http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6a26dce12a7560a7d23295e1a1823ee1.pdf e582b67d212cc5dbcb06363d6c8a84bd PDF Text Text . - ·-··- b Dick Cavalli WINTHROP 'f' ,,' ..' .' HO-WAH-NEe-AH. OF THAT SUMMeR CAMP . YOW WENT TC3- AL~X '2. · I I--- See page 6 See letters on Page 2 lTG AN INDIAN NAME "T'f-4AT MeANS, 11 CAMPINq ~ROL.IND 8Y ~Re;A.T 0H ININ~ WATs< ... CAMP NO-HA-I<Ee: -!MH- WHAT WA6 THE NAME NFL roundup... Corn picking time Photos, story on Page 4 County Agent's Co)umn P. 7 .• \ VDI.32,No. l31 PLAY AND LONESOME OWL CALLS ..• WINDCRIES IN PINETREE5 AND M16HTY WATERFALL~ LIKE VOICSOFT:HUNDS<~D." IT:f Evidence concerning tbe death of Danny Melton, 30, a former Bates· ville, Arkansas resident was pres· ented to the Meigs County Grand Jury today. Melton's body was found last Monday in a trailer home at Forest Run. According to a preliminary report trom a Columbus patholopglst, he died from a gunshot wound to the heatl. Gray Wolfe, investigator for the sheriff's department, said in all probability this will be the only case presented to the grand jury. He indicated the grand j,u ry would probably reconvene Friday. The sheriff's department has not as yet officially Issued identification of the victin . . .. Reportedly, Melton arrived in Meigs County ftom Canton on Oct.l. Melton's wife told officials her husband was helping triends move into Meigs County, but that she had not heard from him since he left Canton. According to Wolfe, the body was found seated on a couch and covered with a blanket in the traller home. It was taken to the Franklin County Coroner in Columbus and later MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves. and Sellers YliMMY.' J CAN NEVER THE. MOUTHWATERING . ' ' @(1/ft§~R. ' ~?I~T AROMA OF A FRESHt..Y BAKED-- . ') ~ 5 ?~ ~ • Autumn . Festival FESTIVAL ENDS- More than 130,000 people attended NOBODY GETTING ONE•. ? the Bob EvaDS Fann Festf. val concluded this weekend at Rio Grande. The evem opeued under cloudy, wet grounds Frlday, but closed with a beautiful lall liUIISet. At top, 'lburlowe Studder, a Pilot, VIrginia, resident Is shown making a gun. It takes Studder 3:1 hours to make a rHle. Here he's shown mak· lng a tower pistol, typical ol lllose used Ill the mid 17008. At bottom, left, Janet Smith Is sl!own making lye soap. ER-- .. CAUGHT! $ ~ ) ( \ 10·16·83 .. PRINTED IN C•N•o• ' B Cris Hammond t::w, YEIIIIP WELl, I .lOlT .SUPFYJS! 'f(}()'f?! tAtJGI(/N~ AT--:- MY NOSE?! ·Police check theft, four accidents Four accidents and a theft case were Investigated by Pomeroy Pollee over the weekend. Larey Rutter, Pomeroy, was cbargedwltbfaUuretobaveassured clear distance In an accident which occurred at 10: !'10 p.m. Satunlay on West Main St. Pollee reported that Steven warner, Pomeroy, had stopped for a stop sign and was struck In the rear by Rutter. There was light damage to both vehicles. . Vehicles owned by Sherey R. Amold, Ro.u te 4, Pomeroy, and Kathleen Foulkrod, Mulbeny Ave., "- Pomeroy, had heavy damage in an accident on Mulbeny Ave. at 10 p.m. Saturday. Hartis resides in that community. Combine accident Meanwhile, nine-year old Brent Bailey, son of Gene and Martha Bailey, Success Road, escaped serious injury Saturday aftewmoon after falling Into I he bin of a combine the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· • ment reported. Two persons were cited for DW!in According to the report, Bailey Meigs County over the weekend, the had apparently climbed on the Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio combine by using a ladder on the Highway Patrol reports. blind side of the equipment. He was Donald R. Deskins, 42, Route 4, riding on the edge of the bin when its Pomeroy, suffered a minor' injury operator, Warren Calaway , stopped and was treated and released at the combine when It began to plug up Veteran's Memorial Hospital on causing Bailey to fall into the bin. Saturday. Deskins' vehicle, heading The auger caught Halley's shirt. south on SR 33, went left of center Calaway stopped the eqipment and struck an oncoming car head on Immediately when he heard the driven by Robert L. Kuhn, '!:/, young boy screaming. The Tuppers Vinton. P lains Emergency squad transBoth vehicles sustained heavy ported the youth to Camden Clark damage In the 4:50p.m. accident. Hospital, Parkersburg. First re· Anne Goss: 41, Pomeroy, was ports indicated he received lacera· cited after her ear ran off the right lions to his chest and arm. side of U.S. 33, going into a ditch and It was reported that Calaway had overturned. Goss was traveling ., been having trouble keeping the boy west on the highway and her vehicle and his brother off the equipment received moderate damage in the while It was being operated. The 12: 20 a.m,. accident. Incident occurred in a field leased by Deskins and Goss face OWl Calaway, Rt. I, Reedsville . charges. removed from Columbus to Bates· ville, Arkansas. Graveside seiVices were held in Arkansas Thursclay afternoon ac· cording to out of out-of-state sources. The victim's mother, Mae Face DWI charges Strike vote slated today· '~ Wlt..L. MISS 2 SMtions, 12 Page• 20 Cents A Multim11d ia Inc . Newspop•r Meigs grand jury receives evidence.· \ \ • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 17, 1983 · HOWWA6 11 AND • enttne Copyrighted 1913 " WHERE Mr&HTY ELK CO\.-\ES TO DRINK AND BgAVER AND OTTER Area servicemen news Public speaks out Traveling south on Mulberry, police reported Arnold's car struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Foulkrod. Amold and a passenger,. John Durst, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Neither was. admitted. The accident remains under investigation. .. Richard E. Parsons was charged with drtving while intoxicated and confined to the Meigs County jall as tbe result, of 1an accident oli Mulbeny Ave. near the Intersection to the Beech Grove Cemetery Road Sunday evening. Pollee reported tbat Parsons lost control of his vehicle which struck a power pole. Still under Investigation Is an GALLIPOLIS -"Tell them from me they can stick it in their ear." That was Gallia County Local Schools Superintend· ent Gary E. Toothaker's personal response this morning to a strike vote expected to betaken today by membership In the district's teachers association. Toothaker said the association's action, which he said was never expressed to the ooard of education in negotiations, indicates to him the association Is not bargaining in good faith for a new master contract. Negotiations, underway since March, reached impasse in August. Teachers' Ohio Education Association representative, Don Lloyd, said the local has con!:eded as much ground as possible to the board and will not yield ally further. The sticking points have centered on binding arbitration and negotiations on salary reopener talks during the llrst and second years of the proposed three-year contract's life. Lloyd said last week the association doesn't want negotiations to end with mediation, asitdoes now, and wants all facets of salaries discussed in reopeners. Toothaker said arbitration was dropped from the discussion table some time ago and Is being "eased into" negotiations again. The board will only discuss base salary in reopeners, he added. "We are totally surprised by their slrtke position," the superintendent said on the board's behalf. "We weren't fnformed of such a r<>sponse at the negotiating table. The negotiators nev<>r once indicated their position was slrong errough that they would take this action. Somebody's kidding someone." The board met in executive session late Friday afternoon and agreed not to publicly reveal their discussions or conclusions about status of negoatlatlons. Toothaker claimed the association's negotiators have never been clear in asking the board what It wanted in the master contract , The reason why, he charged in a personal comment, was that the association changed its position too often. "It's !Ike catching smoke," he sal<!. "I wonder, in my own mind , why we're dealing with escalating conllict six weeks after school began," Toothaker asked: He added that he believes the association Is using the district's desire to pass a 4-mlll bond Issue and the reelection chances of three board incumbents as a hammer to force the board into settling. "That may not be the way others feel. but! spel!k as superintendent," he said. Toothaker said he and the board are waiting on association action. "I remain hopeful we ca n solve I his without a maj or confrontation," he added. · accident which occuri'ed Sunday evening on ·tbe Pomeroy Mason BJ:idge. Kevin E . Camp of Mason was stopped at the trafllc light coming off the bridge when his car was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by Sharon Marcum, Middle- · port. It was reported that a mechanica) problem on the Mar· cum car caused tbe accident which remains under investigation. Saturday at 10: 50 p.m .. several items were taken from a car owned by David HID, Racine, wblle it was parked on East Main Street. Tl!ken from tbe car were a riDe wltb scope, a tape case with about 20 tapes and $25 in change. Nine people die on Ohio highways By'lbe'~P..- At least nine people have been killed In weekend traffic accidents on dblo hlgllways, according to the Hlgbw~ Patrol. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m . Friday UDtll mldnliht Sund~. The dead: SUNDAY . CHARDON- LeroyM. Wade,43, or WarreD, In a motorcyCle accident on a Geauaa County road. ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Kimberly Ann Connor, 12, of Bridgeport, In a car-pedestrian accident on U.S. 250 In Belmont County. · . SATURDAY • COLUMBUS-SbeUaFreeman,l2, of Columbus, a moped rider bit by a car on a city street. DARKE CQlJNTl( - Anita GlbiOn, 35, of Union City, killed in a two-car accident on Oblo Route 1.21 In DarJre County. SANDUSKY - Fred L. Warder,, 13, and Dorotby A. Warder, 66, both. ,., .I of Akron. in a car-train accident on an Erie County road. CUYAHOGA FAILs- RA!becca L. Mathis. 36, ofCUyahoga Falls,ln a seven-car accident on a city street. GEORGETOWN - Fabian D . Anderson, 16, of Georgetown, on Ohio 621n Brown County. FRIDAY NIGHT MINERVA - Stephanie Hlxen· ba\1111. 7, or Minerva.' a pedestrian struck by a car on U.S. 30 in Stark County. WOOD TO IIUBN - Aa uUIIiy bills have ~etei, • e•IIIEDIII are lumlnr &o allel'llllllve WII,Jll af llen"q &llelr llomea uti WllCidllurnen ileem a favodle. A dl1ve dlroulll ttie ....my )II proof I'JIOUgh lhatMelpC'-OQIId-areo&oclcplllnrwoodforthecold wetldler ahead. One brl8k autwnn day last week, Demdll ·P almer of near Racine, pictured right, wllh two helpen, Lawrence Rolle Jr., left, and Dale Hart, brouchl down a~ ID the lront yard of the Pahner home lo cut Into llrewood. ·. \ �Pag.--2-The Dally Sentt.,.l ..,Comment Monday, October 17, 1983 Martin The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED '1'0 THE INJ;ERE'IT OF THE MEJGS.MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ~v r"'r\-1.__..,.... f"T""'E2!d· ~ .. ROBERT L. WINGF;_TT--· Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD 'Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. -· LJ~ther On the matter of a Martin Luther King Day, a couple o! first -thingsfirst. Here are two sentences !rom the World Almanac. "Technically there are no n<~tional holidays In the United States; each state has jurisdiction over Its holidays, which are designated by legislative enactment or executive proelamatlon. In practice, however, . most states observe the federal legal pubUc holidays, even though the president News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associ a · Uon and the American NeWspaper Publisher As§Oclation. LE'MERS OF OPINION are welcomed . The)' should be )(.'Ss than 300 words · loa,. All letters are subject loedltlng and must be signed wUh name, address llnd : telephone number. No unsf:gned letters wUI be published. Letters !lhoo!d b@ In : good taste, addretudng ls.sues, no4 personlliUIH. Both sides vie for coverage · Both sides In the battle over two anti-tax measures on the Nov. 8 ballot are trying to capture the most favorable news coverage, but the question of who's aheiid- like beauty- may be In the eye of the beholder. · Ohioarts to Stop Excessive Taxation (SET), the group which has placed Issues 2 and 3 before voters. won substantial attention during Its summertime drive to gather signature~ on Initiative petitio~s. But anti-repeal forces , headed by the Committee For Ohio, have made up considerable ground In the media space race with a lengthy list of endorsements from various groups and. publlc office holders. · "I think that by and large the coverage of this issue from the Statehouse coJTespondents has been fairly well balanced. I don't think there's such a thing as balanced," said Curt Steiner, spokesman for SET. "Where we are getting our pants beat off is at the local level," he said. That's where pro-repeal forces are up against elected offlcla!s, school superintendents and others. many of whom have been vocal In their opposition to the issues. Steiner said repeal opponents, including top state officials, have a buUt-ln advantage. "They have daily access to the news media that we don't have, " he said. · "The people who circulated our petitions by and large are working people. They do not have the luxury of being paid by the taxpayers, IYhether local or state, and being able to spend hours upon hours doing research to get information to use against out campaign," Steiner said. : Not surprisingly, Wayne Hill- spokesman of the Committee For Ohio5ees the matter In a different light. King Day__W~ill_iam_· _F._B_uc_kley_Jr. and Congress can legally designate holldays only for the D!strlct of Columbia and for federal em· playees." We are then told what are federal legal public holidays. How many of them are named after human beings? Twp and one-half, Christ was at once human and dtvlne, so we will gtve Christmas one-half. The other two are Chris· topher Columbus and George Washington. PHILADELPHII. (AP) -They areateam,pfrolet \ayers, a baseball club assembled 111<• an army that comes. at you In waves, row alter row of fresh troops. And the Baltimore Orioles are the world ~hamplons (Qday because they have mastered platoon base. ball, a gamethatdependsonmovlng players like chess pieces to suit situations. This Is nota team of greats, built's a great team. The general In charge of this battalion ol spare parts is Joe . " PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ The Philadelphia Phillles sat stunned In their dugout for some five minutes Sunday after they had lost the 1(8'3 World Series. Finally, they flied Into a somber dressing · room where players dis· cussed In almost hushed voices their elimination by the Baltimore Ori· oles In just five games. "We were outplayed and we lost," said relief pitcher AI Holland. Mike Schmidt, who had just one Series hit In 20 at bats, pondered the reasons. "Maybe l wanted to do good too bad," said Schmidt. But he added: "Give the Orioles all the credit. They pitched well. They won and they deserved it." Schmidt was booed Incessantly by the crowd of 67,064 at Sunday's game. "I'd be booing me too, if I was sitting In the stands and was !rom Philadelphia," he said. "But I'm used to lt. "This !s a different crowd In Philadelphia. In Baltimore, If Eddie Murray went ().for·:ID, they'd be cheering, 'Eddie, Eddie."' Schmidt Insisted the Series slump was not the worst experience of his career. "It was early In the season when! struck out four times onl2 pitches," he said. Schmidt added, however: "It !s disappointing to lose four straight to anyone. I wish we could have been more exciting, speaking as an offensive player who didn't do anything." Schmidt said the Phlllles had confidence .before their 5-0 loss In Sunday's ctjpcher. "We were sure we would win today and then win two In Baltimore." Second baseman Joe Mo'rgan said there were two differences between Bearcats lose Bodine CINCINNATI (AP) - The Uni· verslty of Cincinnati has lost quarterback Troy Bodine for the rest of the season because of a ·broken arm, according to Bearcat Coach Watson Brown. Brown said Bodine, who had moved to sixth in the nation In total . offense, broke his left forearm when he was tackled In the third quarter of a 43·17 loss to Florida State on Saturday night. "He's gone," Brown said. It was the thlrdtimethatBodlne,a junior from California, ha.S broken his left forearm. Bodine had e<cmpleted 17 of30pass attempts for 210 yards and a pair of touchdowns before . leaving the game. Mondale leaps ahead ______L_ow_e_ll......,..W_in_ge_tt the teams: "Number one, they used their whole lineup to heat us:Theflrstfew days it was the bottom of the lineup and today the big fellow (MuJTay) did lt. And second, their pitchers stayed out of big Innings. And that hurt us.' ' Morgan said the Phlllles ap· peaned to be thinking, "big swing. And that hurt. Their staff made the right pitches at the right time." Pete Rose, who has played In six World Series and lost for the third time, said: "There are always ups and dOwns in basebaU. Far us this !s a down. For the otherchlb It's an up." Rose was asked what was most disappointing about the Series: "Not playing In one game,'' he replied. "My utile boy told me that and I said, 'You're right.' He also said he never saw a game In which I · didn't start. But then he ruisn'tbeen around here that much this season has he?" . Rose, 42, dldnotstartFrldaynight and was confined to a pinch hitter's role In that game. Brown said the loss of Bodine, a junior college transfer, !s a major setback for Cincinnati, 3-3, which relies heavily on the pass. ''There's really nothing much you can say," Brown said. "Wh,en you have a quarterback-oriented offense and you lose your quarterback ... Well, It's just tough." SophOmore Mike WWglng, a Cincinnati Moeller High School graduate, wlll have the first shot at the starting quarterback job. "Mike will be listed as thestarter, but I'm going to give everyone a chance this week," Brown Said. Cincinnati has two other backup quarterbacks, sophomore Doug Rutan o! Urbana and freshman Mike McCoin of Livingston, Tenn. McKenzie 'in ·h ospital; Oliver asks for help· COLUMBUS -Jim McKenzie, a starter on the 1952-53 Rio Grande conlige basketball squad, the most famous Redman team In history, Is In University Hospital, Columbus, and Newt Oliver, holder of national 'basketball records, has appealed for cage fans and athletes to send McKenzie "notes of encouragement." Ollver recently visited McKenzie In the hOspital, where for approxl· mately 1:.J days McKenzie has been receiving treatment for an aneu· •rtsm. Newt Oliver, a restdent of · Springfield, Ohio. said that McKen· ;de "played basketball !orrrieatruo· Grande College, and was .a team· mate of Wayne Wiseman and Bevo Francis the year Rio went ~- In high school he was all-state at Boyd nl WHaT You C(:lLL a ~ coNGRe§~ aN PRe~iPe~Ti~L. Local ·bowling · ? exira base hits lnclucUng a home run, was named 'as the Most Valuable Player In lhe Series. (AP i:.aserphoto ). -, Can't get away from it • . Stunned Phillies quiet after defeat :Supports Bible concept PaRDoN? ,' HE'S MOST VALUABLE ·- Balllmore Orioles' catcher Rick Dempsey lwp pllcher Scott McGregor after lhe O's heat~ Philadelphia Pldlles Sunday night to win the World Series. Demp~~ey, who had live Letters to editor 8~ the last time It happened, in 1969 when the New York Mets won the world championship. Without the designated hitter in this Series, Baltimore lost the use of Ken Singleton. one of its impOrtant offensive parts. It hardly disturbed Altobelli, who set a Series rec<!rd by • sending four consecutive pinch hitters to the plate In Saturday's fourth game and made nine lineup changes In one Inning. Not bored, perhaps. But he certainly knew how to survive without It, using Baltimore's Inter- changeable parts. His approach was to use all his . players. The left field Job, for : example, was shared by lefty· ' swinging John Lowenstein and rlghty Gary Roenlcke. The result : was a combined 34 home runs and 124 runs batted In, numbers neither : was likely to approach playing fulltlme. · "The major hurdle !s the accep- : tance·"on"'tlte part of the players," said Lowenstein, whowas5-for-131n the Series but never was allowed to · see a left-handed pitcher. r;=:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;:==, Arms 'blackmail'_________J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n - Children are important too -- ~ The current debate !s over the 1. So It Isn't that we are asking lor question whether a third lndlvldual the next most deserving American should be given a federal legal after George Washington. We are public holiday, If we were to look asking for a black American. · Now, although we are committed Into the question without any . In general to the proposition that we regard to color, race or creed, we don't .thlnk In terms of Americans would, one supposes, find slgnifi· be\ltg black or yellow or white, In cant pressure lor elevating, oh, fact we otten do, and l!!llery now and Thomas Jefferson, James Mad!