Larry McDonald, and state Rep. George Jiuddy Darde n, left, will In a runoff after spectal election ln the 7th Congressional District. Nineteen candidates ln the ra<:e lor the seat of Rep. McDonald who was ldlled aboard Korean Air Lbles Fllght 007. (AP Laserpholo). meet were Rutland a t 11; 12 p.m. for Kenneth Ellis, Route 689, taken toO'Bienness Hospital bt Athens; Tuppers Plains at 11: 3l a .m. to Route 681 for Ada Herald, to Pleasant Valley . Hospital , andTuppersPialns at 5: 52 p.m . to Grove Road for'Susan Coss, Wednesday morning,at12:25. the taken to Camden-Clark Hospital In Pomeroy unit went to Willow Creek Road where a car was damaged by Parkersburg. fire. Wednesday calis Included 6: 53 Meets Thursday p.m ., Racine to 'Third St. for Tim E va ns, taken to Veterans Memorial The Rock Springs Betier Health Hospital; 7: 3l p.m ., Syracuse, to Club wlll meetThursday, Oct. 2J, at Jack's Service Station for Judy p.mP. rogram at the home Louise Bearhs. will beofgiven by McNeely, taken to Holzer Medical 1:15 Center; Rutland at 5:58 p.m., Teresa Abbott. In charge of the treated Rick Johnson on Ma in St.; contest is Phyllis Skinner. seven ca Us were answered by local units Tuesday and early Wednesday morning, the Meigs County E mergency Medical Servi· ces reports. · taken \.•.;./ Pages 3,4 story on Page 12 • Syracuse'. OH. WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest-. dent R.{!agan, standing flrll) _ !n two key foreign policy areas, says the United States will "deploy on schedule" its modernized nuclear mlsslles In Europe, and that If Syria thiriks 1t can wear him down by delaying peace talks In Lebanon, "they're going to he disappolnted." Reagan, calilng Syria "a roadblock" to peace ln Lebanon, said at a news conference Wednesday nlght the 1,600 Marbles deployed In a multlnational peacekeeping Ioree will remain "as long as there's a possil>Uity <lf making the overall peace plan work." The president said that the United States was trying to make the Marines' positions on low ground near the Beirut international airport safer. Seven have been ldlled, Including two hit by sniper flresint'e Friday. "I know the Syrians are dragging their feet" in Lebanon, Reagan said, adding that about 7,000 Soviet advisers and technicians bt Syria "are contributing to the disorder and the trouble." But, he said, "If they're doing it with the idea of wearing me down, they're going to be disappolnted." The president said the Soviets were conducting "a great propa- PH. 992-3982 ~ 1.. WMPO _Radto's FALL EXPO *** October !1, 1983 · 10:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M. Meigs County Fairgrouods Nnr Can, New Tndu, New Tracton, New Moto«ycla, Plu Home el Buiaeu Computer., Woocl B1ll'lliD1 Stova, Modular Ho- DUplay. H untinf tJ Std«v Diapbav 611 rhe Ol.tio Deparrmear of Nllfvnll RftOCUWI Home Heatiaa aDd EneraJ Dilplay Ano Hi1h School Etmd Colx..r1 :.11 Mritf•, liaterD, SourMrrl, IC.vpr Cnel Hi1h Scbool.M~~n~billfl Blmlfa. FREE ·ADMISSION READY FOR YOUR SELECTION Complete selection of sizes in bib overalls, jackets, coats, insulated coveralls, dungarees, hoods, vests, including short, regular and tall, ~nd big men's sizes. Buy what you need now - Use our layaway plan. Fill your cup to the rim with the richness of Brim. SAVE sac -Save SOt whenyoubuy ~021364 . CLEVELAND (AP) ..:::. :, The winning nwnber drawl! Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery'S daily pme, "The NUI'!lber," was 741. In the "Pick 4" game, pla)llid five tlmell a week, the wlnnlng number was2515. - ANSWERS QUFliTIONS - President Reagan pMure8 while answering a question during his pre111 coofereoce In tbe Eut Room of the White House Wednesday evening. During the..,_ Rea&.in said he ~ sign the blD cleared by the Senate eu.r ln lbe 4bly, maldng M&rtln Luther KIDgJr.'s birthday a oatlonalboUday. (APT •serpldo). Repeal impact presented here Approximately 40 concerned dtl· zens met at the Senior Citizens Center earlier this week to discuss Issues 2 and 3 and the possible impact of. passage. Karen Harvey, Athens Gounty Commmlssloner and coordinator <lf the Committee for Ohio In Athens County, and Carol Weiner, speech therapist at the Beacon . School In Athens County, were the speakers lor the meeting planned by Henry Hunter, Meigs County coordinator lor the Conunlttee !or Ohio. Both outllned the proposed constitutional amendments and the projected cut In the budgets of the local schools and other county ilgendes If l.s$1e 3 passes. It was reported that passage would reduce funding to Eastern Local by·$218,354; to Meigs Local by$8al,849; to Southern Local by $279,617; to Meigs Counly omce, $67 ,!141; and to Carleton School by $&l,(XXl. . They contended that the reduc: tlons in schooifundlnglftober~ by p10perty taxes .would require additional mileage of 10.68 mllls In Eastern, 9.90 ln Meigs Local, and 12.63 Ill SOuthern. The speakers said that Issue 3 repeals not only the recent increase In lnoome taxes, but also repeals 84 other laws, eUmlnatlng some new tax reductions for senior citizens, famDles and working couples, repealing the inCreBSed unemployment compensation tax on employers, taking away sornenew personal property exemptions which reportedly help small business and fanners. ellmlnates the neW tax on . oU and gas welis which helps !lnance Robert Barton, president of the - Meigs l.ooa!Schooi'DistricCIBoard <lf Educatioo, !Dday Issued a sta\e!I'IE!It regarclbli rerJW'kll be made on rerout:~Pi of scbool thls !aU when the board met In fl!llll)ar lll!88loil TUeaday nJahl. Barlllllllld 1Dday: ''Tile atatecame ln and made the llui2y and reported Ill the board that there would be a savlnp ol aiJPioxlnlately$111,10)torthe 19fl3.8t - oo- acboolyar. ''So at thll time, I feel the public --- conservation or Ohio's natural resources, remdves new tax exemption on small estates, gives $64 mllllon ln tax breaks to pubHc ultillties. John Reibel, superintendent of Meigs County !;lchools, reported that school offlctaJs have expressed the fear that should Issue 3 pass the districts would be on the verge of bankruptcy. He said cuts would have to be made at a time wben schools are faced with new mln· lmwn standards. A letter from Martin Easterday, examlner In charge at school audits in Meigs Counly, was read In his litier, Easterdayexplalned that his pOsition Is IIOil'partlslan and that he has never taken a stand on a state Issue betore. However, he stated ln the letter that hels taking a stand on Issues 2 and 3 because ot the eftects which they will have on state serv1ces and the educational system, and urg8l a no vote on both IsSues, warning of a potential emergency situation should the IsSues pass. . John Jacobs commented on the effect of pa•sagP. to the Meigs Coonty Health Department, "and other agencies contended Curtallments or eUmlnatlon ot programs should the Issues pass. In summary. the groUp agrt!ed that schools, the health departrnl!nt and other public service agencies would con!lnue to operate, at a reduced level with curtanment ln some areas contlnulng until olher tax~ were a~ to finance the programs. --·- - - 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ------- ganda effort" bt Europe to "per- announce his candidacy or bow out way or the other," he said. That seemed to put thedecisiondate back suade our allies to turn back and not of the race. "Down the road one day, probably one month, because on Monday he ask us for the deployment of In the not-too<llstant future, proba- said he would reveal his decision intermediate-range weapons." " possibly by the first of the year." "Well, we're going to deploy, and bly before my (Feb. 6) birthday, I deploy on schedule," Reagan de- will put your minds all at rest one clared. "And once they see we're going to do that" and not dlsann, ''I thlnk they're going to see that the best thing lor them is to negotiate with us and ln good faith." Under a 1979 NATO plan, the United StateS Is scheduled to deploy the ' first <lf 572 Pershlng 2 and land-based cruise missiles in Western Europe in DeCember, unless U.S.-Sovlet arms talks produce an agreement on controlllng medlwnrange weapons. . Reagan said the Soviets "may do some things, they may try, as has been rumored, ·(to) walk out and things of that kind. But we'll just "-... wait at the table, and I thlnk they'll . .. ~-..f··. /'' come back." The president said he hoped that an agreement could be reached by the end of his current term, 16 months from today. "'-';,. During the nationally broadcast "'·"" ......_ .... news conference, Reagan gave no CUTI'ING IN - President Reagan cuts the first plece __ol cake hint about whether he will seek a during a celebration Wednesday at tbe Air IUid Space Museum In second term. A re-election commit· Washington marking the twenty-Mh anniversary of NASA. (AP tee was formed with his approval on Laoerphoto ). Monday, although he refuses to . ODOT finishes·- plans for SR 554 project · CHESHIRE - A sign at the bttersectlon of Ohio 554 and Roush Lane Road in Cheshire Township warns that a nearby section of the state route Is closed. Some time ago, someone · spray-painted the message "due 1D lazlness" below the " Road Closed" letters. 'file arafflti summarizes the frustration Roush Lane residents have expertenced since November 19!ll, when nearly two ml1es of 554 between Roush Lane and Gravel Hill roads were closed by the state because low-lying water has contlnually ' flooded the road. Roosh Lane was then turned into a detour to Ohio 7. Residents learned this week the Ohio Pepartrnent of Transportation has final1zed plans to buDd . a new, elevated road through the closed portion of554, . wlth construction expected to start In spring. A spokesman for COOT's District 10 office in Marietta confirmed Wednesday that the road w111 be 1% miles_long and will cost approxtmately $1:5 mllllon to build. The road will be elevated to a point where existing local water levels won't flood. The spokesman also indicated the new road sbould resist anticipated back· water from the Ohio River. The spokesman agreed the project has been In the' works for some time, but the highway departm~nt, continually plagued wlth budget problems, was forced as late as 1981 to adplit to residents improvement of the road wasn't immedtately possible. Since the state and Gallla Counly cornmlsslonets agreed (Continued on page 8) .. oot i I School board leader clarifies his statement ~ ---- • • l S.C:tions, 12 Pages ~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WQ RK Brawn DuEk CLOTHES ---------··-- · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 20, 1983 car-1-,ar'tt Winning lottery numhel'8 · bloo~ at y enttne . Reagan firin on policies e For The Both Of You Styling Salon a moment for yourself and pour a cup of new Brim• Decaffeinated Coffee. Experience ' the full aroma. Arid a flavor that's rich and deeply satisfying. Our new rich roasted taste makes your coffee moments so special, you'll want to enjoy cup after delicious cup. And now il's even easier to discover our new rich rMsted laste. Because you'll save 50• on ei ther Brim Ground or Freeze Dried Coff~es . - - - - --....:....- 81 units of For The Entire Month of November Open MON.-SAT. Ta k~ I • Local grid roundups . Discover new rich roasted taste. Concernlng a new road at Boston Hollow, Andrews was told that easements must be obtained. Easement applicatiOnS m ay be obtained at the county garage. Andrews, the commissioners, Roberts and Warner will vlew Bigley Ridge and Boston Road Fr)day mornlng . . Roberts reported funds for seed· lng, erosion and slips are available thrOUgh Resourse Conservation Development (Rc&D). Roberts is looklng into the possiblllly or securing funds. It was suggested that representatives explain the program to the Lttier Board, the comrnl.ssloner and the trustees. Roberts also reported' that contractors would anive within a lew I vot.32,No. l34 Copyo-lghtod 1983 ~~.~ERFELDS. Tuppers Plains_(c_on_tin_u_ect_n-_om_pa_ge_1J__ Discuss sUp Also meeting with the commissioners was F rancis Andrews, Olive Township Trustee regardbtg a slip on . Bigley Ridge, T-370. P hil Roberts, county engineer and Ted Warner, superintendent of the Counly Highway Department were present and informed Andrews that work will begin by the end of the month. What's Cooking? Page 7 PERMANENT SPECIAL Emergency squads kept busy treats release Rose I should be told If the ' savtnp are t.akJni plr I have al'ked Mr. (James) C'Arpentertopn!IIE!Ittotbe boardofeducatlonC,:"= · nwuJar board meetJn&. Coocei-nJna tbe reroutllla. I can tru1t that tile district, a report rt and iU(JIIne-at the MXt Cllly -declllcll we made oo rerouting u the state~ .. tat lbr tbe W I ol the"'"""" At this time tbllre are still queatbls to be answered. It • ' . I : • .... IIKllll'f - 11le Olllo Deps 111.- a1 'l'nlnlpoo: n "' hM eGilllablled I ._ ali t I k1 ,.,...., tor a - lil!dloll of OIJm·!1M , ? llri Tuw I \ lllnt ... ~elaNd far~ lliree :r-'8 clue ; lou !mil 1110 ' a, All ODOT 111 a! · nan n11IUbe pnJed luiUed fCII' " I.................. ....... • • I Body identified; stolen car homed The body of a man found Oct. 10 in a mobUe home at Forest Run in Meigs County has been otflcially . Identified as that of Danny Melton, 30, a former resident or Batesvtlle, Arkansas. . Gary WoHe, btvestigator for the Meigs Counly Sherlfl's Department said positive lndentlflcation was made by the BCI. Melton, reportedly died from a gunshot wound to the head. On Monday, a Meigs County grand jury indicted Lindsey Taylor, 34, Rt.1, Racine on a charge of aggravated murder lric connectlng with Melton'sdeath. Meanwhile, Meigs County sheriff's deputies are lnvestigatlng the burning <lf a 199l Ford Thunderbird that was found bt a strip mJne area on wmow Creek early Wednesday morning. The department received a call at 12: 22 a.m. Wednesday that a car was oo fire In the strip mining area. When deputies and firemen arrived, the vehicle was engulfed In flames and had been stripped. Owner of the vehicle 1s John D. or Belly HUJ, New Haven. Hill told deputies he had left the vehicle parked In !rontofthe Blue TarTan in Middleport. A walkaway from Huntington State Hospital was picked up Wednesday evening in Columbia Township just off the Appalachian Highway . He was lodged in Meigs County J aU untU arrangements for his transfer can be made.· • Jerry Ray Moore, 19, Pomeroy was arrested by Sgt. Randy F orbes and taken Into custody on a breaking and entering complaint. Moore was found inside the Modern Supply Store. It was reported that Moore had several limes of merchandise on his person believed to be !rom Modern Supply. Charges are expected to be flied today. Overcrowded classes upset Eastern parents Some 50 parents of klndergarten students met with the Eastern Local School District Board of Education Wednesday nlght tD voice their disapproval of large classes this year. The parents contend that the enrollment in klndergarten held at the 'I)Uwers Plains bulldlng 1s too Jar~ and :!&-lor the teacher and an aide to handle properly, therefore, they want li. second klndergarten . tacllity establlshed at the Chester Elementary School. After hearing complalnts and parent suggestions Wednesday night, the board, which went Into executive session on the matter, agreed to advertise lor a hall-time k:lndergarten teacher. The kinder· garten teacher,CindyL!ton, present for the meetlng, Indicated large cJasses are a disadvantage in that she cannot work with small group activities. 'rlielXiardlOOk no iiCHon towards establlsblng a second k:lndergartentacWtyatChester, but agreed toadVerusetorthepart·tlrne. additional klndergarten teacher with theldeathatateachercanwork with small groups lntoanotherroom at the Tuppers Plalns facility while the second ll!acherwould handle the remalnlna students. It was Indicated that some parents are not satls1led action taken by the board ' last night. The discussion brought out that last year enrollment In the klndergarten was larger than this year and there were no compla ints. The board discussed Statelssues1 and 2 to be voted upon at the November election and it was reported that should the tax-rela ted measures pass, the Eastern District would receive a pproximately $250,000 less in the 1984-84 school year. It would take an a dditional11 ml11 local tax levy tD make up the Joss and without the state funds many cuts in services would have to take place in the district. Supt. Richard Roberts reoorts. ~ The board employed' Linda E dwards as a substitute cook a nd secretary and Nola Young as a substitute kindergarten aid. Given supplemental contracts were Sue Thompson, advisor for the National Honor Society; Nanc:t'_ Larkins, maihematics department chairperson; Carolyn Tripp, E nglish department chairperson; Maida Long, junior high cheer· leader advisor; Barbara Russell, advisor for th~ flag a nd majorette corps. Special educa tion classes were given permission to make~ field trip to Marietta on Nov. 2. The trip will include a visit to the museum and to (Continued on pAge 8) ' �- •. ·commentary Ill Court Strt>el f Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTE D TO THE INTEREST OF THE ~IEIGIHIASON AREA ~~ Bm~ rT"\...--L-~1 ~=·t===t ~v . ROBE RT L. WI NGETT Pu blisher .. P AT WHITEHEAD Assistant P ublisher/ Cont roller Page 2- BOB HOEFLI CH Ge ner l\1 Mana ger D ALE R OTHGE B . JR .. News E dit or A-MEMBER of T he As~ociat ed Press, Inland Dally Prt>SS. A!Ssof'ia· tlon and ttfe Am erican Newspaper Publisher ·"ssociu.tlon. LE'M'ERS OF OPI NION a re we lco m ed . The3· should be less th a n lOO words loog. Allletteu a rt> !tubject to l"dltlng a nd must he s lgn«< with na m e, a ddreu and tel ephon e number . No un!dgnt'd l ett ers will h e p uhll!iht>d. L eth>n should he In the night ended in tragedy - 11 of the skydivers were kllled - but their jump never was Intended to be a coup de grace. A coup de grace literally Is a stroke of mercy; it Is the flnlshlng stroke, the death blow. In the days of chivalry It was the final sworo's" thrust that Instantly dispatched a mortally wounded foe. I can think otlhand of halt a dozen ccups. there ·1s the stroke of good fortune known as the coup d~ . bonheur, the brUliant exploit called the co).lp d'eclat and the surprise . attack called a coup de main. When . an effort to overthrow a govern· ment succeeds,. It Is a coup d'etat; when It falls it Is a coup manque. But why use any of these? An absurd notion persists - as It persisted In the heads of the two reporters who wrote the sky-diving piece - that a foreign phrase adds a certain something to our prose: sophistication, perhaps, or ·a touch of elegance. For certain highbrow audiences thls may be true. Idioms seldom translate exactly; the French " mot juste" carries a nuance no! quite conveyed by the EngHsh good tas te, addressing Issues. not petsonall ttes . ...~=.:..:::::.:=::.:::.::::::.~==::.:::_ _ _ __;_____J \: Reagan's knack for .· changing advisers President Reagan ha.S a knack when lt comes to maklng changes in his .. stat!. . ~ Jimmy Carter cculd lose a senior adviser or even a middle-level special assistant and by the end of the week lt looked as though hls administration . was crumbling. Remember Bert Lance, Carter's budget director ? Peter Bourne, his assistant specializing ln medical Issues? Mark Siegel, his llalson with J ewish voters? Each departed in a blaze of publicity that ,chipped away at the Carter administration. · • · But, from the events of the past week, lt seems that Ronald Reagan c~ · survive relatively unscathed a shlft ·that leaves hlrn with his third national ..secur!ty adviser - one of the most sen lor positions in the White House -In .l,COO days without his aides having to deal with a flood of questions about a ·major White House shakeup. The personnel events of the last week lllustrat.e not only the ease with which Reagan seem s to manage m ajor shifts in his adminlstratimi, but 'also shed new light on the never-ending Washington game of olcylng to .determine who Is up and who Is out at the Whlte House. ·.. U you thought J udge Wl!Uam P. Oark, Reagan's asSistant for national .'secur!ty affairs, had by his presence in the White House turned the " Big Three" of Chief of Staff J ames A. Baker ill, Deputy Chief of Staff Michael ,K. Deaver, and Counselor E dwin Meese III Into the "Big Four," you were ·light. . . But by shlftlng to the Intertor Department, replacing Secretary James G. Watt, Clark Is not giving up a ll of his ins ider status. . After all, he has spent 16 years as a confidant of Ronald Reagan, whether as Reagan's executive ·secretary ln Sacramento, ln the Reagan gubernatorial tenure ln California, or as a member nf the California .Supreme Court. or as a deputy secr etary of state. And he Is unlikely to lose that special status by moving to the Intertor Department. When Reagan prepared to designate Robert C. McFarlane. his special Mlddl.e E ast envoy, to fill Oark's latest job, the rlght wllig of the Republican Party became aroused that a top White House job was going to someone without a long resume demonstrating yearS of toU ln the Reagan vineyards of conservative politics. And there was concern that the newcomer would not have the access to Reagan that Clark had. Howard Phlllips, head of the Conservative Caucus, sald "my fear Is that even lf McFarlane had Clark's views, which he does not, he does not have the Independent base or stature to argue with a George Shul,tz, Mike Deaver or Jlm Baker ." "I think it's clear he wlll have less Input," sald Richard Vlguer!e, publisher of the Conservative Digest magazine. Larry Speakes, a White House spokesman, likes to say that White House decisions are made by "the man In the Oval Olflce." :Letter to editor We need you Women of the community of : Melgs County held an orga nlza· :tiona! m eeting to form a Jaycee ·Women Chapter on Oct. 10. Marla Grimes . 