http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9e25a06790f19dba02631c48fc1938f6.pdf 20ab4143e357b349a5e29406dbb4e4c7 PDF Text Text WINTHROP THI:' LIFe OF AN.-' A5TRONALIT 15 I REMeMBeRA . ~HTWITH e><PSF<IE:Nce r PERIL. AND UNSXPC:CTED CALAM1r15,5. Rape awareness by Dick Cavalli ,, TERRIFYIN~ ' ' AND I PLUN$~D HEADI..ON6f TOWAF<DTHS . .> HAD LAST~ ~ROUND; TOTAL-L-Y OUr OF CONTROL. ... . WHSN SOMETHIN<:i' WENTW~ ... ' . PagelO e •. ' ' Voi.32,No. 126 c.,.,•..,htod 1983 FAU...I~,TWI5TI~, THE: RU6HINq WIND 5CReAMINq IN MY CARS •.. r KNEW !W/>6 DOOMED.' MY-60Ne5 6TIL..L.. · Act-ic WHEN THE AND THEN I SPieD A La-.11:: Fl~ ON THE ~LJND Md.R l!SI.ON. I AIMED ~IT AND ).AAOii A PERFECr LANDI~! Ohio lotto game winn_~... SHS gals _w hip Athens WEATHER~ COLD. at y • enttne Council tables sticky problem 'The. Possibillty of abolishing the Board of Public Affairs and appoint· lng a village administrator was dlscussed at a recent meeting of Racine Village CouncU. 'The dlscusslon stemmed from problems with 'the water department and the concern. councU has aver the lack of candidates for positions on the Board of Public Affairs. Council, however,took no action. CouncU discussed trtck or treat night or a conunwllty party, It was noted that no organization had qffered to ~ponsor a commwllty · party, Council will make a decision at their Oct. 17 meeting. Councllmen Robert Beegle, Ben Petrel and Scott Wolfe were named to a canmlttee to serve with the fire chief, s.:cretary of the fire department and a member of the emergency squad to study Insurance coverage f11r 1984. Marshall Alfred Lyons reported that during September he rollected $400, made seven arrests, Investigated four accidents, received 33 phone calls and Investigated three canpialnts. _. !<, ~est . was ~e by Jim Snodgrass, Racine resident, for sections ct culvert to be placed near a bulldlnghelsbulldlngattbecorner , of Main and Fourth. CouncU denied the. request as they·are not allowed by law to provide culvert to Individuals. CouncU may only replace culvert that Is damaged, A letter was directed to John MuiJ)}Iy, JOhnstown Road lnfonnlnghlmhelsautborizedtoconnectto the new water Une as the old llnewill be cut oil on Oct. 15. Also meeting with council was ~ Mara, engineer for the water system Improvement project Discussed wer~ the wells and wellfleid. It was reported that county highway workers were In thevlllage to chip and seal Vine, Cherry, Walnut, Broadway and Fourth S,treels. A request made by Glen Rizer to purchase a used seat for the dump truck was approved. Council recessed untU Oct 17, at7 p.m. Mo-n dale wins AP straw poll .. MR. MEN AND -LITTLE MISS (J{}j)@{!:!!)! THERE'S A RAINBOW.' by Hargreaves and Sellers Y'KNOW SOMETHING? THERE~ SVPPOSED TO BE A POT OF GOLD AT THE END OF A RAINBOW! ____........._;....;.._ LET~ TAI<E (l A LOOI<t· IT MUG;'f BE AT THE OTHeR END'• l'ttiNTED IN CANADA .ALKER PRIVATE EYE, Cri' Hammond 1/EY/KNOClff~F OVER 71/ElE! I GIJ!TAG() HODEL HA NSEN fonner Sen. James Buckley, R-N, Y.; and Energy Secretary Donald Hodel. Right row, from top, are fonner House Minority Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz.; Rep. Manuel Lujan, R-N. M.; and fonner Sen. Clifford Hansen, R:Wyo. (AP Laserphoto). DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Gettlngadouble boost In thefirststatetoplck delegates IQ the Democratic National Convention, former vice president Walter Mondale won an Associated Press straw poll among more than 4,(00 Democratic activists and edged ahead of President Ronald Reagan in a . statewide'survey of both Republicans and Democrats. · Mondale then cast a thinly veiled assault on his chief rival in the public opinion polls, U.S. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo, who shared the podium with Mondale aJtd the other announced Democratic candidates lor president Mondale compiled 47 percent of the votes cast In an Associated Press straw poll at the state Democratic Party's annual tundraising dinner, topping California iienator Alan Cranston, who polled 37 percent Next In line was Ohio Senator John Glenn with 5.9 percent. Of the 4,143 votes cast, Mondale polled 1,948 to Cranston's 1,531. Colorado Senator Gary Hart scored 3.5 percent while 197'2 nominee George McGovern scored 1.8 percent, former Flortda Gov. Reubln Askew and South Carolina Senator Ernest Hollings each drew less than 1 percent of the vote and 2.8 percent of the Democrats said they had no preference, And in a copyrtght poll in Sunday' seditions, the Des Moines Register said Mondale Is holding a 3-2lead over Glenn among all Iowans, and has moved ahead of Reagan. In a scientific sampling of 1,006 Iowans, the newspaper said Mondale holds a 51-41 edge over Reagan, and a 63-34 edge over Glenn among Iowa Democrats. Both Mondale and Cranston had launched substantial organizing efforts to turnou t their voters at the Democratic Party's annua!Je!ferson-Jackson Day Dinner, while the other candidates disdained attempts to turnout their supporters. At the fundraiser, Mondale launched an assault on Glenn, who ,has criticized the former vice president for being a captive of special interest groups. While not mentioning Glenn by name, Mondale called Reagan 's tax policies a huge special interest bill and said that "'would have been a good time fors Democrat who ts agalnstspeciallnterests to stand upanddecideto vote no." Mondale also referred to a recent vote tQ resume nerve·gas productionwhich Glenn supported- and said "I beUeve that those Interested, as I am, In a strong defense, cuold have picked this one occasion to vote against the productionofpoison.nervegas." ReSignatiOD no sUrprise to supporters By Associated Press Supporters of Interior Secretary James Watt were disappointed but not suiJ)rised at his resignation Sunday, partly blaming the media for his demise, while his opponents, though pleased, said the real · problT~ .Ues with , President Reagan's land policies. , "I think it's sad that he had to resign because of saying something that was obviously unfortunate and • poorly said," said fonner Interior Secretary . Stan Hathaway. from Wyoming. "He' sdone a good job but that's the way it is In government service today. We won't remember what be dld, we'll remember what he said. Most politicians react to reporters, that builds the fires." Hathaway was appointed by In another accident, the patrol Three people were Injured In two James P. Fisher, 44, MlddJe. cited separate accidents Investigated port, for DWI and left of center after over the weekend by the Gaillahis car struck a guard raU on 7 near Melgs post .of the state highway Middleport at 1: 'l1 a.m. Sunday. patrol. The patrol said Fisher )Nas being In the first, an elderly Pittsburgh couple was treated at the scene by pursued by Middleport pollee when his northbound vehicle went off the emergency personnel. 'l1le couple- Eldred J. Mlller, 84, left side of the road and struck the and Barbara L. Mlller, Tl - were raillng. His car was slightly travelling northboUndon0hlo7near damaged. Chester at the Intersection of Township Road 291 at 2:ll p.m. AvehicledrlvenbyLoulseAelker 1 Sunday when their vehicle collided 23, Middleport, was moderately with a truck 'dr!ven by WUl(am R. damaged In a 2:15 a.m. Sl!nday Call, 17, Long Bottom. accident on Ohlol24. • Call had reportedly pulled from a The patrol said Aelker was parked position on the benn onto 7 · eastbounil when her car went off the into the path of Mlller's car. The left side of the road, went over a .t ruckwasmoderatelydamagedan<l guard raU, came back onto the road Miller" s Volkswag!!fl was severely and hit an embanlanent. damaged. The patrol <;lied CaD for A vehlcledrlvenbyKenD.Nutter, 29, Huntington, W.Va., was moderlalluretoyleld. , Delta S.·Braun, 24, Rt. ~.Albany, ately diiJTUI&I!d-ln a coillsion with a was treated and released from deer on Ohio 7 In Chester TowJishlp Veteraru; Memorlaf Ha~pltal for at 8:14p.m. Sunday. lnjul1e9 ,she received In a olllkar A car driven byGeraldP.Shaulls, acddent at fi: 25 p.m. Sunday. 21,Rt3,Albany,reportedlystrucka parked ~ ~ to Marjorie 'l1le patrol said Braun was Corbin, Rt 2, McArth\lr, at 10: 10 westbound on 'Ohio 681, four miles a.m. Saturday. - westotU.S.33,wben&hereportedly The patrol said Shaulis was loltcmtroicthervehldeonaCUM!, backlnaoutotaprlvatedrlvewayof! -totftherlghtsldeoftlleroadand Ohio 6119 In Columbia Tawnshlp llniCk an embanlanellt- Her car when tile accident oocuured. ear.· wu rll()(!erall!ly daln&&l!d: bin's vehlclewu allgblly damaged. ' JAMES WATT PLENTY OF POSSIBILITIES With the resignation of Inlerlor Secretary James Watt, these leading candldales have been mentioned as successors. Left row, from top to bottom, are J. J. SbnmoDS III, Interior Department Undersecretary; Pittsburgh couple injured in accjdent . I• I Section, 10 Pages 20 Cenh ' A Multimedia ·Inc. New1poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio., Monday, October 10, 1983 President Ford In 1975 after stonny the Sierra Club. confirmation hearing and resigned Watt, who atonepointwasgivena for health reasons just five weeks model foot with a hole ln It by Reagan because of his penchant lor later. "I'm pleased to see James Watt controversial remarks, resigned gnne, but to a certain extent, Watt Sunday, two,weeksafteracomment got a raw deal," said Dr. George a bout members of a federal Hulsey ofNorman, Okla., a member advisory paneL His characterizaof the board of directors of the tion of them as "a black, ... a woman, National Wlldllfe Federation. "'He two Jews and a crtpple'" was widely was simply doing what Ronald denounced. Reagan wanted done as far as Reagan, who accepted Watt's conservation Is concerned." resignation , praised the secretary Peter Anderson. president of the for doing "an outstanding job as a group Wisconsin's Environmental m ember of my Cabinet and in his Decade. said also Watt was merely stewardship of the natural resourfollowing Reagan's bidding. ces of the nation. " Dr. RlchardL . Gordon , a member "We are obviously pleased. But of the Federal Coal Commission we're sUU concerned about really who has a paralYzectright arm, said changing the pollcles _of that . Sunday night that although he had department and not just thestandup comic," added Phil Hocker ' of been "distresSed" at being desJackson, Wyo.,nationaltreasurerof crtbed by Watt as a "' cripple," he was lndUferent to the newsofWatt's small herd of can le grazed behind him, Wan read his resignation .. resignation. Watt rode into a cow pasture to ~ letter, remounted, then answered announce his resignation Sunday questions for about 20 minutes . and then mounted his horse again, Watt smiled as he talked to joking that he wanted to Jide off reporters, but his voice quavered quickly if questions from reporters from time Io time. got too tough, Watt's announcement came on Then Watt, his wife and Barrack rode off toward the waning sun. short notice after his spokesman, Baldwin said Watt probably wUJ Doug Baldwin, walked doWn the drtveway of Barrack Ranch at . . stay at the ranch through the week. about 2:45 p.m. a nd told reporters ..... Watt came under criticism for his waiting outside a fence along a , remark Sept 21 th at charactelized nearby road that the Interior -· membersofacoaladvisorypanelas Secretary soon would talk with "a black, .. .. a woman, two Jews and them . a cripple." About a half hour later, Watt, his wife Leilani, and Thomas Barrack, the ranch owner and form er Interior Department official, rode up to the fence on horseback and dismounted . Wearingacowboy hatasa Marauder band takes first place f The Meigs High School Band, directed by Marilyn Goodnlte, arrtved home from Ironton Saturday with pollee and !ire department escorts In celebration of the band's having placed first in the Class B competition at a Southeastern Ohio Band Festival he ld in Ironton . The band was met at the courity line by the Meigs County s heriff's department and Middleport and Pomeroy firemen with fire trucks and an emergency vehicle and was escorted to the high schooL The band won first place . in the overall competiton of the festivaL The Meigs Band will be going to Atlanta, Ga., In April apd currently ls working on funds for that trtp . On Nov. 5 the band wm parade In Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland, ,in uniform . before holding the annual tag day. l l people killed on Ohio highways COLUMBUS- At least 11 people were killed In Ohio traffic accidents --~ \"*"" BREATIIING MACHJNEDEMONSTATION- All a pan:.of their tour of V~ l!fernorlal Jlotplhtlflll ...,..,nrdoo wMh a heallb unk, thele sixth Jl'llders viewed a demooltratloD of the poelllve p1 1~ t.. tldql' maehiDe by .Jolm Brewer,_left, ilnd Don ' Stivers. Teresa Collins, dlredor ct nursing, and Beth DaWIIOII, day llldft supervisor, conducted the 18 Pomeroy s1x11t p-aden of Darlene Amott on tile tour. Room mlJthen accornpaaylng the lltudlllls weJ'I) Belzy Newman and Julie Monk. t over the weekend, according to the Highway Patrol. The patrol counted .... •.,' traffic deaths from ~ p .m. Frtday until midnight Sunday. The only area deaths were Timothy N. England, 18, Marietta, and Jan R. Grosklos,16, Cutler, In a on~ar crash on a Wasblngtori County road. �Commentary r lll Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ r-T"'\...-.1~-.-·.~=·f=l . ROBERT L. WINGETI Publishe r PAT WHITEHEAD Aaslstant Publisher/ Controll er · BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor , . A MEMBER or The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper 'Publisher Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION l:t.rf' welcomed . They should be less than lKlO words long. All letters are subject to editing and musl be signed with name, address and &elephone number. No unstcned letiers wUI be published. Letters should be In 10od taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Senate battle • If the Ouny of d.! sarmament talk is beginning to cause your mind to blur, the good neWs Is that you don't have Alzheimer's disease. The had news Is that tile goings and comings of Washlngton-U,N .·Geneva · Moscow are almost entirely !!mpty of meaning. Because the exchange is not between the United States and the Soviet Union, but between a ) the United States and Western Europe; and b ) the White House and the voters. Mr, Reagan began the year by announcing what he called tbe zero option plan. What It held could have been understood by the Katzen. jammer Kids. Addressing the Soviet Union, Mr. Reagan said: Look; you people have mountoid an entire new aggressive weapons system along your western frontier. Now, we have plans to counter your new system with a defensive Political control of the Senate following next year's elections could be determined by the decisions made In tile next several months by two Democratic governors and two fu!publlcan women . · Candidate recruitment by the Republlcan and Democratic parties' national organizations is controversial because state and local party officials perceive It as a usurpation of a political function that trad!tlona!!y bas been their prerogative, But both national political organizations have been preparing for the 1984 campaign with efforts to lure tlleir strongest candidates Into Senate races whose Intensity has seldom been .matched In the past That's because most po!!tlc!ans believe control of that chamber might shift from the Republlcans, who currently enjoy a 55-45 majority, to the Democrats, ~ho are .v!rtually certain to retain control of the Hou!!E1. Leaders of both parties generally belelve that the best the Republicans can expect Is a reduft'd majority In tile Senate- perhaps as few as one or two seats- while It Is possible that the Democrats might emerge from the election with a similarly slim majority, The Repub!!cans' relatively gloomy prospects are widely attr!buUlble to two factors - a number of GOP Incumbents seeking re-election co¥ld be vulnerable to defeat and the Republlcans must defend 19 of the 33 Senate seats to be contested next year while the Democrats must protect only 14 seats. ., To enhance their prospects, fu!publica 0 leaders have turned to two GOP women who they helleve would be the strongest candidates against a pair of potentially vulnerable Democratic senators seeking re-election. In Rhode Island, fu!p , Claudine Schneider Is being Importuned ·to challenge Sen. Claiborne Pell. In Michigan, Peace Corps Director Lore! M. .Ruppe Is being pressed to run against Sen. Carl M. Levin. The task of recruiting female candidates has assumed unprecedented Importance among Republlcan Party leaders determined to close ihe " gender gap" - the relatively recent pllenomenon In which more women tllan men 'are highly antagonistic to the GOP. (In Michigan, for example, Mrs. Ruppe Is being recruited by GOP Officials even though former Rep, James Dunn, R·Mlch, has declared his . candidacy for Levins' seat.) Meanwhile, Democratic leaders are pressing two governors to enter races against a pair of Incumbent fu!publlcan senators seeking re-election who are believed to be susceptible to strong challenges. In Mississippi, Gov. William F. Winter Is being recruited to run against Sen. Thad Cochran. In Maine, .Gov. Joseph E . Brennan Is being encouraged to declare his candidacY. against Sen. William S. Cohen. With Repub!!can and Democratic slates remaining uncertain In those and a relatively few other states, four contests already have emerged as major 1984 battlegrounds for Senate seats - an In each Instance tlte Repub!!cans are on tile defensive: - In North Carolina, Democratlc Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and fu!publlcan Sen. Jesse A. Helms have been Immersed In an Intense political struggle for mor2 than two years. - In Iowa , Democratic Rep, Thomas Harkin Is challenging Repub!!can Sen. Roger W. Jepsen. -In Texas, the Democrats have a chance to pick up the seat being vacated by retlr!ng Repub!!can Sen. John G. Tower. - . In Illinois, Republican Sen. Charles H. Percy faces primary opposition from Rep, Thomas Corcoran, R-IlL, and then confronts Rep. Paul Simon, D·Ill,, In the general election. Repub!!can losses In all four of those states would give the GOP Only a sllm 5149 Senate margin, while one additional defeat would produce .a 5().50 tie - and that's where next year's presidential campaign could be particularly Important Any combination of five Republican losses and Democratic victories would !eave the Senate In a 5().50 political deadlock but the Constitution gives the vice president the power not only to preside over the Senate but also to cast a tie-breaking vote In that cbamber. Monclcry, Octolnt 10, 1983 ' East-west tensions __. .:_______J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASHINGTON - The .!ncreas· !ng tension between the two super· powers Is alarmingly illustrated by top-secret air traffic In the Caribbean, across tile Atlantic and from Washington, D.C. , to Indiana. Here's the story on the three missions, all of which have ominous strategic Implications In the East· West military rivalry, My associate Dale Van AtUllearned the details of tile Olghts from high-level m!l!tary and !nteU!gence sources, - In the Caribbean, the Soviets nave quietly flown 14 of their older jet fighters - M!G·17s made In the mld-1950s - from Eastern EJli'Ope to Cuba, where they are now ready . for de!lvery to the Sandlnlsta regime In Nicaragua, The mpve was In response to tile bombing of Managua In early September by planes of the anti· Sandlnlsta guenillas. The bombing runs were the brainstorm of tile CIA, which persuaded Its "contra" cllents that they must escalate their faltering campaign on tile ground to an air war If they hoped to show Congress they were worthy of continued U.S. support. The bombing may not have Impressed Congress, but It con· vtnced Nicaraguan officials that countermeasures had to be taken. At their request, the Soviets new the M!G-17s to Cuba, where they reportedly w!ll be turned over to trained Nicaraguan p!!ots. The M!G-17s may be antiques by state-of-the-art combat standards, but they are more than a match for the ant!