· again we flre secretaries of the son, Andrew JacksoJI, Abraham Interior for thinking about people In Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt -Just terms of ethnic ·background. to cut the line off at, say, World War Another way to put It is that If Martin Luther King had been white, and had led the same civU rights struggle and met with the same success, it is not likely he'd have been considered for five minutes as an Incontestable candidate lor a new federal bOUday. But since we do feel a psychic need to honor a man who was black, It would seem that Dr. King is the most obvious candidate. He Is fresh In the memory of most Americans now living. He symbolizes the drive for ctvll rights dunng the '60s. And hewas martyred while pressing for those rights. That he was thlngs other than a clvll rights leader, some of them less than appetizing, would · seem to me to he as Irrelevant as that Thomas Jefferson had extraconjugal attachments and owned slaves. We have to read lubricious, demythologizing accounts of Jefferson's life In order to remind ourselves of such things, and a century hence, only footnote specialists will remember the other side of Martin Luther King. So then let us accept a 1 that we wl)Jit a federal holiday for a black AmerIca: and b) that Dr. King is the pre-eminent candidate. WASHINGTON - Margaret takeover in El Salvador, he Is 10 Implication was that the British The result would be carnage on an Thatcher tried a bit of diplomatic times more concerned about Mei<· might pull out If Thatcher dliln't get appalling scale. Guatemala's rulers are notoriously anti-black, and a · blackmail on President Reagan leo. He does not want the lurking her way. House sources reported large percentage of Belize's 143,000 White during her recent visit to Washing· revolutionaries, therefore, to get p(esident was Infuriated by 'Inhabitants Is either black, creole or that the ton. It was the best·kept secret of a arms from Cuba. Happily, the most Garlfuna, a black-Indian mixture. this "obvious blackmail." supposedly chummy confab. convenient smuggllng routes Reagan doesn't want to rish the Though the British garrison In Thatcher's Utile power play was through Belize have been effec· Bell2e Is small, It has been essential slaughter of the black population. confided to my associate Dale Van lively blocked by the British. Atta by sources famlllar with the Thatcher was aware of aU this as In limiting the Dow o! Cuban arms But he also doesn't want to offend Incident. They said she succeeded she enplaned for Washington. But through Belize to the Marxist rebels Guatemala, whose good will !s In the Mexican toe. "As long as the essential to his efforts to subdue the only In getting Reagan's Irish she also had a worry of her o)Yil: · I would like to answer Ms. alcoholic beverages in my life. I am dander up. Here's the story: Bratton's letter. Can she tell me against some one taking control of She feared that Argentina still has British stay In Belize, they and the Marxist revolution In Central The British occupy a strategic, · designs on the Falkllind Islands. So United States will be able to prevent America. where witchcraft wtll benefit a our town that sells it. Why would I little piece of earth that straddles community? lam for the Bible. OUr want to follow a person like that? I . It was this situation that Thatcher she tried to persuade Reagan not to large shipments of arms from Cuba the smuggling routes Into southern country, America, was built on the think even It says liquor is a sin. So, resume sales of U.S. ai'rtis· 10 the reaching the rebels In Mexico," an tried to exploit. The attempt failed, Mexico. It's called Belize, and It's Bible. l hope when your children Ms. Bratton, If you want io.live with but It left a sour taste. As one source Argentines, whose arsenal was Intelligence source explained. · There's also another reason grow up they won't follow the world worldly stuff that Is your business. I . tucked under Mexico's big toe. explained, the United States sent badly depleted by their disastrous Reagan wants the British troops to The toe Is heavlly Infected with the way It Is going now. Ms. still would like to know what makes the British millions of dollars worth attempt to seize the Falklands last year. _ Marxist revolutionaries who are stay: Their presence will discour- of arms during the Falklands war Bratton, maybe you areoneofthose people fall for witchcraft and biding thejr time until Mexico to blame. I never- took a drink of fortune telling . .:.. Ben Batey. So under Thatcher's tutelage, age the neighboring Guatemalans and had to redeploy NATO forces to becomes ripe for revolution. Given British officials coyly Informed !rom Invading Bell2e, which they rover the loss of British ships. the raging Inflation and rampant "And now they threaten to pull their U.S. hosts that Britain was claim belongs to them. corruption that affllcts Mexico, this A top secret CIA report warns out of Bell2e, which would risk "wUUng to keep ti-oops In Belize" as Concerning Lowell Wingett's co- murder, robbery, etc. , is largely could be au too soon. long as the arms embargo on that Guatemala would Invade another war," the source said. 011t's lumn In the October 6Dally Sentinel because the man that was put In However determined President Argentina stayed In effect. The shortly after the British pulled out. damned ungrateful." as he said "November 8 Ohio will charge of enforcing it. which was Reagan may be to stop a Marxist vote on whether youths between the Andrew Mellon, the man that had . ageS of 18 and 21 can legally the largest Interest In the Distlller· purchase and drink alchohollc les and Breweries In America. It beverages." He said, "Witat we wlil would be like pu ttlng a lot of feed lit be doing Is driving them from a hog trough and expecting the big senatorial help would be useful. I As a result of reading, listening two years and has built up strong tell you the truth I have never been respectable bars Into cathouses, hog to keep out, and keep t~ Utile don't believe he can ride his particularly enamored and thinking, I have changed my polltlcal organizations all over the by John club houses or the back seats of cars ones out. · astronaut reputation even to mind about the 1984 presidential country. Lately, he has been Performance as Ohio Sena· Glenn's parked on county roads. " I would I, likewise, was a .young man tor. As one o! Ohio's two senators, It . e ve there will be another term as senajor, unless he election. I don't heli. attacking tl}e carefully nurtured like to ask Mr. Wingett where can a during Prohibition days. It was starts learning his own state. a schism In the Democratic party assumption that Glenn would he a is his duty to represent all of Ohio, person find a respectable bar? Are very little drinking I saw then. But . Walter Mondale !s of! and which I had earlier feared would s)ronger candidate against Ronald not just the big counties like the bars any better than the now you can't get away froin it. You running and has my unquallfled come to pass. I no longer believe Reagan. At the convention of Maine Cuyahoga, Hamllton, Franklin, etc. cathouses• may say I wasn't around much 11 I support. As vice president under that Mondale and Glenn will be the Democrats at Augusta he said, "I Yet In the eight years he has been His argument is Uke I personally didn't see much drinking. I have to Carter and Kennedy of 1984 and let am a real Democrat. I have never senator, he has never 1!!1/en visited President Jimmy Carter, he was heard a lawyer in another state acknowledge I wasn't around Ronald Reagan again walk off with supported Reagonomics. I have Meigs County. As one of Ohio's 88 the first occupant of that office 1!!1/er advocating for bars and open much, only In 28 states during that the presidency. In national and always supported social justlve. I counties, Meigs !s just as important to play an active role In the saloons In that state. He claimed time, and not being In any large state polls M:ondale !s gathering in have always supported arms con· to its citizens as are the big counties government of the country. Before there would be less drinking. So his cities, only Detroit, Chicago, Oklaall the polltlcal marbles and John trot. And because I'm a people's \O theirs. No one I know ever and since he occupied that of!lce,it opponent got up and said, "I just homa City and Ft. Worth. Of has been mostly a ceremonial learned from Mr. ___ .. how to stop course, If I had been In some larger · Glenn Is 'fading fast. Against a Democrat, and because I stand !or expected that mllllonalre Indusunited Democratic party, Reagan sometli1ng different from the Rea· position, the representative of the trialist, Howard Me~nbaum, to the leaks In my radiator. If It has .cities Uke New York, I would have gan administration, I can bring that to the boondocks but, being president at functions he did not journey doesn't have a chance! some leaks, just get an Ice pick and seen lots of it. of the last two weeks have case to the American people. I can a small town boy himself, we Events want to attend. Mandate was a punch It full of holes. It seems the The reason I didn't see much In debate It with Mr. Reagan." He John Glenn would be done much to change my mind. thought partner and as such gained U$Bful more holes or outlets the less the drinking was because I shunned that time Walter Mondale has sounded the same theme at the dlfterent. I can't speak for the experience In presidential dulles. radiator wlll leak. Mr. Wingett those places but today you can't get eQdorsement · o! the received the Iowa meeting where the other six Ohio's small counties but Is by far the best qualified of the balance o! He couldn't see why so many voters away from them. Then they were In EducaI do know Glenn has never set foot AFL-CIO and the National Democratic candidates ganged up candidates. signed to get It on the ballot. l can the back alleys, but now they are on tion Association and won a Demo- In an unsuccessful attempt to cut 1D Meigs County since being elected With the danger of a Democratic tell him why: because we care Main Street and you can't get away cratic straw vote In two states, down the front runner. Meigs County has Its share senator. fracas past, it looks like Reagan will about them. It Is a proven fact that from them . The emphasis of Mandate's of problems for which a little Maine and Iowa. Straw votes have be another one term president! the more a person has to InconvenEverything is blamed on Prohlbl· no lasting significance but he won speeches at the Maine and Iowa Ience themselves to get anything, lion ellen to the traffic In drugs. them both by such large majorities conventions alluded to the times the less they will have it. That not Forty years after the so-called only applies to beverage alcohol but "Noble Experiment," I guess the 10 as to :virtUally eclipse Glenn. Allen that Glenn has voted with the Republicans In the Senate on bUIS Cranston, California Senator, fared Ice cream, candy, peaches or mUUondrunks (pardon me) I mean DO MaN WHo LieD much better than Ohio's Senator the Reagan administration spon· anything you can name, alcoholics. We don't have qrunks To aNo IHe AMeRiCaN Glenn In the popularity contests, sored. Perhaps he was Indirectly He made a remark about the now. That was ·what we had less reierring to Glenn's wealth which Is Noble Experiment on the 18th than one million of when the 18th with Mandate · walking off with PeoPL.e. WHiLe CONDUcTiNG iLLeGctL about 50 percent In both states. The reputed to he about eight and Amendment. The main reason the Amendment wsa repealed. - Ople WaR, RaN THe f.ILtl·lieS'f CCIMPai6N NEA - and the AFL-ciO endorse- one-half million dollars. For a ''real JSth Amendme{lt wasn't as effec· C. Cobb. ments were not just good old 1 Democrat" to have that kind of iN 1-li&"foR'/, GOT RuN OUT Of ofFiCG tJve as the other laws against Democratic fun and games like the money ts a ureal" dlstlnctJon, one \ UNDeR TI-IReaT Of IMPe~CHMei'IT aND straw poUs. They have lasting that the voters may not appreciate aVoiDeD JaiL ONt.'{ a significance that will play a big part next fall when It might become In how Americans vote 13 months necessary to swap one rnlll1onalre I would like to make the parents a first school experience and to from now. Both organizations have president for another. Whatever the and friends o! the Eastern Local establish attitudes which will affect a combined membership ci'closeto reason, the symbolic support ot tne SchoOl Dlstrlct aware of a situation her for the next twelve years? Where do the' priorities Ue with 15 mUUon which means a lot of Democratic conventions was con· detrimental to ch!ldreri. organizatfonal help · and money elusively In Mondale's favor. There Our kindergarten classes' are our school board? Our district passed a live-mill levy. Were the behind a Mondale ticket next taU. was nothing symbolic about the terribly overcrowded. There are 39 promises kept they made to get It I didn't make a note of the AFL.CJO and the NEA ll!pport. In students In one class and 38 In the AFL·CIO rank and file vote but as I dollars arid cents, the AFL-CIO other. This !s entirely too many, passed? If you, too, are concerned about remember It was something like 12 endorsement has been estimated to klnderl@l'len students lor one quality ot education In our the mUUon lor Mondale to a half mUUon be worth Ul rniDion Ill the Mondale teacher and does not allow for camp. TIM! AFL-ciO Is already enough time to provide the lndlvld·' school district please call our school for Glenn. with others·of the seven b o a r d . m e m b e r s a n d Democrats getting 1!!1/en !ewer. The workln& up a oomputerlzed get-out· ualtnstruct!on needed. superintendent. the-vote campaign to send the same proportion was evident In the My daughter rides ihree different OUr children are too Important to straw polls, with only Cranston Mondale J11e1181i1! m· rniDions of. buses. She arrives at 'l'uppers cut budgets at their expense! making enough showing to be . union bouseholds next year, . Plains Elementary eight miles 1 expect 1D be soundly criticized away to attend kindergarten aU day Linda L. WeU, 466113 SR 248, Long encouraging. Mondale's success Is with 38 other students. Does this Bottom, Ohio 45743,(614) 985-35m. · not accidental. He has been running for not backing an Ohio Senator lor for the Democratic nomination for the presidential nomination but Ill sound like an pptirnum way to begin I Orioles defeat Phils; • 1983 World Series WID Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' '' .... .- . The Daily Senlinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 17, 1983 ~ llowllll Loneo '. M_,.Oiortoo ()d. 4, Jill Teilln ..................., ••.•••••....•••...••....•• ~ ..... No, 5 ................ ~.~4····· · ............... ,! · ········~ ' Herald's 011 t Gas Inc ........................... .., Frallds Florlst.. .................................. .. 16 Gallay Hair .uts .................................. 16 Cuatan Prlnt ........................................ ID SlmrnOIIS Olds, cactUJac and Chev........................................... lO Hllh Incl. pme - Slllrley Simmons _228, :1)1; Barbara WlllttlniiOII!iO. lll&h Incl. - - - Slllrley SlrnrnoM :JQ; June Lambort 502; llorllora WhiiUJiilat County High School In Kentucky. " Jim McKenzie· was graduated !rom Rio Grande College and Morehead State College In Ken· lucky, and has been athletic director and basketbaU coach at Symmes Valley High SchoOl (a consolldaUon o! Waterloo, Aid, WUgus, and WUlowwood). McKenzie "desperately needs get-well cards and letters encourag· lng him In his effort to regain bls health," Newt Oliver said. "I am asking Individuals to drop him a note of ~ncouragement, as In the days and· months ahead he faces a long and monotonous struggle to regain his health." Jim McKenzie's address: Rhodes Hall, University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio 43210. McEnroe fined SYDNEY, Australia (AP) John McEnroe was fined $1,500 and suspendedtromplaytngtenn!sfor42 days for..,.bally abusing an official during Sunday's final of the Austral· llllt Indoor Championship. McEnroe won the championship for the lourth &lri!_lght year by beating France's Herui Leconte 5-1, 6-4,7-5. Wins F1nrida event . TARPON SPRINGS, FJa,~AP)­ WimbeldOD an(! U.S. Open winner C96. lll&h team pme - H..-atd's Ollltlld Gu MarilDa Navratllova deffi.ted Pam Shriver &-3, 6-2 Sullday to run away OJ. 8118, '1111; Galleey Hair ArU 1111. Hill! team three-1""""- HerUI'aOIIand · with the title or the $1M,OOJ Flori~ Gal OJ. 2311:1; GaUay Hair ArtJ 2292; Francia Federal Tennis Open. Florllt 2251. Altobelli, a sort-spoken man whose club met the enemy at Philadelphia and wiped them out In live games. The last time Baltimore was In a World Series was 19'79, when the manager was Earl Weaver, a fiery 1'/apoleon type. The Birds led that Series 3-1-just like they did against Philadelphia. But they let Pitts· burgh off the hoOk that ye;u-, losing In seven games, only the fifth time In history a team has blown that kind o! edge. This time, with Gen. Altobelli calling the shots and 15 troops from that teamsllllin Baltimore's army, the story had a different ending. Not the same nine, but the right nine. The difference between Weaver and Altobelli !s mainly In style. One was a screamer and the other !s not. . "They were both outstanding managers," said Rick Dempsey, the Series Most Valuable Player, who had Baltimore's other two hits Sunday- a double and homer -and batted .385 lor the Series with five hits; all lor extra bases. "When Joe came In, there was no yelling and screaming." Gen. Altobelli pre!eJTed a low-key approach. McGregor's shutout gave Balli· more a 1.60 earned run average for the five-game Series, the best In 40 years. The closest PhU_adelphla came to a run Sunday was In the eighth Inning when Joe Morgan tripled and Pete Roselollowed wlthalongllyto lefi field. Morgan tagged up but trlpped leaving the base, falling to the ground and scrambling back. It was symbolic of the stumbllng Phutte offense throughout the Series. o ENGAGE-A-CAR TAKES HEM Y .S TERY OUT OF GETTING A NEW CARl ,. IT'S REALLY FRIGHTENING. THE WAY NEW CAR PRICES ARE SKY -ROCKETING! DOWN PAYMENTS AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARE SO HiGH. YOU MIGHT THINK YOU DON'T HAVE A GHOST-OF· A-CHANCE TO GET THE NEW CAR YOU REALLY WANT BUT YOU CAN AFFORD . IT THE ENGAGE -A-CAR WAY ... WITH ' LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS, NO DOWN PAYMENT AND NOTHING IN THE FINE PRINT TO HAUNT YOU LATER. FOR DETAILS . CALL OR WAITE FOR YOUR BOOKLET AJ-97 . IT'S FREE! BOB BLACKSTON INDEPENDENT ENGAGE-A-CAR'" BROKER BOX 326 Baltimore lost the opener l;>ut swept the next four games, becom· lng -the fourth tellffi to accomplish that. The Orioles were the victims POMEROY, OHIO 45769-9990 614-992-6737 IEiectAsic Ther1nal Stonge works nigltts so yo~ can $aVe .. . fOur heating bills aD clay long. Electric Thermal Storage, ETS, stores enough heat at rught to heat your home for the rest of the day, And because ETS stores heat, it saves on your heating bills all winter long. Heating coils inside the ETS furnace heat the special bricks throughout the night. The bricks then store heat which the furnace draws from at night, and the rest of the day. You save because you heat with electricity at night, when the cost ofdectricity is less, under special rates available to ETS customers. So you pay lower electric rates for heating. And for all other electricity you use at night. . .. ,. . What's more, the same lower electric rates apply all weekend - for ETS heaun.g and all 1 other electric uses. ETS heats your water, too. And individual room heaters are available, which let you comfort control any room. · · · . . . · . .For complete information about the energy-savmg and money·s~vmg advantages ofEiectnc Thermal. Storage, send us this coupon. It could be one of the best mvesnnents you ever make; I I' I I I L -~-----~~~L•~-----, 0 Please send me further information about the ETS pr?gram. Please check your principal heating fuel: 0 Oil 0 Narural Gas 0 LPGas 0 Electricity ~am•--------------------~----------------------------------- Ad~~'-------------~----~----=---~-----------------------Ci~·· -~---------=----State _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ Z i P • - - - - - - - Tele;>hone _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Account Number---~~-:--------Mail coupon to: Marketing/Customer Services Dept. 1 Ohio Power Company 3QI·305 Clevdand Avenue, S .W. 1 P.O. Box 400 • Canton, Ohio 44 701 -------------- --. We give it our best. OHIO POWER COMPANY I I I I .J �p '• Monday, October 17, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page ' c,4 The Daily Sentinel Steelers dump Browns, .4 4-17 DEJEC'l'I0:-.1 - Cleveland Browns' quarterback Brian Slpe holds his head on the bench after throwing one of six Interceptions against the Pittsburgh Steelers tn Pittsburgh Sunday. The Steelers won the game 44-17. (AP Laserphoto) . Forgotte~ Bronco paces 24-17 win DENVER (APl - He had become the Forgotten Man In Denver. Once the Denver Broncos' most versatile running back , Dave· Preston found , himself wasting away on the bench. In the first six games of this season, )le had run the ball only once for 11 yards and had caught just three passes for 24 yards. A backup to Sam my Winder, Preston hardly played at all as Winder had a pair of 100-yard games and led the team In rushing. His disuse prompted talk of a t rade. All that changed against the Cincinnati Benga ls on Sunday, when Winder suffered a sprained ankle in the opening minutes. Preston responded with a typical Preston performance - 18 carries for 80 yards, four receptions for 28 yards and a touchdown, and a solid job of blocking. "Dave P reston played super," sa id Coach Dan Reeves In awarding the game ball to the six-year pro following the Broncos' 24-17 National Football League victory. "He is so valua ble because he accepts his role and is ready to play when the opportunity does come." . Preston said "it was exciting to be In the saddle again. One thing !found out about' this game: It doesn't take but.one play lor a guy to go out and another to go ln. so you have to be prepared." . :on Denver's first scoring drive, Preston took a pltchout and was sprung by Ken Lanier's block for a 28:yard gain. The Bengals drew Into a tie on the next series, marching 80 yards as Turk Schaner!, who started In place of the {nj ured Ken Anderson, passed for 20 and 22 yards to Cris Collinsworth. Charles Alexander got the score on a 3-yard run. The teams traded flel!l goals In the second quarter, with Preston's 14-yard runonadrawplay sett\ngup the Denver kick. Preston carried five times for 19 yards on a third-quarter drive that led to RJck Parras' 3-yard scoring · run . The Bengals were deprived of a scoring opportunity when Mlke ·Harden Intercepted a Schonert pass in the end zone, buttlu-ee playsiater Bengal cornerback Ray Horton picked off a DeBerg aerial and returned It 55 yards for a tying TD. Denver's.cllnchlng score came tn the fourth quarter. Preston caught passes of 9 a nd 8 yards, and RJck Upchurch made a key, dlvtng reception for a 13-yard gain on a thlrd-and-10 play. Parras got