http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d25ca558c7954e775785cefca72480f5.pdf de78f4773a82a66269f64d49f0f26592 PDF Text Text .•.... More political views VoL34. No.142 Letten on Page 2 Story on Second place·finish Pumpkin recipes See Meigs report on Page 3 See colmnn on Page 9 . : • , . POLITICAL ADVEitTiSEMENT ..... ' I • ~ .. . .' . ' • ' · POLITICot.l: ADvatTlSEMENT . ' CONCERNED •• DEDICATED •• • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Absentee voting has surpassed 1~ levels in nearly all Ohio counties·, one of several factors prompting Secretary of Sta te SherrOd Brown to forecast a record turnout Tuesday, "We're seeing a major Increase in absentee balloting," Browri said Wednesday. "I don't know the numbers but it's been significant." More than 810 absentee ballots have been handed out to Meigs County residents, according to a spokesperson with the Meigs County Board of Elections about the same as In the past, she said . ' ACCESSIBLE Jennifer Sheetl 11 a graduate of Ohio State Unlver1lty with o B.S. and M.S. In Home Economic•. Two years ago she graduated first in her C:laa1 from Capital University tow School. Jennifer Is presently paying off her student loon ond · un. derstands the concern• of student• for continually lncreoalng tulilorl rates. - Competent, respected and hard working, iennlfer $h-f• is a practicing attorney . and Is active in the Chamber of Commerce and ihe Southern Hills Arts Council. She has · 0 long record of public service ond com· munlty Involvement including the Meigs local Boord of Education, Gallio·Meigs CAA Boord, Rio Grande Community College Advisory Council, and . Mei~s County Council on Aging. Jennifer os dedicated to working hard ta promote the development of our area. A capable leader Jennifer Sheetl has the · ability to work well with other governmental oHiclal1, agencies, organizations and Individuals to achieve common goals, A farmer county extension agent, she understands the concerns of our areo and has learned to work with people to help . .them solve their problems. Jennifer will be accftsible to the people of our district, not just at election time but all yeor lang. A native of Southeastern Ohio, Jennifer SheetJ Is proud of the culture ond traditions af our oreo. She hos shored this with people from across the state through her programs on music and folklore . Jennifer believes it Is important that we emphaalz' our heritage and the need for Individual and community pride. . Jennifer , _ . , , her husbOnd Jim and their thrH sans live an o form In Meigs County. They rol1e and show registered Angus beef cattle . and ore active In church and -'·H. Jennifer and Jim are al1o Ohla Hunter Safety Instructors and ore members .of the Meigs County Beef Cattle A11oclatlon and the Form Bureau. • ELECT· JENNIFEONNOY-BIIJ6 ·LOHSE SNEm A BEnER REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO .Paid by Sheets for State Representative Committee- Mory Gilmore, Treasurer, Rt. 7, Box 2.C3, Athens, Ohid.~5701 enttne 2 Sections, 1 6 Pages Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 1, 1 984 The last day to vote by absentee ballot will be Saturday. Brown predicts that 76.3 percent of the state's 6.3 million registered voters will go to the polls. His projected turnout of 4.8<1 million would be m ore than 400,00) above the Ohio record of 4.37 million set in 1900. "I don't think you can look only at al;>sentee balloting ... and say (It 's ) up30percent soturnout :sgoingto be up 30 percent, beca use votlng absentee has become a useful political tool," Brown told a news conference. . " There's a push by the Republi- A REASON TO VOTE -The " c;vrticism of Watergate" has left the voting pubUc's consciousness and resulted in a new Interest in the electoral process, Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown said was one of the reasons the state's registered voter totals exceeded goals for this year's election. •• • at y . Pomeroy Page,6 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Brown predicts record turnout JENNIFER LO-HSE SHERS ' • e Copyrighted 1984 ' Killer Tornadoes cans and by, I know, som e labor groups to get their retirees to vote absentee because those are votes ln the bank. Those are votes you don't have to worry about on election day. people gettlng them to the polls ," he sa id . Brown also predicts an Increase in the percentage of eligible persons ; those 18 years old a nd over, w ho vote. But It still will fall short of the percentage who voted In 1960. "( In) every presidential year since 1960 voter turnout as a percentage of eligible voters, as a percentage of voting agepopu la lion. has declined. In 1960 the percentage { ) ;·· . .··. . . ... .,·_ ~ . '" '\ • ~ ..,.<f<F _·. Funding request approved COLUMBUS -State Representative .Jolynn Boster tD-Galllpolis) sa id today the Ohio Department of Dewlopment (DOD) has approved her request for S77,00J to help the Village of Pomeroy make em ergency repairs on Union Avenue. The Department of Development will ask the State Controlling Board to release the fu nds a t Its next meeting on Nov . 13. Representative Boster, who be· gan working on the project with DOD officials several weeks ago, said she was very plea sed wi th the results. "I told Department of Developm ent officials that the situation on Union Avenue was critical, but that the village simpl y could not pay for Its sha re of the cost," Rep. Boster said. '~The result of our discussions Is that Union Avenu e will be repaired wt thout putting an impossi ble financia l burden on the people of Pomeroy." The Oh io Department of Tra nsportation had earlier agreed to direct Federal Aid Secondary Funds to provide 75 percent of the construction costs for repairing Union Avenue. The Village of, Pomeroy is responsible for the other 25 percent. Rep. Boster expla ined that the Department of Development gra nt of $77,(XX) will cover the Village's 2'i percent s hare of construction costs, plus right -ofway, engineerin g design and lega l and administrative fees. The Union Avenue repair is urgently needed because, in a flood situation, the road provides the only ·safe, reliable passage for emergency rescue. national guard a nd vehicular traffic. Soil slippage caused the collapse of a section of the road. which led to utility line breaks and erosion of the roadbed. No probable cause found No probable cause was shown during a preliminary hearing to blnd over to the grand jury, Clarence Butcher, 26, of Coolville, charged with the a lleged Oct. 5 burglary of the Richard Flck residence near Chester. In a related case, co-defendant Trina Hornsby,18, also of CoolvUie, was charged with aiding and abetting Butcher in the a Ueged . burglary. Hornsby also a ppeared ln Meigs County Court on Tuesday for a preUmlnary hearing. The case against Hornsb y was also dismissed . ' Both Butcher and Hornsby were represented by local attorney, Steven Story. Ferraro responds by pushing ticket CINCINNATI tAPl - Demo· cra tic vice presidPnlia l candidate Geraldine Ferraro. sm arting from a suggestion by Pres ident Reagan tha t she isn't qualified for the nation's second·highest office, toda y urged women to respond by votin g for the Democra tic ticket. " We want a n ad min istration that keeps faith with women." Ms. Ferraro told about 3,00J people who crowded into the atrium of the Wes tin Hot e l · in downt own Clncinna ti. Ms. Ferraro on Wednesda y denounced President Reagan for suggesting she wasn't qua\1!\ed and COlLEGE ROAR - Democratic vice presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro, right, .campaigns Wednesday on the campus of Northwestern University In EvanSton, a North s uburb of Clticago. Left: Students for and against the Democratic ticket wave signs at tiM' political rally. (AP Laserphoto). Union urges state to budget ahead for future negotiations COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Ohio's largest public employee unlon cla ims Ohio's public workers have been losing ground In lhetr real earnings and wants the s tate to budget e nough money to close the gap . Budgeting sufficient funds would represent a good foundation for negotiations under the collective bargaining law that took effect in April, officials for the Ohio Civil Service Employees AssociatlonAmer;ca n Federation of State County and Municipal E mployees told a Wednesday news conference. "At a time when almost every hour one hears the question. 'Are you better off toclay?' we In AFSCME a restruck by the fact that the real earnings or our public employees have been dropping 1:1 t a rate of over 14 percent (on the average) s ince 1974," sa id Donald K. Day, first vice president of AFSCME Council 8. Day and other union officials urged state legislators to allocate enough during the biennial budget period beginning July l , 1985. to close that gap. The public employee pay figures are contained in a report the union plans to submit to the Ohio Compensation Board. w hich must send a recommenda tion on sa la ries and benefits to the Legislature by Nov. 15. , . The report said Ohio state employees earn an averageof$1.560 a month- 31st among the 50 slates. The average monthly sa lary for workers in all states is $1,711 a lmost 10 percent above Ohio. "By putting money In the budget bill, this will be an act of good fa ith from sta te government a nd wlll send a message to employees that il plans to work through I he collective barga ining process," said LesBest, actlngexecutive directorofOCSEA· AFSCME Local 11 . " The State Employment Relations Board is now just beginning the process of establishing collective bargaining units, and it looks like there will be no representJ tion elections, a nd no bargaining, until sprlng at the earliest.' : said AFSCME Special Representa tive John Toto. "The need for a ra ise is so urgent, Ohio's public employees cannot wa lt for the SERB to gran t them bargain ing c ertifica tio n , so AFSCME is demanding that the Compensat ion Board take steps now to adeq ua tely fund a pay raise,'' Toto said. AFSCME represents 70.00l Ohio public employees, consisting of more than ll .OOl stateworkers . The union says it has filed barga ining petitions on behalf of 46,00J sta te employees and thousands of university and county human service employees. The union estimates those workers "ill be represented in 15 locals. Toto stressed that the union's request represents a "nebulous kind of figure" and doesn't expect the state budget bill to reflect precisely what should be decided at ea ch barga ining table. The union. Day said. simply wants to clearly state it s objecti ves a nd share its information to aid state officials. from homeless people who list sidewalks or park benches as their residences . "I think that there will be at some polnt registration efforts among the homeless. I would guess across the country ... the courts or elections officials will at some point order that homeless people be registered at where they consider their residence (to be)," Brown said . "College students register where they consider their residence. If they're at OU (Ohio Univers ity ) they eithe r register there or they register back ln Coshocton or wha tever." he said. turnout of eligible population was around 64 percent . That dropped in 1964, 1968, 1972, 1976 a nd in 1~ it dropped to a low nationa lly of abou t 53 percent." Brown said. He anticipates that 62 percent of a ll e ligible Ohioans ,.;u vote Tuesday, close to the 1960 m ark. Brown said latest reports from county boards of election peg the number of registered voters a t 6,349,854 after drives conducted by his office and an array of private groups. He a nticipa tes tha t Ohio and other states will- like New York City eventually accept registrations was chosen by running mate Walter Mondale simply because she is a woman. Reaga n. in a Hearst News Service interview . sa id, ".I guess what I'm trying to say is that the (selection ) must be based not just purely on the sex of the candida te . but must be based a lso on the qua lifica tions of the candidate." While Ms. Ferraro didn 't mention the president's comment directly this morning, she sa id Mond ale's decision to choose her as his ru nning ma te showed his commitmment to equal rights for women . "In that one day. he did more for equal opport unity than Ronald Reagan has done in four long years ." s he said. Ms. Fprraro a lso used the president' s Oct. 12 whi stle·stop tour . through western Oh io to criticize his policies a nd what she considers h is lack of leadPrship. "There he was facing backwards without a clue as to who was at the controls or what was ahead." she said. V.1lil<' Ms. Fer raro and Ohio Gov . Richard Celeste acknowledged Reag-an's popularity and hi s wide lead in public opinion polls. both discounted the polls a nd urged voters to look bevond the president's personality. "This election is not a duel between personalities. You can like Mr. Reagan; just don't vote for him," Ms. F erraro said. "He's charm in g a nd w1 ttv and pleasant, but there's nothing charmi ng a bout that war in Nicaragua . a nd ther e's nothing pleasant about discriminating a ga inst women and m inorities." Earlier. Ms. Ferraro a ttended a half·hour Roman Catholic Mass a t Cincinnati's St. PPter in Chains Ca thed ral. Sh£'was toappear In New York wit h Monda le lat£'r today. "It was im portant that s he come here to balance things in southwest· ern Ohio." which is traditiona lly Republican. sa id Don Mooney, Mondale-Frrraro campa ign coordi · na10r in Cin C'inna ti. "W£' think it is still close in Ohio." he said. despi te polls showing President Reaga n and Vice Presi· dent George Bush with a su bstantial lead in the state . Indicators show slowing economy tha t a recession might be near . NEW YORK tAP l - A third Tl\eindex had dropped1 .7percent straight monthly decline In a key in July and 0.9 percent In June. measureof future economic acti\1ty In another indication of a slowin g has some economists wary that the economy, the Commerce Depart· economy m ay be headed lor a mentsaldorders to U.S. factories for perlocl of slower growth or even a manufactured goods fell1 .8 percent recession. The Commerce Department on In September after declining 0.8 iiercent In August. Wednesd!IY revised August's figure And In a third report, It said the for the Index of Leading Economic Indicators, reporting a 0,1 percent United States' trade deficit totaled decline for the month Instead of the . $12.6 billion In September - 27 percent above the August deficit and 0.5 percent gain reported earlier. The department also said Sep- only slightly lower than the $14.1 bUllon record monthly deficit set in tember's Index rose 0.4 percent , but . lt was the August revision that drew July. ·The Reagan admlnlstraUon was the attention of economists, wh<? often regard three consecutive quick to discount the June-to-August declines as a thwnbnaU indicator declines in the leading Indica tors .. ' and focused instead on the Sep· tembergain as proo ftheeconomy is · not headed into a tailspin . But Steven Wood, senior economist at Chase Econometrics, said the three straight declines could not be Ignored since such an occurrence over the past 30 years usually has been followed by a recession or much slower growth. I n ot h er !lev e l o pm e nt s Wednesday: -OPEC pledged to create a temporary world oil shortage this winter ·In · a bld lo reverse a downward trend In prtces. The Organization of Petroleum Export· lng Countries, ending Its emergency m eeting In Geneva, Switzerland. WINNERS- Andy,4,1eft.and PatrlckGryszka, II, sons of Dinah and Eric Gryszka, Peacock A •e., Pomeroy, proudly dbplay trophies which they were awarded Tuesday night ~ winners In the hreak danclnc cootpetitlon held at &he Pomeroy community Halloween party. Andy won In the uptoelghtyear old class and Patrick won lntheelr;ht yelll'olcl up category. �,, .• :.. Commentru-y The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TQ MEIGS·l\IASON AREA Alb. rT>.o.l._...,..,,.,.......d,.,. f!!m~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Lt.'TTERS OF OPINION are wclt:ome. They should be less than 300 wonts long. Alllet,ersare suhject to editing and must be signed with name, addre!l8 and telephont' number. No unsigned letters will he publl.shed. Letters should be In JUod taste, addre§slng Issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor Proud of Marauders We followed and enjoyed the team play all year. there were a few bad limes, but the good times outweighed the bad. It takes not jus\ one guy to make a team. It takes each andeveryonelo make up a good team such as you all are. You have had such good ·(e'!m spirit, and the fans in Meigs County have been the best this year and very good sports. I know we caine from the game Friday night a !Iitle sad: But you boys have nothing to hang your heads about. You have played so good this yea r as a team . We are so proud of you an<! the cooching staff. Page-2~The Daily Saalinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhio Thul'lday. No1181T1ber 1, 1984 . - first of these reasons Is that the ThiS Is why such vital importance party in power controls the appoint· attached to the senatorial elections ment of committee staff. For all the of 1900. For the first time In 20 derision that Is heaped upon them, years, Republicans gained control the truth Is that mos.t members of of ttie Senate. They took over the the House ana Senate work hard at chairmanships of the committees, their jobs. A larger truth Is that the and with these offices !bey gained most significant work Is done not by control of majority staff. As the majority party, the Republicans the members but by the faceless aides who toll In anonymitY In the werl;' able to elect Howard Baker as Committee rooms. majority leader, and Baker was Members of Congress rarely able to fix the Senate's schedule. I recite these elementary lessons draft their own bills and resolutions. They have staff to do this. Staff by way of expressing Impatience people line up Witnesses for hear· with thsoe amateur Republican lngs; they draft agend11s, prepare conservatjves· who are seeking to amendments, write the committee defeat Republican Sen. Charles reports that constitute "legislative Percy In llllnols. Thlii.ls playground history." Some staffers are public . stuff. The Ideologues of NCPAC ' servants who make a career of (the National · Conservative Politi· committee work regardless of cal Action Committee) are not noses. shifts In political power, but til" key using tbelr heads. They are acting We count them In this fashion for people are political appointees who from soiT?e other part of their reasons that professionals under· have been ideologically vetted by collective anatomy - the adrenal stand and amateurs Ignore. The . their patrons. glands, perhaps, or the bile ducts. WASIDNGTON -in politics, as In most game5 of skill, the world Is divided Into professionals and amateurs. The big difference IJe. tween them Is that the pros act from their hea<!s and the amateurs act from their hearts. Put another way, the pros .knew !he Importance of party and the amateurs don't. AI the federal level, which is what we're mainly concerned with on Tuesday, party labels approach the be-aU and end-aU. Never mind party allegiance. That's something else;· it's the label that matters. On Capitol Hill we count n()Ses on the opening day of Congress, and we do not count liberal noses or conserva· ~ve noses, or North or South or East or West noses. In each chamber we count Republican and Democratic Several of you guys will be leaving after this year, but we know some of you wUI be In the stands next year to root your fellow teammates on. We can't look back to this past week 's game. We have to go on. So let's · look on to next week, and winning the game. Then next year. we will be looking forward to being in first place. You can do it. So to a team that we are so proud of, we will see you Friday. We will be right there rpoting you on to win. To us, you are in first place. Patty Johnson. Middleport, Ohio. ]ncumbents showed interest unanswered concerns and ques· t!ons. That, In Itself, made me re-evaluate their candidacy. I must say that Judge Buck and Prosecutor Rick Crow impressed me positively because they took the time and made the effort of speaking. to the group although they're running unopposed. They showed interest in their respective positions; I. for one, will certainly' remember that when there is opposition against them . - Norma Ann Torres, R.N., BSN, MSEd. Her experience counts WHY VOTE FOR JOLYNN BOSTER? Knowing WHY explains reasons we can understand and make a inore sensible decision or choice. WhY. vote for Jolynn Boster for State Representative of District 94? Jolynn Boster's purpose is to continue to serve her district honestly. diligently, unselfishly, sincerely, and with grea t concern for others. She has proven herself to be very conscie ntious about her responsibilities to everyone of her constituents. She spends much time searching and making contacts with people who ca n help her constituents and is able to help solve individual concerns or problems. She is accomplishing much that most of us are not aware of. It would b€' impossible for us to know what all Jolynn is doing in our behalf. Believe me when I !;ay her time a nd mind are being occupied in our best interests. The reasons WHY are the causes which are our serious needs improving education. employment, highways, coal, recreation, businesses large and small, and grants. both State and Federal , etc., for our entire area. The past two years Jolynn Bosler has served us well and laid a good foundation upon which to proceed with all the projects that are on the move forward . Opponent Jennifer Sheets has the respect of all who know her. She too is an energetlc Intelligent young woman : We appreciate both of them and. value their friendship. My vote will conscientiously be for the incumbent, Jolynn Boster. WHY? Because she has had two years experience becoming very knowledgeable and informed to reach and follow through proper channels to gel things needed and moving more strongly and surely in our behalf. She is effectively having a strong voice in state government, which will be Democratic for two more years we know. Boster's experience can do for our district what no other could accomplish in these next two years. She has prov en herself worthy of our trust. By our votes she can and wUI continue to keep our district moving forward to obtain our needs and goals for our future . - Maxine Wingett. WASIDNGTON - Why hasn't Klaus Barbie, the notorious Nazi war criminal, been brought to trial by the French? Some of ' my intelligence sources doubt he will ever be. The reason Is simple and scan<!al· ous. The "Butcher of Lyon" has acquired .a new title: "The Man Who Knew Too Much." Barbie has hinted from the star! that he could blow the whistle on a number of Frenchmen - living and dead who attained ·high positions in France after secretly collaborating with the Nazi occupation forces during World War II. And the sad truth,l'm told, is that the deeper French Investigators have dug into Barbie's grisly past, the more they've become convinced that his threats are riot Idle boasts. The list of targets Barbie and his defense attorney have promised to expose as closet collaborators reportedly covers the political spectrum from far left to far right. When Barbie was extradited ·from Bolivia early last year, the French raised howls of outrage over disclosures that U.S. Army counterintelligence officers had helped Barbie escape France after the war. The Justice Department Investigated, confirmed the charges, and Issued an official apology to the people of France. But the French press, so quick to point the finger of shame at the United States, has become stran· gely quiet after the Barbie case. In a country where virtually all the major publications are Identifiably fact that many French men and women had collaborated with the Nazis to one degree or another. The trial of a man as cynical as Barbie - and with so little to lose- could open up the old wounds. President Francois Mltterand's Socialist government at first was eager for a public trial of Barbie, believing he would embarrass only Its political rivals. Now they're not so sure. In fact, my associate Lucette Lagnado was told by some of the Americans who "ran" Barbie as an intelligence Informant that he often boasted of the ease with which he had recruited French spies for the Nazis. He even bragged that he had agents Inside the resistance movement Itself. Barbie's lawyer has hinted that some of the clandestine traitors his client knows about rose to prom!