·Sandln!stas' bomQers. In addition to a clear ability to sweep the sides clear of enemy raiders, the M!G-17s can also be eHective In ground attack against rebel hl· deouts In rural Nicaragua and In any aerial combat with Honduran f!ghtec planes. In retaliation, the Pentagon Is seriously considering · a "surgical strike" against the MtGs If they ever do arrive In Managua. Thus the CIA,' which unleashed the antl-Sandlnlsta guerrillas In the first place, bas succeeded In escalating the Nicaraguan conflict to a level that could now Involve direct U.S, mll!taiy action, - The secret trans-Atlantic flights were by U.S, m!lltary transport planes, which have been shipping misslle .pa~ to West ·Germany and -other European locations. The missions will frus· Irate the West Gennany protest movement, whose leaders are trying to find out wllere and when Pershing and cruise missiles are arriving for deployment In their country. The protesters hope to block the arrival with massive demonstrations. But with the missile parts . already In Europe for assembly, the Pentagon hopes to have the first of the Pershings ready for opera· tiona! deployment by the December 15 target date. · - Another secret flight will be that of the president's "doomsday plane," the converted Boeing 747 that Is to be the commander-In· cb!ef s. airborne command post In the event of nuclear war. It will be moved from Andrews Air Force Base In suburban Washington to a location In Indiana. The reason Is simple and scary: In the event of a Soviet attack, there wouldn't he enough !!me for the president to reach Andrews and take off In tile airborne command post. Soviet submarine-launched mlsslles, coming In at a low trajectory, would cut the warning time from ball an hour to less than 10 minutes, The president would never make It to hls command post. The p~an now Is to move the president Inland during the early stage of ~ crtsls, or send him by chopper to a bunker command post when the first warning of a Soviet · launch Is given. Then he would later be transported . to the airborne command post In Indiana. Guilty' sort of ____________.:A~r.:...:tB=-=uc=h=wa==ld Letter to editor Supports celebration "Thls Is where I always get confused," I said. "Double Jeopardy a~ with the government there Is a serious defect In the Double Y car, but doesn't have to admit it to Its customers." My lawyer friend said, ''That's because you don't understand how the g0'1ernment and big business work, The government's job Is to protect tile consumer; the com· pany's job Is to protect their sales. As long as both sides sign an agreement that they know the company botched, the law Is satisfied without admitting It, and n~ one really gets hurt." • PHII.JJE FEVER - Philadelphia Phlllies' reUef pitcher AI Holland leaps Into the anns of teammate Mike &hmidt after the final out In the Ph!Wes' 7·2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Satunlay night. The win clinched the National League Champion· sll!p Series for the Phlllles who will face tbe Baltimore Orioles In the World Series. (AP Laserphoto). Scoreboard ... P HTLADELP HIA iAP ) - Three Lezcano. So this Is largely a new-lookPh!l)!e years after they won baseball's world championship, the Philade~ team wll!ch opens the 1983 World phia P hillies are shooting for the top Series · in Baltimore with 19-game winner Johfl Denny, another newcoprize aga in . , They captured their second mer, going aga!nstScottMcGregor. Pitcher Steve Carlton was on last National League pennant of the still Phillles team In the World Series, . young 80s by l:lea ring the Los but only third baseman Mike Angeles Dodgers, champs of the NL baseman Pete Rose Schmidt, first West, in a best,of.five series that and center fielder Garry Maddox ended In four games with Saturday are starting lineup holdovers. night's7·2 victory. Yet, despite the brief time And the 42-year-o!d Rose is between penna nts. with a couple of exceptions, the Phils go Into the · playing only because Len Matusek, World Series aga inst the American whO forced him to the bench In League champion Baltimore Or!· September, was called up too Ia te to ales with an a!mostentirely newcast beellg!blefortbeplayoffsandWorld In 19f!J, Philadelphia's catcl>er Sertes. The man who oversaw the was Bob Boone. He'sw!thCa!!forn!a now while BoDiaz is behind tile plate reconstruction of this · team Is General Manager Paul Owens, who for tile Phill!es. The shortstop-second base comb!· took the changes so seriously that he nat ion were Larry Bowa~n Manny even went downfr'iimlhefrontoff!ce Trtllo, now accept lngth ' with to the dugout In July to run tile club ontreal the Chicago Cubs an E xpos , Ivan DeJesus and Joe himself That as move had a fascinating field manager . Morgan are the replacements. parallel, When tbe Phlls won In 198J, Left field belonged to Lonnie ' It was under DaUas Green, who also Smith, now a St. Louis Cardinal, and had left the team's executive suite to Greg Luz!nski . wllo doesn't need a takethemanager'sjob. glove anymore as a designated Green, now·president and general hitter wltb the Chicago White Sox. manager of the Cubs, was supposed Now Gary Matthews, the National to be an interim manager wllen he League playoffs' most valuable took over the ~Club in 1979. But he pl ayer, plays there, oftell Inter· stuck around for a pennant. Might changed with other outfielders like Owens, also an interim, decide to do Greg Gross or Von Hayes or Bob the same thing? Demler. That shOuld ml!ke him· right at Bake McBride handled right field, home In the cast of senior citizens but he was shipped out to Cleveland, Phlladelphia fields, The Phill!es !'!'placed by Joe Lefebvre and stxio have the oldest team In baseball and - Baltimore Butr<olo Ml""l N.Y . Jets New England W L TPd:. PF PA ~ 2 ()- .667 1l) 125 " 2 0 .667 116 123 3 3 0 .500 116 1ll 330500t.'l2113 2 4 0 ,:m 1lil 141 ""'"" a@Veland Plllsb.Irgh Clncinnati • 3 ' 2 0 0 I 4 0 6 0 1 3 0 0 Hooston 0 l.A Raiders Derl ver 5 3 3 San 0 1~ , Seank' Kanso...; Ciry ..... J ·3 3 2 4 .667 llB ll5 .600 115 101 .200 77 98 .!Ol 100 174 .K'IJ I~ !N .500 Ill 100 .500 17!1 m o 0 .500 126 122 .J33 1111 106 0 Nadonal Confel"ftk'e Dallas 6 5 """ Philadelphia N.Y. Giants St. LOJJs 4 2 2 " 0 1.0:0 178 0 .83.1 1R2 0 .66'i'IDt 0 .JJJ 100 1 ~ 0 .167 lll1 Min""""' "'"""' 0 .667 lll 153 Washington 4 Green Ba y 2 128 122 191 ""'"""'" U Rams New Orleans 4 4 Frandsro 4 2 Allan !a . ... 2 2 2 0 0 0 .&67 12.\ ID1 .lli7 145 123 .rli7171 100 4 0 ..ml24 l1B An~les Raioers 21, Kansas CitY :!1 An~ les Ram s 10. San Franctsco 7 D taste that outshines menthol- .· you with.a clean, fresh -, Mlam\ ar New ~0 York Jets Cigarettes St. Louis at Tampa Ba}' San Diego at N~· E ngland Chicago a t Detroit Oewland a t Pltt.sOOrgh Buffalo at Baltimore Cincinnati a t Denver Los Angetcs Raiders a t scan le New Yor k Giants at Kansas C1ty Allanta at l..cE Angeles Rams Philadelphia at Dallas \ 20 Cigarettes Nadonal Hodcey Le~~Pe waae. Qden~~oe ................. Phll!tdelphla NY Rangers NY isles NewJerscy Washington Pittsburgh WLTPtaGFGA J 0 0 6 17 5 J 0 0 6 l5 4 ~I 1 0 0 2 0 o J 0 3 0 4 2 o 0 1818 9 u 10 17 5 18 4 19 AdiUOII DlvWon ""'"""" .2 I 0 H 2104168 2 104l2H auff8lo 1202812 Har1tlrd 020 0 713 Montf"'l'Cll c.mpbeD Canlerslce Nonil DtvWon 4 12 R \ 2 I 0 St. Louis Boston 0UC<lg0 Toconto Minne!!Otli Dl'trolt _.._ 2 I 0 4 u .1 2 {) 2 H· 15 11 0 2 I 1 15 17 02.111318 Vancouver calgary J· 0 0 6 17 13 2 1 0 4 Jl 18 tOtl64 W\M]f>I-'R 0 I 2 2 BRIGHT · · 100s NHL results 13 l!i 0 1 1 I 6 Wul""daf's G&mm Hartlord 4, Ebston 3 Quet..>c 9, Buffalo 2 N.Y. l!ilanders 8, washlnrton 7, OT N- Jerwy 6, D«rolt 3 Ph.ll&dclphJa 6, Montreal 3 N.Y. Rangers 6, Plttsb.lrg_h I St. i..OUIS 4, Chicago l Toronro 6, Loa Angele!l 3 9 . Sunday'• G.me~ Boston ·4. H art1ord 1 Buft'alo 5, Wutingt()n 2 Philadelphia 7, PittsbUrgh 1 • Edmonton <1, MlMCSOta 3, OT calgary 1. w~ 1. tie Chicago 6, Detroit 4 vancouver 7, Toronto 4 MMidal(sGamel Montreal at Quebf'rc , In) . Los Angete! at N.Y. Rangers, tn) 'lbe8da7'• O..el Los AftaEies at N.Y . lalanden. !n) v~ at St. l.ll1l5. (n) aut Warning : The Surgeon Genera l Has Determtned That C1garet1e Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health. \ &l8 E. Main St 0 Sunday, Oct. 16 Houston a t Minnesota San FTru~ci$CO a t New Orleons Your Farm Equipment Store 992-2668 Pomeory, Oh. ' "E lied to p ct• Bef The Internal Rnenue nro ra tee OR! Service." TRI..COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE You never had it this fresh! Dallas :n. Tampa Ba y 24, OT Phlladt!lphJa 17. New Y ork Giants lJ Moi1Pa,)''!l 0ar118f!; Pltubur~~:h at C!nclnna tl FORD TRACTOR MARY C. KEBLER' Sunday's Gm~m Washblgton 38, St. Louts H Denver ll, Houston 14 t..Unnesota 23. Chicago 14 Q eveland 10, New Y ork Jets 7 Dfotroii :ll, GnH~ Ba y 14 Nf'W Or~ans 19. Atlanla 17 Bllffakl :ll. Miami :fl. OT Bllltimlrc l2, New England 7 Son Diego :lB. Scank' 21 Los Los DALE HILL DEPENDABIUTY ' PEACE Of MIND 101 1.18 3 3 0 • .500 161 166 2 4 (I .113 129 123 2 4 0 .11.1 llfi U& 0 6 0 .1m8l152 TamM Ba y San 0 1 Rose continued. "When he took over, we were one game 6ver .500 and now we finished up 18 over .500. So he m ust have been good." · What Owens did was to tum the P hillies into a team of role players, situational specialists with a revo!v· ing door, using his whole squad. "We neected to get set Uneups, get our confidence up so we could start winning," Schmidt said. lP;"Le~t~m~e~·~sa;y~t~hi~s;a;bo;u~t;P~a;u;J,;"~;~;;;~;;~~~=~ ·. National Football ~ By The~ PnBr; American Conlerutee LooAngele!'; ' call themselves the Wheeze Klds , a play on their 1950 champion Whiz Klds. The Important thing Is, IIley weren't the Was Kids . Or were IIley? ' Morgan, 40, was Invisible until September and; even with a sizzling· finish, he batted just .23Q. Rose, benched for the first time In his life, suffered through his toughest sea· . son, hatting just .245. That's why Owens ' platoon sys· tern was so Important: Or was it? "This was a team that did it all themselveS," said Rose . And bow about Owens? "The P on my uniform stands for Philadelpll!a andnotforPau!, " said Rose. "I'm a team player and I always felt the team was the difference. You need someone to write the lineup card out and make the changes." And how about Owens? NH.. results Edmonton in history \ ., • was not tllat It left us contingently system. But tllere Is an alternative but obliterated tile party that stood on the weak side o! a formula, It was to our proceeding to deploy. It Is for unilateral surrender. On the that It was ·a new position. And It that you agree to dismantle. If the" Issue, France's M!tterrand has suggested that the president's United States deploys, then both always been finn, and the Ital!~s flex!bll!ty was tbe principal feature ·superpowers will have acll!eved unusually united. of his d!silnnament pla:n, The So what then did we do? partly on the East-West boundary, Mr. Reagan began to .de!!ne his trouble with too much Oexlbillty Is On the oilier hand, If you pull b!ick, that It tends to undermine !nflexlbll· we will also he at parity again, only position. Well, he said, he did not lty. And althOugh one tends to ftnd at a lower total explosive level , mean tha Zero Option sbould be flexibility !!sled on the positive Naturally we wnuld prefer ·the taken literally. II the Soviet Union pages of the dictionaries of the latter to the fanner, because we wanted to do so, he explained, we world and !nflex!b!Uty on the prefer ·fewer over against more wo)l!d go along on hall measures. · negative pages, you absolutely nuclear weapons: But you all Or three-<~uarter measures. Or need to begin with !nflex!bU!ty when decide, I'm busy, We don't have a one-thlrO measures. Or one-eighth you are talking about such round lot In common, but we're both measures. Look, Ma, how flexible I numbers as American freedom and against suicide, so let's go, am! national sovereignty. In the spring and early summer, In fact, Mr. Reagan's elaboration And now the White House has the Soviet Union suflered two did not yield a phllosophlcal point. II come up with new overall d!sarma· po!ltical setbacks. West Gennany the Soviet Union were, let us say, to men! plans, These can he relayed fought elections, and the party most reduce by 10 percent Its .new with about the degree of complexity adamantly In favor of the deployoffensive weapons, we would rement of defensive weapons won duce the deployment of ours by 10 "':"!lie-niarket wUI stand. For Instance, tfiere IS the Idea (the "build-down" handliy. three months later, , In percent - and we would still be plan) that for every new missile the Great Britain, Mrs, Thatcher all even. Tbe trouble with this move supeijiOwers build, they w!ll agree to destroy two old ones. Thill's lnjerestlng, but there Is a lot of the .,.sl\e!l game In It because one new one can he more than twice as potent as two old ones. Or - the big-thinkers said - we can go further than this. We can agree to remove three submarine m!ss!!es for every two new submarine missiles, get It? I.e., you net m!n!m!ze the loss of m!ss!!es by putting them on submarines rather than In South DakoUl and tbe Urals, because that way, It there were a nuclear exchange, the bOmbs could come In looking for targets In the water. And submarines being harder to find than silOs In South Dakota, tile temptation to a first strike would lessen. Still getting It? Of course we an.still get it. But why all the commotion over· ·these erlst!c !mprovtsatlons? DQ • they mean anything? No, not really. I am constantly fascinated when I offense?'' Justice man says, because of the read In the newspapers that the "Possibly, But let's start at the publicity, he can't look the other Justice Department or a federal beginning. Double Jeopardy puts way and Double Jeopardy will !lave agency has just arrived at an out a Double Y car without brake to he fined and go allead with a . agreement with a large rompany or pedals. Tile engineering depart· recall. lpowerfu! Individual accused of ment catches It after tile mlllionth "The lawyer for the company wrongdoing, car Is on tile market. They Inform says this Is all right with him The stories read something like their salespeople, who tell them to providing Double Jeopardy doesn't Ibis: "The Double Jeopardy Auto- sbut up, Finally, the government have to admit there Is anything I would !Ike to make a few babies and don't understand a lot of moblle Company agreed with the safety people get wind of It and, wrong with the car, or else the comments concerning the letter what's going on, my oldest, 19 Justice Department not to manu· after testing the vehicle for two settlement could be construed as an facture any more of their Double Y years, -come Ill !lie. conclusion that admission of guilt, written by Mr. Batey In Thursday's months, does comprehend the word edition of the Dally Sentinel. It fun. Would you get some enjoyment cars without brake pedals. The the Double Y could cause.a danger "The Justice Department lawyer seems ·like every time someone out of the fact tbat you deprived company paid a $50,00! fine, and on the highway. ·says he Is sure he can get tile auto said It would recall aU Double Y wants to do something for the good these children of that? "They contact Double Jeopardy safety agency to agree to · the As a very-overprotective parent I of this town, someone.else Is against cars now on the road that are and say · their Idea Indicates the stipulation, providing Double Jeo-' It So what If there Is a four day would much rather walk the lighted missing the brake pedal. While . Double Y car may have a flaw in Its pardy promises not to do It again." celebration for Halloween? !for one streets of town for four days versus paying the fine and making the braking system. The company don't feel tbat . It's sacrilegious. the dark streets going from door:torecall, Double Jeopardy executives responds by saying tbe • safety After all, I'm sure there won't be door for one hour. I'm sure the denied that there was a problem agency did not , test the car under practices of witchcraft on display, children of the community would ~with the Double Y car, or a reason road conditions, and the only time enjoy a celebration too. for the recall," • Nor w!!l there be "seances, etc . .... people have accidents In a Double Y I'm more than willing to chip In I commend Ms. Scally for I consulted a · lawyer friend, of car Is when they try to stop it. wanting to take part In this and help Ms. Scally and the which I bave many In Washington, "The safety agency ·studies the celebration. Her children are all Chamber of Commerce In any way to ~k him what exacUy It meant data submitted bY Double Jeopardy grown. She doesn't have to do this, possible, After all this Is for my when the COmJlli!IY was fined, and concludes tbe only thing that But yet she Is and on her own time, children too .. agreed to recall all Its cars, and still can stop a Double Y car Is a brick· Sara Marie Bratton I'm sure slle would appreciate help was able to maintain Its Innocence, wall. In preparation for this 341 Sou til 2nd St. "They have to do that," he said, negative reaction, Double Jeofrom anyone. Middleport, Ohio 457ti0 "Otherwise tile company would pardy bas hired tne best law firm In AlthOugh my chlldren are just open Itself up to a lot ol fr!vo!o~ Wash!ngton - that usually me!Uis lawsuits." the law firm with the best connec· "I understand that . . But why tions to the present acjmlnlstratlon. would the government allow them The lawyer calls his friends at to malnt11ln their Innocence when Justice and says. he Is shocked that Today Is Monday, Oct 10, the 283J,Udayof1983. Thereare82days left In Double Jeopardy forgot . to put a .the auto safety agency WOUld pick the year. brake pedal on the car?" on an American car firm just as the Toclay's highlight In history: , ·~The government Is more con· economy Is starting to shape up. He On Oct. 10,1981, Anwar Sadat, the assassinated president of•EI!Yilt. was ceTnec! with getting the can tlxed offers to meet with the Justice 'th8n punlsh!ng the company for Department lawyer to work burled near CairO. In Incompetence. If they bring Double equl111ble solution that will satisfy On this date: 1n 11145. the U.S. Naval Academy was opened In Annapolis, Md. Jeopardy to trial It's going to take tbe company and the government. In 1911, revolutionarieS under Sun Yat-Sen overthrew the Manchu ' years to resolve the problem, and In They make a date tor a golf game at eynasty In China. the meantime a lot mom people the Burning Tree Club." , In 1913, thewatersoftlleAt!antlc and tbePac!f!c(lowed together through could get killed." . "It sounds so c!vll!zed," I sald. the Panama Canal after U.S. ·engineers blew up the Gamboa Dam. "Suppoee the company know· "lt Is. Usually bY the ninth hOle an In 19&'1,' a dllm collapsed near Belluno, Italy, Tbe resulting flood ldUed · '!ngly was ~ellln&'can without brake agreement can be bammered wt. pedals? Isn't that a cr!mlnal In the case ol the Double Y car, the l,SXIIJIOPle. To~ay 2-"" Dally Sentlrwl Middllport, Ohio G:et on with it ________w_m_u.m_._P_.B_uc_k_ley_Jr., The Daily Sentinel 'q!v Pag• F'onwra'j H&R l'oollroy. 011. .. �• • -· Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 10, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Cowboys reinain unbeaten; Browns edge Jets By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Somehow, they dolt. Everyweek , the Dallas Cowboys do it. Thls tlme, though, even the Dallas players were wondering whether they'd pull out another comebacll victory. And, of course, they dld. Rafael Septlen boo\ed a 42-yard field goal with 4: 38 gone in overtime Sunday to lead the National Foott:Jall League's only unbeaten team to a 27-24 decision over .winless Tampa Bay. In aU six of their victories this season, the Cowooys have come from behind . None of those rallies · was more improbable - or more dramatic-- than thls one. Dallas trailed 24-17 in the final moments and was deep in Bucs territory, when quarterback Danny White was intercepted in the end zone by Cedric Brown. But the Cowboys forced a punt, taking the ball with 79 seconds left on their own 26. White hit Ron Springs three times, then passed to Timmy Newsom e on the left sideline. Newsome tlghtroped the final 35 yards of the · 52-yard scoring play to tie it with 47 seconds left. Tonight, Pittsburgh is at Cincinnati. Bills 38, Dolphins 35 Joe Ferguson riddled the NFL's No. 1 defense against the pass for five touchdown passes a nd 419 yards. He hitByronFranklinfortwo ms and also found Joe Cribbs for a pair of scores, including the tying touchdown from the 1W!h 23seconds togo. Joe Danelo hit a 3&-yard field goal at 13: 58ofOT after Miami's Uwevon Schamman missed from 52 and 43 yards in the extra session. Browns 10, Jets Matt Bahr' 44-yard Jleld goal helped by a gusting wind llstPd at 16 mph -as tlme ra n out m oved the Browns to the top of the American Conferenc&Cen tra l Division. Cleveland's touchdown came on Bcbby Jones' spectacular first-half reception of BrianSipe's32-yard pass. The Jets' Richard Todd connected with Bruce Harper on a 15-yard m ·toss with 1: 28 to go. Rams 10, 49ers 7 The 49ers went Into the game as fhe highest scoring team in the NFL· but managed only a 3-yard touchdown run by Roger Craig with 4: 52. left. Eric Dickerson, the NFL's leading rusher, picked upi42yards and the visiting Rams' only touchdown. Chuck Nelson kicked a 41 -yard fteld goal for LA and Ivory Sully blocked Ray Wersching's last-second field goal attempt. , Raiders 21, Chiefs 00 M arcus Allen recovert'U team- mate Frank Hawkins' fumble in the Kansas City end zone with 8: 29 remaining to lilt the host Ra iders over KC.Hawkins was hit around the Ka nsas City 1 and the ball rolled into the end zone, where Allen fell on it, capping a comeback from a i4-0 deficit. "This was not what you'd call a pretty game." said Allen. "We didn't play that well but we always seem to be a ble to come f!'Om Saints 19, F alcons 17 New Orleans, at4-2 off to the best behind " The Raiders , 5-l , m arched 46 start in Its 17-year history, got a game-winning field goal from · yards on siX plays for the winning touchdown. Hawkins gained 29 Morten AnderSen for the second tlme this . season. Andersen, who yards on four canies in the drive, which was aided by a defensive beat Ghicagoinovertlmeearlier this holding penaa!ty and a n offside year, kicked a 35-yard field goal as penalty against the Chiefs. tlme expired . He had fourfleldgoals ln all. The Saints had been shutout in their last two trips to Atlanta. At San Diego, the Seahawks blew a 21-0 margin. The much-maligned Chargers defense got the clinching score when Andre Young streaked 40 yards with an Intercepted pass "1th 2:04 to go. Quarterback Dan Fouts ~ playing his third game with a broken wrist- !gnlted the 21-point secondhalf rally by hitting Bcbby Duckworth for a 59-yard m in tl)e third . qua:rter. Redsldns38; CardliiiiiS14 Washington continued to roll, winning on the road for the eighth straight time. J oe Thelsmann passed for two · scores and J ohn Riggins ran fqr three while moving into fifth place on the all-tlme rushing list. The Redskins took advantage of four St.Louis turnovers and seven penalties. Broncos 26, Oilers 14 Houston lost Its 13th straight as visiting Denver, ranked 28th in the NFL in total offense with an average of 245yards, had262at the half. Steve DeBerg, replacing John Elway at quarterback, threw for two scores,Rich Karlis kicked fou r field goals and Sammy Winder rushed for 165 yards . - Can Herd victory signa.l new start? HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (AP)- A 13-10 victory over Ea st Tennessee State can signal a "new start, a new Herd, a new outlook on things," Marshall coach Sonny Randle says. Scott LaTulipe' s 22-yard field goal wlth4:06left provided the margin of · victory Saturday as the Thundering Herd captured a Southern Conference win on its home turf at Fairfield Stadiwn for the first tlme ln seven years. " He's as good a kicker as the re is in the conference," Randle said of LaTullpe, a junior from Woodbridge, Va . " Ifwehad gottenbeatlt was all over for all intents and purposes." . LaTullpe was given a n opportunity to kick tl>e game-winner when East Tennessee State 'roughed Marshall holder BU!y Hynus for the second time in the game. The second roughing call came six plays after LaTulipe had missed a 53-yard field goal with the game-tied atl0-10. · The penalty gave the Herd a first Torrance earned $27 ,00> for his runnerup fit\lsh, lhefirsttimehe had made the cut in 10 American tour tries in 10 years. "I was tentative on the greens all day. I went out just to try and play a solid round, but that 's golf," said Torrance, a E uropean Ryder Cup player who was here to prepare for next week's matches against the United States at West Palm Beach, Fla. ''I'd have said thank you If you'd have told me I'd be inaplayoffatthe beginning of the week," said the 30-year-old Torrance, who has captured 10 foreign touraments since turning pro in 1972. A disappointed Torrance was asked if anything positive bad come of the playoff loss. He paused a second, then answered , ' 1$27,CKK>. " Veteran Wally Armstrong shot a 68 and finished in third place at 274, earning $17,00>. ROOM FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. HOURS •MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 • SUNDAY Jl:OO TO .8:00 ., PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 Wings. ssgggs !RIC~E'S 100% Expensive Nylon/ Antton SAVE Cover. $200 FURNITURE 854 SecondGallipolis, OH. • • 9:30-5;00 Closed Thurs. 