open at the goal line and hauled In DeBerg's 7-yard pass with 6:57 left. In the closing seconds, Schaner! drove the Bengals to the Denver 19, but the Bronco secondary batted away three passes as time expired. "The biggest plus Is that we didn't give the game a way, Denver earned It," said Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, whose 1-6 team has been plagued bY turnovers. " We played good defensive football. Turk made one bad throw on that Interception, but other than that he played well. He needs the experience." MAC still tied; ()Uloses, 14-9 Northern Illinois 34, Eastern MichlBy Associated Press : Toledo Coach Dan Sirnrell Is gan 15; Bowling Green 23, Western undoubtedly glad that he took his Michigan 20; and8allState17, Kent State 13. quarterback's advice Saturday. : First-string s ignal-caller Jim ~elso, who benched himself for the Curtis Adams ran for 197 yards In Rockets' game with Mia mi because · 32 carries and scored hoth touchoi an ankle injury, asked Simrell to It>. downs for Central Michigan. Ohio let him 'VIler the contest for one Coach Brian Burke said . the sfrles because the team was having Chippewas ''executed the option trouble moving the ball. The result very well. It seemed that when they was a 10-9 victory that kept Toledo ran the option and hit the crease, uhbeaten and in a tlu-ee-way tie for they were already downhill. " the Mid-American Conference lead. His CMU counterpart. Herb ; Kelso's 4-yard pass to John Deromedl, said the Bobcats played Walkeronabrokenplaywith7:35 to tougher than expected. "We give gil tied the game M 9-9 and Tony Ohio University credit for good, Dee's extra point kick provided the tough, hard football," he said. niargln of victory. Kelso also ran for Uke Adams for the Chippewas, I4yards In the67-yard, 13-playdrive Darryl Richardson was the domltl)at led to the winning score. nant force for lllorthern Dllnois, · Tole!l,o, Central Michigan and gatntng 192 yards on 29 carries and Northern Illinois are tied with 4'0 sconngtliteetllt!es. conference marks, with Bowling Adams' coach, Blll Mallory, said. Green at 3-1 and hoping to ambush he has seen more artistic contests. Northern llllnols next Saturday. "It was an ugly game, but I've been Ball State Is 2-2. Western Michigan, 'In this buslness long enough so that Ditto University and Mlamll-3, and any wtn is a good wtn," he said. 1ilastern Michigan and Kent State Eastern Michigan Coach Jim Har0:.. kema said, "We got too many ~ : In saturday's other action, it was (field goals) and not enough 7s (touchdoWIIll) ." Central Michigan 14, Ohio 9; ByDAVEGOLDBERG Al' Sports Writer It's no longer the Steel Curtaln, and Mike Merriweather, Dwayne Woodruff and Greg Sest don't roll off the tongue ilk' MeanJoeGreene. But the Plttsburgt 3teelerdefensels beginning to c lj' 'I"' up memories of the team tha t wonfourSuperl3ow1 during the 197~s The Steelers ran their record to5-2 Sunday by routing the Cleveland Browns 44-17 with the defense forcing seven turnovers and scoring two touchdowns to continue to fill the offensive gap left by an injury to Terry Bradshaw. The two scores followed three by the defense In last Monday night's 24-14 victory over Cincinnati. Sunday was a day for defensive offense all over the NFL. There were nine touchdowns scored bY the defense In 13 games, seven by Interceptions and two by fumbles. Several other turnovers set up Important touchdowns. Seahawks upset Raiders Seattle forced eight Raider turnovers and beat Los Angeles 38-36 despite Seahawk quarterback Jim Zorn being four for 13 for two net yards. The Miami Dolphins Intercepted six passes en route to a 32-14 victory over the New Yor k Jets. Dwight Hicks' 62-yard Interception return fora touchdown capped a 16-polnt third period spurt to give the San Francisco 49ers a 32-13 triumph over New Orleans In a game In which Ray Werschlng kicked six field goals. · Minnesota forced six fumbles to beat Houston 34-14. Rick Sanford raced 26 yards with a fumble to set up the go-ahead touchdown In New Engla nd's 37-21 victory over San Diego and Durwood Roquemore's 46-yard Interception return was the go-ahead score as Kansas City beat the New York Giants 38-17. Dallas, meanwh.lle, continued as the league's only unbeaten team, rolling to a 'J7-7 rout over Philadelphia to run its record io 7-0. Elsewhere, It was St. Louis 34, Tampa Bay 27-; Detroit 31, Chicago 17; Buffalo30; Baltlmore.7; Denver 24, Clnclnna tl 17, and the Los Angeles Rams 27, Atlanta 21. Washington plays at Green Bay tonight. Browns beaten In Pittsburgh, Merrtweather's interception return made the score · 17-0 after only six minutes and the rout was on as Clevelarid lost for the 14th time In as many visits to Three Rivers Stadlum. Cliff Stoudt completed 14 of 18 passes for 194 yards for Pltlsburgh, but it was stUI the defense that won the day. "Everyone Is playing more aggressively," Woodruff, who had two Interceptions, said of the S(feler defense. "We're not walttng for things to happen, we're making them happen." In Seattle, the Seahawks, 4-3, · forced live turnovers from Jim Plunkett and eight overall and Paul Johns returned a punt 75 yards for a touchdown to hand the Raiders their second loss In seven games. Linebacker Shelton Robinson picked up a Plunkett fumble and returned It 9 yards for a score. Dallas' victory over 4-3 Phlladel- · phla gave tbe Cowboys the best start In their history and was a breeze follO'¥!Jtg narrow escapes against Tampa Bay and New Orleans. "It was our best game this year," said Coach Tom Landry, who watched Danny White throW for 266 yards and two touchdowns In the rout. Bills rip Colts In Baltimore, Joe Ferguson threw three touchdown passes and the Bills exploded for 24 points In 17 first-half minutes to take over first place tn the AFC East from the Cinderella Colts. Joe Daneio added three lleld goals. Houston and Tampa Bay remained winless. Houston, playing· under new Coach Chuck Studley, lost Its 14th straight over two years. NeD Elshlre, making his 1irst start tn three years In tbe NFL, had t])ree sacks, recovered a fumble and forced a fumble by Oller quarterback Gifford Nielsen that nose tackle Charlie Johnson of 5-2 Minnesota picked of! and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. ( AP ) - The Americans won - as they expected - In the Ryder Cup Matches. But It was close, very close - as non-playing captain Jack Nicklaus expected. "I said all along, from the very first, that this was the strongest team they'd ever fielded, " Nicklaus said. "It was close, so very cjose. " Actually," Nicklaus said, "It's a shame it wasn't a tie. "I would have been happy with a tie. My players wouldn't have been happy . But I would." The players were almost delirious after their hard-won, one-point victory Sunday In tbe competition against Europe's best. The 10 men who had completed their day's play surrounded Lanny Wadkins, thumped his back, leaped into the air In joy, when Wadkins lofted a 70-yard wedge shot to within tap-In distance- lor the 18th hole birdie that pulled him even with Jose-Maria Canizares of Spatn and provided the Americans with the haff-polnt proved to be the dlfference In the matches. " I knew what it meant. It was as good a shot as I ever ljlt, and as Important a shot as I ever hit," said Wadkins, who was 4-down at one stage. Had · he halved the final hole, Instead of winning It, Cantzares would have won the match 1 up, gained a full point and given the Europeans a 14-13 lead with one m atch rematntng. As it was, Wadkins' half left them the two teams tied with 131-2 potnts eacti. Moments later, Tom Watson closed out Bernard Gallacher of Scotland 2 ai1d I and the Americans had their 21st victory In 25 Ryder Cup Matches dating back to 1927. After the closing ceremonies, held High school scores The Europeans, who scored their last victory In 1957 and have never won In the United States, had an 8-8 record going Into the 12 singles matches that closed the competition. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Brooldleld 28. Yoollglltown Rayen 14 Your Farm cadtz 6, Bellaire 0 Amanda.Qear- Equipment canton McKinley 23. Louisville 7 canton Trinity 211, Buckeye Trail 22 Canl lnal :!i, Beac!twood 0 Centerburg 20. Zanes. Roseorrans 8 Cln. Hughes lt, Hamilton Badlll 8 Cln. Countty Day 9, Ky. Country Day 6 Cle. Benedictine 36, Parll"UI Holy Nam~ Store 992-2668 Pomeory, Oh. 14 Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newsp aper PubHshers Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Ave nu e, New York , New York 10017 . Dally ~ntlnel, 111 Court St: , PomerO)', SINGLE COPY PRICES Subscr!bPrs not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance dlrei:t to The Da lly Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 month ba sts. Credit wUI be glven carrier each month. No sub~crlpllons by mal! permitted In town s where home. carrier service Is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ... ........ .. ............... ..... $14 .04 26 weeks ................................. $27.30 . 52 We<ks ........ , ........................ $51.48 Outside Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 Weeks ... .............................. $29.64 ~2 w eeks ............ . .................... $56.21 ' When you need $50~000, CJc, Lincoln-West H 7 Poland SerninBry 1 Steubenvtlle 26, WLnrersVUJe 6 Tol. Scot:t 11, Tol. Central Cath. 15 As a homeowner, your expenses VananJO IPa.\ Chr. 20. Souttllngton 6 Closed Thurs. 446-9523 come in big bundles. When you need a large loan, you' need It now- not two weeks from now, after a loan committee has met. We give . our BDIWIIl'l qulclcly, usually within 24 hours. And, chances are, our answer wUI be "YES" to the money you need. Call ua now. sgggs .... $29995 Sin Mflll $100 - -... ...or $}6S00 lane 1240 . ·• ·· .. ~ .. .. ....... . ,., ,. . Mrs. Margaret Bowles gave a report on the Eighth District fall conference held Eft Junction City on Oct. 6 when the Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263, American Legion, met recently at the home Of Mrs. Florence Richards. · Others a~ the conference iNere Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Dorothy Casey, Mrs. Tomlko Lewis, and Mrs. Lula Hampton. Poppy seals purchased B!ld given 111 the mem~. Blank report !arms were cllatrlbuted to the chalrmell by Mrs. Richards, secretary, and Mrs. Bowles, president, gave each of the cbalnnell. the bulk IIIIIIIIDI mate!1als !rom the Depart· .,ere ~~D TOP a:o~~IAVI r '•,. SHADE - A revival will be held beginning Monday through Oct. 23 at Shade United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. nightly. Evangelist will be the Rev. Chester Lemley. There will be special singing. The public Is Invited to attend. ·• ·-- -. ' l.oln1: No Limit ,,.~ .... ~· 1312 Eastem Ave.. &llllpolis, OH. 44&-4113 Next Door To Hut each club Is to contribute three dorilen cookies and one dozen sandwichel for the relresbment table. ' Betty Delm cllstrlbuted awards won bY Meigs Coonty clubs and presEI!IM at the recent Oblo Asaoclatioll fill Garden Clubs. Bernice CWpenter of the Bend 0' tbe River Gill'llen Club was Installed as county ecllltact cbalmlan. and ••"" i-•. ' . J.r- Coualy C<llllad chalnnan, and Mrs. EDem lkU as tbe secretary-ve&surer at Tuesday nlghl'sm• lb1g of the Meigs Coua&y All!lociatlon of Gardell Clubs. ship cit the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at Zion Church of Christ Monday. Trucks will be loaded for Grundy Mountain Mission. A short business meeting will be conducted. TIJESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The 44th annual banquet of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ will be held at the church Tuesday, October 18 at 6:'30 p.m. All past presidents of the class will be honored. All present and former members are !Jjvited. For reservations phone Mary Martin at 992-7022 or Dorothy Roach at 992-5297. MiddleMIDDLEPORT port Masonic Lodge 363 will hold past masters night Tuesday. Dinner wlll be served at 6 p.m. 'I\venty-llve and 50 year awards wlll be presented at 6: 30 p.m. The lodge meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Blanket Suf1:day planned Promotion of " blanket Sunday" · planned durtng a meetlng oftbe United Methodist Women of the Heath Church, Middleport, at Monday night's meeting. The mission project will conclude on tbe last Sunday In November when blankets will be collected and an offering will be taken. It was decided dUring the meeting to furnish refreshments for a children's halloween party to be held on Oct. 29. Julle Byer Is planning the party. The nominating conimlttee reported with the new officers to be elected at the November meeting. Devotions prepared by Kathryn Knight were given by Juamta Bachtel. GEnevee Chesher pres· ented the program ustng ''Faith" as the theme. There was a skit bY Beulah McComas, !llan Moore, Blllle Jo Krawsczyn, and Pauline Hortnn. Donna Byer sang "He Set My Life to Music." · Refreshments were served bY Hallie and Nellle Zerkle, Mrs. McComas, and Mrs. Bachtel. A fall motif was carried out wa~ Apple Grove UMW·meets Additional contestants for the 1!114 Meigs County Junior Miss Scholaship Program were announced today bY the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Inc., sponsors of the local event. They are Kelly Denise Whitlatch, daughter ol Harlan and Keltha - WbJtlatch, Reedsville; Cheryl Ann Rttne,daughterofCharlesandRuth Rit!le, LeadtngCteekRoad, Middleport; Sonya Kay Wlse, daughter of Gene and$haron Wlse, Middleport; DeAnna Kay Dalley, daughter .of BUl and Carole Dailey, Long Bottom; and Paula Jean Swindell, daughter of Ernest and Sharon Sw,tndell, Shade. Miss Whitlatch, a senior at Eastern, has been active ln 4-H where she was the 1982 4-H champloii 'creative arts champion, had the champion lamb In 1983, and received the reserve champion showmanship In 1!113: She has been In the band, received honorable mention In basketball last year, an.d received the most Improved tn volleyball, played basketball and wasamajoreltefortlle1982-83year. For her creative and performing arts she will present a modeling and tltness daReR. I mentctOhlo. The bul1etln from . the Eighth District president, Mrs. Heil!ll Hampaon, was read,' The leglsla- JanetBolln,secondvicepresldentol the OAGC, conducted the lnstallatioo ceiemoll.Y presenting both with anages. Mrs. Bolin also presented gl1ts to the retiring county contact chalnnan, Mrs. Fetty, and her Miss Erma Smith, The autumn bert> fair to be held at the Kingwood Center tn Mansfield on Oct 22 and 23 ,was announced. 'lboee attending are to take a saCk lunch. AITangements are to be handled tlll'llUgh the county contact chalnnan before Oct. 17. Program for the evening was secretarY. tlon chairman, Mrs. Lula Hampton, asked members to write their representatives concerning prayer being placed .back Into the public • schools. The Initiation of new members was conducted by Mrs. Richards, and Mrs. Hampton tnatalled the offtcers. They are Mrs. Bowles, president; Mrs. Lucllle Saunders, ,ftrst vice president; Mrs. Richards, secretary; Mrs. Hamptnn, treas· urec; Mrs. -Annette JohUOn, chaplain; Mrs. Bowles, historian, and Mrs. Nellie Winston,· sergeant at anns. Mrs. Bowles read an article tn able~ of Columbus Day~ ''Background of lndettaldence.'' Next meetln& will be at the borne at Mrs. Winston. Mrs. Rlcharda served refreshments, Miss Rlffle, a senior at Meigs, will do 8 karate demonstration for her talent. She is a member of the marching bvand, concert band, and Pep Club, a varsity cheerleader, In the Spanish Club, a member of the Meigs Karate Club, and has been In 4-H for tlve years. Miss Wise, a Senior at Meigs, wlll presentaplanosoloforhercreatlve and performing arts. She bas been active in the Meigs Band, nag corps, Spanish Club, Pep Club, arid a cheerleader. Miss Dalley, a senior at Eastern, isactlveontheyearbookstatf, tnthe band, ftng corps, vadity basketball and volleyball, and received the basketball award for best rebounder and first all league basket· ball team last year. She Is on the track team, on band council, and for three years was a class officer. For her craeatlve and performing arts she will present a dance and glove routine. Miss Swindell will do a vocal solo for her tnlent In the competition. A senior at Meigs, she Is president of the senior class, president of the student councll, p~ldent of the _vocal music club,-a member of the Man assumes pastorate at Mount Moriah Baptist The Rev. Henry L. Key, Jr., bas accepted the call to pastor the Mount Moriah Baptist Church In Middleport. The minister wbo resides In Columbus pastored tbechurchtrom 19'10 to 1977. He Is currently the associate pastor of the historic Second Bapilst Church .a! Columbus, serving with the Rev. Leon L. Troy Sr., senior pastor. Key assumed hiS new paStorate this month, and a !ormalinstallatlon bas been tentatively set for Nov. 13. He Is married to the former Mary Pinson, head librarian of the College at Agriculture Library atOhlo Stale University. Theyhavetwochlldren, Jenny Rebecca, 17, and David Russell, 15, Educated Ill the Columbus Public School system, Key graduated from East High SChool, and attended Ohio State University, He received the call to the gospel ministry tn 'December, • · preaching his trial sermon at 11!8 home church, Second Baptist, and was granted a license to preach under the late Dr. C. F. Jenkins. He attended and holds certl1lcates from the Columbus Baptist- School of Religion, an extension r:4 SimmOns University In Louisville, Ky., and the Columbus presented by Mrs. IdaMfllllhY of the Fernwood Club on aloe vern which has now been approved by the FDA !oruselnthlscountry. Mrs.Mfllllhy explained that It has been In use tn other countries for many years and Is a treatment for burns and external wounds, and In sane places now Is being use internally. Followllfg the meeting an array of dried wood, Dowers and craft items donated to the Association by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan were on display and !or sale. The Middleport Garden Club served refreshments following the meellng. Bible Institute. From 1967 to 1969, he was assl!ltant protestant chaplin at the Benjamin Franklln Tuberculosis Hospital tn Columbus, and from 1968 to 1970 was director o! Christian Education at the Second Baptist Church tn Columbus. · He was ordained tnto the gospel ministry, September 1970, bY a local ministers . council convening at Second B!lptlst, and In November of that year aecepted the call to pastor the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport. Key Is currently employed at the Defense Construction Supply Center as a supervisOry procurement assistant. Computer Club, the Maurader spirit chicken, a member of the National Honor Society. on the yearbook staff, and has been In the marching ,lind ~ncert bands, vocal music and , c'OjJegrurnTimstclil'!l, plays volley ball and softball_, Is In the pep club, works as an office assistant, and Is .an officer on the student council. Other entries In the Junior Miss competition announced earlier are Lynn Epple, Jwnlfer Meadows, Terre Wood, Pamela Riebel, and Anne Adams . The program will be staged on Oct. 22 at Southern High School beginning at 7:30p.m. State ol Ohio. Depart mer>! ot lh3ura~ce . Ce r ttltC.IIIe ol Compliance - The undetSt\jned. Suptmntendent ot In · surance ot tne StHte ot Oh10 her~o"by certo hes that ALLS TATE LIFE IN$ COot Norlhtlrool<. Stateot ll lmois. nu comphed wllh the taws ot th•s State apphc~t;Jte to tl al"ld is authonwd do.mng !he current year to transac t on this state tiS approp11ate bu:!.mcss ol msur;mce Its finanCial cond•tl()ll ol ~hown tly 1!5 annual Sl11t11ment to have ~>tie" 11s lollows on December 31 t9B2 Adm1tted usets $1 ,5~6.323.834 00. L•mbolthes S1 ,27RS79, 174 00 Sur· plus. $214. 744.6~9 00. tncome 56<18.!16l752 00. E~pen­ dlt u res, $763. ~21 . 610 00. Net a nets, S276. 744 .6!19 00. C~pllal. $2.000.000 00 IN Wll"NESS WH EREO f'" I h~~e hereunto subscribed my name and cau5ed my seal to bo • alf 1U"!d at Columbus. Ohoo. thos dll';" and date P.obeol H Kall . Supl of Insu ra nce of Ohoo 1~19~ suue at Oh1o Dop~rtnient ol lnsuront;;e . Gertifiule of Compliance- The undersogned . Supomnh:!nOen( ot In· evrance 01 the State ol Ohoo . henm~ certifies tt)at FQfiEMOIT LIFE INS CO o l Grano Rapid~ Slate o t Michi 11an , has comploed with lhe I&W5 ot thiS State applicable tool and t$ aiJihorized dUr11\9lhe current 'f()Br tO trllfiSIC\In thiS Slate II~ IIDPrOp•oete buS oi'ICSS Of in&ur81\C!l li s l1n~t ncial conditoon IS shown by 1ts annual sl a!emenl to h~~~~ be1!n as loltowson De~:6mber 31 198? • Admot1ad nse1s. $6t .295.11J2 00 Lillhllines.. $39. ~21 , 265 . 00. StJrplus. 5,20,37".567 \.10. Income, S29 Ji9.():)6 00 E~<pend1 t ures. $31 .026. 1~6 00. Net nsets . $21.!17'1. 567 . 00, Capt\al. $1.500,00000 IN WllNESS WHEREOF , 1 ha..e hereunto subscn~ my name and caused my seat lo De aUo~ea at Columbus. Ohoo th•S day and d-tlte RoOert H Ka!L Supt of tnsuranc;e at Ohoo !•2$2 ~ Stat e 01 Qn1o. Dt:!parlment ol 1nsu1ance. Ce!hl lcat!l ot compio111ce - Tne unoersogned . Supenntenden! ollnsuranea of the Slate ol Ol\10 , neteby certotles th11t NATIONAL INVEBTORS LIFE INS CO at Lo11te R oc k Sll te ol Arkansn . ha$ compheo wot n the laws ol this Stale appliceb le\o 11 and os aut homed during the current ~ea1 to tnnuc;t in thiS state ots appr()proale bu5meu of Insurance Its hnancoal condition 15 shm• n b)o ots anmJIII st l ltmanl to have been as follows on Oet;;ttmher 31. 1982 Admillad ~nelS , 5&62.6 11 .511.00; LlaNiities. $571 .001 • 977.00; Surp lus. S 109,579,594 00: tnc:ome. $551 .116,747 • 00; E~PIIr)dolures , $26t .458 246 00, Nel IISSBIS $1 11.579,59-4.00, Cao otel . $2 .000.000 OO. IN WITNESS WHERE· OF. I hi VII horeunl o subscrll;led my name ai"IC! C!t~Sed mr 11!111 to tJo afl 1 1~ at Columbus. Ohoo. this dey Md oa!l! l'loben H KAll Supt of lnsurancl! ol Oh10 t•46~11 State ol Ohott . Dt:!partmem 01 Insurance. Celllhca•e Of Compliance - fne unde rsig n~Cl Superintenoent or l n'urance ol the Slate ol Ohoo. hereb~ cert1 foe ~ !nat · SE"NTA't L IFE INS URANCE COMPANY ol SICvens Po1 nt Slate of W•s~onson . has complied w •lh the lllw~ ci lth •~ Sllll eipp locable to 11 ~no·~ authorozed duf1ng th~ cu1 rent year 10 transacl "' IM15 state oiS appropnate bu~mess ot on surance 1! 