· nence In postwar France. But It would be easy to bluff. Even high officials who know they are clean can't be sure that one · of their colleagues wasn't a hireling of Barbie during the occupation. It's not a secret likely to be shared. So Barbie sits in jail while the government ostensibly takes more time to prepare 1he prosecution case. The trial, at first scheduled for late 1983, then for sometime this year, Is now vaguely planned for 1985. Some State Department sources suspect the French are stalling In hopes that Barbie, now 71 and reportedly In frail health, will do them the favor of dying before he Jack Arulerson can start telling what he claims to know in open court. Footnote: Beale Klarsfeld, the 'International Nazi hunter who tracked Barbie down, disagreed strongly with the view that French authorities are delaying Barbie's trial out of fear of his revelations. "He has no names to reveal," she said. Ms. Klarsfeld said the trial would take place next .year. STRICfLY PERSONAL: How did the House Intelligence Commit· tee know what was In the now· famous CIA training manual for the anti-Sandlnlsta guerrillas? Do the members read Spanish? Some of them may, but to be sure of their facts, the l)ooklet was sent to the Congressional Research Ser· vice,, where a professional transla· lor, Deanna Hammond, put It into English. Was she· excited by the assignment? "I was simply doing my job," Ms. Hammond said. What 'on earth led the State Department to move the U.S. Embassy to East Beirut. where It was promptly bombed? The Seitz poii _ _ _ _ _ __,___Do_nG_ra::.:!!...iff No show for Republicans Doonesbury " ; Their dislike of Percy Is so passlona te that they are wiUing to risk not only the election of the ultrallbi>ral Paul Simon In Percy's place; they also are willing to risk control of · the Senate. This Is political madness. They'~ not playing hardball ; they're playing beanball. Ttllngs are different In the House. There . the Democrals have a comfortable margin of 100 seats. Next week's election will see serious contests In only 50 of the 435 House districts. Most of the guess. lng Is that the Republicans will pick up 15 to 20 seats, but Democratic control will never be In doubt. In the Senate, by contrast, the Republl· cans' contrails by a margin of 55 to 45. If they lose six seats, there goes the old ball ·game. Democrat Robert Byrd returns as majority · leader; such old· line Democrats as Stennis of Mississippi and Long of Louisiana return to key committee chairmanships; new staff directors · come ln. · Am 1 stressing form over substance? I suppose l am. Once ·(?ngress gets under way, Ideology and Idealism become the para· I mount considerations. Then con· seratlves may complain to their hearts' content about the liberalism o~ Percy of Illinois and Mathias Of Maryland. After the opening day, Democrats have the same right to howl at their bQII weevil brothers. jn the best of all possible worlds, we would abandon the old labels of Republican and Democrat. and we would reorganize our parties sensl· bly as Conservatives and Liberals. Once the millennium, maybe that will happen. Don't hold your breath. Meanwhile, be assured that the party pros know exactly what they're doing In urging a vote by party labels on Tuesday. More is at slake In the close Senate races than tne fate of a Chuck Percy, a Jesse Helms, a Roger Jepsen. We're talking control of the Senate. The kids at NCPAC need to grow up, The man ·who knew too much about to become the New York benefiting from a changed l know you've already had It up to representative of a Washington situation. here with opinion polls during this campaign, but allow me to lay one public relations firm. Still, he Is tremendously con· more on you before Election Day He was beglnrilng to think there cerned about continuing budget might be something· to Reaganom- deficits and the threat of nuclear overtakes us. ics, which he had dismissed the war. And he agrees with the This one is not the work of Gallup, October 23 and October 30 the did theynothavethelimetomakea previous year In words I can't Democrats that the Issue Is not how Civitan Orga nization spnsored show or could It possibly be they Harris or Roper. Ills my very·own. repeal. I won't even tell you what It Involves no weighted questions, "Meet the Candidates ." I know have no defensive actions -maybe they rhyme with. peopiP are probably tired of hearing they don't have the answers to the no computer-anlllyzed answers, no II was even better when I talked balanced Interview group. It is very election this - campaign that questions or Issues. Could It be they to him the other day. The Washingvote for me or don't vote for that had some place else to go and forgot simple and completely unscientific. I talked to one person. ton connection is now virtually lull p<'rson. The people and the Demo· their commitment to the Civltan? I time. He manages the New York He is Rob Seltz. We mel two years crats attended, built was a no show also wonder- when It comes to our office, has just hired a secretary· ago In New York's Grand Central for the Republicans. . · county's business have they forgot· the height of the assistant and Installed a computer. Station, during As a matter of fact . on the 23rd ten their commitment to us and At 31, he thinks his creer Is at a morning rush hour and tbe depth of there were none and on the 30th only gone somewbere else? - Donna promising stage. He still bears a the Reagan recession. Rob was three and two of these were Larkins. Portland, Ohio, 843-5316. against the employer that grudge stationed at the escalators to the unopposed. It makes me wonder, go, but would admit now led him Pan Am Building thrusting hand· ~----~------~~that It probably has worked out for bills at the crowd. Few hands took the best. them. There are other changes. He has Every small country Russia It flew into their air space? Do you "Call me. I'm Rob Seltz and an infant daughter and Is about to takes over brings the Soviets a little remember the lies and denials the eager to work. I hate unemploymove from a Brooklyn Heights closer to the shores of the United Soviets made, when this was done? ment! For six months I have relied apartment to a hOuse with a States. On July 17, 1963, President Anyone who Is NOT FOR, THE U.S. on traditional tactics for getting mortgage In tile Westchester Kennedy declared the U. S. could KEEPING AHEAD ON NA · back Into the work force, but no one County suburbs. not co-exist with Cuba "In a TIONAL DEFENSE, should pack I've talked to IS hiring. Are you? ... " He's optimiStic about the future, peaceful sense" so long as Cuba up and go to Russia, and If you can't I was the only one to call. Rob, I at the same time concerned about remained a "Communistic Satel- afford the fare, go to Cuba, It's learned, had been let go by a publlc the responsibilities he has taken on lite," and today Cuba remains the closer! relations firm. JoP.huntlng had An optimist never loses his faith - "There' s no turning back with a become his fuU·tlme occupation. same. A quote from columnist, child:" · Employment agencies and the William F . Buckley, Jr., "Concern· and believes the next day will be better than the last. The optimistic From the primaries through both want ads had produced Interviews lng Nicaragua. 'The national decl· people are the ones who have made conventiOns and the debates, he has but no offers. !lions, the crucial ones, are not in the America the greatest cOuntry in the followed the campaign closely. And Married , he was ashamed to hands of the Nicaraguans, but in the be finds himself responding to both have had to apply for benefits, hands of Cubans. And really, In the world. I would llketothinkthatiam end, It Is not the Cubans but the one of th06!! optimistic people, who angry at haVIng to beg for work, 'Republican and Democratic can look far enough ahead, to appeals. bitter at a system that had no place Soviets.' " Two years ago, he says, be Russia IS NO RESPECfOR OF believe a "NEW NATION" Is being · lor him. blamed Ronald Reagan for his Wben I talked to him again a year PERSONS. Have the American born under the leadership of the plight. Now, "a little more edu· people already forgotten the clv- president now In office and his later, things were better. He stU! party. - Maxine Diddle Sellers, . had no job, but he was getting by on · cated," as he puts It, he not only Uian plane shot down by Russia, realizes the economic situation ldlllng all on board, simply because 304Sl VaUey ~II Rd., Racine, Ohio !tee-lance writing, editing and 45771. wasn't quite .that simple but Is consulting assignments . . He was Reagan's new nation ' Importance of partY-. ____...=-:la::.:.:m..:..:.es-=-J._K__,ilpa_t-1;-rick_ ~--~----~--~~----- I would !Ike to take this opportun · ity to commend the Civitan Club for sponsoring twb "Meet the Candi· dates Nights" on Oct. 23 and 30. I must say I did feel cheated by the ca ndidates who did not attend either event. Unfortunately, they left the im· pression that they were either so sure they' d win .they didn't need to attend, or they were unconcerned If some of their constituents had some ' good the country has It at present but what sort of future ills building for Itself. So he Is going to cast what he sees as an unselfish vote. Rob Seltz is for Walter Mondale. I told you It ws unscientific. 1 Thursday. November 1, 1984 I Meigs s'e eks second place 'in TVC finale By KEITH WISECUP Meigs attempts to record Its best season in five years as it closes the 1984. grid campaign !raveling to Federal-Hocking Friday night to take on the winless Lancers. Meigs can mathematically finish In a second place tie for the second consecutive year, but it will need help from other league foes. Belpre can take all the marbles for the second straight year and cap off a 10·0 record If It whips Warren . T r imble n eeds a win over Nelsonville-York as a Trimble win and a Belpre loss would mean the Tomcats could tie for the league championship. Meigs would need a Nelsonville· York victory over Trimble, plus a win of its own over Federal· Hocking for a tie in second place. If Warren should upset Belpre, the · Warriors can also lie Meigs at 7·2 in the conference. The Marauders come off a bitt er defeat to undefeated Belpre, 25-14. Me igs had a 14-0 lead at the half, but momentum changed uniforms in the second half. · Against the Lancers, Meigs wUI be a heavy favorite to raise its slate to 7-3. Not since 1978 has Meigs had as good a record when that year's edition also went 7-3. Not since 1971 did a Meigs team have a better record , that was a 7-2·1 slate. Switching from a 9·.0 opponent to one with a 0-9 m ark within one week might be hard to muster up much motivation, but one look at Federal· Hocking's past performances iells . that the Mara uders should not need much. The Lancers have given a whopping 295 points, an average of 32.8 per game. The Lancers, now with fi'l points, did not score a point until the season's sixth game. Since then. Federal-Hocking has scored In every game, Including 21 a·nd 22 In the last two weeks against Belpre and Alexander. Friday's game has to relive memories of Coach Charley Chan· cey's 1964 Pomeroy Panther eleven. The Panthers, Chancey's third year as a ·coach. ripped off eight straight wins before losing to Logan and the SEOAL championship to the undefeated Chieftains, 18-0. Pomeroy had to face a much· weaker Oak Hill the following Friday. P omeroy edged the Oaks 14-0 to close out a great 9·1 season. "With a loss !Ike last week, It's really hard to say how the kids wtll weekend a year ago. fans a !tended An average of 12.517 be.' ' commented Chancey. the 18 games played this past SCRAMBLES- Meigs Quarterbacl! Mike Chancey (14) Is forced Chancey's son and sigoal-caller, weekend. as compared with the to do some scrambling as he attempts to avolc! Belpre lackler Joe Mike, became the single season opening weekend average of 11 .1)49 Treadway during action In last week's loss to the first place Golden passing record-holder against Bel· for 21 games a year ago. Eagles. Randy Houdashelt photo. pre. The strong-armed Meigs quarterback has 1,(8) passing yards on Jhe year, eclipsing the one season mark held by Bob Wen-y with 1,040. Bob Ashley Is the career Marauder passing leader. RIO GRANDE The Rio Brad Robinson, who has scored in Grande College and Community every Meigs game this year, Is the TVC's leading scorer coming Into College volleyball squad hosted the· the fin<~l week Robinson has a 84-78 . GOAC Tournament last Saturday lead over Belpre's Ernie Williams, winning one out of three contests. who jumped back into the scoring The tournament featured Ohio's race with three touchdowns last only two nationally ranked tea ms: Malone College, sixth, and Walsh week. II College, 14th. Meigs s hould be healthy except The Redwomen opened up the for a tender ankle suffered by day with a victory over Mt. Vernon two-way starter Scot Gheen. Nazarene College before dropping Gheen, who leads Meigs with 21 their final two matches to Walsh receptions, would be replaced by J . and the same Mt. Vernon squad. R. Kitchen on both sides of the line if The Waisy Lady Cavaliers, who the senior end-safety Is not able to GOOD THROUGH MONDAY won the regular season Conference go. title, advanced to the finals before bowling out to cross-town rival , Malone College. "I ·felt we looked as good as we possibly could in the opener.," Dan Thomas ..... ·· ··· ··· H stated Rio Grande Head Coach Matt Rirfle ............. ... ............... .. 12 • • ,.,. ' " '""" •. " ' John ' " """"''h ..... ............................. 10 Patsy Fields. " We worked hard to ' - - - - [1 Ronald Hannina. R.Ph. RJymond Ridel' ....... ........... ...... · .to win that one. I was also ·pleased Man. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. I Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 4 lo 8 p m Sl:orlng by quartt:r.;: .co .o.c ~ 'th h I Mf'igs ... . .... .. ... ... . . . .. .. 41 110 ""' 5.'"-2111 wt ow we p ayed defensively PH 99).2955 I PRESCRIPTIONS Opp .. · ,, ................. ..... .... . 10 1 18 42 - 77 ag'~1·nst f Friendly Service I a . Walsh" , Rio women place fourth in league Player Rnul Robinson ·· A". \ ' d.,. Av. .. Ifii I~ 7..1 Mark Ha mmonds .. ................ 52 Don nil'f1rckf'r . .. ..... ... 12 "hm~· Ac r~ <Y . . . . •o , :nil Ja.Cki{' W<'ikf'r ........... . 10 Pil ul /)aiiC'V .................. . .... 8 46 6.1 Hi ~'l ,,, ~" ", , , .,., HuC'y Easu"n ..... .. ....... ... .... .... ... 9 Rob S.:md.v . ... .. .. . ......... 3 ChBrllP BarTC'TT .. ....... ... .. ...... ... 1 To n~· ShOC'ma kf'r . .............. . ..... 1 Nick Bush ......... .... .................1 ·1 .1 . R. KU ~ h(' n ............ ~ .. ............. 1 ·4 Matt Riffle .......... . ...... 1 -:\ Dn nThoma!'i ................ 1 -~ Phil King ... ..... .................... JI -11 Mlk£1 ChanC<'V .... fi2 ·111 TotaL.. · m I:JM Opp '196 11113 Pu.<i.•dng Playl'r <:Omp .<\n Y d" lnt Mil\<' C"hanC<'y ................. .!lH 1.11 1(8) Phil King ... . ...... . ......... :J 7 2'i ·1.0 4 .0 .:1.0 -~.0 -1.4 ·2 ..1 4.7 t .O Td 6 9 Nick Bush ........ .............. . o 1 1 0 0 o o Bra ct Robinson ........... 1 0 ll n HuP_ , . Easonll Total'> 1 .. 0 0 n fl til IU 1105 1 9 Punting l'la~t'r ~o . \ ' 4~ ......rz t037 Ea ~ 0n ... ... . Hury .1 ll TL•;utl TotaL-. IJJayl'r Avg 32A 17 B.5 10~ 31.0 0:111 Thomas .. . ............ 16 Br:.~d ............~ Robinsnn .14o 3 "' 0 .............. R 222 .1 J. R Kitr hrn ..... JJ.rklf' \\"PikPr .. Howord ..... . Tnt ~~hi ...... . }i .. ... :i .Jf'SSf' 61 101 Z> 1105 I o r--SWISHER ·Re-Elect A Treasurer Who Will Continue To Provide Honest, Prompt, and Courteous Service if Re-Elected. Da ii ThOm.:J !' i1t Hui'Y F'.<:tson .Johti Epplr St·orin~ Playt•r Brad Robinson . Mili£' Ch,mcC'y ... GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER ~ t~~~;;;;;5;10;4~9~R~ic~e~R~un~R~o~ad~,~R;ee;d;sv;il;le~.~OH~·~4~5~77~2;;;;~~~~ 0 ~ Do n Thomas ...... .. .............. . .. :t 0 18 Seot C.h~:T'n .. ............ ., .. 2 .JaC'klr Wf'lkf'r . ... .... . ......... ... . I 0 14 S .. ......... 1 1 2 Mark Ha mmonds .. . 1 ll Rod Sandy ...... .... .. .. ......... 1 0 DonniC' fkockrr ..... lfl fl li 6 TllLd<i 31 24 210 Opp ~ Solo Pla}•••r Pd. Pol. Adv. by Cand .. George M. Collins 12 o Tackll~ ( 10 or mBN') " n No. Mark Hammonds .. ............................... .42 Dr<~d Robln.~on ...... ....................... ......... 3!1 Nlrk Bush . .. .. .. .. ... ... . . ....... ....... . -~' .Jamf'S Acr<'<' ...................................... :lR .JackiP \\'C'lkl'r .................. ... .. ............. .12 Huf'y .Eason ...... .... ... ..... .. . .. . ......10 Jay Whillinglon ... .. ........... :lti Srot Gt\e('n .................................. ......... ·1~ l' ., ' Gulch SliiC'S .......................................... 18 Paul Dailf'y ..... 17 . Open No&hls !ill B Pomer[)y. Oh. LOWEST PRICES EVER ITEM Fashion Ear.rings Fashion Pearls Gold Fashion Belts B.H. Smith Leather Purses Gloria Vanderbuilt Black Pant . Original Price EOM Price 49< $299 520.00 99< $999 $599 Quantity SO pr. 25 pes. 15 pes. 5 prs. 2 prs. 13 prs. 19 prs. 6 pes. 52 7.00-533.00 ~999 40 pes. 53.00-57.00 56.00-518.00 57.00-512.00 515.00-522.00 536.00 Hanes Hosiery Jordache Jeans Sportswear, V-Neck Sweaters Alfred Dunner Selected Group S4.00-S4.SO Coordinates 542.00 99< $249 $599 Wine, Blue Taupe, Your Choice \\MIDDLEPORT STORE ONlY" Reds-Padres trade pitchers CINCINNATI tAP l - Rightha nd minor league pitcher Keith Cato ha s been traded by the Cincinnatl Reds to thP San Diego Padres for minor league pitcher Darren Burroughs. Cato, 26, was traded from the Reds' Class AAA minor-league roster to San Diego's Las Vegas farm team In excbange for Bur· roughs, a lefl·hander. The Reds said Burroughs, 24, will be assigned to their Class AAA Denver farm team In the American Association. With the Reds last season. Cato pitched In eight games and had a n 0-1 record, an 8.0l earned-run average and one save. With the Reds' Wichita Class AAA farm . teamm; Cato was 8-9 with a 4.19 ERA and three saves. Burroughs, pitching for Las Vegas In the Pacific Coast League, · was 3-4 with a 5.22 ERA and three saves. Wichita was the Reds' Class AAA team. In 1984, but the Wichita franchise Is to be transferred to Buffalo. East Main St. \\GAlliPOLIS STORE ONLY" Td l'"at Tp .. ...... lfl 6 96 .. .. ·1 H ~ ,I___________________ _ I • s J . R. Kll rhPn ............. _ .. .........'\ Pharmacy ENDO LIMITED QUANTITY - RE-ELECT Nu . Yd.• Sror ChN•n OR~ LOHSE Re-Elect A Treasurer Who has Experience With Budget Commission Work. lnlrn:t•plioTL;; rlavcr TIMEX A Treasurer Who has Earned $1 ,000,000.00 for Meigs County Through The Investment Program. No. 1'd"' Td . ........... 21 :ti)R 2 Scol Ch{'('n ...... . r~·i~~~~~~~iii "COMPlETE STOCK 4.6 ~------------------------___, 2ft 3.5 I~ 2.1 9 :to .1 3.0 1 1.0 TENNIS STOCKHOLM , Sweden (API Vijay Amritraj of India and Mel. Purcell of the Unit ed States scored : victories but five of the six Americans in action were losers in the first round of the $.115 ,CXXl Stockholm Open-Sca ndinavian Ten· nis Championships. Qualifier Todd NPison a nd Matt Doyle, each droppirg a ·pair of ti<'breakers, PE.'t er Fleming and . Chip Hooper werP knocked out of the tournamen1 . In other firsHound matches, Michael Westphal of West GPrmany downed Shah ar Per kiss oflsrael6·3, 6-3: JanGunnarsson ofSweden beat Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia 6-3, &-4 : and Thomas Hogstedt downed fellow -Swede Magnus Tide· man 6-.3. 6-L WATCHES Marauder statistics Mel~KtL~hinJt Ortd St.a.t..." Sports briefs HOCKEY MONTREAL (AP) -Goalie P ete Peeters, who sparked the Boston Bruins to three consecutive road victories, Monday was named the National Hockey League's Player· of-the-Week for the period ending Sunday, Oct. 28. In registering victories over St. Louis, the Islanders and the New York Rangers. Peeters lowered his goals-against : v~rage to 3.25 in eight appearances this season. The 27-year-old Peeters is tied with Ca lgary's Don Edwards for the league lead in victories. Each has five. BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP ! - Average attendance at games during the opening week of the 1984-8.'\National Basketball Association season was up 13.3 percent over the opening Tony WC'IC'h ... ............................. ......... 21) · BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :• . .. :·.·.;·.·- ·· .· Sky Force Hi. Cushioning and support. For safe take-offs and landings. From NIKE. · Colors: White, Maroon, Red. Purple OPEN UNTIL 7 P.M. FRIDAY '· 100 prs. 99< $399 540.00 519.00-533.00 $799 524.00 . $799 24 pes. '27 .00-533.00 $999 84 pes. '42.00 $999 16 prs. '3.00-'7.00 Hanes Hosiery Lilly of France Gown & Robe · Fritzi & You Babes Dress Pants Men's Corduroy Pants Alfred Dunner Selected Group Coordinates 54.00-54,50 9 pes. 14 pes. 1 pc. 12 prs. 10 prs. Wine, Blue, Taupe, Your Choice Jordache Jeans NEXT DOOI TO HERITAGE HOUSE Tht Shot Place of Quality Shots for The Entire family At lffoi'dablt Prices 49< s1 s.00-522.00 $299 $499 '30.00 Fashion Earrings B.H. Smith Leather Purses Gloria Vanderbuilt Camp Shirt GALLIPOLIS - 43 Court St. (Across from Municipal Parking Lot) MIDDLEPORT - 129 Mill Sf (On the T in Middleport) DALY 9:30-6:00- FRIDAY Til 8:00 �Page-'-4- The Daily Sentinel season eliminations. St. Francis 18-1-01 defeated twicP-bea ten Toledo Central Catholic 24-0 last week to nnove fmm third to first in RE>gion 3 wit h 109.56 · points. F indlay, suffering its first loss this season 13-11 to Fremont Ross, fell to · third behind sE>Cond-place Ross 107.50 to 105.00. The other Division I region al leaders last week, Lakewood SJ. Edward. Nonh Canton Hoover and · Cincinn;1ti Moeller, were m nked No. 1 <lgaln . Other new regional leaders this week were Warren Kennedy and Elyria Catholic in Division Ill a nd Metamora Evergreen in Division !IV. Maintaining their top spots were Westlake , Dayton Chaminade-Julienne, Columbus Whitehall and Youngstown Mooney in Division II; Orrville, Portsmouth and Cincinnati McNicholas in Division lii; Loudonville, Louisville Aquinas and Columbus Hartley in Division IV; and Smithville, Holgate, Newark Catholic and Middletown Fenwick in Division v. The one-two teams in each regional will play each other in the first round of Ihe playoffs . The semifina ls will be played Friday and Saturday, Nov.16-17, and the championship games in Ohio Stadium Friday, Saturday a nd Sunday, Nov . 23-25. BEREA, Ohio (API - An 0-9 record certainly makes It more dlftlcult to keep your team motivated, says Buffalo Bills Coach kay Stephenson, who nonetheless expects his players to play enthusiastically this Sunday against the 1-8 Cleveland Browns. "I would be disappointed In anyone who wouldn't respond to the tremendous challenge that we have and take the bull by the horns and do the job," Stephenson said Wednesday by telephone f!;'Om the Bills' offices in Orchard P ark, N.Y. "I think that's part of being a professional. "Certainly it hurts, a~ it hurts a little more ea~h week. But you have to get over that and come back even stronger." Stephenson insists .he has not begun looking ahead to next year, and to the possible high draft pick a horrible record can pro" lde. "The only thing I'm concerned about is this ballgame coming up this week," he said . Browns' Coach Marty Schollen- helmer said he is not concerned about any depreS$IOn setting in among his players, and he pointed to last Sunday's 16-14 loss to the New Orleans Saints as eyidence of their enthusiasm "They played very, very hard the other day," he said. 'The reason they lost had nothing to do with a lack of enthusiasm or a lack of effort. It had to do with things we can innprove, that we can controL That is, don't jump offsides, take delay penalties, have late hits in two· minute 'situatlonscan correct those things. "I think It (enthusiasm) starts first and foremost with the types of. individuals you have on your football team. There has to he a certain character about the individual. The other thing, of course. is the coaching staff. That's our responsl· billty, to get them prepared to play. It's a lot easier task with quality people." Enthusiasm aside, both teams will have to deal with key injuries this week. we Capt. Crow predicts Computer ratings l"fll.l' :>JIIl '" Ohlu 1.\ l' l - l i•, Kl1• r..;; this lltd; m I ho• Oh1u IIIJ<h Sc ·hnol ,\ thll'tk A~ .., ~ - ;.,u.,n <. t·•·n:pukrll«< l'f'l:kmal loolh<tll (, l l ill ~'-- 'f"[IP fh '-1 1\1 !1 !1111 \ hi'I S Ill f'; ll'h I'<'J.! .<ln qu;lii11 l or IIW pu~l...,rw;oon ~l;,~·ntl .<;: Ohi .,Juu I Hl\! 1'1 11 I - l. l.,tk('WOOd <.;r ~:c tw;u-d J:J:dr. :!. i\1,111'iPld JJUH :1. ~l• i'll or Lakf' c,~rllulit · 11 7.'~' - ·I, nn·t·<t !tt.:n . ;,_ Lak rtt t«l ,r,_clll ~- C!r>t·r' t:m d Sl . Jgna rlu s ri'i :JL H•'!"lon '2 - I. ~ort h Cimtoo !IOOI'l• r i!~ :~ l :.!. l .umin K.Jnc li ~J . I i'2 . :l, 1\ol"l h t ·; ,nlcm 1 :1! •1111<> '< tffl.!l. 4. Massilinn \\',tshirlgllln !!'i.tr.. ;,, t\h ssilk1n Prt~ •r.1 n ti. , \ u~l i nrov. n - ~'il dl 9ti.:!t. Hl1.!1un :1 - I. Tolt'<IO Sl . F ram•l:; 100.:'16. ~- Fremon t Hos~ lfl'i .f.O. .l F'lndlt1 ~' l ffi.m 1. " ''"!1'1-\ illr· 1\urlh ~fl . 2:"1 . ;,, L' PIX'I ,\ rlmf!H>n '1!'11 ~ 1 li, Wor·t hJriJ,.., Ofl ~i .lll. f{•'J.:tOn -1 - 1. Ctnd nna tl ~1or111-r ):;7,51. CirH"i nrl dlt f 'ult•r, rin U.U it .l (' ~w i nn at i l .. rS:rlh• l!"•!H -1. l' itwinn ;rl i Pt\n(, 'ltin )~: :·~~ ·,_ Co·nt< ·t"\ il!o· ll ll.''i'!. li. [)a 1111n ~- \\" ,t\ no· 11.':1 i'"1 Hhl"ion II f {o"l-.:1011 ·, - W ,·~ t l<.~kt · l l:tlr. . :!. ~~~ - \ "il l.t~ t · 11.. 11 1111 7:1. :1. f"li 'l'i'l:tllll l'k•rJ <"lirttnr • Jl rl T• 1. Ak rur1 Z\flf'lh K! H . :1. '-tlun -;1-17'• ti. ('••rlfl<•;.out 7~ ';!\, f {•W"Il h - 1. ():r_\111fl Ch:tmin :Mh •-.l u li•'ll lll ' 1 1 ~ '~r . ~- ' I"•Jit-.dn S{·()ll 11}J .:!l. '1, "111'1111 ' lit h 4, 1\l't ll ·rint-! ,\ ltr-r K\11 1. :1, ~ ·, •lrn.t X! -;-, ri. I't'11"\ '- I)UrJ! ~ .t.'"• lkdon 7 - 1. \' ou n ~~town :>.1t)()nt •,l 1!1 '~I ~- Slt•ub ·nl il lt • 11 ~• :H :1. YrrUf\1! ·lnlt n l ·r'-t.lrnr• 11 !1 .'~ '- -1. Willll'r" l' l llt· ]lfo_;-,_ '•. t ',mton { 't·!l l l".tl C rrtrnlit· ~ - 1 • 1 . h, lll •loll Hr,rr wh OX .~I. w,..,, \\'ill :m l fo\.1_-;!'1 _ J, Sr M:r~;.-, MPmor l:al Fn :E'•. 1. Lim,, Bath fll.7!'t. 5, Ouk Ha rbor tR:!"r. 1-i. &'ill '\11!' \i"1 . ~1 I. Pu11:-: n-uuth 'H "l"1. 2. Po rt ~moulh W, ·~ t ~fl.:l7 . .1, Dunl'an f11 ll ~ Philrr 111.i'i. 4. Stt•ul-..•ttl'lllt• C;rtho1i(" Ct ·n l t':r l Tl.ll t. ;,_ I ront on 7'.! JWt. 6, Oo\'Pr 71 5~i. Hr"J.:io n l~ - 1, Cind nr~n li McN idro l:r ~ · ~ rl . \11. !. Ct tlum bu:~ Dt·S.ilr -s TI .!i. :1. GL~•h · r-n 1\l ,:!i. -1. Mtr:-:on 1-il ,t!">. ~- Carlisi!' ~ ..'"lll. li , ('indnn;rtl W~·om i n.c r.ti.7!i . l·{t'l-!lon \1 - Uh.i"iion [\' Ht 'l-(lun 1:1 I, ·Looclom·llh• ~l~t :2. nur ttlll 11n·k.~ hJrl" fill .~. · 3. Crt tl's M ill ~ l l: !wkl •n :ll:n. ~- Mng adm-r• :il.!i2. :i. Obl•r lin -1~. 7!i . h, \\'('lli ng~ on ~ . ~1. Hl'J:ion 1-1 - I. M('tami.H·a Evt' t"ft"l"f('ll t~l.f11. ~ - Co llin ~ \\'Psll'rn ltf'SI'IYI' ;ti.tl"l. :1. Lima Ct•nt n t! CatOO!il' ~i. U. t Hw·on ~.. . ~..S. i\o r·t h Robinsoo Crawford ~UR I. ti. Bk:Jomd:tl•• F:lmv:ood ~ rll. 11f'l-!itm ];, - I. l.o ui ~l· ill t • ,\quinm; !111 ,-;:,, ~ - t ·, ,i.J Cn1n- ~ ~~; - :t 131:-Jpn· 72.111. t C;,u lll 1>1 .7>. •, _ Ctou ~ u ·t Trirnblt• ."ilJn h ctu•s tpr•:rlw ·lli :n . Jri - I. Cu lu f!lbll'; ll<rrllt' ~- ffi' .~~l. "! . t 'inl·innar i Marll•n\1•111 7~ .)(i :l. .l arni'S. rnw n Grt 'f'l14'\"i('l-\" 71 .!'~ 1. -1. Cindnmrli ,\(';r(lt •my ol l'h.vslcil l 1-:tltrmllln tii.lll. ;,_ C:t'-'-llltt'n M iami Eu ..;t r-,~_:!"t ti, A rt' Olf\UITI Ht ~ln n ltr ,.:·m 1\'inc.Jham 1~ - '•~ .50. 1. Smithl·iilf' r,~.l O. '1. Columbia na l9.tll. :!. ~­ S tra ~ hurg fra nkl in ~ :J.IYJ . ~~- M ltt1-.~1 .Ju n('· Ii lli\ Mingto U ~A I. ti, Ua llon -1:!.-ri !lr'f.![On Jft 1. IJ OIROI II' ..J-l . ~tti. :!, Mf'f'n mb -IOJl l..1. ;\rdrt.-Jlrl :nm. ~ - Mon:t~ JJI. ~- f{tt:i"n X - 1. Culumhll'- Whilt'h:.r ll lf j _j-,_ !. c, ,furn tru:-· WHt tt' r':'> on Hli.Jr•. .l l "ulu nr tJII.' F .r ~t rru1r H f). ~ l. ~ ' t\m-wuJt.l !ri."i'"> ~>. l"Oiumhu.' W I"K'I ~I OO(' 141 -~.t t. 6. Cin d nna ti C r",.'flhill ~ ~ . t! . Uhl1'il-rllr Ill I ~• ~IIJ!l ' I ~ l_ 1\' ;IIT I'I\ f,; prJIJIII \ f(J ".,t) 'L '.!, l":rnal Wlncht•sler ~.!"tO. :t ('al d~"i.' ll U .12. ~ . C'mll'ri>w'f1; 5. \' lnt on Nonh Gall l;1 :R.Ii\. 