12D Railroad St .. Middle· port, was appointed temporary chairwoman . Vlcki Kraps, Dlstrlct Director for .the Ohio Jaycee Women. explained :to the group the purpose of Jaycee :Women - to provide leaders hip training and lndlvidual develop-' ment opportunities, to serve the community, and to cooperate with the Jaycees.·J an Longshore. Deana .Flke, and Brenda James of Stock:port also explained some of the :details of the Jaycee Women. · We, as women, ar;e striving to make a better tomorrow for our chlldren, our community and ourselves. As part of the Jaycee Women, we can accomplish that · and more. We can make a dJt(erence in our community and ln our lives. I know I have just in the past two years I have been a member I have helped a community I didn 't know bad existed until a job brought me here. Now I help my community and I now feel that I belong and that I can help mysell overcome any problem that may ar!se. The Ohlo Jaycee Women have taught me how to dO thls. It can do thls for any' woman! The next meeting wUI be held on Oct. 25 at 7 p.m : In the Meigs County J aycee Hall beside the Melgs Inn . All young women between the ages of 18 and 35, and aU Jaycee wives are urged to attend. We can make a difference In our community and In our lives. We need you! ! ! For further Information, please ccntact Marla Grtmes. I'll he there, won't you??? - Mary Beth Feld, Region 8 Director, Ohlo Jaycee · Women. Today in .history : Today Is Thu$y, Oct. 20, the 293rd day ofl983. There are 72 days left in . :the year. : Toclay's highlight in history: On Oct. :al, 1964, the 31st president of the United States, Herbert Hoover, died In New York. more than 31 years after leavlngattlce. He was 90years old and had llved longer than any other president except John Adams. On this date: · In 1853, Benjamin Harrison married Caroline Scott; he became :president and she first lady In lll89. · In 1910. a ccrk-center baseball was u5el) for the llrst time In the World ~~·_ Series. _ . 7 = pt ed -:-:U ""."'" s .- ,t erms to end World War I and ordered In 1918, Germany acce its submarines back to their home bases. And In 1968, f!lrmer !Irs! lady Jacqueline Kennedy married Greek shipping magnate Arlstotle Onassls. : Ten years ago: In the so-called "Saturday night massacre," Fn!sldent :Richard Nixon !Ired special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and ;DePuty Attorney General Wllllam Ruckelshaus, and Attorney General Elliot Richardson resigned In protest. Five Years ago: The Firestone Tire and Rubber c.:o. agreed to the targeSt tire recall In history, 10 mlU!on Firestone 500 steel·belted radials. One year ago: The St. Louis Cardinals beat the MilwaUkee Brewers &.a to · :wtn the 1982 W~rld Series In seven games. .. < ~ Dally SentiMI . Rose, Phillies part company - PHILADELPHIA (AP } - Pete Rose took his unconditional release by the f'hUadelphia Phlllies with hls 'M.Q.p his poems with an occulollal Chinese Ideogram; God and PouJid alone knew what they meant. Lawyers of the old school still garnish their bTl$ with Latin maxims; not one Judge In 50 knCIWS what they have In mind. !fv~ when correctly used, the. pretentious forelgfi Plifase leaves an lmpres· slon of a smart kid's showing off; used Incorrectly, the foreign phrase makes the writer look rtdlculous. 1\1 ·l VARSrrY-llbese Eastern lOgb School coeds make up the vlll'!l!ty cheerleadln!!: squad for the fall football . season. The group from the left mcludes Susan Bailey, mines and naval weapons. West Germany, which has the largest and most vocal anti-nuclear protest movement, also has the greatest number of U.S. tactical nuclear weapons systems on Its soli: 594 J.55JnrO howitzers, 84 elght·inch howitzers, 72 Pershing 1A launchers and 24 Lance launchers. In second place Is the United Kingdom, with 36 155 mm how· itzers, 12 elght·lnch howitzers and 12 Lance launchers. The break· down for other NATO 'allies ·Include: · -Belgium: 36155mm howitzers, eight eight-Inch howitzers and four Lance launchers. - Turkey: 32 elght·lncit how· ltzers and 6 antique Honest John launchers. - Greece: 24 elght·lnch howItzers and eight Honest Johns. Black-eye pea caper______L_ow_e_ll_W__:ing~e.:..:..tt If the Lord Is wUilng and the was going overboard about the Httle pair of pajamas on the motel bed. for help and the next hall hour was creeks don't rtse, we wlll be on our peas cooked with hog Jowls but Again I wisely held my tongue! hectic and frustrating. The bathtub way back to Flor!da by the time this wisely held my tongue. True to my We had spent so much time with had been built Into a comer of the appears In pr!nt. We have enjoyed prtnclples, a bellef that everyone Is our monument research on the room and there was no way I could our summer In Melgs County so free to llve dangerously In their own Natches Trace we only made It Into get Into position to help her. Ai that much we a,re consldertng moving way, I sat sllently and let her make east Texas that day and checked time I weighed ahout 150 pounds, back permanently. That will he a a plg of herself. It wasn't untU the into a motel near Beaumont. Tile had arthrttls In my back, and hips switch - retiring from Florida to next qay that some sort o1 bacteria dining room was not serving . and In a pinch might have lUted a Ohlo! she had injectedWith the peas made black-eye peas and beds seemed baby from the tub. But not a We still enjoy the mild Florida their presence known. We had comfortable. Only when I Inspected trapped woman considerably , winters but the trips to and fro have toured the Shiloh Battle Grounds the bathroom, I had a suspicion larger than me. When I suggested lost their glamor. We have been up and were well on our way south Mary had brought the lmp In with we call an emergency sqllad she anddowntheroadsomuchwedon't over the Natches Trace when we her. The bathroOm llxtures seemed really had a fit. She vowed she· even get lost any more . That was were confronted by the horrible . to have been bought at a plumber's would stay In !hi? tub the rest r1 her half the fun. We not only get to see facts that Mary was sick and there flre sale. I mentioned they had tEen · lite before she would be rescued by · how the other hall Uved when we were no rest stops on the Trace. It made for skinny guys like me and a bunch of men. Finally I cleared strayed from the track In clUes llke was by the Natches Trace that the might be a little narrow for a plump the tub for action by taking the Knoxville or Columbia but have had natboat man of an .earlier time had lady Hke her. That was before she shower curtain down. By leaning some rousing good arguments over journeyed north afterJioating their had jolned Weight Watchers and across the tub with my hands on the who was at fault. As these columns cargoes down the Mlsslsslppt River even she admlls she was a mlte J)athtub ledge, I thought I Could get are written a fewdayslnadvanceof to New Orleans. The Tracy Is lousy broad ln the beam. However, after enough leverage to pop her tree If publication, we can only hope for with historical monuments and 1· wrestling with brush for 150 miles she could hold onto my shoulders. It good weather and good luck but It studied them au and stoOd guard she wanted a bath and a small·tub worked but It was quite an evening. When we went to the dinner table could be Hke that .trip we took to whlle my wife scurried for the wasn't going to stop her. It didn't. It Texas about a dozen years ago. · bushes. It was whUe I was reading a grtpped her like a vise! the next evening at her cousin's, I That, frtends, was a trlp to monument that I suddenly remem· I had settled do\vn to watcb the couldn't help laughing Uke a hyena. remember! bered that I had lett a brlind new news on television when she called There, cooked especially for Mary, That was when we first thought a was a big dish of black-eye peas! southern climate roJght help our aches and pains. We had a standing Invitation to visit my wile's cousins, Marshal and Cecelia Lighter In Houston. I also wanted to check out the Rio Grande Valley. I had been In the Army with a man from McAllen just across the river from Mexico who had painted such glowing pictures Of The Valley that I wanted to see thls Garden of Eden before we finally chose our Place in the Sun. So we planned a month's leisurely trip Intending to take In the hlstortcal sites along the way. We lelt home on Thomas Fork one sprtng morning tuu at anticipation, Mil~ /)"(\ ll. JC:;;.,.. never dreaming that bad luck was perched tm!!!l!!!g on t!!el!ilck seaL ~~~.:u We had made It toamotellnasmall town In southern Tennessee without incident and were eating at a llttle restaurant when the Imp struck his llrst blow. I don't remember what was on the menu but I'll never forget the . ·-black-eye 'peas. Neither will Mary! ~ She ate her portion then mine as 1 don't Uke black-eye peas. Then she ordered another helping trpm the waitress. I thought at the time she ®IM1 fOit.Twallal w..--"'llSi.•~ r'l ' , ---- ( A~ETI? PE.PT.) j' • f . ' By KEITH WISECUP In what has all the ingredients of the top game In all Southeastern Ohio this Frtday, the Meigs Ma· rauders travel to Belpre to battle the league-leading and undefeated Eagles. . .. ~~pre is ranked eighth In the AP AA state poU. The Eagles, for several weeks . the number one , rapked team in the Region . 15. Divlslon IV computer ratings, fell to second two weeks ago and remain there. Number one Is Fairland although the Dragons lost to unbeaten Rock Hill last week. The top two ·teams qualify for the playatts. "This Is one of the biggest challenges for us this year," said Melgs coach Charles Chancey. "Theyhaveblgllneslze,attackwell on all fronts, and are capable of the blg play." With ihe line that averages around the 210 pound m!\l'k on both offense and defense, the Eagles will have a definite size advantage. Of 13 previous meetings, the Marauders have won five. They last won in 1978 and have dropped five of . the last six to Coach Ralph Holder's Eagles. "We are really Impressed with Melgs. They are the best team we'U play this year. I don't know how Wellston scored Tl points against them, " commented Holder. "We thought Trimble and Nelsonville-York had good football teamS (Belpre beat Trimble 1:W and N·Y 17.0) but they only had a . 12 IN. MINER'S STEEL TOED RUBBER BOOTS $5With Coupon OFF s2495 With Coupon TerreWood,AngleYoung,TonyaFortney,co-caplaln, and Renee Buckley, captain. Advisor ls faculty nlm~her, LyneUe Van Reeth. · major league hit record. He. haS SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR 1n Th e Hea rt Of pomeroy · H~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: running game whUe Meigs can pass andrun. Riggs (Nick) does a real good job. They· can throw short to Chancey (Mike) and go long to Eads (Shawn)." Belpre, 7.0 overall and 6-0ln TVC play, have four shutouts to Its credlt and VInton \X>unty's 12 points was the most scored upon them this year. The Eagles are ccmlng off back-tG-hack shutouts over MUier and . 'Federal·Hocking and have scored 40 or more points four straight weeks . "Their quarterback, Lee Holder, was all-league as a sophomore last year and passes well. They have a good strong fullback in Jay Lock· hart and good quickness at half· backs," said Chancey on the Belpre offense . Holder has passed for 941 yards this ye!\1', hlttlng on 57 of 104 and eight touchdowns. But the coach's son has had eight of his lett-handed tosses plcked · off. Holder, like Rlggs, Is also a threlj.t to run. Holder haS ~ yards In 28 tries and five touchdowns. Strangely, the Eagles' leading receiver Is fullback Lockhart with 15 receptions for 264 yards and four touchdowns. Sounds like the Ma· rauders must watch out for the screen pass. Belpre has four players wlth eight or more receptions. "They're defensively sound. We've played them a number of times and they always are. Eads and Burdette (Chris) are both good runners while Barr (Dave) is the finest blocker we've seen all year " ccmmented Holder. ' "We've had a good week of practice and we're all healthy " sald Coach Chancey. ' Meigs' title chances were lm· proved greatly last Frtday with their victory over Alexander coupled with Trtmble's upset of Warren Local. U the Marauders were to wln the remainder of their games (Belpre Trl bl d Federai·Hocklngl . the:'wo~ld : . Ish no lower · than d If somebody sh ld knock~~ · 0 before their :al game rna~:~ with Belpre and the Warriors defeat Belpre Melgswould walk 0 ff with the cha~plonshlp. A Warren-Belpre tle would make lt a three-way tie for the crown · ·Meigs grid statistics -· Scorlnr MelpGrldSialo TD EP FG TP Att. Ydl A~. Tcf Shawn Eads ...................... .S:J 5, 6.3 5 Jon E?errtn .......................... 91 Chrts8urdette .................... 71 Nick Riggs ......................... 44 Dave Fallroad .......... .......... 22 Mike Cbancey .. .. ... .. ............. 3 James Acree ... ................... .4 Brad Robinson .... .. ... , .. .........3 Rod Sandy .... ... .... ....... ........ ] Brett Kam ..... ....... , .. ... .... .... ] Totall S%1 p-, 294 3.3 287 4.0 253 511 Uti 4.9 1& 5.3 9 2.3 6 2.0 1 1.0 -1 -1.0 IIJ8 4.6 4 6 2 1 0 1 o o o lB Chris Burdette ................... 6 Shawn Eads ......................6 Jon Perrln .................. ..... ..4 0 36 0 36 0 . 24 Dave Barr ...........................0 17·21 1.J !l Nick Riggs ............ .. .......... 2 0 0 12 JamesAcree ..... ............... .l 0 0 6 Mike Chancey ............. ........ 1 .o 0 6 Dave Follrod ...................... 1 n Tolalo 0 0 0 0 11-21 1..'1 146 Meip ..,.ring by quarten: Meigs ...... ........................ 38 33 ~ 55-146 Opp. ........... .... ...... ........... 19 :J) 1:l 21- 82 Solo Tacklm (Flve or more) Pa Pc ial Ycls 'J;d Nick Riggs ...... .. ................ Iii 33 4 475 1 Mike Chancey ....... .............. ~ 5 0 :141 1 No. Chrls Burdette ... .................. ....... ......... .49 lleclelvln& Tony Welch .......... ......... ....................... 20 ShawnEads .............. ......... l 0 0 0 o Tolalo - ., 1l II 4 716 Z No. YdBTd . Mike Chancey .. .. .................... .... .18 :1.'17 1 Shawn Eads ....... ................... .... . U 349 1 Dave Follnxl ........................... .. .. 4 73 0 Dan n.ornas ........ ........ .... ............ 4 57 0 Tolall 11 ns 2 No. YdoTd Mlke WUlford .............................. 4 55 0 ScoH PUllins ...... ................ ...... ... 1 3 0 Chris Burdette ............................. 1 0 0 ScottGheen ..................... ,........... l Nick RIU' .................................. 1 =Welker .............................. ~ o o 0 0 Depend On us· 0 6 Your prescriptions are as Important to us as you are. we make sure they're filled exactly ~o your doctor's spec! flea· tlons at all times. You can depend on It! s toe_I!". see us for all your drug needs. Andy Iannare!U ............. ....................... .46 Marl< Ham roonds ... . .... . ........... 28 Dave Barr ............ .. ................... ... ........ 19 Mike Willford ......... .. ............................ 1'1 Jay Evans ............. , .............................. 17 Scott Gheen . .. . . . .. . ... ,........... .. .. ......... 15 SWISHER lOHSE Pharmacy Jon Perrin ........................ .................... 14 Shawn E ads ............. , ........ .. , ..... ..... , ..... 13 Jackie Welker ...... .. .. .............. ............... 12 Jay Whittington ........ .............. . .... . ......... 8 Dan Th0rnas ............ . .. ............ : .............. 6 Brad RobinSOn ....................... ................ 5 Brian Zerkle .. ............ ............ ... ............. 5 NlckBush .. ........... ........... ....... ....... ....... 5 Ke nn11t1 McCullough , R .Ph. Ch1rl u Rillle, R . PI'I . Ranald Hiln l ng , R. Ph . Mon . lh ru Sat. I : OU a .m . to 'I p.m . St~nd o~~y 10: 10 to 12: 30 1nd 5 lo t .m . PR E SCR IPTIONS P H. m -n H Friendl y Service Pomeroy, o. e . M•in _ Open Ni ghts till t ~ ~ ~--------,------1------------------------- ~----~--------------~ CARHARTT DENIM Signs with Browns ( BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Paul McDonald, the second·strtng quarterback who has played only lour downs lor the OevelandBrowns this season, says his decision to remain with the team next season stems from his high regard for both the National Football League and the Browns. "I wanted to play with the 'best, and that's the reason I'm here," he said Wednesday after the Browns' announced he had agreed to terms on a new twG-year contract, retroactive to the beginning of this season. ~-- ~ . ' VEST PILE LINED REGULAR $17.49- $22.49 ONLY $999 HURRY! WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! 9.38" 9. 73%. 3-MONIB Wayside Furniture Based on ~ipal reinve&tedat u.nwratefocone year. Rate may chanftat maturit)', MinimumDeposit$1,000. : Hatf't ~ thru 0t"lo1H"r 24 , WATERBED SALE 6-MONllf Based on principal rein11ested at same rate forCWJe year. Rate maycharutc at maturit v. Minimum Deposit $ 1,000. R1tn ,:ood thru O r tol..-r 24 10.36% 10.75,%' 10.5·5% 10.95-% ' U·MONlll Eft'ECI1VE ANNlW. YIElD 24·MON11f ' Minimum depcloit SUJOO. Ratet good thru October 2rl ' EFFECIM ANNUAL YIELD Minimum de~il $ 1.000. .Rates good thru 0<'10bt""r 24 Your Waterbed Headquarters EFFECl1VE ANNUAL YIELD Minimum deposit $1 ,000. Rates eriHIIve thru October 24 u.-, Pull Ill lOt. DoH-od • Sot lOt, Up. f . 90 3 PC. VINYL CAPS DAY SAME . AS CASH $3995 .· LAYAWAY FOR . CHRISTMAS Open Friday & Monday Till 8:00 P._M. · I 241 Third Ave. 't" Minimum deposil $ 1,000. RateA e f~e f'th·f'· lhru O t'lobr r 2 4 . •Based oil interest automatically credited monthly to ourS\Iii Statement Savings Account for one year. lnclu.te• H..dboard ond Frome, ,......., Dille, ......... / £TI t.IUU•'If rr;;;;;;;;;;;;==~~~;:~~~~;~;~~:;=;; Marauders meet undefeated Eagles Friday Considerable constemation. ___.:.._Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n launched cruise missiles. ports ·which descrtbe the deploy· Indeed, the only receni controv· ment of U.S. nuclear weapons ergy over the tactical nukes around the world. There are 346 of these doomsday involved their nomenclature. For years they were known as "theater weapons In Guam and South Korea, nuclear forces," whlch offended 1,426 aboard U.S. warships and some Europeans. So the Reagan 3,193 In arsenals at home. Slightly administration obllgingly Hsts them more than hall our tactical nuclear now as "non-strategic nuclear weapons - 5,840- are deployed In forces." Europe. Tile expected decision In Ottawa But a nuclear bomb by any other name Is still a deadly piece oi will reduce that number by 1,500. hardware, and the tactical nuclear The hope Is that this wlU blunt the weapons .In Europe are now being. protests over dejlloyment of 572 upgraded, many of them to handle · Pershing and cruise missiles. neutron bombs. The tactical weapons, which are The number of these weapons Is ready lor action in Europe, Include Impressive, too. The Kremlin Is air-delivered bombs and Pershing fully aware of the grim figures. 