446-9523 t Annual picnic of th~ Middleport Amateu r Gardener s was held at the home of Mrs. Clara Conroy recently. Guests included C. E. Blakeslee and Eddie Bur kett, a long with two visitor s of the hosts. ~, ao E HARD ROCK - These Eastern High School Future Homemakers of America didn't "rock around or coupon good for $1.00 off any classified ad. I I I I I I I .I Expires Oct. 31. · the clock" bullltey did lake to rocking chairs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy to raise funds for Children's Hospital in PRtCFS ' Datly .......... :.~ ..................... 20 Cen ts MAIL SUBSCRIPTIO NS Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ........... .... ~........ ;.... ., .. $14.041"'" · 26 Weeks ..... .......... , .. .............. $27 .30 52 Weeks ........ $51 .48 Oul.s lde Ohio 13 Weeks ................ ;·............ .... $15.21 26 Weeks ..... ........................... : $29 ,64 52 Weeks ..... ...... ...... ... ............. $56.21 {!:;' condillo~~~hO~~ ~~~~"=o~: se i ?~!~~h~~~~~~~=ig:.oo. tN WIT=s'~:1i:g,~ m Several members of the American Legion AUJdllary, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, attended the 8th district fall conference held at Junction City Thursday. Representing the local unit were Ellen Rought, president; Loretta Tiemeyer, district junior activities chalrrru.n;· Mary Martin, Athens Mental Health Center representative; Iva Powell, Catherilne Welsh, Linda Powell, Pearl Knapp, and Rhoda Hackett. The conference and school of instruction was hosted by the James E. Fisber unit 376 of Junction City. Mrs. Helen Hampson, district president, talked to the group on membership and presented her theme for the year, "Hit for Membership Goal, Hit a Grand No subscrl pllons by man permit ted In towns w here hOme car rier serv ice Is aVa ila bl e. ......... oo· Inc Su,. Tucker; (back) , Judy Jones, Barringer and Patty Jones. P,..P Davis, Jody Legion auxiliary attends conference Subscribers not desiring to pay thecarr!er may remit In a dvance direct to Th e Dall y Se nti nel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be given carrier each month. 1 1 Colwnbwi. Taking part were (front), Angellne stare her, Tammy Capehart, Connie Clark, Beth Slam." Eighth district chainnen conducted the school of instruction on Americanism, children and youth, community service, junior activities, v~terans affairs, publicity, and health center representatives. Mrs. Rought served on the resolution committee. Richard Folk, mayor of Junction City, extended .a _welcome. James Balding, first vice commander of the Eighth District, gave greetings and soowed slides on the recent national convention held in Seattle, Wash . A report on that convention was given by Charlotte Balding. Guest speaker was Doris Wainwright , department secretary. It was announced that the Christmas party will be held at Golden Rule Class has meeting VIsit to. the Meigs County Infirmary on Oct. 20 was planned durilng a recent meeting of the ·Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Chun:)l. The · group wm meet at the Infirmary at 7 p.m. for a time of devotions, singing and fellowship, with Martha Klein to have the devotions. Afterward the class members will go to the parsonage for a dessert :;morgasbord. Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Barton, John Riebel had the opening prayer before the potluck dinner. A white elephant Christmas party was planned. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, Mr. and Mrs. Martha Klein, Van and Joe, Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung and Anna Marie, Jean Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel and Johnny, Dale Wa lburn, and ihe hosts. Chillicothe on Dec.15 and that a field service orientation will be held a t Lancaster Nov. 13. Mary Moose, president pro tern for the host unit, had theopening and closing for ,the meeting. Refresh- . ments ',fere served. ,Plans are being completed by the Pomeroy unit to serve the blodmo- · bile canteen on Oct. 19 a t the Senior Citizens Center . Volunteers to work should contact Loretta Tlemeyer.lt was noted that the unit is now at 75 percent with dues payable now. Gerrl Hamilton Is the membership chairman. Next meeting wil be Oct: 25 with the program to be on education and scholarship by Francis Hunnel. Personal note ·Clarence Baker of Reedsville has r eturned home after undergoing heart surgery at the Cleveland Clinic. Those visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Baker before his surgery were S. Sgt. Jean Baker and daughter , Kris, Sumter, S.C.; S. Sgt. and Mrs . Larry Baker, E glln Air Force Base in Florida; Mr~. Jan ice Castle and family, Guysvllle; Mr. and Mrs . Roger Baker and sons, Coolville; Sharon Coleman and Pa ul Reddy of Fredericksburg, Va., and Tina ' Coleman. A review of the Helen Steiner Rice's book, "In the Vineyard of the Lord", was given by Mrs. Dwight Wallace at Wednesday's meeilng of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Charles Gasklll. The book deals with Rice's life and her work along with some of the stories behind her verse. As a servant of God, she felt his special mission ofwrltlnsl: for her. One of her best known philoso- phles Is that "the end ~of the road is but a bend of the road. " Mrs. Richard Owen, president, welcomed members and conducted the short business meeting. She introduced the reviewer. For roll call meml)ers gave a Rice quotation. Next m~tlng will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Horlly on Oct. 19, 7:30p.m. Mrs. Sibley Slack will give the book review. WHERE HIGH PRICES DON'T HAVE A GHOST OF A CHANCE! ·Clip Your Halloween Coupon In Today's Paper For Spooktacular Savings. -, The first 15 customers who bring in each of the different coupons (pumpkin, witch, & vampire) will get a 15 word ad, for 3 days in 3 papers, (Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register) Middleport literary club meets 531 JACKSON PIKE · RI 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARI:JAIN MATiNEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS $ 2.00 ADMISSION EllERY TUESDAY $ 2.00 Now, hu ~ound m l'l twl•mt 10 play ' . . WAR&Mii >st Star grange finalizes award plans POMEROY - Plans for a receptlonhonorlngPattyDyer, winner of the National Youth Representative Award, tobeheidfrom2to4p.m . on Sunday, Oct.23, weremadedurlnga recent meeting oftbeStarGrange at the hall. The reception Is open to the public and refreshments will be served. ; Miss Dyer Is master of University Grange and at the recent meeting FQEE!! W EEK : 7:00 I 9 :10 P.M. SAT I SUN MIITINE S.l :OO I 3: 10 installed the new ort'icers of Star Grange. · The women's activities chainnan reported on the Installation and maintenance of smoke detectors in the home. Reports were given on the junior Grange committee and the County Grange youth both held recently. Nextyouthmeetingwill be held on Nov. 19, at6 p.m. atDu!f'sin Gallipolis. Or $1.00 Off Any Classif~ed Ad (Cash Ads Only) FCA organizes for new year ., t The 1~ organizational meeting of the Meigs Fellowship of Christian Athletes was held Wednesday at Meigs High School It was voted to retain the present o!!lcers, Danny 'Ibllmas, Shawn Eads, and Jon Perrin, captains; Ruth Fry, secretary; and Jenny Meadows. treasurPr . The next meeting was set for Oct. 16 at 1 p.. m . at the high school with members to lake things tor halloween ctecoratons. Sister Janet wD1 be the speaker. The group deCided to buy a televlsin antenna lor the school for video taping pllrpOSI!S. Visits to the nursing home and the ln!l1'm8ly . were dJI;cussed along with a work · day for elderly residents . • GOSPEL MEETINGS AT WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST ' At Our New 'Location on Laurel Cliff Corner of Co. Rt. 76 & Laurel Cliff Rt. Pomeroy, Ohio SUNDAY, 10:00 A.M. and 6 :00 P.M . OCTOBER 9 THRU OCTOBER 14 Services Elch Eveln& at 7:30 EVANGELIST: Landon Hope "Everyone Welcome" l ' Programs were discussed durilng an informal m eeting of the club conducted by Mrs. Marjorie Fetty. Mrs. Rose Reynolds was cohostesss. Mrs. F etty won the hostess gifl. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Reynolds with Mrs. Conroy as co-hostess. -------------------------------1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................ .................. $1.00 One Mon t h ..................·.......... , .. . $4.40 OneYea r ................................ $52.80 . SINGLE CO PY . ~~!r~~"..,",,'", FIRST 15 CUSTOMERS FREE ~; AD FREE ' Slate or Oh10 De part men! ol Insurance . Certrht a!e o! Complrance - The unders rgned, Superintendent or In· surance o r the Slate of Oh•o . he rebv certlfi!l'- t Mt Al LSTATE INDf:MNITY C O ut Nrnthbroolt, State ot tllmo•s . ha~ compiled w1th the laws ol thiS State ap p lrcable to 11 and Is au tMOrlZ8-0 o;!ur1n9 tne current 'fear to t ransae! lfl tri•S sta te 11$ appropnale busm ess or1nsurance Il l lrnanc1al cond1r1on '' showfl by •Is annualstltcmen tto nsve be&f\ u follows on December 31. t982 Admltle-d assets. $38.064,107 00: l rab1hhes. S22.SJHll9.00: Sur· plus 513, 129. 79700. Income . $4 ,577,27900. E~~nd• · lures 5562.414 00. N111 il!i~els , 5 t ~ . 529. 797 00. Capita l. $2. 400,000 00 IN WITNESS WHE REOF. I ha~e n9r8o.Jfl iO ~ 11bscr~oed my name end causad my se ~l to 00 a111~ed at Colu m bus Oh•O, Ih iS d~y and da te Robert H. Katz . Sop! o l fl'l&urancc ot Otllo (i t 7) Sta te of Oh•o . De partment o l l n surar~ce . Cttrtllu::a te o l Com p har~ce - The unders•gned. Su~ri ntend en l of In · surance ol lhe S1111e or Ohio , hereby certihes tna t ALLATAT! IN SURANCE C O 01 Nor1htlroo lt. Stale ol 11 11nors. nas complied wiiM the laws o ll hts Stale app lic· able to •I and 1$ eulhor~zeo du11 ng !he Ctlnenl yea r to lr ansae!,, thiSSlllle •ts aJ)I:lrOpriate bu&•llii$S of msuram:.e Its hMflC•al COM dltiof\ ''s hown by 115 annu ~ l statem61'11 to hate been u !allows on Detemt:>er 31 19!2 AOrm n eo asse t~ . S9,658. 1911. 169 00 L•abllihes. 56,836.029 7J t oo, Sur plus $2.8t9. 1611.43• 00. Income, 56.562,200,072 00, e.penoltu•es. 55 .737 .260,2 11 00. Net assets. $2.822, 168,•l4 00. Ca p•lal. SJ.OOO.OOOOO IN WIT NESS WHER EOF I ~ave he reunt o SubSCflb;ed my n11meandceuOO my s~:~ai to be afl • ~ ed at Columbu~. Oh1o t h1s da'f 111no oate Rober! H !<all . Sup! of ln•uoanCf! of Onio t • t81 St ate ol Oh•o. Department or lnsu•ance, Ce rl ll•care o l Compliaflce - Tne UI'IOers•gned, Sopermtefldent of 11'1 · , urance 01 the S tate o l Ohio, hereby cerlrhll$ thet CENTR.IIL S TATES HEALTH I LIFE CO OF OMAHA of Omaha , Stille or Nebrnska. nas comphed w11h the l11wsof lh•s SC11te apohcable to 11 and •s a u t hor~zed out~ng t ne c urr en t year to lraJJsacl•n th•s state •Is approp11ate b usi ness o l•o•uran ceo r~tne mu tual ptan. Its h nar~c~al condi l lon · ~ sho.,.,n by Its annua l Slatemenlto have been IS touows Ofl December Jl , 1982· 1\d milted assets SS9. 75041 7 OO. l 11blh ties, $47.()53,630 00: S urplus Sti.696 737:00. l••come. $59 .557.344 00: Expend 1tures. $5 1.370:77 1.00 IN WI TNESS WHEREOF I h a~ehereuntosubsc r • bed my nnmlll fld catJ sed my sear to be afh• lld 11Columbus Oh•o. lh •s day afl<l dale. Robert H Katz . Supt. o f lns ur : ence o l OhiO . (1127) St ate o r Or\10. Depa11ment ol Insurance. Ce•t1 licmte o l Compl iance - The undl:l rslgned , Supennlffidenl of In · suran ce o t !he S tate ot Oh1o, hereby carti!les tna l CONTIN ENT~L INSURANCE CO or Concord, Stale ol Ne..- Hamps h•re has comptleo .,.,11'1 !he laws ofth•s S tate appl•cnhle 10 rl ano •s authOII!ed durrng the cuqent year to ~ranuct 1n lh•s s tate 1ls appropr~ate bus.ness ol •MSurance Its l•nanc1al cond•tron •s shown by liS an noel stalemer~l t o ha~e been 11 rollowson DP.tr>mber 31 , 198:2 Adm11ted USeiS, S t.26t .S01 ,611 00; LIIICIIIIIE!S. S 1.02J.S,12,J6S 00. Surplus . S 164 . ~22 . 866 00, jncome, S717.f83 .26• OO . E~:pend• l u~es. S6!15.315.973 00 Ne t assets. $237,· !16!1 ~ ~6 DO. Cap•tat , $53. S66 .360 00. IN WIT N ESS WHEREOF I na~e hereuntq subsCflbe-d my name and cause a my seat lo bealf1•eda1 Columbus Oh•o thiS day !lnd dale Robert H ' Kelt . Supl o l lnsu;ance 0 1 OniO t• 175) ' . State ol Dh1o Deparlment or Insu ran ce , Gertil icale ol Compliance - Tha IJflOE!rsigfled . Su perir~lenden t o! lflsurance oltne Stare 01 01'110. ho re b~ ccrllfll!s lhlt ERIE FAMILY liFE INS CO o r Er1e. State ol f'll nnsy l wa n ~a nas co mpllec:t w11h tn11tewso r this State llppl•i:Abfeto u a it d Is aufhOr+Zed d urm9 the current yea r to tranuc r In th l& s tale 1ts eppropnale IJUsine's or •nsu •ance. 11~ tinartcla! co nditiOn •S s how n by •t ~ anfluat statement to howe been HS lo lt ow' on Dece mber 31 , 1982· Admi tted assels $4 t .402 ,1126 .00; l 1~bil•l 1es . $26.211 .9£1.4 OO: Surplus . $14 .~ 070 .1134 00. Income, $12,095.6:).4 00: E• pend•lurel. $7.()42 ,26 1 00, Net a nets, $1. 5.190 634 OO· Capital s i 1 ~0 000 00 IN WITNESS WHER Eci F. I h a~e nere~nto' 5u t;;: s~r lbed my m11me and ~RUSecl m~ sear to 00 all•xed a l Columbus. Oj1•o th1a oaylnd dei.J Robert H Ketz, Sugt or Insu ra nce of on,o (112 10) · S tate ol 0 1'1 10, Pep•nmen l of l11surance Certrricale ol Complllnce - The undersigned. Supe u ~lenoent or 1ns\.rrance olthe State ol Oh•o . hereby cert•lres thttt ERIE INSURANCE CO of Ena, State ot Penns~lwar'lla , M s co mphedwlth Ihe l~ w sot tn•s St at~eppiiCableto 11and 1s au lho.rrzl!d during lhe current year 10 tran,.ct •n !hiS stal e liS approp11a1e bu~m~s or 1nsurance Its lmanc1111 co nO t!IOI'I tllriOwn b~ •!& ennu81 statement to have been as totlows or~ . December 31 Hl82 Admilted assets 520 , 7 1 8 , " 1 ~ . 00. LiBbll•lles. 515.!187.647.00, Surplus, $2 .: 311 1.26e .00. i flcome , $662, 102 00, Expendt1ures $1 359 : 442 .00. N etauet ~ . S-t .731 .268 00, CGp1 1al . $2.JSO .a00 00 IN WI TNESS WHE REOF-, f have hereunto subscribed my n11me 111\4 ca used my sear to be a lli•f!d at Columbus On lo , 1 1'1 1 ~ day and d ate Robert H Katz Su pt o t rnsu r: ance ol Ohio . (U\1) ' · C Still~ o f Oh1o . Depllrtrnent ol Insurance. Cert 1f 1c 11 rc ot ompl ance - Th e ono&rs1gnec:t. Superr ntendent or lfl · surance ol t ne Sta te or Ofl lo, he reb~ certr11es ul111 FORI!.MOST INSURANCE CO ol Gr and Allpids. S ta te o f ~ lc h lgsn, hU complied with th e laws or \h's Sllte appllcabl8 tO II lind 15 a uthorized du r1 ng tnecur<eflt ~ear IO !re nnet 1n lhrs Stille 111 appr opflate buS•I'ICss or 1r.BOflf1Ce . Its llna.nc•al conditiOn IS snown bY lis annual s tatemen t to hav'e been 11s lo11owson December :}1 1982· Adm1tled ane ls. $338,680.462 00. Llalrlli tias. S25i 459 .· 178 00 .Surp lus . $80,•21,264 00, In come. S21!5 281 i.SJ . 00 EJpeMdlturn $279,383,196.00: Net assel5.· 585. 22:1 • 284 00, Cap•lat, S-4 .000.000.00 IN WITNE SSWHEfieoF I ha~eheraunto subacribed my nama a no uu&ed my ~ 81 j to be affiked 11 Columbus . Oh iO, !f111 <:lay and dat e Rober! H Kat!, Sop t of Insurance ol Ohio 1•253! · Slate o l Oh1o, Depanment o f lnGura r~ce . Cer ll t.c 11 te ot Compl1 1nce - The un dars•gneG , S u P81"1nlendenl o l In· s u 11n~e Of the S ta le ot Ohio. he ueby cerlllles thll FRANitt.IN t.IFI! INI CO or Sptrn!}lr t ld, S1111 ot lllrno 11 , flU compiled w ith th' laws olth•s State appiiCIIIble to It end •• au!hor!zed du u n'ijlhtl current ~ar to rra nnc t In thrs ~tate 111 apr,ropr~•te bus•netsol ln surance 11sJ1nan· c•al cond!t1o n 1 ShOWf\ by 111 snnua l stateml!f\t fo ha ~e been I I loiiOWI on Decemj>er 31. 1982: Admilled assets $2,1165. 1G 1,096.00; lieb•hlies. IZ .263.!XH.OM oo· S u rp1u1' ;~-~ 00:, Income, $~24.697. 33!1 00: b .lpt'fldll u rea: 00, Net asaets S402 100 000 00. C. p •tat . , 1• 2.00 .094.00 IN WITN ESS WHE REOF . t l'li ve he11 : u n ~o IU b K rlbed m y name ana Cl ullld my u a l t o be l ll l~ed I I Columbui ,' Orl•o IIIII dlly ln d Olle Robert H Kill . Sup t of lnturii'IC:II o t Oh io fll256r State ot Otilo, Oa parlmenr u r tnt urance Ce rt llic llto 0 1 St al~ ol Ohio, 'Hpa rtment ollna u ranca. Cerli ffc ate of Co mpllance - Tile unde r!llgnld, Supuin'landill n l Co m p l 11\CI - Thl llflde ra!gned S upllflntendent ot 'n· 01 11'1· , 'H'•"• nce ol the Sta11:1 ol Ohio, hl!lrllby certll ies t hat JOHN • t urenee o f lhe S t1t1 ol0h1o, l'teraby cefllli H 11111 tNTI!R COCIC VARIA.ll U'IINI CO 19 Muuch ulella hascomptifd . 0 ost on. Sta te o f OCIAN 1. . CO of Ind ianapoliS S till 01 Indian a his applicable to It lr'ICI II autr,orl::t~~~~~~~:• o f lhll 81111 com p lied w!1hthe laM of th11 s uu'e appticableloit aNi •s 10 lrannc l m ih •S to 1r11nuct tn th la al ate Ita a r1 ac urr~ t vur • utho:rl ud during t he cur,.-,t Slife _il_l approprlll!e b1A1n•s o 1 n11 ~11'1Ctl. tt s lln ~~~t~ Cia l r.n a.,.n clat c ondmon 111no~ n by 111 1nnu a stttement 1o han beeri ave nn lollowtonDidlmbe 31 11182 11 Iott a.~ on December :u. (1112 : Admi UeG a tMII ; : •n-o 1111111. &1so.e11,$6 eo; LIM~~tt'- 'sn~. $ t &0,7a!U4&00, LIH!hllat St H SUI 0Tlll) Su•p l, , · OO: Sor~ul . &t 18.t22, 3ti5.00: Income. 11!3 sn·174 : 207 715 1M ,ee&.SJJ · 00: ' El_pendr · · tufes,' 00• xpe ndl!u r" 171' 111 '51900: Nat orne. 114 013 00: Net . • · IUMt..$35,207. 775.00 Caprtal S2 • 000' 000 00• IN WITNESS WHEREO f , t hiaft llere"\JilkJ Wblcr lblld '"Y !'liM ana CluHcl m y 1111to t.all11" d 11 ~~altiKM a l Cotvmbus~ro::.·::~~Y=-1 Colum bul, Onto, ll'lf1 day 1110 IM!e Robart H Iii liZ "' Mall:, SuP' ol' lfl1ut1 nce ot Otllo !• IIMJ ot l.,.uranc.o l Otllo (1l41l · l800 bring In this Halloween Coupon will get a 15 word ad for 3 days in 3 papers POSTMASTER: Send a dd ress to The Datly Sent! nel." lll cou11 St. , Pomeroy, Ohio' ~ 57 69. Stale o r Oh10 . Deparlmefll or ln~urance. Certdu; ate or Compliance - Tne 11nders1gneo. Supenntenoen t ol lfl· surance ol tne Slate ol OhiO . ne reby ce•!ihes tnat LONE STAR LI FE INS COo l DliiU. State o r T&llle , n.as c:o mpl>e<:l wrlh tile laws or th1s Slate applicable toi l and 11 aut horrled during !he cu~rent rear lo lransac:l rn th is state its appro p riate bus1ness o in1urance Us hr~ancrlll c:o nd1 11on is shown by liS annual statement to hawe btoen 115 follows on DecemDer :!1 . 1982 Adm1tted asset, , $160.!170,492 00. L•aD•htiH~. 5134.396,805 00. Surptus. 12~ .007~667 00, Income. 597 ,3!16.394 OO: Expenditures. 5113 .13Ei ,S16 00: Net assets, 526,573.687 00, Cap1t a1, S 1,· 666 .000 00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 'I have' hereunto subscribed my name ~nd c:aused mys~aiiO be a rt 1~ed ~~ Columbus Oll•o . lh i5 day end da te Rober t H Kllll. Sup! ol lnsurl! nce o l OhiO [13841 St~ t a ol Oh10 . Depa rl m8 nl o llnsu r.ance Cen•tlcllte o l Com plu,n ce - The ~,mderslgrteO , Supeun'ten(!eni ot. ln· ~urance ol tne Sta te ot Qn,o, nereby cerhf•es that MAS&ACHUSETTS INDEMNITY & LIFE INS CO pi Boston, Stole of MassAchusells, h11s complied with the laws ollh1S Slate appliceble to ) I~~~ IS autho11zeO d urrng Ihe curral'lt year to transecl •n t.h1s slate !IS appropr~ ate bus•neu oll rlSurllflCE lis llnsncllllcun(IIIIOn !5 s nown tly 11s ~nnuals.tRtementlohave oeen as IO II Ows on Pecem · ber 31, t982 AOmilleO UU\9 . S264,37!