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Swivel cQrd, ready dot, and cooi lip for comlortabla handling. Model C8·3Z. ..... _ Kathleen Mantcke, president of the Citizens for Better Schools In the Easlen\ Local District, said S<rOe ~ mEmbers of her group Weft! present for the · meeting whlcji was held In the high school cateterla. She reported ~t questions were raised by board men)bera, James caldwell, Susie Heines and Dale MachJt aJllllll'l!lltly showing some dlflerence of opinion on the transfel' <:1 funds !rom one acoountlng code to anoiJ!et' 81111 I!XpBidlng c)(special levy money. Treasurer £:lolle Boeton, Manlclui said, ~ board members tlu!.t all <:1 the transfers werepmpet:ly handled. ' _When noligreemntcouldbel'f?ached,ltwasdeclded .. ....................... ....... , '699 ·-- . • .,_.,., · .' By KEVIN IO!JJ,y ' · OVP staff WrMer American Electric Power Corp. has assured lis at!lllated utliltles It has an adequate supPly of coal belngstqckplled tor Its powl!l' ptantslncaseofa strike by the United Mine Workers. · 'l'ml Ayres, a spokesman for AEP headquarters In Clllurnbus, said the COl poratlon Is looking toward a lllklay supply of coal by Sept. ll, the last day of the CIIITE!Jlt contract between UMW 81111 the BlturniniJus Coal Operators AS'JOCiatlon. Ayres said the stockpile throughout the system by that date sbould be 12.6 million tom, less than th!! 131-day supply savro for the .1981 strike. AEP has been conductlng weekly update! oo Its stockpltlng measures. AsofSept.l3, a mk!IIYsuwiY representing ll,!el,700tonswasmhand for alll9of AEP'scoal-fired plants, including JamesM. Gavin at Cheshlre81111 MrAIIIIalneer near New HaVet:l, W.Va. • Ayres saJd stockpltlng Is a standard procedufe when a work st~ appears Imminent., . ' · Gavin 1s suwu~ primarily by S®~.Ohio Coal Ql. 's 'Meigs 1 81111 2 mines near WllkesVUie and Raccoon 3 mlne In V!l1ton County. _The Meigs coall5 shipped to Gavin vta the 1!Hnlle conveyor line opened 10 years ago, while Raccoon's product has been sent there by rail. The tracks from WllkesvUie were Improved by the Cltessle System In 1981. Gavin bums approximately ID,flll tons of coal a day-at peOk times, a~ to plant managerJ.W. "BID" Llzon. Durlngronnal pet lads, the plant has a fiO.day reserve, he added. Ayres saki AEP has fi!JIIfled Its two utilitieS In the area, Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. and Ohio ~;'ower Co., thatTeserves are on hand. He declined comment Ibis morning on the poo;slblllty that miner layof!s may 9CCW' If there Isn't a strike. · UMW otrtclals and lndustty analysts have pn!dlcted layoffs because of stoclcplllng. More than 1m miners were laid off at Consoildat!on Coal Co. mines near Mannington, W:Va., on Monday due to "poor max:ket conditions," according-to Consolidation spokesmen. .. GtW.I>rt,. .... ihuopooiU.. . , ... 2.5" ' Air,...._ ~ ·· ····· · ·········· ~ ............. Afttrltlott• ' NELSON'S DRUG STORE .... NANCARROW'S PHARMACY ' \, •' ' .. .. Village still awaits grant notification By NANCY YOA<JIIAM tie up metet:'S for e~t hours that last night's meeting could not Ill! ahead until mlnutes of the earlier session were approved. Trip Ia jeopu'dy Manlcke charges that because of the board's decision to recess a number of Important ~on the agenda'w®ld not be discussed with the fill emost Item being permission tor' Future Fanners <:1 America to attend the three day Farm Science Revlewbelrigheld In Colurnllus starting today. Without the board's approval the gniup cannot make the trip, Manlcke said. "It Is unfortunate that once again the YCllllg people of this district are ca\J8ht Ill the middle. I can only sbice .. - --,..,..,; ... . \t •' 1 hctlon, 10 P-• 26 Cento A Multlmedlo Inc. N - - why awmval tor this trip was leftr UI!tll the night before," she COtiUilEIIted. · · As a result 0t the decision to recess, discussion and , action mother matters could not lakeplace, Manlcke stated. Those Items Included reconunendatlons for district Wide parents volunteer program made by Manlcke's group; employment of personnel; requests by staff members to attend meeting; 'dlscusslon of the expenditure of lottery profits, and dlscusslon oil the architect's reconunendatlons for the propraYI new high school In the dlstrjct. The tltth member of the board Is Dorset Larkins, president. wonder a Layoffs bring reps • back to table WASHINGI'ON (AP) -Stung!Ji layoffs of Its members, lhl! United Mine Worket's union Is sending Its representatives l)ack tO the blirgaJnlng table to negotiate a: new labor contract with thesottcoat ~ lndu.s1ry. .:;-- .y~ .· With around OO,OXJ of Its )60,001 · ·non-retired members already ori' layoff, the union was told MOnday tlu!.t some 2:aJ mbiers were being lhrown ®tofwork at twoConsollda· lion Coal Co. Operations In West VIrginia. Joe Corcoran, a spokesman for President Rlchard Tnunka, said he could oot comment ltnnJe: UMW EXPANSION -A 1alp are8flUn S. 'DIIrdAw., to McQare's Dairy l8le on ~~~~~Unger Plll'ltwiQo bM . _ bNtlftlied to )II'U\'Ide ..... wl ,....... lor llle I ' II t'wc md a drive tbroqb wlodDw. 'lbe Daily lllle opu "'d by Mr. mdMn.Benme.IMcaure.Pidwed .,.., • ._. "c•rWR"Ce&oimnew.......,.area t I m wblc:ll II belnl eq181 :led. 'lbe 1>1...,1 ill 'folly Gilley. ltD I llhehM I!II'WIIbefiiCiarpdtoJWO•IIIellallllle $166,491 spent _on 60 homes By IOIINFRIEi>MAN lions from anyone except senior cltlmls. "A fixed percentage of the homes have to be senior citizens," Craw· ford said. "Up until two years agu, we had to go after sen1oc citizens to get tbem to apply. Now, we are . ftooded with applications each OVP StaftWrtter Community Action Agency h!lS expended more than haltof Its S."m,499allocatlon to weatherize homes In Gallla and Meigs Counties, · according to program director Roo Crawford. Crawford said since AprU 1 the year." agency has spent $166,491 to help After a rocky beginning, the winter-proof 60 homes. ''That In· program Is now funded on a regular eludes adding Insulation, replacing basis by the State Department of broken glass, minor furnace ~ Human Services and the United · Sta,tesDepartrnentofEnergy. "Our ups 81111 so forth." The CAA Is allowed to spend up to funding had been shaky almost $511! per home In the pmgt am f'llery year with different agencies designed to benefit tow Income and tuniung the prOgram," he said, senlo~ citizen hotneS. . "UI!tll ms, when the Department of ResPonse to the program, Craw· · Energy started funding us." ford said, h8s been so strong the EUglbllltyfortheprogram,whlch CAA has slqlped laking awlica· will weatherize 164 hotnel between The Gallla-~ April 1 and March 31, 19!5, Is by family lnCOOle and the number of persons living In the detennlned household aCCQI'dlng to CraWford. · In Gallla CrA!nty,- Crawford said the CAA will 1ry to tie the weatherization program Into the recently approved $8Xl,!OO housing rehabilitation grant received !rom the stale. "We plan to tie the two In as much as poo;slble," Crawford said. "Itwill Increase the amount of money we can spend on a single home and will have the effect of doubllng the benellt." Crawford Said he expected the -housing fehabllltaton pmgtam to get undelway after Jan. 1, when the project will go to bid to local contractors. SetAwtsadfWrker thatwouidhurtbuslnessesandthelr Altb:lligh oo otrlclal word 'las rustomers, but I have a service cane from the state regarding the vehlcleandl'mlll!llerlllmespotfor grantforthesewagesystemtoserve V'eQ' loag," he continued. He also the Pizza Hut on Pomeroy's West explained that he charge! from the Main St., plans for the system are tlmehe'leaveshlsstoreandbecause nearly C!Xnplete and should be ofthetlmelnvolvedlncanylngtools to and from his truck, his clients' ready to send to EPA soon. · 'Ibis lnfonnatlon was presented charges are higher. at Monday's f'cmeroy Village Cooncllagreedthatthewordlngor ewncn meeting. · the ordinance was unclear and . Mayor Richard Seyler noted, showed oo difference betWeell "We'vereallyiii!Vet:'heardanythlng regular 81111 special parldlli per· about the grant other than what we mits: Council decided tha~ !be read In the papers.•• ordinance will be mod111ed to allow ' WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Ronald RA!agan and State Rep. Jolynn lbrtet:' was sevlce vehicles to park at 811Y the Walter F. Mondale have settled on a presidential lnstrumelltal In securing the grant · village meters. debate format that pl'I!Vt:llts a direct confrontation Seven substitute teachers were money for the sewer addition Jlt. Council also discussed problems between the two candidates but opens both to lengthy Pomeroy. She announced awroval with seve-ral vUJage tire hydrants hired Monday night by the Southern questioning by a four·pet:'SOII panel. ' of the grant recently. and decided to replace the very Local Board of Education. The League of Women Voters announced Monday Named to the substitute list were · FolkM>Ing EPA approval and oldestofthehydrantswlthooesthat that two !JO.rnln\lte televised presidential debates Jotm G. Baney, Sandra Cobb, removed recently from along ooce fUnding 15 recetvro, construe· , • would be held, on Sunday Oct. 71nLoulsvllle, Ky., and caimen Manuel, Yonlece MWer, lion shrAild IYXM! ahead, aCcording Main Street wllell new water tines on Sunday Oct 2llil Kansas City. Jo1m W. Barcus, Jr., Rebecca to last night's discussion. · and 1\Ydrants were Installed. · A third matchup between the two opposing vice Edwards and Donna Thompson. . It wa.S also reported that !IOU A sewer PJ"•Uiem has also presidential ncmlnees, George Bush and Geraldine A. The ~ food seJ'\'Ire policy sampling and coce clrlllinll5 belni developed b1 the Sugar Run area Ferraro, will be held In Philadelphia on Oct 11, the done •t a slip site on the Laurel when! flooding occurs and sewage statement was also approved by the league said. Street. Once the 10U 1;Ype 15 ·. backs upfollawlnghetlvyralns. The board. Food costs at Soutbern this Public antiOIIIICE!Ilent of the debates followed determined, an eng1neer1ng study matter Is to be cbecked rAil year wm be$1. for hmcltesatthe high tough, behind-the-scenes negotiations for nearly a school and junior high and 40 cents can beglll and an estlmalie can be Immediately. • between White House chief or staff James month reduced.Lwtdlesattheelernentary made on repU'costs. It waalllo IIQiied that the culvert Baker and Mondale campaign director James schOols will be $.90 and 40 cenls . . . . . . problem lllred elf Pleuant Rld&e In the Spring Johnson, and their top aides. reduced. Breakfast at all schools Nick l..eoliard, owner of OhiO . Ave. 81'e8'has been repaln!d. Under the format, Reagan and Mondale will face a Vlllley Plllmblil&' and Heetllla, A • D lion waa also made that will be 00 cents. Milk will C9s1 :aJ moderator 81111 four panelists, probably all journal· ~ With CQIIICU a gnlblent tbeordlnancetokeepllvestackoutd cents. Pennlsslon was granted to the · Isis, who will questloil the candidates In the first with II)I8Cial· parking penni!& "I town lie enforced llld tliatptoper:ty debateontheeconomy81111otherdomestlclssues,and ln!UU1'I!I' to get an ad\lanoed di-aw )l8ld $lSI for lwopeiTnltl tlutt.reil't OWIII!I'S 'shoUld be encouraged to In the secood 011 defense and foreign pollcy. d$100.Cbl!rom the county auditor. \WI'th thepaperthe)"rewr1111a Clllf improYe the appearances ol their Mondale had 900gb~ a mrmat under whlcli the Approval Wl8 alsO given fer the I Clll't p8l'k ~~!)'Where In the PIOIIf!!lYbllb'ewiDte!'. . candidates woold have questioned one ~titer. But vt~~~~e." ll8ld Leon8rd. ·"I had a ·" n!loMion waa Plsaed toatxePt superinteildant. tl'eaii'I!l', MSist· aide Baker said oo. Reagan's ~ pa mit tlutt was JuaiiOOd the IIIIWIItl and rates u deter· ' ant treasurer and principals to Campaigning In Dearborn, Mich. Monday, Mon· lbrpal'ldlwablgthet10odWI11,buti -mined by the bullget cmmlsslon attend the Ohio School Board dale said he had hoped.for as many as six debates but Allloclallm SrA!theast Regional faR lllldeilbld tlutt apertel pennll8 and autlb bed Ill" ry tax levk!s were IQOd ~ bt tuwn. I can and c:ertltY tbem to the county' JTatlug to be held September 71111 that two were "all that' we could get."' imdenland not wanting a vehicle to auditor. Atl!enS. were ....................1ll.ft ••.... Aloe ................. : : : : : .............. .. . . . . .. . , j ••• ,l . . . . . . . t . The )':astern Local School District Board of Education n,et Iii an approxlma~ two bCillr regular $E!SSion Moilday night llut accomplished ro~•. because -members could not agree to approve the nilnutes of the last session. The session opened routinely with roll can and · prayer, but trooble developed when It cilme time to · approve the last minutes. A motion .to approve the .. minutes was made by Board Member Rogier Gaul, but It dled for the lack of a second. 'l1ie boarddiscussed the minutes at length, butunabletocometo ., an agJ'Eier!l~t 011 approving tbem, rerelSed the ,. ' meeting untU further notice. No date was set to continue the session. of 1111111!1 ~ ;; . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuelday, September 18, 1984 ' '179 . ·- Tho_,__IIINft...., ......,.,. &e.v • ......, • 0 •• • ., $21' BRITE~ B 0 to niplac<t. $]49 - ALW~YS READY AND CHARGED! ........ ...... ..... k. dry o1r ln - .~ ·or .....,,. tmoll onclostd aroo. to.W.nitnt, - • . Pholat. U •• with lelf loll enln g H ... NDI · $399 ·--· ...,.._... -·· ·-- ! $599~ No. 3-RIO ' b loo d preuure . rtot Stt! houope neceuory . · Eo• y-lo - No. 1225 1haurCif moN · T.........., In Gold TOollnti. Dtld ltou.... , "l'hoto Album" on Front Cover. Holclt All ' • IEid't ctwve '-'' i!. • KIT. ' 3 Ovehlatd (J" Dta.) Rl......... Gold· .__M..,..ic_lheeltMW.~~~~~u ElfCTROIIIC BLOOD PRESSURE Regular Lemon/ lime Menthol Coconut 11 o•. ' 3·RING PHOTO ALBUMS · bulb . Two year warranty. YOUII CHOi4 l- -': ' DEL'UXE ' .'; . ' · No. GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM Form ofCalciwrr • :enttn~ . ' YOUR OtOiCI , FOOT Only . • Power plaftts have adequate supply of coal WITH 1000 STAPLES ~ICK Choaie From Lemon, Noturai Woad and Orlglnol Pboio, lltory 011 Plip 10 Vo1.34, No.110 Capy•IIJhttd 1884 89~ · (horacters on the ~.uc:tllty lunch k its 1984 farm festival e· ~~ y . • Disagreenient disiuptS board actions itllue ar llock ll)tc. Plus una ...., ......... flag ' VALUE I'At~ · .Fila to aile 12, Heavy gauge aaay care .¥11lyl. lrlthlly ~ol- ' orecl for aalety. ~ays 'Q,f, 6va.1ai-!See~Bob~'s!!!oo~~nm!=!~OII~~'7-------1 4 1111Mls. LUNCH KITS .WHISTLING River ' Board hires substitutes dlately on the tayotrs at 1hEi O'Donnell Mine near Mannington,. W.Va., and the nearby NaUier Preparation Plant. At the Consol headquart.ers In Pittsburgh, spokesman Paul M. Kvederts, said :IMi employees were . laid ott at the O'Donnell operation and 14otlters were furloughed at the Nalller Preparation Plant. Kvederls attributed the layoffs to poor market conditions. Carroll Rogers, president of the Fabmont, W.Va.·based UMW District 17, said he coUld only speculate oo whether the layo!fs were causeil by the large coal stockpiles p~ ently held byelectrlcutllltles, , "I don't have any proof of It otlH:ir than there are large stockpiles otll there.'' he said. • As bargaining teams !rom till! UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association were gatltet:· lng here for a resumption oi lace-to-face negotiations following one-day break on Monday, neither management oor union spokesmen would describe prospects for an amicable contract settlement: "It's still an option," Corcoran said when asked whether the two sides could ~each agreement on a _ tenlaUve contract settlement . In time to avert a strike. Various Industry analysts have said that more layo!fs are likely regardless or whether a sb'lke Is averted - because of the huge stockpiles held by utili~ and the factthatthlshasdampeneddernand forcoal. - a Dates ·set for .presidential debates · Of his thwarted effort for a direct laceoff, Morii:lale said. "I think lt'sa partolthe presldenl'scandldacy lo tty to get reelected by answering as few questlol\S as poo;slble." White HrAise ~uty press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan "looks fmward to these debates." "lie has sald !rom the beginning that he supports the principal of debates and that presidential candidate! shou\d (lebate the Issues," Fitzwater said. At . a news conference In Washington, League President Dorothy S. Ridings said the league had originally proposed' a single moderator similar to the . format used effectively by Mondale In a debate last winter with DettlOCiatlc rival, Sen. Gary Hart of Clllorado. during the New York ptimary campaign. . The moderator then was Dan Rather of CBS News. Reagan campaign negutlators Insisted on an Indirect fonnat with panelists )l(l;lng the questions, said.League President Dorothy S. Rldlngs at a news wufennce In Washingtal. Each of the panelists will ask either Reagan or Mondale a qllelltlon. Once It has been answered, the candidate will be asked a follow-up questjon. The ~ candidate will be ask£d the same question, plus il folloW-up, after which both candidates will be permitted . a rebuttal. Once the questioning has fllllshed, Mondale and Reagan will deliver a closing statement. �Ohio Dolphins top Bills 21-17 for third victory Commenta•·y ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP)Theemotlon that was missing in the Buffalo Bills' previous two National FootbillLeaguegameswasthere, . but the result was the same. "Bnttalnwas l1!lldy In play," said Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula. ''They dldiiQI resemble the team of the past two weeks." Except on thescoreboal'd, where the Sills lost their third straight pme Monday night 21·17, to a Mlamlteamthathaswontheirflrst threegames. As has been the case In all three Buffalo losses this the l3111s found themlelves behind quickly. Miami , quarterilack Dan Marino threw his elgth and ninth touchdown pessesoltheyear In the gan'le'sflrst The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ S!m~ ~v ,..,...._,._-.-•...-r'W!e=·. ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEifEAD Assistant Publlsher; ControUer BOBHOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclutlon. LET'l'ER.s OF OPINION are welcome. They shouid be leu tllan 380 words lon&. All letter's are subjecl &o edlllDC and must be slped with ume, addr~• and telephone number. No uMip~ letters wUI be published. LeUers should be In 1ood taste, addresslna: ls1!1Ue8, DOt peraonaUtles. Regents ask funds· for basic research Ohio's colleges and universities will comp(>te for a share of $60 mllllon In baste research funds during the l!ei-1987 biennium if the Legislature approves a new Board of Regents' budget request. The research and technology chaUenl!" program Is the basis for the board's "economic revitalization strategy" to retain existing companies and attract new businesses. Regents Chancellor Wllllam Coulter says the program woold be · eoo1patlble with applied research the colleges and universities are c;loing In conjunction with the Department of Development's Thomas Alva Edison Partnership Program. "The success of appUed research activity and future technological deyelopments depends on basic research - the analysis and ~'(l'l'lpreflenslon of principles that translate Into ... new Industries and jobs," · ac;rorotng to a regents· explana tlon of the program. ·Under the Edison program, to which the state has contributed more than $22 million, Institutions receiving grants are required to cane up with a prtvate Industry, company, or foundation which will match the state mOney. The research and teclmology program would work much the same Wl!Y. 'fhe Board of Regents Is proposing that over the next six _years, the state should Invest a portion of higher education funding to partially match each non-state dollar attracted by the Institutions for basic research and technologl~al development. "Tilrough a conunltment of publlc funds, the state will sjgnal to the . nation that Ohio Is Investing ln Its own future, and at the same llmeattract lnQ'easing amounts of private and federal funding to fuel conttoued pfl!gi'eSS," the regents said. The research and technology challenge Is the largest of a five-part prOgram the regents have proposed to achieve "selective exceUence" at the state-supported colleges and universities. Others Include a series of Incentives for tmprovtng individual academic programs, job training and other serillces on two-year campuses and continuing an eminent scholars program which brings nationallyrecognized scholars Into professorships at Ohio Institutions of higher learning. Painful compromises Some of the United States' biggest economic problems result from the charitable desire to do " right," by the wish for perfection, by the notion that nothing Is Impossible if you try. BUt from another perspective, you might 5ay the problems are caused by selftShly wanting the cake whUeeatlngit, by spending big while producing small, by taking the benefits but not the obligations. And, perhaps, by refusing to see the reality, as In health care, of the need for painful compromises and that something less than the best Is all that can be atforded, even it patients die. 