51inancolll condo loon is shown D"f on annual Slalemanllo have tleen as follows on Oecem~r 31 19112 ,llodmo!led !!~sets . $72 7 144 182 00 L•abtllhes 5684,64 1,020.00; Surplus. $39,3-41 .382 00 , Income. 5379, 121 .559 . 00. Exporu:!otures. $29~ . 409 . 720 00. Nel asse ts. s-42,503.H!2.00. Cap1lal. 13.161.760.00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF haw11 hl!feun lost~bl!crlbed my name and caLJSed my seal 10 be llfl o•ed 11 Columbus. On1o !nos da~ ~nd l:lale Robart H Katz , Sup! o1 1ns"rance of onro c•603i State ot Otuo. Department ol Insurance . Cerr.l ocale ol Comp li ance - The undersigned. Supe11ntendent ol In· surance ol the Stal e ol Oh1o. herebv cerhfoas that WORLD BOOK LIFE INS CO of ChoCago . State of lllmo o ~ haa complied w oth th e law s of thos State appl lf;;able I a 11 and l' au1norozefl duronglhe cu11em ~ear 10 1mns11c1 on !hiS slate •ISapproprla oe ousmess ol ln,urance It s !mancit! co ndition 11 sroown by 11s annu al staleml!nt to M~e 1 ~=~~~-~~~ ~~~~~.1~:-~~;1~~:;2 ~.ms~~4~:.'~~: 296.€!64 00. lnc'lme. $1 4.216 .377 00. E• Cend •tures. $1 0 448.€!92 00 Net ft SS~I5. $7.836.554 00. Captlftl Sl ~0 000 00 IN WITNES S WHEREOF ll1ave neoeunto SUO· sen bed mv nam e ~M causl!d my seal 10 1:)0 ar_lj.I(&O a! Colu mbus Oh oo. ttus day ana d~te Roo err H Kat,r:. Supt o fln suranctl of Ohoo IH241 - - ·· ShoneySNew Hawaiian Chicken Dinner $4.69 Legion Ladies Auxiliary has membership induction NEW RECLINERS NI!W • MIDDLJ;:PORT MiddleWEDNESDAY port Business and Professional Women wll meet ;Monday, 7: 30 RACINE - The Southern p.m., at the Middleport Library, . Local Board of Education will meet Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 7 POMEROY - Men's Fellow- ·p.m. at tbe hlgh school. ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• $399.95 RACINE - Racine Village CouncU will meet In recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. evangeli~t. Ne-wark Cath. 25, Granville 1 854 Second Gallipolis, OH. POMEROY Pome~oy Chapter Ill, Royal Arch Masons, will meet Monday, 7 p.m., In special seslon at the temple. Work will be In the Royal Arch degree. Refreslunents will be served. All members are asked to attend. SILVER RUN ~ A revival will begin at the Sliver Run Baptist Church Monday, seiVi· ces 7:30 p.m. nightly, The Rev. Bud Hatfield will be the Jotln Glmn 28, New Leld.ngton 8 Ll!dgemont 24, Jetrenron 7 Lexington 50, Elyria W. 0 Man s, Malabar 16, Day. J effernon H salem MONDAY One Month ................... .. .. ,........ $4.40 On e Y eor ................................ $52.80 ae. 38. Barbl!nGlrl artistic arraJI&8lii!!IIS classEs, horticulture IWei!P stakes award, junior best of show, and Junior b:lrtlclilture sweepstakes. For .the Ou1atmas flower slxM' Mrs. Eileen Buck as the secretarytreasurer !Dr a two yeai tenn. Mrs. Junior Miss ·contestants named · Calendar One Week ........................ ........ ,. $1.00 F0610t1B St. We-nOOUn &i, Lakeside S Massillon Wa:Jhlngtorl I SUBSCRIPTiON RATES Hudson 29, CUmour 28 Huchon W . Resa-ve :n, Mathfows 8 lnck'pen!Jcntt 3:1, of show, and creativity aware! in the Clubs duties assigned by Mrs. NEW OFFICERS - Mrs. Janet llolln, left, tlelllllld vice president of the Ohio As8oc1atloll of Garden Club8 lost a""" Mrs. Bemlce Carpenter, center, as the Meigs By Carrier or Motor Route . Col. Hartley 19, Col. Wattenon 10 and appointments; ShadeRiver and Winding Trail Cl'!bs• staging; Star, hospitality and registration; Bend o· the River, acceptance and placement; Middleport AmateUr Gardeners, entrance decorations; WUdwood, judges commlttee and clerks; Middleport, hortculture sweepstakes; Fernwood, food sales; Chester; waysandmeansand sales table; Rutland Friendly Gardeners, junior classes; Rutland, chalrman'scominlttee. Special awards to be given at the show are best of show, reserve best Ohio 45769. St . Edward 14, Ue Cle. St. JOI!tPh 17, Lake Ca th. 16 Day. ChamJ ul 13, C!n. McNtcOO tas 0 Edison 34, NI!'W Lorubl 1rl E)y rla Cath. 42, Lora.Jn Ca th. 0 Lewis Include Shade Valley Councll · .of Floral Arts, the blaeldiiVtt classes Published every afternoon, Monda y through Friday, 111 Cou rt Street, by the Ohio Va lley Publishing Company - Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 9922156. SeconrJ class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Oe. Hawken 12, Richmond Hts. 6 C I e . 51. Ignatius 14, Lakewood Cle. Trinity 16, Parma Padua 9 De. University XI, P:ltubuf"Bh (PA.I Shadys!dr 1 with Eva Robson asher asSistant. It, too, will be held at the multi-purpose buDding and will feature artistic arrangements for both senior and junior exhibitors In 16 classes. In additional there will be classes for hortiCulture specimens, door decorations lncludfug wreathes and swags, Christmas c.orsages, andgift wrapping. In addltlon ·t here will be special displays by Bradley Johnson, creative glass; Pauline Rldm· our, books; the Senior cttlzms Center, crafts, and Janes Bolln and the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, e;cergreen specimens. (USPS 145·9601 A ·Division Q( Multimedia, In c. Daily ............ .... .: .... ... ....... .. 20 Cents Aleron Coventry 15, Falrle55 7 Akrorl North 14, Akron Kenrmre 0 AJhtaD.lla St. John Z1, Ashtabula HarOOrU Avon Lake 27. Rocky River 17 Bloom-Carroll 14, Cot. Ha milton Twp. 14. tie 23, Meigs County garden clubs prepare regional The Daily Sentinel POSTMASTER : Send address to The SaliU'da.v'•ReeuM.. flp;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:::::::::::====-:-----j FURNITU 9:30-5:00 Rl out." · Akron CentraJ·HO'-"-er 31, Akron Buchtel 0 ·Pag• S UP FOR GRABS -Denver Broncos' defenders Dennis Smith (49) and Louis Wright (20) go high over the top of Ctnctnnatl Ben gals' receiver Steve Kreider (86) tAl deflect a pass In the closing minutes of Sunday's NFL game at Denver's Mile ffigh Sladlum. The Broncos defeated the Bengals 24 to 17. (AP Laserpho!Al). "It gave me the biggest thrill of anything I have experienced In the game of golf," said the man who won everything of importance the game can offer. "At the end there, walktngupwith 18th fairway with my players, tears were streaming down my face," he said. " I was choked up. I was hoping no one would want to talk tome right tben, because I couldn't get a word Monday, October 17, 1983 ' ' 'tfr 'J By 11Je AMocl.Med PreM WincheSter -- • In a drizzle rain, the players trooped back to their hotel for a private victory celebra tlon where they serenaded Nicklaus with a chorus of "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow," then doused him with champagne. "They were a team, " Nicklaus said. "For two years, every week, they're out thereon the tour trying to beat each otqer's brains out. Then, for one weekevery two years, they come together as a team. "It Is an experience I wlll remember the rest of my life. Canal cff'ek II By The Bend Amingements for hosting the Region 11, Olil.o Association of GardetiClubSonNov.l2, andforthe annual Christmas Dower show, scheduled for DeC. 3 and 4, were made during the fall meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association held at Trinity Church Tuesday night. Marjorie Fetty, county contact chairman, noted that the regional meeting will be held at the Senior Citizens Center. Comrnlttees for ·that session were namect. The holiday flower show which will havetbetbeme, "On Christmas Day ln the Morning," Is being chalred by Margaret Ella Lewis America retains Rider Cup The Daily Sentinel With Homemade Seafood Chowder We start Mth • bolleleu !nul of tender clwbroiled cblclien. And ~erve It over our own blend of steaming wild rice, garnkbed willa a tangy alice of grilled pineapple.We even p )OU aweet 'n sour sauce for dipping. Slinderella class·meets Kathy ZUBpllll 11»1 the most weJPt anti Jaclde Jllltlce wu tbe rwmer:up at Moaday nlllbt's meet· lngoftheSIInderellaCiulatMuon. Anew'i'uppersPlalnseKel'CIIeciass II hi pogress along with the replar Wednelday mom1ng Five Polllts CluL Jo Ann Newsome Is the lecturer. Enrolled ro Practice Befooe the Jnternal Revenue • WinD touted grecian bread • Alllbe bOt ~IDIIIe soup and prden fresh lllld )OU care to eat • hhutng Slloaey's rich and creaiDY Seafood Chowder . with cbunlrl of l8lly aeafood teaaer Service. TRI~COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ,,, e: Main ''· l'iimeooy, OH. H. R lloalt Offloe ~lon . PH. 892-37811 328 VIAND STREET · pq}NT PLEASANT, W. VA. .. ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Guidelines ·modified for cancer self-examination Church's Lydia Council meets Plans for several events were made when the Lydia CouncU of the Bradford Church of Chrtst met at the horne of Dreama Pickens. President Cheri Seevers opened the meeting with prayer and Frances Hysell conducted · the devotional period. 'I'lllle Riley presented a thank you card from one of the recipients or the Pack the Pantry Project. The October father-son wiener roast was reported as successful. ·Larry Pickens was named father of the year at that event, and Mark Seevers was named son of the year: Jackie Reed reported on the mother-daughter banquet fund. It was announced that Chert Seevers is taking names of all women members of the church lor the Lydia directory. Norma Russell reported that an Invitation was received to trade with the Bradford Church of Christ for a women's fellowship this month. The Invitation was accepted with members to take a jello dessert and one table decoration. A fall festival was planned for Oct. 22 at the church and committees were appointed. Those attend_lng are io wear costuming represHOMECOMING-This is the royalty of the Meigs Marauder homecoming held Friday night at the stadium In Pomeroy and escorts. From the left are Patty Duffy, daughter of Pat and Janet Duffy, Pomeroy, escorted by David Averion; Amy Sisson, daughter ol Frank .and Carol Sisson, Pomeroy, escorted by Jason Bush; Paula SwindeU, homecomIng queen, daughter of E. Ned and Sharon SwindeU, enting a character of ibe Bible or a nursery rhyme character. A baby shower honoring Cherie Wllltllffi· son was announced lor Nov. 3, 7: 30 p.m . at the church. A towel shower for the church will continue through October. JeUy Is the Item for the · October P~!ck and Pantry Project. The American Cancer Society announcf!d today that It has modilied lis guldellnesforcancerrelated checkups for breast cancer detection by recommending that asymptomatic women aged 40 to 49 have a mammogram at intervals of one to two years. "There's been remarkable Improvement in the quality and accuracy of mammography In recent years," said S. Michael, r---------------.....;_______,_ HAIJ.OWEEN COuPON r--~--------------------------1 Fi~at 16 Customers who bring in thi1 Halloween Coupon , I 1 will gat a 16 word ad for 3 days in 3 papers FREE. or I coupon good for $1.00 off any classified ad. 'l Expi!ls Oct. 31 I I I I I I l I I I I I I AD .-' --In the country's service-- Cancer Institute Breast Cancer Demonstration Projects which showed that one third of the breast cancers occurred in women between the ages of 35 and 49. Most of these cancers were small, and not spread to the lymph nodes and were detected more often by mammography alone than by physical · examination alone. . In the Breast Cancer Detection Demonstration PrOject (BCDDP), By JOHN C. RICE Exteosloo Agenl Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Corn Silage and Potash ... More com was converted to com sllage this year because of the dry weather. When the corn crop Is made Into sllage, another 100-145 pounds of potash was removed from the son. This potash wtll need to be replaced In 1984. A 150 bushel per acre corn crop will remove 40 pounds of potash in the grain but the stalk will remove 145 pounds more. I am almost afraid to suggest this next Item but now Is an excellent tlme to apply phosphorus and potash to your legume crops. With the year being what It was, you are probably saying, "Where wtll the money coine from? " Whe~;e Are Your Fingers? ... grain sales In a single tax year and creating an unintended tax problem. Professionals In farm business and estate planning are invited to attend an upctate seminar on farnn real estate renilng and estate taxes. This seminar will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the Holiday Inn In Chillicothe. Corn picking season Is upon us. Shut the machine off before dismountIng! Agricultural workers have the highest accident death rate of most vocations. Of these deaths, onethird are youth. Give children only those jobs they are capable of .handling. · Many Ohio farmers are currently considering making an assignment · of their PIK gain to a supplier, elevator, creditor, or other concern (the assignor). There are many valid reasons to make. an assignment, but you need to be sure you understand the tax consequences of this action. In short they are: a) The PIK grain Is taxable as of the (\ate of the assignment, b) It may create problems for persons who used alternate use valuation or installment payment In settling estates, and c) It may lead to doubUng up Topics will Include cash and share rental arrangements; income tax', social security and estate tax concerns; landlord-tenant partlcipatlon · tn federal farm programs; plus an update on Ohio and fe9eral estate taxes. And So It Grows ... Houseplants that have been vacationing out- to make this transition easter on the plants. First, clean up the plants and their containers. There may be algae growing on the pots. You can scrub th1s off or switch the plant to a new pot. Clean the foliage using a soft cloth dipped In plain water. If residues are stubborn, use a little soap In the water. Very often Insects are brought In with plallts. About November or December you could find yoursell an insect problem because eggs hatch in the warrn environment of the home..So, now is the time, whlle you are preparing them lor moving inside, to eliminate Insects. If you lind any kind Of Insect at all, · · Sta·rr Army National Guard Pvt. Charles L. Starr, son of James and Joretta Starr of Rural Route 1, Apple Grove. W. Va , has completed basic training at Fort Dix , N.J. 'During the tratnlng, 'students received InstrUction In drtll and ceremonles, weapons, map readIng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and tradition. He is a 1980 graduate of Holbrook High School. Ariz. Willet Army National Guard Pvt. Virgil E. Willet .Jr., son of Virgil E . Willet Sr. of 103 Sixth St. , and Garnett A. Fisher of 413 First St., bbth of Point Pleasant, W.Va .. has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. During the training, students received Instruction In drtll and cer emonies, weapons, map read- ing, tactics, mU!tary courtesy, military justice, first aid , and Army history and traditions. He is a 1982 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Dennen Army National Guard Pvt. Andrew T. Dennen, son o( Margarette E. Twollg .of Rural Route 2, Leon, W.Va., and William F. Dennen of96 Shady Ave., L9ndon, Ohio, has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. During the training, students received Instruction In drUl and ceremonies, weapons, map eadlng, tactics, military courtesy, military justlc!', first aid, and Army history and traditions. Buzzard .. Airman Michael R. BU12ard, son of Leon F . and Glorta F. Buzzard of Special dinner set by auxiliary Plans lor an Election Day dinner were made during the recent meeting of the Racine Firemen's Auxillary at the firehouse. The menu wil included both chicken and ham with noodles, green beans, mashed potatoes, cole slaw and roils. Serving will begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue tllroughout thedav. · Mae Cleland presided at the meeting whldl opened with the Lord'sPiayerandpledgetothefiag. Officers' reports were given. Beverly Dowen won the door prtze, and the game prtze went to Agnes Boggess. Others attending were Patty Brown, Barbara Lane, Ann Layne, Stella Sarson, Bea Donahue, Ruth Shain, Thelma Walton, Chick Oller, and Jean Johnson. Meisse birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miesse of Columbus are announcng the birth of a daughter, Corinne Nicole, bam Sept. 22 at Mt. Cannel Central Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces and was 19lnehes long. The couple have a son, Brandon, two-years old. Maternal grandmother ls VIrginia crew; Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miesse, Columbus. Mrs. Eula Prtce, Crestview Nursing Home, Lancaster-, Is the maternal great-grandmother, and Leslle Prtce, Columbus, also formerly of Pomeroy, is the maternal great-grandfather. Mrs. Ethel Fracker, Marysvlle, Is the paternal great-grandmother. Kimes Airman First Class Raymond W. Kimes, son of William T. and Nancy R. Kimes of Racine, has arrived for duty at RAF Lakenheath, England. Kimes, an avionics test specialist with !he 48th Component Repair Squadron, was previously assigned at Cannon Air Force Base, N.M. He Is a 1981 graduate ofWahama High School, Mason, W.Va. Hobson George D. Hobson, son of Mrs. Mary A. Hobson of 323 Condor St., Pomeroy, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlisted Program, according to S. Sgt. Michael . Stornner, Alr Force recruiter In Athens. Hobson, who will be a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, Is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force in June. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week bi\Slc tra!nlng cqurse, be Is scheduled to receive technical training in the Electronic Career Field. ' HobsOn will be earning credits toward an associate degree throu&h the Community Collego! of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. Mar,rhall. Pic. Patricia A. Marshall, da\18h· ter oiFrankH. and Anna R. Fitch of TI6 Grant St., Middleport, has arrived for duty at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Marshall, a medical speclallst with the 25th Infantry Division,- was previously assigned at Hllllter AnnY Airfield, Ga . She Is a 19'78 graduate of Melg!l High School, Pomeroy. BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & ALL SEATS S 2 .00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDA Y S2 00 They'rB here. The Mens . And the go'lemmenr is kf!f3{Jing them secrer. Why' WAIIE'I.ENGTH winter. Thereares<n:nethingstodo m 1st WEEK : 7:00 & 11 :00 P.M . SAT SUN MATINEESl: OO ~ 3:00 ~::red~r ~;:; 1n!~:~rt::: Superintendent signs proclamatto for educational honorary week A proclamation setting aside Oct. 8-15 for the observance of Alpha Delta Kappa Week has been signed by John Rlebel Sr., superintendent of the Meigs County Schools. WHERE HIGH PRICES DON'T HAVE A GHOST OF A CHANCE! Debbie Roush, of the local chapter, andpresident Donna Norris, chairman of the observance, noted that principals In buildings where members are teaching will be recognl2ed. · lNll~ $1 11>1\e lle:.ww~. >he ~o:;l~ ule was a lhesecon41ome she NBS l'ws l:lesrlrenofs " 'le .,_,. effectiveness In promoting excellence ln education, to establish high standards of education, and to promote educational and charitable projects and activities to enrich the ~~ll~ves;;;;;o~! ln;;;;;d~lvl~d;u;a;ls;ev;;eryw;;:~h~er~e~.::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~ •. Several projects are carried out. by chapter members who also provide an annual scholarship of $200 for the Meigs and Southern School Dlstrtcts and contrtbute books to the Pomeroy Library . Alpha Delta Kappa Is made up of women ln education. Major goals of the International honorary sorortty for women educators are to give recognition to outstanding educators, to build a fraternal fellowship among educators adding · to their. Kincaid TRAINING - Sgt. First Class Frederick J. Smith Jr., United Sta"'" Army of Middleport has completed a three month refresher training course on heavy equipment at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds In Maryland. He has been assigned as an Instructor to a tratnlng brigade at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and wUI report tberefollowlngatwoweek leave. He Is visiting his lather, Frederick J. Smith Sr., In Middleport and other friends and relatives. Smith, a veteran ol eight years !lervice, Is seated front ro~. right, with his classmates at Aberdeen. thoroughly spray the plants before taking them Inside. Calendar Monday, Oct. 17 ~ Registered Angus Sale at the Gallla County Fairgrounds, 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17 - Ohio State Charoials Sale, HiUsboro, Union Livestock , 8 p.m. saturday, Oct. 22 -Feeder Call Sale at Zanesville all p.m . Tuesday , Oct. 25 -Feeder Calf sale, Ohio Valley Livestock, Galli· polls , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 -Feeder Call sale, Athens Livestock, 8 p.m. Wednesday , Oct. 26 - Feeder .Calf Sale at Producers Livestock at Hillsboro at 8 p.m. , The rtwd r.t Rural Route 2, Letart, W.Va., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force electrical power production specialIst course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course learned how to operate and maintain electrtcal power generating equipment, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. BU12ard will now serve . at McClellan Air Force Base, Calli., with the 2049th Communications Sqvadron. He Is a 1981 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W.Va. Pvt. Robert B. Kincaid, son of Michael R. and Charlotte A. Kincaid of 30578 Lovett Road, Portland, has completed one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week pertod which combines basic combat tJ:alnlng and advanced individual training. The training included weapons quallllcatlons, squad tactics, patrolling, landmlne war1are, field communications and combat operations. Completion of this COUf!le qualifies the soldier as a lightweapons Infantryman and as an Indirect-fire crewman. Soldiers were taught to per1orm any of the duties In a rllie or mortar squad. He Is a 1983 graduatecfSouthem High School, Racine. three years and a basellne mammogram between 35 and 40. Women , over 40 should have a physical examlna tion of the breast every year and mammography should be per1ormed at Intervals of one to two years. Women over 50'should have an annual mammogram. For fut1her Information about mammography and early detection of breast cancer, call the American Cancer Society at 992-7531. more than 280,00) women were added, " Most breast cancers we enrolled at 29 detectloncentersin'n see are at least one centimeter In regional population centers. More diameter - mammography could than hall of them were screened for have found them as much as two years earlier." _ five consecutive years . In the study, The American Cancer Society mammography scored especially high in discOvering the smaUest guidelines for pertodlc examination cancers, those which have the best for cancer of the breast In asymptomatic women are: Women chance for a cure. _20 and older shoUld perfornn breast "The number of breast cancer sell-exa(lllnation monthly. Women deaths, especially In this under 50 20-40 shOuld have a physical age group, could be reduced of the• breast every examination considerably," said MichaeL She It's corn picking time again - be ·careful FREE • public lnlorrnatlon chalrnnan of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. " And with the huge drop in the radiation dosage of modern mammography, the risk Is minimal." ·In the past , tbe society advised women under 50 to consult their physicians a bout the need for x- ~ays. The change Is based on recently reported resulls from the American Cancer Society/National Meigs County agent's corner FIRST 15 CUSTOMERS Shade, escor1ed by Mike Kennedy; Cathy Dean, daughter of Richard and Cannel Dean, Rutland, escorted by Kyle Woods, and Cheryl RI!De, daughter of Charles and Ruth Ann RUQe, near Middleport, escorted by ROO Harrison. At the front are the ftower gtrl and crownbearer, Cynthia ColtertU, daughter of Dan and Becky ColtertU, and Travis Facemyer, son of Les and Karen Facernyer. The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, October 17, 1983 Monday, October 17, 1983 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) witl get a 15 word ad, for 3 days in 3 papers, (Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register) FREE!! ' ALPHA DELTA KAPPA WEEK- John Rle- bel Sr., Meigs County superintendent of schools, stped a proclamation setting aside this week as I J '/' Alpha Delta Kappa Week. Pictured with him are !ell, Debbie Roush, president oflhe local chapter, and Donna Norris, the project chairman. school. It was noted that the school wtll be closed on Oct. 26 due to a teachers' lnservlce day. A community Halloween party was announced for Oct. 