1A mlsslles, short-range elght·lnch There Is no reason not to let the and 155mm howitzers, Lance and Arnertcan people In on the somber Honest John surface-to-surface secret. My associate Dale VanAtta mlsslles, Nike Hercules anti· has seen top-secret Pentagon reaircraft mlssUes, nuclear land Rose turned down the role the PhllUes otfered because he wants to break ry Cobb's all· time career second player in m ajor league history to record 4,tm hl ts. 3,990, just :al1short ofCobb' smarkof 4,191 He needs just 10 to become the want me." • WASHINGTON - Anti-nuclear agitators are trying to blow up a hurrtca ne of protest powerful . enough to stop the deployment ·of Pershing and .cruise mlsslles in western Europe. Thls Is causing considerable consternation In the backrooms of Washington. In what Is probably a vain hope of defusing the controversy, NATO offlclais meeting In Ottawa on Saturday will announce a 25 percent cutback of the short-range nuclear weapons aireddy deployed In Europe. The presence of tbese tactical nuclear weapons has been an . accepted fact of llfe for years; they have been all but Ignored ln the hullabaloo over the scheduled December deployment of medium· range Pershing II and ground· I •' Verb ofthe week: to strategize. It doesn't appear \n the new Webs· ter's Ninth Collegiate, but It does appear In the Second Barnhart D!ctioiUII'Y of New English, with a firSt usage traced In 1977. Newsweek magazine put the verb to · work last month in a story abollt members of Congress who returned to their homes dur!iig the August racess: ''There are also the usual puJse.taldng among constituents and strateglzlng cner the Issues yet to be confronted on Capitol Hill." I don't believe mY own fingers could be compelled to type " to strateg· lze," but at least the verb Is less offensive than "to pri()rttize." Newsweek Irked Its sensitive readers again a week later In an Item about two sexy women who provide 57 seconds of moaning and sighing over a " Dlal·a·Pom" telephone number In New York: "Professor and Jennifer are prereccrded, but productive nonetheless. U anything conveyed by "prerecorded" that Isn't ccnveyed by "recorded?" As a prefix, .. pre-" has its useful place, but this was not a Jl!ace for the "pre-." usual phllosophy, made Ithomespun clear he Intends to remainbut in the majors. " U It's the b 'St thing for the Ph!Ules for me .co I . the road, and the best thing for me, then hlt the road," said Rose, 42, who was dropped Wednesday after refusing to accept the status as a parttlme player . "I don't Hke to play part! !me," said the player who ls among the top five In almost ever major league offensive category. ·'I've been an everyday player lor so many years It Is hard for me to play three days a · week. I'm sure there are some teams out ihere who - ---- "exact word." For ordinary, everyday comprehension, foreign phrases usually produce not a touch of elegance but a touch of annoyance Instead. Ezra Pou~d amused hlrnsell by saltmg 3 " Palile!V)' Middleport, Ohio , lhunclay, Oclublr 20, 1983 The commandment ought to be done up in needlepoint for the wr!ter's plUgw, or made into a sampler for the wrt.ter's offlce wall: Use the foreign phrase, if at ali, at thy pert!. I a m reminded of theworthof thls ccmmandment by a story recently reprinted in The Washington Post from. the Everett (Wash.) Herald. Thls was the lead: "Sllvana, Wash., Aug. 22 - The fourth and last jump of the day was gotng to be the coup de grace: two dozen sky-diving buddies, joining hands to form a free-falilng human snowflake as the sun set." Coup de what? As It happened , The Daily Sentinel- Page Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The coup de what?__"---___Ja_me_~·_J._K.....;;,iipa___t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel ' Thui1day, Or:tober 20, 1983 Gallipolis, Ohio At City Loan & Savings, we pay incredibly high Money Market rates and guarantee them for the full - -Jtel'Ill ef yeuF-rertificate. · H.igh rates, and no risk. Tha~ should tell you something. Move your money to Ctty Loan & Savings. .I':J ~CITY LO«\N. &.. SAVINGS.. \:I r::tl a Control Data Company GALLIPOUS: 358 Second Ave.. 446· 1973 POMEROY: 125E. Main St., 992-2171 �'. Page . Thunday,Ck~r2~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel Ohio 1983 ~outhern hosts Wildcats; Eastern goeslo Kyg~r Cr~ek By SCOT!' WOLFE North Gallia two weeks ago. Southern, enjoying one of Its Sout hern's Tornadoes hounced bE!\ter seasons on the grld, wUJ host back into the win column in a big H~nnan Trace this Frlday evening way by defeating Southwestern, In- Racine, while Eastern, strug· 49-8, last Friday. Southern devegilng through Its worst season 1n loped Its own version of "racing for recent years, travels to Kyger riches" as It cracked the scoring Creek for thlrd round play In the plane seven.Umes last week . Southern Valley Atl\lettc JoeWolfe,aSouthernend,ledthe Conference. scoring parade with three touch· Handicapped Southwestern trav- down receptions and eleven catches eJi; to powerful North Gall Ia til the overall. Har<j-nosed running back · league's other match. Brlan Allen headed the ground . ,It ts,. nowelghtweeksintothel983 gamew!th ,l15 yards on 19cartles. season and both surprises and while Wade Connolly waltzed down· diSappointments have either field for 80 yards ~n eleven gt~eted or haun ted the six attempts. Connolly, considered to m~mbers of the SVAC. be one of the SVAC's most North Gallta has lived up to Its threalening backs, and noted for expectations, thus far, while Kyger breaking patented end sweeps has Ct,'eek has opened a tot of eyes in its been slowed somewhat witQ an serious quest for the SVAC crown. early season ankle injury. Allen, "Meanwhile. both Hannan Trace however, has picked up th~ slack, arid Southern have enjoyed their giving Coaches Bill Porter and triumphs and suffered unexpected · Darrell Dugan a duel threat. hardships, but also could play Offensively Southern has scored important roles in SVAC champion . determining the _S outhwestern and Eastern have st)ffered their share of misfortunes during this grid campaign, but have hQpes of turning things around In the last three outings. Eas tern had looked for a good season with several returnees from last year 's club. but persistent injuries a nd lack of experience at several key positions have tumbled thp Eagles Into the cellar. •After being bombarded 49-14 by 159 tallies115 in seven outings, but has yielded overall. Southern's defense was ranked among region leaders early In the season, but has deteriorated with age. The offense is gaining stability with experience. This week Sou) hern will cr:oss paths wlth Brett Wilson's Hannan Trace Wildcats, who shot out of the gate early, but hove been pinned to the rail in rcrer : weeks. Key personnel forth· W;:dcatssuffered injurles last " w< :~, .d may not see action. Injured were Deke Barnes, Mel· .. vln Clagg, and Jeff Barnes. three import.ant cogs in the HT drlve tra in. Phil Bailey and quat1erback Gary Kirk also provide offensive punch for the 'cats . Last week, Hannan Trace couldn't penetrate Kyger Creek 's defensive wall, which leads the region in points given up. KC has posted four shut outs and has allowed just three points per game. Even division IV leader Belpre ranks second to the Bobcats with a 3.3 average. whenKCbrokeopenaro.otrtumph. This week the Eastern Eagles w111 take their toUring act on the road to Cheshire. Unlike Its foe, Eastern shares the region cellar with Gallipolis for allowing the ~::e~':,~~~~!~~:~~;.; prevents good execution In the backfield. Easternhopestoplaytbe dark-horse role this week, and If It p)ays to potential could gtve anyone a good bout. Guthrie was Injured Capt. Crow pre~icts last week, but could come back against the Bobcats. Eastern probably faces the roughest league schedule as it faces both league leaders back-to-back. WE'RE .HAV I N . G·A ladder, averaging just two points per game. . Eastern has a good backfield w1th the likes of aU-leaguer Troy Guth· rle, but weiikness In 'the llrie , • · r-:::==========::1 Hannan Tracetrailing played a Last greatweek, defenSive game, just 6.0, until the waning moments Profess ional Counseling and Family Serv ices DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS COME BY TODAY! \VoodlQnd Centers ~ · J I •· I VILLAGE PHARMACY Pomeroy 992·2192 Middle ort, OH. · MARAUDEREI'l'ES LOSE - In an extremely emotional game, tile Melp Marauderettes dropped a tight !1-15, 15-9, 13-15 match to league.Jeqtng Warren Local at Rock Springs Mooday, With the beartbl'l!lllllat!: lo!t8, Meigs dropped to 1141n the TVC and 1s-t overall. WIU'l'ell Local Is wulelealed In TVC play. In what Meigs coach Karen Walker caJJed the Marauderectes' best game of the year, Meigs bad 110 percent team serving. The match Included good heads-up play, Jots of splldng, 81ld ell(lh team playing wen on both sides of the net. In just as thrllllng reserve tilt, Meigs lost to Warren, 11!-9, 1.2-15, 16-18. Regular season play ended In vietory for Eastern's Eagles as they rolled to 15-2, 15·2 wtns over Hannan Trace In the league finale r"'!ently. Eastern ended the season at4·12 overall, 2-Stn loop play, while Hannan Trace ended conference play with an 0.10 mark. Eastern's best serving of the year handcuffed the liT defense a5 well a~· igniting an Eagle rally. Krl~tl Gaddis bested all servers with 15 tallies. Coach Pam Douthitt's younger Eastern reserves wrapped up a sttong league season of 6-3 with 17-15, 7·15, and 15-6 trlumphs over the Wildklttens. Eastern's overall mark was 6-9. A Center for the Treatment Of ALCOHOLISM A'ND OTHER CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY T'\'C . Alexander 'Il Federal·HOCklng 14 24 Hour Admission ·Available Starting Monday, October 24 Meigs 21 Belpre :Ill Vinton County ::tl M1Uer 7 NeLsonville-York 15 Warren.Loca11.3 Trimble 21 Wellston 13 SEOAL Jackson 31 Gallipolis 13 Portsmooth 2'7 Athens 7 Ironton 35 Waverly 6 Oa~on Dunbar For Further Information And A Descriptive Brochure :lB Logan 6 SVAC Kyger Creek 28 Eastern 6 SOuthern XI Hannan Trace 13 North CaUla-56 Southwestern 0 Call 304-372-4320 or 304-372-2731 ' ,, 00... Ripley 10 Point Pleasant 7 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Open Evenings worked on one-year deals since taking over In 1976. In Lasorda's seven years as the Dodgers' manager, the team has won four National League West titles ·a nd one World Series, tn_l!l&. The Dodgers lost to the New York Yarikees in both the 1917 and 1978 World Series. Thlspast_season, theDodgerswon the NL West crown but were beaten O'Malley on Tuesday. by the PhUdelphla Phlllles In the NL LaSorda was unavailable for Championship SerJei;: comment and Dodger officials It was rumored during the World refused to comment on the report. Series that Lasonda was to be It has been pollcyofthe Dodgers to offered another managerial job. sign their managers to one-year However, no team asked the contracts since Walter Alston suc· Dodgers for permission to talk to ceeded Charlle Dressen tn 1954. Lasorda, the Times reported. Alston signed 23 one-year contracts _Lasorda earned $250,000thlsyear. with the club and Lasorda has $1249ZPc. SAVE 5124.98 SETS ONLY FULL Reg. 109.95 1 $7995 . Till 9 P.M. Just 118 gets 3-year pact LOS ANGELES (API - Man· ager Tom Lasorda has been offered a three-year contract by the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Los Angeles TimeS ~reported In Its Thursday editions. Lasorda, 56, who has managed the Dodgers the past seven seaSons, could sign as early as Thursday, the Times said, adding that Lasorda had met with club President ~r REG. '249.95 When You Bqy Any Console Color IV, Major Appliance (Excludilll MiCIOI'!MS) or lO Sq. Yd. or 11(111 OfCarpetilll. Fri. & Sat. Only REGISTER FOR FREE PRiiES!! DRAWING WILL BE DISHWASHER,, HELD SATURDAY We're celebrating our F"ant Annlvenary In the Silver Bridge Plaza ohopping center here in Gallipolii and we're in a mood to celebrate!! ! Fri. & Sat. Only Come in and say 44hello"'; look al the hu8f! seledion of name brand merdtan· ' dioe, and when you purehll8e ANY Color Conoole TV. Major Appllonee, or 30 ilq. yd. or more of carpeting, you can take home a 12w Solid State B& W TV for ju81 S18 ao our Annivenary Bonuo! B 5 Cycle dishwasher with features to save water, maney 1!1 Ligh t Wa sh . Hold cycles 1D Sot! food disposer II Porcelain enamel finish interior II Sound insulated. t SAVE ON THIS GREAT LOOKING BUlLT-IN! Ea. Pc. We Weclome You To Try Our New . RICE'S FURNITURE What's New At Ponderosa? The World's • st Best Bag_ge , ft. t Salad e!~~~- An i!edi?~e v.s.A. (USPS 14H60l A DIYtslon of Multimedia, Inc. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Deacon Giles cond., heater, auto. trans., p.sf. & p. disc brakes, bodyslde mldgs., tinted glass, t!lt steering wheel, am-fm radio, stereo tape, bucket seats. STOCK NO. 30362 WAS NOW 139.95. 4-door, V-8 engine, fact. air cond., hea1er, auto. trans ., p. st. & p. disc brakes, bodyside mldgs., tinted glass, am . fm radio, wsw radial tires, wheel covers, remote control 6 cyl. eng., fact. air cond., heater, auto. trans., p .. p. "illiC brakes, tinted glass, am-fm radio, wsw radial tires, wheel ~~;'s6295." control mirrorS'. ..., NOW '5895 1981 MERCURY CAPRI 3 dr. HATCHBACK 6 cyl. eng., fact. air cond., lieater, auto. ·trans., p.s. & p. disc brakes, tinted glass, am-fm radio, wheel covers, bucket seats. Stock No. 45093 1 39 WAS NOW 4 5 14995. . 1979 PONTIAC CATALINA SAFARI S.W. statlon~agon, v .a, fac. air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, flnled glass. till steer. wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, wsw radial tires, remote control mirrors . Stock No. 40121 ~:=::..-'..:1.=.::::~ PLYMOUTH 1976 VOLARE S.W. _NATURALIZER® 6-cyl. eng ., heater, auto. trans., p.s. & p. disc brakes, bodyside mldgs .. tinted glass, am-fm radial radio, tires, \- wsw wheel covers. STOCK NO. 53792 WAS NOW Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. by the • Ohio ValleY Publishing Company · Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156. Second Class postage paid at Po· meroy, Ohio. • Lunch Spedal! Sondwich with Fries Pom~roy , , NOW •h'ton pickup, 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans., p.s. & p.b.,rear step bumper, tinted glass, am-1m radio, I t1um•per wheel covers, new tires, brown. Stock No. 4.1311 WAS '2"5 139.95. SUBSCRIPTION RAT. . , By Carrie'!" or Motor Route One Week ................ .... ..... ...... ... $1.00 iopay thec:ar· rler may remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each month. 4995. 1 The leather boot for Fall ... Lined and terrific! Fashion runs ~lgh in our Naturallzer classic. Genuine leather. Clean llr.es. Side tie comfort. Superbly crafted by ~~$~~~ Naturallzer! COMPLETE SELECTION OF FASHION BOOTS LINED &UNLINED NOW . '4995 •12 ton pickup. V-8 eng., auto. trans., p.s. & p.b., long '" ton pickup, v.a eng., stand. Iran., p.1. & p.b., wide bed, rear step bumper, fact . air cond., tinted short wheel base, rear step bumper, tinted gloss, _am radio, . .wbee.Lcavar.s, radial tlrH, green. l~'~!a''"' am _ra!IJo, w.bftl Cliver~ brown. Stock No. 40011 No.-1 WAS PRICES Dally .......................... ...... .. 20 Cents ~o/V_u~-- available. ncn <.~ . ~:; "l/~tcChef .--""'-~1 0 COLOR TV S318 OIXI~YLINE REFRIGERATORS . 30" FREEZERS St1rtinc At ELECTRIC RANGE Starting At . S338 $295 Plus 1 B&W 1V lot SIB . Plus 1 B&W TV lot $18 MICROWAVE Plus B&W 1V for $18 STORE HOUIS: lontlar·TIIurs .. Sit. 9-5 POMERY, OHIO 992-5272 j) j RCA CAMERA and RECORDER S297 ' fridly ,.. J - $299°0 LITTON MICROWAVE HARTLEY SHOES 26 Weeki .... ....... ............. ......... $29.64 U Weeki ........... ..<4'"""""""""' $$.21 RCA 19" MIRANDA Hortley Shaps located In the Upper 8#oclr in Pomeroy •1113..PondtfON, Inc . Includes 56 Free Rentals A$288.00 Value .... No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service Is MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS JutdeOhlo 13 Week! ...... : .... .... .. ... ............. $14.1)4 2o Weeks ............................... . $27.3(1 5~Weeks ..... .............. ......... ... .. $51 .48 • Outside Ohio 13 Woelu ........... .. .... .. .............. $15.21 ONE ONLY RCA's amazing . VideoDisc Player ... .:11 ~.c-.;·~ One Month .. ....................... .... ... $4.40 One Year ......... ............... .. ..... . $52.80 SINGLE COPY Plus a 12" B&W 1V for $18 COLOR TV '3495 1980 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 dr. REMOTE CONTROL $547 11 A.M. - 1 A.M. 6 cyl. engine, factory air 01.-GONAL """""" GT Matic Color Lounge Open Monday Thru Saturdav STARFIRE 19" 25" TUESDAY- SATURDAY , 5 P.M.- 10 P.M. 1980 OLDSMOBILE a 12" B&W 1V for $18 &Sat. Sylvania Fri.Only ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE STOCK NO .. 45033 WAS NOW P0STMASTER: Send address to The Plus Menu. mirrors . The Daily Sentinel Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As · soclatlon; National Advertisin g Repre· sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. ' Specialties From Our New Night 9:30-5:00 CINCJNNATI (AP) New Closed Thurs. 854 Second c!Dctnnati Reds Manager Vern 446-9523 Rapp has !Uied out his coaching staff Gallipolis, OH. by hiring Bruce Klmm, who managed the Reds farm team at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, last season. f-------------------------1 K!mm, 32, a !onner major league catcher, will serve as bullpen coach, said Reds President Bob Howsam. .K!rnm, of Amana, Iowa, led Cedar Rapids .to the Central Division title In theOassAMtdWest League. He had a 12-year playing career, Including major league 51!rVtce -with the Detroit Tigers and both the Chicago Cubs and White Sox. Rapp' s coaching staff now In· lM eludes pitching coach Stan Wllll· ams; George Scherger, coordinator and dugout adviser; first-base coach Tommy Helms and thlrd· All-you-can~eat wrthSO of~our favorite fixms. baSe coach Joe Sparks. :Scherger and Helms are holdov · selection. wrth ove~he world quile like rt! ers from the staff of fonner There's nothrng rn In the Manager Russ Nixon, who was fired . t L/ttfll SfelllrhouJe by the Reds on Oct. 4 after 1~ Onlllflt the BlggU seasons. Nixon was hired as a Montreal Expos coach. . ·Kinun managed Detroit's Lakel~nd farm team in .~.florlda State U>ague during 1982. •I JACKSON TREATMENT CENTER r---------------------------1 ' ~ Subscribers not desiring ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ~~'-~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~=~~=:~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ Eaglettes ~nd season Dally Sentinel, l 11 Court St. , OtUo 45769. RIPLEY, W. VA. PH. 992-6669 Lasorda Rapp·completes coaching staff 1 JACKSON GENERAL HOSPITAL from last week's Ironton ioss to knock of! Gallipolis. In non-league bouts, Ironton roughs up Waverly, Portsmouth routs Athens,. and Saturday afternoon Logans falls to Dayton Duhbar. .. SVAC action finds powerhouse North Gallia romping over Southw· estern, Kyger Creek takes Eastern, and Southern whips HanJlall Trace. Another week of football has passed and the pride-buster Ole' boy Major Hoople has lengthene<~ his already huge lead. Last week, the Major hit rlght on 14 of 17 (.823) which brings him to 97-29·3 on the year (.770) . Yours truly, sports an em bar· rassing 73·28-4 (.723) for the year after making the wade on nine of13 (.69'2 ) last week. This week lists the local Meigs eleven going against the state's eighth ranked team in Belpre, The Marauders get-the breaks for once and nip Belpre 21-20. Also In the TVC, Alexander defeats Federal· Hocking, VInton County keeps MUter winless,. Trimble edges Wellston, and Nelsonville· York upsets Warren LocaL In the SEOAL, Jackson returns rip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~;;;~ I P---~----------------~ · $}97 1-~---_:SI~LV::ER~BRIOGE=~PLAZ~~A~..:...~70~PI:!!:ne~Stree~t~Ga~lli~~-$-~~0:_:.9_:8:....J:. ., - . - ... -·...··-· ~ ~·- ·-·- ----·-····- -·---- -- ' • �. ~roy •Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Thunday,Ck~r20, Middleport, Ohio 1983 ======Honor Roll====== pertoe3 mnor rei! of the Southern High School has been The flr.st stx weeks grading announcEd. Making a grade of "B" or above 1n all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Ninth Grade - Kim Adams, Cindy Arnold, Carol BunM":m, Geo~ CoOper, Michael Deem. Chris Deemer, Matt Harris, Legtna Hart. Tracie Hubbard, Jane Jett, Pete Johnson. Rachel Reiber. Diana Simpson, Karla Smith, Tammy Thetss. Mike Wolford. . Tenth Grade - Lort Adams, Todd Adams, Becky Adkins, Theresa Btng, Olx1e Dugan, Richard GUbrtde, Kelley Grueser, Sean G~. Jcdle Harris, Mandy HW, Penny Hy~ll. Melissa lhle, Pam JOhnson, Alana Lyons. Ryan Ollyer, .Kelly Rtzer, Kenda Rizer, ~bln Savagl!, Teresa Shuler, Shen1 Sisson, ENTERTAINMENT - The Gospel Notes, a .· professional gospel singing group from tbe Columbus area, wiD provide tbe enterialnment for the "'\"ual VanMeter, Paula Wine- ·f1le ftrst &lx. weeks grading period, hooor roll of the Portland Elementary School has ~n announced. · Making a grade of ''8'' or aOOve ln all their. subjects to be named to the roll were: OFF ANY SALE-PRIC~D RECLINER IN STOCK OVER 60 CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM- ROCKERS & WALLSAVERS._$ ACTION® meeting of the Meigs Cour&y Fann Bureau federation to be held next Tuesday evening at the Chesler Elementary School. Fourth grade - VAlUE Co<lns', Michael Hill. Fifth grade - Jeremy Rose, Chris Harmon. Jayson Codnl'r. Junte Beegle, Melanie Adams. _ Six1h grade ' - Nancy ·Hunt, Diane WellllargB", Shert Roush, &d<y_ ROush, Jason Qul.l]en, Tanya MeaOOws, J . J. LaM'el\ce. WANT ADS STEARNS &FOSTER® VAlUE COUPON GOOD THIU OCT. 31. 