>,09!i 00, lraOIII· I11BS , $195.367. 124.00, Su1plus , SS6 , 522 , ~71 00. Income 5268,-481 .554 00 . hpefldrture5, 5225,065 262 00: Netu· sets . $59.001.371 00. ClltHI&I, $2, 48~ . 100 00 IN WI TNESS WHEREOF . I hiVe hereUfllo subSC!IOO!l my m1me a fl!l Clluseo my seal to be alfr•ed at Cotumbus .Oh•o . tnos oay and date Robon H Kau . Supt of tnsuraflc:e o t Oh•o (139!1! 51~1 8 o l Onio . Oepartmef\1 o llnstlr~nc e , Certrhceteor Comp11an" - The undersigne d. Supeuntendent ol lfl · surence or the State ot Oh•o. hereby cer1rl1es tha t MONARCH LifE INS CO ot Sprrngh!!ld, Stille u t M~su ­ chusetts. has comot1ed W1lhlhe 111ws ufth•s State app11c· able 10 H and IS IIUthoiiJed d_u ring the currel'lt yeQr· IO trllnsacl rn tn1s~tatelts aopropr~ate bus•neu o l •nsu•ance l".hnanc•AI con d lliOI'I is shown bVilt afln)Jals tatcmentiO na~~ been as follows on December 31 , t91t1. Admrlleo assets, S552,489 1 4 ~ OO. l iablillles, $471.018 .71!8.00. Sur· phiS, 574,802,628.00, Income. $153.935. T74 00 Ellfll!IJd• · tures. $t81 .036. 935 00. Net asstr ts . SllOrll tO 356 oo· Cap• · tal , Sfl.001.'130 .00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 nav9 here· ~rn t o su h~t.ntmd my name ana caused my seal to be ~ ll • • oo at Col limbus. 01'110, 11111 day afld dale Robert H Kat2, Supt ot. Insurance or Ohio (~4 331 State or Oh iO . Department of ln~urence Ctrrl<ficate o l Com pll~flCC - The undersrgned. Supetir~l endefll ol in· sunn'e ol the S late of Oh•o. heretJy ceruries thai NATIONAL LIFE AND ACC IDENT INS CO ol Nash~il!e Stale of Tenne55el! , hn cnmplrm:lwitn the taws Olthii Slate applicable 10 rt a no 11 aulhorlled doJfll'lg thccurrenl yea r tO uenu c t•n lh•s ste le 1ls appropnere busmess ol 1nsurance lis lmar~c•al condllron is shown by 1!5 11nnual statr.mcnl to have been as follows on December 31 1!1112 1\dm•tted assets. SJ. 147 S!l8.6tli 00. lr~b•hnes 52 68t . 176.634 00. Surplus S390.8t8 096 00: Income. 5.106:602 . 738 00. E~J)I'.nd i lurel , 56~ .070 . 1011 00. Net anels S466.· 4 2 1.98t 00 Capital , 575 .603 ,8115 oo IN wriNE SS WHEREOF. I have nereunto subscnbed my name arid c aused m~ seat to be all•~ed at Columbus. Oh•o. th15 da~ ano dftle Rober! H l<etz. Supt ot Insurance or 01110 (U 66) Stare o f Onro. Department oltflsurance Ce ri iiiCIII&ot Compl1aflet.l - The und~:~rsigflllO , Superlfl"te noent o f In surance of the S tate 01 On•o. hereb\1 cer11hes thllt Nt.t.GAR.II FIRE INS CO of W•lmll'ljjlon Ste teol Deteware nas compHed w1!rl the law~ of this Stille ~pphcable to 1i and Is au thonzod du r~ ng the current year to t r Hn ~ RCt 1r1 th1s slate l11 ep p topria te businen o f •nsurance Its l1flllf'\ · e ra I condition 1s shown by n~ an nu al 511tement 10 M~e been as to llo ws on Oece(Ti b' ' 31, tQ62:Adm ii!Cd as ~o ls 190.943.324 00. Lleb • ll lle~. $7Q.9~2.4SO , OO: Surplus. $10 . 020 ,874 ()() ll'lcome, SS4 ,746.630 00: E•pend itures $57 063. 126 00 Ne t assets , $20.020.814 00, Capital , s 1ci.ooo . 000.00 IN WI TNESS WHER EOF. I have htueunlo sub · SCflbed m~ name and ~;aused my seal ro be af ll~l!d at Columbus. OhiO. l h1s dll~ and dare Rotlert H Ka tz Sup I ol l nsurenct~ of Ohro (U83! State o f Onio. Department or lnsurence, Cert1 hc nte o t ComplllflC8 - The Ufldl!!lllgnect . Superrnleodent ot rn surar~ce or the State of Ohio. he reb~ cert rfrttl§ that NORTH AMERIC.t.N CO FOR Lllff: A HEALTH INS o l Chrcago, State o l lllino•s_hH,!I compiii!Q w•th me laws o l !hiS Stale applicable to 11 11nd is authorrzeo duii i'IQ th e c urrent year to trHnsaot ln t riiS slate liS appropr 1atE; bus•· ness olmsurance 111 lrnlflCIII cond1hon 1s shown b 1t5 •nnuel statemen t to have been liS lollows on Oecen!'hf'r 3 1, t982 Aomrued auets, $509.55 1.62000 L.ahll1t1 11 5• 09.519, 138 00, Surplus. 598.0~2 . 482 OO. IncOme $169 ~ HIJ, 1!16 00; Expel'ld1tures. 590.650.762.00; Net l ·sserS St00,022.48200. CaPital. u .aoo.ooo.oo tN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hnW! hl!! reu nto subscnbed m~ name an<:l caused my saal to bee lf••&O at Colum bus. Ohio. lh 1s day and da ti! Robert H. Katz, Sup_t . of Insura nce of Ohio t• • 85) , C Stale of Oh1o Department ol ln•urance Cert1f1ea1e of ormp l•• nce - The un<'erSig ned, Sull\!rlntende nt 01 tn~R=~~~:~C:':u~~~L TNs0 c''o' · ', "'"by ce rt ,ttes -t ha r N \1 o New Be•hn State of ew ork, hh complied With the laws o l t hiS S t eppllcll!)lftiO i tand •9aut nor~zeo ~:hJ rl flgl hec 1 Bhl to l•ansact •n th1s state Its approp11 ate bualne~~ ~~:',n~~~~ anca on the mu1u11pl an Its flna r~c 1 al con d 1 lly liS annuli l ll lemen t to ha'o'l! been ~~uf~ 1'1~~~o:n Deoember 31 , 19e~ Adm1 tled asset& $36 3511 '*-3 OOn Llllblhtrel $22,395,59200 &.r rp lus , 5\ueJ,J6 i OO In: ~~e , $24 378 096 00. Expendl!ur9S s:;~ 1 30(1 676 00 IN NESS WHEREOF I rlave Jlereu'nto ;u bs'cnbed m Q~me and caused my 1111 1o be affixettat Col u mbU: •o thrs oay and date Robert H Ka t1 Sup ! 01 tns"r · anceo t On~ !•547) " · C Sta te ol Ohio, Oepar tmenl or lnsu raflc&. certor1cate ol ~mpllance - The uflder~1gned Supenr~t enden t ot In~l,gnca o l th e S tale ol OhtO , heraby cett111es tha t .IOHN lN LifE INS CO or Sl Lou ie Park. State of t,A 1 nne501~ hilS complied w11n tne llwt o l th1s Slate applica b le to 11 , , an O •s IUi hOiilt-0 d u nng t he current ~ear 10 trln&ICI•n lhlsstlte 1111 pp ropr1a1e bus1n115sof mtura nce 111 hnan l crar cond 1110n 1s ahown br Its a nn uer Sl ltel!'lent to ha~e , been a~ foHo ws on December 31 1962 Adml tt &d au 1985,1596.400 Ll a bitll les St 22 lt4 ro Sur~et! 160,70 1.89300 Income ~!i9 Q200 t 2bo 7E00' d u s rs1 443,1154oo ~ . ..,.r •. s6a.Jb 1.moo ~~~;~ ,," u. 's~'­ 000 00 IN WIT NESS WHER EO F' 1 ha 01! herTun iO sul:ltc rlb&C\ my na ma a nd caused my aea• to De alii leO at 1 , . Cotum b ut, 01\to th is Oe ~ and dat a Aobl)(l H r< a b S 1 l o r lntu ran ca o r Ohio 111'110 7) ' up t t · -- - ----------- - -- - --- - - - ----- - ~I I First 15 I I customers who sentatiVe, Branham N~ !!ipaper Sales , 733 . Third A\'t;>n ue, New York , N ew York 10017. S PC , AMERICAN HAIJ.OWEEN COUPON sociation, National Advertising Rep re- NelsonvU!e - Class " A" volleyball pairings were announced Sunday at Nelsonville-Yark High school in Bu.,htel. Southern was top-seeded in the tournament at 17-0, while Trimble was second seeded with a 10-5 record. The tournament begins at 9 a. m . Saturday , Oct. 22, and consists of eight teams in two brackets. Two winners will advance to the district at Chillicothe. At 9 a. m. Eastern faces Miller, Trimble faces Crooksville at 10: 15, with tbe two winners meeting for the sectional crown at 11: 30 a.m. Southern meets Federal Hocking at 1 p.m ., Kyger Creek faces North Gallla at 2: 15 with the championship between the · two . winners beginning at 3: 30 p.m . COLUMBUS, Ga . (AP ) - Unknown Ronnie Black said he never wanted to be a golf bum so he set a three-year tlme Jimitfor a victory on the PGA Tour. Black, 25, realized his goal Sunday by winning the S250,00J Southern Open golf totjrnament on tbe fourth hole of sudden death playoff and earn $45,o:xJ, nearly doubling his previous earnings of $46,358 in two years on the tour. Black came from three strokes off the pace set b)' Scotla nd's Sam Torrance, fini shing with a 1-under par 69 over the 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club course. To,rrance had a 72, including a double-bogey5on the par3,210-yard 14th hole that enabled Black to catch him. Beth golfer s then parred the rest of regulation and thefirstthree holes of overtime before Black dropped in a 6-foot putt on the par 4, 378-yard 13th hole for a birdie and the victory. lbae---5 land Dally P ress A.ssocl at on a nd the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers As- • • pamngs Black .captures Southern Open Monday, Qctobe; 10, 1983 Middleport Amateurs have meeting s:! Class A . RETURNS SHOT - Meigs' Cathy Dean (10) shows good hustle In returning a shot in last week's game against Vinton County. The Marauderettes won the TVC contest. Dave Harris photo. • ., r;=========== Announce Tornadoettes still unbeaten the way. Southern won the second By SCOTI' WOLFE gam e 15-8, then topped off the ATHENS - The Southern Torna-Qctory with a 15-5 win. doettes put their perfect record on In the second match of the the chopping block here Saturday afternoon, then swung the axe as Saturday tri-m atch Southe rn rolled their recorded victories over Class over Athens 18-16, and 5-4. Defend" AAA" Athens and the powerful ing league champion Southern Eastern-Pike Eagles. Southern's represented itself and the conferoverall ledger remains perfect a t ence very well against tough 17-0. while also owning an B-0 m a rk opposition,-first taking a 9-21ead on fo ur point serves by Becky and in the SVAC. Southern put its record to the Debbie Michael, with Wolfe adding test; first against Eastern-Pike who the other. SHS went on to lead 13-6, but Ann · knocked off Athens U -15, 15-8, and 5-8, then against the bigger Lady Sternechert added eight serves fn a Bulldogs. Eastern-Pike lost its first row for a 14-13 Athens lead. Debbie Michael tied It a i 14-14, m a tch of the year against Jackson, the n had won 13 straight befre Athens went up 15-14 on a Beth Carlson serve, then U.ren Wolfe m eeting Southern Saturday . Eastern-Pike, now 13-2, dis- notched a 16-15 lead for Sout hern in played its winning form in the first the nip-and-tuck battle. Athens was not to be de nied as game as ltyolled over Southern 15-8, Jean Reese again locked the score the Tornadoettes' first Joss in any at 16-16. Hemsley belted a served-in m atch this season. for Souther n' s 17-16, before LittleSouthern came back, however, field notched the game-winning · after regrouping between games, and played championship ball the _point ' 18-16. The second game started out as r est of the way. Severa l long volleys k ept tension at a maximum, but close as the first, 4-4, but Southern Southern's team effort paid off for found the grove and rolled to a convincing 15-5 w in. t he win. In the first match Amy Littlefield Tremendous play by Laren Wolfe and Amy Littlefield fro m ooth the led all servers with 10 points, while front and back lir\.es sparked Jenny Bentley and Deb Michael Southern's comeback a tt ack. Per- netted seven. Brown had 11 for fect sets by Karen Hemsley, Debbie ' Eastern-Pike. In the nightcap Michael, and Jenny Bentley gave . Bentley led the winners with nine. Southern plays Athens at hom e Wolfe and Littlefield op portunity for Southern 's "one-two" victory tonight in a rem atch, beginning at 6 p.m., then faces league foe North punch. SHS led 8-0 in the second gam e Gallla away Tuesday. Saturday, a nd wsa never seriously challenged Oct. 22, at 1 p. m. Southern plays despite some scary mom ents along Federal Hocking ln the sectional tournament at Nelsonvme. JJy The Bend Donnell Thompson dumped New At Chicago, Tony Galbreath ran E nglandQBSw.·eGroganintheend for 104 yards - including a 52-yard zone for a safety as host Baltimore scoring jaunt - and Darrln Nelson won its third straight. Allegre has hit added 78, with ll 56-yard TJ:l romp. 13 of14 fleldgoals, threefromover50 •The Bears comrnltted five turnov- yards. Eagles 17, GiantS 13 ers, offsetting a 102-yard effort by Ron J aworski's two touchdown Walter Payton. passes to Mike Quick and Tony " We've ~ fortunate this year in the turnover ratio," said Viking · Franklin's 25-yard field goal keyed Coach Bud Grant. "With the injuries the Philadelphia victory , The homewe're having, we've· been iuclly . town Giants lost a touchdown In the They've compensated for the lack of fourth quarter when, In attempting to recover a fumbled punt in the offense." Eagles end zone, llnebacker Byron Lions 38, Packers 14 After a pep talk from their owner, Hunt was called for holding. " The Giant player (Hunt ) Willlam Clay Ford, the U ons snapped a four-game slide with a grabbed an Eagle (in the end zoite) home victory. Rookie fullback and made no attempt to goaiterthe James Jones ran for three touch· ball," said reteree Jlm Tunney. "The rule states that he can push or downs and E ric Hipple passed for if he goes ·aJter the ball." pull two. "I told tliem we'd had a lot of teams here and that I thought they were one of the better ones," Ford The . Baily Sentinel said. "I felt we were at a critical stage. !felt we'd let some games get --- _ ( USPS Ul-960) A Dl\'lslon or Mulilmedla, Inc. away that we .perhaps shouldn't have, so I thought I'd try to pick Publls hed every after noon, MOnday them up before they got too far · through Friday, Ul Court Street, by the Ohio Vall ey P ublis hing Company - Muldown. Colts 12, Patriots 7 ;~~~~~~~·~~~~t'a~~~~~J6!i meroy, Ohio. Rookie placekicker Raul Allegre booted a 52-yard field goal, then Memb er : The Assoc l a t~ Press, In., ,VIIdngll 23, 8elll'!l14 Chargers 28, Seahawks 21 . The Daily Sentinel - .. • (Offer Expires October 31, 1983) .- �.. Page 6 The ' Daily Sentinel .. Pomeroy- b p.m ., at Meigs Coun ty Jaycee headquarters, East Main Street, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Eastern Local Board of Education will have a special session, 7 p.m. Monday. • --·- TUESDAY Rtm.AND- Open house will be ob5erved when Rutland PI'O meets Monday, 7 p.m ., ·at the school. Second graders : will 'present a program and refresh· r(lents wlll he served. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PI'O will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. Plans will be completed for the fall carnival to be held Oct. 29. Ms. Janice Deem's second grade class will present the program. All parents are invited to attend. POM;EROY .:... Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, 7::ll p.m., ln the junior high. 'EAST MEIGS Eastern Local Band Boosters wlll meet. Tuesday, 7: :ll p.m. in the high school band room. . . POMEROY - There w ill be •an organizational meeting to ."form a Jaycette club. Monday, 7 Happenings Dexter Church of Christ anniversary DEXTER The Dexter Church of Christ will observe Its 85th anniversary with a hom e• coming next Sunday, Oct. 16. Sunday School will be at 9: :ll a.m., morning worship at 10: :ll • 10, 1983 Monday, October 10, 1983 ~roy Rape awareness greater, survey shows Calendar MONDAY ~y, Ck~r Middleport, Ohio followed by potluck dinner at 12: :Jl p.m. Afternoon. services will be at 2 p.m., with singing by the Grubb Family. The public is Invited. . Arape aware~esscampalgn held white women are committed by last March by WOOdland Centers white men ? (Yes) · (then called the Call!a-JacksonIs It true that rape Is an Meigs Comm~<nity Mental Health Impulsive, spontaneous act of Cent en was shown to have b)- sexual passion by men· woo lack creased awar~ness and knowledge available sexual relationships? of rape Issues, according to the (No) results of random telephone surDo you believe that women veys administered before and alter frequently make false reports of the campaign. rape to seek vengeance? (No) In December, 1982,female volunIf a man forces sex on his wife, teers and Cent er staff m embers would you, consider this rape? randomly sullveyed 61 adults 1n the (Yes) three-county area regarding rape Do you believe that most rapists " m yths'' and "facts" and c6in- are strangers to tbe victims? (No) _pared resporldents' beliefs to actual Do you believe that · a healthy studies .and statistics on sexual woman can resist rape If sbe really assault. The questions and their wants to? (No) correc t answers were: If a woman Is forced to have sex Do you believe that rapes happen on a date or with a man she has had in rural areas like M eigs county? sexual relations with In the past, (Yes) can this be considered rape? (Yes) Do you believe that women can Do you agree with the following invite rape by t he way they dress or statement: Men who rape gener· behave? (No) ally have normal sex lives and Do you agree with the statement · score normally on most psychOlogi· that half of all rapes happen In tbe cal tests? (Yes) victim's home 7 (Yes). Responses to the pre-campaign Tell m e II y ou agree with tbe survey determined the theme and following statement: rape Is an act Information used In March's "Rape of violence and aggression, rather Awareness Month," according to than an act of sex gratlllcatlon. Jeanette Rowsey, the center's (Yes) Public Information Consultant, Do y ou believe that most r apes of who coordinated the campaign with the theme "Rape Is .n ot sexy- It's violent!'' · "Local editors and radio stations were extremely cooperative In · helping us educate people 1n these sensitive Issues," Rowsey sal1!. In addition to media coverage during the month, posters, displays 1n libraries and literature on rape issue and prevention were distrlbuted tlu'Oughout the area. and .public education programs were presented by center staff. In the months following the campaign, workerS surveyed 65 residents a,t random using different telephOne numbers, In the three counties to evaluate the Impact of . the Rape Awareness Campaign. Eileen Coan, a Mansfield Unlver· stty Student working as an Intern at Woodland Centers, analyzed and evaluated the pre and post· campaign surveys and found the following results: Among the survey respondents, there were equal numbers of males and females ranging from 18 to 88 years of age; respondents were also divided equally among Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties. In both pre and post-eampalgn surveys,-there was a tendency for older respondents to answer fewer ques· !ions correctly , Coan's report states. Forty percent of those surveyed after " Rape Awareness Month" were aware of the center's campalgn, with 65 percent of Callla County residents, 36 percent In Jackson County and I5 percent In Meigs County being aware of "Rape Awareness Month." In the -pre-campaign survey, respondents '!veraged 6.5 to 56 percent correctly-answered ques· !Ions. In the post-campaign survey, respondents scored higher at 7.2, or 62 percent. Among the "post" survey respondents, those '-VhO knew M arch was Rape Awareness Month scored 'III average of 7.8, or 70 percent correct responses. Altoough the rape awareness campaign reached a l arger percent of the public than w as expected by program staff, "It ls obvious that much m ore needs to be done to change the deeply Ingrained beliefs of rural Americans" as Is stated In Coan's r eport . .MINE RUN STRIP COAL BISSELL SIDING CO. SPORTSMEN Have Your · Trophies Professionally Mounted by SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deer, Nftv Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer THE TAXIDERMY Farm '=quipment Parts & Service The campaign and survey were part of a year-long Rape Preven· tlon and Education projected funded by the Ohio Department of Health. 0' 216 F. . 2nd St . -. 11 - Hetp Wanted 12-Situated Wanted 1 )..Insurance 14-Business Trai ning 1 !>-Schools 16- Radio. TV & CB Repair . 1 7 - Miscellaneous 18-WaniBd To Do Public Notice PU8UC NOTICE - The annual electron of the Mergs County Agn cu.lture Soetety Otrectors wtll be held Monday. November 7. 1983 tr"1 the Secretary off,ce at the Fa1r Gtounds at Rock Sprmg. Ohto from 5 to 9 p m . Ouahfrcatrons for dtrectors a\'e that they must be aquallfred v6rer of Mergs Counrv and must have a membershr p l!ck.et m SCjld SOCiety of 1983 C8ndrdates petrtiOns must be filed wrth the Secretary no later than 5 p.m Monday. October j 1, 1983 Only persons holdIn~ memberhs1p t1 ckets at th e close of the 1983 County Farr or at least ( 1 5) calendar days befOre the date of electJOn are qUalrfted to vote Petttrons can be ·obtarned fr om the Farr Secretary The Metgs Agncultural Society By Mrs Wallace Bradford. Secretary 21 -Business Opportunity 22-Money to Loan REIITOR · 1· ( 614 ) · 992· 3325 23-Professional Services 31 -Homes for Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale · 33-Farms for Sale 34-Business Buildings 41 - Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 43- Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnished Rooms · 46-Space for Rent 4 7 -Wanted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For Lease Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTlON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MIU UMITATIO'N NOTICE rs hereby g11Jen that rn pursuance of a ResolutiOn of the Board Trustees · of the Tawnshrp Rut land . Ohro passed on the 28th day of July. 1 983 there wrll be subm1 tt ed to a vote of the people of sard Rutland Townshrp at a GEN- ERAL ELECTION to be held 1n r•ain open until 7:30 o'clock P.t!. Of Slid day. By order of the Board of Elections. of Meigs County. 20!h day of June. 1983 1here · will be submitted to the vote of the peOple of said Pomeroy Village at a GENERAL ELEC· TION to be held in the Village of Pomerov, Ohio. at the regular Ohio. Leslie F. Fultz · places of voting therein. on Chei,man · Tuesday. the 8th day of NoVember. 1983. the question of levving. 