'The decisions, and often the failure to race them, pervade society. -Everyone is for a higher standard of Uvlng, but recent history suggestS that not all are willing to work for it. Pay Increases, for Instance, can only be at the expense of someone else. if productivity fails to rise simultaneously. At the risk of overslmpUfying, unless a bigger pie Is baked nobody can take a bigger share without cutting into someone else's wedge. Otten thought of as a blue-collar phenomenon, It Is hardly so. Witness, for example, the executive bonuses handed out even when the company's fortunes are down. Consider the lucrative pensions executives award themselves. Blue-collar raises not tied to higher productivity weaken a company and leave It prey to comll';!litors, often from abroad. EX£'Cutlve bonuses when perfonnance is down cheat stockholders of dividends. -Most people today want to see that tbe elderly have financial security, · but many people want It !!Ccompllshed by magic. Magic won't do the job; money might. But Is there enough of It around? In fact, ts it the role of government to guarantee people money in thetr retirement? Or Is it the responslbillty of Individuals to provide for their own ret:lrement, or at least most of it? As pensions grow, the questions become more pertinent, but they haven't been answered. According to Washington, the financing problems of Social Secwity have been faced and conquered, but more dispassionate observers disagree. What has been done, say the latter, is to hand ott the burden of financing to another generation, rather than paying noYi. · -For most people, a balanced budget Is desirable, but ho Is willing to . risk the dangers of balancing it quickly? The dangers? Recession and 1ayotts; to name just two. Budget deficitS have been with us now for two decades, but Congress, presumably acting out the will of the people, has regularly added more expenses to government by asking it to do more. The constituency for doing tess appears to be smaller, even among those who Identify themselves as conservative. · uwereally wanted to cut the deficit, says one professor, we can agree to sit down and write checks to pay for the seiVIces we demand from government. Around $2,00) or $3,1XXl per famlly would be fine. U the costs aren 'I accepted, the option Is to compmnlse on quallly or service: So far, Americans seem unwilling to aCCEpt that. The theories sound plausible, but SCRABBLE, Va. - The Associated Press reported the other day . the realities are something else. that a community college 'tn The regional accent doesn't distract Chattanooga, Tenn., Is otfertng a attention; It more olten commands 10-week course that Is truly subver· . attention. In my Ufetlme, owing to slve, The alm Is to teach Sou- the bleaching lnfiuence of televitherners how to lose their Southern sion, American speech has gone accents. This Is like asking old through a laundry. Most oltherolor sailors to give up their slickers. has been assiduously washed out, The Instructor in charge of this and we are the poorer for the heretical venture. Beverly Inman- experience. Ebel, says that Southern accents I may have told the tale before. I are fine ln most situations, but In came to VIrginia In 1941, bringing atfalrs of business the accent Is too with me the Oat accents of mUd. ·People In business want to Oklahoma and Missouri. As appear assertive, not easygoing. · sweetly as a gentle summer rain, The accent, she says, tends to the distinctive syllables or the Old distract non-Southerners, "who Domlnlon began to fall around my orten think it's cute." Executives ears. ~lchmonders of that day !lid should be made or sterner stuff. OQI say "about" as other folk say "You wan! to have a voice that "about." They said something doesn't stand out, so that people will approaching "abaott." A terrified listen to what you are saying, not to neighbor once telephoned my wife. how you are saying lt." "Theah's a maoose," she cried, "a ' Department suggesting that Khomeini was at the point of death. There were even reorts that he had died, but that the fact was being kept secret while succession was being decided. Khomeini spiked these rumors by making a few public appearances in the last couple of weeks. Indeed, Foggy Bottom sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that Khomelnl's televised appearances . were deliberately designed "to dispel rumors that he Is dead." His appearance a few weeks ago rewarded the professional Khomeini ·watcbers with one nugget of speculative gold: AI· though Khomelnt stood on his balcony and smiled as usual, his speech was read for him. The as Cohn's Law on the Thickness eta Southern Girl's Southern Accent. • The postulate teaches us that the thickness Increases by the square of the cll.stance she travels north of the _,... Mason-Dixon Une. Carter had a certain tacdcal genius. He loaded two buses full or SOuthern ladles drawn from Atlanta, · Savannah, Macon and other such citadels or gentlllty, and he transported them north to the frozen sidewalks of Manchester, Exeter and Keene. There they accosted prospective voters: "Pah· dun !11e. sub, b~t 111ay ah talk to you jus' one ll'l ol' minnlt about Jimmy Carter of Jawjuh?" The Yankees could.-tJJii'lerstand barely one wo~ that feU from tile Ups of these crinoline beauties, but they felt the spell. Carter romped home a length. ahead or Mo Udall and two lengths ahead of Bl,rch Bayh. Tile rest Is history. · There Isn't just one Southern accent, of course. The accent In Memphis (pronounced Mlmphls) Is not the same accent the professor Is !rylng to rout out of Clu\ttanooga. In • ;, r.temphls they still believe that two syllables generally are better than . one, so that a housewife goes to the , grocery sto-ah, or more definitively : to theA"yuh&P-yuh. The accents of East Texas and West Texas are quite distinctive. In parts of SoU!h Carolina you still hear vestiges of \ Eltzabetlu\n s~h. · ' I love 'em all. Have you heard _, Fred Gra)lam report the news on • ; CBS? Everyone listens when F~ , Graham speaks. It's not just that ' he's a fine reporter; he's speaking . pure North Carolina, and speech ' doesn't get much purer than that. If ' Fred ever got 10-l!ief!k educated out of his accent, he'd be just one more .,, pear-shaped tone on the tube. ,Let's . hear It for variety! If ;,. Bahstonlans will cling fiercely to hl the broad "a," and Charlestonians : will stick to .their sibilants, maybe ' ! thedentzensofSweetwater, Talxus, ,,.,, will twang away forever. We don't '" need courses In purgation. We'd be better served by a few coutses In ; •• coaxln' us back .to wheah we .wuh .• befo' tet>Vee. -· Jack Anderson ·' •• ayatollah, who has never shirked joked that Khomelnl "could handle ··1\ his oratorical responsibilities, another wife," which suggests thi! ,.; spoke not a word to the faithful. problem isn't as serious as • This anomaly lent some weight to reported. . ' reports in mid-July that Khomeinl One thing Intelligence sources do had sutfered a mild stroke. Lacking know Is that Kbomeini's heart ·> hard evidence, though, intelligence specialist has made several house· . l experts lean toward the possibility calls to his famous patient In recent that Khomelnl's summer ailment weeks. The visits 'a re relatively ·; - If Indeed there was one - more easy to log, becausethedoctormust ~' likely was a heart attack. cancel all his regul"' appointmentS ·.·' Then, only last week, Khomeinl when he Is summoned In Khomel• .. , addled professional Iran-watchers ni's side. by making some personal appear· But for all the suggestions of his • i ances and meetin& with a group of divinity, Khomelnl Is under no ·~ Western reporters. . lllu51ons that he Is Immortal. Secret intelligence reports assert Several months ago, he wrote a"'' · that.Khomelnl suffers from another secret will, to be opened only arter ' ' condition not uncommon for an his death. It was widely believed ·• · 8<1-year-old man: severe prostate that the will named Khomelnl's ·· problems. But the ayatollah's choice of a successor. personal physician has reportedly Save our schools._..---______A_r_tB_uc-h_wa,__ld,: When Gibbs first brought up the subject I thought he was kidding. But be was dead serious. "I have the answer to our education problem," he said. million times faster than any human student. It has a built-in dictionary so it can't misspell a word, and a chip which keeps It from making any grammatical "What's that? .. errors. With robots Instead of )lve "We replace students with robots students, national test scores would in our schools ... . go soaring, and we could once again ''Robots?!' take pride ln the Amerlc<,~n school "I got the Idea from watching system." Walter Cronkite's TV program on "Do you think the school boards robots replacing people In blue would go for enrolling robots?" collar jobs. The robots' productivity "Once they see what robots can was much higher than the human do In the classroom, the board workers', and companies were members would have no choice. saving millions in Social Security, Robots 'don't eat, so the school medical benefits and pensions. district would no longer have to Walter prediced by 1990 every underwrite cafeteria costs. Robots factory In America would be don't fight, so they would no longer robotlzed." have a security problem. And "How do you apply the prtnclple robots can't get pregnant, so they to schools?" I won'l need student cpunselors. But "Statistics show educational the big saving would be, since standards are getting lower and robots all look alike, you wouldn't lower. Students can't read or write have to bus them 20 miles from and are getting dumber and their horne." dumber. So If they can't cut It, we'll 1 "Would you have live teachers enroll robots In their place." Instructing the robots?" "What would you teach the "At the beginning. B'!t the beauty robots?" of r:obots Is that you can teach them · "Artificial Intelligence. We'll to teach other robots. Once you teach them the skills they need to progriiJTl tbem as 'Master Robots,' replace the manpower this country all a school would need Is one so desperately needs." systems manager to monitor what Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 18, the 262nd day of 1984. There are 10i days left He pulled out a blueprint. "Look, was ' going on in the classrooms. In the year. I've designed the perfect robot When they see the savlnp that Today's highlight in history: student. It doesn't watch televl.slon, could be made In ruMing a schoOl, a OJj Sept. 18, 1793, President George Washington laid the COrnen!tone of · listen to rock music, smoke grass, board would be out at Its mind not to til!! Capitol building In Washlngton. drink, and it never asks for a car replace young people with a i-obot .On this date; when It becomes 16 yean old. I've student body." In 1759, the french suiTendemt"Quebec to tl)e Brltis!J. programmed It to do all Its "Adults would go fol·tt ltlt meant In 1769, the Boston Gazette reported on the first plano, a spinet with a homework, and also keep Its room lowering real estate taxes,'' I three-to four-octave range, built by Jolm Harris. clean." admitted. "What about athletics at In 1810, Chile declared Its Independence trom Spain. "It looks pretty good," I admit· the school? I can't see people In 1800, Congress passed the FugitiVe Slave Act, whlcli pennltted · ted. "How does It do in math?" coming out on Friday night to see slaveowners to.reclalm slaves who had escaped Into otill.'!' states. "It can solve a math problem a robots playing football." 1 ~ Today in history niaOose In the haoose! " I remember having to mall a photographandseeklnghelp!roma venerable Southern lady In our newspaper library. "Dahlin'," she said, "what you need IS a piece of cyorrugated cyardbo'd." It's aU gone now, the pretzeled diphthongs and the lop-eared con» nauts, and Professor Inman-Ebel to the contrary notwithstanding, I willingly would le!ld a campaign to bring back the Southern accent. I miss the cadence, the rounded edges and the slewfoot suffixes of Soulhern speech. Do some listeners find ·It "cute" or "diStracting?" I recall one Instance In which It was remarkably effective. ~ W$8 In February 1976, when Jlmmy Carter was running hard In the New Hampshire primary. 1 should remind you of the tl'!'th propounded by essayist David Cohn ·Khomeini's health .WASlUNGTON - The aging Ayatollah Khomeinl has been reported to be on his deathbed at least a dozen llmes sin~ he tpok power In Iran more than Hve years ago. Now he has emerged once again looking · hale and hearty arter a fiurry of reports that he is alllng. Intense speculation continueS In Western intelUgence circles on the state of Khoeminl's health- and on which of several potential succes· sors appears to be In the best position to seize power when the ayatollah finally dies. Since Iran Is a closed society, the experts' assessments remain only speculation. But this much I can tell you: During the summer, reports flowed regularly into the State The ''I've thought about ·that. Each school would still maintain enough human students to maintain an excelleht athletic program. Since the kids won't be able to compete Intellectually with robOts In the claSSI'OQm, they could spent all their time on the practice field and we'll produce quality athletes, the likes of whl~h this country has never seen.11 · "What do you do with the millions " of Uve students who are no\ ; athletes?'' "They'll have to he retrained to do something else. It's a waste .of money to try to·educate them tt·!, robots are going to take all their jobs when the kids get out of LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) _Having A PASSING ~AME ·- Mllml Do1p1U 'P't ...abadl 0. Mar1ao lhroWII n p - t1uJtDc tbe lint pertod of M_..,.a pme illllldflllo. PnMdlng ~ lltlloJ FOiter. Mlanil'atM teudldownllntbe lint qlllll'ter came Qll Marluo pua campletloDI. lAP LlllerpbDio ). Coach, · officials startled • Marshitll s ranke d • I II 11 t h. In.· .· a~est po .;.JJ' HUNTINGI'ON, W.Va. (AP) - · MarshaU University, long a door· mat of ~ footbiill and at one ttmetheloslngestteaminthenatiQn, · Is ranked 11th In the latest NCAA Division I ·AA ~ footbilll poll, leaving school officials "startled'' and "Incredulous." Marshall haS been struggling for · football resjle!:lablllty since 1964, when the Thundering Herd enjoyed a 7-3 record - 11$ last winning season. 1 · WITH ' 16 INCH BAR ' $299 95 tileS:~~=~~ WITH BONUS KIT sao EXTRA ~~-!.r~ ~~:~ fortheBlg'Eighttltle. vo~~tn:= ~no~-= seventh after a lackluster -23-17 Mlchlgan,whlchhadbeenthlrd,lost to Washington 20-11 and sklddel) to Bonus Kit WE DO ALIGNMENT BRAKE . WORK 214 EAST MAIN 'POMEROY 992-6687 $}450 MOST .CARS ST/HJ:. State Allfe IMWDIII• COMpuliu ~~~~~=====~~~~~,,.~~W~ORI.~~D~'8~Lo~.l~lf~G~·~·=T~U~&.~&.~IN~G~C~H~:.l~f~N~~~:.l~W~~·-:. ,_,1 ., . ., ... .... ··. • ., ' •, College's.top 20 _,... .......... 7.Pevl 9ate B.OCV. 121 9. WasNaetoo IO.Boo!<o Colloolo U ,,.._,. MIAMI (AP)· - Chuck Muncie Rlckey Young failed thetr physicall last wtek 'with the Miami DolphinS because cpcalne 800wed up In their urble (eats, an offtclal . with the National FootbaU League team said. and The nolphlns 'omclal, who asked not to be ldentined, told several repqrters the problem with Mun· cle's test was cocaine, not1HC-or tetrahydfocannabinl>I - the active Ingredient In marijuana. _...... "" '"" ""' 2-0<l 2-0<l 2-0<l 2.()4) 2.()4) 2.()4) 1.()4) l2,0kWIDml State Lt!h) . ).{) 1•. )(... 2.()4) 15.Fbidl State t.l.{l 16.Mic!olpoo 1.()4) t7.btlilem Cal :1.()4) 18.Wf'll Vir1tlnll l!t.AutJJm 02-0 1.()4) :IJ.Geol'llll ..' '·•' ., . 817 8 ,., Ill 126 7 .' 718 16 "" 10 """ ,., " "" Foro $9113 atnonth, Wlo5 """ "" ' 173 ., ](I) - you can· " 11 !'i7 - - '' it easy to get the money you need. _ · With paymems yqu can afford. No matter wha1 you need the money for. Tilt 1111 dlysln 1 tormlnally ill pltitnt's lilt presant the nurse witll CHit at tht &rllttst, most dlfficalt chlllanps In his 01 htr n..hll Ctlltl, accordln& to nurses Cltllt Hoffman, Glldn llpt~~~n. tnd Ella Thompson in tlttir book "Simplified · \ Nurslna.' ~'SK! t•• Personal loons to fit your budget. Tilt nu111, In fact, 111y Will bt person who pns the last c o . t : vlcn to till dylq !lllitnt IIIII bt 1 sou1ca of IIIII lo his fllli)J II Well. She k-llld ..c:ocniDI tiM IINds o1 t~tpatient1nd lums to tntlcipm his rtqUI11Mntl loY coMfort (l.t. 1 cllln1e of positiCIIII, tiC.). Silt is tlso tltrt to - • t pllienl'swilll to '•• A.\lOUNT sz.soo TER.\1 · MONTHLY today. Without getting a loan you'll regret tomorrow. City Loan and Savings. From first and second mortgages to personal-loans and more, we have as many fmancial solutions as there arc financial needs. PAY,\\ENT . City loan and Savings lOmomh s 92.78' 91.1l' . month $1,000 month $121.50" ss ,~ ~8 month Sl~9.2l" Other amoun1s and rt:rms also a\'ai\able. Call for details. Sl,OOO . -ben. lllk 1o 11M cleiiJIIIIn er partlcul• fllllily She Ia schooled in dttlllflwlthtllltlllotiOMlllrtUtl tilt PI· llent (Inti flmlly) Is llftdtiiOJII, and. llkt tilt doctor, tltt clerQIIIIft IIIII flnei'II.IIICtor ,ill ¥flY IMpartlnt -btr of tht . -at¥1111 111111. VIIJ often slttllht tpiCillstudy cils11s In tile All of tile 'IIIJ Ul for tiM llkt ol tilt pllittlllnd htr ~8 ~8 s We'll even take your application over.the phone. And, usually, give you an answer in ju~t24 hours. So call City Loan and Savings about a personal loan you can live with. And get the things you want own Wll·lltlna. hcllll nurses won so closely wltll tlllir p~tltntl, Mis not ...... (fiPICillly llitlllllftltlltn•d lllntan) for tlttm to 111 IMOIICil t'ief tnd btr•nmtll 11111111 to tMt of fllllily 11111111111. $3,000 today. At City Loan and Savings, we make · WHAT IS THE NURSE'S ROLE? ' '------ West Virginia, 3-0 after heating VIrginia Tech 14-7, moved into the Top Twenty for the first time this season, as did Georgia, Hl, which was Idle last weekend. has "just about got the corner vtctoryaverLongBeachState.The tw'ned." • Bruins struggled~ an 18-15 victory Marshall received 39 points In the · over San Diego State a week earner. Top 'tWenty poll, two behind lOth TheCornhuskersbaveneverwon place finisher Tennessee State. lnfourtrlpsto.thestateofCallfornla. Furman received 10 polllts, seven Clemson, idle last .weekend, ahead of second-place McN4!e¥ · remained No. 2 with 15 tlrs!·place State.' ballots and 1,1113 points. Texas Since 1965, Marsball bas had defeated Auburn 35-27 and cllmbed seven head football coaches, five from fourth to third with four athletic dli'eclors and a combined first-pace votes and l,Oi6 points. 43-:JS5.2record. The school was placed on NCAA Excellent for major firewood cutting or lng operations. Easy to harldhaf~ and ·quick to start. Requires little mal_ntenance. See the Wood Boss todav. twJce.~aten . Huskrol. In the next montb they'll visit unbeaten Syracuse and then Place I VONT vlctoryoverWy<mlngandsolldlfled that position with a 38-7 triumph over Minnesota, the Nebraska Cornhuskers· will now take on somebodytheirownslze. The Huskers, whose next encoun· ter 1s at No. 8 UCLA, Monday became the first team this year to ~ atop the Associated Press college football poll tor consecutiVe · weeks. They received 37 of 59 first-place votes and 1,151 of a possible 1,00 polllts from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Durtng was the Intervening 19 years, • of probadoil for a year andConference kicked out · 16th. Marshall :P,~ on probation the Mld·Amerlca Miami which was tied with Iowa bY !lie i4CAA; 'kr~ out of the after a university Investigation b1 for fifth iast week, rallied to . Mid-America Conference, Suffered . 