https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7ff14b0ebad93ec55ec816b55f4a28a.pdf 12b7b557cef255dcb3b1716666549e31 PDF Text Text . ' Ohio Inside today: FmHA works on loan delinquency . WASHINGTON (API - An o!flcial of the Farmers Home Admtnlstratlon says the agency Is · working to improve thedeUnquency rateofFmHA!oansinOhlo. Michael Brunner, associate administrator of the FmHA, testified Tuesday before the House Subcommltiee on Housing and Community Development that Ohio "is a place we want to work on." Brunner's remarks came durtng questioning by Rep. Chalmers Wylie. R-Ohlo, on the status of the FmHA program in the state. "Last year, Ohio was referred to as .a problem .state as far as delinquencies were concerned," Wylie said. "I'm led to believe that ~ P.~blem is being resolved In 0 Brunner Said, ''We know It's a prtority. we're working with that. n'I'ENTY·FIVE-These 25 year members were among those honored at the annual Meigs County Farm Bureau Fedel'!ltion meeting Tuesday night. They were, from the left, Mrs. Fay Sauer and Mr. and Mrs. R<ly F. Van Meter and son, Mike. · · ' Eight injured in. coal mine accident ·-·-· GLEN DANIEL, W.Va. iAP JEight coal miners were injured, one critically, when the underground vehicle they were riding broke tree and rolled out of control more than a half-mile before crashing into a wall, authorities said. Five of the miners remained hos~italized early today. spokesmen at two Beckley hospitals sa id. The accident occurred at Beckley Coal Mining Co' s Beckley mine about 4:10 p.m . Tuesday after members of the day shift had boarded the m a n-trip, or trolley- like car, for the trip to an elevator and a ride to the surface. "The chain or the sprocket running the thing just broke," said Jordan Wes~ who was abOard the vehicle. "Whenever that happened, there wasn't anything to hold us. We just went freewheeling into the cinderblocks." Jordan, 44 , of Pemberton, said he suffered cuts and bruises on his face and wrenched his neck. He was treated at Appalachian Regional Hospital and released. Listed in critical condition with head injUiies at Ral"lgh General Hospital was Robert Beard. ll. Listed in guarded but stilble condition were Harry Williams, 39; John Miller, 27, of Beckley; and Anthony Roguusky, 46, of Eccles. Ronald Justice, 36, of Glen Daniel was listed in stable condition at Beckley HospitaL Ron England, 35. of Mullens was treated at Raleigh General and released, wh!le Donald Hambrick 28, of Crab Orchard was treated at Beckley Hospital and released. Weather forecast Clear and cold tonight. Low 35-40. Winds northwesterly 5-10 mph. Sunny on Thursday. High near 60. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: Fair weather Friday and Saturday. Chance of showers Sunday. llighs in the low to mld-OOs on Friday. in upper 60s and low 70s on Saturday and In the low 50s north to the low 00. south on Sunday. Lows 35-40 Friday and In the low to mld-40s Saturday and Sunday. Tastes better than ever! I Plumper Raisins I Crispier Flakes SAVE 25 4 Mostly clear tonlghl. Low in the mid-40s. Mostly sunny and a k?t warmer Friday. High ?0-?5. Vai.32,No.l39 Copyrighted t983 . 221. . Capt. Wayne Jones, a Marine spokesman, said bodies of those kllied tn the suicide truck-bombattack on the Marine command post were being flown to the American Rhine-Main Air Base In West Germany. He provided no specific figures on what the military called its "live list," but the Pentagon saki there were 1, 700 servicemen not kllied or wounded in the bombing and began releasing the names in batches. Jones said more than 450 servicemen at the camp had called home on telephone circuits that had been set up for them. Tile command center at Beirut's International a!Jtx>rt was flattened by a truck bomb driven Into the building's lobby by a suicide terrorist at daybreak Size: .. Perftct Fit wrangler New Horizons not only come in a wide range of sizest they also come In three rits - 'Slim, Regular and Full. Five-pocket construd;ion features shield embroidered back pockets, front watch pocket with the Wrangler horse logo, and signature waistband patch. ., Sunday. Search efforts continued today both at the Marine post and at the wreckage of a nine-story headquarters of a French paratroop company about a mlle away. The French Defense Ministry put Its casualty toll from the almost simultaneous truck-bombing at 54 killed, 15 wounded and four missing and presumed dead. · Cpl. Randy Barefoot, 21, or Kenly, N.C., who was helping to .dig through the wreckage at the Marine camp Wednesday, salp: "We've given up hope anybody is alive. All the fioors are pressed down and everything 1s squlshed." Promise Eiectloni Meanwhile a U.S.-led attack force fought the last of Grenada's stubborn defenders, and one of the invasion's staunchest supporters said elections for a new Grenadian government would he held within three months. By early today. 375 American residents or tourists had been evacuated from the tlnv Caribbean island . By KATIE CROW Sentinel Staff Writer The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Wednesday entered Into an agreement with the U.S. Environmental -Protection Agency for a $1111,010 grant for the purpose of correcting the sewer sltuatlonln!)leTuppersP!ainsarea. Comffilssloner Richard Jones said. " The board of commissioners has a chance to do for 1\Jppers Plains what needs to be done - so much for'so Utile- and theThppers Plalns people have anopporiunltyto correct situations for less money than it would cost-to go In any other direction." The engineer's estimated cost of the project is $3ill,660. According to Jones. this figure could be more or less while the county's share Is ~lt; SECOND ANNUAL q: VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL in coop· eration with the Meigs county ' Unit of the American Cancer So~ ciety will again sponsor their Amateur Pie Baking .C ontest. SATURDAY OCTOBER 29th, 1983 $49,500. Tbe grant wUJ cover 85 per-Cent of the construction costs and th.e residents wW payl5 percent of their individual construction cost. Cost to p!operyownerswillrangetrom$100 to $1,00l each, depending on the severlty of each problem. If the cost of the total project is less, the cost to residents would 1., Pies to be submitted by 4:30 P.M. Contest will be ,held in the former Saw Shop corner of General Hartinger Parkway and Beech Street, Middleport. · Jess. ' • Construction will begin within a year and a half or two years. Jones said In order to cover the county's cost, COITll'llisslon w!ll make application for additional grant fwlds, with the help of The judgin~ will be.gin at 4:30P.M. with an auction conducted by Dan Sm1th, Auctioneer, to follow at 5:30. · · All proceeds will go to the Meigs County Unit. Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley' Regional Development- possibly a block grant - use revenue sharing funds or general revenue funds. Jones added. "Itisnotgoingtobe easy, but the job has to be done In Tuppers Plains ana we've got to do 11." A letter from the State Of Ohio Welfare Department was read In regard to reimbursement for social services for the fiscal year from Oct. 1983 through June,l$1. ' . Comrnlssioners have an opportunlty toreceivetherateofmoney as received previously, 99 percent federal funds and one percent local funds, or choose 75 percent federal funds with 25 percent toea! funds with a little greater amount of money. The commissioners felt they shoUld stay with 99 percent federal funds. They will receive approxi· mately $46,001. Behind Schedule The conuntssloners were notified by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, SoU Conservation Service the soU SU!Vey to be taken In Meigs County Is running six months behind. It is expected the operation wlll get undeiWay aroond the firSt of the year. A similar operatiOI\ Is just , beingcanpletedtnGalllaCounty. Tile soU survey is for all of Meigs Countywithmorethan279,040acres to be surveyed. ' ~.p~ ' FOR MORE NFORMATION CONTACT:. ~~,too~~ JEANETTE LAWRENCE AT 949-2228 .. DON VAUGHAN AT 992-3471 .o~ ~~~~11\1 ·rt;, - -- ~ - --~~~~~~~~J 12 Pag es 20 Cenfl A Multimedia Inc Newspaper and flown to Charleston, S.C. Pe~tagon officials put U.S. mUitary casualties at six dead, 33 wounded and eight missing after two days of fighting , but estimates varied on casualties for the Grenadian army and its Cuban allies. Prime Minister Tom Adams of Barbados, one of six Caribbean .n ations that called for tile invasion, said in a broadcast late Wedqesday that the "mllitary Intervention",had been successfully completed, "An interim government will _soon be appointed, " Adams said. It will take about three monthS to set up computerized registration for the elections, he said , "and three monthS or less after that we will expect the Interim administration to hand over to an elected government." President Reagan had cited the safetyofsome 1,00l Americans ori Grenada as one of the main reasons for launching the invasion 1\Jesday. His other reasons were to restore order after Marxist mllltary leaders seized power and to bring democracy. "! don't think there's a more beautiful sight than Corn01ission moves to • • ·correct proJect tn TUppers Plains area " ~~dd~ area businesses and indivduals are invited to participate by I :ng on one of the best pies in the county and making th' test a huge success. 1s con- 2 Sections , ' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - U.S. Marines today completed a list of survivors of the terrorist bombing of their Beirut command pOst and searched the wreckage for more victims as the death toll rose to Professional bakers' pies are welcome and will be auctioned 0 ff · separately, with proceeds going to the Cancer Society. enttne Election promised in three months as fighting cOntinues in Grenada By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer There Will Be ABlue Ribbon and A · ssooo Gift Certificate for the First Place A Red Ribbon and As25oo Gift Certificate For Second Place AWhite Ribbon and a '1~ Gift Certificate for Third Place at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, October 27, 1983 :'1'.. "The Fru~ and Cereal • Lovers Cereal" . . • Lebanon death toll climbs to 221 -Trustees CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's game "The Number" was W. . In the ''Pick 4••game, the winning number was 6034. The lottery reported a loss of $239,878 from the wagering on ''The Number," played dally except Sundays. The loss came on sales of $W6,7!!6, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $1,146,664. lottery officials said. In the parhnutuel"Pick4" game, played Monday through Friday, sales totaled $126,523, Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent, or $56,983. Ally winning $1 straight ticket earns $6,840, and any \)'inning $1 boxed ticket earns $285. Halloween .safety•••Page 6 • ~RaiSIN BR3N --------------··· . e fr~,~~~;;;;;;;~~;;;;c;;;;.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~ (Continued from page 1) should.lle; thatallfutureembargoes of farm products by the federal government a means of protection be given to the fanners harmed by the decisions; support acceleration of the new Gallipolis Locks and Dam System. Preceding the meeling, dinner was served by the Eastern Band Boosters and after dinner entertain· ment was by the Gospel Notes. Rex E. Shenefield gave the welcome; Norman Will. the resolutions; John Mander, the Nationwide report; Ken Walters, Farm Bureau benefits report; Mrs. Paul Gearhart and Glenn K. Lackey, state trustee reports, and Rep. Jolyn Boster spoke briefly. Local Manager Jack Carsey gave the treasurer's report. were, front, I tor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Carl, and Joyce and Larry Hollon; back, I tor, Eugene Holliday, Edison and Evelyn Hollon, all 3o years, and Frances Young, 35 years. Area deaths ........ .. ....... Page 2 By the Bend ........ .. Pages &-7-8 <;lassHied ads........ Pages &-9-10 Sports ..... .............. Pages 3+5 TV-Comics ................. Page 11 as: Lottery winners 30-35 YEARS OF SERVICE- Theseresldentswere recognized for 30 and 35 year memberships In the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation Tuesday night at the annual meeting held In Chester. Tbey Marauders host Trimble••.Page_3 Weather We think It's improving." · repairS on their homes. Some wen! In earller testimony, attorney told thf~ could remain in theit Michael T. Roblnsonsaidatleast153 hOmes {or as long as lheydeslred,hj: residents of VIrginia 'seas tern shOre added . had been affected by the agency's "The unfortunate thing about attempts to deal with a rising loan these representationS and prornJSe,; delinquency rate tn that area. (is that they ) are unauthorized "Farmers Home Administration under Farmers Home Admlnlstra~ officials ... came up with a scheme, Uon regulations," Robinson said: or an Idea, 1n which they would Subsequent FmHA officials suggest, or strongly suggest, to signed to theareadecldedtoseU ~ borrowers that they tum their properties, he said. , homes back to the government 1n "Care was not taken to explain so exchange for Section 8 subsidleo;," that the individuals-whO signed t)Jeii\ said Robinson. managing attorney property back to the govemment for the Eastern Shore of Virginia understood," Robinson said. "Itt Legal Aid Center. many cases, the papers were ri<Jt He said the homeowners were told even read to.the individuals." " they wouldreceiverentalassistance The FmHA is tiiecreditarmofuE that would reduce their monthly Agriculture Department. It p~ payments and that they wouldn't vldes about 12 percent of all farm have to pay !or !axes, Insurance or redlt • The su!Vey will take m~ than five years to complete. and wiD cost $2!l],OOJ. The commissioner's share will bE> around $45,430. Jones reported. the Elderly Hous· ing9Drp., is tn theprocessofclosing a laon with HUD and shOuld be completed withing two weeks. Jones. who is president of the Elderly Housing Corp.• stated that they hope to actually begin construe· !Jon by therniddleofNovember. The housing complex will be bull! near Veterans Memorlal Hospital alkl will Include renovation of the former Children's Home. Bernard Nlehm, director or Woodland Centers, Inc., asked · oomrntssloners to meet at the Multi Purpose BuDding on Nov. 9 at 10 a.m. to review their program and services. The commissioners will meet with Nlehm, but at the office of the commissioners , as suggested by Jones. Phil Roberts, county engineer, advised Columbia Township Road T-13 is closed between SR 143 a!ld county road C-ll. to through traffic, due to a bridge replacement. Tile road will be closed approximately three weeks. As a detour route. (Continued on page 12) To discuss contract . Steelworlun Union Local 51'71 w111 meet lldllevmlng at 7o'clock 1n Union Hal, Harlford, lo dlticwle thetr contract. being back in the United States or seeing the (Arrny ) Rangers ... to save us, " said J ean J oel, of Albany, N.Y., a student a t St. George's University Medical School in Grenada. She had just landed at Charleston Air F orce Base. Officials in Washington sa id about 500 Americans had asked to he evacuated and would be flown out within the next few days . Most of the evacuees landed in Charleston, while a few stopped in Barbados . U.S. Defense Secreta ry Caspar Weinberger said in Washington on Wednesday th at the U.S. toll among 2,8:Xl Marines and Army para troopers was siX dead, 33 wounded and eight missing. La te in the day, Weinberger said scattered fighting continued against "diminishing Cuban res istance. " The Cuban government reported on its media , however, that the last resisting Cubans had "sacrificed themselves for the m otherland ." Invading fo rces met "a lot more r esistance than we had expected," Si!id Gen. J ohn Vessey J r .. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. • NEW ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS Nonnan C. Will, right, R!Hlle I, Rutland, was given his oath of oftlce as a new member of the Meigs County Board of Elections by Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer, left, Wednesday afternoon. WUI was recommended for the post by the Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee and his appointment by Sherrod Brown, secretary of state,_hao; been received. Will, a Democrat, will flU tbe unexpired tenn of Russell I. Wlls<>n on the Meigs County Election Board. The tenn expires on Feb. 28. 1986. Gallia officials to Foothills: 'Getout' By LARRY EWING OVP staff Writer A one-page document labeled a "Termination of lease" and "Notice to leave the premises," was hand-delivered to Foothills Aviation management Wednesday by Gallia County Commission President Paul D. Niday . . The document, an apparent prelude to· formal eviction action against the firm operating the Gallla-Meigs Regional Airport, was prepared by prosecuting attorney Joseph L. Cain In response to a Tuesday commission directive authorizing the prosecutor to "take whatever legal action necessary" to remove Foothills from the premises. " Please take notice your existing lease of the premises at the Gallia-Melgs Airport is hereby term inated ... " the notification reads. "You will further p~ase iake notice we want you to leave satd premises you now occopy ... not later than ... November 1, 1983." "You are being asked to leave the premls.es.'' the county document concludes. "If you do not leave, an eviction action m ay be initiated against you. '' Foothi lls Avia.tion co-ownerGearied Hitchcock said immediately after receipt of the notification he had " no intention of obeying" the county's request , adding that his ftrmwas in the processo f con.~ulting Its legal advisor . "It is our opinion tha t our lease is Still good," he sa id, "and we are not -&I least not at present -prepared to move.\' (Con tinued on page 12 ) Manchin request hits snag, must wait 15 days By JEFF MORRJS OVPStaffWrlter ·~ NEW HAVEN - Secretary of State A. James Manchln has hit a 511811 In his quest fD have Nuckols .and As!loclates Securtty, Inc., th6? security finn iUJII'dlng Foote MJneral Company's Graham plant at New Ha'ml, evicted from the state. · Under Secretary of State Charles Capet said Manchln had planned to seek a court injUDCtXtn today to ban the firm, which the secretary of state has claimed Is not authol1zed ID do bulll8l in West VlriiAJa, but "We knew there was a possibillty of this,'' Capel said. "The Attorney General's office did some research and found that was the way to proceed." Manchin, who actsasadmlnlstra · torofthestate'sSecurttyGuardiaw, has alleged the securtty firm has been using a house In Ravenswood as a "mall drop" address, when In fact, the corporation is not au thor1zed to do business In thls state. Cassius H. Toon,anattorneywith Toon & Castelle of Charleston who has been hired by Nuckols and badacllan&etlplansafterldtolflce ASSOCiates, said he had his secre. dldaomel'llll!8l'Ch. tarycontact the secretary of state's "'lbey tell us we mustwaltl!ldays olflce and she was told the security andhaveaheerlng,"Capetsald. finn was Ucensedand had paid its ~ALMNTERIN8PBCl'ION-fte• aal..._l 51 .... Capet sa1d If the court foond th6? fees and taxes. a1 tnclalllllli e~~~~ILI"'·• u 111e SUte Genp, sa,, r••..,. teelll'lliYflrm to~IDvlolatlanat the Toon &aid-he-hasn't explored the e.o1t pillce WedamhJ nwc :' Pldurect are N.