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center to be held In lieu of the traditional trick or treat night. The Rutland PTO will have the concession stand and · Carolyn Nicholson Is chatrrnan. Room count was taken and the banner awarded to the second grade with 100 percent representation. A program was presented by the prtmary special education class and the second grade. They sang several songs, per1ornned a skit, and then invited the audience to join In closing with "School Days." John Lisle, prtnclpal, thanked the parents for thelr support of the children. An open house was held and refreshments served. The presiding officers were Mrs. Johnson, president; Judy Eblin, vice president; Mary O'Brten, secretary, and Kay Frederick, treasurer. The pledge to open the meellng was led by the Rutland Girl Scout Troop 1292 with devotions by the Rev. John Evans of the Rutland Church of God. Next meeting will be-held on Nov. 14 with the fourth grade to present the program. Babysitting Is provided at the school. Layette shower given at Mason church Or s1.00 Off Any Classified Ad (Cash Ads Only)·· Gayle Rnush was hoDol'ed recentlyatalayetteshowel'beldatthe dtri!itlan Brethem Fellowship Hall In Muon WV . 'shower were Guyla Roush and Betty Jean Rwsh. Atll!lldlngW£reJanteSmlth, Mamie Noble Barbara McJ)anlel, Ella Ford.' Marte Roush and Christine, ll!lstlni the N811C)'HaD,MUlyR0ey,JudyRiley ., (Ofter Expires October 31, 1983) andJasm,SaUyCarpenter. ,Jeremy 8lld Jeanetle, Judy Price, JennY Price, Joyce Price, Ellmbeth OhllnGladys Riley, Patricia M~­ man, SlllJy Blalld, Sue Zurcber, Ruth Rney, Ruby Devertck, Mildred Rlle_y, Diane and Heath aa-, Grou_p··n·will''h'teefl MIDDLEPORT- Group D of the · Pnllbyleltan Churcb In MJr'5'1part wm meet~ at 7:30p.m. at the bDmeotDorot!ly ' Mcrrll. Co-bolteu wW be Ka· lbryli Miller. Hollman, Mary Jo Lambert, Ted Rlley, Vernon Roush, Jr., Norman Price, Patty Roush and Sally Lou Rouch. Sending gifts were Minnie Hoftman, Mary Thabet, Omle RileY, Gerl Riley, Mary Riley, Glenna Fruth, Betty Sayre, Betty J:ludson, Sandy Buttrk:k, Debbie Pierson, Flossie Allellsworth, Lucy Chipps, Q Zerkle, Ruth Thompson, Stewart and Glady; MauTeene King, Jackie and Kristin Ohlinger, Clara BeUe Rlley, Joyce · Douglas, Betty Lou GUmore, Sandy Henry, VIrginia Grlnstead, Connie Thompson, Sarah Shields, Velma 7Aispan, Bessie Hudson, DelOris Shepart, Shirley Lee and Mary Keebler .. .E?iYn r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::;;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===1l FRUTH ·PHARMACY OFF PERMS EFFECTIVE SAT.. OCT. 15- SAT., OCT. 22 CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 773-5352 CAROL'S COIFFURES MASON, W. VA . , 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 29 23 24 zs Z6 30 31 16 11,............. .. PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 CAN HELP YOIJ LOSE Sl, IIISJft'Uparealy replar rep.!rallea aa• flnt · ••e-Uif- IZ TO ZO lBS. BY CIIUSTilAS." ........,, ............ flntMeellacfee Tetal Discover how to over come your eaung problems and teet a new sense of Vll ahty and accomphshment ' 11.00 _ &.00 '17 .00 Discover our deltcrous 1983 Foo~ Plans th at rnclude most of your lavorrte fex>ds YOU PAY ONLY •8.50 Discover how loSing werght never tasted so good Never been to a Werght Waichers" meetrng before? Here ·s your chance Now, you can shape up and save while you lose at ll'elght Watchers · to tmd out how great rt rs ABSOLUTELY FREEt (FOR NON·REOISTER£0 MEMBERS ONLY) Florine Mir'k Arel Director CLASS SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS St. Petal's EpiiiCOpal Church 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6:30 p.m. Wed: 9 a.m. · MIDDLEPORT, OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS . :SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 "WEIGHT WATCIIEilS aa,betllrMPiiet. OF OHIO, INC. 786 N. 2ND AVE. 20°/o ·ALL r - .Rutland PTO plans fall festival Fall festival plans were completed at the recent meeting of the Rutland PrO held at tbe school and attended by over 100 parents. The festival has been planned for Nov. 12 !rom 3 to 7 p.m. and the activities will Include a cake auction, cartoons, pop art pumpkins, face painting, country store, bake shop, game and contest booths, a chill and coup supper. · Chatnnen are Diane Hendricks, Brenda Jetrers and Marge Fetty. Margaret Johnson, president, noted that two blaDirets have been donated to the school sick room by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales. Campbell soup labels are •being collected to buy equipment for the FALL PERMANENT SPECIAL --~ WEIGHt' WATtHEBS"7NOW! ..... ,...,,..,...., ...... ,_,_,..,.,._ '"'""''·'""" TOLL FREE tiWfW ol 'NIWll~ lrdmMI . 1-(800, SU.: 1399 . • �8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- M i ddleport, Ohio Apple Grove News Notes _ _ _ _ __ By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Gerald Hayman and daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport visited their grandson, Jordan Whttlach, who had heart surgery at "Chlldren's Hospital. Columbus, recently. · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper and grll!ldson, T1m Dye, of Columbus spent a weekend recently wtth Mrs. VoUy Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons called at Holzer Medical Center Sunday to see Mrs. Jessie ·Hussel!. Don and Lots Bell spent a week's vacation at E merald ·Isle, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. P earl Norris ' attended the homecoming and hymn sing by ban Hayman and the Hymn Timers - a t Alfred Com munity Church Sunday. Unda Jewell of Letart, W. Va. called F riday on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill have purchased the residence of Mrs. Jessie Jarrell. Dallas and Donna H!ll took her mother. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, to Long John Sliver's at Ripley, W.Va . for her birthday Tuesday. . Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained Wednesday evening In honor of her . husband, Dallas, and son, Ai1 HUI's birthdays. Cake and tee cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall JV>ush, children Courtney and J oey, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill, Mr. and .Mrs . Dean Hall and famUy, Mrs. Doijy Wolfe and the guests, Dallas HUI and Art H!ll. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were Athens visitors Monday and visited Ott Boston at Pomeroy Care Center. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Wa!d Hayman of Racine attended a hymn sing at Pleasanton Commun ity Churc h Sund ay Monday, October 17, 1983 Monday, October 17, 1983 evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser of Tuppers Plains spent Sunday wttli Mrs. Allee Balser. Robert Ray Patterson and Delva Jr. Patterson of Akron called on their aunt, Mrs. Martha Anderson Saturday evenlng'and Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Anderson. They also took Benny Rhodes to Cow Run , W. Va. and visited relatives there. District Olllcer Spellial Its October meet ing and o!ftcers Mrs. Vtvtan Cady, District ·0!· were selected for the ensuing year. ftcer of the United Methodist Those elected to serve Included; Women, who Is serVing as Public Master, Eldon Barrows; overseer, Relations and Historian Chairman, Mendal J ordan; lecturer, . Bertba was speaker for the recent meeting Crabtree; chaplain, RUia Ix>wery; of the Temple Church United treasurer , Gene J ett'er5; secretary, Methodist Women group. The Westina Crabtree; gatekeeper, Cltf· meeting was beld In the church ton Fraley J r.; Ceres, Geraldine grove and members of the Albany Fauber; Pomona, Norma Polley; UMW )\'ere guests. The host group Flora, Carolyn Fraley; lady assistserved a bountiful potluck supper at ant stewart, Rose Barrows; pianist, 6: 30 p.m . with the meeting later. Martha Jeffer s; executive comrnltMrs. Cady urged attendance at Fishing coarse tee, Mendal Jordan and E ldon the School of Missions, announced · Bar ro ws . Wom e n 's a c ti v it y LEIGH , E ngland (AP) - In the that a mtsslon volunteer would mem bers wlll be E lizabeth Jordan, sport of coarse fish!ng,..popular in speak and an offering would be Bertha Crippen and Rose Barrows; E ngland, maggots ate used to catch taken for Henderson Settlement at legislative ag<;"nt, Eldon Barrows; varieties such as barbel, dace, the annual meeting in New Lexing- Junior grange chairman, Kathy ton on the 29th and used the topic, Jordan; youth chairman, J anet bream, bleak and roach. Coarse fish live in murky waters, "Who Are Displaced Persons?," for Hooper. are mostly tiny and mostly lnedl\lle. a very Interesting and informative It was reported that Columbia Last year's coarse· fishing cham- · evening. ·-Mrs. Walter Jordan, Gr.a nge Women' s Acttvtttes Com· ptonshlp was won wtth a catch of 13· president, was In charge. mlttee sponsored a bake sale and Grange Elects Olllcers roach and one bream that totaled the proceeds were given the new Columbia Grange No. 2435 held Columbia Township Fire Departonly one pound and 10 ounces. ment as part of their community service. It was announced that Rose Barrows won the afghan contest in Meigs County and Bertha Crippen had the county winners In toys, pUiow cases and ptllw. These entries wUI gil for judging at State Grange In October. USED APPUANCES in Dayton where they were over night guests of their granddaughter and family, Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Davis, Jason and Brandy. New Homes •Roofing •ln1ur•nce Work •Custom Pole Bld(la. •nd G•reges •Electrical & Plumbing •Aluminum & Vinyl PHONE 992-2156 · $99 TO $189 ... 23 -Professional Services 4 -Giveaway S-Heppy Ads 6 -Lostand Found 7 -Va rd Sale ~-~id in advan ce ) 8 - Pubic Sale ' . & Auction 9 -Wantad to Buy 31 - Homes for Sale 32 -Mobile Homes for Sal e 3 3 - Farms for Sale 34- Business Buildings 35- Lots & A c reage 26- Riia! Estate Wanted 53-Antiques 54--Misc . Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 5 7 -Musicallnstruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade l8hlti11 1 1- HelpWant ed 1 2 - Sit uated Wante d 13-ln surance 1 4-Business Trainin g 1 5 - Schools 1 6 · Radio, TV & CB R·epa ir 1 7 -Miscellan eous 1 8 -Wanted T o Do Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCElS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION NOTICE IS hereby g•ven that in pursuance of a Resolut1on of th e Couna l of the Village of P.Pmerov. Ohio. passed on the 20th day of June. 19B3 there Will be submttted to the vote of tHe peopl e of said Pomeroy Village at a GENERAl ELECOON to be held in the Village of ·Pomeroy, Ohio. at the r9gular pl aces of vottng therein. on Tuesday, the 8th day of Now mber. 1983. th e quest•on of leo.ying. tn exces s of the te n m1ll hmitatton. for the benefit of .Pomerov Vtllage for the purpose of prov1d1ng and ma•maln•rrg f• re apparatu s. appliances bu1ldmgs. or s1tes theref or. or ~purees of water supply and tii atenals th erefor. or the es tabl i~hmen t an d ma1ntenance of ~~-~es of f1 re alarm telegraph'. or th e p ayment of perman ent. P.~rt-tt m e. or volunteer f1remen or f1r e f1ght1ng co moan 1es to operate the samE or to pur chase ambul an ce equ1pment. or· to prov•de ambulan ce or emergency med1cal serv1ces operated by a ftre department or ftre ftgh ttn g company. Sa1d tax be•ng. a renewal o f . an ex1st1ng tax cf 1.0 m• fl to run · t6r f1ve years. at a rate not exceeding 1 0 mtll s for each one dollar of vaf uat•on. wh •ch amounts to ten cent s for each one hundred dollars of val uat1on. for ftve year s ·The Polls for sa1 d Electton wtll ' open at 6 30 o'clock AM and . re m am open until 7.30 o'clock P,M of sa•d d ay. ·• Bv order of the Board of EleGttonS of Me•gs County. Ohio. ,I Lesl1e Fultz : Cha•rman Frances M Th om as · Dtrector Qated October 7. 1983 (.10J 10. 17. 24. 3 1. 4tc ·. Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEcnON ON TAX lEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TENMIU UMrTAnON NOTICE IS hereby g1ven that 10 pursuance of a Resolut1on of tlie Board Truste es of the Tow n sh1p Ru .t land , Oh io. p-as sed on th e 28th day of July. 1983 there Wi ll be subm•n&:l to a vote of the peopl e of satd Rutland To.Nnshtp at a GENERAL ELECTION t o be held >n tl'le 'Tovmship of Rutland. Oh1o. at the reg ular places of voting ttler8i n. on Tuesday, the 8th day of Nove mber. 1983. th e question of levying, in e)(cess of the te'., mill limitation. for the benefit of Rutland Town!lhtp for the purpo ~e of providing and m<aintaining fire apparatus, liP- • 'plianceS, buildings. or sites 1 ther)for. or sources of water! sup,ly and materials theret:or .• or the establis hment and main-! 41 -Housesfor 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 Re nt 49 -For lease Public Notice .. 61 - Farm Equipment 62- Wanted to Buy 6 3 - livestock 6 4 - Hay & Grain 6 5 - Soed & Fertilizer Pub.l ic Notice Public Notice 81 - Home Improvements 82 -Piumbing & Heating 83 -Excavating 84- Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85- Genera! Hauling as: M.H. Repair 87- Upholstery r Public Notice 773-5040 Gallia County Area Code 614 446367388245256643379- Gallipolis Cheshire Vinton Rio Grande Guyan Dist. Arabia Dist. Walnut Meigs County Mason Co., WV Area Code 61 4 Area Code 304 992- Middleport 6 75458 5 76773882895937- PomerO¥ 985343247949 -742 667- Chester Portland letart Falls Racine Rutland Coolville 54 Misc. Merchandise Call 742-31 1· 13-tfc leon Apple Grove Mason Naw Haven letart Buffalo (Fr• Eotlmaloo) V. C. YOUNG Ill 5 ......-.----- { CHESTER S&W TV service on and General Appliances. Other makes also serviced and we also service Kerosene Heaters. AUTO PARTS APPLIANCE Pomeroy landmark REPAIR bo.~~: Girts baby clOths and crib. NEED babysiner to coma t o home, If intereated call 304-676· 6805. ton, port Redbone. 304676- 1141 . 6 Reword. 304·675·7t72. Public Sale & Auction SERVICE Chaster, Ohio AND II . . .. (101 17. 24. 3 1. 3tc I mo. Savel_ll Wrile vour own ad and order by mail with this c'oupon . Cance l -;our ad by phone . when you 9et results. M oney not refundable. Dewayne Williams t!o Scottie Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available CHESTER, OH .. 10-13-1 Ph. 986-4289 No Answor. Call 985-4382 9·30·1 mo. 614-367-7101. Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm. Antique & liquidation sales. Ucensed &. bonded in Ohio&. THE TROPHY KING WVa . 304 - 773 - 6785 or 304-773-9185 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Canter. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new end u1ed merchandise always welcome. Richerd Reynolds Trophy ft'anufacturers · PLAQUES ENGRAVING Auctioneer. 276- 3069. · AUCTION every Saturday BOIIDED & WORK GUARANTEED night, CLIFFORD 6 p.m. Mt. Alto Auction Barn. Conalgnmenta taken ·every Saturday 1 :00 till sale time. Emma 9-1 ~· 1 I I I SPORTSMEN Have Your Trophies Professionally Mounted by THE TAXIDERMY SHOP New lfmt R""d Rutland, Ohio PH. 742·222,629 _1 ~- All types of roof wott, new Jim Mink Chov.-Oida Inc . Bill Gene Johnson illl and paintin&, storm doors and windows. 446·3672 Wanted to buy u1ed coal & wood heaters . Swain Furni- All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" ture, 446-3159. 3rd. & Olive St .. Gollipolis. Oh . Call: 949-22~ or 949-309~ 10 ,, Minersville, OH. ID·l ·t mo pd. Wanted to buy Used mobile homes & nuck camper. CaU "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE . 985-3561 All Makes Buying dolly gold , sliver coina. rlngo . jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, lerge cur. re11cy. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. PARTS end SERVICE SWEEPER end sewing mechine repair. parts, and Roger Hysell GARAGE St. Rt. PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. GOOD PAY•. 124, Pomeroy, OH . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CONTACT 992-2156 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE up end Davi1 VacuUm Cleaner, one half mile up Georg•• Creak Rd. Call 448-0294. Gun shoot Recine Gun Club. SEPTIC TANKS PH. '992-5682 or 992-7121 A SPECIALTY Every Sundoy otorting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only. 742-2328 Middleport, Oct. 18 thru 2 3. 7 p .m . uch ovonlng. C. Root. Also new 'shipment of trapping supplies. Hip boots & wadera . Geor'ge Buckley 664· 4671 . Mondoy-Fridoy 1-9 p.m. Sat . t!o Sun . 1·9 876·3753 aftrar 6 :00 . 1- - - - - - - - - - )Wanled ) For Sa le to )Announce m e nt Sizes start 17 ' 18 . JF or Rerit $1295 INSTALLED ' WITH PAD • tt3.95 Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOlEUM ' · Sq. Yd. lnotolled 2. 3. 21. 21. 4. n 5. 24. 6. 7. 25. 26. 17. 18. 19. 30. a. AN50 IV NYLQN '15.95 9. 10. Yd. 11. 12. RUBBER-BACK TwEED 13, ••, $399 r~r Pomerov, 20 . u. 15. 16. •• 1 I I _ _ 31' 32 . 33 . 34, J5. Sizes from 6'xG' Up .- -·---' ~- . .. - - ... --- - ~- .... -· - --- __ ,_ .. .. - --- -~ -- . . _ _ __ - · ·~ · · Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel, ' · - 111 Court St. 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS 19; 1. from ' to 24' x36' I nsul11tl Do1 Houses I I I I I I P&S.Jaclnt, BUILDINGS 011. · . \ 1f6J~SIU- - Dorer• - Bec~hoae - Dump Trucks - Lo-Boy - Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gao Una• -Soptlc Syotama lAIOI Vlattt Smhh property at R-ovllla, Oh. RECLAMATIO~ ' The bo•rd of Trust... of the Ohio Volley Chrlotlon Aooemb~ould llkt to uy lhot •Excavating 111 ulftuthorl1:ad parsona th•t ere found on the camp property ot • Dorwln wll be •Ponds 'Septic Tanks •Hauling prooecuted. 11 Help Wanted · No Hunting and tresp18tlng on Ed•l Hughes Farm, Point PIRAnt . 8·J.tfc Tho Oob-it Shop hto moved ....,...__.._._"-"-----4·~ ~ to 1 new locetlon, 1317 Ohio St.. Point Pltooent. BOGGS Call or come In for new clo-. 304-8711-7720. SALES & SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILlE, 01110 Authorlztd John ·DHr. ,... Holllntl. lull! ... F1111 Equlp111nt D•ltr Equipment Parh & Service Farm Overeaten enoftymoua. new chapter ltartlng Tuee.~ October 18th. tt Hortfo.-d United Mtthodlot Churah. I 7:00, Front 8trNt. 304· · ' 8B2-2341 for Information. · ltH oupport!ng no duoo. I TWIN mttt!tot • box 45769 PH. ii:z]~~! 1·3-ttc oprlngt, 304-871; 2133. J- -------,..--~-- - - - - - - -·-·~. I 1..-----'~::!..!:;;t:.J. "----:---.,.......:...:..;:....t,- • Pomeroy. Oh. 3169 between 9 and 5. lawn Mowing no yard to big or amall. Reliable and dependable. For estimate call Must sell. make offer, 3 bdr. in He ndeuon , ·new carpat,, city water&. sewer. Natural gas furnance, last houae on Henderaon St. Tow1rd Redmond Ridge. f23.000 . Box 63 3 Golllpolio, Oh 46631. 2 or 3 bdr. 2 story older home with prlv1te entran~a apt. 617 Fourth Avo .. Galli- polis. Cell 446-7277 or 446 -4346. 3 bedroom house with 3. acres ground. ne1r Poner~ old Rt. 160. Call 446-4202 or 446-2867 . · · Located in Syracun-Near school 8t swimming pool . 3 bedroom situated on one-. third acre lot. $24,600 . .01' will rent for $276 mo: There has neVer been a bettor tlmo to 1111 AVON . Cell 448-3368 . The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Dept. is taking application• now through Nov. 1 for thl following port-time jobo In Rlnky Oink Belketball: Oym Man•gara· mult be avelleble aome evenlnga and every Saturday llalkttben OHicolo- trolnlng provided and adults ere encour~~~~ed to opply. Will worlo prlmorlly on Sotur· doyo. Bookotboll ScorakHpera· tr~lnlng provided. All polhlono opply lmmtdlttoly ot tHo Oolllpollo Ptrlot ond Rtorootlon Dept .. 518 Second Avo.. 4481788. txt. 24. Man1gement parson to monogo locol photography club for International film Corp. Port tlmeto t9B4 mo. Colltodty 171 41 821 -8900. ~dy to llvo In ond ooro for lnvtilld. cooking ond houookttplng r.qulred. for ln.for·. motion phone 304- 8'75'· t838. 