1!183 .------------..1----------------------------...,.----- ARMADILLOS® Smart every season of the year! NOW 20% PRE-ENGAGEMENT RINGS . ALL STONE RINGS OFF NOW 4 PC. SET •OPAL •LINDE 2 5 °/o OFF •MASON •PETAL •RUBY •CAMEO WATCHES Now20°/o •SEIKO Because of the Great Success of our recent sale we ha've decided to continue this sale. Stop in today and make your selection while supplies are at their best. A small down payment :Hill hold your selection till Christmas. LA YA WAY NOW! Made by ~ofiian Quin11: 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE $12995 NOW REG. 1169.95 ON ALL DIAMONDS IN OUR STOCK SAVE '40.00 •PULSAR •CARAVELLE COMING SOON SEIKO TELEVISION WATCHES .!""'···--··· SAVE AND DIAMONDS 20°/o To 30°/o WHY PAY MORE! SPECIAll 1 CARAT DIAMOND SOLITAIRE CRYSTAL & SILVER 3 PC: SAlAD SET "Spot-Lites" "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" POMEROY, OH. What's Cookin'? Halloween tips and treats for spooks of all ages Avoid also full skirts, sleeves and By Dale M. swn Meigs County Extension capes that can get caught In doors Home Eoonomlst or brush against candle• or that It's that "be-witching'' time of might cause a fall. 13, sure to year! Ghosts, goblinS, wee witches choose costumes thlit are "flameresistant" or "flame proof." and devilish monsters beg ~or treats and bright orange pumpkins with If you are making a C()Stwne, try to choose fabrics that are "flamecheerful faces smile with eerie, llickerlng light. It's also a time resistant" or "·f lame proof." This Information on flammability Is . when accidents can happen. Falls, found on the end of bolts of fabric. fires, and poisonings are a few ol the tragedies that may befall Any fabric used for sleepwear unsuspecting Halloweeners. Take should also conform to this standtime to be sure your Halloween wUI ard. If you would like to flameproof be a happy one. your ·homemade costume, here's To be su~ that your ghosts and how: Combine 4~ oun.ces o( borax, goblins have a safe and happy 2 ounces boric acid, and 2 quarts water. Mix well and dip the Halloween, check on all aspects of garment In the solution. your child's Halloween CQStume. If doing this In the washer, do let COSTUME DESIGN: Let child· sptn dry as this may cause some of ren help design Halloween cos· the !lame-proofing to be lost. Also, tumes. Be sure to begin early on do not hang the costwne outside on these creations, though. A Mom or a windy day. Even wind can Dad who's been up date the night remove some of the flame retard· before Halloween crafting a dragon ani properties. custome may get a little cranky! Always apply thls solution after SPOOKY DISGUl'!ES: When washing or dry cleaning. You can _ planning a costume, discourage spray it on, too. Press carefully, disguises that are bulky, cumberusing a press cloth. · This process some ·or Involve a lot of paper.that should be repeated after each might easily catch on fire. Costumes. that allow chllclren to' wear · washing and/or dry cleaning. Boric acid can be purchased In drug warm clothing underneath are very stores for around $1.29 for two . versatile. Two-piece costumes with avallable In deep hems allow many years o! ounces. Borax grocery stores. wear as you can let the costumes VISWIUI'Y; Costumes that are down as the child grows. Costumes can also be used for playwear or constructed from light-colored fasleepwear If created tn the proper brics or have reflectlvetapeapplled fabrics. Be . sure eve)'Yihtng Is are safe. Check fabric and hard· ware stores for reflective tape or washable If this Is your plan. ONLY WRAP-AROUND . DIAMOND SETTING Fits Almost Any Di~mond Solitair YOu 11ave. $}3 95 Makes A Great Gift For Any Occasion/! · IT! ONLY WAS 12495 $}895~0 SAVE ribbon. Somelimes this reflective a su~r supper before Irick and pineapple. With a small amount of material can be Incorporated Into tre\t or Halloween parties. A !llllng mayonnaise lightly grease a one meal will enable your wee ghosts quart l"OWl(je(l mlxtng bowl or four the design of tlie costume, too. MAKE-UP: If you do use rna· and goblins to resist sampling to six Individual molds, such margarine containers. Pour gelatin keup to paint on a mask, be sure to ' treats before you inspect them. follow directions carefully. Child· Here's a menu that will put tnto molds. Chill until finn. Unmold ren should always be supervised everyone In the holiday spirit: Boo salads on lettuce leaves and garnish when applying makeup. Some Burgers, Spooky Salad, Punkin with ralslriS fu resemble a pumpkin face. · makeup contains highly flammable cupcakes, Out-of-this-World MUle. Punkin' Cupcakes Ingredients, too. Check the pack· BOO BURGERS - The "Boo" Is These delicious cupcakes are ages. Keep the makeup away from open name. No Individual makeup the surprise Inside. Prepare twO wonderful snacks for parties, too. ki!s re "r!'C(lmmended" or "ap- thin patties !or each serving. On one Frosted with orange-tinted cream proved" by the Food and Drug uncooked patty, place cheese, . cheese icing .and decorated with Administration. Any claims to this pickles, and/or mustard, depend· raisinS or candy corn, these tre&ts effect are false. ing on taste. Place the other patty are very Halloweenish. !-low do adult costumes rate? All on top, seallng.all edges·weu. BroU In a large bowl, combine two o! these Ideas for safety apply to or fry hamburgers until cooked . eggs, beaten, one Clip pumpkin, any costumes, whether WQrtl by clear through. one-half cup butter or margarine, thUdren or adults. Spooky Salad lJlelted; three-foUrths cup 40 perDoes your Indian want to carry a · 1 package 3 ounces lemon· cent Bran Flakes or Raisin Bran; and one large apple, sliced. bow and arrow to add to the effect? flavored gelatin Check to be sure that the "arrow" Is 1 cup shredded raw carrots In another bowl, combine one cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, not a potential hazard to eyes, etc. 1 10\1, ounce crushed pineapple, one-half teaspoon soda, one-fourth "Props" can be made from card· drained teaspoon ~lt, three-fourths teasboard. A devll's fork, arrow or RaisinS sword can · be cut from heavy Prepare gelatin according to cardboard and painted or covered package directions, ustng ptneapwlth alumtn(IJll !oil. pie juice or syrup as part of the GOBLIN GOODJ:ES; Serve kids liquid. Chlll untU mixture is slightly thickened. Folcl In carrots and POMEROY - Members of the Fellowship of Cluisttan Athletes are donating their time saturday from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. to aid senior citizens with a fall cleanup. Persons Interested may call the high school at 992-2158 or Roger Stewart at 992-3857. MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Dr. James E. Levem· ler ol Big Brothers· Big Sisters, will be the speaker. Hostesses !or the mee.ttng will be Susie Abbott and Clarice Kennedy. CARLETON - A !all festival wUI be. held at the Carleton School from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be games, music, food, prizes and country store. POMEROY - The Dorcas Women's Fellowship will span·· sor a chicken noodle dinner Thursclay at the Bethany United Methdolst Church with serving to begin at 4:30 p.m. SALEM 'IWP -There will be a receptiOn honoring Patzy Dyer lor wtnntng the National Grange Youth Representative Award Swlday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Star Grange Hall on county road one In Salem Township. The public is Invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic Executive Commit· tee meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Carpenter's Hall, E. Main St., Pomeroy. FRIDAY RUTI.AND - Revival servl- PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist SUNDAY SCHOIARSHIP AWARDED -TwOaChiJds, !IOOOIId grade teacher at the Middleport I!Jmnentary School, right, has been selected as the reclplell& of a SlMIO scholarship from the Meigs Local Teachers ~.Mrs. Childs Is taking herP'fldwUeworldromthe University of Da,ytnn at Rio Grande College In elemenWy ellucatlon. To qualify for the !IChOiarship, a teacher lllll!lt have .had three years experience In the Meigs Local School Dlstrld. The sdlolarshlp was presented to Mrs. Chllch by Paula Whitt, last year's recipient. HOODED ZIP-UPS AND PULLOVER SWEATSHIRT FOR THE . WHOLE FAMILY SIZES 9 MOS.-24 MOS. 3·16 BOYS & GIRLS SMALL-EXTRA LARGE LADIES & SAVE $15° ON POPULAR TYNDALE GIFT BIBLES Ml'llll's ALSO FOR LADIES & MEN $10 9 5 AND UP SWEAT PANTS- V-NECKS CREW NECKS - FASHION STYLES JOG SUITS FOR THE WHOLE FAMIL V SHOES SOLD AT THIS LOCATION OVER 100 YEARS SELECTED GROUP GIRLS LEATHER SHOES--1/3 Off STOREWIDE Connie Tom MeAn Nurse Mates Poll Parrot MIDDLEPORT, OH. HOURS· MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 20% Off • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 AT HERITAGE HOUSE Dingo Boots DaMille Handbags Kangaroos Boots PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 • BEST ANCHOR IN ANY STORM WE HAVE 2000 SLACKS AND BLOUSES NOW ON DISPLAY NOW AVAilABLE AT GINZA Lady Shapely Blouses Madam Joren Blouses Miss Fashionality Blouses Echo Too Sportswear Lady Graff Sportswear Pantino Sportswear Dunn Craft Dresses , SLACKS ss BLOUSES LADIES 2 PC. - s12 ss . SlO . 25°/o OFF Boys and Girls' Sizes lOih to 3 . ONLY BANK SAVINGS ARE PROFITABLE. They now · eam some of the highest rates ever paid in the history of our institution. FRIDAY, OCT. 21 THRU STURDAY, OCT. 9 HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES MIODLEPORT. OHIO I OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FRI. ' ISN'T IT TIME TO PROTECT YOURSELF by sailing where you know your money is safe, in a bank ..... ours. . ·GENUINE SUEDE HIKERS DEPARTMENT STORE PRICES 100% OF THE TIME •... IIANK SAVINGS ARE SAFE. Each depositor Ia Insured up to $100,()90 and no one has ever 1011 a · dim~ in a fedel'llly insured account. BANK IAVINGSAAEALWAYSWOATH PAR. No fluctuations due to the ups and downs of the market. SUITS Sl9 95 SIZES INFANTS THRU ADUlTS Sl995 ~ LAD~i~g~IRL~ MEN'S IS S3995 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . .........~.N.~ . .E•T•IN•M•ID•D•~-~.Rr._.........M.IL•L•S•T.----•9•9·2·-26~4-1. .__. ll ,ersar)' Anrtt~.~ . Sale • Jtl $600 PLUS SIZE · CLOTHING PRICED FROM OUR 12TH RACINE - A drama team from Mt. Vernon College will be at the Racine First Church of thfi Nazarene Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 6: ll p.m. OF OHIO, INC. THE GREAT BIBLE REATE IS NOW IN PROGRESS • ,, y Evervdav Low Prices AND .- ~!L.L~~~~;;~·F:R~I·:·~·3:0~A.:M~.~TO~I~.o:o~P~.M~.~ • SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR In The H11rt Of Pomeror SyracUM, Ohio 45719 IIEIIBER FDIC Phone '; ' I US CELEBRATE BY OFFERING · SPECIALS BLOUSE & SLACK SHOP "For Your Monoanmmln& Needs" ON THE "T" IN MIDDLIPORT STORE HOURS: 9:30 ~.M. TO 6:00 ~.M. s"z.oo . ~~ FLORIST FRUTH PHARMACY . FALL IS · SWEATSHIRT WEATHER AU SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EVERI" TUESOAY Your "E~e.tra Touch" Florist Since 19 57 .. SATIJRDAY 786 N. 2ND AVE. 531 JACKSON PtKE·~T.35 WEST Phone 446·4524 BARGAIN MATrNEES SAT & SUN Bob Chapman, Syracuse, recently undeiWent open heart surgery at University Hospital, Columbus. His address is Unlver· slty Hospital, Room 779, Columbus, · Ohlo4320l.Cardsmaybesenttohlm in care of the hospital. the Rutland Bible Methodist Church, Main Street, Rutland Friday through Sunday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. nightly. The Rev. J. M. Sullivan, Sa!lsbwy, Maryland is the evangelist. Amos Tlllls. pastor Invites the pu\Jllc lo attend. POMEROY A regular . meeting of the Meigs County Democratic Executive Commit· tee will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Tbursclay at Carpenters Hall. All Interested Democrats are Invited. r-.~~ijiiii~aij~ In hospital ces will be held at 1HURSDAY popn clru!amon, · one-fourth teaspoon cloves, one-elghtll teaspoon allspice, one-fourth teaspoon gin· ger, and one cup sugar (white or 1 .. brown). Add liquid Ingredients to dry, mixing well. Add one-half cup chopped nuts, If desired. Pour Into paper-lined cupcake tins and bake at 350 degrees 2().25 minutes or until done. These can be baked In the microwave oven, too. TAKE TIME TO BE SURE Inspect all candy and fruit before your child eats it. Candy should be lightly factory wrapped. Check for any sign of tampering. Wash and slice fruit to check for tamperlng. Discard all unwrapped or loose candy . Anything questionable should be reported immediately to ihe local pollee. Christian athletes donating efforts Calendar All •BULOVA IOO'L . American MARGUERITE'S SHOES Page-7 Is FOSTORIA GLASS Thunda~~r20, 1983 Tonya Allen, Joshua $ many churches and do concerts tor Bureau Federation President, anbanquets and civic organizations. nounces that a steak dinner wiD be The group has done outdoor served at 7:14 p.m. to open the concerts and also has recorded twO evening's activities. albwns, "Great Big Wonderful Reservations and tickets can be God" and the latest, "Overflowing'' · which was released last September. secured from any board member of The group has done a ministry In a by calltng the Farm Bureau office, rest homeeachweekandforthepast 992-2181 In Pomeroy. Tickets are three years have attended the $2.50 for adults and $1 for children. Blackwood Brothers National School of.Christlan Music. Rex Shenefield, local Farm Michael Evans, Malthew Groggel, Kenny ruzer. Krtsty Rizer. The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Serond grade -l:hrlstle Cooper.' Tlllrd grade- Nk:kAdams, Sheny Cooper, OFF ANY SALE·PRICED HIDE·A-BED. OVER 20 HI· DE·A·BEDS IN STOCK SIMMONS® PEOPLOUNGER® LA-Z-BOY® Farm Bureau ·meeting scheduled . The Gospel Notes will provide the entertalmnent at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation lo be held on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the Chester Elementary School. The Gospel Notes have suljg In many Ohio towns and ·cities In addltlon to many states. They won the Ohio State Grange Talent Contest and took third place in the National Grange Talent Contest tn 1982at Providence, R.I. They sing in Becky trenn«, Jtm Wolfe, Tanya Young. Eleventh Gracie - David Ebersbach, Ralph. F11hel', Jlm Freeman, Karen Hems· ley, Lori HW, Loll lhle, Shane Kincaid, Charlotte Lyons, David Powell, TonyShaml> lln, Lori Slmpooo, Lori Stewart. Twelfth Grade - James Bu!lht Ertc Cunnifllham., Kevin Curflnan, Tony Deem. Lee DIU, Gary Foley, Paul Hams, AmY Llttlelleld. ROO Uttlelleld. Corey McPhaU, · Jane Manuel. Debbie Michael, Patrtcta Pauley, Erich Pl\llson, Uncia Protfttt, Missy St!Wer, Dorothy Warner, Laren Wolfe. 992-6333 'I Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone (614) 949-2210 YOU CANNOT .AFFORD TO MISS I �. Page 8-The . Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Overcrowded classes (Continued from page 1) the nearby Fenton Glass Co. The board set graduation for seniors for May 27, the junior-senior prom for May 12 and Jtme 2 for the annual Eastern High School Alumni reun· ODOT \ ... ion. Mary Price, district school nurse, was granted permission to attend a meeting· of Southeastern Ohio School Nurses to bt> heldOct. 20 In Jackson. (Continued from page 1) ___:.__....__:_:_:::.::..:::__ to use Roush Lane as a detour, the county road has been .maintained. But since then the ·narrow stretch has had to accommodate coal trucks and other heavy vehicles, C<!l!Sing residents to protest potential __ County Local School District .to ' buy a small pil'C(' of land near Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School. The state's plans for tha t section of land have been presented to the boHrd of education. hazards. Intervention by then-Rep. Oalre "Buzz" Ball Jr. of Athens, who was seeking election in a reapportioned district Including Gallla Cotinty, brought resl· dents' concerhs to ooor. In October 1982, the department revealed study plans would be Initiated on creating a new section of 554 .. The spokesmaii said right .Of· way easements are still being negotiated, and the department will also speak with the Gallla ~ End marriages One marrlagewasdissolved a nd a divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court.R The marriage of Ronald L. Dailey and Debbie S. Dalley was dissolved a nd Debbioe S. Dailey was restored tD her former name of Debbie S. Parsons. Therodore I. Geary was granted a divorce from Cheryl Ann Geary on charges of gross heglect o{ duty and extrem e cruelty. lhunday, Otlubef 20, 1913 Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Chamber · completes plans for Halloween event Plans are complete for the Halloween party to be held on the upper parking lot In Pomeroy on Monday, Oct. 31 , from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. sponsored by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. Activities will includedlstrlbutlon of candy, gam.s; ghost stones, • costume judging wit}] ptizes to be awarded, refreshments, and popcorn to be provided by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Costume judging will take place · at 7 p.m. for all age groups which include children of pre-school age, elementary students, junior lligh through high school and adults. In addition to the cOstume judging there will also be a pumpkin carv!Jig contest that may be entered Individually or as a fiu)uly . Carving will begin at 6:30p.m. · In the event of r ain the pal1y will be held In the auditorium at ........_ haVing employes wear Halloween costumes. Any business or club wtshnlng to help or participate with the party may contact the chamber office at 992-500>. Contributions are presently being accepted for the party. A donation, large or small, will be greatly appreciated. The chamber will also be seeking donations fnm area merchantS In the form of candyorptizes. Persons who wtsh to dolll!te are asked to call the chamber office. Emergency nms Six calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services 119 WEST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO MON.-SAT. 8:00 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. "ONE STOP" SHOPPING Parts Plus At 8:47 p.m . the Pomeroy UNit took Glendoo Faulk from the Ska~a-way to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11:39 a.m. took Lilly Dyke, Front St, to Veterans Memorial; MiddlepoJ'\ at 5:43p.m . treated Herbert Farms at Middleport Village Hall; Syracuse atS: 48a.m . tookAda;Bays, Sixth St., to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 3: 38 p.m. took Laura Cleland, Route 124, to Veterans Memolial, aJ1!I Tuppers Plains at.S:al a.m. took Mabel Bearhs, Long Bottom, to Veterans Memolial. · PH. 742-2456 985-3561 All Makes ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks, Also 10/ 12/2 mo. d. Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant I% M. East of Paceville LOW #22f·50 ..,......._, .. 2,,.,.,._1..,.coo J• -• ~-o-~ · ~ , l l l i i i - N I I.. 4-a..-.. I·M-Il_l_ f_ ..,.,.,. ..... #24·50 #24f·50 #70-50 .#73-50 #74-50 l l ........ , ....... 12-M_..__, ....... l l-1'_ _ , ., , .... ·- ... '"'-··· 1 .......... , _ .. _ _ _ , ,....,_...__. 11-t ............ 21·"-'h .... ....,._ _,.__... ,,..._ 12·. . . _ _... ......_..,,,....... ........... ,,,..__ .,. ..,, c•......., ......... ,.o.. 41 ·.. - · · ·.. ll..,j 41 -M - - I .. II ... o 4l_,.,_ ....... , ........ ..... ·---·-·"' .,........ ...."' .............. ....,._ ........ u ...,_. ... ~, Nouef! •s neratJ>y g....en that Combonl'!d Nfltwork. Inc has aopl•ftd to the Public Utllotoes Commossoon o t OhiO tor aut horrtv to orCNOde •ntercol'l long d>!liiflu tf'lfl· phOI'I!I Sl!f\loce w+ttl•fl tha State of Oh10 Any n tP.ffiStf.d Dl'l150f'l hrm. COIPOiaiiJ n Of antot y who can shOw good cause w~ such aooloca toon whould nor De gr~nt.,(j shOuld tot& woth lhf' Commossron a wrrnfln Stalemen t df!laol•np ~•d rfl.asoos oo or o~lore November 10 1963 UniP.S! the CommossoOn tM:I!IW!S vn•tlllfl stamiTW!nt iSJ • &ost$288 10W40 ¢ QT. ............... S9.48 CASE Your Final Per Gallon COMMI SSIO N OF OHIO PrestoleJl LIMIT 4 GALLONS CJiij!i:fili?' ' *' .. SJ.88per gal. x2 S7!6 Less refund by Mail =S200 :SO¥.::.:: 8~ Mlf\1 Ann Ortmsk1 = c . """ ,"'"' ~~·-·· .... See i\QII! lor <1e1a1!!_ UMIT 12 OTS. STARTERS& ALTERNATORS ~$26~!. &RADIATOR SHOP .. Oct 20 ,..,.,, ......, . ·l·..l..o-.... ,......... LfOAt NOTICE Notoctl '' hf!rf!bv QIW!n trh!ll lf!