6, Sugar GrC\'r• Elrrllf' Union lt! ll ~ .-;-, I ,\k t~lll St \ "inn•ni SI .\l. tn :-t• ~• t -1 . ( 'h.-tL!rin F , r l!~ f.: •'llsl r;n ';' • .!"• -, :\!irl''"·' -:-! 1:..'. h. t ·unla ntl l .a ko'1 fl ",\ t. ! 1'1 Ht,!llllt \1 1- I. 1-:llti.o C. •l h:!lil" !II.Ji . ~- Ht 'j.lin n :..~ 1 ~ 1. Middlt•llM'I1 Ft'flWld t ltl.'ti. '2. Sidnl' .' !..f'hm orn ti>.!'n .1, Mr("h<m· lt · ~h urg !:1.:- 1. ~ - DNphos ,lf'ffPt-son 4-'• .:..~ . \ f'indnn; rti Summit Cou nlty Day- W.'ITI , ri." !\!arla SJPin M11r lon .'!ti.9l lll'l'tlh · r"U(•\1114' \ "a n Bun'tl ,l;ViO. ti, At. tlca St.'!l<"C<I E.;~<; t :~1. :r. . Hf1,!1on J~l - I. N('"'<Hk lathnlll' 7-t:.tl .w:m. Adams MAC's Player of Week COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP I - Tailback Curti s Ada ms of IeaguPil'adinJ( Central Michigan, who ran for 210 yards and thrl"f> touchdowns in a keyvictoryoverBowlingGreen, has been selected as the MidAmerican Confprpnce's Offensive Player of the Week. The Tri-Valley and sciufhem Valley Conference champjonships are on the line in area high school's final week of football as another year closes out on all teams except those qualifying for the playoffs. The Major Hoople-Captain Crow battle for predlctin ' the bes t remains as hot as the above conference titles. Heading into our last week, yours truly kept a razor keen edge over the Major as both picked 14 of 17 last week (.824 ). Totals compute to 121-42 (.742) for Crow to 119-44 (.7321 for Hoople. Undefeated a nd possibly-playoff bound North Gallia goes alter another undisputed SVAC crown when It travels to second place Kyger Creek. The ' Pirates can anil down a 10-0 record and the championship with a win, but can end up in a three-way tie if the Bobcats pull a n upset .and Eastern whips Southern. The Green and White is just too strong. North Gallia 14-8. Southwestern ba ttles archi-rival Hannan Trace and the Wildcats take home a 22-20 win. On Sat urday night, the annual Southern-Eastern tilt needs no description. Tlt'ese two neighboring · schools go at , It Ohio State-Michigan style. The cinderella Eagles tie Kyger Creek and Non h Gallia for the championship if Kyger Creek wins and Eastern wins ). In the TVC. Belpre is in much the same locale as North Gallia . Tlte Eagles ta ke on Warren, the last team to defeat Belpre in the regular season, back in 1982, 3-0. Since, the Eagles have run off 19 straight wins during the regu lar season and have a chance to put the lid on their second straight TVC crown a nd 10-0 season. Belpre 's offense can't be stopped for four quarters. Belpre, 28·10. In other TVC action, Trimble holds on to second place In the loop with a 27-7 win over Nelsonville-York, Meigs tears up winless Federal-Hocking 50,6, Alexander wins Its fourth game, 20-12 over Miller, and Wellston sunlives a scare from Vinton County, 18-12. In ot her area play, Pt. Pleasant ends one of Its toughest schedules in recent history by knocking off Parkersburg South, 14-12, Wahama breaks a two-game losing skid after winning its first seven, with a 21·13 win over Williamstown, and Coal Grove gains Its second consecut ive 10-0 season and trip to the playoffs l\1th a 20-7 win over Fa irla nd . FOR DEPENDABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE VOTE WANT ANSWERS INSTEAD OF QUESTIONS? DR. JAMES P. CONDE FOR MEIGS COUNTY CORONER Why you Stephenson's starting quarterback, Joe Ferguson, w!U likely play despite an injured forearm and ankle, but reserve quarterback Joe Clippers have new manaeu,er COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - The Columbus Clippers have their sixth manager in seven years. Doug Hoinnquist . was named Wednesday to succeed Stump Merrill at the helm of the Class AA.A Clippers, the top farm team for major-league baseball's New York Yankees. Merrill is leaving .to beeome the Yankees' first-base coach. Holmquist, 43, managed Yankees minor league clubs from 1978 through 1983. He was fired as manager of Class A.A Nashville in 1983 after leading the team to an 88-53 season. Six other managers have steered the Clippers since the team became a farm club for the Yankees In 1979. Only one, Frank Verdi, has remained in Columbus more than one year. The Columbus team has been one of the most successful clubs in all of minor league baseball , winning the International League title in five of the past six seasons. YVONNE SCALLY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER? ATHENS, Ohio (AP) -Guard Reggie Rankin of Columbus Linden· McKinley , who has scored as many as 50 points In one game of his prep career, announced Wednesday that he will sign to play his college basketball at Ohio University. T~e 6-foot·2 Rankin , who aver· aged 23 points as a junior last year. ·was sought by about 200 schools. He a lso visited the campuses of Northwestern, Minnesota and Pitts· burgh and canceled a trip to Boston College. Thankl F01 Vout Suppott Candidate, Or. James P. Rt. , Oh. Need Answers? Sytems frflm '1696 Installed NEW SHOWROOM OPEN ON RT. 7 TUPPER PlAINS, OHIO BY THE POST OFFICE HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 2-7 Sat. I 0·6 SID'ERIIRD SA1'I!LIJTI! smEllS 378-6158 POSTMASTER: Send addrf'Ss changes 10 The Da lly Sentlnel. 111 Coun St .. Pomeruy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor Route One Week .... .... .... .... .... ... .... ....... .$1.10 One Month ..... .... .... ............ ...... $4.80 One Year ................................ $57.20 SINGI.F. COPY PRICF.S ... .. ... . 25 Cents Dally .. Subscri lx>rs not d cs ! rln~ to pay the ca r · rier ma y rem! ! In ,advancf' dlr£'CI to The Dally &>ntin{'l on a 3, 6 or 12 month bast s. Ciedlt wil l tx> ~ i ven ca rrlrr each month . No subscriptions by mall l)('rmiHed In towns whc rC' home carrier se rvl<.·c Is avaUabiP. Mall Subscription"' ln!ild~ Ohio 13 WPPks ...... . ......... .. ............ $14.56 26 Weeks ... .. .. .. ............. .. ... ..... SZ9. 12 52 WePI(S .. ... .... .... .. . .. .. $5!1.24 Outside OhiD 13 We<'kS............ ... .. ............ 515.00 26 Weeks ..... .. ....................... s:n .20 52 Weeks.. ......., .. ............. .. ..... S~9.80 If you ha ve serviC<' probl£'ms call our servlcf' desk a! ~2 - 2 1 56 hefurf' D:OO P. M . Monda y thru Frid ay. Another .prospect? Miami Trace has another college quarterba~k prospE>Ct emerging a nd Kevin · Kirkpatrick already has surpassed the early feats of his famous predecessors, Art Schlich ter and Scott Grooms. The 6-foot·2, 175·pound. Kirkpatiick has E>Clipsed Schlichter's sophomore school passing record. He has thrown for 1,126 ya rds and nine touchdowns. Schlichter, the former Ohio State quarterback now with the Indianapolis Colts, accounted for 844 yards and seven touchdowns in his sophomore season. Grooms, in his final year at Notre Dame, followed in Schlichter's footsteps and also made all-state. Around Ohio'- For the flrsf time in 20 years, host Massillon Washington and Can ion McKinley match identical records Sa turday. Both are 6-3 with five-game winning streaks going Into their 90th meeting. Massillon leads tJ:le series 50-34-5. In 19&1. Coach Earle Bruce's Massillon squad rallied to nlp Coach Don Nehlen's McKinley team 20-14 for a 10:0.0 campaign. The Elyria-Lorain series, which also sta rted in 1894, .,.;II be played for the 91st time. Host Elyria trails in thai series 50-364. Unbeaten Philo's playoff hopes were jolted this week when slar bac ks R.J. Brydon and Don Scott unde rwent knee s urgery . Both were hun in the third quarter last week during a 25-14 decision over West Muskingum . Brydon and Scott' had combined for more than 1,800 yards rushing in 1984. Philo is coached by former CheshirP.Kyger Creek head mentor Jim Sprague. AI McKinney of E lyria Catholic has pushed his career rushing total to a school-record 4,142 yards. His 1984 accomplishment s arc 39 touchdowns and 234 points, stlil far short of Hubert BQbo's state mark of 323 points in 1952 al Chauncey·Dover. ' · Cincinnati Moeller has extended it s state record to 67 straight regular-season victories. The Crusaders have no I lost since the third gam e of the 1978 season to Princeton. CINC!_NNATI (AP) -TheCinclnnati Bengals say they've sent troubled runrting ba,ck Stanley Wilson to drug detoxification centers three tinnes. Theclubwasstlll trylngtocontact ,theforrnerOklahoma star toinforrn him of a notifica tion from the National Football League. Neither the Bengals nor the league would comment on the contents of a letter from NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle until the Beilgals tell Wilson about it. " Shoot, he could be anywhere," said Coach Sam Wyche. " "We're very concerned," said Mike Brown, assistant general manager. Brown confirmed Wilson's pro!>lem has been drugs, according to list after dislocating his left shoulder Sept. 27. The club indicated it wanted to activate hinn for last week's game at Houston. Wyche said he told Wilson he was suspended . "Stanley's an excellent player," said Brown. " If he's fit, he's as good as we have at his position. But we're not going to play a player we know ts involved with drugs. "Even when it's not easy, we don 't give up," said Brown. "Stanley completes the programs successluily ; that's not the problem. The problem is he can't stay away when he getsout. This is nota simple thing . I'm not sure I understand all the problems associated with it. But some people don't rehabilitate the first time. Some don't rehabilitate The Cincinnati Enquirer.Founda Wilsonw.as sent to the Hazelden tion in Center City, Minn. , imme· diately afler the 1983 season, Brown sa id. Wilson was admitted there again last spring. On Aug. 26, the Bengals sent Wilson for four weeks to lhe CareUnit at Cincinnati. "Last week, we had reason to bel ieve Stanley had further involve· ment with drugs," Brown said. "We had a urinalysis taken, andwefound out late in the week that the result s were positive.'' Wilson is on the injured reserve GET RIGHT WITH WRIGHT VOTE CRAIG WRIGHT FOR JUDGE OF THE OHIO SUPREME COURT ' Paid for by the Committee to Elect Judge Craig Wright to the Supreme Court; Fred Crow, Attorney-at-law. Pomeroy, Oh .. Southeastern Ohio Chairman. Want Answers instead of Questions? Want Results Instead of Excuses? Don't you want a commissioner who cares enough about the issues, Meigs County and its problems to meet with the cit· izens? Vyonne Scally has been available to the citizens of Meigs County to answer their questions and hear their concerns. Wouldn't you rather have that type of Comminioner? SCALLY VOTE COMMISSIONER NOV. 6th By HERSCHEL NissENSON AP Sports Writer The top eight teams in The Associated Press poll are heavy favorites this week a nd there isn't even a line on fourth-rn nkm Brigham Young against Texas-E l l>aso. , Apparently, the oddsmakers ha· \len't learned that there's no such lhing as an upset in college footbi.ll these days. , Butt here is one game tha t figures .ttl be very much In doubt until the final gun. That takes place in <:lalriesville, Fla., where llthr•nked Auburn and No. 13 Florida meet for the 61st time. These Southeastern Conference riVals have played every year since llk5andtheserieshasbecomPmore ~ted each time. The home team Ms won each of the last Pight meetings, four of the. last five have bftn decided by a touchdown or less arlo more often than not the losers M\le come away blaming the officials. 'this will be Florida Coach Ga len Hall's first confrontation with Auburtt since he was an assistant at Oklllhoma and the Sooners trounced the Tigers 40-22 in the 1971 Sugar • lilowl. H.U is 4-0 since taking over as Flortda 's Interim head coach three games into the season and he says tllat "this team handles off-field distractions like so much water off a d!Jcli's back." 1lle.Gators, who never have won the championship, are 2-point 1avotltes over Auburn's defending diii!II!Jil. The pick is ... Auburn21 -14. l.a$1-week's score was 39 right , 14 and two ties for a percentage d .736; for the season, 320·111u-.142: Against the line. last 'Wftit'scountwas19-1&-.543; on the year, 131-1224-.518. California at No. 1 Washington (faVOI'I!d by 201: Washington 28-14. No. 2'rexas (by14 ) at Texas Tech : MECHANICS DISC BRAKE PADS FOUR DRAWER CHEST & ROLLER CABINET THE BRAND NAME YOU TRUST FOR QUALITY, VALUE $199 99 AND PERI:OR~~AN!:EI Chest only ............................. S89. 95 #1115 25-% "x1H" High MODINE Roller Cabinet Only .............. S129.95 #913 26-%"x 17"x29" H1gh NEW RADIATORS •Cold Roled Steel •One Piece !-Beam Drawer Slides •Exclusive Locking System ~~--~- •Buill To Exceed The High - PROFESSIONAl QUAliTY HEAVY GAUGE STEEL est Industry Standards •Value Priced - Costs Less Than Most Rebuilt or Ae cores EXAMPLE: MOST GM CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS $127 88 ~lbO stc a,-14. · Memphis Stat e al No.8 Georgia (by 13): After five relalive squeak' ers, the Bulldogs have won their last · two games by a total of 57 points ... Georgia 27-17. No. 9 Boston College (even) a I · Penn State: Boston College 28-24. MissoW'I at No. 10 Oklalloma (by ·6): Oklahoma 21-14. Virginia at No. 12 West Virginia (by7): West Virginia 24-13. ' No. 14 Florida State tby 5> at Arizona State: Upset SpE>Cial of the Week . .. Alizona State 34-30. MlsslssiPI>i at No. 15 LSU (byl2): LSU.28-14. " ~ II No. 16 Ohio State (by 2'.!): OIIIOS..te45-14. Wllconslft at No.17 Iowa (by 13): Iowa 2!1-14. · No.lllSollthern California (by 6) at Stalllllrd: Second Upset Special . . Your pharmacist can tell you what you need t.o know about your prescriptions and any over-thecounter drugs. Ask, and we'll be glad t.o give you the facts. And don't forget w see us for cosmetics, t.olletrlas and medical supplies. VILLAGE PHARMACY PH. 992·6669 Middleport, OH. ' times , but we're gening c loser ;" "The thing that is noteworthy In this case," sa id Wyche. "is that the club hasn' t turned its back on Stanley. Top teams favored this week No. 6 Miami , Fla. (by 29) at Loui!!VUII': Miami 49-14. No. 7 Oklahoma State (by 20) at Kansas State: Oklahoma State N. 2nd Ave. rehabilitate a third time. SomP nevPr do, " Brown said . "All I can sa y is we're going to try our best , and somewherE' the line's going to be drawn," said Brown. "We haven 't drawn it alter three r~th~e~~sec ~o~n~d~t~im~e~.~So~m~e~d~o~n~' ~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i AS GOOD AS THE PADS THAT CAME ON YOUR CAR YET THEY COST MUCH LESS ~$.,95 ~~ I SET PER AXLE $4995 AM£ RICAN #7068 FORGE & FOUNDRY 112•Heavy H.P.duty6" BENCH GRINDER capacitor start motor 0 •Dynamically balanced motor ~nd wheel& •Prelubricated -ior-life ball beanngs •Adjustable tool rests and eye shields MUFFLERS ARVIN ALUMINIZED STEEL MUFFLERS LAST MORE THAN TWICE AS LONG AS GALVANIZED STEEL GET CRANKY AND CHARGED UP WITH TRUST REMANUFACTURED Ina 28-17. *NOV.* SPECIAL * Excellent Picture! '* $1850°0 M(.'mber: The Associa ted Press. In land Dally Pres·s As sociation and the America n Newspaper Publishers Associa tion. Nat ional Ad vertising Representa t ive, Bra nham Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Av<'nue, New York. New York 10017. · By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Drug involvement brings suspension Ohio Sportlight Nci. 3 Nebraska (by 26) at Iowa Stal1!: Nebraska 42-14. Texas-El Paso at No.4 Brigham · Youl1g (no line) : BYU 56-7. No. 5 South Carolina Jby 91 at North Carolina State: South Carol- IZ6 ltntotn Hill. Pomeror. Oh. COMPLETELY INSTALLED through Friday, 111 Court St. , Y the Ohio Vatll:'y Publlshlng Company/ Multimedia . Inc., Pomeroy , O.._lo 45769, h. 992-2156. SPCond class postage paid at Pom eroy, Ohio. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·~·~13. Aulhch ild. cbuinun/ lrtnurtr. 10" U.P. Superior Mesh Dish with Uniden Receiver Publi shed every afternoon, Monday 1984 wrona AM GOI NG TO FIGHT FOR MEIGS COUNTY!tl M~ritm (USPS 1411-lltl&) A Division of Multimedia, lnfl. Doubly Delicious Ponderosa Ribeye Value Meals ~a ~ have fought for my education, for jobs, for the handicapped, for rt;~crea -. tion , tor children . juveniles and families, for economic development, and I lor Commiuione•. ' The Dally Sentinel HEAR ALL THE OF OHIO STATE BUCKEYE FOOTBALL and OHIO UNIVERSITY BOBCAT FOOTBALL On N ovember 6th vote for YVONNE SCALLY . It stands to reason that a Democ rat will have more success than a Republican In lobbying with the Democrat Administration in Columbus to bring about positive changes in M eigs Cou nty!! · Scali~ ' for$7!~ Paid For There are only a few days left until election . Only a few days left to defeat those who have been misleading and misrepresenting this county for . years! Many vote for candidates because they seem like hiendly nice guys . Buy WHY7 People should be dealing with reality - reuons for the present state of affairs in Meigs County - the high rate of unemployment . lack of recreational facilities, small businesses struggling for survival. and an overall lack of economic development! Dufek is out with a knee Injury. Linebacker Lucius Sanford Is also out beCause of a knee prOblem. For the Browns. rookie safety Don Rogers 1s listed as doubtful for tile game because of a separated shoulder, although he may try to work out Friday, Schottenheimer said. If Rogers cannot play, either Clinton Burrell or rookie Clu1s Rocklns would fill ln. Three ot~r Cleveland players are listed as questionable for the game. Cornerback Frank Mlnnl· field has a hamstring Injury, . running back Earnest Byner has a knee problem and defensive back RDd Petry has a groin Injury. r-;:::::::==========t · Signs with Bobcats should vote Ptid lot bJ Thu~y.No~ber1, Browns face winless Buffalo team Sunday Toledo St.- Francis replaces Findlay in AAA computer poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Toledo St. Francis ' Knights have replaced Findlay as a Division I regional leader this week in the Ohio High School Athletic Associalion' s comput erized regional footba ll ratings. The OHSA.A uses the rankings to select its 40 teanns lor· the playoffs tltat begin next week after the 10-ga nn e regular season. Tht> top two schools In each of the 20 regions will be announced Sunday for the post- Thunday,No~r1. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, .Ohio • Stadlfd lr-211. '' . Alternators lind Shlrters ·Get a Deleo Freedom Battery • Maintenance-free, neveradd water, ncrworry, sealed· for-lite battery. • Available with side or toppost tenninals, in sizes to fit virtually every car and light truck on the road. • Delco I Come to us for quality when your car needs a new starter and help keep it running with quality alternators. STARTERS $3995 GALLIPOLIS 240 THIRD AYE. 446·1113 I AM 'TIL SrJO PM START WITH POWER 1704 EASTIIIN AYE. 446-4204 I AM 'TIL 7 PM £XCH. #11HO II LOW l1 S3041 IICH. AlTERNArOIS $3492 IXCH. ~R'-I!Ql 992·2139 I AM 'TIL 5t30 PM Get a Delco Dura Power Battery • 650 cold cranking amps in an 8-inch case. • Maintenance-free, never-add. water, ncrworry, sealed-for-life battery. • Available with side or toppost terminals. • Delco quality. MA\~·uwY· 773·55 11 I AM 'TIL 5t30 PM POINT PLEASANT SIS MAIN ST. 675·1520 UM,"'TIL S 'M I wv. 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675-1711 lAM 'TIL 7 PM , �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Twisters destroy park, kill 2 people CARBONDALE,Kan.( AP)-An unusual late-season tornado tossed and tumbled house trailers as It ripped through a mobile home park, killing two people and injuring 10 other s. T he flurry of fall tornadoes Wednesday also hit Oklahoma, where the National Weather Service sal(! as many as three twisters touched down and damaged houses and vehicles . No Injuries were reported. The twister that struck this eastern Kansas town Wednesday night gave r esidents little time to react . "It happened so quickly it wou ld make your head swim," said Mildred .Boyer , 79, owner of the Mineral Springs TrailerCourt in this town about 10 miles south of Topeka."It got still . II got dead hot . It seemed like it cam e right down and dropped ." The tornado killed a m iddle-aged man who was found buried under debr is, and killed a woman whose trailer hom e just outside the mobile home park was demolished, said Osage County Sheriff Robel t Mas· ters. The names ofthevlctimswere being withheld until relatives could be notified. The 10 people injured at the mobile home park were treated at the 8cene lor mlnorcuts, bruises and shock, said Osage County ambu· lance squad directorT0ny Bell. Masters said he did not know the extent of the damage to the 16-trailer court, but said at least five of the homes wer e extensively damaged. The weather service reported several tornadoes near Seiling and Chester in northwest Oklahoma. "We may be talking ahout only one tornado, possibly two or many as three in ihe sam e general as Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, November 1, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio area ," said Mike Branlck, a forecaster with the weather service. At least one home In Chester was destroyed; but Its oCcupants escaped injury as the hOuse collapsed around them, pollee said . In Carbondale, Ray Barnes said he had been taking a shower and his friend, Tanya Pearson, had been watching television when the tornado struck. . . Barnes said he ran from the bathroom to the bedroom and dived under the bed, w.hile M s. Pearson grabbed onto a couch. The trailer was turned over repeatedly by the twister . Barnes ended up'on top of his bed on a pile of debris, while Ms. Pearson found herself sitting in the grass next to the destroyed trailer, he said. VIctims of the tornado were told to go to a school where a relief shelter had been set up, but adlspatcherfor the sherltf's department said all the displaced peop)e had found shelter with friends and relatives. The tornadoes are "a little 'bit unusual for this time of year," said Pete · Reynolds of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo. "But the ingredients were there that are usually there during the springtime. "You had a warm, moist unstable air mass meeting up with a cold front ... and that's usually what it takes." Reynolds said there was a chance of thunderstorms in parts o( T exas, Kansas and Oklahoma today. The Daily Sentinei- P•ge-7 Property ... transfers E. Walter Preston, deceased, to June Pauline Preston, Betty Mae Morton, Junior Edward Preston, Affidavit, Rutland . June Pauline Preston to Betty Mae Morton, J unior Edward Pres· ton , Affidavit, Rutland. Betty MaP Morton, Junior Ed· ward Preston, by guardian, to Ronald E. Smith, Charles M. Smith, 5% acres, Rutland. John H. Ours, Vera L. Our s to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon. Charlie M. Mathews Jr .. Rita S. Mathews to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. . . . FORD MERCURY THE OHIO VALLEY'S .URNRI f AUTO WAREHOUSE OF GALLIPOLIS, 0. LINCOLN ,. PRESENTS 446-9800 ''PRICE BUSTERS' $28900 Retail Value "FREE" 1985 FORD ESCORT NOW $6178°0 limited Time Offer! atanewlow STOCK #5589 WAS WITH THE PURCHASE OF . ANY NEW '84 or '85 RANGER PICKUP AreNhigh 2 DR. 4 cyl. engine, 4 spd. transmission, heater, radial tires. $5995°0 OR YOU CAN LEASE IT FOR••••. The new German-engineering Volkswagen Golf is so advanced, it sets the new definition for hatchbacks: Big, Fast, Quiet, Nimble, Durable, Fun ta drive. And it costs only S6, 990.00 Buying a Volkswagen has always been smart. Now it's brilliant. 1.\iJ:\ It's not a car. The new Golf. WIt's a Volkswagen. 0 1984 Vol~s~gcn ol Amu•~t n ISeatbehs sove l...e~ I THE ARITHMETIC: MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT ' NUMBER OF MONTHS OVER 40 MORE TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM $125°0 CASH DOWN PAYMENT *10.9% A~nual Percentage Rate Financing on new 1984 Thunderbirds and Cougars for 48 Months, $1 0,000 Maximum Amount to Finance, with 20% Down Payment, With Approved Credit through November 3, 1984. This means a monthly payment of S25.80 per 51,000.00 borrowed. 0 TOTAL AMOUNT DUE AT INCEPTION S2742S TOTAL AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS s6ooooo 60,000 ·TOTAL MILEAGE ALLOWED MILEAGE PENALTY OVER 60,000 NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM. 6c per mile Stock No. 5589 Only ,, 48 REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT 10. 9°/o FINAN-CING ON ALL 1984 T-BIRDS A•P•R• AND CHARGERS IN STOCK S6,99o.oo $12500 S12 5. 00* TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY! Per Month ,, ... ... . ... ....... . ••• , , . l"tt -·~ ~ ~-- · *(GALLIA CO. TAX STRUCTURE APPLIES) ... ,,,,tl,,, ,. ,,, . , ~ fl t1 ~ ;~ I I ~, fl fl fl fl •t l , t' ,.,IIII I f" # I' ,,,, I ' /( I ff' ,fl' ... I' , # '-~· ··4 ~,.~ I' ,/' t# . I! I' If , f' ;f ,.~ rl' _ ... fl fl ~f't#lf' , 11,,• ,., F f/' • I' I lf'~ I # I' .•rl'tl I • . .. ,tltifltl !tl l,,. ,,.,.,. " '" , , " ~", " ' " f j/,. ~-''' · ''~ ~#f~~-~~,,~.,~~-~- OIJRING NOVEMBER ONLY ~~~~~~~ ~ - ·-,~~~,,-~,,,~~, _ -~, 1 ,. _ , •-. " · "FREE RUST PROOFING" WITH ANY ESCORT OR TEMPO · SOLD OR LEASED! tl ,,, , , _ , , ,~,; - ;,,,.,,,,,,,.., _ ~ ~ _ II ' ",,,~,,~;,l'fllllltl"' """'"" " . r '• 1 , I 1 'I II ' ' .• # II ' " # rt' rt' II II rl _. , ,,,,,. ~;###l#frt'~#,, ~ ..._ ,, ,., .,,,, ,,,, ,,, ltll#l#lil~l"##ll##l'll',; ,,.,,~ _,, ,,~, , ,. ,.. , , , , , , , ' ''" "'"'"" " '~~·r.l~-~~ , 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 4 cyl. engine. heater. 4 spd . trans .. tinted glass, AM radio. wheel covers. Stock ~46162 NOW WAS 11995 $995 Front wheel drive, 4 cyl. engine, 4 spd. trans .. sport stripes. body side mldg.. dual mirrors , rear step bumper, tinted glass. AM radio .. Stock #46111 1979 LTD 4 DR. TOWN LANDAU roof, heap. windo_ws p. seats, p. door locks, body s1de mldgs .. tinted glass. tilt steering, AM /F M radio. wsw li1es. remote cont. mirrors , bumper guards. rear window defouer. 5 w'::~mw· NOW V·B engine. fact. air., heater, auto. trans.. PS. PB, Body side mldgs. , tinted glass, tilt steering wheel . cruise cont .. AM /F M radio. wsw ra . dial tires. wheel covers. StO<k #55162 $4495 Was 14295 1976 FORD · LTD 4 DR. tinted glass , AM radio, wsw radial ties, wheel covbrs. V-8 engine, factory air cond.. heater, auto. trans., power steering, power disc brakes , body side mould incs. tinted glass. AM / FM radio, whet! Stock #41611 co~ers . 6 cyl . engine. heater, power steering, NOW 1979 FORD V-8 engine. fact. air , ter, auto. trans .. PS, Was '4495 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR. Was '2995 $2495 1979 FORD F-256 6 cyl . engine. 