-mu Weber, Bring the II!CI'etary c1 slAte's -possibility of whether a finn must wpallimlimnt, 1101111! aldie enJPLoJee, 8lld eeventalllle._....: by · oiDcecould then get an injunction. have an operating otflce In state to 111e ..... linen&. · z. llllh•"' be licensed as a West Virginia firm . Cincinnati (Ohio) ," Manchin added. " What they are doing is pet1orrning "I'm not certain of that," Toon an illegal actin the sta te. They a re said. "I haven't explored that In any strike-breakers , pretending to upway or answered any charges. and hold the law while they them selves I'm not going to until a formal are In violation of the law." charge is made and I find out what Manchtn said he has talked with they are pursuing.. '' Capel said the hearing may be Foote Mineral Company officia ls held at the secretary 6f state' sofflce. . and spoke briefly yesterday with the captain of the security guards at the He said Nuckols would be notified plant's main gate. today about the scheduled " We got no response (from Foote) proceeding. just like the captain here," Manchln Manchln visited striking United said. "They say they are not Steelworkers Local 5171 members at their picket line at Foote Minerai supposed to say anything until they talk to legal counsel.' ~ · Company yesterday. The captain 1t the gate told "Thesepeople (Nuckols) here are posing as security guards represent. repot1ers he had no comment on the matter and referred them to the lug a West Vlrglnla firm out of firm's attornies. security Ravenswood. which they are not," Manchtn said it appears Nuckols Manchin told union members In Intentionally defrauded the state b)i. front of Foote Mineral Company. "Everything directly comes !rom (Continued on page 12) ·- �• Thunday, ~~r27, 1983 ',, Capt. Craw predicts.~. Comment WASHINGTON -Last Sunday's MEIGS-~1.-\SO~ AREA massac['{' in L£'banon provides one - as if one were needed! -of the hard choices that mor~ exampl ~ ~~ . ~mRI rTL-Ito.......-r.•~c::t·~ ~v confronT · t.he rarional mind ln the midst of a n irrational world. In this ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD Gt·neral :\1nnagC'r Assistant Puhlisher/ Controllf'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor instance, evet)r choice is_a . bad choicP. , Jimrn~ · Ca.rlC'r ruced t he sa me kind of frustration when a mob invaded the Amf'rican Embassy in Tehran four ~~ears · ago. Ro nald Reagan tasted gatl last month in the destruction of the Korean airliner. A MEMBER of The Assodated Press, Inland Daily Press .> \ssoda· tlon and the American Sewspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION an welcomt"d . They shou ld bt! less lhan 300 \~lords lon g. A. II leite rs art> !'! uhjcrl tn t•dlting a nd mu .~ hto slgnt>d with name, address and telephone number. J"';o unsl~ntd letters wUI he published. L('ltcrs ·should be In ~~:outl tast(', addressing issues, not Now this. Rational minds and rational governments can respond to conventional situations.· Argentina at· tempts a takeover of the Falkland Islands. Britain reacts with a declaration of war. Ships sah, troops land, missiles fly and men dle - but they dle according to !he · ancient rules that govern the force of arms. It Is a grim ami terrible business, but there is a certain order to it. What response can be fashioned to the horror tn Beirut? The essential elements of the story the who, the why, the what- defy simple answers. No effective retaHatlon can be undertaken against a cult of lanatlcs whose madness embraces suicidal missions. We scarcely know who the perpetra- tors are. Beyond some blind hatred of the United States, we cannot fathom the reason behind the attack. There was oo reason. Tbe president and hls advisers have spent the past few days gf.ppllng with the Intractable question: What to do now? Do we keep some unspecHied number of Marines tn Lebanon? Or do we poll them out? The alternative courses are equally unsatisfactory. · As the grumbling on Capitol Hlll has ma4e evident, many members of Congress have opposed our commitment In LebanOn from Its inception a year ago. My own deep misgivings have been rooted In the. ~rsonulltlcs. :Crises intervene : as Reagan nears tcampaign decision The invasion of Grenada and the death of more than 200 American :: Marines in Lebanon complicates President Reagan's foreign policy just as draws near to a ·decision on whether to seek re-election. :· Reagan was ready to roll on a platform of "peace through strenglh,''but ·' now may have to justify the invasion of the Caribbean country and his :. determination to keep Marines on duty- and In danger -in the Middle : East. :: The death toll in Lebanon, highest since the Vietnam War, is stirring up ·:Congress, and not because the legislators disagree with Reagan's duat ::goals of bolstering the Beirut government and improving the chances of · peace between lsrael and its Arab neighbors. Congress shares those objectives. But it knows how much Vietnam has lett Its mark on the American psyche. The national interests of the United >' StateS must be at stake- clearly, for all to see- before the voters will :: endorse a military venture overseas. :: Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, a Maryland Republican, reflected that ·:sentiment after thP Beirut massacre when he called for a clearer definition :· of U.S. goals in the Middle East. . .' Reagan attempled to provide it In a meeting Monday with regional · editors and broadcasters at the White House. He said the Marines were in : Lebanon to maintain order "while a government could be established ... : and their military could then acquire the capability necessary to reinstitute ·:·their control over their own borders. " In view of Lebanon's recent history, that cou ld take several generations. ; Cpngress gave Reagan 18 months, and may be ready to reconsider. - The Grenada invasion is potentially more explosive for Reagan since it :Conjures up for critics the hip·shooter's image the president worked so :hard in the Oval Office to erase. · Secretary of State George Shultz said the Rangers and Marine.s were sent to Grel)ada to protect the nearly l,OOJ U.S. citizenS from being hurt or :. tal<en hostage "In an aanosphere of violent uncertainty" following last :'week'!t coup. ' Supporters of Reagan in Congress detected an additional motive: to :· force the removal of a Marxist government , backed by the Soviet Union : and Cuba. , If )hat is the case, the president may find it harder to defend risking . American lives to sweep out Marxists than it is to use Marines as : peacekeepers. : "One day we've got the number of Marine deaths which shocked us all, .. and the next day we lind we are invading Grenada,' ' Sen. Lawton Chiles, : !).Fla.. said Tuesday. "Are we looking for a war we can win?" ' Reagan and the Republican National Committee were not looking for ; this sort of potential political trouble. Reagan still hasn't said he'll run · again next year. And at a news conference only last Wednesday, he refused ~to be pinned down, saying only that. "down the road one day, probably in ':: the not·too-distant future. probably before my birthday, I will put your ~ minds all at rest, one way or the other." Reagan will be 73 on Feb. 6. ::he pessimistic feeling that nothing no diplomacy, no military tnteJVention, no resolutions of the United Nations - will halt violence that stems from religious enmlly. This Is the mlllennlal history of the Middle :East. At a less fanatic level, It is the problem that Britain Ill grappling with in Northern Ireland. Reagan has explained the "why" of our presence at least 50 times. Those who complain that there li "no policy" toward LejJanon mUll be deaf or blind. Repeatedly the president has said that the Jlll1llOS€ of the multinational force Ill to "help provide stability as the sev«al annles withdrew, and thereafter to keep the peace as Lebanon establishes Its own government to control Its own territory." That purpose may have been . impossible of achievement !rom the beginning, though Some hopefUl signs have appeared tn recent months. In any event, If the marines are to remain, this Is why they will remain. The alternative, In the sbort and ugly phrase, Is to cut and run -to withdraw from the multlaatlunal peacekeeping force and to briAg the Martoes home. It Is not "" appealing alternative. Any such order would be Interpreted unlver· sally as a pusiUantmous act. It would be seen as a surrender to terrorists, and ··It would lJivu. ~t1tlons. Tbe multinational fol'l't! would be disbanded; diplomatic efforts at Internal reconcutatiolt would be set back; lactlonal bloodshed would retvrn. ' ' I 3 scored in four straighl games. The SVAC has Kyger Ctwk nipping Southern. Nonh Gallia and Eric Penick run over Hannan Trace. and Eastern gains its first wln ov~r Southwestern. In the area' s top game, Coal Grove and Rock Hill, both 8-0, go at tt. The Hornet ~ get a ll the print , but the Redmen haven't been reading. Rock Hill, 21·20. SEO.\L . Logan ::D Gallipolis 6 Ironton 40 AthensO .lackson 34 Waverly J<'l TVC Warren L[)("al 13 Alt"xander 1 Be-lpre 28 Wellston 0 Vinton County 18 FederaJ.Hocklng 13 Meigs 24 Tr1mble 21 Nelsonville--York 32-Miller 0 SVAC Kyger Creek 14 Southem 12 North GB.IIla 52 Haruaan Trace 6 Ea.~ WASHINGTON - Earlier this month, I uncovered a startllng Justice Department proposal to identify future criminals by study· ing thousands of nine-to-12·yea,r-old boys. The inquisitors would watch for such ominous signs ,as lef· !handedness, oddly shaped ears and failu re to sweat when given electric shocks. My disclosure of the proposed study blew up a storm of protest and Justice Department officials are backtracking frantically. I have been assured by sourees within the department and on Capitol HUI that the lnttial $500,000 funding request doesn't stand a chance. The project Is now dead. But .now my associate Indy Badhwar has obtained a copy of another Justice Department proposal along the same lines - and it has already been funded with a $324,845 down payment. The threestage study would be conducted by . the prestigious Rand Corp. It. Is intended to develop "Intervention strategies" that will stop "the motives - to silent -movie directors careers of serious juvenile offend· If not to medico-scientific quacks. ers before tbey llecome fully And he has greasy hair, hunches developed." · over hls desk and appears Insecure. The Justice Department official These physical traits are mean· responsible for both projects Is lngless, of course. The point Is they Alfred S. Regnery, director of the are just as valid measurements or Office of Juve11Ue Justice and potential criminal teadenr'es as the Delinquency Prevention. . characteristics Regnery does not I had my reporter Kevin Ellls do show - but which h• evidently a little checking on Regnery to ,.;..If thinks wel'l' worth observing In perchance he exhibited any of the young boys. telltake signs hls scientists were Theories of blologtcallltmus tests going to look for. for criminals have long since been According to a number of discredited as quackery on a par sources, Regnery Is not leftbanded with phrenology and palm reading. nor do hls ears appear to be The theories enjoyed their peak of misshapen. My !IDurces could not popularity among the demonstradetermine whether Regnery's bly criminal leaders of Nazi palms rematn dry when he's given Germany - wlch sickening results an electric jolt nor could they find that were documented at the out whether hls second toe was Nuremburg trials . longer than his middle toe (another Interestingly, the proposal for bad sign for the voodoo scientists). "Early Identification of the Chronic But he was described by three Offender" has references that are sources as having shifty eyes and reminiscent of Nazi IdeOlogy. "It he never looks at a person he Is will be Important," the proposal talking to, a sign of suspicious notes, "to assess neighborhood Otlu•r.; ~cCLURE'S in One <i dairy15Je ~ EAST MAIN STREET LOCUST & 4TH MIDDLEPORT, OH. POMEROY. OH. ...where everything is so dog-gone goodI .. €'!'1'1\ Qt9Cf 1'00' >'<0..,. straight games after two losses to open the season. Meigs stilt has an outside shot at second place. The Marauders must win both of their fina l games. Warren Local must lose one of Its final games, and Trimble must lose to Nelsonville-York in the season finale: " [ think Meigs is the best team we've played since Belpre. They've played well but lost some close games. They are well-coached and have good balance," commented Trimble's fifth·year coach Ed Bolin. Bolin, a Jacksonvllle·Trlmble and Ohio University graduate, played against the old Rutland Red De\1ls in his prep days and has had the privilege . of coaching two all·state quarterbacks at. Trimble In fullback, Jay Lockhart, Is as good a football player as there Is In the league." Meigs mlgbt be the only team In Ohio to play state ranked teams In each of the three classes. They lost to Marietta 9-3 earlier, Belpre, and now · face Trimble. Marietta was ranke<i'2lst in the "AAA" ranklngs before last week's loss, Belpre Is eighth in "AA," and Trimble was ranked 21st a week ago tn ClasS "A." (Continued on Page r•==============::::::::::::::::::::~ leading receiV'"'f. run SOme triple option ot.' JfWe'll he 1-formatlon against Meigs," added Boltn. Before last week's action, Trim• ble was ranked 21st In the state's "A" ranklngs. The Tomcats, who flnisl)ed third In the TVC last year, are coming off a 7·2-1 slate of a year ago. Trimble Is a very young team. They start as many as five sophomores and several more juniors Including three-fourths of their backfield. The Tomcats also have their eye on the standings. If they should win their two rematntng games, they'll . finish no lower than second and could tie Belpre for the championship If the Eagles lose any of their two game. But Coach Bolin isn't too optimistic. "We have an outside shot at a share of the title, but Belpr!" Is just an outstanding team. I think their DURING, OUR END OF THE MONTH SALE It pa~s -to dea I LN~h 'tolAr home -'tew" stores - ai'\d 'thl.s \'how.t-'to4J.I'\,, Bard~. FRI., SAT. & MON. OCT. 28, 29 & 31 $1.39 REG. $1.70 "Try Our ol/ New Cider Shoke"· MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" Syracuse, Ohio 45779 MEMBER FDIC Phone (614) 992-6333 Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone (514) 949·2210 POMEROY, OHIO '' RECLINERS STARTING AT ,. WOOD GR'C)UPS REGULAR s10999s • SALE PRICE ssg·ggs ~11\~ 'tEt'EG-. HVLI't\1: . WOOD ROCKERS . STARTING AT $3995 > :·lief-. !: • ~----- ---- -·-- ----~-- -- - ·- --L...- .. . ' "On second thOUght, we decided maybe you could flip a coin." 4) MILK SHAKE & REG. HOT DOG characteristics SIICh as ... etllllk and racial heterogeneity ... Schools can be evaluated In terms of ... etlmic and racial composition, a... heterogeneity ... " In this context, "hete~nelty" Is simply a aeven·syllable word tor that old bugagoo of the 'I'Ilml Reich: race mixing. Uke the Nazll, the study's propoiH!IIts appare~~tly fear that young boys can t. corrupted slinply by associating with kids of different ethnic or racial b¥kgrounds. Regnery, a former official of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom, drew considerable ~ sltlon at hls Senate confirmation hea,rlng because of hls outspoke!\ views In favor ol harsh punishment for juvenile offenders. At one point he suggested "maybe sending a juvenile to Wales for a week as a sort of shock treatment." And during his confirmation bearings, hls car bore a bumper sticker that asked: "Have You Slugged Your Kid TQday?" guys compete?" Political pluraijsm, he beiiPVes, can work tn El Salvador despite tlw strenuous efforts, of the extreme right to kill It . And he believes Washington can live with the result. The rebels !mow they cannot make the y anke@s 1111 home. A realistic solution to u.. conOlct must accommodate Amert· can interests, assure American security and recognize American hegemony In the region. In return, realist Guillermo unco asks something of the United States. It is a question, be believes, that goes to the heart of the American problem In dealing not only with El Salvador but all ot .Latin America: "Can't we be friends without betng servants?" ,vear, the Tomcals have won six hls five years (Roback and Estenkemper). . "Our offense has had Its troubles all year because of Inexperience at quarterback. Our quarterback, Paul Jewell, was ali-TVC as a sophomore la•t yKr at end and our THRU OCT. 31ST D_:_o:..:..._nG:....:_ra:!:!_iff The government's position, as expressed by President Alvaro Alfredo Magana, is that the rebel representatives would be jailed for crimes against the country If they showed themselves publicly In El Salvador. "It should be called a war commission," says Ungo, "not a peace commission." He describes the alllance between political moderates such as himself and Conununlsts as a maniage of convenience, but one that reflecls the reality of El Salvador, as of all Latin Amertca. Tbe Important question, he says, Is Whether Lattn democracy can tolerate Communist participation, as In Western :Europe. "Or do we just have elections for .the good guys and not let the bad With dreams of a Trl·Valley Conference championship by the "'ayside, it's time to roll up sleeves, tug on britches. and play football Friday forth~ Meigs Marauders as the~· rumble with Trimble's tough Tomcats at Mamuder Stadium. Current second·place holder and surprise team of the conference this SPECIAL The revolutionary_ _ _.;....___ _ _ process started'. ' But so far there is only talk .=. unproductive talk that Washington and San Salvador tolerate as wtndow dressing so long as it leads to nothing serious. • Ai a•rebel representative, Ungo has talked with Rlchara B. Stone, the American pn!Sldent's special envoy for Central America. "We did most of the talktng," Ungo says. No proposals were forthcoming from Stone. He also has talked - Jrl Bog0 ta, Colombia - with the SS:lvadoran government's peece commission, which showed no Interest In a proposal that detailed tllscusslons be continued at a neutral location tn El Salvador. The Vatican embassy was suggested. i SouthwMtem 0 Portsmouth West 14 Wheelersburx 7 Hun1cane :!! Ripley 7 Bluefleld Ill rt. Pleasant 6 Buffal&-Putrwn 16 Wal)ama 13 Rock HIU .21 Coal Grove 00 Ashland It Boyd County 1% Oak HUI 20 ChfSapcake 12 Voodoo science________:____J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n For a rebel leader, Gulllermo Ungo cuts an unassuming figure. At 5 feet 5lnches, maybe 6, he is just tall enough to peer at an audience through steel·rimmed spectac le s from behind a mlcrophlne-clunered lecturn with· out. standing on t1ptoe. Gray and · balding, tn a neat gray business suit, he could easily be taken for the college professor he once was. A Che Guevara, he Is not. . While the While House and Congress seem unwilling to handle the He Is, however, the president of : problem of the blg budget deficit- an Issue more like a hot poker than a the Frente Democratlco Revoluclo··mere bot potato - they may be forced to do so. nario, the political wing of the rebel :. The people in housing intend to see that they do so, tn part by producing movement In El Salvador. Before : such a commotion that elected officials might deem It wiser to come to that, he was brtefly a member ofthe : grtps with the issue than to delay it further. mUltary·domlnated junta that se· . · The National Association of Home Builders last week sent 125 letters to lzed power In 1979 and for a brief :: counterparts in other industries urging them to pressure Congress and the period- very brief- sought to set ·: administration into a bipartisan effort to deal with the issue. the country on a course of mnderate · Harry Pryde, tbe builder's president, says the White House and reform that might head of1 a violent :·congress s hould be ready fora million postcards in supportofthelrpositlon revolution. ;. that the deficit must be dealt \\1th in a bipartisan manner by Nov. 15. Ungo knows the revolution that . To deal with it, he suggests, might be sm arter politically than toavold.lt. eventually came to El Salvador · Avoiding the issue, he says, could mean an economy in shambles before the Intimately, from experience on : end 'of 1984. both sides. And he is intimately , "It's a time bomb," he said. "If the deficit Isn't cut, there won't be money Involved In the search lor a solution. · lor bustness to borrow. Interest rates might excee'd 20 percent. He Is not optimistic. The principal :. I;lankruptcies wlll Increase. Unemployment will rise to double digits reason he Is not Is that he )!ellevell ' ,, • •m. , . the key lies tn Washington, not El ;: Pryde, preparing for a November 2 "D-Day," in which a closed·circult Salvador. · program will be teli'Vlsed from Washington to members of lqcal NAHB He also believes the only wa:.