http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c1b1b0da5b912f4f15bfbff2ab64ecd0.pdf 67239f9610e91906bb8b9768eb7033cc PDF Text Text Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Wednesday. October 16, 1985 Bond forfeitures total $900 Nixon appointed as arbitrator TORONTO (UP! ) - Major league baseball has ·turned to former President Richard Nixon, a sports fan , to arbitrate the pay dispute between umpires and team owners. Riehle Phillips, head of the wnptres' union, said owners and wnptres agreed on Nixon last Saturday, after wnplres agreed last Tuesday not to strtke, and instead take their dispute over post-season pay to arbitration. Phllllps called Nixon "a long-time friend of baseball, and a man who both sides can trust and have confidence ln." . J;londs on five charges totaling $000 were forfeited by Joseph Strassman, Dexter, In the court of Mld'dleport· Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Strassman forfeited $50 on a charg!! of running a stop sign, $200 for driving under suspension: .$450 for DWl ; $100 for possession of marijuana, and $100 for possession of a cont rolled substance. year. NIXon planned to meet with the two sides Ftiday or Saturday .at a site yet to be determined, AL spokeswoman Phyllis Merhlge said. Merhige-made the announcement Tuesday night before the Kansas City Royals' 5-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Last year, umptreswalkedoffthe job In the playoffs in a dispute over job security, fringe benefits and extra pay for officia tlng post -season ga mes. · That dispute was settled when Ueberroth agreed to act as mediator. Richard Levin, a spokesman for baseball Commlsloner Peter Ueberroth, said Nixon was the choice of both sides to resolve the disagreement, which arose after the division playoffs expanded from a best-offive to a best-of-seven format this Also forteltlng bonds were Roger · F. Dillard, Syracuse, $450for OWl;· Robert Kennedy, Rutland, $100, disorderly manner. Fined In the court were Herman L. Shane, Middleport, $425 and costs and 30 days In jail for DWJ,and$100 an costs, driving under suspension;· Tom Shufford , Middleport, $25 and costs, nooperator'sllcense; William Eakins, Mlnersvllle, $25 and costs, disorderly manner· ana ·; "$61 ~ry~Page • KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES at y ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 618 EAST MAl N STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 The appointment of Nixon brings baseball the services of a man who Is often heralded for his dlplomatlc sklll,even If he Is most remembered for his political demise In the Watergate scandal. PH. (614) 992-7270 OUR SERVICES INCLUDE ARBITRATOR CHOSEN - Fonner President IUchard Nixon, '' II longtbne friend of baseball and a man both sides can trust," will arbltraU! a dispute betWeen umpires and the major leagues over post season pay, H was announced Tuesday. Nixon Is sh4!wn in the me pholo taking In a Mets-Cubs game. UPI. .- Computerized Accounting Internal Control Tax Planning Soles Analysis - Payroll Pro~essing Federal & State R!'ports Profit & Loss Statements Financial Statements ·-· . Vol.36, No.127 the last meeting, but Mayor Eber Plkens refused the request. Hubbard then resigned his position. Council authorized the company of J.& F . Contracting to build three hlghwal!s Inside village limits for the purpose of water control. Councilman Kenny Cundiff sug· gested that a grant should besought to cover costs of replacing faulty waterlines In the village. Council· man Blll Arnott will be writing to St. Rep. Jolynn Boster and Congress· man Clarence Miller seeking Information and assistance. Council also discussed the apparent vandalizin g of village p~operty The resignation of councilman Oris Hubbard was accepted at the October 3 meeting of Syracuse Village Council. Hubbard submitted his resignation following a disagreement over the mlnutey of the last meeting. Hubbard objected to the minutes as read, concerning council giving authorization to Robert Wingett, grant administrator, to prepare a grant proposal· for Community Develop,nent Block Grant funding through the Meigs County Commissioners, to Improve the · former Syracuse roadside park. Hubbard wanted to play a tape recording of Emergency squads answer eight calls • Meigs County Emergency Medi- loca ted at 12: 39 p.m. Tuesday. At cal Servtce reports that eight calls 11: 55 a. m., Pomeroy transported for assistance were answered by James Hall from Main St. to Dr. county units on Tuesday. James Conde'stffice. Tuppers At 3: 19a.m., Pomeroy was called Plains at 2: OJ p.m. went to Dewitt's to Long Hollow Rd. for Donald Hood Run for Esther!a Powell to Veterans to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 3: 15 Middleport at 6: ~a .m. was called to p.m. was called to an automobile Ash St. for Ethel Hatfield to fire on Homer Hill. Therewas motor Veterans Memorial Hospital. damage to the vehicle owned by Pomeroy was called at 7:38a.m. to Brian Gheen. And at 11: 11 p.m., 169 North Second for Pauline Srill to Pomeroy was called to VIllage Holzer Medical Center. At 10:10 Green Apartments for Michael a.m., tbe emergency and fire Hewitt who was taken to Veterans department units from Tuppers Memorial Hospital. Plains, Olive Township, Coolville, Veterans Memorial Chester and Racine assisted In a Admissions--Donald Hood, Pomesearch party on Bridle Trail Rd . In Olive Township, looking for Jacob roy ; Janice Cundiff, Mason; Ethel Hatfield , Middleport. · Cade. Cade was reported missing at Disch arges--Len~ Hooper. about 8 p.m. Monday night. He was THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS l ei ~· I AND I I MULLIN INSURANCE I COJIIISU!IIfR• Dent tf'lbir<U~ Vl)l<! deiler redt~m l~r l t!liJD~n ONlY ~ y P~ft~Urng t!.e Dr and ~~~lsr Md•,iii~O ~'"' •I~ <lit!!: dedutlt~ hom rtlltl ltl'•flfl or Cf CauoDn rnll~ t\U! Ill\ P'.~"XloiC~~ liotO tl HJH~I~ted IOl') ~~1~0' lorm ~r '10~D 0"011~ 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY SIO<! •!O!"'OI•On VO• Dav ;n1 ~~re ; 1.1. An1 ol~~· OHI u~! con~l• lu1e<; f•iuO Ll ~ ll COUPO~ PI~ Pli~OtAS£ DEALER, '!'0~1 •t!lemot•on ~'Q"'''~ tOm)l< lnce '"'n Pt.G Cou(lan A!QYP't mtnl! ~tll!d 10 1 !l fre~ t OP) h a<llble D• 11 P<Mg 10 PlltltUR .& G.Milf "5~ S11nnybroo1 C'"t'"""' OM•o £~1] 7 Seno D•®t•~ rede•mta tou~QI1S lo 1Jmtl'Jd1es 1 (;.l~h l'liue I IOO oiiC 5 (l,,, __ -.------------ ... ----.-. ' 8~ 10 CALL 992-3381 992-2342 ..._ PROCTER. GAMBLE ..~.- I 364000 I I I I I I r===========~===================================== (Continued_from page' I ) Williams, elementary. Dennis Musser was employed as a substitute mechanic. The board entered into a contract with the Meigs County Board of M e n t a I R e t a r d a t l·o n Developmental Disabilities for $47.71 a week for providing supportive home services for one student and Janice Curry was hired for tutorial services for one student at the rate of $10 an hour with a llmltatloOn of a maximum of fiv e hours a week. The board held an approxlmate40 . minute executive session shortly after the opening of tlle regular meeting. SOU'l11ERN QUEEN -Lori Adlllllll, daughter ol Mr. Wid Mrs. Bob CampbeU, Racine, reigns this week Ill! homecoming queen al Southem mp SehooL She Willi crowned during ceremonies last week at the Southem-Kyger Creek game. She was escorted by Sean Gnteser. Making up the court for the cniwnbtg ceremonies were Mandy HW, escorted by Charle llqlo; Kelly Rizer, escorted by Jlnlmy WoHe and 'l'herella BIDe. escorted by Kelly Gnteser, senior queen altendants; lepua Hart, junior, escorted by Tony Connolly; Dolly HW, SJphomore, escolted by Pete RouSI and Becky Evans, freshman, escorted by Chrlt Stout. Pete Sllam was rtnghearer Wid HBiary ~served as Dower girl. . ,&v~ Celeste outlines steps to avoid abuses Leaf pickups In Middleport will begin on Monday, Oct. 21. Residents are asked to rake their leaves to the curb In front of their homes and they will be picked up by the village street dep artment. COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard Celeste Wednesday outlined a series of steps he said would help avoid abuses In personnel policy and awarding contracts. • Although Celeste released a report that \;ought to refute allegations raised In a series d. articles, he issued orders: - ProhlbltlngCabinetandpersonnel officers from accepting or asking for voting records of people applying for classified jobs with Ihe state. -Requiring Cabinet officers to meet with associations representing businesses tbal receive state con-· tracts Ia review admln!Siratlon policies on how contracts are approved. -Setting up a PI'QC~re AUCTION RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER OCTOBER 19 7:00 P.M. Something For Everyone PATWIL PROGRESS 2 Sections, 16 Pages 25 Centl A Multimedia lnc. Newspaper at the Syracuse Community Picnic tha t especia lly In rural areas, fire Park tform er state roadside park 1: department s would take up most r1 Salisbury Township, $9997 for road a county's allocated funds if fi re paving; Lebanan Townshi p. department rpquest.s were consi$21,785.95 for road paving. dered priority. Three non-priority applications . Commissioners also quest!oned Included those of the Rutland FirP Bill regarding the s ubstltutio~ofone Department, $18,439for updated fire project for another after the final equipment; Orange Township Fire proposal is accepted by the stateDepartment, $20,00Jfor a fire truck; In case a project would fall through Scipio Township Fire Department, . forsomereason. BU!sa ldshedidnot $lll,OOl for a fire truck. think changes could be madedurtng Commissioner David Koblentz the first six to eight months of the questioned Bill as to why fire funding period. After that time, equipment Is categorized non· substllutlons would still be questionpriority while park equipment Is able due to the time factor. All classified prlotity, CDBG projects must be completed Bill said the state sees park by the end of December 1986. Buckeye Hills will now review the rehabilitation as more of a benefit to the community and low and 10 applications to choose those moderate Income people which which wlll be submitted to the state CDBG funding was designed to In the county's final application. target , whereas, a volunteer fire A second publlnneetlng on the department Is considered a public CDBG funding will be held 1 p.m. (Continued on page 12) service entity. She also pointed out leaving the county with $93,060 for county projects of which, $55,Bro ll)USI be u~ for what the Ohio Department of Development terms "priority" projects, while $37,200 must be u~ fm· "non-ptiprlty" projects. This equals out lo bea6(H() spilt In the funding, as specified by CDBG regulations. Seans applications Bill, who scanned the applications In order tO give t&e commission an Idea which projects would be eligible, said that all 10 look eligible. She pointed out that seven oft he 10 applications are ' ptiorlty. Those seven Include Mlddlepo11 Village's request of SlO,ixJofor rennovat!on of the depot building at the Diles' Park; Pomeroy Village, Sll.OOJ for slip repair on Union Ave.; Rutland Vlllage, $17,340 for road paving; Racine Village, $5952.66 for parkrecreation equipment; Syracuse Village, $700> for restroom facilities Boster introduces early retirement bill ~I Leaf pickup begins Meigs Board By NANCY YOi\CHAM Sentinel staff writer ~ Meigs County Commissioners and Greg Roush, r1 Roush Construe· tion Co, Syracuse, Wedoesday signed a $94,782 agreement for construction of an addition to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service building on Mulberry Heights. · Roush said he will be starting the job by the first of the week. The company has untO Feb. 14 to complete the expansion. Mary BetlJ Bill, of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Dls.trlct, was present to obtain the county's 10 appUcatlons for Community Development Block Grant funds. Meigs County Is eligible for $103,400of the state's fiscal year 1985 CDBG funding. Of that amount, 10 percent Is earmarked for the adrnlnistra tlve costs of the funding, which hasthat beensuch occurring recently, statlng bebavlor will r----- - - - - - - -L---- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - notsbe tolerated. Anyone caught committing acts of vandalism wUI be appropriately fined, council said. A perm it or garbage service with! the village was Issued by council to Henry Eblin. Trick or Treat night In Syracuse was set for October 31, from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. The next meeting of councpl will be October 24, at which zlme all ordinances and emergency m,_ea-_ sures for the village will 'btf reviewed. Present for the council meeting were Jack Williams, Buddy Cuniff, Oris Hubbard, Kenny Cundiff, Bill Amott and Ernie Sisson, members; Mayor Eber Pickens; Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer; and Robert Wingett, grant a dministra tor. DOWNING-CHILDS enttne Building contract signed . . -- I I • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday. October 17, 1985 Copyrighted 1986 ~ · Hubbard resigns Syracuse councilman's post 12 state workers to file confidential ~omplalnts against their superiors with the bi-partisan Ohio Ethics Commission. -Asking the Ohio Highway Patrol to Investigate two workers accu~ of pressuring co workers for cash political contributions. In a related move, Celeste asked theOhloHighwayPatroltoexamine charges that Morris Tipton,' depu ty director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, ordered a state worker to shred potentially incrlml· natlng st1l te records last month. The governor also Issued an order that all shredders unncessary for state goverrunent be scrapped or sold. He said he learned this week that the state bas ll9 shredders and was "stunned the news." Legislation allowing public agen· cles to offer early retirement Incentive plans to employees be· longing to the Public Employees Retirement System (PERS) has been Introduced by State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Gallipolis. The House bill would permit state or local goverrunents, public universities or any other PERS employer to desigl).a plan forpurchaslng.upto five years of service credit lor employees In order to encourage retirement. Boster's bill includes a provision to require that retirement Incentive plans be offered whenever the sta te decides to close a mental health fac ility, developmental center, or , prison - or when signlflcanllayoffs In any public agency are planned . Boster, who chairs the House Select Committee on Delnstltutlonallzation, said the provision is intended to protect long-term employees, lor whom retraining and placement Is often most dlff!cult · follOwing hospital closings or widescale layoffs. Boster ·added that add it lonal concerns of lnstltu!on employees will be addressed in thecomm!ttee's report and recommendations, which will be completed In the next few weeks. "State law already allows school districts and universities to set up early retlrpment Incentive plans for teachers and school employees who belong to the STRS and the SERS. PERS members have been waiting for the same opportunity," Boster said. "It's Int ended as a way for public agencifs to save money on wages whlle giving benefits to k>ng-term employees. Private Industry has used EFU plans, particularly in rECenl years. quite successfully," she added. Boster Int roduced a similar measure In the summer of 1984, but there was not sufficient time for It to move through the legislative process before the end oft be legislative session. "In retrospect, It's probably good that there wasn't time for the bill to pass last year. because since that time, I' ve received literally hundreds of letters and phone calls from people with questions or suggestions about the blll,andwe'vP spent a lot oftlmeandeffon In trying to address those questions and Incorporate many suggestions Into lix' new draft," Boster ex pl ained. (Continued on page 12) JacksQn officials deciding how to divide funds JACKSON - Jackson County Commissioner Ed Michael says he hopes to reach a sett lement tonight oncout1ordersforcountyfunds,and to decide tomorrow how much to give each county department of the $140,000 received from the sale of county land . Commissioners meet tonight with Common Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell, Probate-Juvenile Judge Thomas DeLAy and Municipal Judge Roy Gil Wand: The judges Issued an order last month for commissioners to provide as extr, $57:0IXI for offices deemed necessary for the court 's yesterday. operations. They lat er ordered Michael said he is In favor of commissioners to provide $1B,910 a llott lng enough money to reopen extra for the board of eleetions, but the county jall and to provide the rest commissioners only a !lotted $10,910. of the money ordered to hold the The county's nearly depleted Nov._5electlon. Thecountyranout of general fundwas revived Tuesday money for nearly all employees paid when the Jackson City School paid by the g!!neral fund , although come the county $140,00) for a 24-acre continued to work for free or were parcel r1landformerly used for the paid by private donations. county nursing home. The district Commissioner Marvin Keller Intends to use the land for a new high said he wants tosaveabout$25,f00of school or middle school. the land sale proceeds for next yea r. "I think lfwe goalongwlthmost of Michael said, however, "We'll be the CQurt order, they(the judges) · lucky to make It last through the end wUI release us," Michael said of this year." Keller vowed yesterday to q>poSI' effons to restore county services beyond a minimum leveL Keller has l'('pcated ly vot('(). against an emergency cou nty sak•s tax, which Michael and Commissioner Ed Davis suppo11 . An emergency tax requires a unanlm· ous vote by commissioners. County voters will decide Nov. o on two sales tax Issues: one asking a 1 percenl tax fort he rest fo 1985, thr other asking for a permanent 1 ]X : cenl tax beginning In Janua1y. ~--------~~~----------------~---------------- - ' Here's Some Good News!!! / . WE HAVE THREE NEW SERIES OF HOMES THE CUSTOM SERIES We have 5 differ111t homes in this series with over 6 differ111t floor plans and tools to choose from. THE FREEDOM II •952 1q. ft. •34'1" 121'0" •2 btdro..., front tt H<k sptit lewtl •AidiUonaf space lowtt' .....1 ..,, ..... ft. ... FllEEOOM II• THE DELUXE SERIES This series has' 13 different homes with over 65 floor plans and various style fronts from which to choose. THE LANCASTER II tt: ol , 100 sq. •·44'0"126'0'' •J.w-oomsplt lt¥11 •AcWitilnal lpact loww ln.J U6 S41· ft. THE PRESIDENTIAL SERIES Our Presidential Series has 6 differ· ent homes with over 10 different floor plans and different style fronts. THE JACKSON II 016'' " 132'0" •2,07114 h. •l or 4......, two-stOry .wll ~., ••..._. f-arp• The great tasting·diet bread OUTSTANDING FEATURES IN MOST HOMES •Redesianod kit•hen cabinets with more usaful •tora&e spm, in<ludinl luy susans, usin&oll, hickory, aih end maple woods stalnt<lln variou• shades, •Recteslinod bathrooms with •lllturiMI marble vanity tops ang 10 year warrontect , Owens Comin1 Fiberclas tub. some baths also hove slylithts. everyo~~'s noticin~! •Siyli&hts i"Aiuminum columns on pQrtic:os. •••••••••$.•t,·.s·o··F·R··E··E-FRii-ii-----~~· •Completely •lad lnsulatiMI windows •5-Ym wallantt<l mpetincond vinyl. •Enero Shields •Footn Drains WITH PURCHASE OF INDIVIDUAllY HANICRAFllD ON YOUR LOT IY LOCAL CRAFTSMEN . MODEL HOME & OFFICE OPEN WEEKDAYS 1-9; SAT. 10-6 s.UN•.•B_.A~o-int•m•••nt. . . . . ._.., L.......................... Ll,PHT . I I I oornp!ltd or Oltllf. An1 Oilier apphCUon CDntlllul .. flllld. Veld lf l>fl)hfb•l~ I rued or Cuh ••tu.. HiQI. m1il '""po" ,, ,,., '" .. "' '"' NOTE TO DEALER '"" purcoaw p11c• or Na1ur•·• ow, I.IQI'I!&rMd, FOI' uctl caupon ~ou tccept" our tuthorlled tglll'lt. ""'• will PIV ycu 20t l)!uiiH fDr tlandllniJ, prol'iOtd YOI! and y~r ¥1MILE NORTH OF 1-77 (1114) 37 4-4344 II NATURE'S .OWN 1· WOOD HANDRAILS AND BAlltSTERS IN CERTAIN MOD. NEWPORT PIKE, MARlEnA, OH. NEW · ., :.so 7 I;~ , , ., o·5 M .UI; cu11omert 11111e a g rot rl~led wlth 11tt ttrmt to Ftowera lndutlrlM.IftC. P.O Bo~ lowe 52734 ~ !hi& To~ 1m CllntOt, 1 1 Nature's Own Light and Nat1,1re's Own Bread Try delicious new Nasure·s Own Light and also any ol our other • Nature's Own varieties. Then send us four proof-or-purchase seats from Nature's Own bread wraps, along with your name and address on a 3' • 5'' piece of while paper. NOTE: AT LEAST ONE OF THE PROOFOIFG· PUTRCRHEASDE W SE~IILS Ml UST BE FRo0nMgNo~:,~A$iU·sRO Et'Sowar owd N L H 8 A . e ma1 vou a coup your ne~et purchase of fresh fruit. Mail your "Free Fwit" seals and your "' d dd 1 name a n a ress a: Nature's Own Fruit Refund • P.O. Box 271 • Norcrou; Ga 30091 orrer eJOplrM No• 16, 1985 Raquut must M postmar)led no laler than No.,. :10. 1965 Otter votd whtrt pr0f11bi1td or r811tlt1t<l by raw PftMt tllow 1ht to e•gl'1t W&elll for Olllrvery .1 I 1 I II · I I I ----------------------·-----------------------~ '· FIRE PREVENTION - These students ol the Middleport Elementary School have cloDars In their pockets as wlnnen of the annual lire prevention week poster conleH sponsored by the Middleport Vohmleer Fire Department. Flnt place roetve no cll!lh prizes and llecond place, Sfi, Shown ~fl to right are Bob Glbnore and IMwey Horton, councU members and Judges along with Mayor Fred Ht>ffman and J\Uen Lee King; Fire Chief Jeff Darst, Tom Cremeans, most orlglnal.l'lltry; Sberry Michael, second place; MegWJ Evans and James Gmeser, tied lor first place; /\dam Wyatt, lfaders; Sam CowWJ, SOO>nd place; Adam Wyatt, f(n;t; third April llaUt·y, SOO>nd; Alison Gerllu!h, ftrst, SOO>nd lfade; Michael Parker, first , Rrst gTade; Soolt Sellers, seoond; Jason Nelgler, ftrsl, kbtder,;arten. Andy Pickens, ·second place wbmer In the ·first lfade was not present. .. ' �I I P,age-2-The Daily Senti~el Commentary Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~._-.-,....-e;,do= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFUCH Gtlneral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor LETTERS OF OP{NION are wei<'Om<'. They shou!d be IPSs than 300 words long All INters are subject to edlling and must be signed with na me, address and tele~hone numbt>r . No unsigned lett£'rs will be published . Letters should be in good taste. addr£>ss!ng Issues, not personalities. Education board considers bonus pay for teachers Thursday, October 17, 1985 WASHINGTON - It escaped much coverage In the news, but Ralph Nader sut:ered a long· delayed comeuppanre last m>f\th. The U.S. Court of AppealS for the 3rd Circuit struck a tiow for individual Uberty that could presage the end of one_ of the old consumerist's neatest schemes the "Public Interest Research Groups."" Nader dreamed up this wonder· ful jdea some 15 years ago. Wouldn't It be ducky, he asked himself. If college students could be inspired to form Iitle groups to advance liberal causes? And wouldn't it he even duckier if these groups could be financed by compulsory student fees? Nader's eyes rolled like Mr. Toad's when Mr. Toad saw the MotorCar. Hisldeatookrootoothe · West Coast and spread swiftly to campuses in the Midwest and South. In 1972 a handful ct Naderites at Rutgers University In New Jersey establlshesd a Public Interest Research Group there. The Rutgers PIRG qualified as an in~ndent, "non-polltlcal" corporation controlled by student representatives. Every Rutgers student thereupon wa5 compelled to pay $3.50 per year toward Its suwort. Behold how the nxmey rolled In: The PIRG collected more than $1m,!XXJ, net after refutxls, over the ensuing 12 years! Given thiS glorious wealth, the Rutgers PIRG clid all the beautiful .things that beautiful people do. It lobbied for the Equal Rights Amendment, it supported tenants' rights, it advocated a freeze on nuclear weapons, it worked for The State Board Qf Education Is considering a proposal to pay up to $15,!XXJ per applicant for the college education of prospective teachers If they promise to work in targeted areas of the state. The proposal Is the result of a shortage of math, physical science and : foreign language teachers in Ohio, sald assistant state superintendent G. .