4 spd . trans ., pow•• stHring. power brakes, long wide bed, rear step bumper. tinted class, AM radio. Blue Stock #5S76t Was 15495 NOW $4895 Stock #49172 Was 11995 4 cyl. engine, 4 spd. trans., rear step bu111per, tinted glass, AM radio. · Stock #55101 NOW Was $3695 $2995 446-9800 195 Upper -River Road Gallipolis, Ohio 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO V-8 engine, factory air cond., heater, auto. trans .. power steering, power disc brakes. tinted glass. AM/ FM ra dio, stereo tape. Stock #43121 NOW 1978 TOYOTA PICKUP WITH TOPPER Wen 13995 $3495 V-8 engine, standard trans., PS, PB, rear steP. bumper, tinted class, AMradio, wh1te spoke wheels. · NOW Was 14195 $4195 V-8 engine. factory air cond., vinyl r~of, heater, power steering, power d!SC brakes, tmted glass, AM / FM radio, wsw rad1al t1re s. wheel covers. Stock U'742 NOW 1978 FORD F-100 112 TON PICKUP Stodc #45565 1977 DODGE CHARGER . Was 11995 $1295 PI MOTORS /00. Discover just how rich a light can be. 1977 FORD F-150 4 ~H DRIVE PICKUP V-8 engme, power steering. powtr brakes, long w1de bed. rear step bumper. tmted glass, AM radio. Stock #S5491 Was $3695 NOW cigarette Regularand Menthol. $2995 SHOWROOM HOURS: u -; I '', , ,,,,,,,,,,, ~,;-,,,,,,. 1980 VOLKSWAqEN . PICKUP . l ilT 10 mg "tJC 0.7 mg niColine av. percigarene. FTC Report Mar:84. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. , <' 1'~- , . 1: ­ . .- - �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Judge O'Brien Area deaths Harold W. Grueser MORGANTOWN - A Putnam County man, fmmerly of Pomeroy, Harold W. Grueser , Sr., 69, Poca, W. Va ., suffered a fatal heart attack Saturday while watching the loot· ball game between West Virginia University and Penn State. Mr. Grueser was pronounced dead a t West Virginia University Medical Center about 10 p.m. Mr. Grueser was born in Pomeroy and had been a resident of Poca for 36 years. He w as a member, deacon, Sunday school teacher, Iarmer treasurer and former trustee of Riverside Baptist Church at Red House. He was a retired area supervisor for FMC a t N itroand was a member of the Don Nehlen Fan Club. Surviving are his wife, Kailiryn Hazle tt Grueser ; a da ughter , Mrs . Elizabeth G rueserQuigleyofNitro ; sons, Harold W. <Skip! Grueser,Jr., of Poca. and MikeGrueserofN ltro; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Lanning and Mrs . Lorena Arnold, both of Pom eroy; eight grandch ildren and one grea t-grandchild. Preceding him in dea th were his parents , a brothe r , Ke nne th (Kelly) Grueserof Pomeroy, and a sister, Irene Butler. Services were held a t 2 p.m. Tuesday a t the Gatens Funeral Home in Poca with the Rev. Leonard Underwocd officia ting. • Thursday, November 1, 1984 Twenty-three cases were comHeat1 Church and the Knights of pleted Wednesday In Meigs County Columbus. Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Surviving are three sisters, Sister Fined were Robert Lee, Athens, Clara FrancesGrueser, Melbourne, $379 and a.sts for overload, $25 and Ky.; Mrs.EmmaBroderick,Pome- · casts for an unsafe vehicle; William roy; ChristlnaGrueser,Pomeroy ; a Simmons, Bidwell, $2i0 and costs, 10 brother, Max W. Grueser of Shade days in jail, license suspended for Rural Route; a niece a nd several 120 days; DWI, casts only for driving nephews. left of center; Daniel Clark, Jr., Besides his parents, be was Nelsonville, $219 and costs, overpreceded in death by his wife. Anna load, $25 and costs for an unsafe vehicle; Billy Jarvis, Milford, and Margaret Grueser on July 21, 1~ ; three brothers and two sisters. Charles Hisle, Goshen, $200 a nd Services will be he ld a t 10 a.m. costs with $150 of the fine suspended, Saturday at the Sacred Heart and six months . probation for Church with Monsignor Anthony spotlight_ing. Giannamore officiating. Burial will Howie Ferguson , Dexter, $100 and be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. costs with $75 of the fine suspended , Rosary servic.e s will be held at 7:30 also barred from the B & G Bar, p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral disorderly conduct; Dan Binkley, Home where friends may ca ll a t Dayton, and Ricky Klepacz, Day· anytinne on Friday. ton, both fined $25 and costs lor complet~s hunting on someone's property without permission; Jeffrey Hysell, Racine, $5 and casts for failing to keep exhaust In working order; Jerry Stobart, Mlddleport,'$5 a nd costs for an Insecure load; Joe Wilson, Pomeroy, restitution and costs for passing )>ad checks; and John Harper, Pomeroy, costs only • Violence spreads as natton mourns NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The army enforced curfews In 11 clUes today in abid to contain Hindu-Sikh violence while more than a halfmillion mourners, many chanting "Long live Indira Gandhi," surged past the flag-draped body of their assassinated,leader. . . At least three people were reported killed and 60 wounded as crowds of Hindus roamed streets In New Delhi and cities across northern India, setting fire to cars or shops and dragging Sikhs from their homes and bea ling them to revenge the killing of the prinne minister by two Sikh m embers of her security guard Wednesday. In New Delhi, fires flared across the city. One reporter saw a crowd SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU CH Driver escapes injury Wednesday A Midd leport wom an escaped injwy whE•n her car went off of Ohio 5!>'1 in Ga llia County Wednesday afternoon, according to the Ga lliaMeigs post of the State Highway Pa rra!. The patrol said Lucille M. Haggprty. 61, Middleport , was apparentl.1· e~s lbound on 55<l when she lost cont rol of her ca r. which wen t off 1he side of t h<'foad and into · a dit ch. Troopers said no injuries or ci tations 11'01'(' repot1ed following the 4: 30p.m. accident. "Fun and Focd for All" Is the theme of a fall festival to be staged Sa turday at the Rutland Elemen tary School from 4 to 7 p.m. The fund -raising activity Is sponsored bytheRutlandPTOandthere will be games for children and adults as well as sandwiches, soups, beverages and other refreshments. Teresa Wisecup Is president of the sponsoring organization. Thtre Ar£ Wonderlul Thinds Behind our Doors... DESK MANY STYLES IN STOCK DBEDROOM SUITES DLIVI NG ROOM SUITES DDINING ROOM SUITES Emergency squads answer eight calls Fall festival planned strip a Sikh man naked, beat hlm and chase him down the street. A fire set Ina Sikh-owned shoplnsout.h · New Deihl spread, heavily damagIng a neighborhood market. Army troops moved ltito five police stations In New Delhi, and witnesses said pollee used tear gas against at least one mob In the capital. SHOP THE AREA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Meigs County happenings.. In investigation is continuing in th<> reported breaking a nd entering of the Deszie Kuhn trailer on State Route 7 bfolow Hobson. According to the report filed Wednesday night with tht• Meigs County Sheriff's Department,.Kuhn was gone from the trailer approxlm a te ly one hour. When she returned , she discovered a revolver missing. After checking the trailer, she discovered that the back bedroom had been entered and that a number of pieces of jewelry were missing. ' $21 artd costs; and Terry Reiber, Pomeroy, $21 and costs. Forfeiting bonds In Meigs County Court for speeding were . Jerry Mincks, Waterford, $50; Bernard Gilkey, Middleport, $35; Emil Denner, Columbus, $70; and Raymond Conley, Blair; W.Va., S50. for no eye protection. Fined for speeding were Lawrence Riley, Jackson, Mich.,$23and costs; Henry Hunter, Pomeroy, $22 and casts; David .L. Cunningham , New Haven, $22 and costs; Charles VIers, Princeton, W.Va., $18 and costs; Arletta Vanover, Racine, $23 and costs; Ryan McDonald. Belpre, ON HRISTMAS DELIVERY Herman H. Grueser, 84, 41715 Bcarwa llow R idge, Shade, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospit al. A farmer , Mr. Gtueser was born Oct. ?:7, 1900at Pome roy, a son of the la te Charles a nd Elizabeth Lieb Grueser. He was a mem ber of the Sacred Revolver missing 23 court cases NO PAYMENT TILL 'FEBRUARY 1I 1985 Herman H. Grueser Eigh t ca lls were answered Wed· nl'~d ay by various unitsof the Me igs Cou nl y Eme rgency Medical Service. AI 12:02 a. m .. Pomeroy was ca lled to 104 Brick St. for Albfort Rosl'IJC'ny to Veterans Memorial. AI 7: 32 a.m. , Tuppers Plains took Dora Mae Ca laway from Reedsville lo VPterans Memorial. At 9: 16a.m .. Pomcmy traveled to Darwin for I.enn)• Hoffm an to Veterans Mem · orial. ll1e Racine unit was called to Fourth St.a t 11 : 48a.m. for Clarence Crisp to Veterans Memorial. The Rutland unit a nswered a call on &oech Grove Road a t 12:41 p.m .and transported ,Jim Ada ms to Veterans Mem oria l. At 2:40 p.m., the SyraCllse Fire Dept. was called to the Aleshire residence on State Route 124 for a structure fire. An electric stove ca ught fireca using damageto thC' kilchen arm. No injuries were reported. T he Tuppers Plains unit went to County Road 25 a t 3:46p.m. for Lily Barber who was taken to Vete rans Memoria l. At 11:14 p.m., Rutland was ca lled to Hysell Run Road for Adam Mocdi spaugh to Vet era ns Memorial. ·'· DWATER BEDS DLANE . CEDAR CHESTS DHIDE-A-BEDS DGUN CABINETS DHOOVER SWEEPERS YOURSELF SRANDDAD YOURSELF GUN ABINET By The Bend LAMPS MIRRORS PICTURES In the spotlight: • A WHOlE STORE FUll OF SElECTIONS By CiNDY OUVERI ExteMion Agent Home Economles/ 4-H The Great Pumpkin surely had a pleasant visit to this area on Halloween from the looks of the roadside stands and markets that! pass on my way to work! The pumpkin Is among the most celebrated of farm grown foods. This fruit-of-the-vine, marketed as a vegetable, is rich with legend and , lore. . There are mythical mentions of pumpkin in fairy tales, short stories a nd r hymes. Cinderella was chanlfeured to the ball in a pumpkinturned -coach. The horseman In "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" used a pumpkin propped under 'his arm as proof of i)is headless condition . And then there was "Peter-Peter P umpkin Eater" of the celebrated Mot her Goose rhyme. Pumpkin has also been held in hi gh esteem in many cultures. In a ncient China, for example, the pumpkin was a symbol of success a nd wealth. Here In the United States, pumpkin played a starring role in the first Thanksgiving celebration a nd to this day, it remains a main attraction of the traditional banquet. Halloween Jack-0-Lanterns are a com mon sight on many porches today. When you are shopping for pumpkins, be aware that there are · different varieties for eating a nd decorating. Jack-0-Lantern or field pumpkins are usually bred for large size, not eating quality . The varieties used for decorating usua lly are coarse-grained or have a watery texture. They a re a lso flat tasting. In general, the smaller pumpkin varieties are "recommended for eating. The "Sugar.'' "Small Sugar, " and "New England" varieties are some that are grea t for pies and other cooked dishes. Whether you shop for a pumpkin at the patch or a l the market, choose one that's reached full maturit y. It should have a hard, tough rind. Pass by the ones with sunken or moldy spots, cuts or punctures. Pumpkin is rich in Vitamin A. A one cup serving provides 600 percent of the recommended dally allowance of Vitamin A. Pumpkin also contains iron, potassium, and. VItamin C. A one cup serving only contains Ill calories. Pumpkin pie lovers llke to preserve the pumpkin so It's ready for pie m aking a t short notice. The quickest way to do that is to preserve pumpkin by freezing it. To do this, wash the pum pkin and Empire'1 4most wanted home gifts for giving or receiving now priced at SPecial Holiday savings! Ctloou OM Of ttiMI glhablt retlllltff 101' IOrrleOM 1~11 1 01'1 your llll IIIII 1~'11 !IIIII~ 1)1 'fOU MfY ll mt lllty Hllll Dlek tnto '"' ~~ ot hnurv. AM n t • ciiOICt of •IY*· • ,_.,loftebllloollllallaf'ld In .tiVMIIIbrlcllllll IMMI1191 wlll..,ugger II'IICJIInllnl liii'IICII FIQullel juetiM!'Iel ol•lll C:IMtlnol Mlllilhln rtell'*'· Allttl l1 lhl ,....., tlltno In wttl.._tecnrw~ .•. tl'll '"'' """ldfovc:n l'loOm ..ltt Will "-cHner, IHulllullv Ottlll'lld 111 ttadHIOMIJllklw·MCk olltfl rO\I can 11111 lrollllltllllgto lull fiCIIIIftll wllll . lilt INIHt 101oC:tl Of I llnt~~t o....,, 241. D•llr11g remove the seeds. Cut it Into three or four pieces. Place the pieces In a shallow baking dish. Add about one-fourth Inch of water; cook for 30-40 minutes or until tender. Then scoop the pumpkin from the rind a nd mash lt. Or, put the entire piece through a . food press to separate the pulp from the rtnd. Next, cool the vegetable by placing It In a pan and floating the pan In tee water. This cooking step Is Important because it stops the cooldng process . Pack the cooled pumpkin in freezer contaln!!rs, seal and freeze. If you're sure that you'll be using the pumpkin for pies, spices can be added before you · put It In freezer containers. From about 10 pounds of pump, ldn you'll get four to six 16-ounce packages for the freezer . If you're cooking pumpkin to eat, plan on a pounmd of fresh pumpldn to yield about one cup cooked . Pumpkin pies are probably the most popular use of pumpkin but it can also be used In custards, chowders, cookies and breads. Toasted pumpldn seeds is a not her popular way to serve this vegeta ble. Or, how about a pumpkin cheese ball for your fall snacking? PUMPKIN CHEFSE BAU 1 package 18 oz. ) cream cheese, softened 112 cup solid pack pumpldn 1 jar (21,1,-oz.) dried beef slices, chopped 2 cups (8 oz. 1 shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 114 cup crushed pineapple, well d ra ined · I tablespoon chopped green onions Short celery stalk a nd parsley, garnish Combine cream cheese and pumpkin, mixing until well blen.:ed. Stir In beef, cheese, pineapple and onion; mix well. Chill. Form ir.'.o large ball. Score s ides with knife to resemble pumpldn. Garnish with celery for stem and parsley fo r leaves. Serve with crackers. Did You Know That - pumpkin is thought to be native to Central America? Whe n the first settler s came to this count ry they found that the pumpkin was being grown extensively by the Indians who used it for b3klng, soups; and ground It into meal for breads and puddings. To store, the Indians cut pumpkins into rings a nd hung them to dry . For additional Information of uses of pumpldn In fa mily meals, including a recipe for pumpldn chowder, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at ·Box 32, Pome~oy, Ohio 45769 or telephone 992-6696. WE ARE MOVING ... DR. CHARLES L. FULKS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RE-LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE 400 E. STATE ST, ATHENS MEDICAL CENTER PHONE: 614-594-4224 EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 29, 1984 CoMmiliDi>N - The Meigs County Bar Association this week contributed 5100 toward tile renovation of the lounge on the sidewalk level of the Meigs County CO\Irlhouse. It is the largest single donation rooelved Into the fund which now stands at about U,400. Edna Knopp of the Conununlty Action Agency, pictured here actoeptlng the check from Jennifer Sheets, on behalf of the attorneys is heading the fund drive. She reports that more money Is needed before the exten•lve renovation can he started. Checks may be sent to ber at Raelne or to tbe Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency, Cheshire, designated for the project. 80th birthday celebrated · The!llth birthdayofTed Riley Sr., Mill Street, Middleport , was observed recently when fr iends and relatives gathered to honor him a t the home of Mr. a nd Mrs. Vernon Roush Sr., Mason. A three-tiered cake a long wit h food and punch were served to 11J7 guests. He received gifts , cards and well wishes, including one from President Ronald Reagan. Attending wer e Harry and Donna Vickers, Vernon and Patty Rous·h Sr. , Guyla Roush, William and Velma Zuspan, Janie Smi th, Sandra, Misty,J amicandLisa Parsons, Daniel Riley, Earl Riley, Marshall and Omie Riley, Homer Noble, Robert a nd E lsie Roach, Barb McDaniel. Ella Ford, Raymond and Virginia Grinstead , Patty a nd Gladys Riley, Minni e Huffman , Linda, Rebecca , Billy and Emma Zuspan, Mary Thabet, and Fred Thabet , Mason, W.Va. Hildred and Kenneth Carson, Clara and Ted Riley Sr ., J eff Walburn, Judi , Ryan and Sam Cowan, Pooch Brewer. Betty Sayre, Betty Gi lmore. all of Midd leport; J ohn Pat, Judy and Jason Riley, Ila Gibbs, Kenneth, Ann , Sha ri. and Aaron VIckers, New Haven ; Nancy Hall, Tom, J eannie, Sally and Katie Roush, West Columbia; Alburtice Young, Roberta Young, Mr. and WHAT ARE PEOPLE SAYING ABOUT PEGGY BOWERS BRICKL.ES? . "Working ''" tlt6 job 1/lfffsd oF inhelltl~~g. J. J~ht . "Wotkt lo, &remment, tiNiflo~e ,.nr~~t~. M. Ruthelrild "We 'n eountlng on Peg to Of'll tlttt office on Slltllr,.g." - Counfg T'ulfu "At mg snlmnt, Peg 11 def'ndsble, elfleisnt snd wi/Rng fD belp. D1putg Regilt"' - II - lAY-AWAY FOR THE HOliDAYS Mrs. Lester Johnson , Dorothy Powell, Clifton; Sue Zurcher, Judy Young, Sally Bland. Letart. Bill a nd Shirley Lee, Dexter City; Larry, Lori and Daniel Postelwait, Sarahsville: Margie, Am y DanieUe and Megan Lee, Caldwell; Kennet h and Tanya Lee, Sarahsville; Sonny, Jan and Myca Haynes , Doris Eastm an, Coolville; Carol Wa lker , McConnelsville; Vernon, Gayle, and Matthew Roush, Bidwell ; Paul and .)~nice Clark, St. Albans. Paul a nd Sandy Clark, Nitro; Gary Clark. St. Albans ; WesSisson, Bedford, P a.; Archie a nd Sa ndra Morris, Charleston, W.Va.; Ralph and Elaine Fru th, Glenwood , W.Va .; Larry, Soni a a nd Sissy Parsons, Rutland; J .0. Miller, the Rev. Ralph and Carol Workman, Ga llipolis; Dick Young, Isabelle Greer, Clair a nd Shirl ey Turner, a nd Ralph and Edith Riley, P oint Pleasa nt. . . '~ lsgswsg F01 Ch,igfmss Your "Extra Touch " Florist Since 1967 ....~~ . Qf!..~ FLORIST PH. '992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist 212 E. Main. Pomtroy With RICH JONES you get a COMMISSIONER who is: ' 11 - "ELECT ME RECORDER, I CAN HELP YOU." PEGGY BOWERS BRICKLES COMPlETE SELECTION Give the-gift of ~ personoi.LI, . .LI. 1,1\;~ Jt•'.J;l Pumpkin 11 WOOD ROCKER Thursd!ly. November 1, 1984 Page- 9 LARGE SELECTION IN THE TRI-COUNTV AREA. DINETTE SETS :T he Daily Sentinel Paid for by Candidate Peuy Bowers brickles, Route I, Middleport. Oh.'. ~· ~FURNITURE Pte-llolidsg Sale ON ALL CUSTOM GALLERIES SAVE 20°/o •WOVEN WOODS •VEROSOL SHADES •LEVOLOR BLINDS 18 Years County Government) (Background in Finance) ACCESSIBLE (Full-Time Commissioner) INFORMED (Knows County's Needs, Works For Solutions) WINDOW TREATMENTS •DRAPERIES •SHEERS •FANCY TREATMENTS EXPERIENCED CONCERNED ICCI'es About Meigs County's Future) DECISIVE (Can Make Tough Decisions) •PADDED CORNICES •WOOD BLINDS •VERTICAL BLINDS SALE ENDS NOV. 15th - AU PilUS INCLUDE PIOFESSIONALINSTALUnON •Fine Furniture FURNITURE GALLERIES •Custom Drapery •Carpet •Interior Design •Waltpoper . CORNER OF SECOND I GRAPI IN GAWPOLIS FREE PARKING FREE DEliVERY HOURS: 9:00-S:OO DAllY Ind. Thurs4ay 9:00-1:00 Mon. & frL honings 446-0332 RE-ELECT RICHARD E. JONES MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER PeL Pol. Ad ly Tht Cancl., Rithard E. Janes R.D. 2, Pollltfoy, OH. 45769 �' ,<r- Page-1 0- ~ Daily Sentinel .Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Do keep In mind having a special ''Thank you'' publication for The Sentinel' s ThanksgivingC hristmas edition. According to plan, you all' write a letter - and do keep It to less than 100 words ·- extending thanks to somrone. Letters are filtering ln now and I'm g)ad for that. Surely, there must be someone in your life to wham you would lilte to extend public thanks: Deadline for the letters Is 4 p.m . on Nov. 7. Do name the person you're thanking and of course, you must sign your na me. Let's hear from you now! Tm impressed! When you need a job done, call out the volunteers. That theory worked out beautifully Tuesday night in Middleport when a community Halloween party was staged using volunteer help who pitched in to aid Police Chief J.J. Cremeans and Councilman Robert Gilmore - who also volunteered to take on the project as co-chairmen. There were volunteers evetywhere helping with phases of the party and it went well. I find it refreshing to aga in rea lize there are such grea 1 people around. It took a heap of people to pull it off - a nd they did it well. Incident all y,. the Middleport Chamber of Comnierce donated $150 to the party. There is a bit of confusion on the Halloween party. Some Chamber members say that they were under Calendar FRlDAY LONG l:lOTI'OM - A square dance will be held every Friday evening from 8 to 11:30 p.m. at , the Long Bottom Community Bullding. The square dances are sponsored by the Long Bottom Community Association. SATURDAY WILKESVILLE - Smorgasbord at the Pythian Sisters Temple. Wilkesville, Saturday ·. from5to 8p.m .Ail youcaneatfor $3.50. SUNDAY SYRACUSE- The Rev. John Douglas will be speaker for !he Sunday 10:30 a. m worship hour at the Syracuse ' Nazarene Church . At 6 p .m. that day a songfest wtll be he ld at the church with "The Harvest Trio" of Reedsville. The public is invited by the Rev . ,J .B. Kittle, pas lor. Happenings Revival set SHADE - A revival , will be held a t the Shade Methodist Church beginning Sunday and continuing through November 10. Meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Rev. Chester Lemley as evangelist. Special singing will be featured nightly. Everyone is welcome. ·Trustees to meet SUTTON TWP - The Sutton Township trustees wlll meet A time _for thank yous the impression that they were supposed to help village council members stage the party and on the otber hand, tbe council seems to f~l that the Chamber was supposed to handle the event. That's why the Pl\rtY came near falling through this year - and would have if the good old volunteers hadn't come through. Special .rervid: Fellowship sets speaker Donald Reed of NeW Castle, Pa. wtll be the speaker at the Monday night meeting of The Full Gospel ' Business Men's Fellowship to be beld at Du1r's Smorgasbord, Gallipolis. Dinner wW be at 6: 30 with the bench rest events at vartous distances. Rltles and scopes will not be shot in the same category and various prizes of meat and money will be awarded Middleport's Jim Brewer says that he It he had the biggest pumpkin patch In the world, with his luck, they probdbly would outlaw Halioween. Do keep smU!ng. Ohio Power Co. customers llving in the. Mulberry-Union Avenue, Mulberry Heights and Veterans Memortal Hospital area will be without electric service this Sunday, from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. The outage is necessary to "nable existlng equipment to be changed In order to provide continued reliable electric service - so grin and bear it. Dodson birthday A pariy in observance of the eighth 1/lrthday of Ryan Dodson, was held Thursday evenlng at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dodson, Pomeroy. · Games were played with prizes going to Jo Ellen Ekllch nd Joey ----Bendie'r. Others a !tending were Perhaps, you noted ln our news Reggls Pratt, Chad Dodson, Matcolumns recently that Mike ea- thew Ault, Lisa Patterson, Opal rleton was injured in an accident Whitlatch, John Jeffers, Jennifer while at his employment with the and Rachael Eklich, hls grandparcounty highway department. ents, Mr. and Mrs .Gene Dodson and All is not really well with Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, his He's been returned home from great-grandmother, Ruth AnderHolzer Medical Center but It will be son, an aunt, Rhonda Zirkle, and an six months to a year before he can uncle , David Dodson. return to his employment and right A He-Man cake centered the no~ Mike, who Is usually very ~ birthday table and was selved with actlve,ts really confined. Due to the ice cream after Ryan opened hls leg and foot lnjuries,he just can't gifts. walk and there ls more cast work to be done. Friends m ight want to pay him a visit - or you might want to send a long a card to Route 2, Coolville. kpproxirna te ly 400peoplewereon The Ken Amsbury Chapter of the .hand for the second annual Pomelzaak Walton League of America is roy Area Chamber of Commerce st arting a series of slug and muzzle Halloween Party held Tuesday loader shoots with the first to be a evening on the parking lot. slug shoot on Nov. 4. Refreshments were served and All shoots will begin at 1 p.m. and the Pomeroy Fire Department was shoots will consist of freehand and on hand to provide popcorn. OU'l'STANDINGSOLOIERSp 4 Paul WIIJI!Il Ho181nger of Baltery D. Z.l74 ADA, Marietta National Guard Unit, has been selected ulbe IIIOM oullltandblg !l<lldlerofhls b~Utery ua~of Ids perfonruuwe 811 prtmemover driver during AT-M. Holsinger was .commended for Ids long houri! and hard work along with Ids COIISis*enl perfonnance of duties, prollclenc:y and professlonallllm as 11 soldier today's m Nadonal Guard. Holsinger is the sonofAivaandGraeeHolslnger, Reedsville, and Is manied to the fanner Brenda Sam)18011, also of Reedsv!De. He Is a graduate of Eastern HJgh School. • Party held, pr1zes won Monday evening at 8 p.m. in thf.' Syracuse Municipal Building. Election dinner RACINE - An election day dim.er will be served at the Racine United Methodi s t Church beginning at 11 a.m. and continuing throughout the afternoon and evening. The menu will include vegetable soup, bean soup, cornbread, sandwiches and pie. Dinner set · RACINE - The annual ham and turkey dinner sponsored by the Racine Emergency Squad · w!U be Sunday at Southern High School, Racine. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. Take out orders available. Containers will be provided. Prices will be $3 for adults and $2 for children under 12. Bazaar Fall fest ANTIQUITY - A bazaar and bake sale, sponsored by the Willing Hands Ladles of the Antiquity Baptist Church, witrbe held Saturday from 10 a .m. until 4 p.m. , at the Mildred Spencer residence on State Route 338 in Antiquity. SALEM -The annual Salem Center PrO fall festival will be held Saturday, Nov. 10, from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the elementary school. Games. food. and a drawing for a boom box will featured. All are welcome to attend. Revival continues MIDDLEPORT - A revival is in progress through Saturday at the Middleport Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church with Leslie Hayman conducting. Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m nightly . Special singing will include Sunrise on Thursday, the Ash Street Singers on Friday, and the Gospel Etters on Saturday. Pre-holiday bazaar SYRACUSE A preChristmas bazaar, sponsored by . the Syracuse First Church of God, will be held Friday at Krogers. so 50%$1 PC. 0FF 1119EA. _•nus s... JACKSON - The Jackson Craft Guil,d will host its eig)Jth annual Winter Craftiest at Lick Local School, Route 35 West in Jackson Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m to 5 p.m. both days. Sixty artists and craftsmen of Southern Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky will be exhblting their handmade items. In addition to the crafts, food will be available to the publlc both days. Full Size 15 Yr. Warranty Sets Only Ea. Pc. Ea. Pc. Ea. Pc. SAn •so SAVI17! a•d D...t. ttal... Dltl(v ~rtRI Handmade Gift llemo, Baked Goods and Cand Available LIMITED QUANTITY Giant Savi1]9S on · Jeans and when you see them, enter the WRANGLER Giant Jeans Guess the Stitches Contest and become eligible to win a Free Prize. It's really easy. The Giant Jeans have the same durable stitching as our regular h1gh quality WRANGLER Jeans. COMPARE $4 9 7 COLOR VIDEO CAMERA $ REMOTE CONTROL Model Cco1s 25" COLOR TV RECORDER 8 HOUR VHS ROll MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE $599 ARMSTRONG MAGIC CHEF PORTABLE REMOTE CONTROL VIDEO RECORDER 69·9 $ . ROll CARPET ELECTRIC OR GAS RANGE 13~.~. SPECIAl $299 WITH ANSO IV . HALG FRESH NYLON WITH PAD VHS VIDEO RECORDER Al~OBW · 19" DIAGONAL CustomSeries 2 0 °/~- OFF ALL-WRANGLER JEANS W/ Pu.sh Button COLOR TV $429 $299 GUESS THE StiTCHES CONTEST AND WIN JEAIIS FOI THE FAMilY 3 PAllS WILL IE AWAIDED (2 PAllS OF ADULTS AND I PAIR OF CHILDIEII'SI Charter 9815 Installed SYLVANIA 8 HR . Speed Queen· WHIRLPOOL HEAVY DUTY AWARDED TO nfE 3 CLOSEST ENTlllES y,., In Tbe $1m1 P11e1 fJnd, Tbe $1m1 Mmgemsnl" OPEN FIIDAY NIGHT UIITIL 8:00 P.M. AUTOMATIC DRYING DRYER WASHER "Or~i 48 $287 $J47 unoN RCII R -n U Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and balances due from depository institutions Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .............. .... .... 1,074 ,000.00 Securities ... .... ........ .. ,,, .................. ,.,, ...... ,,, .............. .. , .. ,., ......... ....... 3,348,000.00 Federal funds sold ani! securities purchased under agreements Ill to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of ts Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in JBFs .......... .. .............. 2.175,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables : ~ Loa ns a nd leases, net of unearned Income ...... 14,475,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .. .. . .. 203,000.00 ::; Loans and leases, net of unearned income. allowance, and reserve ..... ......... , .... ........ .... ............ ...... .... ............. 14,272,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (lncl~ding capitalized leases ) .... .. .............. .317,000.00 Other reaf estate owned ...... .. ...................... .. ................................... , ... 93,000.00 Other assets .................. .. ... ..... ..... ....... .. ,,, ....... ... .... ...... , .. , .. .. .... .. , .... ... .106,000.00 --~1- Total assets ... , ................ ,, .......... .............. ... ................. ............... ... 21,~85,1100.00 - - · • --""... -• ~uto . Color - Auto. Fine Tun ing $449 TV Model FKR4SBA 19" diagonal 19" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TELEVISION $ 25" COLOR DIAGONAL CONSOLE TV $}99 Comptroller of the Currency, 4th District ~ Depo~lts: . In domestic offices ............. ....... ....................... ........... ................. .. . 19,245,000.00 (1) Noninterest-bearing ............... , ... ;, .............. 2,915,000.00 (2) Inter est-bearing ... .. :......... ......... ... ..... .. .. ... 16,330.000.00 ltiiU Other lia bllitles ..... . , . , ......... , .... ... ... , . , , ...................... .... ...... ... ......... , ... , .. 125,000.00 --~~ Total !labilities ................................... .. ....................... ...... .... .......... 19 370 000 00 STAND $}495 99 :::a.: oc Common stock ................ .-.... ............................................................... 125,000.00 Surplus ... .. ... ....... ... ......................................... ........ ... .. ... ........ .......... ... 125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .. .... ............................. , ........ .. 1,765,000.00 Total equ tty capital ..................... .. ... .. ......................... ........... ...... , ... 2,015,000.00 Total llabllties, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital ..... , .... , ........ , .......................... .. ..................... , .. , ...... 21,38MOO.OO GERALD COMPACT 14 CU . FT. FROST FREI FREEZER REFRIGERATOR >-c 1:1- We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared iii conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. JOHN T. WOLFEE CHARLES D. YOST -'- DIRECTORS EARL CROSS '· non VIDEO Rt. 33, North of ron•oy 10 Year Compressor Warranty $249 -- 1, Gary P . Norris, Cashier of the above-named bank do he.reby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Gary ? .Norris Oct. 29, 1984 · ,. IJ18 ENTERPRISE UNifED MEtHODIST CHURCH lished In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under IItie 12, United States Code, Section 161. """"c • Freeclothing daywill be observed by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency for low income area re!!ldents from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Frtday. The agency's clothing bank is_located at the fonner high school In Cheshire. \) TIRnday & Fridlly Nov. 2 & 3-9 AM--4 PM HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine in the state of Ohio, at the· close of business on September 29, 1984 pub- E · Free clothing day ANY TELEVISION OR VCR PURCHASE ~...-, c SAVE $32 A missionary meeilng will be held a t the Hysell Run Holiness Church at 7:30 p.m . Thursday with the Rev. Charles Coyle, pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, speaking. The publlc ls lnvited. 1W111, REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Craft show sgggs · ., S5795 lf7!~j;~;;;:j;~~l "''' ~ 1 · FOOTBALL Doug, "'•~ '"'"'"" Novembet FREE FLUFF MICROWAVE OVEN. The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phl Sorority will meet at 7: 30Tuesdaynight at the hoi'neofMrs. Evelyn Knightfora card and pizza party. TWIN Res. 119.95 Costume judging also took place and the following were winners: Ages six and under - ugliest, Jesse Molden; prettiest, Heidi Hegler; scartest, Tamlko Deeter; most original, Becky Karr and Bobby Roush. Ages seven through 12- ugliest, Robbie Eynon; prettiest, Misty Powell; scariest, Chuch Mash; most original, Ronnie ·Casto and Candy BachteL Ages 13 and QVer - ugliest, Bill Colmer; prettiest, Tabitha Watson; scariest, Susan Sanders; most original, Kim Chase. Games were played and winners in the balloon blowing contest were Tanya Julian, eight years and under, and Joey Roush, nine and over . Break dance winners were Patrick Gryszka in the first category and Andy Gryszka in the second category, The winning pumpkin carvers were Susan Sanders, first place, Armain Caughey, second place, and Ronnie Casto, third place. Apple bobbing winners included Bobby Rupe, Joey Roush, Shane Keeler, David Buchanan, and Brandon Roush. The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce would like to thank everyone who donated or participated in some way with this year's party. meeting to follow at 7:15p.m. A reformed alcoholic and compulsive gambler, Reed following his conversion authored the book, "Nowi'llBetonYouLord."Hehas appeared on the 700 Club, the PTI. Club, and the Pittsburgh based "Getting It All Together." Inadditionhefoundedatelevlsion a.nd radio ministry called "Crossing PathS'' and Is looking for Christians to hal>! the sbow Indifferent locations across tnecountry. He and his wife, Donna;' have dedicated themselves toaminlstryofhelpingfamilieswith Thursday, November 1. 1984 alcohol and gambilngproblems. He presently operates a selt-emplayed tax service and his wlte sells real estate in Sharon, Pa. where they reside with their two sons, Don and Pizza party Revival .ret Norman Butler, Paden City, W'. Va ., will be speaker at revival services which will open Sunday at lhP Reedsville United Methodist Church and continue through Nov. 10. Serv ices are a t 7: 30 each evening and special music wUI be provided for m ost oft he services. The public is invited . Thursday, November 1. 1984 Pomeroy-Middlepor1. Ohio Not Exa<tly As Pictured LIMITED QUANTITIES 614 SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA NO RAINCHECKS PINE& THIRD 446-8051 OPEN MONDAY MON.-FRI. 10-9; SAT 10-7 SUNDAY ClOSED 9 A.M. TIL S P.M. THRU FRIDAY Silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446-8051 �Sentinel November 1, 1984 OhiO Harrisonville Grange meets Jeanrune Horn of the H arrison ' tile Grange has taken ftrst place honors in Ohio m needlepoint m the Na ttonai Gt ange contest and her entry wtU now compete at the nattonalle\el "'th Judgmg to take place next month m Marne Judgmgat the stateievelwasheld at the Sheraton Columbus Plaza m C!>lumbus last week Othet Metgs County wmnlng entltes parttctpatmg m the state competttton were Geraldme Cross Racme Grange a coffee cake Pa tt) M anzey Columbta Grange a tote bag Jeannme Horn Harrison \1lie and Sue Ellen Fry Rock Spt mgs toys Debbte Wolfe Ra cine dollle, Chnst ma Napter Star alghan M ary V Easterday Ra erne crocheted cape Jane Hazel The Daily Sentinel ··--.uo-. Ul.........,~ uo~M u.._,'-.._ IICITV.Jtoo .. h'"""'' n a... ,..... ,, ~~- ....... .. - ~ ....... . rhan jlt'l m~1/1h ..,. - "'..__ 411 l HII ,.,. ~~oo 771 ........ .... .,., ...... IU Nt•Ho- Ill o M1 . West Vtrgtnta Sta te Farm Museum wtll have an old fashiOned Southern Pig Plckin dmner on Saturday Servmg wtll start at 12 30 p m and conttnue untti the meat ts gone the meal wtll constst of a chotce of barbecue beef or barbecue pork baked beans slaw apple sauce and roll for $3 per plate Thts yeat both the pork and beef wtll be ptl roasted m a deep ptt and then brought mto the kttchen where tt wtll be prepat ed for serv mg Burl T ennant ts m charge of the barbecue Karr birthday M at e ta Ka11 of Sy t acuse ob sen('(! hct 94 th buthday annl\ er ~dr'\ on Oc t 17 Dtck ami Lrona Ka t r hosted a b11thda \ dm net party at Duff s tn Ga lltpol ts hononng Mtss Ka rr Othct guests were Ted and Poll v K 111 of B11m tngham Ala N01ghbot sa nd t elatl\ es cam e tn \\llh <ards and gtfts for Mtss K arr dut mg Ihe " eek She also t ece tved 10tt c rsa nd ca rds ptctures andated r os0bud corsage from fnends and un Su nda y was gtven a standmg ll tb u c by the cong~ega tton of the Asbun L nt lcd Mcthodtst Chut ch as the\ s; mg Happy Btrthday MtsS '' 11 r ts the oldest membet of the churcll Sexton birthday ca ncer pallents are alive at 1east mnounrro Makm,e a grack' of B o aho f In !llthf'n subj('('t s to be namro to th<' m il "l'rP 1'\lnt h gradf' - All\a Ba rn?lt Mlc ha<' 13: rtrum Da,ld ~If' Car hv Bl<'Ssl ng Bill A othN s Sh€'rn Coope Brf'nda Gillen \ llr R tf'f H arman Cle<>a nna HC'ndcrson J tmros Hrss Challl's Hud~n Aud f'\ lam brtt Kc' In K n,e K m PauiC'y Domt a Poole l 11 i e Shcn<'fleld Shannon Sla\ In \ C'r mana Thomas Angela Sloan Pat lel a Sm 11 \ood ktm<'S Warner I 0nt 1 gt ll1 - E rln A nderson Rhondu \ndr eonl lf'fl Arnold Susan Arnold Sand\ Bai <'\ Mlt h<' IP Ban Ch 1rks Barren Don n 1 Bo \ Pn Rf'lx>cea ChaS<' Jennifer Couch Hutx>r t Eason Chris Hamng Krisll Ha\< nrs Jullp HvSf'l Carla King Darla KJng Jud Mf'(l!'i C'h:. 110 !(' Pa terso n Brenda Sinclair Mark Smllh Melinda Sm1th Rache l SIIX'If' M1cklr St('u ar1 Jroni S\.\ a tz D<~ nzU \\ clsh F.lrovC'nth ~~ad<' Carol<' Bail<'Y DPnis<' B<>ntz Robin Brou n Elizabeth Clel md Ka thy Clonch M 1r. Cunnin!o{ham Todd Dro:l KPnda DonohUE' M<.'llssa Dov. nlng Cha Irs F I chpatrlck Gina Follnxi B i an G bbs Charles Gi kprson Jodi Harrison Rolx:>rt Hatfl£1ld Dar ren Ha} es Mdlssa H014ard Sh<rry Hunnrll Ertc John."'-Jn Chrl" Krnn('(i\ Rodne) Klein Bryan Korn Chris Me( ht'.l( Holly Mlllu Anna Mohler Am y Moldf'n Judy Mo.., C'r. Shellv OhllngN Mlssl Pli m mr r Ja v Profril l &-on Pullins ShC'I a Pull n" T E'I rl RouJ{h Tim Sloan Anita Smith C<.~rol Smilh Laura Sm ith Oeron Staffa d Chat mllf' J'urner Rich VanHou ren 1\ £1flh gradr - Jamf'S Acree Sarah Arnotl Lisa A shlf'v Ma11a A\erlon L1sa Baxtf'r Cheryl Bums Katr na Donohu(> Lmen<~ Donuhu£' Cathy DeLong Darnn Cremean~: Dou~ Eblin David Fisher Rhonda Haddox P J Ha1ris Clndl Ha7.elton Fw nnos Hoffman Usa Hoffman David HOO\i('r Sa nd\ Hoyt Teresa Jarvis Randy Jr \.\t'll Brr nda Jones Cathy Jones Larry Klrln EUz 1belh Lewis Tim LeMasler Greg La thev JOdi Miller Gayla Ov.ens Barty PcJrson Deborah Porte• Teresa Prall (,J \nlla Reed Trlna Ret'V(>S Brenda Robbins Rod Roush Eva Stl'k Roix'rt Spires Robert In accot dance with the unifor m SWaTs Linda Sl ewart Marvln Stil es Danny luncheon program of the M eigs lllomas Alison Tromm Blll Weaver Debra Werry Pamf'la Wf'St Brian Willis Retha Local School DtStnct the follo"mg Kl ry Ka 1hlene Sexton ceie bt ttcd ho etghth btrthday wtth a path at her Danvtie home Satut cia' inc hom e was decorated fot th<'pdtl\ bv herolderstster K11s Ga m es 11 et e played wtth prtzes ~o t ng to Kel lt Roseberry and Paul Sca t is r ite doOt pt tze "as "on by ,\ manda M olden Cake tee cream ca nd~ chtps andpop" ercserved to those named and Kunberly Jane} C; nm Cott cllil Amanda Vance RoiX't t Mullms Patncta Vance Sharon Sexton Patlt and Beth Patncta and Mtsste Rosebet n Muiltns Ju1ce Vance K a thy Kns ancl Dust\ SexI on Meigs lunches m enu has been announced for the WN!k of NO\ 5 9 Monda\ hot ham and cheese corn Jl('arhes " httecake and milk Tuesda y ptuaburget mtxed frull Jl('a< cookie and m tlk Wenesda y Spaghetti tossed sa lad • applesauce hot rolls and butter and mtik Thursday hot dog with sauce french fnes pears and mtlk ...:.Fr:,:td::;ay:.;..;...: coo~k..:.s_ch. :. ot. . e~-,c To My hmib' By Dolly Wood!o Lord gran us cornpas!\lon one to ano her Unders tanding and love to our sisters and brothers nwlr hea rl!lches are m any but You wtll Sl'le them through If they on1) kf'(>p thelrtmst and faith Lord In You lbough troubles may romP and trials may flry., Yosl ThC' nrsl sL~ v.wks grading period honor roll at Th<' SoulhC'rn High School has bPl>n a nnounr«< Making a grade of B or aOO\£' In all their subjects to hP named to the mll were s.:>nlors David EOOrsbach Karen Hc rrnl('y Jullf' Houdasllelt Lois Jhle Char loft(' Lyons David Pov. ~l Lo 1 Simpson LAn I St('Warf Junior'S - Todd A.dams Brcky Allen Th( res<.~ Blnp: Dlxl(' Du~an Richard G il or ldE:' Keil)l Grueser Sean Grueser Jodk? Harris Mindy HIU Mrlissa lhlf' Pam Johrtc;on Gina Nance Ryan OllvPI I !sa Pig Pickin dmners onginated tn the south where it was customary for a family to barbecue a ptg and then invite the netghbors m for dinner The guests would file by the roasted ptg and ptck off the meat hence the name ptgptckm' These are becomtng popular again tht oughout the south Everett Wedge John Smti h and Frank Thom as and severa l other bands wtll provtde ent ertamment tht oughout the day All proceeds !rom the dmner wtll be used to upg ade the museum Kim R\an Rich Se-lle • ~ Ease pain and pray llf<' burdens dear Savlor we And give us more grace Lord just for today WP know not In our hearts what tomorrow may hold But He keeps his hand on the flock or Ills fold His grace Is sutfJcll>nl His love pure and true Htl'i ear always lis tens dear chJldren to you 11 Announcements 992-2196 Loodor Shoota Slug Shootl Nov 4111826 Muzzle Loodar Shoota Doc 23 30 Jan 8 All shoots wtll begin 11 1 OOPM Shoots wtll consist of freeha,.d end bench rest eventl at var1ou1 d11tance1 Refle s and Scopes w1ll not be 1ho1 m the same catagory Vanous prrzes of meat and money wrll be awarded 4 Gtveaway The Rest Male house cat been neu tered htter traened Approx 2 IN MEMORIAM In lovmg memory of our dad Edgar Wolfe who dted Oct 11 1983 Softly the leaves of memory fall Gently we gather and treasure them all Unseen unheard he ts always here Sttllloved still m1ssed Sttll so very dear Wtfe & Chtldren IN MEMORY of Earl Dean who passed away ftve years ago November I How happy he who may look back Wtth pleasure and con tent Upon the years forever gone And feel they were well spent And still remember pre sent trmes Wtll only shortly last And then wrll be how ever ltved A memory of the past Betty Dean and Famrly In Lovrng Memory of George McHallre Sr God took you be wtth htm two years ago today Nov I 1982 God hath not promrsed sktes always blue Flower sttewn pathways all our hves throuah God hath not prom1sed sun Without ra tn Joy wtthDut sorrow peace Without pam Earth to earth and dust to dust Calmly now the words we say Lelt behrnd we watt rn latth requ eme li S F nal ss mnce o f perm t to nstal Or avo Co po at o 1 e tan f own sh p OH Ellec 1 ve dote 10 25 184 Fa c y 0P.S Cr p W astP.wa e Appl ca t on No 06 11 48 Th s I nal aci a o p f'cc led IJy pro posed ac t u a ct s .JJ)pea ab c to EB R ni str il 'V<lstHwa tFl For the resurrection day Father rn Thy grac10us keep tng leave we now Thy sleepmg servant .. .. Gone but fa Roger Hysell GARAGE Secretary Bc>ck\ Roush Sheri Roush Mandy Russell Ailsa \\ IIford Kevin Burgess Kathv lhlc Jason Quillt'fl Chris Stewart Diana Wll b 1rgrr AiJTJe(> Wolfe T rlcta Wolfe f onya Meadov. s Brenda Zirkle Christl Brumfield ChDslly Jacks Tricia Michael Cbrts Murphy Jane Ann William~ Ei.':hth - Tracy Beegle Leslcc Dudding JafiOn Hall Eli7.abt'th Smith Chris Stout Todd Lis le KrlstPn PaJX' Missy RalnPy S.uah Phi lson Mela nlP Van Mt>ler Then when you feel sad and weary and worn You can be thank:fuJ a Savktr was born To dte on the O"'SS that we might have Ute Away from all aorrow and trouble and strife II I 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refngera1ors •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE lie Female Pekinzese female to home without children call betwen 4 Pm end 6 PM ' 8 Also Transmtssron PH 992-5682 or 992-7121 ( 11) 1 1 SIDING CO. Beauttful Custom 8wlt Garages Call for free stdtng es ttmates 949 2801 or 80 84 ford lr 949 2860 No Sunday Calls 59 fende rs 60 75 4 dr Fenders Chevy & Ford PU Bumpers 98 79 82 Chevette Grrtls 115 Ford Ranger Grrlls Ford and Chevy Tart Gates Tr Fenders 72 80 Dodge Tr Fenders ELECTRIC SERVICE U S RT 50 EAST GUYSVIlLE OHIO For all your wtnng needs furnaces repatr servtce and mstallatton 69 95 38 75 913 un Authomed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog Farm Equtpment Dealer ISAAC WRIGHT ET AL Defendants CASE NO 84 CV 257 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO Isaac Wnght H 6vtng Restdentral & Commerctal Farm Equtpment Parts whose address rs unknown the unknown spouse he1rs dev1seea legatees adm1n1stra tors eKecutors successors and / or ess1gns of Isaac Tittrtnopltto llepiiCimlllt INSULA Tf YOUit A rT/C Olt WHOLI ~=-~ Econoline Home Insulation Inc. HOUSI ,_t C.l Ulllll Cafl 742-3195 Or 992-5875 & Servtce ~~~~W~N~~~NG~I~:S l~ SA VI ON 'UIL IILL Salls U IIIG lopnt~~nbtht lltllt Gf1ct 111,. 01111 114-IU·JSU )f...;,_....._r-_~ fQI fill UTIMArll /~PHONI POINTPLIAIANT ~04-675_,.062 10 I I mo pd Wnght H deceased You 'Ir e he ebv not f ed thfl! a Comp a nt to q PI t IP I as 64 Mrsc Merchandrse Real Estate General M L Bud McGHEE ALUMINUM ROOFING GALVANIZED ROOFING BOTH IN STO(K Don't dme 50 IT'iles when we're cheaper. ALSO ALUMINUM ROOF COATING LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN MGM Form City, Inc. POMERY, OHIO Broker Auctton Servtce Cheryl Lemley Metgs County Assocrate Phone machine Maylag wringer set RCA color console TV chests Warm Morning gas circulating swing pol pans miscellaneous glassware tools ANTIQUES Clough & Warren Pump Organ walnut with bells In II beaullfut very unusual one of a kind 2 beautiful high walnut beds 3 piece wicker set (rough) wicker chair Iron kettle caboose lantern wallpaper hanger standard coffee box or yoke ac1nurn. ott lamps McGuffy Reader pocket watches, l li~:!!~~r~b~•askets Iron eagle crocks stoneware Depression Carnival Rlverla WANTED RAW PINE POSTS C. V. POSTS Tuppers Plotns, OH PH. 667-6715 8 00 to 5 30 Monday thru Frtday Av11lable for Birthdays & Pnvate Parttes Skates & At<essortes Pubbc Skotrng WED., FRI. & SAT 7:30-10:00 Phone 985-9966 or 985-3929 VIVIAN GRAHAM, OWNER RICK PEARSON, AUCTIONEER M.lson, WV 773 5785 TERMS Cash or check with proper 10 Not responsible for accidents or loss of properly 742-3171 W1ndows We Renr for less" U-SAVE AUTO YOUNG \S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons end remodeling - Roof ng and gutter work - Concrete work Plumbtng end electr~cal work (Free Estimates) V. C YOUNG Ill Pomeroy Ohro J&F CONTRACTING • DOZER BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER GAS lo OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH 992-7201 z - 949-2969-949 2263 TOP SOil-FILL DIRT 1019lmo 108tln Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I your own I I I I I I I RENTAL 3 mo11ths old black puppy ntce pet for chtldren 304 675 4216 St Bernard n ee ds a good home see at Rt 1 Bo" 69 Apple Grove W Va Phone ....---------------- EUGENE LONG TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARY CUNIC 9/13/2mo pd IN MIDDlEPORT PAUL E SHOCKEY D V M Ph (614) 843-5425 OPEN EACH THURS EVE 6 8 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wed lrke to tnlroduco you to En&•l• A C11 tho modern way to d11ve the vehtcle of your ( )Annoum:ement chorce No llown Payment Lower Monthly Payment BlACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box 326 Pomeroy OH 45769 Call llUB 2 3 614-992-6737 THE IOUNTIY il Golf Lll•lll• Sat. & s- it: '" ......1'40-...... ftlonday l p m Sp m Tuedsay 6 30 p m 8 p m Wednesday 3 p m 5 p m Thursday 3 p m 5 p m Friday I p m 2 p m Saturday 10 a m II 30 a m LARGE ANIMAL AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT I JOHN TEAFORD Eaat Melaa I I 1 1 22 23 5 6 7 B 2~ I' 12 I t3 I t4 I 1s I 16 1 2t ~ 9 10 11 Jr tour putttne g,.... hitting • - Chriltmao glfll lrophleo, plpq- 10!121 17 18 19 20 Serv1ce For Fister PT PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE SMALL ANIMAL HOURS ( lWanled ( )For Sate ( lForRent Phone 446-2062 10 8 I mo Complete Gutter Wotit Complete Remodeling Roolmg of ell Typao Worked rn home ere1 20 y. .ro Frea Eottmateo" 10 181mo :15 Announ ce me nts 3 Announcements 8 Pubhc Sale & Auctton 3069 Balloons for Get Well Annt versarys B1rth~ays pa t1es S1ngmg Gornlla Cell Bal loans flo Co 446 4313 CHIMNEY SWEEP 32 33 Gun shoot at Ractne Gun Club every Sunday 1 00 p m Factory chocked guns only Mall This coupon with Remittance i The Dally Sentinel 111 court st. I I Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 19811 Ttred of quastionsenstead of anawen7 T1red of e)lcuses tnsteed of results? Vote Dr Yvonne Scally Meegs County Comm11110nar Pa1d s1oner Myr.am Ruthchrld Ch and Trees Lrncoln Hrll Pomeroy Oh10 35 • - - - - - - I ~~---------------------· Complete Du1tlen Ch1mney Cle1ning PH 949 3046 From 9 00 to 5 00 10 19 nn 9 00 AM Part1al hst ng of merchandrse we now have new and used 1n bedroom suites hvrng roam su1tes and dmette sets coffee end end taMes new bunk beds glass ware shoes lots of hardware both new and used lamps used TV and stereo b•cydes toys 2 campmg trarlers 1976Chev Monza 2x2 (sharp) Good broke Coon hounds dog auppltea wheat hghts aome ant ques cook1ng utensels Avon pool table wetght sets prcture frames loq splitter cham saws some tools Wdlaccept large •tems on consrgnment for more rnformahon call 304 458 1672 Free set up thts week end for dealers L1m1ted amount of spaces We are m the Shmn Tractor Sales Btuldtng tn leon Open de1ly 9 00 6 00 except closed on Thursday 9 Wanted to Do f~r e Yard Sale Thurs & Fn 457 Jerry Dr 8 t1l 7 Home cleamng wanted ex per.enc ed Call 446 8 35 7 Movmg Sale Ch arlat s H It s lak e Estates Gray h ou se Sat 9 to 5 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters Swam Furnt 1o wood cupboards chalfs chests baskeu d1shes stone Jars ant1ques gold and srlver Wnte M D Meller Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 or cell 6t4 992 7760 Buy1ng da1ly gold s•lver coms ungs Jewelry sterlmg ware old corns large cu r ren cy Top puces Ed Bur kett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Wrll haul limeston e or gravel Hayman the Hoeman Call 992 2707 Financial 21 Bustness Opportun1ty I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LIS HI NG CO reco mm ends that you d o bus1ness w1th people you kn o w and NOT to send m on ey through the ma1l until you have nvest1 gated the oHereng 304 675 1090 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below mark et rates F1 xed conventiOna l FHA VJL L eader M ortgage Atfiiens co llect 614 592 23 Profess rona l Servtces REOPENING SOON Tho Wood Shed Cuotom wood wortceng end cebinets Wtll be g&lld to ... myfnends and cu1tomera Watch for date and locatton H R Leamond Secretary & Offrce Manager wanted for local company Expenance needed tn work mg wtth aalespeople Salary plus commias•on 10 4 Mon Sat Must be dopenda 614 B43 S1x ro om house w th vmyl s1d1n g Remodeled t wo baths w1th double garage 443 6th Ave Middleport Call 614 992 3029 or 61 992 7875 after 5PM ~ ntels 614 742 2951 REMOV E UNWANTED HAIR No pam ! N o nee dle! Appr O\Ied d epalator me thod Rem ov es unwanted han perman e ntly Ca ll today 614 992 67 20 Tap of the St a ~r s B eauty Salon Pomero y HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU RANCE POLICIES RE VIEWED AND UPDATED Some I fe Insu ran ce po lrcres allow t he nsurance co m pames to keep your savmgs upon death W e offer a w1de var~ety of •nsurance IRA s and tax sheltered annu ty produ cts Contact Osby Mart" 614 992 7022 RE 5500 Real Eslate Homes for Sale Thre e bedrooms central arr vmyl wall paper carpet thro u ghout well tn sulated new p~tmt attach ed garage gas outdoor gr~ ll awnmgs many extras Call446 25 83 til 6 OOPM after 6 OOPM call 614 245 5859 3 bdr house p ool AC ft replaces P1 Pleasant sale or rent Coli 6 75 51 04 R~t or for sale 5 ro om house w•th garage % acre ground crty sch ools Call 446 4798 Sale or Rent 1 112 yr old 3 bdr home overlookmg Oh1o R ver full unfintshed base ment lg k•1c hen & ltv 1ng room Call after 6 00 p m at 446 8095 Saleman wanted to work out o• local offrce Salary plus commrsston Send Resume to bo• 729 Athen1 Oh U701 6246 or c<tll 614 593 By owner 4 r ooms en closed porch bath well rnsulated on 1 'h acres fuel 011 stove lg c h1 cken hou~ outbu1ld ngs ce ll erhou se n.ce garden