1968 uncovered 144 violations of beat Purdue 28-17 and moved into tl)rough •a stretch of 27 games NCAA rules. ' · fourthplarewltboneflrst·placevote In:tm, lheHerdappearedtobeon and f111 points. Qhio 'State shut out · without a win,' and saw its team and coaching staff wiped out In an -Its way to rebdldlng a quality Washington State 44A) and vaulted airplane crash. football program when tragedy from nlnthtp fifth with 8Eil polii!S. First-year coach Stan Parrish struck. Seventy-five people, lnclud· Brigham Young rose !rom eighth said he was "as shocked as anyone lng the Marshall coaching staff, the to sixth with 817 points following a else" when he heard of the ranking, ' athletlccllrectorand37.players,clled JS-15 trounctngofTWsa. Perm State "I'm real' llappy for the kids," • when a charter airplane crashed at beat Iowa 20-17 and jumped from Parrish said Monday night. "The Tri -State Airport outside 12thtoseventhwlth745polnts. seniors have endured a lot of Huntington. · Rrundlng out the Top Ten are humillation "during their three Theschoolflnlshedthel!lliBasthe Washington, with 718 points, and seasonsbeforei)OW.It'sbeentough. NCAA Dlvlsloil I's worst football _ Bo6tonCollege,whlchalsowaslOth · "It's early In the~· and things team, winning 22 games and losing a week ago. The Eagles, Idle over cerJ81n1Y will change. But! hope It's &I during the decade. The Herd has the weekend. received 698 polllts. a start." enjoyed little more success In the The Second' Ten consists of TheThunderlng~ls3-0under 19!ll!l, compiling records of 2·8-1, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, South· Parrish butfaces Its toughest game 2-9-0, 3-8and 4-7 under fonnerCoach ern Metoodlst, Iowa, Florida State, oftheseasonSaturdaywbenltplays SonnyRanclle. Michigan, Soothern . Ca~ West SouthemConferencerlvalFunnan, Marshall's success this season Vlrldnla.AubumandGeorgia. No. lin 'the latest l'llllklnllsbas beEn built on the ann of junior Sports Info~tton, Director Mac quarterback Carl Fodor, who lrOke Yates said he was "Incredulous" seven school records Saturda;Y In a when lntonned of the Herd's 24-17wlnoverEastemMichlgan. nr TqJ 1wsuy INmS 1n u~ "-ad· ranking. · Fodor completed 29 of 49 for 389 alftl Pt.. c.dlfp bltbd !Dll wlftt lrst · "We11n1doubtedlysurprlsed, and ya.rdo! against, the HW'OIIS and was plaff' votes " J)U'tnllftl!s. l9W rmrdl. total polr\ts bUt'd C11 IHJ-ll-17-l&-l'Hf-U. ihatgoestor'thecoachtotheathletlc namedSootheJ'ncanterencePiayer 12- U -10.--s-&7..,~2-1 and r•kM'Ies ~ lhf dlrectordowntotllesportsinforma· oftheWeek. In three games, Fodor tlolldlrectot," YatEs said. · has completed nearly 56 pen:ent of 1. ~(371 1,151 ] 2<10 , Atl)letlc DirectOr Lynn Snyder his pass attempts for 963 yards and 1Ciemsm 115) 1.(13 ~ 2<10 ].()<) l'l'exas (4) UN6 · 4 said the poll Indicates tllat the Herd nine touchdowns. ... Ma.nl , F1... ttl ~I.() lll705 \ tf GOtt\E.S 1b "10l-111C.S Holt> ~~'lstoN, F8ning. out or the Top Twenty were Pitt, which lost to Oklahoma 42-10, and Alabama, which bowed to Georgia Teeh 16-6. Both are eai'nfd the No. 1 ranking with a 42·7 -\ Wt\~N . with alotofbeartand lntens.lty." Marino. whOse touchdown passes to Duper, ClaytOn and Nat Moore. accounted tor aU of Miami's touchdowns, found the lnexpertenced Bills secondary an aU too Inviting target. He finlshed the day with 26 completions In 35 attempts for 296 yards. ltdldn'ttake a genlustoflgureout what Sbula, ·with a hot Marino and without a top-notch rusher because or fullback Ancira Franklin's knee lnjury,wasgolngtodo. "WhenyouhaveaguyllkeMarlno and your running game Is non· exlstent,Iamnotthatstubbornthat I won't go to the pass,'' he said. Conthuskers solidify. No. I college ranking Muncies problem involves cocaine Berry's World HeledBuffaloooscorlngdrlvesof 79 and 9lyards laielntllegameand had them mDVIng for the winning score IB Dolphins territory when wide receiver Byron Franklin tumbled atter acatchwlthjustover !lye minutes left In the game. \'YollC!In'tmakemistakestoheat run. the Miami Dolphins," said Bills CoachKaYSt.epbel1sonatteragame "We've just been getting o1f to which saw Buffalo pena)lzed Dine slow starts,'' said Bills wide t!meslor'IOyards. "We'vegottoget receiver Julius Dawkins, who those mistakes corrected. That to cal!glttthreepassesfor5lyardsand me lfas the big dlfferenre In the a touchdown. "If we can just game." . combine our second halves with our · Still Stephensori at least disCoflrsthalves,wecanturnltaround." verec1 his team bas a Once again, veteran quarterback Ji1s team. Joe FerguSon was the prime mover on offense for the Bills. year, allo'«<oom v...,. school." 20mlnutestoMarkDuperandMark ClaytOn. TheBUlswereneverlnlastweek's 37-7losstoSt.Louis',butaswasthe case against New England In the season opener, Buffalo didn't con· cede the game after the early blitz and the Dolphins ended liP 09' the '· (52) COMME~IAL CR..EDIT ANANCiiAL NET'MJRK .- Conuol D.1.1o~ (Dmflo'ny '19.9'o Annual Pomn~>~t Rote ••18.9-J.Annual Perctntage Ra1e . • lh iretcoee your quntions tnd c011111nts-in printe or publicly, tllroutlt this COIIIIIII. · I ·JAMIS SIMPSON 1/ • . Gallopolis: 358 Sc<ond Ave., 446-1973. Pomt:llly: 125 E. Main St., 992-2171. Waverly: Ill ·E. Sc<ond St., 947-2168. JAMES BLOWER ,., .• ,., . - . . ·' •''• . .· ' �• • Ohio ·Meet the Marauders ..... ~ ...... Oester, Reds give I Padres early gift CINCINNATI (AP) - San Diego Padres ~er Dick WWiams Isn't going to ask for IUI)'Ihlng thiS ~ - He tlgures he's already received his gift. The Butch SlUes &-0, 190 pound Senior guard trtmmed Padres their field when cen~ fielder Kevin McReynolds, playing shallow, took · the Unenlll one hop and heaved It 'Ibn Colmer pound Sophomore tackle Aewo!•W.._ Writer A · few hours before Reggie Jackson smashed his way Into baseball history with his 500th home run, Detroit edged closer to re- Jolut LongKreth &-1, 215 pound Senior tackle Scott PuUim .. WiitlngTigerh!staryeyclln-at least a Ue for the American League East title. Seventeen years earlier to the day, a 21-year-old Jackson made the circuli at Anaheim 8tter his first major-leagile home run. . The only COII'Iplalnt a 38-,Year-old Jackson had aboot his 500th hmler was that It came with the score 7-0 and provided the California Angels' only run In a 10-lloss Monday night to the Kansas City Royals. Combined wtth the Minnesota Twins' 7-3loss to tbe Chicago White Sox, the Royals' victory left them akll1e atop the AL West for only the second olgbt this season. 5-10, UO ,,und Junior end ··w in puts Trojans )thead of Tigers • . • COLUMBUS, Ohio· (AP) - Cln· ·ctnnatl Moeller, Akron St. VIncent'-St. Ma ry and Mogadore held onto :their leads today In The Associated · Press' Ohio higll school football ra tings. All three leaders pushed their 1984 • records to 3-0.Q last week with easy victories. · Moeller crushed Lancaster 35-7 andkepttheClassAAAleadwith281 . points, 91 points ahead of Fremont - Ross, the new runner-up among the : large schools. Akron Garfield, ~ second last week, took a 31-6 beating · from · St. VIncent-St. Mary and tumbled Into a tie for 21st place. St. VIncent-St. Mary piled up 288 points for the top Class AA spill, 71 points more than second-ranked • Elyria Catholic . Mogadore, a 28-3 winner over Penlsula Woodridge, remained ahead of another Class A poU champion, Newark Catholic. Mogadore had 249 points while Newark Catholic collected 'll:l from a state · panel of sport~ writers and ·: broadcasters. San AMDUCAN LE4GUE EASJ' DIVIliON WL PclGB 96 54 .610 84 66 .:160 12 fll Ill '18 ~ .Ml .«57 27* .416 11* .517 . ~0 C~llfomla 75 13 Oakland Chlcajro Srot11t> 69 ~ !!/!1 .4.J7 Ql b1 81. .4/ifi .. 1~ .53'1 151,.2 .52.1 171.-fl 00 71 Of'\'f'land W 8l Ml!waukre m 87 WFm' DIVISION Kansas CitY 71 Tl MlnrK>sota 76 13 I I% g 9 .om u 81 TE'XIlH ~ Sl .4.'1ti 12 x-cllnctmd lk> for dtvlo;k:Jn !lilt• Monda(~~> Oamt'!l Toronto 5. Elo.o.tm 4 Milwa ~ DMrott 1. ~ ~·G-IDrawdcy 8-81 a t Clnctnnatl /Pricfo 7-U I PlnSbut"Rtl By Thto ~ P"no. x.[)(•trolt Prep ratings COLUMBUS. Otdo IAPI - H<M' a panE'! ot sporU write'S Ud l:ll'CIMteuten rates IIIah tdlool bJtbaU tMJII aoo u ,.. Allodatled ~ (wilh pla)Uf divisions tl parentheees) CIA88MA lkMII - - - W..L.:l'PIL l , Cln. Moeller (1 ~ 2., Fremont RIB Ill 3. Centft"Vilko Ill 4. A•tmtwn Ftdl 111 !'i, O.yton Wayne (1) 6. Warm w. Rarv 111 7, l.akewdSt. Ed. (J ) 8, Mentor U. CUL (I) 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 281 U0 189 115 149 3 0 0 131 3 2 0 0 0 1M O. 89 0 0 0 ](} 0 0 0 9, Yonptwn~ (01 3 lll, 1'Diml Smt1 fDI 3 ·w, Wlntft'IVWr /Dl 3 Olhf'r ldblls ~~ ir M 42 12 I'YIX'fo Llmlll Serdor 23. ll. OKinnaD ~on 19. lfi, Tolecb Central Cath>Uc Pl*lll: ll, 11. 15, North Cailtm. lklover 16. 16 ftifo) , Cbclnnaft LoSollr. ~<ott"""' FliiT· mont and Ce1iW1 15. JJ. Yourwatown Ursullnt l3. 21 lbtl, WtSOike and AJcnJn Cartleid u. 2] (del, Clnctnnad Colerm and Troy 10. CIA88AA , . _ - -- W.J..!I'I'Ia. 1. Akm v.-&. St. 3 3 3 2, Elyria Cath. IMJ 3. Sta~btnvdko !Dl 4, OnvUit IWI. 3 5, l..cudonvliiP (lV I 3 6, C... McN'k:tllt (ID I 3 7, 8fill!fontUie 1M l 3 8, 8fft W. llnll'h !IV) 3 9, Portamouth (IDI 3 II. Ironton Iilli 3 0ttw tet~oo~~. r"ft'l''WWe tiD ! 00:11B 0 0 217 0 0 182 Mry 0 0 161 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 LJl llJl 89 75 0 0 '11 0 32 cr rml'l' ~w: ll,~. ~~ ~. U. DwomF~ Majors TOronto Bal!lmOr£1 N1ow York Elo.-.ton ln Class AAA, Centerville moved up one spot to third place, Austintown-Fitch two to fourth. Dayton Wayne retained the flflh position, Warren Western ReseiVe was sixth, Lakewood St. Edward seyenth, Mentor Lake Catholic eighth, Youngstown Mooney ninth and Toledo Scott and WlntersvUle, · tied for lOth. Running third In Class AA was Steubenville's Big Red, up from fourth a week ago. Orrville advanced one spot to fourth and Loudonville one to fifth. Cincinnati McNicholas gained three positions io.sixth, Bellefontalile was seventh, Beloit West Branch eightl:l, Portsmouth ninth and Ironton lOth. In Class A, McComb, the Division V state playoH champion last fall, again ranked third with Middletown Fenwick fourth, Berlin Center W~tern ReseiVe fifth, ClnclnnaU CAPE sixth, Archhold and New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Catholic tied for seventh, McDonald ninth and Canal Wlnch~ter lOth. t'J'udor 9-111 at Chicago .' tEckerslpY &.71 Nl"'N Ycrk tTPtn'U 10.121 at PNla delphia 1Denny 7--6), IRf LM Angeles C?tona 12-61 a t AUBnta· !Smith 1-0\, tn\ 1\>IOntreal tS'nith U·l21 at St. LrullltAn· dUJar 19-121. (nl San Fra.ncbco t R.Dey (H)) a t Houston t ~ 7-41 .t nl w~.o.ne. Plnsburgh at ~ New York at PhiladeJphla, tnl Ctlctnnad at Atlanta. tnt Month!'al at St. Lwls, {n l l...o!i AnjJI!Ies at HW8ton, tn l San Francisco at San DleJlo, tn 1 Transactions BU}TALQ ~Named b ('ro. Zler assislant coech. MONTREAL CANADIENS-81101f-'d John Chatxn, CRUE!'f', and Mark Hun ter, r1Rtlt · w blg, to two-year contraciS. ~11G111TJM 3 3 3 0 0 0 227 181 4. MF'nwck !VI 5! CA. CAPE: fiV I 3 '0 0 3 0 0 119 l 1l !VI 3 3 3 2 3 0 0 0 te9 1, Moplona IIVI 2. Nt"Wil111 Ca1tl&c !VI l. McComb tVI 7 NwPtlrl'lr.C'Ih.(VJ 9, McDonald !VI JO,Canl Wnchslr lVI N.lldoul Hcdq Lnpe ChiCiijl() 1, Minrlf'Sola 3 Kan.~s CITy 10. · Callfornla I SPan I£' :J, Ck>v<>land t U Innings Oakland 5. Tl'xas 3 CIAIIOA 6 BnCniW.R. 7, Ardlbald fVJ HOaiEV 3 New York 12, BaltinYln:' 7 PtlUo :Ill. 13, PolaDd 1). 14 (tie), COlUmbUs ....... and L w - ........... ·~ CCI't-' ~ 17. 17 !U.t. B$re and GIB MWI Hawb!n l6. 15, Cuat(MI"n MSamt Eut 15. Jt, c.mc.~ CmtraJ CathoUc M. 2l fdel . JarnettCM'II Gremeview and 8rl!lkovuiP Ll. 2l (del•. Olk Hllr1U and West JE'ftenon 11. 25 Ulfl , Oewland Bl!r!«tict....,. and !•~ .Kennfdy tn 0 o 0 0 RllllERVE CRAMP - JUdlnrta 11eoom1nr -.c~ ii*ift .... .,.__ Glbeaut of Pomeroy. Thll WJi1! Wend)"aflntyear 18 ,a~lftlle 0 1M 0 34 0 29 Qlrr tchools ~ ... rJ'I(ft PI*!IB: ll. Sarahsv!Ut Shenu\ooah 28. 12, LucasvUJeo v~~ey 'Zl. 13. w~ m ••. CoUN WMem Relftve 16. l5. Ctdarvm. 15. 16 triP), Delpms Jftlmon and Mid· wle lrdlan Valltoy Nonh l l MllwaukA> tMcClul"i' 4-7 11 a t Dctroll gone farther down tile line toward home WhUe Waiting to see If the ball was caught. tD.Mat1lnC'"l 6-71 at Balllmort> Nt"'A· York tFontl-'001 7-111. rm Chicago !Bums J.U\ at Mlnnt"SS(a 1Schrom 4-91 . 1n1 ' Kansa.s CUy (Sab£'rhagen S.lOl a t Call· tornia !Slaton 7-71 , tnl CI('V(IIand (Ujdur ().{)) at Seattle tMoort' ~16 1 , (nl Tf?cas tTanBna L'). IJ J a t Oakland (Codi· roliJ.-41 , tnl W~s G amts TPXa.~ at Oakland Mllwaulft at Dl'frolt, tn) Ebston 111 'l'on:l1to, 1n1 BaJIJtror(l at New YOrk. tn l Chicago at Minnesota, (m Kansas Cl!y a t Cali fornia , tnl Cll"\\<'land 11t $eattk>, tnl NA110NAL 1...&\GUE ,_ f:AST DIVIUON WLPCLGI' !KI ~ .ID& 82 fll .5oU 9 New Yor11 11'17l..WI11 PhHadf'lph.la 78 71 1m 12 St lools P..Jonrl"f'fll 1J 15 .4\11 16 ~ Ill Ill .<13 25!> WP.SI' DIVIIION San DleRO 83 ~ .!67 HOUSICII 15 ~ .500 8~ AtJanta 74 ~ .& 9~ Los Angeles 73 77 .4R?' 10~ Chicago Clncinnntl San Fr~ &1 62 871 • .a1 Zl~ B7 .416 2l Monda)"J G~mm Phlladrlphla 2. New York l Los AnRefE's 9, Atlanta 0 San D.... 3. ClndMati 1 lJ ~­ HCllstoo S, San FranciiCO 3 FREE HEARING TESTS SET For Pomeroy Area FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H. William Mattingly ·.THURSDAY SEPT. 20. 1984 9:00 A.M. 'TIL 12:00 NOON BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: MEIGS INN. POMEROY, OHIO Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a hearing test using modern electronic equi~J~Mnt to determine if his loss is one w!lich may be helped. Some of the .caries of huringloss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear worlls will be shown. We Also Service and Repair all Makes of Hearin& Aids. Batterie~ And Supplies For All Makes For Sale IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CALL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 614-992-3629 Ashley of Meigs UJUII'l and Mrs..FrEd Rhodes and daughter, Donna, of Cottageville, W.Va., were In Marietta saturday to attend the annual meeting ~ the Sons and The Dally Sentinel Published . ev.ery after noon, Monday througtl Friday. Ill Court; St. , y the Ohio Valley Publishing Company( MUI · tlmedla . Inc .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, h. .992·2156. Second class pos1a&:e paid at Pom er oy, Ohi o. Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Pres s Association and lhe America n NewspapPr Publisher• As· soclatl on, N ~ tlon a J Adve'ttlstng Repre· ~en taltv e , Branham Newspaper Salel, York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address chanAeS tl'l The Dally SentinPI. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457&J. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roule One Week ............... .... ........ ......... al .IO One Monrh ........... :... . :.. ...... ...... ..$4~80 'One Year ........... .. .... :.. ............. $.57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICES . Dally ...... ...... ... .. ............... ... 25 Cents Subscribers nol d~lring to pay thPcar· r ler m ay remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on·a 3, &or 12 inonth ba sts. Credit will be gi ven earlier each month~ No sl.ibscrlpflons by ~au peormltled In · towns wher e home carrier se-rvice Is availa ble. I~ ~ . Weeks .... :................... .......... $14.56 Weeks ........................ .......... Sl9.12 52 Weeks .... .... ................ .......... $58.24 , Outside OhiO · 13 We<"ks ...... .. .... , ..... ..... .. ... ...... $1~.60 ~ Weeks .................... .... .......... $31.20 52 WOeKS........................ ..... ..... $59.80 1f you have- service proble ms call our ae servlcP desk at 992·2156 before 6:00 P . M . M onday thru Friday . .• SILVERBIU SATEUITE SYSTEIIS 1oo degree LNA completely WEDNESDAY ,. MIDDLEPORT - in~talled. p.m., at the ten'lple. Work In the FellowShip Degree. Refreshments wtil be seiVed and members are ·urged to attend. , " Rtm.AND .:.... Meigs coUnty Flrernell's Association meeting HOME SATELLITE Sllverbird Satellite • 7: .ll p.m. Wednesday at the ·378·6158 IHCiswlllo, Ohio Rutland.Flre Station; ' ·1HURSDAY ROO< SPRINGS - !ladle ftattaelhaek 1 ~ek & COMPUTER u I CENTERS START OUR NEW COLOR. 159!! Cllltl Vllld Color Graplllcs w1t11 .Exciting 8111111 ElflciS llld Millie - • Wrlt8 Your Own Program• In the _l!ay-to-L.Nrn BASIC Lllnpuge . • U.. Our Progl'llm P•k'" Certrldgel tor EducMion, l!ntwtlllwl-t, Pen101111l, FllllfiOIIIIMd Hounl'old T..U • Eeey tD !lpand • Altllcllol tD Any TV • live .-ci-Mulll-Pik lntMtKe Now Only ....H (121 3024, fleg. 117UI) Mkki!e- port Lodge 363 F&AM wW meet In special session Wednesday, 7 "R111111••61• P/11111 lw • $111.tl Dlt•" TV SPECIALISTS me - Calendar .$16.9500 games. GWITH . $peCial place In his heart. Affirmation held spun aluminum dish with ·The Janiel Reeeiver bottom of the ninth Inning to delay the Inevitable. • The victory· extmded Doyle Alexander's wtnnlngstreaktoseven Rich Gedman's second double ol the game had given the Red SoX a 4-3 lead In the top of the ninth. Mtke Easler earlier put the Red Sox ahead 3-2 with his 23rd homer. *SEPT.*. · Special 8' COMMANDER The vtciory c;ame exactly one year after the White Sox clinched the l!m division title. Blue JaY$ 5, Ked Sox 4 Garth lorg slapped a two-run single with the bases loaded In the However, you can be assured that Meigs County wW always have a w 733 Third Avenue, New Yor k, New Mall Subflc:rlptl... Inside Ohio SlaY$. He feels that the trips back are Just getting to be too much tor hlm. Da~ta-softbe PloneerRtvermen A, Bridge ot Friendship olgbt wW . and toUred the Delta Queen while be held by District 25, Order of there, Bob and Russell alao were · Eastern Sfa1', In Memorial A)ldltoamong the Invited giles~ to attend rtum on the Ohio . Urilverslty the du1slenlng of the Fred Way Jr., Campu$ this Saturday night. fonneri.Y 1be J;Juckeye towboat. Emma Clatwllrthy says that the They attended thai event also. evEIIIIs 110 called becaurlt bridges the states ot Ohio and WeSt VIrginia Meigs Countlans continue doing Into one event. their good work. ,. . 1be fl1eodshlp night wW begin . AnOther crop of potatoes has been with a colree hour from 5:45 to 6: 45 taken to the M(lunlall\ Millston p.m. illlowed the observance at· School at Grundy, 'Va. A, sizeable 7. Worthy matroos and worthy donation was gl..,.m by Crestoo patroos ot l>lstrlct 25 will be lxlstlng Newland to add to the potatoes the affair. Meigs County wW he . raised with the help of members of xep:esmted by four wortby mathe ~ Church of Christ and sane trons and four worthy patrons of of the neighbors of EugEile Under- local chapters. . wood, always active with the On ~y a churcti seiVlce wW program to help the mlllslon schod. be staaal ey the district also In The potato patch wu on the Edith Memorial Auditorium with an Fon-est Famm and was financed Eslarl student from the dlstrlcl as ey the Middleport Chw'ch of Christ. speaker. That service w1li be at9: .ll 1be yield was about Ml pounds. a.m. 1be polatoes were COII'Iblned with other ltemsrcollecled In the annual Gerald Powell, Poma oy dance drive for the schoo) and were taken teacher, Is Instructing In Ohio to Grundy . by Underwood. his Untverslty's Cmtllllunlverslty Proda~ter, VIrginia, and Hartwell gram this fall teaching the fox fro!· Curd who provldi!d the truck. tango, polka, walter, rock and Thank$ to everyone who 11e1Ped- country western. \ Dance parties are Ued lrito the G. Harold Martin, prominent instruction "which will take place In retired Fort Lauderdale attorney the Baker'Center Ballroom. How· and former Meigs County resident, ever, taking part In those Is not was a visitor bere over the required. weekend. called the tt1p a ''farewell 1be Rev. WUllam M.lddleswarth one" - with lots of goodbyes. tells and I believe he picked Martin, Who Is 84, flew Into Ibis up from Victor Borge - that a Columbus and then rented a car in smile Is tbe shorle$t distance drive himself to Meigs cOunty for between two people. Gee-and I I the weekend thought !twas a straight Une. At an~ He's a fonner resident of Rock rate, do keep smiling... .: Springs - one of the yoongest · l!i'aduates of Porne) oy High School (USP81U.HOI A Dlvl.11lon of Mult~medla, Inc. ~~~all;·;tlme;;;lis;t;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Low-Cost 16K Extended BASIC Calor Computer 2 !O'Nrai!J.Ul. 1n 1 ~ Booton reatE' J-3 1 at Tcronto 1L£>al 1371. tn) Romine-Bicker . 