1n 'xces!!l at the ten m1ll Frances M . Thomas ltmitat•on. for the benefit of Director ,, Pomeroy Village for the purDated October 7. t 983 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wantedto Buy 6 3-Livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer Public Notice pose of provrdrng ~nd marntarnrng lrre apparatus. appliances . bu1ldrngs. or s1tes therefor. or sources of water supply and mater1als therefor. or the estab· . llshment and ma~ n tenance of lrnes of lrre alarm telegraph. or the payment of permanent, part-t1me. or volunteer frremen or frre hghtrng companres to operate the same or to purch ase ambulance equrpment. or to provrde ambulance or emergency medrcal serVIces operated by a frre department or fire frghttng com pany Sard tax. be1ng: a renEPNal of an ex1stlng tax of 1 0 mtllto run tor frve years. at a rate not exceed1ng 1.0 mills for each one dollar of valuatton. wh1ch amounts to ten cents for each one hundred dollars of va luatmn. for f1ve years. The Polls lor sard Electr on wil l open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . and remarn open unt1l 7:30 o'clock P.M. of satd day. Bv order of the Board of Electtons. of Me1gs County. Ohto. Lesli e Fultz , Charrman Gatlia County Area Code 614 I • NOTICE rs hereby grven th at 1n pursuance of a Aesolutron of the Board of Tru stees of the Township of Scipio. Oh1o. passed on the 1st dav •of July, 1 9B3. there w1ll be subm1ned to a vote of the people of said Scipto Townshtp at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held 1n !h e NOTICE OF ELECTlON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MI(L UMITATION NOTICE rs hereby grven that rn pursuance of a Resolut1an of the Board of Trustees of the Township of Rutland. Ohro. passed on the 4th day of August. 1983. there 'NIII be Real Estate General POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 GEN<RAL ELECTION lobe held NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MIU UMITATIOI\I tn th e Village of Mrdd leport. Oh10. at the regul ar places of vo11ng therem. on Tuesday, the 8th day of November. 1983. the quest1on of Iewing. tn excess of the ten mill limitation. for the benefrt of Mlddlepon Vrllage for the purpose _of prOIJidrng and marntarnrng hre apparatus. appliances. burldrngs. or s1tes, therefor. or sources of water supply and materials, therefor. or establishrng and maintaining of lines Of f1re alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent. parttrme or ~,~olunteer fi remen or f1re fr ghting compantes to operate the same. Said tax being: a renewal of an Et)(istlng tax of 1.0 mill to run ·for five years. at a rate not exceeding 1.0 mill Ifor each one dollar of valuatron, ~ which amounts to ten cents for -each one hundred dollars of ....aluation. for five years. The Polls for said Election Wlll open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until .7:30 o'clock Township of Scip10. Oh1o. at the regular places otvot1ng therein, on TUesday, the 8th day of November. 1983. the question of lev'ying. in exc~s of the ten m•lllimitatron. for the benefit of ScipiO Township for the purpose of providing and maintaining fire apparatu s. appliances. buildings. or sites· therefor. or sources of water supply and materials therefor. or the establishment a'nd maintenance of hnes of fire alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent, PM . of said day. part-time. or volunteer firemen Bv order of tbe BoC!J!rd or fire fighting companies to Elections, of Meigs County, operate the same or to pur, chase ambulance equipment or ·Ohio. Leslie F. to provide ambulance or emerChairman gency medical services operated by a fire fighting company Frances M. Thomas or a fire department Director Said tax berng: an additional · Dated October 7. 1983 tax of 1.5 mills to· run for , five years. 110) 10. 17 . 24. 31 . 41c at a rate not eKceeding One and RACINE . We have 5 properties here. On~ three. five and 6 bedroom homes . .4Jl with baths and other utilities. Pick what you wanl Pt. Pleasant .' Leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven Letan Buffalo LAND - Some level near Racine. some pasture near Rutland. Up to 15 words ... One day insertion .. . .... . .. $3 .00 Up to 15 words .. . Three day insertion . ....... $4 .00 Up to 15 Words _.. Si• day insertion ........... $. 7 .00 !Average 4 words per line} Public Notice 608 E . Main ...lollll.-.;-... Frances M. Thpmas NOTI CE rs hereby given that Dr rector rn pursu8nce of a Res'Oiutin of Dated October 7. 1983 . the Councrl of th e V1llage of Mrddleport. Ohro. passed on , 1101 10. 17. 24. 3 1. 4tc the 8th day of Augu st. 1983 therewrll be submrned to a vote · Public Notice of the people of satd Village at a 6 75 45B 5 76 773 882 895 937 - NI.W LISTING - EASTERII. DISTRICT Mini farm' Approx. 33 acres with new ranch home, 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, main kitchen and summer kilchen in baSL_ment .large metal barn. All tHiS for only $47,500. Public Notice ·$34,000. submrned to a vote of the people of sard Rutland Town- shiP at a GENERAL ELECTION to be held m the TownshtP on Rutland. Ohro at the regular pl ace 3 of votmg therem. on Tuesday. the 8th day of November. 19B3. the QueStiOn of levy1ng. rn excess of t he ten mrll hm1tatron. for fhe benef1t of Rutland Township for the prevention of. control and abatement of arr pollutran Said tax be1ng an addrtiOnal tax. of 1 5 mrlls to run for frve years. at a rate not 8xceedrng One and live tenths mrlls tor each one dollar of valuatron. wh rch arncunts to f1fteen cents for each one hundred dollars of valuatron . for trve years The Polls for sa1d Electron Will ooen at 6 30 o'clock A.M. and reman Open untrl 7·30 o'clock PM of sard day. By order of the Board of Elections. of Metgs County. Oh10 Lesl1e F Fultz. Cha1rman 2nd St. acrosa from Rutland, Ohio PH . 742-2226 773-6040 RIVER Vfi.W - 3 houses with above town, a nice one in the upper part ol Pomeroy, and . one in the lower }Jart .4Jl real good bur ANGUS ASSOC. Aeaistered Ancus Sale MON .. OCT. 17. 1983 11 7:00P.M. Gaflia Co. Fairgrounds - we've ana- lyzed the local rain and it's only Daled Ootober 7. 1983 1101 10. 17. 24. 31 . 4tc I calves. . for Information or Catalo&ues Contact , HOM ELITE CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT POMEROY lANDMARK HARRISONVILLE - Approx 6 acti'S rl lenced cleared ground and a cute 2 bedroom with an eqlipped kitchen. Several building~ for chickens, cows, etc.. a POfl!l and a big garden ~rea $26,900. NEAT AND NICE - Describe this one floor plan home. House has a full basement with utility room and a 12x20 slllrage buiding a~. There is plenty d carden space on this 2 acres. spacious home with 3 .bed- large lam~ room, nice kil:hen, in lhe counlr)' air, this - is it l.arlll! ll4 ac:re ~ 2 gnaas, woodbumer and POOl II!Je. $53,000. • . POMEROY LANDMARK JICk W. Clruy, lltr. · Drive a little and uve 1 lot-frH dlllnrr wltft mlahnum order within 75 miles Yes, wt 11rvlct wlllt wt 1111. W. trt YOtlr locti HO!~oint D11ltr. . Stor1 H011r1: 1:10 to I:JO. 1111 Clolld II 1:00 P.1. s.mna ltlp, 1111111 .- llhoti Co•nttts PH. 614-112·2111 . I 6 Family Yard Sale Mon thru Wod. 9·6. 833 Fourth Avo. Furniture. Levia, clothing. infanta 8ladulta . I 1 Roofing & Siding Co. Tree trimming and r8moval. Free estimates . 614-992- Dartt Gray Shipped tabby cat. Male. lost approl(. 5 weeki ago . Big he•d. black collar, approx. 13 lb1 . Answer~ to Boo-Boo. In the Alcina area. Childs pet and wanted detperately. Re· 8 Route I Lone Bottom. OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992·3067 Call: 949-226~ · or 949-309 ~ 10_,, LOST Female Cocker Spaniel buff colored, an•w•r~ · to Maggie. Owner Ia heartsick. 304-876-4333. OHIO VALLEY Plumbin~AII~~~i~~~upplies •"II You Want a Plumber Bod You Want Him Good" IILECTRIC EEl SEWER CLEAIIER Public Sale & Auction AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR .· RESID~NliAL ~ COMMERCIAL 992-2036 A Phone Call brlnas Prompt Courteous Servlee 232 E. 2nd Pomeroy, 0. Naw's the time to Jtt your furnace ready for cold weattr, 10% . Discount on any new turnace purchiSed before O~t. 15. 9 15 HEATING • PLUMBING Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Ettate. Farm, Antique & nC.uidation ulas. Ucansed & bonded in Ohio 8r ·water Pipe •Gas Pipe •Regu lators •fittings ·orips St. Rt. 124. Pomeroy. OH. r----IDIAL---, AIR CONDITIONERS G&W Plastics and Supply Roger Hysell GARAGE · Also Tronsmi11ion wva . 304·773·5786 or 304· 773·9186. Auction avery Fri. night at the Hanford Community Center, Truckloads of new merchandite. every week. Coneigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276-3069 . Phone: PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Residence: 985·3837 Warehouse: 985-3509 9-IS·I m~ . pd. ., GUN SHOOT S&W TV RRE DEPT. APPLIANCE RAONE. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Chake 12 Gauge Shotguns lQ.IQ.I mo. AND SERVICE Chester. Ohio Ph. 986·4269 · If No Answer. Ctll 915·4382 Dewayne William• & Scollio Smith All llakes and Models Antennt lnstallttlon House Ctlls and Shop Service Avtlltble 9-15-1 lit. ~- 8177. 9 Trophy Manufacturers : PLAQUES ENGRAVING For all your, wiring ! needs; furnaces -re- · 1 pair service and Installation . Reaideptial & Commercial Call 742-3196 AUCTION evtrv Saturday night, 6 p.m . Mt. Alto Auction Barn . Consign menta taken every Saturday 1 :OQ till sale -time. Emma Bell Auctioneer, 304-428- THE TROPHY KING MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean uaed cara. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidt Inc. Bill Gono Johnoon 448· 3872 ture, 448-3169, 3rd. 8o Olivo St .• Gallipolis, Oh . J.7·tiC Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM ---'---pt·Pieasaii·f ... ~ ;: . & Vicinity . .· ; ·····················-··-····"' r ae.: THREE family garage •.. October 1t & 12. 3037th . St. New Haven, WV from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. Homes for Sale ~ Or will trade for anythlngi of value. 3 bedroom houM with fireplace. central air. 2 full baths, in city limiu .' Immediate pos•aaion. Call ~: ~ • : 6329 . . ln~urance 10% inter~t owner financ- " ing, new 2112 story, 1750 ; sq .ft . llv. apace, H'z batha .• SANDY ANO BEAVER In· 3 bedroom · houH with acres ground, near Porter,·· 13 Call 304-B96·3071. > surance Co. has offered services for fire . insurance coverage In Gallla County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal propeny coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con tact Kail Burleson. agent. Phone 448·2921 : 18 Wanted to S: old At. 180. Coli 446·4202 ' • or 446·2867. Located In Syr•cuae-Neer • school 8r swimming pool. 3 : bedroom situated on one- . third acre lot. $24, 800. or · will rent for $276 mo. 304-866-3934. Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dopondoblo. Coil 448 · 31 59 between 9 and 6 . Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Reliable and dependable. For estimate call 446-3169, 910 6. To take care of someone sick or needa ho~me care. Days only) Point Pleasant or Gallipolis area. Good references . Caii304·46B·181B . Want to do brush hogging . $16 on hour. Coll814· 268· 1427. Nureee aide desire• pan time. care for elderly. house cleaning. babysitting, etc. in your home. Call 446-3918 . Dump truck for hire, will haul coal, sand. gravel, etc . 304-875-3190. • 3 bedroom ranch etyle home. carpeted. full eize basement, 1 car garage. In ground pool 1&x32 . ·.. .:. . 845,000. 8t4·992·686B. .: -~ : 2 houses close to Meigs High School. Mutt Make us , an offer. 61 4·992· 7724. toll. :. Call · • 5 room house on acre k»t . Pomeroy. First $4,750. or best offer takes it . 61 4·592· 6778 . .' · • ' 1hree bedroom 2 ltory house on Park Dr. Newfurnance II air conditioning. dream kitchen with all appliance• • Owner will carry second or all. Small down payment. 304·675·2192 . •. 3 bedroom, new aeptk: syltem , city water, g111 heat, Clifton, wv. $13,600 . 773· 5B80. 6 rooms and bath in Henderson . City water & sewer, natul'l!lll gas furnace . mult sell. Priced reduced to low $20's. Bob Kiesling. 1·614448·250t . 21 Business Opportunity 32 Mobile Homes for. Sale 814-446-0176 . MILLS' ELECTRIC Residential-New and re-wmng; Commercial and Industrial. BON OED-AII Work ~uaranteed 5 P.M. CHESTER AUTO -PARTS AND REPAIR CHESTER, OH. 9-12·1 mo. M.L YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE BEOS·IRON. BRASS. old furniture, gold, sliver dollars. wood ice bo;~Ces, stone jars, antiques, etc ., Complete households. Write : M.D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, CONTRACTING· RECLAMATION -Addons and ......doling Raafitag and gutter wed Oh. Or 992 -7760. "Excavating ~·=··· wartc -Piumblne and a. •ponds •septic Tanks "Hauling oloctrical warlc (F,.. Eotimatos) V. C. YOUNG Ill 949-2293 992-6215 or 992·7314 1·1·11C 11·26-tfc Vinyl Siding Roofing SALE DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR MORE · On Sldinc and Rooflnc. Gutter 1nd Downspouts ,.Free EetlmMea" "12 Ya•re EXperience" ··work Guer•nteed" R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pomeroy. Ohio PH. 992·8792 ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Sizes start from 12'116' . R•~in~. Oh. tlb. 614~J.~g)' DEALERS wanted. wood & Buying dally gold. silver coins, ringe, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur· kaH Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Vinyl Replacement Windows WANTEO: Glnolng llo Yellow As Low As $2 50 Each "Frfte f1timafes" Also Blown Insulation lnsulatd Do& Houses P&S BUILDINGS A. Mort•n 8t4-992-6370. Certaint8ed Material & Labor Sizes from 6'x6' Up · to 24'x36' STARTING AT INSTALLED WITH PAD ,. Sq. Yd. lnotaflod ANSO IV NYLON $15.95 RUBBER-BACK $399 iA~RRY I ROLL ONL \' IN BROWN VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING .elnaulltion •Storm Doors. •Storm Wlndowa •Repl1cement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 · 9·9·1 rno. HOME LOANS Low liKed p.m. 592·3061. Coli 44B·3368 . 4-5-tft Experienced telephone so- 3 licitor. 304-738· 7418. Announcements NEED bobytlllor 10 como to home, If Interested call SWEEPER and sawing machine rapalr, pllrtl. and 304·675· 5B06. IIUppliot. Immediate Opening . EvenIng R.N. supervloor. Acute care nursing. management uperience required. Contact: Director of Personnel, Pick· up · ond delivery. Davia VacuuRI Cleaner, one h•H mile up Goorg,ot Creek Rd. 44e·0284. Coil Fruth PlooMnt Velloy Hotpllol. Voloy Drlvo. Pt . Pl. W1l uno. Ph . 13041 en. 4340. Racine Gun Club duel •re lop.growth lndullrlot In tho due. UI.OO. Mull bo peld boloro Jon. t, 1884. US Ia expending ita dealer network in WV. Minuteman a. fall with GoBeN capaulaa & E·vap Reduca ufo 'w•ter pille· Pharmacy. A manufacturer in one of the JEWELL'S PLUI!IBING and HEATING •Experienced •R•aoMbie •Work Guaranteed JOB-BIG OR SMALL . 992-6030 llnersvlllt;'OH. IQ-3-1"'· of, AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE ·~Rn. Alvund ·~tudt SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 U1-tfc 22 Money to Loan n Professional Services p.m . FIICtory ct:oked guns lndullrlot It loaking for dool•!'l tnd Milt peoplo to morket their WIR ELEBS SE· CURITY SYSTEMS . Ex· only. tremely High Income paten· Gun ehoot Racine Gun Club. Evory Sundoy llorllng 1 NO hunting In tha Oolmao Jeffrl11 firm on Locult _Ridge. No Hunting ond tretpoulng .on EdooiHughoeform, Point PIHunt. tiel. Coli 304·623·8237 or write O.M . Rlchordo Dlst., P.O . 8o• 2583, Clorkoburg, wv 2e301. . WANTED: I glrltto work, to repl- ! 'who don't. Coli 304·87~· 1428 . 6·8 houro. C&rL Bookkeeping Bro•d r•nga of bookkeeing and tax tarvicea availlble to euit your busineaa needs. Corol Naol TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7672. NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV M081LS HOME SALES. 4 MI. W~ilt. !JALLIPOU8. AT 35. PHONE 446 · 7274. 141(79 2 bdr. unfrun., mobile home, carpeting. appliances, central air & he•t. $11,000 . Cell 614·2666035 . after 7PM 61 4·261· 1672. 1974 Shuhz12•86, 21orge bdr., with built-in cabinetl. 2 bathe, air cond., underpin· ning, Intercom. new ruga, drape1, furniture, outaide entrance box. 2 •t• of extra steps . fire alarm. gee al•m. · first aid kit. fireel(tinguisher, $6,900. 1· 304-882-2237. 1972 12•80 mobile home. great shape, furn •• Wither, dryer. dishwasher. fully car· · PH. 992-2772 "CUT OUT PARTS ond SERVICE 738-8637 or write Mountlaneer Stoves, P. 0 . Box 1803. Huntington, WV 2&719 . 23 FOR FUTURE USE" •Weaherl •Diahwaahara A1ngee •RetrigerMDt's •Drylfl •FrMnra stovea. Advertialng ,_. pro- motion program lor deelers . Call 304· 897-7083 .or' 304· rate. Leader Mortgage. E. State, Athans, Ohio. 1· 61 4· 9·9-! mo. 985-3561 All Makes coer free standing & insert 664-4671 . Monday-Friday 1·9 p.m. Sat. & Sun . 1·9 Blown Insulation 9-JH 1110. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 876·1 619, 6 to 9 p.m. Root. Also new shipment of trapping auppllee. Hip boots &. wader1. George Buckley J&L r LISHING CO . recommend• that you do business with people you know, and NOT to sand money throug,h tha mail until you have investigated the offering . Water truck and route in Mason and Gallia County. Serious inquiriee only, 304- Middleport. oh. 614-9923478 . UTILITY BUILDINGS I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Wanted to buy. New. used antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti· oneerin9 tervice. Call Osby Racine, OH. Pomeroy, Ohio Help Wanted . $13.95 Good 4 family yard tole- 6~31'1 : Rusaell St . Middleport. Be- • hind Heinert Bakery. Oct. : 10,11. Best of care for invalids or l-6-1_4_·2_4_6_·_52_B_1_ _ _ __ elderly who need room and Middleport, remodeled. five .. ~ board . 614·992 -6022 . rooms and bath, g .. furWill do housework . S3 .00 an nance, cozy fireplace, gOOd'"· · hour, Gallipolis Ferry and neighborhood . Prlcl re- • Point ...E:Ieasant, 304-676- duced. Call614-992· 6941. : Wanted to buy Used mobile homes &r truck camper. Call 9-22- l mo. pd. CARPET 6040 or 6t4-949 -2129 . Wanted to buy used coal & wood haaten. Swain Furni- 320 JERICHO RD. PT. PLEASANT, W. ' , ' . Auction avery Tuesday night. Pt. PleaiBnt. WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Canter Bldg., Camden St. 12·2CHft ' 31 Situations Wanted 860.00 money order lost in vicinity of Pt. Pl. If found call · CHARLES SAYRE AND SON .. .... F,.cimerov···········...· :=========::.1----"""'----- word. 814·949· 2133. Barns. :~ foI ward offered , Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in& - Sidinc - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - .Re· modellne - Custom Pole All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" · Yard Sale 632 Se~ond Ave. Bedroom ·suite, dining.room surte, end tables, drape., clothing. Coli 614· 388·8870 . Ro· 9-22·1 mo. pd. ftema. 614·367·7101 . After $1295 ' . _ 992·2282 ing and painting. storm doors and windows. J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Other Makes Also Serviced and We-Also Sentlce Kerosene Heaters ' or mi•cell'aneous 708 Second AVa. Oct. 13, 9-4. Oct. 14, 9· 12. 12 There has never bean a better time to sell AVON . ALSO COMPLETE SERVICE 011 ALL HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Porch Sale Winter clothing, and Lost and Found 6 • Middleport White uniforms clothing. ole naca . tools . furniture . diahea, etc. All week 225 3rd. AVo. Gollipollo. 9·6. • phono 304· ofter KITTENS to773-6268 a good home. 6 p.m. - Septic Systems LARGE or SMAU JOBS PH . 992-2478 H. L. Writesel • ROOFING IO·J.l mo.• CONTACT 992-2156 . SERVICEMAN ON DUTY MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 to 12' and 1 to 5 SATURDAY 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon IF YOU hillle been looking lor a 992-7583 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" • PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES'ONLY. GOOD PAY. 614-992-2181 $29,000. 10-3·1 mo i>d 2136 . Dozers Backhoes Dump Trucks Lo-Boy Trencher Water • ' & Vicinity KITTENS. 3 montho old. to - G.as Lines GREG ROUSH downspouts, J,rtter clean· CARRIER WANTED OlCK NEAL Rt. 2, Vinton. Oh. 45686 PH . 614·381·8287 2 percent water.'' w. v,. a. Gallipolis, Ohio SELLING: Cows. heilors, elub heilers. 4·H & FFA. yoana bulls, 30 or more quality elub news, & Vicinity good homes, call 304·675- ·- Sewer Sidings . 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE CONSTRUCTION Calf 614-742-2214 Housing Headquarters SOUTHEASTERN OHIO D~rector -- •Roofing •Insurance Work •Cu11om Pole Bldga. and Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Aluminum &. Vinyl Poll Office Mason. PULLINS EXCAVATING New Homes Extensive Remodeling All types of roof won, new or repair, gutters and Only th~. One 2 bedroomer on 124 Frances M. Johnson Also Army Supplies. Radios, Watches & General Variety C.. L. KITCHEN FARMS - 5 acres in Southern wrth house; 76 acres will! house, bam. near l.ang;llille; 58 acres wrth bank barn and house in Nease Seltlemenl; 145 Acres near Harrisoi!Yille 011 Rl 143, and 96 acri'S near Rutland. • $25,000. RW'roAS . H~ E. Cllllnd, Jr. • 011992-6191 Je8i TIUIIIII Mt-2660 Dottie T1111tr 992-5692 Otlit:e 992·2259 • • WOODS - Wanl to have privacy and live among the wild. Just the thing oul SYRACUSE - · Modern 3 bedroomer on an~elg lot One floor plan, carpeting garaga shrubbery, out of· flood. Only PRIC~ REDUCED POR· TIANO- Th~ nice 2 bedroom home wrth full basement on a 1 acre lei ~ a real buy at rooms, NI.W LISTING - Nice lookini 3 bedroomer wrth view of river. Cook and bake units, I~ baths, ho,t-water heat $40s. ,. - RUTLAND - 5 to pick lrom. Starting at $19,500 to $32,500. 85-General Hauling 86-M.H. Repair 87-Upholstery 110). 10. 17. 24 . 3 1. 41C NOTICE.OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION Mason Co .