spot Close to Mercervtlle S25 000 frrm Coli 304 525 0722 after 4 30 p m Avatloble lmmed1ately 3 bedroom s fo r S 12 950 00 85 Rockford 14•70 3 bed roo ms S 12 950 0 0 69 Stanford 12x6 0 2 bed rooms extra clean used S6250 00 70 T I on 1 2x60 2 bedrooms ex tra c lean used $6500 00 74 Ca meron 12x 50 2 be drooms ext ra clean used S525 0 00 Free delivery and set up Loca ted 2 m1 les form Ra vens w oo d br1dge Jun e t1on of I 77 and At 2 GENES MOBI LE HOMES Call 304 273 5135 Mobtl e ho m e and Lot f or sale v Ave Lotts GaJhpohs Ferry 3 br bn c:k 3 bedroom ranc h full base ment cl ose d br eezeway garage rural watr 1 Va acres Phon e 304 895 3849 68x168 2439 Call 61 4 992 , 980 Fa1rpomt all electnc 1 4 x70 3 bedrooms 2 f ull baths 81220000 614 446 8064 or 446 1387 14x65 MaJeStiC mobile tjome un derpen.mng porch b locks all goes F~rm must so li 304 77 3 5096 or 304 BB2 2663 3 e'ttra n1ce used mob1le hom es 10 per cent down l ow m o nthly payments 10 yr f 1nanc1ng D & W HOMES 304 675 4424 FRAZIERS BOTTOM Rover 1973 Baron ce ntral a1r f replace p.art furnished utrhty room exc con d 304 6 75 6060 days 304 882 2186 even•ngs ERA Greenlee & Asso ctat es Rea ltors 3 04 343 4411 73 m ob•le ho m e 2 bed rooms ele ct rtc $4 400 00 Two automat c gas heaters ARBUCKLE $ IS O 00 and 304 895 3885 3 bedrooms 1 /~ bath hvmg d1nmg TV rooms larg e kttchen large ut1llty room new roof Sid mg gutters parnted ca rpet 3 p o rches ;. a C r 9 .S 46 000 00 ne go ti a bl e 304 45B 1800 Two year old 3 bedroom hous e w1th large at ta ched garag e Y1 acre 1 m1le fro m town bur pr vate Be st offer over S30 000 00 304 675 t690 $100 00 1- - - -- -- -- - r 1980 Fa rmont 14)(52 2 bedroom elec tr c fireplace a~r co nd stove underpen nmg por ch assumable l oan 304 675 6729 33 Farms for Sale l-- - - - - - -- - U Bu l d •t or we w111 B eaut• tul spac•ous 5 BA home S6995 / up See new model' Call 614 886 731 1 By owner 4 bedroom rem o d eled house garag e out bu!ldmg s pond appro " 2 acres Paved r oad $55 000 00 or S20 000 0 0 d awn and assume 8 75 per cent loan Add1t1on al acreage ava lab le 30 4 675 1690 for v1ewing 8 / 2 acres 3 br 2 baths out bUild ngs pond 8 y, pet assu loan $56 0 00 304 I 200 acre farm for sa le W II subd1v1de Ru t land Town sh tp Call 614 373 0456 68 acre s good well and CIStern small house JUSt off AI 2 N 304 675 3030 or 675 3431 35 Lots & Acreage' 675 2685 Prr ce d reduced t ot al elec ce nt ral a~r new w ood burn er small elec bell wa ll to w all ca rpet 3 br bnck large gara ge wood shed Ga ihpo hs Ferry 304 675 Lot for sa lem Merce rville 3 tra ler h ookups electrtc ru r al water sep t1 c t ank sa 000 66 18 Call 6 14 256 6851 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale Renlals NEW AND USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL S QUAL lTV MOBI LE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 1972 12X60 2 bdr h•s applian ces washer dryer bay w1ndow total electr~c nr ce co nd $4800 Call 38B 9736 12X60 m obtle home 2 bdr all new appl With washer dryer new carpet 0 uts1de deck & storage garage Must see to apprectate Call 446 1805 after 5 ble Please send resume to P 0 Box 729 Athena Oh 46701 or Call Collect 614 692 6151 85 Spr ngbrook 14x70 at 204 Mulber 2 yeaos old S84 900 00 Ed Goe ll er 304 776 1096 Pllm o Tumng and Repa tr Brunrca rd M us1c Co 446 0687 Twent reth year of quallt y serv1ce lane Da 31 0222 Cal f ront two story bnc k 4 bedroom s den spac ous k tchen fam 1!y ro om com b natton w1th w oodburn ng f~re plac e acre level lot only Services MuSic Prognmmers Mal e or Female Full & Pert trrh e No experrence equrpment or records necessary For part1es hotels rad o Inter vtews Week of Nov 5 For appomtment 614 890 S3B 000 5384 Fo ur b edrooms kitch en fam1ly room w t h f~replac e fm shed basement Po n t Plea san t Shown by ap pomrment 304 675 3079 E111 ploymfllll Dtok Jockoy / OJ Middleport home pnced t o sell' We MEAN pn ced t o sel lll Call 614 992 6941 Earn extra Chrrstmas m o ney w1th Rawle1gh Produ cts Old Orrental rugs wanted Any seze or cond1tmn Call Sell AVON make 46% Call 446 3358 304 B82 3332 for Sale (a rge rooms 4 ca r ga rage and storage bldg sto "V"e ref washer dryer Mak e an offer 304 675 6851 PAIRS - Tune up f or the holt days Spec1al d1scount for I mtted t1m e 304 675 Help Wanted Porch Sal e soh & chatr vamty cabmets mtrrored cab1net l1ght fix tur es small app1 ances cuna ns etc 32 Mobrle Homes Homes for Sale Ove rwe ght people wanted to lose we1ght and share m company profat s Call for rnterv1ew 606 474 7454 PIANO TUNI NG 8o 11 31 By owner mod1f ed A fram e wnh fir epla ce and wood burn er on 5 acres Har d wood and frutt trees w 1th garden space Full y ca r peted Owner mov n g Re duc ed f o r qu1 c k sa l e Mtddloport Oh 614 992 3476 toll free 1 800 553 B021 Pt Pleasant & V1crn1ty Gar ~=====~=====+========== S2 376 24x24 S3 676 For mora nform at10n call 614 379 2341 Wanted To Buy 446 3672 3076 age bUilt on your s1te 14x20 Brunk s ConstructiOn 3051 We pay cash for late model clean used cars Jtm Mtnk Chev Olds Inc Btll Gene Johnson 12 00 to 5 00 Upper Rtvor for by Scotty for Comm11 ~ Best Yard Sale th1s year! Nov 1 3 10am 5pm l ook for s1gns at Vmton Bnd ge Rd above rest area Rocme Gun Club 19B6 duos 31 ANNOUNCING THE OPEN lNG OF LEON FLEA MARKET Frtday Nov 2 Household nems clothes few baby 1tems etc H e1g h ts acron from Church 1 0 00 5 00 Many art tcles to choose from Rem Yard Sale Nov 1 9 until 7 Cancels 652 Second Ave One Day 1- - - - -- - - - - 0nly Bed frame chetrs Chns1mas Bazaar and Bake glas11es lots lots more Sale Fn 8t Sat Nov 2 & 3 9am 4pm Enterprtse Unr Fnday & Saturday Nov 2 & ted M ethodi st Churc h At 3 9 00 to 5 00 clothes 33 North of P'omeroy furn ture toys glassware Handmade g ft terns baked m1sc 206 Th~rd Ave Gall1 goods & candy avatlable polls learner of nmd & Grape) Mary Wtlhs & Carla November 1 and 2 behrnd Hamson 1-- - - - - - - - - - Pomer oy ltcense bureau new furnace beds mater 3 Famtly Carport Sale Wood n ty clothes Ram cancels to d•nette set good mens neJCt day womens & chr ldrens clo th1r1g of all s zes 2m les out Sale near Rutland Post Rt 218 One day only Off 1ce Nov 2 and 3 from Saturday 11 3 84 9 to 5 1 Oam to 4PM Conn trom Ram or Shme bon e gas cook sto'lle new 1- - - -- ---,.--- full s zed gold bedspread 7 Fam•ly Garage Sale 538 wmter coats and JaCkets Hrlda Dr Fn & Sat 8 to 5 boy 5 s1ze 10 dress surt furn carpet d•shes linens babytoadultclot hes ma1er applutnces etc n ty umforms Kawasak 1 100 m otorcycl e Suzukt760 5 Family Yard Sale Sat 9 5 motorcycle 68 aids Cutlass 728 Second Ave clothes sweeper bab y tub and baby bed bed spread J oh nny JUmp u p Phone d1shes 614 742 2460or614 742 304 458 1572 Russell s Anttques thts week 10% d11coun1 most rtems are due $26 00 Must be patd before January 1 30 Leon Flea Market open dar ley 9 00 to 6 00 exce pt Thursday We buy used furmture and appl ances also sell large rtems on consegnment Stop rn or call 614 446 0294 26 CHIMNEY ICING Have room board and laundry for elderly person W1ll cut and d eliver wood Call 256 1528 Au ct1on every Frtdey ntght at the Hartford Commun1ty Center Truckloads of new merchand1se every week Cons1gments of new & used merchandtse always wei corned Archerd Reynolds Auctroneer Ca ll 304 275 SWEEPER and sewtng ma chme reparr parts and supplies Ptck up and dehvery Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner one half mtle up Georges Creek Rd Cell 27 28 29 Garage Sale 630 Jay Dr on lcNov 2nd Thurs 9 to 5 Nov 2nd and 3rd Mulberry 1---_:_______ _ Srtuattons Wanted Young woman wants female boarder to help w th OK penses of n1ce 3bdr 2 bath house on Rt 36 V1 m1l e from Hosp1tal Call 446 18 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds ~ron Cert1f1ed Chrmney Sweep Help Wanted Part t m e work open terntorres Ma son Pornt Plea sant Letart Cell 992 6022 Old Ortental Rugs Wanted Any size or cond1110n Call toll free 1 BOO 553 8021 Roy Bickle 614 667 3156 9472 ture 446 31 59 3rd Ol1ve St Galhpolls Oh *Complete Ch1mney Cleanmg *Certtfted Chtmney Rehntng & Repatr 'Expenenced and Insured Addre~--~------------ Vmyl & Alummum Why Wa1t Till Winter To Remember You Were Going To Call Us? 446-2062 Nam•------------------- SUPERIOR SIDING CO. (614) 446 7619 or (614) 992 6601 417 Second Avenue BoK 1213 Galltpolts Ohto 45631 Chimney Care Wnte ad and order by matt wtlh thts coupon Cancel vour ad by phone when you get resut1s Money not refundable 51 Rt 160 North Galhpohs Ohto 7/llltl licensed Cltntcal Audtologtst 8/ 13 / lln ,----------------------~ 1 LISA M KOCH, M S ~ GRAVEL - SAND CALL 446-4522 a: :z: Free Estrmates I I C) FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Computertzed Heanng Atd Selectton Dependable Hearmg A1d Servrce z 992-3410 Or 843-5424 LIMESTONE Gutter Cleanrng Potntrng Storm Doors RENT A CAR 10 l6 l11o 992 6215 or 992 7314 2 Shirley Temple creamers 3 Shirley Temple bowls Oatsy BB Gun Centennial gun, coffee grinder pocket knife collection 22 single shot 12 gauge shot gun adding machine marble lop dresser old guitar picture frames antique jewelry, pol stove grinder quilling frames quill 75 R collection plus 45 s JUST CALL! Business Services CHESTER OHIO l::~:~'srange sewing 7 piece dinette New • Reparr Guttes - Downspouts Now Accepttng Ltsttngs rn Metgs Co SKATE-A-WAY • Howard L Writesel Roofing Co. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL E)Ccellent benefrts compan able salary Arcad a Nun ng Center Coolv1lle Oh10 Call 12 49 Fenders 110 fenders Fotd Ranger Occasronal evenrng baby11t ter needed near Alfred (Tuppers Pla1n1) for two small boys ages 4 and 2 Prefer our home wrll pro vrde transportation rf re Yard Sale Mason Cherry Lane below post off1ce Fr~day Nov 2 9 00 60 Omnt Honzon 2 dr or WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS MILLER SALES & SERVICE VS HOUSEHOLD 2 piece living room suite 3 piece set lcoffl!e table and end tables 2 recliner rockers B&W ptece mahogany bedroom suite (nice) 40 773 5430 80 fender s 73 79 ford Tr BOGGS IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO EFFIE M BUSKIRK Ptamtiff Rt 62, south of Potnl Pleasant WV Go past Dead • .,'"'n'< Curve watch for stgns allop of h11l h~ater S 10 Sl5 Ch evy Trr Babysitter needed tn my home 8 6 Mutt have own transportat io n S. furn1sh ref erences Call 446 1418 af ter 6 62 c PUBLIC AUCTION l 110 fenders neon Call 446 2166 aroas Ca ll 304 675 1429 Corp0 at o n Pubhc Sale & Auctton SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1984 10:00 A.M. 81 84 Chevy Tr BISSELL AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Publtc Nottce D 50 Dodge Tr Fendm ............... . 76 82 CheveMe Car Fenders 79 80 Mustang Car fend ers 81 84 Escort Cynx Downtown Mtlt Creek Henkle Chethem Ava K1 304 675 3337 4\ 170 FeAders SIDING Snnrl and o l Dr rJvo •.ouTIQUE COLLECTOR GUNS Colt DA 41 Socastullyour caresonourSavlor theLord Ravollve,r. S&W Revolver, J C Hlggln 12 gauge boll Then some day In Heaven we 11 reach ou9 L.actllon shot gun reward One by one WP will meet them as we walk streel s ci gold To share all the b:>auty of great riches untold KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 73 80 Chevy Tr Vtnyl & Alummum Rt 124 Pomeroy Ohto I II I 1 ltc t es 61 4 -992 -2181 Scocond grad('- Robby Baker Kf'ith Dar s Carol F isher 1 eat me p !" G ov~ fo the At G (! Vel P a and trust Wise Bee~ Winebren ner THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHI O By Mary Ann Orl nsk• In Memonam 11 . -. fi rst six \.\{'('ks gra dlnR: pc nod honor o I al !hi" Middlcoporl EIC'ml'n a "V School has IJc.rn <.~ nnouncC'd Making a gw dt or R or tlx:l\'f' In a ll their subject"' to bf' named !o thC' oil " C'r<' Srcond ~a d<' - Sam Co\.\ an Kenn\ CUIIUOCf' &>cky DIIPS L l!iia Honakct Chuck I.C'gar Brei! Newsom(' Jason P ango Ba rbara Ros l\nskl Rvan Ro.., C' Col) Se~ mo1r Am v Wh it£' Wall Will <~ m~ Shannon Se\rntll - Shelly Arnold Amy Harrison 'CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE ' 304 675 6B84 Dina Th£1 f rsl six WE'Ck.<J grad in at pe riod honor oil at thf' SouH1e1n JunioJ High has lx'fn annou1 C«< Making a grade> of 8 or abovC' a in a 1nwtr subj ('Cts to~ named to thp roll W('f"f' ,, AVON Need 5 glrla to aoll RN ANO LPN NEEDED 1 1l ttc New Homes-EKtensrve Remodeltng Insurance Work Custo.m Pole Btdgs & Garages Roofmg Work Alumtnum & Vrnyl Stdtngs 15 Years Expenence GREG ROUSH PH 992 7683 or 992 2282 Help Wanted qu1red Co ll61 4 696 1396 Mtddleport Ohto Automattc washer su1table for use on concrete floor Sh 1lo He llh£'1 Shulrr Kim S10ba Kim Ham Kf'\in I ~an Bc'C k't Me>le1 Dorothy Oldflr J a m l£> Pcnmngron A nd..,. Plantz Trlc\a Roush Jacly n S" artz JlmmiP \o\ olfe l'yle• WolfP Adtlam Wyat {)a\1d Ea kins Crocket T Roush Tr\s h McHaffie lllird ~rade - Elisha Mcado\.\ s M<'gan f,a ns Erin HaJJl(' Thi rd gradC'- Trlcia Coga1 Jr'fmif<' F mk Dawn Hockman Ann R lffl<' Angle Sru:lena blr Mall Sic\.\ art Founh gradt>- A bbv Blal«' \\ end} Cl rk fer rl Curr £>nee H<'a lhcr Francko\\ lak Ll'P Luckr?tdoo Kyla Selle1 s Foul1h grade - P J Chad\H•II Linda Chapma n Brook<' Coates Matt Craddoc k Ja\ C!(' m ea n.s D('bble G ay TrPCey fi ll('S('r Scott Hudson 1 eresa May Jcrnlfff Pcoc:k Tina Smith 3307 CHESTER - 985 912711 mo pd P II !'Qns K<'ll\ Rl~ £'r KC'nda RIZf'l \ndv Het>r Hobin Sa' age 1 <'l'E"Sll Shulc1 &'Ck\ \ mMriC' Scot t \\lcklirlf' P<Jul \\ lrwhtl'nnl Jimmy \\ olf£' Tan\ a \ ou ng Sophomor rs - Clnd\ Amold Cum! Bu r nf'm f'.ror~!:c• Coopt: M kf' Dt-,-.m M 1 , fiiJU~ IO\ C'(>FO l'man MatHa 11 1" I J>g na Hm1 Jr ff Holtz Tmr if' Hubb:m l lanr J(' 1 Pr tf' Johnson 1 od d Kl n C'li Rt~ch£'1 R£>1bl r Ktls![l Srlle1s Diana Simpson K:HIJ Sm th F 1r S 0\C'r I 1mm't lhclss K1m W Jlf )l'd D -ucr 'A olff' Tamm\ Wo fC' F PshmE>n J(lnnifE'I 1\ITlolcl Shav.n \1 noll Pam Ash Chris Bat Ronmc BUI kh amf'r Ann('tt Cardo ne Pall f'f'f' C1 elf' I f'<mm Cia k RIC'ha d Cumm ns W<'ndy F'1v \ngle r;, UC"SC' Sc:o I Mr Phu I QQ mta J know PAT HILL FORD ROUSH CONSTRUCTION RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE lARQf , SNAU JOBS PH. 992-2478 Publtc Nottce ftve year s aft er treatment due to earlter diagnosis and prompt treat m ent The !tgure could be tmproved to one m two tf each one of us would heed the wat nmg stgnais and seek medtcal help Immediately Help yourself and help mtheftght agamst cancer by seekmg prompt m edtcal help when you note one of the following A change in bowel or bladder habit s a sore that does not heal unusual bleedmg or diS charge thtckemng or lump rn the brast or elsewhere indtgestion or dtf!tcult y m swallo"1ng obvtous change in a wart or m ol e a nagging cough or hoarseness If you have one of the warmng stgnals tt does not delinitely m ean you have ca ncer but see a doctor and let him dectde what your problem ts and h eat tl propetiv For more informa tion or asstst ance contact the Amencan Cancer Society at 992 7531 M IOU f'i WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS fOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Have A Full Ttme Shop Techn1cran on Duty - BACkHOES -DUIIP TRUCKS - LO BOYS -TRENCHER - WATER -SEWER - GAS LINES -SEPTIC SYSTEMS JDoet s corner --------And answers Sl!'l'm fev.r You are- with us we We can repair and recore radrators and heater cores We can also ac1d boll and rod out radtators We also· repatr Gas Tanh Sen1 ce that Towers Above lil) t!c PULLINS EXCAVATING - DOZERS Area honor rolls 1 h(' fl st sh W('('ks w tdmg- IX'' lod honor II 1 h(' Meigs High School h s bc-Pn The Dally Sentfnei- Page- 13 2 yean old Call 614 742 2971 early treatment ts best The purpose of the American Ca ncer Soctety ts to extend the lengt h and qua !tty of ltfe through ea tly dtagnosts and trea tment of ca ncer to promote through t eseat ch publtc and professiOnal educa tton and patten! servtces develop a greater understandmg of how tu prevent and cope with the disease and to establish a world wtde \ oluntary effort dedtcated to the uJttmately goal of elunmatmg cancel accordmg to S Michael public mformatton chatrman of the A mencan Ca ncer Soctety of the M etgs County Umt Ther are over ftve mtllton Amen ca ns altve today who have a htstory ol cancer three mtilton of them wtgh dtagnosts !tve or mor e years ago Most of these can be constdered cured and ha\ e the same life expectancy as a person who never had cancer One tn three Ractne Oh Ph 614 843 5191 10/4/tfc Tho;;~~a~~;~~day SoCiety says det~ion, Adam Jason 1 homas recently observed hts third bi!1hday wtth a pa tty at the hom e of hts parents and Chet yl f homa s J ohn Mtddlepott A Ca r( Beat th<m<" tscan ted out 1\lth cake and tee ct eam bemg scned Att endmg v. ere hts gra nd pa r nt s Mt and Mrs James 1 hom ts and Mr and Mrs Ed l~cnned \ gt ca t g1andpat ent s Mt and Mt s \\ tlltamKenned\ andMr and Mt s Chatlcs Strauss Jtm and Do t la 1 homas Amber and Au tumn Karen Beam Ltsa Dusty and <\shJec Debbtc and M tke K ennedy K enda Donohue Chuck Beth and Da\ id Scali K ennedy Da\od Deena and Jc nntfct Kenned1 Jonat han KffS('(' and Jcnntfet Ashl e~ Othets pt esenl tng gtft s wet e C.t ibu me M""s and Dan Beam P&S BUILDINGS Only Mason Farm Museum sets rJDig JJickin' feast PT P L EASANT \'i Va - The 3 RADIATOR SERVICE Chester Ohto Ph 986-4269 If No Answer Call 985 4382 We Servece All Makes & Models Antenna tnstallatton House Calls and Shop Serv ce Av1111bte to 24 x36 Insulated Dog Houses Factory Choke 12 Gauge shotguns .,,. .,,.,. 12 d6 UTILITY BUILDINGS Stzes from 6 x6 Up EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. WY ...... c:.... )04 JICI"'~"'t(~ Stzes Start From Iathan lullding ,.....,c. Jlti1NI·M71Au . ,.... ...... ..,..,, 11Au o~"''ll 111Wut<UI ,..,u-~ I I II' ...tto J, .....,, olllo o lifo .... .,. , •"" le.u. ........... le.~_, I ..... Wtfllod f/1 S&W TV AND APPliANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS RACINE FIRE DEPT. ."" Clt~' f"· llln1l Jr< UT ............ 7SYoni i4MJ , ..,...,.,.yeo ,.,,. oc M"'chond lu 11-dintlu!MIIM UM. . . I4-Io<lllo ):t-f...... ,.. . . . ) 4 - 1 - looilollo .. , ..._""' .... Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh10 ---------------------,-.-------------------,--------------------~r-------------------_,KenAmaba~Chapter lzaek Wilton Slug and Muzzle GUN SHOOT J S . . . _ ........ 1984 Business Services PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dam, Cl11sifled Dept llfttiMI Ill Court S1 Po•ror Oft•o •s7n ton Hemlock Grove baby set Ruby Lambert Star ptllow cases, Pauline Rife Star crocheted wall hangmg Opa I Dyer Star hooked wall hangmg Ann Lambert Hem lock Grange qutlt and Patty Dyer Star photo entries Mrs Mendal Jordan Meigs County women s activ tbes chair man received astateawardforfifth place in the state in entnes in the Nahonal Grange Sewmg contest thts past year Representing Metgs County a !the OhiO State Grange Session were Pauhne Atkms Harnsonv tlle Gt ange delegate Becky Rife Star Grange M etgs County Grange Pnncess for 1984 and Mr and Mrs M endal Jordan state deputtes for M eigs County Thu~y.No~ber1, 1974 Academy 1 2x50 bdr 2 e"tra clean centrala1r Colt 614 379 2341 1979 2 bdr Oak Brook Call 446 4263 1 4X70 3 bdr furn total 1V. bath elec t trader $6000 Call 266 1393 41 Houses for Rent 3bdrhomeon141 S275 4 bdr home 111 Tara S400 3 bdr home m Addtson S 250 5 bdr home 1n town S325 4 bdr h ome n town S35Q 3 bdr home m Spnng Valley S45 0 3 bdr home m country S2 50 4 bdr home m Charla1s H11ls S500 Referen ces and secunty deposit requ~red W•seman Real Esta t e A gency 446 3643 Be n the spark ! ng clean home for the Hohdays 3 bdr excellent family ne gh borho od co mpletely deco ra t ed mcludtng new cur tams ex msuleuon low utilrtres Must see to eppre ctate $350 per mo Ret • dap reqUited 614 288 544 7 Ouahfted apphcanu only please Near Galhpohs �Page-14 The Daily Sentinel 41 Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYL! ®br Lllrry Wright They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 bdr house With full bas.a~ ment . 42 Chilicothe Rd .. f210 mo., $75 dep. Call 446 · 1340 or 4463 870. 2 Slate roofing pieces for sale. · Call367-7563. No credit rejections. aiding. w indows. other home im· provaments. Call cqllect bdr . hou... basement, garage. Chillicothe Rd . Call 245-9170. Homes for rent, lease with option to buy or land contra c t. two and three bedrooms s tarting at $226 per month . Blackburn Realty, 51 4 Second Ave .. 0008 . 446- large house. good cond, on Rt . 1 60 .. Call 388·9909. House for rent on Bulaville Moving Sale Furniture. appliances, tools. household itemt. all priced to sell N owl and Newly remodeled house. 2 bedroom . 1 full bath. large furnished kitchen, located in Daily Sentinel .P. O . Box Middleport. Send• resume to: 729 - V . Po meroy . Ohio ~==~=======~=::!:::~======- Newly remodeled house, 2 bdr • . 1 full bath, lg . furn . kitchen, located in Middleport . Send .resume to Daily Sentinel. P.O. BoK 729 -V, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 . Six rooms and bath , to ·responsible parties,adults preferre d. located in Por· tland, for more information call 304-273-2273 . 3 bedroom . 2 car garage 8pt., furn . or unfurn . Middle· port remodeled $225 .00 plus utilities. 2 bedroom duplex house, downtown Pomeroy . Fum. or unfurn . 5225 .00 plus utilities. Call 614 ·992·23B1 day or 614992 ·6723 night . Apartment for Rent Oownsta!rs, 2 rooms & b.a th, furnished , clean. no pets, adults only . Oep& Ref . required . Call446 -1519. Unfurnished 2bdr. .in Crown City . Call 256-6520·. 2 tickets t o the OSU·Indiana No)Y open for business. Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven . Complete masonry supplies . 4", 8"' , 12" block. Delivery servil;e. Gallipolis: 2 bdr, lg . clean roomS . c entral heat -air , ·water-trash pd ., 5236 plus dep . Call 446 -0116 . Moden1 1 bdr . downtown. comple1e kitchen , air. Carpet. Dep . required . Call Two bedroom house in Middleport . Fenced yard . 446 -4383 doys or 446$185 .00 pl1,.1s deposit . You 0139 eve . pay· your own utilities . Call · - - - -- - - - - 614-992-7177. New efficiency apt .. with garage, $2.1 0 mo .• Dep. & 4 room house in country for Lease. Northup area . Call elderly only . 304 - 576 446-7209 after 5pm . 2133. House for rent. 4 bedrooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 bedrooms. 304 -675 -5104 or 53B6 . 675 - Five room brick home, close to Point Pleasant. heat and air, city water, 14 acres, pond. small barn. 1 year lease &475 .00 month, 304- 675 -6276 . House. small , 3 bedrooms, 2111 lincoln Ave. $275 .00 month. deposit and referen - cos . 304·675 -2749 . 4 bedroom house. 1716 Jefferson Blvd, Point Plea· sant. 304 -675 -1850 or 676 -3262 . Nicety furnished modern mobile home in city., 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338 . Small furnished apt., kit · chen, bdr, u1ilities paid, 6 min . from· town . Referen - ces . Call 446 ·4063 . 1 bdr apt., 2 bdr opt ., $150·$250 . Cell 304 ·675 7263 675-5104 or 675 53B6 . 304 -675 -35 87 or 675 7955 after 5 p.m. 6 room house in West Columbia, references re · quired . 304-676-1922 after 4. 2bdr mobile home with natural gas heat . Adults only, no pets . Call 367- planter, 500 gallon 8 row Call sprayer; 12 hole round hog 6:00 . 7438 . and Gallipolis . 614 -446 B221 . 1 -304·882-2566 . 675 ·5388 . donts only 614-654-4000 Mon .· Sat . l:>etween 10AM & 5PM . Gas Dryer $95. alec. dryer $95. Port. dryer $75. Ken· mOre washer S65. GE washer $95 , 9 other washers to choose from . Side by side refrig . Harvest Gold S275. Sido by sido refrig . Coppertone $250, gas runge 30" 995. Maytag sq. tub·wringer washer $86 . Skaggs Applian ces l)pper River Rd . Gallipolis, 446· 739B . Trade Cente.r Kanauga . Ohio. Furniture outlet , Why Pay Morel Whirlpool stackabl!3 washer & dryer with stand, washer ex . cond., dryer needs re · 30 " Avocado 3pm . 446-3 159. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. (8xtra heavyl , $685. Sofa. chair and love· seat. $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $2B5 . to $B95 . Tablos, S50 and up to $125 . Hide-a-bods,$390 . and up to 9550 .. sofa beds 5146 , Recliners, S2B6. to $375 .. La!TIPS from $2B . to $126 . pc . dinettes from 8109 ., to 436 . 7 pc . $1B9 and up. Wood table with six chairs 1922 . F,.nished Rooms Call 614·446 -0766 . Furnished room . S126 . Utili· ties , range , ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Sec ., Gallipo· 2 bdr house trailer, 2 mi. from HMC. in country, no pets, furn . or unfurn ., $160 mo ., &100 deposit . Call lis . 446·4416 after 8 p.m . 446 · 1722 anytime. cheap . Call 446-1414 . 2 furn . rooms , to a lady. senior citizen preferred , 14X70 3 bdr, furnished, 46 Space for Rent l!o Ref. required . Call 256 1393. Trailer lot 3 rooms & bath . partially furn ., elect . & water paid. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. Nonh of for rent . Call 367-7438 . Pomerov. Large lots. Call 6413 . $285 to $746 . Desk $110 up to S226 . Hutchos, $650. Bunk .bed complete with mattresses, 5276 . and up to $395 . Baby beds, $110. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin. $68 ., firm , $88. and 578 . Queen sets , $196. 4 dr. chests. 842 . 5 dr. chests, $64 . Bed frames, $20 .and $25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets. $350 . Gas or electric ranges 8375 . Baby manresses, $26 81 $35 , bed frames $20 . $25. l!o $30. king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites. rockers, metal cabineu, headboards $3B l!o up to $66 . 2nd . floor office space for rent . Court St .• Pomeroy. Call 614·373-0456. SPACES FOR RENT, trailer lots sewer and water furnished, small children ac- Apartment for Rent Merchandise 8N Ford tractor . Call 614992 · 2696. Allis Chalmers 190 XT farm tractor with cab $6,600.00. Exc cond. Sidars Equip· Oragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA ·Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . New litter AKC Chow puppies. 4426 after 4pm . Frost -free refrig .. 17.6 cu. 2 Rabbit Beagles $125, also 2 yr. old, Reg. male German ft., S275 . Wedding dress, size 9, with hat $250. Call 446-6247 . mont, call304 -675-7421 . Farman M tractor with 3 point hitch and 9 pieces of equipment and low boy Refrigerator & · Breakfast set. Call 446 -1170. trailer 83,500 .00. 304 675 -3190. . now . $1600 firm . Call446 - Shepho~d . 446-1124 after 4 o00pm. - - - - - - - -lc Oak furniture. tables,chairs, cupboards. pie safe, telephones, desk . also antiques and glassware. Open Sundays. Conkel ' s Tuppers· plains, Rt .7 . blado, 1476 .00. 304-676 58B2. Call 446 · 3252 . and Auto, 992 -2094. 2 new wooden doors, 7 feet by 11 feet, for garage or barn . Complete with sliding firewood, $20.00 pick up load , $30 . 