1be arurual Romine and Bicker reunion was held Labor Day weeltmd at tbe American Legion farm on BeaclJ Grove Road. Attending were Charles and Tillie Romine, Kattuyn, Joyce and Janet Lambert, Jbmny and J!Jnlriy. Lambert Jr., Rutland; Melvin, Francis, Charles and Melvin RanIne Jr., Co)umbus; Clltford and AUce PlaniZ. Pomeroy; EsUe Hlckrilan, Art Sanders, Columbus; Therese Bronosky, Mlldred and George Blckar, Huntington, W.Va. Robert, Leona, Jeffery and Crystal, Allee and Romine, Rick R.orntne, Rose Romine, Lockborne: Bill, Barb, ~y. Loretta, and Billy Ranine J r. , Jenny Check, Columbus: Kenneth, Lany, nard, and Tina ~e. Dave, Annette, and Clay Russell, Rutland; Bob and Hazel Romine, Columbus; Kim and A.J. Peters. Lancaster; Ethel Shafer. Buckeye Lake, Edith Lambert, Judy Snowden, Rutland; EUeen, Charles and MliY Field, In the Y ounplown llfl!ll tor a year following 111'8du8tll;>n and then went to Flm1da w~W?re . he's been ever ~- However, he'$ loved making retwn trlpB to the crunty and ~ to vlslt the Rock Springs United Methodist Church dw1ng his andru::and~­ w• Melp t-H Pleasure Riders, ye& she ~ l'il8el've c.lulnpbl novice at &he 4-H show at the Meigs CGunly Fair. She Is hnl!llnr lier f8lr trophy l'n the above plloto. She Is the dqteer ol Donpa Wortonan .. L21 1M 0 l 0 10 Family reunion held -and recetved his law degJ ee from Oblo State University. Hep11C11ced 1llree home runs by Harold Baines provided all the runs needed to lmockMinnesotaout oftlrst place In the West. Baln~ hit solo pomers In the first and flflh Innings and whacked a two-run shot 400 feet to rtght-center In the seventh to raise his season total "to 27. · /h '·' tl)rough ou towns? Fantastic! 1984 Page 5 . r, ·- ~ Earlier in the night, a 7-3victory Yu• eu 12,0rloles7 by the Tigers over the MUwaukee Thede!endlngWorldChamplons, Brewers clinched at least a tie 1n the eUmlnated earlier Monday by East for Detroit. The Toronto Blue Detroit's victory, punctuated the Jays rallied to wtn 5-4111 Boston and night by summderlng five eighth. keep the champagne on Ice 1n lnnlngrunsonDonj3aylor'stwo-run Detroit for another n!ght. · single and Ken Griffey's three-run In other-AL games, New York hoiner. beat Baltimore 12-7, Oakland topped · The Orioles lost despite a grand Texas :>-3, and Seattle went 11 slam by Wayne Gross, and harely Innings In downing Cleveland 3-2. ooticed the Tiger victory, Jackson's 22nd homer of the RelleverJayHowell, 9-4,pltched 2 · season was one of Oply three hits 2-3 Innings for the victory. RQn allowed In eight Inning$ by Kansas Guidry pitched the ninth, his first CltystarterBudBiack,16-11. appearance since Aug. 12. Oscar Jackson became the 13th player In Gamble smashed his ninth homer major league baseball hlstocy to hit for theYankees. . 500career home runs. Eleven of the Mar1Ders3. """ans% otherS are In tile Hall otFameand DarneUColeshitaflelder'scholce the12th-WIIlleMcCovey-hasnot liner to left field In the llth lnnjng. been reUred long enough to be Joe Carter fielded It and threw. to second to force Steve Henderson, ellglble for election. Gary Berkowitz of Arulhelm, but Jack Perconte scored the Calif., caught the baD and gave It to winning run. .JacksOn. 1n exchange, Berkowitz Trailing 2.() In the eighth, the received a video recorder, a shirt lnd!WIS tied the game on Carter's and a year's supply of cereal. two-run, bases-loaded single. · 'Diers 7, B1ewers 3 A's 5, Rangers 3 A solo horner ey Lance Parrish Dave Kingman's 35th homer of ~. and~ grand slam ey Lou Whitaker the year,atwo-runblow, waspartof keyed a six-run Detroit sixth as the a tie-breaklngthree-runslxthlnnlng Tigers roared to victory. Another that sank Texas. It was the 377th or Detroit win or anotber Toronto Joss Kingman's career, tying hlm with wW admlnlstetthecoupdegraceto ex-TigerNonn Cash for 24th on the the BlueWhite Jays. Solr: 7, Twins 3 Tu~v. ~amber18, River ways .come alive Ron Oester, the Reds' baserunner on third, hesitated to make sure the baD wasn't caught on theOy. Itwasa C06tly delay. Tigers clinch tie for AL East flag By JONA'IHAN Vl1"l1 By The Bend Beat of the/Bend OOme. number for cUnchlng the National League West to five games Monday night with a wlld3-2vlctory ova- the . McReynolds' perfeCt throw beat ClnclnnaU Reds In ll Innings that him to the plate, and catcherTeny put WWiams In a thankful mood. Kennedy - who also had started oif "Chrlsbnas came early. Oh, the field - tagged Oester out for a man," WWiams saki, reflecting on a forCe play. When Gossage, 10.6, got bizarre lOth-Inning play that robbed Dave Parker to fly out to end the Reds player-~ Pete Rose of threat, WUllams had his Chrlsbnas an apparent game-winning single. present. With the score tied 2-2, the Reds " Boy, !'can't beUeve lt. I can't loaded the bases In the lOth off belleve It, winning that game after reliever prose G<E•agP. with one Roseslnglesto®ter butdoesn't get out. Rose c:ame to bat and lined a the single," WU!tams said,. "It's a fastball to center lleld line-drive base hit to center !leld; I The 7,7'1:8 fans In Riverfront . don't care where the outfield Is Stadium wereonthelrfeetcelebrat· playing." lngandGOssagewaswalklngotfthe Oester agreed he should have 5-~, 210 -·- •• The Daily Sentinel .. Suzannah Eichinger, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Charles Elchlnaer. Columbus, was affirmed ey baptism Into the Lutheran Church Sunday. Attaxiing were her grandmother, OpalEichlger, Laura Jean El.chiDger. Don, Jan and Tiffany ~. Chester. A recEption was held at the Eichinger home after her afflnnatlon. I To obrerve birthday . Mabel Pauley, Ollver St., Middleport, formerly of the Dexter area, will observe her birthday Wednes·day. She is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital and cards may be sent to her there. HONORED - llc!Wl aad Emma Aebley, the West V1rp.ia Slate Graap ''Couple ~the Year' Wfft ........... at the recent Melp eciumy Pomona Gnare meedn( held lit tile Bodl Sprlap haD. Alhle)'s, who re8lde Jill Roell 8priDp Rolld, POIIK!I'O)', were luotrunlii!iltal Ill orpnMna: the Melp Couaty Graaa:e Youth Ud active Ill tw. year's adlvltles at the MelpCooay Fair. Bet. been a•bordlllatemaaler, a junior IP'IIIIa:e leader, 8!ld P - . pl•niM, wldle •be baa been a ~ lleCI'\'.Wy," juniol; iraace leader, and II J,i I otly the Pomona ltewlll'd Mr. aild Mn. Allllle)' are pldured here wllh Roberi Heed, Melp Couuty P - Gl'llllpl ~. ceMer. :aer- History corrtpetition at Ohio University · ATHENS - More than l l,OOJ seniors from 500 Ohio high schools will participate In the first round of Ohio University's :)8th Annual Amertcan History Contest 8 and 9 at their local schools. The contest Is open ,to students enrolled In the 12th year of an . accredlted high school who have studied American history or go. vernment or comparable social studies programs. The preliminary test wW consist of Ill multiplechoice questions, with winners announced late In October. First round winners will be those who receive the highest scores In each county, all county scorers In the 99th percentile of scores for all entrants or the second and third highest se<;>re If In the 95th percentile. Winners will come to the Athens campus as guests of Ohio Unlver-· sity on Friday, Nov. 9, for the cont~l's final round, a threequ~tlon essay examination. The first prlze in the rontest Is $100 In cash and a $1,917 full-tuition Ohio University scpolarship. The Oct: scholarship Is renewable for up to three years If the recipient maintalns a 3.3 grade point average (on a · 4.0 scale). second prtze Is $75 and a one-year $1.001 scholarship. Third through fifth prizes are $50 and one-year $750 scholarships. Sixth and seventh prizes are $35 and $750 scholarship. Eighth through lOth prize winners receive $35. Eleventh through 25th . receive honorable mention certificates. The stl,ldent with the highest score In the preliminary round will receive the Carl Gustavson Book Award, named In honor of Dr. Carl Gustavson, Distinguished ?roles. sor of History at OhiO University. fuformation on the cont~t Is available from high school guidance counselors or from Dr. Marvin Fletcher, contest chalrman, Bentley Hall, Ohio Universlty, Athens, Ohio45701. The cont~t Is sponsored by OhiO University's College of ·Arts and Sciences, Admissions Office and History Department. The rodeo will feature BreakAway Roping, Saddle Bronc riding, Pole Bending, Calf Roping, Steer Wrestling, Barrel Racing, Team Roping, Goat Tying, and Bull Riding. Events are for boys and girls. Tickets are now on sale from all members of the Board of Directors of the Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Gallta·, Jackson, Meigs and Mason Counties, who !lre co-sponsoring the event: All pre-ticket sales proceeds go to the Big Brother/Big Sister Organization. Tickets are aiso available at Charlie's and Com· pany in Gallipolis and the LaSalle Restaurant In GalUpolls. ~IE iiERMIIIIU~ FRIDAY thru THURSDAY ! Hayman reunion ANTIQUITY - The descendants of the tate H.A. Fred Hayman and Gamet F. Polk Ha1 man will be held Sunday at the home of their eldest son, C.E. Hayman Sr., at Antiquulty. The reunion will begin at 10. a.m. and COntinue througlxlut the day. There will bean dinner at noon and a ballgame In the afternoon. AD relaUv~ and friends of the Hayman famtly are Invited to attend. . C.E. Hayman Sr. will . have charge of the business meeting at 1: .ll p.m . Yard sale MIDDlEPORT- The United PEnleC06tal Church will have a y~saleSalllnlaytrom9a.m. to 3 p.m . Saturday at the church, South Third St., Middleport. Rodeo benefit planned The Ohio High School Rodeo Assiictallon will sponsor a high school rodeo ai the Bob Evans Arena In Rio Grande on Saturday, Sept. 22, and Sunday, Sept. 23. The Saturday event wW begin at 7 p.m . with the Sunday event to begin at 2 p.m . High school s tudents, both boys , and girls, will be participating from all over Ohio. To participate, teenagers mus t be In grades nine throUgh 12 and be a member of the Ohio H i gh Sch o ol Rod eo Association. One Gallla County student, Paul Sanders, will be partlclpatlng. Hels a freshman at Gallia Academy High School. . Buckeye Lake; Steven Morris, Groveport; amrt~.D mrum, and Chari~ Morris Jr. Obetz; Teny, Drema, 1beresa, and Mlssy ·F lesh· man, Columbus. Recognized and presented gifts were Estle Hickman, the oldest woman; George Bickar, the oldest man; Crystal Romine, the youngest girl; Charles Romine J r.. the youngest boy. Several other prizes we r e awarded during the day's acMties. -COMING SOON ! "All OF ME" · - "EVIL THAT MEN DUE" 50°/o Off EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE "2 WEEKS ONLY" RUTLAND HANDWARE "2 DOOIS DOWIII FIOM POST OFFICE" Better • Health ClubW!II meet Thursday, : 1: 1ll p.m., at the home ot Mrs. MOdred JacobS, Laurel CUff. MIDDLEPORT - The Mld,, dleport Child ConservatiOn ., . \ League wW meet Thursday, 7: .ll • . p.m., at the Ohio Power omce. · ; ' CathY Wray, District President, ; ': Wtlltnstall new otflcers. ' ~ ~. 1..:: ·Happenings ·' :.•'.• Homecoming , ,. I* • Compare CENTURYS 225 per carton MlNERSVILLE - The MJ. nenrvUle United Methodllbt Chutch will oblerve its annual llorneclmlni on Sunday with _Sunday School at 9 a.m. and .. worshlplleiVIceatlOa.m. There • wW be a basket dinner at noon. and entertabunenl In the after. • noon wW begin at 2 p.m . to the 200 you get with other brands. •I :. Meeting cancelled . ' POMEROY - • ' i : .. :: :. i' il' . ' j 1be Wednes· I day praya- meeting of the • · Pomi!l<& Wesleyan Holiness Chureb Is being cancell~ so that Individuals may attend the •I '• revival at the Plllnt Pleuant , : Wesleyan Holiness Church. · •. ::. Prooram set :4 ;c ' . . MJDD! &:P()R1 - ~ Revel lltan Will .. m nt a ll)llllcli • PI\Ciilllat7:lDp.m.Stturdayat ' lbe Alii St. P'lillllll w BapHot . • ChureblnMfddl'lpm.~publlc ,' II invited. r :' : t: I· i' • •I ' I l! Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. , I, .! . II • ·! ' 'SMIIdon•agg ala~ti'MIIpricewa~~ottwr notlonol200 ciglllllo carton.,.,..,.""""-· FUER: 15 11111·1af. t.1mg. ric~ino IV. Po' tio111111.by FTC method. �• ' PaGe 6-The Daily Sentinel New ofllcers were elected at the recent llll!l!tlng ot the JQIIy Home- . makers Club held at tile borne ot Mrs. Myrtle Evemian. . . Elected were Mrs. Gearldlile l.oog, presideD!; Mrs- JUdY Gaona· way, VIce pr,esldeat; Mrs. RUby 'Lambert_, secrelary-treasurer. Plastic pOl bottles, old sheets, CQI!e. labels; .aDd . cancelled .. post.,e stamp; are stDl.beJni collected by · club members. Next project will be ·m al!lng lap robes for nursing 11cme petleilts,Mn.HannaQueenwllliost the Oct. 10 meeting. ' Apple Grove UMW · Tbe ·UMW -Rebecca Houser Ashley Ann, Juley Ann Eblin .· Mr. . and Mrs. GregQry Eblln, .t.allral CUtr Road, are ann<l\IDClng the birth of Identical !win daughters, Aug. 14, at the Holzer Medical ·ce..ter. They have heen named Ashley ~an, )VOO weighed four pounds, l3 ~. andJuley Ann, four pounds, ' lll tlmces. . Maternal grandparent are Mr. ~ Mrs. WoodroW Mora, Chester, . I!J!d Mr. · and Mrs. Steve Eblhl, t,aurel Cliff Road. Great~tsareMrs.AitonaKarr, ~. and Mrs. Tina ·Jacobs, Laurel eutr. · Birth of the Eblin twins made an 1141ltlonal six great-grandchildren tor Mrs. Altona Karr during 1984. 1be others are Garret Karr, son of Mi-. and Mrs. Ray Karr; Whitney ~fai-r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Torn Karr; Brent Buckley, son ofMr. and Mrs. BID Buckley; and Andy Mora, 8on of Mr. and Mrs. ~rge Mora. Houser birth a son, Cole Alan, born Sept. 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed eight pounds , one ounce. Paternal grandparmts are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggerty of MkkllePQrt, and maternal grand· parents are .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, Gallloolls .. Eblhl and Bob sha:wn Deem, Pam Ash, Paula Justis, ~Ia HUI, Robbie, Jason, andSherrteLawron. Others presenting gifts to Amy were Missy Rainey, Robert LaW$011, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smltb,Buckand Osbourn birth ' BetyWllllsandsons,HazeiSprague, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Osborne of Kotzebue, Alaska, announce the birth of a son, Brian 'TI!omas. The also carrted out the thel)'le. Attending the party were HyWa Melissa Evans birthday - birth Philathea Women ' . 'l·Mary Ash and Joan Clark were the' Phllathea Women met recently · ~llstereMIItonandAnnabelle flrnda•belt, Helen Reynolds, Mary Allee Wayland, Carol Conroy, Terrt Qlvls, ad Elwood Bowers. Plans were made to serve the Homellullders banquet on Oct. 16. <:bmmlttees named Were Regina Swltt, Oyda Allensworth, Martha Olllds, and Mrs. Riley, kitchen; Bet;IY McKlnley, Phyllls' Baker, Ciltby Cooper and Mary Ash, dining room; Reva Beach, Francis Roush, Mlldred Hawley, and Grace Haw. . ~ C::':!'~ctton was held at the close of the ·meeting, Mrs. Van Meter and MIS. Beach served riifreslunents. Others attending were Lula Mae Qul'.ley, Do""""" • ~.., Delcle J:"QI1h, Rose Rey~.Clara Conroy, Hlldred !IIlii; Ella Mae Daughecy, Martha l)aggerty, Eleanor Lohse, and Pam J¥1Cer. car. ~.a guert. . . · ~ for the Octpher meet- ~ 'will be Nora. Rice, Thelma B_Oyer, PhyUis Baker, Eleanor . collected. The firemen thanked the ladles for the new refrtgerator and for their help at the fair and Labor Day barbecue. Cards were ordered. Clara Conroy invited the members to her home for the Christmas meeting In December. Refresh· ments were served by Dorothy Cashdollar, Opal Eichinger and DIXIe Bealr to those ·named and Opal Wickham, Paula Wood, Inzy Newell, Betty Newell, Ethel Orr. Syracuse .UMW Ann Sauvage used " Your Church dW inMlsslo " an omeil ns as the topic (Qr the program at the recent meeting of the Asbury United Metmdtst Church, Syracuse, held atthechurch. She stressed the PQWer of prayer and the hardships which the early women had to overcome to become missionaries. Observance \)f the blcen~ thJs year was noted.Assisting in the program wereAprtl Harmo Helen Teat0 rd · n, · • and Mary Lisle. MaryCundlft, hostess, had the splrltua\ lire poem and prayer. lntheabsenceofOpalKIQI'S. Mrs. Cundiff presided at themeetlng.She read ."CUm bing Stairs" and gave a edi tto G m ta n from uldeposts tor devotions. <>meers' reports were given W\th shutln calls being noted. Mrs.Teatordshowedfllersoo c!JstrlctmeetlngstobeheldthtsfaU. Birth dates of member& were noted and cards wW be sent to each one. The birthday of Irene Parker was :m noted. The group VQted to sponsor the ptogiamlobep~tedbyRonAsh and JeiiQiter Sheets. Auxiliary . A new member, Mary Hayes, welcOmed by the Awdllary of €hester at their meeting Wednes- . ~Y evening aUhe firehouse. 'The n'ieettni opened with "The Lord's Prayer" and the Pledge to the Flag. '"Preildent Erma Oeland pre~- The secretary's rePQrt was -'ven by Frances Hunt and the was ~ . - ... • if named were Nelson, Marcia Karr, and Donna Nelson, a · Jane Walton, Ann Rupe, llOile Slssoo, Robl1l1a O'Brt€!1, Pearl Welker,. Nellie BroWn, Velma Rue, Donna · PT. PLEASANT ()FFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMALL ANI MAL HOURS Monlloy 3 p.m.-5 p.m.' · luesdoy 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Wednesdly 3 p.m.· 5 p.m. . Thursdoy 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Ftidoy I p.m.-2 ·p.m. · Sa1Urdly 10 o.m.-11:30 Lm. ·' WE ARE YOUR SALEs AND SERVICE . .• HEADQUARTERS FOR . . lARGE ANIMAl AND .. SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Sblrley Beagle, Reva Vaughan, and Norma Custer. .KEN'S . . APPLIA·NCE SERVICE' · CHESTER...,..985-3l07 I 985-3561 All Makes •W01ho10 •Ditlhwoohero •RangH MILLER . •Rofrlgerotors · , •Drye_, .,,reezera ' PARTS ond SERVICE ELECTRIC · 4-S·Ift For all your· wiring . needs; furnace$ repair , serviCe and installatlon~ ... ,.._c.,...W J- Residential· ...,,.__.._AirfWQ- _t . ·SUP __ .,,_, Comploto Gutter WOrk Complete Remodeling R oollng of •II Typeo W!>'ked in home .,. . 20 GARAGE Spencer birthday Klrt Spmcer, son of Dan and Sheila Spencer, observed his third birthdayonAug23wlthapartyathls home. Attending besides his parents and sisters, Danlelle and Tiffany, were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and. Mr. and Mr. Richard Spencer, Tim Spencer, Synthla White, Serena White, Jeff, Sonia, l'.Ukkl, and Jeffrey Circle, Phil and Matthew Boyles. Others presenting gifts to Klrt were Eleanor Boyles and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fortney, greatgrandparepts, Myrtle Flanders, Marilyn Wozniak, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard, Brenda and David. . add ress is Unknown. and he~ spou se. h'et rs·....-devisees. legatees. adm inistratorS. execUtors, relics and assigns. if she is deceased. all whose addresses ace un known. take n6t1ce th at on AuguSl 22nd. 1984. the Vtnton Co1,1nty Nationa l Bank filed a Complaint m the Common Pleas CoUrt of Meiqs County. Oh 1o. w h•ch· was as'slgned Case No. 84-CV-227 . dem anding that the Court reQuire you to set up your Interest if any. in the folloWtng descnbed real estate or be forever barred from doing so. and fu rt.her demanding that title to satd real es tafe b e quteted in favor ol Plamt1 ff. and such fu rthe r re lief. as is JUSt and proper. The real estate is descn bed as follows: Situ ate tn the State of Ohio. County of Me1gs and Village of Midd leport: Situated in the VtllagA ol . Middleport Meigs · County, Oh10. Known · and numbered on the rec;orded plat of Marcus Bosworth Add it1on new principal, Rick Martin, and the Hemlock Grange 1 · I' lume 290. Page 939. M e•gs Coun ty Deet.! Record s. . This publication is to be published once a week for six (6) consecutive weeks and 1s to riotify the persons to be served that he or s he 1s requ•red to answer withtn twenty-etg ht j28J days after the last publication date. the last publication da ~e being : October 2. 1984. Said parties are reo uirP.tt tn answer on ' or before the 30th day of October. 1984. or the demand of t Qe Complaint ·!nay be _flra nted. · ROSE and SIMM ONS Atto rneys At Law Jeff r,ey L. Sim mons Tnal Counsel for Plaintiff 12 1 West Main Street McArt11 ur. Ohio 45651 (61 41 596-5291 181 28: (9} 4. 11. 18, 25: (10}2. 6tc NOrth Line of Lot 2'A thence 5 ing at Millfi eld. Ohio, with the consent of Tresa Faye Kuhn. residing at Langsville. Ohio. mother of Joshua Ivan· Kuhn. 38 deg. E 55 feet the11ce 52 deg. E SO feet tllenfe N.38deg. W 35 feet to the place of beg•~n i ng. containing 0 .064 filed tn th1s Court acres. more or less . a Petitr on for leave to adopt Joshua Ivan Kuhn, ·a child. a"ge 21 months. REPAIR . . 992-.5.682 ·or 992-7}21 PH. 3124-tlt ( )WIII!Md New Homes-hl,nsive . .Remodeling Insurance Woik - "" LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992· I ' · '& Garages Roofing Work · Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience UTH.ITY or 992-2282 MEIGS COUNTY (9) 4 . 11 . 18. 19. 26. 5tc II. - - - - - - · .3. 19, _ _ _ _ _ _...;. 20. - - - - ' - - - 21. 22. ll· l·llt 4. 23; - - - - - - - - t 2 .) , . 54 Misc. 'Merchandise Public Notice . . N011CE TO BIDDERS FOR SCHOOL FURNITURE Sealed , bids will be received in aCcordance with the taw until twelve O'clock noon E.S.T, on . ·CONSTRUCTION . BACKHOE DUMP TRUCK CONCRETE WORK, TRENCHER ' SEPTIC TANK COAL & LIMESTONE Cell For' Free Eltim\te 742-2167 or . 