~ to : units gathered at HoUday Inns around the country, pulled a cue sheet from peace Is through neaotiatlons. But : his pocket. Washington, echoed by Its ames In : "In 1950," he said, "the federal gO\,errunent used less thaa 3 percent of San Salvador, rejects genuine • the credit available in the financial markets. In 1970, It used 20 percent. In negotiations - as distinct from ;. 1!lll almOst :.1 percent. In 1983, almost 50 percent." talks wtth the rebels · designed to :: P~I'CI!IItages that high squeeze out home mortgage credit. Involve them In' government-run ·· Treasury Secretary Donald Regan has sought todowngradethedeficlt's elections. Negotiations, It is said, : slgnlflcance, particularly in a comment SeptemberS that a Treasury study . n'iean power shartng, tn effect : shoWed high deficits do not necessarily cause high Interest rates. · allowing the rebels to shoot their ; FolloWing that conunent, Jack carlson, executive vice president of the way Into the government. •. National Association of Realtors and an economist, told the Joint Tbs Is not a posltlon but a game, :: Ecooornlc Committee that hls analysis contradicted the "superficial" Ungo belii'Ves. The real objections Treasury study. Is to anythlllg other than a rntntary •: Carlson recommeB<led that Congress llmlt automatic tncreasee In solution. But tllat makes It another .: e~~UtlemSlt ~am spending, Umlt spending on domestiC programs and game entirely. and Index personal Income tax brackets to a fmmula based OD llle "H a mllltacy solution Is to be :· consumer price lruiex. . achieved/' he says, "it means •: In a brochw-e prepared for Its November 2 "!).Day" meetmgs, the · Amertcan rnWtary tnteiventlon." :: National AssOCiatiOn of Home Builders puts It bluntly: , Ungo says negotiations and elec~· "198!115 an election year and If our current leadership won't aetuse the tions 8.1'f! part rl. the same problem defldt time bomb, maybr Its time we look for leaderBhlp tllalls w1Jilq to . and mu!lt be dealt with together. .riet up lu the problllm." . The lmi)OI1j:'nt thing Is to get the !:T hey won.,~ forget jt he budget deficit Eight weeks of predicting and this ole' bird hasn't yet found the way to put one over on theoie' boy, Major Hoople. He once ,· again steamed yours truly last week. The Major hit on 13 of 5 -.867) to raise his season mark to 110.31 (. 780). 1 managed to pick 11 of 13 (.846 ) and am 84·30 I .737) for the year. It's the time of the season that weak teams have found a few new wrinkles · while stronger teams ·often get overconfident. Upset city could be where the action Is this Friday. In the SEOAL, a full slate Is scheduled but no upsets in sight as Logan nips Gallipolis, Jackson rolls over Waverly, and Ironton gets No. 62 without a loss over Athens · Tbe to!Jsy-turvy TVC has W~rren Local snapping a two-game losing skid over Alexander, Belp\oe pushes closer toward a playoff bld over Wellston, Vinton County wins their third In a row, Meigs edges Trimble tn a mUd upset, and NelsonvllleYork mauls Miller, who hasn't Page-3 Marauders ·host tough Trimble eleven Rock Hill over Coal Grove • m area' s £•eature contest Staying the course _____~J_am_es_J_·._K.....:.ilp_at_ric_k 'The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE Page-2-The Doily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Cltllo Thursday, Ottcb« 27, 1983 ' The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LANE CEDAR. CHEST 253 NOITH SICOND AVE. -~IDDI.II ORT PHONE 992·3307 • STARTING AT $15995 �Fh.s~ ~~~~; fumble By GEORGE STRODE APSporisWriter · COLUMBUS, Ol)Jo (AP) _ For the second straight year Middletown Fenwtck may qualify ' for the Ohio high school football playoffs wtth a losing record. The Falcons m ade it to the 1~ Division V eliminations with only foor vlctorie!lln 10 games. They are on the verge of doing It again by holding their own against much larger schools. Fenwick is 4+0 with games left with Franklin a nd Lebanon · A 3-0 victory. over Monroe Lemon-Monroe Saturday all but locked up the Reglon 20 champion- jinx co=.in-;:~~t qualified for the playoffs six of the first llscasons. Around . Ohio: Zanes~ille lost three of tts four captams, line· backers Donis Toler, Mark Willi· · d And s · h r h ams an Y mit · or t e season with Injuries during a 21-19 victory ovPr Marietta last week. Toler. t ll t "d :.~~~~r ~"f'982 :n~t= ~ll::.':ck~~i~ . fall, Was plavlng his first gamp on 1 · de ense. . For the ftfth straight game, ChtHlcothe fumbled_the football on the first play, but th1s time they still , De H 26-6 iirst .. . . . , play, sa1d Bill Trent, theCavaliers ~~~ ~::,~~fafr~~;~r~all~~~~ ship for Fenwick, with a 14-polnt coa~h. . Ieadln theOhloHJghSchoo!Athletic c~tua~-~a~c":rose has ~r~en 1h ~ ~r 5 dason s ng Association computerized ratings . . c FenWick won the 1973 and 1974 reco wit • yar s, one more state playoff championship and has than 'Randy Keith had In 1969 for the ::;a 5 • Marau:ders, ~. _____<:.. :C:.. :o:.n. :t:.. :in:..u::...:e.:.:.d.:.fr_o_m,_P,_a.:;;g:....e_3.;_)- The Marauders' seniors Chris Burdette and Shawn Eads are tied for sixth In TVC scoring " ith 36 points apiece. France Coleman of Wellston leads with 62 points with Ron Riffle of Warren Local second and Jerry Green of Alexander third. Trimble's· top scorer is fullback-kicker Steve Campbell wlth 25. In the Marauder tackling department, Burdette and senior Andy lannarelli are nip and tuck with Burdette ahead 57-54. Bolh are around the ball mosfof the time on defense. A pair of juniors, Tony Welch and Mark Hammonds, are third and fourth while Dave Barr is fifth. Parents night wtll be observed ru;7s ,369 d hin counted for ya1 1s rus g an scored 46 polnr< 1 c'udlng seven touchdowns 1n a 62-6 victory over ' 1· Patroit Southwes ern. 1 000-ya;u rushing club - Joe ~. Arcadia, 1.456; Scott CrossI·tnd Canal Fulton Northwest ' · P A hbold ' I 3<19· Andei'On eterson, rc , ChrisAilen,Marysville,l,l52; Jerry Green, Alba ny Alexander, 1:200~ l.~ndyStrtcklandofHuronbashlt 60 percent Of hls ·passes for I,Sl4 yards and 20 touchdowns. His total · 2 172 rd thl offense IS ' ya s llins seaso16n1. Fremont Ross, In ro g up points, has 12 different scorers. Alliance,~. is off to Its best start since 1932. guided by third-year Coach Joel Gockley. The Aviators have their most victories In one r PRia and 9:30-5:00 Closed Thurs. 446-9523 By SCOIT WOIJI'E With the final chapters of the 1983 grid campaign expected to be written wtthln the next two weeks, North Gallla, Kyger Creek and . Southern 'are playing the lead roles · as the season reaches 1U dramatic ending. Originally cast wtth minor parts In the season play · were Hannan Trace, Southwestern, and Eastern, who still have their eyes set on major roles. The saga continues Friday as Kyger Creek visits Southern In the SVAC headliner, North Gallia travels to Hannan Trace, and Eastern hosts South-m. Currently, defeadiJI« league champion North GallaJ 3-0, 6-1 overall, has to be the favortte lrt this season's title race, already wtth a wtn over-Southern, but stlll tied for the number one spot with a determined Kyger Creelt..squad. Soutbern, stU! In the title race, but at a lesser level, Is In li€COild place, with a loop mark 2-1 and 5-3 overall record. The Tornadoes will determine their fate Friday Ill Racine In a battle wtth Kyger Creek. ' A Hannan Trace victory over North Gallla, a possibility, dependIng on the Wildcats' strong defense to curtail Ertc Penldl:'a running talents, would certalllly make the title picture much more Interesting. This would be especially Interestlng, consldertng that the three league rivals are slaMcl the followlog week, matching North GaUia with Kyger Creek In what could be the SVAC Iitle match. Kyger Creek Is In the best poslt!O!I to unseat the reigning champs. . At Eastern, Sout~em will tangle wtth the Eagi8 Ill what will probably be tbe best <Q!s of victory for either team since early In the season. Both clubs ~ suffered repeated dlsap(l(llnllllg losses throughout the 1!1!3 campaign. FULL 1... 110U5 Ei. Pe. sm... •ut.90 $7C}95 Ea. re. SAVE '30 $19995 . . New 5 pc. .Wood Dinette '70 \Voodlund Centers ~ j' Pom::Jroy ·2192 -9~2 .· p~ r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~----====~----~~~--~~~~~~~~~--"1 Th }light Parts- The First Ti and varsity cheerleaders and golf team wiD be recognt.ed. The Boosters are also In need ol baked good<! for the Fall Expo 83 to be held Saturday. Baked good<! are to be taken to the Fairgrounds between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Saturday. U help is needed cootact Sandy IanareW at 992-'l039 or Clnda llarrls at 992-2451. ~ . DON'T SACRIFICE QUALITY FOR PRICE Valvoline MOTOR OIL 10W·40 COMPLETE STOCK TIMEX WATCHES DELCO I BATTERIES COST LESS $3995 $4295 he h. MEN'S OR WOMEN'S 25% OFF #22F-50 1#24-50 #24F-50 #70-50 1#73-50 #74-50 LIMIT 12 ~---· ------------...., I I : I ChJ~rlu 1 Ktnne1h MtCI!IIough , R, Ptl . 1, 1 I I I II Rill It , R. P:h . Ron1h:l Hilm i ng. R. Ph. Mon . thru S.t . l : to it .m . tot p.m . Sund" 10:30 to 12:10 •~d 4 to 9 p.m. "' _ PRESCRIPTIONS PH . -.,S5 ll"r ienaty Servin E. M1in Pomeroy , 0 . ROLLER · FLOOR t JACK 288 Your Final Cost$ O~n N ighh ti ll t '------------- ------ 1 Per Gallon weight. 0 1 ( def'ostJ9 What~ New At Pon LIMIT 4 • The World's • t Best Bagges., ~~ tTM .• incre~t?le SaIad. Bu••e $576 "='.___.. OIL FILTERS 9~ ~$19 19 9 $. BUILT · ----- -- ---·~~~... Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis · Member : The Aasarlated Pr~ land Dally Press Associaton In- ~:a~ the Alllerlcan Newspaper Publistlel's As- TESTED FREE lH US TEST YOUR 12 Month SUBSCIIII'TION RATii:S By Carrier or Motor Rou&e q ()ne Week ........ ,_ ... , ...................$1.00 One Month .. ................. .... ...... -.$4.40 One Year ................................ 152.80 SIN«.E COPY I"'IICI!S Dally ..... .... .... - .... .... ........... 20 Cents 5illlbscr\bers not: a.dring to pay a. car· rter may remit • advance dii'Ek"t to The Dally SentiDEt on 3, 6 or 12 Jnonth ltasls. Credit wtl be given carrier each month . No subscrlpllo-. by mall permitted In towns where home carrier serv!ce Is OF 0._.10, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS. •• MON.-SAT. SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,. Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ... .- SALE· THE BOSS IS AWAY '. ·' .•,' MAKE US AN .OFFER!!! .NO REASONABLE ·OFFER WILL BE REFUSED! .. . MAIL ~IPTIONS ;(' ., ...,.. .. ' .. ' ~ ~ " '~ . .-.'' .. . This week come to :Elliott's and Save, Save, Save. larTy Elliott, the owner, is out of town, so come in and take a«Mntage of the Elliott's Salespeople. NO REASONABLE OFFER' REFUSED. available. . ' ''.. SAVE ON THIS ' GREAT·LOOKING BUU-IN! . ·Plus a 12" B&W TV for $18 .. & Sat. Sylvania Fri.Only ~NirN .. . J.-...otUo U Weeks ....... ,,_, .................... 4.04 •' 19" :Mi Weeks .................. , .... .... ...... 127.30 5fi! Weeks ..... ... ......................... $51.48 .. DIAGO NAl ~ • Outwlde Ohio 13 Weeks ..... .................. ...... ;., , $15.21 26 Weeks ............................. .. .. l:l9.64 52 Weeks ..................................$56.21 ·- REMOTE CONTROL GT Matic Color 5 speed trans., air con d., AM/FM! rear defr~ster, one owner, local. • ' 1982 FORD COURIER XLT PICKUP ........ S5295 ' ••' I • • . 119 W. SECOND AVE. MON.-SAT 8 A.M.-5:30P.M. PHONE 992·2139 ' IION.-SAT 8 A.M.-5:30P.M. PHONE nl-5511 Includes 5I Free Rentals A $288.00 Value RCA 19" - $299° 0 non COLOR TV '318 • ' • REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS Starting At PLY. YOLARE WAGON .............. '1395 PONTIAC TRANS AM ............... '2U5 Plus 1 B&W TV for $18 111 -, Plus B&W lV for $18 " .,'• LITTON i RCA CAMERA and RECORDER MICROWAVE • $297 "' ' IION.-SAT 2611 JACKSON' AVE. 8 A; I. 'til 5:3~· p.II. PHONE 675-2731 .. · $}098 PAT,, HILL FOR_D '"AMi ~lltltlt'' PH. 992·2196 461 S. THIRD AVE. • L. I -·- _ .......... IIIDOUPORT, ... SILVR BRIDGE PLAZA_:_ 70 Pine Street, Gallipolis ' . - ·- ·-'-- .. . .' . . ' SlaTting At S338 '· FORD ELIH ................. :......... :2115 MERCURY COUGAR 4 DR ........ 1495 PONTIAC PHOENIX 2 DR ......... '24!5 F-100 PICKUP ........................ '2fJ5 FORD LTD 2 DR...................... '3495 POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS . 515 MAIN ST. PHONE 675-1520 rn $399 ONE ONLY RCA's amaZing. VideoDisc Player V-8, air cond., tiH wheel, one owner, local. 1976 1977 1976 1977 1979 1978 1979 . ' Beta 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 DR . ......... :......... S42t5 'J MASON ROUTE 33 VIDEO RECORDER 4 cyl., 5-speed trans., 15,000 miles. Ford Factory Vehicle. J POM~ROY I Ott. COLOR TV · 1978 DATSUN 280z.. ... :....................... s5295 •• --------- ~· - FRUTH PHARMACY Ohio 45769. • ·. ·12000 Mile Werranty auto•tor. - . *" 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 .............. s5595 , OLD STARTER OR ALTERNATOR BEFORE YOU BUY MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-7 P.M. PHONE 446-4204 . .,_ ' York 10017." V-8, 4 sp. trans., P.S., PB. ~ MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. PHONE 446-1813 '• . 733 Third Avenue, New York. lol'ew 6 cyl., auto. trans.,air, P.S., P.B., speed cuntrol, AM/FM stereo, one owner, local. . GALLIPOLIS, OH. 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. compared to previous outings. They allowed KC 318 total yards. ' 1980 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA 2 DR....... $4695 ,. PartS Plus ' Ollie Valley Pu*blng Company· Multtmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, 9922156. Second class postage paid ai Pomeroy, Ohio. P.S., ait cond., power seats, power windows, speed control, power locks, stereo, radio, super sh-arp. :- .,..,.srHit 11, 1,,111..,. 1111 ... ~bUshed every afternoon, Menday tilrough Friday, Ul Court Street,~ the _fully Equipped. • $J.99 .,.,.,,!If..,. 1 I :lfor'4.99 I I ,............. . 1 .,..,.stnlr I V•"'•:'s..9,.9 I :lfor'5.9.!, I ;:.--~~~~l! :1 for • ,... ·-·='- . ..,:.::T,::~~ ::.~~ . I ~~~~J. I~~-:.:-.:~..:~ :.':or.:-=::~ ~..r:rr-=~ :=t~·--=-· ~~: . _l---·,.,... .l·-falllt /llnb yards overall. · Although aliowlng 32 points last ." :· week, the Eastern defensive unit ' . didn't do too bad statistically, as ~~~~~~ed~tW~~ya~~~l~as:t~w:ee~k~-~~:a:n:e__~~~ld~ge~t~a~good~:s:ta~rt~·:ro:w:ard~s~th:a:t~E~HS~~the~~n~eed~ed~s~p~ar~k~it-h~a~s----~-------=======::: 1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 DR ........... $5295 '·• FITIIIOIT POI'ULARAPI't.ICATIONI TO LAST AS LOW AS Clllclrtn %' $19@§ WATER PU Clllclrtn awaited aU year. Last week, EHS managed just 50 ll~•c.o""' ONLY -"''RUUIr REMANUFACTURED wlthFrle• (~ ltli-Ml) A Dlvlsloa of MuUimedta, 1nL 1977 FORD MUSTANG COBRA 2 DR ...... s2995 •13~c~ goal against Southwestern Friday. ln contrast to Kyger Creek, whom EHS faced a week ago, Southwestem has. one of the region's worst defensive records, as In the case of the Eagles who gave up32more last week. This opportunity could give The Daily Sentinel IDOSTMASTER: Send addre.w The Dally Sentinel, W Court St., Poaeroy, • Block Kits .• R•Rlng Kite • Tlmlllll Kite GUARANTEED AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Lunch Specia/1 s.n.twlch Stover, Gary Pennington, and Chuck Vogel will be other offensive threats to watch. Out Eastern way, Coach Arch Role hopes hls crew. can conclude the season with two vlctortes. With · a Uttle determination, the Eagles ' COLUMBUS, Ohkl (.t\P) -Linebacker Tim Colleraa, whose 17 tackles and two fumblr recovertes lerl Miami's 12-7 up..t ot Central Michigan, has been ~ as the defensive Player of tile Week In Mid-American CoufeE*'e football. The 6-foot, 20S-pollllll Colleran, a junior from ClevelaniL Made nine .alo tackles and assh I on eight others as the Redsklns knocked Central Michigan from a share of the league lead. Quarterback Donny Harrison of Ohio· University won !he league's weekly olfenslve laW1!)a. The 6-1, l'T!).pound senior from Greenville, Ohio, broke three schooii'ICOI'dsand his fourth-quarter performance rallied the Bobcats toa21-20vlctory at Kent State. Han1son completed 29 of 45 passes for 409 yardl and two touchdowns. 239 MOST IMPORTSLimit 2 "We TURN BRAKE DRUMS & ROTARS" ° ,..------------1 Playe_rs honored EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ONE BOX PART IITP7019 ·........................... 18.70 1 2 for'4.99 I 2 for '4.99 l ~"'--1'// MOST U.S. CARS For Most Cars l Light Trucks · plays, nameiY a fourth down COIIVe.rslon by the WUdcats. SoutHern's defense of Dennis Teaford, Rusty Flagg, Glenn Hill t a YOIIng, and Jaaon name lew wltl have to handle a tQ!Ih KC S ...... h oflense led hY teve wa-., w 0 REGULAR .... *59.99 _,-.,..-~ OIL FILTER Axle Set . REBUILDING KITS FOG LAMPS o~"-4..$795 Poln:csoz Mid ' port, Ohio Plus a 12" B&W TV for $18 ontg "' . • ChH,..., SIHit V•'li• Jlf.. b 649N lilting range 5" lo 15" height. 360 ~ swivel ,sadd le for betler maneuverabil ity. ~ QUARTZ HALOGEN r meal. An A/1-you-can:eaf wz~h5~v~f tour favorite /i;m s. ld quite ltke zt. tion wtfh ove se lec · h' in the wor There :S not mg ho!Oeln the u.s.A. Biggest Uttle Sted th ch.,~ StHit V•lu•JII..,.9 :I lor '4.9 ll::::::::/ . 1 full swivel casters for ea5V · under car positioning . 1 Quick actlon release valve for lowering arm . handle S3.S8 per gal. K 2 = $7!6 less refund by Mail = S200 ,,,,,. 2 ton capacity lor veh icles to 5000 lb. gross refueling a growing rivalry. Kyger Clf"k slipped In for a victory last year. Southern's rersatlle b<lck!ield Will be thrown headlong Into battle wtth the region's finest defensive power. The Bobcats have auowed just 20 points aU season a 2.8 average per game. Last week, KC blanked the Eagles 32-0, proving It has an olfenslve threat too. In Southern'• 26-14 wbi over Hannan Traee last weeK. the Tornadoes collected . 370 · yards l'U6hing. Senior running back Wade . Connolly led the barrage of Southern runners wtth 185 yards on 24 canies while scoring two touchdowns in the process. • Ironman Brian Allen was held to 45 yards despite breaking several big gainers, while Keith Cook bullied forward for 91 yal'!l11. and quarterback Tony Riffle 41 aditlonal yards. Passing-wise, Joe Wol!t was Southern 's big man with one T.D. reception. Last week, Sou thern's defense was slip-shod, axpertenclngdlfficultles In the detenslve backfield, but managed to llllld tight on crucial sentatlve, BraRham Newspaper Sales, a 2TON J Southwestern Is 1-7 overall and 0-3 1 wh E ,_ n 7 1 Ue astern ., "' · oop pay, overall and 0-2-1ln the lea(IIR. Outing the past few seMOns, Southern and Ky·ger have been 1n 1 aoclatlon, National Advertising Arpre- hch. EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY <' The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Southern can detertnine fate against Kyger Creek Friday .... 'Mus $6495 SAVE · Family Services 1. 854 Second Gallipolis, OH. . SAVI 1124.97 ......us r~ Professional Counseling FURNITURE . ' Thursday, Octobw 27, 1983 POSTUREPEDIC 1/2 '124~;. ~~g~am:·= ~ ~E.= during RICE'S 0 ~nr~~~ ~~~~~a:eni;r ~c: October 27, 1983 CHS.---~\!gD~ItJoi/IJt~-=m=M=·~""=·M~(Aif.:::'A/£=== se~son sl~ 1963·f McComb has a 0 Conference sea· BIen;; d so:~rd ~ points and Jelf C t of Otlllwa Glandorf has ki?mkedp ani htfieldgoals . thfsseason a wc t egBuckeye League mark., st::~~ephens of Toledo DeVilbiss . h turned eight punts or kickoffs as re for touchdowns, his latest being a '75-yard punt return that helped tT ledo Central Catholic 14 7 upse o · · . Cleveland East Tech has won for the first time In 41 games, beating Cleveland Rhodes 16-0. AustintownF"t h' . rung · streak has hit 17 1 c s wm · es. = = = = = = = : : j Crusaders. The junior back also has twootherschoolmarks: 14100-yard rushing games and 202 career points. . k f VI t N i1h Eric Pemc lo h· . nOohn ' beso t Gall•a apparent Y as 10 s . r1 thl 1 U Friday night at 7:30 p .m. at Mara~r S~wm Thu~y. • .. --~ -- .