00 delivered . or 675 · SURPLUS DENIM JACKETS, HEAVY LINED $21 .00, amly field jackets, camouflaged regular issue, government clothing, boots. AKC Miniature Schnauzer, 3 yr. old. malo. salt & pepper. elt. disposition. Champion Bloodlines. only to approved Call 446 - Purebred Polled Hereford Cattle· feeder calves (steers & Heifers), yearlings (steen & 'heifers) . bred heifers, grain fed beefe, ready to butcher- . Reg . Australian (denim 14 oz pents $1 0.00) . SAM SOMERVILLE'S. East. RavensWood . Op~n Fri. Sat. Sun, 1o00-7oOO PM . Call in orders before Blue Heelar pups. Call 4462109 after Bpm Mon.- Fri. any time Sat. & Sun. Call 614 -992 -7138 . Two female Pit Bi.JIIs, 2 V2 years old . UKC and ADBA Reg. good brood dogs and Registered One male Beagle , 7 months old . Running . 540 . 304 · 10 AI bred Holstein heifers, freshen Nov, calf hood vacci - nated . 304-273-2848. 675 -5941 . Pool, card table (bumper pool! $200.00 . 304-6751390. Soft sculptured Large round bales of hay . $20 each. Call 448-1062 Musical Instruments Wurlitzer Funmaker II c ustom digital music system organ. like new. oak, has everything . 304 -675-1882 . Wooden table and 4 chairs, redwood lawn set , chickens boilera . Phone 304-468 · 1806. Strawberry Short Cake bike $26 .00. Childs spring horse $16 .00. End table $8.00. Ounro\lin Fruit Farm Apples 56 bushel 8t up. Melrose, Borne, ~orthern Spy, Red & Yellow Delicious, Wino Sap, & Grimes Apples . Sorghum, honey, apple butter, cider and much more . Hours : Noon· 6PM weekdays, 10-6 weekends . St. Rt . 6B1 S.E. of Albany, Oh . 614·69B6298 . Before Christmas Sale, 19 in soft sculpture . Cabbage Mixed hay, approximately 50 bales $1 .25 per bale. 304-576-272B. 61 TransportatiOn 304-458-191 B. Homemade Sorhgum, Building Materials Block, brick. sewer pipes, windows , lintels, etc . laude Winters, Rio Gn.nde, Farm Supply ., Call 614245-5193. 1959 Ford Tractor, 641 wor k maa t er. 4 · speed · stone. Call 614-367-0409 or 614-367-7244 . ANNIE Unconditional lifetime gua - . rantee . Local references furnished . Free estimates. $1,500 .00 or trade for truck. 304-458 -t 926 or 45B- 1793. ' 79 Ford Fairmont $1,900 .00 . Evenings 304- 676 -7690. PLEASE FORGIVE THE INTRUSION, MAOI\ME. BUT 1 COUWN'T HELP ADMIAIN(j YOUA DOli .' 1 AM ALI&TA IA POMFRET, PAE51DEMT OF THE Coli colloct 1-614-237048B . 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Roger s Basement Waterproofing. N~TIONA L ~ENMEL­ ASGOCI ATION •. Plastering & Plaster repair. free estimates. Call &14- 256 - 11 B2 . RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouazar, and house calls. Call 304 ·576· · 239B or 614-446 · 2454 . 77 Chevy Malibu Classic, PS, PB. AC , AM ·FM cassatt. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-675 · cruise control, r811y sport 1331 . ALLEY OOP caps, 304-882-2619. . 1~77 RINGLES 'S SERVICE, ex· . Bonneville Brougham. axe cond, 304 · 675-3004. 1975 csa,b2,fclar58 perienced carpenter. electrician , mason, painter. roof· inp (including hot tar application) 304-676-2088 or 675 -736B. NOW OPEN- Rome Beauty, $5.00 bushel; 4 other vari· ties apples·. Jack's Fruit Market. At . 35, Henderson. wv. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most well s completed same day. Pump sales and servi· ces. 304-895 -3802. 1977 Starfiro Oldsmobile. 6 cyl., auto . a-c, $1200. 304676 -4316 . Building -Remodeling. Concrete, drywall . electrical. kitchen -bathroom installation. door-window treming. 57 Chevy 2 door hardtop, inspected, needs battery . 304·675-2440 . 1974 01 1 Cutlass. 304-675-2449. 82 72 Trucks for Sale · . He's determined to own this city! He's literally outto l:iu!J this office! Plumbing & Heating 71 Autos for Sale CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING sizes, different colors , mas· ter card accepted . John 's Auto Sale, Bula\lille Rd .. Call Phone 61 4-446-3BB8 614 -446-4477 446 -4782, Gallipolis, Oh . JIM 'S PLUMBING l!o HEATING . Rt. 1, Box 355, Gallipolis. Call 614-367 -0576 . -------------------r 1967 Ford Mustang model and newer uaed cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-448-2282. n Pontiac Orand Prht 301' good condition . Call after Call 614·3BB·B509. num. Call 266-641 3. 1976 Chevy pu., 360 IUtO., with truck camper, $1400. See o Rt. 3 Lot 71 Quail Creek, Gallipolis, OH . 1978 Ford F250, 4·spoed, 400 V-8, PS,PB,Whitaspok· era , running boards . $2BOO.OO firm, call 61 4 · 742-2877 .. 1976 FordF160pickupwith topper, duel tank, new paint. auto ., $1999. John' • Au1o Sales, Bulavllla Rd., Gallipollo, Ohio 446·47B2 . 1976 Ford pickup , 302, • 1 660; 197B 4 wheal Jeep Volare. 19B2 Monte Carlo. PS. PB. AC. tilt, T-top, ex . cond .. Coli 446-7216 . 1974 Novo loaded. $1,100. 1973 Chevy PU $BOO. Call 446-3032. Sale or Trade: 1979Mercury BObcat. Call446 · 3243 . 197B Mustang, PS, PB, AC, _ •• · cond. after 6pm. Call 256 -8775 _.:._~--- 1972 Ford Wagon $460. Call 367-0541 . 83 If IT'S TH E •8AG LOOK" THEY WANT • • • THAT'S WHAT THEY'LL GET. Excavating V-8 . short wheat · br 1e , Good-1 Excavating, base· menu, footers, drivewaya, septic tanks. landscaping . Call anytime 614 -446 4537, Jamesl. Davison, Jr . owner . Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Ditches. ponds, roads. land clearing, etc. Call Motor Car. Brokers. 446· 6692 . J .A .R .ConstrUction Co .Ru- tland, Oh,614-742 -2903 ; Basements, Footers. Con; crete work, Backhoe's, Dozer & Dit'thar, Dl!mt;a trucks. & water· gas· sewerelectrical lines . $2600.00. 304-676-2265 . D . A . Boston ExcavatinQ Dozer and Dump Truc.k 1972 Chevy pick up. 304675-6631. Sorvicos . Call 61 4 ·6676628 or 61 4-37B·6288. 1972 Chov . C50: 1% ton, 1 4 ft . steel flat bod, dump 84 BARNEY I GOT m ALL I NEED NOW TH'PLOW AN'TH' HARNESS 15 A GOOD STRONG MULE Electrical & Refrigeration truck with midwest grain racks. good cond . $2800 . 304-B95 -3954. 73 Ford pickup, axe. cond . 60.000 act. rnllas, sea to appreclota. $1900 . 304675-2799. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. '77 Ford Pinto Wagon, very SEWING Machine repairs , service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , SNAKE!! 1l-i006H'f II WA'!J Pomeroy . 614·992 -22B4 . B5 51 Household Goods Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at 8163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV Upright freezer, $100.00. ant. Cell 446-2745 or leave Phona 992-6623 . Early American hide-a- bed. Excellent condition , Maytag auto. washer and dryer. Bottle gas hot water tank . Call 992-7294 . message. 513 T~ird Ava. 1 bdr .• water furnished , adults only. $'135 mo.. dep . required . Call 446-4222 between 9 & 5 . Compl•tely fui-niahed Plastic cisterns state approVed. plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert, metal cUI· offor. Call 446- 1087. verts. RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES , Jackson, Oh 6142B6· 5930. angina, ps. pb, air, runa all elect. 45B Second Ave.. l .our'" NEW AND USED 0ne 2BR Apt. •220 mo.. FURNITURE . Uoed otoves 4 wheel drive. 268 engine . 1977 Ford Granada. 302 FRIDAY" General Hauling Also pools fillad . Call 614256 · 1141 or 614 -446 1176 or 614-446-7911 . Muat sell1979 Ford Bronco. 4 best offer in next 7 Waugh 's Water Service. Call 266-1240, if no answer, good. $1000.00. CJ7 Jeep Soft· top. New . In box. 186.00 . Call992-7841 . wo; 1974 Plymouth Fu,Y, run• vered. Call for prices. 614· good. 246 -5804. $295.00. 4174. For 11le fill dirt, and top ooil. Call Call614-256-1427. outo, PS, PB, AC, tilt wheel , 1974 Chevrolet Chevello. · cruioo. *3.500 .00 . 304 Aut;omatlc 8 cylinder . R una 896·3415. good, $360.00. Cell 9927403. 74 Motorcycles 1980 Plymouth Hori•on TC3, 2 door, om-fm, 4 cylinder, 4 apeed atandord, 19e4 FXST (Softtoil) Harley excellent condition; 811,000 Davldion. Lea• than BOO mlleo. t2,200. Coli 814· mllea. UIIOO.OO firm. Call 3B8-971111 aftor 7 ;00 p.m . 992-3956. Firewood- 100% Hardwood split , delivered, stacked $35 . Pickup after 5pm. Call 448-7524. 1----------Firewood for 1110: 100% aduttaonlv.tecuritvdepotit . Refet'encea. Call 4415-2238 and refrigerators. Compare our prices, aava today . H8rdwood, •••~ofled or green, 1plit & delivered. or 448· 21181 . Phone 304-773-5430 . Face cord. Call 379 -211112. dlya. 304-675•7362 leave Good work 256-1130 . mea~aga . car. Call 814·9B5- James Bovs Water Service. A- 1 condition. $4000 .00 . Call992-3449 . Firewood cut up slabl. $15 PU load. Larger loado deli- $100.oo:·call992 -6161 . Pickens used furniture. 304675-64B3 or 676-1460. 1979 CJ7 Jeep, 6 cylinder, '77 Jeep Wagoneer, new motor and tranamission , Ken's Wa1er Service. Walla, cisterns , poola filled . Phone 614-387-0823 or614-3677741 night or day . • PEANUTS OKAY, MEN, TI-llS LOOKS UK£ A 6000 Sf_OT JUST MAKE SURE Tf.IAT you PITCH 'lOUR TENTS IN A PLACE WflERE 'IOU'LL FEEL SAFE ... 87 Uphqlstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave .• Gollipoli~. 614-448-7833 or 614-446- · 1833. r, (!) I!) (I2J MOVIE' 'Three Wishes of Billy Grier' 0 (])®I Magnum P.l . Cil Harry Aasky Documentaries (ll] Forum fJ) MOVIE: 'The Mon Who Would Be King' · 8:30 0 (l) Cil Family Ties Alex and a long.time rival are forced to wor.k together Qt a . crisi~ center in order to fUlfill a· course require. ment. (ll] On tha Money Mutual fu'nd investing and the issue of rental versus ownership of property are discussed . [C losed Captioned) g,oo 0 (l) C'll Cheers Sam unwitting ly breaks one of hi s ca rd inal rules by dating a married woman CD 700 Club (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ 0 (]) ® Simon & Simon (ll] Mystery! ' Rumpolo of the Bailey.' Fourth of 7 parts . While defending a couple accused of black mail and operating a brothel, Rum pole runs intCi some problems of his own . (60 min .) [C losed Captioned) 9 ,30 0 C2J (L) Night Court A child, expelled from schoo l for breaking into the com puter, shows up in court with his principal -abusing parents . ® Bach Castle Concons 10,00 0 (l) Cil Hill Street Bluos Washington resigns when a rookie he encouraged to prov ide information in a policeman 's suicide is dismissed .·(60 min.) Cil Countdown to Looking Glass From the point of view of a telev ision news team. this drama presents a chilling real -life scenario leading up to the out break of World War Ill. (J) Go-Go's at tho Groek CIJ NBA Basketballo Chicago Bulls at Denvor Nug11_ets CIJ II2J 20/ 20 [Closed Captioned] 0 (]) (j] Kno(s Landing Abby uses her power as the owner of a television station to get Greg under her thumb . (60 m'" .) ([) Constitution: That Delicate Balance 'Crime and Punishments.' A hypothetical case e~eplores sentencing and the death penalty and considers what may be r onsi dered crue l and unusual punishment. (60 min .( [Closed Captioned] · (ll] Newswatch fi) lndependont News 1 o,3o CIJ My Li"lo Margia (!]) Tony Brown's Journal fil Soejl_ 1 1o00 0 (l) 00 Cil 0 (]) ®l ll2l News (J) MOVIE' ' Boarding School' Cil Bill Cosby Show iJ) Two Ronnies (ll] Media Probes 'Soap Operas.' Popular soap op~ra stars provid e a behind· the-scenes loo k at why over 35 million people watch the daytim e dramas (A) [Closed Captioned] @) Benn.t_ Hill Show 1 1 ,30 IJ (l) CD Tonight Show Host Joa.n Rivers' gu est s are Jerry Mothe rs and James Coco. (60 min .) (l) MOVIE: 'Porky's' Cil Beat of Groucho (!) SportaCenter [() WKRP in Cincinnati flJ Cll Newhart ·Di ck's worst fears are real ized when he reluctantly agrees to help a local housewife w ith her writing ambitions . (A) Cil Latenight America (j] Barney Millar (ll] World Chess Cham · plonahlps Ill II2J Nlghtilne fJ) Twilight Zona 12:00 CI1 Burns & Allen Cil Mazda SportsLook [() Nightllne liJ ([) MOVIE' 'Primo Suspect' @ MOVIE' 'The Beguiled' Ill illl Eye on Hollywood 8 Gunemoke 1 2' 1 5 1]) MOVIE ' 'Doctor Fa us. • tua' 12,30 D Cll Cil Late Night with David letterman m SHULAW 'S Plumbing and Heating, 211 Si~tth St .. Point Pleasant, W . Va. 304676 · 6420 . Licensed and insured . good cond .• IS1 BOO or beat JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal sqfcouch Ford truck topper. alumi· A-1 condition . $2600.00, call 614-992-3194 . mouth Her Honors or $1,000 . Needs some work. tOP CASH paid for 'BO that include Car. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio TRUCK TOPPERS Most I [] ·I ·-· - ----- I ACCOO I I I HIPLAC I K) 11'5 "5Aic:> • 10 I!!IE A iEST. ZEEAIF rJ Now arrange tht cirefecl letters to lorm the aurpriN answer. u IU$J· gestOd by t h e - ca110on. 1 Print answer here: " ( I I XJ" ,,.,._.tomorroW) Ves1erday·s I Jumbles DlnO WHEAT TRICKY HALLOW Answer· How chil dren arrive at you1 door tonight- EVERY "WITCH" WAY BIIDGE James Jacoby era' H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding , roofing, room addition, storm w indows, 1977 Buick Regal , T-top, AM-FM, PS, PB. AC . Excel · 446·4782 . Farm Equipment Round bale feeders $80 . Steel gates. fence suppliea and high tenaila . Cleaned wheat, ceritifiad wheat, rye, spelt s and priticala. Altizer Marc um Roofing & Spout· ing . Now installing r.u bber roofs . 30 years eJtpenence. specializing in built up roof. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Chevy Luv, auto., am -tm $3199 , John's Auto Seles,Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 19B2 Chevette , 4spd .. S3199, 19B1 Chevetto, outo., 83199, 1979 Plymouth Volare , auto, $2399, 1978 Ply- good shapo, new dlok, bush hog. I!. plow. Priced $6,250. Call 246-9105 . Home 1mprovements work. Call after 5:00 . 9926512. am-fm-tape, $3199, 1980 1978 Dauun 610 Wagon, good cond., clean, $1800 . Cell 448-7209 after 5pm . c $2400 00 AI J h D o. Call614-246-6121. · · so, 0 n eera 1- - - - - - - - - - - MC Dozer, S1BOO.OO. Call vender. 614- ~----------l:6:1:4:·:74=2= · 2:B:7:7:.====~ 8o Son. Call 446-77B6. 8720 . Farm Sup tJ iies & L iv e~ lut:k Gravely with cycle bar, Free Spirit girls 1 0 speed bike, go 1976-135- M111io Fergucart, organ, all like · new. . son diesel farm tractor. extra 55 Building Supplies Limestone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards Timothv Hay , round & square bales . Call 388- &PM, 446-0137 . 304-675·676 1. 81 after 5pm . Fruit & Vegetables Hide·a-bed couch 820.00. Patch, T. tots dolls $36.00. B.C.. Mt. T. Michael Jackoon *46 .00. K l!o K, Lot 46, 304-675-5460. 1977 Che\lette. auto, AC , good tires . Needs engine 1981 Ford Courier, 4 spd., 58 Smice s 304-773-9132. 882 -2985 . 57 3B67. 1- '---- , - - -- - - - 1- - - - - - - - -- Cabbage Patch type dolls. 304·6764014. 614-446 -0322 Knauff F'.rewood Spl•'t- 96 % hardwoods . Seasoned or groan . You pick up or we Hay & Grain 64 white 'male Ger· 304-675 -3334 .' bone 6150 .00 . 304-BB23376 . horse Bob Roach 30•- 882-3262. 1 0 :00 AM Alumn truck topper, sacri· fica 580 .00 . Conn tram· quarter gelding. 2 year old . 9922315 . friendly. $100 .00 oach. call ble for stud sel-vices. 304- 1977 Gremlin, reasonably priced. Excellent running condition . Call 614· 992· 10 Holstein Haifers. bred to Holstein bull , Due: Starting cond . Call 256-6413. 1 0 week ·o ld male seal point Himalayan kitten $~50.QO. Very special home r~quired . man Sh&phord dog , avail a- 614 · 742 - Call 614-388-9857 . 1964 Chevy Nova. 2 door. hard top, auto, rebuilt 250 six cvl. good shape . 6 yr. old Gelding Appaloosa horse, reg .. around 1100 lbs .• beautiful markings, alao 1 Textan saddle. hand tooled silver trim, dark brown, 1 Plain saddle, brown good 6 week old C .F.A . regist ered lilac and blue point Siamese kittens. 4 male, 1 female . Wanted - 6710. High mileage . Phona 614446-4422 . December. Call 38B-8524. Call 992 -6710 . Used chain saws and trimmers . Pomeroy Home AM· FM . $4700.00 . Excel- Livestock 63 Call256 ·6307 or 446·2342 S1 00, 19B2 Rabbit. Gas e~gine , 2 door, air, 5 spee~ . sun-roof, lant body and mechanical . Reg . Miniture Dachshund. no papers. female , 3 yrs . old. homo, 4472 . after Ford model 786 A Paris ask for Rita. JVC AS3, stereo amplifier, JVC TV5, am-1m stereo tuner , asking $175. Call 304·773-5651 lent condition . Call 992· niel puppies. Cell 61 4-3BB9790. cond Ave. "146 -1171 . $3.00 qt.. $4.00 gal .. Call 304-676·6086 . deliver. HEAP 266 -6245 . feeder. call614-742-2877 . Briarpatch Kennels Profes· sional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilities. English Cocker Spa- Italian Provincial Sable Cherry Wurlitzer piano, likp Used Furniture ·· head boards, and 2 bedroom suites. ·3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. 54 Misc. Merchandise 614 -367-7220 . Used : sofa, twin mattress, & floor lamp . Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 956 Se· l<l!jD OF Tlt11!1~ THAT D~E&£;&& UP LII<ETHI,S. - ' - - -- - - - - - - - Caii614-446 -3B44 after 7 . 614-992-7479 . cepted . 304· 675-1076 44 Close -Out Sale Necchi sew· ing machines 1984' s. Dial· a-matics. regularly $399 .95 your cost $79 .95 While they last . Call collect Ohio resi· Apt . for rent in Syracuse . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . 1 or 2 br, lf4 mile out Sand Hll Rd. 304-675-3834 . Fuel oil stove 8t 300 gal. tank - blower . Call 256 - 62 Olive St . Gallipolis. New & used wood -coal stoves, 6 pc wood lR suite $399, bunk bOds $199, antron recliners $99, used bedroom suites, rariges, wringer washers, & shoes . Call614- 45 992·2698 . OH . SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 2 bdr mobile home, Ref . & Dop . required . Call 256- Holly Park trailer for rent with option to buy . Call top . Call 256-6413 . 992-7721. 245-5818 -~----- ®lc ­ Men thru Sat . 446- 1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, 304 -675 - 2991 6762. Apt for .rent, 2 bedroom , 1 bedroom . 304-675 -5104 or S150 mo.. raf. l!o dep . required . Call 446-9779. Hand made coffee tabla. wagon wheel. plateglass Warm Morning coal & wood stove. exc . cond ., with blower . Ca11245-5864 after One 2 bdr furnished&: One 3 bdr unfurnished, with stove & refrig . on Rt. 7 . Call total alec . trailer on private lo.t. 10 min. from town. $200 mo . plus utilities. Dep. 266-6413 . railing. $175 .00. Call 5149B5·4346 . In Middleport 2 bedroom furnished apt. also 2 room furnished apt . No children . deposit . Call 446-0706 . County Appliance , Inc. Good uSed appJiances and Tappan gas range S110. 6500 BTU Warm Morning gas heater 9125 . Hupps Appliances. 446 -8033 . Furnished 2 bdrs . TV cable, clean , quiet, beautiful river vi ew in Kanauga . Fosters Trailer Park . 446· 1602. For Rent or Sale: unfurn .. 1 bdr., family room with fire place , Ty~oon lake area . S200 mo. plus damage 61 4-446-739B . 1 coal & wood burner. thermostat blower. Call SOM& £;P&CIAL 2367. Autos for Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Call 256 · 6413. 61 71 Dinette set. heavy padded seats 8t black Forniica table. 0157 . homes, houses . Pt . Pleasant F E • . arm qu1pment GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers . dryers, refrig e,ra tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. $95-$125, APARTMENTS . mobile ~~c~--~~~~~~~·:;==~~~;:~~~~~~~;;~~~ Sale 1977 Cordoba , 1966 Dodge, 1965 Ford parts. accept 2 children . Call 446 - Call992 -7689 . Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor·outdoor facilities. International 4 row caltiva tor, John Deere 4 row Washers $95- $110 . Dryers Riverside Apts. Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens . $130 . EQual Hous ing Opportunities . 614 - Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS I~ 12 fi " V" bottom alumn boat, 7. 5 hp motor with accessories . 304 - 576 ,- n95 . 414 E. College St., will Mercerville. 1 & 2 bdr . apts .. from $176 & up. Call S550 .00,c al l 2877. high . Call 256-6413. 2 bdr . apt. at Rio Grande. Apt. for rent in Middleport . 2 bedroom, utilities included, 3rd . floor, deposit, $210 .00 per month. Call 992-7177 after 6 :00p .m . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ------~--- Phona day 304-BB2·2222,. evening B82-3239 . 56 I INO!lDtR II' THI£; Seeking 12 . foot semi V,pedestal seats. 5 h.p .. ou f · board. trailer, electriC motor, new battery . 51 Household Goods pair . $150 . Call446·1324 . 446-1157 or 367-7218. 3 br. 2 bath, family room . 34 Warwick .. $400 . month . 7653. 1979 Mohawk Cano e Ranger, 17 foot. $300.00 . Call 992 -7143 . D (l) PM Magazine (l) lnoido tho NFL Le n Dawson and Nick Buoni· co nti review t his week't NFL action . CD Here Come the Brides Cil SportaCenter CIJ Gomor Pyle CIJ Cl) (I2J Entertainment · Tonight (!) WhMI of Fortune Ill (]) Wh.. l of Fortuna (]) I!Il MacNeil/Lehrer Nowahour ®News fJ) Jefforaona 7,30 D Cll Tic Toe Dough Cil PKA Full Contact Karate: u.s. Light. Heavyweight Championship Coverage of this championsh i p is presented f rom Ch icago. IL. (90 min.) CIJ And_t_ Griffith CIJ flJ CIJ Family Feud (!) Jeopardy ® Wheel of Fortuna Cll 1lll New Name That Tune fJ) WKAP in Ch\cinneti B,oo 0 (l) Cil Cosby Show (l) MOVIE:''Aaiders of the Lost Ark' [Closed Cap. tioned] (l) MOVIE : 'Slow Dancing in the Big City' Cil Circus C1J MOVIE' 'The Plunder. 7 :00 ~THATSC-EDWOROOAME byHanriAmoidandBoblH Unscramble these 1our Jumb6ea, one IIIIer to teen aquare, to form SCAIB EVENING Boats and Motors for Sale i}fJjlrul fi}i} ~ ~ ~~ · lovr ordinary _.ra. 11/1/84 $600. Call 446 -8303 days. or 446-6667 evo. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-446- TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM. Furnished efficiency. 7 % Neil. Gallipolis $150 ., util i· ties pd ., Call446-4416 after Bpm. 773 - 6564 , 1 Oak clock. good cond., chimes, table modal 18" 45769 . 44 Co . , lnc. 21x151nsulated Ileal building, mustsell . Call614-742· 2225. Attention : Plants or Organi· zation s, toys & misc. gifts of ·all kinds , wholesale prices. Don't wait -Call early! 387· Television Viewing Motorcycles 12' Aluminum boat with trolling motor. battery, 7 .6 HP. Chryaler· axe. cond . Material• RCA video disc player & discs. Call eva's 614 -2561688. ding Ring quilt, 3 good drasses size 1 B. Call 2455518 . Pomaroy . Call 1-373-0456 . · Zuapan daytime. 4 bedroom colonial brick house fOr rent or sale in 75 oorted longtho. Coli Hogg Coli 614-387-0201 . 3 crocheted afgana. Wed· DICK TRACY 19B3 lntorstate b rown. 8,500 miles, $4,000. Call 446-2240 . . Build your own 3 or 4 bilr home, $6996' kit delv., Our new model Ia open, 11e it today. Coii1 -BB8-7311 . Rough Cut lumber, oak, poplar, and , pine. · 2x4' a, 2x8's, 1x6'a, 1x8'a. Aa·· Rd . Call 446-1170. 74 The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 55 Building Supplies 61 4·279-6041 . football gamo. Call · 4463581 after 7pm . Thu~y.No~ber1, 1984 Thursday, November 1 1984 Finding a way to the dummy By Jameo Jacoby · South was a liltle disappointed with his partner's vulnerable pre-emptive lhree-bid. He mentally congratulated himself for not bidding seven, and lhen immediately misplayed the small slam. He won the opening lead with his spade queen, played king of clubs and a low club toward dumm y. When West show\'(1 out on the second club, discarding a heart, declarer had no way to make the hand . Is there a logical way to do better' Six club tricks are enough to make the slam, if they can be taken. If South plays the clubs by leading first a low club from his hand to dummy's nine, he will succeed unless West originally held all four of the defenders' clubs . If East wins the queen, South can subsequently overtake the king and make enough tricks for his contract. If the nine of clubs wins the trick, declarer will go a different route. He will play a low club from dummy back to his king and lead a low diamond lo dummy 's 10-9. NORTH 11 · 1-14 • 32 .. 7 5 t 10 9 e AJ109764 EAST WEST • J 10 9 7 e K6 5 4 'I' K 10 8 4 .. J 9 6 2 t 13 .• J 8 6 5 +5 eQ s 2 · SOUTH t AQ8 'I'AQ J t AKQ42 eK 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North West ru ~ · tb Pass ::. .. Pass East Pass Pass Soutb 6.NT Opening lead: +J Although a defender wrll win the ·Jack, South cannot be denied entry back to dummy with the other diamond. Simple, isn ' t it? (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 6LucM~:t~ b~ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Defiance I Uke yester· 6 Card game day's rose ' Upright 11 Out of the way 12 Univ . of Maine site 13 Refuse 15 Norse war god I' Beat time 17 Wise a bout 18 Nickel nurser 28 Be generous 23 Chief . 27 Worship 28 Burn 29 Feeling blue 30 Lime tree 31 Rousseau work 33 Uquor 3S - long 37 Greek letter 40 Ha ving trouble 43 "House boat' ' star 44 Task (var . ) 45 Foeman 7 Florentine gold 8 Torch singe r, Ullian 9 Price paid 10 Chicago · area 14 Assuage 25 Mature 18 French 26 Lair river 28 Suppress 19 " Watch on 30 Italia n the - '' river 20 Pop 32 Late labor 21 Early Fr. king leader 22 At this 33 "time Britan nia " 24 Scope 34 Atop 35 Moon a rea 37 State IFr. l 38 Radial, e.g . 39 Symbol of Ra 41 Jewel 42 Asian sheep 46Consumed DOWN 1 Reality 2 Pale 3 Designing name 4 Taro root Il -l CRYPTOQUOTE WMSU S GL DXYSL DBU S TSSOVS DS Z BEGZGBZ . ZB WMG Z K WMXW HBNXUQL WMXZ MSZUJ XZQ EPOVGH NXUQ OSSHMSU Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WE OWE TO THE MJDD!E AGES THE TWO WORST INVENTIONS OF HUMANITY - ROMANTIC LOVE AND GUNPOWDER. - ANDRE MAUROIS DAILVCRVPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work u, AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands 'for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. C> 1914 k ll'lf F•aturn Syndicate, 1nc �Page- 16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Farmers battling Wet fields JOHNSTOWN, · Ohio (AP ) Farmer Larry Humphrey surveys bookkeeper's opinion," she said. "Jt.'s not going to be Thanksgiving "I AM COMMinED TO PROVIDING THE MOST EFFICIENT, COURtEOUS AND TIMELY SERVICE POSSIBLE." when we're through this year. Maybe New Year's Eve?" his wet fields a nd calls this year's t;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=;;=;=;:;;;;:~~~;;;;:~~;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;11 hafvest conditions "the second I worst fall I can remember." ". 0 The worst, he said. was1!174, whe n he was harvesting until February. Humphrey, who's still trying to . I•JANT ACHANAf? ELECT ::;~s~e~~ t~~ ~~~f~::s~~~~:= County village,who istyplcalofmany Ohio farmers were delayed In planting by a wet spring, had crops :~;~JI(·r: DON E. MULLEN EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY Paid PLEASE ~OTE TO HELP RE-ELECT MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER . Politi~al Ad by Candidate. Pol. Ad•. Pd . for by Emmogene Holstein Congo, College Rd ., Syracuse, . 