~1tel Corporation hu apphf!d 10 tt1P Publ1c U t11111es COI1lmiS!IOf1 of OhiO for eut~t•tv 10 p!O\II!M 1ntrastat*l • nt~rQlcCI'Iange telf' ohonrt s~rviCf! woth•n thfr State o f Ohoo Any l'ltl!rUI&d PM SOf\ firm co rporat10o 01 llni~O' who can show good cause why such apohcatoon should nOT be grantlld 'hould h! l! With thP. Cnmm1SSKln a Wflllllfl statement detaolinQ sa•d rnasom; on or bi!!Orl'! NOV8mb8r .10 1983 UniP.Ss thl! CommoSSIOn ff!CP-1\Jf'S WIIIIP.n SlaiP.fYIOOI{') to that ~ltt!Ct and an accompan\lmg r~uesttor oral hear1ng m th1! matff'lr. thr! c;uf. Will bl! dllc1dlld on aft1aavus to Ill! svbm1ttf"ld Oy the aoo!Jcan t hflrl'lm Furtivtr 1nl orma110n may b<t ob t a•o~ b>,o contaCt· 109 th11 PLJbl1c UII IIMS Comi"TliU•On ot Ohoo. 37!) Sou th Htgl'l Str~t. Cotum DIJs. Oh•o 43215 THE PUBUC UTILI TIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By M¥',' Ann Orhnsko Se<:r81a"f Oct 20 64 Misc. Merchandise ELECTRONIC IGNITION MODULES ' JOB-BIG OR SMAU 992-6030 Minersville, OH. lO·J·l mo P<l USED APPLIANCES 1 CHESTER Ranges, Refrigerat9rs Air Conditioners AND AUTO PARTS REPAIR WE ALSO DO R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS SERVICE CALLS 742-2352 Pomeroy . Ohio PH . 992·8792 CHESTER, OH. 10·13·1 mo. Route 4, Pomeroy 9·3(1-1 ~~~ ~ 9· lHfC S&WTV GUN SHOOT YOUNG'S RAONE RRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT V. C. YOUNG Ill •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS ·and SEWER LINES •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK 992·6215 or 992-73H Pomeroy, PHONE Jill CLIFFORD ~naaM worlc and oloctrical-tc (Fr.. Estimates) Gauge Shotguns Only 1().10-1 mo. APPLIANCE SERVICE CONTRACTING - Addans and otmadollnfl _.Roof!,. and guttr.r wodt Factory Choke 12 AND J&F CARPENTER SERVICE 6:30P.M. BOIID£D & - Chester, Ohio Ph . 986· 4269 II No Answer .. Call 985·4382 Oawayne Williams llo Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Avoiloble 9·15·1 GUWHrEED PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Oaill' tin II CIIS5ilied htlt. llacine, (,.1/,u·IH J( , , .....<-,dn 71 ........... " ""''""'· · ,,,,,,,,,..,W ,. H 'fHttl .t o' > ·- - ~ t t l - ..._.., "" ..-. ,• .c.,..,.,.., ,._"'... ••-c,.. _.o...,..o..... ,., -...,..,,_ ... o., JM 11................. . .................. ,.........·-·-·""" t4l 371 11 H.,.oo l " " ' - " ~n Af- Doll ~ w.,_ lfJ-C- ... flfOM HI - fl.,. _ No Sunday Calls 10-6-tfc ' lifo , 'Ponds ·septic Tanks Balloon• for Blrthdtyo, Ott Wall. Annivmerya. Sweethoarto. partloo. Cell Bal· loons rr. Co., 446-4313. 'Hauling 949-2293 Racine, OH . ' lott your chance. ENEGUE •a ~~ ...n ..,....G,_ OOIJ 1" BOGGS 01-ltl tl llt SALES &SERVICE 1-~----===-------J U"o l l - f t u u,..t-.y "''""''-· ;,..,.... u, .. ....... .......... s.• ...,~... 0... ..... 1111f1- . UOII ,._,,.,_,,..,.,., Public Notice LEGAL NOTlCE !jlllf!n thaT M CI Teteoommu n1catoons • Corpo1 at10n has armtol!d 10 thll Publ1r; Unlillf!S Comm1ssoon ot Ohoo tor au t ho~<ty to con t,nue p10111drng To Ti"e ~~~nf!ral . oubhc tor hllf! lnl'llt•f\1 tP.If!CommunoCl:ltiOf1S SI!IVICAS woth11'1 thf! Still~! ot Otlto by tht! Us.!! ol /TliCIOW!JI/1! aM o1ht11 means. onclud•n!l. but not hmltl!cl to. the resaleot WATS Any lll!flri!SII>d [)I'! SOil, firm, cor~tat 1on. Of l!fl tiiV who can ~how good cause why such appltcat•on ShOuld not b!l Ql!lf1tod shO\IId ftle Yrl1th thP. Commoss10 n a Wllll*lfl statP.mflfll dfltaollng s;ud rP..nons on or bf!lorl! NOVP.mbtrr 10. U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO uoo 17.00 Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Public Notice 1983 Uf11P.SS thf1 Comm•ss•oo rflcAtves wnlh!n st altlmP.flt(sl to tha l l!lii!CI ~tnd •n accompanymg requp.st lor oral hf!anno 111 1h1s mattf'r tht> cas~ W ill bot r:IP.c:u:I'!CI on atlidav~ts to bP subml!tr.d tr, the /IOPIICI!I"It h!'!ff'lon Fullht>< lniOI !fl(IIIOII may be obtaonP.d t1,- cont<K:t•n!l thfll\ibhc Ut1lohes Comm11U:Jn d Ohoo.. 37!) Sout h H1gh Strflfll . Columbus. OhiO 4321 5 THE PlAlliC Farm Equipment Parts & Service PULLINS EXCAVATING - DoZers - Backhoes Dump Trucks Lo- Bov , Trencher Water G&W Plastics and Supply Sftcuuary Oct 20 Announcements •water Pipe •Gas Pipe •Regu lators •fittings ·orips . ~. YOU ARE INVITED MEIGS (:0. FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY, OCT. 25 Als_. Tran1mi11ion - Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rates MILLS' ELECTRIC 3·2Hic 9-22-1 mo. pd. Around •Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 9·22· I mo. pd. 4-U-tk 10-17-1 mo p:l. STEAK DINNER-7:14P.M. Residential-New and re-w;nng; Commercial and Industrial. BONDED-All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742·2214 After 5 P.M. MINE RUN ~ Business bert I, Gri11111 of Sygcuu wishes to IXpiiSS their ness. Especillly .. wish to thlnlt son-in-law RIJ!nond C. Tilford wtlo llitlllully II· sistld lt1d slaJid bJ hil si* dLrinl his IJIISifll. tilt Rev. Jor Cln for 1w CQO!q words and priJtrl, the Colltnbus Show . Cue co·- an, Vltarlns lletworill Hospital IIIII, and fwit( 1 SJ(J)O A •• semces li~WWI]IIIiludlniiiiiJIICI­ IIion for 1111 many ...,.., Clllls, lowt. lt1d l'fiMosiiJ tkrlfll Aoltell's trlended it~ COAL 5 Slturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Also co111platt service on all Hotpolnt 11d General Electric Apptianm. Other 1111kls also seniced lnd ft 1110 lltvlCI Kero· 11111 H11t1r1. Pomeroy ~ landmark . 614-992-2181 Hltlc GRAVEL HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 10/20/t.f.n. RADIATOR SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets - Roo!· in1 - Sidina - Concrete Patios - Sldtwalks Naw Construction - Re· modelina - Custom Pole. Barns . We 111111 ..... and .... ccn tlldiilola and heater corw. We can 11110 lldd bohnd rod autredlltora. We . , ,.,... CHARLES SAYRE AND SON GeeT811ka. PAT HILL FORD Roofilw & Siding Co. 992-2196 loute I Lon1 8otto111, OH. Mlddlepert, Ohio 11 45743 915·4193 or 992·3067 1·13·tk Wanted CARRIER WANTED D&J SAVEMORE-MART . Coel • K•ro•ena PART-TIME HEll IN POMEROY NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONlY. GOOD PAY. CONTACT 992-2156 H•tera $99 TO $119 AlloAniY ........ bdlos, lltchta & lltntrll Ylrlttr Zndlt.-flom ..... ()file,. ....... w.v.: ,.,.,...... 771-1040 MlttEir ELECTRIC SERVICE ~ All.types of roof woo, new 01, Npair, autte11 and downspouls, Jrtttr clean· ina and peinti~W. storm dOOIS and windows. All Work Guaranteed "Froa Estimates" I Call: 949-22~ or 949-309 SPORTSMEN Have Your . Trophies Professionally Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY SHOP NewUme Road R udond, Ohio PH . 74~·2Z2f,,., '"· KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" PH. 1-304-773-5634 10·3-111\D, Auction6 B1rn night, p.m.. Conaign· Mt. Alto mentl taken every Saturday 1 an Edsel Hughes Farm. Point Pleaaant. 4 Giveaway 2 •mall klnant, litter trained, female Calico, male chempolgn color. Coli 448-0026 . 9 Wanted To Buy We pay caoh for lata model clean used cera . . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 448;3872 Wanted to buy used coal &. wood hel!terl. Swain Fumi· turo, 448-3159, 3rd . & Olive St., Golllpollo, Oh. Wanted to buy Used mobile hom81 e. truck. cempf!tr, Call 614·448-0175 . . To earn extra c~sh for Chriatmaa . EKcellerit earn lngo. Raotebllohlng oarvlcoa in thlu"'"· 304-576·2618. 12 Situations Wanted . Tree trimming and removal. Free ertimat11. 814-992a040 or 614-949-2129. 8 dwarf rabbits lor peco. Allor 3 p.m. call 614·992· 3717. Pitnt~ ~ hDme care. Ladies Only. 304-676-2151 . Pupa. Bleck, old. Mixed breed.8 weeko 614·992· 2038 . Three very affectionate mixed ~reed pupa to a goodhome. Prefer ferm, one omoll kitten. After II p.m. 304·876·2208. To good home, two large male dogs. hslf collie and half great pyrenees . Phone 304'8711-7363. 6 Lost end Found FOUND epprox . B wko. old White puppy wllh block apota. Found In vicinity of 1010 2nd. Avo., Gtlllpollo. Csll448·1118. Public Sale 8t Auction ······oaiifP'oifs........ . ...... fiomiiiov ......... 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICF. I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends that you do business whh people yo:.. know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have investigated the offering. Muffler Shop Profitoble new muffler dealership available. High career income. Busi- .. . Middleport & Vicinity Garage Sale Oct . 21 &r 22 , Thursday and fridayThurs. 8t Fri. Mena, womans Cameraa. clothes , toya, & teens Clothing, toya, many misc. iteo11. Rt. 36 West, tools, tires, chest end annext to Haffelta Carpet Co . tiques. Five Points area ~ . 614 ·992-5344 . Yard Sale .9 ,t o 6. Thurs. Fri. October 22, 10 to 6. Child· & Sot . 1837 Chestnut 81. rens and adult clo~hing. Telephone Co.Pioneers Gar:· coats, sweaters, miec . Car ~ age Sale, Second & Spruce roil Teaford• at 606 Main' St. St. Set. Oct. 22nd. Glall- Racine. Oh . ware. clothes, misc. ......'Pt'Piiiiisa.rit ..... Wanted to do . House clean· ing, Point Ple,oont end Leon area . References. Phone ==== ~ =3=0=4=·4=6=8=·1=0=7=1=. Insurance For 11le three bedroom home In · Mercerville. 112.000. car 446 -7428 . SANDY AND BEAVER In· aurance Co . has offered nrvk::es for fire lnaurance cov•age In Gellle County for almost a century. Farm, homo and personolfH'aperty cov8regaa ere available to meet Individual naeda . Conteet Kill Burleson, agent. Phone 448·2921 . Located in Syracuse-Near school • awlmmlng pool. 3 bedroom aituated on onethird ecre lot . $24,600. or will rent for $276 mo. 304-81111-3934. 13 18 Wanted to Da General Hauling end Trolh removel Service. Reliable ond dopendtble. Cell 448· 3169 bet-en 9 tnd e. Lewn Mowing no yard to IMg ar omoll. Relloble .,d "-n· dllble. For ellllmote coli 44$-3159 , 8 to a. . 1974 Shultz 12x66, 2 largo 7 room house in Pt . Pte..: bdr .. with buih· in cabinets, san!. 304-1182-3329 . 2 baths, air cond .. underpin· 1---------.:. ·· ning. intercom, new rugs. drapes. furniture, outside 42 Mobile Homes entrance box, 2 sets ofeJttra for .Rent By owner house with 2 acral steps, fire alarm, gas alarm, more or lell, been remo- first aid kit, fire extinguisher, 1------'-----~ deled, orchard. 87 ft . well. 6 900 · 1 ' 304 ' 8 B2 - 2237 ' 2 bdr. mobile home an 122.000. carr 614-388· • • 9063. 1972 14x70 Kirkwood, 3 electric. furnished . 2% milei BR. 1 'h bath, new carpet, out Rt . 588, 8175 mo-, Must aell, make offer. 3 bdr. linoleum, 30 ft. awning. Security dep. & ref. Call in Henderson, new carpets, back deck .. axe. cond. Call 1 4_4_6_·_2_6_02_._ _ _ _.:_.;. city water • sewer . Natural 446-8382 . I' 2 bdr . mobile home in citf gae fumance. last house on Henderson St. Toward Red · Nice 2 bdr. mobile home limits, garbage 8t water mond Ridge. 823,000. Box 1970 sat up in city limits. furnished, adults only. no 633 Gelllpolio. Oh 46631 . Ready to move Into. asking pets . Ref. & sec. depoal1; required. Call 446 -2 491. : s4.200. Call 446 -2491 . 2 or 3 bdr. 2 story older home with private entrance 3 bdr., 14x70, with ax - 2 bdr mobile home. Close tG apt., 617 Fourth Ave., Galli· panda. wall to wall carpet. hoopilal . Carr 614-388' . polio. Cetr 446 · 7277 or central c:r ~ heat . Call 9760. 446· 4346 . 446-1687 . Nov. ht. for rent 2 bdr'. 8 rm house 1 Yl acre lot, 4 mobile homes. 10 ' and 12' trailer on private lot. wit6 good outbuildings. Will con- it. wide . 2 bedroom- washer & dryer, 6 mi. from aider selling on land con· furnished. Low priced . hospital & town. no childen: tract. Catr 614-379· 2550 . Brown's Trailer Park. 614 - ref. required . Call .446 ~ 4063. • . 992·3324 . 3 bedroom house with 3 acres ground. near Porter. 5 .6 acres . Sacrificed price 2 bedroom Mobile Home 11) old Rt. 160. Call 446 ·4202 812,000. 3 bedroom trailer. , _R_ac_i_ ne_._6_1_4_·3_6_7_·7_1_4_8_. _ ·. or 446-2B67. 1 Ya: bath, pasture, fen ced , ~ ­ pond. gordon. 61 4· 742 · 2 bedroom trailer close tO school. park. stores . Deposit '" log home 4 yr. old , 4 2364. requir'ed. 614 -992-5914. bedrooms, 2 acres, Woods Mill Rd., 162,000. Cell 1979 mobile home 14x60 614-388-9058. · unfurn . lh acre lot. chain link 1 969 mobile home for rani fence in Ohio. $1 3 ,500 . or sale . Excellent conditio~ Available furnished or unfur6 roome 8tt bath. own water. 304-676-1297 . nished with price negotla; large garden spot. riverview. ble. 614-992-7479. .· In Crown City . Call 614· 26B · 120B or 614·266· 1968. 3 bedroom ranch style home. carpeted. full size besement, 1 car garage. in ground pool 16,x:32 . 1411,000. 614-992·585B . 3 bedroom, 2 story home. 2 car gar.ge. Former Baptist Parsonoge. 6th St., Racine. 1114·949, 2122. 4 room, bath, ba1ement. double' gerage . storage bUlldfng. 3 .6 ICrft. 3 11!1 mUeo S. Albrrny , 1- - - - - - - - - - USED MOBILE HOME . Phone 304·678-2711 . 1973 Vandal• 14x66 with 15x& expando, bath and halt, 2 bedroom all electric. eppllanc:" • air condition incl. 304-273-4510 . 12x60. three bedroom. all electric. Phone 304 -676 4204. To tiki cate of someone ek:k or n•d• hOII'Ia ure. Daya Point Pluaant or Oelli· 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished apt. $186 . Watei paid , 2 bdr .. 131 VJ 4th-, Gallipolis . 446-441 6 after? p.m. 2bdr .. 2 beth, 11 Court S(. Ref. llo dep . 8325 mo . Cell 446·4926. . Smell furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Cell 446·0338. "''IUSH Extensivt Remodllina '· & Vicinity Middleport, 11!1modeled. five rooms and bath, gas fur · nance, cozy fireplace, neighborhood. Price re duced. Cell 814-992-6941 . New Homes · '(ard sa\~5 neaa includea equipment, partl inventory. advertising Four wheel drive farm trac· aupport. factory training. & Vicinity tor, about 60 HP end John 700 dealerships coast to Deere model 420 bulldozer. coast. Expect e40,000 -to •ao,ooo annual take-out Big sale, turn right at end of Call 446·9307. ' 1n c 0 m 8 t 0 0 w n 8 r . Sandhill Rd . 2 YI miles. Thurs. and Friday. BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old *14.996.00. For more infurnhure: gold. silver dol·· format ion 1 · 800 · 33 6.Yard Sale-2218 Jefferson Iars. wood ice boxes. atone 8014 ..Serious callers only. Ave . Friday only. Dolls, jars. antiques, etc ., . Com· several coll~ctabl~ toys, anplata hou•aholds. Write: EKcelhtnt Opportunity for· M.D. Millll!r. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. right Individual to become l::::::::t::::::::::::..l,!'i~qu::;•:..b~e~d~.,::c~lo~th~in~g~·--Oh. Or 992· 7760 . diltributor for leading snllck ,. Company-In immediate Wanted to buy. New, used a. area. Must have reliable 31 · Homes for Sale 35 Lots & Acreage 811tlque furniture. Will ~Uy 1 truck 8t minimum invest ~ piece or complete house- ment . Send resume to Box House and 3 lots on West holds . Also complete Aucti- 8081n care of The Gallipolis Point Rd. in Hartford. WVfor MASON County: 6 acres with a house, both for oneering IINice. Call Osby Daily Tribune. 825 3rd. $11.000. 304·B82·2831 . 124,000 or will trade for i A . Martin 614-992-6370. AVo .• Gallipollo. Oh 45631 . house or land. or owner Two year old house , 3 financing. 304· 743·<1817', Buying dally gold, silver bedrooms, 2 baths . garage, :: coin1, rings, jewelry, sterling 22 Money to Loan heat pump . Phone 304-676- 304·562· 5840. W4!tre, old. coins. large cur6646. rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur- HOME LOANS Low fixed kett Berber Shop. 2nd . Ave. rate. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. MAS ON County. house & Middleport. oh . 814·992- State, Athena, Ohio . 1-614- on~ acre, $14,000 or will 3476. 692·3061 . trade for land, house or mobile home. Or owner 41 H f R t WANTED : Glnaing llo Yellow financing. 304 -743-3817 ouses or en ,. Root. Also new shipment of 23 Professional and 304·562 -5 B40 . tl'llpplng supplies. Hip boots " Services & weders. George Buckley Three bedroom, new septic, 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land 6B4·4671 . Monday-Friday city water. and gas heat . on At. 180 in Vinton . Central 1· 9 p.m. Set. llo Sun , 1·9 PIANO TUNING Lower Clifton. W . va. 304· 773· air. 8350 mo .. sec: dep. & p.m . prices - regular tunings - 5B60 . ref. Call 446 ·3,75. dltcounts to Senior Citir.ans, Want to buy kitchen table Churches 8t schools. Ward's Newly remodeled house, 4 2 bdr. house upper Seconil and chairs. coHee table, full Keyboard, 304-676-3824. room. bath. laundry room , Ave,, Gallipolis. Basement. size bad and 2 and tables. garage and extra lot . Phone 1 car garage, gas turnenc•. Call 614·992· 5418 . PIANO TUNING AND RE· 304-675-4208 . no pets.. 1 child. depoeit. PAIR . Service with skill and Call 614-388-B298 after 4 . V·W onglni 1971·1974, integrity. Lane Oaniels~ 814· good condition . Cell 304· 742-2961. !Retiree . 32 Mobile Homes 8236 . month: '3 ,hfldroon(: 675·2790 anytime or 304- Teacher Discounts); Fully carpeted , gardener fur... for Sale 875·3753 altrer 5:00 . nished , Stove and refrig: 814-992·2B15 from 9 to II Uncle Arthur's The Sible or 814· 992-2362 from 5 to TRI-STATE MOBILE 7p.m. Story or My Bible Friends . :. HOMES . USED· CARS. 304-875-1604. 31 Homes for Sale TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . Nice 3 bedroom home. 2 CHECK OURPRICES . CALL baths, 2 fireplaces , heat ·4 bdr . ranch home. large LR. 446-7572. puinp , large ~itchen. garag~ full 6asement, wtth garage. & patio . 8325 . p.a f wood burner Included. city NEW AND USED MOBILE month . 882-2406 . 882 · schoOls, 2 mllea from town. HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 2447 or 675·5540 . Call 446-0276 . lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. For rent with option to bu'l.. Or will trade for anything of RT 36 . PHONE 446·7274. 14 ft. all electriC, 3 bedManagement person to value. 3 bedroom houn rooms. 1 Va: baths. sening on manege local photography with fireplace, central air, 2 1972 1 2x80 mobile home, nice lot. Ready to move into~ . club for international film full baths, In city limits . great shape. furn ., washer. $225.00 per month. Phone Corp. Part time to e9B4 mo. Immediate POIHIIiOn . Call dryer, dishwasher, fully car- 304-576-2711 . Call today !7141821-8900. 614·245 -5281 peted. Call 614·367-7176. 1- - - - - - - - - . . ; 2 grey kittens. lpproJCi· motely 6 wnko ald. Coli 448-3237 otter 5PM. We have to give away a double drain board sink, 46 ln. wide. 614·985- 3915 . Home improvement•. Paint· ing interior end exterior, free ettlmtiN. Phone 304·675 · 1128 . Bell~ A~~t,10;";;~1';~.;t:im3of.::'l':s~ \'VANTEO-People in Gallia. Jackson or Meigs County No hunting or treapa..ing on willing to participate in a Violet Smith fH'Operty at foster home type program edults with emotional Rudaville, Oh. problems. Reimbursement Trell ride Sunday 'at 12 noon 1240-t330 par month. For at the Sherman Balham mora Information. call or "''ldenC<O on SR 143. All write, Becky Canter. WoodhorH lovers who llkeato ride land Canters, inc .. 412 Vinton Pika, Gallipolis, OH. should be there. 411831, 614-992·2192. Racine Area Exercl~e &. 446·5600. Aerobic• CluJ. Mornihg cle11 10-11, evening clan 7-8 Mondays. Petty Hen1l1r We are expanding in Gallla 949-2722. Home of Joy and Meigs Counties and Moruity . t9.00 par 8 need reliable people to service our growing businall weeki. pert lime. Call 304·675· No Hunting and traapaasing 1090. 8 MASON, W.VA. C. L. KITCHEN AUCTION every Soturdlly 18 Wanted ta Do CONstRUCTION · · For ell your wiring : nHda; fumacu re-' pelr Mrvice end In- ltllletlon. Anidentlll & Commerclel Cell 'H2·3181 ROOFING ( TON PH. 992-2280 to H. L. Writesel Public Sale & Auction tor AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR -Gas Lines PHONE: Residence: 985-3837 Warehou .. : 985-3509 p.m. Factory choked guns only. At. 124, Pomeroy, OH. UTi liTIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Mar; Ann Orhnsk•. Gun ahoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday atertlng 1 Roger Hysell GARAGE St. - Sewer Utrc ·.=....=::...::..L.__ _ 3 SETAB ~ Ul- STRIP CARD OF THANKS The flmlly af t.. lite Ro- Blondle R: hope the Skooka have got you, becau• you B·J.tfc 3-ll·tfC , . . _, Ul - lw!t. ID • • . Q........- . hP.rflhy : •excavating "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for'free siding es· timates, 949·2801 or 949·2860. At oo C<Mi oiU , ..c'"''"" E-~· N0!1CI'! os · ' .· Announcements SWEEPER and aewlng me· chine repair, . pant. and auppllaa. Pick up and delivery, Oevia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Goorgeo Creek Rd . Call 448·0294 .. a.... c_"' 77-AuiOIIOO(>o• IJ· loc.,.••"'l Oh. tlh. 614~3-~'! !ff CONTRACT! NG ~ RECLAMATION BISSELL SIDING CO. Sizes from 6'x6' Up · to 24'136' ' M.L. SIDING UTILITY BUILDINGS I '/n .,ifi••ol I'"!!' '' •·u n · ~ 1' ' '' 3 Vinyl & Aluminum P&S BUILDINGS n•""'"""'"" l l -1tudoU1ra.le 7:) .,..,,,, JWO ,............. .. mo. pd. .................... .-... "-.. .. . . .. .' . -' Sizes start from 12'd6' 12·20-tfc FREE PARKIN.G v.,ara ·Experience" " Work Guaranteed" 10/19/Z mo. pd 1 Card of The nks For MOlt Cllll UghiTIUCkl • •Reasonable •Work Guaranteed Washers, Dryers "Free Eatlmetaa·· ''12 PH. 992-3466 ~CHILDREN SJ..OO Call 992-2181 For Reservations H-. God's Will Be Done. - Cllristllll Grimm Family a.111 11& ADULTS S2.50 Funnl Ax!ISII Vinyl Siding Roofing SALE At Chester Grade School ~~ REMANUFACTURED DISC BRAKE PADS Sec tel~ry tl , ....... _ ..... . l l h t lolo "' ' ' - $576 TSACRIFICE UALITY FOR PRIC BOTH AT G&J TESTED to 111~1 ett&ct ~nd an accomoan.,ng ri!Quf.SI lor oral hea11n g on thiS maner. the case w1ll b!l decldr\d on aft.dav1 ts to bf! su bm1111!d b'l' th11 applicant Ntreon Further onlormat10n ma~ be obtaonl'!d bv conract· '"9 1t111 Publu.: U11h\1es Comm•ss•on of 01110. 