••. •' �/ . By The Bend Shade Valley Council installs officers · Installation of new officers high· lighted the recent meeting of the Shade Yalley Counc!i of Floral Arts held at the homeofMrs. Betty Dean. · Installed by Jackie Frost, outgolng president, were Janet Koblentz, president; Melanie Stethem, first vice president; Teresa Drummer, second Vice president; Sheila Curtis, secretary; Debbie Weber, treasurer; and Carol Erwin, news reporter. . Announced at themeetlngwas the autwnn herb fair held over the weekend at Kingswood Center, Manst!eld; the Ohio Association of a "' During the October meeting of the Reedsville Commu'llty Builders Club at the Denver Weber home, final plans were made for ways and means of notifying voters In Olive Township of voting against the wet Issue that will be on the TIIIRD PLACE - Jason J)eem, a first grade student al Racine Elementary, took third place in a coloring contest sponsored by Brogan-Warner Insurance Services, in observance of fire prevention week. Jason was presented 53 by Judy WUHams of the sponsoring agency. an element to creativity to Halla· ween costumes. Balles cautioned that parents or other adults should serve as makeup artists, being careful to keep makeup applicators out of the child' s eyes. It is wise to use makeup of the non-allergic variety aJso. He al so urged parents to decorate their children's costumes with Weekly drawing winners named Winners of prizes in the Dairy Isle .weekly drawings in Middleport wdere announced today. There will be one more week of the prize promotion and the fina l selection of winners will be held on Monday. Oct. 17 winners are Nikki Meier. Cheryl Thomas, Betty Reed, Emily Heighton. M. Edwyds, Lee Cadle, Middleport; David Campbell, Cathy Delong, Pomeroy; LOis Frank, Dawn Adams, Racine. Oct. 24 winners are Sarah Johnson, James Keesee, Dwight Ashley, Jennifer Ashley, Middleport; Kim Hudson, Karen Sloan, Zorra J ohn· son, Pomeroy; Dolly Nelson, Larry Nelson. Shade; Margaret Rose, Minersville. reflective material. An Optometric study at Indiana University found that this Is the most visible material to drivers. Reflective material Is available In Iron-on,· sew-on, and sometimes stick-on fabrics and tapes. Youngs· ters can do their own designs but , Balles cautioned, parents should be certain that they will be visible from front, back and sides. As a final bit of Halloween safety advice, he suggested that prents caution children not to walk in the street ' (to use yards If there is no ·sidewalk) and to look carefully before crossing a street, doing 59 at a corner with1a street light if at aU possible: As an extra precaution, children should carry a battery· operated light so that they can see more safely and so that others can see them more easlly. · 981 RENAULT . LeCAR .4 cy l. eng., heater, Garden Clubs fall regional meeting to be held Nov. 12 at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy, and the Christmas flower show to be staged Dec. 3 and 4 at the Meigs Multl·purpose Building, Mulberry Heights. It was noted thatMelanleStethem and Jennie Machlr conducted the garden therapy program at the Chester Elementary School last month for the special education classes. The children made owl plaques out"of nuts. Pat Holter gave a report on the county meeting and the sale of gardeplng and other Items donated to the ty s6ciatlon by Howard ooun as an~Geneva Nolan.as presented by Mrs eJ:,rograr:; ;,ella Taylor who · an an "Madonnas for All ~~}~. Dean displayed her · tl m which madonna collec ontked ~t the she hadfinlmahesde, then supplied various s 'with a madonna each member durin a g whlch they finished . workshopll ll embers named For ro ca m rank their favorite halloween P · Refreshments were served. !ct Community . meeting held Makeup safer than mask for holiday Masks are more mys terious but makeup Is a ldt safer for Halloween trick-or- treaters, says Dr. Jack Bailes of the Ohio Optometric Association . According to Bailey, pocrly fitted masks or those with small eye slits can block a child 's view of oncoming cars and steps, curbs or objects in his or her path. Makeup is safer and it also adds Thui1Ciay, ()cl'()bej 27, 1983 P'ag• 6 • Rose garden club meets A tour of the Fenton Glass Co. in Williamstown, W. Va. with a dinner at Sebastans to follow was planned for Nov. 5 when the Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains m et at the home of Mrs. Maude Gray recently. The group also made plans for a holiday party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Rice on Dec. l4, a nd to participate in the Meigs COunty Garden Clu hs' Christ· mas flower show to he held Dec. and 4 at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. It was · also voted to make a donation to the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad in memory of deceased members instead of purchasing flowers. Mrs. Ann Rice gave devotions using a reading "Someone's Following You" a nd prayer. Members responded to roll call by naming their favorite autumn thing. Bi11hday wishes were extended to Mrs. Rubal Caldwell, the co-hostress, and Mrs. Elsie Culley. Mrs. Doris Koenig read the verse of the month and Mrs. Phyllis Rice gave timely gardening tips. The traveling prize dona ted by Mrs. Doris Koenigwaswon by Mrs. Maude Gray. Thehostessprizewas won by Mrs. Elsie Culley. The Daily ·Sentinel 1975 CHRYSLE NEWPORT Stock Nq. 379333 V-8eng., fact. air <onn .o heater, aufo . trans ., p.steerlng & p.brakes. bodyslde mtdg ., tinted 4-sp . I trans ,. bodyside mldg ., glass, am radio, lbucket seats. glass, cruise cont .• am.fm wsw radial tires, ~ · l,~h•"'' covers . WAS WAS. 3795 1 29.95 1 . 6cyl. eng., healer, auto. Stock No. 40102 tran5 .. p .s teerlng & on wagon , V-8 lo .bral<es. bodyside mldg .. , . air cond ., healer, glas~. am radiO, trans .. p.steerlng & lco>nsoiie, bu<ke! .seats. on '"'""es,. bodyside midg .. , am radio, wsw lradllai !ires. NOW . WAS '3695 1695 1 am -fm radio, ~wsw radial tires, wheel covers. , WAS 1 2995 ~~ FLORIST PH. 992·2644 station wagon, 6 cyl. 0 glass, am radio, covers . ,· NOW WAS '21 2495 --~-----1 1970 PONTIAC LEMANS., 1 Stock No. 4740163 MIDPJ...l'PORT - Charles D. Jones of Middleport will be the guest speaker at the Salvation · Army Thursday at 7: 00 p.m. Jones will be accompanied by his pastor, the Rev. Earl Fields of Wesleyan Holiness Church. There will be special music. The public Is invited' to attend. FRIDAY BURLINGHAM - Commun· ity party, 6:00 p.m. Friday at Woodman's Hall, BurUngham; prizes, games, refreshments. RUTLAND -Carport sale by Rutland Church of God 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday at Bob Eads' residence, Salem St., Rutland; proceeds to church building ~21thru~ FFttDAY llltU THURSDM I Timtwrland ® hoots arl' unlike o rdinary rusting. St•ams an· scaled with two coats of latex. And the sob an· rugge<l and long-lasting. Clip th,· coupon h<·low and you'll also gt·t somt·thing d sc- ordinary hoots don't fcatur<· : $10 off the rt•gular prin·. ---., WEEK~~ONLY~ S779CJ •·~••••• :~m~u ~ ht WEEK: 7: 10 I !hOO P.H. SAT & S N MATtNEESt :10 a 3:00 Allen birth 1imbaianil ~ ~----~--~~---~--~-~ I: I DAN'S BOOT SH-OP . .. I 1 I .... I ... OFF IU 318 N. 2ND L''"' f'lln n-dn·nlolblr . IfF I MIDDLEPORT 992-3684 . . 11fUf1~'1jlal'"i( rrtaol~r. """' ror ~10 <lif tJo.. pu,....... "'"'b limit tlOO' ''"'I""' rr· ~""'' f'" .,.... ,,,, ....rjfl) fl<l " .,r_l........-"'0<'. .. I IFFr l1 llnl'. \O.,,j .,.hm· prul111>•1<'<l"" tu.-d Nu pt.o.I<.~~VI"..-. ol <"OUfM'"' allow-rd. l;•pr11uo d.tr L------------------....1 ~~"'~ A fail carnival will be held Saturday from 3:00 to 6: 00 p.m. · at the Middleport Elementary . School by the Middleport PrO. The carnival will include a general store, sweet shop, refreshment booths, cake walks, and numerous games. There wlli CtfkwkJ- ~!/We, ..Inc. · Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen, Westerville, are announcing the bil1h of a son at Mount Carmel Hospital West on Sept. 26. He weighed eight pounJs and sev~n ounces and was 21 Inches long and has been named Robert Matthew. They have a three-year old daughter, Katherine Suzanne. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Simms, Allentown, Pa., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Chester. Great-grandparents are M. H. Allen, Prestonsburg, Ky., and Denzel Cleland, Chester, Danville Trick or Treat stopped DANVll..LE - Trick or treat night will not be observed in Danville this year It was announced. Clark's jewelry i.r proud to be your professional jeweler. So we thought we would remind you of the many services we, offer. First, second and third prizes will beawarded. · •In addition to costwne judging, · those attending the party may bob for apples or enter a pwnpkln carving contest. Pumpkins will be suwlled but participants must provide their own carving tools. TherewUI be an individual prtzeand a prize for the best family creation. Cider and popcorn will be provided by the Pomeroy Fire Department. A teller of ghost stories will also be on hand to entertain. The cbamber is accepting donations and these may be ten at the chamber office In the Meigs Courthouse at Pomeroy. In case of rain, the party will be held bt the auditorium of Pomeroy VUiage Hall . We Weclome You To Try Our New Specialties From. Our New Night Menu . ENJOY THE GREAT FOOD AND FINE ATMOSPHERE TUESDAY. SATURDAY 5 P.M. • 10 P.M. Lounge Open Monday Thru Saturdav 11 A.M. • 1 A.M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Deacon Giles & Sat;urdclv Dance set POMEROY. OHIO 415769 LONG BCYITOM - A Hallc>weeri teen ·dance will be held Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Hall. hunt club WATCH REPAIR - · Tommie Vaughn, certified watchmaker, and Neal Clark, certified watchmaker, with over 40 years experien·ce, All work is done in our stores. Free estimates and all work is fully guaranteed. LADIES LADIES POLY/COTTON PLAID & SOLI 1J UNLINED JEWELRY REPAIR- Joe Clark and Neal Clark both are expert jewelers. joe is a graduate of Gem City College School of Jewelry Design and Repair. free estimates and, of course, all work is fully guaranteed. ~ HAS THE GAMES HELP TEACH BIBLE PRINCIPLES SCRIPTURE VERSES AND CHRISTIAN VALUES ANES TUMMY CONTROL REG. $4,50 NOW $2 49 CLASSIC COLORS 1979 FORD F-150 4X4 Stock No. 40081 •r.z ton pickup, 6 cyl. eng. V-8 eng., stond. Irons., p.s!eerlng & p.brokes, short widebed,reor sl"'' bumper, lint. gloss, am radio, wheel cov.ers. WAS NOW 1 49.95. '429 1982. Plans have bee)l completed for a Pomeroy Community Halloween Party being sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Bruce Reed, chairman, said today. The party will be held on the upper parking lot from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday and there will be judging of C!lStumes with prizes to be awarded. Categories to he judge(! Include pre-~hool , grade school, junior and senior high schooland adults. ROCK SPRINGS - <Bruce Stone will be at the Enterplse United Methodist Church Sunday at 9 a.m. and at the Rock · Springs United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. on Sunday. A freewill offering will be taken. 1 1 3 COUR'I" STREET APPRAISAL SERVICE- Teresa Courtney, graduate of the Gemological Institute of America, with a degree in diamond appraisals, evaluation and grading. Insurance appraisals done same day in mo·st cases. · 1977 FORD F-250 SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Speakers Ray and Doe Nemeth will speak at the Christian Fellowship Church, 383 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Sunday in the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. OPERATIONS - . Susan Clark is currently enrolled in the Jewelry Retailing course offered by the Gemological Institute of America. Dealing ·with all araes of professsional .operations. REG. $4.00 NOW $2 49 PANTYHOSE SIZES A THRU QUEEN - We are the only full time Professional Jeweler in this area, so when quality and dependability count, count on th~ people that know their business. li - · ·~ ~ ~ Khaki-Black SHIRTS S-M,L S-M-L-XL Regular '15.99 Regular 11399 Sale S!QOO .· MIDDLEPORT BQOK SJ;~~froRt 83 MILL ST. - ··-- · ··-· - -- • 992 2641 · · .' $8 88 Pants, Shirts Blouses and Blazes In Grey ·if j l j Towel Sets ·i f BOYS' THERMAL ·oF JUNIOR TOPS PANTS & S-M-L-XL Bath 1owe I . -.., s398 SALE $288 }f In Maroon Grey & Black Regular 14.49 Hand Towels .~ S2 49 SALE $188 ~ ONE RACK ~-. AND . J1 VELOUR TOPS ·1 Sale 20% OFF TRUSS RED I - CORDINATED -~IN SWEATERS t., ." for Your Menoll'IAIDIIna Needs" . ON THE "f'' IN MIDDLEPORT STOll ttoURS-: 8:30A.M. TO 6:0Q P.M. FRI .. 9:30A.M. TO 8:00P.M. OXFORD JACKETS IJ2 PRICE SAVE $288 Wash Cloths 1!49 SALE 88¢ "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PlACE UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT" I .. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Chester fire department met recently at the firehouse with. pres!· dent Virginia Lee presiding. The meeting opened with The Lord's Prayor and the Pledge to the Flag. The secretary's report was read by Clara Conroy and the treasur· er's report by Opal Hollon. Greeting cards were ordered and are for sale by members A get -well card '\"as signed for Crystal Smith, the dau ghter of member Charlotte Smith, who was 1.0 undergo surgery at a Columbus hospital. Comr'nittee reports were gtven. Mrs. Erma Cleland served a salad course to Clarice Allen, Dixie Beair, Ethel Orr, Qpa l Hollon, V)rginia Lee, Clara COnroy , Goldia Krack· omberger, Opal .Wickh am, Cleci Smith and Marcia Keller. Pomeroy party set POMEROY -Sunrise Gospel Group will perform at the Ash St., Freewill Baptist Church Saturday, 7:00p.m. also be a haunted Muse. The public Is invited. Door prizes donated by merchants will be awarded durtng the evening. Middleport PTO plans fall carnival · boots around today. Thry' rl' full y insulatt•d . T h'ey 'rc alw watnproof to U.S: Military standards . I:: very cyt· lct is so lid hrass to n·sist · SYRACUSE - Syracuse Elementary School fall carnival Saturday night , 7 to 9 p,m. at school; games, country kitchen , spock house, refreshments, door priZes, costume judging. Happenings · SARQAIN MATINEES S..T & SUN To the Citizens of the Tri:County Area, eng .. healer, p.sleeri power disc brakes bodyside m~;~ QS!~:~;I The Twin City Shrinettes will meet Thursday at 7:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. Cleveland extension on·the campus of Cleveland State University. Rhoden has pastored churches in Steubenville, New Castle, P a., and Franklin, Pa. and was assigned to the Mt. Zion-Salem Chapel Churcnes In Junction CityinAugust, SPEAKER- 'Ole Rev. Clovis. Vanover, Columbus, wiD he tbe speaker a1 revival services to be held from Sunday through Nov. 5 at the Allli Street Freewill Bapt!sl Chureh In Middleport. !!ervioell R. Keith Rhoden wiD start at 7: :II each evening ~---------------- -and the public Is Invited. SATURDAY RACINE - 031 JACKSON PIKE· RT. 35 WEST Phone 446· 4524 ONE fund. Thursday; public welcome. .. AU SEATS .U.OO ADMISSION EVERY ruEsa.4Y $2.00 R. Keith Rhoden wil be the evangelist for revival services to begin Sunday and continue through Nov. 5 at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church in the Texas Community. Services will begin at 7:00 each evening and tbe public Is invited to atiend. A native of Portsmouth, the minister attended the Portsmouth Branch otohlo University, the Free Will Baptist Bible COllege in Nashville, Tenn, and graduated summa cum laude in 19'75 with a bachelor of arts degree In Bible and religion from the Huntington College, Huntington, Ind. He completed the requirements for the master of Christian mlnlsbry degree In 1976 from the School ot Christian Ministries of Huntington CollegeandhaSdonegraduatework at Ashland Theological Seminary's RACINE Twin City CHESTER -'- There will be a Shrinettes will meet Thursday, haunted house Friday, Saturday Oct. 'rl, at 7:00 p.m. at the home . and Monday at the old court of Cora Beegle, Racine . house In Chester from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Refreshments will be BRADFORD- Women's Fel· sold by the cub scouts. lowshlp of Meigs C.ount y Churches of Christ will meet at POMEORY -There will be a Bradford Church, 7:00 p.m ., bean and vegetable soup dinner Thursday; election of officers Friday at the Trinity Churcn: and Pat Arnold wUI speak on Pomeroy from 4 p.m . to 7 p.m . cancer. Carry out orders will be available but conta iners must be RliTLAND - Rutland Town· provided . ship Trustees meeting, 6:00p.m . r;a~n~d Mr.· ;;;M~rs~~·H;;an~n;u;m;a~n;;d;::the:h;os:ts; and Mrs . Denver Weber,. ;~:;~Y~o~u~r~F~TD~F~Io~ri~sl;;:;:~ '1995 ·stock No. 53792 THURsDAY Chester Lulies auxiliary meets Revival to begin at Mt. Hermon Calendar 352 E. Main, Pomeroy NOW 1972 CADILLAC ELDORADO Stock No. 40062 v.a eng ., tact. air <Ond., heater. auto. trans., p. steering 8. p.brakes, bodyside mldgs. , fin . t.glass. cruise <on!rol, ballot in the coming election, Nov. 8. Churches and organizations are to be contacted for financial support. Roy Hannum presided at the meeting. · Following the business meeting refreshment s were served to Mr. and Mrs. Harliss ·Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ' Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Myers, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mr. Your "E·wtro Tot#Ch" Flori1t Since 1957 The Daily Sentinei-Poge-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, October 27, 1983 ~ .j I i I•• i ' ) �~Ursday, Octobe, 27, 1983 Ohio DICK TRACY ~NI!" Fall fashions colorfu~ but choose them wisely TeleVision Viewing MY UNRW.Y By CHARLENE HOEJ.ilJCH THURSDAY I () J0/27/83 ·-- EVENING ~~--~- CIJ CIJ CD • ()) Cil a 1:00 • •Buck Cll Rilleman (]) ESPN' o SportoWeek (I) • WI ABC NeD CIJ Cil CBS Newo ()) Buoineu Report [jJ) Ova< Euv. 7 :00 II C1J PM Mag8zine Cll HBO Coming Attrac· tiona Cll Allao Smith end Jones (])SponsCenter Ill Carol Bumatt Ill Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie's Angelo D (I) Wheal of Fortuna Cll [fi) MacNail/l.llhrar News hour ®News g (JJ People's Court Jaffersons 7:30 II Cll Tic Tac Dough [I) Inside Boxing CD PKA Full Contact Kllrlte (J) Good News Cll Ill Cll Family Feud ® Whaai of Fortune • (JJ Entertainment J ... I [J I CONEL 01 Houaa on the (JJNewa C1J MOYIE: 'MM on a Tightrope' Cll New TrMaure Hunt (I) Uttle Prairie (I) [jJ) 3-2·1' Contact Rogere 1:30 • CIJ CD NBC New. ~OTPi1IJ II I ITHANYS () I Answer llere: Yesterday's Now arronge 111e c:in:led to form lhe IUrprloe ..,._, 00 gaoled J>y 111e lbove conoon. "[IJ [ I I I ) (TI" ,..._._,..., UTIER JUICE DURESS AOJOIN I -Jumbles: What the lawyer demanded to ha!" with nlo drlnk-" JUST ICE" e the [I) MOVIE: 'Trail of Pink Panther' [I) MOVIE: 'Blue Collar' (J) I Spy (J) NCAA Football: San Diego St. at Nevada/ Las ANNIE ~H~T HOME. BAD\ AC~O% THE D' YOU MEAN YOU'RE LEAVINa?! LEAI/11'16 FOR . WHEFft!, MARIA?! 80FIOER . A~E YOU CRillY?! IF THE BABY 15 BORN HERE IT'LL BE ACITIZEN! AN' 50 WILL YOIJ! l C'N HffJE YOU 'TIL THEN! Voges liZ Trauma (I) g ! DON'T WIGH m ~mY Center Q ()) ®Magnum, P.l . A plane crashes on the est1te l'llfERE I'M NOT W~NTED. and a dope smuQtling scheme is uncovered. (AI (60 min.t (I) Good Naighbcn (jj) Sneak Praviewo • MOVIE: 'Duel' 8:30 8 Cll CD Mama's Family Vint is thrilled when Mama forces I'Uomi to confess that she· s expecting a be by . Cll Cham. People: Appeal to Ail l]j) Chemical Pacple 9:00 . . Cil CD We Get h Made ·Mickey is arrMted for shopl;hing and Oevid offers to ' ALLEY OOP defend her in coun . 