742-2225 9/17/1 M e1gs Local School DiStrict. fli ed 1n this court unde( Oo.cket Mi ddlepOI'"t. Ohio. for school M No. 397 an authenticated furn iture. The bids wtll be copy of letters of administration publiciy opened and read by issued to her by the Jefferson the treasurer Immediately after Dis tnct Court of , Jeffers o n the t1n1e fer filing bids has County, Ken tucky . ' Notice is exp1red. The bids shall be further g1ven th at all creditors of t~bula ted and ieported by the said est~te who desire to assert treasurer to th e boa rd a t 1ts next thetr hens on the real estate of meet tng. said decedent loCated in thi s No btd shall ba cons idered state shall present the1 r c!Bi ms. un less made on the forms duly sworn to. to this co urt ava1lable .at the offi ce of the w1thin six months after the fi!ing treasurer of ' thA board of of said letters in this court or ~duca t10ri of th e 'Metgs Local thetr said liens shall' forever be School Otstqct M1ddlePon. deemed barred and cohteled. Oh10, wh1ch consists of au ~ """-a· 6. 25; - - - - - - - - ' 7. ::16. _..______ ~ a. ---'----211. _ __.....____ • ,10, 11. 29, .._.__"!'""___ 3(L _ _...__....;,__ ' · Dafvaild8nt Wt' d liltt to i•troduce wou io Enaqt·A·Car, t•• modern way : to driwt tht wthiclt of your choict. . No Down Poyment · Lowor Monthly Poyment ======= i..i_ · J.l. 25. _ _...,....,..___ ., We SIDING CO. · "Beaatif11l. Custom Built .Garages" Call for free sidi"g es· timates, 949-2801 or 949·2860 Cheryl L1mley, Meias County Ass'oclote Phone 742-3171 By order ,ol the board of •Sc .\f uca1ion of the Meigs Local Now Acceptln ROOfiNG CO. NEW-REPAI.R . G ""ars Down. pou t I Gutters Cleaned · Painting Storm Doors ' s & Wl'ndow ' hool Distnct DITCH WITCH SERVICE . F.REE ESTIMATES 773-5839 or 773-5788 . 8/13/1 mo. S CARPENTER SERVICE -Addono ond remOdeling - Rooft•a ond outtor work - Concmo w- Plumbing and oioctr;coJ work . (Free Estimateo} v, c, v·oUNG'. I'I'I' SUPERIOR. SlDING CO. Complete Gutter Work Complete Rem9(1oting Roofing of a• Typoo Worked In homo oroo 21l'years "Free Eetlmetea•· EUGENE LONG' Ph. (614) 843·5425 9l13/2mo. d. 220 I. Mllln, .PwnWict C.... alh'ily I• Our PH. ·992.--6931 ACCENT · FENa & SUPPLY Sp-.lalt~· MIDDLEPORT ' PLASTIC ARTS '·, New Holl•nd, Blsh Ho• Form Equipment & Service TROMM EXCAVATING •LAND CLEARED . eSEPliC SYsTEMS. ,. -GRAVEL HAULED Bonded & PH. ' Insured 74~-2328 ' .3-5-lfc , I ., Jane Wagner. Treasurer SEND REsUME TO: Point Pleasant Register •· P. 0 . Sox .B-19 ' ' CALL 446-4522 160 North" Galllpoli1;' . type aaaignlnants. Interviewing in Columbus the week of Sept. 23. Fo• on 1 676-,8 104. q•l ' · 8 room brick houM/ ·th ecrooland Qn Lourel Clift' IIi[" ~1'- 821 ..500.00. Call 7686. .. b~h and _full bua:mant. Total alec·, on extr• Iorge lot. Moy be Nih)' anytime, beoldl L01 Carl+ Out.- 804 2nd St. ·LOOKlNG FOR A GOOD CUP OF CQFFEE1 CUT YOUR COFFEE BIU IN HALF WITH MOUNTAIN RICH . LEARN ttOW: MON> DAY SEPTE'MBER 24, 7 :30PM. HOLIDAY INN. GALLIPOLIS. ONE HOUR :LEEMS1 ~ . CRO. FFFREEEE.. 5T~MA-, E ~~~~~~E'UICE . AU ARE Oun thoOt at Racine Gun National ·Company needa lOcal dia,rlutio~ for it's pro· duct line. f1VAC end Electri· Contractors or Sela1 Orginizotlons. Coli 1 -aoo241-03118 Ul. 23. · 88bysitter needed p•rt time in h'ening end every Tues· doy ofternoon. Coli 992· 7403 and ook for ·Sondy. Beby sitter preferably in my home for 2 children 2Y:z end I_,. old, 3 to 8 doyo per Club ewry Sundoy, 1:00 p.m. For:to;y chocked auno - 8:30 to 5:30. Aeleroncos. 30.4 -876-1576 ony , , only. time.L30 HELP WANTED SARAH - ·Ambitious cap- FrM heovy inotol Christian rock Ca..ette. - Wrfte Aez· ofrecruftirog and traning 1 ..... group to rebuild Seraoh COnventry in Meson, Bond,P 0 Bo• 334 Cheohire, Gatlla. Meigs , Putnlim. Oh 46820. .Jac'-aon and Lawrence COunty. EJtperience Party 'h lrloh Setter, 'AI Colle mole Plan hlllpfui. _For peraonatin· bird dog?. ·Cell 814-388- tl'tview. Cell 304·6759811 . . 6182. Whfte Gtrmon Shopherd to give awoy. 3 -!'old. Been -yod ond wormed. Hoo all ohoto. ~H Gron~ Ch-ion thlt yoor. 8..., •eiiOd with 6 children· ,.. Coli 949-2420. 12 . Situations Wanted .Customer~ for the Callico Cup-rd. Rt. 180 & Porter. Houro: 1 0-8PM, Mon.-Sot. Call 614-388-900B. SWIIP .. LQet and Found . ~ . Ellihound lost in cCioko Go1~ Hf., Rutland orea. Block with white fluffy ond choln . ott· ~~7:;t8:2'.'"2Mo Nicki. 8 . Pu bile Sale Auction , a. Sergio Valente, Even Pi- cone, Cloirbomo, Membara booement. new 24x24 ll!tti• age. Close downtoWn.- ShoiNn · by appolntmetit:' . 304-875-4604. - :"' •• 32 Mobile Home• for Sale • • --------~------~~ ~~~E~"~E~=~BsMg~_:-C,, · ·· 1989 2 bdr 12x60undooiiln,< Only • . Org~~nically Grown, ning, everythi_ng a,·t.~o_' tu,._, grand opening. etc. Low Con · open 15 doyo. Mr. ICHnon (3051878-3639. Fairmont Storlighi 70xU 3 bdr., 1 'h both, r""igen&tfllo~ range. exc. oond. Locott6 ~ Healthtu, 700 othon . 14,000 or boot offer. calt> 17.900 to U4.000. Invon' 614-266-6813. • ,..:., tory. airfare. trinlng. fix~ · :.L 1 payment ':'83 down Johnson'• Mobile Homft:~ Gollipolio. Qhlo. ni ,llijG? 8660 tox • . title, eaz3 down, 15.6% APR, 11.4:· LOANS . FIXE,D. mo. for 120 moo. C'oll'~ HOME RATES aelow market rates. I !!x.!~t~ '::t~ ~~.~~~.~~l~· and underpinning. Call448· 4664 or 446-0236. Pi11no Tuning ~nd Repair. Brunicerdi Mulic Co., 448-' 1977 Klrk-od 14lc70 mel0&87. Twontl.oth yeor of bile home. 3 bdra., walk -in quality service.. y.ne · De· clooot. CA. ronge, & rolrlg. nitolo, 814· 742-2.961 . redwood porch It under,Pin~ ning. Exc. cond. clean. Ciin 614-388-9787, Real [:;laic Homes for Sale 31 buy•l CoU 448~. -------,---::-= qualified . - .,., 9"h:% anumeble loan on 13 9608. yr. old bri ck ran~h style house. Secluded on 2.9 acres of aand. 3 BA, large DR. nice kitchen. lar.ge utility room . fireplace in living room . $493 mo . payment. $3,750 down. Lo· cated near Centerville. 379- 2803 otter 6 p . m . weekdays. · 2Bx42 (1178 oq.ft .} baot· ment, and subfloor completed·. Located on 1 acre plus lot, quiet c~untry, elect· ric to house. Rural water privecy, . near Poyel , Pork, reduced to 869, . 614-992-5420. . l.ltr._\)t~ 1981 Schultz' Ltd. :i if'i'tf 3643. 6049. Wiseman Reel, Estate, 446· . redwood porch. 304•1 . 3 bdr. house Getlipollo School District. $16.900. Cel14416·3617. 3 bdr. house. pool, AC. 3 bedroom house with atteched garage, automatic opener. woodburnar, air conditioner. SA. acre lot, land contrect 10% int~re1t. Bull- to live in end be •~mpanion to an elderly lady. Call fUrnished, $1 ,2 .000 unfur· nished. Selling below ap- 378·8432. prolaal price. Call Edward R. Brown, 614-388·9087. Rolorenceo ovolloblo. Coli 448-0390. geroge. fireplace. loroi61 porch, 60ft. dock, ~ . ovailebta . 810.000 Coli ville Rd . --ti42,000. Call Oponlng for oldorly in homo. 446-2624. 1~--~----Co11773-8423. Nice clean old hoUse, 6 Mlddle-•god lody would like rooms in Vinton. $13.000 BabyaiHing in my home. home: Family room · hai 20ft. of window• for P.• toral vie!"', fini1hed dou!»tif; bath, total alec. centf.,r..IM' microwave, dlohloill\~ stove, refrig, underpkl .~ · Free ootlmotea. Call 992- Co11614-992-6941 . 6040 or 949-2129. Would llko to point troller roots. Coli 614-266-1628. 7~..-L.-o-v-in_g__S - t-ate. -._o_w_n-or-n\ .' sell beautiful 3 · bodrootW Y2 paFcent as•umeblltfy,'C or rant. Call 676-6104. home full or part time • behind Ordner<~ce 1chool. .. ' bobysittlna in my home Wonted to . baby olt In my " •'\}; Big lot, 2 bdr .• clou tO· Rt. · 35 Mifti- lh.opping fl~d ... olzer . La••• purcheM :to evenin6a 8. weekends. Call 1..;.--~----448·0009 . . Owner must sell home now I Well · in1ulated, fireplace. TriJe trimming and removal. storm windows. Middleport. home. LPN cere given . 16 ,yra. experience. CoiL 814992·7314. GreentrH Acceptance. _Inc . Fixed conventional FHA· Clll '1 -800-634' '!663. · VA . LI I d • r Mor i 9 • g • · !i19~7~2z:;;m;o~bil;;e~hhco;;m;;;a;):~~­ Athens. collect · 614-!192- 2SR, AC, Priced to Sell 3051. · 446-71,71 or 44e-8288 tor llpm. 23 Professional · 1 0 Services fireplaces. Pt. Pleasant, sale reloioncH, 304-876· 2784. -Tu01doy WVa Youth 18 Wanted to Oo St . .1-_;_'-----...-- For you! next ulo 01111 Enimo B.oll, ou~-~ llconMd Ond liOn- Woot VIrginia ond Ohkl, t2"8177. -------- 'l!i lTV M081LE HOME SAL~; Own your own Jeon - 4 Mf . WEST, GAUIPO~I~~ Sportnveor, LodiooApporef, RT 35. PHONE 614·4:tli ' Combinetion, ~ccesaories, 7274. · ""'i.'"" Large . Size atore. National l bfondo: Jordoche, Chic:, Lee: Fully lumished & lot ' ~ ' Levi. Vanderbilt, lzod~ Ea: . ~32.'c;~" Ave. Call •!~t.• prlt, · 8rlttilnie. Colvin Klein, Experient;ed mother will do Will cere for the elderly i11 o'ur 6 . Bv owner 3 bedrooma, 1 bathe. living room, din room, r•creetion room . Jll' 22 Money to Loan and lOae Installation people needed welghtwlth-shopediot for 'local dealer ot EAergy pion ond Hydrex Wotor PHio Contrql oystemo. I!VAC or o!octri!"'l OKp. helpful. Coli P~:.;'h!"hill'1"oc:y,Jockoon 1-800-H4-334B ext . 31 , · U-SAVE AUTO st: 111. Help Wanted SWEEPER ond uwing mo- _9_1~9_2_ · ------~ qhine repoir. ports, ond Sell AVON moke 45u . Coli. 711 ''We lent For Leu" RENTAL '· Polnt Pleasant, WV 25550 · "' ... . RENT A ""n' view. Call 614-44e-B855: oppolntmont coli 412· 858· Whlto ond ten collie to good homo, 304-&711·86&9, . Barn kittena, phone 304676·4§07, ' 811011-mo. Althoriztd John DHrt, growing life in8urance marketing orgl!niz.tiona:. Call fopr an eppointrnent& inter· · ' Announcements· '6 pu~pleo,' .call' 304·676· 6112 . . · 1-J-rl( one of the area'slead1J18 dealel'l is nO\Irl acceptlng_apPucations for a ·saleaplll'BOII. No eltpefience »ece''P ry. [ :tqilll'/llt'lll S1~r·1 ICI:o 3 pupo, 2 mole, 1 !lmole, 6 ' Female roommate needed wlto old, port Ingle, 304- for 3BR. 2 bath house. Coli i488-113(1. . . . 441·8472. 50 Riverview Dr. Middleport, Oh. 1,1. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO · one of America's falteJt MODELS · All qeo Including children over og6 1 . For i:otofog Brown Chihuahua to give owoy. Four month• old. Coli 742-217:1. dROP HIES *PLAQUES *AWARDS Wanted·llcensed Insurance people. LicenHd in1urance own agency today. We are '. MJpplie1. Pick up ' and delivery. Devis VaCuum ·448·336~ Cieener, ooe half mHe · G•rge1 Creek Rd. Apt. MaintenenCt,.man . Call .. Parts AUTOMOTIVE SALES 3 also recommends you do busine11 with people you know, ond NOT to nnd money through the mail unttl you have ·mveati· gated the offering. poople stort'doveloplng your Vinyl & Aluminum GAS LINES WATER.UNES SEWAGE LINES Farm Equipm,nt . 621 South Third llvenue Middlenort. Ohio 4 5760 core rad1ators lind heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radi1tors. We also repair Gas Tanks. lb . Ordlnory Loool All other Announ c1~ 111 enl s 992-62.15 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Dtoltr 1 In Meigs Co. smeller can i'epl'ir and re- WRITESEL SALES & SERVICE' . .th e schedu led ' clo~uhg time for rece1pt of th e bids. .. ; PAl HILL FORD 992-2196 No Sunday Calls Middlaport~ Ohio . 3- 11 "t 1·13-H. 614-446-0294.. ~;:::::;~~=~;::::~~=::::;;;:;;:;:;;;:::; Icontrol hunger ' a~oo.oo 11 RADfATOR SERVICE BISSELL t GINSENG ROOT. Tap quolity ind aize greded, Hlected 8/ 13/ Hn · BOGGS Service ' . ,· Homes for Sale' -· 1'h otory In M01on, ,. 'f bod1opms. living, dlnlig room and kitchon. llltlni !-!SHI~IG,!~O. (614) 44.6-7619 or (6.14) 992·660f 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213.' Gallipolis, Ohio ..45631 · a. Aluminum ... . 614-992-5650 steps of the Meogs C.ounty (914. 11 . 18. 25. 4tc Cour1 House on Pomeroy, In Jhe above named County, on Saturday. the 6th dav of October 1984.. at 10:00 o'clock A.M .. the following described real estate. ottuate. In the County ol Meigs and State ol Ohio. and in (I F111anml Ljcensed Clinical Audiolocist 992-6128 Broker-AIIt\ID~ 31 614-992-6008 ,01' 614-'7423147. . LISA M. KOCH. M.S, F01 F11t11 Service M. l. "Bud'' McGHEl Do Water wells. drilled &. ser· viced. Free estimatn. Call ) Bob • Jean Gilmore Call 614-992·6737 publi c auction. on the ·front .12. 31. - - - - - - - ' 13. 32. _..;..._ _ _.......,_ 14 ----~--· · 31. 18 Wanted to FREE HEARING TESTS WEDNESDAYS Co11puterized Hearing Aid Stlection · Dependable Hearing. Ai.d Service . BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING · 8o1, 325 · Pomero;, OH. 45769 . responsobkl bid tor 1hos project but res~rves the right to r~ect any and all. 01 parts of any and all bods. . No bid may be withdrawn for a period of so•tv (6 01 days after I ·;· SIDING INTEREST£0 IN A NEW VEHICLE intends to accept the towes1 , No. 14-CV-122 In pursuance of an Order of Sale in tho ·abO\Ie entitled ac1ion. ·I will offer for sale at ·. Vinyl mo.1pd . off.;.~~ board · or education · ~ 8tol.t. •II . 843-5424 .,. LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP .>UJL·n BUI~DI{(GS AM MaryS. Russei i._ E~e·cut•·!:< September 26. 1984. a1 the Estate of John Wayne I. off1ce of the treasurer of the late of 3 112 Cre ekside Onve. board of educat1on of the Louisville . .Kentucky. 40222. •. ------- - $1495 10·&-11c Public Notice 1loo Children, Adult olotheo. bikn, tovs, houoehold mloc. 8:30 AM to ?. Wod •nd Thuro. Old Town •nd'Toylor Rood , Comp Conley . . or . (9) 18. 25.(1012. 9. 26. 23. 6tc ~- .. · ····· ···········~···········- . WILL HAUL JUST CALL! . 992-3410 ' . Racine,. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 Common Pleas Court. Probate Division · M t]'1gs County. Ohio SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL Elll'ATE Tho ~ o1 Ohio, MIIIJI County · · Gonerll M - - . . . . . . 446-2062 . I NOTICE ITHE OHIO VALLEY. PUB- P&S ~UILDINGS Public No.t ice .. ······-· ·······---········· ~~~ Pt Pleasant - ·: '· ~Vicinity room, Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses Mei~ s County NOtice ts hereby given the 29t h day of August. Care New Chevy Truck.... . FENDER .. :.... ,..... '76.95 DOORs.;.... :..... '149.95 H0005 ............ 1174.95 BUMPERS .......... '69.95 GRilL ........ ......... '42.50 R. SUPPORT ....... •84.95 TAIL 'GATE ., ....... '15.00 FORD FENDER .... '69.!'5 IUMPIR ............ '69.95 Allo Soma Car Fendtl'l Available Sizes Start From 12'x16' GREG ·ROUSH PH. 992-7583 JAMES J. PROFFITT SHERIFF C.. No. 24133 N011CE ·, PH. 742-9070 ALL STEEL & POLE aUILPING.S obta1ned upon req uest at that 1 >For Rn " m.:s a. CuiiQ.m Pole Bldgs . · jltneysuwerwassetfor0ct.6atthe ~. · ftMIIThiSCGuiiGIIwllh R...lttl_ th~~~~~\M~'::!1•3:~~v! first meeting of ·the Chester PTO ceremomes, ~::~ ~~~~~~~ ! Tile Dilly ltllllnel Meig;, In the State of Ohio. and beldMondaynlghtat.theschool. lng, tactics, . co · 111 Courllt. in theVillage ofM iddlepartand An qJen IDJsewas held prior to th . military justice, Dl'III w111, 'lllOAI'1~ .,....~roy, GIL 457" ~~~~ onif described ao meeting with thelntroductlonO(the · . JdstOxy and traditions. \)U!____________,.,...,,'!!!•~ ~.-{_1 Beginning for reference at . .... OIL CONSTRUCTION Ohio. · said .child to . Joshua Ivan Property · appra1sed at Doerfer. and that hean ng 9f Sl·L500. and cal)not be sold said petlt10n and the exam ine - for less than two -thirds of the tio n~ under oath. of all rarties in· appraised amouni. interest who. may be present Terms:. One thousand dollars and to whom lawful notice has I $1.000~ in cash or Certified been Qtven. Will be had b~fore check on .day of sale . Balance m sai~ Coul'l at M e1gs County ~ash or cenified c heck within Provate Court, Courthouse. thirty days of the cOpt1rmatton POmeroy, Ohio on the 26th day of the sale: 17·· _ _ _ _;;__ basil: tr~ at Fort Dlx, During the tr~, , studl!l)ll ~VI!!! instruction in drill . "WATER. Robert E. Buck advertisements and notices. the Probate Judge in s~ruc t1ons to btdders. specif1· cations. and b1d forms. all of -1914. 11 . 18. 3tc wh1ch are ava1table And may ba, ( )For S.le ( )Annaunalment • OOZEA , BACKHOE "RECLAMAnON WORK •OIL FIELD SE!tVfCES . "DUMP TRUCK. SERVICE. " CONCRETE WQAK " CUSTOM BUILT HOMES · RO~SH and fo r a change of the name of or November. 1984 at I :30 p.m. . J&F CONTRACTING Also Trans!pissio_n · Pro perty located : 8031/2 Browne!' .. Street M iddlepon. wlni this ~ you get . Phon•·--------- Chester PTO Mary Ann Kuhn Ooerfer, resid - Prices Stort At AUTO &·TRUCK You are hereby notified that 11 of Meigs County. Ohio. the on the 12th day of Se ptem~r . tr<J e place of beginning: thence 1984 Henry Junior Doerfor arid S 52" W· 80 feet foll ow ing the of September. 1984 Robert E. Buck, ·Judge Nom•·----~------------Add~~--~-----------­ 5. ...._. rinown ,• Rt. 124:Pomeroy Ohio the Northeast corner of Out Lot No. 1 oj Palmers Addit1on: thence N 38 dog. W 595 5 feet to the Northeast carne• of Lot No. 2'1• of P. Jones Estate as · bv Original Plat 2. Page Witness my signature and the sealof sat dCourtthiS 12-th day · Wrl11! Dl' . coupon. Cancel . wuur ad by p111111e , resul1s. -~.natre1..-1e. "<~~!l?'·!fed>'l '\ i6:· Deem of Racine, .has .• DeemofPomeroy,and~ormanL. Last Prior Conveyance:· Vo - Curb Inflation Pay .C:a.sh for Claulfleds and Savell Iman your M"iot - cW-. 1 teachers being made. The · first gradewontheroomrount.Meettngs were changed to the first Monday or each month starting in October. At · the next meeting the sixth grade will serve refreslunents. Hemlock Grange met in regular session Saturday night with Worthy Master 7Jba l'.Hdklff presiding.. It was noted by Womeri's Actlvl· ties Chatrrnan ·Helen Qutvey that HemlQck Grange did well at the Pomona judglngwlthAnn Lambert, · first in quUts; Jane Hazelton, first In crocheted baby.sets; Rosalie Story, . second in stuffed toys;' Ruth Francis, second in pillows; Rosalie StQxy, third In tote bags; Sara Cullwns, third In guilts. Ruth Francis gave the leg!slatlve report on telepoone changes. Also, the new fire extlngillshers are in place and liew cabinets and sink have heen lnsWled !rithebasernEIIt. Rosalie Story had the lecture iMJur with poems by Edgar Guest. ·Election of officers was held with I thoseelectedincludlngwlthMastel', Zlba Midkiff; Overseer, Stanford Stockton; , Lecturer, Rosalie Story; Steward, Robert Ree!l; Assistant Steward, Wally Bradford; Chaplain, Murtel Bradford; Treasurer, Leota Smith; Secretary' . Ruth Francis; Gatekeeper, Oar€!lce Story; Ceres, Margaret Hanning; Pomona, Dorts Eastman; Flora, Jessie White; Lady Assistant Steward, Gc>lda Reed. Hemlock Grange will visit Gr&nge in October. . The grange closed In regUlar form. Beong Lot 189. Wanted To Buy Che<:k Anti-Freeze, !ieltl, H!!M'I, Pluga lOR . Roger Hysell IJ!GAL NOTICE ETHEL M. JONES. whose 9 ·-· c~imney ,,,, ,.--...u, $'"''' Vinyl & Aluminum Catl 742·3195 · Or 992-5875 771- - - IU- Jt_H_ IM - Utoot IJ!QAL N011CE IN THE MAmR OF THE ADOPTION OF JOSHUA IVAN KUHN TO: JERRY STONE, whwe &Vicinity ................ ·r·:···· ..... . 3 Family La.... Garfiodl Thuro. & Fri. Home Interior. gl•-• ... & clottilng. ·~· 7:00-7:00 Daily Major & Minor .. ·"Mechanicat Work · SIDING CO. . & Commetcial .... C ..... to Lower Pomeroy. now inco rpora ted Village of M iddleport. You Were Going To Call Us? -----·Gaiiipoiis.. -.. ---- 9-4-1 mo. ' R.IDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Jones, tn - I'L .... morchimdiM wory wMk. Conelgmonto ol now & uHd morchondiM olwoyi wolcomod. (llchord Roynoldo, Auctioneer. Colt 304·2763069, to Reine~ber Why Wait.Till Ope11 • SERVICE ·guest. .( . OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6·8 · Shop Tech,ni(iofl on DUty r-:;::=============================:::;-The Daily Sentinel . Army National Guard PVt. An· th9ily W. J::lee!n, son of Janice M, The annual fall camlval and IN MIDDLEPORT · PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. •SYlVANIA . In c:om St .• ,._,, 0111o mn bas •c • . ofAplilHannon.Attendlngbesldes ·Comp1etes those Chi-tstie Lohse . and Mary Bailey with the • juntor girl scout troop at the request VETERINARY CLINIC LANGSVIUE GROCERY & GARAGE Auction every Frldoynlghtot the Hortlord Community Center. ·Truckloed• of , new •SPEED QU~U LAUNDRY •GIBSON RtFRfGERATOR . Wo Hav~ A Full Time Or (;roups gather for meetzngs treasurer's report by Cleo Smith. Committee reports were given and mQney · for cards and dues were & •ZENITH Attending the llieetlng were MaiW\ Mora, presklent, Clarice Krautter, June Van Vi'anken, Reports on fund raising projects and VQJun~ seiVIce were gjven at the Thiu'sday night meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter ol. Beta Slg!Jlll Phi SQrorlty held at the Riverboat Rol:m ot the Olamond Savings and Loan Co. It was noted that $225 raised on a . . PHONE 992-2156 WI' Itt DllU, s..ttnll cl.sslllt• ~t: • f-.: dessert. Spencer birth · ' at the Middleport Church of Chrtst. .