1 - - -- - - ' 3 bedroom ranch style home, carpeted, full size basement, 1 car garage, In ground . pool 16x32 . · e4s .ooa. B14-992-686B . . House and 3 Iota on Waat ~ Point Rd. ln Hartford. WVfo( $11.000 . 304-882-2631 . • For sa le by owner in Hillview sub div . Greer Rd . v. mi. off Rt. 2 . Mobile home with add room s. 3 b.r.. living room 12~t24 , kitchen 12K12, d.r. ~ · 12k11 , utility r. 12x12 .. 24x 12 outbuilding , 1 outbuilding, fruit ' 773-6282. Two year old · house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. garage,. heat pump . Phone 304· 67&·· 6646. • 446-3159 , 9 to 5. To take care of someone sick or neada home care. Oaya only , Point Pleasant or Gallipolis area. Good references . MASON County. houu B. one acre, 814,000 or will , trade for'' land, houae or . mobile home. Or owner · financing . 304-743- 3817 · and 304-662-6840 . Want to do bruah hogging. $15 an hour. Call614- 256 1427 . Will baby sit in home morning• or afternoons. For kin dergarden children. live near school and is experienced. Call446-1678. Trash Service. Coal hauling . Dependable. Will pick up junk televi1ions free . Call 614-388-8813. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446 -7672 . NEW AI\ID USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL, ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274. ~ Windsor 14x70 with ex· panda , 3 bdr., 2 both, ~fiood at approx . payoff. Rodnay, 21 Oh . Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- LISHING CO . recommends that you do businet~ with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investip gated the offering . Money to Loan rate. Leader Mortgage , 77 E. State. Atheno. Ohio. 1 -614692-3051. 23 304 - 671 ~ 1726 for information . 1970 Vlndale expendo , 12x63, 2 bdr., central 1h'. total electric, unfurnllhed. $9 , 000. 9222. Call 614 · 241· 1974 Shultz 12x 66, 21orge bdr ., with bulft·ln cabinets, 2 bet~Ja, air cond., underpinning, intercom. new rugl, drapes, furniture. out1lde entr•nce boJt, 2 seta of extra atepa, fire alarm, g .. elarm, firat aid kit, fire axtinauilher, 86, 900. 1 -304-882·2237 . . 197.2 14• 70 Kirkwood, 3· SR. 1% bath, new carpet.' linoleum, 30 ft. awning, back d8clc ., 8XC. cond. Cel1 446 -8382 . ' ProfessionJI Services . 4mobUehomel . 10 ' and12 '· ft . wide . 2 bedroom furnished . Low pr'lced . PIANO TUNING lower Brown'• Trailer Park. 814prices -regular tunings - 992-3324 . discountl to Senior Citizens, Churchea & achools. Ward's 6 .6 acre1. Sacrificed price PIANO TUNING AND RE· PAIR . Service with okill end integrity. Lane Danlela- 614- thru Fob. Muot be over 21 . 949-2293 Racine. OH. luttt PULLINS EXCAVATING No hunting or treapeaalng on CONTRACTING - and dependable. Call 446· Keyboard . 304-676-3824 . Nur~ery " provlded. M.L Homes for Sale 24x 1 0 HOME LOANS low fixed William Grovea- Evangeliat. ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS Roln 'house10x10 on three large General Hauling and Trash lots . Goodwater. Elecatova, removal Service . Reliable trig. air cond . dryer. 304- WANTEO: Glnoing t!o Yellow N11erene church NVival at 4-ZI-ttc Wanted to Do 22 871-2790 onytimo or 304- Service 18 Middleport. oh . 614-9923476. Reduce safe & faat with p.m. GoBeH capsules &. E·vap }.:.._ __ _ __ _ __ 'wetar pills' Fruth V-W engine 1971-1974, Pharmacy. good condition. Call 304." •Lowest Rates Around •Dump Truck Alap Transmlsaion 3-24 ·1k Pick SANDY AND BEAVER In- surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almoat a century. Farm, home and paraonal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Kail Burleson, agent . Phone 448 ·2921 . 304-675- 3190 . A. Merlin 614-992-6370. ..... ....' .. .' ........ oupplloo . delivery, Insurance BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 place or complete houae· hold•. Alao complete Auctioneering satvica. Call Osby Range• •Rifrlgerltofl •Dryera •Freezers Would like to do housework. Experienced. Have references. AltQ offices & small businesses. 6.1 4·992-6208 : Dump truck for hire, will haul coat, sand, gravel, etc . Oh. Or 992-77eO . •Walhera •Diahw..her• 19 . tract . Cell 61 4-379·2650 . · 614-446-0175. furniture, gold, silver dollara. wood Ice boxes. stone jara. antique•. ate.. Com· plate houaeholds. Write : M.D. Millar, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, Help Wanted CARRIER WANTED Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean uaed car1. or ~epair, gutters and downspouts, gulter clean· 992-6030 me. pd. 9 ROOFING JOB-BIG OR SMALL Situations Wanted Cell 304-458-1818 . H. L. Writesel •Experienced •Reeoonable •Work Guaranteed 12 . .13 Auction ev,rv-.--r;:ueaday night, Pt. Ploaoont. WVo. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg. , Camden St. Pomeroy. Ohio PH . 992-6792 PLUMBING and HEATING Oct . 304- 855 ·3934 . 8 R. E. HOME IMPROVEMENTS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING, · CONCRETE' WORK ====== Wad .. 8040 or 614-949 -2129 . Lo1t reglwtered miniature Dashund. Cornstock area. Southlide. Answers Red. " free Eltlmetea" ''12 Year• Experience" ''Work Guaranteed'' •DOZER At1 hu r MUier Res idence. 6 rm houae 1 112 acre lot:. good outbuildings. Will con-: sider selling on land con-. Tree trimming and removal. Free est imates . 614-992- Lost and Found Whitoo Hill Rd .. Rutlond. 31 46631.614-992-2191 . One male puppy seven weaka old, pan black and Church of God on Frldey1 Oct . 21 from 9 to 4 . Dryer, ga1 range, dog hou... matt ret~, bo• springa, ftoor lamp, ilnd many other items. All proceeds go to the building fund. Help Wanted 304- 678·28 1 1 . 304- 676-4333 DEAL DIRECT & SAVE 30% OR MORE On SidinJ and Roofin&, Gutter and Downspouts J&F CONTRACTING PHONE WANTED· People in Gall ia, Jackaon or Maig1 County willing to participate in a foster home type program for ldultl with amotlonal problemt. Reimbursement 1240-*330 par month . For more information, call or write, Becky Canter, Wood land Centera, inc.. 412 Vinton Pike, o ·allipolis, OH . Male Peklngne1e. Phone Vinyl Siding & Roofing SALE JEWELL'S AND . ·----------·.:.·-- --------- · ~I Curb ·Inflation III I .I Pay Cash for I. Classlfieds and . tI .. . 11 9-22· l mo. pd . Eight black puppies. 6 week• old, part Irish 1attar Boll Auctioneer. 304-428· 8177 . LAFF-A·DAY LEGAL NOTICE The Wesley Chapel Chur ch. now diSbanded. bu1 lding. conte nts and land will be off ered for, sale by the At hens D•stn ct Un1ted Method•st Un1on 30 days fro m th •s date. 8UIId •ng •s a fram e structure and sound. Property 1s located · on · Town· sh•p Road 10. 1n Chesh1re Township. Subm1t bids by November 15 th. 1983 to AtheAs D•stnct Method ist UnIOn. P 0 Box 6 7. The Pla1ns. Oh10 45780 Seller reserves the r•ghl to re1ec1 any and all "'!bat's not the aJarm ... that's bids. · the C8flUS .. . " ~ Residential-New and re-w111ng; Commercial and Industrial. BONDED-All Work Guaranteed Call614·742-2214 After 5 P.M. 11 Five cute kltten1, litter Yard oole at tho Rutlond' ~===========tC:":":c:o:l':· boyo . Phone 304 - 676 3118. trolnod . 304-891-3S02 or 304-896-3641. 2·23-tlc RAONE RRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 8 :30· 6:00. STRIP COAL PH. 992-2280 992-6215 or Pomeroy, Patio Sale. 404 Lasley St ., Pomeroy. Mon. &. Tue1. Edna Tri ple« & J ane Brown. .,..t. 814-742- Hven week puppies, well To good home, three cute broken in bY two amaU $3()00 A TON elochicalwark 195& ' Norge refrigerator. MINE RUN 10.10.1 mo. MILLS' ELECTRIC PHONE: Resldonce: 985- 3837 . Worohou10: 985-3509 10·11·1 mo. peL Public Notice Public Notice G&W Plastics and Supply •water Pipe *Gas Pipe *Regulators *Fittings •orips Pt. Pleasant Up to 15 words .. . One day insertion ... .. ..... $3.00 Up to 15 words .. . Three day insertion .. ... . .. $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion .... ... .. .. S 7.00 (Average 4 words per linal I I Residential & Commercial Middleport, Ohio lll-l·1 me . pd. -l'tumbtng and ----··--- -- --·· --· -··- · -- ... --- end port hound. 4 mole. 4 female . Phone 304- 6762309. - Acldono and "'mcrdollng -llooling and gyHor wcrrlc --eo.wahi \NDI'k GUN SHOOT For · all your wiring needs; furnaces re' ' pair service and in· . ata,llation. 992-2'1 96 CARPENTER SERVICE & Vicinity 1- - - - - - - - - Ul-l·l mo. YOUNG'S ...... r•iiiiiiirov .... _.... 3 baby kltt8no. 614-9492779. FrM tom 2328. following telephon e exchange.~ ... tax of 1 5 m1lls to run fo r f1ve each one hundred dollars of Elect1ons. of Metgs County. tenance of l1nes of f1 re alarm NOTICE OF years. valualtOn. for f1ve years. telegraph or the payment of Ohto. .. ,, ELECTION ON at a ra te not exceedmg On.e an d The Pol ls for sa1d Electt onw•ll perman ent. part·t1me. or volun· U!Site F. Ful tz. teer f1remen or f1re f1gh11ng TAX LEVY IN open at Cha1rman f1ve tent hs m111 s f or each one . 6:30 o'cl ock A. M· andk OF THE EXCEls 7 1 30 compan1es to operate the 1' dol lr of valuation. wh1 c h rem alr'J op en unt•l : oc oc same TEN MIU amounts to fifteen cents . for P M. 'Of sat d d&f Fra nces M Jol:lnson Satd t a :<~; bemg. a renewal of UMfTAnoN each on e hundred dollars of B11 order of the Board of D1rector an ex• st•ng tax of 0,3 m•ll to run · ]'iQTICE i!l hereby given that valuatton. for ftve years. Dated October 7. 1983 for f1\•e ye ars u1 rfli.Jrsuance of a Resolution of The Polls for sa1d Electto!l wtll at a rate. not exceedmg Three the...Couh cit of the V•llege of open at 6:30 o'clock AM . and 11101 10, 17, 24. 31. 4tc tenths mtl! tor each one dollar S'6ecuse. Oh•o. passed on t~ rem am open unt 117.30 o'clock o f valuatiOn. wh1ch amounts to 7th day of July. 1983. thereWill P.M. of sa 1d day. .Real Estate General By order of the Board of th ree cents for each on e be submined to a vote of the · hundred doll ars o f valuation. P$Qie of sa•d Syracuse Village Elections. of Me1gs County. al.a GENERAL ELECTION to be for f•ve ye ar s. The Polls tor sa1d Elect•on wtll h..W in 'the Village of S.vracuse. Ohio. Leslie H Fultz open at 6.30 O'clock A.M and Ohio. at the reguls- place of Chairman 608 rem a•n open unt1l 7 30 o'clo ck YOting therein, on Tuesday, the Bt/1.doy of November. t 983. E. MainrL.WiQW,,L.,I P M. of sa1d day • Frances M Johnson 216 E . 2nd Sf. By order of the Board of tbe · CIU85tion of leo,ying. in Director POMEROY,O. Elect1ons. of Me•gs County. ~s of the ten milllimitatton. Dated October 7. 1983 fOf" ..the benefit of Syracuse 992· 2259 OhiO Phone Leslie F Ful12 Village for the purpose of . 11 o 1 10 17 24 3 1 4tc H 6141-992·3325 NEW LISIING RUTlAND · · · · · Ghauroal'\ pr.oviding and maintaining f•re , -large yard area and anewly a'pparatus. ·appliances. bu ildpainted home, many good Frances M Thomas Ings. and snes therefor or NEW LISTING - Trailer lot Public Notice features with easy financing Otrector SQUrces of water supply and near .Sears for $1,500. rnaterias therefor. and the Dated Octob er 7, 1983 available. $32,000. ~ment of volunteer firemen PUBUC Nonce NI.W LISTING - Bu~ness t9.operate the same. The annual elect1on of the (!OJ 10. 17. 24. 3 1. 4tc NEW LISIING - HYSELL RUN bldg ·Business section of :.-Said tax being: a renewal of ! Me1gs County Agncu lture Sa: RD. - 20 acres plus a ranch Middleport. ' art _ll(isting ttx of 1.0 mill to run • ctetv D•rectors w1 ll be held style homa Large kitchen, 3 fq~. fjve years. Monday. November 7. 1983 tn bedrooms, fireplace and woodat a rate not exceeding 1.0 mill the Secr etary off 1ce at the Fa1r NEW usnNG - Nice looking Public Notice for each one dollar of veluatton. Grounds at Rock Spnng, Oh10 burner. 24xl4 famty room 3 bedroomer w~h view of river. whi ch amounts to ten cents for from5to9 p m needs refinishing touch. Utility Cook and bake units, 1~ baths, eit,el:1 one hundred doll•s of . Qualifications for d•rectors room, garage and large hot water heal $40s. valuation, for frve years. l are !hat they must be a qual1t1ed yard.$45,000. NOTICE OF . The Polls for said Election will : voter of Me1gs County and must NEW LISIING-Lg 2 fami~ ElEcnON ON , _ at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and have a membershtp t1cket m 1 NEW U5nNG - MIDDLE· horne next lo le!ephone '~""'"" open until 7:30 o'clock · said soc1etv of 1983. TAX lEVY IN PORT - Beautiful home for EXCElS OF THE P.M. of said d._. . building and Crow's. Hot water Candidates pet1110ns must be children, wood burning fireTEN MIU By order of the Board of filed wtt h the Secretary no later heating paneled down, n~e UMITATION Elections. of Meigs County. than 5 p:m Monday. October place and furnace lor cheaper woodwork and ig rooms. NOnCE is herebv gM!n th at · 01\io. 3 1. 1983 Only person s holdheating 1>1~. garage,basement Asking $38,000. leslie 'F. Fultz · •ng memberhstp rickets at the '" pursuance of a Aeso fut•n of family room a!! in great the ·c ouncil of the Vtflage of Chairman close of the 1983 County Fa1r condition, must be seen. Ca!! RACINE - We have 5 · Mtddlepor1, Oh•o. passed on or at least ( 15} calendar days Today! $49,000. propertie.o o,~~'ln~ three, five the 8th day of August, 1983 Frances M, Thomas _ before-th e-date of eleclian are there will be submitted to a vote ,, Director and 61Y" '(F .es. All with quahfied to vote. Pet1t10ns can of the p eople of sa1d Villag e at a Datod October 7. t 983 NEW LISTING - SALEM TWP. baths a,':~O[<" utilities. Pick be obtain ed from the Fa1r GENERAL ELECTION to be held - Beautiful 2 bedroom trailer Secretary what you w;,b • m the Vill8ge of Middleport with huge l~ing room and The Me•gs Agncultura l SoPublic Notice Oh1o. at the regular places of Ctety 8y Mrs. Wallace Bradford. furnolted nicety. Has a 20x40 ~'"" level near lAND - SOme 110t1ng therei fl . on Tuesday, the Sacreta rv picnic shelter, that has ill Racin~ some pasture oear 8th day of November. 1983. NOTiCE OF equipped kiii:hen in il A 2 car Rutland. th~ question of levying. m ELEcnONON 1101 3. 10. 17 3tc garage with storage bui ldin~ excess of the ten mill l1m•tat1on. TAX lEVY IN and an extra set up for another for the benefit of Middleport · RUTLAND - 5 to pick from. EXCESS OF THE Public Notice Vlflage for the purpose of trailer. $30,000. TENMIU Starting at $19,500to$32,500. provid ing and maintaining fire UMITATION apparatus. appliances. buildNOTICE is .hereby g•ven th at NEW USIING - UNCOLN WOODS - Want have NOTICE OF tngs. or sites. therefor. or in pur suance of a Resolutton of )IEIGHTS - A niee and neat privacy and live among the ELECTION ON sources of water supply and the Board of Tru stees at the one ftllC)( plan oome with 2·3 TAX lEVY IN wild. Just t!te thing out. materials. therefor. or establish- Town ship of Sc1 p1 o. Oh1o. bedrooms, lui basemerrt. and EXCESS OF THE tog and maintaining of tines of passed on the 1st day of July, TEN MILL alum. siding $22,500. fire alarm telegraph or the SYRACUSE - Modem 3 1983. there wil t be subm•ned IJMITATION payment of permanent part- to ·a vote of the people of sa1d bedroomer on anice lg lot. One NOTICE IS hereby g•ven that time or volunteer firemen or fire Scip10 Township at a GENERAL NEW UsnNG - Trailer leA, floor, Plan, carpeting IJilrage, fighting compan t ~ to operate ELECTI ON to be held in the in pursuance of a Resolut1on of city, sewer, water and electri~ siJubbery, out of flood. Only Board of Trustees of the. the the same. Township of Sctp•o. Ohio. at the Approx. 80' of road frontage. $34,000. • Said tax being: a ~;~newal of regular places of vot•ng therem. Township of Rutland. Oh to. $2.500. an existing ta)( of 1.0 mill to run on Tuesday, the 8th day of passad on the 4th day of FARIIS - 5 acres in Southern ·for five veers. November. 1983. the quest •on Augu sl.. 1983. there Wi ll ~ at a rate not e.ceeding 1.0 mill of levying. 1n e><cess of the ten submmed to a vore of the , IIEW USIING - Mobile oome with house; 76 acres with 12x65. 3 bedrooms. Nottling Jt9r each one doll• of veluetion, mill hm ttatlon. for the benefit of people of said Rutland Town house, barn, near Langsvile; else to buy, oomp(e1ely fur·~' which amounts to ten cents for Sc1p10 Township for the pur- shop at a GENERAL ELECTION ' 58 acres with bank bam and ..ch one hundred dollara of pose of providing and ma;i nt a i n~ to be held in the TOW"nship on nished! Very ~ condition. house in Nease Selttemetil; valuation. for five years. · 1ng fire apparatus. appliances . Ru tl and. Ohio. at th e regular has underpmnlng. Only 145 Acres 11811Harrisonvileon The POIIa for said Election will { buildings. or Sites therefor. or pl ace 3 of vo1ing therein, on . $6,500. Rt. 143, and 96 IC!!S 11811 ·open at 6:30 o'cloclc A.M. end . sources of water supply and .Tuesday, the 8th day of NoRutland. remain open until -7:30 o'clock ' materials therefor, or the estab- vember. 1983. the question of REALTORS · P.M. of Nid dl'f. • I lishment and mainten an ce of levyinQ. m excess of the ten m11f HtnfJ E. Cltltnd. Jr. · By order of the Boord of , lines of nrq al arm telegraPh or limitatiOn, for the benefit of . RIVER VIEW - 3 houses with GRI 992-6191 Electtona. of Meigs County. the payment of permanent, Rutl and Township for the prevthis. ())e 2 bedroomer on 124 1 Ohio. Jun Trussell 149-2&60 part-t1me. or volunteer f1remen 'entlon of. control and abateabove town, a nice one in the Leslie F. Fultz . or f•re, fighting compan1es to · · ment of a.r pollutton. Doltlt Tumtr 992-5692 . upper part of and Chairmen operate the same · or to purSa1d tax being: an addit1ooal _Offict 992-2259 one in the lower 111ft. Ail real chase ambulance equipment or ·tax of 1.6 mills to ru n for fiVe Pit~ illys. Frances M. Thomas ' to provide ambulance or emer-Director · gency medtcal servic es oper- ' .,..ars.. at a rate not eXceeding One and Datod October 7. 1983 Housing ated ~a fi re fight1ng company 111ve tenths mills for each one: dolla r of valuatton. w hich • or a f•re department. (10110. 17. 24. 3 1. 4tc H r:; ulquar fer,\ Said ta)( be1ng: an addlttonal · amounts to fifteen cents for 1, '------....:IUl:::=:::IOII=.._r .A 1B re- PAT HILL FORD Ve. Cali• MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE RADIATOR SERVICE G•Tanka. Poot Offlca Classified pages COI'er rhe No Sunday 12·26-tlt and Aluminum "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es- ' iimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. 'Route I long Bottom, OH . 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 We can repair & BISSELL SIDING CO. ec:id boil and rod out radilltora. We aleo rapair 2nd St. acr011 from 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans&4WD 7 4- Motorcycles 7 5 - Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment PH. 1-304-773-5634 MASON, W. VA. C. L. KITCHEN Pomeroy, 0. SIDING tar Also Army Supplies, Radios, Watches & General Variety w. Vinyl core 'Jidletont and '-· eorili. We can 111.., ' Heaters 22 -Money to loan 9 Daily Sentinel -Pas• Middleport 'PERSONALIZED POOLS" A Phone Coli brinp Prompt CourttOUS Strvice CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Coal & Kerosene Muon, I 992·2036 Kitchen Cabinets - Roof;nc - Sidlnc - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modelinc - Custom Pole Barns. D&J SAVEMORE-MART rt~•r•aedl&l · KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION Now's the time to aet your furn1ce reedy for cold wetter, 10% Discount on any new ·furnece purchased before Oct. 15. 9. 1 ~ Extensive Remodeling Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy,..Ohio 45769 51- Household Goods 52-CB , TV & Radio Equipment AIR CONDITIONERS RESIDENTI/i • COMMERCI/i HEATING• PLUMBING Route 4, Pomerov 992·7583 or 992-2282 •. .---DIAL:.-----, 2!2 E. 2nd ROUSH CONSTRUCTIO" 3 kltteno. Coli ofter 3 :30, 446· 1059. IHECTRIC EEl SIWER CLEANER 742-2352 Francis Rife, Baker, Louisiana, ts 'spending some ttrne here with hts m other , Ethel Rife, and sister, PhyUis (Mrs. Donald) Wooten and fa mily. Mr. and · Mr!t Walter Jordan, J oshua and Jeremy, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey in Albany when the family gathered to c elebra te Mr. Gilkey's birthday. NATIONAL!NE . Plumbing & Heating Supplies ''II You Want o Plumber Bod You Want Him Good" WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon PerrY were GREG ROUSH The Daily Sentinel OHIO VALLEY WaShers, OI)WS Ranges, Refrigerators Air Conditioners Sldlngo 21 -Business Opportunity The Ohio Carpenter Personals _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE 1 -Card of Thanks (paid in advance) 2-ln Memory (pa id in advance) 3 -Announcements Pomeroy- Middleport, 112,000. 3 bedroom troHor, 1 '12 bath, pasture, fenced. pond. gordon . 2364 . 614- 742· 742 · 2951 . (Ratireo, 3 bedroom 1970 PMC mo - · Teacher Dl1counts). bile home with 8ft . expando ! · undarpinnlng, tlr~~!ii!i~~il on living room.blocks. Including conditioner, curt•ins, 1tove 31 Homes for Sale &. rafriger•tor. Also 10'x12' motel building. U . 6oo. Silo acroas from Racine Hydro Plant on S.R . 338 . Coli 4 bdr. ranch home, large LA , 614 · 247 -3514 otter 8:30 full b11ement, wlih garage. p.m. wood burner included, city school1, 2 mil as from town . 1979 mobil8 home 14x80 Cell 446·0276. unfurn. 1h acre lot, chein Unk fonco In Ohio. •u.eoo. Or wilt trtda for onythlng of 304-675-1297. value. 3 bedroom house with fireplace. cemr•l •fr. 2 1976 14x70 troller, 3 bod· lull batho. In city limlto. room, 2 beth1, lerge kitchen.lmmaclate po1111shln. Call •10,000. 304-773-11023. 614-241·1281 1981 Schullr, both • 14,' Mlddloport, romcidoted. flv• eJttre nlca. with central air. rooms and btlth, 111 fur- 304-875-6375. nance, cozy flreplace. good neighborhood . Price re- 19111 14x70. Shuhzllmlttd duced . Coli 6t4 -992 · 6941 . mobile home, mlcrOWive, • dishweaher, central air, un ~ 1 0% lnterat owner financ- derpennlng, three beding, new 2'\h story, 1760 rooma, 1 'VI blithe, excaUant aq.ft. llv . 1paca. 1 Vt baths. condition, 116, 600. Coli Cell 304· 895-3071 . 304-675-11049 oflor B p.m. , By owner bousa with 2 acrea more or t.. a. been r•mo· doled, orchard, 87 ft. wotl. Mobile Homo Moving, U - t22. 000 . Cell et 4-3889013. oenMCI and .lnaured. F.... · Eotlmotoo 1100. por hookup minimum. Phono 304,. 576-2711 • �Page lo-The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homea for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do 'It Every Time 61 Household Gooda GOOO USED APPLIANCES . washers, dryen. refrlgera ·. tors. rongas. Skaggs Ap pllancea. Upper River Rd .. besldo Stone Crelt Motol. 