700 Club Today's guests to be announced. (lJ OH, DR.GETTERICH .. LIKE VOU TO MEET OUR ASSOCIATE , ALLEY (X)P! the (]) ESPN'allalurdey Nltht at Fighte Saturday Night at the Fights presents a 10-round Jr. Middleweight · bout featuring Wilfred Ben- itz vs. Mario Maldonado. Clllll WI 9 to 6 Mr. Han suggests to Linda that she use her dinner reunion with her fDiher as a way to land a military contract for the company . g You've It goes no ·1dea how heav~ in the that eisl basement! (I) ®I Simon 8o Simon A.J. and Rick , hired to find a miasing persor-. become embroiled in a murder case. 160 min .) (I) Roundtable [jJ) Inside Story 'Fast Food What would ~ou sa~ toS~IX;;;.'f~\~~ BRIDGE Tonight 81 One Dey at a Time II Cil CD Gimme A Break 1:00 Safety or timidity? would have made easily if East happened to bold kin& NOll.TO 11-IT~:S and exactly one small +AK862 trump. What Pete wu tA96 about was biB coatract. He ~K.Q i I bad lost a club as a starter and three trump triclls addWEST EAIT ed to tbat one club would +Q10913 +15 leav. ltlm one trick 1111ort. "K10172 • J 10 8 ~ • 7 42 Pete saw that if West llekl + J 10 9 7 +A82 all five trumpo, tl1ere was little that be could do ebotlt SOl.JTH it. +7 An-jway, East took biB ace "AfiJtlll af clubs and led back to tKQS dummy's king. Now Pete +64 was rea~ for a safety play. ~ulnerable: Botll He led dummf's oae trump Dealer: North and played biS · nine. Weot showed out, but Pete was Wea& Nort~ Eaot S.Uib now in full control. He sim1+ Pass •• Pass Pass PUll ply played ace ud queen of trumpo. East got his kiag and collected the 10 later on. , but Pete had his ga~Re. If any of yoa readers wllll to have some fun witb tbll1 Opening lead: +J hand, you may try to study the chances of a declarer who finesses. Then work out some sort of trump coup to By Oswald Jacoby bold East to two trump ud James Jacolly tricks. It en be doiM oo tbat Pessimiltic Pete WWt't this time Pete's far-fetclleol worried about the slam that safety play was wuted. he might have missed. It !NEWSPAPER II:N'miPRISII AIIBN.) .,. covers that her one-time date is very serious about his career and her. Cll 8 (JJ It'1 Not Eeay Sh.aron learns the' her ex~ wealth makes him an angry man. (60 min .) [I) Inside The NFL Cil Album Flnh Cll • Cit 20/20 D (I) (ll Knots Landing When Lilimae is rebuffed in her effons .to make Chip confess. she adopts meaauras ro wreak vengaanU. (60 min.) Avenge<~ @News .INN News 10:30 Cll MOVIE: 'Eating Raoul' (lJ Blondla llll Tony Brown's Journal • Christian Chll*en' 1 Fund t 1:00 CIJ CIJ CD D CIJ (it News Cll On- Location: Eddie Murphy Dellrioul Eddie performs his solo concert for the first time on TV. Cll Another Life (I) Dr. Who • lenny Hill Show 1 1 :11 (J) TIS Evening .News 11:30 II C1J CD Tonlgl\t Show ClJ Doble GUllo • (]) SperteCenter (I) Soep T - Jchn. M.D. Latenlght America . e PAW'S HAVtN' SOME FELLERS OVER FOR A COOK-OUT WHAT'S HE FIXIN', LOWEEZY? ®a (I ) TODAY e e M*A•S•H liZ Nlghtllne Twilight Zone 1 1 :411 (]) NFL' I G - t MD=" mentoNFL'o~Mo­ the 1976 end the 1977 NFL Yem in IMiltl presents Revlow. teO min.) 12:00 (J) MOVIE: 'The Tov' (J) MOVIE: 'I Weke Up .......... PEANUTS ()).,me.AIIen Cll Nlahtllne FIRST. I'LL CARR't' 1!D MOVIE: 'They Only Kll I'LL Tllelr-Matet;' CARRV '(()U FOR · !::uftheAmeli-·· U CD loMe Nllflt . Ill,....._.._ VOUA6AIN FOR A WfliLE .. A WHILE .. 12:111 MOVII: '12:30 ·. • All-Littwtu.n • ... ~ '-' . t.N;:.. t.eueriay ~ Bllllenlo lure Thlo . 12:41 • · · allow leeturao Willie Moeconi vs. U.J·. Puoken. I f MOI'HER-DAUGIITER MODELS - Millie Duncan and her daughter, Stacey were among the mothers and daughters modeling In the 1983 fall .style show of The Fabric Shop and the Melgs County · Extension Service. Mrs. Duncan wore a red polyester dress whUe her daughter, Stacey, was in a sweatsltirl fabric, . pink and gray .. mini outfit. The Daily Sentinel Or Wr ite Dailly Sentinel Classified Dtpl. lll Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 1 C ••~n iHoo .. ~oh>•<l •nad••n~•l 2 In MomorY 21 ~""'"'nOI>!Klnun•• 21 r.IOM¥ I~ Loan jp.,d "'*""•" Ul ) "'"""""""mon15 23 a........ , 1.,.,..,d 4 !. H..,p,AI Oo If> r...,<>d 1 'h •d Solo!(....,., .. •""•nt.tl I htK$olo • Au<:ooon 'w..,tolool"" • ll Hc.,.. t., SJe f>li· .... ll ID< So.. n Jl Jl H ftl . h..010 (1, Ytgi! UIOI Y o•~• folom .. l, Solo Solo 42 MOI>oll H...., . . ,.., 12 Sn... oO<I 'll'ono.cl 13 fonn"a ' II""' 1) ln .... ronu 14 ......... ,, ..... nq II .O.~!Imonl film lI lI I~ f uono~ned flo""'' •11 Spa co Ia• llont I I I s., ~ ·E•c.~.,..,~ .,. .• ...,_,nt:oiA fld•-"'""' •• a.. ........w .. ...... 11..,... U ~q\OIP""'"' Public Notice I I I I I r Address 1 I Phone------------~-----1 Print one word in each spa ce below. Each in · tit ia l or group of figures counts as a word . Count Circle Ad Wanted name and address or phone number if used." Wo1rdsl '. '. You'll get better results --1----f-'-t--t----i if yoU describe fully, give price . The Sentinel To 15 reserves the rig h t to classify, edit or reject _T~o~1:..S any ad . Your ad w il l be 1 DOWN · ( )Wanted ( ) For' Sale ( )Announcement 1llivouac area ZVenezuelaa ( JForRent copper center 17. 18. 19. I Nautical fastener 10. 11 . I. ' 'Rowan DAILY CRYPTOQUOTii:- Hen's how to work It: · AJ:YDLa,\.&Xa II LONOP'II:LLOW Lit MRTS VDYXX D£XXELW BTRR , 1 I ~ ~ 1 -! FLXXYTV YFMENR YWF y TYEVR. -RP'FER' VBYWQI Ywlts*f'l crt~sle: WHEN YOU REACH THE POINT WHEN YOU'RE SWW (FOR IM'm"I J ·) TO GET 0111' OP'THE WAY, IT'S TIM1: TO QUIT.-TOM BR0QmNs n 3. 4. 5. 6. 5 Looked wickedjy y NOV-Dale Bm. left, P-o.t ~ wu reprMrllltreOIJIUISI,Y- znemben IIIIBJftll'ln llle Mi!lp Counly F - Bureau Fedetatlun w~Bl llle 1111111111 me llnl Willi lleld ~ zdcht at Jhe Ozllt« Gnde ScboD1. .....,. Maalpmery, oo behalf of tbe fed pc BID w111t a mem~nhlp II ooi;ln. pte. ·,, -* R"' Hl "'""''""~ 1 .-! ' "'"" hll• &&f C nnl•41•• o..,... o ... 2!".& I f U p o o l ~ -d~ 1. ......... Con .., n; ~Mll ~!j'~ HI On•dw•n<~""'" M., ~. N•wH•••·u I"'"" !lull••• <l(l("l <4 00 ' 100 Upo o l~-<1< l h•- d•• •n'""" ""' Upoo1!>W e •<k S.. do y•n<~• '"'n i ......~ . 4 -..d < p ... ••n•! Public Notice ~.; o mpla1nt lnFJresr It Slqn !11ca nt publi c R>:lSlS, ,J pu bli C.: meetmg m8y bP. hrld 1nClur!1nq ~s to an v nct1on. rP.Cf'l nt o.l ver1 fu'!d complalf~ i s . any person may obtam not1CP of lurlhf'!l act1on s. ,.md add ltlonal1nlormat10n Un· l e ~s Otherw1se prowier! ,n no t1 Ces o f partiCular act1ons . all c ornrnli(IICf.l ltons sha ll bA sent lO. H P ilf lllt;:l CIP.t k. OEPA. p 0 Box 1049 Colu mbus. OH. 432 16 Ph 16141 466 -6037 Consult ORC ( hAD 37 45 and OAC Chaps 37 4 5- 47 a!"ld 37 45 -5 l o1 rP.qu l f!m f! nt s Fu1a1 approval of plans and 5PFlCI IICii! IOilS Public Notice Mayor nnrt Counc1l Pom eroy OH . EffP.c tJve date I 0 / 20( 83 COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUC NOTICE Tht>: tollowrn(.l Wfll e rP. C P.I~cl / prepared by Thf' Oh10 ErWIIOn· 1nf!nt al PrOIP-CIIO n Aqen c v IOEPA) last' wAe'< EffAC!Ive dat i"!S of f1 n al JC!10ns and IS Suancfl dat P.S Of niOPOSP.d 3Cl1Qn S a t P StaiRd r1 n a J Jr:IIOI"S may be appPaiPrl 1n vvrH1nq. vy1 th1n 30 rtavs of thr. datP ol lhts nOIIC('. tO Thl' Env1ronmr.n 1111 Boarrl n t Rr.vmw. Rm 10 1 250 E Town St . Columbws . OH 43218 Not1cA o f i:m v uppfial shall be 111 P. d w1th thP duec tor w1thm 3 days ProposF:d acl10ns bPC:OmP final 11niPSS a wr1t1Pn ad1Udtcat10n hear1nq rP.Quf'SI 15 sublil111RCI wnhm 30 davs of t11e ISSuance d<HP. . OllhP.' d1rector revt ses / wn n dravv $ the proposPd act1 on Any pPrson rnav subrnn cornrnPnts and lo1 Wlfl rP.Qu P.S t a meet1nq rP.Qfltrl1nq any non -lm al ac 110n W1 !h 1n 30 days of thr> ctntP 1ndtr.illt>:d ""Ac11 0 n.'" as u sed abovR OOFS ~ not lnCIUdP IP.Cf!lpt Of a VP.IiiH-ld 54 Misc. Merchandise HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT Pcnnerov Landmark Th 1s final act iOn 1101 precedeC bv proposf'd ac t1on an d IS aprrniAbli> to EBR Ny~ AvenuP. AA· Water L1nP. lmproveml'!nt placRnlfmt o f Watf'r Lme 1101 27. li e 54 Misc. Merchandise Save!45% Heat Your Entire House.... 2500 TO 5000 SQ FT. Fireplce Insert $588 *Automatic Controls *2 Blowers *Firebrick Lined *Burns Wood or Coal REG. s995 - ... -- - - - I --- -- II 15 . 8. 17. 18 . 19 . 9. 10. ·- - ~ - 30 . - --· •· -'-· Serviceman On Duty Monday-friday 1:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon • ... · - - - Also complete service on Jl. 32 · 33 · 34 · 14. - · - ·-·- - -- J>· . Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily sentinel 111 Court St. . . Pom~roy, Oh. 45769 - , I 1 I all Hotpoint and General ntlric Appliances . • Oilier makes also servieed and we also service Kerosene Heoters .l ~ Pomeroy Landmart I 614-!92-2181 ·.1--------------------------.·'--------..;.., 1 ' """ ~ 11l i 411 R> "• ~· ,.7 II"'"'"" Pt "'....... 0!>11 13. 16 . 15. 16. 1>1!> 14 . 7. II. 12 · 13. I I I .. - - ·- - - · - - I 1 - ·- · - - . .. - ---.. I ... ""'"""" Pn....,..,,., C"''" '"' 1-- - -- - - - - ONE. ATH ENS. NA 2 S Courl Model f43 lOA 1 ~79 GMC Sta t10n Waq on . St Ath Pns. Oh1 0 tO thP h1 qhrs1 · SP.ii iP.d b1d ThP. •tems w1ll br VP.ry CIPan SOI~f <IS IS Wl lhOll i ,l iW PX piP.SS 1 978 DOd gP. 8 SwepthnP. 1/J nr 1mnhed war r ant1f!S It ems ton 4 - wh~f! l dnvP. truc k may hP SP.Pn n11or to lhf' sal(' by 19 76 Tovota pr1o r arrahllPmPnt hy call1nq 19 70 Volkswagen Van 614 -593 ·668 1 Ext 236 . 1 980 Fort l 10. flli! Om811 C BANK ONE . ATHENS . NA ol l 980 Chev role! Camara ZAlhRnS OhiO I BSAr\'f!S t'IP. fl(}hl 28 . CIP.an to rP.fP CI any or all h1d.'l l"hr 119ht The afornrnr.n110nr.d 11rms ro w1thdr awal at any. or a i111P11S shnll b t>: solr! by pn,vat P. sale at from satP. priOr 10 contH matiOn 4 00 PM ES T on M onday, TP. nns at SJIR Cash , CP.rllfiP.d NovP.mbf!r 14. 1983 ar BANK nr n tf1 ni:ll chP.Ck or 1tn anc1ng . . co nl1rma t1n n 110)2711 116. 13 . 3 1C I put in t he properT'~o_:J~SL_jE~~~~~O~O classification if you ' llI check the proper box These cash rates I below. include discount 1 I ~~~ Public No1ice +--11-"'-1--'-1--!1 ClltPICNIU~ ·~7 11"1n Ooft &oJ .....~ .. o, .. J19 w....... WV .. , ~ , C e,jo ]01. (i""'""''' G·..,~ ~ . "'"""' C" 1.••• Cro<l• b I I. c~. ho ~ 146 og , ... , Lo..o -:;::-:;-;-r--jt<;-ool..-;-;;;;j---1 One letter simply ~andl for another. In this wnpl~ A 11 · uoed for the lllne L's. X lor the two O's etc Slnele lett •hi"JJtrophea, tho ltiiCih and formation of thi wordo ..., ~ tnts. Each day the ceda Jetton art dill'erent. 446 l&1 Jf!O I I Up""'"' " '"' "" R•nl u ... q< Cnunl• ..... ~ 1/W ... ,.di!>R~nl f Name-----------l 43 Expunge 44 Basic precept U RIISSiaA republic ' Rl .. Rll""'"'"'"""lr.-ahtog w ..... ., . .. Wr ite your own ad arid order by mail w ith this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you qet results . Money not refundable . 42 Love JLTBK to o llono &1 -F""'Eqmpmon o &1 Ill t•-lloc:k •• Hoy 1 a ••,.. ·~ S. .... l f .. .. ~ ••• Curb lriflation lI Pay Cash for lI !· Classifieds and t I l 1 Savel ' I 1 I I Long Bottom news' notes._ _ _ __ By MELODY ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ball and daughter Carol of Monlgomery, W. Va.• and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ball of Long Bottom went to visit the B8lls' daughter, Helen of Knoi<vUie, Tenn. They also visited the Smoky MountainS and several points of interest. They all had a wonderful time. Exercise classes are being held every Monday, TUesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 8 in the Long Bottom Community Bulldlng. Come and join the tun. ~lnl ........ ....,.,....,,ov•....,.,. lll j! lt •/o •,,/, , . , . o·u· /11/IICI"\ Goll .. C""ft"' Co<lo~ ·· --------------------·-- - I Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins Ada Bissell and Kenny were Mr. spent a weekend wlth Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Groenweld and Tommy of Worthington. Burdell Dunn of Pittsburgh, Pa. Next meeting of the Long Bottom A blg thank you to Kenny . Larkins! Kenny donated an even- Community Association will he ing to the Long Bottom teenagers held Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. by providing music for them to in the Community Building. A dance lo, free of charge. Thanks potluck dinner will be held begin· ning at 6 p.m. again, Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith, Ray Young family's name was unintenlonally omitted from recent Reedsville, Mrs. Inez Young, dedication ceremonies of the Long Paden City, were supper guests of Bottom Community Association. Pearl Powell and Casey German. Mrs. Inez Young also called on H1s help on the new community Mr. and Mrs. RDiand Stethem and buUdlng was really appreciated. Recent weekend guests of Mrs. Mrs.,Ruth Stethem. l.ul nf'l.fl• l!o "'"""'-''" •• n l.ulnll•pu 76 c - p., g tqooopm@nl r.J.IIuoM:ollnal!umonl < ~,.; ~;,~~ 11 HD<>IIO loo A_,1 11 '*""'""'-• d ... 4 Mil >o• S.oto "' Too,. luoo~'"•Bu-'d•nl!ll NOTICE OF SALE BANK ONE. ATHFNS . NA 2 S Courr S! AthA ns. Oh10 4570 1 w1 ll o HP.r fo, saiH th fl l ollow1ng dP.s cr~bod ltP.ms lrcr. illld ciP.ar of al l flncumbran ces • DESCRIPTIONS 1981 Yamaha 1100 SHB. Vf'-ry Cl ean 1 9 78 BM W mo !o r cyr:lf> Mod Al R-807 . VP.ry ~lean 1978 Jeep M odPI 25J10 P1ck up I 9 78 lntwna!l onal Scm1 I Stubborn 7 Spaniard's gold 8 Japanese herb 13 Nursery 9 Pleaaure god rhyme name 10 Three 15 Mrs. Nixon inltalia 16 Outfit 14 Free from 17 Join 17 Ultimate together Yeslerdar'• A111wer 18 Ransack Z2 Double-quick 19 Celebes 30 Sally Field 37 Overfed :15 Epicure beast 1V role 38 "Botch- '' !I Jacket style ZO Watch over 3Z Average (196bong) rl Fountain Zl Gaelic :It Castle . . 3t Freight (Lat.) . Z2 Rockfish protection weilhl ZB Wanderer Z30n 35 Greek tO Color 30 Clearing 24 Oslenlation mountain u "- pro U Great Z9Forsake 36 Stare nobis" American r;"'-,:r-Tt-a-""17"""' dessert 33 Lamentable :It Swab 37 Cary Grant j .. l/t /10 71 MDIO<q<l•• 71 !I...U A JIIOI<WI ho..,. l ~• Yl~• wo B4-Mooc Mot ononootl! B!io·lluld1ng Suootooo Public Notice handpalnled banL AssWing with the decorations were, Jelt to right, Tammy JoM5on, Jane Hanis, Kathryn Jolmson, and Vlrgfnla Wyatt. , 1./fl ...-ifi••tr /"~ll ' " ·'.' "' o• r I r,,. 71 .. utn•l<" So'" n r,...,., lnt Sot~ 1J £"''" 1~S.:uo11. AUTUMNDEOOR-FallwHhallllspniouscolors was featured In thestagedecoratlonsforthestyleshow Tuesday nfghl. Accenting the decor was this 51 H""MII<>Id Cloodt B2·CI 1 TV llo llo~Oo f quo~meno l& Loto lo A<ooog o lS lleol Won11~ 16 Ro,o . nt. CB """"" 17 Moll.ll\ln~o "' 11 woruooHo Oo . 511\" 0CII ~-~:RI~ ·-~~~=i!;!iii-- "t w( by THOMAS JOSIPH ~·OtUIIQftll ~l · AniiQUII . ~tt:M.. : · : : PHONE 992-2156 ..... ZLB ([) MOVI!: 'Suddaah, ShoW. Dale Stoll, extension agent , narrated the style show after Ann LambertoftheFabricShopgave\he welcome. The models with several mother-daughter, grandmother grandchlld combinations were Andy Wolf, Anna Wolf, Becky Tannehill, Desiree Taylor, Crystal Rayburn, Debbie Frost, Amy Weaver, Sarah Harris, Amy Sisson, Ruth ElWin, Jennifer Mora, Debbie Kennedy, · Jessie Saunders. Florence Richards, Ruth Francis, Beverly Jordan, Margaret Brown, Llsa Stethem, BarbJe Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Shanna Machir, Sara Machlr, Leah Danner, Bonnie Fields, Sharon Gibbs, Susan Danrl!'r, Holy WlUiams, Llsa Pulln, Eloise Drenner, Jeremy Dean, Susan Wolf, Bethany Roush, Bridget Roush, Marla Roush, Heather Finlaw. Patricia McGhee, Millie Duncan, Stacey Duncan, Ginger Pratt, Chelsie Partt, Anita Dean, Sara Beth Dean, April Tannehlll, JUI Nease, Crystal Rayburn, Debbie · Grueser, Holly Williams, Lisa Stethem, Susan Wolf, Anna Wolf, Kelly Grueser, Tara Grueser, Danielle Grueser, Darla Staats, Patty Duffy, Amy Sisson, Janet · Duffy, and Cathy King. Door prizes donated by The Fabric Shop were awarded and refreslunents were served. Donna .• Nease came co~twned as a scare "ANNIE" STYLE - SC~en year old Amy Weaver, daughter of Carl crow to carry out the fall theme. and HHda Weaver of Rustic Hills, Syracuse, models her forest green Flowers for the decorations were fancy "Annie" dress made by her mother. loaned by the Pomeroy Flower Shop. won'" ACROSS husband and ..!ohnny'a · teacher may be having 1 ro1 Conspiracy manttc fling. I Disbelief l]j) New Tach Times 11 Come about 10:00 .e Cll CD Hll Street Blues 1% Fiat Chief Daniel's chief rtval is held hostage end Bobby Hill's newly won lottery Dally Sentinel Stall "Color Forecast - The Shape of Things to Corne," theme of the 1983 fa ll style show, was the emphasis or not only the garments modeled by68 models, but a demonstration on "what's right for you" in colors. The annual revue was held in the audiloriwn ofthe Pomeroy Elemeo-, tary School Tuesday night. The fall motif was carried out with creative stage decorations including a handpainted bam backdrop, fall foliage and flowers. Several educational displays were featured by The Fabric Shop and the Meigs County Extension Sen•tce, sponsors of the style show. The focus on color opened the prograin with Beverly Danner, Susan Danner, Anna Blackwood, Ann Lambert and Margaret Brown . modeling garments in both flattering and unOattering colors to show that the color of hair, skin and eyes makes a difference in colors which compliment. . The models also demons\ra ted how to revitalize a wardrohe with well-chosen accessories, such as a scarf, vest or jacket, taking a somewhat uncomplimentary garment and turning lt into something more acceptable. Evel)'thing from daytime fa· shions to evening wear made from a bolt of material and a pattern and created by talented local seamstresses . was modeled during the Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby News: USA Today.' · 9:30 8 [I) CD Cheers Diane dis· Cll The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DIRECTONS: South on Ohio R1. 7, 5 miles below Gallipolis to Raccoon · Creek Bridge ,. :- Follow Signa. OPEN TILL DARK �10-lhe Dai Page . ··. SenHnel Pomeroy-Middl.port, Ohio 8 Business Senices Public Sale & Auction AUTO PARTS Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners We buy, 742-2352 TRI-COUNTY GENERAL WELDING Salem Twp. Rd. 180 Dexter, Oh. 45726 Eskew PH. 742-2456 Bill Ladders for 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks, Also 10/ 1212 mo. d All STEEL'& POLE BUILDINGS S1zes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rac10e. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-lfc Vinyl Siding & Vinyl & Aluminum Roofi!'9 SIDING SAVE 30% OK MORE On Siding and Roofing, Gutter and Downspouts BISSELL " Free Eatimatu" SIDING CO. ' 'Work Guer•nteed" " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " .. 12 Years Experience" R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call for free siding es· timates, 949-2801 or 949· 28o0 Pomeroy, Ohio PH . 992-6792 M.L. CONTRACTINGRECAMATION • Excavating •Ponds ·septic Tanks •Hauling No Sunday Calls 3-ll ·tfc K1tchen Cabmets - Roof· 1ng - Siding - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks .New Construction - Remodeling - Custom Pole Barns. New Homes - Extensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Bldgs & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & ~1nyl S1dmgs 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7583 or 992 -2282 ' 11 -1-tfi Racme. OH. 8 t 1ft 446·0840 walcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 276-3089. .............. .. .., .......... . .···'. . .... AUCTION every Soturdoy night, I p.m. Mt. Alto Auction Barn . Contign· menta teken every Saturday 1 ·00 till nle time. Emma Bell Auction"'· 304-428· 8177. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom, OH 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tlc _, 2 ._ In Memoriam 9 In memory of Thoma• Henry Server Sr , who died 6 yeera ago Oct 27. Gone but not forgotten . Sadly misaed by children Peggy, W1nd1, Tom, Gloria, Eddie end familie1 •nd friends. Gone but not forgonen . In memory of Fielding Hawkins who pas~ed away Oct. 26th, 1982. Sadly miaud by wife Roma. daughter Dee and family JEWELL'S ' ~==== 3 Announcements PLUMBING and HEATING •Experienced •Reasonable •Work Guaranteed JOB- BIG OR SMALL 992·6030 Mmers~ille . 10·3· 1 OH. mo pd SWEEPER end tewing ma· chine repair, part1, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one halt m1l1 up George• Creek Rd. Call 446-0294. Balloons tor Birthdays, Get Well, Annivertarys, Swee· thearts, parties Call Balloons & Co .. 