· Robert Bowers. He said schools are forced to htre teachers who are unqualified In those subjects because of the shortage. · Bowers said state shcool officials have worked for a year to develop the program he hopes will provide incentive for college students to teach those subjects in the state. : Under the program, the state would repay as many as 100 Ohio college : students an average of $5,001 to $7,1XXl for their tuition and student loans. · Bowers said. The state set a $15,1XXl ceiling per sudent. The General ; Assembly has approptiated $1.5 million for the program. which would run for two years beginning in 1986. • Students with at least a 3.0 average on a 4.0 grading scale could apply for the program. U they agreed to work inoneofthestate'stargeted areas. the : state woold pay back as much as SJ5,!XXJ of tuition or student loans in four : years. • The state board identified Akron, Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, East _:Cleveland, ·columbus. Dayton, Toledo, Youngstown and 18 southern and · eastern Ohio counties as places with the most need for math. science and iorelgn 13nguage te;;~chers. Bowers said schools in Ohio's major cities don't have as much problem • finding teachers as their rural coupterparts, but said the ~rogram includes ; the cUies to guard against future shortages. "We want the best and the brightest," Bowers said, adding that final ~ guidelines for the program will be available In January. · A public hearing on the proposal is scheduled for Dec. 9. • Donald W. Jones. superintendent of Guernsey Coonty Public Schools, said his district has about a 75 percent shortage of qualified applicants. • "We've hired people with poor credentials. Sometimes we even wonder : whether it Is better to leave a position unruled, but we usually end up filling : it anyway," Jones said. · .' ~'- ' .' '· . I i '" Letter to the editor· 'What's the difference?' During World War II innocents were slaughtered in occupied Europe to atone for the murder of Nazi officials and troops. Early this month, in Tunisia, . Innocents were slaughtered In an ~ Israeli bombing raid to atone for the : murder of t htee Israelis in a Cyprus • port. : What's the difference between the uncivilized behavior of Nazi Ger· many and that of tlte Zionist state of Israel? ~ None. That's right, none. Israel insists the raid was justified because it was against PLO's headquarters in rept'lsal for the earller murders of Israeli civUtans :' in Cyprus. The PLO, says Israel, was ultimately responsible for the ·. murders. But PLO officials deny • · thelrorganization'sresponsibilltyln ' that awful affair. Moreover, Cyprus ' • pollee have in part confirmed the ·denial. saying that no evidence has beer1 found linking the PLO to the '"'·· crime. -~ ••. Meanwhile. the White !louse has Issued a statement saying the Tunis · IIOmblng seems to he "a legitimate · • response" to terrorism and is .consistent with U.S. policy. Nonsense. Since when did the United States begin authorizing eye for an eye, ~ OhiO Unhorsing Mr. Nader_·____Ia_m_es_J._K_ilp_at_ric_k The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller Pomeroy-Midd~rt. tooth for a tooth reprisals If Innocents are certain to be killed and maimed along wtth 11\e guUty. In WW I? WW JJ? Even in Vietnam. Inhabitants of villages holding Viet Cong marked for destruction were informed in advance so that- they coukl clear out before the attack . started. Mr. Reagan's statement also ignOI'!'S the ·fact that action causes reaction. It can be depended upon that the PLO. or its allies, won't ignore the air raid. Ell her one or the other will strike back, meaning more innocents will be killed. If any are Americans wUI the U.S. Air Force bomb the PLO "s headquarters? Isn't it time theI United States Informed Israel that neithertheU.S. government nor the American people approve of Nazi tactics and that If Israel continues to employ · them the U.S. will lake action to cut off mllltary and economic aid? It's time Israel's storm troopers were civilized. It's likewise long past the time when Israel and the PLO shoukl be at a negotiating table setlllng the PLO's legitimate ·grievances ·aga1nst Israel. Mutih Skelnl GaiUpolls • "Remember the old days when Khrushchev with his shoe? "social change," and its activist rot wish to suwort? No, said the members had a simply !'I.! per time. court. The scheme trenches upon Then, ih 1981, Joseph Gaida and First Amendment rtghts. Rutgers o!flctals, woo were nine othr students at the Camden co-defendants with ~ PIRG's campus spoiled the fun. They ftied suit in U.S. District Court asking an activities contributed to the univerinjunnction to halt the mandatory -sity's educational mission. Through PIRG, participating stu• lees. Last month, after four years of dents could gain expertence In up-and-down lltigatlon, the 3rd research, pubUc speaking, leaderCircUit ruled 2·1 in favor of the ship development and the observaobjecting students. Speaking tion of governmental agencies Itt through Judge Joseph F. Wels Jr., action. This Is all very well, said the the court summarized the question court, but the same educational advantages could be ob\alned by In this way: May a state university compel students to pay a specified working with Young Demxrats or sum, even though the sum Is Young Republicans - and·ro one refundable to those who go to the would propose compulsory fees for trouble to seek refunds, to an their support. "There Is room tor argument," independent oo tside organiza lion that espouses and actively pro- said Judge Wels, "that a universimotes a political and ideological ty's role in presenting a variety of philosophy that they oppose and do ideas Is a sufficiently compeiUng reason for some Infringement of First Amendment rtghts just as Is the need for JailOr peace in the union dues cases. That contention loses Its force, however, when an rutside organization Independent of a university arid dedicated to advancing one position, Is entitled to . compelled contributions from those who are opposed." · The Rutgers case, as Judge Wels noted, did not Involve mandatory non-refundable fees for a universl· ty's own program. This broader question, especially as It Involves student newspapers, ought to be vigorously pursued. In 1983 the 4th U.S. Circuit ruled that all students at the University ct North Carolina could be rompelled to suscribe to the Daily 'tar Heel ro matt~r how strongly they may have opposed the paper's editorial poll· cies. The diclsion ll'acked an earlier case involving the same student paper. The Dally Tar Heel in 1968 had endorsed Hubert Humphrey forr president, supported other De(llOCratlc candidates, backed the letture boycott, urged the ERA and crus.ades pounded the table editotially for other liberal causes. Seculity questioned___Ia_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_J_os_ep_h_S_p_ea_r WASHINGTON- The frlghtm· hardly been the best. Drought, lng increase In terrortst actions famine, economic collapse, refuagainst Americans overseas in gees from neighboring nations recent years doesn't seem to have all this would be bad enough. But jarred the State Department oot d Sudanese politics has been chaotic its bureaucratic lethargy. for nearly two decades, culminatFoor m:mths ago, we reported ing in a coup last AprU. The the department's inexplicable indif- adoption of a strict Islamic code two ference to the Beirut emtassy's years made life even grtrnmer ilr plea for a modest $130,(00 to beef up Americans stationed in Khartoum. protection for beleagu~red U.S. Under the circumstances, you personnel there. The bureaucrats' might think the State Department response was a stern lecture on . would take dUigent care of the budget restrait, a piteous oomplaint security ct Ainericans based there. about the problems in Washington, But an expert htfed by a U.S. and an ad monition to go through the government contractor told our proper paperwork l.'rocess w_)En associate Donald Coldbergthatthe asking for security money. security arrangements in Khar· ~ow we've learned that the toum are outrageous. We've Beirut embassy ts not alone In its confirmed the details of his story secutity problems. Foeign Service · through State Department rources. duty in Khartoum, the capital of As in other embassies, the main Sudan, Is every bit as nerve-racking job of protecting the compound is - and apparently Is evoking just as entrusted to U.S. Marines. There little sympathy from Washington. are nine on duty In Khartoum. Sudan, we might note, Is close to To make up lor the lack of the top of the list of lousy Marines, the State Department has assignmeQts. for oor diplomats hired Service and Supply lnterna· abroad. The climate is grim in the tiona!, a small firm with headquar· best fl. times, and recent years have ters in Athens. For roughly $1.4 million, some 700 Sudanese guards were hired as "watchmen" to protect the emtassy and Amertcan personnel's private residenres. The expert discovered that the guards were untrained in security . operations. But !llme of them had received other training ...: at a terrorist camp In Libya. At least one of these terrotism-school grad· uates was on duty at the embasSy Itself. State Department officials pointed oot that the Sudanese guards carry no weapons - which was evidently supposed to be reassuring. An ctficial ct the securtty srvice told us, "I think we are doing an excellent job."" But the expert Is stlll concerned al!Out security in Khartoum. While he was there, he le11med that several individuals known to be Ubyan soldiers arrived at the Khartoum airport carrying Sovietmade AK-47 automatic riffles and ammunition. The weapons and ammo were ~onllsca ted by Suda · nese dficlals, but the Libyans were allowed to enter. The security expert learned also that unidentHied individuals had stopped to chat wtth the hlrfd guards at various locations In Khartoum, asking suspicious questions. ' The expert reported his mlsglvings to Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H. The senator Is looking Into the situation. WATCH ON WASTE: A-workin' on the levee along the Mississippi, "Army Engineers might get the Idea they're tolling on the ole plantation. The Corps of Engineers just bought an elegant river-front home for Its Lower Mississippi VaUey Division commander. A corps spokesman would not describe the home as a mansion, but he ocknowledged that "in some opinions, it might l;le." The $200,!XXJ spread covers 4 acres on the Mississippi side of the great liver (guarantEI'ing spectacular su~ls), and the "first floor alone contains 3,ll0 square feet. The purchase required a special amend· ment waiving mllitary housing rules. . No dumping ~place ______A_rt--'-Buc_h_wa_ld Aton11c waste is mt the only thing can't get tid of the old ones. Once you own a fridge, a washing you can't dispose ct In America. "I would like to purchase a machine or a TV set yw're stuck with it for the rest of ywr llfe. Zi-inch TV set." "You carne to the, rtght place. That's whyyouseesomany ct them Simple SimOn has the best video oo people's back parches."· · "I have a mind to keep my dd'IW bargains In the city." "What do I do with my used and have It fixed. How much WOI!ld lt cost?tl one?" "Five hutxlred and fifty dollars." "Anything you like. We never tell "You haven't even seen it yet." a customer what to do with his TV "Every TV set costs five hutxlred set.'' and -fifty dollars to fix." "Will you give me a trade-in?" For that kind d money I could "You're kidding. Do yru know how many TV setll in the U.S. are buy a new one." "I know. That's why we charge thrown rut every day?" "Would you haul it away If I lruy five hunared and fifty dollars . to repair the old me." the new one?" · "Perhaps I could donate my TV "I may be simple, but rm not crazy. Thousands and thousands d set to a senior citizens home or an tmPie are stuck wlthagingTV sets. orphanage." "I wouldn't try it. They've been They can't sell them, they can't stung with too many second-hand give them away, and they can't sets, and they're rot abouttoaccept . throw them rut. Cartage men a used one. Why don't you just put don't even want them." "So what does one cb with the old yours In the attic ·and forget aboutit like everybody else does." set?" "We don't have any room. Our "The same thing yoo do with old stove Is In the aitlc and, come to nuclear waste. Find a deep hole in think of it, so Is the sink that came South carolina and bury tt." with the ll)use." ''I can't even Wt my TV." "Listen, l'mtbusy. Do you want Then soak it with gasoline and set the TV or don't you?" a match to lt." "Yes, I do If you could just give "In the living room?" . me some Idea how we can move the "Uit Will make you feel better,do It in the kitchen. Look mister, there other one out." "![I C9Uid teD you that I'd be able Is something you have to understand. The greatest thing al!Out to sell twice as many new TV sets." "What if I told you I'd be willing to Ametica Is thaI you can buy the newest appliances known to man. pay to get tid of the old set. How The worst thing al!Out It Is that you IIJidl would you charge?" "Where do you Uve?" "Wesley Heights. ctfNew Mexico anil Cathedral." "It will cost exactly five hundred and fifty dollars.',', . ~ -· ..... "But that's as much as you'll charge me to ·fix it!" "Mister, we don't make any money hauling away sets. We just do it to beautify America." Thursday, October 17, 1985 . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Clark's homer puts Cards in World Series LOS ANGELES !UP!).,... To pitch or not to pitch to Jack Clark- that was the ninth-inning question. Fortunately for the Cardinals. Tommy Lasorda arrived at the wrong answer. With Los Angeles leading 5-4, the Dodgers manager allowed reliever Tom Niedenfuer tofacetheSt. Louis first baseman with two out. runners on second and third , and Andy Van Slyke on deck. It took Clark one pitch and about 3SO feet to destroy the strategy. He pounded a waist-high fastball deep into the left-field bleachers, and the startling blow gave the Cardina ls a 7-5 trtumph In Game 6of the National League playoffs. and the pennant. ••J thought they would get the count to 2-0 and try to make me hit a bad pitch, or go ahead and put me on." Clark said amid the sweet smell of champagne. "But they came right after me; they wanted me to make the out. They went for it and for some reason, the percentages came out in my favor." The Dodgers ignoned the percen. tages in pitching to Clark. Los Angeles had issued nine intentional walks in the series- and gotten the next batter out every time. Slyke was batting .IOOfortheseries; Clark was a .350 hitter. " It" s the easiest·thing in the world to say I should have walked him." Lasorda said. "But if he hit a deep Dy to cente~ field and they caught it for the third out, not one guy would say I should have walked him. "Anyone can second-guess.! have to inake the first guess." Alter losing the first two games of the series, St. Louis meets the Royals in Kansas City Saturday for the start of the ali-Missouti World Series. It's the Cardinals' second pennant in four years and their 14th overall, a league record. St. Louis won the series without relying on its most potent weapon. The club that swiped the NL East crown with314 stealS at a 77 percent suceess rate wa s just 6-for-12 stealing against the Dodgers. "We did it without the stolen hase, and that's a tribute to us," said second baseman Tommy Herr, who hit .333 for the series. "'People thought we were a one-dimensional baUclub. We showed 'em we're more than that.'" Mike Marshall 'lad given the Dodgers the 5-4 edge in the eighth when he homered off eventual winner Todd Worrell. The drive looked Uke a routine fiy to right center but kept carrying until It sailed just .beyond the reach of a leaping Van Slyke, much to the delight of the 55,~ fans at Dodger Stadium. Game 7 was two outs away when Niedenfuer fanned pinch-hitter Cesar Cedeno to open the ninth. But WUlie McGee singled and daned to steal second, beating catcher Mike Scioscla's one-bounce throw. Niedenfuer then walked nemesis Ozzle Smith - selected the series Most Valuable Player after hitting .435- and got Herr to ground out as the runners moved up. That set the stage for Chirk. '"They said before the series that TORONTO (UPI ) -The Kansas City Royals entered the American League playoffs believing their left -handed starters could carry them past the Toronto Blue Jays. They were right. Unexpectedly, though, those lef· ties who normally start excelled in relief roles. Using a left-handed starter out of the l;mUpen for the second straight night, Kansas City capped a remarkable series r.omeback with a 6-2 victory over Toronto, creating an all-Missouti World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals beginning Saturday at Kansas City, 8: 35 EDT. The Royals became the lift h team In baseball history to erase a 3- I deficit, and now wUI need to travel only the 250 mUes along J.70 instead of the proverbial road home. Left -bander Charlie Lelbrandt"s5 1·3lnnlngs of five-hit. two-run relief, along with the hitting of Pat Sheridan and Jim Sundberg, reversed Kansas City's tradition of ' !allure. playoff "If you pi_tch, and If you don't get blown out of ballgames:· said Royals manager Dick Howser after the AL West champion beat the East winner for the first time in five years, ''you've got a chance.'' '"I'm disappointed, I'm frustrated," Toronto manager Bob Cox said after ace Dave Stieb gave up a solo home run to Sheridan. who scored three times, and a basesloaded triple to Sundberg, who also had an RBI singlE>. "We didn"t have the luck,"" Cox said. "Luck and Willie Wilson. We'd hit a bullet up the alley and Wilson would run it down. He made a lot ct good catches." The difference. though. was pitching. Kansas City's left · banders, and eventually Its right · banders as well. choked off Toronto. 1000/o PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 1 I SAVE-2c)o___ II CARTON WHEN YOU PURCHASE A Y2 GALLON I OF VALLEY BELL PURE FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE . RELJ.::;t;MM•DLI:~ I I· AT ANY STORE WHERE VALLEY BELL I I PRODUCTS ARE SOLD. BIG, BIG BLAST - St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Jack Clark watches his ninth inning homer un sail mwards the fence as the Cardinals won the National League pennant with a 7-5 vtciAlry over the Gubicza into the rotation and decided to use his lefties as the first men oot of the rullpen. ~hat made Cox remove the left-handed hitting starters he platoons. and left the Blue Jays ban> of left -handed hitters In the late innings. "'He criss-crossed them,'" one baseball man said. ""He stripped them bare. Toronto didn't do a thing the tast three games. And Kansas City won it wlih four innings of offense a game."' Howser's strategy worked. "be· ~~£4___ j Los Angeles Dodgers In game six of the playofL• We&lesday afternoon. St. Louis wUI meet Kansas City In what has been billed the 1·70WorldSerlesheglnnlng Saturday. UPI. cause I had the players.'" he was careful to poinl wt. After Lei brandt was waxed in the opening game, Kansas City's left· handers held Toronto to 1.49 earned runs per game. They allowed six runs a nd31 hits In li l-3inningsaft er compiling a 1.97 regular-season ERA against the Blue Jays. It's that kind of pitching Kansas City will unleash on the St. Louis Cardinals. a much better hitting club against righi-handers despite the presence of five switch-hitters. D of savings .ALL SPECIALS GOOD THRU MONDAY TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES . ' 1OO's AFRIN NASAL SPRAY GifTS (USPS IUtiQ) A DIYislon of Multimedia, Inc. Publlshrd every artcrnoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Po- llshlnR Company/ Mul!lmedla , Inc. , Pom t>roy. Ohio 45769. Ph . 992-2156. Seco nd class po~tage pa id at Pomeroy, .fOR IS ml Pl1STMASTE'R: Send address chang('!i to Thf' Dally sentinel , 111 Cout1 St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45700. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor ft.ouCe One Week ........ ........ .... .. ..... ........ $1.10 One Month .. .... . ...... 54.80 One Year ... .......... .. .. .... ... ... .. .... $57.20 StNGLECOPY PRICE Daily ......... ...... .......... ....... .. 25 C(>nts Subscribers not d rs lrlng to pay the car· rter may remit In advance .dlrt'Ct to The Daliy SenlinE'I on a 3, 6 or 12 month ·basis. Crl'dlt will tx> gi\'('n carri~Y each month . No subscrlpllons by mall pt.•rmltted In Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ....... .. .... ......... ...• .... ... . $14.56 26 Weeks ... ... ... .... ........ ............ $29.12 !2 Weeks .... ....... ............ .......... $58.24 Outtlde Ohio FREE PORTABLE CULLIGAN COOLER FOR 6-PACKS OF POP, BEER, BOTTLE OF WINE It o;; a ll,tntiy d.l ndy rnsul,ll !'d cooh'r tr ~;~ t keiJp!> cans ol "o tt {lrrnks tx>er rven .1 litrQP hoHie nl w•nr· 1 lllhl{1 1or llO trr<; ,lnd +I s l'OU R ~ J-n EE "l'ow Culhq;m Df'<ll(·r wrll j)llM+' ynu IO tOnlrr m l hr~ (').CIIrnglrf'(' 011Cr II vou r.<Jn r watt Cllll h1m fu<>t ~ ar111 ort r11r•n moll ' HP, trl on' ~) · 13 Weeks •........... .. .... ......... ...... $15.60 ill Weeks ... . ....... .... ... ....... .. ..... . $11.20 !2 Weeks ... ..... .... ...... .. ....... .... . ,\9.80 $227 SAND & SABLE COLOGNE SPRAY L ..··,··;.;,; ' ;..·---~--"'""!':""'__. ' 12 Your Cut hqJn De <tl ~t wrtltPst -.ow wa rer·01 1 no cmt or REG. $6.00 BE NY LIN COUGH SYRUP 4 oz. r_. . _-_,. .____. . ______, EXTRA! HOW TO GET DOUBLE GIFTS vow Cutlrqnn t)f>.atcr todoy bc torc he can cl"lll y011 and you II ~et two '1,11lH1ble grit s rnslead ol o nr.- nbsotu1c ly Cn tl wrtholll cosl Ot Oblrqallon Cattmc onone number below. and hur ry Vov musl C/1 11 lr rst to co ll~r t dQug_[c grits SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy CALL YOUR CULLIGAN DEALER TODAY FOR YOUR GinS CULLIGAN OF ATHENS S~EET CALL 593-6366 .or 1-800·624-9883 ATHENS, OHIO AMITY . I II I I'------·- --------- --- ..t . Kenntlh McCullough , I .Pit . · Clt•rl ti Riffle , R.Pit . ROftlld Hlftlnfl, R. Ph . MOII. IhnJS.f , I :OO• .m , lofp.m . 5tJndiY10 : J0fO!l : JDirldSfot .m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH . HNfU Fr lencll y service e . M•in OPtn Nl ttns rill • ' BILLFOLDS oz. $233 ol)lrqatron Pom1roy , 0 . . $413 ,,. oz. MYLANTA ANTACID .:$ FREE HOME WATER ANALYSIS 28'1• PAIMII IS EXPOSURE OR 10-24 COLOR PRINTS REG. 35c towns where home car rier service Is available. Man Subscriptions FILM DISC CANDY BARS Ohio. Member: UnitC'd Pres~ international. Inland Dally Press Association and th(' Ohio Newspap('r Association. Na tional AdV<'rllslng Repres('ntali vf>, Branham , Newspaper SaiPs, 733 Third Av enuf', N('W York. New York 10017. COLOR CRAFT $579 FOR 12 HOUR RELIEF m eroy, Ohi o. by the Ohio Valley Pub- game, but. .. :" .. Clip this coupon and save 20' on your next purchase ol Valley Bell 01ange Juice. Howser entered the series know· ing the Blue Jays, who fell one victory short of 100, went only ll-28 .--------------------------l with left -handed . startl'rs. With Charlie Leibrandt, Bud Black, Danny Jackson, he hod three starters to shoot at Toronto·along with righty Bret Sa her hagen. Jackson revived a team that was , one game from elimination with an eight-hit shutout, and Howser revised his plans. He reinserted Mark r---------~---------, " I know I told you to get 'up' for this crucial said we're gonna put Guerrero on and try and get a double play."' Herr said . '"That was the only possible way we were gonna get out of it .'' An intentional walk to Clark may have gotten Lasorda out of his jam in the ninth. We"U never know. as Tom Niedenfuer goes, ro goes the cameupwilhthe key defensive play Dodgers," said the reliever, who of the game- turning a 6-4-3 double Served up Smith's game-winning play on Bill Madlock. the Dodgers' homer in Gam!' Five. "I didn't have top run producer in the series who a good sertes and we lost.I t hurts; it -had homered in the fifth. "Whitey (St. Louis manager hurts real bad." Herzog) came out tot he mound and The Cardinals appeared to be the ones in trouble, trailing 4-1 in the seventh against starter Ore! Her· shiser, who entered the game 12-0 with a l.l4 ERA at Dodger Stadium this year. But Darrell Porter and Tito Landrum led off with singles and one out later McGee grounded a two-run single to center. Niedenfuer came on and Smith greeted the .familiar face with a run-scortng trtple into the right -field comer to tie the score. In the IIOttom of the inning, Mariano DWJcan - who had three hits - smacked a trtple into the right-field corner. But with the infield ln. Herr battled the sun and caught Ken Landeaux's pop on the edge of the outfield grass. And after intentionally walking Pedro Guerrero, the Cardinals Royals upend Blue Jays The Daily Sentinel Berry's World The Daily Sentinel Page 3 MEN& WOMEN 40°/o OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. OFF �Thursday, October 17, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio -4-The Daily Sentinel Computer • ratings Ironton,despite a 53-0vlctory over Jackson, dropped to second place in Class AA Division III, Region 11 of the Ohio Computer Ratings this week. . ·. ~ .. _ • • .. . • -·.· ·. ~· ...• ' • ··.~ ~ _.: . .. "' COLUMBUS 1UPh - Thf. top t'tghr tMm& In each nogton ~ this M'lf'k' s Ohio Hi(lh School Ath-...J: Associltkln oom~ l · rrtz.d klolbiU nnFiJts. 'J1Ko top twr quality for 1tK> n>ldoral playoas: DtYWtll ....... I . M lddk'tiii'J)iri J~~t s Mlcblrk, 7'9~ SAVE 10°/o·20°/o·40°/o-50°/o AND MORE- IT'S ALMOST THE SEASON!! 6 PC ·~'"~. · SOLID PINE ROOMFUL -·The elegant pine bedroom with colorful floral decals ' * at a price you won't believe! In cl ud es triple dresser. hutch plate glass mirror. chest of drawers and queen size headboard plus night SAVE s200 ON ....6 PIECE SOLID ...... •OWl 1>. ... ~ prw ,.. , ~o , .bl>plt lifi.!l): !i. Ci>\'t'l ~ Sl. l,natlus, ....... , ..,., .... .,n.j , !Wo.l .,. ... " ~· olrd ···~ iUI ,,..,1... 1. Sto-· Walsh Jt>sult. 81~ : 2. Canroo Mc-Klnky. !Jl.lll: l Mass!lkln J ;u; loon. 71.~ 4. Maullklrt Pl>ny. 69.50; ~ ­ Bnu~v.T ~. liliSI; 6. Noc"th Camon G ~ . i\.00; 7. t\krc:r1 Elle'l . lil48; 8. Massi!kln W.uhiniZ'IOR. fil.ll 'f'O<lO:.•..J:: PINE VAI.l.EY ~ ....... I. Uma SeniOr, 67.01; 2. ToleQ:l CrntraJ C.i lholit, IUD: J. lltrln ColUmbian. 6l.W: t Worthint~on.. !D. ~ ~- IIi" \ f"'11non ROM and T~·. ~!ll rarh: 1. Xm la. !flffi: R. UppY ArhnJ!oo.. .'li.OO ....... FALL ASLEEP THIS FALL _. GIGANTIC BEDDING I Cb:inl"llltl Prlnrt't oo.. 99.00: '!. C\nctMill l Moetlef". 7'8.!0: 3. l! ir• Cnrtl"'"VVIIl> and FF;drfkold. Ti l'at h: 5. .......... ::: _. , -·. -·.·. ' r • ~ . 00. 1. C"lr\·('la.nd BN!rdlrunr. 1\i."A'J: 2. Con.IK'au t. lli.OO: J. l.ftdu\'Uk>. 56.50: t Yoo~town r .. nl!nal M~·. 56.-1.1: !'1. 1 ........ 4!1~. A~n Ltkf'. ?.UI): 2. PKry§b.l l'ji:. iiHD: 1 ('~ . ti!A); ~ - Tol«kl IJi.VIJblss;, 66.11; ~ Toit'W Scutt. 66.16: 6. ~~·. 48.."(): 7. Galion, «.00: 8. c.n.mbul'l! Gl'l"m. 46.00. TWIN ...... , ~ • FULL I. S!Nbrn\1llr. 62.:Jt, 2 CantCII Cr ntral C.thOIIt , :111..1'0". 3. SL O aim-11'1', ~- ~ I . EISI U\lt'rp:l(X, 51'.1.00; I. Lopn, tUI; 6. C'ctt~ s 1 ~«'. f7.00: 7. Win· -· 45.00. 1. Franklin, lB.~ : 2. nrt ~IPr hl! Alt,.- and ColurTtll.l• Wallf'f"sm, tr.o~~ r id!: 4. C'lnrlnnati Cf"f'('f'lhi!]Jo. 65.00; 5 IA:-;- ton Chaminadf>.J ullrnrr. 57.00: 6.. C\nci nna tl ~rt't'U Marian. !l.III I.'aCh: i . irl lf"ofotllalnr, ~ i .D: S. O nc'lnnarl F'cn>sr Park. -16.00. m I YOUre'lk:llr.'n R.ayrn. ~61 ; l Warrrn Ktttr1(~·. ~:Jr. 1 Cam Jilt>l l Mnnorial. U.Nt: 4 Wldlllfft'. (IJD: S. Nil\'atl't' Falr lf'r.s. n .oo: 6 r alb, 4 L~ ; f o.TI Iand l.akP.·trw. .U.III: R. STnlhrn . ..... ~ ~tit ~ MAmESS/FOUNDAnON 2-Piece •Velvet Covers •Oak Frame •Coil Spring , Sofa & Chair $399°0 Reg. ' ....... 01\"wa. II FUlL-SIZE S990o W·\Yarranty !\. Oak HarbJr, .'B ~,;); 6. OtKin F1IT'I:urds. li.OO: i . F'..ly ria C"attl)liC'. ~ -00: 1'. Spena HlA tuand, J7.8l. S799.00 FULL-SIZE $129°0 ~4.00". -· 1. Pt\llo. ~. :li: I. tllrl 1..-orr ud 'M-\' IIIkf, 11.• radl; t 'lllorrMi k' Shrrklan. ~ .00: l. Glllpoll8. .... ' hrrway Mrlp. -M ~: j ~ ' . ,. . BIG CmhDrton. :B.OO: 8. Lkkl l'lf!: Vallry. li . ~ Rep. It l . Oa \"kWI OlllllrA·ood. 50.00: 2. Columbus DrSal~. t9!1t; 3. Nonh 8md T;nlor, tli.OO: 4 Cincinnati MrNictol<ti. 4UD: 'l •' ,. .