• WV Area Code 304 992- Middlepon Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343-Ponland 2 47 - Letan Falls 949 - Racine , 742 -'- Rutland 6!i7 - Coolville $99 TO $189 . PH. 1-304-773-5(»34 MASON, W. VA. NI.W LISTING-I.& 2 fami~ home next to telephone buildini and Crow's. Hot wate1 heating paneled down, nice · woodwork and l~ rooms. Asking $38,000. ... 83-Excav•ting 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration - Frances M. Johnson D•rector Dated October 7. 1983 Public Notice exchange.~ Meigs County Area Code 614 446- Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 388 - Vinton 245-Rio Grande 256 - Guyan Dist. 643 - Arabia Dist. 379 - Walnut 81 - Home Improvements 82-Plumbing & Heating Public Notice frve tenths mills for each one dollr of valuat 1on . whrch amounts to f1fteen cents for each one hundred doll ars of valua tron. for f1ve years. The Polls for sa1d Electton wrll open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and rema1n open untrl 7:30 o"clock. PM . of sa1d day. By order of the Board of Electrons. of Mergs County. Oh10 Leslie H. Fultz Cha1rman cover 1 he following lelephone 3 5· Lots & Acreage · 26-Real Estate Wanted the TQINnShiP of Rutland. Oh10. at the regu lar places of vot1ng th erern. on Tuesday. the 8th day of November. 1983. the ques · t1on of levymg. tn excess of the ten mrll ltmrtaliOn. for the benefrt of Rutland Townshtp for the purpose of provrdrng and marntarnrng fif e apparatus, appltanceS. bwldrngs, or Sites therefor. or sources of water supply and matenals therefor. or the establishment and mam11"01 3. 10. I 7. 31c tenance of lmes of frre alarm •. telegraph or th e payment of permanent. part-ttme. or volunteer firemen or frre lrghtmg • , Public Notice companres to operate the same Sard tax berng: a renewal of NOliCE OF an ex•st1ng ta)( of 0.3 m1ll to run ELECTION ON for friJe years. TAX LEVY IN at a rate not exceedrng Three EXCESS OF THE · ten th s m111 far each one dollar TENMIU of valuatron. whrch amounts to UMITATION 'NOTICE rs hereby grven that thr~ cents for each one rn pursuance of a ResolutiOn of hundred dollars of va luatton. the Couhcrl of the Vtllage of for frve years The Polls for satd Election wrll Syracuse. Ohro. passed on the 7th day of July. 1983.therewlll open at 6:30 o'clock A.M . and be- subm1Med to a vote of the . remam open untrl 7:30 o'clock • people of sard Syracuse Vi llage P.M. of sard day By order of the Board of afa •GENERAL ELECTION to be Elec11ons. of Me1gs County. hetd in the Vrllage of Syracuse. Ohro. at the regu lar place of Ohra. Leslie F. Fultz ve tiRg therein. on Tuesday. the • Ghaiuoafl, 8!11' day of November. 1983. tO. • question of levyrng, rn Frances M . Th omas · excess of the ten mtll limitatio n. Director fof.. th e benef1t of Syracuse Village for the purpose: o11 Qated October 7, 1983 provrding and ~aintaining ~~~ e 1 aJ'pifratus. appltances. bulld- 1101 ·10. 17, 24. 31 . 4tc 1ngs. and srtes therefo r .Of SIJUK:ti!S of water supply and Public Notice rmnerias therefor. and the p-ayment of volunteer firemen · NOTICE OF to,operate the same. ELECTlON ON : ·Said tax being: a renewal otl TAX LEVY IN an-existing taM" of 1.0 mill to run I EXCESS OF THE foe- ftve years. • ' TEN MILL at a rate not exceeding 1.0 m1ll UMITATION for each one dollar of IJaluation. NOTICE is herel>y given tha1 which amounts to teh cents for . each one hundred dollars of 1n pursuance of a Resolution of j the Council of the Village of valuation, for· five yea rs: •The Polls for said Election will , Pomer9V. Ohio. passed on the cplln at 6:30 o·clotk A.M. and Cla.~sified page.~ 71 -Autos for Sale 72-'l"rucks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 7 4-Motorcycles 75-l!oats & Motors 76-Auto•('arts & AccessQ._ries ·77-j'uto Repair · • 78-Camping Equipment Kerosene Heaters SHOP New Lima Roed NEW LISTING - Trailer 1111 near Sea~ for $1,500. • ...r 51-Household Goods 52-CB. TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54- Misc . Merchandise 55- Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 5 7-Musicallnstruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 5 9 · For Sale or Trade & KITCHEN & SON . Phone ~ 1 -Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in advance} 3-Announcements 4 -Giveaway 5-Happy Ads 6-Lostand Found 1 · Yard Sale (paid iti advance) P-Pubic Sale & Auction 1 9-Wanled to Buy ······c;aiiijioiii........ . '304-875-2474. Real Estate General ' '>I ................................ ' .... • • Coal 9-19·1 mo. 1-lt!c /-------------------------------------------------------------------~--------~----------------------, I D&J SAVE MORE-MART . ·~ '•i.~ I 3 adorable kitten• to good home, 2 atriped, 1 aolld . BOGGS -:r.. tfti~~-"'~II,...,.V-'Wl 1nwff..V,..-. : • * ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Pas• . SERVICE Ranges, Daily Sentinel Giveaway o.. PAT HILL FO RD ' NEW LISTING - Business bid~ Business section of Middleport ,lliiA&IBI USED APPLIANCES $3()0 . 0. Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •W ·'•'• " '' '""'............................. "'•• ' •·•• ...... ~ 4 - - - - - : - - - - - - - ' T " - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - - ' " T - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 yr. old pon Cockopoo friendly w kldt. Colt 446· 6632. Vinyl & Aluminum J&F RADIATOR 2 b1g1 of Yard Sale hems. CONTRACTING SIDING Coil 614- ~BB-8449 . •DOZER We can repair and r&··B~CKHOE Clothll, mens big sizes. Call COMI radifnOIS and hell· •SEPTIC SYSTEMS 446·3718 . Washers, Dryers •LliiESTDNE COI'IIe. We car. olio Adutt m•l• Cockapoo to •WATER. GAS •nd Refrigerators acid boil and •"" out ra"Beautiful, Custom good home. After 3 p.m . call SEWER LINES diators. We a!•~ . pair Built Garages" Air Conditioners 814-985·4488. •PONDS. ~ECLAIIATION T..... Ca II for free siding es· WORK WE ALSO DO A TON Pupploo8woektold.Mixod •LAND CLEARING, timates, 949-2801 or SERVICE CALLS ! brood. 614· 992-2038. CONCRETE WORK 949-286.0. PH . 992-2280 992-2196 II(IIIDED & WORK GUAAANTEED 742-2352 1 mala blue dobe~man, e Middleport, Ohio No su·n day Calls . PHONE Jill CLIFFORD Route 4, Pomeroy montho old . 814 · 892 · ..! 2 2J.IIC l-13·tfC l-l l·tfc 9 12 uc 7468. 992-720 I " ·"' PHONE 992-2156 T The Business Senices EAFORD(B The Daily Sentinel Middleport, Ohio 446-3862 PIANO TUNING L:owor priceo-regular tuningadiscounto to Senior Citizens, Churches I. •choola. Ward's Keyboord, 304·675· 382.,. PIANO TUNING · LANE DA· NIELS . 742 · 2951. -Aioo 'ceah for Spinet or Grand piano '_ lEven damaged con - dillon}. peted . Cell614-367-7176. 4 mobile homes. 1 0 ' and 1 2' ft . wid8 . 2 bedroom· · furnished . Low priced : Brown's Trailer Park. 614992· 3324. 19B1 14 ft.x70 ft. SchultZ Trailer. 12ft x 5~ ft. porch. 3. bedrooms, 1 Yi baths. 614-· 247-3726. ' Bayview Deluu 14x70. Ex ~· cellant condition. Centrel air. 2 bedroom, den, under- pinned . S1 1, 700. 614·992· 7380 after 6 p.m . •. · 14x70 Skyline, 816 ,000. 2bedroom luxury modal, .cir·· cular kitchen, dining room with bow window, bathwtth garden tub, separate show•!, carpet. wuhar. dryer. stove, frlge. covered Pltio, central •lr, under·~ pinned utility building. Nl.:. lot. 614-992·3063. Nowly remodeled 2 11ory fr1me, 1 Yl b•th, 3Ya acrM, city echoola. riverview. f32,000. Coli 441·4222 between 9 a. II. 4 bdr. ranch homO. large LA. full basement. wh:h garage, wood burner included. city schools. 2 mile8 f ::om town. Coli 446·0276 . By owner House whh 2 aor• mort~ or IMa, bMn Nmodelecl, orchord, 87 ft. well, 122.000. Colt· 814· 388·9013. USED MOBILE HOME; IN GOOD SHAPE, 304·171· 271 t . 1979 mobile home 1 4x80 unfurn. Vz acre lot, chain ~fftt fence In Ohio. $13,!100.·' 304-676-1287. - -- - - - - > -.• 1978 14K70 troiler. 3 bed: room. 2 batllJ, large kitchen, .1 o.ooo. 30'4-773-1023. 1981 Schuhz. both • ~. extra nice, with centql ltlr. 304-671-1371. '• . �- ' • Monday, O..IOber 10, 1983 .' Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, 32 Mobile Horne• • for 51 Household Goods Sale For oalt by owner In Hlttview Sub Dlv, Oreer- Rd. 'A mile off lit. 2. Mobil, homo wkh ·Mid room.. 3 br, living room 12x24, kitchen 12•1 2, d.r. 12x11 . utility r. 12•12. 24x12 outbuilding 1-24x10 outbuilding. fru i t house 10.:10 on three l1rge 1011. Good water. alec atove. trig ., elr cond., dryer. 304· n3-5282. 1981 14x70, Shulti limkod moblkt home. microwave. dlahw11her, centrel air, underpennlng, three bed· rooma. 1 Yz bathe. •~cellent condition, ' 115.800. Coli 304-1175-11049 after 6 p.m. 1978 1 4k70 TRAILER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath•. large kitchen, 110,000 . 304773-5023. 33 Farms for Sale 40 acre farm very nice. 4 bdr. houte. 2 baths, 2 large bema. Tobacco beae. Cell 814-258-6790. ~----------r----------·1 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 35 Lots & Acreage 2 bdr . trailer. furnished . Cell 44 A partment for Rent Apartments . 304- 1175 5548 . . 446-0756 . 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Wauon Rd. Owner finenc· lng available. Coll446-8221 after 6 weekct.ya. One acre lot wrth platform for houae and in -ground pool. for information , 81 3865 -1232. 2-approx . 1Y.:! acr'e Iota for ulo, tavol toto, 13,900 each. Call 814-388-6801 . 14'-"2 acrea Roush Hollow Rd , off Rt. 05:', ' nice road, bUilding apace. rural warer close. Cotlll14•388' 9718. APARTMENTS, mobile horrill, houses. Pt. Pleasant end Gallipolis. 814 -448· on Rt . 588. Cell 614·245- 8221 . 9170. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Trailer for rent. Call 448- Apanmenta now available to alda~y & dioabled whh on 1052. income of leu than 2 bdr. unfumiahed mobile 112.300. Ranting lor 30 home in Cheahire. Dep. percent of adjusted lncome.Phono 304-676-11679. required . coli 446 -4369. 2; bdr . trailer with large room, 1 mile out of Galllpolla 2 bdr. mobile home for rent on Rt. 180. eteo rant. 150 depooit . Coli 814-388 97113. 43 Farms for Rent Wanted to buy. 1·6 reaaona· bly priced acrea in GallipoliaCheahire aree tor home site. 614-992-11177. Assumable 8Y.I percent loan on this 20 acres. ii~a bam, (24x32). outbuilding end workshop, cellar houee and a 3 bedroom, 2 batha. woodburner in living room . Drilled well. Coli 304-8763030 or 676-3431. May consider trade. 44 4 bdr. house 6 acres of land on Rt. 160 in VInton. Central air, f360 mo .. aec. dep. &: rof. Call 446-3176. For rent or sale 5 rms. &. bath. large garage, garden, juat outside city , city schools. Call 446-4798. 1 or 2 adulto. 16 minutal from Gallipoli1 . Call 614266-,198. Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Aportmanes HUD Available Utiltiea partly tum .• apartments available now. 1200 per mo. 4 room apt. utilities partially paid 1150. A-One Real Estates. Carol Vaagar, Real· tor. Call 304-676-6104 or 304-676 -7388. 1- - - - - - - - - - pretera~y 3 bedroom, SyNcuse. Ref· 2bdr .. 2 bath, 11 Court St. Rat. ll dop. 1325 mo. Coli 44 -4926 . eret1cea required. 614-992• 2728 . Unfurnlahed, 1 bed~oom. all urilitkta paid except electric. Goll . Farry. 304-676-1371 or 875-3912. 2 bedroom apt. in Hender- son. 304-676-1972. FURNISHED efficiency apar1mant, utilities paid, deposit required . 304-896· 3450. 2 bedroom apt .. at Gall. Forry. 304-1175-2548 . 3 & 4 roOm furnished apta. 614-992-,5434, 614-9926914 or jo4-882-2666. h - - - - - - -- - Furnished apt. 1186. Water pold, 2 bdr.. 1 31 'h 4th. Galllpollo. 446-44111after 7 p .m. Nice 3 bdr. home 1226 mo .. aduha. Located 4 mi. North of Holzer on Rt. 160. Call 446-7322. TWO bedroom apartment in Mason, adults only, no peu. 304-1175-1462. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sl~pin.g Rooms end light houltl keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 446-0756. Sleeping room $1 16, utilitie& paid, range It retrlg. Share bath . Man only. 448«16 after 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent 2 bedroom conage, new carpet. good Jocation. in town, 304-676-71134 altar For lean modern. unfurn .. 2 bdr. apt. Overlooking ciry park. lncludaa range & reNice 3 bedroom home, 2 lrlg . 1175 mo. Call 4411baths. 2 fJreplacea. heat 1819 or evenings 448pump, large kitchen, garage 2326 . & potlo . 1326 . per month .882-2405, 882 - Furnished 3 rooms, with 2447 or 676-6640. private bath. Reference preferred . Coi1448-2215 . For IIIIa by owner in Hillview 1 - - - - - - - - - aub dlv. Greer Rd. V4 mi. off Jackson Eatete Aputmenta Rt. 2 . Mobile homaw~h add 53& Jock1on Pike IEqual rooma. 3 b.r., living room Housing Opponunlty) has 12x24, kitchen 12x12. d.r. one bedroom apJ~rtments 12x11, utility r. 12x12. rent starting at t167 and 24x12 outbuilding, 1 · two bedroom rent starting at 24JC.10 outbuilding, frujt 8193. 8200 . deposit. Cal houee 10x10 on threal~rge 446-2746 or leave me11age Iota. Good water. Elecatove, on answering "rvice. trig. olr cond. dryer. 304- 1----_::.__ _ __ 773; 5282. 2 bedroom apt., furnished, utllitle1 pold, 1276, 1100 3 or 4 br. new carpet and dap .. odult1 only, no poto. paint. garden tpace, 281 B Coli 446-0952. Madison Ave. Pt. Pl. Lease. 1 - - - - - - - - - securlty deposit and ret. Furnished upataira apt.. 3 304-8&3-54117. rooms & bath. clean, adults only, no "pats, ref. req. 2 bedroom. unfurnished Utilities paid. Call 448 houH, •200. 1 momh. dep. 1519. raq. Jorrlcho Rd . 304-&75- 1 - - - -- - - - - 7308. Unfurnished 1 bedr. ept .. nearly new, no peta, t119 Four room house in country, woter lurnlohed. 150 dapfurn .·YJ barh. drilled well, car ooit. con 4411-31117. port. 304-&75-4123. 1 - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - t Completely fumiahad upTOTAL electric home. call stairs, one bedr. apartment. after I p.m. 304-8711-1711 . newly docorotad, edult1, referencet. Centrally loTWO bedroom. Iorge kit- cotod, 1200 mo. plus dop. chan, lull booomant and Coli 44&-223& or 44&yord. 1175. o month. dop- 2581. oolt . 304-&76-22641- -- - - - - - -0¥0ningl. Apt. 1 bedroom troll.,. 2 bedroom. overlooking Ohio River. Kan•uga. Fosters Troller Pork, 4,411-1 802. 42 Mobile Homes 5. l---------- Large trailer lot approximately V:a mile from Rt. 7 on Addison Bulovllle Rd . Call 448-3n5. COUNTRY MOBILE .Homo Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 992-7479. Mobile home Iota for renr, water and Hwer furnished. 1 amall child accepted. 304-1176-,076. '' ··~ .······ . ....... ...... .. 51 Household Goods Fireplace inaert-atlll in factory c.,ton - automatic controla · 2 blowera-glau door-ash pan-fits 30 in. to 48 in . fireplace-burns wood or coal. $690. Coli 814258-1216 . Plz:za oven. $400. Joea Pizza in Cheahire. Call614· 367-0871 . ' Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220 . Briarpatch Kennels Prof••· aional AU -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spl· nlel puppln. Call 814-3889790. Registered Pointer pupa. 8 wko. old . Call 614-2459439 . Dragonwynd Cattery..Kennela. AKC Chow pupWoodburning $tovea, fr~es · pies, CFA Himalayan, Perrending, fireplace Inserts, alan end Siamese klttena. mobile home approved, &: Call 448-3844 after 4. tumance ad-ona . Jividana Farm Equipment, 441- AKC rag. male Beagle pup 1675 .. tor sale. Also older trained dog. 614-843-6154. Firewood pickup or d~li­ verad. Call 614-256-8689. Registered male red buff Cocker Spaniel pup. Also Uaad Ditch witch trencher cats for sale. 614modal 2300. 1-614-694- Siamen 992-2607. 7842 . AKC Registered female Sherwin-'WIIII•m• Nova air- cocker spaniel. 2 yeara old. leal electric paint sprayer.. $66 . Al1o AKC raginarad Uka new. 1160. Call 614- cocker spaniel puppiea. 1 388-9790. male, 1 female . •a&. each . 614-742-2801 . Troybilr Tillers Sale• & Service. Swishera Implement, Rabbltl 11. each. Phone St. Rt. 7, North, Gallipolia. 304-676-3081 oftar 4:30 &14-446-0475 . p .m. Furnlohed 2 bdr., ctoon, citY ulllltln, prlvoto toi. good location, no children or pot, 1181 mo. Colt 44&-0938. 21Mir. mobile homo wotar s. -age furnlahed. Coii44B01101. belr. troller 12x&0 ' · U71 Nice 3mo. pluo u1Hhln. 314 3 rd St.. KanMrge. Colt 44&7441 · "1878 2 bctr .. fully oorpotacl with - - • dryW, on 2 ..,,. tot Poftar - · t200 mo. Coli 114-31'1 -1101. plld, 1171 mo., 1110 dop ., I mo. Inn required. Call 446-3887 after I . Furniahed apt. 2 bdr ., 1131 2nd., A111., Gottlpolio. 1198 wotor pold. Coli 448-441& otter 7 p.m . 1 bed room Apt. 1118. mo. Including utllltloo. Equol houtlng oppol'lunlty. Con- . Vlltago Manor Apto. 614-982-7787. rni' ------.--- Mlo•w... 1977 Nom•d contllned, air cond., awn· ing. exc . cond. Call after 4:30, 814-246-9153. ~e 's ((of fo j!.e 10112/83_. ·• EVENING ~: 6:oo •• Urge utility trailer, 1200. Coli 446-81 31 . l(;l)tliNct! Hy..,._ If '~ \II~T~e<h! Buy Factory Direct. Lightweight. fibergl111 Scemp 13' and HI' travel trallara &. new 19' 8th wheel. Call now toll trH 1-800-348-4912 for tree brochure and SAVEl Prairie (I) <1D Y.E.$. Inc. CAPTAIN EASY IT'!> Ai-l- 5- E-T... JUST LIKE 'IOU WANT ED IT, E ASY: ,.0. . GU ~!>$ THEY' Ll- ~ E I I 'Ll- 5& &ACK 6:30 WIT H TH E OTHERS HERE PRETTY . SOON. IF YOU NE-ED 7:00 81 ~~====::====r.~c~,~-~.,~-~"~. ~~~;;~ 61 - Fa~m Equipment 71 Autos for Sale 19&11 Chevy Impale; roily wheels. lenered radial•. new point. $1200. 30.4 -6761724. Livestock Nice 3 yr. old Aroblon gelding. Would conalder SHOW CAR 1 966 Novo trade. Coli &14-384-2286. Super Sport. "Too much to llat" muat: ... to appreciate . 3 Shotoo 8o 2 IOWO. 1 boor, 1 15,500. 00. phone 304rubber tired farm wagon. 876-7167 or 304-676 614-949-2237. 2952. Bred hereford COWl . Reg. polled hereford bull. Contoct Harley Rice. 614 - 6673389. Raglnered Hereford bull & hey for oala. 304-8752991. ·rwo registered Hereford cows with calvea. 33 nlontha old. *350. each 304-882-291 il. 1969 Volkowegan Bug, priced 1660. 304-676 2678. 1974 Volkswagen Super 8Htla. Call after &, 304675-1390. 1974 Galaxy 500. 2 door hardtop. 614 -949-2689 . 1300. COW & coli, phone 304175-421 o . 64 Trucks for Sale 1979 4x4 Chllvy ou1o., eliding bock gtooo, 48,000 mi. Cot14411-1012 otter&. Hay & Grain large round balea of hey, t20.00 each. Will deliver. Cell 4411-10&2. .-.. ......... ······ ' Autos for Sale 71 --------- STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings commercial and residential. frn eatlmatas . . Call 614-2661182. 7:30 .. · ~A MIIJUTE:,LCAA1T IIEAR A"'l\ltJb 'M1H 11-11'5 0011 I~ M-1 tARS ... 8:00. .." RINGLE'S SERVICE . experienced roofing. including hot 'ar application, carpenter, elactrician, mason. Call 304-675 - 2088 or 8764660 . • WE HAVE REASOr! 10 &ELIE\IE SHE'S Ali ILL~IIL 111../EifM MAYSE THAl'G HIM AT TH' 1.700FI NOW~ Warer W,.Jia. Commercial end Domestic. Teat t'loles. PumP• Sales and Servtce . 304-896-3802. E & R Tree Service, fully 1: insured , free estimat8s. Phone 614-387-0636, call after 5. ·' SEAMLESS GUTIERS, One piece cuatom fir your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut* ., tar, (Oay 614-592-4066,) · (night 614-698-8205.) ALLEYOOP Roofing · and Catpe'ntry work, general repairs. call Anthony Wllllam1on, 614367-0194. OOP'S IN 'THE Ci-iAMBER, DOC ... BUT WE DIDN'T GET ROBERTS! 1971 Chevy 4 WD. ,_.ton PU. ou1o, PS, PB, looded, 41 =::::::=::::::~::::;::;:::=== ln. lilt kit, 38 ln .. Monotar Plumb"lng mudder ttrea. alum . wheels, 82 & Heating duel headers. roH bar with off rood lltoo. log Ilea. AM·FM atero redio· tape. moke good puller. U,495. CARTER'S PLUMBING Coli 44&-41143. AND HEATING .Cor. Fourth and Pine 1 982 \'1 ton Dodge Ram Phone 446-3888 or 446pickup whh toppor. 4 apaad. 4477 otondord 1hlft. 1114-9926434 or 814-992-5914. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Fomerly Dewitt'S Plumbing. Coli 614-311773 Vans S. 4 W.O. 05711 . 1---------- ..• ' GASOLINE ALLEY .'.· vI ... :·. ·'· HE GONE IN FOR DIVERSIFICATIONTHERE ARE PLANTS AND SU6SIDIARIE5 IN EVERY PART OF THE WORLD. .. '"·.:· .,. . ··~, (,1< BARNEY - large wood burning ..,d-on furnace-brand new-htltl hot water · automatlc controla-flrebrlak lined. 11110. Call 114-21&-121&. w- a. d C:.t814-381.~;;;~· d ' 1---------- ... ' ' WAS JUST •••• • • I ' I: MADE FOR SPOONIN'-- '!J~ DID 'IOU REMEMBER TO SLOP TH'HOGS, . MAW? --AN' THAT AIN'T . ALL THEY WAS MADE FOR!! - 1:'.I '. •' -~· I' ~-=-~,:.,c::t!n.:':.'n= tide 01 , Ulad 3 morlthl. 85 General Hauling -' -· j: -- - - - - - - •~ ·',. ,., , 1 JONES BOYSWATEII SER- ""~: VICE . Call &14-367-7471 ~iG. =.:~;on.:· !:! 5 r:Cjol~l=il;·3~4;:8ill~.~~==-I orWotor &14-387-0511 . 814-112-3117. houllng, Foot Sal'lllca. ,__n'o l'or Lno laPI!lolvo aon a truollo, loni0-1----:-- - - - - · 114-742-2734. AHentlon Auto Pelntlng 1171 Ford llron T-o. 1180 1nd up. lody work, P.l.; p.b •• body oao. - d. eo<tro pen nrt...,g, ouotom 1710. Witt - - · -· otrlpto. "8·0111304-773-IOUI-11 p.m. 1171 Ptym- Duetw, I 78 Motors Homea cylinder. Only IIIII. 114· • Campen 742-2171. ~~'P.~~~~ con · I========= 1110 1mat1 olD LTD 101. pe. pb. em. fm. 4 door, f . gold. A·t . ....... 40,000 mil••lloob .• ••100. 114742-1010. ••.ooo. _, 11' ft. Tarry - · PUIIy ----ned. ol..,. •. . . . . . . . . . . . . II . . . . . piDniD ..... ~ l'ltld ..... · · 1 ..000. tlrm. lt48U-1111. ~ low rotoo. Coli &14-2561743. Now Houllng llood Lump or I t - Coot. Minimum 4 ' ton. 814-387-7101 . JIMI WATER IEIIVICE .. Colt Jim Lenior, 304-8717397. . 87 PEANUTS • I \,.. . :' ' '''' .' ~R'r' A80UT '(()l}R SUPPER:. . .. "' ' '" ". • II ., ; I, Upholatery TIIIITATE . · UPHDL8TIII'I' IHOP 1 1II - · Ave., GoHipotlo, 441· 7113 or 441-1133. v (]) MOVIE: 'Becket' Cil I Spy (J) NFL'o Graoteot Momenta NFL· s Greatest Moments presents high· lights of the 1973 Wo~d Champion Miami Dolphins and the -1974 World Champion Pittsburgh Stealers. (60 min.) ill Portrait of America: Texas ill 81 ID That' • Incredible! II (I) ® Scarecrow and Mro. King (I) <ID Oil Kingdom• 'Kings end Pirates.' Tonight's program looks at the discovery of oil in the Persian Gulf and the amount of petrodollars that have come into these countries. (60 min.