448-7398 . USED MOBILE HOME . Phono 304-678-2711. 1988 Schultz, best offer over, •2.200 .00. Phone 304-876 -1678. Two bedroom LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto~ man, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), *686~ Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 . ~ Sofas and chairs priced from t2B6 . to 8896. Tables. 846 and· up to $125 . Hide-a beda, e4 4o . and up to $626 .; Recliners, 8176. to 8350., lamps hom 828 · 10 $76 .6 pc. dinettes from $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc . 8189 and up . Wood table with six chain $425 to &746 . Desk $110 up to $226 . Hutchea, $660 . and up, maple or pine finiah. Bunk bed complete with mettressas. 8250 . and up to 8395 . Baby beds. 8110. Mattrenes or box springs, full or twin , $58 .. firm , 168. and 878 . Queen set1, $196 . 4 dr. chests. $42 . 6 dr-. chests, $64 . Bed framea. $20.and $26.. 10 gun • Gun cabinets, $350 . Gas or electric ranges, $326 vp to 8376 . . Baby mattresses, $26 • 836, bed lrameo $20, 825. & t30, king frame $50. G'o od aelection of bedroom suites, cedar ct'lests, rockers, metal cabinets, awivel rockers. U1ed Furniture ·· bookcase, rangaa. chairs. dryera, re· frigiH'atora and TV's . 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 6pm. Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 6pm, Sat . 446-0322 furnished , new livingroom carpet. new water heater. underpinned, winterized, porch and awn· in g. 200 gal . propane . Ready to move in, at Middle· port, 86,000 .00. 304-8822466 .. 1965 Pontiac Chief trailer. 10x5'0 ·, gOod cond., S2,600. Coli 446-751 3, 35 Lots & Acreage .2 lots for sale in 'N ew Haven . (Twin Cedar Addition) City sewer and water . Phone (304)882-3 196 . MASON County : 6 acres with a house. both for $24,000 or will trade for a house or land. Or owner fi nancing. 304-743-3817, 304-662 -5840 . 41 Houses for Rent 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land on At . 160 in Vinton . Central air, 8360 mo ., sec. dep. &. rot . Call 446-3 175 . 1 or 2 adlf_!t.s . 15 minu tes fro m Gall ipolis . Call 614- 44 Apartment For lease m'odern. unflirn .. 2 bdr. apt. Overlooking city park. Includes range & re ~ frig . S1 75 mo . Call 4461819 or evenings 4462325 . Jackson Eatate Apartments 536 Jackson Pike (Equal Houaing Opportunity) has one bedroom apartments rent startit)g at $157 and two bedroom rent starting at 1193. 1200 deposit. Cal 446-274£2 or leave message on answering service . 256- 1198 . Furnished upstairs apt., ~ rooms & bath , clean, adults Nice 2 bedr. cottage. gas only, no pets, ref. req . hea ting, adults only. no pats. Utilities paid . Call 446 de posit end references re· 1519. qui red. city-19 35 Chatham 1- - - - - - - - - twa . Coli 446-1680. Completelv furniahed up~ 3 bedroom in the c ount ry . stairs, one bedr . apartment, La rge yard, partially fen ced . newly decorated . adults, Deposit an d r.eferences re - references. Centrally located. $200 mo . plus dep. qu ired . 614-992-7201 . Call 446 -2236 or 446S23 5 . month. 3 bedroom. 2581 . Fully carpeted, gardener fur· nish ad, Stove and refrig . Apt . 1 bedroom trailers 2 61 4-992 -2815 from 9 to 5 bedroom, overlooking Ohio or 614-9.9 2-2362 from 5 to River , Kanauga, Fosters Trailer Park, 446-Ht02. 7 p.m. - - - - -- - - -lc 2 bedroom home in Langs- Unfurnished 2 bdr.ln Crown ville area . Deposit an~ refer- City, Ohio. Call 614-266ence requir ed . 614 -742 - ..:_ 6..:_5..:_2..:_0_ . ------1 .25 41 · Furnished apt . 2 bdr., 1136 Nice 3 bBdroom home. 2 2nd ., Ave .. Gallipolis . 8195 baths. 2 fire places. heat water paid . Call 446-4416 pump, large kitchen, garage after 7 p.m. & pa t io . S325 . per month . 882 - 2405 , 882 - (Mercerville) new 1 bdr. 5175 per mo . Call 446· 2447 or 676 -5540. 1241 . Mon .- Fri .. 8 -6 . 3 or 4 br, new carpet and p11int. garden space . 261 b MadisOn Ave . Pt. PL lease, $ 260 per mo . security dep - osit and ref. 304-863-5467. Three bedrooms, two baths, livlngroom , familyroQm , double gar'age, 3100 Parrish Ave .. 8360 . 00 month. Phone 304-458-1078. TWO year old . 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, 2 car garage, heat pump, 304-675-5545. or three bedroom house, 2 bedroom apartment. Both excellent condi tion , good neighborhood . TWO 304-675-1 962. Tw Q year old. three bedroom home, two baths, garage, haat pump . 304-675-5646. Two or home. three bedroom electric heat. $275 .00 month plus dep- osit . 304-675-6545. For r&nt with opt ion to buy, 14 ft . all electric , 3 bedrooms, 1 % baths, setting on nice lot . Ready to move into. $226 .00 per month . Phone 304-576-2711 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rant 2 bdr. trailer! furnished . Call 446-0756 . ) · 2 bdr. trailer on Rt . 160 f1S:O rent, $50 deposit. Call 614-388-9763 . Apt : 1 bedroom . Trailers 2 bedrooms. beautiful river - view in kanauga . Foster's Trailer Park. 446 -1602. 2 t.dr . mobile home all electric, furnished , 2Y:! miles out Rt. 688 , $175 mo. Security 'd ep . 8t ref. Call 446, 2602. 6 roOm mobile home. 614 - 949 -2424. ' 2 bedroom Mobile Home in Racine. 614-367-7148 . 3 bedroom furni~hed or unfurnished. Camp Conley. 304.-675-1371 . 3812. TWO or 676 - bedroom mobile home, unfurnished , $200.00, plus utilities and deposit . No polo. 304-6752484 44 Apa~ment for Rent Furnl1hed apt . $185 . Water paid, 2 bdr., 131 '1! 4th, Galllpollo . 446 -4418 after 7 p .m. '!bdr .. 2 both ; 11 Court St. Rtf. · • dop. f325 mo. Call 448-,928. • Small lum. hou• 1 0< 2 adult• only. no I*•· Call 448·0338. • 46 Space for Rent for Rent 2 bdr . kitchen , furnished . 1 bdr., kitchen, furnished . AOne Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor , Call 304675 - 5104 or 304-675 7386. Private trailer lot located 1 1/2 miles from City limit• on fU . 688. Coli 446-3870. Furnished office for rent . Close to city building tind court house. Call 446-0866 days. $126 . mo . 1 acre trailer lo1 on BidwellRodney Rd. $50 month. Call 675 -7746 or 614 -2455344. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots, Call 992-7479 . Mobile home. Iota for rent. water and sewer fufnished . 1 small Child accepted. 304-675-1076 . PUTNAM county : 2 acres 'ot land with all hookup for moblle home. $100 . per month . 304-562-5840 or 304-743-3817 . . 49 For Lease For lease with option to buy. Nice 3 bdr. brick home. 1YJ bath, large family room, w-fireplace. central air, all carpe1ed, swimming pool, 1 acr~ lot, o\l'erlooking Ohio River. Coli 446-2573 or 446-1171 . Fireplace insert ~ still in fac· tory carton-automatic controls -2 blowers -glaaa door-aah pan-fits 30 in. to 48 in. fireplacr -burns wood or coal. $690. Call 614256· 1216. ·' l- - - - --,--,---Troybilt TillerS S81es & Sarvice. Swishers Implement, St. Rt. 7 , North, Gellipolls. 614-446-0475 . For lease Modern office Firewood 836 pickup load suite especially good for delivered . $25 if picked up at insurance. real eatate or tf1e farm . Call 614-256accounting . 1300 aq .ft . 1427. Four rooms pluslge. clerical oHice,' kitChenette and stor- 21 . cu .ft . Hotpoint upright age room. Nat . ges . central freezer, used only 6 mos. air. carpet . Rent very reaso- 8475 . Coli 614-266-1868. nable for this quality office. Corner Third 8t Olive, Galli· 4 lg. picture windows. with polis, Oh. Ph . 81 4-446· ltorma. other misc. itema. 3994 . Evans Enterprises, See at 729 Second AVe .. 9-6, Mon. thru Fri. Gallipolis. 1-_..:.--------- 1967 OMC 1 Y.z ton stake bed truck, 6 ely., 2 spd. 1 Homalite Xl12 Chain saw. Call614-388-9367. Fuel oil tank, used carpet, CB radio. Call 614-2465281. Unfurni s hed 1 BR Apt., nearly new, no pets. · Call 446-3617. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Oliva St .• Gallipolia. 6 piece wood living room suite 1 bed room Apt . $196. mo . with 6 inch flat arms $399, including utilities. E~ual bunk beds complete with housing opportunity. Con- bunkies $199, 2 piece an· teet Village Manor Apts. tron livingroom suites *199, 614-992 -7787 . antron recliners •99, other recliners $80, maple dinett~ 3 & 4 room furnished apts. sets $179, love nets $70, 614-992-5434, 614-992- hide -a - bed 1260, box 5914 01 304-882-2566 . 'prlngs 81 mattre11 twin or full e1 00 1et regular-firm Apts. for rent . 814-992- $120, maple dinette chairs 5908 . $35, wash stands 134, maple rockers 159, 7 piece 1 bedroom Apt. in Point chrome dinette eat $149, 5 Pleasant, W.VA . 614 -992- piece dinette set t89, used 5858 . ' be'Choom suites, reflrgerators, ranges. cheat. d;ellers. Unfurnished Apt's. with wringer washers . TV's. stove and refrlg . Middleport, dryeres. 8e shoes. Call 446· . Pomeroy &. New Haven . 3159 . Deposit and references re· quired . 614-992-7511 . One Franklin wood burning stove . Phone 304-6751 bedroom apt . in Middle- 6029. port . Utilities included . S196 . Plus deposit. 614· Humidifier, De-humidifier, 992 -7177. desk -.nd chair, 4 oak dinning room chairs, 2 mahogany Apartments . 304 -676- end-tables, one occaalonal 5548 . table. 3 end tablea, one antique oak round table. 01')8 APARTMENTS , mobile full mettre11 and 1prlnga, ho mes. houses. Pt. Pleasant odda and enda . Phone 614· and Gallipolis . 614-446- 446-3786. 8221 . WOOD burning stove with TWIN RIVERS TOWER . blower, 1100.00. Largo reApartmentsnowavailebleto circulating g-.s ~heater. elderly • disabled w~h an 176.00. Both good condl· income of le11 than tion . Call304:876-3030or s 12,300. Renting for 30 676-4232. percent of adjusted income- 1---- - - - - - . Phone 304-675-8879. TV&. Appliances. 627 Third TWO bedroom apartment in Ave .. Gallipolia, 448-1899 . Mason, adultl only, no pets. Spin waahera. ga1 &. electric dry~rs. auto washers, ga1 & 304-876-1462 . Unfurnished. 1 bedroom, all utilities paid except electric. Gail . Ferry . 304 -676-1371 or 675 -3812 . 2 bedroom apt. at Gall. Farry . 304-676-2648 . electric r•frigera· tor•. TV .srangea, ets. 60 lb. compound bow with arrows $100. 22 rifle with scope 8150. Call 4469638. Moving Sale Antique a. modern furniture. clocka, household. pitcher & bowl, garden tools, misc. Call 814-256-1210 . Must Sell new demonatrator Sawing Machines with free arm, 12 designs etc. were over $400 now $98. Call 448-9301. Firewood· cut up, slabs, $15 pickup load . Call 614-2466804. Homelite chain saw, super XL 12, auto .. 18 in., 8126. Alao wheel chair & walker. Call 61 4 · 246-6474. 430 engine exc. cOnd ., auto 1rans. 68 Buick body & parts frame broken. Call 614· 379-2464. Buck atova largeat made with glaaa door InsertS. Sand 8t pipe, exc. shape. Call 614-379 -2115. Bid bed truck topper. A-1 condition. 13 ft. tow chain. Sale or ITada. Call 4489836 . JVC Compact portable Olereo, fm-am-canette. Price negotiable. Extra parts in·-c-lu_d_ed_._&_7_6_-7_9_8_o_._ __ 1 1• New Oak Furniture, teblea, chaira, cupboard•. pie aafe, dry ainka. Paul Conkel• Antlquea, Tuppert Plalna. 77 DICK TRACY Auto Repair 'JITAMIN FLINTHEART, ALIVE I'H) WEU.l 1\T YOUR AND AS F.-.R I'S THE WAR 60ES, M'BOY-LET BYGONES BE BYGONES.•. IT W-'5 SO MI\N'I' 'fEAAS MO ... SERVICE, SIR, .. Attention Auto P•lnt lng e1&0 ond up. Body work, extra pan atrlplng. cuatom ltrlpN. Call 446-0388 . ,• 10 lZ 83 ® Walnu1 lumber 8 and 1 0 ft . long . Call 304-468-1997. 65 Building Supplies Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Bording all breed&. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppiea: Stud Service. Call 446-7795 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-387-7220 . Brierpatch Kennels Profaa~ sional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fecillties. Eriglish Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 814 -3889790 . {\ ~, ~ I STUCCO '•· PLASTERING · · (.: .-.Jtturad ceilings commer· ./ .... cial and re1ldentlal, frH I eotlmatas. Call 814 -268- I 1182. / e e DO"''T FI6HT THEM. TH'V DON'T a U~PE~STAND. PAINTING · intariOt' .~d exterior. plumbing, roofing .~, tome remodeling. 20 yrs. oxp. Call 614-388-9662. ; ~ • e John Deere 4 row corn planter. Call 448·0198. 1978 Ford Pinto, 2 door, 19153 Ford tractor and standard trans.. red and plows, $1,600. Coli 614- white. Good condition. 614· 992-7403. 246·5239 . 100 HP MF 1100tractor, 30 HP 711 BMF steer alka loader, 10 T 300 bushel J a, M gravity wegon, 1 2 11. MF wheel disc, 14 ft. Dunham Harragotr, John Deere 60 bu . spreader . Coll814-6823931 . 1973 VW Olatlonwagon, Modal 412 . Good cond. 8800 . 614 - 992-7396 anytime. Pole'd Charolls bull 2 yr. old, Siegler fuel oil stove, gravity bad wagon, 323 Now Idee 1 row cornpicker, Oliver No. 6 cornpicker, Alii• Chalmers 20 ft. corn Augor, 8-10-14 ft . wheel disc, 1-2-3-4 boltqm plows. Allis Chalmers G cultivating tractor. other farm machinery. Aalph Howe, At. 124 & Mayhew Rd, Jackson, Oh, 614-2866944 . ,_ 1973 Chevy Impala. 4 dr. atationwagon, 464 engine 1 $850. 614-949-2689 . Corn cribs wire tight, new 900 bu. • 1200 bu . size. Call 814-246-.6 193. 1966 Mustang Faltback. 289 automatic. Need• restored. 814-867•3644. i973 Camero, good cond. very cloon, $2,000. 304676-1839 otter 6 p.m . • " Fruit & Vegetables German Ridge Apple• treeripened, cider d.ropa. Call 446-8698 or 814-3792303. . :====z====jt=========J 1~ Large w09d burning add-on furnace -brand new .. heeta hot water-automatic controla -firebrick lined . $690. Call 814-268-1218. ' ' Water Wells. Commercial and Dorpeltic. Telt holes. Pumpa Sales end Service. 304-896-3802. SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece custom flt your home. Guaranteed. A,d vanced Guttar. (Day 614-692-4066.1 (night 814-898-8206.) Wheet for cover crop. claoned • bagged. Call 1978 Harley Oavic;teon Su· 814-24&-5193. per Glide, exc . cond .. low mi. Coli 448-8039. .............. '. , 1 974 Honda Choppar 30 ln. over front end , CB 7150 F. 71 Autos for Sale Call 814-949-2737. ......... .. ~ .. 83 Honda XRBO, e800.00. TOP CASH paid for lite Call 304-678-3031 , model u•d cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Eastern Ava., Golllpolls, 446· 76 Boats end 2282. . Motors for Seta 1:;;::::;;::====== VW Bettie 1972 runs good, 1600. Call 446·9838. OUNNO - BI.IT L00~5 UI\E LOST HIM! ... Roofing •nd Carpentry wOrk, general repairs, call Anthony Williamson, . 614367-0194. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Wa1er removal, furniture cleaning, free asti· mates. 814-446·2107 . 82 Plumbing & Heating· '. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4484477 . (() a · Excavating OOZER WORK By Tad Hanha , ponds, ditchea, baaementa. etc. Call 4464907 . Carter &. Evans Transportation. "I I ' " Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or .job. Call 446-7903. . ' •I I I Cat 215 hoe, dozers. crane, loaders, dump truck. Call 614- 446-1142 between 7:00AM • 6:00PM . Good-1 Excavating. basementa, footers, · driveways. aeptic tanks, landscaping. Cell anytime 446-•837, Jamea l . Davison, Jr . owner. IT MADE EVEN THIS COLO. FOR~IDPING J .A.R . Construction Co . Waur Lines. Footers. Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rulland , Oh . 814-7422903. HOUSE SEEM ii\ORE LI\(E HOME. Melga Excavating. Bulldozer • backhoe 18rvlce. a.... manta, footere, landecaptng, drlveweya, farm ponda. 614-142-2407 or814· 7422088. 84 ONE THING'S FOR 5UR.E ... IF I'M 10 6ET ANY SLEEP TONIGHT l'M GOING TO PUT A SHE£T OVER THIS PAINliNG... EVEN IF IT IS OF &ILL'S ()) SportoC- (1) All In the Femlly -~HIIIShaw 11:11 ()) ESPN'e&etunlay Night et the Flgllta '11:30. (I) (I) Tonl9ht Show (I) MOVIE: 'My Fevorlll l. Electrical & Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co. all ph•••• of electriC work, all work guar:anteed. Aerial truck rental. Call 814-4482718. vw ()) Doble Gillis (() c.tllnl • (J) Her! to Hert VEP·-HE '()) L.atenlilht Amerlcol (JD M•A•&•H Twilight Zone . . 11 :46 (]) MOVIE: 'The World A.-ding to Qarp' . 1 2:00 ()) Bum• • Allen . (() MOVIE: 'hi Joey' . (() • (jJ Ne(JD MOVIE: 'Lady L' e Thlcke of the Night u :3o • 1..at11 Night with FOLLER5 e THAT ' 'I SEWING MaChine repalra, aervlce. Authorized Singer Salea • Servk:e Sharpen Sclaaon. Fabric Shop, Pomaroy. 892·2284. B6 VOONG·UN 1 EVER'WHAR HE GOES ' ' i ! .,. I' General Hauling •• 1178 black Cougar XR 7, a-bolt.1938Ford. 304exc. cond., loaded. Call 1711-7240. 814-211-1U7. --------1 2 FT alumln1.1m Hml V 1974 C.dllloc. Call 814- - t . '1'h HP motor, now 371-2314. trailer, oloctrlc trolling mo· tor. •no.oo. 304-7731979 4 c1r. Rebbln, 8324. vw auto., PB. roof. AM -FM, air cond., aun rNI nloe, 13,188. Jolln'o Auto Iaiii an lulovllle Rd. Col 448· 4711. Oalllpolle,,Qh_.,__ =· I========== 78 , 1173 Chryelor otlllon om. V·l, 131111. = •~=J::i.:lf! Coupe. Cell ..:.87:..8:..·3:..7..:1..:.8_._ _ · _ __ 448-1~ '· Auto Parts • Acceeeorlea · 1 1 • JONES SOYSWATER SERVICE. Call 814-387-7471 ., 814-387-0&91 . . rn Dmcl~ (() a e ,. .,•• 1 ~ -..... WHEN HE sAW THE COP6, THe ~68E~ TOOKOFFAI-It=>LEFT HIS IACct:)/~P~ICelO PO THIS. IYAWNAY± I I C J Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. X X X ]" Answer here: "'"(""'J"""'X~X......,] TFIE "[ I Saturday's (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles: HIKER FLOOD ENCAMP DELUXE Answi&r: what she told her husband he had better do while on that fishing trip-DROP A LINE Just oH . . pNIII, JumiMIIoalc No. 23, contllnfno ,.,....., It 1vai&IIM lorS1.85Piul lltpMlaigllrldr..r..llngllomJumbll,cJo. ., , Bax:W, Norwood,NJ. 07848. lnatude )'OW'MfM, . . . . . . . . oode end nwke . . . . ,.ylble to NtwtplFI't: :hi. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby When not to finesse Bun' I-IERE, VOU 60T A LETTER ~M'f'OUR I " BROTHER SPIKE .• 1 :30 • PEAR ~cmtER SNOOP'{, LIFE I-IERE ON TilE DE5eRT 11 IS .FINE ALTIIOU6H SOMETIMES LONEb"' (I) NBC Overnight '' I 60ESS WE ALL JUST NEED SOMEONE lt)" Newo I]) Love That lab (!) NttW8/Sian Off •atCNNH• , . •Newo !1:45 (I) UI"N'•Inelde BMebell . !2:00 ()) lacllelor FlltMr (JD CBS N - Nlglotwetch '2:15 .(1) Not Neeeu lr The N - Title tlhow promlsos to be everything the curren1 JlOWJI Jt riot, ~ ~~~;* ·!la•.- lntruder' 2:30 I]) ut. of Ill.., should be avoided. So he cashes the top clubs immed iately. Then he starts on diamonds.'' Jim: "He .gets to dtscard his losing heart and nine of spades on the diamonds. loses one club and the ace of spades and has a ver y good result since neither six clubs nor three no-trump makes. " Oswald: "He has also made the correct rubber bridge play. He is not inter- NORTH +642 .AH +AQJ._82 +97 EAST WEST +7 3 [!A 10 H .K942 rrQJIOS !!75 I"'Q64 +109643 +;z SOUTI.I +KQJ9 •es +K ested in other declarers, but only wwnts to give himself the best chance for his +AKJ1083 . ~~~rable: Both .......er:South Nortb Eul Wost •• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2NT Pus 4+ Pa,. P111 Pass contract." Jim: "Let's look at the club finesse play . Suppose he leads dummy's seven of clubs and lets it ride. West takes his queen, one heart and one spade for a quick . Soutb t+ t+ s+ one-trick set." Oswald : " Suppose he cashes two diamonds to gel an immediate heart discard and then loses that club Opening lead: •Q flnesse . West wins and leads another heart. South ruffs." Jim ' "South has two lines of play . He can lead a club to dummy's nine and try fo r a quick spade diseard on the jack of diamonds. West ruffs and beats him . Or he can simply run off a hit of trumps and hope for a 3-3 spade break, a drop of a dou bleton 10 or bad discarding by his oppo~ents. But spades don't break and West ca n't go wrong in his plays." By Oswald Jacoby and JalllH Jacoby Oswald: "In match point duplicate play South has no problem. He looks over dum. my and sees that if clubs work for him he is cold lor · either four no-trump or six clubs. Since live clubs, makIng six. would lose to either of those contracts, he must · assume that the club line"'!~ (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (!l,ltf.\fJ'If lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Identical 1 ''The Divine 5 Plallonn -" 10 Chlnele zFriend port 11 Scottish . (Sp.) 3 PersonaiiiJ defect loch UTolaugh(Fr.) 4Geta i5 Famed Khan 5 Hesitated u Chsllenge glimpse U Overwhelm 17 While (Lat.) u PiltOI bolder ze French frequenter 18 Genn zt Part of an %3 Cheese 30 Flowered zz Scorch • JobllSIIel Zl Do prden . U Nelson ' Eddy hit 2S Dirt %1 Slow with certain wort opera, e.g. grinder t Made viDeyard zz Yesterday 's Answer aTavern 7 Elec. unit 1Z Prim Bcno no mon 11 Solar 31 ZIGboet evergreen Be on earth 38Force (Let.) rr 1936 ,....;dlsk;;;.;;,~..,.,- a buck : %3 Untrained . nickname _.. Zl "One for tbe riReachnew belgbta ZISeek Zl Warehouse buslnesa SZBellcb hue IS Townsman M "Mr.lree!~ers"'lb-WUllllestar 35 Cricket team nqmher 17 Italian bell town 38~ altitude • Subtracting ttAtlempt "Wfllr'Y DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II 1:115 (I) MOVIE: 'Sex With the JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier, 304-8767397. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. A¥1., Ollllpallo. 448-7133 or 448-1S33. tENNKLE .-!iiNewo - . -- - -- PEANUTS Now Hauling Good Lump or Staker Coal. Minimum 4 ton. 814-387-7101 . Upholstery w ()) Jack Benny Shaw 111 Nlghtllne (J) Columbo 1 :00 ()) I M..-led . - , (I) E~~.!CJr!li.~ I Water hauling, Fut fiiervk:e, low rotas. C~ll 814-2&8· 1743. 87 tJ I K) rn B JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewit1's Plumbing. · Cell 614-3870578 . 83 PUPER a ' Chrla· Craft 19157 conatella· tlon cabin crul-. 311 11.. 1988 Chevy 3&0 eng .. 300 with tralar, 112,100. Call HP, AT, PS, PB, good tires. 814-387-0371 botween Call 448 - 0877 after 10-3. 814-448-1343 al1ar oi!:OOPM. •n. ·~-=---· · nc e RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing. ' Including hot tar application, carpenter, electrician, mason . Call 304-675-2088 or 6764560, 1971. VW Beetle $600. Phone 304-876-2476. t I LAWZT : -- I OJ a F & K Tree Trimming, stump removol. Call 876-1 ·331 . 