· SA~IN8S ~)·om&n,11. Ill». 6. Elton. 37 . ~ 7 !:tn PI. l"t.(l); 8. M~dwn M<lctisolt 3 1 .~ . Ea. P<• ORTHO-LUXURY 15 YR. WARRANTY BIG ~.-u Ea.P<. ORTHO-EXTRA-FIRM 10 YR. WARRANTY 1. V~~r~~ Wert. 56:00; 1 Orville. ~ .». 3.. Urna Bar h. 6 .1». t . Sl . MOI.r)·s M(>flll)f"\ai. ,.. ' $6900 Ea. P<. $7 900 Ea. p,, "AMBASSADOR" I«IVIlit. -6.91: 8. Coi\UI'IIJus Ea'llmOor. Dlv - "' Rep. U 1. Lou~vll](' ;\QUina~. $ .00: 2. l..o raln e. ~ 3. Su lll\-an B!atk Rh·l'l . nurW"W. ~liD: ' · Gilts MUis Ha--.·ll'n. -II {1): ~ Rool!ltown. 31!!0: 6. Anck:Jo,·('!' Pr rre t u.nln~o~ \ 'alll-y. :l'L~ 7. ttlf'l l..aGran j!r ~- ~Ofl"' illld lb>rlln, ;tlffi r ac-h. Rep;bll 4 ~ ~ l C a~ tallll Mar~rtl'ta . ~ Wa)'[li'dak'. ••· «L..O: 2. Appjt> tl.OO: l. Ton Tott~ OI!M'RIJ, Jli.!lt: 4. Ma r'Dn PleasanT • .33.83: ~ 1r k' t Sallta!JIIy !\1. Marys and Sll•antoo. 32.00 Paell: 7 COI.ilnt WI'ST«n R.P§t>n.'t' . 31.00: 8. 01'st0ft No"''aYII'. 28.50. BecJoll lt I. Mktlonll, . . . L Olldftl&. fl .• ; S. "llftltnbl ~ ...... ~. . . . :i. Amanda Clrart:rt"'t'k• .U:D. 6. Buc'l«')•t' P..:m h. ~50: .,_ BriJft, n Jt: &. U r-k tn~~: .. .- ..., "...... ........ Ht>l l{tlrs. 2'1.~ . f trw:innilt1 AclldPm~· o l Phy siC"~! F..dud rkln. 5791; 2. Wl'!l'jl'ffl.-~. .1!1!11: 3. Columl1t1 Hart!P;> , lT .w: 4. !'prtnRfll'ld r.iorthl'a~r n. l"t. ~. !'1. Co !UmW ~ Acad!>m~· , 32 01. 6. \'rrsal lk's. JUD; i. 1 ,•' ... •- .. C.W mbus 8. Sprln ltflfld .. [)h·- - v Rf'a~ , ,J)~"JJ: C'a! Ml lr:'. !J.'il MOI!:OOOI"f' . 4i .~ Z. SyCamotT' Mohawk. :tun J Btrkl':'>·r Cf'ntr'lll. Jtlll: 4 Dal!on. .11.00: ~ ThrarawM Ca ttK!ik'. 2'f.mD 6. ~ l !lf.· Uif' . 2'l.l : 7 MORI"Oii'\'!lk> "' %HI ); R •' I . Tl flln Calwrt. :W .~ 2 S«n-<t Eur. 31.00: l . Blu tfl on 2!1.00, t . Oriplui ~rh Am tlf'r~ . liUXI. RI!PJ11111 Jrl'f1'111011. 31.91 : 'I. M('('omb. :!3 .~ 6. £dR""foo. 27.91; i A~n,tl l€" . ~ tl : 8.. rmronr Sr. ~II. 34.oo. ReP,. It 1. Nf'Y.'ar ~ Catl'l:lllc. 67.00: 2. f-'ran kfon ~ L .);.00; S. P•rtal Soutltwnr~rrt~. ILit: t IUdlmDnd Dirk SowiiUM1'1L s.tt: ~- ~ : .~ :n.66. \"aJ~· . 7. H 011o·ar~ East Co!¥lfron Cmttftuf"l, '22.00: " "' Beautifully styled, all wood collection. Solid wood chairs , with heavy spindle back. Thick padded seats, shown in rich, earth•tone plaid cover. 36x48 Tr9stle table· 4chalrs ReP., 11 1 .. ~ 4800 6. Knox . zt.m: 8. Ba l ntlie~H' PainT \.'&lifo:.·. 19!11. ~exeo Traatle·b••• Table, e Chalra with durable wipe cle~~n 7·Pc. Oblong vlnrl ltatt A. 5·Pc.Oblong $288.00 $18800 ,,~,~o~u . ...:f-9~ .~~~ ~t~~ERlll * 1c1~R~En *RoyAL Scor*MANNINGTON $11 99 Sq. Yd. tN!TAUED lndud11 Expert lnt lalla~on Prices Starting At $ 95 •;, Prime Podding Our lifotime Guarantee Sq. Yd. By SCOTI' WOLFE NG ·dropped a 32·26 league Bobcats were able to pass some as game at 6-6 before tre haHen ded on Sentinel staff writer decislontoHannanTrace. NG is0.2 quarterback Tom Waugh com- a pass from Royce J;llsell to Kyle After two weeks of SVAC action in the league and 3-4 overall. pleted five of 16 attempts for 69 . Davis. . two teams remain· undefeated in Coach Jack James' Sou thwestern yards. On defense, Theron Hodge In other games last Friday night, SVAC league play - tre Eastern Highlanders are expected to bounce led KC with 12 tackles while Carl Symmes Valley was. deleatoo by Eagles and Southern Tornadoes. back fro m last week's heartbreak· Ward and Mike Bradbury contrlb· , Green, 19-16 and Oak Hill was a 32-6 Both take their successful league ing 9-6 conference loss to Eastern uted seven each. loser to Northwest. At Franklin ventu res on the road Friday evening against tile winless Kyger Creel{ l'l a big deter sive hattie at Furnace , Green converted three as Eastern travels to HannanTrace Bobcats. Coach Mel Coen'sBotx:ats Eastern, the Eagles got a 23-yard VIking fumbles Into touchdowns. and Southern Invades )'lort h Gallia. scored their first points in five field goal in the fin al minute fro~ylvester Bloomfield continued to Lasi week, Eastern squeaked games In the fina l minuteS of last David Edwards to knock Southwest· glow for the Vikings "'lt h 226 yards past previously undefeated Southw- weekend's 28-6 loss at Soutrern. KC ern from the unbeaten ran ks, 9-6. rushing and two touch'oowns. . estern, now 6-l,to claim a 9-6 scored on a five yard run by Mike Following a scoreless first quarter, At Oak Hill, Rick Mer brushed lor triumph on David Edwards' last Tucker with 29 seconds left 1n the the IDghlanders' Jim Burnett put 173 yards and two touchdowns to minute field goal. ... ga m<' . \ gain, the Bobcats' running the Galllans aheadon a three yard lead the Northwest Mohawks to a Had the game statistics been game II' aS almost non-existent. The run. Eastern ca me hack to tie tre 32-6 blitzing of the Oaks. Oak Hill's weighed on a set of balancing scales, ' the result s would have balanced out perfectly as Edwards' lone field goal . was the only discrepancy In the · evenly matched cont est. Eastern · had 177 total yards; Southwestern ~ 172. Eastern managed 66 hard -fought . yards on the ground. Brent Bisset! led EHS with 36 yards on lOcarries, while John Rice was 11 for 24. During the past couple of week's Eastern has really come Into its own , playing closer to its fine potential. Coaches Don Eichinger and RonHill areadjustingwell to the head coaching reigns. Offensively, Kyle Davis was the Eastern spark plug last Friday. Davis, a sophomore enjoying a fine season, had eight receptions lor 99 yards and a touchdown. Eastern, who just one w~k ago totalled more than 500 yards against Kyger Creek, had a hard time getting its offense untracked against Southwestern's fine defense. Mean· while, the Eagles came up with the big play defensively. A deflected pass by Kev in Morris was caught by nose-guard Ronnie Maxson, whose interception set up the winning Royce Bissell had another line defensive game wit h 13 tackles and Tim Dorst had 7. l<Pvln Barber,Brent Bissell, and Ronnie Maxson had Interceptions. • The Hannan Trace Wildcats came from behind to joit the North · · Gallla Pirates 32-26 In an exciting · SVAC match-up. HT is 4-3 overall and 1-lln the league. · Phil Balley had too touchdowns, Eric Darst one TD score, and Jay Jarrell another enroute to the HT win. Darst led all runners with 122 ya nds m 12carries; Jarrell added60 yards on 9 carries, and .,., ,u ~y chipped In with 45 yards on carrtes.Balley caught two passes tor 66 yards, Johnson one for 12, and Barnes ooe for seven. Phil Bailey and Deke Barnes are two of the league's fastest runners, while Dal'l!t and Jarrell round outan excellent offensive backfield. At Southern Coach Bill Hensler's . Tornadoes are begin ning to worry challengers· around the SVAC. The Tornadoes,2·5 overall, are tied at 2-0 with Eastern for the league's top spot. In last week's 28-6win over Kyger Creek, Soulhem's offense blazed a trail for a sizzling 373 ya rds. The single wing allgnm!'nt has been deceiving to opponent s all season long, hu t has been especially decept ive du ting the past two weeks. Charlie Boso wa s again the workhorse for SHS wit h H8 yards and two touchdown s oo 12 attempts. Jeff Connolly wasn't far behind wit h 114 yards on 14 carries. Brian Freeman was 7for49. Wendell Clark had XI yards receving for Southern. Boso had two touchdown scampers, one of 65 yards and anotrer of 25 yards. Freeman had a 26 yard ramble and Pete Roush a two yard plunge. · Defensively Scott Wi ckline led th~ · tackling department wlt h12tackles, while Jim Wolfe and Dan Wolfe added 8 each. The TornadOf.'S will havet owatch for Dav id Ha mmons, David Roush , Richard Hurt and Mike Jenkin s as well as keep a watchful eye lor the retur n of qu arterback Mike · Kemper, who ruffered a laceration on his hand a couple of weeks ago. Hammons grabbed a 24 yard TD pass last week , David Roush had. runs of 1 and 4 yards. while Richard hurt had a two yard plu nge. Todd Holstein added tre PAT kicks . Roush led l'lort h Gallla's attack with 77 yards in 18 carries. Richard Hurt added It> yards In 18 attempts, while Hammons caught lour passes ·. lor 72 yards. Glassbu rn caught two passe~ for 58 yards a nd Hurt onefor 25. (FINANCING WITH .APPROVED CREDIT) TOWN . & C.OU~TRY DISCOUNT FURNITURE ·OJ . 21J2 miles South on Rt. 2 from Ravenswood ~elephone 273-5121 Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9-S .\ Yours for Only 3292 2 CARATS Of dlo mond l SALE $1499 Retail S3000 · ~ No rth <'tBttta.................... 3 3 161 1.10 Sou thf'rt'1 ................... .. .... 2 4 5 00 121 53 150 Oak ll ttt ......................... 2 5 7 6'l 133 19 218 SVAC ONL\' Ea stern............. ......... .. ... 2 Sou!hcrn ....................... .. . 2 0 0 40 Hannan Trace ......... ... .... . 1 Sout hweste rn ................... 1 1 l North Gall Ia .. ... ............... 0 2 Kyge r Creek ............ .. ...... 0 2 62 • > \ e 9707 '\12 CARATo1 diamonds , SALE $449 lletoll $!96 3283 112 CAR~T ol diamond• • SAtE$449 lleto ll sm '' """t'~~rom•""' SAtE $199 '"'";r ,...,. . 9-·~"~ ..u.l-t. Vk. Vk. ~ ,_,__,. LAY.AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS · ,;·,.~ PLEASE NOTE: THIS STORE WILL CLOSE THURSDAY AT NOON TO PREPARE FOR THIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME EVENT ' - 8 tuii·CU1 diamonds SALE ll" DOORS OPEN FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. ""' 3 l ull-cui d iomond~ SAlE ~199 ~1011,300 htoll\jcio D~ F,.J;.- R~ ,,., ll lulk:u1 diamonds 5006 24 fUII·CUI dl d om<VI s SAlE$129 """" 51 95 •u9 SAtE..,. ""'"" "" 7MB ~0 lull -cui diamonds 5258 One 0¥01 diam ond 6 ma rqulle d iamonds SALE $199 Re!OII $300 7161 • •CAOAl o1 d ia mond • SALE$329 h toll $.t95 ·L .."iL~.IL. ILl . . 12 round dia monds SALE $1999 Reki ll $3 100 3(1 1ull-e~t1 ~iamonds SALE$949 .. " " """' 7231 SALE$599 "' '""'" s 7114 91UII·Cut diamonds SALf $379 R'eloll $57!1 l06 7 ONECARATo1 d lo mona 1 SA" $899 I.C · Retorl ~ 1350 $ SAtE 199 0e1011 S350 ""' ~14 CARAT ol CIIOmCH\ds SAL.f $399 i fllefO II $&99 96711 0e1011 S995 5 morqulle dia monds both uno~ ,..,II 51275 agenuine emeralds 12 lull-cut diamond~ """" 'ol dlomooo• SALE$549 '""""" IXltl"lunus SALE$199 ,.,,.,, 1100 51!29£ 'H .U . S~Vk "" 'V2 CARATo1 d iamonds SALE $549 ,... " "" SAtE $849 501110/Je d lomor.d SALE $649 rJ.• AL-. .IL. 11.1 . ,\ -.... 9052 3 lull-CUI dl amond ~ )ll lull-cu1 diamon d! s~ v~ S~Vk >~V~ mJ SALE $999 ''""' ' '"" 2J<I1 bolh MO~ IMIOII $7~ SALE $499 s~"vk S~Vk \/ ~ 701QJ SALE $119.50 ! 1 SCARAT 75ffC Relo ll S225 SALE $149.50 I 115 CARAT 41213 ONE CAli AT ol d 1omond s SALE $149.5(1 1 '"•" S300 SALE $599 ....,, " "' 114 CARAT 70191( ,., ,., "''" .9!1-12 SALE $199.50 ! ' ""'' "" 701QP 1/J CARAT 0 1~{ 11• CAAAl Of diOmoMs SALE $299 ' """ '"' C AP AI SALE $1999 '"'"'' '""" ONE CAllA: 0! d1omo nd1 SALE $599 ,.,.,, " '" SALE $299.50 ! ''"•" " " SALE ABSOLIJTELY ENOS 8:00 P.M. FRIOAV QUANTITIES LIMITED TO IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 6 ' INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ~ .]} ~ 12 !J 52 6 . 81 Frida)'' a Games: SouthE-rn a t North Ga llla; Eastern al H flnna n Trace: Kyger Creek at Southwes - YOU'LL WANT 10 BROWSE FOR HOURS THIS IS TRULY AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE! ' . 95 K yger Cr('ek .... .. ...... .. ...... 0 sJ.. Vk. ~· F~ 1'3 CAliA! 3 147 LADY'SDIAMOND FASHION RINGS, HANDSOME DIAMOND RINGS FOR MEN, CLASSIC SOLITAIRES, CWSTERS, BRIDAL SETS. THijEESOMES, DUOS. DIAMOND PENDANTS, DIAMOND EARRINGS, ANNIVERSARY RINGS. GEMCOLOR,.RUBIES, SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS WITH DIAMONDS. TOTAL CARAT WEIGHTS, PENDANT JACKETS, TWO PENDANTS IN ONE, DIAMOND EARRING JACKETS YI-.IL. ANDMUCH, MUCHMOREI A,u.L. J~Vk. sJ... 7600F Rete ll 5357.60 Ha nn a n Tracc ........... .... .. 4 9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. EVERY DIAMOND AND GOLD TREASURE IN THIS REMARKABLE COLLECTION .-. SAtE $179.50! Eas1ern ........................... 1 12 HOURS ONLY! fJ '· 1.'. C AifAI S VA C standings ... Adkins paced the Oaks offense with 76 yards In 17 carries. Strickland was six for 17 good for 00 yards bul had three passes Intercepted. A STOREFUL OF FABULOUS JEWELRY DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR 12 HC'>URS ONLY! TEAM II' L P OP Southwes lt>rn .... , ............. 6 1 104 62 .symm(>s Valley .............. . 4 :1 125 !r7 0 0 only bright spot of tre game cam:! in the second period when quarterhack Kim Strickland hit Brinton Brown on a flveyardTDp ass. Larry NATIONALLY FAMOUS! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED! BUT NEVER AT THESE PRICES! ! ! 7600B lltiOII $269 50 ALL Go\ MI!S lkP.• I. Cm1nJion. -16.00: 2. Sw ill C'har iM!on b~Mlf'rn. 65.00: 3. Mlddifot~· n F'en· wick. 4-t.W: t . ClnclnnBt i !'tl mm lt Coo ntl')' Dty. 4.'lJ'I!;, ~ - WayrPSv\J ifo, .Jl Ill: 6 Mu-lon Local• ..S .~: i St . Jkonry. 'r! 41: a. W•yrrdl'ki.Go!ihm. ,;.so. The Daily Sentinei - Page- 5 score. ~- SALE. Bay Vllu.#. MJD: 6. You~t<M·n Ea\t ~ 7. Parma Holy NarnP . .e&.ID. R. Cllatmn. tn•h ., ,t,,IWI, ' ..... /l <!lf!ClNII I•n "' ,. , l'f'lfol fO, drn•l ......ldo>a ,... ,, """~ ...,... . f'(l dr~· · l"d L <*..-1\, i b•ldol •·· flt.!C: G. Mayfll'kt. ~- Ill: 7_ l]eo.·f'land GlmvU W, Ill.~ 8.. ~i&kff HP!Rhfs, S.. . ~ 1tlr l C\nrl nr.ll Sc . Xavll'r and Ciocmnatl LaSalll'. 99.00 ~> aeft; 1. MiddlE>ICI""J\. 6.1.00: .... 6 piece bedroom complete 110. 2tav 2. l.Utwood St . f:.d'A.·ard 71!11: J. Lorain . Admiral Killlt. I.B.SJ: I. Ot'Yf'l illld Sl. 8. Clndnnall W!rhr<M'. $64900 stand. * Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ;. ~~uthem, Eastern.·take ~nbeaten loop records on road ·PRE-HOLIDAY The Tigers, G-1 overall, have 51.50 points. Philo tops the division with 53.25 markers. Galllpc;~Us, with 48 points, 1s fi ft h, up one notch over last week. Meigs moved !rom elgth to sixth place with 44.33 points. In Class A Division V, Region 19 · play, Southwestern dropped a notch after a ~ loss to Eastern. The :Highlanders have 25.50 points. ·Newark Catholic's 67 points tops : that division. Eastern moved into ;::lbe number nine spot with 18.50 ".POints. • Logan of the Sou theastern Ohio :League, moved up a notch in the :Oass AAA Division II, Region 7 . -ratings to fifth place with 54 points. :Ll!S is unbeaten with a 7.() mark. : Mln!ond beads · the Class AA :Division IV, Region 15 level with · ~.50 points. Wheelersburg Is third : with 40. BPipre is SI'Venth, 27.50. ~- Top four teams in each region _iadvance to tile state playoffs. Thursday, October 17, 1985 992-2635 106 N. 2ND AVE. tern; Rock Hill a t Oa k Hill and Ea~t Ca r · ter, Ky., at Sym mes Valley. ' . MIDDLEPORT �Page- 6- The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 17, 1985 . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio TVC title on .line this Friday IMeet the Meigs Marauders I By KEITH WISECUP skein with a 7.J win at home lastyear Is a tough, tough ball club.They have considered an upset. 'I don't know II · Sentinel staff writer as Brad Robinson raced In !rom 40 a real fast running back, a we just had our hea(!s inthecloudsor Two teams that have chased for yards for the game' s only touch· sharp-pas,slng quarterback, and what during the 'game, but we've the n'Cchampionsh ip, but came up down In the final moments. three excellent receivers. I just hope certatnly got !letter since. For the empty the past two years. uncleLast year's Marauder wln we can slowthem down. We told our fi rst time this year, we'll have all 'd fea red Meigs and Warren Local knocked Warren !rom the unbeaten ldds to just grab for them as they go our starters playing,' stated Coach · battle it out at VIncent Friday with ranks, the Warriors having won by,' commented c~ach HUJ, now tn HUJ. the leaguecrown at stake. thetr flrst six games. Warren wUI be his seventh year at Warren. . 'Warren Local.' said Coach Chan· Meigs Is 7·0 overall and tied with anempting to restore the favor this Statistics back up Coach HUt's cey, 'Is a really solld footba ll team year. fears. Robinson has 181Duchdowns all the way around. It has an Warren Local at 6-0 in the TVC. Warren is 6-1 overall, 21·141osers to A scrambling Doug Huffman, , to lead the TVC and entire area In excellent defense, the bestonewe've Martella in their seasonopener.The Warren's 155 lb.junlorquarterback, scoring while rushing for 795 yards seen all year. They have super winner Friday will take over will be the main offensive threat. 1n 103 carries. Mike Chancey has executlonondfenseandaveryftne undisputPd first place and a giant 'Huffman Is super-quick and a completed56of85passesandhasyet kicking game. Coach HUt wlll step towards the title. Meigs has game-breaker . He scrambles to throw an Interception. The Meigs always have one ofthe best coached · Alexander and Federai·Hocklng arou nd alot and likes to run with the s!inal-caller has passed for 937 tea m you'll everwantto see.' remaining while Warren has It a ball. Most of Warren's big gainers yards and 12 touchdowns. Meigs will have a slight weight · little tougher, traveling to both tllls year have come on his runs,' End J . R. Kitchen has caught advantage, but wUl be playing a Trimble and Belpre. said Coach Chancey. . eight or his ~ receptions for team withqulcknessmuchllkelhetr But Huffman Is oot aliMelgsmust 1Duchdowns while totaling 416 own for the first time this ~son. Friday wUI make the third trip Coach Charley Chancey has taken a contend with. 'They have· a big and yards. Huey Eason has caught 16 The Meigs defense, which looked Marauder eleven to VIncent and the strong tailback In Steve Welsh and passesfor251yardsandthreescores impressive In last week's 48-12 wln veteran Meigs mentor Is still their fullback. Darrin Roddy, ls not while Bartrum has caught 12forl67 over .VInton County, will be put to : seeking his first victory there. as big but qulcker. They like to run yards. their sternest test to date. The Warren won, 26-0, in 1~ and again Roddy up the middle on traps,' Defensive cornerback Donnie Warriors always seem to · have BEe kePis out with a knee Injury backs with great balance. in 1983, 14-13, when Meigs barely added Chancey. missed a field goal In the waning Warren coach Robert 'Red' Hut suffered against VInton c.ounty last Eason Is leading the Meigs . seconds. Meigs broke the two-game also fears the Meigs off~se. 'Meigs week. He'll be rEPlaced by Mike defenders with 32 solo tackles while . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..... ~ Bartrum, who switches from safety Raymond Rider Is close behind with The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Area deaths Erma E. Stone, 81, of Rt. 1, Coolville, died Thursday morning at Camden·Oark Memorial Hospital In Parkersburg. Funeral arrangements are In· complete at this tlme at the White Funeral Home, Coolville. Goldie Jewell Don Bunce ~10, 189 pound Junior guard Goldie Jewell, 86, Columbus, died Tuesday afternoon at The Echo Manor, Pickerington. She was born in Snowville. a -daughter of the late Frank and Arlie Davis Green. Survivors Include six sons, Leo· nard Jewell, Pomeroy; Pearlie Jewell, Mlddlepot1; George Jewell, Mlke Kloes 5-10,194 pound Junior center MEIGS·WARREN PROBABLE STARTING U N& UI'S WARREN LOC.U. MEIGS ( Offense) {Offease) . Pl ay~r (Yr.-Wt.) p 08 , Chri s Neplunf' ( 12-165) ..................... . SE Jay Johnsoo (12 -225) ............................ T Brlan Brown 111-170 ) ..... .................... G · Dea n Smith 111 -165, ..... .... ............... ... c : scott Smith 112·1651 ................, .. ... .... c J. D. And e-r son 112·190 ..... . ........... .,. T ·~Cu rry Ryan ................ ........... .... ........ TE Doug Huffman Ul·ml .................... QB Steve We-lsh ll2-190l ..... ... ... ....... ........ TB Darrln Roddy t iJ.l~O t ........ ............ F B · Robbie Richards t1J.1701 ................. WB (Defens e) ..,. . ENDS- Johnson and BJ1an Barrett (12. 1!10) : TACKLES - Da n Stalnakl'l' (12·1G7) and Ra ndy Chu rch 111 ·160!: LINEBACK· "'ERS - Ander soo and Roddy; <D RNER )3ACKS - Richa rd and Bob Harlow (ll 1651 ; HALFBACKS - Neptu ne and Todd Sarver 11 2·1&01; SAFETY- Dale Whit! Pla)'er (Yr.-Wt.) Poa. J. R. Kitchen lll ·I62 J .......... .. ....... .. .. HE Denny Welsh IIJ.l91)........ .. ........... .. .. RT Davo SI>Uier !12·1641 ....... .............. ,. ... RG }ohn Elu'Je 112·m ) ............ .. .............. c ason ush !U -at2) .................. ......... LG Srott Powell tll·:l m ........................ LT Michael Bartru m (10·180) or Bill Brothers 110·1:101 ... .......... .. .... ..... RE Mike Chancey (lH JOi ...... .......... ....... QB Br&J Robinson !12·1131............... .... ... TB &• ul ~a ll ey (11·1871 ........................ ..FB uey ason (11·162) ........ .. ............. .. WB ( Def,.se ) ENDS - Jesse How ar d (1 J.l10i and Raymond Rider 111·1611: TACKL ES - Kevln Meadows DLE GUARD ERS - Eason BACKS - Phil U2·245) and Welsh· MIDRobin son : LINEBACK· and I»lley; CO RNERKin g \IH56 t and Bar· tru m: SAFETIES- K l chen and Cha nCf'y. , r-----_, . ----------------. . OO , w1mg Loea1 No. 1 (Manhews) ..... 36 · Team ·. Hiney Wine IWMPO ) Pools Plus Brenda's Bou.Uque Simmons Olds , Cadillac and • Chev. '.No. 2 (Gilmore! , Francis Florlst No. 8 (Spires! 34 :xl 26 24 22 10 I W L 1'18 OPI' w• .,..., Local .. ... .... ............... 7 0 259' 1l Wa""" Local ................... ..... G I 2J5 Iii Belpre ................................... 5 2 140 11'1 VInton County ................ .. ... .... 4 3 !I'J U1 Trimble .... ...... ,.......... .. ......... .3 I 172 153 NetsonvW.. York ............ ....... .. 3 I 163 1<12 Alexander ................. .. .......... 3 I 89 !12 Federal·Hocklng ................. .... ! 6 ~ 163 Wellston .................... .. ....... .. . 0 7 71 :11.1 Mlller .. ........ .. .. ..... ................ 0 7 28 :119 lVC Only Team W L Pts Opp Team Melas ... .. ............................ 7 0 259 112·150 1. I TVC standings 10 I High lndMdual game - Shirley S!Jmmns 179, tn: E ~lyn GUrrae 175. High lndlvtduol three-gam" - Shirley Simmons 562; Barbara WhJttlngton 500; J une lAmbert 411. High teom game - Francis Florlit ll:li: Brenda's Boutique IIJ'lj,IJ16. High team thr...games - Brenda's Iloullque 198l: Hiney Wine (WMPO I 2861; No. 2 (Gllmore) :1!00. 72 Wamn Local ... .... .............. .6 o 221 14 Belpre ...... ... .. ..... .. .............. ~ 1 127 a; Netsonvtii.. York ..................3 3 157 liD Trtrnble .............. .. ..............3 3 1!1.! L'l2 Alexander ,..........................3 3 t!l 129 Vinton County .......... . ...3 3 91 llfi Federal·Hocklng .. .. ..1 ~ 5I 157 ~~~~"". : ~ ~ : : Tolals 90 ill I!SI Od. UI'fl!UHa: = Meigs II! VIn ton Cou nty 12 Belpre 51 Alexander 12 Warren Local 511 Federal-Hocking 7 Trimble 42 MUll'!' 8 Nelsoovtlle- York 32 Wellston al Oct. 18 ....., Meigs at Warren Local Belpre al Mlller NeLsoovtUe-York at Alexander Wellston at Federal-Hocking Trimble at Vlntoo Coonry Robinson has 25, Jesse Howard 21, Denny Welsh 16, and Kitchen and Paul Dalley 15 apiece. Friday's game will be broadcast live by WMPO radio, 92-AM. Dave Hams and Steve Figel will call the game with air-time scheduled for 7:50 p.m. · Marauderettes among leaders in TVC volleyball ROCK SPRINGS - Two Meigs High volleyball stars, Jen1)y MUter and Jodi Hamson, are currently leading the league In aces and ldlls according to, a league volleyball report . · 49 Harrison leads the league with aces, an average ol l.ffi per game. Meigs' Jenny MUter Is ninth In that category with 25 aces for a .812 average. Jenny Miller paves the way with 89 Kills to lead league participants, an average of 3.00 per game. Sister Julie Muter Is fourth with 74 kills. The Meigs sister combination has proven to be the 'killing' comblna· tlon for the Marauderettes this season. Jodi Harrtson also places second In assists aroongleague leaders with 88, while Jennl Crnch ranks •sixth with 73. '' Jesse Howard 6·1, 170 (XlUnd Junior end PhDKmg 5-11, 156 pound Junior (Jiarterback Paul Jewell and Richard Jewell, all · ofColumbus; Cecil Jewell, Hilliard; . two daughters, Mrs. Leo (Irene) Burritt, Albany, and Mrs. Ray (Anestlne) Frazier, Columbus;. a brother, George Green of near Albany; two sisters. Velma Beyl, Jeffersonville, Ind., and I Marie Frazier, illinois, 34 grandchildren and several great·grandchildren. · She was preceded In death by a son, Raymond J ewell; three broth· ers, Frank Green, Pearl Green and Leslie Green, and a sister. Thelma Bolin. Setvlces wUI be held at 1 p.m. Satu rday at the Harrisonville Presb· yterlan Church with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Burtal wUl he In the Wells Cemetery, Downington. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. The nation's weather Probable starti"ng II"neu.w... ., ~~~;. vacancy being fllled by ~~~kle~t:~ud:a~~ln ~-:=~~ r~ Warren lost their opener to and Phil King with 27 each, Marietta. 2J.14, a game many • Ohio ' ' :.J . Thursday, October 17 IIr;~~~~~~~~::::::~::~~~~~~~~., By United Press lnternatlonal Showers and thunderstorms doused the sout hern Rockies and southern high Plains early today, prompting a flash flood watch for parts of New Mexico, while temperatu res dropped sharply in the Great Lakes region and the northeastern part of the country. In southern California, ocean brMe5 helped firefight ers extinguish all but seven of the area 's 19 fi res Wednesday, and a forecast of fog today increased chances fo r an end to the blazes that have charred ~.IXXJ acres and destroyed two dozen homes. Fair skies In the Great Lakes region and the northeastern part of the nation allowed temperatu res to drop rapidly following afternoon highs In the 40s and 50s. Early today, the mercury had fallen to the .. lls over much of the area, while northern lower Michigan had wintry temperatures In !he upper ~s. In Alpena, Mich.. the mercury hit 26 degrees shortly after midnight, tying lhe record low for that date sei In 1977. Some of the thunderstorms thai hit the sout hern Rockies and the southern high Plains early today produced hea..,Y rain. Alamogordo, N.M., was drenched with an inch and a quarter of rain, wllile El Paso, Texas, got nearly ·a n Inch. A flash flood watch was posted for southeastern New Mexico. . Ocean breezes in southern California Wednesday boosted ihe humidity level, which had hovered near zero since the series of brushfires began Monday, and prov ided a break from the up to 00 mph Sant a Ana desert winds that had fanned the flames. Ofticlals said favorable weather predicted for today woulc' help firefighters control the blazes. Elsewhere, cloudy skies covered much of the south half of the Grea.t Plains regtpn, and ciouds and fog were prevalent in the · southeastern part of the nation. Dense fog cut visibilities to nea r zero ' in cent ral North Carolina and southeastern Georgia. RANGER PICK-UP ELIGIBLE VEHICLES: ' •1986 RANGER PICK-UP •1986 BRONCO II •1985Y2 AND 1986 ESCORT AND LYNX •1985 AND 1986 TEMPO AND TOPAZ ESCORT Lim~ed 8.8 % APR FINANCING FACTORY FUNDED' Time Offer Expires November 22, 1985. I • BRONCO II With Your Deal. Veterans Mentorial Admit ted.. Micha el Hewit.t. Pomeroy; Homer Young, Middle· l!Orl; Daisy Frecker, Pomeroy; David Johnson, Racine; Wllllam Moms, Pomeroy; Hahle Sellers. Pomeroy. , Dlscharged.. Mat llda Rowley, • J,anlce Cundiff. PURCHASE ANY NEW FORD TRUCK NOW THROUGH OCTOBICR 31, 1985 AND RECEIVE A 16" STIHL CHAIN SAW PLUS BONUS PAC.K "FREE"I Eastern boosters sponsor B.B'Io A.P.R. Financing on Escort , lynx, Tempo and Topaz Applies to Manual Transmi ssion Mode ls Only Be Sure To Thke It All! Your docror pra<ribet a ope<:ific number of pill• when he write• a ptft(:ription•.By ullna the entire quantity at the ,,quired frequency, you make 1ure that the medic~ tion provid 01 ill lull benefiro, juol at your doctor prt1<r1bed. 1977 FORD LTD SNAPPER REAR ENGINE RIDER 56, 180 m iles, 4 dr .