· "lbe Phllathea song and The Lord's Prayer opened the meeting with Cvleen Van . Meter giving dellottons. She included a reading, ~~HI;wne Canning, Its Rewards and Ii)ellghts." '·.Members answered roll call with "school day remembrance. ),flldred RUey presided at the J:tof!etlngwlthreports being given by ~ Roach, secretary; Farte eote. treasurer, and Thelma Boyer, flowers and· cards. Named on the Beta Sigma Phi 8 Business Services canmented an. The Daily ' . ' - ___,______'"T_________,___..;,__...;,__""''_________"'"'..:,,..._....,_~--.....j raw Infant weightdstx pounds, l5ounces and was roincheslong.Hewas born on Aug. 15 at the Kotzebue Cllnlc in .Alaska. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. an Mrs. Kenneth Peterman, San-. dusky, and the ~tern~ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne have a daughter, Jean Renee, five. Both Mr:~ and Mrs. Osborne are are affiliated with the school syStem in Kotzebue. entertained with a birthday party in dfl!ihter, Rebecca Lynne, Aug. 6 at honor of daughter Jessica's seventh the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pont birthday. A Grumpy Bear cake and Pleasant. She · weighed eight Ice cream were served to her· PP,Imds.nouncesandwas2J.Inches · grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne long. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Roclhey ChevaMaternal grandparents are Mr. lier, Mrs. Linda Well, Heather and all<t Mrs. Arthur L Miller, White'' Leah, Mrs. Mary. DU!ard, Andrea JJ.Ill Road, RuUand, and the paternal and Ertc. J essica received many ·grruq,arents are Mr. 'and Mrs. nice gifts. ~!Hooser, Culpepllef, Va. , 'The new baby has two sisters, Raynelle, two, and Sarah E!Jzabeth, one, and a half-brother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans &\1;hony Ryan Miller, 12. ,. entertained recently in observance of the 13th birthday · of their H~ggerty ~ughter, Amy. ·The Care Bear .Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hag- thEme was carried out in the party gerty, GaiiiPQIIs, formerly of Mid· decorations. Amy's cake, il gift to dii!PQrt, are announcing the birth of .herfromJosephineandPauiSmlth, . . J!!e!comm into membership when was Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier lllir,th!? birth of. their !hlrd child, a ." of the ApPle Grove Church held Its annual picnic at the Racine Lock and Dam picnic park recently. Apple GroVl!.Church was · the invited · guests. A carry-In . basket !)Inner served. ·. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs• ~r Grace, chlldren Ryan, Todd and Scolti Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Eileen Buck, Early Roush, Erllth Manuel, Herbert and Mary Roush, Roger and Clu1sty Roush, children Kim . QuatprojectwWbelellttotheStatue and Jenny, Dallas and Ilonna HUI. Liberty Reatoratlr;m Fund. Dorsa and Bessie P8rscms, Dan .Members helped with the heart and. and Faith }Jayman and Tamlira; . C8IICel' liooUm at !he Metp eomty Falr, assisted with the~ Wald and Donna Hayman, _Leon canteEn, and wcr!Jl!d at the-recent and Lori HUI, c!Uidren Janie, Dean heaiJb at the Meigs Mult!PIItd Jr. and Autumn, Art and Deblile .. y. Hill and, ValUe Darrell ahd JanHUI, .~Building. BIIU Jo Gonbl, accompanied by children Tracy and Ry1111 and · Tr1cla W<JHe. her mother, was ~ttoreporton Group wlogingw~ CQnducted by 11er tlXP!lleoi.e at Buc)teye Girls' Dsn Hayman playing the guitar, . Slate; Ashland CQllfce, in June. assts~ by hiS d4ughter, Tamara. · Mter heilu1na ber l'!!POI't. members . (II t.he workshop In A musical readlni "The Old Ditch · Digger" by Wald Hayman was defnocracy and' Its . !nfluence oo :YWtll. notl!lg their plan to contlmie given, and a song by Faltll and Tamara Hayman. 00811\g $0ng '!ipliiiOI1riga student totheproeram aa they have dane fiD' many yeaia. \ . was by "Blest Be the Tie." Nextmeet!niwtll b!1Sept. %7 at the Riverboat l'Oil'll with eacb member tO take a favorite low catoiiefoodor Chevalier birthday _. Fl:'ank and Terrte Mtller Houser, LOng Street, RuUand, are announc- - Tuesday; September 18, 1984 Organizations· conduct business Homeniakers · Eblin twins • 1984 Births, . • 3 BR , 1 v.. bath. now family . ----~---·lc- 8 yrs. old. 3 bedrm. 2 baths. family room with wood burner. Single car gerage. on 8 flat acrea with stocked pond . City water in Racine. Coli 614-949- 2841 . ' Rutlend: 47 foot fron.taga lOt & 10 room houn ONLV 13999. Choopor then 1 uoed car• Handyman'awlnter pro- Babyolnlng in ·my home. Call 216-394-8741 Monday trhu Soturdsy. Ex· ject. porlenced. Rodney oleo. Cell eve• for info . nr appointment. .814·248-9207. • c~-----'- 'lc ~ t -~------ . 1983 Schultz limh-.1 ., '!, tion, 14•70 with 7k11 l pondQ, 3 b!Kirocirjl, . ; !~ · baths. ell elec. centrlll "!'P • fireplace. extra insuiit..,._ built in stereo. 31M·•••~ 1594. .- w . Used mobile homo. 30'*" 762-2226. .. -:---:-:----:-;:---u •' O·n;; - , .. . 4' wide mobile home, , .... ting on , .,., ,, . nice lot. reedy to movolnt6 For rent with option ta bUf. 8226 . . down. 82215. !l'ill' . month , 304· 782· 2228. _·~ . 1Ox I&, wid acres on Solt C-k. ....-;. House trailer city water and ttlephQ""'- Con be hod .. oilY. VIr) !11:· McCiookey; Wlnflold, W. Yri.' Phone 304·888-2111. ''' • ~· • 1973. 14•86, 2 bodrooffl . trt den . extra nlc f: 5&,996 .00 . 1114-44-e• I- ~,..', 0175 . room. good location, great terms available. Call 44~· 8293. . . ' • f [• ~ 34 8u1ineea Buildinga . 10 yr. old 8 linh Opt~· Wolloton, Ohio: , I bdr. opts .. 4 furnlthed, street . parking. lie cample~. manager over t1,400 i income. Conetent ~ list less ,th•n • 1 I, unit. Posoltot• · 2nd gege. Coil 892·11ei· · Fri. 9 -6, 694·2874 .... •• wk . a,da. • �33 They'll Do It Every Time Farms for Sala 212 acre t.rm on Parker Run R.d . Muot Hll. Moved to Arizona. Term• nego~ table. r,Aineral rlghto Included. Will carry on eland contract. Cell 742-28&2. 64 lr---- Merchandise I'J41N1'11!1r$' a::IM'k.._WT-···~, For ule fill dirt, and top eoil. Coli Coli 814-258·1427. NOT COl./(;•••• Fuel oil heatir *85 or b8st offer. Coll .6 14·388· 8824. Foil Yord Core Mulching, _,......, lortlllzlng, liming. ro-dlng • trenaplentlng. Also for tale: cow manure a top toil. Contact Bruce Davison , 114-258-1427. 36 Lots lk ·Acraaga lo~ for Mle in Mercerville, 3 tre•ler hookups, electric. ru· rei water. eeptic tarJk. •8.ooo . Coli &14-266 8618 . Commercial oven• elec. lt8lnleu ,1tHI~ *25 apiece. CeM 814·245·91145. Building lot Neighborhood Rd. a&x160. •e.ooo. Call 448-3844 lfter 7PM . lodl• coohmore co~t with mink collar. exc. cond, 1iza 111. Coii448-0212. •n. 1.14 oc. level lot w~h be~ement, elec. & water. locotod In Green Twp. Coli 448-3044. 5th wheel 40 ft. bo• tool, troller, •1.200. Coli 4481759. 3 .64 A lend on Grohom School Rd . Coli 448-4884 or 446·0236. Regulation pool toblo •900. Coli 448-17&9. luy now I oovol 1871.' Pley-mor compor, Hlf con : tolned, AC, goo furnonco, . fully -lppod, 13,1iCJ!I. Coli ·. .441-2297. . You build lto;_wiii24•4B 4 cor gorogo kit. f2,4111. del. Coii1 · 114-B88-7311 . 0 • HILLCRE.ST ·KENNELS !loordlng oil bfoodo. Hooted Indoor-outdoor fac~Utie1 . AKC Doberman puppleo: Stud Service. Colll14· 4411· 7795. 81 County ApplianCe , Inc . Good uaad eppHancea and TV ooto. Open BAM to 8PM . Mon thru Sot. 448-1899, ~~~ 3rd. Ava. Gollipolio, '---------1Electric boooboordwoll unito 11 varloue lizea, with tharmonata. *50 ·each . 1 carpet bound exc. cond. rull It gold, eeo. Co11448-8188 or 814-245-6860. , R~:ntals Houaas for Rant Small furnlohed houoe, adulto only. Coll446· 0338 . 3 Bedroa:m tloutewithln city !imto. t22& lk utllltloo. Call of;tor 6:00. 246-9846. Unfurnished houae . .3 bdr., otove. ref. Rodney Village II, •27& mo. Call 446·4418 vlter 9 PM . 3 · bdr. houM deluxe Pt. Pi8ooont. 3 bdr. houoe &0 ocreo Eurei<o, Oh . Call 8766104. N~ly painted 6 rm. 2 bdr. home. Quiet strMt llii:C&IIent n'!lghborhood. Ref. lk depolft required. Call Richard !;~rter 446-1370 ofter &:00. 4 bdr. home, full beoement, central olr. hoot pump. 11 mlloo from city. GoRio Co. Sch . dloi. Ref. lk dep; required. Coli 814268-1929 or 448-32&2; fl~lace. lar410 4 bdr.• 2 bath houoe. AC. gar., baamt. Near down- town Pomeroy, •360 mo. pluo dopoolt . Coli 448 0,18. For Rent· large 3 BR hoi.JM, Boogie pupo, 820. Coll448· 0373. . '74' Fontaine flatbed trailer, lido kit. cholno, ond blndoro. Coll814-379-2776. CFA Porolon klttono. o•c. ptdigroo ond blood lino. Coil 441-9477. 4 bdr., 2 both. family room-fireplace. central air, 2 car g1rage •. in Tar• in A deli· son . Call 814-387-74&4 after&. Newly redeCorated, 1 bed· room, portlolly furniohod. 122&. Dopooit required. Call 614 -992 -6319 or 992· 2815. -::---------lc- . SWAIN AUCTION lk FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Golllpolio. New lk uiedwoodlkcoolotoveo. 6 piece wood living room ouHo with 8 inch flot ormo 1 21h yr. old Shotlond Shwpdog. opoy.d. Coil 814-3889911 . . Franklin· woodbu~n8r 8. model 28 SW 367 8 in. barrel, tuned action, peckmYor grlpo . Rooo 26 ln. 10 opHcl bike. Coli 814-3889911 . . - - - - - - - -·lcOalc furniture, tablea.chalre. cupboordo, pie oofe. tolophonu, duk, alao sntiquee and glataware. Open Sundays. Conkel't Tuppers, plolno, Rt. 7. 2 boogie dogo, 1 mole-end 1 female for sale. · 1 y81r o'ld . e4o.oo ooch with 'dog- 83 L'1 st k houooo. Colofter6:00p.m. 1 ~...:.... __ v_e__ oc____ 986-4180. • • ,. 1---------- ·1---------- 1-- - - - - ---- 1-:---------.:...:- 1---- - - - - - - 2 bclr mobile homo. Coli 448-0380. Trollerloto, -or ond water furnlohtd. omoll children Mobile home for rent. OCCoptOd. 304-676-1078 Aduito, no peto. Coli 8 14· 387-7743. ~~~li.h.trlllisl~ Mobile home for rent. Adulto. no peto . Coli 814· 317-7743. . 61 Hou..,Oid Goqda 14X70 unlumlohod, 3 bod· room, Iorge yord. •186.00 Moving Nle. fUrniture, misc. por month pluo utHitleo ond 304-875-8050. dlpa.lt. Coli 8811-4387. 2 bodroom 12X69 In Syro · King olio wot.,- bed, dlnotto cu•• · Avolloble lmme· glooo toblo ond · cholro, illatelv. con 882-7034 or couch. After 12:00, 304876·1848; oftor 4:30. 304992-1871 ovonlngo. 875-71134. Good worll ponloo. Coli otter 4 :00PM. 4411· 7992. Musical WINTER IS COMING! Pre- &7 . pare your mobile hom• while Instruments it's still w•rm outalde. !<lngobury Horne Soleo ot Conn trumpet. with leather 900 Eoot Moln ·St. io in tho case. axe. cond. 8150. old bookmobile building ot 304-773-6626. . upper hght in Pomeroy. We have furnace parta, filters. kerotene heatera. electric 58 Fruit heater~. water heaters and . & Vegetables elemenu. heat tapas. nontoxic antifreeze, roof coating, under pinning, awninga and covers, window Red raspberries. Taylor~ end operatore, win- Berry Patch. Coll448-8892. end doara, faucets· Dunrovin Fruit Far~ Mel- . items. rose. Jonathan, Mclntoch, Coli and Grima' apples. Concord gropeo, plumo, honey, For Sale, Roeoo Hitch for sorghum ond apple butter. 1979 or 1980 Forcl. call Sr. Rt. 681. S.E . ofAibony, Houri 1-7 daily,. Sat. & Sun 814·992· 87&8 oltor &:00. 10-6. 614-698-!1298. Foroolocolonioldlningroom tabla with 2 axtanaions,2 &9 For ~ala or Trade meater chairs and 4 aide cholro excellent condition. Baldwin argon with double key board ond muoicoloc· 1974 Mercury Montogo MX companiments. 28 inch 3 good cond., $2,200. Coli oPHdglrloblcycle77Vogo8 448-1769. Furnished 2 bedroomAdulto, apart- , ::~~;~:~:b,~u:n:~k:~b;ed~;•:c~omplete slide in truck (will manto In Middleport. et99, 2 piece ft. trodl camper forcamper anything of For U!le or trade 1978 aultea ~ual veluel ca!l 114·992· Dodge Colt trodo, ' 19BO 2 bel<. houH. 4B ChHIIcothe no pelt, security deposit. 199, 8384. Ad. Will occept chlld<en ·lk Coll814· 992-3874. Dodge Aopon .good cond. mapfti · peto. Call 448·01 &7. Coli 448-7832. · 1 a 2 . bedroom .,tu~nllhed seta 81 . bo• King wood and coal circuli· menreas twin or tor with blower for sale. Two Houee 6 rooms & blth. IPtl for rent. Call61'4-992lit regular-firm yura old. Excellent condilocated: 914 Third Ave .. 6434 or 992·5914 or 304r mn SL•PI•I•I'~. •120. mo111o dinette cholro tlon. 1300,00 . Coli 992•1 && mo .. .,5 depoolt . Call 882·2688. 135, wooh otondo $34, &B34 ofter & prn. 448-3870. II. L1 vt~sLod 2 bedroom apanment for moplo rockero $59, 7 piece · 2 houaet for rent end bar for ' rent $280.00 per month . chrome dinette 111 *149, 5 Sturdy, uMct whae,l chair sale or leaN with option to Utilitloo Included. Coli 773- place dinette ut *99, used wanted to ~uy. Reasonable. 6423. bedroom , oultoo, refrlgoro· Coli (8141985-4394 be- 81 Farm · Equipment buy. 304-6711-8720. tore, range•. ch~~tet, dre11era, twHn 5 and 10 o'clock p.m. Sale or rent, 9 rooma. I room unfurnithed apart· wringer washers, TV'1, dryFormoll Super A w~h cultl· booemont, 144 Pork Drive, mont for rent. Coli 992· oro. lk ohooo. Call614-448- One cobbogo patch doll for vatora. mowing machine & oololn box with birth cortlfl· turning plow. referencn and deposit. Rent 6434, 992-&914. or 1-304· 3169. Coll614-258· $328 .00. 304-175-2886 882·2588. ceto ond adoption poporo. 6701. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Phone 949-2477. ofter II PM . APARTMEN.TS . mobile Solo, choir, rockor. ottoSmell 2 br located In Comp home•. houooo. Pt . Ploooont mon, 3 tobleo, (oxtro haovy), ·Firewood 020.00 ·l!ickup New Holland forego equiConley. t140. month. 304- ond Golllpollo. '814-448- •ea6. Solo, choir ond love- load: •30.00 delivered . p.lntareot free flnonclng un· 822-1 . ooot. 1276. Soloo ond chol;o 304-875-2911 or 304-876- til Sept. 1, 118&, now ond 1711-3812 or 175-1371 . uold: Grinder mlkero • priced from U85. to •896·. 8782. monuro opreodlro, lntoroot For rent with option to buy, Nice 1 unfumlohtd opert- Tobleo, U0ondupto•t25. l•ue. 3 br houM aettlng on mont. 304-875-2218 be· Hlde-o-bodo.f390. ond up Firewood, 120 iood, UO free until 4 -1-88. AH Nto •1160., oofo btdo 1146, dllivered. coli ofter 6, 304- Hollond hey tool~. lntoroot nice lot, ready to move Into. foro 8 p.m. · free ·until 7-1· 88; 1-Usad Roclinero. •286. to U75., 458-1728. UIIO. month rent or•1 .000 model 711 Now Holond doWn, owner financing. Bal- 3 roomo ond both, rotrlgert·· lompo from U8.. to •1211. ance ot U12 .49 "''month. tor and stove furnis~ed. Ref pc. dinenes from *109.• to· furnace blower with motor, .chopper wid• o• row head, ond depoolt . •225.00 435. 7 pc . .• 189 ond up, double droln oink with fix· oneuoodGohlblawor$810, 304· 782-2228. month. Phone 304·1175· Wood toblo with olx cheiro tureo, 2 goo hot plateo. u~d oupor 717 N. 121111 to e746. l)ook •110 304-1178-1415. .• Hollond chopper with ono 1 bedroor:n home good loca- 1090. up to U25. Hutchoo. •&60. row hoac! •teoo. 2-usad tion, UOO.OO month wHh •dopoolt. After 12:00, 304- 3 room unfurnlohed oport• Bunk bod comploto with Sot of Golf lrono. Wiloon Cobey forl!l• bcntoo wMh 8711-11848; oftor 4:30, 304- mont, ·newly carpeted, olr manreaMI. *275. andupto X-31, 2 thru PW • putter. tandem a•ei running gear1, exc . cond. Coli on prloo. 4 876· 7834. condition, t22& month. utll· 1395. 9oby bedo, •no. 304-8711·1 872. u11d New Idea oom ptc*ara itioo pold, 304-676-3030 or Mattre111s or box springs. full or twin, U8 .. firm. f&B. Cobbogo Patch doll. now in from $700. to U600. N876· 3431 . ond •78. Quoon oeto. 1195. box. 304·871-2501. ond uood Grovety boxu. 42 Mobile Homes 4 'dr. chooto, · 142. & dr. Chock with uo on tho 2'h for Rent 46 Furnished Rooms · cheoto, •54 . Bed fromoo, Moytog dlohwooher. Conn pet. lntoroot loooo on NUO.ond U6.;10gun - Gun trombone. 4 -15" Crogoro Form Equipment. Wo hove $350. Goo or ond)Wotlreo. Coll304·882· groot doolo on Now Alllo coblnoto, 2 bedroom fully turn. all For rent Sleoplng Roomo eloctric rongoo U75. Boby 2246. Cholmero Troctoro ond utilltleo pold except for eloc. and light houoo keeping mottro-o. 125 e. Ul. bod Gloonor Comblnoo. Koofori Convenient location. ·Call rooms. Partl Central Hotel. fremoo UO, Ull, • • 30. Qullto, 1109 Flrot St. Point Service Center, 304-89&448-88&8. Call 814-448-07&8. king fro me •eo. Good oolec- Ploooont. 304-67&-8198. . 3B74, Pt. PlooHnt . Ripley tlon of bedroom oulioo. Rd. St. Rt. 8.7 or loon, WV.. 12x80 excellent condition, 1:4:;8:S;======== rockere. ·metal cabineta, L____ odulto only, 1 below EuroWa. 1_ _ -:-p~a_c_a~ · f_o_r_R_a..,.n_t_ _ hoodboordo 138 • up to roforoncoo lk dop. •140 mo. 1 U6 . ' Coil 814-843-2844 or 814- , , OUIIIO-HOUIIillwllhMatorHnplo® ····-··------·--643-2918. UHd Furniture -· dryera, ·;..d TV'o. 3 mlloo out Bulovllle Rd . Opon 9om to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9om to llpm, Sot. 814-441-0322 r For Solo Ull . M.F. dleHI tractor In oxcollont condition 14800. For oole 1010 John Doore boclthoe endlooder •8500. For oolo lntornotlonolgrlndor·ml•or •t800. Coli 114·192-7401 . 2 111- Holland 8 ton ollogo wogon $3500. ooch; 1 ouper 717 Chopper U800.; 1 oupor 23 Blower • 500. Coli John . Gorl~ch 304· 875· &2113. 2 AKC raglo,_,od, nlole, Be~gle pupa ilnd Beaglea for stud •rvice. Davia Hill Top Kennolo, 304-678-2394. ...:====:.J::;::;::::;::::::;::::;:J Um.!otono, Sond, Grovel. D-ooed In Mooon Molgo Gollle or pick up ot Rlohonh 1k Son. CoH 448-7781i. Plootlc clotomo otate opPIOVId. pleotlc ooptlc - · pleotlc culvert, rnoto1 cui: verto, RON EVANIINTERPRISE8, Jecbon,. Oh e1 4288·6130. o.v . r ·. !JO . • One at • nmo • (J) PM Megetlno !Ji H... llrldoa j •.•!.iorlmC:e; com. "" 1983 Z28 Cemero, ' 3700 mlloo. loodtd. ooml lo•-· Phone 304-176. 71181. PAINTING· Interior ond exterior. plumbing, roofing, 10me remodeling. 20 . vn. ~ t exp. Cell 814-388·98&2, • • 78 Cotollno, 311,000 mllea U500. Exc. Cond. 304· 773-11148. '79 Ford LTO. 302.1ooded. 304-11711-2010. . ... I'LL ~A LOOK. MIF 'MSRI; IS A~ aJT' 'Til81l; N1D '()I) l.CQ:: AAD COI'T SlOG Ali~EJODI(... a S Home lmprOvemlnta ·~ ~~ vinyl aiding, roofing. room ,_ oddltlon, otorm wlndowo, otono. Call 114· 387·0409 t or 114-387-7244. · ; 7:30 t Beaement 1979 Cougar XR7, 45,000. AM· FM 8 trock, 302onvlne. · GENE'S DEEP STEAM , olr, PS, Pl. 11. 6 mpg,f CARPET CLEAN, 304-8711-2228. acotchg~t~erd-weter e~etrec . 1871 El Comlno VB, 53,000 tlon, dl0dorl1oro. FREEootl· mlloo, new point, 304-1711- m1t11. R.. sorlat;t~e retaa. Gone Smith; 982·8308. 7438 lftor 6:00. 1812 Comero Z-28 Indy Poco Cor Edition, t-top, A.C.,' A.T.. low mM..go. Serlouo lnqulrloo. CoR 441· 7189 lfter e p.m. ' 1183 Manto Corio, tilt ot-lng, cruiH .control, ACm AM·FM cooootto. t7.&00. Coli 448-8318. 1971 TrlumpTR·Ioonllortl· blo, 54,400 mMn/ good condition. ne,w top. trane. robulh lou than 1100 rnlloo ego, - o oomo body I lntorlorworll. Coli 114·2411· 12118. . 1982 2drFordE-.t, 4opd, am-fm, 134ft, 1881 4dr Chevy Chlv-. auto, rodlo *3111, 1178 2dr Dodge Ao ...... auto, rtdio •2111. John'o Auto loloo 8ulavlllo Rd. Gollpollo. Ohio. 448· 4782. , :::-:=-::--~----­ '1173 Dort ~~ 340 cu. ln. • ne, cregef., lfde plpoo, · - oyotom, nHdo bqdy worll, Cell448?803 or 448· 1871. D= •aeo. 1110 U.IOO. 11128. 74 Motorcycles 1881 Hondo' CA 80, ncholn ond ,aproketo. nbeclt tiro •4oo. ce11 2411277. S..ra 3'h horH p o - mini bike. runo good •78. Coli 24d·9277. 4 whool !luzukl Quod 110. llko uotd 3 mo .. 1571 firm. Col 441-7800. n-. 1111 Hondo CRIIO, good cond. •460. 104-773-11887 lfterii:OO. 1114 Hondo 8hodow 760, 2 holmoto, 1100 rnllu. Coli lftor II, 304-8711-11817. e 1)1 N- Neme Thot T!IM e WKAP In Cincinnati • .. Good·1 Excovotlng, boN· . • menta, foot•a: drlveweya, ... '. ooptie tlnlio. londocaping. • Coli enytlmo 114· 441- .4 41137, Jo-ol. DIIYioon, Jr. ·-II. owner. . ' • .......~on 814·742-3044. Bo•t• •nd M otora for S•le 84 8o Elactrlcal R afrigar•tion (I) MOVIE: Nemec! Doolro' An o-tx.doned doctor lrios to cope with the normal chaos of a hospital ..,_. 11""9' room. A.L LEYOOP !II liD Child ........ ~: 'Whet Your Children Should Know: A Program for Kin· dorgorten Through 3rd Grode.' Mory Elan Stone, Director of King County Rope Rellof, apeoko with. young childton about 'good' """ 'bed' touching end copIng strotogiea ·tor theoe situatiOns. 130 min.! ICiosod Gop_ I MOVIE: 'Coltan . -. tD Heltem' 8 :30 - (f) (ft) Child ........ AbuM: 'Whet y.,... Children Should Know: ·A P1ogoan lor 4th lhrough 7th. Grode.' In this program, Mory Elan Stone -odopta the good/bod touch frameworl< to e>qllore the problorno of bobyalttero and sex-role oteraotypOs. (30 . min.i(Cios8d Coptionod] '( II M"A"S"H Flnelo Tho Korean conflict is aver end signals the end of the w•· lime carwrs of the people of the 40771h Mobile Army Surgical Hoopitof . (R) (2 hrs .. 30 min.l 9:00 Cll CD H (f) 700 Club (II~ Bouto oftlttt 80's Roberto Ouron vs. Sugar Ray leonard (Montreal. June, 19801. (60 min.l (f) • ()I Peper Dolls (PREMIERE! '(f) Prv Fto4hll: A Small " I I e GASOLINE ALLEY J I • l I I ! n •J WINNIE IF' WINNIE Town THINKS SHE CAN 16MORE MI. I'LL A Televloion Ht.IDiy 'TheEndolthe Tunnel (1973·1976).' On April 30. 