} ICiosod ~. • MOV E: 'The Young Savagea'. 9:00 1J (I) (I) MOVIE: 'Adam' CIJ 700 Club Today's program features a New Zealand couJMe sam as missionaries to the United States. (J) AU10 RIICI1111 '83: USAC Champlonohlp Dirt Cora from Roooburg, OH ill Osmondti et Billy Bob'o ill G llJ NFL football : Plttoburgh et Clocinnatl 0 ill !ill AfterMASH Alma Cox aats up Klinger to fail his civil service test in order to replace h im with her own nephew . ill Ill> Graot Performenceo 'A Tribute to Balenchine.' This special tribute to the late choreographer George Balanchine features three of Balanchine's masterpieces by tho Now York C~y BaNet . (2 hrs.l 9:30 (]) MOVIE: 'The Bell Jar' ill !ill Country Mualc Aaaociation Awarda Ann Murray and Willie Nelson host this annual special which salutes the best in country music . (90 min .l 10:00 ill TBS Evening New• .INN Noiws .1 0 :30 (]) Album Flaoh; Ronotadl Ill Ozzle end Harriet • Comedy Time . 1 1 :00 1J (]) (I) II (I) ® Newa (])MOVIE:. 'lluurrectlon' CIJ Another Ufo (J) SportaCentor ill All In the Family (I) Dr. Who <ID Pilgrimago to Mecca • Benny Hill S._ 11 :15 (J) ESPN'a Saturday Night ot the Fights Saturday !'light at the Fights preoonts · a 10-Round Lightweight bout featuring Robin Blake vs. Tyrone Crawley from Loveland. TX . 1 1 :30 1J (]) !D Tonight Show (I) MOVIE; 'So Fino' CIJ Dobie Gllllo ill Catlin• 1!1 (I) Hol'l to Hart (I) Latenlght America ®M•A•S•H Twilight Zone 12:00 CIJ Buma & Allan ill MOVIE: 'Strongero WhonWeM-' ill D llJ Newt !ill MOVIE: 'The llreat Lover' 1 • Thicke of the Night 12:30 D (]) (I) Late Night with Devid Lln~n CIJ Jock Benny Show ill a llJ Nlghtllna D CIJ Columbo 12:45 (]) MOVIE: 'Lo Ronda' 1 :00 (]) MOVIE: 'Goln' South' CIJ I Married .loofl ill e..-nment Tonight allJ ,._. 1:30 8 (]) NBC News Overnight CIJ Lovo Tho! Bob Cil Newe/Sign Off aCJICNNH-IneNews 1 :45 (J) !SPN'o Inside Beaoboll 2 :00 ill --..., Father !ill CBS Newt Nlghtwotch 2:15 (J) SportaContor 2 :30 (I) MOVIE: "Rich and Famous' (I) Ufw of IIIey (J) NCAA FQ!!tboll; ll!OW Domo .. South Carolina •'•'' . -· ~" ~ I ' I SUPPOSE IF I LEARNED TO USE ACAN OPENER, I WOULDN'T I-lAVE TO PUT UP WITH JOKES LIKE THAT byHanriAin<lldandBcbi.M - ~ .- IJnocolmlllo- tour Jumblol. ..,. lottorllllour onllnory - · ' - ·"'1o1m I NYSAP b . ,, .. ... . rx) . . . . . .. > ' FRACT t •. tJ (J I I I II IBREMME6 . []I- • -·' WHAT DID THEY ENI!>~AVE ON THE .... ~OI!IOT'6 TOM5STONE'i" • Now _arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as ge•ted by the - .. cartoon. suo· XXI ) Answer here: ( .. •' IBUHLEM rJ ~· . :.~ ·=-~~ IN rI I -- ...' I 1) .. . (Answers tomorrow) Slturday's / Juinbiu : TRILL BOUND GOVERN ROBBER An._: What the locksmit h made when his shop caught fi re- A BOLT FOR THE DOOR . ' olwnlllllloc* No. t1, cont. IRing 11 ~ pualn, I• ••all.,._ lor $1.15 piUI 55c poetaalncl ~ Iron, JumbM, cTo th11 MWSP,ptr, loA a4t _Norwood, " ·"-· 01141. . lnctltdiJOUfMmt.,ldclrHa.llpooeltlnclmtbchlc:kt~yaDtetoN-..perbooka. - .BRIDGE -· " Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby -· Going overboard NORTH lll-lll-8S +AK5 \Pe +A 10 8 52 +KJ98 niversary ~ e '~ I ' UHd Youth - · wolnut color, mmrtao & rollo. P~co 1172. Alklng e?ll, good 1po~nd_._c_a~_t_44_e_-7_a.,.8..:,1_.__ 1Computerlud Utton 'mlcrowove • otond, 1410. Coil 441-lt?ll - · . HOLLER LOGS ~i~::~~~~===== 1875 EVENRUDE boot, good condition. •1.000. !'84 3 04-n 3 -1023 ' & Refrigeration 12 FT otumlnum oeml V - t. 7'111 HP motor. ntraller. electric trolling mo- SEWING Mochlna rapaifl. tor. nso.oo. 304-171· HfVice. A,.uthorlzed Singer 11324. Soloo & Service Shllrpen 8cioooro. 'Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 982-2284. •:r:. e e e -. 1973 vw . _ -lo. Am-Fm -.,.. new atae1 bOlt rodtolo, m ...go. ohorp 11881. 1872 5 Buck Rogera (I) !D NBC Newo Ill Rifleman (I) D llJ ABC News Q (I) !ill CBS News . (I) BuoinHs Report <ID Over Eoov 8 (]) PM Magazine Ill Alias Smith and Joneo SportaContor ill c.rol lumen (I) Entertainment Tonight (!) Chertla'o Angelo G (I) Wheel of Fortuna (I) (j)) MIICINoii/Lahrer Newahour ~ !ill News llJ People' a Court Jefferaons IJ (])Tic Tac Dough (]) Fraggle Rock Visit tho · world: of Fraggle Rock Underneath the basement of an eccentric inventor. (J) ESPN'slnolde Bueboll ill Good Newt (I) liJ (I) Family Feud !ill Wheel of Fortune a llJ Entertainment Tonight • One Day at a 'T ime IJ (]) (I) Boone Boone and Rome's friendship becomes strained.when Rome falls for a girl Vt!ho has fallen for Boone . (60 min.) (]) Time of Our Uvea This documentary celebrates Time magazine's 60th an- e ~ WEST EAST 1.. AQ 51 ., 3 2 +Q96 +Q 10 63 ~ 10 8 6 4 +J972 t!Jt ro-752 SOUTH +Q3 ., KJ 10 9 8 7 +K73 +H . Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North w..l Nortb Eaot I+ Pass Pass z+ Pass Paos 3+ Pass Pau 4., Pass Obi. Pass Pass . Opening lead: ,., Soutb 3., 6., •• Pass •4 Captioned/ GET your carpet ,SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal, fumiture cleaning. free etti· motes. 614-448-2107. .. TV & Applloncoo. 827 Third A110 .. llaltlpollo, 448-1899. Spin wa•hera, 011 • electric dryers. auto washer•. 011 • electric rang11, refrigerators, TV lltl. e e • ~lgl00001t ~ THATICIIAMBLEDWOIIDCWII •--· rn Home Improvements ENCO aelf unloading corn 1'973 Camara, good cond. wagon, now, on!y 1650. vary clean. 12,000. 304- PAINTING - interiOJ . and. extarlor. plumbing, roofing. 111 4-742-301 o. _67_5_-_,8_3_9_o_tt_ar_ &_p-:.m_._ _ some remodeling. 20 yrs. 1 WD Allio-Cholmen.· A-1 71 VW Super Beetle, aut. -axp. Call 614-388-9152. ahllpe with plow• •nd corn good cond. 73 rebulh eng. plowo. f1.500. 614-742- 199&.00. 72 VW B-lalor Marcum Roofing & Spout3010. portll375. 304-468-192&. ing. 30 yeau experience, apecializing in built up roof. Oliver pull two-row corn 191& Ford Galaxte 600 Call 614-388-9867 . picker. Qood · cond. 11100. convertible. 1harpl 11200. _::::_:__----.:~--:-1 Stolk chopper, 4 row 1500. 1975 Dotoon 820 pickup RON'S Television Service. 1114-985-31181 . 1960. 304-1176-4048 otter Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, and a p.m. ALLIS Cholmara t,..tor, 8 1-:.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ house calli. Call 576-2398 HP lawn trecror, •3&0.00. Navy blue jacket. matchll or 446-2454. 304-676-3424. pants sulr, loll. in front of K&K Mobile Home. 304- F It K Tree Trimming, stump &75-243&. removal. Call 676-1331 . 63 Ill Cll ro • Cll !lle llJ News Ill MOVIE; 'lllorto' Ill Now T.-ura Hunt CJl Unlimited Roclng This show features the San Oiogo Thunderboat Regatta. 160 min.) ill Uttle Houn on the TOP CASH poid for toto Firewood *36 piCkup load FISH TANK, 2413 Jockoon model uaed cars. Smith delivered. $26 if picked up at Avo. Pt. Ptouant. 304-676- 8ulck-Pontlac. 1911 Eontho farm. Cell 614-256- , 2063 . 10gollontankll9.99 ern Ava.. Gollipolio. 4481427. each . Baby parakeets 2282. $1 0.99 tach. Finch 15.99 21. cu.ft. Horpoinr upright each . Guinea Piga *6.99 1970 Lincoln Continental freezer. used only 6 moa. each . Hamtters *1 .69- Mark Ill, good condlrlon. 1979 chevy Luv 4•4 AC, AM·FM, new tires. Call 83 1476. Cell 614-256-166e. 12. 99 . Excavating black, 12,200. Call 448- 448-4292. 0212 . Bobybod . Call446-7106. 1 878 Chjlvy 4x4 '4 ton, 350 57 Musical 1979 Mazda GLC wagon, 4 opel., AM-FM otero. Eogla DOZER WORK By Ted Homelhe chain saw, super auto. AC. AM-FM radio, top llbergloo1 topper. Coli &1 4- Hanna. pond·• . ditches, Instruments ..,_ .. XL 12, auto., 16 in., 1126. baaementl. etc. Call 446rock . .a.ooo. Coll614-245- 268-&279. Also wheel chair & walker. 4907. Carter & Evans 9467. Coli 614-245-5474 . . Tranaportetlon. ~. AK C Rogiotored Poodle pup- 1978 Chryolar Cordobo exc. •.• 1976 Chevy 1 ton 4 wheal Lonnie Boggs Excavatirlg. Engagement ring & wedding piea. Ready to go. Call cond (ow milu, U,800. drive. Good cond. 614. 986band Interlocking, 1 O· K 446-0867. Do:zer. backhoe, dumptruck. Call 448-4389. 3848 . . white gold, 3 diamonds. Call Work by hour or job. Call 446-3125 . Wanted old. Pianos . Paying 446-7903 . ,. Nova SS. Coli 4411120.00 and 140.00 oach. 119 8687. 74 Motorcycles Saxephone wood burner Firat floor only. Write giving Cat 21 5 hoe, dozen, crane, , ,I1 1• with magic hltat, living room directions. Witten Painoa. iQodoro, dump truck. Coli , 1966 buick 2 dr. Sedan suite, Meytag diahwaaher Box 188 Sardis Ohio . -, 1114-44&- 1 142 between end 1976 Kawnakl KZ 400. 43946 . Phone 614-483- mechanically good. nMda 1974 Hondo Choppor 30 ln. 7:00AM & 6:00PM .. soma body worll. 1600. Coli 1605. Coli 1114-379-2309. ., 448-18t3 doyo ooklor OVI< front and. CB 760 F. Coli 614-949-2737. Good-1 Excav1ting. baseDonny, 446-0057 eva. "' My collectio!'1 of house Bundy Trumpet for 111le. menta, footen, drivewaya, plants for Nla. 438 Hedge- 614-742-2656 . septic tanka, landacaplng. 1980 Dodge Aapon outo, wood Dr.. Gallipolis. Call •,I Boat• and Coli anytime 446-4637. PS. PB. 8 cyl., sunroof. 75 446-2494. Jame• L. Oeviaon. · J r. Johns Auto Salea. 446· Motora for Sale 69 For Sale or Trade owner. 4782. Bulovltlo lid. AHI New Oak Furniture, tables, ,. nice. 12.9915'. chairs, cupboards, pie sate. J.A .R. Construction Co . Chrlo Croft 1 857 conatallodry 1inks. Paul Conkela '. 1977 Honda, 6 utility trail- 19eo llenoult LoCor 4 opd. don cobln crulnr, 38 lt.. Water Linea. Footera, Antiquea, Tuppers Plains . ..... 'J ers, trade for air compre11or AM-FM topo, lull ounroof. with troller. 112.800. C1tl Draine. All kinds of Ditching . •:\-~!U I aprayer. log splitter. Cell root oherp. 12.281. Johno 814-3117-0378 botwoon Rutl&n~ . Oh. 814-742i. 2803. I 814-388-8246. Aula Soleo. 44&-4782. Bu- 10-3. 814-448-1 343 oft• iavillo Rd. 8. Melga Excavating. Bulldozer & bockhoe oervlco. Booe115' Gla11maater boat. walk •. thru wlndahlotd, 60 HP. men11. foot.-a.landa~aplng , Mercury ·~ong' trailer. drlvew•v•. farm ponds . &1 4-742-2407 or 614-742I HI. Coli 446-2877. ... 20118 . I Fumlohod olflclanay and 2 178 ooch ulad Woohero & -room Apt.ln Mlddt"""rt. Dryero. Nice & cloon, guoOh. No pate. Mont111 _ , rontHd 30 doyo. 8over11 to pluo 1100. -urlty. 814- chooMfrom. Coii814-ZII8892-3174. 1207. 1 bdroom 12x10 fur· nltlhod. Wooher • 1110. lllul utllltl-. • • Apto. lor ""'f. ·. 814-882oolt. No pota. 614-11 - _s_eo_e_._______ 1 7471. • 2 -room Apt. turni11Mod J · ~ 1• • • • ,..........., or 1180. mom11 plu1 utllltlel tlllfurMhM- Camp Conley. end t rallt. cwerlealdne .._ 104·171·1171 or ,,._ OIIIo I I - In Oh. 814-112· 3324. litI . • 1leepa 6, self for Rent Unfurniahed 2 bdr. In Crown City, Ohio. Coli 114-2.&62 bdr. mobile homo ot 8520. E,..rgroon. Coli 448 -7032 · I-F-ur_n_ll_h_a_d_1_bd-r.-,-u-t-llk-lo-1 Television Viewing 54 Misc. Merchal'!dise 'KIT CARLYLE"'____...;._::__..;:....,..~ by Larry Wright ' 79 Motors Homes ;;:..:.....::::_.::::;.::.:,::._ a. Ca mpars LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· 36,000 BTU Wor111 Morning man, 3 teblea, (extra heavy heater. &14-992-3139. by Frontier). 1886. Sot•. chair and loveseat, t276. B ft. truck bed liner, air Sofas and chaira priced from compre11or. Apt. si:ze gaa 1286. to $895. Tobloo, 146 stove, 8 ft . truck topper, and up to $125 . Hide-a - 1965 lord cor. 614-742beds . $440 . and up ro 2231 . 1525 .. Rocllnora, 1175. to t 3&0., l "' mps from $28. to 14 ft. CB Antenna. Approx. t76 .5 pc. dinettes from 100 ft . heavy duty co-ox. 199 .. to 4,15. 7 pc . .1189 130. Coli 814-992-3325 and ur . / , )rJ table with six before 4 p.m. chairs ~ ~25 to S746 . Desk f110 u., to 8225 . Hutches. For Sale: Lumber 1 " and 2" 8660 . end up, maple or pine dlmenalon, poplar, oak or finish . Bunk bed complete pine. For prices li"d avella· with mattre••••· $260. and bility . Contact Millwood up to 1396. Baby beds, Inc .. 304-273-2622, Rt. 2 $110. Manreuas or box at Evergreen Hlll1 . Road, springs, full or twin, •sa.. Mondoy -Friday, 8-4 :30; firm ; 168. and $78 . Queen Saturdoy, 8-3:00 . sets, $196 . 4 dr. cheats. 142. 5 dr. chests. s54 . Bad Dry firewood. deliverd, frames. 120 .and 825 .. 10 phone 304-875-n71. gun - Gun cabinet•. 8350. Gil or electric ranges, 8326 2 color TVa. 304-876-2815 . up to IJ76. Baby mat· tresses, 825 & 836, bad Firewood for sale. 125. frames 820. 826, ll 130, king frame 860 . Good aelec· Oaok & choir. brown living tion of bedroom auitas, 304-676-1735. cedar chatta. rocker•, metal room chair, dlnettta let. 2 cabinets. swivel rockers. chest of drowero, kitchen U11d Fumlture .. bookcaae. ICCIIIOrfll, bedaprtllldl • rong,., chalro, ·dinnott sot. cur:talna. 1 teb.le lamp. 1 wood table and choirs. dry: floor larilp, blankets. odd en. refrigerators and TV's. 3 table, radio wl~h 2 apealcers. mllea our Bulaville Rd. Open ,3 04-876-1438 attar 4 :30. 9em to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 6pm. Set. 446-0322 55 Building Supplies 54 Misc . Merchandise Building materials block. brlc.k. sewer pipe1, Knauff Firewo.od Pickup or windows. lintela. etc . Delivered . 12'' -22" stocked Claude Winters, Rio Granda. in yard . HEAP vender, 0 . Call 614-245-5121 . prompt dollvary. 614-2686246 . 56 Pets for Sale Umeatone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia Qr pick up at Richards HILLCREST KENNELS ll Son. Call 448-7785. Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Firewood- cut up, , alaba, Doberman puppies: Stud 115 pickup lood. Coli 614- Service. Coli 448-7796. 246-5804 . Walnur lumber 8 and 10 ft. long. Call 304-468-1997. DICK TRACY Monday, Oc!ober I0, 1983 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page 9 ·-·. say they were unhappy with t he result Each one blamed hls partner." Oswald: "Actually there is a 10 percent play for the slam. If East holds Q-i; or singleton queen of trumps, the slam makes. The first bidding problem came at North's third bid. Mary Zita (Mrs. Oswald Jacoby), who checks these columns. says that North should bid three no-trump rather than that obsalre three-spade cue-bid and that South should have passed ri~ht there." Jim: ' South made that suggestion also, but North felt and still feels that if he had bid three no-trump, South would have gone to .' .' . ' ' four diamonds." Oswald : " You have already given me the South · player's name. I am su•e he would have bid over three no-trump, but maybe be would s1mply have bid four hearts, which North would ., ha:ve passed." By O.wald Jacoby and J1meo Jacoby Oswald: "You played in the special rubber bridge game at the New York Cavendish Club recently. How about some hands from that game?" . Jim: "Here's one lhat caused a lot of discussion. North and South were two goOd players. Needless to Jim: "North's bid of three spades was made by most of the experts who were asked about it. l was one of those who favored it, but Mother has changed my mind. He should have bid three no- .. -. '• trump.~~ Oswald: " Now we come to South's jump to six. A bid of live should hav e been enough with his hand." -· . ·-. ' (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .~byNd'·"-' THOMAS JOSEPH .. '" ACROSS 9 Nevada city I Choice beef cut 10 Cheer . ··~ 14 Burn 6 Provide ., food 17 Bad luck .·· ' 11 Gladiatorial (Jr.') setting 18 Rainer 12 Molding film role type · 19 Western 13 Russian alliance 20 Frets poet 15 Born (Fr. } 21 Old robe Yesterday's Answer I& "I - Rhythm" · style 17 Unending 24 Hindu 32 Vene ra1e 39 Old hand 22 Beetle princess 33 Concept 40 Health . 23 War deity %5 "- homo" 34 Famous La. resort 27 Overfed Z6 Germ political U Egyptian'" '" 28 Locate 28 Matins and name weight • !9 .,..- goose Paternoster 35 Italian city 42 O'Ne ill ·· 30 Strut .:30:.;,F;..ro::h;:; .c....,.,.......;.38:..- Avi.v drama 31 On a fixed " r;;-.,........,.._,..:..:,;;....., · · ... .. .. ... income .. ~- 33 Stevedores' union 36 Laraine.37 Russian author · 43 Enroll 44 Ward off 45 Spry 46 Condition DOWN I Frank 2 Anger 3 Bulgarian gold coin t Inner (prefix) 5 Made fun of &Myron 7 Rosary bead .,. ... .,.- 8 Chinese society DAILY CRYPTOQUOTElo Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: ,, ' · One letter limply atonds for another. In lhio sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, opoolrophes. the length and formation of the words are all hia11. Eoch day the code letters ore dill'erent. .. CRYPTOQUOTES - •· YXVFQYM · DGRTG ZIV TRY VFG ZLQYM VLQINDF J XI -' XU .. •· ......' . ,. ' ' �/ Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10--The Daily Sentinel Funds sought for Halloween party Improper usage could pose. problems for home owner8 By LOtltiE COOK Associated Press_Writer lack the extra safety lea tures the commlssion suggested, making caution a must for consumers. There are two basic types of portable kerosene heaters convective and radiant. r Area deaths Robert M. Grimm Robert Melvin Grlnun, 58• Syra· cuse, died Saturday morning at Long Bottom. Mr.GrinunwasbornAug. ll,l925 at Syracuse, the son of Christena C. Gintear Grimm, Syracuse, and the rate Melvin B. Grimm. He was a laborer for Columbus Showcase, a Veteran of World War IJ, having served with the U.S. Navy and a member of Carpenters Local 'lffn, Columbus. In addition to his mother, he is survived by three children, Bonnie Grimm. VIrginia; Roberta Raybum a11d Debbie Reeves both of Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Ray mond (Margarete) Teaford. Minersville; two brothers and sistersin-law, Floyd and Hazel Grtnun: Whitehall, and Reese and Janet Grimm, Grove City; several grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday atl p.m EwiJ.'Ig Home with the . at Rev. JoyFuneral Clark officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. • ' of Middleport-where of ~lder and donuts wm .b e served to an annual trick ortreatnlghtw!llnot everyone attending. Helping with be held-are being asked to contrib- the financing of the ·event Is ute toaCilrlllllunlty Halloween party Feet!eY·Bennett.Post 128 American being staged In lieu of the trick or Legion which has sent a $.lXl cootrlbutlon to the Chamber of treat activity. Large contalners for candy are Canmeree. John Werner w!ll be being placed at VIllage Phannacy, handling the public address sYStem Vaughan's Cardinal, Johnsons for the party to be held !rom 6 to 8 (Mark V) Supennarket and Fruths p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31. P~cy where residents may · The Middleport Chamber will place bags of candy for the party. Members of the Middleport ChamberofCommerreandparents · and teachers of schools will collect the containers and bag the candy so that each chlld will receive a candy treat at the party. Persons who would prefer giving monetwy donations for the party may take or send the!rdonattonsofCentralTrust In Middleport. Thepartyw!ll be held at the junior high school football t!eld and prizes will be awarded the best~ In prettiest, ug!!est, funniest and most ort8tnal categorles In several age groups. Adults of the conunun!ty are Invited to attend the view the costumed. Refreshments ~ldents local fire department first. TilE' heaters are illegal in someplaces and their use Is restrlcted in others. Make sure any heater you buy has a seal of a pproval from · a testing agency like Underwrlters Laboratories, indicating !I meets fire safety standards: The he1;1ter also should have a device to" tum off the name If the unit tips over, and a battery-operated lighting device to el!mlnate the need for matches. ·Proper ventilation is essential for safe use of kerosene heaters, The heaters consume oxygen as they burn. A reduced oxygen supply In the air can result In complete combustion of the kerosene and the production of carbon monoxide - a colorless, odorless gas which can klll. Kerosene heaters also can·emlt pollutants like carbon dioxide, nitrogen dioxide a11d sulphur dioxide. Whenever you are use a kerosene heater you should have a Source of fresh a!r, !!keadooror window, open at least one Inch. M!lllons of Americans will turn to kerosene heaters to' keep warm this winter, but authorities warn that there Is a risk of fire or pollution If the ht>a ters are not used properly. Convective heaters usually the staff of the . Consumer have a circular shape, with the fuel tank located below the wick Product Safety Commission in· and combustion chamber. They vestlgated the heaters earlier this year and said it did not think circulate warm air up a nd out in all directio!ls and are designed mandatory safety standards ' for largeareasratherthansmall, were necessary. It did, however, confined spaces. Convective recommend some changes in the heaters must be moved for way kerosene heaters are made to lessen potential dangers. refueling; they do not have The commission staff said the removable fuel tanks. Radiant heaters generally are industry should develop a device that would automatically shut rectangular in shape. Like con· vectlve heaters, they have a wick the heater off if tlje name nares up. It also said there should be and combustion chamber. They guards around· heaters to prealso have a reflector to direct vent children and pets from , , heat at people or object. Many bumping !ntb'them. models have a removable fuel tank so the heater can stay in The Insurance Information place while the tank is refuelled. I nstitUte estimates there are No matter what type of about 10 million kerosene tu>aters heater you are considkerosene in use and it says· inost of tilt> ering, you should check your models already on the market I residence. Mr. GrueserwasbornJuly1'l,1898 in Minersville the son of the late Wenda! and Christina Grueser. He · de a th by his was a 1so preceded m wife, Cora Grueser. He was a farmer in the Miners- , ville Community. He is survived by one son, Lawrence Grueser, Pensacola, Fla.; one daughter, Karen Haines, Minersville; one brother, Jess Grueser, Pt. Pleasant; one sister, Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy; four grandchildren, five great grandchildren and one great, great grandson. Funeral serviceS will be held Wednesday at 1, :.l p .m . at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. St,eve Nelson oificlatlng. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesdayfrom 2to4and 7 to9. Jnlleu of flowers friends are asked to contribute to the American Cancer Society. Saturday Adm!ss!ons-WUIIam Capehart, Middleport;. .Orpha James, Pomeroy. Saturday D!scharges~- Glor!a Decker, Angela van Carla Dili, SandraLuckeydoo. Sunday Admissions--James Fisher, Middleport; WUbur Han· nlng, Middleport; Hall!e Starcher, Pomeroy; eecu Smith, Pomeroy; Cooney, ,... CLEVELAND (AP) The holder of the one winning ticket In last week's "Ohio Lotto" game will receive a jackpot ot $798,297 in 15 annual tnsl<tllments of $50,000 plus lottery officials said. one . final lnstallrnent of $48,297, The winning numbers were 6, 14, 18, 24, Tl and 35. There were 1:.l players who correctly chose five of the s!x numbers drawn, and each w!ll be" paid $654. There were 4, 751 who selected four of the six numbers, and each won $48. ' Sales totaled $1,133,160, while the lottery will pay out $1,lll,3ffi, officials said. The jackpot now returns to Its base amount of at least $250,000. E. J . Miller and Barbara Miller at Tuppers Pialnsat3:03p.m. treated the scene of an accident ori Route 7; Tuppers Plains at 10: 58 took Willie Grueser to Holzer Medical Center. Saturday runs included Pomeroy at 9:28p.m. took Orpha Jap1es from Union Ave., to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 11:23 a.m. took Gatha Alvarado from County Road 13 to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport went to 6.ll Mill St. at 11: 28 p.m . to treat Freda Bing and Middleport a t 5:04p.m . went to 26 Railroad St. for ED!s Plants, taken to Veterans Memorial. At The Farmers Bank ·Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight. Low 48-53. Winds light and southeasterly. Partly cloudy Tuesday. High 69-74 .. Exteilded Ohio Forecast Wedne8day Uirough Friday: SCattered showers Wednesday and Thunday. Fair on Friday. JDcbs mainly !illbe 008. Lows 4U2. • ·. WE ARE SORRY FOR THIS ERROR Ba ~~~~~~~~~=i~~ii~~~~~~;;~ Therefore we are announcing our new Certificate of Deposit. This new certificate allows you to decide the maturity date with a .lower minimum requirement. For only .$1 ,000 you can now purchase a Certificate of Deposit with a maturity of anywhere between 32 days and ' 182 days, whatever you decide. If a longer rn.a turity is your desire, a deposit of $100 is all that is necessary. The rate earned on these Ce~tificate of Deposits ·will be compounded daily giving you the highest yield and will vary depending on the length of maturity~ ~top by ahd talk it over with one of our experts .. AUTO BATTERY $492.? Trade-In DiaHMcl .. 'Amara's bllt·llllina - 4301 SERIES ....... , CU.T $23 repi~Ca~~nt boalry. f rt-- IAVIIIOI on"'' tOmpiotolint of Oio· Holll bdoiios; cor, boat. utlity, truct.. motartJCit. THRU DECEMBER 19th ONLY "YOU CAN DEPI!~:D ON YOUR HOMETOWN FRIEND." In Stock- Ready To Pick Up • . - AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG AND PAm GIBS Middleport N. 2nd Ave. Mon.. Tues.. Wecf., Fri •. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 • HOURS 9:30 to 5:00 Thuri 9:lo to 12:00 .$It 9:30 to 2:00 ' Fo Farmers Bank y_. ~lt7 Owned' Bank By BOB HOEFUCII Sentinel staff MiddlePort VIllage Council Monday night suspended the rules and gave all three required readings to an ordinance designed to reduce loitering and the vandalism and harassment that sometimes results. Retired Middleport businessman William Grueser to discussed loitering and vandalism which takes place on North Second Ave., near an apartment bufldlng and a restaurant buDding he owns. "If this behavior continues there w!ll be no Middleport left", Grueser commented as he outlined to councll members the money he has had to spend on repairs caused by vandalism and the rent moneys he has lost because people are afraid to J)ve In the apartments due to the harassment and vandalism. "It's dangerous to live In this town and It's getting worse aU the time" , Grueser said. . Grueser said he Is surprised someorle hasn't been killed. He commended Officer Sid Little tor keeping those loitering on the move untO about 3: :Jl In the afternoon. Other officers see the loitering, but apparently 'a re afraid to get out of the cruiser to do anything about It, Grueser stated. Grueser said the problem started four or live years ago and Is getting worse. Grueser said beer bottles have been thrown through windows of his property, apartments and the restaurant bufldlng have been broken into, downspouting has been tom down, paint has been poured on steps and there has been harassment of his renters. ~fan!iy Is prevalent also, Grueser Sa.td. Councilman Dewey Horton said police officers cannot arrest an Individual tor Just standing on the street. He also emphasized that citizens "WIU have to · have enough guts to fOe charges against people breaking the law" . He pointed out that thevlllage has two cruisers In operation these ciays as well as an expanded pollee force In attempting to deal with the problems. Awlll'e of problem Mayor Fred Hoffman sald he Is aware there Is a problem and be recommended walking patrolmen The body of an unidentified man was found Monday at approximately 11 a.m. In a traDer home on county road 00, Forest Run Road. According toSher!!f James J. Proffitt the trailer horrie had been occupied byMary£dlth Taylor, Mrs. Taylors son, <\lid daughter, UndlleyTaylor and Freda M!lhoun. Mllhouit had moved from the trailer some tthie last week. The whereabouts 11 Mrs. Taylorandherson, Lindsey areunkownacconllng to the sherltf's department. Jack Scarbrough, Stlversvllle, a frlendof !he Taylors went to thetraUerto get some clothing for Mllhoun when he discovered the bOdy. Suspecting foul play, the body was removed byEwlngFuneraiHomeand was later taken to the office of the Franklin County Coroner in ColumbUs where an autopsy will be performed. It ls hoped that !dentfflcat!on can be made as a result of tests that will be made. According to reports, the body was seated on a couch and was covered with a blanket. It was also reported the man had been dead for several days and decomposition had set ln. At the scene were Sheriff Proffitt, Dr. John Ridgway, acting coroner, Herman Henry of the BCI, Paul Gerard of the prosecutor's otrlce, Gary Wolle, Investigator for the sheriffs department and sever'al off duty deputies. Meanwhile, the sher!!f's department Is investigating the disappearance of Roger Lee Cooksey of Lou!svllle, Ky. According to a missing person's report received by the sheriff, an employe of Nuckols and Associates of Cincinnati was working as a securlty guard at Foote Mineral Plant in New Haven. Foote Mineral Is presrntly on strike. · Co!Jkseyls!n his 40's !ss!xfoot tall, weighs approximately 190pounds, has light brown hair with some streaks of gray and blue eyes. • ' especially on Friday and Saturday nights. In conclusion; Grueser said he knows it is easy to he critical, but the problem Is affecting the whole town, and is a disfavor to business people in that shoppers leave the community when they see groups of people loitering !n.the business section. Council agreed with Mayor Hoffman that walking patrolmen should be avaUab!e. Thus councU suspended the rules to pass a n ordinance presented by Mayor Hoffman to help deal • with the problem. The ordinance Is to prohibit sitting on grounds or walls or leaning against buUd!ngs. It states it shall be unlawful for any person, wlthoul permission of the owner or les!l(!e, to slt upon any of the grounds or retaining walls or lean . against the building' of any such owner In the vlllage of Middleport . Violators shall be guUty of a misdemeanor of the fourth degree and shajl be fined not more than and lmprlsoner not more than 10 days,or both for the first offense and for the second offense within one year, violators shall s:m be fined not more than $250 and imprisoned not l)'lore than :.J days or both. Objection noted Jim Hudson voiced his complaint against the $1 .50 rate increase granted Ca bienterta inment recently . Hudson said he had been unaware that the increase was to be granted. He said the increase is excessive and that hehas had poor service from the company. He asked If he could circulate a petition against the Increase. Several council members said the increase was the first given the company in four years a nd that the company has Improved its service ill the community. CouncUman Carl Horky said he has looked into the possibility of another company, but found none willlng. to come into such a small area. " Hudson said he feels the hike was "one heck of a percentage Increase" and indicated he will discontinue the service. Hudson also questioned firemen washing their cars (Continued on page 12) Accident sends trio to hospital ,.. ")\ '. • SCENE-'lbe body of a male, beUeved to be In his 30'a, was found seated on a cooch, covered with a, blanket Monda.v In a traDer home on the Forest Run Road. Sherlfl James J. PromttlsBhownatthehomeas By'lbe Allsodet.d Press Consumers appear more w!ll!ng to make major purchases, signaling that economic growth w!ll continue through the Christmas shopping season and Into the New Year, a buSiness research group says. Investors also were In a buying mood as hopes that the ecollomy's rebound will be retlected In reports of growing corporate profits helped shatter reCords on Wall Street for a third straight trading day Monday. The Dow Jones average of :Jl Industrial stocks cllmbed. 12.50 po!ntB to close at an all-time high of 1,284.1ii, surpassing the peaks of the previouS two !lesSions. A broader stockmarket !ndlcator, the New York Stock Exchange canposlte Index of more than 1.500 canrmn stocks, moved within striking dlstance of the 100 leYel by climbing 0.91 Monday to a re&nl ., The Conference •Board said Its Buyjng Plans Index, a measure of conswners' ptans to make rna.tor purchaleS within s!x mooths, 8PUI'iMI up to Itll.6 In September trom 89.9 In August. The Index hlld earlier sUpped trom 103.6 In J\UII! and ~.51n July, and stood at 100 In ' he waited for a unit from the Bureau of Criminal . Investigation to arrive to help with tbe investigation of the death. Identification of the body hadnotbeenmade today. . Trio. charged in recent thefts NEW HAVEN - State pollee hassee. Fla., and btought Ward and have arrested two juveniles and an · the Juvenile to Mason County after adult on grand larceny charges In they waved extradition Ward was arraigned befo~ coMectlon with a series of burglarIes to a New Haven residence In Mason County Magistrate Paul which thousands of dollars were "Snooky" Smith and was Incarcerstolen, a spokesman for the Point ated In the Mason County Jan in Ueu Pleasant Detachmeni of the West of $5,000 boqd, Beckett said. The juvenile was released to the care VIrginia Slate Pollee reported. "In the middle of .September, and custody ofh!s parents, he added . sla~ pollee started Investigating some unrelated thelts In the. New .ln addition, Beckett saki another The board's Consumer Conll· Haven area," Corpora! K.R. Beck- 16-year-old youth was a~ted on dence Index, a measure of senti- ett said. "During the Investigation, September 28 in New Haven . The ment about current and future we recetve<I information 11 a crime youth was arraigned and incarcereconomlccond!dons, reglsteredjl3.9 In New Haven ot a New Haven ated in the Ona Youth Center for last month, little changed from the residence being burglarized oyer a several days prlor to being released level near which It has hovered since perkxl of s!x to eight months. to the custody of his parents. · AprU. . "Durin& the burglaries, several Beckett sald burglaries occurred "Consumers' Increasing optim- thousand dollars were stolen. As a at the residence of Lll Stephens. Ism about present conditiOns, their result of the state pollee InvestigaHe said Trooper Smith and state confidence In the !mmedlate future, tion, three · arrests have been pollee have recovergd several and thell: Increasing plans to spend made," Beckett added. thousand dollars in property which Indicate a strong business cUmate, Beckett said Dale A. Ward, 22, was apparently purchased from tor the rest of this year and Into the . New Haven, and a 16-year-old youth money stolen from the Stephens' early months of 1984," said Fabian were picked up In Florida Frlday. residence. According · to Beckett, L!ndeil, executive director of the. Trooper M.S. Smith flew to Talla· that property Includes motor vehiConsumer Research Center of the bJ•""u-Js sponsored study group. In other ecmom1c news: Federal Reserve Board Chair· LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) education In their business session man Paul A. Volcker told the Calling tor more stable, long-term today. Harold Hodgklruion, a senior American Bankers Association COil· national farm programs, Midwest· fellow at the Institute for' EducaVl!lltlon In Honolulu that banks ern govenKll'B emlorsed a proposal tiona! Leadership, w!ll be a featured nationwide must support reflnanc. lng LatlnAmel'lca'sdebt!ftheThlrd Monday for a bipartisan federal speaker. . New off!cersoftheconferencewill World's attempl atecoo...n!c recov- cmun1ss1cn to advise Congress and el'y Is to suc:ceed. Volclcer wamed the president on agricultural and be elected before the meeting ends food policy. later today. that shutting . of ''flows of CarUn emphasized the need to credit" wwld lead to widespread default. . The propoeed cunmlsS!on, re- remove politics froin the agricultu· And, Gulf & Western Industries cOOlmellded by Kansas Gov. John rat policy-making process In urging Inc., In the midst of a ' massive CarUn, won UII8JIImous support support for the federal .!arm d!VI!stlture~. ~!tloet 1r<m diJel executives attenct•na the coounlsslon. "American agriculture can no $401.6 IIIDliQG In the fourth Qll8l'llir MldwstemGovemonCmference, ton,ger be subjected to political and$212.1 million lor Ita entire fiscal wblcluepr 1ts 13 ~IA!II. year elided Juzy 31. The were to focus on whims which produce short-term Researcher says consumers appear ready to-spend 99.63. Memlwr FDIC ' 2 Se<tlons, 12 Pages :20 Cents A Mult imedia Inc. Newspaper Council okays ·-'get tough' legislation the base periOd of 19111-19'10. 'I en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 11, 1983 Cooksey, DIEHARD Story, photo on page 10 Lawmen await autopsy report 99¢ NOT 4 For 99 1 Missing children •••• • Suspect foul play OUR SUNDAY COUPON ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD HAVE READ (1) Beef, Bacon & (1) Rax Roast Beef Sandwich Cheddar Sandwich NOT 4 For 11.49 Steelers dump Bengals Voi.32,No.127 • LIMIT 4 See photo on Page 6 ·' C..pyrighrod 1983 .,.,, . 1503 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis liMIT 4 See letters on Page 2 at y I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I $149 Meigs homecoming••• • BUYA BUCK. SAVE A BUNDLE! Mechanic St.-Pomeroy, OH. 992-3671 We look alter your Public speaks out Seep,age4 ELBERfELD§ WAREHOUSE . The Meigs County Jaycees will meet this evening at 7 p.m . at the Jaycee Hall In Pomeroy. An organization meeting w!ll also be held to form a Jaycete chapeter for womenofMeigsCountybetweenthe ages of 18-35. Gets five-year term CINCINNATI (AP) - Charles Henderson, 29, Cincinnati, has been sentenced to five years in federal prison for his part in the mugging of Judge Cornelia Kennedy of the 6th U.S. CirCuit Court of Appeals. Judge Kennedy was assaulted and robbed of $00 on a downtown street May 1by three men. The other two were convicted and sentenced previously. Representatives of schools, the village, Interested residents and other groups are !nvlted to attend tomorrow's night Input session. The chamber Is stW attempting to work out ajacko{)olantem carving contest and a window painting event with prizes to be offered. r~seii;·~Pe~rm;e~l~!a~Cox~.~~~;;;;;;~d~~~~~~;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;::::~~~~ Norman Grueser, 85, SR 124, Minersville, died this morning at his Ninecallswereanswered by local emergency units over the weekend, the Meigs County I;:mergency Medical Service reportS. Sunday runs included Pomeroy at 9:23 p.m. took Oarence Longstreth from Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7:24 a.in. took Wilbur Hanning from his residence to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 4:46 a. m. took · Homer Graham of Antiquity to Veterans Memorial; ' Edgar Middleport. Wolfe. Middleport; Martha Searls, Sunday Discharges--Lydia Hy- Meets tonight Nonnan Grueser Emergency squads have busy weekend meet at 7:00p.m. tornofi'OWnlghtto round out planS for the party In the meetlni room of the rwne .' With qur patented Buck Stove Forced Air · Heat Machine, you can cut abig chunk out of those high lfeating bills. You'll stay cozy by your Buck Stove no matter how bad the winter is. Veterans Memorial Ohio Lotto winner . $ 798 '>97 receiVeS Monday, O.:lober 10, 1983 0 c!es, motorcycles, cars and trucks. ·Beckett would not sayexactlyhow much money is Involved in the case. "We feel additional charges will be brought against the people already In custody as well as other people not In custody," Beckett said. "This Investigation is so complicated, and the reason for that Is the number of persons Involved directly or Indirectly. "Such as not only do we have the, theft and the unlaWful entry into the Stephens' residence, but also the receiving of stolen money or property purchased by money that was stolen," Beckett added. In the preliminary stages of the state police investigation, Becken said Trooper Smith was assisted by the Mason County Sheriff's Department and the New Haven and Mason pollee departments . · Hearings and court proceeQ)ngs on charge5. against the suspects in custody are pending at this time. Beckett said. • Governor-S endorse bipartisan poli~y aowmors and often short-sighted solutions," Carlin said. "The process of developing agricultural policy Is simply out of sync with the long-term needs offarmers. "There Is a growing consensus in the United States that we need a new, long-range farm policy to cope with future problems." The proposed farm group would be called the Food and Fiber Fe!leratlon and be made up of agricultural experts representing ''producers, consumem, marketing and economic perspectives, " Carlin said. RODNEY - A two-car accident on U.S. 35 near here sent three peoP.!e tq_the hospital Monday nlght, while a pedestrian helping at the scene was injured when struck by another vehicle . The accident, which occurred at 8:58 p.in., one mile west of0h!o588, is still under investigation by the state highway patrol's Gallipolis post. The patrol said a car driven by La ndolph Blackburn, 51, Vinton, was eastbound when he reportedly turned left into the path ·of a car driven by Elma Goheen, 41. Coalton, and collided. Both cars were severely damaged, a nd Blackburn, Goheen and a passenger in G<.been's car, Anna Cook, 72, Coalton, were injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County ,E mergency Medica! Service. A hospital spokesperson said Blackburn is in guarded condition In the intensive care unit, suffering from multiple trauma . Goheen was treated and released -for ·multiple trauma, but Cook was adm itted for multiple cuts ana is listed in stable condition this morning. The patrol said that a pedestrian, Robert L. Bums, 32, Rt. 2, BidweU, was directing traffic at the scene without aid of a ilght at 9 p.m. and was struck by a westbound vehicle driven by Kenneth G, Lee, 25, Huntington, W.Va . Burns was taken to HMC by the EMS, where he was admitted for treatment of a knee fracture. He was listed In s table condition this morning. That accident also remains under investigation, the patrol said. In a related matter,an 18-year-old Ironton woman seriously injured in a two-vehicle accident in Gall!a County last Friday was reported in stable condition this m orning in St. Mary's Hospital in Hun tington . A spokesperson said Amber D. Chapman has been removed from the intensive care unit~ where she has been since her transfer from HMC. Chapman and Car l E. Lambert, 38, Rt. 2, Patriot, were bot injured when her car and Lambert's truck collided on Ohio 141 in Perry Township. Chapman suffered several injuries in the accident and was at first listed in critic~! cllnditio(\. Contract ratified The Eastern Local School District Board of Educa lion met in special session Monday night to ratify a new three year contract with noncertlfled employes of the district. The employes hag approved the contract last week . The new contract provides a 4.7 percent salary increase the first year and 4.2 percent Increases the next two years. The contract also Includes life' insurance paid 1JY the district for regular employes: . � 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 10, 1983 grimm grueser