• V·8. air cond., au to. t rans., PS, PB . AM radio, ra dial tires, white walls. Stock N 63041. NOW WAS ~ Village· ~harmacy Mike Chancey Senior quarterback TIIREE PLAYERS SHARE AWARD - Mike Chancey. 6-5, 315 pound smior quarterback wm set a school reconl by completing 10 of 12 Jl&'lSCS lor 237 yards and three touchdowns and Brad HolliMon, ~7. It! pound senior lallback, who rushed 12 times lor 162 yards Including a school record 98 yard run and Uree . WORTH UP TO touchdowns, ~elver J .D. Kitchen, 6-2, 162 pound VInton County. In Wine or Blck WE OFFER A GUARANTEE & TOP QUALITY EQUIPMENT AND EXPERT INSTALlAnON. RENI Black or Taupe INITIAL INSTAlLAnON AND SERVICE DONE PERSONALLY BY DEALER - NOT BY CONTRACT OR COMMISSION 01 EMPLOYEES. COMPARE AND SA~E OET BEST FOR LESS MOTOR DRI~E SPECIAL 2 door. front wheet. drive. 6 cvt .. auto. t ra ns., PS, P B, r ad ial tir£>s, white walls. Stock N22012. WAS WAS . NOW 3495 5 CUTLASS 3295 . 5 2 door, V 8, ai r cond .. vi nyl roo t, auto. tr ans.. PS. P B. Stock 11 63541 . WAS NOW power win dows, til t wh eel, cruise, AM/ FM ra dio, ster eo tape, r ad ial t ir es, white walls. WAS stock# 51741. $6495 NOW $5495 Marguerite Shoes '11M Mlddlt Shoe Stora I• the Mildlt llock" POMEIOYI OIL OLDS. . THUNDERBIRD 2 door, V·8, air cond ., v iny l roof. auto. tran s.. PS, P8, power win dows, power sca t. power door locks, ti l t whee L s-r ui se. AM/ FM r adio, ster eo tape. rear wi ndow del ogqer Stock II 27092 . WAS NOW V·8, ai r cond., au to . trans., PS. PB, AM radio . Stoc k! 21181. WAS 3995 5 ·NOW 2830 $4295 5 JUST INf WRANGLER· COORDINATES Choice ol 14 mol1eJs; 6 hp engjne, w / 25" mower, up to u hp engine w141" mowat. • 5 torwarl1 speeds • Automatic blade stop plus reverse syste m for greater satety • 2 stage snow· · • 7 position cu«ing height thrower o~ttonal adjustment "When you bUY 0 Snapper Real Engine Rj der oi' 1egular relall prtce1 IN JUNIOR SIZES IN PEACH AND GREY , cvJ. <'l ir cond . vi nyl root. nu lo tri1n',, PS, PO, r o1clial tires. Stock I' ~7~5 1 . WA S NOW 4 door . 6 r NOW $2995 4495 5 ~ No pu'r chase necessary. You do not have to be present to win . One wjnner pe r housenold. - Gravely .Tractor Sales 992-6173 '; t MIDDUPOIT $2195 '. TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, WILL SEND 20 PEOPLE TO EACH WVU HOME GAME THIS SEASON. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A PAIR OF "FREE TICKETS" DRAWING \olllll BE HELD EACiHHURSOAY PRIOR TO WEEK OF HOME GAM E. LAVAWA'i NOW FOR eHRISTMAS OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P;M. 204 CONDOR ST. LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET • $3195 ZEPHYR $99 HOBSON RD. $995 2195 $1995 Motorize Your System Before Winter PIICES'STAIT AT NOW 5 cond.. auto. tra ns . PS, PB. •UNIDEN •DRAKE •PANASONIC CHER cood., 4 speed, PS. tinted glass. AM/ FM radio. Stack N20452. ' 2 dr .• front wh~e l drive, 6 cy l. , air NAME BRANDS SUCH AS auditions• 2 dr ., front whee l dl"ive, 4 cyl., ai r $4695 1977 AMC GREMLIN """l....... . . • 6 bushel capacity dwnp cart or • 6 bushel capacity catcher kit BEST PICTURE AT THE LOWEST PRICES. fresh fall Silhouettes 5 $134,95 II< • CHOOSE FROM junior, have been selected as the Meigs Jaycees ·Players of the Week for last week's effort against 2995 . $1995 3495 5 ATTACHMENTS PH. 992-6669 s.s, mo pound · NOW POMEROY, OH . On The "T" In Middleport " '. .). .. ' �- •. -----· Legion Auxiliary holds meeting recently · : · Page-8-The ·Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, October 17, 1985 Thursday, October 17, 1986 Auxiliary hel(llast week In MiddleP>rt was given by Mrs. Margaret Bowles when Lewis Man!ey Post Auxiliary 263 met at Dales Smorgasbord, GalllpoUs, recently. Mrs. Nellie Winston W¥ hostess for the meeting which opened In ritualistic form. Report forms and other materials were distributed by the prl'Sident to the various chair· men of commlttel'S. It was noted that Mrs. Florence fl!.h ,. dlstrict prl'S~nt, has been named the district chlldrj!n and youth chairman. Mrs.Richardsgave.areporttrom the Firing Line on attempts being made by the Soviets .. Eastern and European Intelligence agencies torecrultAmericansassples.Shesald that In the past :n years, the Soviet Union has · grown from being a continental power In Europe to becoming a global Jllwer. Mrs:. Hl\mpton, legislative ch.alr- · · The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 .. . 'lit 49t . A ~rt on the . il!Stild fall ~lng of the Amei'tcan· Legion Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 man, reported on the Immigration is to take a covered dish. Mr,;. Bowles asked the chairmen to take report forms to the nextmeetlngf~r · of the expanded school lunch a work sesslon."ColumbusDaywas program and more funding for WIC noted and the president comment~ programs.Shereferredmembersto on the observance. She also urged theSeptemberandOctoberlssuesof members to speak out to elected the magazine for news on pending offlclalsandtovoteonElectlonDay. legislative Issues. Prayer for peace by Annette . The Christmas party was planned .Johnson, chaplain, closed the meetfor Dec. 9 at the home of Dorothy lng. Mrs. Bowles will host the. Casey. The auxlllary will !urnlsh November meetlng.-Memberssang meat anddessertand eachmember "America, the Beautiful" to close · the meeting. ' bill passed by the Senate now being considered by the House, and talked FRIDAY AND .SATURDAY 6' SATELLITE DISH STAHL'S CHRISTMAS SHOP COMPLETE SYSTEM ,., ... · · · •.; : s~;\. $679 "·l·...• Little Hocking, Ohio ~ '• OCTOBER 19 - 27 ' After being closed for several wee~ whlleundergolngrenovatkm, the l.adll'S Lounge at the Meigs County Courthouse Is open again. Located on the sidewalk level ct the courthouse, the lounge was renovated with about $1,700 In cash contributions, some donated labor, and !urnlshlngs and supplll'S given by local buslnesSl'S. No tax dollars were used jn the project. been replastered and painted, two Both rooms of lounge have new commodes andthe sinks have been Installed. Paneling accent has been added to the entrance room which Is painted white and has a lounge, two chairs, a table, and a mlm>r, all donated. Tile has been Installed In both rooms. The room where the sinks and commodes are located Is painted blue. Edna, Knopp, pictured here with the sinks and towel dlsplenser, and Nellie Myers, with some of the !umlshlngs, both employes of the Community Action Agency, encourage the public using the facUlty to help keep It nice. Unfortunately ,just a day or so after the lounge opened, the dried flowers from a basket arrangement used on the table were .stolen. BLACK MESH DISH and sounds of Christmas as never before In the most beautiful Christmas store we've ever had. Browse through the forest of trees, each decorated In a unique and diHerent theme. Choose from hundreds of omaments made from wood, brass, satin, velvet, glass and many others. And gift giving Is made easy when you se~ our large selection of gift Items for the entire family. Lounge at Courthouse renovated, open to public $989 We're easy to find. Follow Ohio Route #50 & #7, and tum right at the Intersection of Ohio Route #555. Let us help you make this a Christmas to remember. • . Don't miss our Spirit of Christmas S·K Run on October 26. Mond1y thru Frld1y- 9 A.M. · 8 P.M. S1turd1y- I A.M.· 5 P.M. Bunclly- 2 • 5 P.M. "Go-Anywhere"'" MICROWAVE OVEN ·sUPER r:========~=====================================,-· BUV! ~ "... 5 extra per pack really adds up, but it's the taste that keeps me coming back:' -PATRICIA CAMERLIN, WARWICK,RI TOPS holds recent meeting "I prefer my Century. After all, . Judy Laudermllt was the bl'St loser and Kathy McDaniel, runnerup, at last week's meeting of TOPS OH 570 held at the Word of Faith Church In Middleport. Brenda Holter was the bl'St teen loser, and Drearna Pickens won the fruit basket In a drawing of members who had lost weight during the past week. A report was · given "by Mrs. McDaniel on the retreat she recently attended along with suggl'Sted hints for weight loss. Carol Roush wll be remembered wit h a bereavement gift. Meetings are held Tuesday evening at the church in Middleport with weigh-In lime from 6 to 7 p.m. Information may be obtained by calllng992-27'74. I can't afford to smoke a cig· arette if I don't like the taste:' -HELEN GAINES;LINCOLN, NE "... there's more to a pack, but that's not why I buy them. I just like the flavor. And that's · all there is to if' · -GWYNE MAXWELL, MONROE, OR "Quality. That's what the taste says to me ... and Iget more for my money." "To tell the truth, I don't buy them because I get more,I bu~ them because they taste good.' $-149 • -VELMA MILLER, GUTHRIE,OK "... I'd smoke Cen~:il didn't )';g.....-:: ' 4-Head Scanning Anniversary MODEL1422 Special Cooks ~s good as it looks! $M~,!s • .8 cubic foot oven with 500 watts of cooking power. • 2S minute dial timer and easy to read cooking guide. • Can go almost anywhere ... on a wall, on a shelf, in a corner. • Saves !;pace. 123/4" high X 20112'' wide X 14'12'' deep. - RALPH B. RCA Video Cassette Recorder - - • - ..... r€1\ - ~,jr .~ MICROWAVE CART ·~ • ~ew express recording (XPR) • Electronic tuner with 80 presets • High-speed Search and Stop Action TV STAND Anniversary Special lAurel Cliff · Better Health Club meets $269 Gibson®-Gibson® FREEZER ·,. , ·mui 1r The 50th anniversary obselvance of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was held at the lrJme c:l Nara Hartman. . Fall flowers deCOrated the table for the pOtluck dinner with Jean Wright offering prayer. Welcomed Into the club were Karen GUkenson and Marcella Casto. MlssGUkenson is a former missionary with the Navajo Indians In New Mexico and told of her work and experiences there. A get-well card was signed for Leona Karr whO was reported ill. Mrs. Wright will host the November meeting. Others attending were Iva Powell, Eva Robson, Genevieve Ward, Mary Hayes, Donna GUmore, Kate Parker, and Marge Fetty. A Hot Deal on the Golden Edition laundry WASHER '/1:NJI/v.J.Jv~t - . .... ... f'- -GORDON WILLIAMS, SYCAMORE, GA I . 8.3 cu. ft. I $299 13 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator ~i:l~> DRYER $249 1 · " F am · 1"Super S1.1"' L'mmg Jo , l"sulatiOn "When you find rich flavor and a real value-you sta¥ 99 with it:' -MARY STARR, MONROE, LA COLOR TV 16 Cu. Ft. ·. ,. Freezer 1 iltht•r fl~ li t 'fllll :!!H I I.'IKO H11 tt' l;ln••n ruunt namt·lmmd~. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking' By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight ,, '· _' $399 19" COLOR $229 • 10 -S I ' : s CENTURY2 BUY A 12' BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION I MENTHOL 100's: 13mg."tat", 1.0 mg.nicotine. FILTER: 15 mg."tat", 1.1 mg. nicotine: av. pet c~arene by FTC method • J UPRIGHT Menthol available in oelacted areas. •P,ll~t·d ' "1 S U~)o(l'~ ll'l"i 1\'lllil \'t'T'!iU ~ ~--~ 399 1u money's . . ....... SHARP 25" Anniversarf . SpeciaiL 25extra per carton · at no extra;c ost: Wolfe Pen happenings Recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey Jr., Christine Ba iley and Chu ck Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslle Frank and Sarah Beth of Texas Road were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanning, Ronald and Gladys Tuckei'lllan. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley and Kelvin Lee were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson a nd Tammy. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were recent Sunday callers of Mrs. Leah WUIIams of HarriSOnville. ' 10' LIFT YOUR SPIRITS HIGHI EnJoy the sights Pmt of new Io1111ge at Courthouse -·. " ) FOR ONLY $9 . WITH MAJOR PURCHASES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PHON~ THIRD & PINE, GA liPQUS 446-8051 MON.-FRI. 10:00 Til 9:00; SAT. 10 Til 1:00; SUN. 1 TO 5 �·.. The Daily Sentin~ / By The Bend Thursday, October 17, 1985 ·. ' Doing for others Sentinel Staff Writer Mrs . Eleanore EnevoldS!!l, a form er Meigs County resident who was a bed patient for a year, organized a kingsize reuiuon for alumni of New .Concord High Muskingum Academy held at the East Musk.!ngu m Middle School on Sept. 14. Mrs. Enevoldsen, a graduate of 1937, started the ball rolling when she awoke one morning and knew she had to do something. She says, "After a year as a bed patient, I woke up one morning and knew I had to do something. 1 had not been of value to my family, myself or anyone else." : • She decided upon a reunion. She . ~ was given the class role~ by Edith :; Gl~en and the !ask was begun in :- gathering addresses. Her daughter, ~ Leigh Canter, who resides in Meigs . · County, comments: . ; "I am really proud of my m:Jtrer. • I didn't think she could do tt. But ; · when she asked me to help her type , .sQJne of the addresses for her, I '• ~ew she was going to succeed and 1 .t love mY mother for making otrer : 'people happy." · •· Finally, the work was done- the · ilivltations were printed, the mve; lopes addressed, stamped and ·. mailed. .Mrs. Enevoldsen comments: J' I got a response the next day and , It :Was several each day after that. : My biggest day was when I •. received 57 responses. I would have • .. my son go to the !XJSt office in the .• : mornings and get the mail because I couldn't walt three hours for the mail to be dellv~red . I knowthe~XJst j ctitce was glad when It was all -: ·w£r." • By Sept. 12, she had received 586 · reservations forthereunionandat 3 : p.m. on the day of the get-togetrer ~ ~pie started arriving at the , ~mnaslum. . t 1 . • "People mingled, hugs and kisses ! were exchanged, happiness filled •. the gym. Some of these people had : not been back to New Concord since . they graduated," she reports. By 6 p.m., there were over 600 alumni of the school on hand from 18 states packing the gymnasium for the \!Inner. During the dinner, Mrs. EJneveldsen was presented with a clock engraved with her name and the date of the special occasion and a dozen roses In appreclatlon for her efforts In getting everyone together. A poem to her was written by her brother, Rev. Kenneth Kettlewell of ZanesvUle. And-before the evening was over the grads were already making plans for another reunion. Let me up<Jate you on a couple of people. Bill Hamm who has been having health problems is confined to the intensive care section at University Hospital in Columbus. Dan White who has been seriously ill has been removed from Veterans Memorial Hospital to the hospital's extended care center with the hope of getting ba'k home in a couple of weeks. A couple of Meigs Countlans showed up among the wtnners of events held In conjunctioJJ with the Paul ' Bunyan show staged in · NelsonvUle. Cec UMidkiff of Pomeroy won the open chain saw competition In 3.SI seconds with T.R. Culiurns, Hemlock Grove, coming In second with a time of 3.92 seconds. Cullums took top honors in the open chain saw event with a time of 4.365 seconds. ----Area hospitals do rely on voluntary blood donations through the Red Cross. You can help see that needed blood and blood products are available by donating at the next bloodmobile which will be at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy from 1 to 5: 30 p.m. next · Wednesday. Anyone between the ages !i 17 and 68whowelghsatleast 110 !XJUnds and Is In good health con donate. ----How about that great lighted ~mpkln on the end of the Sears Store? It's almost enough to make you keep smiling. ; • : ' , 'J'he firSt annual remion of family and friends of Elwood and Luella Belle Ohlinger Lleving was held Sept. 22 af the Union Campgrounds, New Haven, W.Va. 1 AU eight surviving children were present including Wilda Brinker, • WOma Roush, Catherine Paris, Ada : Oldaker, Allee Lleving, and Opal :: (Dimple) Capehart, and sons, :- Donald and Bernard L!eving .. ~ Attending !rom New Haven were ,. Wilda and Elmer Brinker, Bernard r and Mary Llevlng, harold and • Bl)rbara Zerkle. Paul. Carolyn, Paul David and Heath Hesson, 1 Belinda Newell, Devin and Aubrey. · Wilma Roush, VIrgil Weaver, VInce r ! KICKING UP THIER HEEL'! - Members of the Shady River Shufflers Clogging group perfonned at BWT Oak state Park Lodge recently. Dancers Include, from left, Sla!ly Romil, Hartford, W.Va.; : Gerald Powell, POJ!IOOry; Greta Tumbull, Hartford, W.Va.; Misty Powell, Pomeory; Kell,v Smith, Pomeroy; Dale Hart, Racine; Mayla Yoacham, Racine. They are Instructed by Gerald Powell. The 46th anniversary banquet of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Tuesday night at the church, Afall motif was canied out for the dinner prepared and served by the Phllthea 'women of the church. Pumpkins, gourds, flowers and candles were featured In the decorations and miniature fireside baskets filled with halloween candy were given as favors. Clay Tuttle had the blessing before the dinner. Coleen Van Meter welcomed the class members and visitors and thanked the committees, Nora Rice and Nettle Boyer, decorating; Dorothy Roach. tickets, Kathryn Evans, Clarice Erwin and Maryin Wilcox, program. A short history of the class was given by Farie Cole and Mrs. Roach read a letter from Osby and Mary Martin, now residing in Texas. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Van Meter, pres !dent, and Dan and Jeanette Thomas, teachers, by Mr. Roach.Mrs.VanMetergaveaglftto Mrs. Evans lor special assistance during the year. New officers elected were Mrs. Evans, president; Mrs. Cole, vice president; Mrs. Van Meter, secretary; Nettle Boyer, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Roac~,. treasurer. For the program, there was a reading "I Remember," by Mrs. Evans, a plano duet by Mrs. Erwin and Mr. Wilcox, a vocal duet by Glenn Evans and Mrs. Wilcox, group singing of "Beautiful Ohio," and a friendship circle with singing of "Bless Be the Tie that Binds." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle, Mr. and ·Mrs. Danny Thomas, ColeenVanMeter,Mr.and Mrs. BUl Grueser, Mrs. Marie Curd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conant, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Clarice Erwin, Thelma Boyer, Dorothy Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt, Evelyn Casto, Mr. and Mr. Denver Rice, Mr. and Mrs. AI Hartsen, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, VIrginia Buchanan, Dorothy Long, and Mildred Long. From Little Hocking, Bruce, Melissa, Bruce Jr. and Jesse Hayes; from Albany, Randy J. Lleving, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lleving and children, Patrick, Melissa and Jenny Reeves; from Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs: Raymond C. Llevlng, Vlkkl, Brian, Brooke and Carla; from Pomeroy, Leona Llevlng, Beulah Lleving Utterback; from Glouster, Freda Llevlng; from Belpre, Robert Leasure and from Middleport, Bill, Betsy, Chrissy and Joe Weaver. Next reunion will be held the fourthSunday ofSeptember,l981i. OIL, LUBE & FILTER ONLY •' annouricect for Nov. 14 with serving to begin at4: 30 p.m. Attending were the Rev. Anthony Glannamore, whO gave devotions, Sister Janet, Jody Hams, Carrie Beegle, Dr. Wilma Mansfeld, Carol McCullough, Emerson Heighton, Richard Poulin, Catherine Welsh, Henry Wells, Barbara M!Jllen, and George Hackett. On dean's list Paula Sayre of Portland has been namE.'d to the dean's list at Mountain State College, ParkersbUrg, at the end of the summer term which ended Sept. 12., A grade point • averageof3.5orbetterlsrequlredto be named to the list. By Cynthia S, ODveri America's favorite beverage Is County Extmslon Agent soft drinks (with 40 gallons per Home Eoonomlcs/4-H person annual consumption). Milk Fall Is in the air, and a perfect Is second with 'n gallons per head. time to include hearty soups in Consumption of soft drinks has family meals. Hearty ooups of any · risen 126 percent over the last 20 kind are a great addition to the diet years, and consumption of milk has and can include foods from all four declined 18 pen::ent. It's hard to food groups. figure when the price of soft drinks Popular favorites are ham, beef, has risen :lXl percent, while fresh chicken, and split peas from · the whole mllk went up Jess than half, meat group; noodles and rice from 146 percent. Why Is milk down'! 11 the bread and cereal groups; and seems that consumers prefer soft vegetables from A·Z from the fruit drinks and other beverages when and vegetable group. In the S!XJ· away from home. !light this week are frea m soups, One way to get milk back in the those that Include milk ami/or diet and also have nutritious rreals cheese from the dairy grpup. is to make a !Xll of homemade 12 95 POJ'4EROY - Meigs County Humane Society meeting, 7:30p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church parish house, East Main Street, Pomeroy. POPLAR RIDGE - Poplar . Ridge FreewUl 'Baptist Church revival Thursday through Oct. :!1, 7 each· evening with Bud Hatfield speaking and singing by Heaven Bound Four, Thursday; Rutland Baptist Church choir oo Friday and Saturday; Harris Baptist Church choir. Sunday. · •• MIDDLEPORT :- The Middle· port Child Conservation League will meet Thursday at the Ohio Power Co. Teen Institute of Meigs High School will have the program. • ' OLD FASHIONED WALTZ- With Dare and style of Fred and Ginger, Gerald and Mary Powell demonstrated an old-lasbloned waltz at Burr Oak Lodge near Athens. Scholarship applications sought The Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association Is accepting applications for the annual schOlarship which will be awarded by Dec. 31. Interested applicants ·are ,to submll applications and mall them no later than Nov. 15 to JoAnn Gillogly, 40!m St. Rt. 689, Albany, Ohio 45710. Applications must include the year d. graduation-from high school; the college or university attended; the major course of study, and the expected date of graduation. Applications are to Indicate also the relationship of the Harrlsonvllle·Sclplo Alumni member who Is sponsoring the applicant, Those wishing more information are to contact Gillogly at 698-39i4; Wilma Davidson, 992-3988, or Harold Graham, 742-30Il. Reedsville notes Brad Cowdery of Chillicothe spent several days here visiting his grandparnels, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. ChesterMundry, Sr. lsapatlentat Velerans Administration Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead recently visited with Mrs. Jean Frydman and daughter, Sarah, at Hyland Park, IlL They went especllly lor the party honoring Sarah on her birthday. Mrs. Nell Wilson spent a few days withMr.an~Mrs.CharlesCongrove al Zanesville. Mrs. Esther Ward of Pomeroy Road, Mrs. KathymDletzofBelpre, and Mrs. Ullian Pickens were luncheon guests of Mrs, Gladys WUUams and Mrs. Ruth Ann BaiderSC'n. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Henderson, Tuppers Plains and Barbara Hend· erson recently vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. WITH A Tl'NE -UI-' ANU RAKE IN SAVINGS FROM SINGER PlUS lA X I HIS AD T-h-lfonlc• 2010 OMmoorm~hlne -~---------------------------- TUNE-UP $3995 . 29 stitches preprogrammed to sew tho optimum length and width •1-step buttorllollng • Low bobbin Indicator • Wlnd·.ln·place bobbin HG. S13...99 REGULAR f20.69 MOST CARS INCLUDES PARTS & LAlOR ElPIRtS 10/30115 Includes: For enaines with elet:tronic icni· SAlE $70000 tion: ' lnstoll MOPAR/Chompion spark plu1s ' Adjust idlo spto<l ' Stttimin1 •Inspect emissions control.system stan· L d11d lenition of vehicles equipped with cruttr than two bane! carbuntor, sllchlly hicher. . . . CHIYSLII mo,xw COIPOIAliON GENUINE PAm . . --·--------------------------..1 Coo-PER ~~~:~\~ · DODGE 614-992-6421 '· TIIURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Carpenters' Hall, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Revival at Mlpdleport United Pentecostal Church at 7:30 each evening with Rev. Michael Blankenship as speaker. Services start Oct. 16 and run through Oct. 19. :Charlolte Grant and Cora Beegle Veterans Memorial Hospital. call at the November meeting. sell, Jean FrederiCk, Mae McPeek, hoStesses lor a meeting of the A thank you note was read from Refreshments were served by the Leona Hensley, Laura Mae Nice, Past councilor's Club of Chester Mary K. Holterexpresslngappneci- hostess and games were conducted Mary Showalter, Erma Cleland, : c ounci1323. Daughters of America, allonfor loodandotherremembran- by Betty Roush, Sadie Trussell and Ethel Orr, Opal Hollon, Lora : held Wednesday night at the hall. ces at the tlmeofherfather'sdeath. Mary K. Holter. Mrs. Trussell won Damewood, Pauline Ridenour, and 1----------------------~ : Inzy Newell presided at Jhe ltwasnotedthatthedlstrlctmeeting thedoorpr!ze. guests. Fern Morris and Sandra . meeting and read scripture from at New Lexington has been changed Others a.uending were Ada B!s- White. · • Ri>mans and Acts. The Lord's from Oct. 23 to Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. ,-----------------~-----:---4 prayer and pledge were given in Initiation will be held and members unison. Officers' reports were given are to wear while. by Margart Amberger and Goldie Thelma White read "Autumn's ~ Frederick. 