375 South Hogh Strfii'H. Columbus. Oh1o 4321 ~ THE PUBLIC UTiliTIES .. _ ... "' . .,.,.......... ., ,. .. ,...... .., Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE MOTOR OIL . , ........... Goo<!. UCI Wlfi ... IOf l .,_ftl l l•iln""".. ~ ~ M,oo: lll• ch . . ,_ UI..OII"tSu ....... IIPt h lo• IJOio . ....... O.oon -~ Public Notice VALVOLINE •Experienced 320 JERICHO RD. I PT . PLEASANT , W. VA .~ , -304-675 · , 353 ~ •Dryers •Freezers PARTS ond SERVICE On Sidtnc and Roofina. · GuHer and Downspouts On Township Rd . 141 We Specialize' in Alu111inum Only ~,3-ii - 1 c .... •'"-' ,.,...,n.,oonoco l 1..... ...... ....,.1 , ...., _ . , AC-Delco. The Smart Parts. Rangaa •Refrigerator• DEAL 'DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR MORE lnsulatd Do& Houses Elch. . •W11her1 •Oiahwaahers . SCIPIO RECYCLING Sell $3995 Trophy Manufacturers I PLAQUES ENGRAVING . Ill Coort St .. Poattror. Oflio 45769 DELCO FREEDOM BAMRIES lrf'1011 Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Deider, Oh. 45726 Bill Eskew ALL STHL & POLE BULDINGS The Daily Sentinel SERVING THIS AREA WITH AUTOMOTIVE REPlACEMENT PARJS IN o¥"'$795 FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S, APPLIANCE SERVICE JEWELL~ PLUMBING and HEATING TH£ TROPHY KING OUT TRI·COUNTY GENERAL WELDING ((ClASSIFIED J\DS sure to get resulfs)) ROUTE 33 . MASON, W.VA. MON.-SAT. 8:00 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. autostort ~ • Mrs. Inez L. Carson. 72, Route 1, Long Bottom, died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Ce!lter. A homemaker, Mrs. Carson was born Jan: 25, 1911 at Bashan, a daughter of the late Lester and Evallna Ridenour Trussell. Sbe was a member of the Sutton United MetOOdlst Church and RaCine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Besides her parents, &he was prerceded in death by a brother and three sisters. Sur.1vtng are her husband, Her· man Carson, Sr.; two daughters, Ruth Molnar, Caulll Fulton, and Joyce Rice, Roanoke, Va.; twosons, ·Herman Carson, Jr., Coolville, and Alan Carson, Columbus, and two sisters, Nell Alblnger, Ventura, Callt., and Murl Ours, Chester, Ten grandchildren , a great grand· daughter and two step great· granddaughters also survtve. Services will he held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing FUneral Home with the Rev. Paul McGuire ottictattng. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hometrom2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9. p.m. FridaY. Eastern Star ~Ices will be conducted atr the funeral home at 7:00p.m. Friday by Racine Chapter,OES. Walter Voss, 57,14lll Ohio Street, Point Pleasant, dled Wednesday at 1: 35 p.m. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 3, 19261n Pomeroy, he was.thesoilofMrs. JosephlneSmlth Voss of RJpley and the late Walter VossSr. . He was an employee of American Electric Power Company, RJver Division of Lakin, a U.S. Navy veteran of World War n and . a memberofVFWPost9926ofMason. SuiVIvtng In addition to his mother are his wife,..Myrtle McDa· niel Voss; two . daughters, Mrs. Jeffrey "Zelma" Patterson and Mrs. Joh!l ''Mary" Phoenix, Point Pleasant; one son,' Delbert Voss, Medlna,Ohlo; onebrother,Edward Voss , Pome~oy, · and six grandchildren. Funeral services wW be 1 p.m. Friday In the Crow-Hussell Funeral 8 ~::::::::J;========:;lr;::~;======-::rr=========j "CUT lne£ L Carson ·Walter Voss Ohio Business Services Home with the Rev. William Banks and the Rev. James Rainey officiating. Burial will follow In Kirkland Memortal Gardens wfth mllltary graveside rites. Friends may call at the tunerai hOme after 1 p.m. today. Harry Capehart, Jr., abilut 27, was killed Tuesday night when he was struck by a car while walldng along the highway. He was the son of Mrs. Doris Wilson, .Brooksville, Fla, and the late Harry Capehart, Sr., fonnerly of Meigs and Mason Counties. He Is alsoswvlved by hiS wife, Terry,and.. a daughter, Nancy, ofBrooksvllle; a halt brother, George · Sprouse, Columbus, and two haH·slsters, Patty Wilson and Teresa WUson, Brooksville; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Velma TaylOr, Racine. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. reports. AUTO PARTS Area deaths Harry Capehart., Jr. Pomeroy City Hall. Merchants are asked to partlct· pate In tbe Oct. 31 activities by lhunday,Ot~r20, 1983 ' •Rilofing •lneurana• Wort& •Cuotom Pole Blclgo . . .d o•,.r• •Eiectrloll Plumbing •Ahlmlnum • Ytnyl SlcllnjJs IS 'lUIS IIPERJEIICE GREG ROUSH 2· 7513 or 992-2282 AIR CONDinONERS RfSIO£NTIAL • oot.liiERaN. HEATING • PLUMBING For ••I• by owner in Hillview eub dlv. OrHr Rd. '~• mi. off Rt. 2. Mobile home with add rooms. 3 b.r., living room 12•24, khchen t2x12, d.r. t2•t1 , utility r.· Ux1~. 24a12 · outbuilding, 1· 24•1 0 outbuilding, fruit hou11 10x10 on thrH large lata. Oood weter. Elec stove, frlg. air cond. dryer. 304773·52B2. 1J Jackson Estate Apartmant.a 636 Jockoon Pike 1Eque.) Housing Opportunity) ha 36 Lots & Acreage one bedroom epartmente rent tterting at $1 &7 •n4 two bedroom rent starting 11 36 acres •t Rodney on W.T. 1193. UOO deposit. Cat W•tson Rd. Owner financ- 446-2746 or leave meaaa~ Ing ovoileble. Call4411· 8221 on answering service . oflor -kdoyo. Furnished upstairs apt., ~ 2 lots for 11le in New H even . rooms & bath, clean. adults (Twin Cedar Addition) Citv only, no petl. ref. rect~ sew•r and w•ter. Phone Utilities paid . Call 448· 1519 . • 13041 B8.2·31911. e . ' I �- '" .. .. - Page-:;..1 0-The 44 They'll Do It Every Time · A J)llrtment for Rent 64 Misc . Merchandise City, Ohio. Coli 61 4-256· 6r 20. furniahed apt. 2 bdr ., 1136 3915. water paid. Call 446 ·4416 after 7 p.m. For sale-Used J 20 Ditch Witch Trencher . 1 · 614 - 2nd ., Avo. ; Golllpolla. $195 1 BR Apt., nearly now. no pols. Call 446 -361'7. 4 room apt. utilities paid. all carpeted . Adults only, no pots. Call 448-3437. New 2 bdr . apt for rent 15 minutes from Gallipolit . Call 614-256-1198 . Need someone to share BJII.penses In apartment. Call 446-2892 after 6PM. 1 bed room Apt . 8196 . mo. including utilities. Equal housing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts. 614 -992 -7787. 3 & 4 room furnithed apt!!. 614-992-6434. 61 4-992· 5914 or 304-882·2666. Apts. for rent. 614 -992 - 5908. 5868 . Unfurnished Apt' s, with stove and rafrig. Middleport. Pomeroy & New Haven . Deposit and references re- quired . 614-992-7511 . 2 bedroom furnished apt. 614-992-5434, 614-992· 6914 or 304-882·2566. 1 & 2 bedroom apt. , 3 . bedroom home for rant. Cleland Realty. 614·992· 2259 . Apartment• . 304-676- 6548 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 · 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartment• now available to elderly & dl11bled with an income of leu than $12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income- . Phone 304-676-6679 . 2 bedroom apt. at Gall. Ferry . 304-676-2648 . 2 bedroom. electric range, larg!!J kitchen. baaement and yard . 304 - 676 - 2264 eveninga . Fur~l1hed efficiencv apart· ment. all utilitiea paid, depos& ,requirec:t. $200. 304- 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat erma $399, bunk beds complete with bunkies $199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites S199, antron recliners 899, other reel inert $80, maple dinette sets $179, love seats $70, hide - a - bad $260 , box springs & mattress twin qr full S 1 00 set regular-firm $120, maple dinette chairs $36, wash stands $34, maple rockers $59. 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 6 piece dinette tat $89. uaed bedroom suites. refirgerators, ranges, chett, dressers, wringer was hen, TV's . dryeret, & shoes. C1ll 446- LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), 8686. Sofa, chair and loveseat, t276 . Sofas and chairt priced from 8286 . to SB96 . Tables, 846 and up to 81 25. Hide-abada , $440 . and up to $526., Recliners, 8176 . to 8360., ~mpt from $28. to 876 .6 pc. dine«es from $99 .. to 436 . 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with six chairs $426 to 8745. Desk $110 up to $225. Hutches, $660. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with manreasea. •2&0. and up to 8396. Baby beds, 8110 . Mattre1ses Or box tprings, full or twin, $68 .. firm, 868. and $78. Queen ·&ett, $196 . 4 dr. chetta, S42. 6 dr. chettt, •&4 . Bed framaa. S20.and '26 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinatt, 8360 . Gas or electric ranges 8376 . Baby mattrestel, $25 S. $35, bed frames $20. $26, llo $30, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests. rockers . mate\ cabineu, swivel rockeB. Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranget, chaira, dryers. refrigerators and TV' a. 3 miles out BulavHie Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to 6pm. Sat. 446-0322 TV & Appliances. 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolia. 446-1699. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and' light houae keeping roOms. Park Central Hotel. large wood burning add-on furnace - brand naw-heau hot water-automatic controls-firebrick lined . 45 . Call 446-0766 . Sleeping room '$115. utilities paid, range & refrig . Share bath. Man only. 4464416 after 7 ·p.m . Vacancies for ladi11 or men in private partial care home. Room &. board. handicap, 24 hr. nunlng care . Reaaonable in Crown City. Call 614-268-6609. $590. Coll614-266-1216 . Harveu gold ref . 896. Coldspot white ref. 596. coppertone ref. *96, Whirlpool washer $126, Kenmore dryer •ees, · Kenmore dryer 876. 40' olec. range 196. 30 ' alec . white range e96. 40' avacado green Kelvinator range 896. 6 dr. chest of drawers unfinished $46, 3 dr. chest of drawert unfin- lohod $31.92, 6 dr . finiohod 48 Spa9e for Rent . ' trailer lot located 1 'VJ PriVate mf111 from City limits on Rt. sd8. Call 446-3870. Fill' . nlahed office ir rent. CIP•• to city buif ng and court hou1e. Callt.4 ~i­ dlfYI, 1126: iiio: ·' COUNTRY MP81LE Homo Pork. Route 33, North of POmeroy. large Iota. Call 992-7479. Pt~TNAM county: 2 lcrH of land with all hookup for mol>floo -homo. $1 00:" ·par mOnth. 304-582·6840 or 3d4-743-3817. 49 For Lease oak cheat 866. tm. desk unfinished $38.22, \g . desk unfinsihed 860. ·Skaggs Appliances Upper River Rd. . Gollipolio, 446· 7398. $76 each uud washers & dryert. Nice & clean, guaranteed 30 daya. Several to choose from . Call614-256- 51 Household Goods Middloport . 2805 . 57 Musical Instruments Marcum Roofing & SpoutIng. 30 years experience, apecializing In built up roof. 1----------...,.-----------1 Ward's wood-burning stove. Flet top, two lidt . 18in . wooct, 18ft. pipe , used 100 HP MF 1 100tractor. 30 HP 711 · SMF steer aika loader. 10 T-300 bushel J &: M gravity wagon, 12ft. MF wheel disc, 14 ft . Dunham Harragotr, John Deere 60 S'tors 21 . Roller walking, twice. $96.00 . 304-675· jogging exerciser. like new 1316. with speedometer. 304676-1285 alter 6 p.m. 54 Misc. Merchandise Um11tone, Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards llo Son . Call 446· 7786 . Walnut lumber 8 and 10 ft . long. Call 304-468-1 997. Troybilt Tillera Sales &. Service. Swi1hers Implement, St. At. 7, North, Gallipolil. 614-446-0475. Poled Charolis bull 2 yr. old, Siegler fuel oil ttove, gravtty dition. 304· 982·2066. Nlco pickup load. Coli 61 4 -246· 5804. ' Buck sto\la largett made with gllltdoorinaerts. Sand &. pipe, axe . shape . Call 614·379-21 16. Buckeye coal & wood stove, row corn picker. Oliver No. 6 Commadora Vic20 Super cornpicker, Allis Chelmert Expander with 3KRAM car- 20ft. corn Auger. 8-10-1• tridge, Adventure Lind car- ft . wheel disc, 1-2-3-4 bottridge, programmer manual. tom plows, Allis Chalmers G cultivating tractor, other 304-676-2290. farm machinery. Ralph Avacado gas range and Howe. Rt. 1 24 llo Mayhew Sears gat heater. 304-675- Rd, Jackson, Oh, 614-286- 5944. 1307. Call 614-245-6193. 5428. disc . Good cond. 614·247· 3896. 55 Building Supplies Two row corn · picker, two Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, aows with pigs on tl'tem. windows, lintelt, etc . 304-676-3308. Claude Win ten , Rio Grande, John Deere 420 Widefront. 0. Call 614-246-6121. $2,000.00. Farmoll H. 8650.00 . 8N Ford, cluded. 675-7980. 56 81 ,260.00 . Other farm ma- Pats for Sale chinery. 304-676-2328. HILLCREST KENNELS 1 Brinkman treasure sensor 3000 T. R. metal detector, Service. Call 446-7796. With headphone',, lasa than a year old works perfect on Judy Taylor Grooming . Call land or shallow water, 8 60 . 614-367,7220. 1 Saart T.R. Discrimator metal detector, le11 than a Briarpatch Kennels Profetyear old work perfect $160. alonal All-breed grooming. Coll614-246-9136 . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilitiet. Englith Cocker Spa· Multi-ttitch sewing machine niel puppies. Call 614-388with ,cabinet, like new , 9790. 8199. Call 446-7558 . Coleman 76.000 BTU fuel oil stove & tank, ex. cond .. reduced to et 00 firm . Call 304·676-7957. Houte coal 880 for 2 ton. delivered in or near Gallipolis. For ordert-infromation call 446-8348 after 6PM . German short haired , daughter of PJ Wildfire, May. Call 614-245-6696. 12 week old. pigs for sale by tho head . 614-742·2635. Registered Hereford bull S. 1 Hereford 614-2415-8027. cows end calves, heifart and bulla. Saturday, October 22, 1 P .M. at ·the Athent County Fairgrounds. Athens, Ohio. Eighty head from Arrow fllrmt and R. B. Hereford Beagle AKC male, 3 mos. Call 446-4472. Used J2o ... ·Ditch Witch ADBA Regieterad American trencher . Call 1-614-694- Pit Bull Terrier pupa. Cham- pion blood llno. 1200. 614949-2791. 7842 . Polled cattloauctlon. Sollingcowo. Full Blooded Siemate. female, IS montha, declawed. Video disc player and 2 disc, ahotJ. beautiful. good ox. cond., Coli 61 4-246· around children. pets, e6o. 6161' Purebred $360. Call 448-2107 or old. 166. Coli 446-0311 . farms. Rd. 4, Athono, Ohio, with the top bloodlinH in the world for tize and maternal trait• . All cattle tatted and gusranteed. 614-693 - 8034 . Regittered Appaloo1a ttal· lion, "Go·Man-Go" blood· line, excellent conformation. Call after 5:00 . 304-676-6028. 1207. New Oak Furniture. tabtea. AKC registered female chain. cupboard•. pie aefe, Cocker Spaniel 2 yein old dry tinks. Paul Conkelt 60 2 •- K Antiquet, Tuppert Plaint. $ . ma .. A C reglttared Solid pine 84 in . sofa. with matching loveseat, ex. con d . Coffee table and 2 end AKC reglaterad female pup tables. Free standing room 175. or make oHM on any. Two regiatered Hereford cows, three yn. old, with calve•. Breed to Reglrtered Cockor Spaniol pupo $60. 8 650. Coli 446-3939. Antique Hootier cupboard , axe. cond. Call 446-3946, after &PM. Early American living room tulte, rutt brown cream plaid, herculon material. like divider bar with cabinet and _6_ 1 4_·_7_4_2_·2_8_0_1· - - - 1 light, 2 padded bar ttoolt. Reglttered Bolton Terrier All like new .. After 6, 614- puppies. Bleck 1. white, 8 992-3960. wooko old. •100. Shoto llo wormed. 304-863-8378. firewood for aale-'t30 .00 a 1974 Codllloc. Coli 614· 379-2314. auto .. PB. AM-FM. air cond., aun roo(. real nice, 13,196. John's Auto Sale• on Ruleville Rd. Call 446· 4782. Galllpolio, Oh. F-10. 6 opd. Coli 446-2106 . . 196 7 Ford Fairlane 600 312 engine, auto., $1,000 or boot offer. Coli 614-388· 8609 . ' 1980 Dodge Aspen auto., PS, PB, 6 cyl .. sunroof, real nice, $2,996. John'• Auto Sales on 1lul1ville Rd. 448- 4782. villa Rd. 448-4782. 1976 Buick EI&C1ra ·air, many extra•. 11,900. Call VW Scriroco '78. Air, 4speed. no rust. well maintained, high mileage. Road & truck One of 10 beat UMd Cow for sale. Will freshen in 304-882· Auto Sales on Bulaville Rd . rienced roofing, including hot tar application. Carpenter. electrician, mason. Call 446-4782. auto. trans., lockout hubs, 'A ton. long bed. good cond .• $4,900 firm. 2403 . 1979 Ford Explorer pickup truck. A.C .• p.a., 1ilt, radial tiret. am-fm stereo. 614- 843-6186. weekdaya. $2,296 or beat offer. 1978 Fairmont Ford Future 2 dr., 4 apd ,, 4 cyl.. radio. PS, PB, air cond., real nice, $2,296. John'o Auto Soleo, Bulavlllo Rd, 446-4782. 1981 Cutlau Supreme Brougham. 20,000 milet, V-6, air, tilt wheel, rear dafog, AM-FM, U ,OOO. Coli 446-B040. $3,496. Call 614-266·. 6463. 1979 Joop CJ-5, 6 cyl., 3 spd., axe. cond., $3,300 or trade for pickup. Catl 448· 0516. a•• cond., AM-FM 814-266-1153. rodlo. Coli 1 976 Plymouth . Sottallto Seebring. 2 door. 380 auto .• am·fm 8 track, air ahockt on roor. Aoklng 1860. Good work cor. 614-992-78.1 1. 1974 Cou1111r XR7. Loto of new p•rU. Rune good. lookt good. Excellent running condition. 814-742- . 1978 Fleetwood Codllloc. 814-992-6264 or 992· 7683. 1974 Ch•vy lmpol• otatlon Hay & Grain 1296. 814-742-2480 ••• cept Sunday. 1 427' 1876 GMC van. Call after 7:00PM, 446-7859. 1966 Superior buo, 30 7189 . now, 82&0 . Call 614-387· 7101 . 74 Motorcycles 1974 Honda Choppor 3D in. Boats and MGtors for Sale Chril Craft 1967 constellation cabin cruiser, 36 ft., with troller, $12.800. Call 61 4-'3 67-0378 between 10-3. 614-446-1343 •Iter 6. 76 Auto Parts & Acces10ries or will ooll oeporott. 8 1 4· 742-2801 . ., 2 cart for partt. . 1970 ch•volls • 1970 Oldo Cu· tl•oo. 81 4·848·2606. Three Oenel'lll Tlret. ·aply 8Q0•16.6. Priced 304-676-3781. ThrH ' General ~heap. Tirll, &ply, Couch. Good cond., 534 noble for thlo quollty office. Hilda Dr. Call446·4385. 3238. 78 3994. 448·2317. 8-6, Mon. thru Fri. New wood burning 1tove1. ............... ·~~ :. 51 tfouaehold Good• On• )lltchon dlopl•y. oddo and anda llltchln cabinatar Dale' a Kitchen Center. 1400.00 · •och. One good used elec;trlc range. 1100.00. 304-876-167B. •tor 11o 2 bello . 614-992-2671' •100. For oole-B•Igo carpeting. Boot offer. 814-992-3249. Soort 126,000 BTU downOne oot of bookcooo lttt•d- 11- oil fumoco, hHt uboard bunk bed1' and rNit· cho-r. 2 vnro old. 271 tre,.a. 1110.00. Phone gollon fuel oil tllnk on odjultllblo logo, with flltttr 304-076-1 886. and geuge. GE 4 burner C.rpot •lmolt now 15•1 6, blu•. 1110.00. Phone 304· 176-1349. oiOC1rlc rongo, 39 ln. wldo. Lerge Microwave oven wtth R"""' 82 gollon olootrlc ltllnd, also cheat freuer. wotor h•ot•r. 114-892· 7120. 304·116-7383 .. w-. PI·PB, Air, AM·FM oatoon. R•lly 81,000 miiH. 304-871·4 111. Volk-n F•otiNtck, euto·trano.,e1 ,000 .00. Phono 304· 773-BIIID. · IJrond Prix. t-top, AM·FM oaooettt. INiny •-u. 1,000 miiH. 11,400.00. 304·878-1841 before 3pm, 1180 Plvmouth 304•171,i411. Horizon. OVER T' Tijf WflDEfl PATIIOL I'IHEH !>tiE CJET!> ~li, AtiGELA? SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One TPLKIHG A80UT. COYOTE? WHO LIVES ~ERE?! 8:30 mates. 614-446-2107 . 82 Plumbing & Heating ALLEY OOP CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING I'D SU~ UKE T'BRING HOME A NICE MESS OF BWEGILLS OR CRAPPIES FOR PINNER! .O..H, lHERE'S TH' Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 ' LAKE ROAD! ... L.OOKS LIKE T\\0 CARS PULLED OFF HERE ... IW' ClNE OF 'EM WAS 'THAT LIMO lHA.T PASSED ME! HM....._I FOOTPRINTS, GOING DOWN lOWARD LAKE! 9:00 !~:;:::::::::;:;::::====== 83 eaters. (!) Top Rank .Boxing !rom Excavating Atlantic City. NJ Top Aonk Boxing 'p resents a 10-round Middleweight bout featuring Carlos Tite vs. Kenny Whetstone from Atlantic Citv, NJ . Cllll (JJ 9 to 5 OZER WORK 8y Tod GASOLINE ALLEY D Cll ®I Simon • Simon lonnie Boggs EJtcavating . Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call death. (60 min .) Cll Roundtablo (fi) lnaide Story 'Photo Op· portunity. · 614-446·1 142 between 7:00AM llo 6:00PM , 0 Cll CII Choono Carla ac- 9:30 cuses Sam of playing favorites just because of his relationship with Diane. ClJ MOVIE: 'Kentucky Fried Movie' Cll Ol (JJ lt'o Not Eaoy (IJ) New Tech .Time• · 10:00 0 J .A. R. Construction Co . Water line1, Footers , Drains. All kind11 of Ditching. ~- . Rutland. Oh . 614·742· 2903. - ""'--- - - -- ~--. WINNIE ClJ Inside Tho NFL Cll Ol Cll Avongoro Camping · Equipment For ulo or trodo, 811-o oampor, • ' - • oltlht. 8....,. end rel,tusl'lltor.Ptione 304· 871·6211'7 or 171·4471. 1177 Vtllo-- Campw 21'. C.ll 114·112-8181 m.. lp.m. truck rental. Coli 81 4-446· 2716 . ~ "' HERE'S VOUR "MOO MOO"' . ' TATER General Hauling I'M HONGRY FIX ME SOME TOO, MAW-- GOLDEN-FRIED ''CACKLE CACKLE" e JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Call 614-367-7471 or 814-367-0591 . menta NFL· s Greatest Moments presents highlights of tho 1981 World Champion Nee~ tomething hauled away or aomethlng moved? San Francisco 49era and the 1982 World Champion Woahington Rodskins. (60 Wo'll do k. Coli 446 -31 69 between 9 and 6. 1743. .. Uphola1ery TRISTATE U~HOLSTERY SHOP rn au... • Allen I)) Nlglltllno tJ WAS HS: ~I!>COVEREP HOW TO ~0 THIS . Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprl~e answer, as sug- gested by the above cartoon. mwer:(XXXHIIIIXX) I Yesterday's (AniW818 tomorrow) Jumblos: APPLY BURLY . FAMILY JUNGLE ~swer: The kangaroo visited a shrink because he had been, feeling this lately-JUMPY I :Jumblllllook No. 14, cont•kllng no~~. 11 1va118bl1 for St.V5 plu• 551 pMiage and haftdllnt !rom Jumblt, do thll newapaper, Bo• :W, Norwood, N.J . 07141. tnckldlyour ......... addrH,, dpcodetndmalle~klplylbleloNtwapal*bootl. " BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Chances are slim NORTH and then the six to show an odd number, so West shifted to the deuce of clubs . At this stage of the proceedings South started to ·ustify his o•erbid by excelen! play . He played dummy's jack of clubs and let it hold by playing his 10. The eight of spades was led and finessed. The five came next and West showed out. Now it looked as if there I0-20·8S +s> l • J 10 7 2 +K 10 6 +KJ98 .4 WEST EAST .AKQ9 +J97>2 •s .A42 • 7 6 53 .K632 65 • 83 was a sure tiump loser plus SOUTH . the ace of clubs, but there •u was a chance for a trump +AQJI097 tAQ4 .QIO coup. It wasn't much of a chance, but as the song goes, "Any chance is better than . Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South West North Eoot no chance." South led his queen of clubs. West took his ace and , South now the patron saint of over- bidders came to help South . West tried to cash his king Pass Pass of hearts. South ruffed to get rid of one of his extra trumps and led a diamond. Opening lead: •Q West could still break up the coup by playing his jack of diamonds, but that is the sort of play that only the By Oswald Jacoby greatest players make in ud Jomea Jacoby their dreams. The 10 of diamonds was South's four-spade call finessed, a high club led and was an overbid, but he had ruffed, a · diamond to the 100 honors to compensate king and lhe last high club. for the probable penalty and When East followed suit, he felt sure that no one was . South discarded his last diagoing to double him. mond and led the last heart Wesl led the queen of from dummy for his trump · hearts and continued with coup. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) the ace. East played the five I NT Dbl. Pass Pass 4+ .. ~ ",.!~ b~ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Wearing shoes .. 41 Meara of comedy DOWN SRemember 1Mop the face 2 Zenana 3 Harry Golden 10 Subside 11Gilbert- book 13 Paris suburb 14 New Jer5ey 4 Actress Susan - city 15 Turban - ' Sophia - .. 5 Coofinned IS Neronian greeting 17 Sandy sound 18 Hand wanner " Zl Midi "David and " Pointed Beauty's companion Zl AlaBkan city %7 Irish verse 28 -been 7 Menu phrase 8 Pork product 23 Informer 9 Fascinate (sl.) 12 Rout 24 Levitated 11 On Z5 -of Avon 19 Ripped %7 Booslell 30Femme·. · .1 fatale ..... 34 Boundary .. · 36Hallway. · item Z2 Cotton 23Greek fabric island r:-r.::-r,....,.,..... . 31 Brazilian tree taken! z9 Medii. fruits 31 Thrice (Lat.) :ll Be free from 33Scope :Ill Headline topics · 31 "God's Little " . 38 Underworld goddess 38 Frost, e.g. 40 Passe DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how £o work it·: .• : II -"Mon' e Thlclce of the Night 12:1 I CD c.dlnt 12:30 e CD CI1 .._ Night with ton. 814-367-7101 . 87 n IJ I ClD MOVIE: 'The Mackin· Now Hauling Good lump or Stoker Coal. Minimum 4 JIMS WATER SERVICE Call Jim Lonler. 304-675: 7387. ] () FP:1~NKE;~il"EI~ LON min.) . 1 2:oo . 1113SocAve 01 . . ., • hpohs. 1170 Fro....lln 9 loot Hlf• 448-7833. or 446.1833. oontolnod truclc .. with rot .. with .,d many extne. 1871. Pllont :~lq~~~d H;161a7Uphoatory 11o · Woodland 114-742-2480 oacept Dr., Cl llllpoll• Oh C II 441· 2010. ' ' I lrndoy. m_ •. Show ! tAFAIRS Zl "Meet John .INN News 10:30 (})·Ozzle end Harriet ' (jj) Tony Brown'• Journal • Comedy Time 1 1 :00 D ClJ 1D CIIIII (I) Gil Gl IBI Nowa ClJ MOVIE: 'Venom' ClJ Batte Mldler: No Frillo Anoth., ute (I) Dr. Who Bonny Hlll 1 1 : 1 5 Cl) TBS Evening Newo 11 :30 D ClJ CI1 Tonight Show ClJ MOVIE: 'Luclcy Lady' (}) Ooblo Gllllo . (!) SportoCenter Cll Soap 0 (() T....por John, M.D. (I) Lotenlght America ClD M•A•&•H II llJ Nlghtllne Twilight Zone 11:46 (!) NFL'o GreatMt Mo· rn e .''• Pomeroy. 992-2284. Water hauling, Fast Service. low ratat. Call 814· 256- Landing (fi) N•ws Pasquale Elactric Co. all phases of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerial 85 (jJ 20/20 D (() Gil Kno1S Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sale• B. Service Sharpen Sciuon. Fabric Shop. Cll CD Hllf Stroot Blues Chtef Daniel's mayo~al campaign causes problems for Furillo when a rival decides to get to know the people of the Hill Street station. (60 min .l Meigs Excavating . Bulldozer • bsckhoe service. Baaen:tenu. footers. tendacaping, driveways. farm ponds. 84 I KX j Rick and A.J . pose as a tennis pro and his trainer in order to solve a skydiver 's 1974 351 Clovolond onglna • trantminlon. •210. pair '77 Chevy Novo. phone 304-876-2487. '71 Cimoro 301. Auto. MARl~ 614· 742·2407 or614· 7422068 . otrlpa. C•ll 448·0388 . exerciaer viber- GOfN' T' TURN I'IHIIT ARE YOU . Good-1 Excavating, basements, footers. driveways, 1982 Hondo C8 760 Cus· teptic tanks, landtcaping. tom. htroo . .614-949· Call anvtimo 446-46 37, James L. Davison. Jr. 2734. owner. General Electrk: washer and dryer. 2 years old. Also 1 Mligt Marauder jacket, like naw, mailt 11'nall. 814-992- Evant Enterpriset, after 6. HEFIE WE AflE, MARIA .. THI5 l5 ~HERE 'f'OU' LL BE 5TAYIHG. Call 614-949-2737. I 1 liD ond up. Body work, Third Ph. • Olivo. Galli· I ~~;::;,;;;~i;j;;;,;;-]~:+~5§~:~~~-T::\Bfii Corner polio, Oh~ 61 4-~~48>-j-Goo-coclk-otow·•-f•or-oolo .• CtolllI AffE,. ARE 'IOU REIILLY over front end. CB 750 F. 77 .:Auto Repair • · Phone 614-367-0636 . call III Uttlo Houoo on the Prairie I)) (fi) 3·2·1, Contact •Buck Rogen G ClJ CII NBC News ()) Rifleman (!) ESPN'• SporbiWoek Cllll GZ ABG-Newo 0 III ®l CBS Nowa CIJ Bualnaoo Report (fi) Over EMy G ClJ PM Mogezino ClJ One M.,'o Fight for Ufe (}) AHoa Smith and Jones (!) SportaConter I)) C.rol Bumott III Entertainment Tonight CII Charjle' a Angelo 0 (() Wheel of Fortune CIJ (fi) MocNeii/Lehror Nevnhour ®News lllllJ P-Ie' 1 Cou.rt 1111 Jelleroono . . Cll Tic Tac Dough (!) PKA Full Contact Karate III Good Now• III II (I) Femlly Feud Gil Whool of Fortune Ill llJ Entertainment Tonight fill One Ooy ot a Time IJ ClJ CD Gimme A Break Tho Chief learns that Katie is dating a 'college man .' ClJ MOVIE: 'Horry'o Wor' ClJ MOVIE: 'My Favorite Year' (})I Spy (]) NCAA Football: Louis· o1 Florida St. ville (tentative) (I) 81 (jJ Trauma Contor The Trauma Center faces quick action when a climber is Injured on a skyscraper and a bar patron lights a match near a gas leak. 160 min.) !Closed Captioned/ 0 Cll 1m Mognum, P . . Cll Good Nelghboro (fi) Snook Provlewa Ill MOVIE: 'Hot Millions' II ClJ CD Mama' • Family Ellen's night of triumph is turned into a fiasco when Mama decides that the whole family should attend the dinner. ([l Wild America' 'Born to Run.' Tonight's progrsm looks at some graceful creatures found only in North America . !Closed Captioned] (fi) FoilS. Riao of R. Perrin 0 ClJ CII Wo Got It Made Jay becomes head-strong when he becomes a finalist in a most eligible bachelor contest . · (}) 700 Club Today' s pro· gram features the benefits of fasting in an age of over- 446-7903. extr11 peri striping, cuatom Couch & chair, 2 lamps for tale. Call814·266·1482. I I I (]I News 1978 Harley Davidton Su· 1-c- .-t-2- 1- 6-ho-.-.-d-o-,-.,-.-.-c,-.-n-e, . per Glide, exc. cond., low 1 d d k c 11 mi. Call448-8039. oa ers, ump true . a Attention Auto Painting Far leate Modern office suJte especially good for insurance. real ••tate or accounting . 1300 1q. ft. Four rooms plutlge. clerical office, kitchenette and ttorege room. Nat. gat, central air. carpet. Rent very reeao- E &. R Tr9e .Service, fully insured / free estimates . pa11enger, good cond., new I ~;~.~~~.;.,.:p.onds, ditches, braket, runa good. Call 1'1 etc. Call 446446-2838 or 876-2432. 4907 . Carter llo Evans Transportation . 8001<18.6. Priced ~hoop. Phone 304·176·3786. pick-up. Plut delivery. 898- 304-896-3802 . 1978 Dodge 4x4 318 auto .. Plumbing. Coli 614-367$3,100. Coli 614-268 - 0676. 1964 Ford Fairlane 600, all orginal, good cond., black 4 dr. sedan. v.a, aundard 1978 Plymouth Horizon front wheel drive, PS. PB. good mileage, . good Water Walla. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Sales and Service. 1978 Blazer new tires 8t rima good cond. Call 614·1 ------~--246-9498. JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Oewitt's· 75 ohift. Coli 814·367-0397. 304·676·2088 or 6764660. piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- Jeep Honcho 4x4, topper, white spoke wheel•. blue jean package, priced 7:~0 8:00 !Day 614-592-4066,) 1972 Datsun truck with ter, jnlght 614-698·8205.) topper, 8660 .00. Phone 304-676-2666 GET vour carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removal. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. fumitui-e cleaning, free esti - wagon. auto., a.c .• p.a.• p.b .• 84 Cell 446 - car buys. Call 446-4998. 2801. Hereford bull. 3106. RINGLE'S 'seRVICE oxpe· 2282. Heifer calve• dairy -beef cross . A. B. Morgan 5426 Tanglewood Rd., Crou Lones, WV 25313. 304· hay for solo. 304-675· Bird dog for sola. 1 yr. old '-::-2_9_9_1·- - - - - - - - 256-1427. model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eattern Ave., Gallipolis, 446- 446-8234. ,. Wood splitter hyraulic A AKC Registered puppl•s. horse power, gat motor, Roady to go. Coll446-0867. exc . cond. Call446-3171. AKC lhatpa Apto fam,le, Firewood for aala 835 • 10 mo. old. Mun ooll, 176. pickup load delivered. 10 Call 448-8234 . loads for 8300. Call 614· TOP CASH pold for late roof gantlo . Coli 446· 1 393. Oragonwynd · Cauery· 1 ----~-'---­ Kennals. AKC Chow pup- Quarter horse filly , 16 piea, CFA Himalayan, Per- montht . Call 614·388aian and Slam11e kittens. ,_s_27_o_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Coli 446-3844 .• !tor 4. Autos lor Sale Reg. Quarter horse mare. 8 yra. old-'S orral for axp. rider, 776-1161. 1979 Ford Courier Pickup, rool sporty, 12995. John's BORN LOSER or 446-246,4 . F B. K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call675-1331. 1990 ClMC 4 -WD. PS. PB. 71 RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar. and house calls. Cell 676· 2398 atripoo. Coli& 14-388-9741 . 676-7591 otter 5PM. John's Auto Sal11 on Bul•· Registered Quarter horn V-8. Cleveland engine, auto. trans ., PS. PB, andaircond .. metallic blue with wAite For oola 1 979 dodge 4x4, 1979 Old•mobllo Storfiro V-6, auto., PS, P8, AM·FM t•pa. rool oporty, •3.196. 5950. Call 614· 246·5816 . Trucks for Sale Iota of extra•. ax. cond. Call Livestock 63 Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud seer. refrig. brown, white metal cabinet, Hotpoint dryer, and table, Keroaene heater. Call 446-1687. cording Service. 1979 4 dr. VW Rabbitt, Corn cribt wire tight, new 900 bu . llo 1200 bu. size. Coal Master stove. New pine shuners, boys 18-18 Stealers winter jacket. 304-676- $160. Call 446-7126. JVC Compact portable tte· reo, fm-am-caaaena. Price negotiable. Extra partt in- 304-468· 1 863. Loon Re- bed wagon, 323 Now Idea 1 Christmas gih . Ford 800 tractor with.6% ft . Firewood- cut up, slabs, $16 For your recording needt try us, for original mattering caStette copying from only one to 500. Call for pricing bu. aproader. Call614-682· 3931. Bear Mini-rylagnum '-com· pound bow with quiver, five arrows. Bow excellent con- 72 1971 Ford Ranch oro, 361 61 4-246-61 93. stove. $26.00. Phone 304· 675-1802 or 675-6108 . 6246. 65 Seed & Fertilizer Wheat for cover crop, cleaned • begged . Call Seven piece TV room furniture, $125 .00 . 30in. electric Appliance Service All maket & mo;.elt refrigerators. waahen, dryen. ranges. compactor•. dithwashers, microwaves. Heating & Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Gallla Refrigeration Co. Call 614-448-4066. 446-8698 or 614-379 2303. ture. Coli 614·256-6307. 7:00 Call 614-388-9867 . ~14 · 992· German Ridge Applet treeripened , ~ider dropl. Call 6:30 axp, Call614-388-9652 . ........... oquero, to form ClJ MOVIE:' 'Loot Horizon' PAINTING - interior and exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. . •IICh KULFE G Cll 1D CI1 a 1D 1m II 8:00 1182 . pia~o $200. 937- & Vegetables Avocado green refrigerator. Dry firewood , deliverd. white gas range . other furni - phone 304-675 -7771 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22 " ttockad in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-266· Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING 58 walnu't wall -.to louroni!WyW'Wdo. (}) Now T,_ure Hunt don Walburn at 380 S . 3rd. 1: - - ' - - - - - - - - Spin washers, gas & electric dryers. auto wethers, gas & electric ranget. refrigerator~, TV sets. 896-3460. B 81 textured ceilings .commercial and retidential. free ettimates. Call 61 4-256.;r 1----------...,.~--------~ cabinets-$80 . each . Soo..£1- unaa...- tMoo four ~. ono EVENING Pet Shop, Point Pleannt, Frul"t THAT 8CRAIIBLED WOAD QAIII by Henri Amold ond Bob Loa THURSDAY 2874 or 937-2896. S125 . Alum . siding, -8x16. $150 . 1873 Dodge motQt homo . C•ll 81 14·246-81 83 . W.Va . 304-676-2083. Upright 11 ·Television Viewing tiel. 846 .99 . Flohtonl< ond 105,000 BTU Cot,man gas furnace includes duct work Kimball Artist Console Pifor 6 rooms . 6150. See at ano. very good condition, 761 Ash St . Middleport. $960.00, firm . Couch end love seat. blue floral ; 61 4·992 -3359 . $160.00 . Can be seen at Valley Aptt. No · 5 , Mason. ~ir compreaser-$185 . 2-8 ln . table saws-8175. & W.Va. 3169. 1 bedroom Apt . in Point Pleasant, W.VA. 614 - 99~ - one Fancy hamster, $2 .80, One Ger· bel, 79 cents, one MouH, 79 centt, one male Cockl- 614·992-3079 . 676 -6104 or 304 -675 · 7386. DICK TRACY Mtt1e'J MY CAT ee.SO. r~bbit, Ohio 79 Motora Hom81 & Cempers by Larry Wright I'M ~'lol(;/'11. FOR Sc>MeTIJ;1-14 T~T rabbit, 88 .60. ono Dworf 40,000 BTU , Warm Mo_rning healer , with blower. 2 bdr. _k itchen. furnished . 1 bdr .. kitchen, furnished . A One Real Eatatea, Carol Yeager. Realtor. Call 304- Beegle pupt . Only One Sale~- One Mini lop 694-7842 : IMarcarvillel new 1 bdr. S176 per mo. Call 4461241, Mon.· Fri. , 8-5. KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Phono 304-B96·3938. Afghan•. one s ~r:e fits Queen sized bed. S50 . One 63•65 . &30. Three baby ones-$10 . each . Phone 614 -985 - Unfurnished 2 bdr. ln Crown Pets for S1le Reglttered or cool.. $690. Call 61 4· 266· 1216. Call 446· 2236 ·or 446· 2681. . Unfurnished 58 Fireplace lnaen-11111 in fac tory carton - automatic controls-2 blowers ·glus door ·ash pan -fits 30 in . to 48 in . fireplace-burnt wood Completely fuml1hed upstllrl, one bedr. apartment. newly dacor1ted. adutta. reference•. Centrally lo cated. $200 mo. plus dep. Furnished apt . $2 bdr .. 195. water paid. 1136 Second AVe., Gallipolis . 446-4416 after 7 p.m . Octuber 20, 1983 October 20, 1983 Sentinel IF AN'I'ONE SAW ME SITTIH6 f.lERE lN Tf.lE DESERT TALKIN6 TO A CACTUS Tf.lEY'D SAY I ~S CRACKIN6 UP... Devld Lottonnan . (J) MOVIEf"'PIInllfill tile City' rn .l.c:k 11ennv show • (J) MOVIE: 'The ~lty of Mercy' II Cll Newa 12:45 CD 2nd Annu.l Logondery AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . One letter simply ~tands for another. In this sample A It : used for the three L s, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters " ·· ~ apoetrophea, the length and formation qf the words are ali ~­ .llint.a.-Eoeh clay the code !etten ate dllfenml~ ' CRYPTOQUOTES JHS zw HZVF I.PLJKQP T TQF BHXZUQ T WIJLC. JUAF '• Poaltet BIH- Star1 This ahow feature• Minnetotl Fata va. Luther Loui1er. (60 min.j (J) MOVIE: 'Helt., Skol· ter' Part~ , 1 :00 (}) I Manled Joan XJK'LF ·X J K TMJTLS, A T·U IPFLF'W .S J. - QJ H S T UJIPZUQ CF zL Yettterday'l Cryploquote: IF YOU BECOME ADDICTED TO • WORK AND TIIEN MooME OBSOLETE, WHAT HAVE YOU ·.· GOT LEFT?-HARRISONM.TRICE �Page 12- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 20, 1983 Middleport, Ohio · Pomeroy 81 units ·of blo~d given Wednesday ' ~ Eighty-one llnlts of blood were Kennedy, Noreen Ondrusko, Mary received at Wednesday's visit of the K. Spencer, Billy J . Spencer, Meigs County BlOOdmobile. Clarence A. King, Robert IV , Of the 81 units received 56 units Vaughan, Frances Hunnel, Richard were replacements. A total of 85 E . Swanson, Deborah L. Grueser; persons attended. James Carter, Debra D. ~ora, There were two five gallon donors, Dorothy Sayre and Billy J. Bearhs, Mary Y. L. Hanis, M. Starcher, Howard Spencer and 10 first time donors. P. Logan, David M. King, William ' Doctors were Dr. Wilma Mans- W. Radford, David Koblentz. Anna field and Dr. James . Witherell. Baxter, Homer Baxter, Ronald W. Nu~ were .Femdora Story, Le- -Hanning, Franklin H. Casto, Gerald nora Lellheit and Beulah Ward., . Rought, Horner B. Smith, William In charge · of the <>an teen was Quickel, Marvin E. Taylor, Janealle Arnertcan Legion Post 39, Pomeroy. R. Johnson, Jeff Warr.er. Faye ln charge of tables and chairs were Clifford, Virgil K Windon. Geoffrey RSVP employes. A. Wilson, Russell E . Nitz. Leo Clerical workers were Mary Vaughan, Dennis J. Gilmore, CaNease, Jean Nease, Virginia Bucha- rclyn A. Jeffers, Dennis C. Clark, nan, Erma Roush, -Peggy Harrts, Paul A. Rice, Gloria Riggs; Racine, · Richard Sellers, Opa!Diddle, Cathe· Judy, Spencer, David A. Wolle, rtne Welsh, Linda Powell, Joyce Dorothy Sayre, Patrlc!a Circle, Hoback, Mace!Barton,Malda Mora Helen Holter, Wlliiarn H. Hoback, and Vernon Nease. Jeanette M. Radford, Paul Marr; Also assisting were RSVP Senior Middleport, Richard _ Rathburn. Citizens, Herbert Shields, Bema- Linda L. Haley, Charles F. Johnson, dine Meier, Thelma Dill and Leafy Chasteen, Brenda Weber, PhilomlneFollrod. Joyce V. Bartrurn, Floyd McClelDonations were made by Quality lan, Kathryn D. Johnson, Elizabeth Prtnt . Shop, The Daily Sentinel, Milton, Sarah J. Fowler, Judy K. Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio, Hunter, Giorta J. Peavley, William Senior Citizens, Veterans Memorial T. Fink, Rose Thornton. and Valley Shopper. From Syracuse, Charles Lee; Donors from , Pomeroy were Long Bottom, Harlan A. Ballard: Russell W. Moore, Jane V. Abbott, Langsville, Ellis E . Myers; RuSuzanna Heck, _\'vlargaret L. tland, Fred H. George, Frank Ma~aret Phyli~ By JOHN CHALFANT \ Extended Ohio Forecast Nearly 100 percent chance of rain tonight. Low 45-50. Winds easterly l().ro mph. Frtday, mostly cloudy with 70percent chanceofraln. High around 58. I Saturday through Monday: Mostly lAir t.bmugh lhe period, mps 1n the Ms. Lows In the • · story, photo qn p' 5 · e FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21ST AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22ND LITTLE GIRLS' Gl RLS' SLEEPWEARSALE FALL DRESS SALE Pajamas, gowns and robes in brushed tricot, knit, cotton and nylon. Sizes Newborn to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 to Sx, 7 to 14 Beautiful new jumpers, · skirts, dresses and 2 pc. sets in a complete range of · for little girls. Poly/cottons and velvets. Reg. 18.00 .......Sale '6.39 Reg. 112.00 ..... Sale 19.59 Reg. 117.00 ... Sale 113.59 Reg. 122.00 ... Sale '17.59 Reg. 17.00 .......Sale '5.25 Reg. 111.00 ..... Sale '8.25 Reg. 115.00 ... Sale '11.25 Yol .32,pjo, 135 CApyrightod 1983 SALE Junior Coats Weekly sertnonette See page . 7 Reg. s11.00,, ,,,,Sale ss.79 Reg. s26.00 ... :.... Sale S20.79 Reg. sso.oo ........ Sale S39.99 Reg. SS9.00 ........ Sale s55.19 117.00 LADIES' Ski_rt Sale This sale includes all skirts in our coordinate sportswear lines Van Heusen and our open stock skirts. SHIRTS .............. ; 113.25 famous makes like Devon. Bos- 120.00 Trissi and Dotty Mann. ' Ladies' Sizes 8 to 20 aQd 30 to 38. ton Traveler. Queen Casual Van Heusen . SHIRTS ............... 115.65 1 Reg. 19.00 to 140.00 $21.00 Van Heusen ~~ed SHIRTS ............... S16.35 22.50 Van Heusen 1 $719 TO $J199 SHIRTS ............... S17.55 HEUSEN ~ UTILE BOYS' .Pajamas & Robes Keep 'em warm with our new Fall weight pajamas and robes. Brushed polyester and knit styles in sizes 2 to 4 and 4 to 7. REG. 110.00 TO 120.00 Sale Priced $799 to $}599 r..,., 'BIG' Red Heart BE!