448-4313. Sandlin'• Pool Room, 92 Oliva St .. Gallipolis, Dh. THE TROPHY KING BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Trophy ,.,anufacturers PI.AflUES ENGRAVING .. Authomed John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equ1pmen1 Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We ,can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-1 3-tfc Service 1-3- Hc MILLER ELECTRIC--SERVICE for all your wiring needs, furnaces re- pair service and installation. & Residential Commercial 742-3195 Call 3-7-lfc J&F CONTRACTING •DOZ ER •BA CKHO E ,_ •SEPTIC SYSTEM S •LIMEST ON E •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINE S •PONDS , RECLAMATION WORK •LAND ClEARING •CONCRETE WORK BONOID I WORK GUARANTEED G&W Plastics and Supply 992-7201 Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY SHOP New Ltma Road Rutland, Ohio PH. 742 -2225 9 29 1 mo. SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Plant I\\ M East of Pa&eVIIII On TownshiP Rd. 141 We Specialize in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 10/!9/2 mo pd 10-10 1 mo STRIP Heaters 199 TO 1189 Also Army Supplies, Rad1os, Watches & General Variety GRAVEL HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK4 REPAIR AL TROMM'S BACKHOE - SERVICE 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon1 and remodeling and gutter w o rk - Concrete work - Plumb1ng and alectr1cl work (Free Estimatasl ~ 21·tfc CALL NOW Have 1 Carpet In Your Home Shampooed "FREE" And See A Kirby Demonstration Completely "FREE" V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio I I 26-tfc H. L. Writesel ROOFING All types of roof work, new or repatr, gutters and downspoufs, gutter cleaning and painti~g. sform doors and wmdows. Limited Offer All Work Guaranteed ' 'Free Estimates" Call 986·4225 Ask for Guy Shea Call 949-2263 or 949· 3091 Independent Kirby Dealer 3- 10-tfc 1024\ mo 3-24-tfc Deloris Ann'• Beauty Shop, Center St., Mason. SPE· CIAL Acidium ~erms~ S2& . free gift for trying Acidium perm. Also, hair cut, $7.50. Bring your friend get onafor, $6 00. Oper•tora Deloria and Carlo. 304-773-9692 HALLOWEEN PARTY, An· chor Club, with the Thunder· birds, Sunday Oct 30th , 9 DOPM to I OOAM. Costumes appreciated. Giveaway Small German Shepherd puppy, 9 weeks o~. love1 ktdl Call 61 4 ·311!1'9763 KITCHEN & SON , CONSTRUCTION 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PH. 1-304-773-5634 MASON, W.VA. C. L. KITCHEN 985-3561 All Mokes •Washert •Dtahwashers •Ranges · •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freeters PARTS and SERVICE Puppies. Part lab. 1 mate. 1 female, 8 weeks old. 614· 742-2841 Baby long haired black It white or cream It white klttana. 614·992·3283. give away 1 male tiger 1triped. 814-985 3559 3 kittens. 614-949-2779 Heavy chtt1t type freezer. Doean't work 614-9927784 Female long haired. 8 month old dog. Varv playful! 814992-3283. Free Billy goat, 304-6757899 ;----------...!..----------.·1Solid block puppies, port Elk Hound 304· 671 -2688 GLASS • GLASS • GLASS or676-6174. .• ..-:: , Point • Mason 7 Auto Glass A£/UoTIIA/IF ' .I '' When You Noed Glas. You Need Us .. . We Can Handle Your Every Glass Need! 1-::-~''W::.:,:•:;W:::.•:.:.ni:..:A~n:.:.d::..:::A~p!:p:.:rec::;=l;•l~e~Y:.:o~ll~r.;.B:;u;.:•;;ln:•;;•::•:..",..,...,.,.-ll F,. ~ H0111: loo.-fri 1:00 to 7:00 llllio Dispotdiod UTO GLASS (~l m -S7lO . nHne Mason, wv POINT-MASON.A Rt. 33 W•nted to buy washers & dryer• In any condition. C1ll 814-387-0680. BEOS·IRON, BRASS. old furniture, gold, ailver dol· Iars, wood ice boxea, atone jars. antiques. etc • Complete householdt. Write . M-.D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-7780 . Wanted to buy. New. used& antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Alto complete Auctioneering service . 'Cell Oaby A Manln 814-992-8370 . Buying daily gold, sUver co ina, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coine, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· ken Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, oh. 814-9923476. Raw Fur Buyer. Beef • Deer Hidea-Gin1eng, Trapping SuppUea George Buckley, Rt . 2, Atheno, Oh. Phone 814-884-4781. 1-9 Dolly. 11 Help Wanted ----------Farm Worker with Dairy experience. Write to Box 1010 In care of Gallipolis Dolly Tnbune. 826 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh 46831 . Outline experience, g1ve 1 _"'_f•_r_•_nc_•_•_ _ _ _ __ 1· RN Pert-time, ••P · or new graduate Challenging. flit paced enviornment. In e1 00 bed akillod facility. II this tounde like you apply •t Scenic Hilla Nunlng Center. 536 Buckrldga Rd .. Gallipolis, Oh. Call Mon. -fri .. 84:30. Coil 448 · 7150 . E O.E. ton coal Call 448-1100. Cats. 614-992-5275. 10-3·1 mo IVY·I£JJ Wanted to buy uaed co1l & wood heaters . Swain Furni· turo, 448-3169, 3rd & Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh. leaaing firm looking for •asocietll Must be hlgh Firewood jcut your own). school greduate end 2& years of ago . Coli I 14 -949· Call 614-388-84.37. 2882 or write P.O. BoN 88, Caloco female cat. house Racine. Oh. 45n1 . broklen . ll.lpeyed , make wonderful, pet. Loving gray IN -SERVICE-STAFF DE· female cat and ktnens. Call VELOPMENT COOROINA· TOR Prefer B lj. N. or R N. 446-2409 with educational or t11ching Male 3 yr old part Dober- background who will be man and lab . Ret May be i-eaponoibla for organizlngaeen at Plantz Sub. Cell condu cti ng-coordineting training program• for hotpi446-3282 tel personnel Salary negoti ~ Female dog mixed breed able, extensi\l'e benefit packBeen apayed. Good home age. Send reeume to only. 939 Aoh St . Middle- Peraonnel Office, lllkln Hos· port . Evenings 614·992- pital, Lakin, WV 25280. 3267 1/2 Klttena~to " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" clean used cere. We pay cath for late model J im Mink Chev.- Oidalno. Bill Gene Johnaon 446-3872 5 puppiea. 7 wks. old Mother min. Poodle. Cell Retail Sales Clerk in Pom&roy. 30 to 36 hours • wnk. 446·3266, oftar 5PM . Must be able to work Halloween cats. 1 black and evenlngl, typing preferred. white female, 1 black mala, Send retume to P.O. Box 4 mos. old. litter trained 729-T. • c-o The Do1ly SanCall 446 - 2826 efter tine!. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 6 :00PM &. 2 -femalet Black & gray 4-5 -lfc ., 10 pet. diacount on ell products except epecial for each church bulletin brought ln. Sunday only. McClure's Oa1rv Isle. Middlepon & McClure• 3 in 1. Pomeroy. Call 1n orders 614-9926292 Wanted To Buy - - - - - ·· - R o of~ng SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Also Transmission 992-5682 992-7121 2 23-tlc 10·3·1 mo. pd Gun shoot Rac1ne Gun Club. Every Sunday etarttng 1 p m Factory choked guns only 4 PH. 992-2280 773-5040 742-2328 Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio $JQOO Mason, W. Va. 10/ 20/ t f n Roger Hysell COAL 2nd Sl. Across From Post Office tO 171 mo pd or EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Coal & Kerosene PHONE . Residen~e : 985·3837 Warehouse· 985·3509 PH. Bashan Building MINE RUN 37-11 SPORTSMEN RACINE FIRE DEPT. D&J SAVEMORE-MARK ·water Pipe •Gas Pipe •Regulators •Fittings ·Drips PHONE JIM CLIFFORD GUN SHOOT 2 Fin long hoired black kit· tens . 304 -676-6096 or 816-4618. 6 12 . Rider needed to commute with to OU. Call 448·3737. Female roomate to 1h1re expen~es in 2 bdr. • 2 cer garage apt. Call 448-3884. Tree trimming end removal. Free eltimotoa. 114-192· 8040 or 614-949-2121. Went to do houeec;IMnlng on Wedn81dlly on a wHkly batia. Good r•t•renctt. 61 4-949-28&8. Typing and office work by P<Ore lagal •cmorv at ,..•• de nco. pick up and dtllv•. 304-171-8387. Ph""• Dump truck for hire. Wtll haul coel. gr.vel. Nnd. etc. 304·171·3110. Private home •re. LacHes Only. 304-171-2111. lolrtolnlftv In '!'Y ho~ 1rt lho hour. droy, · lelllnd Ordnance BDI!ool. 304-1712784. 13 LOST: 1 grey bHifold. Either at Hoi•• Clinic or FMh'e Drug Store, Pomeroy, A• ward 614-992 -8070. LOST two Beegle dogs, one block and tan. Ono white, block. tan mix. VIcinity f!:'' i:'o..::: 71 • - Hill Rood . ,4478. 304-.1 Middleport & VIcinity --·------- -- ----- ·-- -~· ·-- ·--· G111111 Solo. Fri .. Oct . 28. Don Walker's. Rooine. Oh. Wood burner Uledlooathon • year. Crattman gasoline powered edger. toole, air comprNIOf. Home Interior · & Vicini_ty Insurance Seturdey Only Sale. Some furniture, clothel. mlec , 9-5 . Rt. 141 acro11 from Green School. ...... P1.Pleiisilrli' .... & Vicinity ······ ····-------··--··---···- Three family sele. Thursday .... .. . . . . .... ... .. .... ... ... .... and Friday, Re in or Shine. Moving Sole Fri.-Sat .. 9-5 . 1608 Kanawha St . Polm Adutts & children• clothll, Pleaunt, W.Va. toys, Star Wara, high choir, 1- - - -- - --:: --:::cerriage, mlac . Porterbrook 62 Burdette Addn ., Pt. Ph . Subdiviaion CJothee. books. glassware. small appliances, misc. Sale Centtenary Town· Thurs. fri . Sat. 9-5 house, Oct . 28, Clothes, giiUware. appliances. eq- First tr1iler on Greer Road, uarium. Avon, jewelry, misc. clothing, household it&ms 9 -5. ond Misc. 1------------ 1---- ------ 18 Wanted to Do 31 51 Heusehold QQods 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do bualne11 with people you know, •nd NOT to lind money through the mail until you h1ve invest I· gated the offering. For information 1bout Syn· thetlc Lubricenta en excel· lenr bu.6ne,., OP,P.Ortunity. Contact Rodney S'tepraton, 448·7414. 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower prices - regular tuninga diiCounta to Senior Citl1ens, Churches Ia achoolt. Ward' s Keyboard, 304·676- 3824 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. Service wkh skill ond intagrity. Lone Donlelo-814742-2861 . (Retiree , Teacher Dl.countal . Trl-level, excellent condition, e&&,OOO. SV:a Bl&uma· ble loan t11 ,000. down . Phone 304-675-1529. otter 5 :00PM .. Four room house, 17 acret, located Kanawha 8 Mile, 11B,5DD.GO Phone 304895-3503 TAl - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUA PRICES. CALL 448-7672 . . NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S OUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 448-72'74. 1972 14x7D Kirkwood, 3 BR. 1 '.h beth , new carpet, linoleum, 30 ft. awni•l• bock dock .• axe cdnd. C.. 448· 8382 . 1970 Vindole with expandO, 12x83. 2 bdr.. total electriC. unfurniahfd, awning, under~ pinning. deck, central alf, 814-246-9222 1979 Duke 1 4x70 2 brir., family room, AC. mlcro· wave. underpinning, total electric, Rio Grande. Coli 814-246 -92211. Or wll tqde for lftything of value. 3 bedroom houM with flreploco, contl81 olr, 2 lull botho, In city Hmlta. Immediate . . . . - n. Coli a14-241-UI1 11 n10m houH, 3 bolho. l l o - t , I - lot. I fir• . , . _ HIRorlool landmark . lorlo!lo lnctulroo only. Coli 441-2481 . BANDY AND BEAVER In· eurance Co. ha otr.-d Mtvlcee for tire lneur8nGe co-ago In Chlllo County for ol-11 • oontury. Form, Loootod• In lvruu•-Nnr homo pr-'11 IOhool • IIWimmlt" -1. 3 lledroom.--on-.............lila ttl lhlrd . . . tot. t24,100. or lndlvldtMI -a. Con· w11 lot tZ78 mo. --441-2121. tCall · . . -. 304-1111···· and_.... i 18 acres outside Rutlerte. G•s wall, good hunting Jeltd, ell mineral rtghts, pel timber , very seclude.fl .13.000 614-992-3901 2 lot• in Welt ColumWe Rt.l2. Gas and utility- up. t25DD. 614-742·27M. Five acres of lencf with electric and water. O.W. payment end pay bale nee on lend contract 304-175 2449. ' 41 Houses for PIMt 4 bdr house 5 acrea of leftd on At 180 tn Vinton CentNI air, *350 mo., sec . . ,. • ref. Coli 446-3176. 2 bedroom home. 111. •INiutte. no pet a, dep ,. references. 1 936 Ch1tMin Avo Coli 446-1880. 3 rooms and beth. 141 4th A...... t110mo .. t100 ..... 8 mos. leaae requirvd . Call 446-3687 after 6 . Nice 3 bedroom ho"'•· 2 batt... 2 ftrepleces, "Mt pump. large kitchen, ..,... • patio. $326 . per month . B82-24D5 . 882 · 2447 or 675-6540 Two bedroom houae In Hendeeraon. Phone 104· 876-1090. HouN and two acre1, located on 1 OOac . farm ,..r Cernetalk. Built-in Country kitchen, fireplace. •lr, .-:. Available in Novemlter . 1280.00 per month pluo security Coli 21 1·327 · 7548 aftrttr five UIEO MOBILE HOME . Phono 304-171-2711 . WANT ADS 44 Apartment for Rent 742 -242 1 14 rolls of barb Wlre-$22 .50 each . 20 lb. bo Nof stee ples. 614 ·965-36B8. For rent lteeping RMms and "gilt house k..,lng rooms. P.tl Central Hetel. Call 446·0758 Vacanci• for ladies or men in private partial care home Furnished ept $186. w..r Room • board, han4Meap, paid, 2 bdr .. 131 '12 -till. 24 hr. ntlf'ling care. ReasoGalhpoha. 446 -4416 after 7 nable In Crown City. Call 61 4-251HI609 p .m. 2bdr , 2 bath. 11 Coun St. Ref & dop $325 mo Call 448-4928 46 S p - for Rent Small fum . houae 1 • Z Furnished efUce for fellt adultl oMy, no pets. Cell Close to eity buildint and court h~ Call 446-08&5 446 -0338 . d1y1, $1.111. mo Furnished 3 roomt, wtdl prtvate bath. Reference pre-- COUNTRY MOBILE Ho111e Park. Route 33. North of ferred Cell 448-2215. Pomeroy . large Iota. Call Jackson te ApanmtJnte 992-7471 638 J - Pike IE.... Housing Opponunity) ... fer Lease one b•*-m apart,_. 49 rent "'"""" at 8157 two bed,.... rent atartl•• 8193 UOO depos~ . Coil For le.. Modern .tfice 446-2741 •leave m81._ 1u1te ...-cielly go~. tor on anawren.g aervice insure~ real eatatll or ICCOU~ 1300 ... ft Furnishatl upstairs aJrt., J Four roo. . plualge . derlcal rooms & Nth. clean. ac11111a office , ~etta and ltOr· only. no pets. ref. ,.._ age roont. Nat. gas, ~ Utillt1e1 peid. Call 448 - air, carp8l. Rent very ,...u1619 . nable for 1his quality office . Corner Th«d & Olive , GalhUnfurnished 2 bdr in Crown pohs. 011. Ph . 6111-446C1ty, Ohio. Call 614· 2H- 3994. Ewns Enterprises. 8620. 9·6. Mon thru Fri 2 bdr. k l - . fumiShe•. 1 bdr .. kitchiM, tum1shed . AOne R... IRatea. c...r. Yeager. Aeelter Call Je4-. 875 -5104 or 304- 6757386 . 1--------Furnished-· t2 bdr , 1•. water pot•. 1136 SecotMI AVe .. GoiHIIolia. 446-4418 after 1 p "'· 1 bedroom Apt . tn Point Pleooont. W.VA . 614-912· 6868. 2 bedroom furntahed .,C . 814-992·8434, 61 4·9 9 2 · 6914 or 304-882 · 2 56 6 . All new effieiencv apt . 1 or 2 peopla. No pats. Osby A. M.rtl·n. 614-892-8370. 2 bedroono opt rn Mid,.._ d d port . •Uttlttiet 1nclu • · $210. plus deposit After 8 p .m. 814-912· 7177 Mid... 1 bedroUomlllt•lpt. i~ lude41 port. t I I tnc · 1200. 14 pl~::"7'~~7 After 1 · ~ p .m 6 · Apartmenu 304 · 671 48 66 · APARTMINTS, mobile homes. hou"'· Pt Pie..and Golllpolla. 614 -448• 82 21 . 2 bedroom Mobile furniehecl onone1cre. PMf8r oWor cewplo or 1 chH4 """'· 1171. plus dopollt. 114742-2713 . TWIN RIYIIIIS TOWER . Apertmentl aow available• elderly • . . . bled wtth • Income ef 1••• th•R 112 300 . fleming lor • peroiom at edluatod incaPhont '304-t711·1179. 2 -roo"' mobile - · utllltleo ...lei . 1 kid""""""' no Johnpets. . _d , ,- 3orY.- - .· South ef Mlddlopon. 11·7 . Cell 317-IHI1 1. opt. 11 <loll. 2 bedroolll ~. _ _2848 . • 171 304 For·' 2 bodroom. 205 Poplar lt. in Pt. Ploooont. t171 . month. 44f.3 7 03. 2 -room In Mld~­ F - - d. 1110 . • I ••• pluo vtllltlea, DepOIIt ,.. quiroll. Phone 114-ltl· 1110 er 114·182·7MI. .,. - aut &ondhll 1111. 304-871·3834. Two t J _ , mollllo 1ft HendaiMR. pttono "'"' 4:00 P.M. 304-171 · 1181 • (. Rwger ae rv1ce SIX .38 s teel rewtver. 4 1n. barrel Pach · Knauff Ftrewood Pickup or meyr gnps . $2 35 . 61 4-867 · Delivered. 12''·22' ' stocked 3372 . m yard . H EAP ve nder , prompt de live ry 614 -26 6· t97601do 88 $800 1 Red bone hound. $150 Also 4 6246. head of c attl e. Call 614- 1.:.:..::,.:.________ 2 bedroom furnished Mobile Hvmo. 114-992-6443. 1 .1 ooroa. Bocrlfl- price t12.000. 3-omtroll•. 1YI - · puturo, hncecl, pond, gordM. 11 4· 742 · 2314. IM~IIIU 1T l,f, I ~f Shultz 12x65 . 1 9ft Call 446· 7832 camp~r llcAil A '*'fW;.. ' Tl!ltAf'W\e . ® ;K(t . '· ' 81 Home Im provemen ts STUCCO PLASTE RING · textured c:ethngs commerCial and res1dent1al. free est1metes Call 61 4 -256· 1182 House beautiful 3 bdr .. 2 bath, LR, FR. wall to -11 1..::..:.:._..:._______ carpet, dtshwasher , 1•• 4 room a~ . utilities pa1d. all heat. air cond., 1n Gelliprefta. carpeted Adults ohly, •• Rof. req. Call 448· 1 - 1 :..pe_t_ a_c_a_ll_448 __·_34_3_7_ __ trfter 5. r· New 2 II*. apt for rent 11 2 bdr. house avallablrl Nev. minutes fr911'1 Gallipoli&. Cell 1 , ono mile out o f - . . , 814-258-1118. Ill 588 Coli 614-141- 1-------~-9170 One bedr. llpl. 613 '!.Ave. 8131 .,.elude• w..,. t236. month 3 b - m Coli 448 ·4222. 9Am te Fully carpeted, gardener fur- 6PM nillted. Stove and ,..,...... 114-992 -2816 from I to 6 Nawly ra-daled 2 bdr., or 614-992 -2362 from 5 to unfurnished. equipped ltfl.. chen. central air. t260 me. • 7 p .m. 821 2nd . Ava . Call 448Chelter-Newly remodeled ~ 2168. fully carpeted, 6 roomo, lull b8aement, $17! mo ,tus Avatlable Now 1. Nice 2 t.k. tecurity deposit and refwren- apt., carpMid, W-0 hoo-..,. cea. 1-188-1731. 1 mi. Nort~ of Bridge . Cell 304-273-9745 collect. 3 bedroom house in Tu,...... 1..:.-----~--­ Pt.ena. Available Nov. 1 . 1 bdr. URfumished apl•• &14-986-4133or814· !116- nearly new 1169 mo .. •10 3988. dep , no pets. Call 4483617 4 bedroom houaa for Mia. 1..::.::..:.:___ ______ Eastern Dtstrict . $250 . 1 bed room Apt S196 me. rnonth. plus deposit . Refer- including utilities Equ~ encea requtred. 614-849· housin~ opportunity. Con2880 evemngs teet VIllage Manor Apn. 614-992-7787. Apanmenta end hou181 for 1-=- -- - - -- -::-:-:rem . Cell Cleland Re ..ty Apts for rent 614-992814-992-2269. 5908 . 2 bdr. mobllo home. CAll 441-0108. 4 mobile horN~. 10' and 1I' ft . wide. 2 bedroom· fu rnlahod . Low prlcod . lrown'a Trtlllor ' Perk. 814112·3324. CAl'\ e... 42 Mobile Homes for Rent By owner hou• wtth 2 acr.. more or 1811, been remodolod, orchard, 87 ft. woll, 122,000 Cell 114· 3B8· 9063 Priced reducod. 3 bdr. In Henclerson, new C.fiM'tl. city water • - · Noturol gaa tumance. laet houH on Hon-n St. T-rd Rodmond Rklge. 111.100. P.O. lox 133 Oolllpollo, Oh 48131' 3 bedroom houoo with 3 ..,..nd, - r Pott•. old Rt. 110. Col14441-4202 or 448·2817. 3& acres at Rodney on W.T Watlon Rd Owner financ · ing available . Call446-8221 •fter 8 weekdays. AKC reg . Doberman pupPIOI. 304-876-1822. Wlndtor 14X70 wtth eJt• pondo, 3 bdr .. 2 bath, pr)ced at appro•. payoff, Rodney, Oh. 304 -876·1728 tot information. 4 bdr. ranch home, t.rge LR. full b.eement, wtth garage, wood burner Included, city echoole. 2 m1les from town. Coli 448-0278 & Acreage 4 room1 and bath in vtfttoa. 1125 month . Call814-3a8•72 THE CORNER CUPBOARD. Three bedroom, two cor Shop to open toon . Now gerage, 111ume 10 per cent 118king handmade country loan. Rt. 2. Point Pleasant. crafts to soli by con11gn· 614-446-B803 or 304·676· ment . If interested cell 448- 1248 1806 after 6:00. Also buy- 1:=======:;;.-::::= ing antiques. J. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS Low fixed r•te. leader Mortgage. 77 E. State, Athens. Ohio . 1 ~614· 692·3061 . 315 Lots 2 bdr. Central air, equ~ kitchon, UDO mo. 41 Spruce St. Call 446-2118 I--;________ Yov'Fe CAI<J,.~t.e. Page-11 79 M o tors Homes & Camp e rs byL.arryW~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE OM 72 11181 14x7D, Shultz,_ mQbile home, mterowew, dishwasher, central 1ir, underpenning , three bed · rooma. 11f.t baths. excellent condition, 816,500 Cell 304-876-8049 after 8 ' m. 2 yur old home, 3 bedroom, 2 beth. garage and heat pump 304· 8,~5-56t5 . ' , . 8a,b2,fclor511 3 bedroom houoe, Galhpotio Farry 304-675·6336. 54 M isc . Merchand ise 1978 14x70 troilar, 3 loodroom, 2 blithe, large khohert, $10,000. 304-773-50:ll. Homes for Sale Middleport. one floor plen, energy saver! Cozy fireGeneral Hauling and Tresh place, gas fumance. Priced removal Service. Reliable to 1111. Cell 992 -6941. and dependable. Call 446- 1- - - - - - - - - 3169 between 9 and 6. 3 bedroom ranch style home, carpeted, full ai~e Uwn Mowing no yard to big bllement, 1 car garage. m or amall. Reliable end depen- 9 round p 00 1 1 6x 32 doble. For ootimoto call 845 ,000. 814-992·6.868. 446-3189, 9 to 5. 3 bedroom, 2 atory home. 2 To take care of someone lick cer garage. Former Beptist or need1 home care. Days Parsonage 6th St , Recine. only. Point Pleoaant or Golli- 814 . 949 -2122 . polis area. Good reference•. Coii3D4·458·1818. Sale by owner. 3 bedroom sectional home. Like new. Brushhogging e15 per hr. Lot at end of Street. ArCall 814-256-1427. baugh Sub division. Tuppen Platns. 836,900. Will accept Bookkeeping Service in my Mobile Home on trade. home. Experienced. referen- Financing available to quellcll furnlthed. Sand to box lied buyer 614-992-7034 134 in c•re of Gallipoli• dayo, 814 - 992-7671 Daily Tribune, 826 3rd. evenlng1. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 46631 10 Pet . interest. owner McDaniel Custom Butcher- financing, new 21h storv. Ing. Open aix daye a week, mod·A-frame, 1 "h: bath. ~ 7:30-8 :00 PM. 304-882- ocro . $50,000 1-8963224 3071 . Now open. New home for 1 -N-ic-,-,-h-rM-bed--ro_o_m~h-o_m_e-:in elderly people. Nurse on G 11 . 