11 was noted that Here." Members were asked to : Elizabeth Hayes Is confined to have a Thanksgiving poem lor roll ~re Plans lor a potluck dinner for the : parishioners of Sacred Heart ·Church on Sunday at 5:30 were : made when the Church Council met :1\lesctay night. : The dinner wUl be followed by a sUde of parish aclivities over the ·.past three years by Sister Janet al7 ·p.m. . Alsodiscussed atthemeetlngwas, •.the possibility of initiating a :pnigram for recent widows and widoWers relative to dealing with · grief and other problems of retumJng to the single life · The youth committee reported on • wanting a retreat in the near future. lioctals were discussed and plans tnade for a food driveforThanksgiv·. lng.and a toy drive for Christmas. The annual .chruch bazaar was Fall is time for filling, hearty soups ' Homebuilders class holds annual banquet Past Councilors D of A have meeting ' The Daily Sentinel Page 11 cream soup. ' This past weekend, I got the urge to do some soup-making. What a wonderful smell and we'll be able to enjoy the tasty results for several days. For busy homemakers, a magic mix might be the answer to preparing cream soups on a regular basis. Here's how: Magic Mix 4 cups Instant nonfat ~ry milk 1 cup flour 1 cup (2 sticks) margarine. Put into a large howl and mix until It looks Uke cornmeaL Keep mix tightly covered in the cuphoard. (Makes five cups of Magic Magic Sauce 213 Magic Mix 1 cupwater Stir over medium heat until it starts to bubble. Add cooked meat, cheese, or vegetables to the hot sauce. Make one cup. Nutrltionaily, the milk and dairy group are rich sources of calcium. · Calcium Is Important In the development and strength of hones and teeth. We've been reading a lot recently about osteoporosis and the body's need for calcium not ooly in Mix.) When you !eel like some soup, use the following recipe. 4 cups water 2 cups M~glc Mix 1 teaspoon salt Stir over medium heat until slightly thick. Add one of these: . 3 cooked carrots, mashed 3 potatoes, cooked and chopped, and 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 package chopped spinach, cooked 1 can cream-style corn and 1 tablespoon chopped onion. The Magic Mix can also be used for cream sauce by combining two-thirds cup Magic Mix and ooe cup water. SINGER MODEL #61 04 SAlE REGUlAR S499.99 $2 7 GOOD USED SINGEI SEWING MACHINES NOW AVAILABLE IEMEMIER OUR EASY TO SEW PANEL FOR HAUOWEEN COSTUMES IN~ •. 339 S. 3RD MIDDlEPORT GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD ACCEPTED 7:30-6:00 SERVICE HOURS CLIP THIS AD . 1 I . 500 POMEROY.- The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meel Thursday at tbe hOme of Betty Conkle. The program will be given by Helen Blackston and Louise Bearhs will have the contest. Members are to meet at the Rock Springs United Methdoist Church at 12:30 to travel to the Conkle home. the Morning Star United Methodist Church will be held Sunday with worship at 9: 45 followed by Sunday school at 10:45a.m. Abas~tdinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. with an afternoon service at 1: 30 to feature a musical program with local talent. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Revival continues at Long Bottom United Methodist Church, services al 7: 30 p.m. through Oct. IS: special music, Rev. Jim Stewart, evangelist. M iddtepon. Ohio 45 760 Phono (614)992 -3333 . C•NTIIA - Minor Surgery (Suturing ond ExCISion) "Woe....- -X-ray M. P. D1yo, .1 .... M.D. IIMI• 1. ~eyo, M.D• . Meeting changed POMEROY - A meeting of the Eastern Local Schoo !District Board of Educa lion scheduled lor this evening will not be held untu 7 p.m. on Oct. 23 at the high school. -Laboratory and office strep screen -Heat tamp and Ultrasound trealment Hours: Mon .. Tues. & Fri. 10 o.m.-1 p.m. and 1-5 p.m. Closo<llhurs: Wed. 10·11 :30 a m. - Prenatal - EKG -Children's and Adult vacctnat1on -Athletic Physical (Free for -M01gs , Southern. Eastern ond Wahama High Schools) and 3-7:30 r-m. Sat. 10 a.m.· p.m. Closed Jut Sat. in "'1'1 month - Reterrals RACINE - Sunrise Singers of Chester to present a program at7: 30 p:m. Sunday at the Racine United Methodist Church. Revival starts at the Racine church Monday through Oct. 26 wllh Rev. James Corbitt as evangelist. RUTLAND - The Itomic Sounds will provide music for a dance to be held Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Admission will be $2 a single; $3 couple. SATURDAY RUTLAND - Public auction by Rutland Civic Center atthe center, 7 p.m. Saturday. MT. HERMON -Revival services start Sunday at MI. Hermon United Brethren Church, Texas Community, 7:30 each evming through Oct. ZlwithRev. Bob Blaine as evangelist. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains School fail carnival will be held Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. A soup ~pper will be held In conjunction with the carnival starling at 4:30 p.m. and running throughout the carnival. There will MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's fellowship at Bradford Church of Christ, 7p.m. Monday; truck will be loaded for Grundy Mountain Mission SchooL --- ~'~~~~~~~~iii~ be a variety activities games, disco,of cake walkIncluding and the awarding of door prizes. SUNDAY HARRISONVILLE - A garden tractor pull wUl be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department quarters In Harrisonville. Weight classes are900, lOOOandllOO. Entryfeels$3. Tower Speaker System POMEROY - Homecoming at -8995 fe~~79,9~ Optimus® T-120 by Realislic HALF Each officers for another year. Mrs. Barbara Masters will be program director and Mrs. Douglas, assistant leader. Na_mes were drawn for the Christmas exchange. Games were played ad prizes awarded. Refresh- · mentswereserved by Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Marlene Putman to those named and Mary Allee Bise, . Mrs. Connie Bowman, Angle Reed, Jonathan Douglas,guests, and Mrs. Verna Rose. Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. VIrginia Walton, Mrs. Sue Reed, Mrs. Mary Acors, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Putman and Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Humphrey was awarded the door prize. Pomeroy Health Care Center for Its Christmas fund by the Reedsville United Methodist Women at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Sandy Cowdery. Mrs. Vivian Humphrey had the opening prayer. and Mrs. Marlene Putman gavescrlpturefromPsalm 19. Readings were given Including "A Motto fqr the Mouth" by Mrs. Putman, "Suppose" by Mrs. Sue Douglas, and "Why Don't We" by Mrs. Pat Martin. Seventy-three shulin calls were made and cards were signed for several friends. A thank you note was received from the Reed famly. The bazaar date was changed to Nov. 2 and !he group voted to retain the same .------------'-------------1 Ap_RleGrove UMWmeets New o!Hcers were elected at the recent meeling of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women held at the church. . They are Donna Hill, president; Julia Norris, vice president; VIcki Abels, secretary and treasurer: Dolly Wolfe, chairman of nominalions; Eileen Buck, Christian personhood, Eileen Buck, supportive committee; Denise Manuel, Christian social Involvement: Lori Hlll, Chrlsllan concerns: Shirley Abels, chairperson of membership: Edith Manuel, public relations, historian, and program resources; and Florence Smith, pianist. · · Mrs. ·Hlll presided at the meeting with Mrs. Buck reading from · Psalms~. and Mrs. Wolf giving the prayer. Sue Grace discussed an offering for the Pomeroy Health Care Center for Christmas and also "blanket" Sunday to be announ~ed later. speaker at the meeting was Madhu Maholtra from Indian who talked' about her native India, its customs, food, languages, medical system, wedding customs, and the difference between llfe here and there. Her wedding gown and engagementgownweremodeledby Sue Grace. The speaker was In native costume for the presentation and displayed many artk:les which she had ·brought here from India, Refreshments were served to 10 members and 11 guests. Next meeting will be atLorle Hlll'shome, Nov. 12. Plans for a halloween party for the children of the community were discussed. Serv~es Offered : - Family practice of medici ne MMILY PAAC'11C. Reedsville UMW meets, ··· makes plans for donation A dona lion was made to the young people but adults, alSQ Studies have determined that diets rich In calcium throughout the llfe span can help prevenl <lileOporosis. Old you know that ... one and one-half ounces of cheddar cheese have as much calcium as onecupol whole milk? For additional information on osteoporosis and/or a recipe for Broccoli-Cheese Soup, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or ceil 992-6696. 306 Nor1h Second Avenue _ _ _ _ _C_om _!'!unity calenda,r /area happenings Weaver and Andrea Riggs; from Judie, and Darin Young; from Letart , Bill and Madollne Roush, ChapmanvUie, JIU Guess; and from Kim and Stacey Hall, Pauline and Ravenswood, Brenda, Tony, and Bobby Lleving, Letha Lieving, Chastity Lavender. From Parkersburg, Eugene and Lewis and DavldLievlng,Larryand Charley Lievlng, VIckie and Valerie PattyRoush,Oon,Cathy,andDavkl Lleving, Bill. Lois and Bonnie Adams; from Huntington, Leland Llevlng, Shane Mac Knight, Joe, H. Lieving Jr., and Anthony; from Balch Springs, Texas, .Renee HigBetty and Teresa Lievlng. · From Mason, Eddie, Connie and ginbotham; from ltlrkland, Ill, Little Eddie Casto, Allee Lieving, Guido and Catherine Paris; from Jeff and Mona Gllland, Wtlllam R. Waterman. Ill., Donald ~nd Zelia Harris, Albert and Ada Oldaker; Lieving; from Coolville, Buford and from MI. Alto, Ralph and Christy Ailee Capehart, Opal Capehart, Ohlinger; from Point Pleasant, Patrick Capehart, John and Patty Dan, Patty, Ami and. Danlse Greenwalt, Vickie Capehart, BuWilliams, Leland and Mary Liev- ford and Alice Capehart and ing: from West Columbia, Jack, Brandle. :church council planning \upcoming events, drives Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MIDDLI!PtU:rr ;. Ohlinger family· . reunion conducted rec~ntly . • In the spotlight Page-10 Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFLICH Thursday. October 17, 1985 Dexter's casual appro~ch to fashion. Genuine Hand·Oiled Walnut Veneer Save $180 on a pair! Spacesav•i'n10 design. 10" woofer, 5" 1" tweeter. 35 112" Cassette Recorder Miniseuem·12 by Realistic Portable Stereo ~"'"·'·.-....v Cut -IWI- . 38% 4995 7~j; Built·ln Electret Mike Record leclures, meetings, "voice letters·: even AM/FM broadcasts! #14-1012 eldra 50°At Off! 2-Way Speaker System Save11995"1!0-· Save 95 '60 '90 149 17?.95 Reg. 239.95 Low AI S20 Per Month on Clllllne • Low As $20 Per Month on CIULine. Copy per~nal tapes, record Auto-re·Jerse rn record and off AM/FM, or "live': AC/ play modes, soft-touch conbattery operation. #14-787 Irols. Dolby B-C NR. #14-631 Battenes extra AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo By Realisllc MC-1201 by Realistic 29!! Reg. 59.95 11 _!.\_] I . ~I L . --lr htrita~t ho~$t·, --u---- OPEN FRI. TIL 7 ' PR0-48 by • by Radio Shack ~ave 15995 90 Reg. 249.95 Low As $20 Per Month on CIULine • 30 watts! Digital-electronic tuning, autcrreverse. #12·1909 By Realistic -c ut 40% 42% Off 1485 3495 R'9. 24.95 Dual-speakers For Rich Sound Listen anywhere, without disturbing anyone! #12·198 Pair Per Month on Cttlllne. Hear the action ol four VHF and two UHF bands! #20-143 As $20 By Realistic 41o/o Off 1295Reg. 21.95 Tone Control L::=:;i)l Big 2'12'' speaker AFC tor drift-free FM. #12·714 ,, \l I .rme . SHOE PLACE I I! · MIDDLtPOIT . 6-Band Scanner PRICE •Grey •Taupe I ..'" * HALF CLIPPER Finally, a s~oe that 's made to match the natural shape of yoW" foot and is a natural with what you wear. Walking Of standing, at work or at play, now yoW" feet can always be casually stylish. And comfortable. A casual approach to shoes. From Dexter. Shoemakers to America. Realistic® / --1 Check Your Phone Book for the lladiO lllaelc Store or Dealer Nearest You 992-5627 • CmLme 1evoNm~ crlldi11rom Cit1bank Payment mav vary dependinQ upon balance. PfliCES N'PlVA1 PAATICJPATINCI SWflE S AN C DfALEAS �( Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 17. 1985 . c--------------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~----------------------------------------------------- Rutland couple sues MGM Farm City, Inc. tloncosts,labor to care and treatthe James and Elizabeth Lucas, of was removed from the bull' s operation. Plaintiffs notified the defendant, sick bull, phone bills, loss of the :J3636 Smith Run Rd., Rutland , are forestomach. The an] ' al stlll suing MGM Farm City, Inc., became fatally 111 and ed as a through Its agents on Jan . 10, 1985, value of the bull as the result of the bull's death, expenses to locate a result of complications r lating to that the said feed was contaminatoo Pomeroy, and Cruntrymark, Inc., new bull, loss of the 1985 calve crop. Columbus, for $6l,!XXl!n damages. the injury. with metal naUs . Plaintiffs allege that tHe hereford In the complaint fUed Wednesday Plaintiffs · demand ju<!gement Because of the defendent's albull was essential to their breeding leged breach of contract, plaintiffs In Meigs County Common Pleas against the defendants In the total operation. As a direct result of the suffered damages In the amount Crurt, the plaintiffs, who are sum of $61,000, together with _the hull's death, plaintiffs were unable paid for the unfit feed and expenses engaged In a farming and livestock costs of suit, and such other re!lef to to breed their cows and lost the 1985 Incurred as a result d the feed ,being which 1he plaintiffs maybe entitled. operation, allege that on or about calve crop and now must use an unfit--the surgery and veterinary Jan. 9 of thls year, they purchased A trial by jury is requested In the unproven buU In their brreding bills, medical expenses, transporta- matt~r. feed for their livestock from the de!endents. The plaintiffs allege that the defendants negligently allowed the feed to become mixoo with metal naUs. Or W11lt Dailly Stnlinel Clusllied Dept. As a direct and proxbnate result 111 Cc~rl St. PomtJor. Ohio 457ti9 of the defendents' negligence, the plaintiffs' $.lXJO two year old polled hereford bull Ingested one of the metal nabs.tn the feed and became Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice ill. As a result, plalntlffs were talefthan 5 p.m. Monday, Oc- tions can be obtained from the NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE required to engage the services of MERGER The amual election of the tober 28, 1985. Only persons Fair Secretary. several veterinarians, and later, The Meigs Agricultural SoNotice ia hereby given that Moigi County Agriculture So· holding membership tickets st transport the animal to the Ohio at the close of business on ciety Directors wil be held the cloae of tho 1985 County ciety. By Mrs. Woltace Brll:lState University Veterinary Hospi- August 31, 1985, Tho Monday. November 4, 1986 Fair or at least (15) calendar fonl, Secretary. Farman Bank • &. Savings in the Secretary's office at the days before the date of elec- {10) 3. 10, 17c 3tc tal at Columbus, Ohio, for Company of Pomeroy, Ohio Fair Grounds at Rock Springs, tion are qu,alified to vote. Petitreatment. was merged with and ir1to Ohio from 6-9 p.m. Qualifications for directors The bull underwent an ~eration Fann8fl Interim Bank, the 181uhory bank to be are that they must be a qulllfor traumatic retlculltls, In which a under the charter of Farmers ified vot• of Moiga County nail which had caused extensive Interim Bank and with the title and. must have a membership . scarring and adhesion In organs, ''The Farmoro Bank & Savings ticlcot in said society of 1985. Company," The merQer was Cor>;iidotes' petitions must offectuatod MXOOding to a plan be filed with the Secretary no The Daily Sentinel HOUlSPRIVATET~KS-J>,esldentReagan'spersonalenvoyU.S. Senator Paul Laxalt (R. Nev.~ deparll!lorWashlngton Wednesday ilfter jlrlvate talks WW. Pblllpplne President Ferdinand Marcos on the slluallon In the PhDipplnes.·Tralllng Lacalt Is U.S. Ambassador to the PhiHpplnes Stephen Boslrorth. UPI. -•ted AUTOMOTIVE State workers rally Building at Portsmouth meeting of reorganization and merger agreement odoptod fO< the purpose of forming a one- bank holding company en- (Continued from page 1 ~ PORTSMOUTH Shouting "We'll' Number One," scores of Cmlmunlcatlons Workers of America-Council of Public Workers rallied at the American Leglon'Hall Wednesday. · The rally, according to a statement released today, was designed to "sendamessagetostatewor,kers that the CWA-CPW will emerge as the victor In the current round of union elections." ·"When stale workers vote, they are voting for a winner," said union attorney Raben Sarason to the crowd of workers from four state bargaining units. "We're the union that will not only win the elections were Involved In, but wm negotiate solid contracts for state workers." The union seeks to represent mol'€ than 3,500 corrections officers. youth leaders, psychiatric attendants and security workers as well as 2,!XXJ food service, laundry and custodial workers in the current round of union elections. Workers from all oft hose occupations joined with maintenance and trades workers and office workers at the Portsmouth rally. Maintenance and trades workers face a run-off election October28 following a first place finish in an earlier representation election. Office workers will vote on unionreprt'sen tatlon later In the year. Nation's economy shows growth signs WASHINGTON (UPI) - The n;~t!on's gross natlonal product climbed to a healthy 3.3 percent during the third quarter, fueled lJY , stronger spending by consumers and government, the Commerce Department reported today' , The figure rose above the 2.8 pe!I'Cent nash estimate issued last month by government economists. 1be combination of the,weak 0.3 percentadvancelnthef~stquarter and asUght re~und ofl.7 percent In the second quarter means that the January-to-September period expanded by only 1.8 percent over the same period In 1~. To reach the Reagan admin!stratlon' storecast for a 3percent growth rate for 19lfi. the fourth quarter would have to soar at a bllsterlng6.7 percent rate, a Commerce Department economist said. The gross national product -the measure of the nation's goods and services - totaled $13.5 billion for the ttilrd quarter. Personal spendIng clbnbed 4.8 percent · with a substantial :ll.5 percent rise in spending on durable goods such as cars and home appliances. Previously economic reports for the third quarter sbowed large Increases In spending in auto sales as dealers tried to clear 1985 inventories. Government spending also Increased beyond expectations showIng a 16.1 percent rise overall with federal. spending clbnblng 33.4 percent and state and local governments Increasing their spending by 5 percent. 'The broad measure of inflation reflected by the goverrunent' s "bnpUcit price deflator" Increased 3.3 percent In the tllird quarter compared to 2.6 percent for the previous three months. An accompanying price measure called theGNPfixed weighted price lnd!!x showed a 2. 9 percent Increase for the third quarter. That number measures the lnDatlon for the entire economy, not just consumer prices. Personal Income Increased $24.4 billion In thethlrdquartercompared to $30.9 billion In the second quarter. Disposable personal Income Income less taxes- decreased$13 .9 billion in the third quarter, compared to an lnCJ't'aseof$71.7 billion In the second quarter. The trend In both personal taxes and disposable personal Income reflected the delay In payments of refunds of federal Income taxes In the first quarter and the heavier payments In the second. The delayed refunds amcunted to $27.6 billion at an annual rate. Latest acid rain plan bypasses Washington oosmN (UP)) - A group of Northeast and Midwest governors, thwarted lnearllereffonstoreacha solutiOn toacld·ra!n pollution InvolvIng the federal government, now has a pllln that essentially bypasses Washington. ,The proposal calls for New Englanders to pay the costs of curbing acid rain by buying up to 10 percent of their electricity from underutllized coal-burning power plants In the Midwest, The Boston .Giobe rt'pclrted today. Govs. John Sununu of New Hampshire and Arch Moore Jr. of West VIrginia outlined the plan In letters last week ·Inviting 14 colleagues to discuss the proposal In Washington next month. The long-tenn contracts would glve Midwest utilities the cash to Install needed pollution-control equipment. The plan's advocates said New England consumers might not notice they are paying for cleaner · air because their electricity would probably be slightly cheaper than ' tl!e power they receive from local aU-fired plants or would receive from nuclear plants now under construction. The long-term power purchases also would help guarantee work for coal miners In West VIrginia, Ohio and Kentucky wlr:J considered previous plans to combat acid rain as threats to the~ jobs. The agreement Is far from complete, adYocates said. Electric utD!tles have yet to become deeply Involved In discussions of the plan, said Ned Helme, energy and environmental pollcy adviSer to the National Governors Association. New England utility companies. whlch have been forecasting · an upturn In demand for electricity In the 1900s, said they are w!ll!ng to listen because the plan has potential to produce power equal \O that d two large-scale nuclear plants, with little or no direct Investment by • therrl. The governors are to rneet Nov. 20. .I PHONE 992-2156 SALES 54 Misc. Merchandise titled "Farmers Bancshares, Inc ." Wednesday at the courthouse. State of Ohio, Division Commissioners and Bill be of The Banks and the Bo1rd of present at the public meeting to Governors of the Fodlfal explain In detail the county's fina l ReseNe System have ap. proved the reorganization. On appl!ca tlon for funding from the July 9. 1985, the share- w!ll ~late. holders of The Farmefl Bank Requests approved In other business, the commission approved requests from EMS and the County Board of Health to establish new accounts in their respective budgets. EMS's new account is being created In order to keep construction expenditures for the new addition separate from other funds. The lr:Jard of health is establishing an account for a new program· - Maternal and Child Health. The commission also approved a request from the sheriff's depart · men! for an interdepartmental transfer of funds In the amount of $415. 8t SaYings Company Boster.... (Continued from page 1) The bill contains specific provisions to assure that all employees are treated fairly and to eliminate the potential for abuse or discrtmlnat!on In the use of ERI plans. Except In the case of institutional closings or mass layoffs, plans are voluntary uner Boster's proposal. Employers would have the option of offering a plan and employees have the option of participating. Timelines are established In the bill to assurt' that employees · have sufficient time to make ttie decision to retire. The bill Is co-sponsored by 24 members of the House, ol', both parties. Altlr:Jugh the General Assembly Is not expected to be In session for most of the remainder d 1985, Boster said she hopes the bill will be passed next year. Emergency squads answer Jive calls Five calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. At 1: 21a.m., Pomeroy went to the scene of an accident on West Main St., t.o trt'at John Thabot; at 3:20 a.m., Middleport treated Donald Fitzpatrick: North Second Ave.; Rutland at 1:53 p.m. , took Homer Young from Rutland to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Racine at 3:04 p.m., went to the scene to an accident on Route 124 and took Mike Johnson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:23 p.m . lOOk Melanie Holman from Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center, and 11:49 p.m. Tuppers Plains took Margaret Brown from ReedsvUle to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va. Lot~ery numbers: simlla~y approved the reorganization at the special shareholders meeting. 191 26{101 3, 10. 17. 4tc 54 Misc. Merchandise Countv Appliance, Inc. 627llirid Ave., Gallipolis 446-1699 Business Services *Complete Remodeling *Room Additions *Raafina •Siding *Garages &··Pole Buildings MARCUM CONTRACnNG Lang Bottom, Oltio Ph. 985-4141 Free Estimates 10.11 tfn L. Howard Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters - Downspouts Gutter Cleoning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2969 4129/tln NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to Encace-A-Car, the modern way to drive the ·vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 guarantee water or charge. 30 years exCall 614-742dozer work at AI51DENCI PHONE t6141 997-7754 Business Services RENNin'S IIIOI!lE & MANUFACTURED HOUSING 6 TOWN & COUNTRY VETERINARIAN HEATING & (00UNG !ISHMS ' Sales & Senri" Quality lntertherm Air Conditioners Paul E. Sho<key, DVM •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN tAUNORY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR We Hawe AFull Time on Duly RIDENOUR ' 'VINYL SIDING . *AlUMINUM SIDING *BLOWN IN INSULATION J TU~PERS PlAINS, OHIO · BISSELL SIDING CO. 9' SPUN ALUMINUM .. .......................... '1265 10' 2" DOUBLE DIPPED STEEL MESH .... '1350 10' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... 11395 11' ALUMINUM MESH .......................... '1595 ' New Homes Built "Free Estimates" We Have Many Other Dishes To Choose From A Syslem Can 'Be Designed For You PH. 949-2801 GIVE US A CALL 614-667 5 or 667-3074 · 614-446-0294. Shooting match Gallia Co. Gun Club. Every Sunday 1 PM , Buck ridge . Absolutely No hunting or trespassing on William West ~ property behind, Gattis Co. airport. Racine Gun Shoot sponsored by Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday. beginning at 3/ 11 / tfn ? PREGNANT? FlEE CONFIDENnAL PREGNANCY TEST (Rtsult• in 30 Minute•! ROOM 103 RUTLAND CIVIC CENTER Mon. & Fri. 1- 4 pm Tues & Thurs. 