45779 NOVEMBER' SALE ha;,., fina nc ial problems, sa id extension agent Dave Man!rlnnP . "It 's going to be the straw tha t breaks the camel' s back in a lot of cases if one can't get the crop out, Pspecially because prices aren't holding," he said . Corn ptices have been hove ring around $2.60 per bushel and beans around S6. But Humphrey, for inst ance, said he needs $2.95 corn a nd$7beans tocoverhiscosts. Marion Kroetz, agronomy specia llst for northwest Ohio, said farmers there are doing better than other pa rt s of the state. reflec ting the wide variations In weat her. But rvcnt here. Kroctzsaidbeanyields rang<' from a poor 20 to an excellent 50 bushels per acre. Corn's running from less tha n 100 to 150 bushels. " it 's the grea test varia tion I think l'veever seen,"hesaid. Rainfall for October ranged from about 1.75 inches in Toledo to 3.7 inches 1n Mansfield , the ·National W<>ather Service reported. For the yeat, Ma nsfield has .a surplus of more 1han 5 1nc hes, while Columbus was behind by more- than five in ches. pli m arily because of a 3-inch s hot1fall in June . Linda Stevenson. who ·with her husband. John, fa rms 1,400 acres of corn a nd bea ns near Circleville, said it will cost 10 cents or more- per bus hel to dry the wet grain. . "That gives you a hystPric~ l One winning ticket sold The six winning numbers were5, 9'.11.21. 22,32 . • There wNe 251 tickets that listed fi ve of the si.' winning numbers for a winnings of $o72 each. A total of 11 .2:14 tickets had fou r of the six winning numbers. Each tickelholdr r rccc ivcs $35. The winning number drawn WC'dnPSday night in the Ohio Lottcrv's da ily game , " The 'JumbN ," wa s 970. The lottery reponed ea rnings of $RB.027 from wagering on " The Num bc'r. " Th r earnings came on sa tes of $1,094, 770.50, while holders of winning tickets are e ntitled to sll" re $281,743.50. Weather forecast Bo!;tcr .-ndorsements Endorseme-nt s for State Rep. J olynn Boste r. D-Galllpolis. in her rC'election bid have been given by the Ohio Educa tion Association EPAC Committee, the Ohio AFLCJO and the Ohio Associalion of Professiona l Firefighters. O£A noted Boster's efforts as a member of the House Education Committee, whlle AFL.CIOsaldshe ha s "supported programs designed to he lp working people and their families." .Joe Walter, secretary' treasurer of the firefighters association, said its endorsement wm appear In the association's magazine. Name omitted ·The name of Brent Zirkle was. unintentionally omitted from a photograph listing members or the Meigs Junior High School eighth grade football team In the Oct. 29 edition of The Sentinel. Brent Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy. '• .·•\:· /· SLACKS and JEANS 1~ . Cords. Denims · and Twills . Solids, stripes and plaids. Com- S I '4 99 Reg. '6.25 .......... a e . · Reg. '9.00 .......... Sale '7 .19 Reg , 13 OO · Sale , 10 39 • • ... •• • • Reg. 117.00 ...... Sale. 113.59 , ( 0' !. I 1 ~ 1 I· ___.. ' " \)~ ·wEEI(ENOII PLANT HOLLAND'S SPRING FLOWERJNG BlJLBS NQWf FOR THIS SALE MEN'S Sl 095 ,~/ ·(:'·1 (-j,;·j( , 1 ,:-:1 fiXJ · ,·c-:' .2.~ . ·~ -~-~r . ·.,.. , FLANNEL SHIRTSM, Special Trio assortment ,/ n group of lorraine sleep- ) · : • ; \. :' wear. Each has the classic , ~ ' i ' .· lorraine embroideries and ·, lace trim. .Waits length , gowns,longgownsand pa 11 jamas. All are 100% · 1 brushed nylon in beautiful pastel colors . Sizes S. M. land XL I Reg. 118 to 123 .... Only 114'1 Reg.124to 127 .... 0nly 11611 d !\ ""Jr · · 'I I • plete range of gir s sizes. Colorful plaids in S, Land. XL sizes. 7 Button front. long ta1ls. two pockets. Save Now. ,I $ 799 0.~· 0 0 FRIDAY 8. $ATIJRDAY $ALE/ 90 INCH QUILT LINING . Ballerina and scuff styles in white, pink, beige and blue with multi-color stripes. Bleached snowy white, SO% polyester, SO% cotton. heel· lent quality. Regular 54.49 per yard. SALE! Size: S. M. l, XL SPECIALS·3 99 COLOGNE SPRAY ..................... '1.95 •u.so Yaluo, • o •. COLOGNE CONCENTIAR ........ S7.SO $AVE .NOW MEN'S . TUBE SOCKS OUR ENTIRE SElECTION SALE PRICED Sizes S. M, l. XL. XXL. XXXL plus tails. Solid colors. patterns. jeans knits, dressy styles and ve · lours . Sa .a Friday and Saturday. 1 1.59 MEN'S & BOY'S' DEPT. 1st FLOOR WESTERN SHIRTS. Choose cotton polyes- Boys socks fit sizes 7 to 11; Men's sizes 9 to 15. Our Springfoot quality in a wide selection of toos. '9.95 Knit Shirts ....... 17.95 112.95 Knit Shirts ... 110.35 '16.95 Knit Shirts ... 113.55 119.95 Knit Shirts ... 115.95 White W/ Color Tops Tube Socks ............ sug · · ·' 11.89 Grey W/Color Tops Tube Socks ............ 11.59 SALE/ ter blends or flannels in sizes S. M. L. XL and XXL plus tails. Snap front, two snap flap .pockets. 2 snaps on wrists. Excel· lent selection. 1ll.95 Westerns.. ...... 9.55 ·. 1 14.95 Westerns.. ... 111.95 1 16.95 Westerns.. ... l13.55 119.95 Westerns.. ... 115.95 DENIM JEANS ALL OF OU. DENIM JEANS SALE PRICED Men's basic jeans, stretch jeans. fashion jeans. Sizes 27 to 48 and extra sizes 44 to 50. Boys' basic denims, stripes. fashion jeans. husky sizes, slim and regular · sizes and student sizes . ALL ARE PRE, WASHEO Sale Prices llnLE BOYS' 6 to 24 mo.: 2 to 7 Reg. 16.50 ........ Sale $5.19 Reg. 18,00 ........ Sale 16.39 Reg. s11.00 ...... Sale 18.79 Reg. 114.00 ..... Sale 111.19 Sizes: $319 TO $1119 UNDERWEAR 50% cotton . 50% polyester. lwo layer knit for warmth without weicht. Our entire stock men's thermals. Natural, solid colors. stripes. S, M.l, XL sizes plus bigs and tails . Bottoms and tops. '6.89 Hanes Thermals .......... 15.71 17.99 Hanes Thermals ·....•..... 16.63 '8.99 Hanes .... 17.46 '.) 'J , JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Pants . knit tops, ia.ckets, blouses and skirts. Red, Turquotse or Gray. Reg. 127 to 148 SALE$2Q25ro car•11artt · · Ruggf!O •M tfle m~tll who weer /hem ·. $3600 coats, vests, dungarees. Regular, tall and short sizes. Durable, hard working outdoor wear at special prices now. Ask about FREE work gloves by mail from Carhart!. ·coRDUROY JEANS Regular and slim sizes, 8 to ' 16, plus student sizes 29 to 30 waist (choose your length). Solid colors with coordtnatrng belt. Polyester cotton blends. Junior, Misses and Extra Size cords in jeans and pant styles. Assorted fall colors. loys' 115.95 Slacks .... s12.711 Reg. Reg. 'Bays' 117.95 Slacks .... l14.311 · lays' l11.95 Slacks .•.. l15.111 Boys' 119.95 Slacks .•.• •IS.911 S26 ...... Sale 120.79 su ...... Sale 122.39 · S30 ...... Sale S23.99 Reg. S33 ...... Salt 126.39 Rig. FREE PARKING * WORK CLOTHES lined coveralls, -bib onralls, jackets, ~"•nal, DRESS SLACKS Proiii;Jhlc Alternative Reg. 1359.00, 30" Whitt Electric ......... SALE 1323.00 Reg. '435.00 30" Almond Electric, Continuously Clean Ovon ....................... SALE 1391.00 Reg. '439.00, 30" White Eleclric; · · Black door, auto. cook control. ............ SALE 1395.00 Reg. '579.00 30" While, Eloclric; · Self-clean oven, black glass .................. SALE 5521.00 Reg. 1359.00 30" white, gas .............. SALE 1323.00 Reg. 1419.00, 30" Almond, Gos Onn window, light.............................. SALE 1377.00 Reg. 1449.00, 30" Almond, gos. C011tinuous (loon Oven .......................... SALE 1404.00 • ·~···· HANG6··"' TEN BOYS' lsgswsg Fo, Cbllttms1 Ttu~ slacks. corduroy jeans and denim jeans. $sfs Ptlcsd MEN'S THERMAL Magic Chef JUNIOR RANGE SALE BLOUSES SLA.CKS .& JEANS necks. button down collar shirts, screen prints. Sizes 6 to 24 mos .• 2 to 7. REG . 14.00 to 114.00 $ALE "Hu11" ~ LITTLE BOYS' KNIT TOPS & SHIRTS Turtle necks, crew price $339 YARD '15.00 Yatuo, 3 01. MEN'S & BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS WIDTH PRISCILLA SLIPPERS 0 \ Tonight. showers a nd thunderstorms likely. Low 4045. Friday. pa rtly cloudy. High 5.'i·60. The chance of rain is 60 percent tonight a nd 20 percent Friday. Extended Forecast By The A&'lOCiated Press Saturday through Monday: Fair on Saturday and a chan~oe of rain Sunday and Monday. Highs In the 50s and low OOs. Lows In the mid-30s to mid-40s. I GIRLS' MEN'S CLEVELAND IAPI -There- was only one 1ickc-1 sold which correctly listed the six winning numbers drawn Wednesday night in the semiwi:'<'kl y "Ohio Lotto" drawing. The ticke tholdei· will receive the jackpot of $1 .018.345 in 20 a nnual Installments of $C.(),917.25. lottery spokesma n Bill Jennings sa id today. SLEEPWEAR SA'.LE -1>' ' r;·r.,:~i Sale Prices De ron Quality Underground shirt Featuring Big Tops, striped shirts, plaid shirts ,and solid color shirts. Ju' nior sizes: S. M, land 5/6 'to 13/l4. · 1 I brand. Reg. 125 .....Sale '19.99 Reg. '28 .... Sale $22.39 ,Reg. '33 .....Sale 126.39 Reg. 137 .....Sale 129.59 GIRLS' WINTER SLEEPWEAR Stay warm in this quality sleepwear. Pajamas, nightshirts, gowns. robes and sleepers. Size: 6 to 24 mos .. 2-14. Reg. 15.00 to 119.00 Sale Prited $350 TO $1330 GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Our best sell inc line of sportswear is on sale this weekend. Quality blouses, pants, sweaters, blazers, vests and skirts. Petite Sills: 6 to 20; Misses SiDS: · s, M, l; Extra SillS: 38 to 46. Reg. '17 ... Sale 113.24 Reg. 121... Sale 116.34 Reg. '28 ... Sale 121.84 Reg. 134 ... Sale '26.54 Reg. '54 ... Sale '42.14 ' WINTER TOPS lloosos ond knit teps in plaitlt, flannol, fiHce and stripes. ~urtlt nocks, bull011 4own eolian and layorod ...... Reg. $4 Tops .... '3.19 Reg. S6 Tops ..... 14.79 Reg. $8 Tops .... 16.39 Reg. 111 Tops .•• SB.79 au.,,.r4·,, =-.., CII!!MI~ POMEROY e OH .. This ma rks four straight years of Story on Page 8 Cool weekend temps Sporis on Page 3 ~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~D~o~n~E-~M~u~~e~n,~5~8~3~No~rl~h2i~nd~A~'~e~M~id~d~le~po~rt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~ ELB 'If IIA I~I'Ar A" ,, LAVAVI 1 T'f "J :::~~~~~~~~::::::~~~:::.y f00I' As . · A lJiJIOI( 1 tl 7' ~~dv~~~~~:~~~~a~·;::,e{~:a~~a~a; euoiS1M y NOVEMBER 3'rei "'""'tJ'"AfAS f1l' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd AND SATURDA • tikely to burnupingralndryers. The Ohio Crop Reporting service sa vs fa rmers are a bout two weeks Letters to the Editor Page 2 EMMO GENE HOLSTEIN CONGO COMMISSIONER stunted by a dry summer and now can't get them out of the fields They also face low prices and becauseofa tfullany . gr a in so wetwethat profits are Holiday workshop Eastern-Southern game e23A Years Experience As Your Fulltime Recorder. ·..... ~ 1 Sales tax support Vol .34, No.143 Copyrighted 1984 I • • at enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 2, 1984 2 Sections , 12 Pag es 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Development officials respond to candidate A map a ppearing in the Aug. 4 edition of "Ohio: The Heart of it All," was d esigned as a "gliide for use in regional location," according to Marilyn J. Tomasi of the state's office of travel and tourism . State Representative candida te Jennifer Sheets criticized the map In an Oct. 24 letter to Gov. Richard F. Celeste, Alfred S. Dietzel, director of the Ohio Department of Development and Tomasi ·for apparently omitting highways In southestc-rn Ohio. U.S. 50 In Athens County is on the map, Sheets said, while U.S. 35, the Silver Memorial Bridge, the William s. Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va., and the Appalachian Highway apparently are not on the map. " I must exprpss my view that the omi!>SIOn of these three s ignificant features is sy mbolic of the neglect which the highways here in the94th0hio House District have . receiv ed during the first two years of your administration," Sheets said . "Our objective," Tomasi said In an Oct. 29 letter to Sheets. " is to make traveling Ohio not only pleasant, but easy to foll ow a nd understand." Tomasi sa id the state was divided into five geographic regions, Nort.heast , Northwest, Central, SOuthwest and Southeast, " each unique in available t·ecreatlonal and tr11vel opportunities." "Clearly, the map In our Getaway Travel Planner is a guide for use in regional location ," Tomasi said .' "Piease note the disclaimer at the bot tom of the page explaining the content of the map," she added. "Smaller cities Indicated on this map." the disc laimer says, "are used to represent gateways off major routes in to the state a nd do not constitute a Four candidates take campaigning into Ohio today By The Associated Press Thepollt leal spotlight was on Ohio today as the four major candidates for the nat ion's top offices converged on the state as part of last- minute efforts to win its 23 e lectoral votes. PrPsldent Reagan arrived for a lunch-hour rally In Cleveland In the midst of a 10-state campaign that began Thursday in Boston. Democratic challe nger Walter Mondale attended a high school rally this morning in Lorain. a blue-collar community stiil sufferIng more from the recession than Its neighbors in surrounding counties. Vice President George Bush left Toledo this morning after campaigning Thursday night for local Republican candidates, primarily Frank Venner, who is running against Democratic- Rep. Marcy Kaptur for the 9th Congressional District sea t. [)('mocratic vice presidential can didate Geraldine Ferraro was expected to return to Ohio this evening after leaving the Cincinnati area Thursday morning. She was to attend a Sa turday morning ra lly In Dayton: Reagan is focusing on [)('mocralic strongholds with hopesof an unprecedented 50-state sweep Nov. 6 that could help send more Republicans to Congress. Republicans also have pointed out that no GOP candidate has won the White House without taking Ohio. Reagan was to campaign for Re publican Matthew Hal.chadorian, who Is challenging incumbent 19th District U.S. Rep. Ed Feighan. Feighan and Ms. Kaptur are a mong [)('mocrat1c congressmen nation- wide whom Republicans have targeted for defeat. Mondale made his first direct pitch to black voters In Cuyahoga Couvty on Thursday night. " No one wants the gov<;>rnment to take the place of individual effort. but people do want government to get rid of discrimination," Mondale said. "That's what you are asking for, the chance for dignity , employment, justice." Mondale said that for 00 years, under.Republlcan and Democratic administrations alike, the Civil Rights Commission was a bipartisan conscience for the cou ntry . " They turned It into a trained puppy for the White House that barks on orders," Monda le sa id. ''I'm going to fire everybody they hired. I'm going to hire everybody they fired." Democrats admit Mondale must carry Cuxahoga County's large black constituency by a big margin if he's to prevent a Reagan sweep of Ohio. Party officials say Mondale needs a Victory of at least 100,<XXJ votes In Cuyahoga County to offset expected Republican triumphs downstate. 1n 1!m, Jlnnmy Carter won the county by only about half that margin and lost by more than 400,000 votes statewide In his failed re-election effort. Bush said in Toledo that he wants to keep crime rates down and educational scores up, and that Reagan stands for pride. prosperity and patriotism. "I would hate to be campaigning with thai other national ticket ,golng around the country whining about everything," Bush sa ld. First female in 22 years executed today . RALEIGH. N.C. (API - Expressing sorrow "for all the hurt thaI I have caused. " a pink pajama-clad Velma Bariield beca me the first woman executed in the United States In 22 years when she was put to death today for killing her boyfriend with ant poison . Mrs. Bariield, 52, who passed up a speCial last meal a nd snacked on Coca-Cola a nd Cheez Doodles, was declared dead of a lethal injection at 2: 15 a.m. She had offered her organs 'for transplant. and a tea m of doctors rushed her body to a n unidentified local hospital. Mrs. Barfield was the third person executed in the United Slates this week and the29thsln cet heSupreme Court restored the death pena lty in 1976. The last woman executed was Elizabeth Duncan, 54, who died In California's gas chamber in l962for an·anging the death of her da ughterln-law. Clad In her own pink cotton pajamas with embroidered collar, Mrs. Batileld was wheeled on a gurney Into the death chamber. "I want to say that I am sorry for all the hurt that I have caused," she said In a final statement . Convicted of one murder, she confessed to killing three other people - her mother and lwo elderly people who employ,e d her as a live-in housekeeper. "I know that everybody has gone through a lot of pain, a ll the fa milies connected and I am sorry, and I want to thank everybody who has been supporting. me all these six years," she said. As the deadly drug began to drip through tubes· in her arms, Mrs. Barfield's mouth moved as thought she were speaking. She lay still for several minutes, then her color changed from red<'lsh to gray. Mrs. Barfield "wanted tollvpvery badly ... she nevergaveuphope'Until today," her teatiul son, Ronnie Burke. said Thursday night. Coleman competent Union Avenue repair .funding request approved Pom eroy village will receive fund s. som<>STI.<XXJ, to help with the repa ir of Union Avenue. This is the report of State Rep. .Jolynn Boster , D-Ga llipol is . who said the Ohio [)('partmenl of Development has a pproved her request fo r S77,<XXJ to help Pom eroy make the emergency repairs . The department will ask the Sta te Controlling Board to re lease the• funds a t It s next meeting Nov. 13. Boster sa id . Boster, who began working wit h the department severa l weeks ago on the problem. sa id she is plo:'aSC'd with the I'esul ts. " I told the Department of Devel· opment ofllclais tbat the sltuaUon on Union Avi'nue lscrl tica l. bui th ai the village simply could not pa y for Its share of the cost. The r<>sult of our discussions is that Union A, ·enue will be repairc"!l without pulling a n impossible burden on the people of ....... _.... ,..._. --·· PREACiliNG THE DEMOCRATIC GOSPEL - Democratic Presidential candidate Walter Mondale lashes out at the Reagan administration under a relief of Jesus Christ during Thursday nighl's campaign appearance at the Greater Abyssinia Baptist Church on Cleveland's east side. (AP Laserphoto ). ~ Williams disputes jobless figures By JAMES HANNAH J\s'loclated Press \\'titer WASHINGTON (API The Youngstown-Warren metropolitan area has the 11th-highest unemploy· ment rate in the countty , according to figures released today by a national employment organ ization. Th<> full E mployment Action Council said I hal according to . the la test data available from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the area had a jobless rate of 12.3 percent In August1984, down from 12.8 percent In August 198J. . The group also computed a ' 'real" unemployment rate by Including estima tes for the number of discouraged workers and those who because of economic conditions were working part time but seeking full-time jobs. The "real" rate for Youngstown· Warren was 22.1 percent In August 1984, up from 20.5 percent In August 198!, the group sa id . "I don't know who these people are. I wonder where they get their numbers, " said Carl Basic. aide to Rep. Lyle Williams, ROhio, whose district Includes the Youngstown • Warren area . Basic added that the area was ranked as having the highest unemployment rate two years ago, so that this appears to be an improvem ent. DAYTON, Ohio I AP) - Alton Colernan and Debra Brown are competent to stand trial on federal kidnapping charges, court documentssay. Coleman, 28, of Waukegan, Ill., and Ms. B,rown. 21, are suspects In a six-state crime spree_lhat Included kldnappings, beatin gs and murders. They are schedul\O'd to go to trial The McAllen -Pharr-Edinburg, the Week of Nov. 26 on charges of Texas, area registered the highest kidnapping Ollne Cannlcal Jr. July · 1984 unemployment figures. with an 16 from Lexington, Ky. The college official rate of 19.9 percent and a professor was found unharmed, . "real" rate of 35.8 percent. locked In his car trunk In a Dayton Ohio's unemployment rate In· park July 17. cre,ased from 9.1 percent In 198! to '. complete guide to Ohio's cities a nd towns. The Ohio Official Transporta lion Map is avallab le free of charge through the Oh io Office of Tra vel a nd Tourism." The Ohio [)('pi:u1ment of Transponation, according to Tomasi. " has planned extensive highway construc tion" in southeastern Ohio. She pointed out a $1 .5 million project to improve Ohio 554 a nd ODOT's participation in a Sl m illion hazard elimination project al ong Ohio 7 in Gall ipolis. Tom asi said seven Community [)('velopment Block Gra nts have been awarded to southeastern Ohio in the past yea r. In add itio n. she sa id . $13,000 has been awarded to Athens County under thl• Travel a nd Tourism Promotional Grant s Prog1·am . 9.2 percent in 1984 . The group said the state's "rea l" jobless rate jumped from 14.6 percent to Hi.li percent. John Burt. Ohio bis hop for the Episcopa l Church until last ,Ja nu · a ry, when he reti red , was am ong three religious leaders expec ted tq attend a news conference today in which the council was to release its report. Bllr1 said the P<'rvash·<' and destructive natu re of unemplo"· m ent on a community may not surface in government statistics. "What we're really seeing is tha t In these da ys of political campaigns. they are simply papPring over the reality of the tragedy that is unfolding in our cities. " Burt said. He said he suspects the govem · m ent's latest unem ployment fig· u res, to be re leased today. will show a modest lnnprovemen t. But he said they won't te ll the whole sto1y. "What we see is that there- is a deeper a nd m ore perm a nen t natu re to the une mployment uphe-aval," Burt said . Bu11. who now lives in Michi gan . is c hairman of the Urban B ishops Coa lition ahd the EcumPnica l Great . Lakes-Appalachia Project. an 11 · state organization that st udies economic problems. He said he became Involved In the unemployment Issue five or sLx years ago when Youngstown's Campbell steel works were closed , throwing thousands of people out of work. Instead of " lying down and playing dead." But1 said he began to work In Youngstown onsomekindof creative response. P omeroy,'' s he sa id. The- Ohio [)('panment of Trans· . porta tion had ea rlier a greed to direct fede ca l aid secondary fu nds to prov ide 75 percent of 1he . cons Irue· li on costs foi· t·epa iring Un ion Avenue. Th<' vill age of P omero,\ · wa s responsi ble for the oth ~r 25 percent. Hov.lever. Bosler explained that the Department of Dev elopment gr ant will cove r the \'illage's ~5 percenl share of constru ction cos1s, plus right -of-wav. ('ngineering de· sign a nd legal a nd adm inistrat ive costs. The Union Avenue repair . Bost er said, is urgently needed because in a flood situa bon, the roacl provides the ant,· '<If<'. re liable pa ssagP for eme rgency r·csr ue. 1\at ional Gua rd a nd 'vehicul ar tra ffiC. Soi l slippagr causro thPCOilapseofa secti on of the road which It'd to util it, · line breaks a nd erosion or the roadbed . Weirton report gets mixed views from employees By KURT J. REP ANSHEK As<;Odated Pres.-; Writer STEUBENV ILLE, Ohio I AP I Not· a ll the c hanges that em plo>·c-e ownership brought Wt'ii1on Steel Corp. are we lcomed by the mill's worke rs. bu t they a re thankfu l for the jobs it 's secured them in th<' dPprC'ssed Ohio Valle)'. C eorgc Bright ha s spent the pa st 26 vea rs working in Ihe West \"iJ·,ilnia mill' s maint r nancedepar1· mmt a nd apprec iates tha t h<' sti ll ha s a job. bul doesn'tview himsclfas an owner. " I don't fee l we ha ve any more sa>; tha n we had before." he said whil<' waiting fo1· WPirton President H.otx>rt L. Lough hea d to speak a t the mill's fir st shareholders ' meeting. ·.. A lot of people feel they own th<' place. but I don't see it' s a n>' dif!C'rent . "We haw a lot more probl<'ms than we had before. Li lli<> 'home· problems." Bri ght said . T hose problem s, m ostly dealing 11ith procedures l·he work<'rs must follow. have kept B1i ght bus)· filling out grievance a fer gr ievanC'f\ form. " It's hard when you've h~d pt·act ices for 30 or 40 yea rs and one day m anagem ent decides we're not going to do them a n;vmorr ." he sa id . But for Vince Oliver. breaking away from Na tional Intergroup Inc . this past January was the best thing tha t could ha v<> happened. " Prior to ESOP , I had m a ny , many. m any p roblems. " sa id Oliver, who's put 28 years of swC'at lnto the mill's machine shop. "It j ust seems. in my particular area . what I had to fight tooth and na il for before. I don't have to a nymore." Whe reas ma nagem ent in thC' past would institute changes wit hout consulting the Independent Stee-l · workers Union, now nothing is done before meetings are held to discuss 1he proposed changes. he said . "Prior to ESOP . they would just go ahead and do It . With ESOP, before hP t management , dOC's it hP com es to mf' and sits d own and discusst?s it ,'' Olin•r sa id . Frank Slanc hik agree-s that c mplo)·ee O\\ncrs hip has brought im provemt'n" to tht' mill. which once employ('(] more tha n 12.COO. "There's be-en an im pro,·cmmt. TI1ere's sl iII a lot of room for improvement . but you'rp not going to cha ng<> thin gs overni ght ." h<>sa id. To achi eve indcP<'nden<'E' !rum Nat ional the- stee lworke rs had to concede 18 P<'ITPnl of their wages a nd benefi ts. a lofty cu t but one thc-)·'ve lc~rned to live wit h. " 1 think thP majority of the peoplt' ff' lt thal what wPguvf' upwehadt o." sa id Sla nchik , whosP<'nl onC' )'Ca rof his 12 1 ~ a t WC'irton on ta,·ofl . " I don·, think v.·c ga \l' up too mu ch . \~'0' 1 1 g('l it back. C'\'C•nt will)' 1in pmfit sha tin g1. II not. it 's bett er than ~x'ing without a job on thf'strC'0t. " Dmnis \ 'rrli ha v also has no rr-gl 'Cls abou t I lw ronccss i on ~ . " AI least I 'm u·orking. It' s sti ll a pl1'11\' good wagP rom pared to l ot ~ of piacPs in lhC' cou nl r~ · . ·' he said . " 1 think it's going to sui vivc- , It' s tough competit ion. 1-Vc n('('(] to have qua lily SIC<' I d nd orders on 1imt' ." Oliver buckc'CIIhC' J;:SOP at fi rst, but slowl y dcciclcd it wa s th<' l:<ost. ''Wf'' rr sho" ·ing a p rofi l. The ot her placPs t stC'C'I mi lls 1 arc going down hil l. " hr sa ki. " I just think we're much. m uch bc' tt cr off than und<:r National ~ I C'!'I. .. Return to work CLEVELAND. Ohio tAP 1- Only 446 of the more than 6.ml Ohio employees of Ge-neral Motors Corp. who were la id off a s a result of ripple effects of the Canadia n General Motors str ike ar c- exf>i'>cled to still be off the job Monda y. GM announced Thurda y that 64 ' workers who la id off because of the Ca nadian strike w ill return to the Fisher Body pl<m t In Elyria. w"'" � 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 11. November 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 November 1, 1984 grueser