111 - F w v duty at all time. Phone a tpo erry, · a ., one 304-875· 7 610 acre. brick front and aiding, City water Price •49 . 600 DO. 304 - 675· 236B or 875-5904 Sentine l Ohio 1882 Buddy 80x14. La · Cited Coumrv MobilePort<. Lot 10 on R011111 U near Burtingham . Ex..-.. conditiOn th.r:u-out, liwel iR I years. Already set up, f'tllllly to move in. Fully furni1hed with heritage pine LR tumi1 t ure, interapring metlNif and box 1pring1 in IIIDth bedrooms. fully c~ . Hotpoint washer and dryer. houu type iniUiation Mth ttedowne and vinYI ·aktrtatG 812 ,600. 614-992 -7479 f~======::==~~~~~~~~~~~ Situations Wanted Lost and Found :If,;.~-:,:~ ...... fi.ciiiTiiirCi;; -· ·· ····· ~--~·~~ ~- ~-~-...... ~-·-·--~---------uood 8.:':Cl:.n~~.:"~w~r;: Giiiiij)oiis......... 1[-26 1 mo ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 949-2293 Auction every Fri. night et the Hsrtford Community Centw. Truckload• of new ~oas'!!~d. ~~~~~~Ps 10· 13-1 mo "' 30~·773·9 1 11 . or trade. Fran~s CHESTER. OH. Route 4. Pomeroy sell Good prices. REPAIR SERVI.CE CALLS Rick ' Peerson Auctlon•r Service . Estate. Farm, Antiquo & lquidatlon leloa. UcenMd • bonded In Ohio • Wv 304 773 • 78 • 01 1. • ·u u SHOTGUNS & HANDGUNS AND WE ALSO DO S1zes GUNS GOOD SELECTION CHESTER CHECK THE 114· 317-7f01 . .t 32 Mobile Hornet for Sale Auction every Tue•d•y LoMio Nool. Youth n.ht ~. P~NMM, WVo. ;::::::::::::::::~,-------------------,-,::::::::::::::::::~--~---------------r::::::::::::::::::1 Auct. Cantor llda., Camden St. USED APPLIANCES ~1983 II .. ~ oL lU .... SWAIN AUCTION & FURNnURE 62 Oliva St .. Gallipolis 6 piece woed Uving room suite with 6 1neh flat arms S399, bunk bect1 complete with bunkiet •199 . 2 pieoe antron llv'-""' oullel 8199, antron ara $99 . ettw.r recli..., litO. maple.._... sots a 1 • . - ..... .no. hida - e·h<l *260, bo• apnnga • ~nattre11 twM or full e1 00 set regul•·flrm $120, IM!Ifa dinette ollolrs $36, ltands e34. maple roc~ara $59, 7 llloca chrome dinette set 8149, 5 ptece dlllette set 889. ¥Hd l)edroom suites, refirgera· tors, r~ngea, ches t. drei'Mrs, wringer washers, TV ' s, dryeres, 8a shoes . Call 4483169. LAYNI'I FURNITUR£ Sofa . .twllr, rocker, ottoman, 3 tiiiiiiM, (extra heavy by fro-1. 1886. Sofa. chair ancl loveseat, *275. Sofea and chairs priced from $285. to Mit&. Tobin, $46 and up te 8126. Hlda-abeda. 1440 and up to 1626 .. Recllnara, $175. to $360 . lamps from $28. to $76 6 pc. dtnettes from •99 , to 435 7• pc S1B9 and up Woed table with six chain &428 to S746 . Desk $110 up to 8225. Hutches. $660 aM up. maple or pme fin1ah Sulik bed complete wtth mattNsaea, 8260. and up to IJII. Beby bods. $110 . U I was or box springs. . . er twin, •as.. firm, t88. and $78 . Queen seta, $1H. 4 dr cheats, 842 6 dr. chasto. J54 . Bad framet , UO.and 826 .. 10 gun · Qu.. ceblneta, $360. Gas or efaltric ranges $378. B0 b *25 0• Y -••••· • 836 , bod ffomea 820. 125, 8 30 floG d - · hlnglo frafmbe ~~ oo n o e.._.. suites, aedar che•ts , rockero. -tal cabinets. IWivel r....rs. Used FUIT'IIIalre -- bookute, rllnget, ......-,, dryera, refrigeratora•d TV 's. 31hites out Bula- Rd Open lam to 8pm, IRon. thru Fri . hm to lpm, IM. 448-0323 1------627 -- ~-d -TV & · _ . . e a. ,_ Ave., Gillltolte, 448-1189 Spinw-.gea&e-lc dryera,MttDwaahert;, gnl electric ,.ngea. refrlgero · l ·t_0_11..:,·_TV_a~ota---------­ Large .,_.. burning .....on furnac•llrend new~ "-te hot water - eutometlc controlll-llrobrlck lioed . •590. Coii14·288-1Z11 Used - . . hido-o·lood, rocking lo 1 •~ and r - . .. recliner. Celbln ... ...,.r Fumltu18, HI SoconoJ lotn. Col 44f.1171. Whlrlpoel wuher, """· oond.lu 1 od. tel. eon 114 3 7 -..... • 4 room _ . . . . . . ""'" wotor, , • ...,.. paid. •1•. month. •• tteltdereon T..... • . • GE Dlaft I o- good ., Court' 3 ........ 76 2946 e128. ~44•·28:18Aportm- Ill H o n -. 1-'-P_M_._ _ _ _ __..;._ Phon• 304-171 -1172. 8olty booJ. 1 mo. old mot· 1171 Forti Truck F-1... trHo, Ul .... 448-1171. l'oe[.ii;i;-;;;;'-;;;;;;;:: e.-- Cllll- 4•4..•7• · 1119 304 u u PM. attar 4:ee d.... - A - - ·~ ...,. u•- l.,..oy, and ..,. liltvhen celllroell. Dolo's tulallon Contar. Walnut lumber 8 and 1 0 ft . long Coli 304-458-1 ~7 Dry f.rewood. dellverd . phone 304-676-7771 Firepte.e ins ert·st• in fac tory c arton-automati c S•&aoned oak firewo od, controls -2 blowera-glau 304-875-2757 after 4 p m door-Uh pan -fits 30 in to 48 in . fireplace-burna wood SEASONED oak firewood . or cool. $590 . Call 814- 304-675-2757 after 4 00 256-1216. p .m Troybllt Tillers Setae II Ser- Hemt made log cabin style VICe &wishers Implement, dell house with furnitu re St At. 7 . North, d.Hipohs 888. 446-46 3 0 614-448-0476 Uae4 R65 ditch witch Fire..,..d - cut up, ...... &16 trenohar . 1 -614-694-7842. pickup load. Call 614-2465804. Suame oak firewood $30. pick-up loa d .. 304- 675 · Wood splitter h-llc A 64112 . horl8 power. 911 motor. .. c. cend. Cell 448-1171 TYIO twin bed upholst headboard&, e~c . cond Complet e Firewood for sale 136 a w-mat. & b. sprmgs . $200 pickup load delivered, 10 for set. 304- 675 -5604 loads f<>r 8300 Coli 614· 266-1427 oat..xe we1ght bench & W«<fghts $55 . Exerctse cycle Used J20 1 0itch w rtch 880 304-675-2517 t r e -. Call 1-814-6947B42. New 8 1h ft Balsam Chr1st· m• tree, $50 00 Genuine Fish ..,ariums 1 -30 gallon , leeltler jacket, like new 1-21 eelk>n, w1th •nd, all $M.OO. s1ze 1 2 New Thoacc-nes. incluAtg f1sh, ehllle addmg machine , 81 &etoull. Call448 4423, 8?1.00. Phone 304-675 ave. 814-255-16M. 3133. Playpen like new S26 00 3 meMta home axles RBw. 2 Coli 304 -675-3970 marbte top end tabtes. cof· fee table, 2 chatrs, couch, Bear Mini- Magnum com · dinette set, 3 tabte lamps pound bow with quiver , five Call 614·256-6244 arrows. Bow excellent con dition . 304-882 -2066 N1ce Like aew ArmstrOAR coal & Chrt.tmes g1ft wootl furnance uvd. 1 sees.... $460 . Coli 814245-11439. 511 Building Supplies lthece 12 ga , e.-.. full c h - 30 inc h banoo8 8200. Call 814-245-9117 after 6PM. Stoves, gas heater with pipe $20, Jarge bottle 9M heater with blower. asking $76 . Call 676-7957. 1 9 ' ,..,.ble color TV flo 2 gas wann morlnt etoves Call B14-367-04e8. Gune: wood seleotiell shot· guns. rifles, & handg•ns We buy. ~en or tracte.. Good price&. Franks PaWIII Shop. 430 leeond Ave .. GaHipohs Cal 446-0840. Philco floor model rad io, library table & buffet. Whirl· pool auto. washer. Call 814-246-5595. 70.0011 BTU bonle gas heater, excellent condition. Could be changed over to neturel gas Call 3ft4·6767957., Antlqyes, oak furniture r&· prodwetlon, misc. ftems Use our Chftstmaa layaway plan. Conketa. Tuppers Plams. Firewood for sale-830 00 a pick-up Plus dehvery 6987189. Air compresaer- $186 . 2-8 m table saws-t100. & S126. Alum. awn1ng. 8x16. $150. 8 walnut wall cabineb-880 . each. See El· don Walburn at 380 S 3rd Middleport 614·9922801. AR · 1 5 (Colt! rifle , .223 cat1ber. 111 new e435 BrowniAg Hi-power 9 mm. 1 4 lltM auto. pistol, • • new 8426. 1000 rouncl caae. new .223 caliber emmo 8200. 814-992-7817. 120 lb. sat of motalwelghto $40.10toiiiiOideri0-601 lb . .... ta .OO aa 814-9927 617 · 1 4o·· General Electric Stove 1100 1 lerge Norge deep-za ' 100· 114•992 · 15 811 after 6 p.m. MIMI' lteel ToH 124.9&. ,.,.,_ Block A--no ..81,,_ ~~ S.M. Panty hooe It price. Simon'o P1ck· A-Polr. a .' Ma rcum Roohng & SpoutIng 30 years exper•ence. spec:1al1zmg 1n b01lt up roof Call 614-388 -9857 ', ,. Appliance Servtce All ma kes & mode ls refngerators, to ·J.f compactors. dtshwashers. .~~~·~~-~~~·~-~·~·~""'~"~'~-~·~·~··~~~r.;~~~~~~~~~ washer s. dryers. ranges . 57 Musical 71 Autos for S ale Instruments 1978 Che , , Camara 4 spd .. AM -FM nit wheel, T·top, Thomas et'gan . ltghted key - new rebuilt 350 engme, new board , 2 keyboards, foot exhaust. new clutch. new pedals , $600 Call 8-4 446 - shocks. ex co nd , $5.200 3144 aek for Pat, after 4 call Ca11446 -2 403 445-8327 . . 54 Chevy stat1onwagon, 11 ,000 actual miles Many new parts $1 ,600 . Call 58 fruit 446 3862 & Vegetables 197 2 Plymouth Fury stattonwagon , runs good, S325 Appl es from Germa n Rtdge Call 614-367 7260 aft er Orchard, hand ptcked and 5PM drops. $2.&0 and S3 50 pecks, 10 lb. medium and 79 Cadtllac Coupe Deville, large. $6.00 and $8 00 bu $8,500 . 198 5 Mustang Drops $6 .00 Cider 52 .60 convertible $3,200. 8 2 Lingal. Featuring Red DeUous, coln VW Ra bbit a uto. Gold Debous . Wmesaps, and $4 ,500 Call 446-8 239 Rome Beauty Call 4488598 or 614-379-2303. 1964Corvette S5 ,500 Ap· paloosa mare S 500 Walk Good th1ngs to Eat Fttzpa- behind Gravely $500 614t nck s Orchard. S R 689 992-61 90 Pumpkins , gourd s. and some apples leh. Open thru 1977 2 dr Chrysler Cor· Oct 29 from 9-5 doba. Good ttre s. new bat tery . new exhaust s ystem S1.995 614-992-2238 or 59 for Sale or Trade 614-992 -5304 m•crowaves Heati ng & Cooli ng. S heet Meta l Work Gallla RefrigeratiOn Co Call 614-446-4066 1- - - - - - - - - RON'S Telev1s1on Service Spec•ahzmg m Zemth and Motoro la, Ouaza r, a n d ho use calls Call 576-239 8 or 446 2454 1969 Cadillac. 2 door, ne w For sale or trade Coondog. tires, runs good $325 Aft er 6 p m. 6t4-992-71 77 Call614-256-1415 _ _ : _ - - - - - - - lc 8ft truck topper, msulated , 1972 Nova Easy on gas good condition $ 100 Body fa1r. runs good. $750 Would trade tor Registered 614-992 -69 59 puppy Call 446-9635. 1972 Chevy Rail ey Nova For sale or trade, Good home good cond 304 -67 5 · 1972 1n MasoA. 2 ac res Call or 575 -2 193 367-0611 76 Camara 350 4 ·s peed or Would like to trade male let someone take ov er pay hound walker and beagle ments 304 -67 5· 18 48 m1 xed tor 112 redbone Vz alrdale male. 2 to 6 years 67 Camaro, good con d 350 old Starting to tree or w1n auto S2 ,000 304 -6 7 5sell for $100 ftrm No 6761 or 675-223 1 checks. No Sunday trades or -~--------sale Elber J ohn son. Pome· Sale or trade. '77 Chevy roy, Oh R D 4. Betley Run Mahbu statton wago n Bad motor. wmdsht eld. for parts , Rd $300 00 304-576-2 670. Building materie&s block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels. etc Claude Winters, R1o Grande, 0 . Call 614-245-5121 56 -'.. a 1 '• PAINTIN G - 1nter1o r and exterior, plumbirig , roofing, some re111.odeling 20 yrs eNp. Call 6 14 38 8 9652 F & K Tree Tr1mmmg. stump rem oval Call 675 -1331 •' RINGLE ' S SE R,VICE .. perienced roofing, mcludmg tar apphcatlon, carpen, electnctan , mason Cal l 304 676 2088 or 675 4560 Water Wel ls Commercial and Domest1c Test holes Pumps Sales and Serv1ce 304-895-3802 E & R Tree S ervtce. fully msured , ' fr ee esti mates Phone 6 14 367 06 36 ce lt ~·:.:1:.: te_r_::5_ _ _ _ _ __ SEA MLESS GUTTERS , One p1ece custom f1t vo ur home Guaranteed Advanced Gut ter, IDny 614-592-4066 ,) lntght 5 14 -6 98 8205 I GET your car pet SHIP S HA PE WITH CAPTIAN STEAM ER Water remova l furn1ture cleantn g free estimates 6 14- 446 -2107 82 Plu mbmg & Heat in g 1--..,-------CARTER 'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATI NG Cor Fourth and Ptn e Pho ne 44 6 3888 or 446 4477 1---- - - - - - - - 'S PLUM BING & HEATFomerly Dew•tt ' s ~~~:!fsttin 9 Call 614-367- I( 1-========== 1. 83 Excav ati n g Pets for Sale HILLCR E ST KENNELS Bording all breeds Selling HePIPV Jat;:k Dog Food Doberman pupptes Stud S.,..ice . Call 446-7196. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-357-7220. Brlarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed groom1ng Indoor-outdoor boarding facttltiet. English Co cker Spaniel puppies Call614-3889790 ' Model 742 BOL 30-06 304-676-3246 63 Livestock Good 1 Excavattng , base· ments foot ers, driveways, septi C ta nks , landscapmg For sal e 1979 dodge 4x4 . Call any ttm e 4 4 6 · 4 537. Dav tso n Jr lots of ext ra s. ex cond Call J ames l owner. 675-7591 after 5 PM 72 Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Him alayan, Pe rsian and Siamese kitten s Call 446-3844 after 4 Trucks f o r Sale 601 Ford Workmaster trac· tor ex cond. Ford dozer blade almost new . turns everywey and tilts, brush· hog and 3 pt left Call 1982 GMC · S-15 , auto 614-379-2196 trans ., AM FM , ste ro cass. w1de bed package, wtth F1fteen 1 ,200 lb. A I bred. fiberglass t opper, 37,000 calfhood vaccinate d, • Holmtl es, $5,300 Call 4 46stein heifers. will freshen in 80 50 Nov 304-273 -2848. 1979 Ford Truck F-150. 4x4 . Exce llent cond1 t1o n 64 Hay & Grain 304-675-1869 alta r 4 00 PM . Reg Pointer female 2 yrs. old. good hunters All shots 8t wormed. $200. Ca ll 4464472 Dau schu nd pu ppy. fe ma le, $80 Call 446 -4143 AKC Reg gold Cocker Span•el. fem ale, 6 mo old Call 446-7781 . Hay, btg roun d bales $20. each. 3()4-875 -2377 Regtstered Red Cocker Spa· ntel puppy $150, registered miniature Schnauzer $200 Both males 614 - 992 · 2807 65 Seed & Fertili<er Doberm an pup Ears'"done & shote 614 -247-4734. For leas e tobacco base for 5 year period 20c a pound 304-676-3631 AKC reQis tered We1meraner puppies. 9 weeks old 3044BII-1719. 1980 Chevy Luv 4 x4 . four s peed , w1 th topper . 94,000 00 Sears wh~rlp oo l for bath, used very little 304 -895 - 3618 or 895 3521 . 73 Vans & 4 W .O . 1978 Dodg e 4x4 318 auto .. S3 100. C all 614 - 2 56 1427 AICC Registered Doberman pvppies. Call 676 _18 2 2 A«C Bassette puppies, 7 W~Mtcs old Shots, wormed, reMiy to go 304-676·621 4 One mala Blue Tick end one I"Mte Red Bone Will trade Nih for one black and tan ~ be trained for runnmg - treeing. Phona 304· 882-2573 ,. 1978 Dodge Monaco PS, PB, atr, automatiC Excell ent DOZ ER WO RK By Ted c;ondltton, $1 ,600 00 304- Ha nna . po nds ditches . base ments, etc: Call 44661 farm Equipment 675 -6429 4 907 Ca rte r & Eva ns ' 1977 Chevy Monza, 4 c yFarmall 300 for parts 61 4· rinder . excell ent cond1tlon 843-5311 . 614-446-8603 or 304-675 s Excavating. 1248 b81:knoe,d umptruck Apache two horse trailer, or JOb Call axe. condition $1100 304675- t818 TOP CASH paid for late mode l ueed cars Smtth Butck -Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. 4462282 . 1978 HeoMia Accord aN. d d · 1 MPG. goo con " ling e owner, price below blue book . Call 446 - 2055 evenings 1----=:..---...,.---'-1976 Impale Chev 4 dr. PS, PB , AC. ste ro . 6 new tires, new brakes, orginal paint. no rust Call 4461714 l::::;:;::::::====l=========::J 1 9BO 'GMC 4x4 PS , PB, lock out hubs, 3/, ton, automati C, l<>n g be d . go od cond , $4 90 0 f ~rm Call 446 2403 70 Dodge Van !uns good carpet 8. panelled, S8 50 Call 446-3862 1953 CJ 3 B Jeep 4 w heel dnve with locJc, out $55 0 614-985 -3688 1979 J ee p. 304 -6 7 5- 324 6 J A R Constr uction Co Water ltn es , Foo t ers, Dra•ns All ktnds of Dltchmg Rut land , Oh 614 742 1,.2:.:9:.:0:.:3:..__ _ _ _ _ __ Me1gs Excavatmg Bulldozer backhoe serv1ce Ba sements, foo ters , landsca pmg, dnvewavs . farm ponds 614-742 2407or 614-742 2068 & E l ectr~ca l 84 & Refrigerat ion Pasquale Elec triC Co all phases of electna work. all work gua ranteed Aer•al tr uck renta l Call 614· 4 4 6 2716 85 General Hau ling J ONES 80' SWATER SE RVICE Call 614 -367 747 1 or 614 367~ 059 1 Need somet htng hauled away or sornethmg moved? We 'll do it Call 446-3 1 59 between 9 and 5 ,. 74 Water haul1ng. Fast Servtce low rates Call 614-256 17 43 Motorcy c les 78 Ford LTD AT, PS . PB , air cond .. 302 over, $1 ,800 Coll614-245·9106 1978 Honda CR125 wood cond. Cell 446-9710 ahe r &PM . Now Haultng Good Lump or Stoker Coal. Mmimum 4 . ton. 614-3 67 -7101 1 980 Comoro Rolley Spon V-B. 5, 700 miles, auto .. AC, PB. PS. AM -FM 8-trock llero. Coli 614-379-2728 . 1981 Interstate Honda , e xc. cond. Col\614·367-7116 . JIMS WATER SE RVI CE. Call J 1m Lamer , 304 676 7397 1 975 AMC Gremlin. $300. Coii814-188-90B8. Avontie aumpact refrigerator, 1 .8 eu.ft . new e96. 1 973 Plymouth Satellite runs greet. rough body, 1300. Coll614-266· 1808. 1973 4 dr. Motofor, 87 -Dodge pickup Coli 446· 9782 . '· SEWING Machme ref>aars . serv 1ce Authonzed S tnger Sales & Serv1c:e Sharpen Sc tssors Fabn c Sh op. Pomeroy 992!2284 1974 Honda Chopper 30 ln. over front end CB 7 50 F. Coll614-949-2737. 75 Boats and Motors for Sale It , CJIII .... .. .' .., 87 Uphol st~ ry TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave., Ga llipoli s. 448 -7 83 3 or 446 1833 . Woodland Hills Uphostery S.. Antiques 167 Woodland Dr , Gallipolis. Oh. Call 448, 2010 .' •·· ~», ,. ,. J .. .~ , �Pomeroy~Middleport, Page-12-The Doily Sentinel ' • ...,_______ !Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) _ Manch "'n.... --~~~~----Com mtSsr,on Local briefs: using the "mall 'drop" in Ravens· who works In the . accounting Meigs County Is uncertain. wood In order to avoid paying ctepartment at Foote Mineral, was Da vld Koblentz reported there is a "vtrtuallY locked Inside the plant out-of-state security licensing fees. water problem In Reedsville and and .the operations of the town of He said there have been numerManning Roush stated a portion of New Haven are Slllferlng." . · Happy Hollow Road is in need of . ous reports of guards carrying guns who was contacted WilllaiJisOn, and said three shooting incidents repair. Tuppers Plains-Chesler Water have already been reported in Friday by the Register, respOnded that Manchin "shoUld get his facts connection with the strike. District asked It be notWed follow· straight" and termed the remark · "No one gave the security_guards lng Inspection of a roadway (follow· "absolutely not true." He added that the authortty to carry a gun because ing completion of laying a water he Is going to the city building dally. line) of any deficiency and needed 'tn a violent situation that's when Manchin said yesterday he would someone gets hurt," Manchln said. repair to the road. like to talk to the mayor "but Manchin alleged In a telephone apparently no one wants to talk Interview with the Point Pleasant unless they haVf! their attorney (Continued from page l l Register last Thursday that New present." Haven Mayor "Pat" Willlamsoti, Tlw action to rcmow Foothliis Avia tlon came two Wl,'eks fOllowing a commission action to invalidate November 2, i982 lease agreement by a nnouncing its intention to bid the 12 IN. IIINER'S operation of the joint-county facility . The recent dispute arose in STEEL TOED RUBBER " It is our position that the contract September, when Foothills sought no longer exists," Commissioner to renegotiate the terms of ,t he Verlin · Swain said Tuesday. "We contract. A clause in that five-year now need to get someone up there to agreement allowed for renegotlaoperate the alrport ... and, we would . tion of the amount of county With Coupon like to move as swiftly as possible." contrtbution - to the airport "The commission Is making ·a authority -on Sept. 30ofeachyear. terrible mistake with their atti, Foothills had proposed a new tude," Hitchcock said ·yesterday arrangement by which the amoont afternoon. "It's a sad state of affairs of county allocation to the airport when an individual.. .in this case the would increase from $5,001 to$15,001 county ... gives their word: through per year. contract; and, then wants to back out of it." On Sept. :ll, the commission "I seriously question the integrity In The Heart Of Pomeroy of the commissioners representing issued a letter to Foothlllscallingthe this county," Hitchcock said. "I proposal "totally unacceptable." residents should use county roads · C-10 and C·ll, Roberts advised. A new 50 foot bridgeofwea the ring steel Is being constructed, Roberts · said. This type of steel does not require painting. Roberts also asked for subdivision regula tions. They 'arc needed by Middleport Village for the housing subdivision at Hartinger Parkway. Roberts stated the date for the visit of AI Dietzel. director of Ohio Department of Development. to Injured in logging accident c Jan Picken, 42, Sinclair Road, Pomeroy, was injured in a logging accident Wednesday '!fternoon according to the Meigs County Sherltf's Department reported. Picken and his wile had gone into thewoodsnearSR681 and U. s.33. As Pickett was cutting a small tree, it fell against the limb of another tree. The limb broke and struck Pickett in the head. He was taken to Veterarts Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER ·Squad. At· 5: :IJ p.m. he was taken by Life Flight to Grant Hospital. ·Columbus. The sheriff's