7-9 pm 1,oo p.m. Factory Choke 12 HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME SAlES & RENTALS guage shotguns . Needad Immediately' 100 people seriously in1erested in losing weight. 1-800-992· 614-446-7283 Oul of Town Customers Call Collect •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs WE Bitt MEDICARE ANI OTHER INSURANCE CARRim WHEN El!G!Bll 9991 ' Cake and Candy Supply Shop, '1: mile east of Harrisonville on SA 143. Cake baking and decorating for every occasion. Over 150 different types of pans, tops. and candy mokjs , Nestles candy molta t 1.79 lb. Colt BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 Pille St., Gallipolis We Deliver 24 Hr. Service PH. 742-2629 614-742-3033. mo. 1011011 mo. pd . MOBILE HOMES MOVEO, 73-BO Chovy lr. Fenden ......................... t48 DENNY CONGO Will HAUl JUST CAll! 992·3410 liMESTONE GRAVEL · SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT insured, 73-79 ford lr. 73 -79 lord lr. 73-80 Chevy. Tr. Hood ................ ,......... '150 73-84 Ch"y r.. . 73-;•;mth;:;·r;:· .... " 170 Grilles .............. .,, .. ,138.50 73-79 Chevy. Tr. BO-BS ford lr. Doon ......................... $ t45 78-79 lord 1<. aoG8~ 1 ·f~;;t· i;: .. ... lsl.so HO<>dl ......................... It 45 83-BS Ford Ranger 73-79 Chovy. Tr. 13-85 ford Ranger Door5 ......................... S1 00 Rocker Ponels ............... '2S Notice, no hunting or tres~ passing on Dans C. Durst property . Doors ...................... ... 513S Absolutly no hunting or trespassing on Old Town Farm . Violators will be prosecuted . Charles C. Lewis. Hoods ......................... '130 . Cob Cornen ......ij .........120 Grilles ........................... '75 New and nd Auto Glan-Lote Model Part.s AUTO New Credit Card! No one roiused . Vise -Masterca rd . 13 N.2nd 9-20-1 mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnsut8tion •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Rooting "fREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 •Trucking 742-2407 9-23·11• 104 Mulberry Av., romeroy 992-3345 Boshan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 9-30 -tl RENT ACAR Farm Eqal~ment · P1rt1 & Servlee CALL 446·4522 F~1 "W1 Rnl U-SA~E AUTO REMTAL St. Rt. 160 North Oallltollt, Ohio 7/ 11 /lln 1-3-tlt r~ft:_ __. ~ Rr. 67 SOUTH POINT PlEASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pom11oy-Mason Bridge SINGlE 524.9S •liwe entertainment •free HBO •Restaurant ' o(Jiympic Pool A. A.A. 304-675-6276 lm" RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. we ·can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HilL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc CARPENTER SERVICE - Addont and remodeling - Roofing 1nd gu1t•r work - Concrete work - Plumbing end aleclrical work (Free Estimates) V, C. YOUNG Ill 992-621S or 992-7314 ' Pomeroy, FREE Syrac~se, DOZER, BACKHOE. TRENCHER, SEPTIC SYSTEMS, WATER. GAS & SEWER LINES , REClAMATIQ,N, PONOS, SPRING DEVELOPMENT. HOME FOOTERS, DUMP TRUCK STONE & DIRT Call 614-446-7603. Orignial Cabbage Patch Doll Couch JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·7201 .) . 2 puppies. % Pekenese . Ca ll 4 eight week old kittens to giva oway. Call 614-9492779. Cut iron bath tub to give away. You haul away. Call ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12 'xl6' UTILITY BULLDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 614-992-5011 . 2 Collie and Shophord pup. pies . 1 male and 1 female to givo to good homo. 614-985· 3910 . 4 mon. old male mi111ed breed dog to give away. lowes children . Calf 614-992 · 3577. OH. 2 year old male Alaskan Malamute to give away. Has shots, good natured, love · Giovanni's~ 9- 2~ - 1 mo . bla. Call oftor 6:00 on weekends, 614-992-5939 . BLUE STREAK CAB CO. 9 107 Call 614,245-5876 . *SUBS *SANDWICHES *LASAGNA *SPAGHETTI PH. 992-3559 Under New Management (Formerly cond . Yard Sale good. Coli 614388-8449. "12 Varieties of Pizzo" Middleport, good 614-3&7.n81. ANGIE'S PIZZA 2nd t Sycamore St., Pomeroy, Oh. PHONE 992-707 5 f Now Setving All Of To sett Avon . Catt Marilyn W81ver, 304-882-2645 . One long haired 1 -2 she pherd, 1 · 2 setter male pups. 8 month old good with children . 304-875-6072 or Cl z -a: ~ Television Listening Devices Cdmputer(zed Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages Licensed Clinical Audiologist %: z (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 - 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8-13 tin B&D MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE SHADE, OHIO • Church Harvest Bazarr and Bake Sale . Haskins & Tanner 's. Sat Oi::t. 19, 9tll7 2 Family 3 mi. from Cheshire Rt . 654. Fri. 8t Sat. Good clothing - some never wornlzod. Michel Andre, Spprit, Cheeno's, Lee & Brinani. Girls years 10· 16 . Dishes. Gail Sissons. Porch & Yard Sale . Clothes, dishes, etc . Fri. & Sat. Oct. 18 & 19. 627 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis, OH . Yard Sa le Winter clothes, water b&d, lots more so come on out 7 miln out 160 from HMC, off Clark Chapel Rd. Oct. 18. 19, & 20 . Garage Sale 2 Family New items. Christmas gifts . 4 mi. E. Porter Rt. 554. Billy George Residence. Fri. & Sat, Garage Sale Maternity-baby clothes. boys-girls, accessories. lots of miac . At. 160 across from N .G .H .S .. Fri. & ·sat. One Day Only Saturday Oct. 18. Girls clothes size1 infant to 4. childrens toys. 603 Jackson Pike. Cancelled it reining . 4 Family Centenary Towti- house . Fri, Oct. 18, 9-1 Moving Sale Willow Or. Sat. Oct. 19, 9 to 4 . Furniture, clothing, misc . ......P.omerov _________ Middleport & Vicinity Oct. 19. bury. Thursday and Friday. 9:00 tilt 3:00. Harrison Smith residence on Pine Gro\le Rd . Friday and Saturday. October 18th and 19th . Baby furniture , baby clothes. and dith washe,r. Friday and Saturday, County Rd. 76 , % mile from Veta· rans Hospital , toward Laurel Cliff, ne111t to west side Church of Chrls1 . Guns , antiques. bells. truck, coflec!able item1. and more. ··----Pffiiiiiis&r.f·--· & Vicinity ........................... ,_ .. Garage Sale . Fri. Sat. Mon . rrhund . 304-458-1068. Log cabin . One day on ThUr1 . Pert Siamese kittens. 304- 875-2166. Sat. & Sun . Sell or trade anything . 7 mi . N. of Holzer Hospital or out 160 at North Gallla . Dealers S3 .00, buyen Free. Joe Jones, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Oh 45614. 614367-n28 . West Virginia . 304-n35786 or 304· n3 -5430. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Oida Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 6 Lost and Found LOST Reward stolen Beagle 10 mot . answers to Max. children• pet. Mike Cana- 20 years "Free Estimates " ACCENT PHONE (614) 992·6100 "Free Estimates" · lnslallation Awoilable Silver and black mota Poodle \oat In the vicinity of Monkey Run . Answers to the name of Cuddles. Wearing a black collar and flea collar. Call , ll::::f' ~ e14-992-3933. ~- Found in Rutland, Main St .. gleues. Call 614-742- "Jobbers Assistant Manager trainee . We ha\le 3 openings for aggressive mature individual who qualify to train as Assistant Managers. Opper · tunity to eern 6250 to $300 per week. Major company, no' experience. prefer our own methods. car helpful . 21 Business Opportunity ! NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends that you do business witt'! eeople you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you ha've investi : gated the offering . Steel building dealership with major manufacturersales & engineering support . Starter ads furnished . Some areas taken. Call 303 · 759 - Apply ot 417 2nd. Ave .. 3200 ext. 2401 . Room 18. betwean 8:30AM lnvest me nt ·Renul Prop to 10 ,00AM, Mon.-Sat. erty . For sale:1}5 unit com Management trainee for convenience store & de;i . Apply i1 person at General ,Store. 240 N. College. Rio Grondo, Oh Oct. 15-18, 1 PM to 6PM . On call position nursing assistants needed, e•perience only. Apply at Pine Crest Care Center. 656 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Oh . No calls please . Child care needed imme · diateiy weekdays. 7:00 to 3:30 . Prefer your home at this time within close driving distance of HMC . Call614- I 446-4449 . Eal'( Assembly Workl S60(). per 100. Guaranteed pay· ment. No e.Hporience-no sales. Details send selfaddressed stamped en~o~e­ topo: Elan Vitet-715 341B Enterprise Rd ., Ft. Pierce. Fl 33482 . . . The Meigs local School District is currently seeking applications from cer1ified applicants for a Varsity Baseball Coach and an As sistant Varsity Softball Cooch fur the 198~ - 86 school yMr. Applications must hold a valid Ohio t88ching certificate and for coaching positions must meet oonification require ments of Ohio for sports medicine and CPR . Persons interested should contact Dan E. Morris, s'uperintand · ant of Meigs Local Schools. at 621 South Third Avenue in Middleport, Ohio. bination residentia l · commercial rental property in Middleport. Priced in the low "forties. 2) Two unit duplex house on a size lot in a nice area of Middleport .. Priced in the mid twenties . Both properties generate positive cash flow and are fully occupied . For add i tional information call after 6 p.m. at 614 -992-7177 . " .Business Man" Own your own Steel Building Dealer · ship . Major manufacture r selecting dealer in a~o~ailable areas . High potential profits Part Time or Full Time . (303)759-3200 EXT. 2407. Own your own Jean · Sportswear. ladie'S Apparel. Childrens, Large Size. Com · bination Store, Petites, Ma ternity . accessories . Jord a,che. Chic, Lee, levi, E Z Street; lzod. Esprit. Tom boy, Calvin Klein . Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, liz Claiborne. Members Only, Gasoline. Healthtex, Over 1,000 others. $13,300 to $24.900 inventory, trBin ing , fi111tures, grand opening etc . Can open 15 days . Mr. Keenan t305)678-3639 . HOME OWNERS-Refinance to low fixed rate . Use equity for any purpose . Leader Worried about thristmas1 How are you going to get the things the kids want? Why not have a Friendly Home Toy end Gift Party and get all the things free 7 Have a party of $150 . and receive $40 . in tree merchandise or have a book party end receive the same . Sp quite worrying and 23 Professional Services The army National Guard can provide you with a part · time monthly paycheck , PLUS qualified members could earn more than $20.000 in educational 642 -3619. Buying dally gold, Jitver c:oin1, rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coin&, large cura rency. Top prlcea. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Four open territorles, 6 starting Tuesday. AVON ·. Call 304-675 -1429. I"" Help wanted . Part rime helpf Apply Mister Donut. No Phone Calls. Need babysitter part-time call Barb. Wed .-Thurs. after 3:00. or before 10 ,00 at 304-675-1896. 12 Situations Wanted Vacancy for the elderly in our home . Trained and fif . teen years experience . Call 614-992-3595. Will babvsit in my home Very reliable . 304-675 - 2973 . 15 Schools Instruction 614-742-314 7 0' 61 4-9925005. Fall Special furniture reu pholstering. This is our 21st year servh1g tri ·county with the best in reupholstering . Call now for Free Estimate 304-675 -4154 . Mowrey' s •woopere. 304-578-2921 , Wanted to bUy; uaed I~ dies Call 614-446-4880. 6 room with bath , Oak flo o rs . family room equipped for wood burner, 12x24 deck porch, 60x100 corner lot . Nelson Rd., Rutland . call Bill Williamson at 614-742-2007. - Investment -Rental Prop · arty . For sala :1) 5 unit combination .residential commerclal rental property in Middleport. Priced in the low 1orties. 2) Two unit duplex house on a sire lot in a nice area of Middlaport. Priced in the mid twenties. Both properties generate positive cash flow and are fully occupied . For additional information call after 6p.m. at 614-9.92 -7177. 6 rooms and bath with 1% acre . Near Pomeroy and Middleport. Celt 814-9927463 . For sale by owner. 2 battro om house on appro111. 1f4 acre of land in Dutchtown. Minersville, Ohio. Priced 'edu ced . Call 614-9923171 for more informatiOn . 2 largo bedrooms, new kitchen end laundry,_complete with ftppliances , newty remodeled , air conditionea, large lot , former McBride residence . College Ad .. Syr- acuse . Call 614 -992·5324 . House and approximately 1 acre for sale Apple Grove, 304-675-6405. Red barn style house, 1,225 sq . ft . living space, 4 acreS. total alec . fireplace, 2 car garage, shed and work shop. 304-675-5739 . 4 br, 2 baths, dining room: kitchen, living room. 2 car garage. acre ground near Goodyear. 304-578 -2683 after 5 pm. br with basement . 304-675 - 3345. 32 Mobhe Homes for Sale 1- - - -- - - - - 1983 Jay Skyline 2 bdr .. total electric . underpinned, anchored down , pri vate rented lot. Centenary. Can stay if sold . Interested call 614 -446 - 7200 efto~ 5:00PM . 1-------- - 2 bdr. New Moon $2,500. Colt 614 -388-8711 . 1977 14x70 mobile homo. 3 edrooms, 2 btlths, total electric 10~20 awning, un- · dorpinning & woodburnar . 12lt60 trAiler with 121117 . expendo , AC , oil heat. ronted lot. with garden space, rural water . Call 614-256 -1713 or 614-3792707. 1974 Bonanzo. 12X65, 3 bdr, 2 bath, AC, OW, porch. · underpinning, clean . Call . 614-388-8794. ~----------­ 1973 New Moon 14x85 partially furnished , wood burner ceiling fan , air cond., porch & underpinning . S5 .800 . Call 614-446 9290 eVH. 1971 th65 Ookbrook 3 bdr .. 1% baths. gas heat. · new carpet, excellent cond, $5 ,950 . Co lt 614-446 0175. 1972 12x60 Champion 2 bdr ., gas heat . c arpet through out , very clean, $2,500 &· take over pay - 54 .950 . Call 514 -446 0175 . Call 614-446 -7360. By owner. Must sell -moved . 3 bdr. ranch. one car garage, walking distan ce from N orth Gallia High Sch ool. Reduced to $29.900. Colt 614 -3888711 . In Rio Grande , new 3 bdr., full basment, nice lot . large rear decks with \Iaiiey \liew . Priced to sell S39 ,500 . Will consider mobile home trade in. Call 614 -446 -8038. 36 acres. house, 6 room s. bath , workshop, garage. Rt. 160 . Selling cheap . For in for call 1-304-273-6046 1 acre with house. 2 bdr ., rural water, septic tank , m o bile hom o ho o kup , $12.500 . Coli 614 -388 9856 Beau t if ul v1nw of Ohio River . 12 vea r old s1ngl e famil y bi -level home. Brick and fr ame on 2 .9 acres. 3 bedroo m, 2% baths . Fire· pl ac e in living and family rooms. Two car garage. City school district in Clay Twp . 6 =% miles south from Gallipolis City limits otf St . Rt. 7 . Assumable fi~ed 9% loan . Call 614-446 -2000 alter &PM or weekends. $20.000 yearly possible. Prepare It home for Post Office job tests. Write: Fed Mlddtepors, Oh. 614-992- (35135 -J), 'P.O. Box 3006, 3476. Hottiesbu,g, MS 39403 . Wanted u1ed washers. dryers, refrigerators , ranges, 3 bdr. on Chatham. Just remodeled inside & our. like riew cond .. CA. $26,900. ments, Plants Subdivision . Want to buy manuel tire 46789 or call 614-992- Cat1614-448-1358. Call 614·379-2798 . Water wells drilled and ser· \lice d . Prices on request. Call PIANO TUNING ANO RE book a party nowf Colt PAIR . back to school dlaMagnolia Nitz at 614 -992 - counts, free estimates. 3581' Ward 's Keyboard. 304-6755500 or 675-3824 . MONEY, MONEY, MONEYI Nursing care in private home . Room for two pa 'tients. $600. a month . Call COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bods, Iron, 3 bedrm .. large kitchen. 1 bath, utility room & garage. Morsgogo Co .. 614-5923051 . NEW 1\NO USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl'S QUALNeed money? Did you know lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. that there is a place in 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOLIS , Gallipolis where you can AT 35 . PHONE 614-446borrow $1 . 00 , $10 .00 , 7274. tion, at 614· 742-3113. 614-992-7314. changer . Colt 614-2566251 . Homos for Sale 44 Burdette Addn . House, 2 22 Money to Loan The Meigs local School District is seeking a qualified individual to transport a high $100 .00 . etc., easily with · school student to and from out red tape of the large loan Athens High School on a ln'intutions7 On the spot daily basis. Interested per· loans with no waiting or sons must have a valid credit checks. using your chauffer's license, a car personal belongings as col safety inspection and ada · lateral. Only 5% intorast. quate insurance coverage . Ca ll or visit today. Frank's .Interested persons should Pawn Shop, 430 Second contact A. Charles Holliday, Ave .. Gallipolis. OHio 6t4 Director of Special Educa - 446 -0840. & Olive St . Gallipolis. Call At. 2 Box 298. Steele Ad , H. Clagg Farm. Northup, Ohio. · (Sarlsfo_tilon tin SWAIN 'S FURNITURE. 3rd. CENTER CundM New Reploctm«~t Ports For Trudl;s And Cart I heaters . n&o. At., 7. front of Nattonwlse. 'tour Complt!e Auto lody Aepalr Center lody Flllen , $ondpop•rt. Jlolithlng Cempound•. Paints Ur•t~n• Hotdnen , (Sold Under.Whol..ole To .~ill) Anything That -Has To Do With A Mobile Home . No Job Too Small or Too Big. We Do Setups and Underpinning "Special Rotu For Senior Citizens" coal FOUND Automobile part. 110l/, Wast Main Str..t, Pomeroy Ohio. Phone 614-992-6778 742-2027 81 AUTO Ph. (11141 843-S42S 9/ 12/Z mo. pd . Aftor S Call wood FOUND: Key1 on At. 654. Po11lbty hou1e & car. Colt 814-367-0181 . CALl COLlECT: FENCE & SUPPLY . PH. 992-6931 WAN TEO TO BU V usad wood, cupboards , chair~, chasti. baskets. dith11, t1one jars, antiques, gold and silver . Write - M.D . Millar, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio day. Catt 614-446' 7538. AVON . S.e ll Avon make 45%. Calf 614-446-3358 614·446·3672 614-446-3159 . Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofing of all Types Worked in home area polis. Oh 45631. Financial Real Estate The Army National Guard need s your prior military service e111perience. Enlist now for pan-time montly Homes for Sale pavcheck , educational op · 31 portunities, retirement in - - - - -- - - - come . and much more . Call 3 bedroom full basement . 304-675-3960 o• 1-800· eat - in kitchen, carport , blg oil tonk; Apply Y. 4 mites s-.PERIOR SIDING (0 •. One OBrtified Medical Technologist, weekdays . Sen d resume ·to bOJC 300, in care of the Gallipolis Daily Trib - 8 Old Time Traders Day. Every 31 3 bdr. house for sale. Call bonolits. ENLIST NOWI Call Upholstery . 304-675-3950 m 1-800· 642-3619 . Public Sale & Auction 13 614-446 -3178. 9:00 -1. 3203 Jeckson Ave. farm , antique, liquidation sales. licensed Ohio and Puppies, mother pan Dach · EUGENE LONG • W.W.B.C. Baity Chopot Small dark dog 1 year old , good with children . 304· VINYl & AlUMINUM LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 7, Sat. Oct. 19 , RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE . Estate. months old, full blooded Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 ' 10-6-llc 4 Family Yard Sale 3 mi. South from Gallipolis on At. 676-2396. or 675-2396. Meig1-Counfg ·f 5576-6072 1-2 Doberman pups, 6 ·Snd Sunounding mother. 304-671; -6072 or 875-2396. A"s 9/ 20/ 1~ P&S BUILDINGS Michigan Sale 60 Neil Jewerly, dinette let, Care Bears. coats, toys, infant thru Xlarge clothes. 5 family yard sale in Brad - "Register To Win" Our Christmas Toys Are In Cars, Dolls, Guns & Much More Gifts For Mom , Dad & Everyone 10% Down Will Hold For Christmas Gifts Shop Early and Save 10 _3_1 mo. 349 N. & Vicinity 1 44 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Oct. 17 through 3 rabbits 1 female , 2 males. Oh. 3/2/lfn J&F CONTRACTING Giveaway 8 regi1ter - alumni pipes and 1·1 ·lfn YOUNG'S Business Forms, Copy Sen·ius, Etc. Hl lllill Sl., Middleport PARTS and SERVICE · Call: BOGGS and' Graduotion •Washers •Di shwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers RACINE FIRE DEPT. 8-8-tlc Furniture, Wtdding Sign•, Rubbor Stomps, GUN SHOOT 992-5875- Or 742-3195 F11 All Y1u1 Ptlnllrrg IJ11d1 PlUS, Offi<t Supplies & 4-l·llc 4 Rt. 124, Help Wanted --- --- Gaiiiiioiis________ _ une, 825 Third Ave., Galli- information. 24 hours. JO'S GIFT SHOP THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP Yard Sale Call 1-619-565-1657 for Pll'r,; Ohio reuonable rates. Celt 304-576-2336. Fenders ,........ ,...... ,........ S48 73-80 Chevy rr. 7 Yard Sale Thurs . 17th. Fri . 18th, 5th & 6th houses just off 141 at Centenary on Lincoln Pike. Fall & winter clothing. tools, jewelery, orachet items, pans, dishes, blue & Fenton glass. lots more. 10 til 5 . · SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cktaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call SAZER "~ TELLITE SYSTEMS Child• pot. Reword . 304- 11 676-3029 . 2393 . PH, 992·5682 or 992-1121 3 Announcements 51'i'R Light housekeeping . Have references. Call 614· 379 · 304-675-6104. Announcements 304-3 TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-98S-3307 4/ 1/ttn Lost large black-white cat. male. baase.t t hound, black white, tan, name Sam . 18 Wanted to Do Caretaker to live·in, Re gency Inc .. Pt. Pleasant. Call 3-24-lfc BEND AREA CALL Ripley Office For Hours Tachnlcltn Employment Services lost and Found Also Transmission PH. 304-675-2441 •SATElliTE SAlES & SERVICE or 949-2860 No Sunday Culls AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SMALL ANIMAL HOURS Mon.-Wed.-Thun. 3-5 pm THuo•. 6,30·1; Fri. t-2 pm Saturday 10-11:30 am LARGE ANIMAL & SURGERY IY APPT. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR The Daily Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio PT. PlEASANT OFFICE 305 Jackson Ave. 8t l 2f2 mos She~ Roger Hys"l Garage · CUNIC Heat Pumps, Furna ces 446-94t6-44~·2112 Stationery, Magnetic All M•ku Systems Residential & Commerdal lt?2111c LINDA'S MEXICAN POTTERY KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 •Water Well Drilling Call: ((UT OUT FOR FUTURE USEJ WIRING NEEDS GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer IU51NBS PHONE •Landscaping •Basements fOR All YOUR HEATING (614) 992-6550 Excavating MILLER ELECTRIC .SERVICE 317 North S11ond Middleport, Ohio 45760 We Also Carry Fishing Supplies. •All Types of •Water &. Gas Lines U. S. RT. 50 EAST SALES & SERVICE MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY •Sewage SALES & SERVICE Middleport, OH. re INTERESTED IN A HUDNALL PLUMBING & 349 RACINE - The Racine Vlllage council has decided tohavetrlck-octreat night on Thursdiy,October 31 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Councilman Larry Wolfe moved to. resume trick-or-treat night within tbl village. CruncUman Scott Wolfe anmunced that the Racine Voluntrer Fire Dept. and fireman's awc!llary wlll also have a Halloween party for kids age 1-14 at the fire station following trick-or-treat at 7 p.m. A fun house, treats, lllldgames wlll provided. WATER WELL DRILLING Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-8-tfc GIFTS ·Trick or treat night. scheduled 614-446-9800 1985 __..______ _,.____,_.___ __...;.____~,_.,.---------~ 1 1 Between 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. GOOD USED Refrigeraton. washers. drym, gas ami electric ""'itS and TV sets. OPEN 8 TO 6 AND Number: 514 Lotto: 9,12,20,25,27.28 ONE OF THE AREA'S LEADING DEALERSHIPS IS NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE POSITION OF SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Call Mr. Gilmore For Appointment Thursday, October 17, • 1B Wanted to Do Will paint' trailer roofs. buy and othor tack. 304-882: junk carl. Alto firewood for 2762. Jete. Coli 614-246-9284. By owner . Remodeled 3 bedroom house on Rt.33 . New F.A. furnace . larUe lot . S23.000. CoJioct 614·423 6289 . By owner. Stately 3 b ed room house at 10 E. St .. Pomerov. 6 wooded acrea. Family room, dining rodm, F.A. heat. 2 baths. base. mont, garage . &27,000 . Collect 614'- 423 -8289 . 1969 Vindele , 12x60, on rented lot. new elect . fur · na nco. AC , ou tbuilding. low util ities, a xe cond. cAll 514-245-9536 after 6PM Mobile home 1976 Nashua 12 ~60 . 2 br , alec . heat. ce ntr11l air. s to~o~e , refng ., und erp tHW in g 304 -458 - 18 17 60 ft . Bud dy hou se trailer S4.000 Sec Bill Angell or ca ll 614 -256 · 1964 . Eureka, Ohio 14•70 mobile home. 3 · bedroo ms. 1 1/ , baths, gas . furnace . Price reduced . Call 614 -949-2368 . 1 974 Holly Pink , 70111,4. two bod , oo m Nice applian · c es and new ca r peting thr oughou t . A bargain at , $10 ,600 . May rema in on pre5ent lot . 614 -742 -3033 . ·· 1971 Flamingo 12 'x65 ' 3·' br, retrig, s to~o~e , a.c. e~~: c, cond . Must Soli. 614-446 0684. , 1973 Cameron 2 br all . electric 56 ,3400 . New un· .' derpenning . 304· 882· 2688 after 3 p.m . 1976 Holly Hilla 1?.x6,.6, 3 br. wood burner. underpenning and porch . Must sell . Make offer . 304-882 - 224~ . 1974 Peirless mobile home, good cond . Call af1er'2 a.m: ' 304-675 -8284 . 1974 1h70S chutt•3,527. ' below btue book, blocks. •, underpenning. new carpet• . .. 2 porches. 304·896-3089 om. �.. October'ri. 1985 TRACY . P•~ 14- The 32 Daily Sentinel · Mobile Homes for Sale . LAFF-A-OAY 63 HA5M111i Mobile home 1976 Nashua 12x60, ~ br. eloc . hait. central e1r. stove, refrig .• undorponning . 304-468 · 1817. 1980 Tidwell. 14oo. 3 br 1 Yt bath, air cond .. total electric. building, undarp•n· ning, porchoo, t ·12.000 . 30~·676 - 7829 . PRUNE CITY 65 Antiques truck load $100. 2-1180. Pickup loed. you haul 115. HEAP accoptild. Coli 614· 245 -5804 . Farms for Sale Small farm lor ulo:e ocroo fenced ln. barn. chiCken coop, pony ohed, 3 bedroom houao, bath, kitchen, dining Houoe cool. Lump & otokor. ZlnnCoaiCo. Call814-446· 1408. / room, living room, cellar. Woodbumor. Priced to 1011 $28.600 . Coil 814-992· 2143 or 81 4·742-22B9 of· tor 4:30. Houaa coal. Lump • atoker. Zinn Coal Co. Cail614-446· 140B. "D 0 you think .It,S Cl"alized?. By owner. 35 acres. four bedroom houao. two car 11 Ofroga, b•m. outbuildingo, • noturol well, free goa with mineral rlghto. Also two ' - - - - - - - - - - , . . . - - - - - - - - bedroom house and lot. r 170,000 . Cell 814·992· 7881 . 46 Space for Rent 44 Apartment 1 63 ocroe with 3 bedroom for Rent brick veneer home . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Routa 33, North of t70.000. Call Hobotattor Realty at 614-742-3092. Pomeroy. Large loto. Cali JACKSON ESTATES 614· 992-7479. APARTMENTS !Equal 34 Business Houoing Opportunity! Troller opoco avoileblo. Aqua Buildings monthly rent 1tarta at • 189 Vi1te Trailer Court in Syralor 1 bedroom end $2041or cuoe. Call 614-992-6867. 2 bedroom, 'deposit UOO. For ulo or loooo. 