1974 Volkawagen Super Beetle. Call ol1er 6, 304876-1390. ®NIIWtl ilJ People' • Court Jellertloos 7:30 (I) T.., Dough (])To Be Announced ()) ESPN'o lnolcla Bueboll (()Good No(() e (J) Family Feud ® Whoel of Fortuna (jJ Entertainment Tonight Ono Day at o Time 8:00 • (]) Boone Boone is . injured when rescuing a country-western singer and a soldier tries to en1ice Susannah into a relationship. (60 min.) (]) MOV.IE: 'Legend of the Wild' (]) MOVIE: 'Lucky Lady' I]) I Spy . ()) NFL' s Greateot Moments NFL' s Greatest Moments presents highlghts of the 1981 World Champion San Francisco 49ers and the 1982 World Champion Washington Redskins. (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'Eaoy Come, Eooy Go' Cll 1D That' o lncretllblel Tonight's program features two bikers competing in a .s teeplechase race and an eight~year~old champion sprinter. (60 min.) Ill (I) CiD Scarecrow Md M,., King The vindictive Dr Glaser seeks revenge by programming Lee to kill his boss. (60 min .) (() <Ill Oil Kingdoms 'The Petrodollar Coast .' Tanight' s program looks at tl'le countries and societies that have emerged in the Persian Gulf after the modernization from petrodollari . (60 min.) (Closed Coptionedl • MOVIE: ' For lo\to Or Manoy' 9:00. fil (!) MOVIE: 'Pollco woman Cem8lfald' ()) 700 Club Today' a program features General Ri· chard Schaefer. ())Auto Racing '83: DIRT SyracuM Super Natlonalo from SyracuM, NY . 1D NFL Foodllil: Woohington et G...., Bay 0 (J) Ill AftlfMASH D'Angelo has 1ha llaff on lull alert prap.aring lor an in· spection wh1le Or. Pfeiffer searches for the carrier of a ' staph infection. (I) liD Sheko- Playo 'Macbe1h :· Nicol Williamson and Jane lapotaire star in this new production of Shokeopearo' s tragedy of murder. (2 hrs .. 30 min .) 9:30 1J (J) Ill NowMrl The · stage is set for Dick's encounter with film star Erica Chase, who has a legendary reputation where men are concerned. 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Fiva Deyo Ona Summer' (]) MOVIE : 'The Fnont' (() TBS Evening News Ill (J) iD Emot'llld Point N.A.S. Deanna Kincaid, Ad· miral Mallory's sister-in-taw . makes an unexpected visit. (60 min.) eiNNNe1 0:30 (I) Oule Mel Harriet eComeclynmo 1 1:00 8 fil (I) 0 (I) Ill Nows ()) Another Ufe a e BORN LOSER I Small furni1hed apartrment Harvelt gold ref . 196, in Point Ple11ant, 304 ~ 8715 · Coldapot white ref. *9&, coppertone ref. •911, Whirl· 1385. pool waaher *1215. Kenmore Two bedroom apartment, dryer *8&, Kenmore dryer yard and ba1ement in Point $75, 40' elac. rango Plea~ant . Phone 614~446- 30' eloc. whhe ronga •9&, 40' IVICidO grHn Ketvin•· 3703 anytime. tor range •a6. & dr. ella at drawen unflnl•hed *45, 3 df. chelt of draweu unfln· 45 Furnished Rooms lshad e31 .92, 6 dr. llnlohod oalc, cheat $66, •m. d11k unfinished U8 .22, lg. desk For rent Sleeping Room• unflnolhad 180. Skoggs Apand light house keeping pliances Upper River Rd. rooms . Park Central Hotel. Gallipolis. 448-7398. Coli 446-0756 . *76 each uHCf waahen • Sloaplng room e1 1&, utili· dryoro. Nice • olean, guoties paid, ron~ • rafrlg. rant- 30 doyo. Saverolto Share bath. Man only. 441· choooo from. C.li'81 4·218· 4418 alter 7 p.m. 1207. - .10 lorrn a RON ' S Television Servlcs. ·Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quazar , and houae calls. Call 576-2398 or 448-2464. E • R Tree Service, fully inaured , free eatimates. Phone 814-387."0-836, call after 6 . 1976 Jeep CJ7, fiberglass top, white spoke wheels, 56,000 miles, 82900.00, 304-882-2819 el1er 6. a '• Appliance Service All m1kaa 81 modelt refrigeratora. waahars. dryari. rangea. compactors, diahwaaher1. microwaves . Heating & Cooling, Stteet Me... l Work. Gallla Refrigeration Co. Call 814-448-4088. ~ 68 EVENING John In Concert Olivia per· forma her blggell hits . (I) Now Tr~n• Hunt (I) 1.1tt1e HouM on the Prairie (I) <Ill 3-2· 1. Contact luck R!IPN · 8:30 (I) (I) NBC Ne(1) MOVIE: ' Miety' ())tllftetNn (I) (II ABC Nawe e (I) ill CBS Nawe (I) Bualneu Report <Ill Ov.- Eay 7:00 (I) PM M-Ine ()) AI._ 8mlth and Jonoo CD SpomCentlf (I) Colnll Bu....n (I) Ent.ulnmant Tonight (!) Ch..tle'o Angaie (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) liD MacN"I/LahNr Nojtnhaur .f 1974 Chevy Pickup, 1964 Dragonwynd Cattery - Minneapolis NN . 3 79 · i , 77 DODGE. 318 automatic, Kennels. AKC Chow pup- 2820. good work car, 1800.00. plea. CFA Himalayan, Pir- New Idea 306 2 row corn 304-458-1728. Call after 6 . sian and Siamese kittena. picker, 318 12 roll husking Call 446-3B44 after 4 . bin mounted on Farman M Trucks for Sale 3 yr. old English Sheep Dog with power lllorlng . Good 72 puppies. Wormed & shots, cond. 680 Farman tractor. I - - - - - - - - - - Tarry Ule 814-867 -3544. $200. Call446-7906. Dodge 1 ton 1950 truck, ....... now bad • tires. t600. Call Ragiatared Pointer pUps, 8 446-9838. wks. old . Call 614-2459439 . 1979 4x4Chevyauto, al . bk. 63 Livestock gLa11, 48,000 mi. Coli 446AKC Regilterad Brlnany 1092 after 6 . Spaniel. female, orange It white, 14 moa. old. Tattoed, Registered 1A horae real Datsun S-10. 6 spd. Call ahots a. wormed. Call gentle. Call446-1393. 44_6-2106. 446-4472 . __;--'---~-2 Registered Polled Here· For aale-1976 ln1ernational Male black & tan Coon· ford yearling • built. Call flat bed dump truck. Seriea hound. Female Red Th;k 446-8636 or 814-266- 1700. Clas1ed aa 2 ton . Rog . • papers. Call ' 446- 66&6. 304-713-5238. 3687 ol1or 7PM. 2 Nubien bucks for aale. 1977 Chov pickup, 47,000 Registered male blue tick. $60 . pair. 614-992-7160. miles. 304-876-1280. 614-986 -3640. - - - - -- - --lcFor ule-Registered and 1970 International 1A ton. 4 AKC Collie Puppies . Tri- grade Belgians stallion end speed $8&0 .Phone 304colored. 7 weeks old. $66. filly colts. Alao breeding age 882-2484. 614-986-3567. stallions. 814-949-2455 . Alao cattle hauling. 1978 GMC 1A ton truck with ADBA Regi~tered American 1981 truck camPer. aelf Ph Bull Terrier pups. Cham- 12 woak old pigs for ule by contained . Excellent condl· pion blood line. t200. 614- the hood. 614-742-2536. tlon, 15,000.00. Phone 949 -2791 . 304-773-6960 .. Reglatered Hereford bull 8t Bird for aale (grey head) hey tor lolo. 304-676Senegal parrot. 304·676- 2991 . 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 2635 . Four sow pigs, all different 1980 GMC 4 wheel drive, FOR SALE or Trade AKC olzeo. Phone 304-676-6918 PS, PB, lock out huba. •A Regittered Doberman or 304-895-3069 al1ar 7 ton, long bed, 30,000 mllea, 876.00 or PM. axe. Cond .. 85,800. Call eq1.1al value, 446-2403. 2230. Purebred Polled Hereford cattle euc1ion. Selling cows, 1966 Superior 30 peaaenger AKC RegiStered Bassett cowa and calves, heifers and bus, good cond.. low mlhound puppies, five weeka bulls. Saturday, October 22, new brakea . Call old, wormed, ready to go 1 P.M. et the Athans County lelge, 446-2836 or 675-2432. next week. 304-876-&214. Falrgrounda. A1hena. Ohio . Eighty head from Arrow Honcho 4x4, topper, AKC Shih-Tzu, female smell farms and R. B. Hereford Jeep whi\,a wheela, blue two years old. Can be bred fari'Y\1, Rd. 4, Athena, Ohio, jean apolc:e package, priced November. 304-875-3638. with the top bloodlinealn the $3,496. Call 814-2118world for alza and ma1ernal 6483. Rabbits and cag_e s. Phone traitt. All cattle teated •nd 304-876-6043 or 876- guaranteed . 814,- &93- 1979 Jeep CJ-5. 8 cyl .. 3 1690. 6034. lpd., exc. cond .. $3,300 or trade for pickup. Call 446· Reglater"td APPI!IOoia atal· 0515. 57 Musical lion. "Go-Man-Go" bloodline, excellent confofma· Instruments tion. Call after 6 :00. 19B2 Honda CB8110 . Crulo304-67&-8028 . lng pegs • adjustable back Hondo Guitar. Excell8nt ..... 614-887· 3644. condition. Sunburst color66 Seed & Fertilizer ing. New ateel atring1. In· cludes caae and acceatorles. 74 Motorcycles 614- 985-~920 . ,0/17/83 Unser- IMU jour Jutnbloo, .... - 1 0 NCh four ordiMry~ . (I) SRO: OIMII Newton· •. 12 gauge double b•rrell shotgun 1160.Phono 304816-8073 . Television Viewing .. 1:oo •<II NoWa rn t:ll rn • Cll <11 • Twin beds, mattreiaea and aprings, che1t of drawers . Phone 304-87&-521 1 . 56 Umestone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Coli 446· 7785. ~--~~~------~~~~~ Quilt tops. Phone 304-8756398 . 64 Misc. Merchandise 1---- - - - - - - byL-.yWrlght CAMOUFLAGED new army clothing, aurplus rental clo· thing, danlm pant•, 14 oz. $10 .. jackata, Sam Some· rvllle's, 7 milet eaat Ravenawood . 0 pen Frlday . ·Satur• day, Sunday, 1:00 • 7:00 p.m. New lnsuletad coVerell $27.60, armyaleeplng baga, field jacketa. SEASONED oak firewood, 304-876· 2767 after 4 :00 m p. · Green vinyl couch, c hair and coffee table. suitable for · 840 P1eyroom or patiO · Phono 304-676 -2083. New wood burning atove1, $400.00 oach. One good used electric renge , 81 oo.oo. 304-876-1678. 4 KIT'N'CARLYLE~ Dry firewood , dellverd, r.:. p-ho_n.o_3_0_4_·_8_7_11_·7_77_1_._ _ Se11oned oak firewood , 304 _8 7&-2?117 ol1or 4 p .m . Building materiala block, brick, sewer pipes. windowa, lintela , ate . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 814-246-5121 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12" -22" stocked in y.,d , HEAP vender , ~2° "6~t delivery. 814 -256 ' Furnished apt . $2 bdr., 195, water . paid, 1136 Second AVe .. Gallipolis. 446-4'4 18 after 7 p .m. 114 Mile . Merchendill The Daily Sentinei-Poge- 11 Ohio Monday, October I 7, I 983 Mcwtday, October I 7, I 983 how to work It: AX'fDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW •, '· One Ietler olmp(J otandl for another. In thla sample A to used for the three L's. X for the two O's , etc. Stnsle letters, apoetrophea, ·the lenlth and formation of the word& ol'l! •'I biats. Each day the code lellel'l are dltrerent. CBYPTOQUOTES · · NU Z MD. ZMD NI'C YDAV RNTB VXB QMIRH, ME '· VXB QMIRH'A VBIYA.- YOISMINB FMQBE Yalenlaf'l Cryptet(allte: :..voffCAN PtifUP WITH FANCY · PEOPlE ONCE YOU UNDERSTAND YOU DON'T HAVE TO ' BELIKETHEM.-GRACIEFIELDS - .•. . . - / �Monday, ()dober 17, 19113 12-The Daily Sentinel Village funds total $503,267 Area deaths member of the Harrisonville and Pomeroy Senior Citizens Centers. Myrta Jean Casto, 31, Route 1, She attended Mt. Union Church. She Is survived by one daughter Robertsburg,. W. Va., formerly of and son-In-law, with whom she Pomeroy, died Friday eve'!lng ln made her home, Mary and Denver the emergency room of the I'\ltnam Jr., Buffalo, West VIrginia; two Ash, County Hospital, Winfield, W. Va. sons ' and · daugthers - In law, · Born on Dec. 29,1951, she was the Clarence and Maxine Jordan, · daughter of the late Joseph E. and Pomeroy; Floyd and Agnes Jordan, Delores F. Boice Wilson, Shew as a At hens; one sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina member of the Middleport First Thoma, .Chester, 11 grandchildren ' Baptist Church. and 11 great grandchildren and a She Is survived by her husband, host of other relatives. Arlltf Dwane Casto. Robertsburg; Funeral services will be held her mother-In-law and father -In· · Tuesday-at 2 p.m. atBwlflg Funeral · law. Mr. and 1\tin\rllff Dempsey · Home with the Rev. E. Glenn James Casto,- Robertsburg, W. Va.; a RETIRED COMMANDER HONORED - U. Eroelt WJaleBwortb, slst€11;. Mrs,_ Thomas (Carolyn) officiating. Burtal will be In White GaDipolls, retired ClOMmander ollhe GaJHa.Melp Poet State IIIPw_, Grueser, Pomeroy; two brothers, Oak Cemetery near Harrtsonvllle. Patrol, receives a certificate of recopltloD SaAmlay night during Richard Wilson, Parkersburg, and Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ceremonies at Bob Evans Farms. Dan Ev-, left, chalnnan of the Robert Wilson, Middleport; a ~ board, made the presentation. brother-In-law, Dennis Charles Roy B. Kay Casto, RObertsburg, W. Va.; two sisters-In-law, Denise Lynette Casto Roy B. Kay, 7'2, 2315 Jefferson and Delores Lee Casto, both of Ave., Point Pleasant, died Saturday Robertsburg, W.Va. morhlng in Holzer Medical Center, Also surviving are an aunt, Mrs. Gallipolis. Ohio, following a short Absentee ballo18 ready Austin Phillips, Pomeroy, two illness. uncles, Frank Wilson, Middleport, Born Sept 16, 1911. in Point Absentee ballots are now avalla· A sult for $129,9S6.51 was flied In and Rolland Boice, Walnut Creek, Pleasant, he was the son of the late ble at the Melgs County Board of Meigs County Common Pleas Court Calif.; a niece and two nephews. · Charles Kay .and Neilie Ankrum ElecUons II was announced today. by Ira Russell Johnson and Flossie Funeral servl.ces will be held at Kay. The o!!lce of the Board of E. Johnson, Gallipolis, against 3:30p.m. Tuesday at Ewing Funeral He was a lifelong resldeni of Grace EUis, executrlsoftheestateof ElecUons is open dally from 8: 30 Home In Pomeroy. The Rev. Mark Mason County, was a Mason County p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Saturday Mary Darst aka Mary A. Darst, McClung will officiate and burial director of the West Virginia from 9 a.m. until noon. The ballots will be In the Riverview Cemetery, Trapper's Association for six years deceased, Rutland as a result of an will be available throul!h Nov. 5. Middleport. Friends may cqll at the ·and was a lifetime member of the accident on June 17, 1983 on SR. 7ln Meigs County, one-tenth of a mUe PTO will meet funeral home !rom 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 Nal\i'na l Trapper's Association, north of the GaUia-Melgs County . The Salisbury PTO will meet p.m. today. was-a lifetime member of the Mason line. Tuesday, Oct.l8 at 7:30p.m. A skit, County Farm Museum, a lifetime Joyce Diane Otto, Reedsville, "Some Ideas To Help Your Child In Eliza E. Powell member of the International Pain· flied suit for dJvoroe against Vernon School" will be presented by the flth ters and Allied Trades Brotherhood, Michael Otto, Austin Texas. IZJ'ade. Mrs. Eliza Ethel Powell, 713, and worked 29 years for the former Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, formerly Marriage license Marietta Manufacturing Company. Veterans Memorial of Harrtsonville, died Sturday He was a construction painter A maiTtage license was Issued In morning at Thomas Memorial until his retirement . Meigs County Probate ~ to Saturday Admissions: Arthur Hospital South Charleston. Surviving are his wife, Pauline Roger Lee Roush, 36, ColumbUS and Reeves, Pomeroy; Kenneth Mad· Mrs. Powell was born December Ballard Kay; one daughter, Donna · Donna Joann ·Blevins, 27, . 29, 1904 In Athens County the Lou, Point Pleasant; one grandson, den, Jr., Mldclleport; Kay Logan, Middleport. daughter of the late Gilbert R and Greg; three sisters, Mrs. Flora Pomeroy. Discharged: Carl Schultz, Jr., Uzzle Whaley Michael. She was also McKinney, Point Pleasant, Mrs . Meets Monday Barbara . Hendrix, eharles Ellis, preceded in death by her first Leona Kay Roach: Middiep()rt, and · POMEROY ..Pomeroy Ch!lpter Gerald Eblin, Bertha Diehl, WUllam husba nd, Sidney H. Jordan In 1953, Mrs. Alma Riggs, Middleport. Ill, Royal Arch Masons, will meet In he second husband, George L. Funeral services wiU be at11 a.m. Capehart, Kelly Wilson, Helen special session at 7 p.m. Monday . Poweilln 1966, two infant daughters. Tuesday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Engel, Homer Graham. with work in the Royal Arc~ Degree. Sunday Admissions : David Ed· · three brothers and one sister. Home In Point Pleasant with the Refreshments will be served. She was a faormer employe of Rev. Don Kelly of!lctatlng . Burial wards, Pomeroy; Michelle Pear· son, Mason; John McDaniel, CUt· Columbus State Hospial, Meigs will follow In Suncrest Cemetery. County Children's Home and Meigs Friends may call at the funeral ton; Courtney Lusk, Rutland. CLEVELAND (AlP) - The Discharged: None. home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. County Infirmary. She was a jackpot In the "Ohio -Lotto" game will be worth an estimated $710,000 State issues on agenda this week. No one correctly picked all six A public meeting on State Issues 2 The Meigs 'county Emergency numbers In Saturday night's draw· 5: 26 p.m. Ray Dexklns was taken Medical Service had a busy wee- from an auto accident on State and 3 will be held at 8 p.m. tonight lng, lottery otflclals said. (Monday) at the Meigs Senior kend with units responding to a There were 212 players who Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, correctly chose five of the six dozen calls. Hospital; and at 10: 02 p.m . Sherry Pomeroy. Sp!'akers on the Issues numbers drawn, and each will be On Saturday at 8: 48, a ,m. the Arnold and John Durst were taken to will Include Carol Weiner of the p'ald $360. There were 6,723· who Mlddieport firemen responded to a Veterans Memortal Hospital from Beacon School ln Athens County, call to the Gilkey residence on selected four of the six numbers, and an accident site on Mulberry Ave. ; and Carol Harvey, Athenscoordlna· Walnut Street where a furn ace was Pomeroy. each won $30. tor. The meeting has been planned smoking, and at 2:07 p.m . the The winning numbers were 1, 4, Sunday's calls included 2:48a.m. , by Henry Hunter, county coordinaRutland firemen went to the Pomeroy unit to Union Ave. for John 11,17,22and39. tor ol theOhloCon\mltteeon Issues2 The lottery reported Lottq earn· Sturgeon residence at Rutland to Edwards who was taken to Vete· and3. extinguish a tractor fire. rans; 5' 55 a .m. Middleport ,unit to lngsof$524,930. The earnings came , Emergency calls Saturday In· Cheshire for Erma Cornelius who onsaleso!$1,019,21ll,whllew!nners .. eluded Middleport, at 10: 33 a.m. to was taken to Holzer; 6: 14 p.m. are entitled to share $278,010, the Seventh Ave. home of Ralph Pom eroy unit to Locust Street for Weather fol'e(\ast Pratt, transported to the Holzer Rhea Roush transported to Holzer, Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 · ·· -··-·- · - · - · Medical Center; 12:25 p.m . the and 5: 57 p.m. Racine unit to Main Pomeroy unit to the Hill Street Street for Sara Wilson, treated but peroent chance of showers. Low 45-50. Winds light and variable. residence for Harold Will, taken to not transported. Parily cloudy Tuesday. High 65-70. Holzer; 2:13 p.m. the Racine unit Extended Oblo Forecast transported Kenneth Russell from Meets this evening Wednesday through Friday: his Route 2, Racine home to Cloudy on Wednesday. Chance of Veterans; 2:40 p.m. the Tuppers Southern ijlgh School Athletic rain 'lbursday and Friday. Highs Plains unit took Brent Dailey from Boosters will meet this evening at iilHI8. Lows 38-48. his Success Road home to Camden the high school at 7:30p.m . Clark Hospital in Parkersburg; at . Myrta Jean Casto MIDDLEPORT - AU Middle- slon, no receipts, $13.15, $7 .28; port VWage tunds as of Sept. 30 sanltarysewerescrow, norecelpts,f totaled $503.267.40, Jon Buck, vUno disbursements. $136,717.29; !Ire, !age clerk-treasurer, reports. house improvement tund, S9,225.(l), Receipts, disbursements, ·during g)1.76, $11,641.27; water tank. no' the month, and the balance nf each recelpts, no disbursements, fund at tbe end of the tnonth. $180,977.58; water, $11,237.07, respectively, Include: gerieral, $13,588.94, $15.783.29; sanitary $35,444.37, $14,7(1!.17, $30,399.60; sewer, $7,598.91; $5,5562.26; street maintenance, $4,166.85, $24~24.96; swimming pool, $123, $7,517.93, $4,495.66 'deficit; HUD, $1,014.713, $5,1562.26, $24,524.9~; $30,000, $33;747.20, $5,793.11; federal Swimming pool; $123, $1,014.78, revenue sharing, no receipts, $2,152.95, 1\eflclt; cemetery; $152.42, $979.72; , street light, $1,638.88, $1,151.85, $558.34; water $6,404.12, $1,50'7.66, $11,761.41; street meter trusts, $350, $533.38, levy, $6,40\1 .11; $15,140.35, $9,371.61; landscaping, $15,1XXl, $11,755.42; !Ire equipment, no re$15,000, no balanoe. celpts, $434.69, $1,253.00 deficit; fire Expenditures for the month truck, $4,334.62, $95, $51,024.16; totaled $110,419.98 while receipts general borld retirement, $2,001.56, -'-"lllOUDted io $1J4,228.54. · $50.44, $19,874.02; planning commls- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19TH THRU . SATURDAY, OCT. 22ND. HOURS: 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. IN STOCK-READY TO PICK UP 19,700 REG. '110.95 Craig AM·FM Stereo Cassette lndasli mount REG. s119.95 Craig AM-FM Stereo Cassette Player lndasli mount-matrix-tJuto reverse. REG. '139.95 Craig AM·FM Stereo Cassette Player lndasli mount-auto reverse. REG. S189.95 Craig AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player To~e "Control-Fader. REG '249.95 lndash mount Craig ·AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player Road ~ated-Dol by· Mute-ESP-Bass·Treble COATS & CLARK $122 SKEIN SOME ITEMS MAY ~ NOT BE Mon., Tues.. Wed.. Fri. " 9:30 to 5:00 Cotton/ Polyester Assorted Colors HOURS Thurs. 9:'30 to 12:00 Sat 9:30 to 2:00 · · - ··· --,. Hit the road. ·STIFFLER'S ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL! Sizes S , M, L, & XL ·ssss EXACTLY AS SHOWN JUNIOR AND MISSES BLUE DENIM JEANS "The Brand That Fits" 72" x 90" FULL BED SIZE SOLID COLOR 'SPARTA' EACH Junior And Junior Petite Sizes 3 to 15 Misses 8 to 18 (Regular '21" ) BLANKET (REGULAR '7") ) $3!2 An Auto Loan will put you on wheels. We give fast action. Low rates. Friendly service. Come in today. Get us started. (SLIGHTLY IR~EGULAR) 'THOMASTON' PERMA-PRESS MATCHING \ SHEET S~TS \\ ASSORTE!;tPRINTS . . TWIN .... 89 88 QUEEN. 81988 88 8 88 8 FULL., ' 14 ; KI~G .. 22 • CLEARANCE GROUP OF LADIES d 1I '•'/ll./ • LADIES NYLON & COTTON ---------------- Underdash mount. .. Middleport (REGULAR '10'' TO •26'') REG. '109.95 Craig Stereo Cassette Player -~ SWEATERS QUANTITiES ARE . LIMITED AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT I GeM~~~ LOTS OF COLORS, AND PATIERNS 11~! . (W.Va.) n3-9577 SAVINGS! KNITTING YARN r~offi~cl~als;;~~d~.::::::::::~~~==::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::~~ SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE OF l983 MODELS OF THE (REGULAR $ W') $149 99 PH. (Ohio) 992·2178 YOUR SLICE Assorted Colors N. 2nd Ave. N.PM..~\ STRAIGHrLEG OR BOOT CUT STYLES Provides up to 11 hours of heat on 1.6 pllons of kero· sene. Electric push·button il· nition, automatic tip-over switch. UL listed. Rec. Sl99.99 thru Nov. 23. GREGG AND PATTY GIBBS AND GET WAVERLY POMEROY NEW LEXINGTON DENIM JEANS STYLE HEATER . EARLY BIG DAYS~:::: .MEN'S Convection SAVE $50 COME 4 B.T.U. Squads have busy weekend CAR STEREO SALE " KEROSENE HE·ATER. Jackpot goes up *AIG~ lffi ON THIS Damages sought . 1983 1923 SAVE S50° 0 Meigs County happenings ''--~'' t SALE S8f0 SALE S8f0 SALE S9500 SALE S11100 SALE S15100 SALE·.s1ggoo 'CROWN ROYAL' SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOWS COMPLETELY WASHA~Lt ,..._..._,, Farmers Bank Me••u FDIC . a USE OUR FREE PARKING y.,... Coe•unlt)' Owned lldk · .' •• � 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 17, 1983 casto kay michael powell wilson