department reported a stolen vehicle was recovered Wednesday '!fternoon along Old Town Creek near the Ohio River · across from the Kaiser Plant. The 1981 Datsun has been stolen between 5 p.m, and 9 p.m . Tuesda)' from Copper Fork Road in Jackson County, W. Va . The vehicle had been burned and the tires, wheelsandllcenseplale had been removed . West Virginia authorities were at the scene. The vehicle was taken to West Virginia. Wednesday morning thesheriff'sdepartment was notified of ac ts of vandalism to vehicles at Riggs Used Car Lot. Vehicles had antennas and wipers bent, hoods scratched and all vehicle were written on with soap. At Newell's Car Wash, located next door. pictures from Playboy Magazine were pasted on the building. Bpth incidents are under investigation. · I Joint Fisher services Joint funeral services for the Honorable Sue J . Fisher, 47. and Theodore C. Fisher, 48, of New Richmond, Ohio, will be held Saturdayat3p.m.atEwingFuneral Home with the Rev. Wilbur Perrin, the Rev. Stephen Hard and the Rev. Edward Fisher officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 1 p.m. to3 p.m. Burial will be in Minersville Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fisher was Ohio State Representative, Ohio House 66th · District, a registered nurse and vice president of TCF Enterprises, Inc., New Richmond. She was born Dec. 30, 1935 in Zanesville. Mrs. Fisher served on the House State Government. Local Govern· men! and Transportation and Ur· ban Nfairs Committee. She was a vice _president of the Ohio Federa· tion of~publican Women and past chaJiwoman of the Clermont County Republican Executive Com· mittee. She was a graduate of St. Joseph's School of Nursing. Parkersburg. She is survived by her parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Virgil Hayes, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Call1ornia. ss Friends here have received word of the Friday death of Rev. Donald Boone at his Camden, N.J .. home. The minister died of an apparent heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Bonnie, three children, David and John, bothathome,andJeannle Browther. Funeral services were held at Camden with burial there. The Rev. Mr. Boone pastored the Middleport First Baptist Church for several years before moving to New Jersey. Nurse Mates Poll Parrot STOREWIDE Dingo 20% Boots DaMille Ha.ndbags Kangaroos Boots Off AT HERITAGE HOUSE SALE ENDS MONDAY, OCT. 31ST HERITAGE HOUSE OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. FRI. ·' I • SJ.59 Contains 70 individual packages - assorted Halloween candies. Total net weight 1 lb. 7oz. BEGINS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 9:30A.M. · ENDS MONDAY, OCT. 31st, 5 P.M. • at y ( en tine JOGGING OUTFITS FALL TOPS MISSES OPEN STOCK SLACKS SALE Sweaters - Velours - Blouses Knit Tops - Flannel Shirts Solid colors m elastic waists or belted Sizes 6 t 24 mos., 2to 4, 4to 6x, 7 to 14. styles . Misses sizes 6 to 44. Reg. s5.75 ....... Sale S4.59 REG. $9.00 ......... SALE $7.19 Reg. S7.00 ....... Sale S4.89 REG. s12.00_ ....... SALE$ S9.59 Reg• sg •50.. ... '. Sale s7.59 $ · · · REG. 18.00 ..... SALE 14.39 Reg. s12.00 ...... Sale s9.59 . MEN'S COVERALLS Big Ben by Wrangler. Chose blue denim or Fisher stripe. Sizes 36 to 50 in shorts- regulars and longs. Unlined. RCA XL-100 19" DIAG. Color T.V. S26.95 Sizes 36 to 46 ... s21.00 *Digital Push-Button Tuner S28.95 Sizes 48 to 50 ... S22.80 *Automatic Fine Tuning. · e Sweatshirts, swOat pants, skirts, vests and 2 piece outfits. Poly/cotton and Acrylics. c.omplete range of children s1zes. WASHINGfON (AP) - Pres!· dent ~agan, declaring "we· are a nation with global responsibilities," says U.S. troops are in Lebanon and Grenada to protect America's Interests against a Soviet "network of surrogates and terrorists." The president went on nationwide televislonThursdaynighttoaddress the concerns of an American public shaken by the startling deaths of morethanlmMarlnesandsailorsin Beirut and tbe invasion of the tiny Island of Grenada. • In strong terms, he defended U.S. actions on both fronts and bianned the Soviets for encouraging the troobles in Lebanonawl..Grenada. "The events in Lebanon and Grenada, though oceans a!iart. are closely related," Reagan said. "Not only has Moscow assisted and encouraged the violence in both countries, but it provides direct support' through a network of sun-agates and terrorists. "It is no coincidence," he said, "that when the thugs tried to wrest· control over Grenada, therewere:ll Soviet advisers and hundreds of Cuban milltary· and paramilitary forces on the Island." And he noted that 7,001 Soviet advisers and technicians are in Syria, which, he said, "makes no secret of ItS claim that Lebanon should be a Part or a greater Syria." H~ opened his address with a Reg. ss.OOto S25.00 SALE PRICED $399 TO $1999 · 8-Track Tapes Popular - Country Easy Listening Values To sn.79 YOUR CHOICE $400 ONLY SALE! MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES Solid colors and ·neat patterns. Save Friday - Saturday - Monday. $419° s10.00 Men's Wembley Ties ... S7.79 su.so Men's Wembley Ties ... S9.89 0 BOYS' HANES BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS CORDUROY JEANS Sizes 29 to 42. Straight leg style - ribbed corduroy or nowale fabric. Solid .colors. 119.95 CORDUROY JEANS ............... Sl5.99 S22.95 CORDUROY . lEANS ............... 518.39 STUFFED SHIRT JUNIOR JEANS Baggies, stripes, stone washed and overdryed. Belted or elastic waist styles. Jr. Sizes 3 to 13. Reg. 124.00 to 13~.00 S5.99 T Shirts (pkg. of 3) ... Sale S4.79 S5.59 Briefs (pkg. of 3) ....... Sale S4.49 WILKESVILLE - An a.nned rolJbery at the WDkesvUle branch of the VInton County National Bank was apparenoY foiled this morning when the community's marshal shot and wounded one of the suspected robbers. DelaUs . remAined . sketchy at Pfellstlme today, but the highway patrol and sheriff's deputies in three countlesweresearchlngforanother suspect In the rObbery. The Vinton County Shentr's Department was unable to provide detaUs of the incldellt this momlng, as Sherltf Delno M.!chire and other avallable deputieS had gone to the rePortedlY Sizes Small (14-14¥2), Medium (15-151/t), Large (16-16 112), Extra Large 117-17Vt).. ·Solid colors and patterns- buy now v ...... lay-a-way for Christmas. . Save 20o/o scene. WHILE THEY LAST • "Everything Is chaos down !here right now," a dlsplltcher said. The incident occurred sometime, around 9:30 a.m. Reportedly, the Wlllu!lvtlle rnarsh8J responded to .,..·t••·: ·- CONFER- Raul Roa·Kourl, Cuba's permanent representative to the U.N. center, listens to Javier ChamoiTO Mora, Nicaraguan permanent representa· live to the U.N., as Ian Jacobs, Grenada's deputy pennanent representative, left, llstero; before Thursday's start of the Security Council. The United States challenged Jacobs' right to represent Grenada at the United Nations as the U.N. Security Council resumed debate on the U.S.·ied invasion of the Caribbean island nation. (AP Laserphoto). e reminder of another Soviet act: places anlf to be able to identlt:i "Some two months ago, we were them." shocked by the brutal massacre of Reagan said he ordered ihe' 269 men, women and children, more invasion of Grenada because of an than 60 of them Americans, in the urgent request from that Island's shootmg down of a Korean airliner. neighbors "that we join them in a ''Now," he added, ·urn these past milltary operation t6 restore order several days, violence has erupted and democracy in Grenada .... again.'' "These_small, peaceful nations He vowed that those responsible needed our help," thepresldentsaid, lor the bombing of the Mariine adding that threeofthecountriesdo barracks in Beirut "must be dealt · not have any arms and tbe others justice. They'Will be." have only limited forces. The president said before U.S. and "The legitimacy of their request, Caribbean forces invaded Grenada plus my own concern for our on Tuesday It "was a Soviet-Cuban citizens, dictated my decision ," said colony being readied as a major Reagan. , mUitary bastion to export terror and About 3,001 American troops and undermine democracy. We got 400 from six Caribbean nations have there just in time." landed on the island since a He said the foremost mission of pre-dawn invasion Tuesday . "It Is American forces on Grenada was to our intention to get our m en out as guarantee the safety of U.S. citizens soon '!-' possible," the president there. "The nightmare of our said. But he gave no timetable. hostages in Iran must never be Reagan said the number of repeated," he declared. Cubans on the island was larger Reagan put American actions in a than the Invaders thought and that broader context when he said: they were a military force. " We are a nation with global responslbUitles. We are not somewhere else in the world in tbe world protecting someone eJse.;s interests. We are there protecting our own. ''The world has changed," he added. "Todayolirnationalsecurtty can be threatened in faraway places. It is up to all of us to be aware of the stra~c. -importance of such the Gallia County Local School District ended late Thursday night when negotiators for both sides reached a tentative a~ent on a three-year master contract. No date has been set to present the agreement to Gallia ·County Lucal Education Association member· ship, but teachers' chief negotiator Alberta Lewis said it would be held "as soon as possible.' ' year. Additionally, both sides will enter into fact-finding in future negotia· lions. The procedure will be overseen by the Ohio Employees Relations Board.. Fact-finding is a method to break Impasse . in negotiations, Lloyd explained . Both sides present facts relevant to the issues causing an Impasse to a fact-findlngpanei. The panel then makes a recommetidaAt one time, nearly 50 GCLEA tion to negotiators after reviewing members were on hand in the those facts . corridor outside the second floor " I was impressed by the moveroom at the Holiday Inn where ment by the board on fact-finding," negotiators, for GCLEA and the Lloyd said. "It had a lot to do with board of education met for nearly what the team did. We made a lot of four hours. concessions, and they (the board) Those members were presented copies of a proposal around 9 p.m. made a lot of concessions." Numerous benefits agreed to and met with their negot iating team prior to the Aug. 26 impasse shortly after 10 p.m. Mrs. Lewis declaration are stU! valid, the team indicated those members favored said.· the agreement. Superintendent Gary Toothaker said he was "delighted" with the Don Lloyd, the teachers' Ohio Education Association representa· agreement. live, said no issues were left "Negotiations were long and unresolved. difficult for both teachers and the Lloyd said both sides accepted a board of education," the superln· $13,00lbasesalaryfor1983-84. 1nthe · tendent said. "I'm sure there are contract's second year, base salary things both s ides would have liked to will be the only item discussed in have had, but didn't get. That's not reopeners. Base and salary steps surprising, because negotiations ~", I .-.. • -1"~-·­ -· . 'an aJann at ihe bank, located on Ohio 100, andsbot and wounded one c#. the IIIIIIPI!CIS· No other details we'!! available. All three sherilf's departments and the Jackson and GalliPQlis highway patrol posts were search· ing for a man ldenti1ied as John Lambe~, Pataskala, drlving a blue 1974 Mazda with a Licking County registration. It was not known If the suspect was armed, and It was believed by authori~ the car was headed toward Jackson County. Lambert was described as a white male, between5-8and5-10inhelght, with black hair and wearing a green Army jacket and whltetennlsshoes. Today' s robbery attempt' Is the second one to occur at the blink this year. On AprU 8, a Friday, two males entered tbe facility and robbed . it of an undetetmlned amount of cas!).. 'lbey escaped in a customer's car, which was later foond nearby. No Jeadsor~werereported In the lllllllng Investigation. 'lbe bank lwndJel payroll for nearly 2.IXD ernployl!eB at Sou!hem· Ohio Coal Co.'sMeles ~No.2. · With the at·times controversial bargaining completed, Toothaker urgedallteachers ,boardmembers, parents, students. support staff and fnends of the county schools to turn their efforts to passage of the 4-mill bond issue to build and improve its elementary schools. "It's time for us to commit · ourselves to the goal of building new elementary schools "in our school district," Toothaker said. "With little over a week left before election day, a lotofworkcanbedoneonthe bond Issue. There is still time to tell our story to voters in GaUia County and get thevotesweneed November 8 for new and major elementary schools." Mrs. Lewis said one of the factors leading to the sPtt lement was the fact that GO"EA membership, constituting 82 percent of the dist.rict's roughly 200 teachers, are concerned for their students and made' 'every effori possible toavoid a strike. "They showed those efforts tonight by reaching a settlement," s he said .. More than 75 percenr ofGCLEA's members voted Oct.!7 to strike, but withheld serious job action until another bargaining session was helt!l . . Judge rules hearing out COLUMBUS - Federal Judge Robert Duncan has ruled not to have . a preliminary hearing concerning Maxine P lummer's law suit aga !nst the Gailia·Meigs-Jackson 648 Board and other state and county officials. P lummer's attorney had filed a motion asking for a preliminary injunction restraining the 648 board from taking action against her until her $16 million law suit was settled. However, W Joseph Strapp, attorney for the 648 Board. filed a response, staling the injunction was moot because the board had a iready fired P lummer. · Judge Duncan agreed, and the Thursday hearin·g was vacated. Duncan also set dates for the fina l · pre-trial con!derence (Dec. 191 and the beginning of the trial (Jan. 10, 1984.) Bank robb~ry attempt .foiled at Wilkesville Soft durable 100% cotton Hanes Red Lael boys' underwear. Sizes 3 to 20. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S BASIC WRANGLER enough votes to pass. As one of tbe five permanent Security Council members, the United States can veto a resolution receiving the nine or more votes needed for adoption. Only the Caribbean nations of Saint Lucia, Barbados, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines, three participants in the military operation, backed the United States without reservati<ln. To win the broadest possible support, the r€S1Jlution's sponsors; Nicaragua, Guyana and Zimbabwe, had used the phrasing "deeply deplores" instead of "condemns." Voting lor ·the resolution to condemn the invasion were France, tbe Netherlands, the Soviet Union, Poland, China, Jordan, Malta, Pakistan, Guyana, Nicaragua and Zimbabwe. Britain, which expressed "serious doubts" about the invasion, aootalned, as did Togo and Zaire. Tbe United States cast the lone vote against the resolution. Global responsibilities ':~.~~~:~~~e~:~~=. ~~e~~~.~~.~~ • d u s • · b ehIn actions CHILDREN'S GIRLS' Rev. Donald Boone coNTINuEs! County court results, Page 1.2 UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States, abandoned by most of Its a!Ues and denounced as an aggressor, today blocked passage of a U.N. Security Council resolution that would have deplored the U.S.-led invasion of Grenada. The voting, shortly before 3 a.m. Eur, followed three days of debate by more than 60 speakers. Most of !hem deplored the invasion as a violation of international Jaw and the United Nations Charter. In debate Thursday night, U.S. Ambassador Jeane J . Kirkpatrick sald ttie U.S. and Caribbean forces Invaded the tiny island nation to stop "an authentic reign of terror" following the murder of Grenada's prime minister. Voting for the resolution were France, the Netherlands, the Soviet Union, Poland, China, Jordan, Malta, Pakistan, Guyana, Nicaragua and Zimbabwe. Brltain, saying it had "serious doubts" about the invasion, aootained, as did Togo and Zaire. But United States vetoed the resolution that had HALLOWEEN PARTY CANDY I SHOES SOlD AT THIS LOCATION OVER 100 YEARS Connie Tom MeAn . BRACH'S Mr. Fisher was an electrical engineer, president of TCF Enter· prises, Inc. , New Richmond, a consulting firm doing work at the Zimmer Nuclear Power Station near Cincinnati. He Is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hiram T. Fisher, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are survived by two children, Jan Kathryn Shavdahl, Thousand Oaks, Calif., and Mark C. · Fisher, Rochester, New York. In lieu of flowers friends are asked to contribute to the Fisher Memorial Sc holarshlp Fund, in care of New Richmond High School; New Richmond, Ohio 45157. AnntV CoDege wrapup on Page 3 U.N. resolution blocked by u~s. HALLOWEEN " · · ersaf'Y a OFF SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Following the party a teen dance will be held from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. S le Judge ends court cases e s249s With Coupon A Halloween party will be held at Long Bottom Community Building in lieu of trick or treat night Saturday, Oct 29 from 5:30 p.m . until 7 p.m. sponsored by the Long Bottom Community Association. OUR 12TH OSU meets Wisconsin BOOTS Halloween party set Area deaths See What's Cooldng? Page 6 a POINT PLEASANT- A Kanawha County Circuit Court order has awarded Mason County educator Bright McCausland $89,00lin bac~ pay from the Mason school system. ' McCausland will also get $Z7,356A3 in interest , according to the order, which ended more than a year of negotiations between the board of education of McCausland over how much back pay would be awarded. The board dismissed McCausland as principal at Hannan High School in 1973. McCausland took the matter to the board on appeal, before the West Virginia superintendent of schools, to Kanawha circuit court and to the state supreme court on tJu·ee occasions. Nter three more sessions in circuit court.JudgeJohn Hey ordered McCausland reinstated as Hannan principal with back pay in July 1981. A board appeal to that motion was refused. Mason Schools Superintendent BUI Barker said the settlement also requires the board to pay $58,00l in legal fees to McCausland and his attorney, Charles Dam ton of Point P leasant. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Arthur Johnson, Racine; James Nelson, Middle· port; Ocie Foutly, Long Bottom; Belva Groce, Pomeroy; Eva Law· son. Racine; Barbara Casto, Gallipolis. · Discharged - Jamie Barrett. Oris Hubbard, Charles Salser. Neale Knight, Maxine Phillips, Marjorie Caton. Wilbur Hanning, Barbara Smith, Belva Fisher. • .recipes .• • Issues ~ ·Gallw.' ... Educator awarded back pay Hospital news Ohio . Car kills deer A vehicle sustained light damage after sttiking a deer on S.R. 7 north RESPONSE-IIe&pmMe from Middleport re;idents to a requeat lor prvvldlng candJ for lbe community llallowMI JNIIV Moaday night Ill not going 1111 that wdl. Since Irick or treat nl&llt baa been canceDed In Middleport Ia lieu ollbe ton·pany, I u_,ts have lleeiii'IQit e111 d to purdiMe blip ol c-'Y Uld place lblm IDcoala....... a&~aal h• r1 locell""'s. Gary Wolfe bolclllbe 1a_rae O"'l'r±ier a& Vllla(e Phannacy. The container held.only five bags of candy Thursday afternoon. Residents may plaA!elhecandy donations bt contalnersa&VIIIagePhannacy, Vaughan'sCardlnal, Jo'-n's Mark Flve, and Fruth's Pharmacy wan Saturday night. On SWlday a& 2 p.m. organizations taking roles ... lbe panty wDI meet a& the LaSalle to sack lbe candy for cllstribution to those In costume a& Monday night's.evenl. of County Road 26 in ,M eigs County Thursday . . The Gallia-Meigs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol repot1ed this morning that the vehicle driven by Michael G. Boring, 30, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, was northbound on the highway. :rt>e animal then crossed into the vehicle's path, was struck·and·kllled. Tl\e accident occurred at 7: 30 .a.m. t • � 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 27, 1983 boone fisher hayes