16,000 located neor Spring Volley Newly remodeled office equare foot warehouse lo· Piau and Foodland, pool apace located at 220 Eoat caud at 47 Sycamore and Cable TV available. Main Street, Pomeroy . Building hal 1 300 IMIUire Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Fee· office hours 11 po11ible 10 fHt of downstairs floor tures include: commercial .. am to 4 pmand7pmto 9pm apace and Ia available lor garoga. throaloadingdocko, Monday-Friday, Call 614, and a Viking dry pipe 4 4 8 · 2 7 4 5 or Ia ave immediate occupancy. Length of tease to suit · aprinkler aystem. For more menage. tenant. amount of rent is : information call (6141446· - - - - - - - - - negotiable. Coil 814-992. 8541 or 614·446-7880 or Nicely furnished mobile · 614-245-5146. home. ell. opt .. central air 6232 or 614·992-5757. and heat In city, edu~a only. Trailer. sp~~eee, ameli child· Tavern for ule in Middle- Cai1614-446-0338. ran accaptod, Rt. 1, out port. D· 1, D-2. D-3. Coil Rood back of K & K. Locust 2 I bel r. apt .. goo d ocat lo n. 30 814·992-9976 . rodocorotod. utililioo pertly 1::::4=·=6=75=·=1=07:-8-:.----paid. Coli 304-675-6104 or 1 304-875·6386. · 36 Lots & Acreage Mm hand ;se 50 acrea with 1.11 minar~l righto. $22 ,500. Coil Hob· otattor Realty at 81 4· 742 3092 . Largo 2 bdr. apt .. 2 both. fully corpoted. ralrig. & otovo, 11 Court St .. $325 mo .• ref. & dap. Coil 614446-4926. tOO spe- 1-::-::--:-:---:--:-.,.-::--61 Household Goods 'N' CARLYLE Building Supplies 76 Lllrry Wright & Building Malerlalo Block. brick, sewer pipes. Beautiful antique birds aye windows , lintels, e,c. maple bedroom au ita. oleigh Claudt Winters. Rio Grandt, bod. highboy cheot with 0 . Call614-246-5121 . ' mirror, dresser with mirror, desk-mirror, 1760. 895· Building material. conc..,ta 3686. blockl all ol•o•. lelltila. flu blocks. clay tile. Delivery. Block Co., Pine 64 Misc . Merchandise Gallipolis St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-446-2783· F.i rawood-cutup slabs, 1 33 Thursday, October 17, 1985 Pomeroy . Middleport, Ohio FirewOod split, stack-ed & Weight bench with butterfly &leg uoroi1ar. Navar uood. looo than 1 year old . Cali 61 4·246·5040. Wood 116.00 PU load otack or throw t~l Dec. 1 & 1974 Ford PU . Call 814-367· 711B. Woodburning stove. 73 Dodge Polara. 72 Chevy Impale. Tho Variety Shop, Rt. 36 near Rodney. White refrigerator. good cond. Caii614-44G·7923 . Warm morning gu heater. King wood stove, Wonderwood otove: Call 814-3BB· 8564. King wood It coal heater with blower, uoed port of 2 winlero. t200. Call 614367-7409. Grain 'fad freezer beef. Call 614-446-0760. a Briarpatch Kennels All · breed grooming. Indooroutdoor boarding locilitiea. English Cocker Spaniel. 38B 9790. I,.,._,..,..,.-I ....... I..... .. J o m III rn o ® r» m Mr. Auto Repair it having a before winter special. We will clean inSide and out plus wax for 825. Also. we WHI !HI Nevvs IIl $1 00,0011-'Name gr,eooe olilittingolor $0.60. Coll614·949·2044 or 814· 992-6537 lor an appoint· mont and dlroctlono. II) Andy Griffith CIJ3•2·1. Contact (CCI liD Electric Company Iii Dill' rent Strokes 6 :30 0 C2) '(l) NBC Nighdy News · I]) Carol Burnett and Friends 11) Down the Stretch II) Carol Burnett Cil Gl IHi ABC News (CCI 0 (J) ®l CBS News Cil Dr. Who liD Body Electric Iii Taxi · 7:00 (J.l PM Magazine I]) Courtship/Eddie's Father 11) Sportscenter Cil Mary Tyler Moore Cil Entenainmen1 Tonight ffi.Wheel of Fortune 0 (J) Wheel of Fortune · (J) Second City TV 1101 News liD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Gl IHi Divorce Court 1!11 Jefferson• IHBOI Inside the NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buonicont1 host this program previewing and reviewing weekly highlights from every single game . [MAXI MOVIE: 'Duel 01 Champions' 7:30 0 CIJ New Newlywed Game · CD Please Don't Eat . Pots for Sale ........ Motors Homes · & Campers 1 61 71 Farm Equipment Autos for Sale OII,H0-00-HO-HAH! r~ For ule. New Holla~?d super 717 forage harvester with Prue bred Rat Terrier pup- like now 770 R corn head. pioo, bob toiled. Call we. or Now Holland 362 grinder mixer. Exc. cond. 304-273weekends. 614-268-1487. 4216 . AKC. Regioterod minio1urel---------Dechohund puppiao 6 w•ka. Call 614-379-2273. Livestock 63 Beoglao lor sole. Call 614· 949-2544. Reg. American •ddle bred 6 adorable Peek·A · Poo · horaoo lor iele. Coli 614Peek pupploo. All coloro. 6 256·6461 or 614-446· weeks old. Call 614-992- 1642 ext. 478. 5013. Simmental X Club celves. Elkhound female squirrel Rod S. black. oleo 3 yr. old" dog. 304-675-3538. Slmmentel bull. hay lor oalo. Call614-388·8178. Palomino mare. 54 .. kid· broke, 1200. Othero . 304· 4 yoorling ataors. 1 yearling 882-2762. heifer, 2 cowl with calve• and 1 bull. Ali Hereford. Call 614-742-2421 after 6:00 67 Musical p.m. Instruments 3 rogiotared Joroey: 1 bull. 6 Old upright pieno, com- months old; 16 month old piately refinished. Call 614- hailer. duo March 86. Jersey mHk cow. 4 yoors old. duo 379-2543 after 4:30PM. Doc. 86. 304-676-2060. 1 Tame snare ~rum. 1 Peavy 260 amplifier, 4 micro· Fryaro Super X. Crooo. 8 phones, 1 fender preciston w•k old. t1 .26 •ch. 304· ball guitar, 8 channel1tereo 875-2638. Peavy mixing board, Outotonding buys. Coli Log Cobin Rocordoro. 61 4-446- 64 Hay & Grain 4313. 9~78. 1976 Chevy 9 pauongar wagon. Excellent tires, good bonery, body In good condl· tlon. $760. Call 614-9925008. Leonerd Bass. Syracuse. 81 Datsun 200 SX oport package. alec. "controls, 42,000 mileo. Aoking 16,51)0. 304-892-3632. 1979 VW Rabbit. good cond. 1988 Camero: 1966 GTD. 304·675-4072. ---~--~-­ 1974 Buick Electro 211. 4 door HT. brown body. ton top, G.C. t600. 304-6753824. 1966 Desoto, Hemi angina. pa, pb, automatic trans .• "'"' good. Will toke 1850. 304-895-3686. 76 Ford Moverick. 6 cyl, 3 op., runs good. f500. 403 Chootnut St. Hendtroon. sn 1;;:=;:;==;;:::::;::::::= . n3- !------ 1- - - - - - -- -- '-::::;::======== on 1---------- 1---------- ooo. •o •tao., au .,~ Serv;ces 1 97B Chevrolet Nove. 68,000 actual mlioo. 4 new dreo. CoH 614-949-2849. 'O!R C~! UTTL~ I'M f.X)B(JD'/'!5 FOOL! 81 Home I mprovoments ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gua· rantee. Local references fur'niahed . Free estimates . Call collect 1-614-237· 0488, dey or ·night. Rogera Basement Waterproofing . ANNIE HMM- OOE6N'T LOO~ AS D. and M . Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement windows, insulating, rooting, new and remodeling, con ~ crete. Call304-773-5131. · HAW, rM OKAY, PUNJ~6! AMITY '=lll.. . IF THE oROUN(75 HAVE 6EEN TENIIEI? LOANED ME ONE OF HEf! 10 11'1 A WHILE. IWNCOAT6.' J.and L. lnotaliatioh. Roof· ing, vinyl siding, storm doora~ and windows. Free estb mateo. Call814-992-2772. GOLEMAN WATER WELL- . DRILLING '• Pump sales, service .. Ragi~ tared in Ohio . All wortr.. guoront'!Od . ·Call 304-273-2811 . Ravenswood, W.Va. RON'S Television Service. House calls Of' RCA. Quazar. GE. Specialing in Zenilh . Coli 304-576-2398 or 614· 448-2464. PASS IT BACK, QUICK! Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-676 1331. RINGLES'S SERVICE. ••· periencad carpenter. electri cian, mason, painter, roof· ing (including hot tar opplicotionl 304-675-208B or 675-7388. Starke Tree and Lawn Service, aturi'lp removal, 304- 676-2010. GASOLINE ALLEY • Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed tame day. Pump sales and 11rvice. Theresa toilet and soower'tn How mam.1 are in my ward? 304-896-3802 its close ihefireescape! Get 1 room of carpet cleaned. lor 122.96. Captain Steamer. 304-6'75-2296. Seve Ad . Expires 86 ". 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine WINNIE Gellipolla. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING S. HEATING. Rt. 1. Bo• 356. Gelli· polis. Call 614 -367-0578. 83 Excavating Good-1 Excavating. base· manta, footers, drivewaYs. septic tanks, landlcaping. Coli anytime 814- 4464537, James l. Davison, Jr. owner. :oo o Oozer Work land clearing. land1caping. ate. Free estimatoo . Ceil 81 4·448-B038 or 614·992-71 19 anytime . . J .A.R. Construction Co .. Rutland. Oh. 614-742 · 2903 . Basements, Footer•. Concrete work, Backhoe's, · .Dozer & Ditcher. Dump General Hauling'"' ., " night"s guest is Steve lawr· James Boys Water Service. · Also poole filled . Call 814· · 256 -1141 or 814 -448 1175 or 614 -446-7911 . ence. (60 min.I (!) Sportscentor Cll New Newlywed Game Cl) News . 0 Cl) Night Heat Cll Latenlght America ®Taxi Ill !HI ABC News Nightlina Iii One Stop Beyond [H80l MOVIE: ' Ninja Ill: The Domination ' 12:00 Cil Best of Groucho 11) Top Renk BoKing from Merrilville. IN. Cll Entertainment Tonight ffi Tonight Show Tonight's Ken 's Water Service . Wetls.:, cisterns, poole filled . Phone 614·387-0823 or614-367· • 7741 night or day . , •. Waugh'• Water Servlce . Wells, citterns, pool1 . Fast,• reliable aervice. Cell 614- ~ .j 268 · 1240 .or 614 -256 · • 1130. Reasonable rates. .. Haul llmeatone, sand, gre-: 87 Uphol1tory TRI BUfE UPfiOL8TeRY &HOP 1183 Boo_. 1\vo, Oolllpolla . , 814· 440· 1833 or 81 4-4411· 1U3. ' ~ illl Putniluro M1nuloo• : hulny, 81. !It , '1 , Crtiwn 11> Clly, Oh. C111 814 -288; 1470, coil @vo, 814·448· 3 4H . Old 11o now U~llqtt~•td . . - -v- m one German, one American- -------.~ volidlrt, bulk or bag lortlfloer. and lime . E-cttlllor Salt ~ Work o lnc. 838 E. Moln St .. ' Pomeroy . 814-992· 3891 • • o ·>vho both made propaganda films during World W ar II. (AI 160 min.l Iii Benny Hill Show IHBOI Not Necessarily tho News 11 :30 0 CIJ Tonight Show To· trucks. & watar-gas-tewer- . electrical lines. 85 Daisies ' 11) Speadwuek Cil Sanford and Son Cll Gl !HI Price Is Right Cl)Jeopardy 0 (I} Family Feud Cll Nlghdy Busine11 Report @) Wheel of Fortune Iii WKRP in Cincinnati 8:00 0 CIJ ti) Cosby Show Cliff coaches a would-be suitor. for. Sondra. CD Wackiaet Ship in tho Army 11) Superbouts Ali vs. Nor· ton : New York, 1976. Cil MOVIE: ' Night Passage' III 01 ilJ Fall lruy !CCI 0 Cl) ®J Magnum. P.l. CII MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour liD Forum f.ll MOVIE: 'A Uttle Night Music' [HBOI MOVIE: 'Finders Keepers' (CCI 8:30 0 CIJ CD Major League Baseball: National League Championohip Game 7 II this game is not necessary. alternate programming will air. (2 hrs. 30 min .l IIll lntemational Edi1ion 9:00 Cil 700 Club ill Top Rank Boxing from Merrilville1 IN. (I) OIIHI Lady Blue (CCI 0 Cll ® Simon & Simon (I) Wild Americ~ (CCI liD Myoteryl (CCI 'Rumpole of the Bailey : Rumpole and the Show Folk .' Rumpole defends an actress accused of the backstage murder of her husband. IRI (60 min.! !MAXI MOVIE: ·coast of Skeletons' 9:30 CII Profiles of Nature 10:00 CD News Cil Portrail of America: Vermont III Ill ilJ 20/20 (CCI 0 Cll ® Knots Landing ICC) CII We'll Meet Again (jj) Newswatch IHBOI ·America Under· cover: The Soatch !Qr Mengele Family members, Auschwitz survivors. colleagueS, his trackers and friends help reveal the truth aboul Dr. Josef Mengele. 10:30 CD To Be Announced liD Tony Br<iwn·s Journal f11 INN News [MAXI MOVIE : 'Journey Through Rosebud' 11 CIJ [)) ® ® (j2) News CD Man From U.N .C.L.E. CII-MOVIE: 'The Mountain Road' Cll Capitol Journal liD Walk Through th·e 20th Century w/Bill Moyers (CCI 'World War II: The Prq· paganda Battle.· Bill Moyers interviews two filmmakers-- 00 00 guest is Stiwe lawrence. THIS IS MY· REPORT ON HALLEY'S COMET WHICH WILL BE COMING BY THE EARTH SOON ... UNFORTUNATELY, IT WILL BE DOWN NEAll. THE HORIZON. ANII WE WON'T BE ABLE TO SEE IT VERY WELL .... ACTUALLY. YOU'LL BE ABLE SEE IT MUCH BETTER ON TV SOMETIME IN THE MONTH OF MARCH UNLESS.OF COURSE.YOU'KE WATCHING SATURDAY MORNING CARTOONS .. (60 min.) ®MOVIE: 'At the Earth's Core' · (j]) Star Huader/Sign Off Gl {l2) Eye on Hollywood .Iii Gunsmoke !MAXI MOVIE : 'Witneso For the Proaocutlon' 12 :30 0 CIJ Late Night with David Le.t terman Tonight" s guests are Julia Child and com~dian George Wallace . (60min.l CD Bill Cosby Show WHEf\'.E YOU MI6HT GoO IN O~I;>EFI: .. 10 MAKE YOUI':SEL.F MORE ATTRACTIVE. [] 1 rx J Now anange the circled letters to form the su rprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) ft AKC Reg. Beagle pupa. B weakt old. 2 male, 3 to malo. 150 each. Call 614· 246- " I r-) II l1l Mazda Sportslook CAPTAIN EASY , ~ I DYNAH That Tune 196B 16 ft . Troutwood camper, 11,000. Call 614'· 446-4113. . ____________ , 1----------- - 10/17/85 Auto Repair 79 Firewood cutup slabs. SWAIN Pickup iood. You haul 110. 79 Volkeswogon Rabbit. 2 level loto lor ule. Greer AUCTION S. FURNITURE Caii614-38B-8514. 81600. 304-675-8953 . . Rd . 7 milea from town. children, no palo. Cell 814- 82 Olivo St., Galllpollo. New . 304-675-6689. & uoed wood -coal stoves. 6 Monreas lor lingle bod. like 448· 1837. '71 Bonneville .. one owner. pc wood LR ouile 1399. new with bedding. 140. Call ooc. oond . 82,000. 304· bunk bods 1199, ontron 61 4· 3B8-9809. . furnished apt. utitties paid, 676·2337. u1ed 1236. 1 bdr.. adults, 243 recliners $9'9 , new RBn tals Jackoon Pike, Goillpolio. bedroom 1ult11. rang11, C"'at typo freezer 22 cu. in •• 1!152 Chevy businou mens wringer welhera. & thoeJ. 19 in. color TV, both in very Coli 446-4416 otter 7PM . At Brunicardi's ..... No repoJ· Hoy S. firewood. Call 814· ooupo. all redono. $5,000. New lvingroom ouitoo 1199 good cond . Cell 614-446· 304-675-3470. 1111ed piano gimmlck1. Juat 446-3929 alter 8PM. 1699, Iampo, aloo buying 7026. Furnished apt. 2 bdr., 1 3 1 ~ honolt piano values. We are 41 Houses for Rent 4th. Gollipollo. t196 water coal &: wood stoves. Call 1984 Calavier station waMl•ad hordwoodolobs. 112. never under sold I Brunicardi paid. Coli 446-441 6 ofter 614-446-3169. gon, 4 cyl.. 6-sp. ac. amTran sport al; on Mustd InC. Corner 3rd. 8t per bundle. containing apNur Watertoo- farm houae, 7PM . radio, exc. cond. 86,900. Court St., Galllpolio, Ohio. prox. 1 Yt ton, fob. Ohio 5 rooms. bath, 1 child. 304-675·526B. 10·5: alter LAYNE'S FURNITURE Pallet Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. $125, referencoo S. dopooit. Furnished apt. 919 2nd. For aole: Spinot-Conoole 6, 937· 26B6. Soflsand chairs priced from Phone 614-992-8461. AVe . l1 76 utilitiao poid . Call 614-643-2644. 1285. to $8911. Tables. $50 Piano Bargain. Wanted:Ru· 71 Autos for Sale I;;:~;===;==== Shore both. Men profarrod.' and up to t125. Hide·•· 50 per cent olfl Flaohing ponslblo porty to take over - - - - - - - - - I· Furnished house 131 Rear Call446-4416 after 7PM . 72 Trucks for Sale bodo. $390. and up to orrow ligno S269111 Lighted, low monthly poymenta on 4th Avo .• Gallipolio. 2 ~r . spinet plano. Con be aoen $200 piuH utilitieo. Call Furnished 3 rooms & bath, $650 .. oolo bado $146. non-arrow $247. Unlighted locally. Write Credit Man- TOP CASH paid lor '80 1 - - - - - - - - - model and newer u~ad cara. Lear camper tOp for long bad $199 . !Free lottersll Sao clean , no pets. aduhs, ref. a. Recliners. $226 . to 1375 ., 446 -4418 alter 7PM . P.O . Bo• 537 Shelby· Smith Buick-Pontile. 1911 small oi1e PU . Aloo c0 mper deposit. Cell 614-448- Lampo from t28. to 1126. locally. Limited quonlity. ager: ville, IN 46176. . Eaotam Avo.• GoliipoAo. Call top lor ohort bad lor lull size pc. dlnoneo from $109 .• to Hurry! 1(8001 423· 1063. - 3 bdr . house gu heat. Call 1619. 614-448·22B2 . PU. Call61"4-266-9367. 436. 1 pc. 11B9 and up . 61 4-446· 1 876 or after e. Puvy booa amp bw apeak· Wood tabla with lix choirs 2 picture windows for ule. 2 bdr. garage. wuh-r·dryer 614-446-1 689 . hook-up .. Rooidantlol 12B6 to 1746. Daik 1110 4x8 end 7x8 . Both !root- oro. e••· cond. t200. 304· 77 Mustang now pono. new 1959 Stud . for ports, 1100. 875-1845. tireo. now point. OKcoilont Call614-367-7119. 4 bdr. house in country. Hud nnolghborhood. Furnished· up to t225 . Hutches. $560 . proof and in good condition. Bunk bod complete with ohape, 12.000. Call 614- l - - - - - - - - Both for $100 firm. Call approved. t250 pluo dep . unfurnlohod. No pots. U26 256·6417 . 1979 Chevy Luv. 4 opd., Coil 614-367-0200 or 814· pluo utilitiu Coli 614-448- manreasea, 8276. and up to 61 4· 742-2718 onytlme . 68 Fruit radio, wire .rims, topper, 1396. Boby bods, $110. 7720 . 448-4884 . MattretiiS or boJ~: springa, Compound bow -Brown 1978 Chevy Camero AC. 12.399. John'o -'"to S.loo, & Vegetables PS. PB. AM-FM radio. tilt , Bulavillo Rd .• GalllpoNo . For rant or ule. 2200 Nice. convenient, clean, 3 lull or twin, t83 .• 1irm. $73. Beer. 30" pole. Like new. good cond. Call 614-446· Washington Ava. Pt . Plea· rooms opt .. wl1h buement. end 183. Quean seta, *226 . 1100. 614-992·2219 altar 1 Chevy '-' ton pickup. Apple. All varieties. 16.00 B209 . 11nt, WVo . Call 614-446- gas & water furni1hed, axe . 4 dr. choota, 149. 6 dr. 6:00p.m . I 1.600. Call after 6PM. bushel. Now Open daily. All 0696 after 4 614-256· for older pereon or couple. l:hooto, 169. Bad !romeo. Ref. & dop. roquired. tall f20.and f26 ., 10 gun. Gun Genuine mink coat for sat&. fruita, vegetablea. Jack• ·1971 Volkowogon Fallback 614·448-7837. 6572 . coblneto. 1360. Gu or Cell 614 -949-3086. 614-448-75111. Market, Rt. 35. Honderao". noado. engine $100. C o l l ! - - - - - - - - - electric rongea 1376. Boby - - - - - h.b2,1ciao79 614-367- 7118 . 1985 GMC 'h ton PU. 31 TrHs· Privacy· 3 bedroom miloo. 19,240.68. Call61 4mottroooeo, 125 S. 136, bad home, hardwood floou , Rivaroidt Apto. Middleport. 59 For Sale or Trade 1978 Oldo Firan1a exc. 446-2533 8AM·5PM . large khchen. lull baoement, Special ratea for Senior frames 120. 126, & $30, 1962 sixty Six Plllenger bus oond .. .low mileage. PS. PB. 1-:--------1 YJ acrea. city achool~ IYI· Clti1eno. 1130. Equal Hous· king !rome •110. Good selec- converted into camper. AC. AM-FM CIIHtto. Coil 1984 Dodge 3.\ ton, 31 B Equipped with bod, refrigertem, newly decorated. easo ing Opponunltltl. 814-992 tion of bedroom ouhoo. 614-446- 8124. C.l .. 4 opd •• AM·FM. PS. P8. rocka.n. metal cabinets, ator, atova, sink. table. hot month. ref. &. dep required. n21 . 13.000 mi., 18.295 . Call heedboards 13B S. up to water tank and couch . Ask- 4-wheel 83 Ford Ranger 4K4 Clal 614·446-4306 or 614· v-6 automatic, bucket aeat1. 185. 1976 Mustang II Footback, 814·448· 0562. ing $1200 . Coli 614-9922 bedroom apartmente . 446-1171. *6900. or trade for full si1e V-8, auto, now tlreo & 1-:-:---'------6947 alter 5:00 p.m. New Hovan, WVo. Newly 4x4 of equal value. After 6 bottory. etc . Good cond. Call 1983 Silveredo Chevrolet 2 bedroom , furniahad, A.C. remodeled. In town . 61 4 · Ulod Furniture .. Metal p.m. ceii304-675 -1B74. office daaka. 3 milet out TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, 614-446-4171 alter &PM . pickup. pt. Pl. V-8 engine. elactirc heat. Good clean 992-7481 . new tire•. 51,000 plue 8uiavilia Rd . Open 9om to hot dip robluoing, olltypoaof condition . 1176 per month. 6pm, Mon. thru Sot. 1991 Chevetto 4 door, AC. mil•!· $6125 . L. L. Smith. gunsmith work. fait service. One or two bedroom apartNow Haven . 304 - 882 · 4 opd .. $2,196. 19n Ca- 905 Moumon, Pt. Pl., WV. 304-675-4631. ments in Pomeroy . Fur- 614-446-0322 Fnnn Su ppl ies 2486 . price Clauic 2 door, AC. 304·675-3222. nlohed or unlurniohod. Rent GOOO USED APPLIANCES $1,885 . 1977 Ford 3apd .. l - - - - - - - -Surplua, Regular Army Ca· & Lives tock 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, nogotloblo. Call 814-992hlevy duty, 'h 10n, t1,395 . '82 Chovrolot pickup, 4 wh Washera, dryers, refrigeramouflage · denim clothing. 6723 . new paint, fully carpeted. Must oell. Call 614 -266· drive. 304·576-21 19. tors. rongao. Skeggo Ap· boots, pocko. occeoeorieo, 6 No lnolde pets. Deposit 1 Farm Equipment 1251 or 614-266 -8874. required . Call 614-992 - 2 bedroom aocond floor opt. ptloncoo. Upper River Rd. Sam Somerville'• East of Total electric . Acrou from baoido Stone . Creot Motel . Ravenswood, Junction In· 3090. CROSS & SONS 1978 Nova & 216 railey 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Pomeroy Fire Stotion. Call 1-:81_4_·_44_6_·_7_39_B_._ _ ___ dependance Rood • Old Rt. U.S. 36 Woat. Jackoon. 21. Fri, Sat, Sun, 1 :00 • whoelo . Cell 614 -446 · 1 ------814-992·7314. I For rent. amall houM In Ohio. 814-288-8451. County Appllanco , Inc . 7:00 P.M. (Delivery 3049031 · 1975 Ford van good cond .. country. Coupla only. Refer· Massey Ferguson, New 11,200 . Call 614-446 encoo. $125. Call614-949· Furnlohed Aponment for Good und opplioncaa and 675-33341 Holland, 8uah Hog Soles S. TV lOti. Open SAM to 6PM . 1980 blue Turbo Trans Am 4313 . rent, no children. Available 2911 . Service. Over 40 uoed 31,000 milu. auto . trano.,l------- - after Oct.3. Cell 61 4-992· Mon thru Sat. 614-448· Couch an~ chair. 304-876tractora to choose from & 1699. 827 3rd . Ave. Galli3417. mony optiono, prlce$6,800. 1980 Jaep Renegade CJ-5, Efficiency cottage. 155.00 2749 . complete line of new &t pallo, OH. Coil 614-245-5078. S2,500 . Call 614·367 week, utilities paid, phone used equipment. largest Se1r1 micro electric range APARTMENTS·. mobile 1------'-7672 of 614 -367-0488 . 304 · 676 ·31 00 or 675· "1977 Cutlou Supreme PS : and oven Corning top self selection in S.E . Ohio . homea. houses. Pt. Ple11ant Valley Furniture, new & 6609. and Gollipolio. 614·4411· uaod. Llrga oection of qual- cleaning alter 5. 304PB, AC, cruioe. tilt, oxc. Chivy 4x4 350 angina. 4 JIVIDEN"S FARM EQUIP · cond . Coll814·448-4672 . borroil, loaded. Call 6148221 . ity furniture . 1216 Entem 6768.c Clean 2 story houl8 in MENT Avo .• Galllpolio. 379-2708 . Middleport. $200. month. II 814-446· 1875. 50 PERCENT OFFI Flaohlng 1976 Cordoba ex. work car, 1- - -- - - - -2 br ap~rtmanto in Hander· interaoted 304·882-3122 . Mollohan Furniture. Rt. 7, arrow oigno t2591 lighted, 6% lnterst on long tractors, no reaaon1ble offer refused . aon. 304-675-1972. Kanauga . 1 yr. free finance . non-arrow $247 . Unlighted grain bins It full line of Agr. Coll614-266·9367. 1-=-:--:-:------Unfurnithed all alec. 2 br Call 614·448· 7444. 6 pc. 8199 . (Free lottoro il See equipment . Complete lin a of 74 Motorcycles Convenient location 1 bdr ., home, reasonable rant. Dap. wood livlngroom aulu locally. Limited quantity . Vermeer hay equipment. 79 Buick Skyhowk PS. PB. '- - - - - - - - - required. Call after 6. 304- lumlahed opt. Call 304-676 1400. Hurryl 1 1800) 423-0183, round bale 1eeders 178., air. good cond., I 1.800 or 1 2441 . 676-5711 . grinder mixers. 3 pt. hitch boot offar. Call 614·446 · anytime . rotary tiller, 1 1 ft. IHd 4491 or 446-3888. 650 Suzuki : lor pans only. Couch , ch8ir, ottoman, For rent amall furnlahed Call 814-245-5040. 1200. Cell 614-3B8·9301 . White bedroom suite . elac . bunks I 105. post drivers ap~rtment. Pt . Pleaaant . 42 Mobile Homes fireplace, 2-13" snow tires f780. 8 HP woodaplltter 1977 Grand Prl•. uc . l -::-~------­ Roferencu. No Peti. 304· for Rent Early American Couch & with studs, women• goH 1960, pickup truck racke, cond .. PS . PB, AC, good 1983 Honda V45 Magna 875- 1366. .,aders. miner al feeders, tlru, tilt whool. Coil 814 · 4 ,000 mlleo, oxcollont.conchoiro. UOO. Cell61 4-448- clubs. 304-8B2 -2796. Wheal Horse lawn mower. 446 ·1387. dillon, new wlndohleld S. All new ground floor 3 rm l-:0::-1_37:-lft-:e:-r-:5-P_M_._ _ _ I - - - - - - - - - - Woodburning atovet. free motorguord. 12.250. Call 2 bdr. furn . or unfurn., good and bath opt. Carpeted, Chin on dualS projector, bird location. Security deposit wa1her It 'drvar hookup, Magic Chef gas range. 2 cage, new girla coat, karate standing. fireplace inoen S. 1979 Fairmont. 14K70 with 614-367-0683 . required . Coil 814 -446 · atove & refrig. fumlshed . veers old. Can be saen after au it. businetta, shirt aet, car add on fumance. Check our a 24•7 Tipout . 3 bedroom• 1-::-- - - - - - - 304· 676 . 46BO or 676- 6 p.m. oi 166 S. 3rd, oaat lor oale . 304-876 · pricet on pipe gat81 & corral 2 lull batho. on rented lot: 1974 Sportater, low milea. B658 . pinels. Good 11lection of E•oollent conditldn. Clean . Call 614-992-6879 olter 1962. Middlepon. 4803 . uted tractors &. used With or without AC . Coli &PM . Mobile homo 2 bdr. fur· 614 -992-2251 or614 · 982· 1- - - - - - - - niohod . CeliS 14-44ii -44BO . Nice 1 end 2 br aponmento Country style oak furniture, Netura'a Springs Water puri- equip mentl 3859 . 79 Yamaha 260 dirt bike. hand crafted and finiahed , lyler, compact. no electric downtown . 304-676 -2218 304·676· 2156 . 2 bollom 14 'in . pull-typo ontlquo reproducdono. Paul ity;. 304-675-4575 . 2 bedrooms extended livln- • 8· 6 plow good cond., 166. Call Conkel. Rt .7. Tuppero groom, step up kitchen. 1983 Pontiac 1000. P.S .. Plaint. Freoh honey 14. qt . will 61 4-388· 8896 after 6PM . f230 mo .. 1100 deposit, P.B., Auto. 13100. Coil I· 614-948- 2850. 76 Boat1 and ,. deliver In town, allde pluo utilities. 314 3rd. St. 46 Furnished Rooms Fofd Thunderbird, red Antique dlningroom 1ui1e, projector-screen .e40. good 1 Motora for Sale Konau~o . Coil 614 · 446 · & white. 84 ,000 mileo, lull 1979 Trono Am . Gold Into· And wood burning stove. con d. 30.4-676-23B1 . 7473 power, no rust, fact. alum. rior, 400 onglna. Good For rant Sl-ing Roomo Call 304-896-3359 . Minolta camera srt 100 wheelo. exc. cond., 11,695. condition . Coil 614 -742- John boat for 1111. Cell Mobile home for rent . Call and light houao keeping roomo. Park Cantril Hotel. 36mm cooe, llaoh. 1100.· Cell 61 4-389-8B95 after 3159 . 814-388-8664 . 814·280· 8417. 17.::----::--:::--------Call 614-448-0766. Exerci1e bench, soma ba~ 6PM . 63 Antiques bella i30. after 3 pm. 1 2x60, 2 bedroom, lut· 1980 Monte Corio. P.S ., 1872 Stororofl 18ft., 80 HP 20ft. heavy duty 3 or 4 axle. P.8 .. A.C., Tih Wheal, AM· Marcuty 304-676 -3604. nlohed, in Syracuao. No motor . Oood~ondl · Lowboy traillf, made for FM Coaoeno. Coil 614 -949- don . 814-843· 5244. more then 2 children . 1226 46 Space for Rent 4 pioclo of wicker. Rocker, Serious about lotlng dozer CM' t.:Je UH, good cond. 20119 . par month plus deoalt and . planter, mogozlno tobla and weight? Contact Gloria tt. 160. Coil 614- 388· utllltlu( water poldl . Cali 1877 17 ft; lurerafl Trlhoul Mobile home lot. 1 2'xll0' or iomp table. $325 . 19201 Grato. Rt. 2, Box 282. 8B95 alter &PM . 1978 Plymouth ototlon· · 10 whit VI. Quod condition . 614-992-8887 . omoller. 176 water paid. 4th 9•12 Oriental rug. 1260. All Letart. WV. 25253 . 304wagon . 360\18 motor . P.i Allllnu . . Coil 814· 8N Ford Tractor 52 mo~el. P.S. $260 or baot otter. Citli 11%'111117 3 bedroom mobile home for & Noll, Gollipollo . Coil 448· In oxcallorlt condition . 614· B62 · 3162. Iller 8100 p.m . like new. Case baler 230, 992-3956 . rrent. 