1975. North Viet· namese tenks smashed in1o Soigon, end the long Wl/1 ended with South Vietnam's surrender. (RI (80 min.! [Closed Ceptioned) 9 :30 liD Congr08o: We the FJ)( HE~/ People 10:00 (I) Ewrty Bt odows Rounlon -... SNUFFV RN'lOWEEZV AIN'T 601' NO MANNERS DON'T THEY, KNOW IT AINT 111711 Cordovo t!lno· mloolon. 304-411·1110, AT All o.v· liD M81dng ,CJ - 18 SNAKE!! JIMI WATER . II!RYICE. Cell Jim Lonlor. 304-871- • ' 1172 ToyoUt noecto trono, hoo oxtro .....,., UOO or liNt offer, Coli 114·17114JO. . - 77 , Au1o Repair lofv Womer T-10 4 .... ...... 2-3110 ...... lloth worll, 184 Chevy tord ...... lleed, CoN 114-181·1811. z-aoz 7:d7, ' • I _______________ U pheilatery 87 II '• •• ;• .~ .~ ·' TRIITATE ' .. UPHOLITIRY IHO~ ~ I 111 ~. A,..., Gelllpoli_: '' I14-448-78330tl14-448• ~ 1133. -·· ----:----.---~ -·:· ." • of M-*lncl 'Survival of tho Species.' Richard Anthropologist leakey loolts ot the nature of our species and examines the laaaons our past can toech us. (RI (60 min.! ~sed Captlonecl] 11:oo • ~. • New. ell Gte C1t (I) Coming Alb octlona (I) Anoihor Ufto (II NFL's ....... loo'o Tho Man Who Played The Game. (I) ~OIIIhor (f) o.d"o lonny liD 011 Klngdomo 'The Pe- ' 11io GM dleMI eng~no 1812 Ford EXP 112,000' oomplou hoo orooltod mloo, U,OOO. Col· 441-• hMdo. ooH lftor I PM 304-17&-1113. . 3831. This opec:ial elndepor-otN1 0:30 (I) llpeclel . (f) MOYIE: ' The Third TO POINT? ~ Jomeo lloyo WoiOI' 'lorvloo. 1 Aleo paola filled. cen 114-. t 211 -1141 or 814-441- • ' 11?11., 114·448-7911 . • c-t was taped 111 london's Royel Albert Halt (I) MOVIE: '.hiooe , _ . (II .3rd Annuof Loge"'*" PocketBII... clsSUrson Woods vs. U.J. Puckett. (60 min.l (f) Meldng of Monldnd (fil NeltdWI&tda PERLITE "• 1173 'ord ltOOplokupfor porto, 304-1711-2218. Sport liD Vietl111n: ' Genar•l Hauling eon- e I I Bll . .'A s-tr:or (I) MOVIE: 'Dt•oule' (I) Oentlo Bon (f) • 1)1 Tine'• Compeny When Janet geiO married, Toni movn to Howlii and Jilek sherel .on oponmant with Vlcl<y. (60 min.l [CioHd Coptionodl 8 (I) tiD EIR (PREMIERE) • ,. ' 8EWING Mochlno ropo~o. •• 12 lt. Mevero Aluminum '"tvlco. AutHorized Singer • boot with I HP Chrvoler leloo lk 8orvlco Bholpon , motor; Mlnn-Koto oloctrlc 8cl11ora.. Fabric Shop, '\811 trollng motor; · loot Pomeroy. 814·912-2284. ~ trellor. . Goad qu..,.Y ml•ed hoy, ; • 1.80. bole. Coll94g·30&9 • ' 71 Au1o Parts - I:OOP.M. £ 8o Accenorlaa (1) A T_, Seo.aon P1anieee. J:A ..,.tonatructlon Co.Ru· 'lond, Oh,814·741-210S! , 9o-to. Footoro, Con-~ ~ work. l•ckhoe'a • ..& Dltchor, Dump . For oolo guernHy milk cow. good fomlly milk cow v.ry C1J 11:00 • DoHr W- by Tad Honno. • Dltchlo, pOndo, roodo, lend ,: cleorlng, etc. Coli Motor Cor ' llrokero, 448;81182. l •· D.A.Iooton oxoovotlng, ' :: complete dollir •nd dump '· '71 Htifi• XAIIOO motorcy· trucll oervlcoo. Coli 117- ,. cle, oxc running bond, 8828., 378·8288. .4110.00. 304-1711-7181. 1;:;:::::;;:=;::::;=== ;: 715 BEFOG UNSAID MAGNUM .,._.,: From.tht sur~ c:1m1 the11 words .I "GO, NURSE!" ' .. e ;·:1 TOP CASH pold for '80 model •nd newer ueed cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eootorn Ave., Golllpollo. Coli 814·448-2282. . ~DIIOiiUW • ~' DRAMA Ynlorday'ol e Cll Tic Toe Douuh (II · PKA FuM . eo.- ffi""-dy Gl Whool of,__ '78 Chr'yolor, - " cond, runo good. 304-875~402. l---------- e .hiHwoono Bantamweight Championship. (90 nin.) (I) M-Jor ' argue Pw rMM: Loe Angoloo • A. . . . (f) (f) Fontlly Foucl lo \ ~tlylho PEAJ'iUTS iHE KIDS CALL IT lllE '' SHORIH6 61105T~'... HO ONE liiAHTs TO 60 IN'ID 'TilE &u1LDIH6... trodollar Cooot.' Tonight's program loolto at the coun· trioo, tho citleo end tho so, cletiaa that hove omergecl in tho ·Persian GiJif after the ropid Input of petrodoAors. (Ri (80 mln.l [Closed CaptiOned] Benny_ Hill 11'11 :30 8 C1J (1) Tonlglrt 11'Tonlght'o guoot Is Chor1es. Noioon Reilly. (80 mih.J (f) MOYIE: 'Eddie Matcon•• Run' (I) Beet ol Grouc:lto e (II~ (f) WKAP In Cincinnati • (J) <Ill Com; lg I '84 Den -hooto thisloolt ot the letoot newo on the prasidontlof compoign troll . . - . -· A'rdiooone, VI . Felipe Garcill in ~ 12• round bout for the World . Rogere __ _ · .. lUll• """' ............. - K..- .E - . Waterproofing. () J I I L.ASTIN\S,~ _ _ .... _ _ 10 New8houf <l!tN_. BAIEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifatlmo guo· •I .r.,tee. Local referenou l lurnl-. FrH ootlmotoo. t CoA collect 1-814-237· ! 0488, 9 o.m. to II p.m. · • 1980 Old Cutlooo Supremo V-8, PO, PB , AM·FM oteroo, 304-818·3860 oltor ·II:OO. WHO'&SIIN IJAW N\leHT TOIIIght (1) Whool ol , _ _ • (I) Wheel ol , _ (f) (ft) ~Neii/IAhrw BORN LOSER ~· ' H I I ( ~~ (f) • 1)1 Entertai- Autos foi Sale 1878 Ford LTD. Con doll. Coli 181' 4119, IMmSe~ON MACIE liD Anoe.ico Worko 1------,----- "' 1112 ........., Lyna 3 d<. HI, olr, ounioof, 4 opol.. ..., defr011 . Cell 114·311· H11. I' 71 IGIANAUj Aopoot ·~ J! 1177 Dlldgo A-. olont 8, 4 "-· low mil-. ono - · _ , lftor cloon.6 . Col e14·211·1132 Knouff Fir-ODd Split· 95" honfwoodo. Soooonect or gr-. You pick up or deliver. HEAP vendOr. 814258·8245. . e • ' () II I quiTE (f) • 1)1 ABC New. (I) <Ill CIS New. (f) Nightly Buoi- 1878 Oido 98 Regency, 4 2 yr. old Rog. Belgium otud door, fully equipped. tent or will conoldlr trodo for. t!lllor pull behind. lind 2 Fetty T- Trimming, otump " otock troilor. Coll4411-77911. acrea more or leu. 304- romovol . Coli 304·87687&-3&70. ' 1331 . • . 2 .White pulling ponyo w~h •,. homooo, rido ond pull good. '79 Monte Corio . RINGL~s·s · SERVICE. ex· " 12.500.00. 304-1711•1400. con 245-9277. perianced carpenter. alectri· 7472. clan, m.a tort. painter, roof2 good riding pony' 1, 1 Ing (Including hot tor ' brown, · 1 oPoiied. w~h appllcotionl 304-876-2088 -:""; ooddleo •~oo. ooch. Coil 72 TruCkl for Sale· or 1711-411110. , .. • ' •· I 2411-8277. 1-~-----Chevy PU good cond.. Rotary 0.. coble tool drilling. •· ; For "ille cheatnut mare. Coll814-268-8248. Moot w•o completoi!Hmo , ~ oxcollent riding horoo, woll doy. Pump Hloo ond oorvl· , , . dloclpllned, grNt for youth 1879 Chevy luv, 4opd, coo. 304-895·3B02. · ,. $276.00. Alto. 11 mo. old topper, redlo "t 27119.John'ol-:----------'. , ::, chootnut filly Arobion cour· Auto Soloo BulevHio Ad. Aomodollglntorior-oxtt- • ,,. , tor horao mixed oplrlted but GoNipollo, Ohio. 446-4782·. .rlor. F - ootlmetoo. 30f: : ·,;:: owoot not11_rod. Phone 814· 885-34211 or 895-3384. "' :•• 912-3.798 ot 814-742 - 1883 Ford Aonger ·w~h - - - - - - - l .---f' · .,. 2143. COIIIfllf top. PS, Pll, AC, Building remodoUng, rapolr-,, ' "~ - - - - - - - - - - 14,000 mi. lmmiculoto lng, coli collei:t 1-304-9372'12 year-old ' Regietared cond. Coill14-2118-87~. 2821. . ' . 'lfl" ,l j Hertford Bull, 2 gliding horaoo ond 1 mo!l: 304· 1179 Fore! F100. good condition, $2800.00. 304- 82 876-3988. Plumbing 875-11!2bfo,b2. fclor54 8o Heating &yoor old Tonne- Wolker Appol- more, bred tho- Fronldln froo otondlng fire• . robred next suminer. gentle; ploc• . Phone 304·17&304-171>-8761'. CARTER 'S PLUMBING 3814; ~NO HEATING Cor. Fourth ond' Plno • 84 Hay 8o Grain G..,ipollo. Ohio 73 Vane& 4 W.O. Phone 814-446-3888 or...t 814-448-4477 . ' .. Good mixed pooo hoy lao 1982 Chevrolet pick Up, 4 -J-IM_'_S_P-LU-M--BI_N_G-.--H-EA_T_· \ oolo. Coli 941·2237. whHI drive, 3011 otondord. lNG . Rt. 1, Bo• 31111, GoiH· ; 304-578-2119. ' polio. Call 814-387-0676. Good mixed hey In born. .1 .50 bolo. 304-875-4500 1174 CJ6, good tlroe, • - ~~~~~--------- ' ' or 882-3329. top, body good .1600. SHULAW'S Plumbing ond ' , 304·11711·11112 lfter II pm . Hooting, 211 Slkth St.. • Polnl Ploooont, W. Vo. 304· · · Solu!doy ~04·875·1849 oil 87&·6420. Ucenood end • ' dly. inaured. ' 1879 lntorotlonel Sco~t. '· Excavating 71 • Autos for Sale· good tlrao, oxc running 83 cond, no ruot, looko. good. coll 304:8711· 8'773. 1177 M-.y Couger whlto wlth gold 1 - r . AC. AM' FM, 1'8, P8, . cloon, good cond. Cell 114-2411•8114. 64 Miac. Merchandise ro RiRIImitn Morcum Roofing I Spout· , lng. N- lnotolllng rubber ; roofl. 30 .,..,. 1-I~=====:::::;:;::;::========:.J Chain saw• eharpened, 11me d8y .-rvlce gueran· tood or we ohor)MII ~ froo. Sldoro Equipment. 304· 875-7421 . Doohund. 304-878-2032. ~· - - - - - - :•~ ., _.,,..... For aele RCA video disc player, excellent condition, e1&0. Coli 448-9758. · 1·~5~~~~nd~:w:o:x~oo:o:n~d in town, ne1r •c:hools, 1 1/J bath, fireplace, appliances, fenced In yard. •326 mo. plus ncur~y depoeiL Call 388·8248. Bu.ainll~ building. Office space. 2 bdr., upstalre 1pt. Garage for repair or body work. Coli 441· 7572 or 448-2980. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Houaing Opportunity! hoo one and two bedrooms, rent otortlng ot .1163 for one bedroom and 8198 per month tor two bedroom, with 8200 depoait located neor Foodlond ond Spring Volley Piozo, pool and TV ont. Coil 446-2746 or leovo message. Good GE waaher-dryer set 8250. Whirlpool woohor Furnilhed efficiency •1415 *76, 4 othlf' weshlr8 to utilties paid. aingle. share chooae from. 30 in' aa• both. 607 2nd. Avo., Geili· rongo 195. 38 In' goo rongo polio. Coli 446-4418 oftor •ea. Moytog wringer •as. 9PM. 1 Kenmore dryer .*71. small Whirlpool rofrlgoretor U5. Fumlohod apt.. 2 roomo lk Skoggo Applionceo • Upper bath, clean, no pets, adults Rlvor Rd .. 448-7398. only Depoait a. reference required . Coil 814·441- Early Amerian couc:h • choir, good cond. Coll814· 1&19. 388-8794. Furnlahed efficiency. $186 mo., utilitieo pd. 920 4th Atlanta homeateader coal6 Avo., Gollipolio. Coli 446- wood burnw, reel good. cond .. t200. Rollowoy bed 4.4 18 olter 9 PM. a. mottraoo •to. Coli 6141 BA apt, conyeniant ·toca- 388-9008, tion. no pets. iecurity depWasher, electric dryer, reosit. Coil 448-2088. frigerator . Corbin end For leaH overlooking, city Snyder Furniture. 446· pork, 2 bdr.. LR. fully 1171 . equipped kitchen, dining area. unfumi1hed, *180mo. Piano for oole. Call 992Coli PJ'a, 448-1819 or 87&4. 446 -4426. Pickens uaed furniture. 304~ 2 bdr. epts. utiltles ~rt paid, newly decorated. Cell 675- 875·8483·or 875-1460. Eloc cook siovo $16.00, &104. ~oedo oome work. 304·678Rivorolde Apto. Middleport. ,_2_8_19-------Special ratea for Senior 1 Citizeno. $130. Equal Houo- Blue velour living ;oom ing Opportunitiee . 614- couch, excellent condition. 992-7721. · · · 304-876-2062. · · AKC Doberman pupo •so. Coli 446 -7795. Woodcuttera. Must have oow. UOO to U&O per woek. Cell 814· 268-6689 oftor 8PM. .Soep . 11:30 • (J) (1) NBC N_. (J) MOYIE: 'King of the ~~.=Look Homa lmpiovamenta ·~- ILFOO (J) Dr. Who liD Voyego of tho Mimi . r .. ) I I 1)1 (J) lucy Show S,i'Jit:I'S J .D. 311 2 row corn chopper ond fcirogo woeon. Coli 814-2118·8181 iftor IPM , tiD • (1) Newo/S.-.JWOIIIhor ., ,-81 F E . ____ a_rm __q-;-u-'lp ..:m_a_n_t (J) (I)Hot,_ For oolo 8 ft. fl-wing truok :. camper, gas 1tove, at~ dlnot oet, leo box, oloopo lour, uotd very llttlo coli 114-892-3718 or 814·7422143. ____.:.:. :._____ '-=-:--=--:::--:---28 in. Ouaz1r TV deluxe conoolo. like now, e260. Coil 814-258-6763. EVEN•Ni 11:00 • (J) (J) • N- FO! Bolo : Sporumono Droom. ox. c -.. · 1700. ' Coli 379· 2701 ovonlngo. . ' 0 Pats for Sala O!lgonwynd. Cattery Kennola. AKC Chow pupploo, &lamaee kittens, ntw litters CFA Himoleyon ond Perolon kittens. Coii814-448-3B44 alter 8. . . ~!_1_8(.84 -----~ - Now open for bulineu. Mountain State Block, At. 33, N- Ho...,. Complete m..onry suppllee. 4", 8 ". 12" block. Dollvory oorvlae. Phono doy 304-8U·2222, evening 882-3238. Briarpatch Kennel• Profee~ oionol All-brwcl grooming. Indoor-outdoor boordlng fo · cilltioo. Englioh Cocltor Spe niol puppleo. Coli 814-381· 9790. Television -Viewing 79 Motors Homaa 8o Campara Building Materiels l)loek, brick. oower plpeo, w in dow•·· lintela, etc . Claude Wlntero, Rio Gronde, .0 . Coli 814-2411·11121. Juc;ty Taylor Grooming. Call 614-387-7220. Onow hide-a-bed couch oxc. Cond . •so end some nlltc; for oolo. Coil 448·81 14. DICK TRACY KIT 'N' CARL YU 1!ibr 1MrJ Wrltht 6& Building Suppllaa 68 18. 1984 Tuetlily. September 18, 1984 Ohio r----------~------------~-~ ~•. NORTH f.IHt If you got It, keep q~iet .. .AK7S •u7 .KQIO +us WEST .Qiot .QJ108 By J11111e1 J..,..y EA8T •· •Ju& .. .JHUI uu ' +Ju .1072 sovm ." When you're boldlnJ very bed\ ' ·.. cards, It II a comfortable feelia& to ~tJve tbe oppoaenll bid to lilt In • suit 1 Ill wblcb you have Q-.J·lo-8. Although you will uaaaiiJ 1181 tile ccilltract, don't .AUUI • doable. Two bad lblllp con bappea. Flnt, tbe cootrect may be (Ol'lected +AKQ5 to lilt no-trump, wblch mllbl be ' Vulnerable: Neither Ullbeatalll!". Secaad, )'OW' double may Dealer: South ca- tbe declerer to play just carefully emap to mate tile CODtract. . Nor~!~ Eut Soat.b won tbe d l • - ' ace and led : a beut toward dammy'a K-1-7. West : Puo Puo . p. . p. . split Ilia Q-J-10 and dummy's kiDc 1 woo. A diamond wu ~ped and the . Puo Puo p,_ A·K-Q of elabe were cubed. South · Db!. thai led a apade to dummy's ace and , trumped IUIOtber dl•mond He led . Opening le.od: •• enot'"" apade to tbe kiDc IJid ruffed L..-....:._..:;.. _ _ _ _ _--1 " tbe tblrd spade In IIIII baDd. 'lbla left Sotltb with A-4 of burblllld the five ., ~,·of clabe, Weat with tile Q-J-1 of bearts , and dummy with tbe 11-7 of~ IJid. cent of tbe Ume, IJid oo at rubber o ....U spade. N- South's play of bridge It il reuooable for Soatb to • 'tbe five of clube left West belpl- · play toward the K·l In dtuamy 11111• ·beca- be j:Otlld not tate more than · limply cover tbe eJ&bt. lltltlf you 11'1! one IrkS. today'a rub doubler, Ilk yoanelf::· Witllout tbe double, declarer ati1l "Would declerer really do tllat If l ml&bt have made tbe ccilltract. West dido'! double tbe cootroct!" •· will bold all four burbl about 5 per_.,.... _ _ _ _! ,. ....A ,. .. ... ... dl~,ar•"tr by THOMAS JOSEPH ." a Actress ACROIIS Daly 5JBIIfan DOWN I Slligltress I Nobleman O'DIIy zLiqueur 11 Give a flavoring speecb i Settle U Part of a tiff utalr 4 Hot time 14 God, in Paris Yesteiday'sAnswer tbe creator 5 Celestial 1li Alan Ladd body Z11 West Indies 30 More Ironic film IMacaw bird 310fa 11 Link 1 Fascinale,Z3 Indigo Great Lake 11 Go wrong u a plant It Actress blind dale U Negligent Keaton U Least unkempt I Highway Zli lago's wife 3'1 School 11 Mouths branch • Deli item group (Lal) U Panic !I Canadian 31 Formic a SWidard 12 Task province acid aPt ently n Doctrine (abbr.) source u SangtdresB 1Cook Helen ZIBergen's Mortimer 1..-l-+-+- ., . .. ..·-.., .. J. I'• .. ..• .. .. . 3'1 TV'award Zl Country (Span.) ZIFIIITOW 31Cotpulent DSort 3a Inlet (Sp.) h.-1-+-+~ 35 Late OniaaiS 30Basso Cesare 38Crue a Fry gently b-lH--+-+- '· 41 So. Arner. Indian a Average . DAILY CRYvroQuOTES- Here'a how to work It: . AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A Is used for lhe three L's, X for the two ~·s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, !he length and fonnatioo of the words are all hlnla. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOOES RS I HK 0 R ·BZ ·NKKW JHPKO N WHP SZKI NTHPI EBHTNTKW QZOKZW HS . M HJ WHP R Rl XHPDO KRYZ AKRAMZX SBHQ EHEPKNB XHDLX. - TZBDNBO XKNOZ . Yeatenlay'a Cryptoquille:THERE IS NO ROOM FORSE· COND PLACE; THERE'S ONLY ONE PLACE, AND · THAT'SFIRST.- VINCEWMBARDI I I .. �Page 10-The Sentinel Ohio Bob Evans Farm Festival set Oct. 12-14 Ji'lles of 'golden wheat In a wagon . are hand-threshed Into grain for making loaves of bread. A whirring grlsbnUJ grtnds fresh cornmeal In a . barn nearby wiiUe ripe apples' -elng · pressed for elder send a pungent aroma Into the crisp autumn air. Painting a picture of old-time farm ute, these are just a few of the sights, sounds and smeUs that Invite yo\1 to return to an earlier time at the Bob'Evans Farm Festival, Oct. 12-14. Located along Route351n the rolling hUis of southeastern Ohio, the l ,l(XJ-acre Bob Evans Farm has hosted the festival for 15 years. . · Early America unfolds before the visitor's eyes as 126 practiced artisans trai)S!orm raw materials · Into finished products. For the three-day weekend, crattspersons set up shop, decorating With stalks of golden grain, pumpkins and other taU fare, as well as the tools, Instruments and wares of a differ· ent era. In one of several el<hlblt areas, visitors can watch as colorful fragments of cloth are carefully woven together to form a ~-q~ely patterned quilt. Seated nearby at a small spinning wheel, the spinner moves the treadle bY foot, spinning fibre Into long, even thread. VIsitors can wander through more eJ<tenslve outdoor l!lsplays such as the steam powered saw· miD, cornmeal grinding mill and llo~awn sorghum miD. With the only power provided by a horse, ripe sorghum stalks are squeezed Into juice, Reaching a vat by a thin drain, the sorghum Is then boDed with equipment such as the early settlers used. It's almost like a Jive history lesson for young and old alike, delving Into the very fabric of what Early America was all about. The peWterer, just llke all other art!· sans, .Is authentically dressed. He not only knows his trade Inside out, . but Is qulte conversant on the topic of Early America. WilDe watching molten pewter heated over char· coa~ the visitor may even learn a few facts about the American War For Independence. Although autumn was a tbne of Local briefs... Chester Council meets tonight Chester Councu 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 tills evening to practice for Inspection and to observe quarterly birthdays. VMH admissions, discharges Admltted..VInton Smith, Hartford, W.Va. ; Andy Cross, Racine; Garcia Adams, Long Bottom; Bernard Ralrden, Hartford. . Discharged ..Donald Eblin, !Jessie Patterson, Robert Hatfield. Emergency squads kept busy Five calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 8: 47 a.m., the Racine Fire Department went to a car fire on Hoback Road; Racine at 12: 38 p.m. went to Main St. for Travis ChUdress. to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 7:54 p.m. to Southern High School for Scott Kiser, to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse,10;00 p.m. to Sixth St. for Charles Cook, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Mld!Jleport at 10:45 p.m. to Hobson for Charles Stewart, to Veterans Memorial. Homemakers to resume meetings The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will resume Its fall meetings Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. at the MWIIclpal Building, Officers Ada Titus, president; Ebna Louks, vice presld!?nt; Margaret ·aauey, second vice president; Delores Whitlock, secretary; Sara Ropush, assistant secretary; Unda Ferrell, treasurer; Goldie Radcliff, assistant treasurer; Janice Lawson, reporter.Apotlucklunchwlllbeservedatnoonandtheyearbookswlll be completed In the afternoon. . are Business people to be horwred Seven southeastern Ohio businesSmen and wanen wW be honored by Area 24 of the Private Industry CouncU at a dinner set for Sept 27 at Rio Grande College and Community College. Guest speaker for the dinner will be JoanA. Hammond, director of Ohio Job Training Partnership Act programs. Awards will be presented to recognize seven regional businesses' Involvement with JTPA programs. Nominated tor awards are Joe Mortellaro of McDonald's Restaurant, New Leldngton; Barbara Mullins, manager of Monticello VIllage Apartments, Athens; Jeffrey McDaniel, administrator of Pomeroy Health Care Center; John Sipple, manager of Captain D's Restaurant, Gallipolis; Larry Murdock, manager of McArthur Lumber & Post Co.; Bryant Sparks of Columbus Parcel System, Ironton; and Marcia Myers, personnel manager at Carborundum Grinding Wheel Co., Logan. Orientation session planned · An orientation meeting tor participants In the annual Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., schOlarship pageant will be held at 7: ~p.m. Thursday at Trinity Church In Pomeroy. TheflnalsfortheprogramhavebeensetforOct.27atSouthernHlgh School. All Interested high school senior girls of Meigs County are Invited to attend Thursdaynlgllt'smeetlng. Thoseunabletoattend are asked to contactSoutheast0hloJunlorMiss,lnc., P.O.Bol<1M,Puneroy,Ohlo !15700. A Jeep owned bY aRt. 2, Racine, man sustained heavy damage as the result of a fire Monday. The Gallla·Meigs post of the state highway patrol said 28-year-old Harry Shain was westbound on Lel!anon Township 132, approximately one-1\alf mUe west of Ohio 124, when the engine of his vehicle caught tire. Shain was not Injured In the Incident according to the patrol. Divorces sought A marriage license has been jsSUed In the Meigs County Probate Court to Donald Ray Edmonds, 28. Glenwood and I.Jnda Damell5mlth, 19, Langsville. Meets Wednesday TlleSyracuseNazareneWomen's Mlssklnary Society wW meet at 7 p.m. Wed11esday. •• Thsn~ Becomes strong safety Area service news See &·Manwder atory 011 SeePap7 Paae a Hunting season hegins See phollos, atory oo Page 10 ... • Three separate cases fUed by MUes Homes Division of Ins1lco Corporation aga!nst VIctor Counts, Sr., et al, have bi!en heard In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge Charles Knight. Each case SUms from the default of mortgage payments on two homes on property In Sutton Township. AR;Iralsers were appointed by the Judge to examine the premlsesandmakeadetermlnatlon as to value. Following tills action, Judge KDlgllt has decided two Judglefpents against Counts totaling , Vol.34, No. H 1 Copyrip!:tod 1884 • Wed ' Pomeroy;Mlddleport, Oh .. 