~ Men s Insulated -~~ COVERALlS 1 Sizes small-(34·36). medium (38-40). large (40-44), extra large (46-48). Solid colors olivewood navy blue and brown duck. Zips from top and botton concealed metal snaps, fiberfil insulation , concealed kmt cuffs, adJUStable leg snaps. The qut;llity yarn RED HEART $1.69 Regulars - Shorts - Longs '49.95 Olivewood or Navy Blue ... '39.90 s54.95 Brown Duck ......... $43.90 Wintuk Yarn 4 ply hand knitting yarn. _Non-allergenic, mothproof :- 3 '~ oz. sk~ns. So~d color.; and ·variegated. Two Day Sale. $139 SKEIN DWra~.r peace offers false Sizes small (6-81. medium (10_- 12), large (14·16), extra large (18). Fine selection of solid colors - warm fleece !ling. ' Pre-washed 14 3A ounce, 100% cotton blue denim. Waist sizes 27to 42 -lengths 30 to 36 inch . On all Super Look. Super Look Plus and Super Look Soft Panties. Straight Leg or Boot Style. Beige or White in sizes Sthru XXL. ' ' Boys' Sweat Shirts SALE! MEN'S WRANGLER S2295 Basic Jeans 2 Sections, 12 Pages 20 C:.nts A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper u.s. -receives rumors the proposed treaties provide for Despite rampant rumors to the on-site verl!lcation and investigacontrarY, there have been no rape tions by the Contadora nations when cases this week in Meigs County. violations are suspected. Sherllf James J . Proffitt rworted "They are solemn and binding today his office !fus not received any International commitments with repOrts of any rape cases. guarantees for compliance," he His statement carne as the result said. "Nicaragua is ready ~and of numerous rumors that have been willing to be .bound ' by these circula ling concerning rape cases. treaties." Sherllf Proffitt said to his knowlD'Escoto said it was the !lrst edge and the knowledge of his proposal of Its kind since Central deputies no such cases have been American peace negotiations began reported. nine months ago. Meanwhile, Jerry Ray Moore was A State Department o1!1clalsaldlt In the county jail this morning after was too early to assess the being found inside Modem Supply significance of the documents left by on W. Main St. by Pomeroy police. d'Escoto. The o1!icial, who Insisted Officers received a call about on anonymity, S!lld the meeting 12: ro a.m. from Marvin Glasco, lasted an hour and was held at owner of the business. saytTig he had d'Escoto's request. received a telephone atarrn call at Meanwhile, a bitterly divided his residence indicating tha,t someHouse voted Thursday tor the one was inside the establishment. second time In three months to cut Captain George Hicks of the off C1A support for Nicaraguan Pomeroy Department went to the counter-revolutionarles. The 22'7-194 scene. Assisting were Middleport vote was nearly identical to the Pollee and the sherllf' s department. earlier tally. · Moore was found inside the business Like tbe 11rst cut-off proposal, the butldlng. new one Is seen as unlikely ID win approval · In the Republicancontrolled Senate. go around to the back of the blilldlng and provide The House vote carne after a AaE!IS FOR 'l1IE HANDICAPPED-Two ramps entrance into the main Ooor of the Dbra&'y. Work Is are being built at the Middleport Puhllc Ubrary to heated debate In which each side helngdonebyMlddleportVUlagewithiWDfunds,and a(!cused the other of rl!!lking deeper make the facUlty more ...-lble to the handicapped. is In compliance with a law to make pubDc buildings U.S. Involvement In Central ArnertOne wiD go to the ballement "here some books are • • accessible to the pubUc. ca'swars.slo~ and clasles and craft actlvllles are held. It wiD Edward P. Botalid, D-Mass, enter at the side of the buDding. The second ramp wiD chairman of the House Intelligence Conunittee, said the Reagan aclrnln· lstration musj stop "waging war In Nicaragua. And make no mistake WASHINGTON- Funding !or a about It, this Is exactly what the · bypass canal at the Gallipolis Locks United States Is doing." andDarnwasapprovedthls weekby But Republicans said the covert Approprtations action had succeeded In pressurtng Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta governAccordingtoSen.ftobert C. Byrd, ment to curtan Its support for leftist theflowofgasbecauseitwasburted D-W.Va. , Gallipolis funding was guerrillas in El Salvador and to SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. playing pinochle," he said. Included In the 1984 Water ResourWillarnan said Columbia officials several feet under construction ces Appropriations Bill, which will accept new peace proposals from (AP) - Columbia Gas employees working on a ruptured gas Une had were at the scene at ll: 30 a.m., debrts. now t>econsldered bythefulJSenate. the Contadora nations. Fotlowing the btast, W!llarnan The amount of money for the no Idea an adjacent supermarket shortly after a gas lioenear the store was filling with gas and was i'eadyto was ruptu,red by construction crews said, efforts to shut off the gas were project was not listed In the bill working on a nearby highway. He hindered further because debrts accordingtoanaidetoSen. Byrd . ' explode, a company official says. the explosion burled a ColumUtility crews arrtved on the scene . said gas company workers were from bia truck, and because the supervi-· The supplemental appropriation two hours before Monday's exph unable to s,hut the valve controlling sorwas unabletocontinueworking. for the canal was approved by the slon but were unable to keep the gas U.S. House of Representatives on Willarnan refused to identlly the Oct. 7, according to an aide to Rep. from seeping into the ground supervisor or say whether he was Clarence Miller, R-Ohio. The $260 beneath tbe Davis Creek Fnodland, badly Injured. illl said Gene Willarnan, Charleston "Theequtprnenttosbutthegasoff m on appropriation is contingent well your Imminent lllvotvment In districtrnanagerofColurnblaGasof OUt S Urt was in the back of the truck next to upon Congressional authorization ot the handling of the strike, convinces West Virginia Inc. the pro)· ect. us that you areawareQftheldentlty the building," he said. "It was "We had a superviSor, and his car covered with concrete block." According to the U.S. Army Corps of those people who are engaglng'in wasparkedupagainstthewallofthe .... of Engineers, the total project cost this criminal conduct. Y911 have a Meanwhile, Holloway Construe- estimate ls'$313 million. ConStrucFoodland,"Willarnansald. "He was moral and legal responsibility to sitting in his car, calling the office at tion Co. of Wixom, Mic(l., issued a tlon on the project could begin in late Two youths were injured early statement Thursday maintaining 1986 lth exercise conttol In this strtke aver the time of the explosion. ' w completion possible in Friday morning when they car In , ihat its workers did. nothing wrong the entire bargaining unit. Fanure "I don't think he would have been which they were rtd!ng crashed Into 1990. on your part to do •so will result In sitting there had he any Idea there when they ruptured the gas line· The canal would cont ain two locks a utUity pole on Powell St. in serious personal Injury and prop- was gas in that butldlng." "In every Instance, Holloway the same size as modern Ohio River Middleport. . erty damage. Be advised that we performed correctly and used darns. One lock would be 1,200 feet The National Transportation Middleport Police said the car fully Intend to discipline and Safety Board Is Investigating the driven by Steve Groggel, Portland, extremecautlon!nregardtonatural long and the other 600 f I Bo h prosecute tixlse responsible for acclden,t, which leveled tbe supergas lines," the statement said. would be no feet wide. ee · t · was totaled when It went went out of these blatant acts of violence," . The company alsolssuedacopyof The.present locks at Gallipolis are market and injured 17 people. control and struck the utility pole. a pipeline map lt received from the 600 and 300 feet long. Because NTSB Vice tha!nnan Patricia . Groggel, 19, and a passenger, state Highways Department, which modern tows are long th d Goldman says a Columbia map Allen King, Jr., 19, Middleport, were aslssuedthernapbyColumbiaGas. create congested rive~~affe ~s obtained from the state Department taken to Veterans Memortal HospiThe map indicates that the Une locks also sit in a be d IC.h e of Highways erroneously Indicated tal by the Middleport Emergency that was ruptured Monday was currents· and maneuv n ' w erb-e school to Letart Falls Elementary; that the ruptured Une no longer was Squad. King was later taken to "d d " in ti H0 ll ea • or ac ve, oway sa!d · !ems contribute to a h'ermg h pro ( agreed to repair the high school carrying gas. Willarnan has refused ID discuss Ig rate o Holzer Medical Center with neck accidents, accordi ng to the Corps heathlngsystem; approved chapter Ms. Goldman also has questioned · and back pains and was released what was conta!ned in the maps. · two for the 1983-84 school year and why Columbia crews faned to following examination. Groggel The commission and the NTSB Weather forecast gaveapprovaltoateamofstudenls evacuate the store and why they was later taken to ~t. ._Joseph have combined their investtgatjons to participate 1n. an Ohio Future were unable to turn off the gas untU f)ospltal in Parkersblll'fj:, W. Va. He but will Issue separate reports. The One hundred (l"rcent chance of Problems contest, students to be nearly an hour after the blast. suffered internal !njunes, police federal Occupatinnal Safety and rain tonight and Saturday. Low selected by the teachers. But Willarnan on Thursday desaid, and underwent surgery Frtday Health A.drninistra tion says it also Is tonight 50-55. Winds southeasterly The board l'!!)ected all bus bids fended his company's actions. l().ro mph. HighonSaturday near65. morning. joining thP Investigation. ~ved from SEOVEC. "It wasn't ijke our people were . Workers ·dt.dn't know ell• gas was fI tng store Union leader~s letter details strike-actions SALE I A member of Local Union 5171, United Steelworkers of America, . charges that the president of the union, Gary Freeman, Pomeroy, has received a threatening letter from C R. Northrop, ptalitmanager of the strtke-bound Foote Mineral . Co., New Haven. The union , member released a . copy of the letter, aliegedly signed by Northrop. It reads: "As you are aware,' we have experienced numerousactsofstrike related rnlsconduct at the Graham facility. The nuinber of Incidents, as Boys 16.95 Crew Neck Style ............... 15.49 Boys 111.95 Hooded Zipper Front Style .... ~ ......... .'9.49 Boys *6.95 Matching Sweat Pants ............. '5.49 \ Rape ' Playtex· SUPE:R LOOK PANTY SALE $1 00 OFF en tine a1 y Pom"roy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 21, 1983 WASHIN(iTON (AP)- Nicaragua's foreign rnlirlster has presented the United States with a fonnal set of proposals for Central American peace whlle denouncing President Reagan for saying the United States has a right to engage In covert activities In his country. Tile House, meanwhile, voted Thursday to cut of! support for CIA activity In Nicaragua against the Sandlnista government. The proposals, presented by Nicaraguan Foreign Minister MIguel d'E!ICOto to the Staie Department on Thursday, caught U.S. omdals by surprtse since t])ey said sucll documents usually emerge only after complicated negotiations. The proposaJs include three draft treaties !nvolvlng the United States, Nicaragua and other Centra! AmerIcan countries that would ban support by one nation for guerrllla movements In another. It wasn't clear whether the proposalswouldbeacceptabletothe Reagan · administration, which wants Nicaragua to cease its support for leftist Insurgents in neighboring El Salvador. . "These treaties will stop and prevent war In Central America and guarantee the securlty of . every statelilfhelelilon, ,; Said astatement Issued by the Nicaraguan Embassy. An embjlssy spokeswoman said d'Escoto would go to Panama this weekeild 't o discuss ·the proposals with theContadoragroup-Mexlco, Venezuela, Colombia and Panama - which is trying to resolve the tunnon !n' Central America. . A U.S. otflclal, who insisted on anonymlty, said the State Department hadn't decided how II would respond to the proposals which d'Escoto delivered to Assistant Secretary of State Langham Motley at the State Department. D'Escoto said In a statement that Dress Shirts Neck sizes 14\S to 1712 - sleeve lengths 32 to 35 inches. Solid colo~. white and neat patterns. Oxford cloth button downs - pJiy cotton blends. Excellent selection of styles. • • Save on our new Fall line of Jr. Coats. Reversible coats, ,corduroy 'coats, heavy sweater coats, vinyl coals, all-weather coats and vests. Complete range of Jr. Sizes. 8xl0 y Senate panel okays project appropnallon at Gallipolis ~o~i~~Senate h h in accideni ~ 'Soutl:z,ern board aga~nst issue IN LIVING COLOR WOMEN'S SALE! BOYS WRANGLER Fall Dress Sale Blue Denim Jeans ''FREE" •NO AG_ E LIMIT •LIMIT 1 PER PERSON •ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY •SINGLE OR GROUPS TAKEN DA T.E: Story on Page 3 · See Fainlly Medicine on P, 5 MEN'S VAN HEUSEN .PHOTO SPECIAL Making apple butter Drug usage m easure. The group said Issue 2 would OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -Gov. change a basic concept in the way Richard Celeste Is taking a second democracy works in which the rule look at plans for a hall-hour TV of the majortty Is the basts upon program opposing two anti-tax · which decisions are made. ballot measures, after some encou-Trustees of -the Rio Grande raging new poll results. Community College have gone on The confidential survey appar- record in opposition to both anti-tax . ently shows Issues 2 and 3 are still measures. They said repeal would favored but indlciltes Improvement mean a $350,!XXlloss In state subsidy In the campaign by opponents to for the college. A spokesman said defeat them. that if the loss was offset through a "We're down but we'reinovingin tuition increase It would amount to the light direction, " Celeste said. about 50 percent. " Things seem to be going pretty good with the campaign right now." Celeste, in a bid to personally take .-------------------his message against the Issues to the LEGAL NOTICE voters, had been ronsidertng the The Public Utilities Commission of possibility of recording a half-hour Ohio ha s scheduled local public dialog with a small group of selected hearings in Case No. 83·98-EL·AIR , Ohioans for telecast later onstations In the Matter of the Application of aroond the state. Ohio Power Company to Increase Among the factors figurtng In the Certain of its Filed Schedules Fixing . decision about how to proceed are Rates and Charges for Electric Serthe high cost of buying a half-hour vice . The hearings wil l be held on during prtme viewing hours and Tuesday . November 1. t 983 at questions about how big an audience 6 30 p.m.. 1n City Hafl Council Chambers , 401 Market Street. would tune in to a political program Za nesvil le , Ohio ; on Wednesday, of that length. November 2, 1983 at 1:30 p.m., What would influence Celeste's and 6:30p .m., in the City Council decision !lbout airing the half-hour Chambers. 218 Cleveland Avenue , program or choosing a different S.W .. Canton. Ohio; and on Thursformat• "Basically when and day . November 3. 1983. at 6:30 where I can exercise my gubernap.m., in the Hal! ot Justice. Room torial leadership best," he said. 202 . 109 North Union Street. If approved, Issue 3 would repeal Li ma . Ohio. Interested members aU tax taws enacted by the General of the public will be afforded an Assembly since January, Including opportunity at these times to prethe 90 percent boost in the state sen t lestimony relative to the income tax which Celeste sought. proposed increase . By its applica Issue 2 would make it harder for tion . Ohio Power Company seeks a legislators to raise taxes Iii the revenue increase of $83 .077.000 . future by requiring a three-fllths The major issues . as indicated by vole Instead of the simple majortty the parties. are : needed at present. a) the appropriate level of work In related deve lopm en ts ing capital allowance for the lag Wednesday: in recovering fuel expense ; -The Ohio Council of Churches b) the normalization of plant maintenance expense; general board - made up of c) the appropriate rate of return represenatlves of the 19 member to be authorized; . denominations - said it strongly d) the proper distribution of revenue opposed Issue 2. responsibility among the various It had earlier taken a stand customer classes . against Issue 3, the tax repeal Reds courting Rose r--~~:;~::~~~~~~!i;:;£;;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~;:~~~~iS~~~~~~~~~~ · Celeste encouraged by latest poll figures Ast!loclated Prtlss Writer Chester, Clarence C. Wolf, Jr., Robert Ritchie, Fortda A. Rapp; Bidwell, Patricia Elliot; Portland, Lawrence Groggel; Oak Hill, Judy E. Herbert; Cheshire, Charles W. Searles, Rodney E : Spires. Gilkey, Mary E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson; Hartford, W. Va., Madeleine R. Johnson; Reedsville, Maxine Hetzer, Kevin Hetzer, Kathy Hetzer, Deborah L. Sanders, Mace! Barton, John C. Rice; Weather forecast FRIDAY, OCT. 21st SAl'URDAY. OGT. llnd~ PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: FRIDAY-11:00 A.M. 'TIL 7:00P.M. SATURDAY-10:00 A.M. 'HL 4:30P.M. ELBERFELD DEPT. STORE Week-end sale prices on new Fa!! dresses by British lady and Boris Smoler. New fa!! coiOI's and new Fa!! styles. Misses Sizes 6 to 20, Half Sizes 10~ to 14'.1 oz. blue denims - pre,washed straight leg style. Good ,.,lection of sizes '" students 26 to 36 waist· slims and regulars 8 to 16 - husky sizes 8 to 18. '24~. Reg. '20.00 ...... Sale '15.99 Reg. 136.00 ...... Sale 128.19 Reg. 142.00 ...... Sale '33.59 Reg. •so.oo ...... Sale '39.99 - 1 114.95 Regulars and Slims .................... 110.38 '16.95 Huskies ........ '11.68 118.95 Students ....... '13.28 ,. r MEN'S HUBBARD Dress Slacks The 'Southern Local Board of Education adopted a resolution Thursday night opposing Issue2 and 3. It was stated that If Issue. 3 ts approved Southern Local School District will lose $284,,00! e1!ective next school year. In other business the board established an additional special education bus route from the high I Our finest qual~ men's slacks. Solid colors and patterns. Rel!"lat size 30 to 42 . "Ira "" 44 to 50 waiSt. . Save Friday and Saturday MEN'S '29.95 . . HUBBARD SLACKS ........... '24.00 . liEN'S '31.95 HUBBARD SLACKS ........... '25.50 liEN'S 132.95 HUBBARD SLACKS ........... '26.30 liEN'S 133.95 . HUBBARD SLACKS ........... '27.10 MEN'S '34.95 HUBBARD SLACKS ........... '27.90 ·Issue 3 may stlll face constitutional challenge aaa!Mt '~- LAYAWAYS WELCOME C~CAII) • PQMEROY, OH. PHOTOS BY HONEY PORTRAITS '' COUJMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A spokesman for Ohio Justicell said Cramer's action had not been filed at ~ ofStateSherrodBrownsayaaconstltutlanal _ _least &I~ lllldvBIICe Of the electim as required by the Ol1lo O:inllltutloD. Challenge still could IE mounted a repeal of the state's ~ Pet cent Income tu lncreue, If the repeal They a11o tumed clown his argument that the effort passes (J'I Nov. 8. ' measure WI:AIId be unconstitutional if approved The0hloSupremeCourtruled'I1nlrldaythatvoters becaueeof tbemultlplesubjectacpntainedlnQ1lelssue. lhould aet to cast ballots Qll llu! 3, a popooed - Witholltnlllnconlbemerita<tthecase,jusUcessald constitutional amendment which WI:AIId R!Pilll an tax Jaws enacted by the Genera!A&semllly llbcle.January, sucll a ciUn prior ID lbe ele ctkln was premature. Spokeernan David Shutt said Secretary ot State cbleOy the 90 percent boost In the lnllome.IU. · In a IIJIIIIIrnludeclaloll, the blib court tumeddowll SbaiudBnllmWU&'lr edwiththedeclstm. • a reQIIIIltromPblllpCnmer,aCdwnblilatfiii'IIIS', to . "Buf- haW to point out that the court did not IIPllt Jliue 311110 lndMdualllluel CJ(' llrlllte It rn.n the Mlltt- any of tile CGIItlutlollaJ illuel, <lily the ""ededne, Tllllle--could bebMalbtupbyprleOIIe bdal. r following the election which Is Important to remember," Shutt said. · "I'm d!SapP()IJ!tea tlla!thi!'coort IS going to allow the constitutional crisis to continue ilp tnand perhaps after election day," Cramer said. "They did .lot rule on the merits of the Issue and simply said It's too premature to Utlgate it until after the people vote," he said. Gov. Richard Celeste was said by. an aide to be "gl'l\tlfled" by the court's ruling. Celeste had earlier goneonrecordin~itlontothecourtcaseseeklngto remove Issue 3, saying he believed "thecltizensofOhlo have a right to vote" on it. · The pro-repeal Ollloans to stop Excessive Taxation (SET) on Thursday pointed to a report by a private non-partisan tax study group as proving Its point that Ol!lo haS lli!rome a high tax stall'.-• · - ~ Ronald Braucher, SET executive director, said the Ohio Publlc Expenditure Council report showed Ohio WOUld rank 13th or 14th among the states in terms of state and local income tax burden. "When you compare our high income tax ra• king with the fact that Ohio's per capita personal income ranks.fl9th in the CQIII1try, it flashes a defll)ltewarnlng signal that Ohioans are paying a higher proportion of their tncpme In state and local Income taxes than res!Qentsol most other states," Braucher said. � 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 20, 1983 capehart carson trussell voss