614-992 ·3229 call no 4416 alter 8PM . 614-986· 4221 . Ferguson Wagon new oak Woo~ dining room table •nd latur than 2 p.m. 1111 1e 11, hp Mercury · bod . Call614-992-7669 . Mobile home opoce . 2 mi. An11qut nina piece dining 2 chairs. 304-876-81133 . . 1977 Marcury Cougtl , m1oor. J04·871•3123. For rant whh oplion to buy. from Gellipolio on Rt. 58B. room autte. has a lot of nice 11700. 1978 Dodllf Dart 1 -~-----­ 2 bftdroom hou11trailer oo. OnO child accepted. Ref. corving, must - to oppro· King Wood burning stOve Grevely troctor. Include• for porta. -Motor and trtnt• f 2 lt. Lowes' Alv11 John ocro lot . G'ood loc'otior.: Coil req. Coil 81 4·446·3262 or elate. One of • kind: 187&~· with blower. 1300. 304- mower and plow a, t760. mlooion good, ttll with 3 hp motor. Ph . 614, 448-3413. 304-896-3888. 895' 3964. 304-676-2883 alter 6 pm. 814-742-2927 . 304-8'18•2888 slier 3 p.m. 814-992-2794. Upllaira unfurnished apt., carpeted, all utilities paid, no THURS~AY 6:oo delivered no largo toad . Call 614-448.9743 or 614446-7993. __ _ _ _ _ _...;;:__ _ G d hll.. ao ouP.:ovenotovo . l75. Ph . 446·1312 . 8 ft. oliding door. inou;;,tod glaos, t95. Cell 814·266· 1218. Auto Parts Accessories Television ·v)ewing · EVENING 77 brick, mortar and masonry aupplies. Mountain Stote Block, Rt. 33, Now Hoven. w. Va. 304-882· 2222. 56 F&l! HOLD IT RIGf!Tl1-4ERE', OIFSE!! For.oale:Windohiol<!lor 78to 82 Ford van. Phone 8111742-2440. Block, The Daily Sentinel-Page- 15 Ohio . ·Yeslerday·s I Jumbles: NIPPY COWER NATURE POORLY AnswBf: A calcu lator Is a device used oy tha:se - PEOPLE WHO COUNT .,> Jumble BOOk. Not. 10 lnd 11 are nallatlltlor IU~uch plu1 55 unh u ch !M)tl•ve ln4 harwiUnt from Jumbl•. c/o thl1 r11Wip.lptr, P.O. 80JI; SJ1, P11myr1, N.J. 011065 . Include yl)llr ntml, 1ddrtou, lip code 1nd mtktchKK ptytbll ta NtwlplpertJooh . ' BRIDGE James Jacoby Make life easy for partner By NORTH 10-17-85 + K Q9 5 .AQ 2 t K J6 2 +AK James Jae.oby What a complicated game bridge is! So many rules - so much to think about. I know that you, dear reader , are a good player. Have you given much thought to how you can keep your partner from making a mistake? North-South played a simple system. Three spades was natural and forcing after the two no-trump opening. North's lour-club bid showed a maximum opener with good spade support and the club ace, but South had no interest in accepting a slam · invitation. The opening lead of the nine of hearts was won by East's king, declarer playing low from dummy . East did not think it possible that West had a singleton heart , but certainly West could hold the diamond ace. Having figured that out, he led his lone diamond. Now I'll give you something to figure out. How in the world did declarer make his contract? Easy. West decided that his partner had \WO diamonds plus the ace of spades. He ducked the diamond seven, hoping that when East won the spade ace. he; would return his other diamond to West's ace and g~t a ruff . He was half-right - East did have the spade ace, but the other low diamond was in declarer's hand. Who made the mistake? WEST +1 • 9 a1 t A 10 9 5 +Q964 2 EAST t A42 .Kl0 653 tJ + J87:1 SOUTH +J 1086 3 • J4 fQR4 3 · + 10 5 Vulnerable: Bolh Dealer: North West North East 2 NT Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Opening lead : ' 9 L-----------.J Strangely enough, East deserves most of the blame because he ·Can eliminate any brainstorming by West. All he has to do is cash his spade ace before returning his singleton dia mond . Now West has no alternative· He must take the first diamond and give his partner a rufl for lhe setting trick . THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS D,OWN I Defrost I Gorman <"ity .5 illustrious 2 Flicka, 10 Lanyard · for onr or hawser 3 Prayer by IIIJn<:outh 4 Skin 12 Golf cluh prohlr m 13 Sagacious 14 Written 5 Nuzzled 6 Cereal letter plant 15 Prior to 7 Rely upon • (pref.) 8 Sea inlet 16 Dine 9 With grrat 17 Used tire emotion 19 Indian · II Jewelry cymbols term 20 Fearing 15 Nuisan ce that 18 Nevada city 21 Bloody 21 Actress 22 Penny Storm 23 "- are called ... ' ' 24 Mediocre 25 Lea~v • vegetable 26Jeannc d' 27 N.Y. river 30 Women 's org. 31 Harrison 32 Pallid 33 "The Cometh' 35 Civil wrong 36 Garmenl lnr++- Yesterday 18 Answer 22 Small hoat 28 Amf~~i can 23 Cal painter 24 Cn1el one 29 .lmn 111 25 N.H. l'ily 34 Of thr 27 E'"Y iu-aling money art."i (ahhr.) 35 Extremely feature 37 Heraldic wreath 38 Fun bear 39 European riVer DAIL AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands lor another. In thi s samr le A " used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, elc. Si ngle lettc1 ·s. apostrophes, the length and format1on of tho wm·ds are all hints. Each day the ~ode letters are diffe rent. CRYPTOQUOTE 10-17 (I PDKREIIIJDU , ZWLII ) (I zz ' X EM V UHJDEKAM, I)SIIU . - CD IWM AELII DY Cl DK 1' (/KKDK WY PQII IIII II I II WM Nl 1 7.'l.W K I ' VOK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOIJ CANNOT .llJJlGE A MAN BY ONLY J(NOWING WHAT HIS DEilTS ARE; YUIJ MUST llE ACQUAINTED WJTII HIS RESOURCES. lliSRAELl �t . Page-16-The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, October 17, 1985_ Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO Annlmmy Sale! CARHARIT BROWN DUCK fiii'V REG. CLOCKS WORK CLOTHES Complete selection of styles·and sizes. DAly 11 chatrs 1n thts special group. Good color selection . SAVE $380.00! s· MIN'S QUILT UNED HOUSEWAIIES DEPT. SERTA BEDDING . - Kodak and Polaroid _film plus trajs - pcture albums and accessonesSave Reg. S190 Full Sia Mattress or Box."..190 ... ssso Queen Set An•lvermy Sale! CRICKET LANE SPORTSWEAR Blouses, skirts, slacks, knit tops and jackets. Special SJ2.00 ........................... SAlE S8.04 S1 S.OO ........................ SAL£ S10.05 s18.00 ........................ SAL£ s12.06 S28.00 ........................ SAL£ S18,76 $35. 9 Only SAVE 550.00 stl Annlmaarv Sale! Alllllmtllf Sale! SINK CABINETS $344.00 Visrt our boys' department on the lsi floor and save on boys' sweaters. Stzes 8 to 18. Slipove rstyles in crew or V-necks. Solid colors or patterQs. Salt $3.59 Reg. 13.69 Matching Hand Towel Salt S2.69 Reg. '2.39 Wash Cloths Salt 11.49 Boys Boys Boys Boys Big selection olin solids, prints arid fancy pat· terns, musltn quilt linings, cotton ticking, flan· nels, broadcloth . Our entire stock included for this sale. MOWER 19 inch cut Famous Lawn Boy 2 cycle engine, easy to start al)d tro· uble free. $29900 Spt4lt/ Save ·20'o A•n rtltf MEN'$ BOYS SWEATERS . YARD GOODS LAWN BOY 514.9 5 Sweaters ......... 511.89 515.95 .Sweaters ......... 512.69 516.95 Sweaters ......... 513.49 5 . 17.95 Sweaters ......... 514,29 FRAGRANCES. DRESS BELTS by Coty and Revlon Size 33 to 44 waist, all genuine top qual ill leather bi Buxton and Leegin . Choose your favorite width and color and save. -Wild Musk -Charlie -Nuance -L'Amant -Lorigan . -Emeraude -Jont'!& '12.50 Dress Belts......... '9.99 114.00 Dress Belts ....... '11.19 11 5.00 Drm Belts....... I H.99 116.00 Dren 112.79 -Men's Musk · -Stetson -Chaz 20°/o Save A••fvenarw Sale£ Anniversary Sale! MEN'S A••l vermv Sale I MEN'S AND BOYS' ·Anllltenltf Sale! BOYS' BOYS' DRESS SLACKS T.UBE· SOCKS h.cellent quality men's slackS in regular s1zes to 42 waist and large sizes 44 to 50. The season's most popular solid colors. let us help yoo lind the sile and rotor that's best lor yoo. 115.95 119.95 121.95 S29.95 Slacks ........... IJ2.77 Slacks ........... S15.87 Slacks ........... l17.47 Slacks ........... S23.87 KNIT SHIRTS WINTER JACKETS Our popular Haries brand in plenty of colors- grey and white. Stock up on what you need now and save. Many, man1 styles and colors for jOur selection. Jeans shirts, sweat shirt looks, dressy knits. novelty styles. Stzes 8 to 20. Now's the time to buy jackets for colder days to come. Sizes 8to 18. Big selection ol styles and colors. Reg. S1.75 Tube Socks........... 51.28 Reg. S2.25 Tutie Socks........... 51.65 Reg. 52.50 Tube Socks........... sua 19.95 Shirts ................................... S7.79 112.95 Shirts ............................... S10.19 S14.95 Shirts............................... S11.79 116.95 Shirts ............................... S13.49 S22.95 Jackets ............................ S17.a5 5~4.95 Jackets ............................ S19.45 S29.95 Jackets ............................ s23.35 S39.?5 Jackets_............................ S31.15 A••lmurv S1lel, A••lver11ry Sale I MEN'S MEN'S WESTEIN STYLE FLANNEL SHIRTS Hundreds of western shirts to choose from. Regular sizes, big SPORT .SHIRTS . Select his favorite shirts now and save. Solids- ~aids .A•lll•euarv Sale A••lmearv Sale - neat patterns in sizes S, M, land Xl plus tails. Make ideal Christmas gifts. sizes and tails. True western styling with seven snap front,snaps oo pocket flap and culls. E•tra long tails S14.9 5 Sport Shirts ................. 511.99 S16.9S Sport Shirts ................. S13.S9 S19.9S Sport Shirts ................. S1S.99 s22.9S Sport Shirts ................. '11.39 SJ4.1J 5 Westerns .............................. S11.88 117.95 Westerns ............................... S14.28 $19.95 Westerns .............................. S15.88 124.95 Westerns .............................. s19.88 FALL HANDBAGS Special Anniversary Sale prices on our new fall handbags. TIMEX WATCHES · Nylons, vinyls, leathers, denims, and tweeds in shoulder bags and clutch styles. Men's antl women's styles. Manual wind, electric quartz dial and digitals. REG. S21.9S to $59.95 REG. 58.50 ............;.............. SALE S6.79 · REG. S11.50 ......................... SALE S9.19 REG. S16.00 ....................... SALE S12.79 REG• .12 4.00 ................,......SALE 519.19 Sale $175 6 to . $47 96 ~._------~--------~-------r--~------------~----~-1 A•nlmmy Sale! Annlnrury Sale MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Our entire selection reduced for this sale. Dressy looks - jeans shirts - WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR Our entire stock is included. ® Reg. $10.00 Sleep wear ......... S7. 99 Reg. 515.00 Sleepwear ........ s11.99 Reg. 520.00 Sleep wear........ 515.99 Reg. 525.00 Sleepwear........ S19.99 Reg. 530.00 Sleep wear ........ 523.99 . . $ Reg. 535.00 Sleep wear........ 27.99 Reg. 540.00 Sleep wear ........ 531.99 -Floral Lace Undarwire Bra -Soft Cup Bra Receive a FREE cosrne.tic bag with the purchase of this specially boxed Support can be Beautiful bra. B, C & D cup sizes. While An•lver~~ry • Lut, MEN'S SLIPS Full slips, ha lf slips and camisole sets. SWEATERS Slipovers, coal stile and veils in regular exira large sizes. Solid colors, neat Stzes 9 to 24 mos., 2to 4, 4to 6X, 7 and patterns. Buy now for Chr~tmas g1ving. to 14. S1S,95 S19.95 '24.95 S29.95 Annl•auary Sale Sweaters ...... 512.69 Sweaten ...... 51S.79 Sweaters ...... 519.69 Sweat.ers ...... S23.89 DRESSES SAVE 250fo saII $187 5 to $_,ur- . Jackals, long coats, denim looks. One and two piece snowsuitS. Complete ran&e of sizes lor little boys and girls. REG. 126.00 to 161.00 A•alwerttrr Stlt $2235 SPORTSWEAR REG. '16.00 To '25.00 , Sale Pried S1279 to $1999 to $5845 Analvermt Sale JUNIOR JUNIOR Missy and extra sizes in ~cket dresses, lon g sleeve dresses and short sleeved Jackets, skirts and pants by Catnip dresses. Casual and dressy styles. and Carousel. Assorted styles and Missy sizes 6 lo 20. colors in sizes 3 to 15 and S, M, L. Hall sizes 1 2~ to 24 ~ REG. "$25.00 TO 167.00 COATS & SNOWSUITS layaway at lhtM safe pri11~ A••lver•l ry Sale WOMEN'S S1le CHilDREN'S LlffiE GIRlS' Reg. 54.50 ........ Sale S3.59 Reg. S6.00........ Sale S4.79 Reg. 59.00 ........ Sale S7.19 Reg. 514.00 ... Sale 511.19 An~tlttrtltf A••·l-ertl If Sale! S1l1 Warm fall styles and colors in long gowns and robes, short gowns and robes, Teddies, nile shirts, pajamas, dusters and bed jackets. Sizes Small thru 4X. BLOUSES Quality blouses by Underground Shirt tactory. • Sizes s; M, L. SAVE 330fo Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. lleece styles- and novelties ..Regular and extra large sizes. Also tails. MEN'S MEN;S MEN'S MEN'S S15.95 'SHIRTS ............................... S12;69 $19.95 SHIRTS .............................. S15.79 $24.95 SHIRTS .............................. S19.79 $29.95 SHIRTS ..............................$23.79 Annitarsarw S1lel MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Plenty of good styl.es in our selection -regular and extra ·large sizes. Waist length styles and longer 1ackets. Leather jackets and coats included . $ . 29.95 JACKETS ........................................ S23.35 $ 9 . . S31.15 3.95 JACKETS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S69. 95 .JACkET.S . ........................................ $54.5.5 S129.95 JACKETt ................................... S101.35 A•nlterurv Sale LlnLE BOVSr OUTFITS , One and two piece outfits and cor· duroy bibs. Sizes NB to 24 mos., 2to 7. A•illtmary Sale GIRLS' Alllitertllf Sale LlnLE GIRLS' r~as~~,aand ~e!~~~J~m~ers SLEEPWEAR &veliftl;, long gowns, short gowns, pajamas, fooled ldr• patamas and robes. i NB to 24 mos., 2to4, 4to6X, 7to Sizes 6to 24 ms., 21o 4, 4to 6X, 71o 14. Sfi.OO Dresses ......... 17.1 sa.00 Outfits ........... · 56.39 Reg. S4.50 ........ Sale S3.59 511.00 Outfits......... sa. 79 Reg. sa.oo ........ Sale 56.39 s14.00 Outfits....... s11.19 Reg. S14.00 ... Sale S11.19 517.00 Outfits ....... S13.59 Reg. S20.00 ... Sale SIS. 99 A1111lvmerw JUNIOR COCOON VEST Choose pink or blue, one size ftts all. S27.00 ...... Sale S1a.09 Reg. $12.00 ....:.Sale $9.58 sao.oo ...... Sale s2o.1 o 1 S33.00 ...... Sale S22.11 Reg. 20.00 .... Sale su. 98 S37.00 ...... Sale S24.79 Reg. 522.00 .... SOle S17.5a WRANGLER CORDS Missy and extra size corduroy pants •O· S23.00 526.00 528.00 531.00 . Dmses ..... s11.1 Dresses ..... S1.:~.'f~·· Dresses .... . Dresses ..... Annlterurl Sale Annlvarury Sale Fall colors. 114.00 $20.00 S28.00 .135.00 · Cords ...... 517.25 Cords ...... 519.50 Cords ...... 521.00 Cords ...... S23.25 WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR Smittl Jones OuHn Casual & by 8 to 20 and 30 to 46 in "'"""' Datnl!'. l· blouses and vests. SAVE $20.00 ...... Sale S24.00 ...... Sale S29.00 ...... Sale S34.00 ...... Salt S46.00 ...... Sale Vot.3&, No .128 Copyrighted 1985 • en tine at y Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, October 18, 1985 Sect .on, 12 Pages 26 ,Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper .Locks project 4-years away A11nlmurv Side! · A••lnrurw . Annlvertaf1 S1lel BATH TOWEL SETS Choose solid colors or coordinating prints. S19.95 Lined ·flannels .......... S1S.81 S21. 95 Lined flannels .......... S17 .41 124.95 Lined flannels .......... S19.81 S26. 95 Lined flannels .......... S23.88 gtves blacker blacks and brighter colors. Reg. 1409.00 Reg. 5244.95......42" Sink, single bow1 ....... 5220.00 Reg. 5283.95... ... 54" Sink, single bowl ....... 5255.00 Reg. 5324.95......54" Sink, double bow1 ...... 5292.00 DUNDEE 14.99 Bath Towel t24x48 in.) ·19" COLOR ·PORTABLE R.CA XL·100 chassis, new high contrast picture tube Quality steel construction cabinets, stainless bowls, faucets in· eluded. group not all sizes. Reg Regular sizes S, M, Land XL plus bigs and tails and sale priced. . Nylon quilt lined for extra warmth Colorful plaids in regular and western snap front styles. . RCA Quality Serta Premier Comfort mattress and box spnngs. Smooth top construc~ion for comfort Heavy duty coils. REG. REG. REG. REG. e ·FLANNEL SHIRTS A••f••n•f1 Sale! SAVE 33°/e 21900 Wkll• Tk1g.itlf A11nlverurw Sale Sale Prices Save 20.0/o 200/o '599.00 KROfHlfR RECLINERS & .ROCKER. RECLINERS " Includes alarm clocks, kttchen clocks, decorative clocks - electric and battery operated. Fine se· lection . CAMERAS, FILM AND ACCESSORIES Polarotd and Kodak cameras - llashbulbs- mailers- SIIAI S1 l.U\11· S1 '21. S2S. S34. By JOHNFRmDMAN OVP Staff Writer A new channel and 1,20().fooi lock at the Galilpolls Locks and Dam "should have been built yesterday and we would love to see lt built tomorrow, but the fact Is thai is is still years away," PhD Straw, an admlnlstrallve aide to Rep. Clar· ence Miller, ROhlo, told a gathering· at an infonnatlonal meeting Timrs· day night at Gallla Academy High School. . Before work on the $335 million "pride and joy" of the Ohio River transportation system, Straw said the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers must first finish engineering and design studies, acquire land neEded ·to buDd the canal, go to bid with the project and then award the bids. Congress must also appropriate money for the project, which Straw said would be on a year-by·year basts. According to a timetable established by the Corps, the engineering an<l design work wUJ be. completed durtng the federalllscat year 1987, which wUI begin Oct. 1. 1986. Real estate wUJ be acquired during FY 1986-FY 19138. Construction on the locking channel and locks, expected tocost$Z70mllllon, Is slated to begin In FY 1989 and wUJ he completed in FY 1992. Rehabllltatlon to the dam, opened ior use In 1937, Is set for FY 1993 tllrough FY 1996 . Excavation for the canal Is lt'ntattvely set to begin In April 1989 and last for 13 months. Wilson said. The constroctlon of the locking chambers and further excavation Is expected to begin in May 1900 and last for 29 months. The new canal and locks, ex· peeled to be about1.6 miles in length and 500 feet wide, according to Col. Robert Wilson, District Engineer of the Huntington, W.Va., branch of the Corps, will alleviate "tbe most severe bottleneck" . jn the current Ohio River system. The cause of the bottleneck, Wilson said, Is theW degree tend ln the river at the Jocks and the size of the locks themselves. The tend, he said, "Is an obvious navagational hazard, especially in high water." The two locks, one650 feet and the other 350 feet, he said, are the shortest In the Ohio River system. According to dflclal estimations, the project. which has been on the drawing board In ·one fonn or another since 1969, will create65 new io~ 111 1988, ~jobs In 19~ and 520 jobs in 1900 and 1991. The rehabutta· tion of the dam wlll create about 125 jobs durtng 1992-1~. Wilson said eachwllarcreated by the construction Is expected to he turned over tllree times and the ripple effect from the project should he felt lor a ~-mile radius. The payroll for the life of the project Is estimated to te $100 million, with workers being paid $34 million In ' 19'll and 1991. Approximately !11 percent of the workforce for the project, princi· pally skilled and unsk!Ued laborers wiD come !rom a 50-mile radius. While the dam will not be replaced. Wilson ~ld work will begin In October 1992 on replacing the s~l and bridge work as well as bulkheads and further strengthen· ing and anchortng of the foundation. Curren! plans call lor the old locking chambers, which wifl remain operational durtng construe· Uon, to remain In place alter the project's completion. WILson said they may he used to house the district's maintenance fleet, but the question has not been settled. The project wlll not create any pennanmt additional jobs, Wilson said, and reduced maintenance and automation may actually reduce jobs at the site. Autumn scenes in Meigs 'l1ME OF THE YEAR - 'l11e approaclt of Hal· loween is obviotfi In the area Portland of Meigs Coonty. At top, wagons filled with pumpkins are. Adversaries urge ~eleste to return improper donations By United Press lnlemallonal Gov . Richard F. Celeste has been urged from two comers - both political adversaries - to return any Improperly solicited campaign contributions to state employees or contractors who felt forced to donate them. A spokesman for the governor said If any employees or contractors wan I. to get their money back, they may do so by going through the appropriate agency and provlntJ wrongdoing. "'If the governor really wants to end the practice of hounding state employees for contributions he should start with a lull accountingof contributions improperly solicited and return them," Republican State Chairman Michael F. CoUey said Thursday. Colley tenned "more Celestebrand eyewash" the governor' s press conference of Wednesday at which he placed the Ohio Ethics Comm ission In charge of complaints about the administration's ethical practices, called for Ohio Highway Patrol investigations and ordered unnecessary paper shredders sold or destroyed. "His announcement yesterday basically amounted to saying, 'I didn't do anything wrong, but I'm going to stop doing It,"' said Colley. In Lorain, fonner Cleveland Mayor Dennis J. Kucinlch, a probable opponent lor Celeste in the 19lli Democratic gubernatorial primary, also said the governor's campaign organization should return any funds solicited under pressure. 'feen:ager injured in Meigs accidentA West Virginia man was cited by the Gallla-Melgs post of the Stale Highway Patrol following a singlecar. accident Thursday morning on Ohio 338. Troopers said a car driven by Melvin W. Tallman, 34, of Rt 1, Ravenswood, W.Va., was east· bound on 338, when he ailegedly lost control of hlscar In a cuiVe, went off thertghtsldeoftheroadandstrocka sign. Tallman was not injured In the 10:35 a.m. Incident, which troopers said caused heavy damagp to his car. He was charged l)y the patrol with OWl. A Racine teenager was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital WednesdaY following a two-car accident Wednesday afternoon on Ohio 124. David Michael Johnson, 17, of 48748 Ohio 124, Racine, was under obseiVatlon for possible head in)ur· fes, according to hospital ctftcials. Troopery; s)itd a car drlvm by Delores A. Shepard, 25, of 34W4 Willow Creek Rd ., Pomeroy, was westbound on 124, when a car driven by Johnson allegedly attempted to tum eastbound on 124 intothepathof Shepard's vehicle. Apassenger In Johnson's vehicle, 14-year-old Robert F. Miller of Marietta, wasnotlnjuredinthe2:55 p.m. Incident, troopers said. Both vehicle sustained heavy damage : and Johnson was charged with failure to yield from a prlvatedrlve. attracting attention outside the Danis Fanns Store. At bottom left, a very realistic stuffed figure Is a hoUday attraction at the TeiTy Proffitt home. Hijacking forces change in Italian leadership ROME (UP!) - President Francesco Cosslga set about forming a new government today to replace Socialist Prime Minister Bettlno Craxl' sruUngcoalltlon, toppled as a resulloftheAchlllel.aurohljacking. Craxl submlfled his resignation Thursday as doctors performed an autopsy on the body of Leon Kllnghoffer, an elderly and ailing American slain durtng the hijack· lng. Doctors said Kllnghoffer had been shot twice - In the head and chest An Italian magistrate said the autopsy "greatly helped" the lnves· ligation of the case. A spokesman for the Klingholfer family in New York said . they recelved an unconfirmed report that his body would be flown to New York Sunday for burial. Craxl, 51, presented his rloslgna· tlon 10 Cosslga Thursday alter a lengthy speech to the Chamber of Deputies In which he traced his government's acllon on the hijack drama from the day II started Oct. 7. Four Palestinians seized the Italian luxury liner Achille Lauro with 511 people aboard - off the coasl of Egypt and demanded the release of Palestinian· prl.soners in Israel. They surrenderEd Oct 9 after negotiations Involving Italy, Egypt and representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization - an~ were promised safe passage ou1of Egypt. u.s. planes Intercept~ an Egyptlan airliner carrying the lour . hijackers and two PLO officials to freedom on Ocl . 10 and forced it to land at a NATO base in Sicily. Italy jalled the fou r hiJackers but released two PLO negotiators who were aboard the Egyptian plane with the hijackers. The United States said one oft he two released Mohammed Abbas - was thl" mastermind behind th~ Achille Lauro hijacking. Cra.xl came under intenw crll.i· clsm at home and abroadforfra•ing Abbas. Gtovanl Spadollnl, Craxl's ck'· tense minister and head of the Republican Party, resigned Wed· nesday to prolest Crax I' s decision to let Abbas leave llaly. His party's withdrawal from 11"1' five-party coalition lopplf'd the governmPnl and promprro Craxi"s reslgna lion. Cosslga askf'd Crax i ro maintain his governmf'nl in a caretaker capaclly pendin g 1h<· formation of a new govrrnm<•nt. which analysts · said could bf' a virtua l carton copy of the old <"Oalillon provided Craxl's reslgnallon placa If'S SpadollnL "The polemica l lOll(' of the first A merican govrrnmPnt w actions could not laillo ca use me I he most unpleasan t surprise," Craxl said in his sp!'ech ro rhr Chamber of Deputies Thu rsday. " II also ga ve . me a fCI'IIng ol bllrrr!X'.s.s, lor Inc rauuIt' <i a lrir ndly government lo recognizra lll h<' llallan~>overnrn enr did to solw wilh •uccess a·sit ua tion I ha l was pa rlicularly crillcaL" Man placed on probation following guilty plea Thomas Charles Porter, 45, Middleport, Thursctay pleaded gullty to a charge of aggravated assault In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The aggravated assault charge resulted from the alleged knife stapbing In early July of Matthew Dillard, Z7, Rutland. The incident took place outside the Riverboat Jim. Middleport. Porter was sentenced by Meigs County Common Pleas · Judge Charles Knight to 18 months to five years In prison, sentence sus· pended, and placed on five year's probation. No !lne was Issued and Porter Is to pay cOurt costs and restitution In an amount agreed upon by the victim, Dillard. Porter Is also prohibited from entering business establ ishments· seiVIng alcoholic bevl"rages. The victim, Dillard, had signed an agreement settling any claim against the defendan t, prior to the Thursday court appearance. In other court matters, a Loulsl· ana man, William Hale, was arres ted Thursday by the Meigs County Sheriff' s Department on a four yea r old warrant for non· payment of child support.. Hale, in custody at lhe MPigs Coun ty Ja il, allegedly OWL'S ovrr $.16,001 in child support payment s to hlsfonnerwife in Meigs County. At:omJ hearing lor Hale was schedu led tur 1:30 p.m. Friday aflcrnoon in Meigs County Court. • .1·-·- .... -·- ....... . ·• •· ~ . . ~. .. - ·--.. - ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 17, 1985 green jewell stone