10, nelday;- September19,1984 POhER"SWREEI,-st•m•caaolcUalblonedpOuerswbeei,Jim •'e hand norC!ca wNJe pravldla& Wplwer lo lhe potler's wheel dtu1al tile lSib - a ! Bob ' Ev... Fllrm.Fell&lvalla U83. 'l'ldl!year'sevmUnpoiiJOI'edOd. lt-14. ' Belllsjul!t- of Ul adl- wbowll...........,okWallblanedcraftll at tile lec!dYal beld lit lbe Bob Evw. Fann Ia IUD Grande.' Bell, llaauveriea, Oblo, lldllfuiJy r-'----------"-:-__..;.....;._,_.;.......-._ _ _ _ _ ____.. were Mortgages on the homes are to be foreclosed and lll'l'llllg8IIEts for a public sale to· he made unless the judgements . are paid to Miles Appelllllled An appeal has been !Ued In Common Pleas by Norman Neece, AlthOugh It has been decided by Judge Knight that James W. Suttle Is entitled to partition of the oU and gas underlying certain property In Lebanon 'I'own!lhlp, thecaseflledby Suttle against West VIrginia Pulp and Paper Company, et al has been continued. A motion for a summary Juc:lgement has been granted In the case fUed by Earle D. Schultz and Marybelle D. Schultz against MarY Jane Talbott, adm., et al. Bryail Talbott, Kyle Talbott and Thresa .Talbott were dismissed as defend• ants In the case. n Because'Judge Knight served as couosel for Paul R. Steinmetz, Sr. prior to .hls becomlni judge, he has ' Coal Company, Lancaster, Jrunes L. l't:Sytleld, administrator of the Bw"eau ofWorker'sCanpmsatlon, Columbus, and The . Industrial Commission of Ohio, Columbus. Neece was allegedly Injured In a work related lncl,dent on August6, 1!8l. At that time, the Industrial Commission allowed for the !rae· lure of a rib but dl!saiJowed for arthritis In the lower back which Is alll!gro to have qeen Cl!used by tile llijury. Neece Is appealing tills decision. . ·Dannie w. Jacks, Chester, has filed for a divorce from Carla H. . Four marriages were also erlded Ohio lonery winners (NO UMIT) > . EXTRA LEAN-BONELESS . • PORK ROAST•••••• ~~ FlESH - LEAN PORK Ll' , STEAK ••••••••••• ~ ••• $ 119 ' ' · 99 ( Sl 09 All Wlflc Meets Thursday VAWY The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at 1: 1!5 p.m. Thursday at the tone of Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Laurel CUff. IELL aRouoHToN·s $25,cro · STORE SLKED LUNCH MEAT ........\!~... $ 149 su.cro $."1l,cro ICE MILK ••••••••• !l.~~L. $119 ' ILK .••••••••• $J69 M \ The Meigs Band Boosten greatly appred· ate the support and donations of it' ....bers and the following businesses: •BANK ONE , •BROWN'S FIRE AND SAFETY EQUIPMENT •BURGER CHEF •C.K. SUPERMARKET •FRUTH'S PHARMACY •H&R BLOCK •NELSON'S DRUG STORE' *R.C. BOTTLING CO. _ •SIMMONS OLDS.·CAD.-CHEVY, INC. PLUS EVERYONE W~ll PATRONIZED OUR BOOTH AT THE FAIR conAGE CHEESE. ••••••••••••• ~~~!;.'!~••••••. s129 . . $139 2°/~ MILK 29C DR. PEPPER or 1/16 Oz. GEM COLA PRODUCTS Ont Galltn With ERIJ Putcl!aN of $30 Grocery Order, bcllllllng All 16 Oz: Pop. ( 69 ( Pli11 Dep•. . One With Each Purchase of 2 Boxes of Cer•l PIKIS iPnmVI TIIU SAIUlDAY, Sl". 12, 1914 • SUPERMARKET ~·~~J.:~ .' . .. "FREE PARKING• .. OPEN DAILY-& SUNDAY~ 9 U. to 9 P.M. No Sales To DMiers It ltltrvt tht Rllllt to limit Quntltlts and Correct Prlnti111 Errors Not Responsible for TJPOIJiphical Errors - Wt Acc1Jt Food llld ''WIC" ' ' I· on Tuition rates go up at Meigs pay ,, . $14,11Xl for buJidlng repair; Orange Fire Dept., $58.001 for a fire truck; Lebanon TlM'nshiP, S7,!lXJ.90 for road paving; Fuuaoy village, $32.«ro tor sewer extension; Racine . APBQUATE SUPPLY - 'l1le llttrt .,..;,. of the above. Amertaul EJecaic Power Col'p.ls lllockpllog village, S26,cro tor a rescue truck; JS.n1ae conveyor bell frum the M e l p - _,q~~ex coal a& all9 of ltllllOIII-Ibed plallltllll caae of a 8&rlke Basllan Fire Dept., ~.em for a fire to lhe James M. Gavin power plant lltCbatbbels seen by the United l\llne Workenl Oct. • L tnldt; and the county cmunlsslon· ers, soo.cro to repair slip on access road from UnlOn Ave. to the Multlpwpose Center. It wW be revealed at Friday's bearing which applications will be ·9l!llt to the state tor furlber By BOB BOEFUCII James Carpe!!ter Indicated he Is. Shirley Priddy was name cafeteria coaidderatla!. If problems arise, the See1!ne!Slall Wrtler meeting with buUdlng principals to supervisor of the district for the state thea has tbeoptlcinofreturntnil State residency tuition rates In the determine bow the money wW be · current school year effective Oct. I. applications to the county. The ·. Meigs Local School District have spent and plans were made for The board appointed Timothy D. cowrty then has ~days 1n which to Increased about $14 il month tills boardmembersandadmlnlstrators Faulli, a non-certified person, as a c:xua:t the problems and resulmlt yeat, board treasurer Jane Wagner to attend PrO, PI'A and other group junior high foot hall coach pending the applicaton. , l'l'JlOrled when the Meigs Local meetings io explain the Issue before certttlcatlon of CPR and sports Qmmlssloners yesletday met Board of Education met In regular the election. If tile h!ue p , II medicine, and Rick Edwards, also with Bob First of the Soil and Water session In MlddJeP.ort Tuesday wDI pnMde lliO,aJUw the dlliR'Id non-certified, as an assistant varsity Ccmae!vatla! District to discuss night. at.., -1uea. u u.e-ne · football coach for tills year. Joan upamllic see1toa projects Within In·state ., students who are rem1011111 oflllxfllwiD be...tJectedbul Corder was named head teacher at the county. one projEct InVolves qulred to pay tuition lees will be themoneywllhaveloiJi,!lellttolhe the BradburY School and Nancy · ll!l!dlng the new landfill, the other paylng$787.29tlllsyearcornparedto ObloDepadml!lltofEducalioll: The White was named head teacher at 1nw1ves about 20 acres of road $063.63 last year, Wagner said. An board ·approved pay.ment to Peck, the Harrisonville School for the bit.nlal along sevt'!ral county 1\ftd· outofstatestudentattendlngclasses Shatter and Williams for preparing current school year with · the toWnship roads. 11 was decided that. In the Meigs Local District will have the bond Issue paperwork. supplemental pay to be $,"00 each. lettel' slnlld be sent to each. to pay $1961thls year compared to The board agreed to change a Given professional leave were 11 township to detennlne wlletbii or the out of state tee of $1678.43 last Polley concerning ·substitute · Martha Venart and John Redovlan, not they want to be Included 1n the year. Tultlonratesofthedlstrtc;tare teachers. The present policy proguidance counselors, to attend the bid padlage for . the seeding. set by · the Ohio Department of vldes that a su'bstltute teacher All OhiQ Conference for School !!!pirate bids wm ' be let tor the Education. There are oow five ' receives regular rather than Counselors on Nav. 5 and 6 In landfill and the roads. ·registered In-state tuitiQn students substitute pay after the 21st day on Columbus; Ron Logan,.OWE; Suzy It Wa.s allJo reported at the andlllnefromOUtofthestate., the Job, bUt reverts back to Carpenter, MAJT; Tom Werry, !llel!tlll& that Columbia TIMmshlp Mrs. Wagner also reported that · substitute pay If he or she becomes auto mechanics; Kenneth Eblin, 'l'rulllees have Qlleted to sell the diStrict thiS year has $93.786.00 111 and must be off. The chai!ge welding; Kay Proffitt, costrnetol· Township Road 11 to the county. for the disadvantaged pupil person· provides that the substltu~ teacher ogy, and Dale Harrj.<;on, electronics Commissioner David Kobleotz Md nel fund. In previous years, the cmljlietlng the 21st day would go to to attend the Ohio VocatiolU!l CcluntyEnlloeerPIIII Roberts plan j)I'Ogl'amhasprovldedlortheentlre regularpayandwouldbecarrledon Convention In Dayon tills wee~. toYillt theBI'I!IL salary and fringe benefits for ~ · the regular pay schedule should he Teachers will altel1l3te years In . Gradl!rworkandseallogofsane school nurse. However, tills year; or she .have to be allsent due to attendlilg that convention, accoi'd· 1'1*11 Is IIIIo c.'OIItlnulng reporled the program wiD provide money for Illness. lng to a decisiOn reached last nlghl. CCIImty Crew SUpeMsor Ted m&Y one-half of the nurse's salary. Named~ llll'm l r · Jeanne Bowen, Carla Saelens, Wlnll!l'. nie llDIIIIIy bJgbway c:Je. Ohe Jl1rary aide wW be dlupped bY John Arnott was named guidanre Suzann!! Weaver, .l3arbara Rostad p111meat plaDIID beaiD work tills the program also and payment for counSelor at the Meigs Junior High and Mary Haggerty were autboWIIIk 111 OouD;y ftDid :In · that employe wW have to be School replacing Tim Flesher, who rlzed to attend an Oct. 26 workshop Al'ldutbl,...~ . l~toupckte abiotbedbythedlstrlcl. res&IMdreceotly.Supt. Morrlssald lnMarletta. · tlle~l'l!lollltlonbylheccmrnla· Bollllllllue"""' · d thattow'peoplewereeUglblefortlle The board renewed the Ohio stonen ·to llllpptll't the p~oposed . At last night's meeting the board post, but · th<lt only Alrott had School Dlstrlct Liability Insurance Roule 33 aca!ll road from the . dlscuSaed the ujlCOilllng OO:.tax applied. Jeannie Slawler, ValerleJ. Polley with the R.epubUc·Franklin RavensWood BrkiRe to Rock $.'D),(li) bond tssue to be voted on In Hanstlne and Farte Kennedy were Insurance Co. provldlog basic SIJrlnp. the district on Nov. 6. Asst. Supt. added to the substitute teacher Jist. (Continued on page 14) I&..., GALLON 1116 01. .. -pEPSI THURs. ONLY - Co' LA ••••••••••••••••••••• !.~~r:e~·.tt •••••• . HEINER'S . BONUS BUY BREAD........~~.~~~!~~. 3f$.119 · LUNCH CAIES..... 3 FOR Sl 00 LUNCH PIES.~ ...4 FOR Sl 00 CABBAGE •••••••••••••••••••••••~.!!~•••••• 15c You Fo1 tor $294.177.90. 'I'IIo9e app1y1ng The .last hear!Jig on block grant grants were Scipio Township, ~ appllcatlotl ~r fiscal year 1984 wW for a volunteel' tire dept. be held Friday, 10:31 ·a.m., at the !llfiiPl'l' truck; Meigs County Ex· courthouse the Meigs County Com· tension omce, $16,7«1 for a nutt1tfon missioners anJIOUIIl'l'd Thesday education program: Mlddleport afternoon. village, for and air supply BuckeyeHUisrepresentatlveTim system forthe.flredepartment to be Knopp will be In Meigs County used county-wide; for Jm· Thursday to compare each lappllcli· tlon with the guidelines and deter·· · chase and renavatla! of the the depot; Letart.Townshlp, $2),537 tor mine which are ellg!ble and should I road paving; PlanDloa ('.ommfs. be sent to the state. slon, S3.00ltor anlllcMtrlalclevelq)Twelve application$ have been ment ~ PuawsU)' EMS, !ulmltted tor the proei'am ,...moa I/160Z. Plus Dep. & Tax 2010 /t 20,cro · RC COLA •••••••••• Sl 49 HouoHTON'S are ·,Final block grant·he¢ng set I Exteaded Forecaa& y,,, $uppi1f At Tht Fsl1/ · GROUND BEEF ••••~. Generally clear toolgllt. Low near !Xl. Light sootherly winds. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High around 75. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and Wednesday. ,. an Ohio. Wealher forecast . ·according stepped&MmlrQmthecasebroug~ r--------------~---L--------~----------------------------~ FRESH were tw Jacks,~. CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "'The Number," was 706. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the win· nlng number was 01'18. Under quaJliy Indicators, both counties flnlsbed evenly with a sub-total of 4.17 · Under program Impact, both coWitles were again scored evenly untU the last subtopic. Under the su!ltoplc of feasibility Meigs scored 0 wiiUe GaiDa By'REBJ!XX;A.JON£§ · suppJy-andhOpes,toincreasethat to buy coal. Aeoo!e'ed ...,.. Writer . to 11!5 days bY the end of the month, If a strike does cause the state's As the Oct. 1 deadline for a new said company spokesman Tcm <M!'I'Il!l coal l'elle!Ve5 to shrink, in .c ontract agJ:'eErnel'lt betWeen the ·Ayres. , energy 'emergmcy woold not be major national coal coJIIP8II(es and AYres salds~ln'caseofa declared untU those reserves had the United Mine' Workers nears, all work stoppage UMW Ia standard decreased to the «J.day level, of Ohio's electric cOmpanies are )ll'ocedure. ' . Bratmlclrweller said. At that point, well-stocked with reserve coiU, 1be James M. (;avln plant at COIII!IIIIerl woold be asked to reduce to a Stateofllclal. Clll!llhlre, fed by Southern Ojllo COal • non-priority use of electricity Elec!rlc cornpantes required · Co.'s Meigs Mines complex, bums voluntlir!Jy. torejlortthelrcoaistockpllelevefsto apprGldlr18fW toni! of coal Included In the d!!tiidtlon of the •tate bl tile event an eilergy ' per day at peak times. The P!ant "prlori!Y" uses -& n:sldmtlal, ei'i1i!r gt;ilcy muat ~ decliu'ed. normally has a reser;e lastmg Iii Mlpttal, foOd storage, fire and :Electric companies report a daya, accordll)l to J.W. ·~Bill" pollee use 8lld - . y production, Braunldnft!laelaald. . minimUm of 8l:day stockpile, Ll2on, plant~ . . If .coal st!M'Icj4Jes reach a 25-day andSOOiehavelnexcessofaliDday Cleveland Electric IllumiDating leYel, the YObmtary cutback woold supply of coal. This tar exceeds the Co. bas an ll}to !lklay supply. 50-to OO<Iay reserve lJ10SI electric - Tolecto Edison reportS a 100-to· be!Dne mandatoey, BraiiiiBCh· companies rootlnw have on hand. 1ffi.day stockpile of coal,. Dayton welger 'said, and COIL'IUJilei"S woold Leading the coal reserves ts Powe!' &: Llaht 1s nearing a·lOOday be required to cut back their eleclilclty use by Z> petceut. At the American Electric Power, whlcll supply and Cincinnati Gas & awns 19 coal-fired. plan~ fnm Electric has a resetve of 90 to 95 ~ level, JlllD1Il'kriiY use would be· cut by 50 per cent, and If coal VIrginia to Indiana, Including tholle days. of subsidiary Coluinbus & Southern WUklns Is optlnilsttc that even In IeYels reached )ust a ],!)-day supply, the event of a strike, electric all non-priority use would be Ohio Electric Co. It has U.9 mllllon tons In reserve- about a 11&day cornpanleswouldcontlnue,tobliable discontinued, he said. Middleport against Southern Ohio against Stelmnetz by the State of Maniapsend 2& Centa .Coal supplies adequate at most power plants . to Lorraine Garciler. . Cornml.ssloners also released the application 2 hctlona, 14 P-• AMu!timedialnc.New'e""' . review results · of both Meigs and Gauta Counties. C.A.A. prepared the grant applications tor both counties with Identical wording, but dltferent county statlst)cs. Meigs ootwelghed Gallla ID SOOieStatlstical areas, Gallla outweighed Meigs bl others. GaJJia was scored 5. . funded, Meigs was not. The final totals came to 16.22 for Meigs and 18.34 for · The application review results for both eouilttes Gallla. Commissioners raised many questions after seeing . were explained to the CommlasJoners on Friday by .the review results, norte of which they felt were · the Dept. of Deveqmmt representatives but tbese adequately answered. results and the ensuing dlscusslon st!U did not give · They were given no explanation why a ~ credence to the state's decision according to the . Coolmfssloners. decision was made before the~ clearinghOuse revieW came from Buckeye Hills. · Three topics were considered bY the nJne.mernber They were given no explanation as to why bolh State Review Board Whleh Kelle!' headed; distress grantswereconslderedeven,aswasstateddurlngthe factors, quality Jndlcators and program bnpact with meeting, and yet GaJJia came In Uth while Meigs each having sub-topics. , came In 34th In relation to the other applications that Meigs outweighed Gallla In distress factors with were oonsldered. (Continued oq., page 14) subtotals of 6.29 to-5.91 a '* CGOI'' · an ..... 8&111 Wiler :·By restored. Brenda Kay Hood 8nd Steve Hood granted a dlssolu· t1on and Brenda Hood's malden name of MIIIT8y was restored. Connie L. Carl!llJo and Anthony E. Canlllki were also granted a disSolution and Connie Cardlllo's malden name of Hatley was restmn Also dlssolviDg their .m arriage were Terry Ray Glll'dnE:r and Lorraine j{ay Gardner. The malden name of Davis was restored $100,a!8.88. ~es. to reverse the state's decision .on .the rehabilitation '· grant. We were able. to put forth 8rgument on bellaif of Meigs Coonty that the state Cook~ 001 Meigs County cmunlsalonen beUeve IIIey "won the dispute. battle, butlolt the war to bureaucrats", followiJiglast Its ()WII admission, Meigs County's application Frlday's meetfnt In Columbus to~ the COU!1IY'B ·was as good as SOOie of tholle that aPPfO\Ied. i'ece!Jt!y rejected commlinlty developnellt block IIow!!ver K wu· the·state's position that the C.A.A. grant application. · could not admlnlll.er both,programs. We also dispute Commlsaloners David Koblentz, Richard Jones tills the C.A.A. has an excellent record ID and Manning Roosh met tor two hours with Deputy · admlnllterlng state ' ~. This was also Director of Community DeYelopment Mamie Shaul; ' admitted by the RepresentatiVe Boliter. Local Government Llalon O!flcer Bob Johnscli and '"!be Board of County Commissioners continue to Housing s~ Hal Keller, all tept: ertlltlves of believe that Meigs County and Its people were the !)hlo Ql!partment of , llevelopnetit. State wronged In tills decision. We are writing to Rep. ~tat1ve JoJynn Boliter and Gallla·Meigs 13(111ter, jYho heard the total dJscusslon on Friday ano Canmunlty Action Agency Director Sidney EdwardS asking that shEi take whatever steps necess8ry that alsO attended tluit sesslori. , decisions such as these are 001-made In the future and 'Matemeat releaeed The Commlsslciners released tills statement • to try and delamlilewhether anything can be dorieto reverse the declsiQn already made tills year." Tuesday: "We are eJ<tremely disappointed they were Unable ~ In Cmunon Pleas Court. Barbara Jane Holbrook was granted a divorce fnm Cecil HolbroQk, Jr. on a gross neglect charge and her .maJden name of Pooler was • a1 y enttne Coinmission ·wins battle,· lOse~ war e B)' NANcY YOA(IIIAM Judge Knightorders $169,058 judgmeJ!!~ in three court cases Volunteer builders From llle Wild 011 P~&e t • the upper 'lila to mid 'lr Lon pnenlly Ill lbe liOI. Fire causes heavy damages Marriage license · variety of other entertainers. Amidst the colorful Ohio fall foUage, the continuous country music, Ianning demonstrations, COWitry contests and old-fashiOned el<hlblts combine to recreate the good "old days. It's beca\1!14! of the candlemaker, the blacksmith, the weaver and hundreds of other artisans who pool their talents th<ll an bnportant period In our history · will be perpetuated Qct.l2·14 at the 14th Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. A $2 per-car admission tee Is the only charp .for a daylong ylslt to the Farm Festival. Campers may spend the weekend and enjoy evening boedowtl$ for a $lO fee which Includes . admission. For more. Information or a free brochure write or call the Bob Evans Farm, Bol< 330, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, 614-~!53M. 'l1llindaJ tt.wpS•' Jdq. Fair ........ tile perlod.JIIaha Ill { . New cases flied In Meigs County Coounon Pleas Court Include a reciprocal support action by Marsha Payne, Nitro, W. Va., (18"alnst ThOmas Edward Payne, Riltland. and two divorces. Len Capehart, Middleport, has ftled for a divorce from Wayne Capehart, Pomeroy, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty andexlreme eruelty. Kathy A. Jacks, Pomeroy, baS tiled for a divorce trom Joseph Jacks, Erlanger, Kentucky; also on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. frenzied activity for Early Ameri· cans as they ~Y prepared for the long cole! months ahead, there will st!U tun to be had, ~Y during the rau h.arv1!st festival. Some of the o)cl,.tlme country contests rellved dUring . the Bob Evans Farm Festival are hoe caJUng, cow chip throwing, tob8cco spitting, corn sheUing and championship horseshoe pitching. Gentle sounds of fiddles, mandol· Ins, banjos and other country Instruments c:reate a llgllthearted mOod at the festival. Continuous country and bluegrass pertorm311Ce8 from two outdoor stages will feature Colorado Country Music HaU of Fame Inductee David · ~hner; . "The Banjo Man From Turkey Creek," . Ebner Bird; the f'ee Wee Pickers, one of America's youngest protesslonal bluegrass groups and a ,, . I I, � 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 09. September 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 September 18, 1984